davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Another s.ep In the oni,eau Case.

Mr. George Sroville. coaIsel for Gniteau,
came into the Criminal Co,rt this morning,
presented Justice Cox witt COPY of his
brief, containing "points OF the application
of defendant for an order of court allowing
witness fees, and held ouic n lengthy con-
versation with his Honor Subsequently
District Attorney Corkbill was called into
the interview, and Il was 6,ally decided to
POSTPONE the consideration of the motion
until tomorrow. His Uon,r stated to THE
CRITIC reporter that the announcement of
the selection of Gems. s. S. Hcnkle and r. D..
Mussey rs counsel for Guiteu was prcma.
ture. He had not until Ills morning re-
ccived the application of Nr. scovile for
thc apnointment of assistant counsel, and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
The ScuIling Rnccs.

The third trial heat in the single-scull
race for the championship of the District
was rowed over the upper course at . p. M
yesterday with Kimball, Barbarin and
Harrison as starters in the positions named.
At the word Barbarin got Off first
with Harrison and Kimball even. At the
first quarter Kimball had slight lead, with
the other TWO close up. At the half all
three men were punched, and at this point
off the Sister Islands, Barbarin and Kimball
fouled each other slightly, but not enough
to make any material difference. Har-
rison at the time Of the foul spurted,
got off first after the foul, with the lead
over Kimball of length In u couple of
hundred yards Kimball had passed Barbarin,
and crossed away over the river after
smooth water, losing thereby several
lengths. Harrison continued to lead, cross
ing the line winner of the heat by four
lengths Kimball second, leading Barbarin
three lengths. Barbarin put in u claim of
foul, but as the claim was made some time
after he left his boat, according to the
National Association rules under which
the race was rowed, 1t was too late, as q
claim of foul must be made before n man
leaves his boat
The final heat will be rowed to-day at 5
p. IN. Mckinney, Harrison ana MONSTER,
as winners Of the trial heats, are only en-
titled to row.
The committees of the Potomac and CO.
lumbia Clubs met at the Morgan House.
Georgetown, last night, to arrange the de-
tails of their four.oared race. 1t was de-
cided to row four-oared shell race two
miles, one mile and return, on Monday,
October 81, at A p. m. The course will be
from the Potomac boat-house up the river
and return. The race will be for cup val
ued at 500, and four individual prizes, the
referees and judges to be selected hereafter
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
CoNsoLER takes the lead. Buy it.
A Sad Accident.

Randolph Disbrow, Trenton, n. j., a
member of the New Jersey Battalion, at
York town, had both hands blown off yes
terday by the premature discharge ola can
non. He was taken to the hospital, where
both arms were amputated one above and the
other below the elbow. His injuries were not
regarded as fatal The accident occurred
while the artillery men were preparing to
salute Gov. Ludlow on his arrival. Gov.
Ludlow says that Disbrow will be provided
for. New Jersey will pension him. Dis
brow is unmarried.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Maryland Delegates 10 the WOman's
Temperance Convention.

The following have been elected dele
gates from Maryland to the national conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, which will meet in this city from
the Goth to the Both inst in addition to the
president Mrs. Thomas, and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mcleod, who are ex-oflicio
members: First Congressional District,
Mrs. James j. CHM; alternate, Mrs. F.
Foard. Second District Mrs. VIM. Car
michael alternate, Miss Matte Carlisle.
Third, Miss +. Cathcart; alternate, Mrs.
Geo. Newman. Fourth, Mrs. Edward Rob
inson; alternate, Mrs. Summerfeld Bald
win. Fifth, Miss A. Cant alternate, Mrs.
Nye, of Laurel. Sixth, Mrs. Rebeeca NJ
Thomas alternate, Mrs. Sarah T. Miller.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Hurled Alive.

James Paff, colored laborer, was at
work in sewer at Ninth street and Mary
land avenue northeast this afternoon about
o'clock when the sewer caved in, burying
him in the debris. The workmen employed
in the vicinity Immediately commenced eX-
cayating for the body, but when it was dug
out life was extinct, the man having been
terribly crushed. The remains were taken
to tW home Of the deceased on Fourth
street northwest between II and G streets,
aud the Coroner notified,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
What Is It?
To The Editor of The Erening Critic:

TO tNe EUftUTU I TIC EUtHTHy CIHU'
Please tell me what the Star, published
ON Pennsylvania Avenue every evening,
is? / don't want to ascertain its politics,
for it knows nothing about politics; but is
it n newspaper or an advertising sheet?
1t seldom has more than ten or fifteen
lines of editorial reading, and nercr pOli-
ical editorial whereas, THE CRITIC has
generally from two to three columns of
smart, brainy reading matter in editorial
comments. Would it not be possible for
THE CRITIC to purchase the entire concern
for hundred or two and shut the star
Office up? think so. Yours,
II. MAHLoN.
four correspondent has struck it in his
head line. It's What-is-it ?" that's Just
what it is.-ED. Critic
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
MINING STOCKS.

SENATOR GROVER left the city this morn
ing. He will not be back again until Con-
press meets in regular session. He is paired
with Senator Van Wyck
AMONG the Washingtonian registered in
Paris. France, October 8, were Mrs. N.
Berry, N. s. Patton;in London, J. Cork, w.
S, st. Clair in Florence, DR.. j. S, Billings.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
N.,iounI Hotel Arrivals.

Hon. C. ]. Faulkner and wife, W. Va;
A. A. Selden, Baltimore; c. Waite, Val j.
l.. Moses, Tenn; w. N. Owen, Bostoni j.
Howard, Richmond; DIR. d. d. Toal, N. VI;
DIR. +. d. Bagley, N. y; W: >: Leonard
N. Y; j. II. Caldwell and family, Titus
Vile, Pa; S. f. Willard, Hartford; j. L.
Hetherington, Iowa; ]. d. Butt, W. Va; J.
Carr, st. Louis j. J. Fowler, N. Y; Il. M.
Ferrett, N. "; II. A. Lamos, Grand
Rapids; w. b, Weston, Erening Leader,
Grand Rapids; Ii. NJ. Beardsley, Cham
paign, ILL.,; w. Schucek, Ohio; IL. Lover
idge, N. Y; G. NJ. Stonebraker, Hagcrs-
town; G. c, Weaver, N, Y; Commander W.
Gibson and wife, U. $. Navy; A. NJ. Lowry,
w. Val T. Wisedell, N. Y; d. Rosenheim,
Baltimore; G, Eckhard, N. Y.i G.. G..
Briggs, Mich; NJ. Goldsmith, Philadelphia;
T. Rosendale and wife, Philadelphiai w.
r. Hicks, N. Y; w. S. Bowen, Lancaster,
Ohio.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
THE COuRTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM--Chlef-Jus-
tcc Cartier and Justices Hagncr and
Jamos.--Diehl VS.. Gross argument con-
cluded and decree below affirmed. Van
Riswick vs.. spSlding; on argument.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Justicc Macarthur
Lightwardt & Son VS.. H. Wright; judg-
mcnt by default for $3i259 Reissncr &
jerks, use &C., VS.. Smith; verdict for plain
tiff for $3.50
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
District Government Notes.

The District Commissioners will return
from Yorktown tomorrow.
During the last week there were in
the District ninety-flve deaths, ninety -four
birth and seventeen marriages
The difficulty concerning the teachers
pay for September is nearly over The checks
were being made out to-day by order of the
Auditor, and if the Commissioners sign
thom Tomorrow, payment will probably be
made on Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
May They He HapDy.

Joseph III. Gold, of Baltimore, Nd, and
Rosa G. Bottenfield, of this city.
William b. +. Davis, of this city, and
Rosa X. Simms, of Georgetown, d. c.
Arthur jenkins, of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Fannie C. Gordon, of Essex County, Va.
Samuel Hayes, of Prince George County,
Md, and George Beall, of Bennings, ID. G.
Gillespie B. Anderson, of Richmond, Va,
and Virginia Thornton, of this city.
Enoch Carter aud Fannie Neal.
Samuel Gully and Annie Dennison.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Real Estate FransCers

Emily Bascom to II. H. Little, for $4,000,
lot 70, in Chapman, Exley and Richards
sub-diy. Of square 2i0. Robert b. Donald
son to Charles c. Mothershead, for 81 ,l25.
lot 20, of II. ID. Donaldson's sub div. of
original lot ., square 1888 Daniel r.,
Hagner to Robert Donaldson, for So, lot /
and part of lot H. square 433. Joseph Lackey
to Samuel Shellabarger, for $4,000 lot 81,
square 631. a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
FINANCIAL.
To.day's stock quotations

Tho following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of II.
d. Cooke, Jr.. & Co., 1929 + street, Washing
ton, ID. c..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
TAKE none but CONSIDER.

SENATOR LAPHAM will be 67 years OF
age this week, and has u venerable appear
ance, as his hair and whiskers are as white
as snow,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
wines and Liquors

of all kinds, can be secured at Tharp's, S1s
f street northwest, in bottles or small
packages, at very low prices, and guaranteed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-20
Mr.. Bates Ignorance.

A Herald reporter last evening saw Mr..
d. II. Bates, assistant general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and repeated to him the substance of the
Bates said / have not received any such
communication and have not heard of its
existence until now. /. know nothing
about it. F"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25

Tssrs is ths most gloomy oalleok fer farmers thai ws hare kncwE sor may ysars. The present croz.l has n0s ksd it's squsa fsr . score of years H. a3.ss sos apply so . sIsgis s.a.s. CT so three Q, stxs<t. b1t to more thar one half Of al ine s.Atea. The corr crop. Ias nxlz stay of the farmers. has been cnt down D0re saan sns half. v ix relentless hand The pastures hay. bssE osvkg.ates and what rsgesstiou they coriain world barn up if . lighted match were applied sa them Stock are sareriag for food and water. and viii gs into winter quarters m Esrr poor condition. Fx-nsrs VIII neces- ss-yiiy sell a5 Eneh of their stock ns . sacrifice in order that tksr @sv ssFs snoEgh feed to cary the others lhr9aFh tue winter Tie Izs- psrzanes Of sowiEg re ir the cozI Ssids and elsewhere for winter and early spring feed far stock ws can not lmprsss to strsngly DEson the nirds of our sRasrs-ColrRzs Rural Werld
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
Chickassw Route
 MEMPHIS G CHARLESTON BY

For Blasseflre-4. rtlo=- sss-inEtiar ss arx r.,.. 1r the Hfut1ssssst. zilgs VII irs found tis -, - fiefas8fLi retst.. f4Tie esIsnl fir flr 1rss etsnr witt 911tfr families. lf taz -s.er,-is I & Htn ssss 0f sies-nHs new cezGnss x.,s ths s. s csisrDf ctnaft1pr ff Ste trarE elst5es K to,-sI, ssSJ 1T AE and NI KE U9NE EEg I f9SS ,-..s cemfert aasc sns-ry ab isS Iu1rurs R4rs-t. ssa 1fsEt from ARK A&kAs if IS tns sHOgTg.s LINE isy from n fe 3ss IT flsa. Tsas- ,, -, -. f-sss-ciEes essafssss f-sm 1,i11is Eae4 t f.t,.s' nupEa without ssnanEsfs 1.sns st is 1fl. anIT T- -fsnnsFg g2s entire 1ssBEELE DhaLT TR,Tss rum As f,slssg3s So 81fsaS1ansOEH: rAas st istss 9rssf 1ADt rIsnTtsrg eieeptur ears rum ys.nrSs. 10 IIsaEtanoBEa- EHgsYIiAs. lsriEEDl and Lvses if1sE without EltEEEes LHEs Isle sae4l,l-r ss, fars lx Iows- 1iluB ffy Euv Dther airs: tlsfs makes -f fLiSEzE 1INk nssswBsn Mssrslshis ~ 1lErt2nOf-l ztlEI Ery ntHsr &flss. ina. l. uaxt.. connections ws1t more &snHs running uvt sf Chattanooga lizaI hHE 8SHsr hDe. lilsE it i'd ia fact. III. Ds-f 49ns EsDereiir. aisrf ti,ke.s hr ei4zf 4tnf De ossa&aDs1 a. Iae eunsa- ttft+ ufiioss fsl Efze Memphis A 1sfrnls Ebet fzilre,s Ei A-Ernss EnG I.frzis EBzE. Fur rAses uf t5et sts- usagss ana 1aIns -Eslss Appl- to
 ?. F. E1GEgS
 Gent Wss.ss-u aEeuts 1iEilxs, TsrEs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
THE OFFICE or sHERIFF.


 Es 1Aks plsssars in rsproanring fr0n the sslnmns of onr able tisy cansszn purary. The LfEtle Rock Dem ocr1i, shs following wal written sr- t4cls under Ihs above caprscn- We P1hlish the article nss simply ox easse he psvs sur wsr1hy sheriff . hlga and jrssay Dsrzted compliment, bEs ssesuss ws hssrsaly in3orss shs sentiments go logically and truth fuily expressed Ne would that every voter in the State csnld have these :hpngia iDdelIblF impressed rPon his mind and bear. sgscsptitl of tressn-iag up these wholesons trHths- The remedy far eril doing IS in the hands of the vsser. Win hs arise in his might and bring hack peAcs and cnietsde so sur state Hs-e is the ar.acls frsr the Dsnoc- rxf--
 The Henps.sa6 Eagle, in discus sirg the great question of the hogrs s5s Snpprsssion oI crlns, has this so say.
 II is rsi large majority. ur even . rssrecixose nnn bsr, of ibe citizens are disposed ss vansoEar violate fbs Inv and evAds jnssscs, that ofsndes cxnnss se c-orghs se trial ouf the tiniiifv asd iaconpessrry ef sbe o6csrs wkoss duty IL is to exscuss the lava We do noi belssrs that ihs militia will ersr be needed ia Hsnpsss.d. sr Miller, or Columbia sr OHachits coEnties with the pres srt utEcerE OEr own sheriff vsrld scarcely need . posss to arrest any and al who attempt so 5efv his an thcrisy, and If be 6sd Hem pstead county has enough os good cifi1ers to arrest every man in the coRziy hs might point ou;-
 fThs tirfdisy and inc1r pesencr o' pescs oBces is great evil A goed sher1r-a brave, resolafe- dis erect, snergetsc Esn-5s worth his weight ir god to any county Ar kxnkss ass lad krd hRs row, E nm 5ef of sneriEs wao fl this eescrzp sicn. Take sneh men as John Ham mock of Drew. gsh1 Pa-hxr of St Francis, Williams of Esnpsses6, l Cose st Yell, CEbeal of Logan, Mc- Clinton of Bsrtor. Roberts of Il Mills-, Lee oi 0alchiss. Nichols of Garland, Hsgins of Pope and quite number of eihers wno might oe usntsnoed- Ther are | sanding terror bo eru dosrs When men commit crime n the ssrrIip-v os sBch officials sher expect so take desperate chsBcea. They know thai they viii ss hunted down Criminals vs-y so3a sc-n s e0rreC; 51agsroerI as to the chs-ac- ter c< peace ot5cers When sherlEs. co1st1b1es xad iewn uArshKis are easy, good rafzrel. clever fellows there viii bs lirsls regard for the nA- jesfy of the sxw. where they are vig- llass, active, b-srs and detsrniDed ir the 2erscr-ssce of their dnties. the ssod e1ecss on society vlA os k. o1cs sesn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
Al snau r !. postal card \,

-As small as . postal card ap- pears ts De. ii is possible to write q1its lelgt6y letter upon o1s of them. A month CT e age Ekz in EsyhesriIs. Iowa. ssni h postal card fs frlsad eo1ssining five thoasARd words plElnls and lsgihly written The frieac moi tO De oal dscs sea; 6 reply with srs-y available space oi sbe card consumed and containing s.4Tl words. Psopls with much lsls- are and patience cAa s-y ss exceed sh.s .ASs fsGs-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25

The Parry CSgrsy war has coat the State, for soldisrs. and chartered irtins hna s.sGrboa.A. asoG; the srn orsss9a And upor tae a2ts0rsty ef me Dar5a1s-Is Mssssrn Irulgnrl SberS5 ya1a, Of Perry Cegasy, rsvsr made fsrnn demand apon She gov srboE fer .rssps- Nov ii is h order fs- ths @war hosa to sxplAll who 6id make shs 6sEAE6 Ks6 wkss wsrs the sIgs1Clss calling forth sach as- iloa CT his part The fact appears ts bs plain thai far gilt a.d glitssr, fnss and fastiar. bousass and bragg dscis. and ufssr Uselsssnsss s1 gsn- sral PriE siplsa. the Perry CoGnty Ckzpa.gs swesps ia tAs saks
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
PISGAH PARAGRAPHS. Esiterr EussellrIIla Denecrat:


 EFcr viii allow ne space in yoar paper l will ends2vor So girs yoai rsaders some idea of our situation. Hsriag been . -esiden. of ihls cesn- fy fur nearly ferty Fsa-s we feel con fdeaf that ws nsFsr have passed ihIough inst sDeh wiias-TDg drer1h- h is even more 6estr1rtlrs .ha- the drcuth of 1874 The carn crop when planted rxn th-osgn s; least three noslhs difere8es in plan ting and of course IS differently af- fecssd Corn wbers earsF planted and cn sresh land ans vel cultivated is nearly np to n average crop. Ina. which WAS planted late er suffered for tbe plos -il range .l inc WAY from nothing ID t3 r s1shsas pe- acre SEtsrs il ss say plenty win os made .o kss2 the wolf from shs door when il is divided ont There is next to ns whes; iI tnls township, not snsngh so sew anything like : crop. Garden vegetables of every kin6 1T. ltsrly burnt up xnd sweet potatoes gre following suit.
 Cotton, an this line there is : VA rissy of spinisn. Some cikia hal: a srop for their tsid, while others pus tbsirs sI 300 se 400 pounds per acre. and we giFs this as far esti- nsss- rs. know of sone tsiot shs; II val take 10 acres Io make one hale. Ths weed is shnrt. the bo1is small and few. Quite half the cotton IS open and picking bxs begun, ou. i: is nos 2 general saing vel cslng sc the hes weather
 Trs Grangsr's sig speaker arrived xt Pols's S.ai4on on the lstn and opersd fire on the nonsFsd corpsrs sioEs of .os east and after smelling them Oz. told the farmers tssv nGsi si.bsr -ri8e or b< ri6e1." He aiss EooEsd ns how Peggy killed tn Bear" Ills speech was a nssi<i sSo-1 The mum Der pressn: VAS 4oE 10 800 persons
 The hand Of a1ictior listt hear 44t r1- s-t 4o-t&Ab4a ca AA- " 4. s0a HarkeF- Little Georg1 sfisr q, { illpess Of eight aKys bid adlsH Jo earth ard went home 70 God
 There has ins. closed . very n tsrsssing meeting ai the C'ofs Charrh, ssndscaed by Rev j. J Ressrrs. who is now carrying DE I pr9.rac.sd meeting as New HcPs The interest mxnifssted ls great Sinners ar. being converted xDt christians revived and the psoPls ed fed. Rev. Ar Aelxr hGs 5ssl hslding prstrkeisd meeting ss Belt e fe. she IEssfw0 weeks
 THIRTY FIVE
 Gala Greek TewnEhip, Aug. 3.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
CAGLESyIIA-R ITEMS.

Ed1znrr Ennkx15r5zla DsmncrEs.
 In eosseqnsnce ef fhs lssng csn- ssrned drpssh, the c8rn crop in this secsiun uf the county win bs very short and the cpssen wsn Dot sxcssc haafs nsusl xse-Hgs crap The far ners srs grestaF dishsxrrsssd, and the cry of -hz-d times is heard from sA qnxr1err-
 The health of thss irnedlsts nslgks0rAood is gszsrslly good, and ns fsskl sickDess ss reported
 Mr. George Gnesf. . wurlhy ysHng mar ef thin vacinIry. is new confined to he rosrrl. severely aMlcf d wilh the gravel, and is in crit cal cendi1lsn. Dr. KlrkssF, of Do wsr. whs h both ar eminent phy- sicixp and . sEiiifnl surgeon, has been EiwiaE the usss has attention sor some ws<ks pAst. and has cons so the conclnsian thai surgscEa op- xrasiDn wln bs necessary in sr5sr tC relieve Inc young man from his pres eni painssl and dangsrsns condition. The surglcxl operation will ss per formed in few dayss is which Dr. Kirkssy wall be 2ssisped ty Dr. Scrst sf Lirtls Rock, who is widely known xs one of the Dost eminent surgssss in the sssta-
 Nr- Cagle has his new plsning machine iE sDccesssul opersiion- II is . Arst class machine sn every respect. and works spiepdidlr. Thia machine is known as the Sweep stakek," and is manufactured a, Killisnspor1, Pa
 Or Monday lasi. the 18th inst, Mr. Cag8e, The proprietor of the mills st this place. sssissed by Nr. Robert Wharton. sgccee5e5 ID casturEpg : man named Shepherd siias Bfnn- nEn. few miles porth cast of this nlace. who had murdered . man iE Union county. IIliEsix pear9y two years sEo. and for whose arrest . reward of S590 was offered. Alter his arrest he oenfessea that he was Lhe man that cennitse3 the rcr5e-, and that has prnpsr name was Shep- herd He wEs lodged in laii nt Do Fsr. so await recuikiiaun from the proper authorities n IlllDois-
 OCCASIONAL
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
OUR GOVERNOR.

Has Gore-por Churchill DO sers- ble friend in Little Rock. or has Ar kansks 10 ssEs5ble and influential friends who will vtlsplr into shs Gevsrnor . ear little ceuror sense
 JEsi suppose iAs gpbernK.osaal tern were four vesrs instead of two, l: almost makes man who feels xn izisreat in bls states repr.atisn shnddsr Io think Of fsur ysxrs e. sack az xanirist-Hsioa.
 This thing es slscting men 10 pol stical o1res became of their Nwsr record, as il pcasics had some 1s cesxary s0rnsciisr. has made the dsDocrsslc rarsy proverbisl for its hlED5ers ir the last fifteen yeAs.
 We sincerely srnst this the las, time We will srs- have dose of sact foealsAns2a
 There ls ID @war bora" in history whoss resirsusri te tbe shades o' 2rirsss life wosld bs more gr1ce,l b hinseI or n5rs graxsul .o hil coEnsry than oE- pressrf gsrtisExr lr bus utterly iDs1csnisxsrusire.- r.. Smith IDdepe1dert
 Ths Eallar; war hoss loving cen ssisussa in this part of she nsrK vineyard recognize is his exploits |, sood and fed sihes his inangurxsios su5risss gisry fer . uaE of rsasons bls requirements so retire Gpos Even sov they voult sxtsxd th' parting had rnoss ebssrsnily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25

The condition Of Prssi6sns Gar. field is KnHouncsd IS so1swha. iu. proved, bEi there is ssil . ,es-ing Q. ap.esesnsisn ir the uiros 0f the gen ers1 public CT account Q. ais quick. eas6 pzAss and enacizss5 fn-z- We al hope ,or the best. of csarse. sai i; esspos De dsalsd that great anxiety is visible everywhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
-ForrY studsuGs, sons or daugi

Forty stuasEps, sons or dEugn- ssrs of Nasans-restosr1 ef ihis State. will bs SdnlEtea ss s. Joha s college. Little Rock. free oi tEiEaon lSr the ssrz beginning ssPtsEeer. Assl. For appointments. psrsnss CT guard laas viii apply t1 grand master J H YxaEooss, Fsvestssslle- ArK-, CT sfier Sept ,. 10 W. J. AaexSndsr, ~rssii-ns ~f fAe college Litt.s R~rs
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
-A.f,rig! n.s..r ef iss.res

-As ii vil bs q Eatssr of intsress So cur rs.dsra. and Is ar important feature h shs history Of the Psrry county WAT. we give bslsw ths EnDuns Fa5a tAs s1css and pri- yates Of he QnKp2v Gaar3s Ger their sersicss in tAEf zsz9rsbls can pAign;
 Maj Ger Newton. sslsses C-Er ter -nts.sr Newell. slQ4IB. Surgeon Lsns~. sle4ls; Ai3~6seAEp Read. g62.44. Capt Waters, SIS, lt Llsst JsnxsR.s. ssSssi Lieut.. Chp-chill. sssss QGar1-SgE Bel. slL50, Iss Sgt Ekk5a. slIs 2d Sgt TReksr, ss; d Sgt Johnson. q. .a5s ssh SgL Ea- kin. T.so. 5sh Sgt Pop. s7.s0; lss Coru. Z5nuerHsXn, s7.s9: aS CoryA Clark. s-.50. 25Csrn Rutlsnd s7 s9-
 aasfss sI
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
Rsrsnrisr i'm,

The New Bsrsoriar ss the naus ofs rev paper suss issssd si Bsnsoz- vile. BsKtar eeunsy. by Ed Portsr ThoEp psS.. Esq- The paper is srsis tic in nsfs-up. and its cciHnns sseEnd ir vsA wr5rser articles On live sublsoss and sa loGxls and ns-sy ssl.ctons Mar Tzxsp&risv attend sAs New bsnLsz4Gz.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25

Into the 5ouroaiistic world ar- other paper t.s bean born. The r. Smith Herald ua the lStn inst, began the publication of . six %, unn daily Inerrlsg edition, which is s most interesting and attractive ps- per. We hope the propris.o-s nay hs abls to keep ii Bp and xish ihe paper urbcur6sd srecsEa
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25
The rs-r lxsest dispstches rs

The re-r lssssf dlspstcbes re- -,si#e5 zB b the heur os EainE to p-ess. relative to sbs eonGi8iol 1.-the President coEssis Tsry hssis that is indicative of kls intimate rscoverr. az sAs contrary, Ibe-s isxIpls ress- a7 sor pickering the bour of final ds- s3.utSsR is sexr. The desta of the Presicszk En6s- existing clreDn- Esazcss. wla es z heavy blow to Ausrlesr pr0gress- Lei ss boPs ss dire z calamity Day ts spared na-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-25

The Prospscsas of sbs dai,r Re vator te De issoed si F. Smith ca and afssr the 6;h prox-, tas been rs- ceirsd, and jadgiug from the copy before nc VIC conclude i.s managers have ideas csrreci .s they are defsis of what shsnld go into daily. ss well as ho. # should De printed. Ne vish the srserPriss well