davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

Method of Teaching.

There is no profession that so much
demands industry and energy as teach
ing. An indolent teacher makes indo-
lent students, and when Incidence be-
comes hsbitual with Il person, especially
pupil, 1t Is ruined for all time TO come,
My heart sickens at the number Of ha-
bitual idlers now to be found every
whore, made so Ivy lazy good-for-nothlng
teachers, who are teaching for "hepay."
Many Of these spoiled pupils would
rather die than to study. And 1t will be
the same thing in whatever they engage
in after life, they will utterly starve out
in any profession. All this results from
sending your children to lazy teachers,
In fact know Of no sin which more
completely fails the designs of our Gre
ator, IN our creation, than the sin of la
illness. Man, with his unlimited facul-
ties, Is designed for u great work, and
hence no sin Is so destitute Of argument
in its support, rs this sin, If we take
the description Of Heaven us given by
inspiration, with its numerous ranks all
indicating modes Of work, we shall find
that there was silence In Heaven only
for Il half an hour, and In all that glori-
ous world there Is no argument In be-
half Of Incidence.
five take the world in its primey0l
glory, we shall find the command given
to till the ground, and consequently no
argument in support ofindolencc.
If we take the world after the fall, we
shall find every command coming out OF
Heaven from God to man burdcned with
labor! ask where, IN all the vast uni
verse of God, Is there to be found any
thing to favor or support lazincss3 The
inncxible law that governs the universe
confronts this baneful sin from every
quarter. Yes this sin comes into the
nostrils of Jehovah with mighty stencil
which (but for the intercession of Christi
would cause him to spurn this monster
of all sin from every part Of his vast do
minion. There are rs many highway
murderers in Heaven, as lazy ones.
1t takes no little amount Of study and
and labor TO prepare to teach my meth
ol, and then 1t requires an amount OF
industry and toll to teach 1t after It Is
learned or acquired, And here Is the
secret of one Quicker Tuinpikc's" oppoi
si.ion to my method. And did you
know that one member Of the fucker
Turnpike" family sure enough has 'Tuckt
turnpiker gone to parts unknown
just what might be expected from such
conglomeration of bigotry and tomfool-
cry, 80 called "style."
y. f. WHITE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
From the New York Her aid, Sth.
The Virginia Result,
Gr.ERAL MALONE REVIEWS THE con-
FLICT-THE NEGROES SOLD OUT TO
THE BOURBoCNS-PURPOS
OF THE SENATOR
ELECT.
RICHMOND, Nov. 7, 1880.

RICHMOND, Nov. 7, 1880.
The Herdla correspondent had an in
teryiew with Gen. Malone to-day.
When he was asked which OF the many
and conflicting reports rs to his political
position in the next Senate were true he
replied;
"You can say authoriNtiyely that not
one Of them Is true"
"Ihore Is one report, General, which
says that you telegraphed the Democrat
10 National Committee that you would
not go into the Democratic caucus?"
"IhRt is false also, aud has not Il shad-
ow Of foundation"
"May | ask, then, what your position
will beY"
"That at present refuse to state,
The politicians are so anxious to know
that shall keep them In suspense awhile
longer"
REVIEW or THE LATE CONTEST,
The lust sentence was said with
somewhat malicious but humorous cX-
preston and this was all the iuioruN-
ton that could be obtained on the SUBJ
ject. The General talked very freely,
however, in regard to the result Of the
recent election IN this State, and gave an
interesting account Of the way in which
II was brought about. lie said It was
easy Of explanation that the election has
not altered the relative strength Of the
parties, rs will be shown In the State
election next fall. The Re-adiuslers car
ried the state last year by an undeniabG
majority Of l5,4i. That Il large major
ity Of the white people are now Of that
party Is confessed in the manifest desire
of the Funder faction to win over those
Readjuslers who voted for the May, or
so-Called rcguI,.r ticket ON Tuesday last,
The Rcadiusters, he said, could not lie
more surprised at the result than were
the Funders. They had by every act
admitted their weakness and thciriuars,
On the day Of election 10 was well known
that they expected defeat, Their only
hope had been based on deseu,ion from
the Readjustcr ranks, caused by Uppre-
tensions Of Hancock s defeat, md ON the
determined effort which the Republicans
would make for the Garfield ticket, The
Funder leaders, candidates for Congress
and cauyassCvs, had all the while Np-
pcaled TO the white people, without ref
ercuce to State issucs, to stand by THEN
ticket as the regular ticket going SO fur
as to proclaim that the ReadiuStcr Uuu-
cock ticket would not be allowed tO Cust
the vote Of the State II IL won, while
they earnestly urged the Republicans to
stand by thcir own ticket Wd candidates
for Congress. This had prepared the
unWary for stampede, Baruum's rec
oguilou and effort to uphold the falling
fortunes Of the Bourbon Funder faction
had no other c0ect for the time than TO
re-ulIlrm the Readiu,ters IN their adher-
cncr to their own ticket and to increase
the fears Of the Bourbons, whose answer
was that the recognition came too late to
help them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

vision Of the vote cast on Tuesday, with
a view to contesting the election in New
York State in his interest. He had also
seen the same course commended in GER
tain DemQeratic newspapers. He wish
ed to say that the movement did not
meet his approval, as it appeared to be
based upon unprovable assertions and
inadequate grounds, and, further, be-
cause the movement, so far as it con-
cerned him personally, was open to
the insuperable objection that, under no
circumstances would he consent to be
technical President. Mr.. Barnum left
town for Connecticut early this after
noon, and the letter could not be obtain
ed, but gentleman who has just re-
turned from Governors Island says no
doubt the letter. is in his possession and
that the above summary gives its pur-
port correctly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

! bows ragleSS, or next to it, at first blush
on cncounteriug them in those Watery
streets of a large city in broad daylight,
inst as one does Broadway pedestrians
as the leisure hours Of day come on, the
inexperienced eye is somewhat startled,
but soon gets accustomed to regard the
sight as a very novel and amusing cpl
sOlc Of Venetian life, On one occasion,
having to enter palace on the Grand
Canal, there were so many bathing from
its steps that the gondolier had TO pause
awhile. before he could approach, for
them to clear the way, ana we made
triumphal entry between The dripping
files of bathers as if it were the proper
est thing in the world TO do. and nobody
felt ashamed on one side, | am certain.
Salt water everywhere is great leycler
of conventional ideas Of mole,ty, we all
know, but with the background Of We
nice it gels an extra rGnassant tou1h.
Imagination can easily transform these
warm living bodies into the stone cupids,
amorini, satyrs, gods and goddesses, and
all the other heather classical population
carved in the long streets Of palaces as
having just stepped down from their
pedcstals, inches and entabulatures for a
moments wash and not to lose the bath
ing season. Some of the canals might
be swceter, it is true, but there is none
the less fun for that. And it is not al
ways fun either. Not season passes
but some of the children either Slip from
their boards or get pntUngled in their
ropes and are drowned. Almost in my
sight the parents Of one boy, having
hauled him out went up stairs to dinner,
leaving him to dress and follow. Wait
ing some time, and finding he did not
appear, they grew anxious, and descend
ed to search for him, only to discover
that he had pushed of on his board on
his own account, slipped from il and
was drowned. But such incidents no
more keep children out Of the canals
here In hot weather than boys out Of the
streets in America, because now and
then one Is run over and killed. 1t is
certainly so very convenient to bathcrs
to be able to disrobe in their own bed |
rooms or front entries and take a header
into salt water from their own door |
ways that | am not surprised to see all
Venice on sultry day turned impromp- |
"a into one great bathing establishment,
gratis to all classes. Tie effect is very
amphibious and droll; and only plo6e-
Inn Venice can show It's population cool !
ing off In this fashion without ceremony |
IN its canal streets in the alricst non-cos-
tunes when the dog star RACES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
MAHONE.
What Would Happen ic BC
Should Vote WIFE the Re.
pIibIlCans.

washington special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
If Gen. Malone, the State Senator,
should refuse TO act with the Democrats,
and thus tie the Senate, a very interest
inp question win at once arise In the
Senate as to the right Of the Nlce-Pfesi-
dent TO cast the deciding vote on any
resolution or motion affecting the organ
ization of the Senate. Prominent Dem
ocrats say that he has no right TO vote on
such organization, for the reason that ne
Is not II member of the Senate. Ihe
rirht Is conceded to him to cast the de-
Gliding vote on all matters OF legislation,
because to deny such right would place
the Senate In n perpetual deadlock
when the two political parties were even
~ divided. There is no doubt but that
on the Ath Of March next, when iresi-
dent-elect Garfield Conyenes the senate
I'm extraordinary session to confirm MS
annoinlments. tho Republicans viii en-
deayor to re -organizo the SENATE. ANA
inns control. The Importance OF nav
lnp control reaches n good deal iurther
linn securing the few offices which nt-
tnch 10 the patronage Of the Senate. Inc
vain nolnt is to secure the committees.
Ali important legislation Is formulated
by the committees, and the senate W. u
body IL more of debating school TO uis-
cuss such measures NJ have tlls Deen
formulated. If the Republicans secure
the organization they VIII not ollly nave
the chnirmnnships of all the rcspec-
tive committees, but will have mniorl-
-, renrrscntatlon m well In each COM
T,ttae. Hence, the legislation of u sos
s,on would be absolutely under Repub-
licnn control IN both branches of Con-
gress. ..ui .os,s, ,hc
claim that the NiCc-Prescnt can Vote OH
The question of the organization VI wv
sennte. the Republican Will hold 10 tlle
theory thpt such power Ia vested IN nun
mo yery perllncnt question VIII ,heh
a,iso ns Ia what the Democrats VIII 90 III
,asn bo docs vote. Take this ae u hypo-
thellcal case, suppose the Chhirlllhl, "
thc Republican Caucus Commltlee' WI.
Anthony, of Rhode Island DrlnEs w
resolution to this effect "Ihat the lol-
lowing be and hereby ARE the neni9ole u'..
M the standing committees oi llS 9,n- ~,
o oto . A vote is then taken, and M9-
ua aono voios niIlrmnivcly, The senate ~
- nVi ,ic Tbe Vicc-prrsidcnt casts the ue-
nn,1inv Affirmative vote, and declares lhe
.auain,ion carried. There is lclt out
nus recourse, aud that Is an appeal IRON ll,,i
~. u" iocision. This must be settled WIN
n,S n,, Snhate. or course upon this ques-
Vuv Van ,hc Vice President would not Vote
hvt @ IN nm appeal tic vote woulu ne W.
D,n.i pu. y, 49, -" an affirmative. Then ngain, IN
S,"l" S"Sb an appeal It is very hard to ,,,, g
suc,' sl, nayld r Davis will vote. lie VIII
DO noT doUbt. vote with the Democrats TO re-
nJ ,",n nGS tSe Organization but on an app9,al p y,
tam 'nv ~ 4 Jsrialon herein outlined hc
irIm ,"s, s ns liable to vote with the kGpuo- l,
is,lr0 " J''s' az y" the Democrats. Great there-
fore, ore arc Davis and Malone
- 80 -
Al. an tough Bond paper ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
THE BATH IN VENICE.
Babies Who Ecnrn to Swim Be-
fore they can walk,
Venice COT Of tho New York TImc,,

Venice COZ, Of tho New York TImo,
But wish to speak Of Venice Of a hot
summers early eve, when the longllen-
Inc shadows cross its network Of green
waters, and climbing fast up its marble
racades, give quaint gloom and suggcst-
i've mystery 10 the many picturesque
portals with their medieval sculptures
and inviting GOODNESS, sometimes lead
ing the eye TO inviting patches Of bril-
liant green IN yerdant COurt-ynrds. but
oltcncr into passages and halls,
dark and grim with the stains Of many
humid centuries In dcep-llntcd plctur-
turcsQuc decay. At this hour Venice
bc comes doubly nmphlbious. Her canals
are alive with her male population, men
and boys, aud very many little maldcns,
too. In cloth ng-lcaycs, sporting IN the
winters like 40 many dark, skinned Poly
nesIaus. They dive they make the old
walls and shiny waters merry with their
cries and laughter while their nude,
willie bodies come out against them In
shiny, dripping relief, Ike no many llg.
ures of far-away primitive world
where innocence still rclgns supreme. --
Mothers ut knee-decp In water on their
house-steps either holding their slX-
months old babies, while they Kick aud
slash and coo delghtedly on their own
account at finding themselves thus early
In life In their native element, or else
thew let the older ones loose, with ropes
nround their waists, securely fastened
either 10 themselves or the dool-rlngs, TO
be- hauled quickly IN IN case Of cmergcn-
cy, 10 aid them Hill further IN their
nnuiIcal exploits, these infants are sup
pllcd with brcasl-buards on which 20
ilont until they learn TO swim, which
lpnt IA soon accomplished. For nj the
srnson Venetian parents take their bobles
into the canals for This purpose Ha sysic-
mnlirally %. the lands people theirs into
the pnrks 10 learn to walk And II II
arnhllng aud amufng 10 see how la-
mlliily and eagerly they take TO the
ttenchcrous waters, which mc to them
Whnt rtcen sward and sidewalks are 10
tcrra-frma children. Indeed, NJ tlls
time of day II requires some eXtiu skin
ON the part of The gondollcr TO pick his
way through the swimming, hoallng,
plnuging population, as thick IN spots ma
shoals Of mnckerel IN their season,
screaming and hustling one another IN
the brine ns vigorously as If sporting on
shore Where there is fO much rollick.
/ inp nakcdncss about, stalwart models of
men as nude, slylng their whisl-rlothG
o. tho lts.cnl gods, and little gin. nnd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
The Tennessee Legislature,
Members Elect Of The FOrty.seOond Gener-
al Assembly.
Democrats in Roman and Republicans
In ital'cs,l
BENATF!

In tales.
sENATE:
First DlstMct--Johnson, Carter,
Washington and Greene-A. J. Broca.
Second Dlstict--Sullivan, Hawkins,
Hamblen, Hancock and Claibone-II,
+. Coleman.
Third DlstrIct--Cocke, Jefferson, Sc
vier and Bount-- W. i. DuQgan,
Fourth Distrlct-Unlon, Granger,
Anderson and KnON-L. HRddleSton.
Fifth Dlstrlct---Campbell, Morgan,
Scott, Fcntress, Roane, Oyerton, White,
Putnam and Cumberland--Lute Smith
Sixth Dlstrct--Loudon, Monroe, Nc
MINI, Melgs, Polk and Bradley-Joscph
Carter.
Seventh Distrlct-Rhca, James, Ham
llton, Blcdsoc, Sequatche, Van Burcn,
Marion and GuudUy-J. J.. caste.
Eelghth Dlstrlct-Wmrcn Coffee De-
Kalb and CannOn-M. ID. Smallmun.
Ninth Dlstrct-Macon, Smith, Clay.
rrousdale, Sumner and jackson--Geo,
II. Morgan.
Tenth Dstrict--Rutherrord and Bed
ford-B. y. Alexander
EIeNSOln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -hdHUct
Watson.
Twelfth Dlstrlct-Dayidson and VIII
son--FduOr CdSOA
Thirteenth Distrlct-Marshall, Frank
lin aud Lincoln-.A Democrat,
Fourteenth District-Willimnson and
Maury-Thomas +, Perkins, Jr.
Fifteenth DstriCt-Gilcs, Lawrence,
Wayne and Lewis--B. +. Mathews.
Sixteenth Dlstriut--llickman, Perry,
Humphreys, Dickson, Chcaiham and
HOuston-N. L. Bibb.
Seventeenth District--Montgomely,
Robertson and Stewart-W, n. Daniel,
Eighteenth Dlslrict--lIardln, Decatur
Benton, McNairy and Henderson-B.
NJ. Tillman.
Nineteenth Dlstrict-Cawoll and Glib
sons. +. Rankin.
Twentieth Distrct--lIcnry, Weakley,
Ob.on and Loke--D. D. Bell,
Twclty.ilrst Decentralization and
IInrdcman John Y. Keith.
Twcnty-sccond Distrlct-liaywood,
Laudcrdalc and Dyer. B. Rlgland.
Twcnly-third Dislrict-SheIby, Fay
cite and TiptOn-Zdch 2ay'or. -,
Twenty-founh District--shelby-- W.
M Smith. .-. -, a. .,
Ill.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

THE Funders seem happily disagreed
us to what to do with the result of the
election between the May and July tick
cts. On one point they seem to be an
Unanimous unit"-that the public debt
OF Virginia must be Readjusted, and
that quickly, or it will Readjust them.
Drive on gentlemen. 1t took you nine
years to get to that point, and now we
wish to SEQ whether you are going to
stick.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
JOY AT MENDOTA!
The Readjusters Celebrate the
Election of a Readjuster to
Congress.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE, Nov. s, 1880.

HAMILTON INSTITUTE, Nov. s, 1880.
To the Editor Of the NewS.
The grandcst gathering ever Witness
ed at Mendoza occurred here this even
ing at the torch ligh procession in honor
of Fulkerson's election. There were IS
Readiusters in column. Mr.. James
Barker was elected first marshall, Hen
ry Kindlick, second marshall, and Solo
man Osborne third marshall. AS the
procession moved up Main Street, cheer
ing and hurrahing for Fulkerson and the
"Red Fox" the Funders closed their
windows, eXtingushed their lights and
failed to put their heads out. r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Suhwatha's Z pOlAr Exploit.

Lieut.. Schwatka, the Arctic adventur-
cr, who succeeded where so many brave
men have failed, in determining with
precision and minuteness the fate Of Sir
John Franklin and his command, was
given u very brilliant reception in New
York ON Thursday night by the Ameri-
can Geographical Society. He crowned
the occasion By n well-considercd adj
dress, presenting the history and results
Of his explorations In continuous mar
atiye. Schwatku's expedition, the lat
est and in many respects the most adyen-
turous Of the many which have started
on frauklin's traces, left Camp DAILY for
the unuicd wilderness Of Ice and snow
on April !, 1879. H. comprised eigh-
teen persons, four Of whom were white
men, and forty-tour dogs, with three
sleds, q months provisions for the party
and two weeks feed for the dogs. 1t
moved by compass as much I'm an air.
line as the surface Of the country would
admit, It's immediate objective being
King William Land. Step by step the
expedition traced up the fate Of Frank
lin's men and their equipment, found
where th' ships had sunk ANA where the
men pcrishcd, looked for their graves
and found and buried their ghastly re-
mains, The party gathered many 'clics
Of the ill-Ntcd explorer and his COM
radcs, and secured proof that written
records of FWnkln's drcary cruise and
CrozIcr's protrac,cd struggle with death
by starvation have been destroyed. 1t
was a wcll-planucd woll-eXecutcd
search, furnishing the fitting sequel to
the work done by DR., Rae and Capt,
Hall. Other Arctic expeditions will
doubtless be planned and viii sail until
the secret Of The North Pole Is effective
ly unveiled but u Is not likely that am
other Franklin search expedition win
ever be equipped. Lieut., Schwalka has
exhausted the subject and set at rest the
painful curiosity which began IN 1917.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
ilousE

sullivan-N. r. Dulaney.
Washington-,J. y. Grishdm.
Hawhins-H p. Rodgers.
Greenc-.A. b. Wilson.
Jeilerson-J. Q. McIRdretc.
KnoX-T. h. MLemore.
B!ount-W A. Mercer.
Roanc-F. y. OceRs.
McMlnn-M Moses Butirdm.
Ilamilton--H, W. lViltsc.
Wnrrcn-Georcge Hash.
Smith,. i. llaynic.
wilson,. NJ, Means.
Rulhcrforl-W William II. Jones.
Bcdlord-J. W. steele.
Frnnklin-John Il. Beasely.
GIcs-John G, Lester.
Lincoln Higgins.
Mnrshnll-E. Pillow.
Wnllamson-Thomas Il. Haynes.
Mnury-John II. wilkes.
sunncr--J. N, Head.
Robcrston-John Woodland.
Montgomery-Rulus. N. Rhodes.
Henry-W. NJ. James.
CARROLL. /. HIrkins.
Weakely-G. W. Martin.
Gibson-J. NJ. Coulter.
Mndlson-llowell Il. Jackson.
llrndcrson-J l.. Murrdy
McNniry Warren (Grcenbaokcr)'
Ilnrdcman--J, A. Manson,
Fnycttc Louis.
haywood W. i. PostOb'
Dycr-B. u. watkins.
Laudcrdnlc --BOVd.
Tlpion-J W, Bogd, -.
Dnyldson- Horace H. Harrison, j. W
Bdter. ,Jdmcs 7rimbie, 7. A. Sytcs.
Shplhy.-J H. Smith, Robert Mcbcnnd
n n. Ramssy. r. \. Cdsscis, j. H. Yer
mo. J H. Norris, ,,
Johnson aud Cartcr-R. ~ Bbtier
unmblon and Grangcr-R NJ Mean
atm ,,
Hancock and Claiborne VhceW Wy
y Union, Campbell and scott-J II
Ageo. A.. MI.
Morgan, fcntIcss and Overioh-JohI
HdH o..
Monroe and Loudon- ". H. Ddirson
polk and Bradlcy--A tie bctwceI
Foutc ,Rep.) and Stownrt tDem'l'
james. Mclgs, Rhca and Cumberlan'
w. Y. Guss.
Marion, scuuatchie, Grundy, Bledsoc
Hamilton and Van Burcn-F J hen
HedV.
White nnd putnnm-Il. y. Davis
Coffee and Cannon. W G. Houston.
Wilson, Trousdale and Dekalb-R' \
Thompson. . d, .
Brooke. ,.,,.. ,
Lincoln mud Cllcs-F. l.. Ezcll
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Hancock Declines a Contest.
lie WSuid not be Tecbnlcai
presIdent n he Gould.

CnioAoo, NOV. "A New York spe-
clal TO the Times says: at II stntel on
most reliable authority that Gen. Han
cock on yesterday addressed letter 10
Chairman Barnum In which he paid tllat
hv had been consulted by several com
lhlttrt' With reference "a u proposed re-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

1t now turns out that john Goode was
not only defeated, butcould not have been
elected in any event. The Funders had
stimulated and encouraged full Repub-
lican vote, and Dezendorf's majority is
$500 over the combined vote of Goode
aud Lacy. Now, what?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

The Funders ought to have fought us
with principle, If they had any of that
article, instead Of mean whiskey.-
BRchaaaR Vidcttc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

AS far as heard from the Funders used
plenty Of whlskey on the day of cleo
tion. --Bucdaaa Vidette,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
The Place Sought the Man,

II assure YOU, gentlemen" said the
convict upon entering tho prison, "thc
place has sought mc, ana notI the place.
My own affairs really demand all my
tlmpland attention, and may truly say
that my ecltction to ON this position was
an entire surprise. Had | consulted my
own iultresH, should have pcrcmpto-
rly declined 10 serve, but ~ | am In the
hands Of my friends, ! see no other
course than 10 submit' And he sub
miitpd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

p,onk deeds on tough Bond paper at
tho News printing Office
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

car Blank WMrAsp ror u'c
at tb.s office, very luv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

The Wytheville Enterprise rises to ex-
plain that Smyth, Scott, Russell, Wise,
Buchsnan, Dickinson and Bland gave
majorities for the July ticket.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

VIM. L. Royal, Editor of the late
Commonwealth, has removed to New
York for the practice of law.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lG, 1880.
EVENT and COMMENT.

w. r. Moore, Republican, beats Casey
Young Of the Memphis Dist. 814 votes.
The Farmers Bank at Wytheville has
reduced its rate of interest to eight per
cent. This Is move in the right direc-
tlon, and we hope the example will be
followed by others.