davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

ROAD AGENTS AGA1N.-It appears that the
road agents havenot entirely deserted the coun-
try. On Monday night the stage on the Belle
vile and Candelaria road was attacked by two
men near Eval's Station. They ordered the
driver,O. Finney, to throw down the box. He
whipped up his horses, when shot was fred
which passed between the driver and pas
senger at his side. At the sound of the pistol
the horses broke into a gallop and in few
minutes left the foetpads in the rear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

STILL IN THE FIGHr.-The rumors that F.
A. Tritle has Withdrawn from the Senatorial
6ght has no foundation whatever. James
Magee of Virginia City is our authority for
the statement that when these rumors we're
carried to Mr.. Tritle on his sick bed he
only laughed and said, "Im still in the fight
and Intend to remain in. The anti Sharon
men feel more encouraged than ever since the
Sharon fasco of last Monday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

OLD THEATER SALoON.-Jehn Quincy Ad-
ans Moore's Hall is now the headquarters of
the Republicans Of Ormsby county. and his
saloon will continue to administer to the
wants of the thirsty on all occasions. AL.
though his liquors are unequalled in Nevada,
he still maintains the old price, one bit
drink. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

A WITNESS NON RsT-In the District Court
yesterday, the case of All Sue indicted for
selling opium was called, when it was discov-
cred that the principle witness had left the
State. The case was continued for the term
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

The United States Circuit Court has ad
journed until Monday, and the U. s. Dist
riot Court until Tuesday next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
Don't Pan Oat.
New YORK, September
PACIFIC COAST.
TO Tidin$. OF the Jeanette.

San Francisco, September l.
A Victoria (B. c. dispatch says the bark
Malay, eight days from Ounalaska, has just
arrived, but brings no tdings of the jean
nette, and that at Ounalaska she has been
gwen up for lost on account of the severity
of last winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

In the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday, the
motion for a supercedeas in the case of Marye
VI. Strouse, was granted the defendant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
FOREIGN.
Germany Short OF Gold.


LONDON, September l.
The Times says: The Imperial Bank OF
Germany is still paying gold for its notes in
Berlin but not in Bremen or Hamburg This
stoppage of gold payments is sufficiently sig
nifcant. 1t need surprise nobody should
Germany be forced to resort 20 silver every
where as legal tender. The gold and silver
in the Imperial Bank of Germany are not
distinguished in the weekly returns, but it is
currently reported that the stock Of gold is
very small.
A Berlin dispatch to the Post says Appre-
tensions Of an impending change in German
currency are increasing 1t is said that Bis
marck favors the reintrsductien Of bi-metallc
currency.
Female SmUgEler Arrested.
MONTREAL, September l.
Mrs. Hamburger, fashionable milliner,
left here last week for New York with eight
cen trunks, which she told the American Off
Ger at the frontier port Of Richferd, VT, con-
tanned enigrant effects, to be passed free Of
duty. The United States officers opened them
because Of private advices and found 81, 900
worth of silks, velvets, laces, champagne and
silverware. She went on without baggage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
AN EXTRAORDINARY FAST.

EDITOR APPEAL: About week ago man
residing in Carson made bet that he could
perform feat which wonld effectually pale
the fires sf DR.. Tanners late achievement in
New York. His idea was not to undergo
physical fasting but to impoverish the brain by
refraining utterly from any mental diet except
such as might be compared to the water drank
~ DR.. Tanner. A committee was appointed
IF which your humble servant was one, and
regular watchers were on hand to see that his
| mind was in no way nourished. He was al
lowed, however, to read the evening Tribune,
AZ q perusal of its columns was admitted by
| all parties to contain nothing of an invigorat-
ing nature The other Carson papers were
kept from him. He held up with the most
astonishing fortitude for five days and at times
even seemed cheerful. Then his reasoning
gave way and he was threatened with mental
imbecility and at times he raved in delirious
state and it was finally deemed advisable to
end the experiment as it threatened to prove
a serious matter. He is now devouring the
regular Nevada papers and slowly recovering.
Trusting that the details of this experiment
may prove of some scientific advantage, re-
main yours truly, Dr. w. J. kEARNEY.
Carson, September 1, 1880.
CAUGHT THE SANCHo.-Yesterday morning
an alteration took place on Carson street be-
tween Steve Sancho, of the Mint, and Rue
Mcmahon, faro dealer employed in Win
ston's corner. Sancho claims that he was
knocked down by Mcmahon and $40 taken
from his pocket. McMahon's explanation of
the matter is as follows. The day before,
Sancho came into Winston's and began play |
ing faro. In a short time he lost $50. He |
continued to play, designating his bets verb |
ally; and as he had money in his hand. he
was allowed to do SO, the dealer supposing he
was good for the money if he lost. After
losing $40 be arose from the table and walked |
off without offering to pay. On the following
day the dealer asked him for the money but
Sancho said that he was only playing for fun
that some of the Mint men might be capped
into the game. The dealer replied that he
had never employed him to cap for the game;
and after striking him made him give up the
money. McMahon is threatened with arrest
or highway robbery. Although the plan
adopted by McMahon in collecting the money
vas not warranted by law, it will probably
lave the good effect of teaching Mr.. Sancho
% play high instead of low game next
ime, and look out when NcMahen leads with
lis right
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

A gold magic case watch, made by VIM.
Cooper, Liverpool, No. Is. 100 was lost in this
city over month ago. The finder will be
paid reward Of S25 by leaving it at the AP-
PEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

BENToN's STAGE.-On and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at 10 4. n. until further notice.
J. M. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL
BY virginia and Truckee Railroad.

BY Virginia and Trucl&ee Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING.
j Levy Mr. Knapp
Mrs Thompson j Shaughnessy
McLocklan Mr. Watterson
d A Bender
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
Capt Mattheson Cohen
l. jacobson Fl G Blasdel
VIM Sharon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
STOCKS.

MORNING BOARD.
loo Ophir-8t
1866 Mexican-12
sos Gould and Curry-4 50
235 Best and Belcher-115
40 California; ID
200 Savage 20
ITO Con. Virginia-3 80
20 Chollar-3 20
80 Potosi-2 60
80 Hale and Norcross-5
500 Crown Point-2 80
30 Yellow Jacket-6S
225 Imperial-4Oc
10 Ken'uck-2A
20 Alpha-5A
100 Con6dence-oa
275 Bech-r-24
525 Sierra Nevada-I3a 13b
80 Utah-9a
1885 Bullion-l 60
80 Exchequer-2 20
400 Alta ID
400 Overman-1 40
500 Justice-1O5
20 Seq. Belcher-1O
800 Union Con.-24A 24f
90 Julia 75c
500 Benton-l15
10 Challenge So
b95 Silver Hill-75c
55 Andes So
24O Scorpion-2 %
100 N. Y. Con.--3Oc
80 Occidental-1 10
1000 Phil. Sheridan-25c
80 Lady Washington-35c
200 CaledOnia-5Oc
100 Golden Gates
$50 Con Dorado-25c
200 Quinn-3Oc
EVENING BOARD.
800 Argenta-45c
10 Jackson
So Northern Bele-12f
$50 Grand Prize-2t
$50 Navajo-40e
200 Independence-75c
$50 Star-25c
800 Belle Isle-75c
700 Albion-5Oc
SO Wales-3s
55 Mount Dlablo-l44
900 North Belle Isle-35c
1900 East Mount Diablo--6Oc
1876 Bodice
20 Tioga-S5
90 Belvidere-1 Is
90 Mono--2 80
100 Con. Pacifc--l4
$50 Goodshaw-l 10
80 Syndicate-75
800 Jupiter-S0
200 University-2Oc
80 Noonday-2S0
80 North MONDAY
IS Bechtel-95
20 Double Standard-20c
lilo Oro-1 20
$50 Mammoth 20
800 S\mit-65
90 - er-25
$50 Mt. Potosi-35c
80 Champion-4Oc
400 Black Hawk-35c
90 S. King-Si
100 S. Bulwer-3Oc
las Paradise-3Oc
$50 Martin White-11c
800 Addenda-55c
400 Booker-15c
$50 Queen Bee-12c
800 Atlas Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
ny Carson and Bosife Stage Line.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs j G. Cobo J Lowenthsl
Mrs Wilson Levy & chill
A Mack + Alder
Jas Watterson Jim Magee
Goodall A Heyman
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Robert Bowling Mrs Wells
d E Coughenour A Y Ross
Mike Coyle Geo Perrin & VT
by BentOM's GlcnbrOOk Stage.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
p Shaw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
{p.rss p1spArcHns TO THE MORNING APPEAL
Re ER n.

| NEW York, September 1.
The Tribune says English promises the
National Democratic Committee that he will
supply oil further money needed for the l"
diana canvas, out gives notice that he must
not be called upon for contributions for other
States.
Reunion Of the Soldiers aud Sailors
CANTON, OHIO, September l.
The national reunion of the soldiers and
sailors is an imposing celebration. Ten thou
sand veterans are in tent. President Hayes,
Gen. Garfield, Gen. Sherman and others are
present.
The President in his speech dilated upon
the question Of popular education, advocat-
ing the extension of aid by the General Gov
eminent, especially in the case If the South
ern States, where the local resources are not
equal to the task of educating the millions Of
freedmen He also included Indians in his
recommendation, the illiterate population Of
New Mexico and the masses of Immigrants.
The President gave figures showing the Won
derful financial and industrial progress Of the
country, especially noting the imports Of pre-
cious metals, and the favorable opportunity
thereby afforded for placing the currency in
a thoroughly sound condition.
Summary Hanging.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September l.
Thomas Mcdonald has been hanged by his
neighbors on account Of long standing feud.
Massachusetts Democratic Con- vention.
WORCESTER, Mass. September l.
The Democratic Convention assembled to
day. General Butler was greeted with great
applause The committees have been appoint
ed, and permanent organization effected.
Serious Illness Of ThsrlOw Weed.
New YORK, September l.
Thurlow Weed has been ill since Sunday. |
This morning his condition changed for the |
worse, and it is now feared that he will not |
recover
Don't Pan Out.
New YORK, September l.
When the New Jersey gold excitement was
at its hight recently, Professor Cook, State
Geologist of New Jersey, procured some speci-
mems near Plainfied and submitted them to
The chemist of Rutgers College for analysis
He was unable to find any gold in the speci-
mems, and it is now intended to make fur
her test to ascertain where the specimens
previously assayed and containing gold, came
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

The habeas corpus case of J. 7. Pritchard
will be heard before the Supreme Court, sit.
ing in banc., on Monday next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS
Mrs N L Cola, Reno j w Sunderland, Geno q
Mrs Perrin, Bodie j Brent, Bode
A Edwards. San Fran G Cleare. Walker Ike
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02
Boaie RuiliOn Shipments.

BeDIB, September |.
The bullion shipments from Bode District
| through Wells, Fargo & Co., during August,
we're as follows: Standard Con-, $l77 ,0Sl 90:
Bodie Con, s32, 547 81 Bulwer Con, S27,-
$50 50; MONDAY and North MONDAY, $49,-
OSS 80 .Belvidere. SI2 ,OlS. Al scattering,
81, 800 80. Total. 1901 ,O3S. So. This is the
largest months shipment made during the
present year.
Nominated for COngr ess.
SACRAMENTO, September /.
The Werkingmen's Convention of the Sec
ond District has nominated }. R. Glascock,
Of Oakland for Congress. A committee was
appointed to act with the Democrats in con-
Quoting the campaign.
Contradiction of n Sensational Story.
SAN FRANCIsco, September |.
The story of Lille Beck, telegraphed frsm
the East last night, is without foundation in
fact The records of the Ceroner's office show
the cause of Mrs Kinks (or Beck's) death to
have been Serious apoplexy, superinduced by
chronic alcoholism, and that no traces of VIC
lence were discernible upon her body. Klink
was taken to the police station this morning,
and he and some of his ueighbors were OK
amined, the result showing the woman was
addicted to excessive drinking, and that Klink
had not abused her He was set at liberty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-02

0C1 week in your town. Terms ond S outR
NUU free. Address H. Halle Co. Portland, Maine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Published March %, lSS0.l
CHAPTER 80.

AN ACT to lrgalize the acts of The Linden
Town Mutual Fire Insurance Company in
Iowa county,
The people of The state of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in senate and assembly. do enact as
follows:
Section l. The organization of the Linden
Town Mulua, Fire Insurance Company, in the
county of Iowa, is hereby declared TO be us
legal and valid in all respects as though the
articles of association of said company had
been duly filed in the office of the proper town
clerk AID within the time required by law.
And all acts and proceedings OF the said com
panv shall he as valid and have the same force
and effect as though the same articles of asso-
citation had been duly filed as aforesaid.
Section q This act shall take effect and bc
in force from and after its passage an pub.
lcation.
Approved March l6 1850.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

the concealment even of the partic-
ulars impossible. Ex-Gov. Garcelon
broke down in his defense, and not
contenting himself with protesting
his own personal honesty, declared
that some Judas among the council
had been guilty of villainv There
must have been a good many Jadases
in this case, for the whole admins
tration and the Fusion legislature
were involved in it. The disgrace
is hopelessly fastened on the party.
Now we wait for the unseatiug OF
Kellogg and several Congressman to
add on to the cipher dispatch bust
ness, and are ready to go before the
people on the strength of the record.
1Ts a very popular opinion that
the ''Infants" are the boss nickle
cigar. Mulhairn manufactures them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25

SEVERAL times within the past
1jteen years young GRAVES from
the Winnebago Indian reservation,
IN Northern Nebraska, have indulg.
c1 IN the pastime of killing, and rs.
TALLY scalPing, uususpectiug farmers
and traVlers on the borders of their
reserve, simply for the purpose Of
having something to brag over at
the next "brave dance" Such a case
Is the one which has resulted in the
t'i&l and sentence to death last
thursday Of two Indians, named
LI"ard Priest aud Thomas Walker,
at Dakota City, Neb. The testimony
showed that not only did these two
"lnnebago "braves" deliberately and
cowardIy murder, scalp and bury a
white man--a stranger who was
'TsTnn8 Though the couutly-but
Lad openly boosted of their deed at
g pabiie dance Of their tribe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Golden Opportunities.

The undersigned is desirious Of selling his
half interest in The City Bakery, which at pres
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
Bogar duS Defeated by a Boy.

Western newspapers are devot-
inc considerable space to the late
shooting-match in which Young
Fred Erb. Jr., of st. Joseph, Mo !.
defeated Captain A. II. Bogardus,
champion wing shot of the world,
The match was for a purse of 5000
and 80 per cent. of the gate money;
each to shoot at 100 birds from
tive traps. The traps were arrang-
ed in q sort of a semicircle. the
marksmen not knowing from which
trap the pigeon would be pulled.
No pigeon match that ever took
place before in the Northwest ere.
ated rs much interest as this one
aid. Members of the club Of the
Missouri valley. and clubs in the
North and southwest, as well as
hundreds of other sharpshooters,
were present. The wind was bois-
ferrous and cold before the shooting
began, and when young Erb fired
the last shot, dropping his twenty
third bird in succession, the ther.
mometer was working down to
zero, and fearful gale swept over
the grounds.
As soon as they were ready To
begin shooting, the st. DO boy
asked the venerable Captain. who
had defeated the best English shots
on their own soil, TO open the bail.
The Captain replied that he was
always on hand, stepped promptly
TO the score and cried "Pull." A
pigeon rose from trap 2, but drop
ped before the deadly pellets ere he
had chance to look around.
loung Eib then faced the cham
pion and toed the score with nerve
and confidence. Shooting alter
natcly with the Captain, the boy
dropped thirteen before he missed,
the Captain missing his third and
tenth. While some of the pigeons
brought down by both men were
stemwinders, many were so terri
fled or 50 tame that they had to be
clobhed mp.
When each had shot at fifty birds
the score stood: Erb, 46; Bogard.
MS, "A. This rather astonished the
hackers Of Bogardus, who were in
the majority, while the many back
ers Of the ST. 10 boy, who had pre-
dicted his winning from the start,
were iubiant, but not boisterously
SO. Young Erb had to make fifty
shots vet with the great marksman,
As the shooting continued. the
birds favored the boy a little, and
the veteran experienced hard luck.
lie said the wind and dust troubled
his eyes.
The boy had never shot before
under the five trap rules. Each
dead shot gave him greater con.
'idonco. lie stepped to the score,
aud rs the birds rose at any part Of
tbe semicirclo he took his range
with tightening rapidity, bringing
them down with unerring aim.
When lis last bird tell, the score
stood Erb, 90, l3ogardus SO.
The st, Joseph Herald says:
The enthusiasm on the result can
,s,f -r.,lI L., ...,.....1 fIV -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
The Tribune DjrecfOry.
W..

w. Eastman, M. D.,
physician AND SURGEON, - once IN J. er
| ahans block, up stairs, first door To left Res
idcnce LIST door west from NJ +. Church, Mineral
Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-25
lflsO al Choice Farm.

of 800 acres, in the town of Linden, four miles
from the city OF Mineral Point. About 100
acres under cultivation, considerable meadow
land, good mining ranges and balance young
timber. Comfortable house and barn on the
place all well watered. For further paricu.
lars apply to me at the bakery IN Mineral
Point. DAVID BROWN
March 18th, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24
By Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a VALU.
~ ABLE FARM FIVE MILES WEST OF RICH
MOND. KNOWN AS "HOPKINS.m OR BROOK
LYN," AND OF ADJ ACENT LOTS, AT AUG
TION.-In pursuance Of decree offhe Chancery
Court OF The city of Richmond entered July 8,
1850. In the suit of Edmond. Davenport co. as.
Wickham snd ats, the undersigned. special COM
missioners, will on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1850,
commencing at IL O'Clock. sell ~ public auction,
/. All that LOT OF LAND. without improve
ments. containing so 1900 ACRES. adjoining ON
the west the lands bought by Robert Avis rom A.
ID. Williams, trustee, April ID. 1868: said lot being
that portion of the old Hopkins" or BROOKLYN
tract which was sold Inv the said A. D. Williams 10
Samuel T. Pulliam aud GOddln < Appcrson.
2. All that FARM OR TRACT OF LAND, con-
tainiRg 273 73-100 ACRES, with DWELLING
HOUSE aud other Improvements thereon, formerly
owned aud occupied by Do. George y. Hopkins, de-
ceased. and known as 4" Hopkins" or " BROOKLYN"
This tract lies on the Horse-Pen Branch road be-
tween the Deep Run turnpike and the Three
Chopped road, about I've miles from The city, and is
that portion of the OLD " Brooklyn" farm sold 10 Al
Wis, stated above, and Is considered one OF the
most desirable farms In that vicinity. This tract
will be sold in two parcels or as whole as shall be
deemed most advisable on dag of sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash and the balance on a
credit of one, two, and three years the purchaser
giving his notes for deferred payments. with interest
added from day Of sale, and title retained TIL all
purchase-money is paid aud DECD ordered by the
Court. ROBEkT @. SCOTT,
HENRY q. CANNON,
JACKSON'GUY,
Special Commissioners.
ROBERT II. LYME, Auc,ioueer. oc2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
i FARM AND kxTENsIvE oroIE,KE-
GROUNDS ON LYNNHAVEN bh Al III, h ~
TON-By Virtue OF deed OF irns. chsr,s ia,
barton 10 ihe nndsrsgned VIII sell afthe snctioI-
house OF Leigh Brothers fne'ps, NO. lie nam
SATURDAY. OcToBgH 30, 1889.
NJ O'Clock .tb,t LARGE AND VALUABLE
Estate called BAYyfLLE, formerly the home Of
the late James r. Garrison, SIS sitnated az me m
tersection OF Chesapeake and Lynnhayen nsys. IN
the county Of Princess Anne, s!aie 81 .lrHnis:
about ten miles FROM the eity OF Norioik oy goo1
Doads. containing by actual survey fioH hcIes anu
embracing about 100 acres or oystr-coves cspanie
Of containing about 10000 bushels ana now con-
taiuipg IL IL believed about 10000 bushels Of mar
kefable oysters. which sell readily In mArket at
from "a 10 So per barrel. The buildings consist or
fine large mansion Of twelve rooms; wlh Two
large Kitchens, quarters for hands TWO lsrse barns
and stables carrlage house, all In good repair aso
ane large cis,ern of pure water There ara 500
acres OF cleared land-250 acres In actual cnltiya.
tlon, the rest IN timber and wood The abd Is Vol
adapted to the usual crops of thls secuon OF VIZ
gna and to trucking and altogether ms estate 10
one OF the most desirable, and az be mace the IN ost
profitable IN Tidewater virginia and wen anaptod
30 sheep and catle-raising; situated In fu view
or the Chesapeake and LynDbayen hays and IS wen
worthy the attention or anv party who desires 10
secure q fine farm q beautiful nome. map Oh
the place can be seen At our suction.house.
TERMS One third cash balance on a credit on
ak and twelve months notes bearing interest at the
rate OF per cent, and tile retained I'll The notes
are paid. JOSEPH X. sPRATLEf- Trustee.
LEIGH BROTHERS & PHELPS, Auctioneers.
oc 2l-t29fh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-24

=. n.,timors 1meriean. speaking ol
~ issf hours o. DR.. Piumer, rays: His
s-Ir6 ras clear, and, rs might bsve been
-~rerfed. his faith wss calm and fearless.
~ seru,sd to n intk1t upon his work, 81
sSe Zine snuol : Abe hours for regular
ssrv Ices ssvsr1 dsy pronouncinG
- hcnedtc1ion ri ¬iug texts OF Scrip
snre. one Of his j<l6nt utterances during :
scssou AZ much suffering was: .sOne nsgh'
In Jesus bosom will be worth all this"
rhe Stsun4on Timdicssor declares that
che white men ol that district. whether tney
are voting Ter one Hancock ucke. 3. .ne
other, are not in the bnmor 10 near tna. "" y
nrRrocs Of the district are comp'"'9s ~
s ssS ! combination will drive from Mr..
PAM cvcry Democrat who Is not prepared
q 70 with the "bottom rail-"
The wlnchestw Ne,es says: "Rcports
from the county are good. The true Dem
oersts see their ancient foes, the Radicals,
makIug fsght Tor Virginia and tho Eighth
congregational district, and, In consequence,
they are ranging themselves Under the
broad folds Of the Democratic banner. Nc
true Democrat viii desert his colors at THIS
time"
Master Floyd Barbour, son OF Hen. james
Barbour, was thrown from horse on the
Eldorado pike. short distance from Cur
pepper, q few deys ego, and painfully In
iurcd.
The Cuipper Times says that Hon. james
Barbour has returned from tour through
Southwest Virgins, and brings cheeriEe
news from that section to the regular Demo
crafs.