davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
nAKINEIarELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NAV q. lisa
AEHTVED.


Steamship Oh Dominion. Couch. New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
5 Co, SCENTS.
coal, :. II. uaWe%
Schooner Fannie Brown. Sharrett, Charleston,
phosphate rock, Allison y Addison.
Schooner George W. Anderson, Gale. New
YORK, cement. Warner Moore.
schooner Elias Moore, Falkenberg, Phllsdel-
phia, coal. 8 X. HAYES.
Schooner Wake. Albany, moulding-sand.
schooner II. b. Gibson, Mills, Georgetown, COAL
Crump & West
SAILED.
Steamer ARIEL Doyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers.
Schooner John 6. Bescham, CHM. Saco. Me-,
pig iron. j. n. Gordon, agent; vessel. curtis
Parker.
Schooner wapolla. Eldridge, New Haven, pig
iron, j. n. Gordon, agent; vessel, Curtis ~ far-
ker.
schooner A. & f. Hooper, Wlllets, Philadel-
phia ria City Point railroad ties; vessel, curtis
& Parker
Schooner Charles II. Wolston. Hinckey. So
vannah, pyrites, sulphur-Mines Company; YES
sell Currie & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

NAY 2..-Narket nominal Very little sto p
coming IN from tho country Rrl very little 20
come in. Prime, &C. extra primo, 4 3, AZ TAU
cy. rLc.: common, pa p. eholled. 3a3Nc.;
spanish, &C.: factory hand-pickea. 5%s,hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
nre-nanaiers' Strike.

TBY tolegraph V NC DIspHIVLI
M,ySeApoIIs. May H.-Ihe Journals
Ms,ou.tie (Alich) special says: AT O'Clock
,bis morning. every ore-haodler Ia the city
struek for higher wages. Nearly three hun.
dred men are out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

prime TO choice timothy. sisasian Provisions
quiet and steady Better quiet and easy !:
creamery, false. Eggs nrm At AYE Petroleum
auet; refined $500 Coffee strong; Rio cargoes.
fair. 1886. Sugar stosdy; A soft, SIC. Whisky
stoady at 10. Freiehts TO Liverpool per steamer
nominal; cotton, 23d.; grain, 81. Cork. Tor
orders. 3s. gd.egA Rsceipts-Flour. H,0O bar
rels; wheat 500 bushels. corn, 5000 bushels (;
oats, 500 bushels: rye 1000 bushels. No ship
mepts. salos-WheaL 1900 bushels; corn. si,Uo
bushels.
CHickeo
CHICAGO. May q. Cash quotations were; Flour
stoady and unchanged. No. 2spripg wheat and
No. 2 red. i9sa asa. No. corn. 33hc. No. 2
oats, 2lha2iAc Aess-pork. SLTEssilso.
lard. So 3shafo.75 shOrt-rtbs. f57UasasO; sboul-
doris. f6i2N as5Sj; short-clear, fd.l2H sf6.So.
WhisSoy, tl.2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRE, May &.--Cot;on quiet and steady {;
sales today 6ls bales; also last week not before
reported, LAO bales for consump tion and Sl3
bales for export; midiling upiaods. N'Sc; Or
leans. u1.c: net receipts, ll2 bales; e1ports-
u Great Britain, l,54i bales stock, 29o,4l3
bales. Southern nour dun and heavy CON
to fair extra 32.9jaf3a0; good 10 choice, t3i0s
$3.50. Wheat quiet and Gaze lower No. = red,
S0lt aS01.c, m store; options heavy and SAGE.
lower; No 2 rcd, May. S0ac.; June, SIC; July,
8lTsc. Corn heavy aud lower; No 2, alail &c.
In elevator; options heavy aud lower; May,
weaker options heavy; May, exc; June,
g74,c: July. 27s.c.: 10. 2 spot, 27s nS7Ae. Hops
firm. Coffee-OptOns closed steady May, d6a
sld6O June, Sl650atl650; July, tl66Sssl67O ;
spot Rio quiet; fair cargoos. tlA62N. Sugar
Kaw stronger (; fair reclining, 6Aa6 5-l6c.; renned
Sc mould A. sac: standard A, SAC. confec-
TONERS A, SIC; cat-loaf, &c. crushed. 90.
powdered, Sg.c.; granulaiod, Skc. cubes, sac.
hOlasses quiet. Rice quiet and steady. Petro-
loum quiet and irmsr; crude In barrels NJ Par
kers, 7.IOc refined here, 690c. Cotion-seed oil
strong crude iOa4Ic. yellow, l9c. Resin steady
hnd quiet Turpenune quiet hides steady and
quiet Wool quiet and firm. Pork quiet and
steady Beef quiet Beef hams strong 81 tfa5Qa
Sl4 rierced beof dull; city India mess slxb0a
fias0 Cutm meats nrm. Picked bellies u2
poundsl. 6llc: picked hams iiRc picked
sa40 Lard dun; Western steam. E.i2H; May,
sos; June, S7.H Freights nrm.
BALTIMORE
BALrHoRs, May H.-Flour steady. Wheat
Southern Fultz s5As3c. LongbeTy. Ssae3c.
western easy; No. winter rcd. spot. s3c asked.
Corn-Sodthern easier; white, t1AiJc.; yellow,
40aCec. western easy. oais quiet but steady
western white. 2ezSikc.; do mixed. aeihc.
kye-Demand Irregular al oiaoac haI QUIET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

CfvcINS,rt. Nay 27.-Fiour. demand light
family. Sl45st36 1: fancy. t4as4..0. Wheat In
moderate demand: No. red. sOaslc. Corn
easier; No. mixed. Sc. Oats plenty aud
lower No. ? mixed. ~ al5hc PORK quiet and
firm a. fl22l Lard ia Moderate demand az
$685.. Bulk-meats nrm. ~hort-rloS, q. Recon
nrm: short-clear. s5.2l Whisky steady At fio2
Hogs In good demand common ana light. khtja
$40. packing and butchers, s.. 0aSLj0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
RaLTIKoRR sroc6 HARKxr

BALTIMORE, May N.-yirginla lC-40's. rs hil
DO. SO, 8>a63H. baltimore aud Onto stocks, 50
Northern Central stock, 56s asked, Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore late, 20, ao5i. d".
2is i9at0. o.. 3ls ~ Gj: consolidated gas
bonds, ia ala do stock, a Aali-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
my 9ssu.ruSrh&wtAuis
DARK-WE ARE NOW OPEN TO

I'D contract for say quantity OF R0ssEo and
EMBOSSED BLACK OAK. CHESTNUT, and
SPANISH OAK BARK, Of his seasons peelips,
~ De delivered At our mills at Petersburg uatoly
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Compsnys
shops, BurkeVille. Po'nDerlon (RicnmOnd and
AlleyaAny railroad, or Alexandria, Va, or
Chsriestown. w. Va. or on board Of cars At any
depot Of any railroad Ia Virginia, West virginia
North Caroiina. ana Tennessee For prices and
other particulars Apply 70 Us at barkeyille. Va,
until ist May, and Afterwards 70 either Of above
psmed points GEORGE CAMPBELL & Gu.
nh - .Sua Tu3n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
Z futures ranged as follows


ST LeUrs. May e7.-Flour quiet and easy de-
rcd. cash. IKE July, 72s75Sc. August - "a
72S. Corn nrrner; No. : mixed, cash, 81 a
81 ~: May closed az 81 &c; july, 3D.. asked.
oats lower: No. 2. cash. pc. asked; MAY, 2ic.;
July. 22Ac sssod. Whiskey Sl0@ Provisions
arm ana teudlng upward. Pork. tl221 Lard
Prime steam nominal ~ $50 Dry-sat meats -
Shoulders. tJ12n athSo; lOs.gs and nr7. tho3a
sG.l5: short clear. s. 20aiGg. BaoOn VoNed '-
shoulders. SsA: longs and ribs. " 500; ;
short-cloar g. -. Hams Il050aSi1JA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
uoes,s mULEs, cows, &c.

nor SALE, A NICE FAMILYQsxr
Il cow: young and gontle; good milkor. A--AA--
WIN soil very cheap. Can Do seen at No. south
Plnme street before s A. NJ. aud after L. ii.
my ale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

nv telegraph % the Dispatch-l
BROOKLYN, May 21.-The Grsyesend races
for to-day were postponed on account OF
ram, aud entries are on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

This delightful new drink i kept for sale
n the drst-cass soda fountains. Inquire
for Liminc II you want beautiful and de-
nciOus drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

ncan,t est q thing" Hoods ssrsaparills Is
. wsnderiul medicine for creating an appe-
,lte. regulating digestion, and giving
strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
NRW YORK corTON rrrrnEt

NEW YORK. MAY H.-Coiton-Net receipts.
mono: gross, l,3is bales Futures closed quiet:
sales $500 bales. May, tl05,asi051: juno
aud July. sll5o1fi0.5l July. Sito'aflNnt :
August sl0 5iatos3. september go li9tlDi3
October. faS~af0 ~. November. 8. ~Nt4 -. De-
cemDer. 81. Ssafq s1. january. s. 3aSaqi. F"r-
ruary. gi00isSl0O2; Ma.vh. i0lsa.lNlO; April
az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
FINELINEN PAPER

CROWN IMPERIAL LINEN, ruled and plain.
3jc. per quarter roam
CONGRESS- LINEN, ruled and plain, Acc. per
quarter rean:
MANCHESTER LINEN, ruled and plain. SOC. per
quarter ream
LYONS PARC HMRNT. ruled and plain. So. per
quarter ream
MARCUS WARDS IRISH LINEN, ruled aud
plain, 81 per quarter ream.
HUNTER q co. Stshoners,
my9-Th, Sa6TU 629 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

The frncrsl services Of CHABLES E. BERRY
and IS. G.. THOMAS, JR.. VIII take plsco TINS
Uuesiay MORNING, May 18th. 40 $50 o'clock
from tle vault ia HOlyNo cemetery.
Tho funeral ~ Mrs. PAULINE JEFFERSON.
wife II Deucon Watt jefferson. of the sharon
baptist caurch. Kew. william Troy pastor. VIII
t4se place from their place Of worship tiialrl'
Ualu THIS AFTERNOON. hay sSth, at O'Clock.
Friends and acquainmnces are respectfully
invited 90 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

GRAIz AND COTrOE EXCHAxRE
RICHMOND. Nay q. 1851
OFFgRIN85.
WHgAT.-3.301 bushels.
CUkN.-4,4Ss busnels.
sALss RsFOKrgD 70 SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-Longberry i.2o0 bushels very good
on private terms.
CoRs.-White, 30 bushels very good on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERRw1TH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record OF tbs New York and Richmond
stosk Exchanges Flour. Cot
ton, Meat. and other Quotations
lRr ,olnrrnnh to tho nisn,tch.l

- WASHINGTON. May g1.--For Virginia,
FAIR fair except showers on the coast, warm
----Jer except In Southwestern Virginia, stu
tionary temperature. winds shifting TO westerly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
wAsuiNGTON NOTES.
The Presidents TrIp-Bonds Accept
ed-Other Matters.
By telegraph to Tho Dispatch.'

WASHINGTON, MAY 27.-The President ana
marty returned 20 Washington about noon
TODAY from cruise down the Potomac IN
Mr.. singery's yacht Restless. The vessel ran
down about forty five miles saturday and then
anchored at Q O'Clock for the night. EariY
next morning she proceeded about twenty
miles further 10 Leonardtown. Md, on BITS.
tow, bsy, and remained oil that ancient
town ell sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

CHICAGO, May g7.-To-niEht at 1913 Deteouse
Daniel Coughlln was formally arrested IN w,
police citation col where no has been oets,nsu
on suspicion and was hurried TO the county Ia,l'
ina warrant WAS sworn out by John CrOnih'
brofher on DIR. Cronin. Coughlin Il charged ol-
rectly with tho murder Of DIR. Cronin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
RIcaNoHp sracK ExcYAHex

MONDAY. Nsy n, iSe9
sALre-Figsr BOAED.-l,C0) Petersburg rail-
road Class at 100; 10 shares Atlanta aud Char
lotte st0c& atG0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
TIE CRONIN nUEDgE.
Evidence Accommodating Against NE
Geehan.
lRr telecrnph 70 nd Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. May 27.-The police claim that tho
cnsio ofcircum stantial evidence tending 10 show
tsat he was concerned In the essassl patton Of
Or. Cronin is tightening around Peter McGee-
hsn. the Philadelphia man now under srrost 10
thisrity. Harry Jordan. the man VINO came from
Pbiis5elphla some umo ago and who Is said 70
have been al intimate friend OF AcGcehan's,
,sss plsoed In custody to-day 10 "b0 held as "a
wituesA"
The police will not charge him with bong one
., the principals In tho murder Luke Dillon,
VINO came here from Philadelphia to assist In
f.rrettinR out the murdorers Of CrOnin. says
mat he has received a telegram saying that ths
CisD-na-Gael Of Philadelphia have sent him
ii 900 10 forward the work.
An sorts OF rumors OF developments and ar
reats were Tying about to-day, but owing % tho
extreme reticence OF the polite " Is was next "
impossibie W connrm or deny them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
FOREIGN NOTES.
The Miners -ItAIy's InErntitude -
Changed Hts Mind.

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispstch.l
BERLIN. May 27.-All the members Of the
committee appointed TO represent the striking
miners at Bochum have been arrested and
their papers seized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

RUFFIN-Died, May I'm. az his residence,
30 Chesterfield county. v. kOANk kbFfiN.
Funeral from Valley Farm, his 1870 residence
a. 3 p. ~ TO-DAY Quesdsy. lntermcnl IN
Elanf0;d cemetery. Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

ESTRAY.-CAME To MYNxS
H. house, near head OF Leigh street. sun 2k-nA-
day afteraooo, Mich COW. owner viii come
forward. provo property. ana pay changes
nv ss-ll' y. A. MsLAuanLlM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
NEWS TO hin.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May N.-AttOrncy David
callahan whose name Is mcntionod In the cir
cnIar sent out By DIR. CrOnin a. the lawyer who
nut crorin through severe contamination
in what Afterwards proved 10 be bogus medE
cal case was SHOWN u copy Of Crontn's circular
,o-aay and asked II no could throw any
light on the subject callahan said;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
WILMINGTON


wrMpGrov. y. c.. MAY q. -NIrnon'in q
FIRM az 50 i5c. Resin quiet; strnincd, 'Jt;
good strained. So. Tar drm ~ 81 90 'ruio
turpentine firm hard, s1lO; yellow dip anl VIE
gin, q.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, May &.-Gra.n ard provisions
rfr.. 81. .s..f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
REMANDED FOR MURDER

LIVERPOOL, May 27.-Mrs. Msybrck, who
is accused OF poisoning her husband. was
too ill to appear in court to-day. The
Chief o, Police therefore visited her IN jail
and formally accused her Of the murder Of
her husband. Under the advice OF her So
licitor the prisoner made no reply. She
,cla rnmAnlrL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
FINE STATIONERY.

In addition y our already well-selecied stock
Of FINE STATIONERY We have within the Lass
week received several shipments Of new ahi
"a nDl0 goods ia this limo. which gives Us an a.
soument well worth seeing.
HUNTER & CO..
my 9Th SaNIu line slationers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

"This Ia indeed news 10 me. Tho whole piece, 20
far ~ Il refers 10 me- Is absolutely and unluar,
nodIy false and know nothing whatever apou'
Croniu or The Clan na-Gael Society"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
Post-Omce Box rs

WANTED, A LARGE QUANTITY
w OF WOOL. for which We are prepared 70
pay the highest market price tho day Of receipt.
No expenses whs;over deducted. Farmers aud
merchants Will DO we'll 70 ship their wool 70 Va
We furnish sacks free OF charge.
H. wALLERsrEIN 6 CO..
myi7-lOt II south Fifteenth street.
The national leader., 1889-07-18

When Douglass, Bruce, Pinchback,
Lynch, Smalls and colored men of their
class are set aside, as the Cleveland Gazette
man would have them, there will be moth
ing left to save the colored people from
the unscrupulous, envious and would-be
leaders among negro journalists of the
Gazette order. Poor G0zettei it imagines
that these men are in his way. When
ever the people see in you anything
worthy they will notice it; it will no
doubt be long after this.
The national leader., 1889-07-18

struction, sent March 9, 1868, to the re-
preventative of the United States at Cara
cas-, and called forth by condition of
affairs in Venezuela not unlike that now
existing in Hayti, as follows:
This Government has, and it must in
sist on, the right to determine for itself
when new authorities, established in a
foreign State, can claim from it a formal
recognition of them as an established
power.
This Government has at the same time,
under the law of nations and by treaty, a
clear right te have its properly appointed
agents residing in Venezuela, although
the authorities with which it has hereto
fore treated have been subverted more or
less completely, and to communicate with
the new. authorities upon international
matters affecting either the Government
of the United States or its citizens. Dur
ing the period, which, in case of any
domestic revolution, may be either short
or long, the agents of this Government
have right to confer upon such matters
with the actual authorities who are con-
Quoting the affairs of Venezuela, and
while the agent is bound to avoid all in
reference in the domestic questions of
that State, he is entitled to be heard as
the representative of the United States,
without previous recognition Of the ex-
isting authorities in place of those which
have been either more or less effectively
supplanted.
During the events of the winter 1885
-'S7, when Peru was under the control
of a provisional government, pending the
action of the people upon the rival claims
of Generals Iglesias and Caceres, this
Government, while continuing inter
course with the authorities in possession,
deferred formal recognition until it be-
came evident that the assent of the Peru
Wan nation had been indicated.
You have already been instructed to
steer careful course, and your discretion
is relied upon not to interfere in Haytien
domestic affairs or take sides in the in
ternecine struggles in which the people
of Hayti are now unhapplly engaged
Your business intercourse with the local
authorities, so far as the interests of this
Government and its citizens are con-
cerned, will be necessarily with the party
de .tactO in CONTROL but such action on
your part can not imply any determine
tion or the expression of opinion on the
part of this Government as to the ques-
tion of formal recognition.
We now await reports form the com
mander of the Boston and yourself, after
the reception of which you will again re-
ceive instructions.
am sir, your obedient servant,
II. F. BAYARD.
The national leader., 1889-07-18

THE LEADER some time ago endorsed
Hon. Laurence w. Corbett for Postmaster
of Alexandria, Virginia. We have no
reason to regret it, believing that Presi-
dent Harrison will appoint the Hon. Mr..
Corbett to the Office mentioned. The
voice of the people of Alexandria by a
large majority swells out in thunder tones
for the little Napolean of the Sth Vir-
ginia District. Without detracting from
the merits of his competitors, we say Mr..
Corbett is tile man to dispatch Uncle
Sans mail at the historic city of Alex
andria. Mr.. Corbett is deserving and
the people want him, and THE LEADER will
ever advocate his candidacy.
The national leader., 1889-07-18

In the issue of the Ecening Star of the
Sth instant, under the caption of 1.-The
Haytien Question; Talk With eX-Min-
lister Langston on the Situation" the Ian
guage used and the statements made un-
fortunately leave an erroneous impression
upon the popular reader as to the entire
Haytien matter. 1t is impossible to deal
properly with such subject without care
full qualifications of general statements,
and in the limits of newspaper inter
view, where reporter undertakes to give
the substance of the utterances of an eX-
United States Minister upon delicate
questions of International Law and the
policy of the Government through its
foreign Office, an incomplete statement of
the subject and consequent misunder-
standing of it, as a rule, result from the
omission, by the reporter, of important,
apt and qualifying terms and phrases.
In view of this fact, it is impossible to
determine whom to hold responsible for
the interview as it comes to the reader.
But in the case under consideration, the
purport of the article as it appears in
type is so misleading that we are con-
strained to attribute it to the uninten-
tional fault of the reporter.
And as the subject of the interview is
an important current question, we will
The national leader., 1889-07-18
IInclOSNe.]

r. d. Legitime, Chief Of the erecutire
pocer Of the Republic Of Hayti, to his
ercellency tie President Of tie Repe@lic
Qfthe United States Of America.
GREAT AND GOOD FRIEND: Chosen by
the vote of the National Constituent AS
sembly, in its session of the 18th of Oc-
tober instant, to the high post of chief
of the executive power of the Republic, l
entered on the 18th upon the performance
of the charge which has been trusted to
me.
In bringing this event to your excel
lency's knowledge, am happy to give
YOU the assurance that | shall make con-
slant efforts to maintain and fortify still
more the relations of cordial amity exist
ing between Hayti and the United States
of America. With satisfaction | embrace
this occasion to testify to your excellency
my high esteem and my perfect friend
ship, and to express to you my wishes for
your happiness and the prosperity of the
American Nation.
am, great and good friend, your ex-
cellency's sincere friend,
F. d. LEGITDIE.
Done at the palace of the executive
power at Port au Prince the 9th of Oc-
tober, 1888.
The national leader., 1889-07-18
Mr.. Bayard to M. Preston.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Nooember 16, 1888

washington, N0CeH6er 10, 1905.
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of the 18th in
slant, transmitting copy and original of a
letter addressed to the President of the
United States by General F. D. Legi-
time, touching his assumption of exeeu-
tive power in Hayti, with request that
the same be delivered to the President.
Following established precedents in
cases where the titular government of a
country with which the United States
maintain relations of peace and friend
ship has yielded to revolution and domes-
tic conflicts of opposing factions have
supervened, this Government, while main
tanning intercourse with the local au-
thority in possession, reserves its formal
recognition of the government claiming
titular succession until it is established.
The reception of General Legitime's
letter by the President is, therefore, de-
ferred for the present, awaiting the course
of events.
1t is sincerely hoped that the blessings
of law and order under a government
satisfactory to the people of Hayti, may
soon be established in that island.
Accept, ETC., T. F. BAYARD.
The national leader., 1889-07-18

The campaign in Virginia will soon be
on. We know no better, ADLER or thor
ough Republican to lead the Virginia Re
publicans than General VIM. Malone.
The time is ripe for Republican victory
in Virginia, and if every Republican in
the old State who has the interest of the
success of the party at heart lend his
support to the General, victory will as
suredly come. 1t only remains for the
rank and file to do their part. General
Malone will do his duty. THE LEADER
would advise ALL Republicans in the Old
Dominion to "get together" and that
quickly.
Virginia can redeem West Virginia
General Malone will be the GoFF of Vir-
ginia.
The national leader., 1889-07-18
Mr.. Bay0rd to Mr.. Thompson.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. Nocember 16, 1888,

SIR: | transmit herewith for your in
formation copy of a notes received from
Mr.. Preston, the Haytien minister in this
country, with its inclosure, being cere-
monial letter addressed to the President
of the United States by General Legitime,
touching the latter's elevation to the
executive power of Hayti, and also copy
of my reply,* deferring the reception of
such missive by the President until the
course of events shall have given reasona-
BILE stability to General Legitime's gov
ernment in that Republic.
This course was rendered necessary by
the fact that the titular Government of
President Solomon has been forcibly over
thrown and that claim to recognition on
the part of any successor must await
events.
The position of the United States in
this regard is well presented in an in
The national leader., 1889-07-18

Viewing the situation in Virginia from
this place we think the Republicans have
fighting ground for success next fall and
with Gen Malone as the nominee for
Governor there will be no doubt of Re
publican success.