davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
Ne,pqlurk DAILY Gribmare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. AUGUST 20, 1888.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. The closing exercises OF the rouus
Mems Christian Association Convention at SIOUX
,,.,n, uc,c held - Port Maurice, IN the
Riviera. was shaken by an earthquake
Wohn,ond pacha. The Turkish cX-Minister OF
Finance. bas been accused of cmbezzlemeht =
Cunsberg wen the first prize at the Bradford cheSS
tournament.
Observation-Disclosures at Albany agree that the
race fer the Govcrnorship will probably DC ort"een
Warner Miller and David b Hill - To-day
General Harrison goes TO Middle Bass lslano as .'e
,uest of Governor Foster, of Ohio. - The vol
unteer has rejoined the fleet at Newport ana VIII
Ina in the ,see to-day - Soldrs in pursuit
of disordcrly band of Sioux Indians IN DaNo'"
and battle IS expected - An attempt was
made 10 rob Union Pacific train in wyoming
- There were five new eases of yellow fever
,pd che death at jacksonville Fla -==-- Several
charitable requests were made by Vicar-General
Smith Of Trenton - A statement being pre-
pared by Senator Allison will show that the sur
plus condition no longer exists
City and Suburban The Sing Sing camp-meet-
ing closed. - Robert r. Lincoln returned from
Europe. and talked confidently of the prospects
of the Republican ticket - Mrs Langtry de-
MED that she was going West TO be married
mr. that her next season would be a shorter one
han usual $50 young woman was drowned
At Ocean Grove while walking in her sleep -
Jonatius Donnellv and some wel-knOwn theatrical
people arrived from Europe. - Opening OF the
annual festival of the New-lork PhttdeutscheI
Vol<sfest Verein. at Union Hill. n. D.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Slightly
warmer AMI generally fair. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, IS degrees; lowest ~; average
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
THE JAPANESE ERUPTION.

Accounts Just received Of the volcanic ernp-
ton in the japanese province of Tuku shima
on the 9Th of July show it to have been most
destructive calamity. The volcano Bandai-
san, which is said to have been inactive for
thousand years, and had long been regarded as
extinct, suddenly burst into eruption and over
whelmed a region extending on radius OF five
miles all round the mountain, with volcanic
mud. scoriae rocks and hot water. Judging
from the insgnifcance of the premontory
symptoms, which appear to have been confined
to few slight earthquake shocks, too normal
in character to afford any warning Of what was
coming, the subterranean forces had few OBJ
stacIes to overcome at the moment Of expansion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

When District-Attorney Fellows set out on that
speech-maling tour he probably had in mind the
keenest kind OF recollection of the memorable
letter which President Cleveland wrote in his
behalf last November. What was ii that Mr..
Cleveland said? Here arc his words; know
nothing which, il | were voter in the city oil
New-York, would prevent my support OF Mr.
Fellowss candidacy without the least misgivings
as TO his fitness and with considerable personal
satisfaction" 1t will require q good deal OF
Colonel Fcllows's electric" oratory TO furnish
complete quid pro quo for that remarkably
handsome Endorsement We have no doubt that
the Colonel has entered on his work without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

Persons tearing torn Jor the season, ana sum-
wer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO then postpaid. for 90 cents per month,
fhe address beng changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE gill be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, uh'ch incicdes
The ocean postage.
In Vermont the campaign is being prose-
cuted by the Republicans with as much earnest
ness as if that State was classed among those
termed doubtful. The State election occurs
two weeks from tomorrow, and the only ques-
ton of course, is to the size OF the Repup-
lican majority. There is a clear understand
ing among the Green Mountain Republicans
in regard to the momentousness of the great
issue before the country, and their preliminary
uttcrance will doubtless be emphatic and I'M
mistakable.
NIayor Hewitt has returned to town, and in
spite of his protests, will presumably be ready
to give his testimony before MIR. FassettS
committee to-day. He has cut his vacation
short by three or four days, but he can get
some satisfaction out of the reflection that ms
sacrifice is in good cause. There is no IN
dication that the Mayor has been worried over
the absence of his substitute from the City
Hall. To betake himself off in the way he
did was certainly neither a courteous nor a
gracious act ON the part Of the President Of
the Board of Aldermen.
The situation in regard to the contest for
Governor in this State, so far as it can be
foreseen at present, is reviewed in dispatch
from Albany printed in this issue. AS to the
s1otn IN
pretty general agreement of opinion in both
parties but in each there is good deal OF
room for doubt concerning the possible NOM
inee for Lieutenant-G overnor. One thing
looks certain that General Jones is to be re-
tired. Mr.. Jones was supposed some time age
to believe that on the Civil Service principle
he was entitled to the nomination for Gov
ernor, but his boom was feeble and soon col
lapsed. Mr.. Hill wants on the ticket with hin
man more after his own heart, and he vii
probably get what he wants.
The most striking feature in the remakine
Of party lines now in progress is the prompt
tude with which many Democrats, who realiz
the situation, are joining the party who's
corner stone is the American system Of pro
lection. This movement began soon as tn
st. Louis Convention was over, and its prog
ress has been rapid. In some quarters it ha
assumed such proportions that it is demon
mated stampede. This is the way it is de
scribed by correspondent of THE TRIBUNl
who has been journeying through this Stat
for several weeks, and whose letter from AL
bany summing up the results of his observa
tions. 10 printed to-day. He makes it clea
that the Democracy are fully aware Of thi
movement and understand its cause. But tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
THE TRIBUNE fREsH-AIR FUND.
MANY CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
A WORTHY SUMNER CHARITY IN THE MIDDLl
OF ITS BUSY SEASON.

A WORTHY SUMNER CHARITY IN THE MIDDLl
OF ITS BUSY SEASON
The Tribune Fresh.Afr Fund is still in the midst
OF us busy days. Eight parties have left tho city
since Tuesday carrying over two hundred and Gfy
httle ones to enjoy milk, fruit and flowers Of country
homes The excursions destined to the following
points: Towands. Penn. Ptney's Point, Liberty
Falls, Hightstown and Williamson, N. y. North.
CUMBERLAND, N. H., Greene, y. Y. and Pescham, VT
The children for Northumberland and Peacham went
by tho Norwich boat The former party VIII have
a long journey, and will not leave tho cars until
wenty-four hours after starting from NewYork,
their destination being we'll up toward the Canada
line.
Many excursions are now returning, having SCENT
the allotted two weeks This is especially SO from
the hop districts OF Central New-York, where each
summer the children received and entertained
early that their departure takes place before the
hop picking begins. large number OF parties
are already arranged for next week. and the wori
bids fair to extend well into September. Folowins
Is the list Of If hosts, with the exception Of the Greene
hosts, which will be published later:
Northumberland, N. H.-Ralph Howe, Miss Addie
Johnson Mrs. Ford Hannaford Mrs s. A. Poole, Mrs
Charles Chase. Mrs. John Poole, II. E,sebrook Mr.
Edward Hubbard, Mrs Charles Flanders, Mrs A. Grous
Rev. Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. G. willard
Williamson, N. Y.-Mrs. Thomas Seely, Mrs II.
NJ johnson, Mrs. Philip Berzine, Grandn Cotre, Mrs.
Nemisfelder. Miss KittIe Burr George sigwod. W. W..
Shipley, Z. A. Hotchkiss, John z. Bennett Della De
Gutter
Liberty Falls.-Chares Mcdonald.
Peacham yt-Mrs Grin JennersOn, Mrs. William Orr,
Mrs S. D. Hooker, Mrs Holmes, Mrs j. o. Cowies Mfs.
Farnham. Truman Martin Mrs. Clara Bailey, Mrs. Welsh,
Mrs Miner, Mrs. somers.
The examining ply were Doctors Daniel Poland,
vinton Cassidy and Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
Total, August 1S.........-...-.-.......--.'
r Of The Tri b 70 ~ {

Tothe Edttor Of the Triomne.
Sir: Having swoltered all night in large and
comfortable homo; having heard my cuckoo yell
. D. A. and 80 o'clock; having with fan and opened
windows and apollinarls and lemonade underworld
to rescue myself from Paboled condition. and failed
am determined TO help the children TO moro accept
able dish. envy you your happy opportunity, and
rour add and comfort 10 suffering little folks VIII
be an everlasting standof To Hewtts incendary
your opponents speak with vigor. =. -,
Please put the enclosed check OF go where IL VII,
do good in the Fresh Air ne and u thee so H,
chance TO be surplus OF that kind OF air, Sunuf
send a shce of II to some of The Trfbnne,s .enans'
New-York. Aug. 10, 1883. J. HOWARD JIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
Tofb, Edftor ofThs Tribune

Sir The children at the Belle Haven Mansions
Greenwich Conn., suggested grab-bag party for inc
benefit Of your Fund, which was heartily approved
by their elders. Accordingly the guests have been
working diligently at making fancy articles, ana ias'
evening the grab parties Of the children and OF inc
adults took place The result Is $50, for when hna
check 10 the order the Fund which IS accompanied
nv the earnest wishes OF all for the continued success
OF YOUR admired and praiSeworthy undertaking.
Kindly acknowledge through the columns OF ins
Belle Haven Mansion, Greenwich, Conn, Aug q
1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
1tRGr CROWDS co TO GLEN ISLAND.

Glen Island was visited by many pleasure secAes
,dav and saylns steamers had all passengers they
could carry One Of tho largest crowds OF tho seaUs
solled about the island and enjoyed the Rhode issa.
clam bakc and wesc famed BY deshtfuy eoo' o,s'ss
IL was one Of the pleasantest days OF the season
island. A large portion Of the crowd ~a''e0 W. WV
boats to take them homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

leaders are powerless to stop it. 1t is SAID ina.
Mr. Cleveland in his letter Of acceptance VIII
make an effort to check the flow OF the tide'
He will find himself confronted-not with a
theory-but with the cold facts OF his last mes
sage, the Mills bill, and the uneqmvocal state
ments of Mills, Breckenridge and the other
Free Traders.
The Presidents neglect in regard to the In
ternational Marine Conference is not easily
explainable. The bill providing for the con-
ference became law six weeks ago, but noun
ing has yet been done either as to the appoint
ment of delegates to represent the United
States or the sending of invitations to other
maritime nations. 1t was originally planned
to have the conference meet on October /, but
subsequently the President was authorized 10
name the time and place. This appears 10
have been mistake. At all events, no action
has vet been taken. The Importance of hold
ing the conference and laying down rules Tor
securing increased safety at sea is loudly pro-
claimed by the Thingvalla-Geiser collision.
New regulations can only be agreed upon by
the united action of the nations whose vessels
sail the seas. They cannot be put in operation
moment too soon. Why does Mr. Cleveland
put off the necessary initiative?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
Nmusements.

--o.svxY TurArRn--s-Tn Queens Nate
cAsrxo--e-Nsdjy.
sD. .s o.. Housx-a-The World Againss HOE
Iyosux THsArns-s.'5-Lord Chnmisy v..,,,;-
s.nsox.Ayx Asp 59rHsr.-Day and s''A''s
Jerusalem and the Cructdxion w.s
n OLSON souARE THEArRE-6:3O-A Les"' "'
~ .xwATrAx REAcu-s-Firs OF London
NIpIbs-s- Matthias sandors,
POLO GKouxps-t-Bassbali
ar GsoxaE-S-Nsro. or The Fan o. ho"~
TERRACE 0ARpEN-s-Opera
WAIiAcK's-S:l5 Lorraine.
ANA AND f9TH-sr-Gettyspure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
pLAINgs sLEDoEHAMMER BLOWS.

From The DETROIT TfIUuhe
cratic idea that protection Is the father OF trusts by
showing that free trade England is pasered all over
with trusts Every blow he strikes gives Democracy
another black eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
au0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL, suBscRlRfRSs r0o,
,, a,r. veek 81 50 s475 $3.50
sunday Tribune ~ -
SEM. Weekly Tribune civ cbeek Draft or
Registered Letter. T., - ,,.c,s,erea letter
Main ONCE of The Tribune 154 Nassau New S1rx
Address siI correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The tribune anu n
o,scrs for regular delivery OF the daily paper MN o0
scssSed al tho following branch onees IN New io'N
K,anch once 1 e3s Broadway o. N. 70 D. H. -
Va $50 Broadway between 2ed and .Sa s''' VII y HI
No 200 3d.avc.. s7th.st. 10 g. IN: 70 p y" IN
No 1907 9d.aye. e0h-st no m 70 " 70 y 30
d. cornsr I4th-st.
loo West 42d ST.. near 0thaNc
170s 1st-ayc. .n On - ~
~ OTHER CITIES: e,n.
Washington-l 800 Est London--o bediofu'e"' '"""A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

Persons tearing torn Jor the season. ana SUM-
wer trareilers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 80 cents per monm'
the address beng changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE gill be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 so per month, rh'ch 'nclsdes
ike ocean HOSTAGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06
LOCAL, BREVITIES

NJ. Edwin Clark, son Of Mr. J bn Clark,
died ut ths residence OF his sister, Mrs
Athey, Oh Queen rect. yesterday evening
of dropsy.
George Harrigan, colored, charged with
horse stealing. whose escape from the
Leonaritown Jail has bean mentioned. sur
rendered himself Saturday night and is again
in his old cell.
The one hundred and six annual session
of the Virginia Methodist Episcopal confer
anoe will commence 10 Portsmouth to-mor.
row. Bishop John c. CRANBERRY will pre-
side.
1t IS understood that the Richmond and Dan
vi les proposition for a lease of the Georgia Pa
cfic is Oh the basis OF guarantee Of fixed charges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06
!. Il1a1st5srfa.a 4J5qs2tge
rrrs7s7 EVENING NoyEMBER
LOCAL MATTERS

nh, section fair weather. followed Sy light
..-. r.idcr on Wodno d.y, winds shifting 10
sesfs -------
r4s ELECTION Under the most favora
t,. saspices, Witha bright sky, warm sun
-,o. and the elects nf an enthusiastic
a... meeting held last night, the democrats
nod 10 the polls tins morning and COM
-.,,-i their work IN earnest with ;he opsn.
.,fthe polls The republicans were not
..nluand and under HE 9trict Instructions
MIR Leaders. the c0loTed men marched
-,..must 4lhdiy and voted their straight
,.t 4 bogus ticket headed, Regular
1nocra,lo Ticket" but having Mr.. Ag
name AT the boitouI was freely circu
8,si l,.t night and this morning, but the
...,i was at once discovered and all demc-
.,- V.7ued Of its existence The city has
,..a yer, qiet all day though crowds OF
..ot,vcbe,a ~ and near the polls. The
i..rsom wee nominsily closed, under the
-,e aw. hut convenient side entrances
,..,.cpl,l and all who wished to refresh
...m.e.yc- toGad way if they had the
ms,fs 4 tul vote is being poled and
nan yta les have been in service all day
1g-,i1. voters 10 the polls. Although
,..rs alr.i.. have shown determination 10
,Ip.. N. polls, no disturbances have oc.
.,--e and good order if not good feeling
f,- vl.e The threats that arrests
,s. bs rl.de on various pretexts were not
"a. id execution and comparatively few
ra,rases wore tuado.
RtItde interest is taken on the consti-
gr5na convention question, not one man.
10 iHr7e yoii7g either way.
AZ oc.oel ha indications were that the
lemaeea wouG carry the city by hand
.5ms Minority The vote at that time, &C
crHsg to calor, stood:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

FoToMAC FossILs.-F. n. Knowlton,. OF
lie National Museum, read q paper before
lbs Biological Society in Washington Satur-
lsy nigh, On The fossil woods and iignites OF
Ice Potomac formation. He said that spec
mems OF silicifed wood and Ignite found 10
.as i1rmation indicate that centuries ago
'@uense trees, belonging to the same spe'
Iies as these in California, grew upon the
'a1 which now forms that city. The To-
WI 9uac formation has thickness OF 400 feet
uN'ied into two members. The upper con
',,ls q cay and The lower member OF sand.
s0le. Nearly al of the fossi!es are found
=. The Ddstone section. The largest trunk
Usllc'ded wood was found at the new res
'y2ir IL Washington. 1t was 20 feet belo"
Ne 'u'face aud was from 30 TO 40 leet long
'lsd diameter Of ? feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06
VIRory1A STATE F1sFMEN's ASSOCIATION

VIRGINIA STATE FIRFMEN's ASSOCIATION
Mr. Gao. G Cummings, secretary Of the
Virginia Estnie Fremen's Association in q
letter 10 The Eiremens Standard. says
"Hvdrauliou s. F. f Co members c: Alex
andta are joining the State Firemen's A.
ISOLATION am glad to see the interest that
ia been awakened hy them. There is no
reaaon why a!l The fircmen in this State
should not become members OF aid Ascot.
aiou Foreman f. l. EatWisle Of the Hy
draulIou, isan active and live fireman. aud
believes 10 the fraternity uniting in Broth
erhocdJ for muiuai beDefts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

MoRs CHARTERS. Judge Keith has
g1n,el acharler of Incorporation TO the Nj
sgsra Hydraulic T. eclric Company, the OBJ
ret OF which as set forth in the charter, is to
engage 10 ihe utilization of natural water
'ais and the uses of all power to be derived
thererom The capital is 10 be $50 00O, 900.
divided into shares of 500 each, and the
pf'nc.ps office is to be 10 the city. The Or
tce's are Vim Dickson, OF Washington,
oresideut; 5 H. Hamilton, of Buffalo n
I, vice president; r. Morrison, Of Falls
Church, treasurer, and W. G. Raines, secre'
isfy.
Judge Keith has also granted charter to
he Roberts Projecti'e Manufacturing Com
pany, whose object ia to manufacture pro-
-ciles an1 army and navy supplies. The
yaP.iaI ia to be 81 100000, divided into
,da[es Of 500, and the principal office is tf
"a "a In this city. The officers named are
Nn, Dcksou, president r. K. Roberts
We VI president r. Morrison, treasurer, and
VIC Raines, secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06
Ladies'

IL delicate health, and all who suffer from
habi:ual constipation, will find the pleasant
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs
more easily taken and more beneficial in ei'
feet thao any other remedy. 1t acts prompt
ly yet gently on the Bowels, Kidneys
Liver. and stomach, and does not sicken OF
deblltate For sale by E. S. Leadbeater x
Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

THE FLAIs GIrLE.-Iu The Court "a tfsa.
era Teru Ia Wesulngton yesterday Chief
Jl,ae- Bingham delivered the opinion IN
the case 5fthe Uuifed States asaiost 81. f.
Morris e. al.-the Potomac Flats case re
ysrsnp the decision o. TIE court below,
wheu cave was dcuied Juo. S Mnrshal and
Others 70 file an amended aud supplement.
iaisasRer. Tie Government flies the oil
Nobau proper title to the land reclaimed
10 The Patomsc river. Some few months
.ace TIE halls, holding title from Lord
Eoir'ay secured conveyapce from the rep
r-seDplye aftAe last lord proprietary OF
As-ysui They then asked to file answer,
.Dd be f3qerrmant claimed that the time
drifting answer s'ipulated in the act hao
expired sndtbet their rights, if any they
lave, eee merged in the title OF the Govern
melt ihe cour; holds, however, that Con-
Uess i0Jsul-d this case TO be conducted IN
sccoHeuca with tho usual proceedings OF
4ljy c'us7 where the justice has discre
t9u j.ey we're also OF the opinion that
lae sFisi aul intent of the oct was to allo"
per-en. aiming title 10 assert claim,
and " @.aa hr better to allow the answers
ohe r,tsrd have hearing or the merits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

INCREASING POPULATION The Alexan-
dria correspondent of the Washington Star
ssys There hal been a slight movement
OF popu ation from Washington 10 th;s
place foi eome time, but OF late the increase
mas beeu quite noticeable IN the increased
fares Oh ferry boats and cars, and within a
few months the applications for seats in tho
public schools, etc, on the part of persons
until lately residents of the District has
greatly increased The lower renls and
generally palmer stvls of living here is ms
kiae residence in Alexandria as in other
suburban towns, desirable to persons of
moderate incomes. There Is disposition
here 10 improve streets, etc. in order TO at
tract population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

! ICE RsPoar.-Last night was clear
ah@ mid with len prisoners ara four ledg
ers 8 lie slztion hc!ise.
! TN Mayo this morning disposed CT the
follow no cas.e:
Joh' HsckIy and JAS. S.hewot, arrested
ny officer Belts for fighting. were fned, the
former 81 30 and the iatrer 81.
Ann Willis, Hsnnsh Willis and Madsa
Pendleton, charged with diso,derly conducl,
were fined 81 each
John Taylor arrested h2 Officers Grady,
Iicer and Bonlz fer an assault on Capt. Shir-
ley King, was Gaed 81, AMI Henry Harris
aud Minnie Ice, arrested on the same
caargc, "ere discharged.
Asbefry Ball and Jahu Ia, Or coured
arrested by otiicers Price and II nry for de
orderly conduct, were discharged
Geo. Tucker, colorsd, slres,ei l.y officer
layer for interfering with au officer, was
fl ed 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

n.4HraV1c MEETING The lsst poiti-
III meeting OF he campaign was held last
i5,r: b., the democrats at the Opera House
tni-rftg auspices Of The city democratic
-g ali the Hendricks Club. The
resac yts one Of the largest and most en-
rus sic ever hsid in the city, and many
b-i.. gec-6 the occasion by their pres
,or, aadi,nce was composed Of the
5ql sgj -lu-N the city and was in mark
"A f vi.h the republican meeting,
.sap1- u rs,ca' entirely OF negroes, held
10 the- te,e bal laaJ week. Mr.. NJ. B. haro
las pre,.d d aud introduced the speakers.
0ltoes,asa we're a number OF prominent
drn5c.e's
Hen. J I'm Gocde, of Norfolk, was the
hrs s8ser lie made forcibe, logical
siir-- carrying conviction to his audience
N bis Gear srgumiut He dwelt at length
a,. tre TAMIL showed the injustice it did to
ae massc- for the benefit Of the few re-
waved the administration OF President
te5raul, contrasting it most tavorably
Sb TIE republican administration which
bad preceded it and bitterly arraigned Gen.
Nh NE i1r his political course IN dehauc1-
irg iA- luhijc morals Of the State and l0T
BIZ a,4an IN voting to deprive his fellow
Confederate soldiers of The rights OF cit'z-n'
.hp
lion. j e. Washington, of tennessee, fol
owed M. Goode and made a ringing, con
unciGg democratic speech. Mr.. Washing
100 Is youug man, hut few speakers dur
,g the campaign have better pleased THEN
uiience than did nc last night. he seemed t'
.ie,staud the talit issues perfectly and happi J
,tratcd their unjust workings. he referred e
ts los. of AlexandriAs commerce and trade, an,
m .reakiug Of the idle cotton factory here said lt
closing was due to the formation OF trust into
whose bands 1t and several other such hsd i'ller
sud which kept them closed il order to make
uare money or the manufacturers III The biz
cites MIR Washington speech made the demo
eats present. feel glad they were democrats auc
that De sas with them, and by his KNOWLEDGE o.
dissection Of country ana its wants he was able
6riug h;a ar-uments directly home to his
.s3euoe
3rthceose Of Mr. WashinRtons speech Hon }
Rl,dour was called for and responded IN few
remarks 81. u ing his audience that all was wei
sa1 .relVtuga glorious democratic victory fol
oiay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-06

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the
Remedy for you Sold by E 5. Leadbeater
G RIO