davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 30, 1873.
SS- The city public schools will reopen on
Monday, November 10th. The Male High
School, on Adams street, Mr.. Y. c. Anderson, /,
Principal, will reopen on Monday next,
November ,, 1873.
By order of the President
Oe3I L q CARNTgG -acrefarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
STATE NATIONAL BANK.

MEMPHIS, October 80, 1873.
VHHIS Bank is now prepared 20 take New
1 York Exchange to any extent, and pay
for same in currency at about the current rate
or former seasons.
Exchange having thus reached Its normal
condition, both as to rate and faciiity OF con-
version, we shall hereafter discontinue al ae-
counts payable in Exchange.
oc3i JOHN j. FREEMAN. Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

HAVING been appointed and qualified BY
El the Probate Court Of Shelby county
Tennessee, AdIninisLratrix OF the estate OF
August BertOn, deceased, all creditors oi said
me. properly probated. at n o. IS7 Poplar street
and persons Indebted to the estate are re-
quested TO GAIA and pay the same.
mol LOGISA BERfON, Adm <.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
To the Public.

sa- Owing to the prevailing disease, our place
Of business has been temporarily closed, and
to No. 100 W. Ninth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIII reopen at its earliest abatement.
Ocl4 LOEWENSTINE BROS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
LRATH ORPHAN ASYLUM

UnAsr the care of an association OF PROT
ESTANT CHURCHES of this city, requests
donations TO assist in providing for the OR
PHANs who are daily being placed in the
institution.
Il has recently lost several Of its most val
ued friends by the prevailing scourge, and
unds which would otherwise have been do
mated TO il have been absorbed by cur over
whelming necessities.
Remittances can be made to
CYRUS JOHNSON, President,
ocl6 care of J. q. JOhnsOn-tz Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

srhe Daily Appeal hss = larger cIrcu
os,sou than All the o1her Memphis daily
papers eonbined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

A lady of KentOn, Ohio, was recently
admitted to the bar. 1t was her fathers.
She got e asssof ale and left.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

hy law three-fourths Of the penalty
g'ss 10 t4e school fund, and the remain
ing fourth 10 the informant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
NOTICE.

MO bills contracted by The crews OF the
N steamers Geo. W. Cheek and Al. " hite
Will be paid unless accompanied by written
order from the master of each boat.
mol GEO. ". CHEEK, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
ENGLISH & CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
.oa THIRD sTRREa

NaS z. MITCHELL, Principal The next
w fesslon win commence - Oaa0ay. Sent.
fss. Or circHiars, apply stthe schoolrOon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
ARATIvE COTTON STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW Ohi4EANS-
NEw ORLEANS, October -Flour-buyers
holding of on account Of the last day of the
month; treble extra, 81 IS@S; famil, -lsS S75S6
-. Corn-supply light; mixed, 76c; yellow
and white, 7Sc. Oats firm al 52@54c. Bran
quiet, 81 10. Hay dull: prime, S24G25; choice,
Sl7 Pork dull and lower; mess, SIS 25. Dry
salt meats duh and lower; shoulders. &c. Ba
con firm shoulders and clear rib, TIC; clear,
S149S5sc; no demand for hams. Lard dull;
terces, S5zg9c; kegs, l0alO1Sc. Sugar firm I;
good fair, &c; seconds, i0alO1Sc; yellow clar-
fled. l0%al054c; white, lie. Molasses-con-
ing in more freely; poor. 53c,- fair, e0a6lc;
good fir TO strictly prime, 60td70c. Whisky
95ctgSl o.. coffee in good demand-5000 sacks
sold; fair, 229221ac; good. &c; prime, 239251zc
Cornmeal-supply liberal and prices declined
4c.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, October 3l.-Cotton quiet; mid
dlings, 145zc; low middlings, l41S@i45<c;
strict good ordinary, 1870; net receipts, 1885
bales; exports coastwise, l0l7 bales; sales, $50
bales last evening, 500 bales to-day: stock,
1868 bales. Weekly--net receipts, TBS bales;
exports to Great 6ritain, 41s4 bales; sales $50
bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAvANNAH, October 3l.-Cotton steady; ;
receipts, 1904 bales; exports coastwise, 3$l5
Weekly-net receipts, "a, ,265 bales: exports
coastwise, l4,765 bales; to the continonf, 289
bales; sales, 1896 bales
CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, October SI-Cotton steady:
net receipts, 27s6 bales; exports TO Great
Britain, 55S5 bales; sales, % bales; stock 81 ia
bales. Weekly-net receipts, 1928 bales.
gross, Il GIG bales: expOrts-io Great Britain
553 bales; eoastwise, 57SS bales; sales, 7O00
bales. -
GALVESTON, October M-Cotton-net re-
ceipts, ls85 bales; sales 250 bales: stock II AN
bales Wee-net reccipts, 7T68 bales; exports
TO Great Britain, 2l45 baies; coastwise, 1871
n l4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
ROOFING.

UlROSE IN need OF good and substantial
1 roofs will consult their interests by ex-
amining our
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
Id; fair. 22g9221ac: good. &c; prime, 2
'rnmeal-suppfy liberal and prices d
G.
MOBILE.
HFoprru Oo4ol,ar o1 Cott..-. 1T.


GALVESTON, October 8l--Cotton-net re-
ceipts, l285 bales; sales, 250 bales: stock IT. l4s
bales Wee-net receipts, 1853 bales; exports-
TO Great Britain, 2i47 bales; coastwlse l3li
bales: sales, 4lSs bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
A Prsae-CaHay Decision

BosFoN, October s1.-This afternoon.
in the superior criminal eonrt the trisl
Of Clint Peaslee, on an indictment for
maintaining q lottery was continued
Judge Aldriek in his charge, nlled t.sat
Peaslea maintained a lottery fer the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

vile, New Albany and Chicago railroad
company are considering the building
of branches to the coal fields in Martin,
Owen and Greene counties, Indiana.
and the iron deposits in Martin, Monroe,
Putnam and Greene counties, purchas-
ing mineral lands aud operating on their
own account. In connection, they pre-
pose TO establish blast furnaces at New
Albany, and extensive coal yards at
New Albany and Louisville TO supply
Indiana coal at low prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 81
Rowing bands Of Sioux having recent
ly cruelty rsided on the Pswnees and
other friendly tribes, the matter has
been made the subject Of consultation
between the interior ard war depart
ments, and orders have leen given by
the latter that all Sioux found of ot
their reservation, with hostile intent, be
punished.
Orders were issued to-day for the re-
moval Of the MOdoes who are now 81
Fort Mcpherson, to a permanent locs-
tiOn with the tzuapaws, on NeOsha river,
in the extreme northeastern corner Of
Tho TuTfan UarvftrrV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
Wal Street SeiutilIations-NOre Fail.
ares Announced -Rdm0rs About
Richards0n ard the Sec
retaryshIp.
More Light in the Goodrich Murder
Casa Ferryboat Accident
Storm News.
Bazaine's Trial = Fire ChrOnicles =
Financial Matters at Providence,
r. L. YeIlow-FeTer in
Georgia and Texas.


EissssslpPi.
Special to The Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, oetober SI.-The
senate and house passed resolutions te
adjourn sac die tomorrow ct three
O'Clock. Miss Mary Jane MeBryd viii
soon publish an sCeount of this extraor-
dinary session in big style Her publ
cation viii snow better than can be
reported, the rate Of twelve hundred dol
lars day, my boy. An election is the
order of the day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

Cash receipts under the various heads
amounted to s., 40S, SIS. Surveys dur
ing the same period show a total OF
80, 4SS, ,l33 acres; surveyed during the
previous year, %, 450, ,939 acres; increase
in number Of acres surveyed, !, ,037, 1876.
Total area of land in the States and
Territories, 1884, ,99s, 400 acres; making
proper deductions ,2ls, 443, sos acres are
vet TO be SURVEYED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

Samuel deposed that Lewat informed
them on the twenty-sixth or twenty
seventh that Bazaine had been aware
of McMshon's advance ever since the
twenty-third.
Captain Maurey solemnly affirmed
that Bazalne received 40 such dispatch
on The tIyenty-thifi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
Eorse-ThieT "LOsI--RaiIroad Property

ST. LOUIS, October 31.-The dead
body Of a hOTse-thief named Thomas
Blk, was found hanging in the woods
near Virginia City, Cedar county, Mis-
souri,, on the morning Of the twenty
eighth. No clue to the murderers.
The roundhOuse Of the st. Louis and
Southeastern railroad, in East st Louis,
together with two locomotives, was
burned this afternoon. Loss, forty thou
sand dollars. Insurance unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

providence, October 3l.-The com
missioners appointed by the governor
10 examine into the condition OF the
CraxtOn savings bank, report the tOtEl
liabilities OF that institution at =, 366 935.
including 81, l43 l05 due to depositors
on bank account. Assets 81, ,3S3, ,225.
including S495.000 in aeceptances of
Hoyt, Sprague & Co., $3.50 600 in notes
of A. & w. SpragUe, manufacturing
company, and SlOO, 600 in stock Of three
SDraQue banks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

MARSHALL, October 3I.-Westher
clear and cool. -Four cases Of sickness,
but no yellOw-fever to-day. At 8 meet
ing Of the Dallas, Marshall and Terrell
physicians, il was resolved that il was
safe for the quarantine to be raised
along the entire line, both social and
commercial, from Dallas to Shreveport.
All the sick are doing well, and ali the
nurses have been discharged except five
men and five females from New Orleans.
Money is still needed for the present
sick and cOnyalescing. DR.. Thurst0B,
of Dallas, delivered an address to-day
hlfnra HE Hnurard asaociafinn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

disposition Of bis candy, bad connected
with 1t the chance 10 obtain something
beyond the value Of candy, no matter
by what name the business was called,
If The element Of chance entered into it.
The jury were out about an hour, and re-
turned verdict Of guilty on the fst
count Of the indictment. The case will
be taken TO the suprenie court to test The
Question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

DETROIT, MICH, October Sl.-A fire
I this morning at Tawas City, Michigan
destroyed two hotels, several stores and
saloons, causing loss Of thirty thou
sand dollars,
PERU, IND, October Sl.-A FIRE, sup
posed to be ineendiary, which was dis
covered at two o'clock this morning
and destroyed two buildings connected
with the Clifton wheel factory, filed
with finished work and dry material
About ten thousand sets Of wheels were
burned. Mr.. Cliftons loss is about IF
teen thousand dollars, no insurance On
the DrODeTty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, October 31.-A. s.
Brooks, manager Of the northwestern
department Of the life association Of
America, was arrested to-day, charged
with the embezzlemeni Of four thousand
dollars Of the cOmpany's money, and in
default Of eight thousand dollars bail
was sent to jail. The books show the
defalcatiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-01
YeIIou-Fever in GeOrgia.

SAVANNAH, October 3l.-There were
thirteen new cases of yellow-fever al
Bainhridge yesterday aud four to-day.
Since the development of the disease
there have been fifteen deaths. The
situation is regarded as more hopeful in
the infected districts, and the dangerous
cases are all improving. There was a
heavy white frost in these sections last
night.
Horse-Thier "LOsI--RafIroad Property
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

the crew to save the vessel. They distIn-
guish between caution and servilty. lie
cannot. So far as he is personally concerned,
/ have nothing to say. But one would sup
pose he must know that as chief Ill ati,
thority in the late war he would
come under very searching review, and that
he would think it due to his position ana
his late constituents to present dlgniheo,
modest, and reserved bearing, seldom speak
ing of public affairs at all, and then, for the
most part, of the facts of that past to which
he belongs. Then all could admire the atti-
tude of one calmly awaiting the verdict OF
history. But when acting upon an opposite
line he appears on all occasions. and even III
historical meeting ,ltters words that risk
what little liberty is left his people; ana
when, at last, without suggesting better eX-
Incidents than were used, he finds so much
fault with what has been done as to imply
regret at the tardy surrender at AppomattoA,,
he shows that he is talking at random; ana
doing that, it makes it proper to tell MN
that he has made ut least one spench LOO
many for the good of his country. ClVIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
The Charlottesville Meeting.

The State Journal Of Tuesday intimated
that our Charlottesville correspondent had
not sent to us truthful report of the meet
ing at that place last Monday. We do not
knor that it was truthful, but we believe it
was. Its accuracy has been certified to us
by others who were present.
We will add that al! our correspondents,
everywhere, are instructed to send us moth
ing that is not reliable unless the statement
of its doubtfulncss accompanies the letter.
We wish to inform the public as to what
really takes place.; not us to what has never
occurred. 1t is no less our interest than our
pleasure and duty thus to acknowledge the
large and eycr-increa:ng patronage which
the people of Virginia have bestowed upon
the DispdtCh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
A TEST. Question.

The Radical party in Virginia, as VIC
showed Yesterday, is but one division OF a
grand army. 1t keeps step with the other
divisions. Here is the music to which the
Mississippi corps is now marching. The
Republican platform OF that State, adopted
last week, says:
We recognize no distinction. as now en-
isting by law, in the rights of all children OF
the State to equal privilege, and to accept
such in all public schools, colleges, or uni
versities, and should any of said institutions
of learning deny to any children, on account
of race or color, its equal rights, we pledge
ourselves to enforce said rights by appro-
pirate legislation
The Virginia Radicals side with the party
that stands upon the above platform.
HrGHEs. RAMsDELL. and FuLTz will rejoice
over the success of the party that proposes
to send white children to school with ne
.roes in Mississippi.
V:rsinians, beware of these men. Ihey
would deceive you to your eternal disgrace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

poI1TIcAL Discussion AT PRINCESS Ann!
COURTHOUSE Journal, Septcm5el
.1-According to agreement, joint discus
sion on the political issues OF the day took
place at Princess Anne Courthouse yester
day between Mr.. Ramsdell the Republlcan
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana Coio
mel John w. jenkins, on the RcpuDllcl'l
side. and Hon. John G0odc, Jr., ana Coio-
mel l.. Il. Starkc, of this city, on the Conscr'
yatiye side. The discussion was opened ny
Colonel jenkins, who was replied to by Mt.
Goode, each speaking an hour.
Mr.. Rainsdell then spoke for III hour, lol-
lowed by Colonel Starke for the same length
of time, and Colonel jenkins closed the dis.
cussion in Il speech Of twenty minutes
length. A very large crowd, mostly com
poscd of whites, was present, and PAID close
and earnest attention to the speakers. Inc
proceedings throughout were marked by de-
corum on the part of the speakers on poth
sides.
Mr.. Goodies rcioinder TO Colonel Jen-
kins's speech was Il most crushing one III lis
array of facts and incOntrOycrtlDlc arSti-
ments, while Colonel Starke was equally
happy in his reply to Mr.. Ramsdell. The
latter gentleman is Il very pleasant speaker,
and possesses great fund of amusing anec-
dotc-, which always serve to keep his aii-
dence in good humor.
The Conservatives Of Princess Anne are
thoroughly aroused, and will give good ac-
count of themselves in November. Our
citizens will have an opportunity OF hearing
NleSSrs. Ramsdcll and jenkins tonight, be-
sides Colonel Hughes and Mr.. Chandler,
and possibly the Conservatives may DC
allowed 4 chance to lake hand i'll the dis
cIlSsiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
Buffers Courage.

4 citizen Of Wilmington. y. G., who re-
sided in New Orleans during BUTLEE'S reign
there, referring to the picture in Ha1pc,'S
Hcckiy which represents BUTLER rs dciyin%
a New Orleans mob, writes to the star rs
follows:
1.-The ialsity of the statement [pictlne] is
known, and its glaring Inconsistency with the
real course of General Butler while holding
military sway over the Crescent City will
cause it to be diScreditcd at the South. ut
least, For it is known that for all area of
three squares around his headquarters an
armed guard paced day and night, aud that
he never issued from his strong retreat with.
out Il military escort sufficient to prevent
even an approach 10 the ROYAL Hyena-a So
briquet given him for haunting the grave
wards and eNhuming the coffins in search Of
treasures. 1t is also well known that he
habitually cncascd himself in armor in order
TO protect his obese body from unprecedented
danger which existed only in his perturbed
mind 4 public evidence was given of this
when he c>Saycd to visit Admiral Farragut
on his flagship. On stepping into the small
boat at the leyee bis foot slipped and he fell
into the water, rudely $craping his abdoml-
nal parts in his descent. a breast-plate that
he wore was thus showed up over his chin,
threatening to strangle him, and but for the
assistance OF Uncle Sans taTs it is believed
that he would have breathed his last there.
There are brave men in Massachusetts:
who served under BUTLER. Is there one o.
them who will vouch for BUFFERS courage
Not one, we suspect. he Is certain! eo"
ard, or else Ire bellies his looks and his lie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

The vague charges Of the Richmond DIS
patch, based upon the assertion OF an anony-
NOUS and possibly mythical correspondent.
that campaign documents have been sent
into Virginia under cover of official postage
stamps. would be worthy OF attention If they
came from responsible source. Let the OtS-
patch give us some evidence. As we are reg
ular reader OF its columns, and have failed 10
find in them any proof to substantiatc these
charges, we have heretofore passed them over
as weak invention of the enemy Wash
lngt0n Republican.
You may find cTidencc in Alexandria.
The Sentinel says Radical documents have
come to that place having upon them stamps
so placed by the postmaster at Lynchburs.
Our Gordonsyille correspondent has seen
circulars having upon them official stamps.
General kEMrER has ut least one such in his
possession now.
We can furnish the name of our CORE
spondcnt whenever it may be necessary.
He is Il truthful man, whom we have known
for wears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

STRONGER THAN LAw.-The New York
Legislature passed 4 law last winter intend
cd to open all hotels, eating-houses, thea
tres, &C., &C., to negroes. Here is the re-
suit, as told by Mr.. REFS, Of The New York
independent, in Il note to the Tribune:
This morning, feeling somewhat hungry,
and having a friend (colorcO whose state OF
stomach agreed with mine, extended an in
yilation for him to join in the feast. which
invitation he accepted. and we wended our
way to the above-named saloon, only to
be told that they did not accommodate CO.
lorcd men,
This fellow REEs was highly indignant
because he was not allowed to eat with a
negro. EIUGHEs's party would pass Just such
Il law in Virginia next winter if they were
to get the power, and Mr. HUGHES declines
TO promise to veto it if passed. \ word to
the wise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
Pulaski.

MORE ABOUT GENERAL EEMPER'S spEECH-ITS
EFFECT-THE CROrS, ETC.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispalch.l
DUBLIN, PULASKI COUNTY,
September 2, 1878. J
General kemper addressed the people OF
Pulaski to-day (beng court-day), and was
introduced by General James G. Walker IN
II few appropriate remarks.
General kemper's effort was fine one,
and though delivered under difficulties-he
having spoken in the open air yesterday at
Rocky Mount to about two thousand peo-
ple-produced fine impression. lie was
followed by Colonel Gilman, of Richmond,
in an amusing speech Of some length, VINO
described graphically Hughes's appearance,
manner, and speech at Warrenton, and gave
the Radical party some hurd hits. His as
well as General kempcr's remarks were
loudly applauded.
Count Pulaski all right for a handsome
majority for our ticket. We efully stirred
up, and mean to work.
Our county is looking well now. Crops OF
corn moderate, the dry weather having M
tcrfered with it. Beef cattle are looking
well. Our new depot has been finished and
moved into. and adds much to the comfort
and convenience as well lis to the looks OF
the place. The Presbyterian church Is pro-
crossing. \ new hotel has been opened,
fitted up in the incest possible style, ana
with the best of fare. PHI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

BACK PAY.-Trelsurer SPINNER is the FRO.
minent official who pirates nonsense about
the back salaries. He says that if congress
men pay their salaries back they do it Z" with
out Il consideration" and therefore may
claim them at any future time. What has
"a consideration to do with the matter!
Nothing-where one Of the parties is the
Government, which cannot be sued except
by its own consent. No money can be paid
out by any Government officer unless appro-
priated BY Congress. II tho Government
were sued AMI Judgment obtained Con-
gress would still have to be asked to appro-
pirate the money. Put the money back, gen.
tlemen, and we'll insure its retention in the
Treasury. Fortunately, Treasurer SPINNER
has nothing TO do with the paying of these
or any other salaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

The Cincinnati Commercial ought to be
ashamed of itself. 1t botche> M0NCrRE ID.
CoxwAY's French in manner that would
disgrace Ilooscr paper. We dare not say
"a village paper" because the Lexington
Gazette not Only uses Greek words but the
Greek alphabet.
But. softly. Is not Lexington one of our
Virginia "citics: "-cities such as no other
civilized country can boast Of-citics that
are called 50 neither because they are the
>cltS Of bishops. nor because they have 4
population emitting them to the name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

Two INTERESTING QUEsTIoNS.-Ihe DtS-
match saws the two most important political
questions of the day are:
LIST. Did Mr.. Hughes say, as is stated, that
10 would not run on the same ticket with 4
negro!
Sd. Is Mr.. Hughes aware OF the fraudulent
use of official stamps for the circulation OF
Radical campaign documents
Answers are in order, ard Mr.. Hughes
has the notwithstanding appeal.
NIr. HUGHES is i'll Richmond, or was on
one or more Of the days on which the first
of the above questions was propOunded to
him by the Dispatch. Since it IS proverbial
that silence is equivalent to al affirmative
answer, not many days will have passed
before we shall be justified i'll changing the
form of the sentence and affirming that -
Mr.. HrGHEs did say to Mr.. WATSON that
he would not run on the same ticket with Il
negro.