davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-29

uade features in the decoration ot the onlldlng,
nations Of forms and color Inc most ~; nose. r.
worthy feature OF the theatre vii prooaoly ne
found in the treatment OF the prosceni.n,n iaaIn
they n arc Utmost completed wanting only their ar
iinal coloring and the mir mirrors;+ wnlGn .nnh
,rhoncl, stfli someShot nbscured by scatfolding,
tie % harmony @ ~ of the nrchitcctural composition
formed by the boxes aud the proscenl;un aren
ahnye them. bcninr with and supporting the
donical ceiling, is already apparent, There IS
an abundance OF stairways to tho gatlleres-sl;xt
IN al-and a corresponding numper u e@At
doors. =,
i visit 10 the cellar showed the boiler room IN
a court entirely outside the building huge iaI,
fresh air to every part Of the auditorium.
, 1880-08-29

A novel and interesting contest IS :
nouncet( to take place on the Lake-tront
next Saturday, and that large audience VIII
assemble TO witness it there is not the slight
est doubt. 1t is to be nothing less than q
thirty-mile match between horse ridden oy
Dan O'Leary and three well-known runners.
The match is the result Of discussion be-
tween O'Leary and others regarding the re-
spcctive merits Of horses and men, and, as
$500 side has been put up and the race
made pay or play, some lively work on both
sides may be looked for. It is stipulated
that Weary shall ride at 16o pounds ana, as rs
fhe runners are to relieve each other at
intervals Of ten miles, the animal that carries
the noted pedestrian will be put TO his best t, to
in the evening, and any amount OF sport may
he eypected
, 1880-08-29

crrt 4n saver the strands, when Gus
eaope sliuped the rope around the hind. md,
iegs of the animal stretching ci'i;,,;, beina a,,a
ii +ra;neI II, the work of vaqueros, assisted III
holding oruin safe and sure hei, riatas ,esftae wefe
now doing good service and the y 1efh th od fe
,nw Who was gruaning in pain and rage they
having left their tlrearms at home. As happy i9
Thought struck Gus. He backed h,s no horse H.
c"mmnnded him to stand firm while he ta DIS
fus!a1e n4atyt sSyeras wen
nea1 @ n,nd ,.,nnin~ profusely from his nostris,
t1e whem peSG George recoected that he Ind pocket
tnsufbe ibe he 9Rop
ts,,,.oi him Under the short ribs which ended
the t Struggle, with victory for two Ut the ; bss5
rnoueros in Arizona. Gus says the pear oito
game, giving u cross-eycd glance "nl1e ofea'u-
Ing his last.
, 1880-08-29
cAFE INVESTMENTS.

The fine new Mormon Bank, Ogden, Utah :;
the Prairie City Bank, Prairie City, ILL.,; the
Bank of Raymond, Raymond, ILL.,; and the
following bankers: I. N. Sexton, Dclphos,
kas.; Dyer Bros, Riverside, CAL: Anderson
y Roen, Columbus, Neb:: and Bronson,
Draper i Co., Mazo.narie. Wis, have safely
guarded their enormous funds BY recently
purchasing iiro aud burglar proof safes and
Yale and Sargent timcl-ocks of Messrs: J.
Greenhood L. Co., 81 Dearborn street: This
firm has also furnished six safes for the
various offices Of the North Chicago City
hallway Co., and the Grand, Trunk /. K. GO.
same tirul,
, 1880-08-29

FRANKLIN GROVE. Ill., Aug. 2s.-The Conn
nerciat Bulletin Of the 2Gth inst. reports the
corn crop Of this county Lee) as splendid.
This is mistake. The drought has injured
the corn. A few days ago 1 examined a
good many ears on MY farm, and found the
early ears well filled, and perhaps one-half
OF the ears hlled to one inch or more of the
END. Of the late ears, not one-half are
nilled, some showing only blisters. Good, re-
llaole farmers report the same condition Of
corn corn IN their fields. Dry weather will ma
tnre ~ t, Il, anu It Quantity be less, quality will
pe nelteF; out showery weather, such as we
Aad This week, will cause it to start new
, 1880-08-29

The President and Cabinet-Facts Con"
cernislz the Oyster Interest-Trcasury

Items.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2S.-Postmas-
ter-General Maynard, who is almost alone
in representing the Administration here, will
himself soon take short leave to visit his
home in Tennessee.
Orders were issued from the War Depart
lnent to-day detailing Col. AicCook and Sur
geon Huntington to accompany the General
Of the Army and the President on their Pa
citic coast trip. Rogers. Private Secretary
to the President. who was recently seriously
ill: is much improved.
The coiored men who were convicted OF
having murdered Hirth some months since
were to-day further reprieyed until after
the return of the President from the West.
The citizens of the District begin to feel that
it is almost impossible to punish murderer
III this District
The Superintendent OF the Census has re-
ceived advanced sheets Of the special report
of the oyster interests Of the Chesapeake
Bay. This is all interesting paper, relating
to Il curious industry. It appears that it has
been the idea Of the Legislatures of Mary
land :nd Virginia thai each State should de-
rive revenue from the natura! oystel.beds
belonging to it. Many laws have been
passed to this end. The expense Of eilfor-
cling them, however, is very great. Last year
the amount received from licenses i'll Mary
land was less than the cost Of maintaining
the oyster police force.
Tie Internal Revenue Bureau has been
| Obliged to send arms to the United States
Marshal Of Arkansas to assist III suppgesSlng
| the moonshiners, for the reason that the
courageous Democratic Governor Ut that
State has declined to allow the revenue
| officers the use Of the United States arms in
| lis possession. The reason assigned was
! that The Governor (his name is Aliller) feared
! That il he should do SO he would be driven
from the State. ..-
10 the Vtste771 Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d. e., Aug. 2S.-Imp0rts
| and exports of the United States: Excess
| of exports of merchandise, specie values, for
the month ended July 81, lSSo, S13, ,7lS,W3; !;
| corresponding month in 1873 s., ,o54.3 By; sey-
| ell months ended July 81, lSSo, $44s SIS, LIS;
months ended July 81, 1850, Sl5l, 754, ,247; the
previous year, $2t;3. .GtS,264.
Excess OF exports and imports Of gold and
| silver coin and bullion for the month ended
| July 81, 1850. Excess Of Imports, Ss2G, ,3l9;
| corresponding month Ill 1917, excess OF l1ll-
| ports, S59.273; seven months ended July IL,
| $780, excess Of Imports, 81, l9o045; same time
| in 1879, excess Of exports, S7,5S4.SS2a; Twelve
| months ended July 81, lSS0, excess of iln-
ports, SIT, 15S. .;s37; the previous year, excess
| Of exports, S5, 2S0 7344. 773}4
| During the week ending Aug. q there were
| issued from the AIints BY the Treasurer Of
! the United States 331 ,9W standard silver dol
| lars; for the week ending to-day. S:W7, 49:' :;
amount issued by the Mints the correspond
| ing fortnight last year, S44f3, 46.
, 1880-08-29

HATEs---Auz. 3, Mrs. Julia Hayes, bcIored -
Thonns IlnyeS; u r. her late residence :T W.s,t,
, Friends a.t AL inyi:ed 70 attend funeral By c,n
TNew York papers please copy.
WAKDRUM-Friday- AuI. e, ns her 1ara -..,,
sg west Twe'ftn-st BeFnhaEttna ", wife asese Of
Funeral at: o'clock to Grnce1and Aug. ..
QU1NN-Aug- - lS1 Annie F., Quinn
81 -Holyole and Springfield MASK papers nt,..
av of Anna i. Dasr. daash'ese VI 'eseats,a at
Funeral uotice hereafter.
dan:hter Of Elbrtd:o and Eiizabeth snh nt.at
uAzE-Au8. e. Mrs John Haze. at c,rc.
wards Sc, Jefferson; ,l!yds Park. ill., 49, - d
~ VDctroit papers please copy
,15 KGNRAt ;oo5ath nsn s:e Ag f. Charles w
10 O'Clock Monday By carriages to Calvary. y
CMpLlSEThney; Me- dauhtsr s Ut. e Frank and 4,.
Funeral Munduy ar p. m-
CLARk-GeorEe Anson Clark, aug 3. g. in ht, a,,
Netice Of funeral in Mondays papers.
r. New York and Brooklyn papers please nm,
dzdshter John nd afs Mat5 t!5IpSsSs Stss
Funeral frnIn res!dence. No. 10 sedxwjet -r,n,-
'issaxsy Aus = pc 3 pissss sisyss Co.;
KATLEDGE E:-1Inrriet Ellen beloved ch,a ..,.
aeph and Annie Kated.e, Aug. =, aged mon,bt 20. 20.
2 days ~
Funeral 1eayes ~ West rn1k-st, Sunday.
Sufe in the arms O{ Jesus.
~ Northampton tEngfandl papers please conr
DDNL1S-'rhe funernr Of Lu!u Donjin Nil IT,.
place from the residence of her parents no III NJ
we1-st, sunday. At IL o'clock n, By cnrfste.,o
Calvary.
GOUDSSOVER-Aug. 2, lsD, Leo Gootznov,,
aged II yenrs-
Funeral By carriages from No. III Lasrabee.s, y,
Sunauy at p Friends and acquaintances ase oa 0a
yited to attend without further notice. e 1fs
BURKE-Au--. q. 1stl Celia Burke, dauqbte, \.
Peter und t,rdxet Burke. a*ed wear md nsonth.@
Funeral from her fathers residence No i psn,
st. on Sunday. Au. -. at II H., by carriages to fh
Northwestern Depot thence BY cxrs TO G'aivHrF rem
etery. Friends of the fatniiy are inyt.el to attend
, 1880-08-29
A CARD FROM THE CHICAGO ". C. T. D..

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-I1ayinE learned that, at
the recent " Triennial Concluve" Of the Knights
Templar held i'll our city, the ladies of Chicago
who tented upon the camp ground and there
received and entertained their guests by the
thousands, without single exception rcfraned
from offering wine or any other intoxicant to
these guests, the members of the Woman's
Christiuu Temperance Union wis b to express
their glad appreciation Of this Act Of true hos
pitality.
Every one who wishes to see the practice Of
total abstinence pervude NIL casses of society
will proudly rejoice at the stand taken ny these
ladies, the influence Of which will be as wide
spread rs tho boundaries of our broad land.
And is it too much to predict for tue onward
march Of temperance to say that ut the neat
Trienninl to be held ut Sun Francisco. the ladies
of that city, following tho example set them
here, shall Danish from their refreshnent tables
even their famous native wines, which, how
ever "pure," have lurking In their sparkling
depths that subtle poison so dangerous to nl,
and SO fatal to many who drink Of them? BY
order Of W. G. r. u. Mas. q. II. MERRILL.
, 1880-08-29

= AFiS0stn Miner
George Cornell and Gus Richardson were re-
Gently driving cattle from Camp Wood, in Yava-
pai County. ~ Mineral Park, Mohaye County,
aud when reaching the Muddy, little north II
Anvil Reck, theF discovered, short distance
ahead, crossing tho rt'ad, a large cinnamon bear
Gus suggested to his companion that they
aInuse themselves with brul1l. No sooner suE-
Eestcd than :idopted. The boys dropped the
cutie and prepared their riatas for sport They
made charge upon bruin. who at first seemed
little independent and oblivious OF their pres
ence- CORNELL soon had hitch around his neck,
when tllasie for mastery and liberty began,
, 1880-08-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Scene in an oyster-house: "See, here,
these oysters are spoiled.' "That's all
right; put in twice as many on that ac-
count"
. Boston girls bathe with perfect security
from sharks. They merely put on pair Of
blue spectacles and look intellectual, and the
sharks light out for deep water.
There is.an old saying, and we rely some
what ona trutllfuiness. to the effect that
"nothin!3 venture, nothing have" Risk is
one Of the essential elements Of fortune; in
fact, there is hardly All undertaking worthy
1t is that which gives vim to. our enter
prise, and helps to relieve life Of its
nlonotony. it is for this reason that
spccuIating in options on grain and pro
visions has become so fascinating ana so
generally popular among ladies us well as
gentlemen, and often the investment OF few
dollars results in forming the nucleus Of a
colossal fortune. On visiting the regular
Board Of Trade yesterday we missed the
faces of few ladies' who were known for
their display of nerve, and on inquiry were
informed that. they werf now patrons OF the
Ladies' Grain ana Provision Exchange"
Metropolitan Block, corner Randolph and
La Sale Streets We were surprised gn Wis
high social standing, and the equipments OF
the room, SO complete in all its details But
this was not our greatest surprise, for we
found in its management 4. ". None, gen
tenan we'll known for his business Quallti-
cations, strict integrity, and moral tirmness,
with a capital thai is ample, aud with the as
sistance Of Miss NJ. S. Chapman, lady who
is entitled not only to the name Of lady, but
the past success Of the Institution. all Of
which should be sufficient guarantee to
.i,ar f1tiE H Etnf,nnpEA33 that
, 1880-08-29
PEDES.rRIAS1SN1

George Guyon's backer Yesterday bacKea
him for $3.50 to walk against John Sherry, OF
Waukeg.n, for the seyenty-dve-hour heel
and-toe O'I.eaiy belt, now held by Guyon.
The race will take place in this city within
the next three weeks, and the articles are %
be signed tomorrow afternoon ut charles f.
Davis place, 42 South Clark street.
, 1880-08-29
NEW BANKS.

Some splendid specimens Of bankers safes,
made for The Antelope County Bank of Oak
dale, Eeb., and the Bank of Neigh, Neigh, Neb.,
are on exhibition ut the Halls Safe and Lock
Companys 8 stores, 147 and 143 Dearborn street.
, 1880-08-29

JAMESTOWN, n. T., Aug. 2s.-Ex-Gov.
Fenton is Frustrated at his residence Ill this
city by Illness, caused by the sndden change
of temperature while in New York recently.
His attending physician is hopeful Of his re-
cOYerY.
, 1880-08-29
THE MIST DELICIOUS TONES

We ever heard from panoforte were those
produced by the new and improved Bauer Grand
yesterday ut julius Bauer s. Co.'S, Isl md ISL
Wabash avenue. No wonder they have become
SO Immensely popular in New York City. They
are sure to be so here, when their merits arc
1rvr
, 1880-08-29
growth, and, with frost in Septamho,
Us soft corn. The rain is too Ia,a Iea, glva
fact it long continued will be i post;re ;a'o u
iury. 'e ID.
MARRIAGES.

WiTHERSPooS--.nE Grace Churcs y
city on Tuesday, th inst. by tic Kry t " lhss
Henry +. Nitherspouu. ESQ.,, OF Baitifnnra nnips
Mrs. Cora s. Bell. Of this city late OF Ses 3a md
La ~" V81e1ok
KOSENFIELD -J4tCoBY-on the Eth a,
Frankfort: Ky; Mr. Henry esenacid. Of 1hhxsas, hs u
und Miss i;csa .lacony. II Frankfort Ky LIS c,E
Ec-uetroit and tiruud Rapids piper J,o,,.
, 1880-08-29

Restore. refresh, and beaotify the akin with
Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Sodp.
, 1880-08-29

Times: Our highest artists Ia dentistry: The
McChesncy's beyond doubt. though but IS set
, 1880-08-29

Buck s. Rayner's Moth Powder destroys roach
es, teas, flies and bedbugs-
, 1880-08-29
7. u. G.. L.

Third Days Proceedings of the Illinois
state Convention ut Peorin-The E1-
:: ccutive Committee for the Ensuing
Ycar-DIstrict Cha irlnan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
Solid for Garfield.

Especial TO the Chicago Tribune.l
PtTrsBURG, Pa, Aug. 8,-The Hon.
Galusha A. Grow is in the city. He
is confident of his election to the
United States senate by the legisla-
ture which meets next January. He
said tonight in his iourneyings
through the state he had witnessed
more enthusiasm for Garfield and
Arthur than he expected to find.
Large republican meetings are of
daily and nightly occurrence, and
enthusiasm for the ticket is on the
increase. On the other hand he says
that the Hancock Juror is dying out.
Mr.. Grow thinks Garfeld's majority
in Pennsylvania will not be less than
10000.
At the republican ratification
meeting here last night, the Hon. S.
r, Mason, greenback candidate for
governor in 1878, and Gen. Blakeley,
greenback candidate for Judge in
this county, made speeches in sup
port of Garfield and Arthur. Sew
eral other prominent greenbackers
have announced their intention to
support the republican national
ticket. Republicans in other states
need have no fears of Pennsylvania.
She is solid for Garfield.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
AFGHANISTAN.

LONDON, Aug. ia Bombay dis
patch says news has been received
from Chaman Choki of as late a date
as Monday. This disposes of the
rumors of the disaster received from
that quarter on Tuesday.
A dispatch from Quitta says Can
dahar is surrounded by large num-
Der of tribesmen who do their
utmost to intercept letters, rendering
communication with the garrison
very difficult. It is possible that the
attack is medita' ed on Chaman
Choki, as Ayoob Khan is reported to
have dispatched troops who are
going in that direction.
oIMILA, Avg. 1.-THE latest ad-
vices from Candahar state that the
garrison has had some successful
skirmishes with the tribesmen in the
neighboring villages. Abdur Amman
Khan will meet Gen. Sherpur to-day
and immediately after the interview,
Gen. Stewart will start with his whole
army for Gundamuk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIA-
TION.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Dental Association this morning
received the members of the south
ern Dental convention at Republican
hall, the latter marching in in body
under the escort of Drs. Smith, Mills
and Townsend. DIR. Patrick, of
South Carolina, president of the
southern association convention, was
formally presented to the presiding
officers. DR.. John Allen and the lat
ter called upon DR.. Amber for ad-
dresses of welcome and addressed the
brethren in fraternal spirit and was
heartily applauded. DR.. Turner, of
Raleigh, n. c., replied in similar
strain. After some routine business
the association adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-William
Gill, alleged agent of the Louisiana
lottery company, charged with hav-
ing sold tickets for drawing in that
concern, was committed to answer,
to>day, in $500 bail by Justice
Smith. EtE
MACON, MISS, Aug. 11.-John 3:
Buck, census supervisor, committed
suicide here to-day by drowning
himself.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE
steamboat Bonnie Lee, hence Satur-
day for Red river, with $50 tons OF
assorted merchandise, blew up and
sunk Monday evening at Lonewell
landing. Jeff. Persey, second clerk,
was killed and a little son of Mr..
McDermott is missing. The boat is
total loss. She was valued at
SIS, 900, and is insured in Cincinnati
for $4,000. The value of her cargo
is unknown.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
THE TERRIBLE SEA.
Over One Thousand Persons
Drowned.

LONDON, Aug. IA Reuter- tele-
gram from Alden reports the steamer
Jeddah, from Singapore, 14th of
July, off Gaurdafai, on the 9th inst,
with 953 pilgrims for Jeddah. All
on board perished except the captain,
his wife, chief engineer, chief officer,
an engineer and sixteen natives, who
were picked up and brought to Alden
by the steamer Scinda.
A dispatch to Loyds from Alden
says: Upwards of one thousand pas
sengers and crew were drowned by
the laundering Of the steamer Jed
dab, on the 8th inst, in cape Guar
dafai. The vessel was bound from
Singapore to Jeddah. The Jeddah
belonged to the Singapore steam
snip company. She was built at
D'moarton, Scotland, was an iron
screw Steamer, go feet long, with a
net tonnage OF 993 and gross 1541
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
EXODUSTING.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 11-Charles H
Tandy, president of the colored re.
lief board, of this city, had adviceg
that two thousand negroes will emf
CRATE from Mississippi and Louisiana
within the next two months, and will
arrive here enroute to Kansas and
other northern states. About forty
per day, for the past month, have
been cared for here by the board
and forwarded to their various des-
tinations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
A Cruel Vet Cunning COntriv-
anCR.

Sunday night, Dempsey, white. ac-
cused of bastardy. and B. Washing
ton, black, accused of larceny, escaped
from the Dalton Jail. and have not
yet been captured. Their plan was
ingeniOusly contrived. While the
.iler was feeding them, one asked for
some salt, and as the jailer inserted
his hand between the bars with the
article required, it was rudely seized,
aud he was jerked up against the
bars, when a handful Of lime was
thrown in his face, binding him com
ple;ely for the time being. Holding
him down, he was relieved of his keys,
the cell was opened, and the prison.
ers escaped. The jailer is suffering
severely with his eyes. and it is feared
that he will lose observation-disclosures
| Timas
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
Srong State Credit Resolutions
Adopted with Applause.
Two Minority Reports, one Repre-
senting Marks, Voted Down.
The No-Credit Men Still Declare
they will Bolt and go Home.
They are Told to "Go," and No
Quarters are Shown Them.
special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

&oeciaI Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ii, 1881.
The committee on resolutions pre-
seuted majority and two minority
renorts to The convention. The ma"
j1rity report was signed by twenty
out of the thirty members Of the COM
mittee. 1t endorses the Cincinnati
platform aud it's nominees, favors the
prompt settlement of the state debt
by the legislature on the best terms
that can be agreed uIOn by that body
and the creditors of the stale; demands
the most rigid economy in the
administration of the state and ma
tional government; favors public
schools and legislation to prevent
railroad determinations.
The state credit resolution was re-
ceived by the con"ention with Wild
outbursts Of applause. Fl. t. John.
son, Thos. R. Payne, Albert G.
McNeal and James NJ. Porterfield
presented minority report, favoring
postponement of action on the state
debt question, and referring any set
tlement to the people fer their ra'iticaN
ton at the ballot box. This resolution
was tabled by vote of two to one.
Hon. John. E. Garner, A, G. Carnes,
J. A MAnson aud 81. P. Davis, present
ed another minority report OF similar
oh To Ro= FOn
to contain the views of GoV. Marks.
It shared fate similar to the first,
being voted down two to one.
The convention adjourned, pend
ing the consideration Of the ma
joriiy report until $50 p M.
During the discussion of the re-
solutions, the no-credit fac ion
declared that unless the maj ii y
acceded to their demands, they would
leave democracy in body, bolt au,l 60
home. Several voices in the tonveE-
tion cried out ''gO,n while speabers on
the state credit side told them ii they
wanted to bolt they could do so. The
discussion was quite spirited and con-
siderable excitement prevailed.
The night session was very excitiug
and the business was conducted in
great confusion. The majority tepC ri
will probably be adopted, when the n >.
credit mel will bolt.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Tht
democratic state convention adopted
the two-thirds rule in voting fol
candidates for governor and ad
journed until 2 p. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-12
Mai. Wehb's Gard.

Being perfectly willing that oil sides
shall be heard, we give place this
morning to somewhat lengthy COM
munication from Maj T. S. Webb, in
which he gives his version Of the
counting of the vote tor sheriff. He
is most excellent gentleman, but it
must be borne in mind that he is act
ing as attorney for Mr.. Anderson, the
defeated candidate for sheriff. His
statement does not, however, ex-
cept in one or two particulars,
differ materially from that we pub
lished yesterday. II is our opinion
that Sheriff Reeder in declaring the
vote did what he believed bs had q
right to do. We will go further, and
say we believe he did decide right.
But if Mr.. Anderson goes ou with his
lawsuit, which he comm enced yea
terday by giving notice through the
columns Of the Dispatch, then
all ;he questions involved In
this controversy will com, be-
fore the courts, and they will
there be settled and settled correctly.
AS the matter now stands, men will
differ in their opinions aud no amount
of card writing or street bluster will
settle any question or change any
mans opinion. We made our state
ment yesterday. MBj. Webb makes
his this morning. We believe we are
correct. He doubtless believes be is.
II the case goes to the courts, then the
facts will com u..