davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
Soon afterher marriage she and her husband,

Soon afterher marriages Eshe and her husband
by deed Of feoffment, conveyed away the
property so as to cut off the contingent inter
est sher Behiidren.and Other brothers
and dsisters-eentiHgent, because it was not
known, at the, time, whether she would ever
have any children, while theUinterest Of the
brothers and sisters depended on her not
leaving any alive. Mr.. Wheeler subsequently
purchased and the Court holds that he has 2
good and valid title, notwithstanding Agnes
had only life estate.
EPhs idea is ctifrsnt idthe county, as tothe
effect Of this decision, THAT nd one can now
make valid will Such is not the case, how
ever. One can will his property just as he
pleases, provided he Keeps within the lawful
compass, but he cannot safely go outside For
example: Entailments through q long line Of
descendants SO as to keep the property tied up
in ones family Indefinitely, are not allowed.
They are against the policy Of our republican
Institutions. Neither, is it safe for a man to
will q, life estate, to one, at the, same making
the provisions as to the remainder 90 conttin-
gent and uncertain that il is impossible to tell
who will be, capable Of taking at the death Of
the life tenant, With the view to have the IT,
tie made certain and the land marketable, the
law, in such case, allows the tenant, by fol-
lowing certain forms, to defeat these contin-
gent remainders, simply because they are con-
IlISenC. ~ TIA .sts.@ !HE N'HGUE #s o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
x252.bOO
IMPORTANT DECISION.

j. N. McELwEE, SR., ct. al. vs.. B. L.
WHEELER, ct. al--This case, which at it's
hearing before Judge Kershaw elected much
attention, by reason of the curious questions
involved, and which was decided by the Judge
in favor of Mr. Wheeler, is now at rest, the
Supreme Court having affirmed the circuit de-
cree. The object of the suit was to try the IT,
tie to plantation on Clark's Fork, in this
county, of considerable value. This land had
been willed by the father of Mr.. McElwee to
his daughter, Agnes, during her life time,
with remainder to any children that she might
leave alive at the time of her death, but if she
should leave no children living, with remain
der over to such of her brothers and sisters as
should be living in South Carolina at, that
time. Agnes married after her fathers death,
and died without ever having had any children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
80 EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
r.hlor i.H. .a aa.i

uc Ou"tOA AhoAUASos
- Sam Lee, the notorious mulatto radi.
cal politician of Sumter county, who is the
present Judge of probate of that county, was
arrested one day last week, on warrant
charging him with not keeping open the pro-
bate office as required by law. Lee refused
to give bail unless his own recognizance was
accepted, and was insolent to the trial justice,
finally walking out of the Office with the re-
mark that he was not amenable to the process
of the trial justices court. Some time having
been allowed by the justice to enable Lee to
furnish bail, and no effort having been made
in that direction, the justice issued commit.
ment, and the sheriff took Lee into custody
and lodged him in Jail. After Lee was COM
mitted to jail, the sheriff and deputy sheriff
we're arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shal singleton-Lee's Notwithstanding.
ed with resisting the process Of the United
States Courts, it being claimed BY the deputy
marshal, that at the. time of Lees arrest, he
was in the custody of the United States
Court as a witness. The sheriff and deputy
sheriff were hurried off to Charleston, where
they appeared before a United States com
missioner on Saturday last. They waived an
examination, and we're released on their own
recognzance, in. a bond of $500, to appear
before the United States Circuit Court now
in session at Columbia. :: ~ row. .r.t.,a'l
1rhe Woman Suffrage Experiment. lA"'G ""'
According to the following Cheyenne,
Wyoming, correspondence, the woman 4nf;:I
r.. 80 ". .L:L Laa.a ho,o,nr Gil, tao, 10 "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
THE FORTY.SIxTH CONGRESS

The following are the very latest 6g-
ures on the relative standing of parties in the
House of Representatives Of the Forty'sixth
Congress which will assemble next Monday:
According to the latest returns, the Demo-
Gratis have Isl, the Republicans 127, and the
Greenbackers 10 in the House. 1t is only
fair to assume that the vacancy in New York,
caused by the death of Mr.. Smith, on the eve
of his election, will be filled by a Republican,
as the district was carried by Republican
majority at the late election. This would
raise the Republican column to 1928. 1t is
useless to speculate about California, because
of the uncertain action of the third party there,
which may capture two districts. Dividing
the delegation as at present, the result would
be Democrats, 153 Republicans, 100; Ma
tionals, TO- In this estimate the Greenback-
er from Indiana and the two from Maine are
placed under that head, though assigned to-
the Democratic column by their partizan pa
pers. On political questions separate from
the currency, the Greenbackers may be ex-
pected to vote according to their past partial
itiee, and six of the ten will doubtless side
with the Democrats. Leaving the Greenback
factor out of view, the Democrats would have
according to this estimate, q plurality of 23
over the Republicans, and majority of IL
over the Republicans and Green hackers com,
bined, or exactly the same number they had
at the opening of the present Congress, be-
fore the contested seats were considered.
There are two or three districts yet hanging
by the eyelids, but of course the Democrats,
after getting possession of the House, will
follow in. the footsteps of Republican. prece-
dent, and decide them in their own favor
Altogether, when things settle down, and the
lines are drawn tightly. the Democratic ma
jority in the House will probably fall between
fifteen and twenty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

= The N. G. Conference iof the Methodist
Episcopal Church, met in Charlotte yesterday.
- The Shelby Aurora records the death Of
Mr.. James Love, the oldest citizen of that
town. ...# tii. SEt"'IaJf
- Alexander Royster, Mexican war vet
eran, died last week at his residence in Gran
Vile county, aged .65. l.. u I Z
- The colored Methodist conference. in sesi
sion in Hillsboro, adjourned last week: It is
said to represent the largest colored denomi;;
nation of Cbristiansp the world. Z, ,.,. di;0
Rev. R.. S. Bronson, late rector of the
Episcopal church of Charlotte has received
and accepted cali from church in :Connec.
ticut, and will leave in few days to take
charge oft. 4.. ln a3fAMOa
The grand jury of, the criminal court of
Wake county, have found true bill against
George w. Swepson onla charge of obtaining
money under false pretences, the amount Do
obtained being $4,000, ,O09. .-'q '',.' @ a'"''"
On Saturday afternoon Of last week, a
serious shooting affair took place at Jacob
Fulton's store, in Stokes county. George
Harston shot and badly, if not mortally,
wounded Joel Fulton the ball entered the
under lip, passed through the tongue, splitting
it open, and lodged in the back Of the neck.
It was the result of an old feud. ,fs a.J .,.1
D.: The Piedmont Press says Captain Dwight,
the engineer of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow
Gauge Railroad, has succeeded in finding a
point to cross Catawba river which will be
much more favorable than that proposed by
the old survey. By taking the new route,
there will be saving to the company in build:
ing the railroad bridge of about $4,000. g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
TO BEaDIsBHTERRED1

Mrs Benner, widow iofI Lient. Benner, has
sent to this place for the remains of her, little
child, which died and was buried Y led lhera about
five years ago. Charles Bessair has come from
Atlanta for the purpose of disinterrfng the
child and experimenting its removal. The
disinterment will take place to-day. It Is
probable that the child will be 're-buried at
Vicksburg by the side Of it's father We learn
that Mrs. Benner has yieldefbo the request Of
the people of Wicksburg, to permit the body of
Lieut. Benner to remain buried there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
CORRECTIONS.

In the report Of the Board of County Com
1aissioners, as published in the ENou1RER last
week, two errors occur. The cash on hand
should have been stated at 81, 1855 instead of
81 ,O4s.96, and the aggregate of credits"
should have been S14,540.3s. instead of S14,-
450.3S. Under the head Miscellaneous" the
payment of $50 for witness fees in the case of
York county VS.. Watson is reported twice,
when it should have been reported but once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
THE RYANs ARE COMINGl.

A note from Mr.. a. D: Vest, the gentle
manly business manager of the Ryan family,
announces that they will give an entertain
me9t in; Yorkville on Monday night next, the
2nd' Of December. This Company performed
here few weeks ago to delighted audiences,
and the bare announcement Of their reappear-
ance shsuld be sufficient to give them. crowd
ed hnuSp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
LOCAL ATFAIRSs
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.

e. E. .Speucer-Piaao for Sale. aassasss6 A-''4s'E
Hunter q Oates-Notice. Notice.
s. E. White--Assignees Sales.
7. M. Dobson Co.-Bargains, Bargains, ,,
Fannie Z. Dobson--Great Announcement. iJ..t
William G. Owen-A New Departure.
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate-Citation-
GeorgeL. Riddle and s. A: Glenn, Appli-
Z cants-W. Wallace Glenn, deceased.
w. j. Stephenson, Clerk of Board. County Com.
missioners--Township Fences.
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate Citation
]. R. London, Applicant-Peter NJ, MUIR
J:;A. Mclean. P J.sY, C.-Notice. sa.Uit III
II. W.aHope & Co.--Dress Goods -Domestics-
.u,,. Jeans and -Cassimeres7- Ready, Made Cloth
ing-Winter Will Come-Hats Hats y
" Boots and Shoes. "'''2 '!i5 ~ I" hj!..I
Clark Br6thers-2O, 900 Pounds of Meat-New Or
nj leans Molasses. tr.ag..,,t .:.., ,.,j ,,.,;.g
M. Strauss-Teach Your Children. ,,... y,
DIR. H. C. Root Cure Fits. ' $685.. '.-. ''' ''' :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28

vailing distrust to the outbreak of communis-
tic talk in the United States. The threats of
the repudiationists, the froth of Butler, Kear.
ney and Phillips, the memory of the railroad
strikes, along with the general difficulty of
comprehending the license that free speech
demands for itself, made the situation appear,
and not without reason, exceedingly grave.
The election has probably relieved the British
mind somewhat BY this time. , ..a<
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28

Mr.. James E. Jefferys, Of; this place, who
was badly crushed by the train at Guthries-
vile last September, and has been confined to
his bed nearly ever since, is, we are pleased to
say, so far recovered as to be able to appear on
the street
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
By TELEGRAPH.
Special dI.pa,cb 70 the Yorkvllle Enquirer.

<soRe1SIzAT1oNseF THE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBIA, November 27.-fhe Senate or
ganized yestedsy BY elec.ipg T.sB; ;Je.es. Of
Union, President pro tenn. T. Stobo Farrow,
of spartanburg, Clerk; Goodman, Reading
Clerk and Marshall, Ssrgeantpt pt(a1nsZ
The House elected J. c. Sheppard, Of
Edge6e1d, Speaker; John T. Sloan. of Rich.
land. cleFkesli liandd ! sAodei'9P Rfftsisg CLERK.
The Governor is improving, but will not
be able TO get about for some time,
go I. W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
DEATHS OF. ELDERLY LADIES.

Mrs. Eleanor Gardner, who resided about
three miles north Of town, died on the 18th
instant, aged 81 years 8, months and p days.
Mrs. Betsy Whitaker, aged about .S3 years,
who resided on the railroad, about four miles
north of town, died on Friday last Mrs.
Whitaker had been a pensioner for several
years, her husband having served in the war
IF 1870 "a t!au' a 30 .GH! Z. f@:i!32IE5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
FINE TURNIPS.i,l
SLOWLY RECOVERING.

II Mr. Martin Brian has favored us with sew.
eral very large turnips of the Globe Variety,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28
Total value of personal property,~".$l, ,4l2,5
The total value Of personal property
&C.

To the above may be added the following
valuation of railroad property liable to taxa
tion in the county, and assessment on express,
telegraph and insurance companies
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta r. R....$l77,6OO
Chester and Lenoir Railroad ,..... ~, 755
Assessment on Ex. TEL and 1ns. Co...".. 4,l4o
$252, 500
Add total value of real property, l06, ,3O5
Add total value of personal property, ,.l, ,4l2,55O
And we have as a grand total from
which public revenues are derived--
in York county, the sum of....""$4, III 1856
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28

found pulled from the head OF many OF the oc-
cupants. An investigation into this mutila-
tion of the human bodies has been commen.
ced by the authorities of Cleveland.
The electric light has not been put into
practical use to any extent as yet, but in
month or six weeks Edison proposes to show
what he can do toward lighting the New Jer-
sey village of Menlo Park with it. He is as
we'll as ever again, has patented the light in
England, and is now putting up a brick build
ing, 1925 feet long, for his local experiments.
With an eighty horse engnie, he intends to
start with 1000 lights, fifteen on each end
of an arm placed across the tops of tele.
graph poles, and others in the houses, to see
how the women folks can handle them. BY
this practical experiment, Edison hopes to
discover the defects in his invention, and prove
its practcablity of lighting big cities. An
electric light of w. Hockhausen, Of New
York, has been exhibited in the new Assembly
chamber at Albany. Though it proved satis-
factory-two lights making the grand cham
Der, so luminous that the finest print could
be easily read-tbe capitol commissioners are
disposed to stick to gas this winter, until Edl-
son and his fellow-inventors perfect the light
for the best general use.
Mr.. Smalley writes to the New York
Tribune on the condition of business in Eng
land. He SAYS stock brokers say they cannot
possibly sell stocks put in their hands for sale,
which are really as good as British consols.
Nobody will buy. Note brokers tell him
, that banks refuse to take from them the very
best business paper in the world, and instead
offending, are calling in their loans: If you
want to borrow 100000 on consols, it is only
by influence and as favor that you can get
the money. Everything is shut up like q
,aam. That all this comes Of the bank OF
Glasgow failure, he is not prepared to oe-
lieve. He attributes great deal Of tbe pre-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-28

: According to the following Cheyenne,
Wyoming, correspondence, the woman 44uf:: 44uuff:I
frage experiment, which has been fairly tested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-09
The Bankers Convention.

SARATOGA, August S.-The Executive
Council of the Bankers Association to-day
reported resolutions hailing rs an event OF
the highest significance to the prosperity OF
the nation, the near approach OF the day
for resumption of coin-payments, and
pledging the Association to aid and support
the Government in the return to specie
standard. The resolutions also recitc that
the resources OF the country arising from
successive abundant crops, extraordinary
mineral wealth, large credit balances. trade
with other nations, happily concur in sup
plying the means for resumption.
MIR. Falls, OF Cincinnati, and one or two
other western men. opposed the resolutions
on the ground OF eNpediency, although APP
proving their character.
l.. {. Murray. Of Louisville; Mr.. Henry,
Of Mobile j. w. Lockwood, Of Richmond,
and a number Of other northern and west
ern men, advocated the resolutions, and
they were finally adopted unanimously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-09
soufh Carolina Republicans.

COLUMBIA, August S.-The Republican
State Convention met and continued in Sc
cret session the best part Of the dav. The
platform declares that the principles OF
equal civil and political rights can only be
enforced by the Republican party; reIte-
rates adherence OF violence, intimidation,
or fraud IN elections; charges the Demo-
Gratis with being uniaitbful to their pledges
of 1876; denounces the Democrats for
frauds, violence, intimidation. assasiaa-
tions, and murders during the campaig n OF
1876, and for the subsequently, violent seizure
OF the State government, &C.; arraigns the
fraud investigation, and pledges the Re-
publican party to the work Of purifying
the public service.
The following is the ninth article OF the
PLATFORM:
eve deem it ineXpedent to nominate
candidates for Governor and other State
officers, because, owing to the condition OF
rtlairs in this State occasioned by iide-club
rule and two. years Of Democratic su-
premacy, it is impossible for Republican
voters in many counties without mourning
great. personal danger to organize for the
campaign or to vote at the election when
held"
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-09

RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, August S, 1878.
Country Produce.
Bntter: Prime TO choice yellow, 16@1Sc.; fair
" Corn Corn Isat: 6o@e7e. 3 bushcl for coHntrv
DRIED Fruit: Apples 36l4c. p II. peaches.
peeled. 7asc.: nnpesied, 3@4c.; ch-Trics' loc. q
Eggs: In barrels ga DC. Z dozen: In crates. I GA
feathers: Prize llve-goose. 4Oc.; common, COG
FInnsesd: ST q bushe.
Hnv: Virginia timothy, 70c.-vasS dull; clover: %
Potaioes: irish. = barrel, sI.25@s15o.
Lard: CoaAtry 7M7l.c.
Rye: 53c. 4 bushel
Sunnc: roc.
Bnled Ssr0b1: 35M4Oc.
VOL: WISHED s; so@sae.: nwashcA, ooa2ac.
BURY wool will bring lros. 10 Sc. q ID less than
above r;.tGs.
Cement, Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Rose;dale, sl.5o@sl.GoT q barrsl james
Line: agricultural, 1oc. "a b,ishels Hockland,
nssoraGs t. 9 sy6:us s75oass
delivered: cacined plaster. 81
FUR Large size, S3.2oGS3.o0.
Dry Goods.
Broom Sheettngs and Shirtings: IA Manches.
ter, 6c.;B Manchester. 5.c.: Manchester. 4Hc,;
james River. 4ac: "a Granitev;lie. 7Ac. 4 Granite
VILE 7c.: "A fockhrdge &C: z R"cshriile 5,.r;
conestoga. esc:; lo-4 reperil CSC; lo-4 city,
221sc.: Cotton;yarlls. 81. WV.
sua s0 ill., s@ II MascnSs sc RoeSdse
&c.; "A Home, 9gtc.; IA Oneida, Ice; "A
Avondale, 7c.; IA Social, 7c.; a = Am91keag
s? ss 5c i 1o W tS " s5c io4 City
BrsaDa Drills: Petersburg. &C; Graute7ille
&c.. Eockhridge, A. 8kc.; IA, sc.
Corset Jeans: Pavonia, &c.; Amoskeag. lOc.;
pentms: Harlem. 24c,: Boston Steam Minis; SIC
Prints: American 5&c: Aliens. Sc: Rich
ington. 59c. Hamilton. 5kc; Mes:rinacK. 5Hc.: hs-
Tory &c.; Oriental, Pacific 5Hc.; Arnold, 5sc. iiar-
mony. &C.; Walnsuttl. Axe.
Camtrics: Rice. Sc: English sc.
Drugs, Dycstuifs, Oils, sc.
4 4fenl So $3.50 p gallon.
Concentrated Lye: s3.5O@S4 g case Of four
dozen.
cCS occhineaI: SOC. = II.
Indigo: $l.i8.
0tts: Tinseed. CSC: machine. s1@s1.7s SPERM
Oil sS@7es lard 7oc swsst s6 p
ubricuting, 30@5Uc; Kerosene, 11c., cash, p gal
Race Ginger: lOc.
EOOLS OlllSSHSs SOC.s schcSsts NtluOhL tOps Dug
45c.
Soda: SAL, 2s@2kc., in kegs; English soda, &C.:
American, 3k(G4c.
Spirits T9TDentine: SIC.
Foreign Fruits and Candy
Candy: l3@l4c. p n.
Lemons: MessiDa. s10.509S11.50 q box.
Oranges 5000 q box.
Groceries. &c.
Bacon, Shoulders. 6AG7c.: clear rtb-sides. 73c.
ribbed. 7Ec.: Virginia shoulders. 51(G6c.: tlr-
glnia hog-round. 76b7sc.; Virginia hams, large,
Ga Oc: small. 10@1 1c.: sugar-cnreu. uncanvused,
l2a@13c.; plain hams. l2c,; canyassed; l5@13kc.
Buckets: Painted. TWO hoops, S1.4O@sl. so !
three hoops, s1.76@51. s5.
Brooms: TWO strings, sl.40GSl.6u; three
strings, 81. 1888: four strings. s3@s4.59.
Coffee: Rio-Common. 14@14kc.: fair, 15@
BIKE; good TO prime 16HG17hc.: Laguayra. ITO
I7c Java, 2s@soc. Market adsancingaarn: g,
16xGSi7e. "A To-: huIf-boxes. i3c.: tGllOw. lac.
Gheess Prime cutting 1@l2 :S;nn nortne saa sno
English dairy, 1s@2oc.; Pineapple CSC.
Rice: Carolina. 7tGSc.: Raneoon. &c. go
Fish. Herrlnes-Scrth Curollna No. cut, "a g
! @s4.50; North Carolina gross, s4@S4.5oi North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-09
gnI,,llol,d ispatrh.
.,n,n,y 1900. AUGUST .. 1875.
gBDFoRD COUNTY.
1,.nrnRn ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS, A
DEpr w. - kln1ict 1918.

ppnroRp ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS A.,
bf'p'V' August Z, 1878.
ys;,ors Dispatch: From this delightful
,,,sr resort, equally removeds from
suu ,,nta,n dampness and tidewater malaria,
I U,';,mYbc thermometer at $50, watt you
W., NV These springs have been greatly I'M
'im,r by the erection OF spacious ana au-
lp"t;rrsshlv.yentilated buildings, and rented In
n,.srv dcrartment, aud are in the controi OF
: ,,ns, energetic and responsible company,
,yho have spared neither effort nor expense
n their arrangement and conduct.
The company here IS numerous ana pea
s.nt I,vnehburg. Richmond, Ie'ersouis,
DsnylIlc. Memphis, and North Cafoiina are
ryell represented here, and visitors are Gaily
striving from Other points. The rare nere
Is uneQualied, at least SO pronounced by
-, !, Nv whn have visited every other water
n,,ce IN the country from Saratoga to
r, "s White, and the waters are al
w, marvellous in their curative effects.
ny Wnar here Is the site OF the old courthouse
.,,,ore patrick Henry made his famous
',hnaf,, sneecb. and as write look upon
~ foundation OF Johnny Hooks stone
s 40" II was here that the county-seat was
, ,J Camubei!, Bedford. Charlotte, and
,',,,n,hurc< were one, and in colonial times
he was an arsenal and DEPOT OF supplies,
,,.h;rh Tarle,on attempted to reach, but was
;r,ercep,ed bs Greene near Chario1esyi'ie
ana rented. Near here Hunters ra'dinS
cnInmn was put to flight by Early's forces.
A. This ground is classic indeed win Inc
memories al the past, | asked why the nag
,,.b;cb floats above the main hotel here so
rcsemblcd the Holland ensign. being blue,
white. and red, and was told that tue Flr-
r,inja State coiors would nave been run up
Int for the pit!sble. diShonorabie POSITION
fine reaiiusters and regulators have put
The old State in before the world.
The crops in this section are quite good !;
tho whca. about half an average; the oats
fuiIy an average; corn promising. ana To-
bacco fair. though the "eternal . discussion
NJ the tax question and low prices have dis
courascd planters, and the result Is q Ill
minishcd area has been planted.
4 grand tournament and bali is to be heid
here August nd, and twenty-three knights
arc already in the field, and the girls are ID
:, trembling state OF qui riue rs 10 VINO tue
coming queen Is TO DC.
The coming contest for congressman IN
this district is not causing much attention.
Tuckcr. Whitehead and Ficklen are in the
field. Chances favor the first, but White
heads chances are said to be increasing.
flc is on the "rccnback hobby, ana flckien
tbc rcadiU>tment.' but ii Tucker ialls,
then look out for the dark - horse.
TINDEX.