davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SECOND RACE--swIFT STAKES. THREEYEAR-
oIps ESQ EACH. 1880 ADDED SEVEN FUR


". cs,ss. b. c. Blue Rock by Binet-calomsl,
HS.y Ss.iS' iIissE!sR
s;.$;:. " bss i0i Eis9
r cs..ssT: Dr. Maas..ne 1is..-IINsEws,SS g
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beg keep s cns aGs paso A san. HSnS @ carao
ssso Radiant oO0'' Long Jack and o0r'o' were with
THIRD RACE-hhFbtSAF Wv
EACH $1,000 ADDED. Is MILES.
D. y. witkers's b. T. Ipyerwick, by King Ernest
InvsSnorc, 4 years. Q1 D.. lump
E. HfSsKeids en-. 9. Desedetioe, e. 1os uAtehsid} =
nssglns Kern 3 ik GdsmSS 8
~ -. Gays b. 4. Lord Tom hrnyarj g. oo....;slRayl Q
& ~ D. MoffsSs b. b. ranama A. 104.."....CIayicp
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6 s@fslne - and 70 10. pnnboyne 70 Z sna y
M Y :s &c S.a zoe u.s. place ss7 sO'
< q {13b&S NJ wiiSdfSwn 70 a bad starr, Dunboyne
HxE wss a,eye him into tss lead Kern then
~ sessa os ss ssa assy 1snsiasd Ia tTs sr.
81 ssasss ths sssy 1s could no. snish
hessdlsss iAs nsa bed sAs s's rsss
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s s.sa issS Sl
10y her md 6Hnbosne w sss,s,s n ey,e Ov ~.
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; Ss 10 &c s:s g sSsiss = Il fas' ssd
& EotaxH Rscr-pAy RIDGE HAypicAp. 40 EACH.
3. ~ 80 si.7bo ADDED. ! IA MrLEA
. DwJer &sslhrfs D. u Inspector D.. hy Egqxirts-
M II NJ ss,, sss isssS;;sssl
go: sss q h. + n;Ss ss b.sa ss .Ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

New SEsS:5 9oIE 10
Famed ras-NswY1rs q TgO,oase ht EIiaa
Stolen bases-Tebeau ORourke, Whitney. Douos plays
Teboau, Stricken 70 Fsitz Faatz (unassised Mcheah
First base on bsls-ClevelAnd New York struck out
Cleveland 2, New.York s. Iime-l hour DO mlnutes
umpire-McOuaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

TO the seventh inning he taken out and xusns
substituted The follows:
E Eassas elsy ;:::-S Is II
Basehlts-Clncinnan II, Kansas City o. Erross-c,s.
cinnan 9; Kansas City 2 Ptchers-swaftzel Aulans
and Smith. Umpire-kerlns
Louisville, Jure 22.-The Louisville and St. Louis
mines played two to-day the champions winning
both. The first game by St. Louis through
fortunate punching Of hits In the fourth inning. The
score
LouI. VII :S 9 SSS 9 -
Basehits-Louisviie Is. St Louis g. Errors-Leuisytls
Ferguson.
The second game was better contest than the nrst
eleven innings being required decide the match The
score as follows:
L 1Sq nSaI.:::.9 J 9 rs g e
Vile s. ST. Louis A. Pitchers-Ewins snd Hudson. Um-
lowell June 22-Ths Jersey City nine were beaten
to-day owing to poor Eating aid rather poorer fielding
Lowell won by this score;
I Esxsn aiii;::::::::: g SO 3 g u
Basehits-LoweIl 10. jersey City 4 ErrorsILoweu
l. jersey City 4. Pitchers-Burns and wnhamA Un7,H
-MahOney. .x.
Worcester juno 22-The Worcester nine batted xisr'
curves In every direction to-day and defeated Newsk
this score: a.
S wSsss;'eI: 3 . 9 I 81
Basehits-worces,er 49, Newark g.. Errors-worcsses1
@ Newark z. Pehers-Stahord and MiNer. ohV'ie-
Brady.
other games were:
At New.Hayen-New.H Haven g. Eas:on 2.
At Hartford Hartford L., Wilkesbarre s.
At Hamton-Detroit 10. Hamilton g.
At Amherst-Amherst 10, Williams g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Citp Real Gsiaic 60 Get.

wELIlNGS. mats and houses tnr-
I'D nished stor"s, apartments MAihh-"
III West 42d.st. -
i sth.aye. BARNETT & CO., East
le5th 81.
RIO IET,-Lofts, 50 It. By % IT,. steam
/ elevator, with or without steam power.
q Eo. Il. EDDY, 39S Madison'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

The New.York Club has released P'tcher oeoieo
Az the Brooklyn Athletic Club grounds yestearuss.
the brooklyn Athletic Club team was defeatod 10y
the New.Jersey Athletic Club nine by the scote VI
to In ten INNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

LARGEST AND REsT STOCK IN
a. the United StsteS Of expires, aud %,
livery wagons fot city ana country Mso
single and double trucks. .e>Iitss hhrn,
Sc. RACINE WAGON AND ok H,S.
klAGE O. cor spF'"S'''' a"i 'O"'" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
"BUCKn EWING BROUGHT FOUR MEN HOME
AND YET THE GIANTS COULDN'T DEFEAT THE

CLEVELAND NINE.
Cleveland, June gc.-The Giants were outpiayea ny
the clcyeands to-day. The poor fielding OF the VS.
itors, wechs wildness and the good hitting Oh me
homo team won the game. Ewing's home run drive
over the fence with three bases In tho fourth
inning was the longest bit ever made on tho ground.
A,tsndanca A 900 The score was as annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

n ARGAIN. New house, 7 roomsi eood
ID w,sll, good cistefn water; barn; lots;
for sale cheap. O. I, H., Box No, o. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

AZ 0yTcLHIR.-Ths mos. besIstul 81
M On sSs ", y.iisy RSss tsssgppeS sisd
R ns' ssi3 with = frontage Of loo fess q ~
%hoie blot OF about two scres ss dsars
Wi taks Sstsd,;en 5ssS Il psss 9fsssssss8
N. J.
Continued on Fifth Pase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

EOR >ALE.-A beautiful residence 50.
L perb location; 10 rooms and cellar;
chester County Harlem Il, r. 80 miles
from city, S minutes walk from station, In
ouire OF GILL BERT GRIFFIN on premiees
or VI. y. GRIFFIN. az London Toilet BE-
ITnInn Snuanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

A through sickness. unable 20 driye one
Of the handsomeSt safest most gentle, r..
iisbie. fast road and family mare In me
black points. warranted perfectly sound
can he ridden or driven by any lady can
road 10 10 II miles nm hour; can trot betto!
family horse ; tmple trial allowed Will scil
Tor 1870, which Is not really one.third her
actual value; also lady's top phaA,on and
harness. cheap. Apply Owners reAdeneo,
232 West 4oth-st ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
lCuuntrp Real Gstate for Sale.
SOR SALT. DANBCRY. CONN.

Large II. room house; AL modern irs
provements. gas. hot and cold wsts-. naa.
stable. box and tie stalls for IL horsss; wash
| room, harness and carriage room large
hennery garden. asparasu-bsd ana all Kind,
| Of fruit trees; large lawn, go feet front |;
less than . hours ron New.Yor tsSms
m ,derate; one. third down, rest on mort.
gage; price $4,000. Address lO4 Deer
! NH Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

A MoNG tho Berkshirs Hilis, furnished
"A cottage % eight rooms stable. garden.
one acre lawn, naples and elmsj near .
large lake, PHILLIPS q WELLS, TLtb-
une building. or @. A. SEYMOUR 4 co.
l8t Park.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

IN FLORENCE. lovely suhurban 80 -
| depce corner lot, 22oxle2; hofsts
pass The door every ns,f hour e gay hosss
s snm,airs ia roon.s, furnace. all modern go
S,saisnses: yeranda quite around; near -
staee, church and ktndersArten
seasonaole. Address RANpALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

is 'ss|s. q & l. f:rs css .s,ss;
os1ss; ss = si sss BIZ. a:sss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
The Episcopal Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-In the Episcopal
convention this morning the chairman an.
uounced the names of deputies on various
committees. Messages from the House of
Bishops and regular reports of the standing
Committees were then read land a motion
that cheaper form of the prayer book be
authorized was adopted. A motion that the
House adjourn on Thursday, Oct. "a, was
carried uuanimously. The House then re.
aumed the discussion of tho question of
liturgical revision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is said that ex Senator Bruce, colored,
of Mississippi, BOW q resident OF Washington,
will make four speeches in Virginia tbs clos
ing week of the campaign.
The democrats OF Rappabannock nom.
mated Mr. john a. Browning for the leeis.
lature on last Monday. Mr.. Browning g
nomination is considered to be equivalent to
election.
Gen. Malone, who left hsre yesterday
reached his home 10 Petersburg last night.
The republican State committee will meet
at Gen Mabone's residence tonight. when
the question Of placating Langston will prob.
ably be considered
The Spirit of the Valley. republican pa
per published at Harrisonburg, in leading
editorial this week announced that it can no
longer support Gen. Malone for Governor
The editor, Mr.. D. Shelley Lewis, bases this
action on the revelations made in the recent
letter OF ex-Gov. Cameron. Mr.. Lewis'a con-
clusion being that Malone "is both coward.
ly and dishonest"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
Gov. LEE AND THE NEGRoEs.-In speak.

Gov LEE AND THE NEGROES. In speak.
ing OF the part the negro question is playing
in this canvass Gov. Lee said yesterday ::
"The opportunities to deceive this race by
designing whites ere very great. The COL
ored people do not go to hear our speakers,
do not read our papers. and hear no denial
Of the falsehoods poured into their ears at
their public meetings, whalher on the street
or in their churches. I no!ics that the re-
pubican-no, not the republican, but the
white Malone speakers make frequent
reference to future disturbances and threat
en- us with riots by the negroes. will take
the contract to stop all such rioting IS eaeily
and effectively as 1 would the attempt to
set up the dual government that soma of
Mahone's people were talking about, and
would do 30 with less reluctance if the
whites who incite the negroes to violence
will remain with them in their troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Portsmouth street railway has been
sold to New York syndicate.
Joseph B. Walsh, furniture manufactur.
er, of Richmond, made an assignment yes
terday.
b. the explosion of kerosene lamp in
Henry county, yesterday, Bette Ross, co.,
ored, was burned TO death and Ella Dau-
dridga fatally burned.
Dr.. J. II. Anderson, we'll known through
Piedmont and Gidawatsr Virgtni., died in
| Stafford couuiy on Thursday of last week,
in TIE 01st yesr of lis age.
MIR. Hugh Whiting. OF Clarke county,
and Miss Bessie Douglas. daughter Of DR.. T.
| B. Montague, we're married at Rose Dale"
| Stafford county, on the 10th.
Mrs. Samuel Rzey near Culpepsr lost by
fire recently 40 tons of hay, all her straw
and the shed it was in No insurance ex.
cept 5000 on the shed. Mr.. Hite's thresh-
ing machine which was 10 it was burned al.
30, but it was insured.
John Geary, for many yearH engaged in
/ the iron business 10 the Shenandoah Valley,
died at his homo, near Stanton, recently.
He left the bulk of his property, worth prob.
ably $40 900 to Bishop Keans for the benefit
of the Catholic Church.
1.-THE Kings Daughters, an organization
of ladies of st. James Episcopal Church,
Leesburg. have purchased of Mr.. 81. O.
CIagett, for 81 500 cash, the lot on the corner
of Cornwall and Writ street, adjoining the
residence of Mr.. Charles P. Janney. % the
site for the proposed new church building.
Judge Fl zhugh Saturday entered q de-
cree in the now celebrated suit OF Bette
Thomas Lewis against the administrator
and heirs of William A. Thomas, con 6fmiug
the sale of the valuable farm formerly own.
ed by the late John Coles, situated ia al.
| Staples,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
Affairs at Johnstown,

PITTsBURG, Oct. 19.-Chief of Police
Harris, of Johna;own, was in the city to.
day. Re says the people are greatly dis.
satisfied with the distribution of State funds,
Some undeserving ones received large
amount whilelothers obtained onlya few dol.
lars. He cites one instance of woman
whose reputation is bad receiving $1,000
because she claimed her husband was lost
in the flood She is now constantly into1i.
Gated and is being robbed of her money by
her associates. The moral tone of the town
is very low. The degraded are the stronger
and obtain the best of everything. Pros.
poet Hill is oyerriden with bawdy houses
and places for the Illicit sale of liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
Forest Fires.

BISMARCK, n. d, Oct 19.--An immense
prairie fire has been raging since yesterday
morning within few miles of Bismarck
Efforts of farmers to check the huge conha-
grafton have been unavailirg, and e large
number of farms have already been deatroy-
ed. The village of Menoken, Ii miles ba
low Bismarck, is entirely swept sway, and
the inhabitants are reported destitute. The
wind is rapidly carrying the fire to Bis
marck and the city is enveloped in smoke
and flying cinders. The residents sppre
bend great danger.
PRINCETON, MINI, Oct 19-Extensive
forest fires have bsen raging for the past
three weeks between this place and Bridge
man, extending east and west from Mora to
within 10 miles of Sank Rapid and destroy
ing thousands of tous of hay, great quaint.
ties Of cord wood snd timber, and in many
localities the heath of natural meadows ere
burned and for this generation destroyed
The first loss of life oscasionod by the fire
was that of Mrs. Hiram Whittier, who was
burned to death in the town of Greenbush.
While helping the rest of the family to save
their property she fell exhausted, the fire
communicated to hor clothes, aud before as
sistancs could be rendered she vas burned
to crisp.
MARsHFIELD, Wis, Oct 19.-FJres, fires
are raging in many places i'll this vicinity,
some of the CONGREGATIONS being in Danger
Gus proximity to mills and lumber yards.
The air here ia filed with smoke, which is
hourly growing more dense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
A WRITER in the Richmond Dispatch says:

A WRITER n the Richmond Dispatch says
"As a foretaste of what msy be expected
the people OF Virginia should not forget
that the newspapers, though their record is
not full, show that since the lob of March
last, six days after Harrison's Inauguration,
up to the 10Th of August, twelve white
women have been assaulted By eixteen ne
gro men, and that recently they have seen
at Rocky Mount, in the county of Franklin,
an incendiary fire provoked by the refusal
of the owners to permit building to he used
for Malone speeches, and still more recently
news comes of incsndiariem aud the poison
log OF horses and cattle in another county
where the negro largely exceeds the white
VOTE"
For the sake of law and order, of good
government, of every moral and material
interest of Virginia, it is hoped and trusted
that the majority against General Malone
may be so large, that be and his methods"
and bis "malign influence" in shor! that the
worst OF all political evils, Mahoneism, may
be thoroughly and radically eliminated
from Virginia politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
OFFICIAL.
An ORDINANCE to secure the repair of streets and

An ORDINANCE to secure the repair of streets and
alleys.
1. Be it ordained by tho City Council of Alex
andria, That 10 person Or persons shall break or
dig up any portion of street or alley without
first having obtained the written permission of
the Mayor and deposting with The City Treasur-
er such sum of money the Committee on Streets
may deem sufficient to secure the repair of the
street or alley. Any person or persons violating
this ordinance shall pay fine of twenty dollars.
g. This ordinance enforced from its passage.
Passed Com Council October 16, 1889.
JOHN T. SWEENEY, President.
Passed Board of Aldermen October 16, 1889.
w. 81. MARBURY, President.
Approved October 10, 1889.
E. E. DOWNHAM, Mayor.
Teste: JNO. T. JOHNSON, Clerk C. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19

THE CHILEAN government. the most pro-
gressive in South America, aware of the
great advantages of free trade to all its peo'
pie, has put machinery, agricultural imple'
ments, tools, telephones, copper, iron, &C.,
on the free list. The effect of this will OF
course be to increase Chili's trade with the
free trade or low tariff countries of Europe ;
but it ia impossible that it should do so with
the United States, for thu protective tariff
on raw material in this country makes the
price of the articles referred to so much
higher here than that of similar articles
in Europe, that it is cheaper for Chilli to buy
them in the latter country, notwithstanding
the greater distance. Then, too, when bought
in Europe they can be obtained by an ex-
change of commodities, owing to the fact
that CHILEAN products are imported into
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
s2aSlggz5 szHl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
A Sensational Story,

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Daily News prints
sensational story this morning, alleging
that desperate plot hes been discovered
having for It's object the rescue by force
from Judge McConnell's court some dey next
week of Martin Burke and Daniel Couehin,
the Cronin suspects, now awaiting trial With
O'Sullvan, Beggs aud Kunz. Rumors to
the effect that such move had been con-
sidersd were current some time ago but
States Attorney LougeDecker paid no stten-
ton to them until Wednesday. when ex
Sheriff Healey, of Hancock, Mich, asked
permission to see Coughliu in Jail. This,
the NeWS says, aroused Longenecker's sus
piclcn. He granted the request, but had q
shadow" on band to listen to the interview
Nothing was learned, however, as Healey
and Coughlin took pains to keep away from
the vicinity of the shadow" Yesterday
moraiDg when Court opened, Judge
Longenecker, who had been warned
that severe! suspicious looking strangers
had been observed in the room for . few
days back, noticed thsm. Soon after one of
than was observed making signals which,
from Coughlin's appearance, were under
stood by him. The maa and n companion
were shedowed by reporter to a ticketofice.
where they were heard inquiring about
tickets to Portland and Vancouver, B. G.
Returning to the court room the re
porter witnessed more signalling this
time between a stranger and Martin
Burke. The stranger snt beside 50
Irishman known to be an intimate acqueiut
ance of Coughlen This man YES appar.
emily making notes on piece of paper
When the reporter worked his way close
enough he discovered that the man had
drawn very good plan of the court room
and its approaches. The man say be vas
observed and ief. the court room hurriedly
The New8 says the plan of the oousprators
was to be carried out probably next Mon
day when the prisoners were returning to
the court room from dinner. The reacuing
party you'd jump up, overpower the bailffs
in the court room, make show ofrevolvers
and escort CoughIin and Burke to carriages
which would be in waiting and carry them
away. II is stated ihat Judge Longenecker
believes the strangers are Can-na-Gaels
from Michigan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19

ONE YEARS PENSIONS. annual re-
port of the commissioner of pensions has
been submitted to the Secretary of the In.
terror. The following summary of the re-.
port will show the more important details
of the work of the bureau of pensions during
said fiscal year: There were at The close of
the year 4S0,725 pensioners. There were
added to the rolls during the year the names
of 81 921 new PRISONERS. and the names Of
1,754 whose pensions have been previously
dropped were restored to the rolls, making
an aggregate of53 675 pensioners added dur
ing the year. The average annual value of
each pension at the close of the year is
Shown 81 tt have been SiS1I5 aggregate
annual value of pensions is So, 246, 552 36.
The amount paid for pensions during the year
was SSS. 275. 113 IS. The total amount dis
bursed by the agents for all purposes was
$50, 121, 1858 A; amount psid as fees to attor
neys, 81 1868, 5S4 As. The report shows that
at the close of the year there we're pending
and unallowed $4,000 claims of all classsP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
Royal Party.

BERLIN, Oct. 10. Empress Frederick,
accompanied by her daughters Princess,
Charlotte, Princess Victoria, Princess So
phie and Princess Margacotbe, and Prince
Bernhard, of SAKE Meniugon, the huaband
of Princess Charlotte, Left hare today for
Venice on their way to Athens, where Prin-
cess Sophie is 10 be married on the 81, h
instant to the Crown Prince of Greece.
ATHENS, Oct. 19..-The Czarewica sailed
to- day On the Russian cruiser Admiral K.e.
nioff from Brindiei for Athens, where hs
will attend tie marriage of the Crown
Prince of Greece and Princess Sophie, of
Prussia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19
LIST OF LETTERS

The following is list af inc letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, postoffce October 10.
Persons cainEg for Letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Barber, Mrs James McCracken, Mrs Mary
Bell, s L Reynolds, Z T
Carter, Malinda Shumete, 3 Il
Carter, Mrs OB Steward, Mary r
Davis, Miss Emma Stewart, Edward
Dawkin9, Miss Eva Strange, Philip
December, Mrs ] D Swanigan, Henry
Limerick, EV Taylor. Andrew
Gray, Robert Thomas, Fred
Green, Mrs Alkaline Travers, James a
Johnson, Mrs Martha Tucker, Mrs Eve
Kitchell, Charles Tyler, Mrs Martha B
Lee Mary Wantins, W
McMullen, Miss Ida Williams, Calvin
McKenna, L Yount, Miss Bessie
w. HERBERT. P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19

ANOTHER ONE Of the republican newspa-
pers of Virginia has come out against Gen
eral Mahone-the Spirit of the Valley. 1t
says it cannot support for the highest Office
of Virginia man who "has proved to be
dishonest and treacherous." If the repub-
lican newspapers OF the State represent cor
rectly the feelings of the republican voters
thereof, Mi. CsbMaddux's estimate ofthe ma
jority against General Mahone-forty thou
sands not excessive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19

"kicker" who profted by the famous oom.
promise with Chairman Quay, when here
recently. talked publicly of great victory
that General Malone is to gain in Vir.
ginia, but the Generals friends say
he can't poke his finger in the Gen.
eral'a eye, and that the General knows that
Brady, on the ely, ia doing ell he can to de-
feat bin. Iodesd. intelligence here from
various parts of Virginia Is to the effect that
many other republicans of that State who
would have it believed that they are not
"kickers," will vote against the General on
the cay of election.
Assistant Secretary Tichnor hes reafirmed a
previous decision refusing allowance of drawback
on boxes made from imported shocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-19

THE Tazley Virginian, republican, says
"Mahoneism is not republicanism. 1t has
no kinship with the higher purposes and
broad principles of the republican party, as
understood and maintained throughout the
nation. 1t is simply the reflection of enc
mans low ambition-ofo one mans desperate
obiect-who masquerades in the garb of re.
publicanism to observe the most vicious
system of selfish partizanism that ever OPP
pressed and cursed people. There Is moth.
ing republican In tit is the ansipodes of
republication and contemplates the en-.
slavement of the will, the purpose and the
action of every man who marches under it's
colors."
AS Virginia democrats never could I'M
derstand why it was that the republicans Of
Hsffaffe1 snouio nave accepted democratic
deserter, General Malone, for leader, and
submitted to his dictatorial and offensive
tyranny, they ara by no means surprised at
tie present revolt of the former republican
leaders in the State. That the revolt is
wise on the part of those engaged in it goes
without saying, for as long as General Ma
hone shall remain at the head of the party,
they will have neither lot nor part in its
Offices or emoiuments.