davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-08-10
auS-dSdS
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF \ TwO-STORY AND
BASEMEN@T T. BElGk DWELLiSG ON L
EIGHTEENTH STRESS NORThWEST CON
TANNING EIGHT ROOMS.
- By virtue of 4 deed of trust. dated January
ri 21 1873, duly recorded in liber 7O5 folio ISS of
III the land records of the District of Columbia
Ss@ and by direction of the holder of SOM of tine
notes secured thereby. in the payment of which de-
fault has been made. will sell at public auction in
front of the premises, on THURSDAY, August "a,
1876 at O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece par
Gel of land lying and situate in the city of Washing
ton, ID. G.. described follOws The western eigh-
teen (iSC feet and eight S) inches of lot numbered
four (4) by the depth thereof, in DayidSOn'S sub
division of square numbered one hundred and six
ty-one, 061, with all the Improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale as by the said deed of trus
namely: The amount of Indebtedness secured by said
deed Of trust unpaid, with the expense of sale in
cash, labout 81 800 and the balance at six, twelve
and eighteen months, for which the notes Of the
purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale
cured by deed Of trust on said premises sold shall
be taken. deposit of 500 will be required of the
purchaser at the time of sale All cOnyeyancng at
the cost of the purchaser. If the terms of sale
not complied with within days after sale the
trustee reserves the right to resell the property
the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser.
A. X. BROWN. Trustee.
.aus-d&ds THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

CRIPFS, THE CARRIER: A NEW BOOK,
~ by the author of Lorna DOone,
Alice Lorraine, and the Maiu of Skier, sElHR
SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
corner FOHr-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Rose Turquand, by Ellice Hopkins.
Family Tree, by the author of Tangled Skeln.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST.
Harper's Magazine, Scribner's Magazine,
St. Nicholas, Popular Science Monthly,
Atlantic Monthly, Appleton's journal.
Playing Cards of all sorts and qualities.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper, Blank Books, Pass
Books. GrOcers' Books, Pens. Pencils, Ink and
everything in the Stationery line, wholesale and
tail, at the very lowest prices, at
National Republican., 1876-08-10
ID A. DARNEILLE,
u AuctIoneer and Real Estate Broker.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY ON FOURTEENTH
STREET WEST, NEAR U STREET NORTH.
Under and by virtue of deed of trust dated
a December II, 1874, and duly recorded in Liber
kC No. 10 folio 2yS, one of the land records
pAf for Washington county, in the District of
- Columbia, and by the written request of the
party secured thereby will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the 2lst day
of August, 1876. at O'Clock p M. all that certain
piece or parcel of ground situate, lving and being
the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and
known and described on the plan plat of said city
as part OF lot numbered twenty-One (2l in square
numbered two hundred and five, (2D5, contained
within the following metes and bounds: Beginning.
for the same at the southeast of said lot and
running thence west one hundred and thirty-eight
(sS feet and eight CSl inches, thence north thirty
six 1861 feet, thence east one hundred and thirty
eight (S) feet and eight () inches, to Fourteenth
street, thence along the line of Fourteenth street
thirty-siX C35) feet, TO the place of beginning.
Terms: One fourth cash; residue in six, twelve
and eighteen months. Deferred payments to hear
interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from
day OF sale. and TO be secured by deed of trust
the property, all cash, at the option of the prr
ancing at cost of purchaser. If the terms of sale
are not complied with in ten DAYS from day of sale
the trustees the right to resell at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after giving five
days notice in some newspaper published in the city
OF W ashingtOn.
4: + 4: l. B4RSE D2RSErLLE. Trustees.
+. ID. CLEARY, Salesman.
auS-dSds IStar1
National Republican., 1876-08-10
TTHEO. F. GATCHEL, Auctfoneer,
II Corner Eleventh and Z streets northwest

Il II
l. Corner Eleventh and streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On T STREET NORTHWEST, Be
TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS.
- Under and by virtue of deed of trust, dated
k.3 December a. 1870. and duly recorded In Liber
No. 6a folio SS3, one of the land records Of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public auction,
In front of the premises, on SATURDAY, August
26 1876, at $50 O'Clock m all that piece or parcel
of ground situate and lying in the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, known and described as
lot lettered and marked ''B. in Todd Caldwel's
recorded subdivision of certain lots in square num-
bered two hundred and seyenty-four (27l.) Said lot
is eighteen feet front and one hundred feet deep, and
is improved by good two-stOry brick house..
Terms of sale: One thru cash; balance IN six and
twelve months: deferred payments to bear interest
at the rate of per cent. per annum from day of
sale and to be secured by deed of trust on the
property all cash, at the option of the purchaser
deposit Of 500 will be required when the property
Is bid OFF. All conveyanclng at cost Of purchaser.
If terms of sale not complied with in five days
the trustee the right to resell at the risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser, after giving
five days notice in some paper published in the city
wM. H. MCMONIGAL, Trustee.
Jye7-ThsTu&ds II. A. HALL, Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Selections from the Tamud.'' being specimens
of the contents of that Ancient Book, Its comment
rcs teachings, poetry and legends, translated from
.'Sccnce Primers-Logic:'' Jevons. 50 cents.
''LiteratuTe Primers-Engllsh Grammar;'' DR..
Morris. 80 cents.
'.Starboard and Port:'' Hepwortn. sl.75.
"Helen's Babies;'' by Their Latest Victim. 50
cents.
Fire and Flame;'' from the German of Levi
Shucking. IS cents.
''CrIpps, the Carrier BlackmOre. 75 cents.
Rose Turquand:'' Alice Hopkins. so cents.
"GannCtto;'' Lady NJ. Majendies Leisure Hour
Series. SI.2S.
.'GcntIetolks and others;'' Duhring. 81:
large lot of books for summer reading at the
uniform of 25 and 81 cents, being less than the
cost of publication.
SOLOMONS & CHAPMAN,
Agents Lawrence Pure Linen Papers, - &C..
aus No. 9ll Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
ONE DOLLAR SAVED.

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought sold, to or from all
points, at reduction upon any office or depot in
this city. Applyto to NJ. d. WHITESIDE,
s1 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, in the candy
store, Washington, d. c. lalS-ly
National Republican., 1876-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
N~N~NoNNNNNUNH$GS
Future Days.
r. H. WARNER, AuctIoneer.
THOs. BOWLING, Auctioneer.

Hos. Do o"LIN1, AuetIoneer.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CONSISTING OF + UR-
NlTURE, &C.
In virtue of writ of attachment, issued out of
the Clerk Ofcc of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, and to me directed. will sell,
for cash. at public sale No. COS Thirteenth street
northwest, on MONDAY MORNING, August II,
loI6, commencing at 10 O'Clock the following goods
and ChaItes, viz: Rep and hairclOth BarOr suites,
whatnots. marble-tOp table, lounges. chrOnOS and
engravings superior Brussels, threeply and Ingram
carpcts stair and hall carpets and oIcOthS, walnut
marble top chamber suites, walnut wardrObes,
painted chamber furniture, superior hair mat
IresSes feather beds pillows and bOSters blankets.
comforts, sheets and spreads, table linen, patent
refrigerator and cooler, mirrOr-frOnt dressing
case. office furniture, hall set. lOOkng-glasseS,
dining table and chairs, china and glassware, heat
ing stoves, together with many articles neces-
sary mention. Seized and levied upon as the
property of Jesse b. Clinton, and will be sold TO
satisfy attachment No. 16, 266 in favor of Adelaide
Alexander. ALEX, SHARP,
United States Marshal ID, c,
auS-d&ds THOS. DOWLI Nj. AuctiOneer-
National Republican., 1876-08-10
Aatisual gepnblifan
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Monetary,

wAsBIssTor, Wednesday evening, Aug. O.
Messrs H. E. Ofiey Co., bankers, northeast
corner Fifteenth and streets, report New York
quotations, as follows:
National Republican., 1876-08-10
SHIILINGTON,S Bookstore,

CENTENNIAL READING.
Two Chancellors, Prince Gortschakof and Prince
Bismarck. Julian KlaeZke. ............S2 90
90
Two Summer Afternoons Susan COOlidge..... l 25
Our Country and our Government for One
Hundred Years. Bliss. :............ 90
Roadside Poems. Edited by Lucy Larcom..... 1 90
America Discovered by the Welsh. Bowen..... l Is
The Dive Hers in Five Sisters Court. II. Z.
A Morse Love Story-The Pilot and His Wife,. 50
Ida Craven. Leisure Hour Series ............. 25
TheophiIus and Others. Mary Mapes Dodge. l Is
Hidden Pcrils. Mary Cecil Hay. ............... rs
Ellen Story. Edward Fawcett. ............ .... rs
A large job lot Books in cloth bindings reduced
SOLOMONS d CHAPMAN,
iy6-tf gil Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

DoohS AMI 1AIlONEh4 L.
IANNN~-NoEnN %nN@|SNNNcSN~%N
NEW BOOKS FOR S&JF AT
IN W. H. & o. u. MORRISON'S,
E5 PennsylS anis avenue.
LAM.
Broom's Philosophy of Law...."GS
Paschals Ammo Constitution, SeC;'nu EHHHX
cdltlon u
Diccy on Parties TO Action 50 s5aT
United states Digest; first series. sAM1
Schouier on Personal Property. Vol. 2.:... =. 90
United States Digest: new series. VOL g.. 90
Desty's Federal Procedure; second edition. %
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ida Craven. By Mrs. Cadell ..................H .
The Two Chancellors. By Julian Klaczko....2 %
DcscensHs Ayerno and other Poems. BY j. B.
fOwler ............,.."..Sl 80
Strathmore BY Ouida. l 80
Cripps. the Carrier. BY X. ID. Blackmore...... IS
Flesh and Spirit. Ey author of ''The Odd
Ellen Story. By author of ''Purple and Fine
Linen. ..... IS
Rose Turquand. BY Elice HOpkins.............. so
Won HOsi's Constitutional History OF the Uni
tSd states. %
ColtOn's General Atlas. New edition. ........D 90
MOrrisOn's Strangers Guide. New edition.. so
All NEW BOOkS received by
W. h. & U. n. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Stationers.
WASHINGTON. G..
National Republican., 1876-08-10

1915. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double T~ack, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
JULY 10, 1876.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner of
Sixth and Il streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, q. M, ,-se.ES6
7:+0 p. M, daily, with Palace Car to
Chicago, and lI:5O a. M. daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails
and the North, s a. M, daily, except Sunday; and
7:4O p. m, daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars, to Watkins. For Erie, Canandaigua, Buff
falo, and Niagara Falls 80 a. m, daily, except
Sunday.
For New York and the East, $40 D. M, daily, with
Palace Cars attached: Limited Express of Pullman
ParlOr Cars 9:35 a. m, daily, except Sunday. For
New York and the East, sos a. m. and lao D. NJ,
daily. except Sunday, with ParOr Cars attached.
For Philadelphia, sos a. m. and l:40 D. m. daily,
except Sunday, and 700 and $40 p. m.. daily.
Limited Express, 9:35 a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, 4:2o p. m, daily,
except Sunday.
For Pope's Creek Line, SOS a. m. and 4:9O p. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 500 and u:50 g. m. and 4:2O p. m,
daily, eXceDt SUNDAY,
National Republican., 1876-08-10
DROPOSALS FOR COAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
IL. II

jy31-d3ot Ass
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

Of philosophy The science Of Language was distributes
among the professors Of Greek Lstln German . uu
French. To say that any, not TO spear OF nH 1oe9o
studies have been added to the curriculum SDce oS2
simply ridiculous and could not have been hazadt Ny
any one less reckless Of the truth than are some on
who are seeking glofy the present ad az
the expense of the past glorious history OF the
trust have given youin these statements - tne @ M
formation for which you ask, and pnt TINS on at yOi
service. Very truly yours, D. H. MOlL'AiNh'
am not surprised that the older graduates are
not pleased at the attempt to prove that tho College
of New-Jersey had curriculum to speak OF before
1868, and that its professors had nothing TO DO
have heard great deal during the past few years oil
the wealth and buildings secured "since 1868" al
though the bulk of this endowment was pledged
while Prof. w. II. Green was holding the oher oi
the Presidency of tho college under consideration.
The present claim that nearly the entire course OF
study has been added under President MeCosh Is ol
piece with this policy of exaggeration OF the pres
ent and depreciation of the past and has even less
basis of truth. WILLIAM HAYES WARD
Ne,p- York, Dee. 81, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
CLOSE or THE TERN At YALE.

EVENTS or TIIg PAST THREE MONTBs--THE NEW
CHAPEL - ART MATTgRs-sRCRET SOCIETIES
CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS.
lFnOM Az OCCAsIOHA W CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
NEw-HAVEN, Dec. 21.-Thc first term of the
college year closed to-day Tho fine opportunity afforded
for athletic sports by two months OF good weather tho
jubilee the Thanksgiving with it, visit home the
anticipation Of the holiday vacation all combine to make
this altogether the pleasantest term OF the yenr.
The new arrangement by which tic students OF tho
upper easses have been allowed greater liberty In the
selection OF studies has worked 10 the satisfaction OF all
concerned. It Is regretted however, that the are
compelled TO work harder IN consequence OF this than
under the old system.
Though the new chapel which dedicated last COM
mcncGmcnf was not entirely finished, this term
clock has been placed in the south tower This clock In
. rich, mellow, and agreeable tone, not only strikes
the hour but the quarter WELL Three vooks the
Isst two memorial windows-whoh, BY the way, are the
prctiest OF awere put In the east end OF the building
Il was then thought Battel Chapel was complete But
the high wind Dec blew the roof of the north tower
which rises about 80 ieet from the ground. The roof
which lodged in large elm tree near by tore away some
OF tue stOnework The stones fell with an inmenBe mo
mcutuu upou the large fine agstcne which leads from
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
, A STENCIL IN THE LOWER WARDS.

TO the EdGt0r OF IHe ITtOHhe'
SIR: In some months past disgusting
stencil has pervaded the lower part Of the city, and
although 1t has been subject of frequent remark
one seemed TO be able satisfactorily to account for It,
To-day met policeman, and judging from the amount
OF gilt ornamentation about his clothes and formda
Bile red book under his that he was some person IN
authority asked him If he noticed said stencil He re-
piled that he did and that ii from the Assay Office
told him that that stencil entirely different one
and that 1t could not from the Assay Office
were then to the windward OF tho Assay Office and II
could not come against the wind. He, however, shook
his head wisely; said that the smell had
been complained Of for years and you couldn't
git the Government to stop It," From this latter OBJ
seryaon drew two conclusions: FIRST that he hadn't
voted for Hayes aud Wheeler; and secondly, that he
firmly believed that there could not possibly be two d
ferent and distinct stenches in Wast He hal heard OK
the old stencil and would forget It, and IL ut
terly impossible for him 20 cnrn OF another one 80 he
departed with the spOils OF victory. Now have noticed
that thus Is most oppressive when the wind IL
from the southwest; and lfbn crossing the ferry 10
Jersey City, while loOng back upon NeGfcf, noticed
a large soap manufacturing establishment, ana u Oc-
cured 10 that perhaps here the origin 0f the
stencil ana that few words from you nigh; have some
weight 10 abating this nuisance. G.
NefO- York. Dec. 10, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
SUICIDE FROM Loss OF woRa.

Martin Bogg, age 46, commtted sneidc at hls res
donce at NO lS West Washing place about llSO p ~ O
Friday by shooting himself In the head The IAe1 wa W
discovered until saturday morning who's he ws oand w.
the floor of his room The Of the house, MIS- ksss
states noise OF failing body was heald IN Tue
nbont half an hour before midnight and, -
after he seen 10 enter ths room NO ps,ssss, lie
boweVer. Wss hear. There " no doubt HHt "a
snicde MAS prenetated and deliberate. Last NAY nc
forced 10 ronqush position which he had he i9 sn ouf a
with Arnold Constable Ca since then no has petn tns "a
enpuymept letter found iD his ciOt0inG
Nrs Kellogg which he gave direction ~ 70 the 10
OF lis clothibg aud private property spoke al lhe
had received at her hands begged that bs mother S I
might not be infOfmad ol the maaneT M DIS dcat
hfe 10 him had BECOME ntoeIab,e This letter was ks
wear AGO and bore Of having been eae se,ur
poekOts since tine Mr. B0gg bachelor ~ ~, aer
erly praoticed medicine in England but abandoned w
cantfle life whoa no 10 tina country.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
NORTH CARoLIYA's DEBT.

meeting of the bondholderS of the State of North
Carolina has boen called for next Wednesday a NJ 8 Broad
av 10 agree posdbe upon scheme for the funding OF rho
debi 20 be presented the aUhoes North
Carolina The recognized debt OF the state Is i7240O5
which the interest past due 303lb. The
North Carolina Railroad Company is liable for ~ 100000 OF
this indebtedness The total debt including interest Get
according 10 the recent message OF the GoveTn0t was
al $40 $50 46 part Of which, however the state rpudates
on the ground Iaudnlent Issue the bonds by winch
that pOrJn th5 Eeb created An effort Is Icing made
Whole amount that the total nucDeSss OF the
State shall not exceed $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
NEW WATER STREET MISSION HOUSE,

Jerry McAuleys new mission house :. sO. ',.s ys
Water st. was opened last evening The budins ioi
ton OF which number Of persons, among 'nei n,xk
Ttss 3 Hatch ana spencer w. Cole subscribed Dr.
structure with frontage OF rs feet wate-st oy.ns
~ feet and three stories high M ssnas nes IN dedou
often spOk Of as the John Alien buiding and ts
eerylees simple eoDssfing OF prayer fls sob
expression Of religious hopes anA st addresses
Aeetilgs viii DO held there eaiy aati ssiesHSS =
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
A GOOD ART CRITICISM.

To the Editor OF The tribune 4
SIR: wish heartily to thank you for the
article on 1.-The Johnston Collection which appeared
in THE TRIBUNE of Monday, Dec. 49, 1t conveys TO me
the truest picture Of the artist Holman Hunt and his
works that have ever Few writer's could give us
AZ once statement full and clear of the province Cf
art aud the limitations OF painting Most truly you're,
Ns,s. York De,. 10 1875. IL. r. MOORE.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

When n man has been laid up for three
weeks with broken leg and landlord begins 90 talk
about the ront, nothing cheers him so os 70 send
note 10 friend stating his troubles ai receive reply
10 the effect that the latter will in In the eonrsc O
the day aud read chapter In the Testament 10 him.
Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25
FOR BErArED HUNTERS EoR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

TUI tHU VUHFVIIIVHOU VK UIJVI" VI N"'
gifts who may have heen delayed In making theE See
tons, Messrs. G. p Putnam's sons will keep open 10Y
few hours ON Monday morning their conveniently located
bookstore ON Fifth-aye. just below Twenty hliasn
Good books are always acceptable and Messfe Eulus,i
offer an atraSttve assortment, both FOR grown toAs Az
for the little ones.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

An exchange wants to know whether, II the
devil were Is die, the newspapers would MT culo2zc his
character II they didn't the editors would be very
likely get unceremonious orders froD soe OF the rel
atives OF the deceased 70 stop my paper-lEyansyle
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

HIS STATEMENT BEyoRE TIE CONGRESSIONAL COM
MrrrEE ~ THIS OiTY-rEsTIMoSY OF POSI-
ORR Tr, pYrrcT
New-York tribune., 1876-12-25

REPLY 10 COLDER ALUMSI"-THE FACULTY AN
EXCELLENT ONE-THE STANDARD OF ADMISSION
"A uIau As AT HARyARD-GIFTs TO THE COL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30
'gaut dictIon, he was as far behind Julian

egaut diction, he was as far behind Julian
in 1856 as he is IL 1876.
In 1858 Mr.. Julian was candidate for
Congress again, and was defeated by Gen.
ersl David Kigore, of Delaware county
In 1860 he was again q candidate. He
was then elected, aud reelected for four
successive terms. He served his constitu-
ents In the National Congress for ten years
continuousally, being tor eight years of the
time Chairman of the Committee of Pub
lie Lands. Outside of his lsbors in the
anti slavery cause, he is best known as q
legislator by his advocacy of the Hons
stead law. No man in the country, with
probably the exception of Andrew
johnson, did so much to procure land for
the Ian less. and free homes fer those who
would take them, IS Mr.. Julian. This is
something the poor men of the country
should remember in making up their
minds as to the proper weight and consid-
GRAFTON to be given the speech which we
publish to-day. In 1872 Mr.. Julian went
into the Liberal movement, and supported
Horace Greeley with all the power of his
mstchless eloquence. Since the termins-
ton OF this csmpsign be has been living
quietly at his home at IIvlngton, near this
city, en- sged, it is understood, in literary
work. he now energies from his retire
ment. al enters the field as a cham
pion of reform in our civil service.
That the sword with which he smites
the thieves who have been robblpg
our governm is as keen as the Damascus
blade Of Saladin is apparent to every one
who reads the spsech we publish to-day
In elegance of diciion it excels any address
made in the present campaign, and is
worthy of the pen Of Addison or Steele. In
incisive arguments and trenchsnt ssr-
casm it is equal to the best efforts of Burke
or Grsttap, and its memorable logic re-
minds one OF Webster and Calhoun. Such
speech from such a man will do much to
drive from their places the thieves and rob
bers who are plundering the country iD
the name of loyalty, and when the glad
day comes which sees Tilden and Hen.
bricks installed at the national capital it
should be remembered that an important
factor in that grand achievement was the
Insn who speaks to thousands this day
through our columns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-30

Vile last week, as IL something disreputs-
ole was connected with said visit. For
the satisfaction of the Journal we would
inform them that Mr.. Brown made visit
to Louisville, partly on business and
partly tor pleasure, and to be particular,
we may say further that the pleasure part
of the visit had relation TO the National
game, and that the special matter OF bus'-
ness led him to visit prominent citizens of
Louisville, and to further the objects OF his
business, he requested note of iDtroduc-
ton to the Hon. Henry Wstterson from
Governor Hendricks. The business was
to make those he visited acquainted with
the fsct that colonizing SCENTS are already
upon the borders of our state preparing to
in port a horde of colored voters into this
state to vote the Republican ticket at the
October election. IT 1t should turn out
that these emisssries find detectives on
their track and their plans all spoiled, the
Journal may attribute their i'll luck to the
visit OF Mr.. Brown 10 Louisville, and those
vino are watching them in Kentucky and
Tennessee. Further, the letter of Mr..
Hendricks and the note requesting the
same contain nothing that either writer
need be ashamed ~.