davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

conspiracioe the most monstrous, persecu-
lions the most rciontless, riots the. most
bloody. and murder tho most foul have
characterized this era Of southern repent
ancc aud returning loyalty
Why did not MIR. B0RRows tell his Pc
,ersburg interviewer that he did not now
believe the southern people TO be the die-
bolical creatures he charged them with be-
ing when he made that utterance?
Nor did Mr.. Burrows apologize for sup
porting the force bill--a bill proposing 70
empower the President 20 declare ins0i al
law in the South in time Of peace. Away
with such hypocritical friends OF the South
as Mr. BunEows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
ATryxrssEr L1NSEr.-We copy the fol-

A TryvrssEE LIMNEE.-Me copy the fol-
lowing from tie Nashville Ama1can:
There is probably not a Republican
with a decent character of his own in the
Union who does not despie Malone as q
corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS denagogue.
1.-The intensely selfish and thoroughly
corrupt and unscrupulous personal charac-
ter Of Malone makes tins prostitution OF
Federal power to cOrruptly secure ms cleo
ton the more shemefully base. 1t IS not
worth while TO question whether sucn
a policy is in violation Of any posi-
tive pledge uttered 10y General Harrl-
son or not. The man who takes
upon himself the high duties and grave
RESPONSIBILITIES of President Of the
United States needs 10 make 10 pro-
mise beyond his oath of office 10 place hun
under obligation not To farm out his OH
cal powers 10 knavcs and demGgOgues.
This obligation Mir Harrison has violated
with as little coWpunction as Malone him.
self ever exhibited after piece of corrupt
and dirty work. If by such means Malone
should be successful IT viii be a. foul a
stain as President Harrison Will be able to
put upon his Administration
Are sou going to aid and abet Nh. Haze
rIsos in th.s piece of dirty work. Defeat
MAaoSr this time. and We shall never need
10 defeat him again. HARmsoN Will
drop him like a hot potato" when he
finds that MAHoNr does not carry Virginia
in his breechcs' pockets Itisyour bounden
duty not 10 let such hawk as MALONE &c,
into the eagles nest. Virginia has had
many Governors, but not one MALONE wa:
amongst them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Orr Lexington special Of this morning
affords another evidence Of the desperation
of MALONE. There is no scheme, no matter
how despicabie. 10 which he will not resort
in order 10 debauch Virginia aud keep his
contract with his malignant allies to break
the solid South and pave the way for po-
ltical saturnaHa such as obtained in re-
construction days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
l, 1882.
Address Of the state Committee.


We publish this morning q stirring adj
dress from the State Executive Committee
Of the Democratic party to the people OF
Virginia. They do not miuce their words.
They treat MALONE ~ an enemy to his race
and his State. They happily say that the
nomination q MALONE dwarfcd our plat
form. much greater issue having taken
its plaoc-that OF Mahoncism rs. anti-Ma-
honeism. They characterize Mr.. HAREI-
soN's as q hypocritical Administration. II
Is truly so. They hit the nail on the head
when they say MALONE is true only 10
trcachrry" fertile in cxpedients. unscru-
pulous IN employing them. They refer TO
his twcnty-thrce northern hired orators,
whilst hc has scarcely half q dozen native
Yirginians speaking for him. They de-
nouncc his infamous attempts at intlmida-
tion. and well style bin the tyrant Of
Pctcrshure.n Read their indictment Of the
monster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Quay. the boss of Boss billy, said a day
or two before the last presidential election
that the result was only question OF
money. and that he had more money than
he wanted. 1t is evident that Quay and
his co-conspirators believe that the same
appeal to ycnality that securcdthe election
Of HARRISON will secure the election Of
MALONE. What say Yirsinians?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

ExPoRTs or AMERICAN MANUFACTURES
The Shipping and Commercial list and Ae,o
York Price Current has the following arti-
Gle. which we are requested to reproduce /;
The free-trade doctrinaires selulously
seek to convey the impression that our
manufactures are 30 heavily handicapped
by the tariff on raw materials that we can
not compete in the markets Of the world
with those Of other nations. II Is no doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Langston is highly confident OF Repub.
lican victory in Ohio and very hopeful of
tue same glorious outcome in old Virginia.
smashing the cornerstone Of the solid
South forever Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zclte
This paragraph comes Just in time to re-
enforce what We have said elsewhere
to-day on the subject Of the solid South.
LANosIoN and all the negro tribe in the
North desire TO see the solid South broken.
So does MALONE. SO does everv South
hater in the land. So does every southron
who has sold out to the enemies Of his Sec
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

PETERSBURG, Va, October 30, 1889.
1. - Z IL. IL II

70 NJ L1E1F y ne USVuut:
Sir.-Referriug to my address to. the
worLinpmen OF Virginia. in to-day's issue
Of your PAPER, DO not wish it to be under
stood that ( meant anything personal about
General Malone. II was his political ma
ture which ] referred 10, Tor paSonGDy
nom what I know Of him, he is all that
conld be desired of gentleman and even
souarer than q baseball. Respectfully.
JAMES L. AsHBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Tho MILLINERY PARLORS Is tho fayorita
spot IN the house now II we may Judge from the
c-cwds thst swarm here daily And well Is may
be So. What iba, can 1eligh; tho artistic eve OF
the ledies in The shape Of ENTRANCING BON
NETS. SOBBY HATs-the pet styles Of Paris
London. end New York. We have chem dis
played In our parlors. Here also originality has
shaped itsel; into the pleasing form " many "A
fascinating headgear There "a nothing which
the best artists can originate and make that has
not found place in our handsome parl2rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Oh JOE JoHHsToS disposcs Of Ma
honcite falschood as follows;
WASHINGTON. D. C.. October %, 1889.
10 ne Eiiit0r u he AbrUei'ia Gazette:
Tho assertion that told Representative
Browne. of Indiana. that General Malone
was i'm my command and was one OF the
most plucky officers under me is utterly
incorrect. I have never used such Ian
guare. and could not have done so. Gene
ral Malone wa under nv command but
two days, M which Inc was not IN action,
uor under mr eyes. Indeed, when the war
ended / had never seen him.
Yours very truly. j. r. JOHNSTON.
VIII MAHo,r's hcnchmcn pay any etton-
ton to this correction; Not they. They
viii repeat it whenever and wherever ITS
use promises 70 aid them in their unhol
cause-thcir crusade against the white tax
payers Of Virginia. Like Bunaows, they
may make misleading correction, but,
like him. they viii fail TO tell the truth, the
whole truth. and nothing bat The truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

The New York Anarchists, at q mass
meeting held yesterday, decided that yari-
Gus things obnoxious 20 themselves should
be wiped ont in blood No necessity
for Iloodshed. String them up upon an
nlnntric p,irn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
Watch the MALONE boodlcrs.

THE report that KnUrr, the great Prus-
sim iron-master. is considering seriously
thercmoyal OF his entire pantto this coun-
try and locating it in the vicinity Of Pitts
burgh. Is sald to be well authenticated.
But should be taken with many grains Of
allowance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

The sixth annual exhibition Of the Tide
water Agricultural and Mechanical Society
takes place at Franklin, Va. commencing
November 18th. and continuing three DAYS.
Thanks to the management for an invita-
+;or ia he 1rpgcut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
Rnlldozlnp On Electlon-Day.

We saw a statement one of our country
exchanges exactly like the following which
the State Democratic Executive Committee
Yesterday received and sent out:
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC ExECUTIyEi
C)wMIITEE,
AtrxaNpRIA,V Va. October 81, 1889.
Trustworthy information has reached the
Democratic Executive Committee, as iol-
lows:
Gentlemen.-I overheard some lnstruc-
tions Given to some of MahOne'' workers
and tlink il best 90 Jet Won know. Ihey
are to mt i'm SO many extra ballots ~ Iue
country vOtiug-plac1s, and they are 10 nave
some Grhtiug-mcu on hand ana nave the
votes counted or the whole vote thrown
ont. and this rs 10 be done at all haZdrds III
all Of the large Democratic counties.
"The,e fighting men ere to be on mana
M small country places where farmers are
the principal voters. and they are sup
posed TO LIT the vote be counted rather
tban 10 have a fight, and these fighting
mon are instructed to stand up and make
demands of this kind and threaten 10 die
before they see the vote thrown out. ana
the farmer Judges Of election are supposed
10 back down rather than stand firm
The opinion is decided at headquarters
that this. ike other of Nahone's schemes,
will not work; out there seems SPECIAL sig
nihcancc uOw IN the proyerD. % before
warned - to be forearmed.' The Demo,
Gratis everywhere must De on guard anu
DEFY intimidation 20 the utteTmost.
Bv order al the Committee.
BASIL T. GoEDON, Chairman.
T. 4, Scot Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
BOYS CLOTHING.

wants for the boys school-suitn something that
looks neat-woara well. That IS what we have
here. and the prices will be .ound ut a remark
ably low range.
What could be cheaper for boys neat suit
than fi9jf
40 have them TT this price; another Suit $40 I;
Some that are nicer, fi,iJ,
yery nobby suit. sl.9s;
As nice o. you would wish. s2.4S;
over oats. with cape- fl6l
A stylish Overc0at, S2.is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
L7NHEARD-OF
REDUCTIONS!

1t will really surprise you when you
come to our store and are told at what
low prices We are now selling goods.
You know we are having a reduction
sale. We are going to move into our
spacious new quarters, at the corner of
Broad and Fourth streets, in few days
and before moving we want to sell out
as much of our present stock as possible
Hence the great reduction in prices.
Ladies' who have called have been de-
lighted with the bargains We arc offer
ing, and if we started TO enumerate ell
the inducements afforded at orr counters
there would he no space in this paper for
other merchants. The best way to as
certain what you can get for the least
money is 10 come and see us. You
should not miss the opportunity you
may never have it again. II you are in
need of Hats, Bonnets. Furnishings, or
a Cloak for the baby or your daughter,
you should see our display before you
purchase elsewhere. Remember, we are
Offering only new and desirable goods
and at prices that you will have to pay
large advances on later in the season.
Come and see us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
.GENTLEM EMS
FURNISHINGS.

Hand. hrobby style Of SILK Teck Scarts-iust
tho tning-the price 2jc worth 50'.: cheaper
make six Scarf. l0-. \ worry "caichy - Fourth
Hand SIX To. al colors, all styles pc. aud
finer quality Tie &C. These arc ell tho latest
faii and water styles.
A nno Cemel's-liair SHIFT, CSC. worth at least
$50;
Cray Mixed Wool Drawers ani Shtr's. &c. ehchi
A Largo LOT 81 C,moi's-Dnir. q good qualify ou'
not quito a. heavy a. tho others, for s9c.
E1,ra-nnc WlNs Wool Shirts an Drawers ySc'
each;
Gcn'lemon'5 durable susponders, lor.'
A line Of nlce and fancy Slspen lers, 25c. ;
Gentlemen's genuine English Half-Hoso' fun
rcsllar made always sold for @5c-' no"
l2bc.:
Gentlemcu's Solid Colorcd Hose, In all colofs'
I2Ec.:
Gonlemor's Berlin Fleece Gloves, 49,.
A fun line Of the celebrated GraIchen Gloves
made right hero In Winchester, aud acknow-
lodged "a tho best all over tho country "o
have them IN different styles and at all prices
warranted the best Gloves.
\ fine Dog SKIN. Fur-Top Glove, usually sold
for 81, now 6lc.
You viii nud here department replete with
all the new and attractive styles in Cuas and
Collars, Gloves, Neckwaer, nni everything in
fact uat goes 10 render q gentleman's wardrobe
complete as well es fashionable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Virginia Democrats, watch and work.

Those moncycd men inNew York don't
seem to have much confidence III each
other" OF course not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
THE COHEN COMPANY
lnoIn

CARPETS CLEANED.-J. c. GRO
y SIS has llat returned o. ;he city from Nor
folk and is now realy % wait on eycrs ono who
wishes 10 have thc.r CARPET kENOF AIED.
Carpets are cleaned ani renovated without re-
moving Same from ttr floor or raising Any dust.
SO chemicals are usei th9t would De- l" illI us
a. tha Gnc.t carpet sonl orders fo SO. lob cost
Main street. no l,>uN lu3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
CORSETS.


an the leading styles II Cor'ets can be found
hefs-au the bast make5-aud they arc no,
marked with no high price tLct somo dealers
would ask for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
SUIT DEPARTMENT
SUITS.

g. Mems suits. neat designs, S.;
Il Mems Suits, latest styles, long cut sacks, s.;
IS Mems Business Suits, well made s.;
SO AI-Wool Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH CoMPANE

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70 sub
scrihers nj FIFTEEN csSrs per week. payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed AZ IS per annum
ssforslx months; sLso for three months. sec
for one month.
Tho sEsI.wRsKLY DISPATCH as2 per an
mum. on 81 for ala months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH atfi per annum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al also per ennurn.
a. $50. for six mcnthe-
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance.
and no paper continued alter the expiration OF
the time paid cor. Send post-0fnoe money
order check. or registered letter Currency
cent by mail will be az tho risk OF the sender.
Subscribers Wishing tGciT posi-oface changed
must give their old as VOL their new post
o1oo sample copies iroe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
MEETINGS..

| 4 STATED COMAlUNlCATlON~ ~
! "A OF TEMPLE LODGE. SO. @. ,. 4. aad w
A. M..a.i. ne hei a Ht So Adams Hal, corner
! Main ard rhird sfreots. THIS trdagl L'KNING
! at7O'c!ock Mentors = sister lodges md tar
/ e.ent brethren are frateruauy Invited 10 Oc pres
en-.
n5i.it w. +. TURNER, Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS RE. LEECAMP,
/ J I 40. T. CONFEDERATE VETERANS, No
J ven. ber !. .s2l-,omrales s.. g.. smith, a. y.
/ Wrsv 4. :. Crouch. u. r. philirs, D. d. Pyle,
/ Tsseph vs.. Thomas. John MAXWELL and Thomas
/ Mo-cley, detailed 3D. intend tho funeral ~ Our
! late c0mrair. fluy ~. lAN8RE-. Tii inco' AZ
I Ice camp Han ms ttrluY EVENING az
oic.oc5 sharp
/ Gy order u Commander BEASDgR.
/ uoI-l d siRAIIoN, Adlutant.
TENNESSEE MIDLAND RAILWAY COWPASYI
NsHrWs. tenn, october 1, Is.l
+ NNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
/ "A HOLDERS.
As uroyidod by tho bylaws the regular annual
I meeting u me st0r .loI iort ~ fhH lcnu'@'eo
Mlllluu Railway Company. Tor the election
4 NJ directors ard ,he fral-n ton of such other
+ business ne nay lo brought before it, VIII 10
/ mold ~ tho Company omro. 10 the city ~ Mem
' mis-. Tcnn, a. t. orIocs y. on WEDNESDAY,
the itn day " December, 1883. Notice IA Enen
that 10 this meeting the stockholders VIII ur
D called upon o. approve ana confirm The is ue ot
inc0nc bonds ana the exc -uti0u 4 the mortgage
/ securing the sane heretofore authorized.
By oldcr Of .u3 Eog-i of Digl tors
john OFEkrON, JR.,
/ President
/ Attest. ROBERT l. TRAYLoE Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

Al letters ana kilograms must he addresfoa
hTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII no' DO re-
funnel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reading notices 81 reading matter type. I'VE
ircs OF less. s. In nonpareii loaded. sc.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on ap'
pllcAtion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

"Corset ia thc word" Tho
New French Black Corset gives
perfort case ard mus give
perfect satisfaction. lt rs pro-
uouncel Just tho thing. Only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

ASK You7 cFccE7 ron HE-Ho rrA.
and rpHC H0 su13ri1Df -. b-"AHt
o. lMIraTloN5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-01

= Bows Suits. yes,
sand boys over
tc0ats i'm mob by
! styles and cbeap.
. What the parcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
GLEN ISLAND HAS IT'S THOUSANDS.

Glen Island attracted such liberal proportion
Of those who spent yesterday at the ncghborng sum-
mer resorts that nine boats, three more than usual
had to be run TO carry the people, The steamers all
displayed flags from every staff, and by making trips
at frequent intervals able 30 transport some
% 900 people to the island without crowding them
uncomfortaby. When, after delightful trip OF
about an hour and hail the island was reached,
the passengers had numerous attractions spread be-
fore them Boating fishing and bathing were en-
loved by many, Others bowled or played billiards,
while everybody listened TO the music and visited the
menagerie to view the denizcns OF air, earth and
sea that have been gathered there from all quarters
Of the globe. The children, and not few grown
persons took exciting rides on the feet merry-go-
rounds
When the hour for luncheon came many spread
out the good things that they had brought with
them in picnic fashion, and others enjoyed the clam
bake " Little Germany" with It's sauerkraut and
other German dishes and its rare collection Of diff
ferent brands of beer both domestic and imported,
drew many to its quiet shades The heavy shower
of the early afternoon prevented all outdoor enjoy;
mcnts for a time, but the pavilion, pier, boats and
cllD-houses provided ample protection from The
rain and when the waters ceased to pour, the
amusemcntS of the morning were taken up again
At dusk as the last boat was leaving the pier,
fine display Of fireworks was given on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A QUIET DAY ACROSS THE BRIDGE
ACCIDENTS AND FIRES FEWER THAN USUAL
DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS.


DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS.
An unusual immunity from accidents and hrcs
from the use Of explosives prevailed in Brooklyn
Yesterday owing in part doubt. to the rain. The
day was ono of the auetest known in the history
of holidays In the city. Many thousands OF persons
were out of town and other thousands who had made
ARRANGEMENTS to go excursions for tho day. were
forced to remain in town and bemoan their 3ate or
to get wet in their efforts to enjoy themselves away
from home
There was no special celebration in any part OF the
city and the only attempt 10 mark tho day by the ex-
penditure OF the city funds the purchase OF fire.
works. worth So 0O0 to be set Off at four different
points in the CITY, Tho day ushered in by cannon
salutes at Fort Greene and other points The pubic
buildings displayed the usual amount OF flags and
bunting, which 1Oaed bravelg in the rain
The only fire of importance was In the grocery Oh
John Smithrow, at No. 81 Hudson ave-, causing loss
IN stock OF 81 900 and $500 damage 10 the DnlMlng'
owned by John Pyburn. II IS supposed that nrecIacn
eIs started the flames.
The public displays Of fireworks were attended Dy
many thousands OF people, although the damphesS
intercred with the setting oil successfully OF soo
Seats were occupied and much of the standing room.
Fort nearly filled with people at the points
from which good views Of the display could De So
cured In the Eastern District the display was maze
at North Twclfth-st. and BedfOrlave.. and In the
upper part OF the city in the vacant lots between
Music at each point preceded the fireworks. In all
parts of the city more less elaborate fireworks were
set off throng hOut the evening and tho air was fill
of the smoke and smell OF powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE CELEBRATION IN OTHER PLACES.
COLONEL FELLOWS MAKES AN GRAFTON AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTERFERE WITH
TIE FESTIVITIES.

Newburg, N. Y, July 4 (speclaD.-The patriotic
fever Of Revolutionary times revived here to-day
by tho Newburg Democratic Association largo
number of Republicans Joined in the celebration with
their Democratic neghbors Cannon at Washin gton'
Headquarters awakened the memory Of those fin
mortalIzed a century ago. This afternoon the
indoor exercises took place at tho Academy of Music.
Nearly every clergyman was upon the stage, where
were also Senator Peter Ward, Mayor b. b. Odell,
Judge william Fullerton President Dcllpap and other
members OF the Board of Education, all of the Alder
men, and members of other public boards. In the
audience many of the leading ladies Of the city.
Tho exercises consisted of prayer by the Rev. DR..
octavius Apologize, singing Of patriotic songs by a
quartet reading OF the Declaration, patriotic music
by large orchestra, and Grafton by Colonel John
r. Fellows Ex-Mayor McCroskey presided. When
the end OF the ceremonies was reached the entire
audience rose 10 their feet AMI Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, and the Rev. Father Henry, Of
ST. Mary's Church, pronounced the benedicton There
display Of fireworks at the New City Park
tonight.
Ocean Grove, July SpccaD.-The morning dawned
cloudy and fearful goodly congregation assembled
at the auditorium at 10 80, which seemed subdued
and ovcrshadowed by the chilly atmosphere and the
threatening clouds. The Rev. DR. Hodges of Phla-
dclphia offered prayer after which the Ocean Grove
choir under Wills Ford Dey, who has been the
leader for fifteen years. rendered America in a
fine manner. The Declaration OF Independence was
read bv the Hon. John L. Hayes, Of Newark Mrs.
J. 4 Burt sang 6" Tho starSpanglcd Banner as
sisted by the choir Tho Hon. James f. Rushing,
Of trenton. delivered an Grafton taking for his
themes 4 Century of National Life,' A Century
OF National Growth and Progress.' He advocated the
penslonng Of every old soldier THE Red, White
and Blues then sung.
Rookand Me-. July 4.-Thc town OF Gushing cele-
brated the centennial of its incorporation to-day An
Grafton was delivered By H. NJ. Lord, of Rockland. a
poem historical sketch, a procession and cannon
salntes were the other features. Cushing In
corporated January 20, 1889 and named IN honor OF
Thomas Cushing observation-disclosures OF the Massa-
chusetts Plantation. Its name before tho lncorpora-
ron was ST. George The first settlers omigrants
from Ireland I'm 1888 who were induced come here
by a proclamation, published in Cork, by General
WaldossOn.
Brdgeton, N. j.. July 4 (speciaD.-A severe storm
scattered thousands Of patriots who had sailed out
celebrate the Fourth at Harris Grove. The Grand
Army men had an extensive picnic. They spent
hundreds Of dollars and anticipated big day. In
the afternoon they were 10 have sham battle and al
Will lose over $500.