davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
The DEPARTURE.
Mr.. Cleveland Kisses Another Baby
and Says GoOd- Bye.

Leaving the Gubernatorial mansion the
presidential party was swiftly driven t.
Elba, where they reembarked on their spe.
cial ear. As the President entered one end
some ladies with little child advanced TO
shake hands. Mr.. Cleveland took the child
in h's arms and kissed it, after shaking
haEds with the ladies.
Mr.. Cleveland and the Cabinet officers
then said good bye 10 Governor Lee and
Others, and expressed their indebtedness
for a pleasant day. and at GAO =. NJ. the
train whirled in the direction Of Wash
irgton.
THE PRESIDENT SAFE IN THE WHITE H0usE.e
The following Associated-Pres telegram
was received last night:
WASHINGTON, October 81. The special
train from Richmond, whIth left at Gao
with the presidential party, reached Wash
ineton without accident or noteworthy in.
cidont 1t 9:jj this evening. The President
expressed himself as having enjoyed his
visit, and he said that he was well pleased
with the hearty welcome accorded mm By
the Niruinians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
ArTHE GOVERNORS HOUSE.
The President Again Meets Miss
Davis, and Kisses Mrs. Lees Baby.

The carrisges drove into the Square
through the Ninth-street gate. The Presi-
dents carriage paused In front OF the
Washington statue, and the occupants adj
mired the magnificent statue.
The whole party dismounted and entered
the Governors Mansion, where they were
most sgreeably entertained for about half
an hour.
THE MOTHER OF THE GOVERNOR.
TIE Identified and accomplished mother
Of Governor Lee. bis charming "first
lady Of the Commonwealth" Miss Winnie
Davis, and other ladies. the Governor him
self, and the committees did the honors OF
the occasion in very beautiful style. aud
the guests seemed delighted with their
visit.
THE PRESIDENT KISSES THE BABY.
The President made himself very agreea.
BILE to all, petted and kissed Mrs. Lees
baby, and shook hands with all OF the chill
dren.
TIE DAUGHTER OF HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS
He expressed in warm terms hls gratti-
cation at meeting Miss Winnie Davis, and
shook hands with all at parting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
Auo,her yuuk.peaier ,m Trouble.

VI. Rose, iunk-deal,r on Brook avenue,
was before Justice Richardson yesterday
morning charged with having In his pos
session thirteen bags Of ground suuac,
two OF which were stolen from A. ID. Shot
well 4 Co., OF Manchester. aud eleven from
Martin Brothers, Baker 4 Co., OF the
same place. The bags bore the brands Of
the respective firms, and seemed TO BE-
original unbroken packages. Both tirnis
also stated that they never sold any ground
sumac in Virginia. Rose said he did not
know anything about how they got there;
but that in the course OF his business hs
bought hundreds OF empty bags, and FREE
quently filed them with sumae, which be
bought loose. IL was proved that Rose
deals largely IN ground sumae-stems. and
that he had bought large number OF bags
OF this from Marin Brothers, Baker H. TO.
The whole evidence showed no criminal
intent or collusion. and rendered II probl-
bic that the bags Of sumae had been put in
with the stems through the carelessness OF
some one in the employ OF the firm settling
the sumae. Rose was dismissed. ,fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
THE KAGAMUfFINS.
Parade Of This Unique Manchester
Organization.

Large crowds waited on the streets yes
terday for the ragamullins. aud seemed
throughout TO be greatly amused. This, 20
a large number OF people, is one OF the
most attractive features OF Fair-week, and
there was some disappointment expressed
that the parade did not equal those OF for
mer years; but this may be readily explain
ed by the difficulties under which the Of
ganlzation labored. The first meeting was
held only a short time ago, and as late ~
Wednesday at II o'clockall idea OF parading
had been given up. Notwithstanding these
obstacles there were number Of most
original and striking costumes and several
very good hits among the groups In wagons.
Among those were the Manchester Fire De-
partment. "Going 10 Congress-" Man.
chester Courting," &c. Narshals Cobbs,
Holt, and shinault deserve great crrdtt for
the work they did in such a short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
REPORTORIAL JOrTISGS.
Incidents OF the Day Elsewhere Unre-
corded,

When DR.. Hoge was presented to the
President. after expressing his pleasure at
seeing him in Richmond, the Doctor re-
marked that he was probably more disap-
pointed than any one else that Slrs. Cieye-
land did not come. because had she come
he would have not only seen her, but would
have had the honor Of being her escort for
the day. "Ab," said the President, al
will tell her that, and the best compensation
| can give YOU is TO ask YOU to make us a
Visit in Washington. and get acquainted
with her in that way
TIE LADIES OF THE PARTY.
The following ladies were included in
the presidential party at the races aud
afterwards at the lunch: Mrs. FltZhugh
Lee, Miss Winnie Davis. Mrs. Dr. Ross,
Miss Ross, Mrs. r. L. Patrick, Misses
Brock. Mrs. Runin, Mrs. Miles Cary, Mrs.
James COrbin OF Caroline county, Mrs.
Lucien Bass, Mrs. c. f. Wingo, Mrs. Al
len TYLER, Miss May Tyler, Miss Annie
Williams, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs. Daniel
Lee OF Stauuton, Mrs. Henry L. Wick
ham, Miss BarSsdalc, Mrs. ThOmls II. Mar.
shall.
QUAKER FASHION.
While the races were in progress the
President and Governor Lee both kept
their hats on. When they entered the
Governor removed his hat. The President
did not uncover, and in a few minutes
governor Lee replaced his chGpeda
RE LOOKS AT TIE HORSES.
The President appeared to be deeply in
tcrcsted In the races, and As The fast-step.
pers pcanced impatiently up and down
Mr Cleveland eyed them interestedy with
bis glasses TO his eyes.
HE TAKES 1T WITH HIN.
The beautiful basket OF flowers which
was pre.elted 10 the President ut the Sol
dicrs' Home he took on The train and put
It with the other floral tributes which had
been rendered him in Fredericksburg.
AT THE HEAD OF The TABLE.
At luncheon the President sat at the
head OF the centre table, with Governor
Lee on bis right and Colonel Buiord on
his left. The President eats heartily.
though slowly, and seems to relish the bit-
CT conversation Of those around him.
WELCOME To VIRGINIA.
Upon the arrival OF the presidential train
at Elba, when Governor Lee entered he eX.
tended his band to the President, saving
IlOwdy do. Mr.. President' an glad {,
welcome you into Virginia.
"Thank you, Governor was the reply
II am very glad 10 be here"
TRAIN-TIAE.
The Presidents train left Washington
yesterday morning at O'clock and arrived
here at 11:30-three and half hours, in
cludmg a stoppsge OF ten minutes in Frede
ricKsburg. The distance Is 1lG miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
SILKS AND VELVETS.

eros. GRAIN SILKS. TAILLE FRAN
cAIs RHADAMES. and RHADLI-
Mrs. both In black and colons.
oprsIRIPED and BRoCADE VELVErs,
tor trimming are so varied as 10 suit any
oneswsnts.
Pretty designs rs low as 75c. a yard-hner
Goods. ali prices mp 10 50 yard
, i. ,ssio,,, colnfs OF DRkSS GOODS our stock
81 by isr The most complete ever dis.
plaved anywhere.
cAsHNkRE as low as sc yard;
NoTELE.WIDTH CASHMERE-a full as
soyfueni Of desirable coiors-st l2tc.
ward. These goods are q decided par
.sineftbis price, aud we cannot replace
mem y hen these are sold.
pot'BI,E E.WlDTH TRICOr at soc. yard
tSLSIoWN SUfrIN G--double width-at
r6r single width at csc. yard:
v~,rs.Widc rANONY SUIrlNG or lNNlSI-
ELE PLAlD-Si inches wide-st 76c.
orr sssortment Of good DRESS GOODS is
very complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

tV lfUiN tNN -.
,uy oI-1KR MAN. OK RATHER, wo.
- art REQUIRES your attention.: so
Pc 70 cLoAKs we introduce you. For
,-,oeusliy OF stock, for variety OF styles.
,leesnce OF material aud finish. and
~. rerieoi iit, no other house can ap-
.,rb "a As 10 prices. we are always the
,,ae,i ftaHty considered.
,,D,,cI y JACKETS. JERSEY JACKETS;
p~c1IsH WALKING JACKETS:
.sGOw JACKETS;
sFAL.rLUsH WRAPS OF the most recent
designs;
.rNMAHKETS. RAGLANS.
~ ,set ve showevery style OF wrapping
-, ,ssff- ran desire or fashion demand,
lat such los prices as 10 easily convince
'@,,,ist your interest 10 select your WIN.
s.p WgAPPIRG q fron the large snd ele-
csni sss6rtment we now display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
cLAY.wARD MEETING TONIGHT.
Hon. John 4. Harris ana Other Dis
tipeuisned speak ers to be Present.

There will be blg Democratic meeting
tonight IN Clay Ward, on Mna street op-
posite Monroe Park. Among the speakers
will be Hon. John I. Harris, Hon. L. III.
Cardwell, and Hon. Henry l.. Carter.
This will doubtless be a rousing rally, as
the Clay-Ward men are second to none IN
activity and energy, and are sure TO carry
out well whatever they propose. Music
and fireworks will add 10 the attractions oil
the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
THE FAIR TODAY.
Bicycle Race, Cricket Match, Parade
OF Premium Stock, &C., &c.

The programme for to-day is good one.
At IL A.. NJ. the premium st0ck-horses
and cattle-will be exhibited on the track
IN front Of the Grand stand.
CRICKET MATCH.
At the same hour there will be cricket
match in the open space between the horse
and cattle rings between the Englishmeu
OF Virginia and those OF Baltimore. The
men who will play on the Baltimore club
are Williams, Ridgely, Steele, Glenn,
Poe, Price, Brown, Ingelhart, Oldham. and
Smith. Virginia players \. Davenport,
A. z. Wilmer, K. Creyke, A. i. More
wood, W. V. Lloyd. I. Il. Wyles, W. j..
Parry. III. II. Carr, J. Corbet, W. X. Woon,
y. Brisco. Umpire, L. Green.
II will be remembered that in the former
match. played at Baltimore on August 3lst
and September 1st, the home team, after a
very pleasant match, won by six wiekets.
Score: Virginia, G6 and l22; Baltimore,
l72 and IL for four wickets.
Mr.. Wilmer proved the most successful
member Of the Virginia team, making IL
runs and getting rid OF Sof his opponents
whilst Messrs. Carr. Moorewood, aud
Wyles rendered valuable aid.
BICYCLE RACE.
There will be bicycle race at IL O'Clock.
which will doubtless prove TO be one OF the
most interesting features Of the day. This
is something entirely new, but as there are
number OF skilled wbeelmen In Richmond
the entries viii be sufficiently numerous to
make UP an interesting contest. The horse
races, as seen from the programme publish
ed elsewhere, viii be the best during the
Fair. These will commence promptly at
O'Clock.
SALE oP STOCK.
The auction sale OF premium cattle and
horses and OF great many other .attrac'
iIye articles on exhibition Will come oil at
~ O'Clock. Altogether the programme for
to-day Is good one. and the attendance
viii doubtless DC large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
EPTTHELIOK.A,
OR
SKLN-C4NCER.

For seven year suffered with a cancer on
my face. All the sim pie remedies were APP
Piled to alleviate the pain, but the place
continued TO grow. finally extending TO my
nose. from which came yellowish dis
charge very offensive In character. ii was
also infiamed, and annoyed me great deal.
About eie ht months ago was IN Atlanta, at
the house Of friend. who SO strongly re-
commended the use OF Swift's Specific that
determined TO make an effort TO procure
IL. In this | was successful, and began its
use. The influence OF the medicine at first
vas to somewhat sggravate the sore, but
soon the Inflammation was allRyed, and
began TO improve after the first few bottles.
Ny general health has greatly improved.
am stronger and am able TO do any kind OF
worb. The cancer on my face began to de-
crease and the ulcer TO heal until there is
not vestige OF 1t left. only little scar
marks the place where It had been. Tam
ready TO answer all questions relative TO
thiscure. ,,rocn
MRS. J0ICIE A. MCDONALD.
ATLANTA, GA, August IL, 1885.
have had q cancer on my face for some
wears extending from one cheekbone across
the nose 10 the other. IL has gwen me
itching TO such an extent that IL was almost
unbes rable. | commenced using Swifts
specific In May, 1855, and have used eight
bottles. IL has given the greatest relief by
removing the inflammation and restoring
NV general health, w. BARNES.
KSoxvILLE. To-. September s. 1855.
In1ee3 a cancer developed on my lower
lip. | went under treatment at once, ana
rom time to time since that have had nedi-
cal aid in New Orleans. Boston. and New
York with no benefit at all. IL has pro.
gressed right along, and now iovolVes my
'aw and check. One thousand dollars
would not cover the loss sustained through
the medical and surgical aid l have re-
ceIyed. ! have certainly tried everything,
and was benefited by nothing until took
SIS. 4. It has done me more good than all
else put together. and believe will soon
ne sound ana well. Swifrs Specific Is cer-
tainly great boon to humanity.
d. ID. WARE.
Post Office Box 1922, Keene. n. II.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on
Hood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
oc ia.lw Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
7 AIDES, ATTENTION 4!

Now Is the time 10 have your OSTklCh
pEATHFRS DYED IN ALL SHADES 10
meteh dresses OF t-trimInings. CURL
ING and KEDRESSING. 10 look like new.
ls made a SPECIALLY. BIRDS FOX
HATS stuffed in me latest Partisan style.
j. sTORCK from Paris),
Ostrich. Feather Manufacturer,
sos east Broad street,
between Third and Fourth.
ono1.0ts Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
CARPETS.

We have the largest CAKPEr-ROOMS 10
Ds STATE; We carry the largest assortment
srd we guarantee lowest prices. Our as
ssrt,frpent comprises MOQUErTE. VELVET
VCElOW, lowell. BR )MLEY, WOR-
CTsTER aud other well-known makes
Ho1Y BRUSSELS. R0XBURY TAPES
TR1 CARPET, considered ny judges TO be
tnferior 10 all other makes SMITHS Ia
PisTKY CARPET all grade THREE PLY
TNTRA SUPERFINE Two PLY, WOOL
TiiiTD DOUBLE COTTON CHAIN. NEW
RAG CHELSEA. and INGRAM CAR
PITS. A.
We have large assortment; we nave Inc
STYLES 10 suit every one, aud our prices are
the lowest. fets
Tbose VINO don't ',elieve must call and see
how cheap SMl hNA RUGS lsl sizcs) are
now bairg sod b as.
Ne sell the 3 80 RUG at S5:
WeseH the SO SOFA kUG at 50;
Wetell the 1s5O RUG at sS.2j;
Wessll the - RI at Sc;
Wo sell the 81 80 RUG at sl.19:
Also. special stS les a. use. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
weop AND coal,

~ 000 CUSTOMERS WANTED,
lO,UUO Best ANTHRACITE GOAL, COAL,
Beat West Virginia sPLlNT CuAi, Dos' s
West virginia STEAM COAL. Perfect PIE
partition OF coal and satisfactory pricems' cm
SIP. LATHRoP 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
FOLLOW THE CROWD


the
CARPETS
cash ard sold all
the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
PERSONAL
Js.E.l,,,,l--l1 ERRY REPRESENTING

II, NJ. FERRY, REPRESENTING
i GUGGEEHEIMER6 & co on1urg,
Va, win bs ct ths Exchange Hotel THU hs-
DAY and FRIDAY, October 2lst ano zxn'
with full line Of SAMPLES. The nss0tt
ment Of DRY GOODS, MOTIONS. hus!Es
Ry, GLOVES. &c, shown BY nim y sns
largest In the Slate. " 1v'ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

TRENCH. GERMAN, ENGLISH,
Il AND AMERICAN DINNER. TEA
AND DCHAMB ETS at very low prices
Nv sioek OF CHINA Is tmIDense. and prices
viii please. he sure and examine tnis as
so,tu.ent before purchasing elsewhere.
o.,o 400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
M.LSr~ote3.

We opFn TO-DAY large additions TO our
slready very complete stock OF Akr-
SQUARES.
We call sso special attention to the
ANGLO-INDlAN aud KESSINGrON
AKq-sQUARES. which are the pref
TEST and most artistic OF the seasons
designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

OUR PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Cleveland and Three Of His
Cabinet Visit Richmond.
RECEPTION AT FAIRGROUNDS.
Over 3o,oco People There 10 Meet
and Greet Them.
GOVERNOR LEE GIVES TIE WELCOME.
Brief Response from the Chief Magistrate
Of The United States.
GREAT HAND-SHAKING
About Ten Thousand Grasp
the Presidential Hand.
VISIT TO THE VETERANS.
A Confederate Welcome Followed by
a Bad Accident.
DHIVE INTO THE CITY.
Glimpse Of Richmond from the Reservoir
to the Executive Mansion.
AT HOME In WASHINGTON.
The Party Leave Here Before Seven NOrth-
ward Bound.
THE DAYS INCIDENTS.
Notes and Gossip About the Partys Pro.
ceedings Yesterday,
&C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

LEVY c DAVIS, l4i7 and 1919 Main street.
lo.5tl

N. S. FREDENHBIM,
DESIGNER AND lNPR0T, Err
OF
PATTERN HATS And IONNETS
DRESS TRAININGS.
GREAT TENPECTAT IONS ANDREALIZA-
TONS.
WILL re
gHEfALK AND BOOM FOR THIS WEEK,
AND We
LMECT TO REALIZE \ HOST OF Gus
TONERS
ANDTO
SILL EVERY ONE THAT EXPECTS TO
Buy. TWENTY. FIVE CASES OF
MIMne.y. Good3
AND
NOVELTIES
As WELL AS
IRFss TRIMMINGS OF THE LATEST
FASHIONS. WERE UNPACKED LAST
WEEK. AND VIZ INTEND THAT
EVERY LADY SHALL PAY
UsA VISIT. To BE SUR
PRIsED AND CURED
OF THE MALADY
or SHOPPING
FOR MORE
NABlETY AND DESIGNS. RIGHT HERE
THY CAN SEE THEM ALL, AND AT
PRICES THAT DEFY CoMPErI-
lion ANYWHERE IN THE
UNITED STATES.
OsJMCH TIPS. black and colors. far better
Than before-a new lot from SOC. q
bunch;
osIklCH PLUMEs, black and colors, full
iergths and heavy fiues from 75c.;
FANCY FEATHERS. In Paradise. Phea-
syaut Pigeon, seaguil Swallows. Finches
DE-, dc.-an immense assortment, In
elecipg sll sorts Of Wings and Breasts
ifoin l2So. upwards;
'1LytfS AND VELVErEES3. In all
/, tolon and qualities from rs and S5c.;
fLVsbES, in different grades and widths.
aacOlors aud black from s5c.:
fHfZt AND STRIPED vAKIEG ATED
FLtsHks- something new. Large as
to'imsnt of Black-and- vi hite Stripes
aud Mixtures:
phfeS GAKNiTURES, BEADED FEDO-
mas. BEADED BERrHAs. BEAnED
hCssAB, snd FusILEEa GUlMP5
tpc TRIMMINGS. In short. everything
~ tbe Headed line belonging 10 Dress.
hat. spd Bonnet-Trimmings;
AefbAcBAN TRIMMING, four inches
vide. plain and mixed colors. al 25c q
yafd:
sH HgciMps and PAssEMEHTERIE
TRIMMINGS, woRsrED aud SILK
AARABoUT and BRAID TRIM
shSs-an ipmenSe assortment--
shssp:
Whrkie. most every make. imported and
eonesiie. including our BELLE EN-
bsoiDERED BONE CORSET. fron&0c. +:
"ohsffD GOODS, adapted 20 ladies' aud
mtsss wear. hand knitted-a large as
1inent, aud all coion:
'peislty ia light evening shades WORST
EDcLODDs.
~. received large line OF sli new shapes
- fkLT HATS and BoNSETs, from
6ee. up.
ray ~ visit and we will do you good.
\ 1Sent. '>S'''@
= re sssds supplied at
FREDENHEIM'S,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

There seemed 10 be some doubt, after the
change Of programme, as to whether the
President would honor himself by visiting
The Home OF the veterans Of the C0nfede.
racy; but soon message came that he
would certainly he there at 4 O'Clock, and
the "Old Vets" were in state OF anxious
expectancy for some time before the arrival
Of tie parly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
rs GOOD TRIM.

Tho Home and the grounds were in
"arple.pie order. the officers and men
were In their best trim, and It was pleasant
to spend a time walking through the
grounds and buildings and admirng the
many improvements which are being con-
stantly made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
1he President at Fredericksburg.

The train bearing the presidential party
left Washington promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The train consisted Of Pullman hotel'ear,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
MMten,1 MoaN

We are always headquarters on Chill
pREN's CLoAKs. and have surpassed
all previous efforts In our desire to
please our customers OF the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

lo1urR LOCAL on ruHD rAar.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
ELnER's LIE.

The new portrait OF General Lee by
Elder is very fine likeness and superb
work Of art, and was only brought to the
library of the Home a few days ago. 1t is
understood that this splendid picture is the
giii cf an accomplished lady. whose name
Is yet i, withheld from the public; and it
is hoped that this and the portrait OF jack
son. which has been for some time in The
library, will be but the beginning Of gal
lcry Of Confederate portrait, which shall
cIe long grace the Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

At Milford large number OF school
girls from the Bowling-Green Academy,
and Others, had assembled. AS the presI-
dential-train reached the station 1t was
greeted with loud cheers, in response to
which the President went out on the rear
platform and bowed his acknowledgements.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-03
THE DEMENT, AFFAIR.

The Dement, affair promises to become
as famous as the Trent affair. The SEN
sation that the reported interview with
General Dement, created has scarcely
subsidized yet. The Surveyor-G General has
denied everything, and while this denial
will be accepted as the truth here, still
there remains something to clear up. A
telegram to-day says that three newspa-
per correspondents have asked permis-
sion to appear before the same Senate
committee before which General Dement,
was summoned to appear, that they may
tell what they know concerning the now
national affair. One OF these correspond
ents says that General Dement, furnished
him with the paper upon which he made
notes Of the interview upon which his
dispatch was based. Here is re-
butter Of General Dement'S denial, and
presents specific issue. However
imaginative newspaper correspondents
may be, such imaginations do not
produce pencilled notes purporting to
give facts. Behind all this business
there is something, but what that some
thing is and how it came about cannot
new be known. The readiness of these
correspondents to appearbefore Senate
committee shows that they believe they
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-03
I" NEWS" MORALITY.

One would think from the very virtu-
GUS tone which the Neaos assumes about
things in general and journalism in par
ticular that it was model of all the yir-
tues with dash of godliness. In its issue
of last night it strobe high horse and
posed as lover of truth and decency,
things as foreign to it as the shores of
Asia. 1t took occasion to refer to the
DEMOCRAT as terrible example of what
it meant by unreliable journalism. The
position of the News as regards right and
wrong can be best illustrated by what
we heard prominent Mormon say this
morning concerning that paper. He said
that so long as he remained in the chnrch
the NeaS would stand up for him even
ii he We're to do wrong, but that ii.
he were to leave the church the News
would go for him in everything he
did. The man who made this remark is
well known in the community, and as the
saying goes, he knows the News like
book. He characterized the NeUs as
being the counterpart OF the Tribune
Ii the DEMOCRAT errs at times, it errs
unintentionally and not through design.
The very reverse is the case with the
NeeS. What it lacks in any respect it
makes up with venality. Its course dur
ing the years 1889 is sufficient to prove
this. That it had the sanction of its
church authorities for its course during
those years is true. This paper has never
sought to emulate the graphic descrip-
tions OF the News in telling OF court pro-
ceedings, and it is safe to say there is not
another paper in America that could or
would have published such an obscene
account of any occurrence as the Neics'
account OF the Lewis case before Justice
Spiers. When the News' account of that
case is remembered, We are forced to
think that it i'll becomes the Meas to