davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
DanyilIc District Congressional Con
yeuttOD.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, June 24.-The Dis
trict Democratic Committee decided to
hold the congressional convention at
Patrick Courthouse August 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
gatunm Not Dead.

ny telegraph To the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, June 2f.--P. I. Bar
nun teiegraphs from Bridgeport that he
is alive and as we'll as he ever was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
Observation-Disclosures
NNN>
rs. 1850.
PORT or HICHMOND, JuNK "a, 1889,

ahEAN w.
Stes mship Wyanoke, Hulphers. New York !,
merchandise and passengers, George W I.
Allen & Co. agents.
Steamer Pioneer. Trnnill, Philadelphia,
merchandise ard passengers, j. w. AcCar-
rick, agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
GRAIN AND COTrON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June "a. 1855
OFFERINGs

OFFEEINGb,
WHEAr.-s00 bushels.
CoRN.-2 $50 bushels.
OATs.-sOo bushels.
PEAs.-20 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
CORR .-Whlte, 100 bushels prime at isc.
Mixed. go bushels very good on private
terms.
BLACK PEAs.-20 bushels on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
CHEVIoT TROUSERS

for gentlemen. No we didn't have too
many; couldn't have OF such goods. But
we have great many yet notwithstand-
Ing our large sales. Shall we describe them ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
PORT or NEwPQRTs NEWS. JuSE a..
fBy Glegraph.l

steamship Richmond. HoaL, West Point.
and Ma He'd for New York.
steamship March (br), wills. Cape
Verde.
Steamship Drineh (Br). sou,herlsud.
New orleans.
SAILED.
steamship DO.coaih (Brl, Jago, Rotter-
dam. wheat.
Schooners STANDARD. Dram, Boston: +,
AlerwiD stiles Nrw \ oFk. with slaves, and
J. Meyer, Aiagee. Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

Range of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
NORFOLK PEANUT Market.
IReported for the Dispateh.)

NORFOLK, June 2i.-The market continues
dull. No transactions reported, no stock
coming in, and the commission men hold
ing on 10 the stocks Ia store, hoping for an
advance. over zoo. 900 bushels are stored
in the city. Prime. 4a414c.: fancy, 4lse. I:
common. l1saZI1e.; factory. hand-pieked.
SAFE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON SUrUKkn

NkW YORK, June 2E.-Cotton-Grsss re.
oelpis IS bales. Futures closed quiet and
steady: sales. SO 500 bales; Jnne, so.l7;
July, 1920; August. 1888; Septsmber,
So 40: october. ss0s; November. s9.0i
Decem Der sS.0e; January. ss.i4 FeoruA-
~ So ~: March. s.. 80. April, sg.t2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
by telegra ph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 25--l A. NJ
Fer Virginia, local rains, .follOrsd By
far heather, stationary temperature,
raridble pinds, generally southeriy.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, gene
rally fair heather, stationary tsmpera-
ture, rdriatie Uinds, generally south
eriy.
The Weather IN Richmond Yesterday
ras pleasant, Nth considerable rain IN
the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
mARKLTs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.. June 2I.-Cotton steady /;
sales, 697 Dalss; uplands, 9I4c. Orleans
7-1Gc.: net receipts. Asp bales exports
10 Great Britain, $500 bales To the Con-
iinent 2,039 bales; stock, 3e6,f67 bales.
southern -four steady. Wheat without
much OF a change July, si4as4 &c. August
sfIlasi 7.l6c Corn quiet and held nrm;
No. July, A. ,a45sgc.: August. 45}Sa45 zc.
Oats taI4c. higher; No. 2. June. 80 20. Hop,
firm al 6al2hc. for common 20 choice. COT.
fee-Spot fair; Rio quiet al 9Kc. Sugar
hTm and gultt; refined duh. Molasses firm
So-test, sc. Bice steady. Cotton-seed oil.
2Ja.6c for crude, $50. for refined. ROgin
duh. Turpentine firm at 321Sc bid. Hides
finn. v DOL nm. Pork stronger; mess
ss.75aSlO. Modes dull. Lard about Sc
higi or: SPOT, 900; July, s6.JsAs6.il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
WHY 1926?

We couldn't for our lives tell. only that IL
Is our price for three styles OF stylish ALL
WOOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. ". O., June 24.-rarpentine
firm at zoe. Resin n.m: strained, 75c.
Crude turpentine firm: hard, 7sc.: yet-
low.dip, 81. 90: virgin, sl.e0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 24-tlour noml-
nslly steady and quiet. Wheat-SOutnern
nOmiBaliy steady IN absence OF recei pts
western lower and quiet southern red. s3s
e5c.; southern amber. S7ae9c. No. 2 west
ern winter red. spot, SIC. asked; July, , It..
bid August e2e -aszHc.; Septe mber. 81 "A
50 c. CoIn-Eoutnern higher: western
higher and quiet; southern white. i7sf9c.
southern yellow, 46aisc western mixed,
SPOT. ~ .a454c. July, 43]-af4l4c August.
44La45c.. steamer. 39Aa4 Oats scarce
and nrm; southern. 3ja39c. western white.
37a39c.. western mixed, 3iA36c.: Pennsy!-
ysnla, 35a39c. Rye firm and quiet at 6Ja
sc. Prov islOns steady, with fair inquiry.
ugaT-COppsr refined steady st 0ISalOc.
Whiskey quiet at 81 i9ssl 20. other arti-
Giles UNCHANGED. Freights 10 Liverpool per
- MGR steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
CINCINNATI.

OIrc1NrArr, June 2f.-Fionr heavy
Wheat dnll No. . red. 1870. Corn scarcer
and firm; No. mixed. sec Oats frIn: No
Z mixed. soc. POrE nTm At SASS. lard
strong at SO. Bulk-mests higher: shoulders,
So; sooft-rib, 50. Bacon hlghsr: shoulders
IS; snort-rib, 1858; cleaE s6.7s. Whskey
steady at sl.lO. sugar UNCHANGED. Hogs
nrm; common and lignt. s3.s0as4. So pack
lLg and bltchelh' 81 lOali SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

COTTON REPOR-.
Market quiet and firm.
aUorATIONs.
6ooD NIDoLIEG.-e 7-l6c.
MODELLING. &c.
grRrCT Low IDDLrNG.-stc.
Low AIDDLING.-Skc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Taken as a whole,
the trading In wheat to-day was only
moderate. There was squirt 81 activity,
but speculation, as rule, was limited. The
prevailing feeling was one OF weakness,
and at the close Of trading In the afternoon
prices were at nearly the low est point ear
rent during the day, closing about ". under
yesterday. Corn and oats were dull aud
ruled a shade easier. Provisions were
strong throughout, and both pork and lard
closed higher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
HT. LOUIS.

ct. LOUIS, June 2s.-Flour active and
unchaT zed. Wheat dull aud frmer; 40. z
red, cash. soc. July. 731a74c Corn dull
and nfm; NO. 2 mixed, cash. 3O5la3ic. F:
July, Bic. Oats nominal and firm: No. 2
mixed cash. 29c.; July 2ilEc. bid. Wits.
hey firm, si.l0. Provisions quiet and gen.
orally higher. PORK, $3.50. Lard steady
al S5e5. Bulk meats strong: boxed lots
long clear, 1913; shOft-ribs. $3.50: clear.
t6.cS. Eacon scarce and higher: long ciear
1898; short~r.bs, $3.50 clear. s6521.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
LOUISVILLE.

LoUIsvILLE, June Z4.--Grsin firm.
3sfc- Oats-No. new mixed, 2ssc Pro-
visions iirm. BacoD-Cle r-rib. $3.50 sides,
1913: shoulders o.. so. Bulk -meats-CiesI.
rib. So: sides. 81 rs: shoulders. g.. Mess
pork, 1915. Hams-SGgar. cured. stO.50a
si2. Lard-Cholce. s7.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28

AN INGENIOUS DEFENCE.
The house was instantly aroused. and
in a few moments the French woman,
still in dishabille, was confronted with
her employer. She protested her inno-
cence with the greatest sloquence and
called upon them to search her person,
her trunk, the loft-in fact, every nook
and corner where it would be possible
to conceal the missing articles. This
was done. Nothing was discovered.
Louise had not been out Of the house
since the day she first entered it, and
despite the strong story told by the de-
tective, belief in the French woman's
guilt began to weaken.
On Wednesday morning the dstec-
tive advised that trap be laid. Two
800 bills we're put on the bureau that
had so often been robbed. With a
boldness that seemed almost ridiculous,
the French woman, when she thought
she was not observed. entered the bed
room, came out again, and made her
way quickly to her room, and thence to
the loft. Her mistress, who had been
concealed in closet, followed closely
after and saw her descending the steep
steps. There was no doubt then, and
policeman was called in to put the thief
under arrest. A thorough search was
made Of the loft, but the missing money
was not discovered. Louise begged
piteously that she might have her other
pigeon, and it was given to her.
"Tbey are cruel to me Birdie" she
ssid, in her native language, sand
they want to put me in prison. You
have done nothing, so you shall be
fIee." Nothing was thought OF her
talk, nor was any attempt made to pre-
vent her when she opened the window
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
Ihn IMO-Iltirtis Ruio.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You are certainly correct in stating
the reasons which controlled the Demo-
cratic party in adopting the twO-thirds
rule in national conventions.
The South had her peculiar institu-
ton, to which the North was not mere
ly Indifferent, but was hostile. The
South demanded the two-thirds rule as
protection against nominations by
Republican States despite the wishes
Of States which were clearly Demo
cratic.
But you are singularly unfortunate in
your reasoning in favor OF the applica-
ten OF the rule outside of national con-
ventions.
The Constitution Of the United States
provides for an election Of President
not by the people but by tie States
through an electoral college. Repre-
sentation in national conventions is
based on strength Of States in electoral
college, and not on Democratic strength.
Ifeyery Democratin Vermont and Mas
sschusetts were to decline to vote the
chances Of the Democracy in national
contests would be unchanged. Hence
Democratic States like Virginia said,
As We elect the Democratic President,
your nominee had better commend
himself TO Virginia than to Massachu-
sets. Give US the two-thirds rule.
In an election for Congress or for
Governor, however, the conventions
arc wisely based on the Democratic
vote at the preceding election.
The Democratic strength Of Prince
Edward is as necessary to be pOlled for
Governor as that Of Accomack, and for
Congress the party vote Of King Will
liam and New Kent is as essential to
be brought out as that Of Hanover or
Richmond city. There is nothing OF
similarity between a congressional or
State contest and presidential cleo
ton. What mems, then, this PROPOSE
ton to apply the same rule 10 both?
predict for any attempt to take this
new departure the fomenting Of discord
inside Of our own party.
DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
R.irNnHlI.

Charles Zachary Macaulay, the
Younger brother of the historian, has
Just died at Southses, England, at the
age Of seyenty-two.
A glittering tale comes from Bar
Harbor TO the effect that Mrs. Whit
more, dressmaker Of that place, has
become the heiress of an English estate
worth the trifing sum OF 800, 900, 600.
Michael Davitt has left Chicago to
visit friends in the Northwest. lie is
to pass few weeks as the guest Of Mr..
Egan, at Lincoln, Neb., aud later will
90 even as far west ss California.
Chancellor Vincent, of Chautauqua
University, who is sometimes known as
the SuDdsy-schoOl archbishop, is to
spend several months in Europe look
ing up questions relating to popular
education.
Miss Sarah Bruce and Miss Mary Ann
Bruce, two sisters, who lately died in
England, left by will 100000 reals to
the Secretary Of State for India, in trust
for the education Of motherless and
fatherless girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
let us NOT be weary n veIl-doing. All

Let US not be weary in weIl-doing. All
propositions from our side for compro-
misses Of whatever kind are regarded
BY the bondholders ss indicating that
we feel that we are compelled to sur
render our underground. We are
not attached to any particular method
Of keeping the coupons out Of the Trea-
sury. Let as all, however, make It the
one object Of our endsayors that the
coupOn-speculstors shall not get their
grasping fingers into the State Tfes'
sury.
In this connection let US say to the
Amherst Ner Era that We would not
have the taxpayer 80 to the court
house a. all, bat be waited upon, as in
sn,e.belIum times, by the collecting
officer.
There mature annually only about
s26, 1000 in all Of coupons smaller than
ais. This small sum Of s26, 900 need
not to DO taken into the account. No
tax-bill Of less than eco need be divided
at all so as to be paid in instalmonts.
How many persons in Virginia pay over
eco year in taxes? Well there are
only 3,769 who pay over ESQ, and there
can't be over 5000 who psy over 800
These 1900 are all the taxpayers
whose bills need to be made to fall due
in instruments in order to have the
Treasury locked and double-locked and
perfectly safe from "cutworms."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
Forestry.

We were surprised yesterday, IN
looking over book sent to US from
California, to seq the statement credited
to Dir. ROBERT w. FURNAs, promi-
nent citizen of Nebraska, that in his
single State there had been "a, 356 acres
planted in trees, or COS ,5l4, les trees.
This statement ought to encourage those
persons who have thought that a sad
fate was in store for this country as a
consequence Of the destruction of all
our forests. The experience Of Ne
braska is proof positive that we may
easily grow our own forests-.iust as
many as we may need. The figures are
almost incredibly large. To make like
showing in Virginia we should need to
have SIX millisns of new trees growing
in every county N the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
EOe-MOnUmant site.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:

10 the EditOr Of the Dlspdtch:
Permit me to make brief reply to
your correspondent xxx, whose arti-
Gle appeared in last Sundays Dispatch,
on the Lee Monument as regards Gam
ble's Hill. lie says Candles Hill
has some of the features of the
other Libby hill, "but other very
undesirable ones" | claim that Gam
ble's Hill has every advantage that
Libby Hill possesses, besides many
that Libby Hill does not possess.
When the Lee Monument is placed
on CANDLES Hill, at the south end
of Fourth street, it will not be Sen
tiTely masked from approach from the
city," Thousands pass daily up Cary,
Main, Franklin, Grace, and Broad, and
at the corner of Fourth and any street
named above the monument will be
plainly visible. The claim thatit will be
injured from smoke and gases is an erro-
neous idea, INDUCED 10 only by those
who are ignorant of such matters, or
are opponents Of CANDLES Hill. A
proof of this assertion is that the beau
tiful castle, painted in most delicate
hue, has stood for years uninjured from
"smoke and gases" As for its " fore
ground and acres Of railroad cars" we
only wish there were five times as
many. Railroads do not detract from
any point or city, but they give life aud
tone. The statue of Lee on CANDLES
Hill will speak in living tones to the
people arriving and departing by the
~ acres Of railroads" that we revere
the memory Of Il. E. Lee, and that this
is not a dead city. We want Lee
brOughtto the front, whore be ever was
in action, and go say all Of his old sol
diers. MERCAToR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
THE ALLEGHANY.
THE PAST WEEK AND ITS GALE
TIES.
How the Guests Pass Their Time-Rich-
mond Arrivals-some OF the
Bellies, &C., &c.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispstch.l
ALLEaHANY SPRINGS, VA,
August Is, 1856.
The past week has been gay one at
the Allegheny, the ejoyments being d.
veIsiied with germans, masquerades,
tableaux, and progressiye-euchrs par
ties. What comfort to lay aside busy
cares and pursue the quiet themes Of
peace here in the beautiful heart OF the
Old Dominion, where one il not bound
by stiff conyentionalities.
The season here is IN its glory, aud
there are but few visitors homeward-
bound. The Norfolk and Western rail-
road carries the tourist through most
attractive region Of mountain scenery
and its tributaries reach out into beat
tiful territory rich 10 veins Of minerals
and ore.
Each year the ALLEGHENY" grows
more popular with the people OF Rich
mond. Quite q number have already
arrived, and more are expected. Among
the arrivals here from Richmond are
Mrs. Charles II. Chalkley, Mrs. G. Ed
ward Buck, Mrs. Russell Robinson and
family, Mr.. Thomas Z. Williams and
Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Ashton
Starke and Miss Clara Dunlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Bosher, Mrs. W. ". Cor
don and Miss Fannie Gordon, Mrs. DR..
Moncure, Mrs. Charles Davenport, Miss
Mary Morris Jones, Mrs. and Miss
Moore, Miss Sue Stsrke, Mr.. Stringfel-
low, and Rev. DR.. Newton.
All interest centres in the grand ger
mans here, which always mark do
cidod success. The one yesterday
morning given by Mr. Caldge'l, of
Alabama, 10 Misses Dunlap aud
Ketchum. was led by Mr.. Boone and
Miss George ketchum, Of Alabama.
Last night recorded the most brilliant
Of the season. It was beautifully led
by Mr.. VIII Fry, Of Virginia, aud Miss
Simpson. Of Macon, Ga, and the grand
ballroom, with it's various artistic adorn-
ments and rich costumes and rare dia-
nonds, glitteriDg beneath the brilliant
chandelier, never presented q more
charming scene.
Among the bellies here are Misses
Lena Jackson and Adele Blanc, Of New
Orleans; Misses Maud Ilickson and
Hargrave, OF Virginia; Misses Reese
and Ketchum, Of Alabama; Misses Klrk
and Simpson, of Georgia Misses More
head and Smith, Of North Carolina and
the Misses Waddill, Of Mississippi.
NTsTTQR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
Now Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, August 21.-Ihe
Ellenville IN. " Press announces that
D.puty-State-C Controller Thomas T..
Benedict, former editor of that paper,
has accepted the appointment Of Public
Printer at Washington, and will take
charge Of tho Office early next week.
Gilbert II. Benedict, the present editor
of the Press, will act as chief clerk.
Thomas E. Benedict is about forty-flye
years old. He was chief editor OF the
Press from 1870 to 1888, during which
time be represented his district two
terms in the State Assembly. He has
always been q Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28


FELLOWS Died. August IL. 1889. at
sunny side New Kent county, Va, At the
residence OF his son-in.iaw. Mr.. A. ID. HeT-
lett, Mr.. JAMES FELLOWS, In tue eighty
second year Of his age.
Ills intermeni took place at the above
named place.
THACKER-- Died. Friday. 9th Instant,
at $40 O'Clock L. 81. az the residence OF her
parents, MABEL BEALE, infant daughter
OF Eli J. and s. A. Thacker; aged one year
and I'VE months.
The Lord has claimed His own.
The funeral VIII be pneacned from tne
residence. No. 511 Henry street. This
MORNING AZ IL O'Clock. Friends and
ecqualntances are invited 70 attend.
SOrfoik papels please copy.
THETOS. Died. August 27fh, ~ 6o'c.Ock
A. NJ. siiera long Rnd tedious Illness. ID.
r. ID. THErON, OF Howardsyllle. Aibemarie
county, Va.
Dr. THETON has been among us almost
common lifetime, Ruf was CXtgr yely
known In this community as ph' .lclan
OF prominence aud fine reputation. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28
A Romance Of the Ocean.

A New York special says The first
marriage ever performed at polics head
quarters in this CITY was solemnizsd
to-day, when Rev. Henry James Ham
ilton, native Of Philadelphia, but now
q resident Of Mullica Hill, n. j., was
married to Miss Catharine Ellenbrown.
The young couple became acquainted
with each other on the steamer from
Europe. The bridegroom's mother
acted as witness to the marriage. The
bride is about twenty-one years old,
and arrived from Scotland day or two
ago. She was born in India, aud is a
member Of, it is said, wealthy and
aIistocralic family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28

Hon. George ID. Wise, in his speech
before the labor organization of Rich.
mond, said that his vote for the consid-
Grafton Of the Morrison bill was not
upon the merits Of that measure, but
merely to take it up for consideration.
Mr.. Wise knows that the issue was dis
tlnctly drawn for and against the bill
on its merits in that vote {; that it was
intended to test the strength OF It's
friends and enemies, and that any mem
Der who voted to take it up committed
himself to the policy it involved. He
knows, further, that it was long step in
the direction of free trade, and that
those who voted for its consideration
committed themselves to the doctrine
il embraced Valley IuginiGn.
That is an attack upon all the Virgil
MA Democratic congressman. The Chi
cogo platform pledged the Democratic
party to a revision Of the tariff; but
took care to pledge the party also to
the policy OF levying such duties as
would cover the increased cost of pro-
duction caused by the higher wages paid
in this country. The Virginia Demo-
cratic congressman merely voted to car
~ out that resolution. The present
tariff is encrusted with wrongs. 1t
needs revision. But nobody bound
himself to vote for the MORRISON bill
because he voted to consider it. The
Virginia Democratic congressman voted
to consider the bill. TO consider bill
is to amend it if you choose, alter it if
you choose, adopt substitute for it if
you choose, vote it down if you choose.
Therefore, the Virginia Democratic con-
gressmen well knew that they did not
commit themselves to the doctrine OF
free trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-28

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, whose
admiration for BLAINE is excelled by
nothing except its hatred Of south.
srn Democrats, has this to say concern
ing the Plumed knights Lake Sebago
speech
ION the prohibition question Mr..
Blaine is much holder than no was two
years ago, and it is easy to read be-
tween the lines Of his remarks that he
believes that two years hence the atti-
tude Of the Republican party on the
liquor question will be such as to sat-
isfy the reasonable demands Of the
most advanced 'Reformers.' The
speech is good one, and is well worth
reading"
Read between the lines " is good
nay, is Immensely humorous. But that
the Globs-Demoerat should seek refuge
in bumor at the expense Of JAMES G.
is the unkindest cut Of all.