davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
6itp gtaI c:stat, for Sale.

FAMILY leaving for Europe on the second ma
y rGtober b. Cip Paris. Offers their STONE DIV ELLNo
near ngtOu ave- for sae tntulD aha etPeh
on St'eupg IN all add is In the perfect condition throughout
ure new ard elegant, must be to be appreciated
Wo1d lease 10 acceptable lity - So, a., n - ,fl,,,,
mop SALE, on north side of One liundrer,
atE,tSeyeutst between Tenth and Lloye1t3 a,SS re-
VI pGIST LOIS feet IEquire Of O. 'Ie
CpPCIAI ATTENTION.-The new and hand
- - nuT ,tort brown stone DWELLING No iI9 ha. flV
t,b.t near ParkAvc; cheap, " at once OWNER on Pel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Before BAR
NAM J-SOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring TO purchase or rent such property
will find IL 10 their interest TO advertise In THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that of any other news
paper and In addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
VIII be found only NewIork and all It's cites ana
VILLAGES but In every State and Territory throughout thS
Tmon Tina advertisement should be as Diici as WIZ
aoy Of tho advantages claimed, being made clear 10 he
reader We would especially dwell on the TACT that the
snhscribcrs for three editions OF TIE TRIBUNE Day,
semi weekly and Weekly comprise individuals III every
husnes prGfcsson consequently advertisements III eacI
are read by all classes. TnE TRIBUNE deyotes espcclhl
ntentnn 10 reports OF sales OF real estate Doth IN cy
aud country thus adding greatly 20 the value OF s cor
,s 49,, advertising medium. The charges for adyei
'n arc ms follows: DAILY tribune Is cents per line
49, 90 on msert.on WEEKLY TRIBUNE, " per line; SEMI
iVxSy TRIRUsP % cents per line About ten words OF
80 "ide columns average line. Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER REPORTS. m.
hiINIATURK ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun uses,.. 5:27 Sun ses. bJl Moon Hses'''' l'OJ
Sandy HOOK, 455 Cows Isaud.... sos Hell Gate 66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

o. PA
A
SALE BY of oo 'iA~N
siFT o.
Isss ai s: S
BE- sTT s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
Corporation gotisss.

s-,ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT 10
" IRON FouNpERSSEALED PRoP0sALs ,Is II d. offer.
-, hs received at this once sn OF MoNpsn NJ al fsi
1863 for che supply o hnes feet o. soneo gg hon, a taDs
Starh nine Of finch pipe sss shave and
Srsueb pipe; and special castings spheauo srssuu
Hsrt for,as bids aud all other necessary aI ie6a
I,.,, I'd on arpKcatoo a Ills oMesNew York Aug ' w
op"Nb'a v" ''P THos. STEPHENS, (Crcton AqAtduet
RoBT. l. DARRAGH. Board
GEO s. CREME,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
Matbintrp.
HlarbIs anS Slats Mantsls.

MlarbI. anS Slats HIantsls.
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS-Plain Mar
IL bed and decorated at prices from sOto 80 and upward
Aso Slate work Of every description plain and ornamental
PkNRiYN SLATE Co., No 40 West Eighteenth st,
Between Fnl aud SiIth.avsL
MARBLE MANTELS, from $40 up.-A Sc
VA lection Of the latest designs at tho loves, price,, OF SAua Lis
and italian Marbles manufactured In the highest style Of
art heGTayues FlatbushEye Atlantic brooklyn
MARBLE and MARBELlZED MANTELS,
WI MONUMENTS GRAyESToNEs seThe laIg, 'toel Of the
designs ready ship or to put at few hours no
A. KLABER. Nos l3 sud lG East Lghteenthht near lhd ave
NARBLElZED SLATE, DECORATED
WI MARBLE and MARBLE MASIELS eh aud elegant de,igs.
I. b STEWART Co. No COS sIhaye, bet 3h and 8tlIiI
~ KIABER, No. 81 First-avc., near Third st.
-. SELLS MARBLE MANTELS, HEADSTOEEs. MONUMENTS
cost reduce stock before moving into bis eoUaR
the Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
s0luttbtsttr Guuntr Seal estats for Salt

A NICE COTTAGE, with nearly l az, acre =, ~. III
- ,oung the Iludson River at ionkers Tor SALE OF VII
glo"a .0y c, property well located good chance Apply
mmsdiaiel, WALTER UNDEklILL, NAM 81, lOuae'
@.%,,, an pARGAIN for n desirable PLACE,
,It from Mamaroneck depot Ne. Haven X X sood
% one Of land plenty Of fruit gool ioeon
house -, churches and schools immeste possession ro
hk1 .aSrs ra,y Also brick HOUSE 10 Harlem ~ lo'''
"a sa Owuer. y A. SPENCER Carpet peAleI, No so 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
6he Guri.
U.ooius GarSs, &t.

1T WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No; 104 Fnl-
N toas-wEDDISG CARDS aud FINE siAi'osh"i '''
E.led lsla)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

nLYMPIU THEATEK BEGINS nj 8
" LAST WEEK OF
HICCORi DiCCORY DOCK
LAST WEEK OF ALL IT'S FUN
LAST WEEK OF THE KIRALFY TROUPE - -
LAST WEEK OF hDNB. EASOIA
A"'' "N''> - LAST WEEK OF HARVEST HOME
LAST WEEK OF HUNGARIAN BALLET.
LAST WEEK OF THE UNRIyALED GEO l. Fox
MATfNEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY At ".
MONDAY NEXT THE INTERESTING DRAMA. -.
MONDAY NEXT UNCLE TONS CABIN
MONDAY NEXT a. HOWARD As TOPSi.
MONDAY Next ALL NEW SCBSBRT
MONDAY NEXT THE BEST COMPANY
MONDAY NEXT UNCLE TOMS CABIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

FOR SALE-The Country RESIDENCE and
FARM oftbe late WIN B. MILES. at Manhssset Neck J.. L.
embracing dwelling all the buildings ard l65
land The buildings all new and The
fuzzy located commanding extended Sound
country The Whole portion Of the land
S Of the purchase mortgage
Por further particulars apply WIN A. MILES 90 CbTyse
C. II. BAILEY, No 233 Grandst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
gona FsIamb gsaI Gstate for saI,.

A n EXCELLENT FARM for SALE on north
IA ie 81 Long Island depot % l40
acres O under cultivation balance woodlands dwelling hOue 10
and all necessary ou,budmgs NJ A. rutland Co. No.
Beck tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
LI0R ST- THOMAS and RRAZIL.

Il UNITED STATES aud BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Regular Mail Steamers sailing the 9Jd Of mohh'
NORTH AMERICA, Capt WICK. Sept 49,
MBRRlMACK. Capt G.. H. SLOCUN, October -
SOUTH AMERICA, Capt T. l.. TISRLRPAUGH November IS
These splendid and call a. St Thomas
Para Pernsmbuo Bahia and Rio de Jano going and returning For
Of freight apply
WIN. X GARRISON Agent No 5 Bowling green, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
ZHE RARGE

A large number of the stockholders
of this company met yesterday, and
but 5000 Of the amount of stock re-
'quired is yet untaken. Several of
those who had previously taken stock
while at the meeting doubled their
subscriptions, showing an increased
confidence in the undertaking. We
hope, indeed we confidently believe,
the remainder viii be taken to-day,
and that by the commencement of
our next business season we shall have
the pleasure of announcing the COM
.pany in operation, with a line of
barges Of the latest construction, equal
to all the demands of our river COM
merce. Enabled to control freights to
their own advantage by this barge
line, the merchants of Memphis will
shortly be able TO dictate to the rail-
roads, who have not yet quite reached
a comprehension of their duty towards
the city in respect of equitable and
just rates of freight. We regard this
Barge Company as one of the most
m~eritorious organizations ever under
taken in Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
ANOTHER DEM4ND UPoNOUR

On l.
1t is well known that our State
Treasury is empty, and that some
difficulty will be encountered by the
authorities charged with the duty of
making provision for the payment of
the July interest on our State debt, in
making up the sum required. What
between the school fund thieves and
other adopts at making away with
the public moneys we are seriously
embarrassed, at the present time, and
our State credit is likely to be mate
rally and perhaps disaStrOusly affect
ed. As if to increase our apprehen-
sions and our troubles, the United
States Government is entering the list
of claimants who have bills against
us, and, we learn from the Nashville
Banner, is about to press an old
claim, forgotten and overlooked since
the war. That paper explaining this
new and unlocked for demand, says:
"A good many years ago, in the old
Wing times just after JackSOn's adj
ministration, the Federal Govern
ment found itself in excellent circum-
stances, not only out of debt but with
lots of money in pocket. There was,
in fact, a very large sum in the public
treasury, and the financiers became
exceedingly liberal with the funds.
1t was decided to loan them out in
definitely to the different States. This
was done, and Tennessee received as
her share the neat little sum of about
one and a half million dollars. This
money went into the Bank Of Tennes-
see and formed a portion of its capital.
y day or two ago the Executive De
partment of our State received a let
ter from Washington, making some
inquiries in regard to the /, 800, 900 loan,
very possibly with the intention of
calling it in. In case the General Gov
eminent should come back on the
State on that money, all that can be
done viii be to point to - Bank of
Tennessee OF course that is all we
can do. We have no money, and if
the July interest is not paid viii not
have any credit. Had it not been for
the Radical party, placed in power
and kept there by the United States
Government, Tennessee would to-day
be not only S15,O 200, 600, besides her
school fund, better off than she is, but
she would be in a condition to pay
this claim, and sustain her credit up
to a point equal to the most favored
of the States. Uncle Sam had better
call it square and settle this account
by charging it to profit and loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

The Quaker policy of the President
has not produced the results among
the Indians that was anticipated.
Many of them have left the camps in
which they were fed and supported
by the Government during the winter,
and have taken to the field and the
war path, and signs of a general out
break among the redskins are be-
coming numerous and alarming. Fifty
Indians recently appeared near Fort
Wallace, and wounded two men and
drove off a large number of cattle;
five men were killed by the Sioux and
Indians, near WatervilIe,
Kansas, on the 18th ultimo, while on
the Republican river several murders
have been committed by the red ma
rauders, and the settlers forced to
abandon their farms and band to-
for safety and protection. From
these facts it is quite evident that
g drawing it mild" will not do for
the Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

THE foreign kilograms of the ID
inst. bring to US the intelligence Of the
death of the celebrated Marshal
O'DoSNELL. While speaking 10 the
COrtes against the proposed reduction
of the Spanish army, he was seized
with apOplexy and died in the Cham
Der. The deceased was among the
first fthe public men Of Spain. As a
soldier, he ranked among the most
skillful and the brayest, and as a
statesman stood amongst the most sa-
gaciOus and patriotic Of his country.
In both capacities he served his coun-
try, under various dynasties and COM
motions, enjoying for thirty years as
large a measure Of popularity with
mobiles and people as any man Of bis
time. He was of Irish lineage. and
the representative by descent of the
Old house of O'DONNELL, the head of
which followed the fortunes of JAMES
H., and, eXiled from Ireland, settled in
towards the close of the seven
tenth century.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

Gov. CURTIN, of Pennsylvania, as
President of the East India Telegraph
Company, havingrequested the Navy
Department TO extend such aid to that
enterprise as might seem proper, Sec
rotary BoRIE has instructed Admiral
Rowan, commanding the United
States Asiatic Squadron, to give full
protection and render all assistance
within his power to the work of lay
ing the cables of the above named
company, and to manifest to the Chi
nese authorities the deep interest
which this Government feels in the
success of the enterprise. Capt. AL
ExANDER MURRAY is detailed to pro-
eeed to China and give his aid and ex-
p%eriehce in making the preliminary
surveys and soundings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
TIE RROHN

The proposal Of T. E. BROWN & Co.
will come up before the Board of Al
dermen again to-day, and in all like
lihoOd will be disposed of. We hope
so, and that it will receive from the
members of the Board the most can
did and fairest consideration. If by
acceding to it the city will suffer loss,
they must vote against it promptly;
if not, and justice to this firm de
mands that it shall be agreed to, then
we hope they will pass upon it with
equal promptness. Westill incline to
believe, as at first we expressed our
selves, that it will increase the en-
~barrassments of the city, and as our
correspondent, Aldermen" yester-
day stated, detrimentally affect the
city securities now afOat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

Ar a MEETING of the Knights of
st. Patrick in st. Louis, a few days
since, it was proposed to hold a Ma
donal Convention for the purpose of
encouraging Irish immigration to this
country. This species of immigra-
tion,' says the New York Herald.
has for many years past been getting
along very tiourishinglywith no other
conventions than those of the savings
banks, in which our industrious Irish
maid servants and laaorers regularly
make their money deposits, and upen
which they draw from time to time
and send to the old country to enable
the old folks to come to this land of
liberty" Still there is room for the
knights, and ali others that way dis
posed, to assist the generous-hearted
women in their selfdenying work.
We hope the Irishmen of st. Louis
viii carry out their project, and that
they viii find assistants wherever
are a half-a-dozen of their eoun-
people together.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

AGHATTASOoGA correspondent of
the Knoxville Whig says the report
that Judge ANDREW was for Stokes
for Governor was the cause of his re-
ceiving only thirty-six votes in that
CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
also enjoined from using the eheeks issued

y ~
also enjoined from using the checks issued
to him. tt is believed that this VIII break
up the check system by which Nashville
is being bankrupted by the city authori-
ties.
The State immigration Convention
Of Alabama met in Mobile on Tuesday. 1t
aayas well attended by delegates from every
tbortion of the State, all of whom exhibited
I a warm interestin the enterprise. Acorn
I prehensive plan of providing homes for
immigrants was ready for adoption, andi
was said to be admirably adapted to its
purpose. %
a curious book Is IN preparation by
Rev. +. Foster, of this city, New Cy-
clopedia of Illustrations" 1t will shortly
be published in a large closely printed
octave, and embraces mythology, legends,
analOgies, parallels, emblems, SMILES,
metaphors, classic, historic and religious
anecdotes, etc, ETC., adapted to moral and
religious instruction.
a late London book should excite
interest in certain religious circles here:
i" Sketches of Rites and Customs of the
GraecO-Rutsian Church. by II. c.. Ro-
Lmanoff, with an Introductory notice by
the author Of 1.-THE Heir Of Redcliffe, 7"
Miss Young.
Prof Roscoe's work on special anal
vsis has been published by Macmillan,
with splendid illustrations, including
acknowledgements of the spectra of the
chemical and heavenly bodies.
The following German TRANSACTIONS
have been proposed for the word velOci-
pede: Tretwagen, schnelfwage, reitgaul,
reitfahrzeug, rittling, rittlingsfuhre, stam-
plewagen, eiSengaul, sellsttaber and renn-
hold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
ICE CREAM.
Attentions, Planters and Traders

WILL trade a new, fresh and desirable
Il Stock OF Clothing for q Ms 1 Plantation,
ETC., having good dwelling and quarters. The
goods viii be sold at n. Y. invoice, and the
plantation must be priced on cash basis.
Address j. NJ. REAMER,
my2l No. 9S Jefferson st., Louisville, KY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

THE daties ofa good CITIZEN were
never more tersely and sensibK put
nan In the following sentence from
an address by the Catholic Archbishop
LEAHY, who, speaking to a number
Of his flock upon thelateagrarian out
rages in ireland, told thesn 10 "Fear
God, obeythe laws of the land, be Just
an men and respect life and prop-
What misery and crime might
De avoided If men would but follow
this truly golden rule.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
SUBURBAN LANDS
ON THE
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
THURSDAY, IUNE 10, 1869.
I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC saloon
THURSDAY, IUNE 3, 1869,

east corner OF Main and Jefferson
streets, 500 acres, in tracts of 50 to 100 acres, on
Presidents Island, just below the city, nearly
all above overflow, heavily timbered with
ash and walnut and other forest growth.
land is of unsurpassed fertility, and ac-
ceSsible at all seasons by steamboats,. A
ready market may be found for every cord of
wood cut upOn the land. A feature of great
value in this property is the well known
which affords the finest fisheries in this
part of the world. The fish and game priv
on this Lake may be made very valua-
bic in supplying the Memphis market. Plans
made by Messrs. Robinson & Moor, Civil En-
can be seen at the Office Of the Auc-
tiOneers, and the lands will be shown by
them or myself, by appointment, at any time
before the day Of sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
The Most Successful Physician

IN the Treatment of Private and secret dis
Il eases. Quick thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed IN every ease. male or fe-
lis cured in a few days, without the use ar
mercury, change Of diet or hindranee from
business. secondary Sy ghilis, the last vestfge
eradicated without the use of mercury Snf-
ferers from Impotency, or loss of sexual
Power, restored to free vigOr in q few weeks.
all internal remedies have failsd. permanenf-.
~ and speedily cured by a new treatment.
Victims of self-abuse and excessive venery.
sslfferiDg from spermat0rrhea and Loss of I.
si0al and mental power, speedily and perma-.
nently cured, Sc All consultations Strictly
confidential, "a
to pm.
DIR. ]. B. RUSSELL, Consulting Physician.
Lie. WARRAN, Secretary.
Treaties on Chronic Diseases furnished fres
ON application. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
FHE SALE OF
SUBURBAN NJ
on the MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD, heretofore advertise is adj
iOUrnedtO
THURSDAY. IuNE 10. 1869.

When 1 will offer, on the premises, about
FORTY LOTS, frOm5 TO 10 acres each, of beau
tiful land on the Nonconnah Hight. about 5
miles south of the city, directly on the Mis-
siSsippi and Tennessee Road, possessing great
advantages Of location for the residence OF
the business meg of Memphis, or for those
who wish 10 embark ia garden or fruit culture.
TERMs.-Half cash, balance one and two
years. PETER MITCHELL.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT CO, 81"
my2S AuctiOneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

Sc Clubs oftwo or more VIII be supplied
at 81 90.
So The columns OF the APPEAL wiz be lie
voted to the LATEST NEWS, TELEGRAPH Re-
PORTS, and choice selections Of REAprNa
MATTER.
Il Special attention viii be given To our
MARKET REPORTS. Noefort viii be spared to
advance SOUTHERN ~ISrEREsrs y SOUTHERN
ENTERPRISES.
60 ReBlitiapces can be made either by POST
Office Money Order or by Registered Letter.
g Postmasters throughout the TRire4
States are requested TO act as Agents.
AINSLIE. HEATING & CO.,
Editors and Propriet0rs,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05
ouR RATEs.-
ERAlS 0FL~

DAILY PPEAL, one year~~--.~@--~.siO %
SUNDAY APPEAL, one ear..--~-~ so
DAILY \ SUNDAY APPEAL one yeaF~.-R 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-05

WEEKLY APPEAL, one yeaf.'-...-' : "
WEEKLY APPEAL, il clubs Two "
DAILY, delivered in city by Carriers,
seven napers per week .....-................ >
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
VIRGINIA.
OVATION TO GOVERNOR wA1KER-MoRE Ell
80 TON RETURNS.

OVATION TO GOVERNOR wALKER--MORE ELEc-
TIoN RETURNS.
RICHMOND. July s.-Gilbert A. Walker ar
rived here this morning from Norfolk. The
when the cars arrived about 5000 people had
congregated at the depot A committee COM
posed about equally of the most prominent
white and colored citizens, was at the cars to
receive him, but the populace rushed, and
seizing Mr.Walker bore him on their shout.
ders to a coach, ornamented with National and
State flags. The procession, which was nearly
mile long, marched through the principal
streets. The streets were blocked with people
following the procession. Upon reaching the
hotel Mr. Walker appeared between the Ma
tional and State flags, held by the representa-
tives Of the two races, and after few minutes of
deafening cheers made brief speech, saying,
after congratnlating the audience on their COM
plete victory, that ON this moment of triumph
they must not forget charity for the defeated.
They must remember that the votes cast against
the ticket were given by deluded and Ignorant
men of the race that had not vet time To ba
educated sufficiently to know the wrong of
disfranchising others. They must remember
that they have succeeded on the platform of
universal suffrage and equal rights, and must
see that those VINO opposed, as well as those
who supported us, have AL their rights and are
protected fully by law. loud cheers.) They
must be educated and taught the yaiue of the
great boon of franchise that has been conferred
upon them, and the true value of being a citi-
zen. We must not forget that the opportunity
of winning victory was given US through the
liberality of President Grant, cloud and con-
tinuous cheering,) and we must see that its
fruits are for the benefit of all.
After jocular allusion to the grief of the
present State oficeholders of the Wells per.
suasion, the speaker concluded by giving a
cheerful picture of the future prosperity of the
State.
TIRES cheers were given for President Grant
at the close.
Mr.. Walker was followed by Isaac Hunter,
colored, and several white speakers.
The election returns to-day continue to be
more and more favorable to Mr.. Walker. The
returns this morning show that Walker will
nave majority of so on a joint ballot in the
Legislature.
second Disp0tch.-Addtiona returns receiy-
ed here tonight show that Walkers majority
will probably be 10000 In MANY of the white
counties east of the mountains where Wake,
got 800 or 400, Wells got only or votes
Gen. Candy to-day, in conversation With q
Republican member elect Of tha I,ao;sIat,,re
said that be was much pleased at the GOOD or.
der in the election, and thought from tbe 70
port of his officers that it had been as far 4,
heard from as fair as could be held in any
State in the Union.
GOV. Walker leaves for New York tonight
ana Gov. Wise leaves for the same point to
morrow to visit son there
The excitement over the election has not We
subsidized, and the city was bright with fire
works tonight.