davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

In satutGay 'siDiSpdtoh we find causiic
communication which severely denounees
substitution Of honest convictions OF
duty and intelligent adherence TO prInci-
pie for'G, policy 81, political Ga1n6linq." 1t
is true that this denunciatiOn il aimed pri-
marily at Senator Hills views as to ma
lional politics; hat IL will apply equally
well to the new iFunder departure and
policy favored by the dispatch and other
Fnnder authorities to beat the Readjgsters,
by adopting and carrying out readinsi-
meni. and thus secure all the State offices
for The Funders. lit is delightfully."- ob -
Wing.
II the Wing desires that the public debt
shall be readj listed why should it object to
eco peralion with theiFunders TO that end |?
What more completely victory contd sincere
Reaejuster desire than to witness the
|"Bourbons or "Fnnhers," the ''Bro-
kers' men," the "tools Of the bloated bond.
holders" &C., &C., engaged in the work OF
:" adopting and carrying out rcadiust-
meutn! W bat a spectacle would il not be
to see MALONE and KoENBR, RIDDLEB gRG RR
anu DANIEL, CAMERON and KELLEY, the
MIG and The DiSpGfM,al engaged in tax
ing out OF politics the enly.guestion which
prevents us all from being a "band Of
brothers." Then. too, we shall be able so
easily, bv our united efforts, to put down
the '4Grip-Sackers." And the people are
going TO do Just what we have here set
down. They don't care button who
- secnres" the State ofiiees." If the Whq
will come out for reimbursement inside the
Democratic party we will sgiee not to turn
out more than half the Capitol officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

The Wig pretends to think that at the
last moment the Readiusters stampeded,
lest percbance the State should go for Gar.
field. Bah! Without The "faithlul allies"
they never had any strength. We doubt II
twenty Democrats can be found in Pulaski
that voted last fall for MCCALL hut what
voted the July ticket Ne,o6srn (IuiaskD
People.
SO here in Richmond. We have asked
the Wing to name even The small number OF
0S Readjusters who in Richmond voted the
lregular ticket Ia order to show that there
were even 500 Readiuster voters out Of the
drty-Odd hundred votes cast for HANCOCK;
hut one such name has not yet been men,
toned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
DEATHS,

Died, on SUNDAY night, November IA h. at l:45.
nj his residence on ffih str. et bel W, Baker aud
Duval streets, WILLIAM pFAFF; aged hIty -one
years.
Hts funeral will take place THIS Tuesday AZ
TER<OON AZ 2 O'clock from The Grsce-Si rect B5p-
tist church. The friends Of the family Invited
to attend
Portsmouth pspers please copy.
Dice, In this city. on SUNDAY morning al O'Clock
after long aud painful illness, Miss LAURA j..
BELCHER. IN the twentieth year of her ase.
The funeral will take place THIS TUESDAY }
MORNING. at 10 o'clock from ByrdsStreet chapel.
Friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
quesled 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
New Hook.

Beiieriers n Story Of the Past and of IN,
Present by HENRY ID. CAPEas. New
York: u. j. HALL a. Son. 1880.
Some of the scenes in this book are laid
In Virginia. Richmond figures In 1t. So
DO number Of yirginians-some. perbaos
who VIII be recognized under their fici 4.
tions names. The author was chief clerk
OF the Confederate States Treasury Depart.
men'. and married not far from Richmond.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

III do right and settle this matter. ana re.
move This source OF annoyance ana injury
70 The prosperity Of the State. -Aeesoarg
Westinghouse.
There seems to be q general unaers'auu'
ing that there Is difference between MA
honeism and Reimbursement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
rr THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND win celebrate the
Week OF Prayer for Young Men and Young Mems
Christian Associations throughout the world No.
VENEER i4rn to 20ru 1880, beginning oueioS.
DAY. 18th instant,a At the Seventies rect Christian
church, from 5 to q y. M-meeting conducted by
Rev. j. ID. HAWTHORNE. ID. D.; aud ca TUESDAY,
10Th Instant. from 20 r. NJ, at the Grace street
Presbyterian ehureh-ineeiiug conducted by Rev.
NJ. u. HoGs. ID. ID. All ministers OF the gospel
aud The public generally are Invited is take part IN
ihese pray er. meetipgs. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

Tie result Of the election 10 this State
was In no way a Funder victory. II
was victory OF tue Democratic party over
the Naboneites and Republicans, which
thousauds Of ktadlusfsrs helped as TO win.
Aud We should not lose sight OF This. and
prepare for the future 10 come together
upon satisfactory settlement Of The debt
quesssona end not have It any longer 0is.
sussapx s'emfas u cur elections, Lei US
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
III THE GREAT DRY.GOoDs sT0pP
CARPETEi

Htving largely Increased orr stock, we ro, .u.
offered In this city. Having lurchssl.i oa- 4, 'tf
since the last great 1ecliugfn prices. We III b. ,N
Ordinary indnceinent' ~ thls Zoe: Nso, a-5'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

According to figures received by the Ra-
leigh Nems, Governor Jaryis's majority Is
@ as. with WaIauga and Dare still 70 bear
from. II will probably be $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
Blanket

We have opened department On our vcl.Y.t..,
basement for The a e Of BLANKETS W
NKETs IN an qu.,'.. - t.I
prices. ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

The cbiaGcIphia Ledger announces that
Rev.. A. e. Dick oson, ID. D., of Richmond.
Va, preached at the Beth Eden Baptist
: !, o. taat city last sunday morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
pEMEDIES FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AZ

L = III - 4 VIZ N.DN'h'ii ''fift't q "a
FOUGERA'S PATE PEC1ORAL LoZENGI>,
HANCOCK'S LOZEN6ES
tDr. Mckenzie, formula
BROWNS BRONCHIAL IROCHt>,
CARBOLIC-AClD LOZENGES,
PASriLLE'S DE PARIS,
SACCHARATED POWDER or CoD-LlNlE OH
WISTAR's BALsAM WILD CHERRY,
MRS. GARDT \ER', BALSAa,
HALLS LUNG BALSAM,
HYPOrHOSPHITEs.
HAsTING " COMPOUND SYRUP NAPTHN,
EMULSION COD.LIyER OIL
AND HYPOPHOSPnlGF>,
ALL THE POPULAR REMEDIES
COUGHS AND COLD-,
FOR sALEBY
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
PHARNACisr,
successor TO MEADE & BAKER,
9l9 east Main street.
foe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
LACES AND EMBROIDFRIr.,

We show he largest, best assortmcu'. anil
est stock I'm The cry. Twenty ibop,aui ,.r.
A.. 10 $3.50 per yard. See our ri SCAN. v,,1
TESE. CLUNY, GUIPURF. ALENCON. Im.'
GUFD0C. RUSSIAN, SANONY. CA~lIrf5t'
YAK. DUCHESS. SMYRNA. BRETONNI'
POINT LUCERNk, BALMORAT.. pniNf
6AUZE, VAL ENCfE -. and SPANISH
LACES.
2, 900 yards Of CHICK NAINsOOk W,lfNS
suitable for Wappsrs. Dre-ng ~.,....
Aprons, &C., at Use. PER yard, r'al ,tisc 3d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16


rrbe first letter below was meant as
purely private one. The reply, however,
is obviously intended for publication; and
il seems fiirer, therefore, 10 publish botb.l
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
NEw YORK, November II, 1880.
My Dear Mr.. Hewitt am sincerely
ANXIOUS that you should d. something
promptly to disconnect yourself with this
whole wretched forgery business. Why
not either make speech, il an opportunity
aries within day or two, or write letter
ube letter is perhaps the better course any
wa) saying frankly that when you first saw
the forgery you were misled by the sigma
ture, and in the heat OF the CAMPAIGN
and on the impulse Of the moment
accepted it as genuine. and as such tired to
make The most OF it for the party and the
cause you believe in; that you now see that
sou were utterly mistaken, are profoundly
sorry for The mistake, aud shall permit no
man to surpass you in zeal for the detection
and punishment OF the criminals!
or course this is not a pleasant thing to
do. am sure, though, that Qor YOU it is
the very best thing to be done, and that to
be effective it ought to be done at once.
Forgive the freedom OF this suggestion,
and believe me, very truly yours,
WHIrELAw REID.
The Hon. A6ram S. He,oiU, No. 0 Lexington
duenue, Netc York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

CHLORAL.THIMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND Dl>INFECTANr
should be used u all scg rooms 10 cleanse r lrir.-
ment and prevent the spread Of contagious d.sole.
lis odor Is pleasant. and Is power IA dc.fr.yius
nOxi0ul germs remarkable. sprinkled on ia'
shovel, Il reaches every spo, 10 The room.
Prepared by J. BLAIR. Dru2st
su27 corner IT Broad ard Ninth s'it,'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

WANTED. BY A YOUNG LApl VI
w Follg YEARS EXPERIENCES rSnl.
TIox AS TEACHER IN private family OF ~" 10.
Teaches Eugiish. y eneh. rud,menis OF Ls,.n pf,-
cal and Insiu rental Music. Nil'sge or gov" ,ni
si..',nv alsysss Mrs b. u:
i2a7 es., Drcsl street, k'eemon%' '"
no Ia .davSw9.>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
DRESS GooDsl DRESS Goon,,

Fyerythng from 4 FlVF.CFNT CALloOr.t.
the HIGHEST We VETS, SILK. sal
SATI<S:
FANCY X BBONS al lJc per yard, real Vain.
2jc
FANCY RIBBONS az 2Jc. PEI yard real ,.'r.
45c
FANCY RIBBONS at soc. pcr yard, real ,,.e
Soc;
FANCY RIBBONS at 3Jc. per ward. r,al yafrs
60c.:
FANCY RIBBONS at COO. PER yard. nal yl'u.s -.
Elegant SAS'iFS az il.25 worth 81:
BLACK CASHMERkS from ljc. per yard un b,
$50:
LANBS-WOOL aud MERINO DRAWFE- f.~
MEN. WOMEN. and CHILDREN.
Remember thar LEVY BROTHf rs giri
larger stock Than ANY other house In III, State. -,.
are the betlCr enabled tO supply YOUR wants.
nos LEVY BROliiiH>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
EURNITURE! FURNITURE

EURN FURNITURE %
II MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, krc.-PM. -
ties IN want can always select from The
hrves, stock ALWAYS on HAND Bcfors y.
purchasing call aud be- convinced. ioa NJ ~
MY TRADE PROVES IT. PARLOR- aait IN ~
KER-SUlTS all piices snd siyles; tAhi,,,s
MAKERS aud UPhOLsTtRiNG NAIhh, nd
LOUkTNG-GLAsS PLATES, eies frelS"
German, at New York prices ,..st
WILLIAM DAfFkON, i4Ss Malh s''''"
FACTORY, 10, Is, 20, 22 north fneso'n'
oc 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

CHEAP FURNITURE HOUSE.-0
u w haye iu,t 1, otiytd our secoud NppN -.
OF FALL GOODS. G,idt some Bfy suiis ui M
PARIOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE to,
oar now large aud fel.ci Stock ~ goods. W. oH..
stock Of Furni ore equtl 20 any house m Vt ,'}
consisting IN part OF sHTi lus styles 81 fatiuf >l-
spuu au1 raw. SILK reps, Ia D. Goth, elegant d'lfn
ia Chamber Suits, Past lake, Qge,h Ann. q. v
other sIyIe,: largest s.nrk Of pI AMI POplsr fuf-
niture IN the cry. can aud examine our stocA -
fore buyng. orr tefms are cay sud sccom mu'A'
n. GATHRIGHT & son
M Il.tDl 10 Governor sifrci.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
S2,43o 29,4O5
l4,473 2,260
!, ppre.srte o69I2 3l,674
congregational Districts.

Total votes cast as above, 2l2.6o6 total vote 4
aS69. 220,739. ia 1872, 1850; In 1876
23j,Z2S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

DULMONAl PULMONA! PULMON.

T. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist, 0l9 Nln
street. has secured The exclusive agency t. .l.
mond city and Helric0 county.
PUEMONA. TIRE GREATEST KNOWN P.NT-
by FOR COlGHS, THROAT AND
Lung TROUBLE.
Ur'quires only far trial 20 convince ouc'f 's
Efficacy. IN gives satisfaction IN every instat"..
REFERENCES:
Rev. y. GibsOn. VI. d., Rev. ". v. osborn.
Rev. ". =. Edwards, -. D., RtY. >. 4. Wilson.
Kew lob Price. Rev. \. =. Hank.
Rev j. H. VI Lemon, Ity. l.. -. a. rriug,
Rev. II. W. Bsck, Rev. =. W. rYNL
Rev. -. u. Carroll, EcN. T.. litHdsr-DI.
Rev. j. j. g. WeD,t'r-al of Biltimorr. No.
Rev. A. Foster AID Rev. George v Leach. "a
Washington. d. 4.
Rev. james Gamble. llag,r-town, gd.
Sold BY Druggist :. Il METER. Pr prief,-, ~
West Fiyettc street, Baltimore, Mi Pic. 5nr.
no l3-eed3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
sHanoyer gave As votes for Pubonze.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.

sLunenburg gave So votes for Cameron.-
tGreensyile gave AZ votes Tor Cameron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16

The Virginia Medical Monthly for No.
vemhsT seems to be good No. l.. b. Ed.
WARDS. NJ. d., Richmond, editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
NINTH DISTRICT.
MIR. Hewitt and the Morey Letter.

Jotai.. 1921 5000 3:64O
Fulkerson's msJ Jriiy over 1rigg, 47o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-16
Grrrison's majority over Volt, 1,345
sJoLu S. Barboar votes in FnInee William.
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.

Total BIB $500 14775
DezenGorf's majority over Goode and Lacy. 400
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Christinncy NIaI1ing pcnce

PANAMA, October 12.-Lima dates
are to September 25th. United States
Minister Christiancy has the following
basis for the preliminaries of peace
Chill, Peru and Bolivia will each
elect three commissioners to discuss
the conditions of peace, to meet in
Peruvian territory occupied by the
Chilian army, the Unitel States min
lister taking part in the conference as
friendly mediator,
Six millions of paper money is au-
tborzed to be issued by the Chilian
treasury
The Bolivian congress has sane
toned a law authorizing the executive
to mortgage or sell all national prop
erty, and municipalities are also au.
thorized to proceed in the same way.
with the consent of the government.
The proceeds of such sales are to be
applied towards deraying expenses
OF war.
General Dazl has been deprived Of
the right of citizenship, his inapti-
tude and cowardice having brought
upon the country humiliation and
dishonor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21


The New York Herald figures it
up that if the tide continues to ruD
in favor of the republicans they will
probably have a majority in the house
of representatives,. A majority is l47,
and there are 1870 republicans in the
present house. They needed seven
teen members, and have already
gained, it is claimed, one in Oregon,
one in Vermont, three in Indiana and
six in 0hio--aliogether, eleven.
Should they gain six more in the No
Vember election, they will be
about even. Democrats all along the
line should be on their guard-we
cannot afford to lose man. As fn
as Tennessee is concerned, all demo-
Gratis stand by the regular nominees
for congress and we do not expect to
lose a single member. If each state
will take care Of itself as well in this
respect the next congress will still be
democratic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Clearing monse Renort.
Contagious Diseases.

New York Herald, IS
The statement that deaths from con.
tagious diseases arc on the increase ia
New York is painful The unusual
weather may to a certain degree &C
count for it, but the fault is with our
rulers. New York is very dirty and
no pains are taken to clean il. Baldy
Smith is trying to elect Hancock, and
John Kelly is worrying over the may
orally and the city is neglected. Ty-
phus and diphtheria are welcomed
The shadow of death falls on a hun
dred homes.
Sanitary science is so far advanced,
and the means for the prevention of
certain diseases so well known, hat a
failure to apply them IS a crime. New
York is a rich city. Our citizens can
afford to pay any fair tax for sanitary
purposes. The natural situation il
one of the healthiest in the world
Wo could have a system of drainage
and sewerage that wouldyirtually yexpe
many of the diseases that now brinl
sorrow to our homes If Mr.. Kelly
who rules New York, would drop the
loaves and fishes business, and Civ,
himself for year or two to the ques
ton of sanitary reform there is.no ex
pensa he would incur that the peopl,
would not welcome, and his nam
would 90 down TO pOste as a bcne
factor Of his race. rity
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Town DcstrOyed.--LOss, $780,
900.

CINCINNATI, October 2l.-At Mt.
Veraon, Indiana, fire occurred early
yesterday morning and destroyed a
large portion of the town, causing
damage to the amount Of S25000O, on
which there was about $4,000 insur-
ance. Among the principal losers are
Fuhrer, Boyce & Co, dry goods and
groceries Harlan & Co, stone grid
ing store; Mrs. Bartes, Geo. Her
ricks, dwellings; Mt. Vernon anking
company, Mesqrs. Tieberdorf e. Will
liams, Peter Walter, James Dennis,
restaurant; Isaac Kahn. John Zim-
mermau, George Feltman, Freeman &
Wolf. butchers; A. j. Clark, jeweler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Railroad Notes.

Nashville Banner. 1t is thought
that Major r L. Wilson, Of New
York, Col. c. NJ. McGhee, of Knox
vile, and Col. Cole, of this city. all
moneyed men, sag glcious, and eminent
ly adapted to railroad business, will
intimately own and control consoli-
dated line from Norfolk to Memphis,
and from Norfolk to the Cult OF Mex
leo. The gentlemen alluded to have
the means and the intelligence to
prosecute to a successful issue such
an undertaking. That they will yet
do it, we cannot allow ourselves to
question. In the meantime there are
strong assurances that the same COM
bihation will, at an carly day, push
forward the Knoxville and Ohio road
to Louisville, Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
Hancock on the Tariff.

81 am too sound an American to
advocate any departure from the gen
eral features Of a policy that has been
largely instrumental In building up
our industries aud keeping Americans
from the competition OF the under
paid labor of Europe.
IF we intend to remain honest and
nay the public debt, as good people Of
ali parties do, and il we mean to ad-
minister the functions Of government,
then we must raise the money in some
way or other. With ro-united aud
harmonious country we shall certainly
in tina pay off the national debt, but
the necessity Of raising money for the
administration Of law will continue as
| long as human nature lasts. All par
ties agree that the best way for us IA
raise revenue is largely BY tariff. Se
| far as we are concerned, therefore, all
talk about free trade is folly.
but the tariff question will prob.
/ ably be treated with justice TO all oul
/ interests and people by some such bill
as Eaton's, | believe that commits
sion OF intelligent experts, represent
ing both the government and Ameri
can industries, will suggest taril
measures that will relieve us Of an!
crudities and inconsistencies existing
in our present laws, and coD6rm to u
q system which will be judicious, just
harmonious, and incidentally protect
i've as well rs stable in its effect =
| rGeneral Hancock 10 Governor Ran
dolph, Of New Jersey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21
BY CABLE.

LONDON, October 2l.-A dispatch
from Berlin says General Drigalski
pasha, has issued notification saying
that his mission is of a purely private
character. 1t had been reported
that be was here on business in con-
necton with the engagement Of Ger
man officers for the Ottoman service.
PARIS, October 2l.-M. Felix
Payat was president of the revolution
airy meeting held in Bellevue ycster-
day. The meeting passed a resolution
engaging to become jointly respon-
siblc for the penalty imposed upon
NJ. Psyat.
BERLIN, October 2l.-Die Weser
Zeitung says ct an early meeting the
bundesrath representative of Ham
burg will propose a proclamation Of
the state of the seigs there. Prussia
will make similar proposal in regard
to Altona, 0thensen and Wandsbeck,
but Saxony will decline for the pres
ent at least, to take any ropressive
measures in regard to Leipsic.
LONDON, October 2l.-It is said
the Russian finance minister has de
cided on complete revision Of the
tarif,and higher protective duties will
be levied on imports Of tallow, grain
and coal. Duties on cotton and cot
ton goods are TO be completely re-
vised.
PARIS, October 2l.-Much sensa-
tion was caused by Due De Chartres
at military dinner at Everux, pro.
posing a tolst to France and her gov
ernment, and to the president Of the
republic. Leeitimists consider this 10
direct acceptance by him Of the re
public. The duke, in his speech said,
in America, where he passed part OF
his youth, it was customary to give
such loyal tOasts before all others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

If newspaper blowing elects man
Wright will go in by about hal a mil
lion m9jority. In the first place Viii
son had no strength worth speaking of
and Wright has been gaining strength
ever since. The Wilson men, what
few there are left, are hocking over to
the standard Of Wright in great
crowds. One imaginary man starts
over and when he gets on the other
side there is enough Of him to popu
late seventeen civil districts. A tre-
mendous reaction has been going on
for six weeks. Every Wilson man
in the state has evidently joined
Wright about seven times. The en-
thusiasm is something phenomenal
wherever money can be raised to
get up torehIight process.
sion. Wright's gains remind US of
federal reports during the war. Ac
cording to these, as made just after
each battle and skirmish, every man,
woman and child in the South
crn Confederacy was captured and
several times killed long before Lees
surrender. Still there we're enough
left for seed when it was all over, and
50 we presume it will be in this case.
IF there have been any changes from
Wilson, we have failed to discover them
anywhere except in the columns of
state credit papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

COLONEL John Ballafant, a mem
Der Of the last legislature, has been
running as an independent candidate
for congress against Commodore
Whitthorne, but seeing that his can
didacy would probably cause the cleo
tion of Hughes, republican, he has
withdrawn. This ensures the election
of Whitthorne by large majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-21

should make no effort to prevent the
republicans from using the hall. Mr..
Heney has been one Of DR.. Fulton's
most ardent supporters, and son time
ago, when DIR. Fulton and Deacon
Young we're Quarreling about the ad-
mission of a colored convert, Mr.. He
ney supported DR.. Fulton, who was
the colored mans advocate.
DR.. Ful on yesterday freely told the
story of the scene, and described as
an attempt to bulldoze " him.