davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
q Resilient Notice.

In the Probate Court Of Shelby county, Ten
n~ssse0-Oswell Harris ex-parte.
7 appearing from the petition of Osvell
l Harris to adopt Cora Walker. that Francis
Barnet THE mother of said Coral and her hus-
band, = Barnet. are non residents Of the
STATE. of Tennessee and residents Of the State
Of Arkansas; il is ordered by the court that
publication be MADE for feur consecutive
weeks IN the Public Ledger, a newspaper pub
hshed in the city of Memphis, and that the
said Francis Barnet and her husband, -
Barnet, be required TO appeal on the LIST Mon.
day IN April, 1880, and show cause, If ahy
they have, why the prayer of said petition 10
granted. ~
This 2Sth day Of February, 1880.
A c~onY-Attest: e
BYHUGH B. CULLEN, D. C.
g. W. Gordon, P. P. 17191o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
InsOlvent Notice,
SrATE or TENvYssEr. SHy1av On

OFFICE County CoURT CLERE,
Memphis, Tenn, February l6, 1880.
To James Reilly, administrator Of j. NJ.
TOmeny.
HAVING suggested the insolvency Of the
IL estate Of J. NJ. Tomeny, deceased, YOU
are hereby ordered to give notice, by ADVERTISE
meptln some Newspaper published within the
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and file
tho same, with the clerk of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed By
law, on or before the LIST day Of June, 1880;
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 18th day Of
February, 1880.
OWEN DWYBR, Clerk.
BY HUGH B. CULLEN. D. @. Wiawxyxs8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
ChanCerY Sale of Real Estate

R, 3~28s-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Sallie Taylor VS.. Hattie Taylor and al.
IA virtue of an introductory decree fer
- sale, entered In the above cause on The
Ath day ofFebruary, 1880, NJ 3 D. S74, | will
der, in front Of the clerk and masters office.
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, now
Iaxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn, on
saturday, March "a, 1850,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wlt' A certain lot Of ground in Memphis,
street, and bounded on the east by lot sold by
VIM. NJ. Smith, admir-. of S. W. Jefferson,
decd. to Z. K. Asbury; said lot fronts SOUTH
Terms of sale-0n a credit ofseven months,
purchaser executing note with approved Sc
curity, lien retained, etc.
This March 6, 1880.
r; J; BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Bigelow & Hill, soils. 6I2IS2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
N0n-R Resident Notice.

No. A55-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Maria Blackburn vs.. Milton
Blackburn.
IT appearing frsm affidavit in this cause
l. that the defendant, Milton Blackburn,
Is q non-resident Of the State of Tennessee;
it is therefore ordered that he make his ap,
pearance herein, ut the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
sWer or demur TO complainant bill, or the
same viii be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex-parte, and that a copy
of this order be published once a week for four
suggestive. weess in the PUBLIC LEDGRR.
This Sd day Of March, 1880,
A copy-Attest:
BYE. }. MrHENRY, Deputy G. * NJ.
Z. y. Chambers, sol. for nnmnpt- 0a1k 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
i. B. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
Smith & Collier. Atty's. lsk ia
ChanCery Sale of Real Estata.


No. 1857, R.-Chepeery Court ofShelby county
u. b. Mcfarland VS.. NJ. NJ, Schultz Ell. IL
QY virtue OF an interlocutory deeree fur
~ sale, entered in the above cause on the
Sd day Of February, 1880, N B 96, n, isS' I
will sell, at public auction, TO tho bfrhest
bidder, in front Of the clerk and masteris
ONCE, courthouse oiShelby county, Nor ~.
trict OF Shelby county, on -aAlns DIS
saturday, April 10th. 1850.
within legal hours, Tho following desc,;h.d
property, situated in Shelby comfy, T Ss
to-Wlt; The west los acres oflot al t1ilioneb,
by Wilitams' subdivision, southeast ~ IN
city Of Memphis, Shelby county TcSn Oh sGs
lOl acres heslnning at thenortheast cow ~ ssi ~
tot, pi, o1p the south side Of the Fort Piokerine
tsi,Foad' and. running thence east Win tbss
railroad Z chains and IS links to a stake nov
the corner Of Elmwood cometeryl, thanns
south u chains and % links to a stake. thencs
west 7 chains s. links 70 lot 81; thence ro,{S
to the beginning, :" unAe
Terms Of sale On a credit ofsoyan months
purchaser to execute rote with apnroved ~,
curity; lien retained, etc. sN ~
This MARCH 10, 1850.
/ r.. j. BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
! W y, McFARtAsni Solicitor, NN262S IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
Cotton

The market here opened with a very
quiet tone this forenoon, dullness and
lower figures abroad exercising a feel
ing bordering on weakness. Sales yes
terday were but 600 bales, all to spin
ners, the market closing quiet and un-
changed from the previous day, as
follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17

The last number ofthe Logan Couns
~ Enterprise contains the valedictory
Of Mr., f. N, Moore, be having sold
the paper to some parties who will
hereafter publish itat Paris, Logan
county moo .r.tItw E80g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
TruNfee-S NnIc-

Under a deed of trust made to me on the
" 7th Of October, 1874, and registered in
Shelby county in book l0S, page 5S5, and al
the request Of the holder Of the note secured
by said trust deed, / will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17

TNDEE ana By virtue Of . certain deed q
~ trust recorded in book No. liz. page @s,
OF the Registers Office OF Shelby county,
Tonnesse, executed 10 me as trustee to secure
a certain Indebtedness therein specified. de-
fault having been made therein, / will, on
Thursday, the 25th day Of March. 1880.
proceed to sell for cash in front Of my ofice,
No. l6 Madison street. In the Taxing District.
late city Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennes-
see. the following described land, tO-wit: A
certain piece Of land IN Shelby county, Ten
nessee, and in the city Of Memphis. described
as follows, tO-wit: Beginning at the northeast
corner Of a lot lately owned by o. H. p. Hper,
on the south side Of Raleigh road, being15SH
feet west Of Dunlap street, and running
thence south with the east line Of said lot
lately owned By o. II. p. Piper, $50 feet 10 a
stake; thence east 66 SIG feet to a stake: thence
north 1870 feet TO the south line of the Raleigh
road; thence west 66 S-l2 feet to the place Of
beginning; being part Of the original subdiVi-
sion Of the John Rice Grant No. Z, assigned
to John 0verton, and the same land conveyed
By X. C.. and Hu. l.. Brinkley. snd r. h. and
wife, Annie i. SnOwdeD, to- al nd Savage
and II. Hammel on the l. = ,fIanuary,
1869, by deed duly recorded 1Ok No. 20,
page S2 Of the Registers Oft # Shelby
county, Tennessee.
as trustee. II. BENSD,A.F, Trustee.
Memphis, February q. 1897. 15f -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
Trustee 5 Sale,

Try virtue Of a deed Of trust to me as trustee
~ registered in the Registers office Of Shell
oy county, Tennessee, in ohattel book No. II,
Tuesday, the 2Sd day OF March. 1880,
at the auction house OLA. E. Frankland, Main
street Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell 10
quors, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., and the Bar Fly
lures, Ornaments, ETC., Of the May Flower
saloon, lately located at No. 1s1 Main street,
Memphis, Tennessee.
March II, 1880. 10So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
MIsCELLANEOUa.

Clear.
Spring like.
Beautiful weather.
The 18th Of March,
Red river is booming,
An overflow is imminent
st. Patrick's day 10 the morning.
The Batesville, for 81. Francis
river, had an excellent trip,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

AAASAuuuAif NamOo - 4 ssssss ssssss ssssssp u III
Commerce, Silverthorn .-.....,..."...... D IN
Commerce, Shields. ....... .".-..--...... 8 p IN
ARRIVED.
Steamer James Lee, Friar's Point.
Coahoma, Osceola,
Hard Cash, White river.
r. r. Springer, Cincinnati.
" Robert Mitchell, New Orleans.
Red Cloud, 0uachita river.
Centennial, New Orleans.
John A. Scuddcr, st. Louis.
Silyerthorn, Commerce.
Shields, Commerce.
DEPARTED.
Steamer City Of Greenville, Vicksburg.
Batesville, st. Francis river.
Red Cloud, st. Louis.
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati.
II. r. Springer, New Orleans.
Centennial, st. Louis.
John A. Scudder, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Hattie Rowland, Hard Cash, Shields,
Silverthorn, Coahoma, james Lee.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS,
The river here rose 3 inches in the
past tW~cnty-four hours, with 81
feet l inch above low water
mark. At Cairo it rose 6 inches,
with 43 feet s inches on the gauge. AT
st. Louis it declined | inch, With 10
feet 0 inches on the gauge. AT
Pittsburg il rose 5 inehes,with z feet 3
inches on the gauge. At Cincinnati
it declined 4 inches, with 30 fccton the
gauge. At Louisville it is station
airy, with l6 feet 2 inches on the
gauge. At Evansville it is falling,
Cumberland river is rising, with
46 sect on the gauge at Nashville.
Tennessee river is swelling rapidly.
Arkansas river isfallingat Little Rock,
with Is feet on the gauge. White
river is overlooking its banks and
still rising.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
Prendentlal Notes.

Chicago, June l.-Edmunds declines per emprorily to allow his name to go before the Convention.
 Twtnty-two New York delegates signed the pledge not to vote for Grant under any circnms;anccs.
 In meeting of the National Committee las, night fight was made over the unit rule After much discussion the matter ". s laid over until to-day. Judge Hoar was se- lecicd for temporary Chairman of the com. mittee, which IS an anti-Grant victory. The Committee met al II this morning and ad journed 10 10 p. m.
 It is reported thst Conkling, Logan and Cameron met the Committee and conceded everything that anti Grant men demanded, and that w E. Chandler was selected to succeed Cameron as Chairman of the Com mittee. Other members say no vote wse taken in the meeting, proper, nor any action taken. The Committee reeonvened al ? 10 p. ID and after two hours session adjourned.
 A member of the Committee says the conclusion reached was that Cameron should remain Chairman.
 The New York delegation had a stormy session. Conkiing made personal appeal 10 the so-caIIed kickers, with the exception of four, whom he accused of perhdy, and who responded as warmly.
 The resolution was carried by vote 45 to 23 to sustain the unit rule and cast the seven- ty votes solid for Grant. IL Is said that to- night at least twenty-three Pennsylvania Delegates will publish their determination to oppose Grant. despite the unit rule.
 Union Veterans also had stormy meet ing in HsverIys Theatre and resolution in favor of Grant was declared carried in spite of numerous protests.
 The Pacific Coast Delegation is solid for an anti Chinese platform and Blaine.
 Carl Schurz announces that if Grant is nominated he will go over to the Democrats and endeavor to nominate Bayard, Demo cratic turn-coat. Grant Is losing ground and Blaine and sherman are gaining. Ed munds and Windom are coming to the front despite the formers refusal to accept the nomination if rendered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
MoHAvE COUNTY MINES.

Through the kindness of R. N. Weyms, 'Irish Lord we have been furnished samples of the following mines, and to him we are under obligations for description of the ledges:
 The first ore introduced to our notice IS that from the Gibraltar lode, which showed on the surface only s inches, but at depth of 50 feet has widened to l7. The pToD- erty is owned by Fish * Hill. The ore as- says S700. These gentlemen own the t'Gov error Fremont" q ledge carrying ore which will mill $500 to the ton. The ledge aver ages about ten inches. These claims are situated near Mineral Park, aad will, ar no distant day, contribute largely ia the pros perity of the town.
 The .-Crrbat, Tn Cerbat District, ledge worth from s4Oo to $500 per ton, is owued by James Barry, and is soon to have mill. This ore is certainly beautiful, and judging from ;he samples before us, is worth snug little fortune.
 Gray Brothers are the owners of tbe Miner Hope, ledge :raeeable on the suffice for distance of i,0o) feet. carrying full six feet of ore which paid a. the mill of Messrs Brcoa SS Spear, S92j per ton.
 Bad Gro nds IS ihe owner of inc Lone Star" one of the most wondeIfnlmInes per- haps in the Territory. At depth of 2so feet the ledge carries 54 inches of high grade gray sulphureis. mixsd with antimony of silver, wh.ch assays into the thousands. This ledge ls pro,pected thoroughly, having a shaft 2s0 feet, with over 1000 feet of tun- nels.
 The "Funtcnoy," named in honor of a town in Belgium, where the French gained q victory over the English. Dutch aud Aus trans, May Ilth, l745. in hofly contested battle, the combined number of all the forces reaching I50,090, is owned by smith < Mulligan. and has the appearance. of be- ing very rich, in fact it sssass into tie thousands. The ledge has been bonded to Chapman & O., of New York, and prob ably before this the money has been paid, and the mlDe transferred.
 Next in order we fad the Champion, ore carbonate ln character, and coming from the largest ledge carrying that character of ore in the county, and IS owned by Fish & Hiu.
 The Metallic Accident, owned by Smith & wood-, is aIso among the samples before us. This is said to pe very promising ledge, improving &s developments progress.
 Aside from the above mentioned led.es Mohave county contains thousands of others of equal merit, and oaly requires the ad- ven, of the iron horse to make her mineral wealth attract attention and emigration from all parts of the world.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

The Government Board of Inspectors which has been in session here this week hunting up the weak points in horses and hanging iheir bats oS them, have had a pleasant put a warm tune. Mexican horses are not famous for their amiabiiiry, but rather the reverse; and when you yank up one to a post and slap red.hoi U. $. brand on to what one of our lady friends calls his front hip, riot reigns over as much terri tory as he can reach with nis feet; and our experience is tbat he can reach good deal. But wait until these feVy steeds get into the vilds uf Arizona and the bold solder boy tries to ride 'em, if you want tosee fun. The bucking will be of the latest variety executed in tue highest style of the art, and if some oG the boys n blue don't stand up and take their rations then We are not the son oi a prophet.-Coison ssmi-Tropic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04

sta,ei that he would do his duty without reference to persons.
 On motion of HiIl, of Maine, the roll of states was called for the purpose of appoint Ing s Communities oa Resolutions aad Gre dentials, Utah being excluded from the roll of states and territories. Frye asked that it be included to which Conkling objected, and the Chair decided that all questions conneriug conteSdiug delegations had been unanimously referred fO Committee on Gre dcnsials.
 Protests Of coniesting delegations from Alabama, Louisiana aad Pennsylvania were referred to the Committee.
 At two o'clock Coakling moved that they adjourn tiii eleven o cock tomorrow Hale opposed but ibe motion was carried.
 Grant and Blaine.
 It is now oonceded that Blaiae will poll more votes on the first ballot than was thought probable yesterday.
 Detection fiom Grant ia New York, Ohio anu Pennsy.vAai2 noS amounts to over Go votes. Graat's friends. howerer. claim to be confident oi his nomination on the first bal,ot
 Tpc organization of standing comnitsee es to day indicate that B.aine,s friends will have eoatrol of that ou credcatiais and that Blaincand sDsrmaB wi.l have eosiroi of tse Committees on Rules aad of the Order of Busiaess. This is another heavy blow to Grants prospects.
 1 shrewd eaicuiEtoSs, tonight, estimate Blaine's strength St over DO ycies 70 the first or second ballot, while Grants. accord ing to present Appearances, cannot be much 1 larger on the first, and likely 10 be much less on the second.
 The Committee on Credentials met and organized, Representative Congsr being elected to the Char by a vote of 70 to II over Rule of Illinois. An ~nti-GrAnt vic tory rumor says that ,hs same vote "ll obtain in favor of admitting the Illinois anti Grant delegates. At II o'clock to night the Committee is still in session witl prospects of remaining cut all night. Int Committee has decided, by vote of Sl t' ;2, to admit Rapier, anti-Grant, from Ala bama. This shows the Committee to b' aati- i-Graut.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
Intelligent Falsehood.

\ correspondent in the Mining and Sci spti6c Press. San Francesca, is responsible for the following unuutbful statement as regards the seai of Government in Arizona. If the writer knows anything st sll about Arixopa he should know that Prescott was the first, IS a, present, and has been for the les; three years the Capital
 aArizona is divided into seven countles- Yavspai. Apache. Mohsve, Yums, Mancopa. pinaI and Pima lts prime pal towns are Tucson (capItsl Of the Territory aEd of lpius county, Prescott flor a short time the .sest of government Of the Territory, and th, county seat of Yavapai), PaeuII, Yuma and Florence, the county seats of Maricops, Yuma and Pinal counties respectively and the new mining settlement of Tombstone Tn Pima county"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
The Republican National Convention.

The Convention which is, practically, to decide who shall be President and Niee- President of these United States for for the ensuing four years from ihe fourth of March nert, will meet in Chicago tomorrow Jaae
 - Ssss bSasa adopted that of some one else, as to who is to be the nominee and how his friends are going to manipulate the wires in order 10 compass the results they 50 plainly see coming. The MINER. notwithstanding its reputation as an oracle, fsirly earned in al ways being in the right, is for oncein doubt and must confess that it don't know who Is te be nominated, nor by what influences or combinations it Is ;o be done. We have faith, however, in the ability, patriotism and honesty of those whom the rank and file of the Great National Republican party have sent to Chicago to represent them, and thai whoever may be chosen, whether it be tha, greatest of living heroes, who has been twice tried in the balance ss a civil ruler, stood every test both in military and civil position. and now enjoys the enviable and we'll earned reputation of ''the foremost cit ;zen of the Republic;T whether il be the eloquent, stalwart, patriotic, wise aod pure statesman from the far northeast, Senator Blaire; or whether it be Hayes, Washbourne or some, as yet ''dark horse in the race, who is being held back in order to be fresh
 We repeat that whoever he may be. he must be a man of patriotism and sound judgment, true to the country and the party, or he cannot be acceptable to s majority oi sueh body of delegates as will assemble ss Chicago tO-norrow. Therefore whoever be may be be will bs good enough for us and that Is saying that he ought to be good enough for anybody.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
Na.,ee ss Ass4s.naens.

To A. A. Ncf.AfS and ssfher asn-=z.
 Yssa sss her.ls no ioF1 taAE a4te exFS4ssa feF tlze ye.rs fr-s aa1 isss. ezs sss. = ass sr essa scrnskt eaIeI Iss bass c 4iss sAfs m Nallxps. Mining f,4.aEc= Mcs fe Ges-asI. irz<SnA Trrr1crs tn or1sr to has cad asl.i tlsr ro- sissOns of Section 1.ssE hssssed ss the tasen staaes aud n .itnAa niasy dsya Asssr shs oas pzll ration os tAis notice srcerlng t fszr sleE-< ef sssd statute tn tla AnszoSA MfrEa t2 AnsF Tat isea nssTst sAsa ci8 tavl S0A sat of rrtNs 70 to- rfi ne youE IF torlios VI 54 sxt sifitisre ss es- a,rp.r ys,f iirs t sasd sssza e1 tzers1e as prop eEt< oi tAs ussk.essigne4. unasF .ssi ste ea -s<.
 5tlssr NJ LILLIAN.
 tf aafi .-s. sAs. NfLLlGAE. MrxrnAI PAaE. April ssh. ISIS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
PanSion@!

Any xcuns CT !usry, any disszs., hr~sver s.ighs thH ds4hiliT. eBtilsz soldier 4 fas htfe var to a pcusiou. fh9usz14s are yer ctstitied- PESszo- BT Ssw TEilfN rscs AT nsT or ptsJH HszaB- ~tGOgs. Cbidrea under sixteen yeaxs. dt1 encszt Aotfer- faiseEs. ilts fr1iars and Sxsers under twenty y4rs afs r11lts4 co parssea- PsItsso1 laws are ruore ibera formerly, and many eafiried to better -aies. Many Fss entitled to bosrty and so not kyaa e.
 vi,i ITsesrF paiea;s f0- inyentsrs. bosa In this cou try and fa hurupr- AFpiy at cnoe-
 HaFaE had sefr-ai years experience ID the largest LaS anG tilsg rc in zshington- p- C.. guarantee saiiss s Io and sxTiBg to y0u of Co h. tize. feG sY esfF-.asciig ~1fa Ettort ey shins-on- Ssd ri nlrs i0s Pension aud 8 unsy laws md is- struct4eas.
 ArzszEss-TsyfoE FTTEsEEALB. Attorney .; Lxs -eiic1s5r ot O.. $. Gi@ims- wfSTIxtB, KsssAs, Lock Box ls7 Ny7l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
Indians and the Census.

Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of of Cen.us.has sent the following 10 Marshal Dsie:
 aIn reply to your inquiry relative 10 In disns tsred, would say that iull-blsods or half breeds, who are found mingled with inc whitsr population, or living in huts or virwsrs on the outskirts of towns and ssttleneuts, are 10 be regarded as part of the ordinary population of the country, fer inc constitutional purpose of the appoint meat of representatives among the States, cd srs ts be embraced in the euumeratiop.
 Lord. won't Pima couty roll it upi We wouldn't ss surprised tolcarn that the popu- istisn of Tucson exceeded that of New Yerk city, and that of tho county of Pima was greater than that of the Empire State uD- der the above ruling.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-04
HON. HUGO RICHARDS.

Our nsighbOr, the Democrat. yess
 tyuse 2d), evening formally annour srday Hos- Hugo Richards as candis .ced the asninaton sf Delegate to Co, ate for the e the will Of the Demo sgress, .uijee. which meets at Pheuixr raj CouYcntioa, hr. Richards isst' n inc 2sth inst. principle, and ssg ,orougb Democrat in sPpof' es sf 4ch he cannot expect the s'' ss so aePabliesn paper. and right
 to gay that the MINER Will op .ection upon iair asd honorAD's ., believing that Republican, 'he uman is selected, can be elected and .,h . Republican President, which IS a'' .oxt sure to follow, can do us the greatest snoun, oi good However, NC are pleased ta know ,ha, the Democrats are placing nan like Mr. K. in the Eeld for the import sat office of Delegate.
 We admire the efforts being made oy oul Democratic friesds st organization, s' for,bodss that the coming coa,esi is to o' Party vs. Psrty-saub racing done ava! vish-snd the best men of both poii'iea ,srties. selected to fll ;ae various import sst offices.
 Prom long personal aequsintaace vitl Mr. Richards, we are prepared to say Ina be iss man of education and talent. pleasant, easy manners, and of stripe wei calculated to command influence and fe spsct everywhere. even at the Capital 0i .h Nation. He is an old resident oi me is' rissry, thoroughly acquainted with ever. sse,,su and iss wsats, and If Democrat ts bs elected we know of no enc bette sdspted fer the place If Hon. Hugo h'eh srds receives the Democratic n0minsiio ssd thea is fortunate enough to be elected we caa with safety predict that ou' peopI and their interests will not be misrrPr' ssnted and neglected as has been the gas with the present incumbent.
 We must no, be understood ss endori ins Nr. Richards as a candidate. Our T narks arc intended only to speak of him good citizen and simply endorse him as hosorsble oppOneu, in politics, who, m u event of success, would not disgrace u ,ssition to winch he aspires.