davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. July u. ~. ;
sALKs-FIRsr BoARD.- 81. 900 Lynohoosy
city ss at 1854; $1,000 Caps-rsas 80
Ysdkin.valley LIST o's at es; e03 Virgins
new SIS lfrsctionaD ct esA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01

There we're seventeen marriages in
Norfolk during July, and in Ports
mouth six.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
she vas charged With nisdsn..uor

The case Of Thomas Jenkins (colored).
charged with selling liquor on Sunday,
was sgain continued on account Of the
absence of vitnesseg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
Mills shut Dow n.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 3l.-The Sib-
ley mills shut down to-day, and $50
persons are thrown out of work there
by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
GRAIN AND COTTON ENCHAN0e.

Old Dominion steamship Co.loo ssS 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
NOTES,

John s. Wise WAS on the House
floor this morning.
O'Hsra has been absent msnding his
much.disordered fences. Young, Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
Able Llxse Dead
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

BEYREuTH, August l.-Abbs List
died ct midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01

luts luc Ohlht lnobAuNb bhS lhl w Az
turn a verdict Of aequi.tal in Neebe's
case, Captain Black answered in an i'm
FASHIONED speech, which was, however,
simply a plea for Neebe on the grounds
given for the motion under discussion.
One Of Captain Blacks illustrations
was quite dramatic. Referring to the
revolutionary articles and circulars pre-
sented by the State, Captain Black
pointed a long finger at Mayor Harri-
son, who still occupied seat near that
Of the States attorney, and said: "Ths
municipal authorities knew OF the pub.
LEGATION Of these articles, and, standing
idly by, are just as culpable as he."
The Court overruled the motion.
Captain Black then, as a matter OF
form, said he made the Same motion in
the case against all the other defendants
except Spies and Fischer. This was
oyerruled, and an exception taken.
Attorney Solomon then rose and
opened the case for the defence.
First be complimented the jury on
its patient endurance Of its trying posi-
ton, and asked that each member give
the same close attention to the evidence
produced by the defence IS they had to
all that had been presented by the
State. lie asked the jury to do
eide whether the States attorney
had fulfilled his promises in the
opening of the case for the State.
The States attorney had stated thu,
be would produce in court testimony
proving who threw the bomb. Had
this been done? Mr.. Solomon claimed
be had not. Proceeding TO the charges
against the prisoners, Mr.. Solomon said
they were not charged with Anarchism
or Socialism, but, IS shown BY the in.
dictment, the charge was the murder ol
Matthias ]. Deegsn. The law, the At
torney said, did not provide any elaus<
which declared or could bs construed Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01

NORFOLK, July ST. Market quiet. Sales OF
leo bags reported on private terms. Prime.
SIC; fancy, 4l<c.: common, 1a2c.. ehelleds
2a21fc.; factory hand. picked. 4ISA5<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-01
ST. LOUIS.

CIrcTFyArT July 3l.-Flour dull. Wheat
heavy and lower; No. red, 75c. Corn
firmer: No. mixed, 4ic. oats easy: No.
2 mixed. 2s1ka2ec. Provisions quiet and
unchan ged. " hiskey firm Al sl.07. sugar
dull. Hogs firm: common and light, STA
$3.50; packing and butchers, s+.o5as5.l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trans West 42dst station as follows. ana 20 min
mics car foot OF Jay ST.. North RIVER
aud Chicago q 80 a. ill.,. % %. q ~ D. m
St LOUIS 600. 3 lOp M. go
Rurao Rochester. Suspension Bridge Niagara tas 'olU
% so a M. 500 $40
Ttiea and syracuse $40. $50 a. M 600 $40 p m .
II ghlandt Kingston, Saugeres, Calskil Albany, 'oio
T. 10 = 81 IL % NJ. 4 Is. 900 IS 10 pm.
'Cransion s. West Point Cornwall Newburg, $40 +1;ln
% 40 -iul % Il:25 m. AIS. $40 m. aud $780, p H.
Cranston's, Cornwall. Newburg.
FOR Montreal AM Canada EAST, 600 p. m.
Hamilton. Londou. $50 a. IN 900 $40 p. III. Toronto
@ 30 a i6OD. . 10 D. .. w. ,,,.
elegant sleeping cars Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit
(gucagu 81 Louis on all through tr'lns
Daliy Other daily except sunday. .,
For tckcs tables. paIlo or sleeping car aocohooa
apply Offices BrOoKiyn-535 W asu-
ington $50 Fulton ST.. Anrex once ino OF fultoh 81
New York CITY. 1868 7S5 942 Broadway 1852 bo"ey am
G.s shore stations foot AID foot OF Jay 81 n Il
"' ~ HEN RY MONETr.
Vanderbilt General Passenger AB nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

PASSENGER TRAINS leave loot OF Cortand' or p'"
oi's's So arsssuona and intermediate points an,
ipr Geneva Lyons. EiinirA 10 Wilkes.
barre. coin,. Char car
Reading aud KARLSRUHE
40 ~ M for Pittston and principal ntermena'e poh'~
n, for coplay and intermediate points Connection
10 Reading and Harrisburg. - ,,....,.. p,e,,o and
n IN for Geneva, Lyons Eimra- isochosVoi' D"'''' ~
Che West Pullmaa sleeper to lyons -.
sO ~, for Ianrvs intermediate points L..
Trains leaving at n. and 34u p M cohno0' o'
All ,,o,uts in Mahanov and IIazlcton toal Regions
." ' SUNDAY TRAINS ,,...
sa m for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton ana mieimeua'o
points - A.. .o,.,.
Is a. n m for Copay and intermediate points ,r, 49,,
forG Lyons Flmua. k0chcster' buliho All"
the West, Pullman sleeper 10 lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
sOOT or LIBEIiTN ST, No I'll RIVER.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
TINE TA Ri 'PAKiNG tFfEcf oCT a. 1856.
For PlflfADFLrHIA aud TRENTON; " Hound ~, blo sn
730 IL 90 D. u SUNDAYS. 400. s45 a. IL b5O. 1900
p'SeoI connection at Wayne Junction Germantown and
Chestnut HIll at CoiuuOad'e Tor Mai1ay uhA NOhsHo
hOctou and NorTistUwn ,,.,.,,.o
DRAW ROOM ca RS on al Day Trans and sLkEflNu
Retarmn" leave riiiLADELrnIA. Ninth and Green sts
7SO so $50 IL 90 10. S45. o 40 t;i5 LOU p ~
Az 10. as 20 900 10 30 a IA 100, $50 5:2O 600
p IN SUNDAY : u a N 80 N ,.,,,.,,,, ,
For LOCKHANEN. PEALk aud PHILLlfsbOhC' rehh'
Foi WfIiGAMsPoKT. sUNBURY, LEwlsBuhG and
For KEADiNG aud ia itiLIsBu 10 at 100. 7:45 $50
100 m. 90. 80 400 49, 54o lZ'oo p H. suhuaSs
For ~ SttKA% ron at 90 g 80 a. n S4s p m.
foi Wi KEsBARRE aud PlTTSTON at 100 $50 a m.
: / 90 ! 30. as. as p. III. Sundays a, $50 p III
S5 9TMhoNA A. at co. 745 ESQ a. m 1880 S45. AGO.
Fot 81 gi IiEiifM ALLI NrOWN aud MAUCH CHUNK
al4 o. o. lOO. 49, SH5. 5:i5 p H. sundays
f ION a, co. ZOO 30 a M. I:OO. lSo S:45 400.
For HIGH BRIDE BRANCH at AGO. $50 a. Ill., 4oo'
Dor rLEMINGToN 700 $50 a. H. 100. 1850, 400, 4sO.
400 80 D. NJ Sundays 4 90 p M 49,. 49, >, nm
For SON ERvlLLE at 90 90 200 $50 o iol9 UP 200 Goo
s 80 90 80. L. 10 30 Sundays 4'OO 8 40 a. n'
80. 90. 50; = 80 = M IN = M ,,s e2o o.so ,o15
70, piAINFIGLp % 90 90 4I 90 60 9 500 BIS
80 As CO. 30 90 30 SIS. 50 lnn ]pV + la ~
SUNDAYS 400 s45a lZGO ~. l5o 4oe' o-oo o;"o
For II fEKTH AMBoY at 400 600 SIS II CO. ll45a. m
90 400 80 80 ~ "a sunny s VO al III Ra at
90 \ ;. ID l OQ 20. 4 30 Is p H. sunday $
teIespt ocean SIoye) a. 400 ,soos Am N 90 ,sonm
foi LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER. BARNEGAT at 100
For i. AsTLuAHriG CITY. ViNLLAND BBlDeEroN at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
counlrp f)rorcrtp for Sale auo Go Get.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR and vicinity;
A-Houses to let Bargains dwellings building sites a
farms. CLARENCE b. TUBES. Beekmanst houm 80.
ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY our specially.
N Residences cottages farms etc every where pescDc
your want price preferred Particulars iree
PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune Bui"llG--
Tor SALE or TO LET at Crawford. on \. >.
Central r. r. adesirale. wellsiiuatcd French rooI hose
Srooms iru barn &C.. FIVE minutes from depot fnr par
tculars address T. d. VAN SAC-'' II Jun" ''' ~ -
nor RENT.--In Washington. ID. C.. fur-
uished on MaSsachusetsave, near Dupont 'lcle, unu
of the most elegant in the city magnheeh'y
furnished: large grounds and stable Address - -
d. II. WARNER 81 co, GIG Est. " w. washington y: :.
arrange. y. J.. REAL ESTATE including
~ all The stations known as the Oranges Property ioi
sale improved and uninprovcd. - M ,,-,..
EDWARD p. HAMILTON 4 co. No. o6 BROADWAY
ITO FNT.-HandsOmPly furnished for the
winter or year. gencnan's Residence al iiackrhs u",
y 80 minutes y. Y. and miluts rom Ht'' ~, -
OF and containing All
mnroycmcns: q bedrooms perfect order thfonih".'
aren and ali kinds fruit: stable hennery and Ice hss
The place rented at lew Inquire to dtSisue eha
Apply to ~ ,rr,oV- r. ~ II p,nest
UINRFRED LANDS.-4.70 700 acres in Lewis
L County v. near the line Of projected ia'o s
curuce and Hard Woods; Ash. Cherry. Cedar &c.
LARGE House Saw Mil and Machinery. Spendi opp"luhl
for iumbcrne pulp business Single making eha
ostafes Adde'S T. d. HOLDEN EXT
Turin. Lewis County " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
Conutrn propertp i0antr0.

DVERTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty,
drstst until D. NJ 953 Broadway between TWENTY sc.uhi
and twenty third SITS until p M. 3OS West Twenty th
ST. corner Eehhave l53 Fourthave. corner
ESQ biri.ave corner nrty-sevenh-st Ool lftaVe'
near Sixticfs and the HARLEM OFFICE. 25I tast enc
ftl-s, $500 Thlrave. corner one
hundred nftlst. up 10 D. H. at regular ONCE
HOTEL WANTED to rent with prlvlieGe Oh
lease located in thrifty village on line OF railway
ureferIed nnfuInscd partly iurnished IN goOh oohu
lion: than 20 some land WIN Oulldine. H On
dress with ulI PARTICULARS for interview. j. t. BOZ ~
Tribune once.
WAN I'D TO LEASE for term OF wears
w farm Of about 25 good llablc upland win good
housc of s or 10 rooms water plenty Of ont
convenient 10 village must be low Address T. A. BOZ
20. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

From Pier No g. North River. VIA sandy HOOK, m
For HIGHLANDS. SEABklGHf, LONG BKANCh SUI
Tckeis can procured foot OF Libertyst Per NO p
North River 81 26l 2S7. 42 ga LAO and 81 bal
Hay $50 737 and 749 Otlave, RNngtun ST. ~ - ~ n
i43 Greenwich ST. las East l25th ST. 1882 BoweIy ~
canal Il and principal hotels in New Ork Guy ia boS
iyn at No lO7 Broadway SIS $50 Fulton ST. IW
47O Manhattan HObokCn pa "
Vail transfer Company call fOT and check baggage from
hotels or residence To destination ,r,,,,y
J r WOOTTEN, - u II ~ 49,, a.,
General Manager. Gen fass anu :, "
N, G.. L. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
p,rs,Nrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

Tho es,a.e Of Aucust Never was sold at public auction 81
the Real Exchange yesterday by James L. wes ~
consisted of twenty lots In Arthur Adams a"
bia ayes. and the road from West Farms 10 foiu "
Belmont Twenty fourth Ward Mr.. Meyer was wen k"o
and respected German Twenty fourth ward VINO o
many years the proprietor Of grocery situa'o On
road West Farms TO FSriham. between A"a" s'''
ferson ayes HIS brother known rs local po'ca.
having been at one town clerk OF west fa'"S' %
another member OF the school board The se was Ms
tended Mrs august Meyer her so sha Of the went seven
OTIS sgsreSted 81 $40 aver'se OF $50 SaEh LOT .Sxs
feet No So ridge gn dd ancto w lsr ts pre
rents for 200 an 91as sisV apartment houses
ao7s Thdve The hrst sold i0 0f y hsse bull
ngs Il we're saii factory The sales given
below -. ,...,Do ,,r a niece OF
%ay was p,sUs S 10 t, e ss Ton $4,000 slo
for priyt dwelling In the nenS rn's s en- and
enty tht brown stone tenement oSs no, Se%een
Henry ami Grand aud Montgomery and Jer,rson ss u
cost sSS soSS snS S Of a
s1Shsnss for The ry" S ZOO 9o cOe
in Frsave near Thirty Terry W, nreange
for West Side apartment house house ann seven
acres N Essex Copnty g. fa e county for SIS 600
NEw-YoRK, Thursday. Nov. a. lsso.
The following sale was at the Exchange and AUCTION
Room to-day ~ r., ny;,.
'sG1S sGuss t Of SS plot dlSslRiOe1
By Scott d Myers - . -
3storv dwelling with lot, No i44 " est 'Sts'S 3d. ooo
of lOh-ave. lot l5.SXSs Greyhr -; S'-''
similar dwelling lot No 4lS West S9ts ioI ooo
Bg Peter T. M6uer 49,
Gstory building with lot No 81 tdredge-s' 40 N ooo
n OF Grand-st. ot25xS77; l. Oher ."'"o'
history fats No 1913 and 2,O15 3dave oo' - -oo
fteof ll4thst lots 253XSO each; W ME '''''o
lots l5t-st. 80 W OF 4thaVe ZoAloVlA !. son
EACH y Cowan $780,
2io,s siS9ih-st 275fe oil "ii''s"Ve' - $500
2siorv dwellings with lots li2dst, 100 Heoi ooo
! Willsave lots 25xl00 each; ii esselmah-- S-oO
lot on Willis-ave OF l4Gthst 20xlUti same ooc
q 5oC
lot W sWiisave adj above. 25xl00 J j White DOW
| By James l.. Wells
Belmont 2iih Ward.
] plot OF land Artlurave cor OF west fips
road o6x 100 W Bal nis. 1''"N
IS lots adj above, 25XlOO each; faiIchlu anu
A lots on Columba-ave. cor OF Adams-aVe zoN AZ,
l lot on Fordham. road, Tsylorave l6Sxi2oi on,
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
Ru f. H. Lltdt,,c q Co.
3-story dwelling with lot No 426 NaVeiiy uct oo
| Gates and Green ayes, lot l2CNtO W Martn; DOW
! similar house with lot, No ST James place, VI .o
Laiayette-aye. lot lSCx5O; Nj Horton. Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Il Ia

l sstorv dwelling with lot No 1876 Waverlyaye. bet
Gales and Green ayes, lot l2GXf0, Martin; a.
I similar house with lot, No st James place. II OF .
Laiayette-ave lot 1S.Gx50; NJ Horton---...-.-.- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
Board ano Rooms.

East Side.
EIRST-CLASS ROOMS with every conven-
- nr,,'ate table IL desired 279 4th.avc. next 10
{ alvary Church VI ~ MIMI,
TRAMERCY PARK.-Elegant floor; suite
" and single rooms handsomely furnished nrstciass
with without private table hclerehces' ~ Ti@' -
RECTORY, "a West 3oth-si.
- Fast 2STH-ST. - Furnished rooms;
II sncy or en- suite bath and al improvements prcaK'
fast II des rcd; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
BROOKLYN Boaro.

1914 FIRST PLACE-TO let. with board,
Of large. handsome. connecting rooms ana ha4i
room; let sinely OF together at reasonable terms
llsl SKILL IAN-ST. Us minutes IRON
> the Bridget Pleasant parior. with hot ana
cold water chandelier and heat slv a month; owner
breakfast at = IL desIrof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-31

battle. Under the circumstances, Congress-,
without q word Of criticism or dissent. ought ~
award Mrs. Logan the full pension shs would
have received If her lamepted husband lad been
killed on the field. This is the more q patriotic
duty because General Logan lived an honest aud
died a poor rnan.-New York World.
THE effects of q general European war upon
this country would be mixed. Our breadstuhs
and munitions markets might be stimulated for
a time; but the free selling Of American invest
ment securities on foreign bonrses would send
their prices down with a. rush, and the draft
upon our gold supplies would seriously influence
the activities of our money exchanges. Wash.
ington Star.
TIE critical condition of affairs in the Knights
OF Labor organization is becoming q matter OF
notoriety. That a crisis must soon be reached
has been evident for some TIME to all attentive
observers Of the labor movement. The effort TO
advance any cause must fail ultimately unless it
is based on sound principles. and is conducted
with fairness and according TO business methods.
Philadelphia Press.
PARTY with a large working majority in the
popular branch of Congress, and in full possess
sion of the federal administration, with a policy
of revenue reform sharply outlined in it's plat
form, and a President and head of the Treasury
earnestly urging this policy upon it, and with
ive-sixths of its members heartily to
that policy, which. nevertheless, rests supinely
waiting for the minority to tell it what to do.
with a fair chance of compelling it to do 1t, is not
a party to be proud OF, either for it's leaders o.
its followers. New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-31

CONNECT r as to the disposition of the
Illinois senatorship is rife in that State, and
the matter is discussed in all its aspects. 1t
is generally believed that Governor Oglesby
will not be a candidate for the position, and
consequently, in making an appointment for
the remnant of General Logan's term, will not
be influenced by his own candidacy. It is
thought highly probable that he will appoint
Milton Hay, of Springfield. Mr.. Hay is an
intimate personal friend and adviser of Gov.
Oglesby, and his appointment as Senator,
though only temporary, would be regarded as
a deserved compliment. AS Senator Cullom
resides at Springfield, it is probable that the
choice of permanent Senator will 90 to the
northern part Of the State, and it that event
the chances are it will be Hon. C. B. Farwell,
Ex-Governor Hamilton, or Congressman T. j..
Henderson. Governor Oglesby preserves a
discreet silence on the subject, but doubtless
keeps up a lively thinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-31
HANGING WOMEN.

The action of Governor Hill, of New York,
in refusing to commute the sentence of Mrs.
Druse, convicted of murder and sentenced to
be hanged, is censured in some quarters and
approved in others. The only question in the
case is as to the propriety of hanging a wom-
an. If the convict were a man, no question
would be raised, for Mrs. Druse's guilt is un-
questionable, and the murder was peculiarly
atrocious and cold-blooded. Therefore, those
who censure Governor Hills action do not
raise a question Of justice, but one of pro-
priety merely-a point of legal gallantry or
criminal etiquette. The New York World has
voiced the sentiment in favor of committing
the woman's sentence, and has published nu-
merous communications on the subject, all of
which take q more or less sentimental view Of
the subject. For instance, one writer says:
II believe am not mistaken in assuming that
the husbands and fathers of New York will
join in protesting against the execu-
ton of the sentence" And after
referring to some circumstances claimed to
be extenuating, the writer adds: "But, aside
from extenuating circumstances, to consign
to the gallows a woman who has borne chill
dren is SO revolving to every sentiment of
reverence and tenderness-which is the due of
maternity and pure womanhood-that it is
difficult to imagine a high-minded man even
appearing to indorse it by silence" This is
pure sentimentalism. Opposition to capital
punishment under any circumstances is a log
ical position, and worthy of respect whether
one agrees with it or not. But it is difficult
to regard with any degree of patience the dis
position to thrust questions of mawkish senti-
ment into the administration of law, and to
arrest the course of justice with beautiful alb
stractions in regard to the relations of the
sexes. This sentiment is but another phase
of that which invests condemned murderers
with a romantic interest in the eyes of weak
minded women, who as soon as a man is SEN
fenced to be hanged, begin to fill his cell with
flowers and table delicacies. They think it a
shame to hang a man who has had a mother
and was once an innocent, growing baby.
The shame of it is that the man should de-
serve hanging and voluntarily invoke it by
committing murder. But the sentimentalists
do not see thus. So in the case of a female
murderer. 10 invoke the sentiment 'due to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-31
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE ex- Empress Eugene is living in a villa at
Posilippo, outside Naples, in close retirement.
She is feeble and much aged.
THE delegates to the January conference of
the United Labor party have been instructed
not to get up any Irritation with either of the old
parties.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WOODS, of the United
States Supreme Court. is at Los Angeles, Cal.
dangerously i'll, and little hope is entertained of
his recovery.
CoNGRESsMAN-ELEcT CHARLES E. RoGG, of
the Fourth West Virginia district, will be the
youngest member Of the next House. He is n
lawyer, the son of a farmer, and a man Of fine
literary a~ttainments.
ONE of the finest and biggest nuggets of gold
ever found in California is on exhibition in San
Francisco. 1t is as large as an ordinary Derby
hat, and weighs thirty-five pounds troy. 1t is
worth $500 a pound, and is almost pure gold.
On Christmas eve the New York Tribune print
ers took advantage of the season to mark their
appreciation of the pleasant relations existing
between them and their employer by giving Mr..
Whitelaw Reid a handsome crystal inkstand with
a silver cup set on a solid silver salver, with a
gold pen and holder, and silver paper-knife ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-31

The national Capitol at Washington has
cost, up to date, $13, 100, 900, while the State
Capitol at Albany, N. Y, has cost $18, 000,-
600, and it is estimated that before the design
is fully carried out as to the building itself
and the adjacent grounds and subsidi-
airy structures, the expenditure on the AL
bany building will be not less than 500, 000.-
900. The original estimate was 81, 000,-
900. The contrast between the cost Of
the Capitol at Washington and the one at Al
bany puts the latter at a great disadvantage,
as the national Capitol isvery much the finer.
The Albany building is, of course, an exceed
ingly handsome one; but the big difference
between the estimated and the real cost shows
an immense margin for extravaganza and job
berry. 1t is pleasant to be able to remark of
the Indiana State-house, now nearing compile
ton, that there has been no hint or sugges-
ton of jobbery in its construction from the
beginning, and when completed, it will doubt
less be, for the money it has cost, one of the
best buildings in the United States.