davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOwDHNs
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 81. 1880.

Ii is reported On tho streets TO day that the
phrasooloxy sid intent OF tic csld5 Of some
OF tho candidates for cfIijts 20 be filed at the
My claciion that appear 10 tho Glz'ttc are
altered at lhi4 ulfco WithOu. either the knew
clre or c,n-nnt IT those whose signatures are
appended 10 them. The mere mention ii this
rrucrt TO any reasonable man ia sufficient Ir1Ot
If IL sbsurdtS, but that even the many who
ers unreasonable may be enabled to rcalz, its
error and folly We ail 3 alto that among the
last lhing' that conc RI Iii is the character 81
I'll! licle upOa which tho Candidates at the
May rl,c lon are IL run. Oh GGnrsn cur pre-
icrAnccs will ba FIR tn 8, who ato to DO nou i.
mated az the coLs3rVat!vo primary. ard all good
crs"rQbtivcs. whether they vote ut that primary
or DOT will support that ticket; hut Wht Their the
candidate sIu1 clthcrhs cSi scrvsivt CT sdc u.s.
d,m1cra.s or puaicaus. d. bt payers tr rIpu'
diNOrj, iuadcis or read in-tCrs, cons; rvatiVc re-
hCi2 els or Malone rlaGj astCr9, subject or not
suit .cl to tue conservative primary or is inGe.
pehdens is tDatt,s that is the least Of all our
c,ncr:s. end ihos, who uasiac for An i; slant
that W. nav; time FOR changing tic ot Jet and
Spirit OF o,aiidatcs' cards withou. direct Lnj
positive irs Tucions from tho Candidates then.
s,lge5, must !hiak We have very ii:tl, eke 10 DO.
Several rad cal newspapers Ct the NHrh that
arr as g ocrsnt d thn roa! folirg' entertained
~ the Ecnrlo Ct their own section for tho nc
:rccs 50 they use tho 10 With Which that ric} ia
rg,vd, i by tho nsnaIc Ct tie South, Supposed
that tia West Poipt ta5cs Eho objected TO
Watchers marching Bt his side III from tie
S:rth, sud tc:2rdirely cpancd fresh fire upon
this uifori unste SIC oH end the rgct an,Ino.i S
they ss7 it It'll cngcuGc,s IDd icst;rs. Jha,
Wis bA: enough, bu! could be partially, at a asst,
excused upoa the ctocnd of the ignofa. C, a.
lud ID to, but now thst tics, s,tno ncwspape,s
have l5arnoi lhat tho cadet IS from Indiana
nDd vas 5ppoiuicd by one Of tho most
ultra republic Ms end intensest hsers
Ct the Sou4h ia Congress. they have
not either tho failnt5g or tho msrin;ss TO
acknowledge ti'i' cIror. tut nl)w the false
impressions hey have created TO icroaln end
wtrk 10 the Interests Ct the radical party, ADD,
crnssqleLtly, 10 delay that c,nI late restoration
of anicab!e relations between the Two s'c!ior
Of The c)uniry so ntc:ss,ry to its future hsppi.
ness ADD prosperity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27

NEW YORK April 27.-Stocks weak. Money
Dat. -Four dull. Whost dull ard lower. Germ
dull sud lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27

heavy STORM ON THE CHE.ApEAKE AND
Quo RAlLwAY.-A very severe storm extended
along the whole line of the We! tsrn division of
tho Chesapeake and Ohio railway on Sunday
evening. and slides vera reported st 'Dowdy,
Ellen, and Scott-three hundred. three hundred
and fifteen. and three hundred and eighty. nina
miles west from Richmond. Between st. Alb,ps
and Huntington tho rainfall WIS very heavy.
and the Guyandotte and Mud rivers were crest.
~ swollen. At Huntington the rain Was &C.
ctm2anied by terrific gale. Houses were un-
rooted and blown down, lrecs uprooted Sc
The steamer Bostins. lying at her wharf was
torn iroH her 1noorings, and com pletsly turned
around. tearing away the ladies' cabin and
otherwise lnjurlng her.-RieA lis Of to dnn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. April 27, lSSO.-Ita
market is quiet ind easy, and receipts OF Rrsln
are light. Flour is quiet at last quotations. Thu
sales of Wheat amounted to but 200 bushel.
which brought 40 and lbs for FulIz. ssd H.,
and -! for Lancaster. But little Corn is Cam.
ing 10. and we note but on small ssest SC Cha
lot of Rye sold at 81, and one Of Oats at Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27

= GROSS OF TWO, FOUR and SIX OF
~ RU AFOKD YEAST POWDER for
sale by
ap27 W., A. JOHNSON & 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Tho steamer for
Now York that Left Norfolk 90 Saturday oar
lied few crates of strawberries, tho first of the
crop from Virginia. The late iros.s i,ilred
the early buds, but there are every indication
that there will be very hoavy crop. Mex
week the shipment, will bo large, nud Norfolk
and vicinity will become scene Of excitement
and hustle over the gathering and shipping of
this lrult to the markets of Blltinore, Phis
deIphia ard New York. The shipments of
peas also promise to DO largo. Very few pee ches
arc raised in Virgins for shipment. but the
orchards that havo been properly cultivated
Ir1nlso luxurious yield. and if high prices
rule 10 ,ha Northcru markets, the Virginia
fruit will follow the strawberries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27
R2EEEGN A-Eii-S.

A dispatch from Paris says. n. Narci.sc
Fourier. dramatic author eni novelist, is Gesd
at the age Of IL.
The British Parliament will meet at = o'c'tck
on Thursday afternoon Eek. Right Hen
Henry b. w. BRAID (Libclal) will DO ro.clecled
Speaker OF the llous, Of Comuoas DOM c)n.
Kirg Karl Ct Wurienburg has consented 10
tho be;rotnsl oil his daughter, the Princess
20 "sibk thu Princess AID b: called hereafter
"Fraulein Ven klrchbsch."
1t is expected that the Queen will call cab
met council to-day, ct which tine tho uanAe of
the new Cabinet will no officially promul-
gated. Sir VIM. Vernon llsrc,urt has accepted
the post Ct Homo Secretary. The Earl Ct
Da1by WSs yesterday ifercd seat in tho Cab
inet, but declined.
No reWs has been received 10 referolc, 10
the missing British trsioiog ship ATLANTA. with
over 300 persons Oh board. and even those who
have hllhsro been most sanauioo ere heginnicg
to lcso heart. The ohaore squadron is DOW 90
It's Way to Bantry Bay, its seal ches Of the Az ,rcs
taVlng lvlicntly proved i1ui;Iess.
The Princess Frcderika of Hanover Wis Lar
ried on Sa. urday 10 Baron Panel Won Ram
lngtD. The absence Of tho Prioos and
Prlocees OF Wales from tho wedding AID the
Princes visit TO oopgrs;ua.e Mr.. Gladstone en-
his appointment 10 the premiership, arc much
commented 90. The marriage Of princess of
Hanover to her fathers secretary has caused
considerable friction in the highest circles.
An important manifesto Of tho Irish Land
League. proposes tho establishment of a de-
partnent to bug up laDd and create peasant
proprietary BY advsrc;Dg the whole Of The pur-
caas' money to tenants at per cant. interest
per aunum for thirty Eve years, and TO suspend
all tj,ctmeuts for nop payment OF rc1t for two
years, whilst this and other comprehensive re-
fo1ms alo beirg carried cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-27

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Arri! .G -
rice; this week tor Beef Cattle ranged rs Ic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
THE HANFORD TROUBLES.
Fight Between the Railroad and
SeftIers-A Protest Sent
10 Washington.

SAN Francisco, May ia Han
ford dispatch says that no evidence
was taken to day before the coroner S
jury, it having been thought best to
adjourn the inquest till the 9th inst,
until the excitement subsidies. A
further reason was that evidence not
here was wanted, and it could not be
secured for several days. At a citi-
zens' and leaguer's meeting this fore
noon several speeches were made and
resolutions adopted. The principal
speaker was Major j. NJ. McCurday,
an Influential officer of the settlers
league, who advised a legal and con-
servative course. The following res.
olutions we're then unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this people that there is not now, nor
has there ever been, any danger in the
running Of trains or forwarding of
mails by this road. That it is con.
sidered breach of contract with the
United States government on the part
of the railroad authorities in not de-
livering the mails at this time.
The settlers league have transmit
ted the following message to Wash
ington, to the secretary of the senate:
The journals of the senate and
house will show that we have done all
we could in the case. Seven citizens
have been murdered. We pray that
our case be heard. We hold the
Southern Pacific railroad company
responsible for their blood, and for
future trouble in the Mussle Slough
country. Answer if received.
Signed j. j. Doyle, +. j. McGiddy.
j. W. Patterson, A. Tynor, Settlers
committee.
The settlers appear jubilant over
the fact that the government will not
use armed force to enforce civil pro-
cesses, and that the fight is to be left
to the railroad and settlers alone
Telegraphic and railroad communica-
tions have been resumed. The first
train arrived in Hanford at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and nearly the
whole population Of the town were at
the depot to meet it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
BY CABLE.

LONDON, May 15.-Employers in
the Accrington district have deter
mined, if the Blackburn strike con-
tinues, to stop their mills on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of each
week.
MADRID, May 15.-In congress
Senior Bustillos, minister of the COL
onies, replying to a question by the
Cuban deputy, said the government
purposed soon to introduce reformed
system of education in Cuba, and to
establish, agricultural schools there,
but it was impossible for the present
to create a prefecture and establish
ecclesiastical reforms. In answer to
further Interpolation, Bustillos said
the government had borrowed certain
sums at 8 per cent interest to enable
them to meet claims pending the issue
Of the projected Cuban loan.
PARIS, May 15.-The committee of
the chamber of deputies on the public
meetings bill has decided to withdraw
clause 9, to which an amendment was
offered providing that police commits
saries shall have power only to report
upon the proceedings, but not to dis
solve meetings, and substitute therefor
a provision to the effect that mayors
shall continue to exercise over public
meetings the right of surveillance
conferred by the laws of 1890 and
1871.
LONDON, May 15.-The government
intends to remove the restrictions on
the native press of India, imposed by
the vernacular press law under the
late government.
A Berlin correspondent says. Hun.
dreds of parishes are without priests,
and no new ones can be nominated
until the bishops are willing to submit
the names of candidates TO the gov.
ernmeut, 1t is therefore believed in
government circles that the pope Is
inclined to give in, as he fears the
power Of the papaCy in Europe might
be shaken by longer delay. To ro-
establish this power the pope is said
to be willing to make, for the moment,
some sacrifices, and also some i'm
pOrtant concessions. In this policy,
however, the pope will encounter re-
sistanee from the Jesuits." l."
The lockout at Blackburn to-day
will make 5000 operatives idle. The
mines will not be reopened until the
operatives in a body are ready to re-
sumo work.
CAPETowN, May 15.-In the assem-
bly, motion has been introduced in
volving a vote of censure on the gov.
ernment. for proclaiming the peace
preservation act in Basutoland. and
ordering the disarmament of natives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Second Presbyterian church, corner
of Main and Beal streets-Sabbath-
school $3.50 am; services II o'clock
am. and 8 PM, by Rev. W. W
Houston.
Preaching at First Methodist at
II am. and 8 pm. by the pastor,
Subject in morning. us it lawful "a
do good on the sabbath day" at night
"The new life" sunday.school al
$3.50 am,
Linden street Christian church,
Sunday-schOol 8 am; Lords supper
1880 am; Preaching II am. ant
8 pm. j, NJ, Tribe, pastor.
Saffaran's street NJ. E. church
Preaching at II am. and s pm.
by the pastor, Rev. 7. c. Holmes
Sunday-schOol at 9:3Oa
First Presbyterian church. corne
Of Third and Poplar streets. Preach
ing at II am, 4 pm. and 8 pm. b,
Rev. j. W. Hoyte, of Nashville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
JACKSON.
Suit Against the City Revived
Against the New Government.
Syllabus by Judge COOper-Vari-
Gus Important Decisions.

Special to the LEpGEB.l
JACKSON, Tenn, May 15.-The
opinions to-day are as follows: O'Con
ner VS.. city of Memphis, motion to re-
vive against the Taxing District al
lowed, and revivor ordered. Judge
Ooopers syllabus to the opinion in
this case is as follows: Where the
charter of municipal corporation is
repealed, and the same people and
the same territory are re-incorporated
under new name, although with diff.
terent powers and different officers, a
suit pending against the old corpora
tion at the date of the repeal, may be
revived against the new corporation. -
Bowen VS.. the state, Smith e. Smith
VS.. the state, Lambeth VS.. McKinney
and wife, Sherron VS.. Hall and wife
the state VS.. Turner, Curtis VS.. Muir.
ply, Burr VS.. Graves & Richardson
Nash VS.. Ripley, Medlin VS.. Williams
Taxing District vs.. Bracket, South
ern Express Co. VS.. Middleton brass
band, Hill VS., Bills & Smith, Gayle
VS.. the state, School6eld, Hanauer &
70. VS.. Cross, Tracey VS.. the state,
Simpson VS.. Simpson, Shane VS.. Nor
phin, Petty VS.. the state, the state VS.
Anderson, affirmed.
Smith VS.. the state; Charles Woods
VS.. the state; Brint VS.. Brint; Jones
VS.. Tyler & Co., Cubbins VS.. Ayres,
Rainer VS.. Hains; Bills & Smith VS..
FOLK q Bowers; Parker VS.. Parker;
the state VS.. Pool reversed.
Wicks VS.. Sears, receiver; ordered
to appear before the clerk of this
court instanter, and explain his re.
port, and answer questions as to why
! he failed to pay taxes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15

and lank lawyers canine, with certain
inherent prOpensities, stole closer up,
and filling his eyes with longing
and expectant expression, set up a
dismal howl. Curiosity was excited,
and the substance held by the man
was closely inspected. 1t was a piece
Of mortar about four inches square,
and could not be distinguished at a
distance of three feet from piece of
brown bread.
When last seen, that piece of gen.
uine salt and butter" which the
negro said had been "drawed on him,
but not throwed," was seen clutched
tightly between the fore paws of the
said lawyers dog, who could not get
rid Of his original delusion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
. 60 .,,-c 81, ,vaIt and Butter

Colonel Pat Writers sat in the door
of Esquire ouigley's Office this NOR
ming, reading with a scOrnful curl
upon his lip the telegraphic reports Of
the mistakes of the Irish diplomatistsi
Mike Garvin was invoking a doubtful
blessing upon the head OF a dentist,
and trying at the same time to tElst
his head so that he could see around
to leeward; John Powell was engaged
in sofcly caressing his ruby tmustache,
with his thoughts bent upon another
conquest Of the feminine gender; and
Colonel Nat Taylor was softly hum
ming one Of the airs from the "one-
sarmed confederate fiddler" when
saddle-colored civil rights
man rushed in, and hold
ing out something in his hand
asked the squire. SIS dis a case oh
salt and butter?"
1T looks like a piece OF brown
bread" answered the squire. And
the likeness was 50 close that & lean
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
Sins; the resurrection of the body
And the Life everlasting; Amen.
Min.-The Lord be with you.
Ans.-And with thy Spirit.

Ahs'-And with thy Spirit.
LET US PRAY.
Ministcr-Lord, nave mercy upon
us.
PeOple-Christ, have mercy upon
us.
Both-Lord, have mercy upon us
Both-Our Father, who art in
heaven, etc.
Minister-The righteous shall be
held in everlasting remembrance.
People-He will not be afraid Of
any evil tidings.
Minister-The souls of the right.
eous are in the hands of God.
People-There shall no torment
touch them.
Almighty God, with whom do live
the spirits of those who depart hence
in the Lord, and with wht m the souls
Of the faithful, after they are deliv-
cred from the burden of the flesh, are
in joy and felicity; we give
thee hearty thanks for the good ex.
amples Of all those thy servants,
who, having finished their course in
faith, do now rest from their labors.
And we beseech thee, that we, with
al! those who are departed in the true
faith Of thy holy Name, may have our
perfect consummation and bliss, both
in body and soul, in thy eternal and
everlasting glory; through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
Personal.

DR.. John Aborcrombie, 2lO Main. 81
DR.. Buddeks, Eye and Ear diseases
No. Sc East Court street. 144+
DR.. w. Il. Rogers returned this
morning very much improved by his
visit to the country.
Cooley, Peterson, Sunday Magazine
and other late and choice reading
matter at Billy Lieben's news stand,
1861 Main street. Billy also keeps a
full supply of the Seaside Libraries
as well as all other cheap publication.
He takes orders for back numbers of
any regular publications and will also
order any book, now in print, from the
publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15

TILDEN's friends have been claim.
ing Massachusetts, as solid for him. A
correspondent Of the New York
World has been interviewing the del,
egates to the Cincinnati convention
and reports that Of the twenty.oue
eighteen are for Bayard, and one fol
the nominee, while two, one a cousin
of Mr.. Tildsn and the other a relative
of Montgomery Blair, are for Mr.
Tilden. Abbott and SalstonthaIl, thu
leaders of the Massachusetts Democ
racy, declare that With Bayafd they
could enter the contest with the hope
Of carrying the state. A change o.
twelve hundred votes, they say, will
redeem Massachusetts,. One delegate
laboring man in his blouse, said the
laboring men we're for Tom Bayart
first and last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15

A FULL bench Of the supreme court
at jackson decided to-day that the
taxing district is the successor of the
old government. This may be so.
The offspring is vigorous and full Of
energy. But is it capable of using
all the powers Of its parent. 1t sew
ers, paves and polices we'll and is a
good sanitarian; but has it more pow
er than the creator? Can it levy a
tax? We think not. The
successor only inherits GER
tain functions, it may be made
a defendant, but where is the remedy
of the creditor at law2 The taxes are
levied only for specific purposes, and
only by the legislature. 1t remains
to be seen what the practical effect
of this decision will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
Jewish PeDtecosf.

Tonight commences the feast Of
weeks" which is observed by Israel.
ties in commemoration of the revels.
tion on Mount Sinai. This festival Is
one Of the most important holidays in
the Jewish calendar. 1t is also the
day On which young people of both
sexes, who are found proficient in the
knowledge of their religion, receive
the solemn rite Of confirmation. Di.
vine services will be held tonight a
the Reform synagogue, corner MAR
and Exchange streets, at s o'clock
Rev. DR.. Samfeld, the officiating
rabbi, delivering the discourse. To,
morrow during the morning service
the rite of confirmation will be ad
ministered to six candidates, service,
commencing at half.past nine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15
A Short Service 10 be Said i'm
ElmWOOd TO.lIorrOw.

Let each person intending to be
present supply himself with a copy,
and use it audibly and reverently.
Minister.-In the name, etc.
Minister.-O God make speed to
save us.
Answer.-O Lord make haste to
help us.
Min.-GlOry be to the father, etc.
Ans.-As it was in the beginn-
ing, etc.
Min.-Praise ye the Lord.
Ans.-The Lords name be praised.
TIE DEUM LAUDAMUs.
We praise thee, o God; we acknowl-
edge thee to be the Lord.
All the earth doth worship thee.
the father everlasting.
To thee, all angels cry aloud; the
heavens, and all the powers therein.
To thee, Cherubim and Seraphim
continually do cry,
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Of Sa-
baoth;
Heaven and earth are full of the ma
jesty of thy glory.
The glorious company of the apos-
ties praise thee.
The goodly fellowship of the pro-
phets praise thee.
The noble army of Martyrs praise
thee.
The holy Church throughout all
the world doth acknowledge thee;
The Father, of an infinite Majesty;
Thine adorable, true, and only Son;
Also the Holy Ghost, the Comfort.
er.
Thou art the King of Glory, 0
Christ.
Thou art the everlasting Son of the
Father.
When thou tookest upon thee to
deliver man, thou didst humble thy
self to be born of a Virgin.
When thou hadst overcome the
sharpness of death, thou didst open the
Kingdom of Heaven to all believers.
Thou sittest at the right hand of
God, in the Glory Of the Father.
We believe that thou shalt come to
be our Judge.
We therefore pray thee, help
thy servants, whom thou hast redeemed
with thy precious blood.
Make them to be numbered with
thy saints, in glory everlasting.
D Lord, save thy people and bless
thine heritage.
Govern them, and lift them up for
ever.
Day by day we magnify thee.
And we worship thy name ever,
world without end.
Vouchsafe, 0 Lord, to keep us this
day without sin.
. Lord, have mercy upon us, have
mercy upon us.
o Lord, let thy mercy be upon us,
as our trust is in thee.
D Lord, in thee have | trusted; let
me never be confounded.
The creed to be said by all standing;
believe in God the father almighty
maker of heaven and earth.
And in Jesus Christ his only son
our Lord; who was conceived by the
holy ghost, born Of the Virgin Mary,
suffered under Pontius PLATE, was
cruoifed, dead and buried, he des-
cended into hell, the third day he
rose from the dead; he assembled into
heaven and sitteth on the right hand
Of God tho Father Almighty from
thence he shall come to judge the
quick and the dead.
/ believe in the Holy Ghost; The
holy Catholic Church, The Commun-
! ION OF Saints; The forgiveness Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15

James D. Parker, Memphis, 8 p.m.;
Commonwealth, New Orleans, 6 PM
Colorado, Memphis, Z; j. w. Gaff,
Cincinnati, 10. Departed-Scudder,
New Orleans, 9 pm; Parker, Cincin-
natl, 10; Golddust, Vicksburg, II; Com
meuwealth, St. Louis, 7; Colorado, St.
Louis, s. Clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-15

THE Knoxville Chronicle has
worked itself up into a state of fiery
and uncomfortable indignation be-
cause Governor Brownlow's portrait
is not among the pictures of Tennes-
sees governors at the Nashville cen.
tennial. IF the omission was intended,
it was serious mistake on the part
of the managers. 1t is stated that
tire portraits of all our governors ex-
cept this one are on exhibition. If
this was done Intentionally, on ac-
count of any disrespeet to the memory
of Governor Brownlow, we will join
the Chronicle in condemning the act
as ,,ne unworthy of the descendants
of th, use who laid the foundations Of
tbispr, vat commonwealth. But we look
for different explanation. If we
are not mistaken, all the portraits Of
our governors in the state capital,
except this one, are busts in form and
easily removed to the exposition
building. Governor Brownlow's por-
trait. however, is full life size, six
feet high, aud set in a massive heavy
frame. Its removal would have been
with considerable difficulty. II is
not probable that another oil painting
of the governor could be had this side
of Knoxville, and to have set up a
photograph or an inferior likeness
would have been likewise construed
as an act Of disrespect. Whatever
were the faults of Governor Brown
low in temper or prejudice, his natu-
raj ability, courage, and personal
honesty were never brought into
question, aad his memory is dear to a
large class Of citizens Of the state,
especially in East Tennessee 1t is
'ue to them, as well as to a sense Of
,.A vt is proper and right, that no in
r;a;o us discrimination like this com
nlo;noo otshould be made at a cen
tonni.I = ,Icbration. We hope that
tho matter will be explained and sci
.;nbt