davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AN OLD INSURANCE MAN RETIRED.

~
JOHN I. DOUGLASS REMOVED, BUT NOT READY ~
YIELD.
A run,or that John L. Douglass, secretary OF the
Merchants Fire Insurance Company, at NO. 10
Broadway, had been summary retired c.u ,,osi
much surprise and talk among insurance men yes
terday. Mr.. Douglass is one of he best Known
men in the business, and is looked upon as sort
of insurance patriarch. Some thoneht .hn t
the removal was the result of the efforts OF dl-
rector with whom Mr. Douglass has not 9ee en- Oh
good terms for some time 0thers nau n arin u
that it was caused by a radical difference OF oph1
ion regarding the settlement OF q case whlch pao
been Entrusted to Mr. Douglass. This story was 10
the effect that he had been more liberal xhan otaer
officers of the company considered al an heccsS"
j. II. Morris, president of the company was
asked by a tribune reporter if Mr.. Dong
lass had been removed from the secretary n wy
ship. Mr.. Morris said that he I the
at liberty to say v yeas yes ssos Met Met
tier. he said, had been appointed secretary pro ten
Mir Douglass was found at his old post, at me
Broadway end of the building he t%3, WIS RI
cent about the Of his removal WaSr redc as
60 talk he said He didn't look at al Perturptn s as
he raped his fingers on his desk and SAID; nav
sat at this desk for twenty-eight years ana
"e!T Rnt Is there anv doubt about your removal ?"
asked the reporter. -.
that, and there's no doubt that 1t was high
handed and outrageous p Gee of business-the WORK
of a man who has spite against me- Why, the
vce-president told me that he did no, understand
the full meaning of the resolution until 1t was car
ried, though ne had voted for II"
ado YOU intend to make tight ~
Il do" sad Mr. Douglas, aud when am ready
to begin you will find willing to talk. All thls
about cutting down expenses is very bne,
Where the cut is wanted az
the othey end (polnting in the direction of
the presidents rooml and not here. This company
has increased it's surplus since entered It III lo?9
from S43, s64 SO to $lOG. 72S 49, 1t has paid
ANIMAL dividends averaging between 19 and 20 per
cent on its capital stock OF 100000. The hard
times have affected 1T they have all III
surance companies and all other sorts OF business
and last year and theyear before the dividend was
only per cent"
A glance :at the books revealed the fact that IN IN
1870 and 1870 and 1872 the lvidend reached 30
per cent In 1853 it 20 per cent, and from 1896
to 1881 never fell below 10 per cent, but generally
reached double that figure The gross assets on
December 81 were 1897 ,0SS 10
Alfred A. Peck one of the leading fire insurance
agents for many years announced yesterday that
he should soon from agency business ana con-
fine himself to insurance brokerage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

money is preferable TO either oaoS
notes or grcenbscks. On the day OF
The battle Of Gettysburg standard
silver dollar--ouo Of those "cart-
wheels" now so constantly ridicuiec
by the Republican organs--"ould
have sold for two dollars and a halt
in greenbacks. 20 it would DO agan
in short time if for any reason the
United States should be in state OF
war for six months. Every banker and
broker in Wall street would ss soon as
possible exchange his greenbacks and
bank notes for silver dollars-that 49,
if the public should be foolish enough
to be willing to make tho exchange.
However, we 90 not propose to dis
cuss abstract questions for the next
nine weeks, but TO "give all dill
ccnce" TO the business Of elcctinS
FITzHuGn LEE Governor Of Virginia,
and " turning down " and hiding JOHN
S. WISH so that not even MASSEY can
find him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
Pahtry Without Buffer,

The American pie has been subject
cd to more unjust abuse from foreign
writers than any other Of our dis
tinctiye products. if we except the re-
cent TRADE against the American hog.
And yet we cannot say that it has been
altogether undeseryed, because Of the
yillainous compound, thick, hard, and
heavy, that is too often made to do duty
as q crust, " and which by courtesy IS
called pastry Light, tender, naky,
and digcStlble pic-crust and all kind OF
pastry can be made most readily by the
use Of Royal Baking-Powder without
any butter, or with half the usual por-
ton, if preferred, or with a small guam
tity Of lard or other shortening as DE-
sired. Pie-crust thus made is much
more wholesome and decestiDlc, besides
being more economical and easier pre-
pared. In addition to saving all the
butter, if desired, one third the flour is
also dispensed with, as the crust is roll
ed that much thinner, the leavening
qualities Of the Royal Baking-Powder
swelling it to the requisite thickness.
If drippings or lard be used the Royal
Bsking-Powder removes any unpleasant
taste, rendering the crust as short, sweet,
and pleasant as if made from the finest
butter. Those who know the appc-
tizing qualities Of the genuine home
made American pie will rejoice that by
the aid Of Royal Baking-Powdcr in the
pastry it can be made quite as d gcst-
bic as it is delicious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

Tho Northern Press on Sherman.
If JOIN SHERMAN has any senSi-
bility left he will, after reading the
comments Of the reputable journals Of
the country upon his Mount Gilead
speech, buy BOGARDUs kicker Of the
largest size and turn it loose upon HIM
self. SHERMAN object was to arouse
the northern people. lie succeeded.
No speech that has been delivered in
the country since BLAINE's Au-
gusta effort has attracted more
attention than the Mount Gilead
speech. But if the northern press
voices the sentiment of the northern
people when they are aroused Mr..
SHERMAN is destined to get pretty
sick Of the arousing business. We
give comments from two leading indie
pendent Republican journals, which
comments are fair specimens OF the re
ception accorded his speech in iude-
pendent Republican quarters generally.
The Springfield Republican says:
1.-The Administration having been
on trial nearly six months, what has
John Sherman to say of it; About
ten months ago he made speech for
Blaine in our City Hall in which one
of his chief points against Cleveland
was that as sheriff he had hanged q
man, when Sherman thought be ought
to have hired deputy to do it. How
far has the great Republican finance
minister got above the level of that ut
terance? What is his battle-cry to
lead the Ohio Republicans to victory?
Not much except the offences Of
twenty-four years ago. His chief
charge against President Clevelsnd's
Administration is the fact that there
was rebellion twenty-four years
ago, and that two members of
the Confederate Congress and one
man who sympathized with them are
now At the head Of great depart
ments of the Government These. of
course, are Lamar, Garland, and Bay
ard--all men who have been Mr.. Sher-
mans colleagues in the Senate for years.
and whose integrity and patriotism at
the present time even he Will not ven.
ture to- impugn or question. Is it any
worse for Mr.. Cleveland TO take rebel
into his Cabinet than it was for Mr..
Hayes? Any worse for Mr.. Cleveland
to send rebels abroad as foreign minis
tiers than it was for General Grant to
send the guerrilla Mosby to China. The
clear difference is that Republican
rebel lihe Malone is a harmless fellow
citizen, while Democratic rebel is .
terrible monster TO be kept before the
people as dangerous enemy to our in
stitutionS."
The Boston Herald says:
1.-The speech with which Senator
Sherman opened the Ohio campaign is
true TO the keynote Of the Republican
platform in that State, and its pitch is
sufficiently indicated by his own words:
The rebels are on top The spectre
that now hsunts American politics, sc-
cordipg to this Republican leader, is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
one Last Wold.

Our good friend of the Charleston
News and Courier says:
"The Richmond Dispatch describe.
the Netes and Courier as holding that
to redeem ,alueleSs paper dollsrs is
wise and StatesmAnlike and worthy Of
great flnanciers.' These 'valueless pa
per dollars so called, are obligations
Of the Government payable on demand.
Does the Dispatch think it unwise and
unstateSmanlike for the United States
TO pay their debts: Is il loss of mo,
ney TO the country to pay a debt? An
swer that
If you could or would recall the
fight we made with the Greenbaekers
in Virginia in 1873, you would not ask
us such questions. We believe in a
paper currency redeemable in silver and
gold. We hold that our present cur
rency is much better than the country
ever had previous to 1869. We are
firm and consistent advocates of
the existing na,ional.bank system.
OF course, then, we can answer the
two questions Of our Charleston friend
in the negative. The sreenback is
debt. We would prefer that that
debt should be paid and the paper
currency Of the country furnished
by the banks. Not that the green
backs are now inferior TO bank notes AZ
currency, but because in case the
United States should get into q war
nth any powerful nation, the green
'acks would at once begin to depreciate
, value. For the same reason silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
NEAG TIA.

KAUFELT-Died, August 81. 1ssj. A.
l:lj O'Clock A. NJ, MONTE LENA. only
child OF J. Charles snd Aldie &. kaufe!t:
AGED twelve months md twelve days.
Funeral services from the residence. NO.
5000 WILLIAMSBURG. aVsnue. THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON At 3 O'Clock.
Baltimore AID pittsburgh papers please
copy.
MATHl ES.-Died. nj the residence OF hi,
father. 4l0 Hancock street. ~ half-past % \.
NJ. August %, 1888, GEORGE f.. MA
THU rs, son Of I. JudsOn Mathues agcd
eight years and fourteen days.
Funeral st O'Clock THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON. Friends respectfully invited 10
attend.
WHEELEY.-Dicl. suddenly. Monday.
August "A, 1888. near Newp0ri's News
GEORGE. WHGELEY; aged twenty-five
years.
The funeral will take place from Vena-
ble.Slieet chaIei TODAY at IL o'clock
4. 81. Friends and acquaintance hrc in-
Vited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

In 1888 the Democrats Of Virginia,
in convention assembled, indicted Cen
eral MALONE in the words following.
The people found verdict against him
on this indictment. 1t is too good =
document to be permitted to be super
seeded altogether even by the indictment
of 1885. We quote;
We denounce the ring now in power
in Virginia and incorporating under
such DISCUSSES as Liberal and Coalition
ist, and charge it before the people
!. For betraying the Democrats who
voted the Hancock electoral ticket put
forth as the only true Democratic ticket
in The hands Of the worst political enc
mics of the people.
>. For supporting the partisan vote
| Of the United States Senate whereby
the removal OF disabilities Of an ex-
Confederate was prevented.
3. In seeking to establish servile
and subsidized press by requiring OIL
cial publications to be made IN partisan
journals, without regard to their circu-
lation or fitness.
1. For multiplying offices and incress-
ing salaries TO reward lavoriteS.
5. For attempting to take the bust
ness of the people out Of their hands by
creating more than one hundred new
officers to be called commissioners Of
sales. and at the same time refusing to
allow the people to elect them.
6. For attempting to legislate circuit
Judges out Of office before the expira-
ton Of their terms, and dishOn0ring the
isdicisry in many instances by the Sc
lection Of judges VIGOROUSLY corrupt
and ignorant.
:. For making the public Offices,
which should lie public trusts, the spoil
of faction divided out by iayoritism,
without regard to merit.
S. For making the asylums OF the
insane, deaf, dumb and blind, the State
University, the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College, the Virginia
Military Institute, and the entire pub
lie froe-School system parts Of vast
machine Of partisan power and plum
der.
.. For attempting to gerTymandcr
the congressional districts Of this State
in outrage of fair representative express
sion.
10. For attempting to band together
and incense the colorcd race against the
white, through leagues and religious
organizations, and by false and inCa-
nous appeals to the worst passions.
IL. For flooding the polls all over
the State with illegal and fraudulent
votes, manipulated and counted by cor
rupt officials.
70. For resorting to mean and trivial
tcchnicalitieS to count into office dele
gates, representatives, and officers who
were rejected by the people.
-. For claiming the conSciences Of
legislators by eXac;ing written obliga-
tons from them in advance TO support
all measures Of the ring, dictated by
caucus, regardless OF their oaths to
support the Constitution.
II. For concentrating the powers Of
Government, State and Federal, into
the hands Of corrupt and intriguing
oligarchy, subordinated to the power Of
q ringleader through the machinery OF
a BACKGROUND caucus, and exercising
these powers with shameless tyranny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

The Macon Telegraph arJ Messenger
saws " john SHERMAN is a Goldman,
with little or no conscience" We
move to amend by striking out the
words little OF"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
bTO<k FARM.
ROWE'S COOPERATIVE STOCK
IA FARM.
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. RAISE GRASS. AM
EAREFARAING MORE PROFITABLE.

IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. RAISE GRASS, AM
EAKEFARAING MORE PROFITABLE.
REGISTERED JERSEY BULLS. ready
for service. and BULL CALVES entitled to
registration OF the COomassie, CetcwayO.
Aiphea RI u other most noted strains Also,
KEGlsrEkED JERSEY COWS, HELPERS
IN CALF. and HkIFER CALVES.
RkGlsTEunD GUERNSEY BULL three
years old. fiOln imported stock. aud four
months BULL-CALF, entitled to registrn-
lion.
TEN YEARLlNG SHROPSHIRE RAMS.
Also. S0UTHDOWN RAMS and RAM
LAMBS.
BkRKSHlRE and JERSEY RED PIGS
and IMPROVED POULTRY Of the leading
varieties. Address
ROWE &CO. X COOPERATIVE
SrOcK-FARM.
frederic ksburs, Va.
au 20-Su&Th2t,sw4tw2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

a good baseball player in Rhode
Island gets bigger salary than the
Governor Of the State" Well, if he is
q fielder he has to travel ont Of the
State in the discharge Of his duties, AL
the Governor does not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

"BENJy BUTLER has promised not
TO attend the State Convention Of the
Massachusetts, Democrats" 1t may
be that Benny has learned discretion
in his old age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

The Cleveland PLATA DcaIer says
"0hio has now an opportunity to un-
Shermanizc herself" Un-Shermanize
is good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

JOHN SHERMAN says the rebels
are on top" Well. if they succeed in
keeping JOHN SHERMAN under the
nation will thank them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
$4,000

The Southern Planter for September
sbopnds in good articles. Colonel ".
c. KNIGHT, editor, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
rs REV. CARTER JONES 4

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO.
ClATlON.-The regular Sunday afternoon
meeting at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION parlors has been held ut s:ij
O'Clock daring the present month. II has
been better attended this summer than in
previous years. The meeting THIS AFTER.
NCON will be- led by Rev. CARTER IL. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
CTEAMER GEMS EXCUR- 49,.

a.
y SIONS TO DREWRY j S-az->-A ''
BLUFF, PICNIC GROUNDS.
LEAVE EVEEY
SATU RDAY. SUNDAY. and MONDAY,
ut . \. NJ. IL \. NJ, = =. NJ, and jP. VI.
WEDNESDAY. 81 p. Il.
Dfcwry Bluff Is now open exclusively
for this steamer as an excursion resort AMI
picnic grounds with beautiful scenery.
MUSIC aud dancing. rustic seats. swings,
quoies Nc, &C.. and eScun,onis.s can stop
or there and take the Gem . last trip back
10 Richmond.
From Tweuty-second and Dock streets.
Leave cars al TweutV-secDud and Main
streets. Music and refreshments. Emerson
Upright Grand Piano.
fArc 10 Drewry biun: Round trip. 2ir.
No charge for children under i've years. NJ
improper persons allowed aboard. Just tue
trip tor inyallds and children.
The GkM also makes "A trip 20 CLARE
MONT and intermediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays AT \. NJ. returning on
Wednesdays and Fridays. Fire gAtrecelVed
Mondays aud Wednesdays
The GEM can Ice chartered AZ low rates.
Cspacily FOR 500 perSOus Apply early 10
II. V. OWEN, Agent
Twenty-second aud Dock streets.
jy o-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
BRIEF COMMENT.

\ contemporary asks SIS JOHN
SHERMAN mad?" If he is not, he is a
great actor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

Es9- RELIGIOUS SERvICE.-SE.
COND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Dr.
HOGBs).-Rev. A. X. HoLpERBr viii
preach at . =. NJ. No mornlng service.
sunday school al % A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
Tgp> SyIy1(TSPFrD,SH

NTkS.SALNANU 5 REEDS 30 ARD
VI AND SCHOOL FOHNOUNG
IApIfS N,~ AND EAST FIFTY
THIRD STREET. NEW IORk.-lhe un-
prrcchented interest and scholarship m this
school during the past year have Justified
It's progressive policy and the rule OF secuY-
ing "a every department the highest quaL
ity At teaching which an be- obtained.
TWENTY kCOND YEAR BEGINS OC-
TtBER Isl. Is 5-Sufm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
nIRDs Pon s.LE.

GENERAL MOCKING-B iRDS=SF
- FOR SALE a. moderate prices. W.
Apply at the Retreat Tor inc Sick, ISss-..
yO7 north Twelfth street.
Al 30-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
~ SECOND BApTIST CUTrRCU

corner Main and Sixth strects)-Rev.
WILLIAM W. LAyDRUM. Pastor.-Mornlng
service nt IL A. NJ. and preaching by Rev.
CATER helm JOKES. No evening service
during August. 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
= OCrsT DALE ACADEMY,

a. NEAR KAPIDAN STATION,
Virginia " id.and railroad.
Beautiful. retired location; large and conn
Portable accommodations. Euu corps or
teachers and thorough course q! study.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 10TH ana
continues nine months Board ana tation
for tae session. Sl7j. Send for catalogue.
X. L. POWELL. JOHN HART. VI. A., Co
PRINCIPALS. Post-oflice Locust Dale. MaN-
Son county. jy le-Sust"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
EHrUHSin1s. p,c.NIrA. &c.


/. ssS>e
FRIEND,Uip LODGE So. 10, 10. o. r.,
ANNIAL Excl ESlnN
MONDAY. AUGUST 80, ls~j.
Tie cats vii. .eAyc 'Ar IorS-laver t'pO'
lWenty.scrDu ana Dock streets. for
WEST POINT
a. =. 4. "; return us leave West foiu' at
Tie mcmb,rs of Friendship Lodge guar
autec to all Nno may accompany them ol
this occasion Immunity from annoyance
Of nny Kind AMI pledge tlrlus ives to gi.r
thcli friends a nice and nIoyan.etrlp. Gopl
music Uil teMruisnci FOR U.s. in the plyl.-
ion. Ample opportunities viii he aiori"l
Tor Eoa'iug. Fishing, Grabbing. &.
Tickets can Dee obtained a. fur,iu3nn
drugstore. west Nam street; ". T.. Penrrr
drugstore. Fourth and Leigh streets john
". Atkins Fourth and BrDAI: Wade So
Sbciburu's. l2ii Main street; Bonn flii s.
1894 franklin street; i. g. a.. o"'y s.
l7I9 Franklin street; Grorre J.. DAVIS les.
1896 Main street, lirGry -. Eon.t- 5. 10
Beech street and 2o7 east Grace street. and
from fhc following committeeman J'il
pm. George g.. Davis. Arthur A. ~ytz.t
q. G.. Galloway. Dury ". BJWles. ami also
A mattel game of bsse.baf o.il hr pllyci
between picked MINES OF Friendship ana
Aurora Lud-cs.
lIcrEr~: Gentlemen, = cents; ladies
80 cents: children under twelve years -
cents. au -f-@uIl
GRAND LXCJKSION TO t...s,12-,i
II WASHINGTON AND r. ~ -----1's'-
TURN %" I 'T.iIt-C s j i-t'' !" ''N' Z
MONDAY .Arcr-F 81 ISIS.
GOODTEN DAYS.
FROM EiCuNoND AID ANi JAEES-
RIVER ANUINt.
Observation-Disclosures
SCHEDULE:
Leave richmond. \. Nj; bermuda. $3.50
A. W: City Point. 9:ij a. NJ. AMI JtIer
lsndiuEsat u,utl hour. Auly"o ii Point -
II. Take steamer for Washing on ami
arrive there Is y. VI. Tuesday. Krmpu
ia Washington Tuesday una. y. ". .or =
week II desired: then take steamer ana
arrive OG Point !. NJ "Wednesday; r'udiu
AT Old Point Gin . T.. VI. Wednesday; then
tske steamer Ariel and remain aboard that
night FREE OF CHARGE aud come MP io
river landings and Richmond Thursday ar
riylng here about 4:bu =. VI.
aulG NiKGINIASitAMBOATC go.
GsTUESDAY AND THURSDAY
4 MOONLlGHTS."
DUTCH GAP.
STEAMER ARIEL.
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
NIGHT
Leave at 1870 p. NJ; return at 1880 p NJ
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
fcr Tuesday, September Isl, choice SONGS py
Miss ANNIE NJ. GRAHAM. accompanied by
llis. HENRY GEEENEG, pianist.
FULL MOON.
Popular prices: Gentlemen. Soc: lad ies and
children, Zjc.; under Ave years, irec.
NOELKEKS BAND.
DANCING. REFRESHMENTS. FRESH
FISH And CRAB SUPPER.
Street cars connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions.
Perfect order. No Objectionable persons g.
lowed.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
CL0YERDALE HIGH SCHOOL.

The ninth seSs ION of this school VIII open
on the FIRST II ESDAY Is OCTOBER,
1883. uui close on the last day % June,
1856. situated TWO niles west ot salem. ia
"A pie 'UItsque ana healthy country. Curl-
culum Includes Latin. GtrcS. French Nptl.
eIuatIc, and the usual English branches.
school limited TO eight bOardets Terms
for boIr, and tuition. from 3Iji % sl72.
Apply for circulars 10
JOHN DABNEY. a. NJ,
OBJ .f-.t, O. sui rftt.t salem Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
i2.OOn.noOl

Balance.
thereby adding s2,O00,o0O to the Prin-
cipal Of the debt, which amount would
have been represented by s53o,OOo IN
cash if the consol debt had been funded
under the Riddleberger bill as inter
preted prior to Judge Hughes's de-
cision. but the s2,O00,000 in new ; per
cent. bonds would have been worth
sI.0GO. 900 in cash to the parties fund
ing. But the act Of Assembly, extra
session 1884, page 80, stopped the
funding and saved to the State the dill
ference between these amounts. G.,
LOCO, 00O-s530, 0OO=tj3O,OOO.
Under joint resolution OF November
%, 1884, the Smith investigation COM
mcnccd, and up to date there has been
covered into the Treasury from that
source SSl, 7S0.01, and in addition leaks
that have existed.rfrom 'lSGG to 1883
have been stopped, which the committee
shows by regularly formulated accounts
to be
From 1875 TO
Prior 10 that time nom msceia-
neOuS ufces......'....'..'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30
And still another:

"The memories of sectional strife
should be buried when the vanquished
have become one with tho viclors, as
there is every evidence that they now
have. The division of the future will
be on new issues, and that party will
triumph which most wisely, intelligent
ly, and periodically meets them"
Unless HALsTEAD and REID stand
by SHERMAN with all the yindictiveness
they are capable of, he SHERMAN may
Yet do the country great service by
iieeing to some vast wilderness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-30

consol coupons, matured and maturing
from January /, 1888, to July ], 1883,
both inclusive. could have been funded
Of mar under decision Of Judge Robert
W. Hughes in the Fsure case
THE amount OF such coupons an
nually maturing is s7Sl,S32. The
total for the three years would
u q.
less amount actually
funded under man
dafntls ........ ...s.-.-s Ahf~'
Less amount probably
pau III LOT 'aNes''''''''' 9t3 Qq6