davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

Long CoNCEALFp MURDER REyEALED.-A dog
recently brought skull TO his master IN the woods
near Detroit Mich, and on investigation the body
railroad conductor named John Hickey, formerly of
Georgia was discovered. He must have been Killed
nearly wear ago. An lriShman named Kennedy Is
suepected of the murder, but he has escaped. The
Detroit Free Press says:
1--WE have here a case which does not often offer
man is murdered robbed and left in the woods, IN
the midst of a swamp. The murder remains secret
Cor nearly year, and is finally revealed by a deg
which brings the skull Of the murdered man To ms
master having gnawed il for his supper Inc letters
found reveal the of the murdered man ana lhe
murderer after the silence of months had rested upon
Abe terrible deed The murderer is tracked from one
extremity Of the Union the other three times es-
eapes as by the nterposition OF supernatural ana
and still remains at liberty. The proofs that can De
brought against him overwhelming, and would re-
suit in his conviction IL he could be found. The facts
sntil have been confined 10 those first cognzant
ofthem, but so long time having elapsed, the pro-
pretty Of making them public is no longer doubtful
The murderer is thought to be somewhere in the
North probably in Illinois some other Western
State"
BEeuEsrs TO ASDovER THEOLOGICAL SIENNA
RiEs.-At a late meeting of the Alumni of this Semi
nary the Treasurer the Rev. j. l.. Taylor, presented
Abe following statement Of facts respecting It's endow
nent There has been given for this purpose: BY
80; William Bartlett, $4,000. Moses Brown,
125 600; John Norris and his wife. $40 00O William
fhiibps $40 900: Miss Waldo of Worcester, SIS, $50;
a. ri. Hitchcock receDtlyl. $4,000; from other
sources &4 600; making total OF $50 0O0 IL To this
- ADDED the endowment Of Phihpst Academy, we
have the sum Of $50 900, contributed u eetSbAh and
sustain the Iusntutops " ADdoVeT Ill.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
SeK. Yo,k, Sept q, lt9.
N,w-YoRg. Sent. 6. 1853.

Nkw-YoRR Sept. D, 1913.
GENTLEMEN: In answer 20 your inquiry, have 70
state that when Mr.. Frederick n. Osborne obtained
the charter of the Newfoundland Electric Telegraph
Company from the Legislature Of Newfoundland, and
until about year after your charter obtained,
was the Attorney General OF that Colony. During that
time | was in constant communication with Mr.. Gis-
borne and it certainly part of his charter to
tablish a telegraph across the ocean-his plan and
that of the Company which organized under his char
ter being TO complete the communication with Europe
by steamers from Galway 10 81. Johns, or by inter
cepting of Newfoundland, homewaTd and outward
bound steamers.
Your inquiry being confined solely to the above
point | do not now enter into any explanation Of
other matters in reference to Mr.. Gisbornes connec
ton with the project of the Newfoundland Electric
Telegraph.
am gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your ODE ient servant 7. ". ARCHIBALD.
To Messrs. PErER COOPER, Mosrs TaYIoK. MASshALL o.
RoBEKTs, CYRUS W. FIELD, DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TESTIMONIALS.

The Committee appointed to raise funds for procur-
ing testimonials TO be bestowed upon c. w. Yield,
esq, Capt; Hudson, Capt. Preedy, Mr.. Everett and
Others officers and men engaged in laying the Allan
tic Telegraph cable met yesterday noon al the Cham
Der OF Commerce, T. PERiT, esq Chairman.
A lit OF subscriptions amounting to siTO was
handed in
The Committee
Rtore6 Tha; Of the collected h collected by this
Committee. the Of $500 h. appropriated 20 The purchase
and ecOudcass gold 70 BE- awarded 20 me ON
others formerly and that all 'oec.-
be appropriated tht OF house
70 BE- pr,-euted 10 Capt; Hudson.
A Committee Of three, composed Of Messrs. Hinken,
Field and 4. {. Richards, appointed 20 procure
designs and proposals for medals.
The Committee then adjourned 20 Wednesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
Tie following resolutions were Introduced BY the
p.,. n poMyROT:

TIE following resolutions were introduced by the
Rev ~. PosERoT:
p.o,ed That IL view Of .Ae sasneiAl derAngeuen, ~hh
Ia. r,rvsasG within the as; devol.y
80 he manifold goooEess q Go toward -, u ;ast lie lAs
s~d y churches with such cheerful remembrance u n-
heir deeper thereby ssYlIE "A. enterprise
hirb We have charge from damages La many iesrec
g,r,S Tba: The Of refreshing which have recently
,u,ov.d uposss gron sal higher obls,o9s IN pa- IL
sSfo- salyston The and :eaafast ffiend. Of
,op are largely reenf-d: the piety Of oar churches
NOR fv developed hat may oos cr oFFcs,Eeias
~ th.ir aims and th.if prlyers al-c ree
.hir sou. eaust;erS Him who na.h nesd Of
"a We have evidence ;hat ae spun oi promise -oo1
- to,-h anons he nations IN the greatness Of lis sr~n.th
p..S Thai VITA okeIs Of tie Divine favor
rds couu.c, the Sudden and extraordinary arAs4ns Of
A. 20 he Christian world and the mighty chanres which
- ~ the East, the Lord Is initiating whereby be
-rSsx r-erans for the Gcsrel OF bis Soc
srrs.s ths by which 10 now hint he world with
and nov and II % NE sort AInhstec
- e.. ~ -.,iou. Of brought .han
prleu,d OF own Christian Efe and
han re bate wherein iae Captain
- on .,iv,-ior j. 20 achieve his mobiles. victories
R,,d TIA; cseerfuy yet huoly scc-p- for Ourselves
AID a. b-hes rerres ned IN this Board he respons ess
- l,;d upon devise hh-rAl sinrs wei
r N, Lord or Rskeosness for the world which b. as
v,.b l owr blood and We DO his he Willingly
fr rns conviction n. ability Of churches 20 ssni
f-,s :ogs;hsr With ne Of ine support, =
b.. bile the OF TIE God Of Mic
in, vocAby the k;n edon Of Ernnan
zIy and earnestly invite Churches
49,, nerfer. with The Apostle, when - said,
r,o M, Who am ess tbe eAs. Of al saints . tins
given hs, should rr-sch the Gen..s he Esesrrn
az rbs ofCLris, N fan belief hA. his high service
iu,,.ed 20 u for coed than for that Of the
tions 40 hat; being faithful hersn we may e1pee n eur
Aousshods in CHURCHES sod IN " or eoSsr 'hs ssss
Dsies,s Of p,yd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Teat-Book Of Modern Carpentry. By Thomas W. soxay
Emo pp len Crosby Nichols Go.
The Rrsols Aspects OF the Age. limo ~ l9 Thatcher
Hat hIIsou
The Cou.,tltons History Of the United states BY William
Archer Cocss. ? vols. Vol syo. Up. ~ }. b. Lppin-
colt L Co.
Trse % tie Last, By A. s Re-. limo. pp Ss4. Derby
jackson.
The Telegraph By Charles y BrEgs and Assss
tus May.rick l2no. ~. IS. Rldd Carleton.
TIE Arts Of Beauty BY MADAME LcIa Monte l1o. PIP l32
Dekk FitzgsraiG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

LECTURES oS GEoLoGr.-lt will b. remembered
that some five years since, Dr. Boynton gave series
of lectures on Geology in this city, at the Metropolitan
Hall Al the solicitation OF number of citizens, he
has consented to repeat the lectures at the Cooper
Institute, commencing next Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
THE AMERICAN BOARD.

The American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, recently in session az Detroit Michigan re-
port the total expenditures Of the past year a; 1914
$50 35 ard the receipts for the same period a, s3i
Ols -. showing deficit Of siOs70 s.. The items Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

CoNsUSIcATIoS FROM GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
TALLNADGE-We publish below a communication,
sent by General Superintendent Tallmadge to the Com
missioners of Emigration, contradcting statement
made by Commissioner Jellinghaus at meeting of
Commissioners of Emigration, on "Wednesday last:
Ngw-YoRK, Sept. TO- 1853.
To tie Hon the Commis,ioHeys Of Emigration:
GEsTLEMEs: saw in the newspapers most ex-
traordinary communication made To your body by a
Mr. Jellnghaus, representing that he "heard Capt.
4" Weed of the Second Precinct state 10 Mr.. John A.
" Kennedy, that upon calling upon me at about 3
O'Clock in the morning Of the 2d of September, and
reported TO NE the fire at the Quarantine and in
" qured of me II would authorize him 10 proceed
with his force TO the Quarantine grounds for the pro
lection OF the hospital but that Mr.. Tallmadge had
" not found necessary to pay any attention 10 his
statement answering only that he thought there had
q" been reason on the part of the Captain to come
A" and disturb him al such time Of the night.
The whole OF this representation, with the exception
Of Capt. Weed coming 10 my house at p M, and re-
porting the coniagration, am authorized by Capt.
Weed to say, is utterly false and untrue he believes
that he had such conversation with Mr. Kennedy.
/ know the facts stated entirely false.
| directed that force should be prepared of 80
men. ready TO be sent down 10 Quarantine by the
hest steamboat. We could not collect the men or con-
yey them to Quarantine at an earlier hour. Capt.
Weed communicated 10 Deputy Carpenter my orders,
who promptly telegraphed TO the staton-houses for
the men to be prepared TO 90 down. The whole APP
pears on the Geographic books, and ready for your
inspection.
Very respectfully IA TALLMADGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
CITY ITEMS.

An Opera Matinee is announced for tbs afternoon al
the Academy, when Roesini's - Barber Of Seville
VIII be performed. Admission 20 all parts OF the house
80 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

FArAL RuIRo,D AocinESr.-0n Tuesday AS. ".
Samuel Bent of Greenwich Conn, was run over a,i
instantly killed by one OF the trains q the New-H,v,
Railroad about mile west OF TIE Village Of Star.
ford From the evidence adlRced before the Coro,-
il appears that NJ. Bent was walking on The ,rack 4.
a time that two trains were approaching him ma,
opposite directions and as il is supposed, the nO- 4
one prevented him fnom hearing the approach Of Ia
other behind. H was walking toward Stamford q,
the down track, and pereeivine a train coming DOW,
on it, he stepped aside to the east or mp trak, sus
Immediately in trout OF train from New.Ycrs which
could no, be stopped in time to save his life. Nh
was about ~ years old, and had several relative. a
Stamford who are deeply afflicted by the melsnchol,
occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

stated. Mr.. Tucker has lef- VIE and ,so .,,a..-
living near Troy, this STATE.
Mr. Tucker has not mn a .rair Of ,,a-s -,
melancholy event spoken Of. bu; Ia been .,,,,.,s
yarious machine shops. He has been .r,rlo,.,'
Boston for year or more, and returned To New.y.l
pennies beside being rather stability a.,
Many Of biz friends believe iha, VI. Tacke- "a, -
wandering ia his mind OF la;e although his -.
has M, been such rs 20 lead them 70 bc',vc ~.
would evertuate IN insanity. Coroner Gusob. ~,
an inquest on the body. bot no testimony could h.
cured gong to show wha; inpeled him TO ,eru,'.,'
Lis existence. pr. O. Ianlon examined the h,i,
found the veins severed in the l,t arm. h. hal :.
drawn the razor across he WIS; Of his iee pan, ;
vidng the tendous 81.
Tie Jury rendered verde, of death from ~.
orrhage from wound in bis leit am. .pe,,,.,k-
d. himself a, No. % Tenth avenue. SIT. y lSs -
Mr. Tucker was abou; 10 years Of age. ssl 49,.
Of Massachusetts,. For nearly % ycan Biz 49,
has Kept one Of the best hotels 10 Bostoa.
The wife OF the unfortunate man has h., -.
graphed TO, and If she DOS not ariy, in r,...I,-
length OF time his friends in the city VIII AK, ~.
Of and inter his remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

THE NoRwALK CALAsrr-SuIcIDE or THE ES-
GISEER WHO Run his TRAIN THROUGH THE DRAW
BRIDGr.-Edward Tucker, the engineer who some
years ago, Will b. remembered ran a train Of ears
belonging 70 the New-Hayen Railroad Company
through the drawbridge over Norwalk River at Nor
walk, Conn, which resulted disastrously 10 human
fe committed suicide on Thursday afternoon or
ing at the house Of Mrs.. Bodne No. 329 Tenth avenue
by opening the veins of OF bis arms with
Tucker having boarded with Ars. Bodine some two
years ago returned her hon-e about O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon and seeking interview with his
former andady laid he had just returned from Boston,
had been up al night and tired and sleepy. He
asked for a in which be could go 10 sleep, which
was granted. At so'clock in the evening servant
girl went TO can him to tea but after rapping several
times at his room door and receiving answer she re-
turned below and reported that Mr. Tucker asleep.
Two hours later, Henry Walter boarder who occupied
the room with Tucker went up stairs to retire and
there found Tucker dead on the bed with deep cut
inside the elbow he having severed the veins witRa
razor which lay beside him. The blood had through
the bed and formed q large pool on the aoor. The
Tweptieth Precinct Police were Immediately notified
Of The OseuDsses, The cause Of The suicide ives not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

DEADLY Ass,ULr BY ONE PRISONER uPoS ANorws
n THE YARD or TIE CITY PRIsoS.-About i2l o'ch.t
Yesterday afternoon one Michael Collins. confined !,
the Civ Prison on a charge Of inioNoaticn mad.
folouious assault upon Hugh Mccormick a fellow
prisoner and stabbed him in the head with dinner
knife INJECTING dangerous wound. Both Of the prs
oners were serving out sentence of 10 days for por
ica,ion. and were with others confined on Ssnlar
charge in the prison yard where IL is Customary 20
permit the day prisoners to walk during the day. A.
noon the prisoners proceeded in order 10 the k,ehen
and obtained each pan of nee and piece Of breaA
Collins, while leaving picked up an old dinner kn.s
that las upon table, and carried il ont into the ya
Handing the knife to sullivan the man who tends ,a
boiler, he told him to keep il for him until he cam
back lie then returned 10 the kitchen. and obtained
from Mr. Brown, the keeper in charge Of prisoners
in the yard, several onions which he distriA
uted among his fellows. Upon looking for tho
knife, in order TO cut his onion, Collins discovered
that Mccormick had possession of it, and NO: feeling
very friendly toward Mccormick he demanded tho
knife nstauter. Mccormick babe him wait momen.
until he had cut his onion, upon which Collins became
furious, and rushing upon the other succeeded ia
getting hold of the knife, not however, before cutting
his own hands. Collins then sprang forward and est
his opponent in the face Mccormick sought To ~
cape, but was followed by Collins, who stabbed hin
in the head with the kniN. The blade entered n
front of the left ear passed backward severed several
small branches of the temporal artery, and struck
against the mastoid process which arrested lis further
progress. The rufian instantly seized and hand
euffed by the keepers and placed in cell by himself.
The injured man was attended Immediately by ID.
Covl, physician to the City Prison, who dressed tho
wound.
During the afternoon Deputy Keeper Cunningham
took the prisoners before Justice Connolly when Nc
Cormick made a charge OF assault with intent 70 Ai
against Collins. The Magistrate held the accused N
the sum of 81 eco TO answer.
Collins is a desperate fellow, and has been IN mo
Tombs time and again for being drunk and disordeny
and fighting in the street. II VIII I've remembered thai
some months ago Collins was committed To the Toms
for drunkenness, and placed in a cell with anothr
man. During the night he awoke and picked aquS.
rel with his fellow prisoner and subsequently, fell uPoa
and beat the poor so badly that he died in day
or two thereafter. For this ofense Collins was ID
dcted and tried. He plead guilty TO manslaughter IN
the fourth degree bnt sentence in his case was sue
pended He will be taken before the next Court VI
General Sessions and to the State prison IN al
probability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

AvsuL Eyc,MPuEvT or EIGHTH REGIMENT OF
CoSNEcrIcuT MILirA.-The Eighth Regiment OF Con-
nec.icut Militia, under command of COL Wallace, held
its Annual Encampment at Stamford on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF the present week. The
spot selected the encampment was about half mile
north of the village. The regiment was reviewed on
Tuesday by Major General Guyer and staff, and on
Wednesday by Brigadier General Arnold and Staff,
after which il dismissed
The Fire Companies were present, and, as they
marched to the music OF Dodworths Band, they made
a fire appearance. The heat was somewhat oppres-
svo and the roads very dusty nevertheless, the at
tendance from the surrounding country was quite
large. A number of gamblers on hand from this
city, and succeeded in fleeing of the green ones
who had not read "Trcks and Traps of New-York."
As usual such occasions, Intoxicating liquors were
freely imbbed and several dsgraceful tights resulted
in consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
+. A. KALAMAZOO.

STRANGE ScEsE BRoADwaY.-On Thursday
afternoon, a mddle-aged man and a lady apparently
80 years Of age, both Of respectable appearance,
aghted from open carriage at the corner of Lispen-
ard street and Broadway. Suddenly the lady darted
from linn and down Broadway, toward White
street, dexterousy threading Der way through the
crowd the running after her at full speed This
strange conduct caused Others to join in the for
the purpose a seeing what the affair would lead to,
and in short time there "A hundred per.ons
hurryiIg down the street. Tie man caught the fair
runaway White street, and firmly grasping her
by the wrist he walked along with her TO the carriage,
followed by hundreds Of people. No words were ex-
changed. The man pointed to the carriage and lifted
his companion in and drove rapidly toward Wet
Broadway. From the time of the ladys capture she
offered resistance, but her eountenance plainly
showed that she went unwilliDgy. What mystery is
there hidden in that chase and captGrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

DRuGGIsrs' DIREcToRY.-We have received from
Messrs Michel & Elder, No. 80 Broadway, the Drug
gists Directory for 1888 and 80. 1t contains the
names and places Of business of nearly , wholesale
and retail druggists 25 0s OF these reside in the United
Stats and Territories Mexico, the West Indies, and
other places on the Western continent; the rest are
scattered Europe Asia and Africa, embracing the
leading Wholesale houses in all the prominent cities Of
Europe II contains also the rate of duties on all drugs
and chemicals imported into the United States A. a
book of reference and OF information II must
prove a valuable acquisition to all members OF the
trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

PHYSIOLOGICAL MIrrsG.-Dont forge. that the
Seventh Sesior Of the National Institution Will
mence a, Mozart Hall, No. t63 Broadway, on Taes-
day the 18th day of September. al 10 O'Clock a. m.
and will be continued for several successive days
where the general ntes, os fai, culture viii b. freely
discussed. The meeting will b. open TO the public.
and We hop i, viii be fully attended by amateurs a.
well as professional fruit cuursts. Indeed, thee IS
no one who ever planted tree, or who experts 10,
who may not be benefited by attending tn meetings
Of this Pathological Convention ofsome Of the best
.rut culturiss in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

No QuoRus.-Only one member Of the Board OF
Councnen present ut the hour designated for the
meeting of the Board yesterday, and he adjourned to
Monday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

BASE Bur-NEw-YoRS V. BRooSrrN.-The
game OF base ball played Fashion Course yesterday
between New-York and Brooklyn resulted IN favor Of
the forrner-Nery-York scoring - FOR Brooklyn -.
This gives the st and third games to New-York and
the second 70 Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

TIVE NEw-YoRy AND Pun tDELPHiA tlREsEN.-
The Board Of Fremeu, Engineers and Forenen OF this
ci,v held meeting al their hall in Mercer street last
evening 10 take some action relative TO the insulins
treatment OF the Philadelphia fremen during their
visit TO this city last week with their steam hreengne
preamble and resolution expressive OF their regrets
at the occurrence were adopted by vote OF II to =
copy of the proceedings will be transmitted TO the
Philadelphia fremen who were SO shabbily treated
here
The Philadelphia fremen arr determined to give the
tiremen Of New-York lesson OF politeness that We
trust vii not be lost sight Of in future. Already S2o"V
are subscribed for the entertainment of Hose Com
pany of this city who have accepted an invitation To
90 on to Philadelphia. II Is the intention of the Phil
adephans 70 make this reception the most magnificent
ard imposing pageant that has ever been displayed in
the United States The supper to b. got mp regard-
less of expense all the hremen of Philadelphia and
the suburbs contributing
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
VOTE FOR DEXTER {. BL00MER.
DupllcIty Of J. NJ. Dews-Circumsiances Alter
Cases.

pupllcIty Of J. NJ. Dews-Circunlssances Alter
Cases.
We were yesterday shown letter from
Mr.. DEws, the Democratic candidate for
District Judge, written in June last, implor-
ing several prominent Democrats Of Fremont
County, to at once set about writing letters
to the leading Democrats of the several
Counties composing this Judicial District,
urging them to use every erertion to prevent
the calling Of a Democratic Contention,
snd to rally to the support Of Judge SEARS.
A. that time, the 18th Of June, Mr.. DEws
thought there was no man SO well qualified
for the Office Of District Judge, rs E. II.
SEARs-but change has come over him.
A Democratic Judicial Convention was
called and held, and Mr.. DEws received the
nomination for Judge, and presto change !!
Mr.. DEws is better qualified than Mr.. SEARS,
for that position. Verify, circumstances do
alter cases. Now Mr.. DEws is leaving no
stone unturned to defeat the very man, he
wished to see elected District Judge-halts
At nothins-but pursues Mr.. SEARS with the
venom and malice characteristic of Demo-
cratic politicians generally. What do our
readers think of such man? Are they
willing to invest him with the judicial ermine?
Let them record their answer at the ballot
box. The letter Of Mr.. DEws, to which VIC
have alluded, is in the hands of leading
Democrat of this city, and if any of our
readers wish to see this evidence of the
duplicity Of Mr.. DEws, by calling on US,
they will be put on the "right track" to find
il.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-10-09
VOTE FOR DEXTER {. BOOMER,


/ =
Prominent Democrat.
We have been kindly permitted to pub.
fish the following letter from prominen,
Democratic lawyer of Sidney, Fremon,
county, to gentleman in this city. The
statements contained therein, may be relied
upon-DEws and the Lecompton Democra.
cy can't make the connection. Read the
following, and you will be convinced tina,
there is yet some hopes Of the Missouri
Slope doing herself justice in the SELECTION
of District Judge:
ArroS, Union Co., Oct. Sd, 1858.
DEAR Sir: Perhaps you may like to know
the prospects for electing Judge SEARS.
have been attending Court in Page and
Taylor Counties, and have seen Democrats
from Adams, Ringsold, and Montgomery
counties. SEARS will get 200 majority in
Page-all the Republicans and one half the
Democrats. In Taylor he will get two.
thirds of the Democrats and all the Repub.
licans. His majority there, will be nearly
800 votes. His majority in Ringgold viii
be from $50 to 200. About one-half the
Democrats are for him there. In Adams,
two thirds of the Democrats are for him.
His majority there, will be upwards of loo
votes. SEARS will get some 500 majority in
Union. All the Republicans are for bin
and scores Of Democrats. In fact, SEARS
will carry every county in the district, ex-
cept Decatur and your county.
Yeurs, truly, i. L.