davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

,s;,h red. It's habit Of growth is very
,>;gorous. ssd It's flowers are borne in
nsn,ers OF so to GO buds and flowers
~ fine form and fragrance. II Is the
rost distinct and valuable Polyantha
rose vet produced. This class Of roses
i highly recommended for either gar
den 6r house culture, as they will
bloom for months in rare beauty if they
are cultivated with the attention to
their needs.
Among the latest varieties Of rcmon-
,ant or hybrid perpetuals is Baronessof
Rothschild. lovely rose of satiny pink
with very handsome foliage coming
closely about the flower. Countess Of
Oxford is another superb variety Of
dark-crimson hue shaded to rose
color, with perfectly-formed buds and
flowers. Madame Marie Bianchi is aper-
fectly hardy rose Of delicious sweet
ness; color light pink, shaded to
bright crimson centre. Eliza Boelle is
like Marie Bianchi in shape, but is OF
puIest white. tinged with rose at the
centre. Princess Camille de Rohan re-
sembles General Jacqueminot in shape
and fragrance. but il is much darker in
color. being the blacklist rose that has
ever been produced.
Among the climbing roses, the hand
soonest varieties are Dundee Rambler,
with semi-double flowers Of deep-crim-
son hue Baltimore Belle, of blush pink,
tinged with white Benefits seeding.
or running Scotch rose. with small
white double flowers; and Seven Sisters,
I or Greyille rose. which bears roses in
clusters, from blush pink to bright
crimson shades, upon the same
stalk. The Bouilon and Bengal,
or China roses, are very beauti-
full for the garden, as they will bloom
continuously. Agrippine is unequalled
as bedder, and bears roses of the
darkest crimson. Appolline has clear,
pink flowers, shaded TO crimson, very
large and sweet. Beau Carmine is OF
deep carmine red. Hemaset is the
rose most sought after for a constant
supply of flowers, and is the hardest
of monthly roses. Rode Cranoisi has
purplish crimson flowers Of large size,
and very fragrant. Souvenir de David
is of the richest crimson and is a
free bloomer. WridiAora has flowers
of a pure green hue, very double, and is
great curiosity. A bhe rose has been
long sought, and if the florist will
hybridize the Wridifora with dark
yellow rose, perhaps the longsd-for
color may be obtained. Perled Anglers
has very large flowers Of a delicate
flesh color. The moss-roses are as
hardy as any garden rose and add such
a charm to every collection that they
must not be passed by. Madame
MORGAN has perfect roses Of the richest
carmine, with petals edged with white
and very messy buds. Sonpert ct Not
ting is of rosy pink, very large aud
fragrant. Etna has dark crimson flow
ers Urged with purple. Blanche Mo
reau is of the purest white. White
Bath is perfect rose of pearly white
very fragrant and messy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Tor THE BLOOD.
nnowN,s NOS nrrrERs,

combining IRON with PURE vE g,lsi.,.,
CLFAHsEs and ENRlCHEs THE BLOOD,
quickens the action Of the Liver anu hiu-
neys. clears the complexion, mskss .no
skin smooth. IL does not injure the .essn,
cause headache, or produce constipation
ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES Do.
Physicians and druggists everywhere re-
commend II.
DIR. n. g. RrcGLEs. OF Mayion. Mast, says:
IL recommend Browns Iron Bltters as .
valuable tonic for enriching the blood nhu
removing all dyspeptie symptoms. itooes
not hurt the teeth"
DIR. X. NJ. DRI.zEIIs, Reynolds, Ind, Gays:
have prescribed Browns Iron Bitters IN
cases OF apmmia and blood diseases, also
when tonic was reeded, and IL has proved
thoroughly satisfactory.
Mr.. WILLIAM BYRNs, 20 50. Mary street
New Orleans, La. says; " Browns iron Dit
ters relieved me In case OF blooI-poison-
ing, and heartily commend IL 10 tnose
needing purifier
Trade T. Mark.
PURITY.
NOT QUANTITY.
The genuine has Trademark and crossed
red lines on wrapper. Take no other. MSae
o"'' Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Baltimore, Nd.
LADIES HAND BOoK-Jlseful and attrac-
tive. containing list OF prizes for recipes. M
formation about coins, etc, given away by
All dealers in medicine. or mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of 2-cent stamp.
ap 5-eodtJyi0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
CITY TANES.

NIANCHESTER TAXES.-I am now
vi ready 10 receive the CITY and
SCHOOL TAX Tor tie year 1853. All per-
sons paying the whole of the same on or ba-
fore July LIST, will 10 entitled 10 rebate OF
per cent. or the city tax; those paying
one half nv Tnly /. 1855. and the other
half by November 1. 1883, will receive )
per cent. rebate on one half and ~ per
cent. rebate on the other hallof the city
tax. five per cent. will be added 10 all
bills unpaid December lst, 1862.
j. W. BRONAUGH. JR.,
ie2I-tJyl Treasurer City of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
III Rockbridge county, Va. Waters Alum,
Chalybeate. and frcestone. New manAgr-
ment M Grand Hotel. Gas and water ON
every floor: electric bells. telegraph, post
and express-oliices In the building; TWO
daily mails; so acres Of beautiful lawn.
This property has undergone thorough re-
pair in every particular. Location ele-
vated; scenery charming. Ask your phy-
stefan about these wonderful waters-Chol-
ern preventive. Terms moderate. Address
B. r. WILKINSON, Chief. Grand Hotel.
ip0Islm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
YRAMEs. ALBUMs, ENGRAviSG~. 4
r LEwIS'S ART GALLERY,
ola MAIN STREET.

During the summer months win sell my
stock at greatly.reduced figures.
sxi0 PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES at IS
soc. with cord and mat: ~
ALBUMs from 25c. upwards: ~
LARGE FRAMED PIcrUREa nom
tI.So. TO IS each, half the regular pr
PICTURES FRAMED 10 order 1T gree
reduced rates.
VELVET CABINET FRAMES fro
to soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
NlTY TAXES.

NI11 IAAES.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, May 80, 1888.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and 8
o'clock L. NJ. from the
18TH TO THE BOTH DAY OFJUNE lNCLU'
SIVE,
for the purpose Of receiving from all persons
TAXES DUETO THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Any person who shall fail to pay the
whole or one half OF said taxes within the
time so limited will be considered delin-
auent, and viii be charged penalty Of
per cent. upon the total amount thereof,
and interest at the rate OF per centum per
annum. A. II. WOODSON,
City Collector.
All daily papers will copy. my 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
40 executed IT the DESPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
CARRIAGES, nUOaIra. CASTS A@.

CtsssAANssre1, $500
GEORGE A. AINSLIE &eH
~ SOME ,. S HnNn 81 suI saIs .,oss ;,
E Ez NSHA GsRbx x 6EfTr "a Sfc 5:
aiAs. fHAEToNs, BUlGils, 40 Any
.syie yshisIs beilt % order: - - 49,
Yg4ssa, AjeW 0EooHD-HAJlDV1 hA<Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
srnxxs HEsc s srr.
TIP 5000 Pert.


DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
on tho crest OF the Alieghenies, within The
famous Glade section, directly on tns me
or bus transfers.
All Limited Express trains stop.
With the new and unparalleled fast sche.
fule on the baltimore and ONO fshtoau
these lovely twin resorts are. beyond All
comparison, the mott advantagconsly To-
eafed both AZ 10 train serv tee and sur
roundings, OF any east OF the Rockies:
Leave Washington after ate breakfast,
arrive NJ Deer Park for dinner. Leave
Washington after late dinner arrive ~
Return trains are equally favorable:
Leave Deer Park after breakfast arrive AZ
Washington for early dinner. Leave Deer
PARK SITTER dinner. arrive At Wash nz'on or
early supper. There Is also cixnt r.heiese
each way, making triple daily trains eSch
way. ..,.1
and the Northwest ga Deer PARK ana DaN-
land: Leaves Washington ~ 10 A. NJ, ar
riyiug in Chicago next morning ~ sos A.
NJ: quicker than any other uMi,ed. bsi-
tjuiore and Ohio Limited FOR Cincinnatl: ~.
Louis and the Southwest. RIO Deer ParS
anil oakland: Leaves Washington at $50
p NJ arrive az Cincinnati At 7.t5 a. ",
four hours the quickest. ~. Louis Al S;5V
=. NJ. an hour the quickest ..,,,,,,,
MAGNIFICENT Trains Through withont
change. New Buffet. sleeping. Parior' ram
ly-Room, and Day Coaches a.
Season opens JUNE 22D. NO nles' no
mosouitOes. no hay-fcver. no malaria
I,eer Park and Oakiand-the one belns
bnt Nx miles distant nom the other WIN
moot charniug drives connecting tnsm'
will be under the management oi Mr. W. j.
| WALkER, who. IN his Two seasons man
agement ~ Deer Park. made many eninu-
| sisstic friends OF the glorious resort among
| southern peOpe. 49,.
10 ", ]. WALKER Queeu-Cliy hote ,
| Cumberland, Nd, up to June i5th, anu
after that date either Deer Park or OAK
| land. Md. -.
Rates: SEQ, SIS. and 500 per month, ac--
| coriinR to location. Diagrams ~ floors anc
| rooms open at Baltimore and OHIO pcket-
| Offices. sIe and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue
| Washington. or can he had upon written
reouest TO Mr.. Walker or Baltimore ana
| Ohio ticket agents. -.
! The baltimore and OHIO Company mas
| SHARED no expense In rendering Deer Pafs
| and Oakland the leading mountain resorl
| OF the Fast, and for the season OF 1859 tns
| Attractions will BE- 81 character not nlth'
| erto equallcd. and the cuisine oi oo1u
! houses unexcelled. Tho nuest paSe l"i
| children In the land. ny lo-.S''v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

RIcHM'D AND PETERsB'G RAILROAD Co.,
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA, June 20, 1888.
TICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that a DIVIDEND OF 2l3 PER CENT;
on the capital stock Of this company VIII
be paid at the Office Of the company, In the
city OF Richmond, Va, on and after the
lsT OF JULY NEXT.
25th instant until LIST OF July.
NJ. w. WARRINGTON,
Ia oo.tIv1 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
NOW THE
LARGEST, MOST POPULAR, AND FAsH'
oNABLE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
S,l be open for the reception " guests on
the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
FIRST DAY or JUNE.
NOW OPEN,
y Blue RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.
ItsachuowieGged success asa
SUMMER RESORT
10. t,to nat IL fu fl.s front friuk OF

EAMhith iklsN'NA
has Placed 70 in The front max OF
MOUNTAIN RETREATS.
aud the highest voucher Tor the value of tn's
remarl, can be- found In the ftct that for Ten
successive summers many ~ Ms patrons
have engaged the same rooms. >st ~ me
same table, and been attended ny thr sumo
servants, until n0ir they regard 10 as lher
SUMMER HOME.
The additions attractions FOR ihis season
are the enlargement of TIE BALI Room 10
double its former capacity.
An elegant turnout for pleasant ai'eg-
noon c,iyes. and the unsurpassed horseback
ride 70 Wildcat Knob.
\ pond well stocked with carp ana mo
mountains abound with squirrels.
An the amuSemruis usually FOUND Al
drSt-claSs summer resort.
Pauuhlets al the drugstores u Purcell
Ladd 4 Co and Polk NJ iler ~ 90
Phil. T. BROWN,
atm Owner nui prnnrte'tr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

This Great Meaicine for sAie everywhere.
Price. SOC. and ~ per bottle.
OWENS 4 MINOR. agents, kicnmond'
Va. M fNf my i2-Tu.ThASuiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
old POINT COMFORT, VA.
COBB's ISLAND - REOPENED

COBB'S ISLAND - REOPENED
~ FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS;
SPLENDID BATHING. FISHING, ANb
sNIPE-SHOOTING Passengers for CoOD Z
Island viii take Tho Cape charles dNly
sfeor,,er, from Norfo. z. al 10 A. NJ. or nom
Old Point at 1910 A. VI. Passengers yhl
bus tickets on steamer 10 Cheriton station
where hacks for seaside viii meet them.
FERNS: Per day. 81, per week, .lI per
month, $40. Address
j. T. SPADY, Proprietor.
Bay View T.. o., Cobb Island, "a
my 3l-2Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
NIOuNTAIN-TOP HOTEL.

MUM AIN-IVF UOIE b'
THIS PLEASANT SUMMER REsoHp
on top OF the famous Blue Ridge mountains
1895 feet above tidswater, on the CnsSs-
peake and Ohio road,
Is NOW OPEN. JUNE i7TH.
HENRY L. MASSfE. Proprietor,
tero-Im Alton depot. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

IiIRGINIA BEACH HOTRL.


Up. fIOHBACH A. Co. perpetrators.
This sp,endid hotel ~ now open for guests.
Rsies per day, s2.s0 TO ~. Special rates Dy
tis week or month arcorulng 20 lvcaav y !.
Tire hotel IL furnished throughout IN she
bsst style superior beds, lighted with gns'
pmpIy supplied with good water, and an cx-
eeiient table. The oloss prox unity OF Tue
Gulf stream 10 Virginia Beach preserves
. uniformity. "a dryness and miidncss OF
Temperature in winter as we'll as summer,
which ma kes IN Is resort IN most attractive
for heath and for bathing OF any p'are on
the Atlantic sea board. Address J. Z. Hph'
BACH A Co. Virginia. Beach Hotel, Pm
cess Anne county. Va.
Je 26.dim. win&tAuleodlm
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
OfALRALINE LITutA WATERS, also
FINE IRON WATERSl. HAMPSHtkt
COUNTY. W. VA No fogs. No malaria
Where the sick rcroeer and ne iseft are az
,roVs happy Send for pamphlet.
Ie 26-tJylsi W. II. SALE. proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA,
RcHMoND. VA, June rs. 1850.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have this day declared o DIVIDEND
OF PER CENT, free OF tax, payable on
and after JULY !, lss5: ,,,
tooe.1ot Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

HEALING SPRINGS,
IL BATH COUNTY, VA,
WILL OPEN JUNE isr. The general super
intendence viii be by Mr.. Z. NEWMAN
EUBANK, of Lynchburg, assisted by Mr.
JOHN NJ. BURf0OT, OF Richmond. Va,
who has for several years had charge OF the
Office.
Healing Springs water for sale by PUR-
CELL, LADD CO., Richmond.
Send postal for pamphlets.
Get of ct Covington or CLIFTON Forge:
nv 9-2m MATTE w. EUBASK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26
Tonogra phical Map OF Vlrgirla.

Richmond liFhg:-Far years yisijo S
may have seen inciosed in a glass case n
typographical map Of Virginia This map
was made when there WAS 10 West Viz
ginia. Now a new map Of superior tx
cellenee comprising however. eptly the
new Virginia. has been made hy Mr. IL
bert Il. Firth, OF this city
1hetepo graphy is worked III Wigifi,aJitr.
tGache, AID presents to the eyp ailat a
good pinot graph Of the State Would repre-
sent-f-isihg gently from the water, Of the
Chesapeake. Vast plains, lntlen ed with
noble rivers Winding their Way ifam tiny
springs and streams i'll far distant noun
tains to the .htiaiitic ocean. Mud from
the plans lii- eve wan,ters m the ascend
ing foot hills and chains and isolate peaks
TO the Blue. Ridge which sweeps in its
boftl 0ntlnrs through the Safe irefn North
Carolina TO the Southwest: then CONES the
undnlating valley, glimmering rs it were
IN its sunlight and green; up tie oailyiug
spurs of The majestic Alleghany and alo g
its crested heights VIRGINIA etdS Ii is
destined to be of great value 10 hose in
need Of Il Typographical map add for gen
eral educational purposes
The model is constructed prnNarils with
another object ii view, but il is likely TIA
Mr.. Firth. IN the caily fuiurp. will
make arrangements torepfe uce Iii inatlfl
for general use under copyright. aud if
this is dnlie it will be d! much Val The
mo el is at present hanging inth library
of the State Capital. and may be stelittiere
for q few daAs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26
Ga o Central Railroad

Engineers arr engaged in lncatingan ex-
tension OF this roel from Charleston to
Kanawha Falls. distance 35miles at which
place the Ohio Central will connect with
the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Rail WAY. This ex
tension will be constructed next ear
Engineers are also engag;sl in beating 6
miles of road near Shawnee, Oho. BY
which miles the Oai1 Central ana llalti.
more & Ohio will be connected.
Major Whitcomb. of Richmond. Va. is
Chief Engineer of the Ohio Central, and
Col. Sharp will be it's Superintendent whpr
the company is reorganiZed. lie and Is
family will reside N Charleston, Already
he has rented Senator Kennas dwelling
house.
Special Commissioners Sharp, Broun
Kenna aud Cracraft, filed last week in
Court. their report.of sale Of the property
of the Ohio Central made in October
These sales aggregated SGl9 co.. Tota
Indebtedness by first mortgage bonds So
3l7 600 The U. s. Court has fixed on
Monday November 80. for taking action
on this report and dsposing of same.
When confirmed, the company will be re-
organized. -KaaalpIa Gazette.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

lFrom Farm and Home
You call upon your counfymen (nae among
| she number to give their opinions ufonazi lis
trict Fair. greatly favor It. and as greatiy ops
pose County Fair. None butthoss who have
some experience with Fairs know any
thing of the expense, worry ana trouble Cow
nected with them. From my connecst5a Win
them since the war in this state lam fully
convinced that no one county in Virginia has
sufficient agricultural products to MAKE up q
fine agricultural fair, nor public spirited penpis.
enough to contribute suldcieHs means to ptir-
chase and prepare the grounds and buildings.
especially in these hard times, necessary for
the livestock and other articles required TO
make up a good agricultural show Nor has
any one county people enough who take an in
terest in such things to furnish a crowd that
VIII make the gate fees sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of Keeping up the grounds. pay the nee
essary expenses and the premiums to induce
I people to EXHIBIT their wares.
The result is County Fairs in virgi1ia arc
generally poor things. and the amount Of good
resulting from them is very small. But with
little enterprise and public spirit, Rockingham
Rock5ridge, Albemarle, Highland Bath. united
with Augusta, could make q fine fair ut Staua-
ton that would do credit to the State and vast
| good to the District. say unite with Augusta
and have tho Fair at Staunton because there
there is already beautiful ground with nearly
all the ccnveniencs necessary for o large show
| 1t is a central point with direct railroad COM
munication-north south, east and west-whieh
makes 1t easy of access and convenient and
! cheap. Trains could be run so that the citizens
Of these counties could go to the fair in the
morning and be back home at night.
- :. - 1900 ~ " l'i. ms "a
-, ~
:, = - ,l'
~ - "e.7'i -'', Ai.'e w Wv :" =.
.iio NAssVel''eioh eoulu pe pau on auo
ieaso :. suiiieiene surplus N the treasury 70
pay seeii - 40 "outo ''''facO i'ise eA-
nipils' "i''ch y waa1 FARMERS heea ana want
LOT theif ihiorfnatien, ana Whleh pFing together
ana interest," crowd sunieieht TO cneerup ana
encourage the management; enable them to
meet All thelr iiabuitiss promptly. keepevery-
pooy "a eooa h"lnof, aaa thus afford pleasure
anu inior'ha''oa anu q" F" sasS amount Oh
sooa.
iio i''i' w'i-H ususti' r''ii Assosia.ioii ue-
SELVES $50. 'np'''uy s'iu ~, 'ne oit's
s'iu - i'n ~ "'iic'i lucy iaso SUI u
sieu ~ usioef al euell eiipar rassllehts una
criaIs' anu GA AususS@ mas aceea mann uliS'
hooiy' generously ana paeriaeici'iy IA her
eHofts % set up ana sustain TINS iair. NOW let
us people OF the adjoining counties go to her
assiseahce' sustain ana help hef IN hef hour OF
need, ana snow that we appreciate her noble
eitorts ana ss'assealg MAKE q Iaif worthy OF the
name this one bears; worthy OF this District
and the brave people VINO oceapy 1t; an honor to
our old state. ana OF great good 10 us and OF I'M
mense Importance to the rising generation.
Each county. OF course would have fair
representation In the directory and manage
ment. NO Jealousy should or need exist, nor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

The Democrats are fast throwing off
the mask and exposing their free trade
proclivities. The recent free-trade con
vention i'll Chicago was substantially a
Democratic convention. t declared for
free raw materials, including iron ore,
wool, sunac. salt, lumber, etc. Abram S.
Hewitt, a Democratic headlight in New
York, has recently come out square for
free trade. Geo. d. Wise and Jno. s.
Barbour, originally protectionists, are
classed with the revenue reformers, an
alias for free trade. And SO 1t goes, after
the election. They must be kept close
down to the record, until the people have
another chance to pass upon the question
whether the American people are for
American industries and labor or British
industries and labor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

The history Of the Republican party is
one Of grand achievements. Illustrating
its courage. It's patriotism and its devotion
to principle. It sever won a victory by
deception, compromise or cowardice. 1t
has heen uniform in its adherence 10 tile
right under all circumstances, and will
maintain its consistency and Integrity III
defeat as it has doae in success. It's pol
icy has been essentially American in all
things. It has not been one thing in one
locality to suit local prpjadices, and an
other thing in another locality to pander
to different Influences. 1t has bravely
met every issue and shirhed no response
bility. It's reliance has been in the intel
ligence and patriotism and honesty of the
American people, and although defeated
by trickery and fraud and crime, it will
again appeal to the sense of right and JUS
tice of the people and not appeal in vain.
1t confronts party of suhterfuges, Of
treachery, of deception and criminal ex-
pedients, which holds power by accident
and fraud. and will challenge it again at
the ballot box. and triumph. A party that
has passed to power as the Democratic
party has, cannot inspire and retain the
confidence Of brave and liberty loving
constituency. It's history is marked by
crimes against the government, against
the constitution and laws and against the
people. Its a standing menace to our
institutions, and i unrestrained would
rush the country on to Industrial ruin and
financial bankruptcy. 1t Invites the revolt
of all conservative citizens, and must
sooner or later go down under tie weight
OF its own wrong doing.
Geo. II Sterling, one of the working
Democrats of New York, vas appointed
Weigher in the Custom Eouse of that city
by Collector Hadden. A great clamor was
raised over the appointment by the Mug
wumps.as Sterling was regarded as repre-
sentative spokesman. The President or
dered that Sterling be put through a civil
service examination and suspended him
until the result was known. He ran the
5duillict SuCCcoolGIiyi oCOiluSs Ho"cNci, u
low mark. The Civil Service Commission
reported all Of the successful candidates to
Collector Hadden, and instead of reap
pointing Sterling, he selected O'Brien, a
Union soldier, who stood among the high
est, and is a Republican. This angered all
spoils Democrats, aada few days ago. Gov.
Hill. who is looked upon by the old style
Democrats, who believe the victors should
have The spoils, selected Sterling to be
Warden Of the Port of Now York. This
is regarded as direct rebuke TO the Pres
ident and his ciyilseryice pfetensions.and
an advertisements that Hill intends to
stand to the boys let the President
think as he may. 1t is construed as the
first step to a break between lie Governor
and the President. and having reference
TO the aspirations of each for tie next
Democratic nomination for the Presi
deney.