davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
NOT FOR SALE IN THE BOOK OR NEWS
STORES.

THE ALDGSE, while issued with ali the
regularity, has none of the temporary or
timely interest aracteristic of ordinary
periodicals. II Is an elegant miscellany OF
pure, light and graceful literature; and a
collection of pictures, the rarest specimens
OF artistic skill, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number affords a
fresh pleasure % It's friends, the real value
appreciated after IL has been bound up at the
close or the year. While other publications
may claim superior cheapness. as compared
with rivals OF q similar class, THE ALDIEE
is a unique and original conception-alone
and unapproached-absolut without
competition in price or character. The pos-
SCISSOR of a complete volume cannot dupli-
cate the quantity OF fine paper and engra-
wings in any other shape or number of vol
umes for ten times Its cost (; and then, there
ara fba ebrOunoS besides
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
PROSPECTUS FOR 1S74.-7TH YEAR
THE ALDIkE,

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universal
ly admitted to be the HandsOmest Peri
Odical in the World. A Representa-
tive and Champion OF American
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

"DoRne" Cunningham is rather
sharp, as the following kilograms
which passed between J. G. Thomp-
son, Chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee and the great leader
Ofthe little Peoples party shows:
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 81.
10 Hon. Z. E. Cunningham, Lima, o.
Accept my compliments with Al
len, next Governor, Democratic Leg
islatare,. Thurman next United States
Senator This is good for dead par
ty.
john G. THOMPSON.
The reply was as follows:
LIMA, Oct. 81.
To Hon. John g. Thompson, Colam-
bus, o.
William Allen, rise up. "The
sheeted dead do squeak and gibbef in
the streets Of Rome" Receive my
sword
CITNNINaHAM
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
BREAKERS AHEAD!

Look out for the New Goods as they come rolling
in. The Second FALL and WINTER STOCK of Dry
Goods will be in THIS WEEK It will be needless for
us to enumerate articles as an Immense Stock is being
received Everybody is invited to come and see the
New Goods at
NICoT4AI & HOLDERMAN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Here q anut for lbe PfohibltlonLste

Here Is nut for tbe PFohibitlonists
to crack. Says the Cincinnati Com
mercfdE ''rise Large Democratic ma
jOrity On the Ohio Legislature Is the
prodRet especially OF ths Prohibition
ists.. The Republicans Eonld have had
the Legislature irrespective Of HamiI-
ton county, II Il hsd not been for qtIst
tsmperanee Pe0hibitiOniSts. The De-
mocrscy will Of course repeal the
AdsIf law and that will tse of great
assistance to the cold water army"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

The Democracy are somewhat di-
yided as TO who shall Hben President
in 1876. Allen has his friends and
Thurman has his. This is likely TO
make = very pretty family fight. 1t
should be settled with little trouble.
All that is needed to be kuown from
q Democratic standpoint, Is to whom
TO aseribe the victory this fAll-tbe
Uncle or the Nephew. Settle that
and then put up the one entitled TO
honor and lei him be sacrificed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
American Express Company.

OFFICE AMERICAN EXPRESS Co.,
WASHIEGTON STREET, GROSS BLOCK,
TIFFIN, OHIO, May 5. 1873.
The American Express COpany having
opened an Office in this City, are prepared
to do a general Express business 10 and from
all points reached by or through their lines
In the United States, Canada or Europe.
This Company occupy large majority OF
the Railroad lines in the Northern States
and Canada, and are thereby enabled to Of
fer to the:citizens of Tifiin more and better
fore enjoyed. 1t will be their pleasure "a
wait upon the people OF this City and
transact such business as they may he en-
trusted with, promptly, and with an ear
nest desire to please all who may patrOnize
the Company.
II. s. JULIER,
Sup't. Ohio Div'n, Cleveland.
I. =. JAMES, Agent, THIN. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Good machinery has performed
Mower
machinery facilitate
of
old saying that WOmsn doneuntn deshbut
consderate husband will possible by purchasing
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

The Democrats Of Virginia expect
to have q majority Of 20,oOO at the
coming election.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Notice.
Notice to Snnrtoman

HUNTING, or Shooting game of any
III kind on the premises ofthe undersign-
ed. without permission, is forbidden. Any
person fonnd SO trespassing after the publi-
cation of this notice will be prosecuted
CIV Duran, NJ IS Paynter,
David Loose, Henry ROsenberger,
A ID Rosenberger, Solomon Wolfe,
Jackson Sager. John a. Lynch,
Jacob Rosenberger.
MIST
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
SABBATH SCHOOLS
Notice.

The public Is hereby warned not 10 pur-
chase any notes given by l.. II. Young TO II.
II. Russell, dated respectively, September ;,
and September o, 1873. as | shall not be re-
sponsIble for their payment
nl-3ts LII. YOUNG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

A minister walksdsix miles 10 mar
IS couple lately. He said he felt
sort Of fse-bIil Ike. The groom saw
fes' ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

1-1NF = -.
We suppose there Is no other wsy
han to cOncedc tie election OF Dir.
seItz, but is not t,Iis iear-ua Demo
cratic District ?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
THE emo ELEcrros.

The Cincinnati Gazette speaks as
follows Of the election : :
We publish this morning the full
returns Of the late election. Our foot
ings give the following results
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

returns Of the late election. Our foot
ings give the following results
NOyes, Republican u
Allen, Democratic 81
stewart, sSl
Collins IndePeedent----...r-..-..------,s. ,9.s7l
Total vote ,ssi
Aliens plurality S0e
Total vote In ~
Failing on this year--.......... ... 81 Ks
Loss per cent? IL
The Republican loss, as compared
with the vote cast for Wikoffis 50, 2l3.
The Democratic loss, as compared
with the yote csst 6rsSYiiey, is 81, 155.
The excess a. RspabIIcsa lOe@ Is 15,-
O5s.
Now, whatsset satisfaction the old
wer horse Democracy can get from
these figures they ought to have.
Politicians throughout the country
viii readily les thels sIknifieance, and
perhaps sitter the New York World
and the Enquirer have flushed their
first enthusiasm, they will open their
SsEr vIcSOTy oi TIE
Democrats in this year of grace is a
purely accidental one, and proves
almost anything rather tnAp that
there has begin here = ID .'iiscratic
revival.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
sssss o sHH1Tsr- nill

The official vote for Senator in this
District stands as follows
SENECA.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
Grover 81 Maker
SEWING MACHINE,
OF which manufactured
THE IMPROVED LOCK Stitch and THE ELASTIC STITCH
CHRTIFICATEs

We. the undersigned, having purchased
the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines for
use In our families, take pleasure in saying
that they are excellent machines; having
used them from six 10 thirteen years, doing
all kinds OF work, on all kinds OF goods
perfectly and with ease, and they continue
10 work well.
JAMES REED, Attiea, 10 years
MRS. A. G. BAKER, Reed To- yrs
MRS. ID. BROWN, Republic, y yrs.
GEO. NAUMAN. West Lodi g yrs
MRS. DR. GIBSON, THIN, 10 years.
GEO. GALLUP, THIN, 10 years.
We hereby certify that we have purchased
and are using the Grover & Baker No.
shuttle or Lock Stitch Sewing Machine in
our families, and take pleasure in recon-
mending them TO any one wanting q good
durable machine. They do all kinds OF
work in the very best manner, and are
easily operated.
REV. BATES, Fostoria, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
fHE LEGIsLiruRE.

list OF the Members Elect TO the Next
GeneraI Assembly.
There are thIrty-six Senators and
one hundred and FIVE Representatives.
Those marked with : were mem
bers of the last Legislature
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

Call at No. 2 Seney's Block, Tgfin, Ohio.
j. c. PECK, Manager.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

At this point Ell. Shifts mounted
the sPesken' stand 4nd dismissed thf
meeting In tbs following words
''Boys, this thing ss nyer-there will
De another in 1iftsen ysars ~ This
drew out the loudest cheers Of the
evening, and relieved the iacsrated
spirits Of the crowd. $50
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
NOTICE.

tIlE . ND1EIV IIEN NJ 0IN ' N1sI1 u
I. =. JAMES, Agent, Tinin. Ohio.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
From New castle.


Correspondence Commercial
ASSAULTED ON THE HIGHwAY-oNE MAN KNOCKED
INsEEsIBLE IN HIS WAGON, AND MARROW ESCAPE
OF ANOTHER PAHIY.
NEW CASTLE. Doc. II.
Ais quiet along the Delaware. After the
swift storm of yesterdays excitemet, New Cas-
tic has settled down, il possible, more quiet and
duer than ever. Last pight was, however, by
no means an uneventful one, and taken alto.
gether Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1873. will be point
cd out hereafter a mile stone in the existence
OF our antiquatel town. Vague minors were
.oing the rounds yesterday, to the effect that
highway robbery had been added to the already
long list OF Wednesdays proceedings, and your
correspondent Immediately made the necesses-
ary inquiries in the right direction, and found
the particulars to be merely as follows:
A surprise party had been arranged to take
place at the residence OF Mr.. Smith, living
about half way between New Castle and VIII
mington, and the merry participants, after hav-
Jug spent greater part OF the evening i'll the
pleasure attendant upon such an occasion were
returning in the carriage of Mr.. ID. Burnlan
gaIly to New Castle, and had proceeded as far as
the grove known as Rogers Woods, when vio-
lent hand was laid up0u the brldle of the horse
aud hOarse voice demanded of them to stop.
The frightened inmates of the vehicle more by
luck than any thing else. followed to tho ami
mal, which bounded forward, upsetting the
would be high-wayman and leaped clear OF the
other two men, standing on either side OF the
carriage.
The men, however succeeded in obtaining a
hold on the back and not able to retain it long
because of the Aspeed at which the now thor
oughy aroused occupants were urging the
noTses, continued to below and swear at the
driver and persons inside.
The party finally arrived in town more fright
ened than hurt, and very thankful at their mar
row escape from unknown danger.
The affair did not however, end mere wag-
on driven by son of Mr.. Smith had come on
to New Castle immediately ahead of the other
party, and Mr.. smith, unaware of the occurrence
was returning lesurely home and when in the
same locality he noticed three men acting in a
suspicious manner. immediately he whipped up
his horses, but at this moment, las he expresses it,
he one OF the IN 'l RAISE his arm felt crash
on the head and knew nothing more until he
recovered his SENSES, and found himself at home,
laying in the bottom OF the wagon, and the
blood tIickling trOm a severe but not dangerous
wound III the eye, caused probably by a stone
found in the wagon, and whicl had no doubt,
been hurled al uim wllh the eli set related.
Whether they afterwards got in the wagon or
allowed him to be taken home by the horse or
the animal had outstlipped them he does not
know.
When he revived he called up the folks, who
had retired for the night, and mad his wounds
dreesed
Whether the whole affair was only the mad
freak of a drunken sor Or real att0lnpt at rob-
berry We, of course, are not able to conf lecture.
but that the facts are true we have related
them we have every reason to be confident of.
IL. ii. @.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
What warm weather!

What warm weather
christmas comes on Thursday.
London is experimenting with wooden pave
ments.
Delightful "Patrons OF Husbandry"-Fe-
male match-makers.
Mark Twain believes in the woman move
ment, il it is confined to the Washtub.
Senator Summers speech on Finance, yes
tsrday, showed his old. time vigor.
Emperor William OF Germany, has been
advised to go to Italy for his health.
Missions terms are said to be $1,000 night,
and half the gross receipts when over $4,000.
San Francisco sent 80 900, 900 worth OF
W leat to England within the past twelve months.
The sand blast is said to have been success
fully employed for cleaning the fronts OF iron
buildings.
"A echool boys essay on liberty concluded
with the rights of the people should be pre-
served in violet"
-Worthington, Mass, boasts of house one
was ever performed.
"A patriotic boy in Green Bay sold his skates
and brought shot gun. and when last seen, was
in the woods hunting for Spaniaris.
"A call for a meeting of the creditors Of Jay
Cooke x Co. has boon issued for January 12, at
II a. M, in the Assembly buildings in Phadel-
phia'
Secretary Belknap, disappointed in his war
with Spain. has gone to Kentucky for wife.
He was married, yesterday, at Harrodsburg, to
Miss Bowers, daughter of the late DIR. Tomlin-
son. She Ia his third.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
state ItsmI.

'"he Messrs Hastings are "laying" another
large schooner at Smyrna Landing.
Gov. Ross has sold to his son, Mr.. James
Ross, for S2O 900, part OF his homo farm near
Seafurd.
The widow Of the late jos Lohand. of Mil
ford, was paid 20 OO0 by a life insurance compa-
ny last week.
The corner stone OF new NJ, e Church at
nth's Chapel, Glendale (Sussex county, Cir
Q llt will be laid Oh the 1ith.
DR. Bocksom, who aimed some notoriety IN
he Wllcutts poisoning case at Little Greek
L ndIuS, was marrled IN Philadelphia last week.
The Episcopal congregation of Smyrna will,
as ususl, give their Sunday School children a
Unrislmas treat, on Christmas night, in the
handsome new chapel.
Burton j. Kolock. who died recently near
Lewes, as il was supposed inteEtate, leaves a
personal estate valued at about S37 ,000-enough
to r5nder the family comfortable for life.,
Mr., Thomas s. Harper. recently teller in the
NItiOnal Bank at Dover, ID going to open a tin
aud stove store in that town. and will associate
with hini Mr. W. DAVIS Wallis, formerly of Smyr-
na
Mr.. Hilyard, telegraph operator at Middle
town. has also been appointed ticket agent, vice
j. W. Jolls removed. 1t is announced that Mr.
Tolls is going to smyrna to buy grain for Evans
4 O.. of that town.
The fine large brig which WAS built at Smyrna
Landing was launched on the 7th inst She is
he largest and finest specimen OF marine archi-
lecture ever built there. Her capacity is 700
ions; length of keel, 1885 IT. breadth OF
beam, 3116 It. depth OF bold below lower deck
10 #. depth between lower and upper decks B
IT, depth of wasts above deck, 8 IT. making
total OF IL IT. She is constructed on most
elaborate plan, and is intended for the sugar
trade between Philadelphia and Cuba.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
The CITY Warrants.

HOW wREDEEMABLE-THEY ARE NOT RECEIVABLE FOR
TAXES AND why.
The question is frequently asked us il the city
warraHts which are now being issued are receiv-
able for tax and other bills due the city. That
we might give definite answer, we waited upon
the Chairman of the Finance Committee, Mr.
II. b. Pickles, this morning who states that they
are not. There are two reasons for this first
that If they were made receivable for taxes and
water rents, very little relief would be afforded
to the city treasury and second, that to rake
them so receivable would have been contrary to
the provisions of State aw.t
The warrants, Except $4,000, which will be re.
deemed from the sale of bonds. earlier.) are re-
deemable in money, or bonds, at the option Of
the warrant holder, on tue lat of August. next.
As soon as the City Treasurer has sold $4,000 OF
OoLds, he is to ascertain the highest numbered
warrant within that amount when it and all pre-
ceding it, are to be redeemed.
Mr. Pickles is of the opinion that the whole
amount of issue OF the warrants will not exceed
s20, 900 There are few bills of any magnitude
now outstanding against the city, he says, and
he feels assured that the bulk of the warrants
have already been drawn. Those who have read
the Council proceedings for the past two weeks
will have observed th2t an unusually large num-
Der of accounts were passed., absorbing warrants
TO the extent, probably, of Sl2 0OO or more, but
these bills were the accumulation of several
weeks, and the most of them arc now ordered to
be paid.
market has already been established for the
warrants, ami q number have been sold. Some
Of the holders have been subj 3cted to a heavy
discount, which ID certainly not reasonable. AS
they carry six per cent. interest they should be
worth nearly or quite their face. The pro-
position of business men to take them at par in
trade, will have the OF supporting their credit
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
ND. q Del. 4. r.

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The snnual meeting of the stockholders of
the Md. & Del II. R., from Clayton to Oxford,
was held at the company's Office, in Easton, on
Wednesday.
After organization, the election of officers for
the ensuing year was proceeded with, and upon
counting the ballots, it was announced that @.
w. Huntingdon ESQ.,. was unanimously reeect-
ed President John W. Scott, Esq, Treasurer,
and the following Directors: VIM Slaughter,
DIR. A. Hardcastle DIR. q. W. Goldsborough, ].
p. Mnalove, David Knots Col. Sam. Hambleton,
and l. O. w. Powell. Ex Gov. Thomas, Col. Ed
ward Lloyd and Wm. @. Sitterield are the
State Directors, and Henry p. Hopkins, Esq,
Director for Talbot county.
Mr.. Huntington then read the Superinten-
dents and Treasurer's reT orts. The Superinten-
dent reports the rolling stock and bed to be in
good condition, having been,kept fully up to the
standard of the year previous and the culverts,
cattle guards, and ballasting kept in perfect re-
pair. The Treasurer's report shows that the
business Of the road is gradually expanding, the
receipts being larger than the previous year, and
exhibiting more favorable condition than here
tofore. The reports were received after which
the meeting adjourned.
At subsequent meeting Of the Directors,
John L. CALDWELL Esq, was reelected Superin
tendent, and John W. Scott, ESQ, Secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
aFNERAL NoTEe.
kail Road Meeting.

I'll. MEETING AT KMBLEvlLLE FOR THE RxTEN-
SION Oh THE W. d W. R.R.
e meetins at Kimbleville Hall, on Tuesday
aitt noon, was larger than any heretofore held
in OF the extension of the W. q W. r. r.
ionn Kerr. oI Lewisville, was chosen Presi-
der', and Thomas Mercer Secretary. Mr.. j. Il.
H. |, OF Wilmington, and John G. Jackson,
Claet Engineer OF the road. being present we're
lnced and made fair practical exhibit of
the respects for extending the road, which
vi highly gratifying and encouraging to its
frlrnis.
h!r JacGson's estimates of the grading, ma
sonaly, and bridging we're 30 exceedingly low AZ
% attonsh those present. HIS estimates are
base upon tue building Of the bridges and tres
tie rk, OF native oak, an abundance of which
ex-i alol the proposed route, and which the
owltcs 3odld willingly give in lieu Of stock.
feeling in favor Of the completion OF the
i"sd Is fart trDvi x amongst the people. and ite
">t SION To OAfoid is the principal topic of con-
' sutton.
In Tweed, from Big Elk, being present, also
naLh some encouIaging remarks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
Thomas and Martln NayIor, ,Timolhy HAnegan

Thomas and Martin Naylor, Timothy Hanegsn,
Martin Denan and James Sherry have been
baiIed in 80, 900 each to answer charge OF hom-
icide in causing the death Of Patrick Galley, in
Boston, on Saturday night last.
Though A. W. King & Co., of New York, were
compelled to temporarily suspend, owing 10 the
defaication OF their clerk Hosford, the actual
loss of money, they say, will not exceed $4,000.
The trial of Mrs, Marcella Metzler, ''clairVoy-
ant. !" indicted with DR.. Commis, of New York,
aud L. NJ Kimball, Of Newark, for the murder OF
Ida Al. Vail. by abortion, was concluded Ia Jer-
sey City on Wednesday. The jury returned a
verdict OF guilty.
The district attorney of New York has sued
ont writ of error in the Rozensweig case, with a
view to obtaining reversal oiths recent decision
which under legal techniealities released Lin
from a sentence for murder
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
The sewing Machine Patents

dispatches from Washington report that the
saving machine men are again on hand with their
nili tor lhs extension Of patents, 1t is even said
ilsN occurred the services Of representa-
,lsse,-i !, their claims before Congress. The
tr'' says these men have realized over
s2l9 dsDtj IN their patents, an amount suffi.
81, o4aIpy repay them for engaging in the
tt"' y es II they are now compelled to fur
"l'i Slng machines to the public at less cost,
iii IA but simple justice. The people need
He sewing machines more than the patentees
he+ q continuance of their vast incomes,
Try !ilVs neld monopoly 30 long, and have
~ ~ % enormously rich that 1t will be impos-
''''e Tor other manufacturers to compete with
a. Tar long time after their patents expire,
y u 'hny will still hold monopoly. In no case
4nd Congress yield them further lease oil
llVNet over the public.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
SECOND EDITION.
From New Work.

RAID ON THE aAMBI. .Eas-NEws FROM CUBA, VIA
KEY WEST.
New YORK. Dec. IL.
A force OF policemen made q raid on num-
ber of gambling houses lastnisht aud CAPTURED
a hundred prisoners. The largest dens were
closed in advance, having been notified OF tie
raid by somebody.
A Key West dispatch says that seven Ameri-
can war vessels are now there,and enough stores
to supply an army of ten Thousand men for three
months. The estate of the Betish csnsel, Mr.
Brooks, at Santiago. has been burned, probably
by the volunteers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-12
Latest General News.

Tho frigate Colorado sailed from New York
veaterday morning. There is continued activity
in avery department of the Brooklyn Navy yard
Ast. Oathaiiner, Ontario, dispatch of yester-
day SAYS the weland canal is again open, and a
vessel for Chicago passed down.
dispatch dated Albany yesterday says boats
are now running on the fourteen mile level Of
,be Champlain canal, and loaded boats at Fort
Edward have been telegraphed.
The funeral of Bishop Armitage took place
Yesterday at Detroit, Mich.
A Fshkill dispatch reports the navigation on
the Hudson to Albany still open although con-
siderable floating ice Is in the river
tits believed the House will settle the salary
nuestion by passing q bill allowing each mem
her Of Congress- salary OF about $4,000, with an
Allowance OF actual travelling expenses.
Captain Surmont publishes a card Indignantly
deuying the charge that himself and other
officers OF the Vile du Havre showed cowardice
at the time Of the disaster to the vessel.
Paris remained agitated over the Bazaine ver-
dict yesterday. The decision of President Nc
Mahon on the petition for mercy, had not
been made known.
News from Prof. Agsssz. late last night, re-
ports his condition improved.
The Galveston. Texas, Nsps reports raid OF
Indians seventy-ive miles from San Antonio,
Iwenty-four persons, mostly sheep herders,
we're killed The raiders are supposed to be
Camanches.
The Judiciary Committee OF the Senate will
report lavorably at the next Executive session
on the nomination of Attorney General Williams
to be Chief Justice
The steamship Ohio sailed Yesterday from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool, taking sixty assep.
gers.
The President is expected to appoint Col
robert ". Hughes, Republican candidate, in
tie last campaign for Governor OF Virginia, to be
I. $ district Judge in place of Underwood, de-
essed.
This years production Of potatoes and tobacco
9TH show a dininution compared with last year.
1t is said that the French company are about
'r built u new steamer to replace the Vile du
avfe.