davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

remain within the British dominions
they are subject to the full penalties
Of the law under which they were
sentenced. Halpin still refuses TO ac- /
cept conditional pardon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Dissolution Of COpartnarship.

TTvHE firm Of Dennis & Cross, heretofore de-
i ing a Boot and shoe Business. 1t No 29z
Main street, Memphis Tenn, wis, by mutual
agreement, owing TO the uncertain health of
III Clay Cross, dissolved, 20 take eject De
cember Is. 1876 H. Clay Cross wfthdrawfng
from said nrn, and disposing of his entire
Dennis being alone authorized 10 recent Tor
or in liquidation Of any claims due or ov7frlsr
the late arm Of Dennis q Cross.
A. q. DENNIS.
LII. &. CHOa8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
PRuSsIA
MONEY WANTED"

BERLIN, January Negotiations
for placing the second instalment Of
the fifty million loan are pending.
MUNICH, January THE upper
Chamber has approved the extraOrdi-
nary credit for war purposes demand
ed by the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

The sun OF the Orient is again
clouded. New Year finds the fela-
tons between the Sultan of Turkey
and the VicerOy of Egypt still en-
bittered. We are told, indeed, by
cable telegram that the diplomacy
from COnstantinOple and Alexandra
and Utc6 versa is Of a very aDgfy char
acter. There is the assertion of i'm
perial authority on the one hand and
the attempt to vindicate a vice regal
independence on the other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
FOtles to CredIioFs

CTAVISG qualified as administrator a. q
H Merrill deceased, all persons are hereby
notified 20 present their claims, properiv
prescribed; and those indebted viii rIeeee
come forward and settle. u. 81. POspON.
dss Admir- 81 b Merrill, decd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
O n gr m -

OFFICIAL drawings OF the Missouri state
~ Lottery. CLASS e.
%. "a, IS, 46, 9, 81, 68, 81, So, 8. 50, q. IS.
Lotte ries drawing daily.
Information furnished in the above Lottery
Dy j. = FH ANCE, 4b7E North Court street.
Mem phis, Tenn p. D. Box i47.
MURRAY MILLER q CO., Managers.
lao st. Louis, no.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
ENGLISH BLooDED STOCK
5Irsol ImporlalIaa d 80 eows 3 EslI.rs

AR. EDWARD PARSONS FOWLER. whose
VI importatiOns haV- given such general
salts action, is expected IN New Orleans nom
the 25Uh 70 the 30fh OF December. in the Brit
Ish ship Jonu Parker, with 81 Jersey Cows
and HeiferE; Jersey Bulls; Hampahirs
Down Rams; Yorkshire Bears forkshire
9ova beautiful Well b and Shetland Ponies: T:
ChiId's side saddle, etc; 5 skye and Black
and Tan Terriers; ] Shepherd Dog a lot Of
fancy Ducks and dickens; and mum beers Of
English 5parroWs, believed 70 be the only
sure remedy for bhesCOttOn worm.
The STOCK viii be sold al the ship. three
days afJer arrival, due notice OF which viii
be given. DeFcrip ptive lists will be furnished
on application to q. J. 81 EPHEhD,
lan7 No.4Z Union street, New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE

FTHE stated cOnvocation OF Penn a
Z. A. Chapter 70. p f. and A. N. NJ
January 9, 1871, at 2 O'Clock, for dispatch of
business 'oi "
All Companions are fraternaIiv fnvfted
A. j. WHhf1 LER. M. E II p
c. q. LOCKE, Secretary. TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

NTEW FIRM.-A.a. DENNIS. viii oo+tt,,,e
~ to carry on the Boot and Shoe Rugfness
az - Main street, Memphis. Tenn. unde1 fl1e
name ana style Of A. q. Dennis Thanlrful
continuation Of the same
ueO a. q. DENNIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
NEW ADVERTlsEMENTs.
MECHAHICs' INSTITUTE.

CALLED meeting on wednesday, January
- III, at usual time and place.
81 BUhKE President,
y lrr7fF geeraeu7v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

The English are shipping arms to
France.
A member of the German Rsicbstadt
has been ordered for Wuruemburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
z TIT LIE 60 CO
Mann facrursrs of All ss-es ,,f
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Honday, the 2sd Day Of January. 1921

n pursuance Of decree Of the Chaucarv
n e0uEt Of nashville, p in the case Of Fr-a-
Ierrass, Admir-, ETC., VS.. Russell Houston
ann r, etc, 20 al, viii sell, ar pu1ilo sale.
% the highest bidder, on the premises. in
MemDhLs. aL u u-nLnn-- m On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
DISSOLUTION

NHh partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John p. Sill and IOnn n Wat
klna1 under the arm name or John r. Hiu &
% lh uissOlyed BY mutual consent. TO take
e1eet nom December 1, 1870. John r. Wat
klns y alone authorized 70 sign the drm
name In liquidation Of the business.
joan P. HILL.
JOHN r. WATKINa
~ John r.. Watkins VIII continue the
business, in partnership with i. v FuqseII
under the frm name OF " atkins q FugaaIl
In the same Office, 40. 258 Front street iberr
onoa, up-sbsirs,l Memphis, Tenn.
81 Having dissolved my business onnnee-
ton Wiih Dr. John K Watzius, I desire 10
thank my friends and the public for their
patronage WnIle was in business. Z cheer
fully recommend the new drm as prompt
and reliable business men.
January 4, l87l JOHN p hill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
WE shall sell for Mrs. Trigg. on
tuesday, January 10, 1871,
At 8p.m., at our
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
BILLIARD TABLES
= AUCwroN-

IN Tuesday. January 10, at 10 O'Clock am.
~ 4 VIII sell 70 the highest bidder. for cash
t,g4e ~ gle 5oOLns lately occupied by Cadmus as a
DLilard SELDOM, y walnut dnishod fsfUfard
11olss, with cues, racks, counters, balls, etc
Al IN perfect order. The tables viii be sod
separately, II desired JUlTTTs RATxF
aa1son 2 GsWingiey & Dashlells, Att'ys. is
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25
Republican Meeting in Varina TOWNSHIP
Henrico Coanty-Stirring Addresses.

Republican Meeting in Varna Township,
Hcnrico County-Stirring Addresses.
10 the Editor ef the State Journal:
A general mass meeting of the Republ-
cans of Varina township was held on yes
terday at Bullcntown church. A large diu-
ncr was spread in the grove adjacent to the
church, and the utmost good feeling and
harmony prevailed.
The meeting was called to order ut two
O'Clock by Lewis Harris, and on motion of
John James, Esq, Lewis Harris was
chosen chairman, and Vim. j. Anable re-
quested to act as secretary.
The Republican candidates for the Senate
were then introduced, and made earnest
and telling speeches in support of the Re-
publican principles and the Republican
ticket. N. j. Burnham, candidate for
sheriff, made brief and eloquent speech.
Col. |. Ii. Shields being present, was loud-
ly called for, and after the applause had i'll
a measure subsidized, he came forward, and
for twenty minutes he held his listeners
spel-bound; and when the speaker took his
seat, cheer after cheer rent the air, testify
ing the appreciation of his effort by the
crowd present. u
Among the spectators present we saw
Mr.. Charles Shields, of Wilmington. Dela-
ware, the young and talented brother Of
your gifted townsman Col Shields. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. A thorough
organization of that township was then
effected, and on motion, the meeting adj
journed. LEWIS HARRIS,
Chairman.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

COURAGE OF A JEWISH LADY, WHO
GIVES VENT no RIGHTEOUS INDIGNA-
TIoN-1 Democrat, aoho DeSpises Repujti-
cans, IS Severely Horse-whipped by Beau
HfM Je,oess.-A very interesting affair hap
pened on Broad street several days ago,
which, thus far, has failed to find its way
into public print. The occurrence created
considerable excitement among the friends
of both parties, all of whom have endeay-
ored to keep the matter from becoming
public. The affair is one of such rare oc-
currence in this part of the world, that we
cannot resist the temptation to give our
readers the benefit of it. We are less in
clined TO suppress the facts, because the re-
cipicnt of the lady's favor is a rampant,
ranting, wdc-mouthed Democrat, who de-
lights in the abuse of Republicans, and
boasts that he desires to have nothing to
do with them. But to the facts in the
case:
A couple of young ladies from the coun-
try walked into dry goods store on Broad
street, whose proprietor is prominent
lsraelitc of this city, and after making
number Of purchases, paid the bill and re-
cei5ed the bundle containing the goods
selected.
Going from the store to one kept by q
ceieprated groceryman, on the same
street, the ladies' laid their bundle OF dry
goods on tne counter and made several
purchases OF groceries; " hen they had
iinished dealing with Mr. Groceryinan, and
when ready TO leave, they remembered
thelr pundie OF dry goods, and to their
astohsnmeht 10, louhd IL missing.
Inc keeper oil inc grocery ascertalnlng
they had purchased the missing goods from
q Jew, gallalltly consented 10 go back with
lle'ii anu uei'ahu tiie missing pundie. Oh
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25

Affairs in Goochiand-Iienry Turpin for the
House of Delegates.
GoOCIH.AND G. H., Oct. 2lst, 1871.
TO the Editor Of lie State Journat:
In accordance with the joint call of all
the dsaffected elements rs to the Republl-
can nominee for the House of Delegates,
and also as to the legal county chairman
and committee, convention of delegates
from all the precincts in the county as
sembled here to-day, for the purpose Of
finally determining who should be their can
dictate, and also of elccting q county chair
man and committee; which resulted in the
nomination of Mr.. Henry Turpin as the
candidate for the House of Delegates, and
Hector Davis, Esq, as the county chair
man.
Mr.. Turpin is gentleman of much pop
ularity in the county, and commands the
confidence and respect of all classes. He
is not only of very prcpossessing manners
and handsome appearance, but also posses
ses much intelligence. Mr.. Davis election
to the chaii manship of the county was
unanimous. The convention conferred up
ON him the power of appointing the Exccu-
tive C0fDmiitee, feeling as they did, conf
dent that bis selection would be satistacto-
ry to all
The Hon. Chas. III. Porter addressed the
mass meeting in his usual laundering tones
of eloqucncc, which brought down the
widest storms of applause. Handsome
speeches were made on the occasion by
Mcssrs. Banks, Woodson and others.
JOHN b. MILLER,
G. J. WOodsoa, Chairman.
Secretary. d e4N afN
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25
Gremimg State 9ourmaI.
Harn0nized.


STEvENsvILLE, VA, Oct. 81, 1871.
To the Editor qftae Sdte Jo,unal
The question of who shall represent the
Republicans in the Thirteenth Senatorial
District was fully settled to-day conven-
ton having been called for the purpose Of
harmonizing the alleged disaflcction, which
resulted from the convention at Little Ply
mouth, on the 2lst of September last.
Fortunately for the interest of all con-
cerned, the State Central Committee sent
down one of its members, Mr.. j. Anderson
Taylor, to investigate the questions dividing
the district, and to see that the new con-
vention was properly carried out. Mr..
Taylor discharged his duty to the satisiacs
ton of the various candidates, and in
manner highly creditable to the committee
and himself. The convention reaiiirmed
and endorsed Mr.. Massey's nominrtion,
and thus settled the question Of who shall
be the standard-bearer in this district.
Capt. Wentworth and Mr.. Vessels, the
opposing candidates, pledge themselves to
sustain the action of the convention.
Quite large meeting Of Republicans had
assembled to learn the result of the new
convention, and after the nomination was
concluded, Mr.. Taylor was introduced and
made one of his telling speeches. For full
ly an hour he spoke in defense of our party.
His speech was both able and eloquent.
Mr.. Robert Norton, like Sheridan at the
battle Of Winchester, made long and a
fast ride, and reached the Convention i'll
time to hear its determination. He was re-
ceived with many demonstrations of APP
plause, and after the conclusion of Mr..
Taylor's speech, he took the stand, and in
bis usual style went for the Conservatives.
Our Republican friends are greatly re-
vivcd by this days work, and we have the
best indications of success.
Mr.. w. l.. Vessels offered the following
resolution, which was adopted: tr
Resoioed, by the Republicans of the Thirteenth
District That we heartily endorse the nomiua-
ton of Z. w Massey for the Senate of Virginia,
and pledge ourselves TO give him our hearty sup
port, and that we urge all Republicans TO inter-
est themselves in bringing out Republican voters
on election day
The Convention then adjourned, and our
friends departed in apparent good humor,
with everything and everybody.
Yours, truly, REPUBLICAN.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25

Coy. Walker and Col. Owens left this
morning for the Danville Fair.
Robert Crutchield was yesterday APP
pointed notary public for Spotsylvania.
During the absence of Judge Rye, Mr..
John S. Rady will act as State Treasurer.
Policeman Joseph j. Fuqua has been
relieved from duty by the Board of Police
Commissioners.
The proprietors of the Richmond Dis
patch will give a gold medal to the best
drilled volunteer company at the coming
Agricultural Fair.
benjamin Lodge, No. 50, |. o. B. b.,
has donated the sum of $50 to the sufferers
of the Chicago fire.
The State Council, Friends of Tenn
perance, met in Charlottesville last even
ing, over one hundred delegates being in
attendance.
"A lady, while standing on the platform
of the Petersburg railroad depot, last even
ing, had her pocket picked of about $40.
The thief made his escape.
AT meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners, held ON Monday, Mr.. 4.
G. Tyler was appointed on the police force
TO ill vacancy in the middle district.
The fifth annual fair of the Border
Agricultural Society opened at Danville
yesterday. The attendance was quite large,
and the various departments Of the exhibi-
ton well filled.
The semi-annual washing of the Rich
mond Fire Department will take place on
Monday afternoon next, October 30-ust
in time to be witnessed by large number
of strangers, who will be in attendance
upon the State Fair.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25
NTIRGINIA STATE FAIR.
DICiI9IssND THEATRE.

The following rules and regulations, prescribed
by the Executive Committee, are published for
the information of the public:
lst The gates will be opened daily on the 3lst
October, the lst, 3D. and Sd of November, at
O'Clock A. NJ, and closed at sunset.
2nd. The Committees Awards entering the
;grounds requested TO report Immediately
their presence 10 the Chiefs of their respective
departments,
known 10 the secretary will be furnished with
complimentary tickets, which must be shown ut
the gates.
4t1. Invitation, to visit The Fair, is extended to
clergymen of all religious denominations residing
in the city of Rieianond.
9th Invitation is Also extended to the superin-
tendents, teachers asad paiias OF the orphan asy-
lums of the CITY, to visit the gioupds one day dur
ing the Fair, and the proper officers Of such in
slltutlons, VINO may wasp 70 heas WV invita- wa
4 due arrangements may lie made. ''f1
9Th Entries of animals and articles shosld be
made b., fore the evening of the sOth of Oet9beri
Failure to comply with this rule will exclude
competition. for premiums.
9TH No animal or vehicle will be permitted to
cross the enclosures within the Fair Grounds, or
stand upon the track or carriage roads to the OBJ
:s.ruction of the way or Inconvenience of travel.
.sl.h No person shall expose any article or thing
horsa, upon the Fair Grounds without Il license
ts@m II, secretary, and ali authorized auc-
tionps,rs m ~ exercise the privilege by paying
half their co. nmisson to the Society.
OH No cam bling or disorderly conduct will be
10Th. Officers ofth,r Society wearing their badges
pass and repass the 6 ates and grounds without
challenge.
IIth. Vehicles, with tLer drivers, conveying
visitors to the Fair Gronnas will be exempt from
tax at the entry gate, bpt will convey their pas
sengers to the front ofte ladies reception rooms,
and proceed without unnecessary delay through
the exit gate.
lu2th Private carriages and horses pay for ad-
mission the regular entrance fees, II retained up
on The grounds for the accommodation of their
owners, and will occupy the space assigned such
vehicles. ,
18th Persons reaching the groundsby the rail-
road gates are admonished that there are fise
gates for admission, and that undue haste and
pressure at any one gate may incommode the III
firm us well as women and children. sasM Z
Nth 1t is the duty of all marshals to eorreci
. all Irregularities and check abuses. If necessary
they will call the police and report the facts tt
the chief OF police.
G. @. TIIOMPKINS,
oct 95-d6t Chief Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25
TERMS
APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKING.

HON. W. II. II. STowELL will address the
citizens of the Fourth Congressional District, al
the following times and places designated be-
low. Local Committees of the Republican
party in the different counties, will at once pro-
ceed to give notice of the meetings, and invite
the Democrats TO discuss the questions of the
day:
Barlssdale's, Halifax eounty-THURSDAY, Oct.
Rough Creek Church, Charlotte county-FRI-
DAY, Oct. 81.
Lunenburg @. H., Lnenburg county--SATUR-
DAY, Oct 2S
Cascade, Pittsylvania county-MONDAY, Oct.
Halls Gross Roads, Pittsylvana county-TUES-
DAY, Oct 81.
Ricevlle, Pittsylvania WEDNESDAY,
Meadsville, Halifax county-THURSDAY, Nov.
Pntssylyanla O.; H., Pittsylvania county-FRI-
Danyille, Pittsylvania county = SATURDAY,
Charlotte g. H., Charlotte comty-MoNDAY,
DGEWILLOUGuBY and COL. EDWARD
DANIELS will address their fcllow-ctizens at
the lollowin gpaceS: AT AtAleXanuria--WE EDN f,S-
DAY, October 10Th.
LouDoUN COUNTY.
Waterford-THURSDAY Oct 2Gth at | r. M.
Lovettsyille-FRIDAY, Oct. 27th, AT PM.
MISREPRESENTATION Oct. 2sth, at p. M.
-
Aldie-MONDAY, Oct. 30tb, at =. NJ
sScotts Springs-TUESDAY Oct. 81, at T. M
IIamilton-W WEDNESDAY, Nov. lst, at ! p. M.
The Conservative candidates are invited to u
Joint discussion.
Gen. N. G.. ORDwAY and Professor A. M.
GREEN, OF Washington city, will speak at the
following places
orktown--TIIIJRSDAY, Oct. 2Gni, at12M.
IIampton-FRIDAY, Oct 9Th, at s Z. M.
Norfolk-SATURDAY, Oct. 2sth, ut p. M.
Hon. CHARLES Ii. PORTER author of the
Homestead Provision of the Constitution, will
address the people on the political issues of the
day, as follows: Nf
Rheims Tavern-THURsDAY, October 8
buckingham ourt-House-FRIDAY, October27
Appomattox t.lIouse-SArURDAY, Octo-
Der 2S.
Glover Hill Chesterfield county MONDAY, oc-
tober 30.
Hanover Court-H rt-House-TUESDAY October 81.
beaver Dam Depot, Hanover county EJN t,S-
DAY, November |.
New Kent @. II FRIDAY, November 3.
Near Manchester, Chesterfield co,,nty-SATUR-
DAY, November 4.
Richmond City, City Spring ParlS--B1ONDAY,
November 6.
These meetings will commence at IL o. clock NJ,
precisely, except the one near Manchester which
will begin at 10 O'clock A. M. and the at City
Spring Park at O'Clock p. M.
AS rule, any gentleman opposed to the prin-
ciples of the Republican party, will be allowed
time to reply, say one honr-Mr Porter reserS ing
his right 10 close the discussion.
IIoS. JAMES IL. PLATT, JR, will address the
people of Southsioc Virginia as follows:
Norfolk Connty-THURSDAYO Oct. Goth.
lyor, southampton county-ERIDAY, Oct 27th
Waveriey, Sussex ounty--SATUIDAY, Oct. 2S.
Prince George @. I-MONDAY, Oct. Both.
1ficksford, Greensvlle county SATURDAY,
Nov. 4th.
Dinwiddie g. 1I.-MONDAY, Nov. 9th.
tersburg-MONDAY, Nov. 9th.
MIR PLATT will conform to the arrangements
made by the Republicans of the respective conn
ties in relation to these meetings, regards time
OF assembling and any division of time ii may be
deemed desirable to make with opponents.
County Committees are requested to give the
most extended notice possible before the day of
IN eting.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25

GRAND REPUBLICAN, RALLY AT
UNION HOTEL. There will be mass
meeting Of the Republicans Of this city at
Union Hotel, ON Seventh street, at y
O'Clock on Friday evening, the 9th instant.
The following gentlemen have consented to
address the meeting: Governor II. H..
Wells, General Williams G. Wickham,
Hon. L. II. Chandler, Hon. John Il. Pop
ham, Hon. Rush Burgess, and number of
others.
We invite our Democratic friends cspe-
cially to be present on this occasion, as
some Of the ahlest indicators Of Republic
can principles have agreed to discuss them.
We invite every white man in the city to
come and hear what is said, and learn the
difference between the opposing political
parties of the State.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25


CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE-MOtii-
fcof;ou of NE P,,1oo Poo,,},,j;,, SoIoo A
I .'ee'3 49,. -
Speciai lhoetiilS oi tiie DoaIu Oh DfeclOrS
of the Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange
vyoe hold loet nvnnino prasont, Thomos
:, " 90 ~ '''9o ~ .rii o'''
DIdlcii, pIcSiucit, anu ~ ~. Maftlli,
second yice-preSidcnt: Coleman Workman
.P A Suhiett q II Stacy I, T. Race
-, " 80 :" "i
John B. Gary, u. ~. wallace, WIN. H..
Perkins. directors,
IN motion IF Tohn r. Corv tho C,llo,y
ino resolutions were repealed:
psso,,e5 Tbot nr;oos Of ,ybo,t ,yhothor ao
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-25

The morning papers say the Democratic
meeting at Springfield Hall last night, was
large and enthusiastic affair. Now, re-
porter of the JOURNAL was present, and
he didn't see itn that light by good deal.
At 8 O'Clock the audience consisted of
about thirty white men, two colored Con-
scryatives, four or five policemen and fifty
boys--each of the latter armed with big
sticks, and nobly performed the duty re-
quircd Of them by the managers, by maxi
ing the most uproarious and unearthly yclIs
and noises. 1t was long time before even
this small crowd could be gathered. The
ward managers procured the services Of a
empty barrels and few palings from the
made, and by dint of constant yells and
shouts attracted the few persons, who
came to see what the devil was going on.
So small was the assemblagc that one OF
the leaders of the party informed our
reporter that the thing had been badly
managed, and that he was ashamed Of the
small gathering.
Mr.. G. b. Lipscombe was made chair
man. Mr.. Wynne was introduced, who
told the audience that he picked chinca-
pins on the spot where they sat he told
three anecdotes and subsidized his story of
the Dutchman having been butt to death by
goat alone eliciting applause from the
boys with their sticks.
Lovenstein next followed, and was the
heavy man of the occasion, his speech be-
ing labored effort in defense of the last
Legislature, which he pronounced as very
worthy, intelligent and honest body He