davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

FIRE YEsTEi DAY MORNING. The alarm
turned in fTCm Box Yesterday morning
about O'Clock was caused by a fire In the
feed-room Of Dukes stable, No. 1923
Franklin street. The flames were fortu-
nately discovered before they bad made
much headwsy and speedily extinguished.
The lire was the result Of an accident.
Damage slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

RAMOS MOSS, Piano and orsail. asa - -
Music. el4 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

TISsLEY's Pas, conn. AND Toaaros-s "a
Gamers price,. ". u. Bi.AIR 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
WEATHER REPORT

IMPLICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, north
erly winds. stationary temperature, and
stationary or higher pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
EUEL or ALL RINDs.

ANTHRACITE GOAL.
MIST VIRGINIA ~PIINT COAL,
FOUNDRY AND STEAM COAL.
fOgE-I-PINk WOOD long and saved.
<P. LA1HROf,
seventeenth strsSt AT Drs bridge.
Order by ielefi.One or 0tilcr@i-c no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

Mr.. Allen was declared elected.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. Rawles. for this position, nominated
senator George \. Martin.
Mr.. Loyenstein nominated Judge Leigh
Il. Watts, Of Portsmouth.
There were the usual messages between
the two houses.
The roll was called, and Messrs. Hale.
Sewberry, and Williams voted for the eau
Gus nominee Martini. and he was elected.
Mr.. Lybrook was not In the chamber.
Messrs. Rswles and Loyenstein were ap-
pointed 10 count the vote, and after per-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy and cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 \. NJ, - :;
o A. NJ, 50: noon, 4C; i. NJ, 20; =.
NJ. 40: midnight, 32.
Mean temperature. 3g5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
SALE OF VALUABLE RIAL EsrATE.-H

sur or NALUABLE KkAL LslAIL.-H'
Seldos. Taylor and J. Thompson Brown
,old Jointly yesterday afternoon, by public
auction. Oliver & Robinson's factories. on
Rrook avenue between Clay and Leigh
.tre,t.. for sIi.42O: also. brick dwelling
southwest corner OK Clay and Madison
strcets. for II 600, and the two small frame
dwcllinp. in the rear thereof for Si,0'5.
Total. s14.O9j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

BANK CASHIER EIECTED.-The director.
Of the First National Bank Yesterday eye-
ming elected Mr.. Henry c. Burnett cashier
Mr.. Glover. Mr.. Burnett has been with
the bank since It's organization, in October,
1865, and at IT, consolidation with the EX-
change Bank in 1861 was elected general
book-keeper. which position he has ever
since hlied with great accep'ability. Mr..
Bnrneits qualifications and character give
assurance that be viii he worthy success
sor OF Mr.. Glover, and the directors in 80
expressing their judgment have paid him a
high compliment indeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
60 06 HALF CORD FOR CD D5

F~~s~O fEANUNLU FFNf, Vl~s~C
Hi1el se MI deliver anywhere in Tie city Al tbe
above rates for CASH only.
COAL. WOOD. COkE-ALL KINDS.
PILCiiER BIGGER.
Pine and Broad streets iElbs sistionl aad
Si7 east Main street lnext ~ Express or-cel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
Medical Men iu Council.
PETITION PoR STATE AND CITY AID TO -
TABIIsH 4 GRAND GENERAL HOSPITAL.

PETITION POR sTATE AND CITY AID TO ES-
TABLIsH 4 GRAND GENERAL HOSPITAL.
In obedience to call published yester-
day in thi, paper 4 large and very iniiuen-
tial meeting OF medical men was held at
the Hustings-C0urt room last night 70 con-
-ider the propriety Of appealing to the city
ior the establishment Of city general hos
pital. Dr. !. h. McCaw was called 10 the
chair and DR.. Houston appointed secre-
taTy.
After a free discussion Of the subject, in
which there was perfect unanimity. II was
determined 10 enlarge the original plan
and appeal 10 the present Legislature 10
Join with the city in this project. II was
argued that the great Pennsylvania hospi-
tai was begun by few Quakers, but now,
with large state and city appropriations, II
va, a blessing a. well as the pride Of both
city and state.
The bad mo1uaTy reports Of our Board
~ Health Wa- attributed by some OF the
speaker. to the want Of proper medical
treatment Of the poor. one doctor wa %
oninion that the negroes were more sadly
neglected now than Al any time since the
war: that often he was called upon only 10
see them die.
Tie discussion lead finally to the ap-
pontment Of committee OF seven, who
viii report 20 an adjourned meeting next
Monday night q petition 10 the Legislature
and also 10 the City Council.
The president was allowed time 10 ap-
point the committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

DEATH oY FORMER Sherry oY RICH-
sOND. A telegram received in this city
last might brought the intelligence Of the
death OF Mr. Philip b. Jones at "Retreat," +"
his residence in Orange county. Mr.. Jones
was sheriff oi Richmond for a long time
previous TO 1876, IN which year he removed
from this city 10 Orange. He was man Of
fine business qualifications, was genial and
hospitable. and is celebrated in Dr. Bagby's
letters IS one Of the best Of the noble race
Of old-time virginians. Deceased must
have been over seventy year Of age. He
leaves two sons-Phihp and A. seldom
Jones-and n daughter, who married DR..
Conway. His remains will reach here to-
morrow Saturday morning, and will he
taken from the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
10 HOLLYWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

ApTU, IcS5J.
MATERIAL EXHAUSTED.
Mr.. Wood (Mr. Bailey in the ehairl Of
f.red Joint resolution postponing the fur
thcr execution Of the joint order until ]
o'clock to-day. Mr.. Smith demanded the
ayes and noes. ordered. Mr.. Hale voted
Ave-; so did Mr.. wingtield Of Hanover.
Mr.. Newberry and Dir. Williams voted
No and the result was announced
ayes. 1G: noes. 10: and the resolution was
srdered 10 be- communicated 10 the House
OF Delegates.
4 motion 10 adjourn was made and de-
feated. and Mr. Walker was awarded the
floor. and ihereupon continued topress the
Senate bill 70 incorporate the Alieghany
Extension Company. The bill was passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
cWlTZER CHEE-E.

- SMALL SOUTHAMPTON HANS,
SARATOGA ttlfi~,
TNDEEN GODS DkNiLLD IIEhfA
HAMA.
MAPLf >NRt y. in half-ssll"n csa.;
FRENCH PRt NJ. In iso-ioand ar. an1
SPANISH OLIVE. ~ ~. gallon.
Il, IL 20 Maln ssTe-<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

LECTURE oN JOHN SMITH By Hon. W. W.
HENRY.-A general meeting of the Nirgi-
mia Historical Society viii be- held tonight
at : O'Clock IN the hail Of the House OF
Delegates, and an address Upon the st
tlement at Jamestown. with Particular
Reference 10 the Late Attacks upon Cap
tain John smith, Poeahontas, and John
Rolie."
The attendance Of The public ! cordially
invited: and from the well-snown research
and ability Of Mr.. Henry an historical treat
i assured them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
IIfANPhGNES.

Just received.
O.. II. AurMli'> DRY NEEZfNAl,
JTLE- MUNM'> DRY NERItNAf,
GEORGE GOTLFT EX. DRY y.
PONsiFRN SIC DRY w,
GEI>LER DRY w.
JTLE- AS~ON-N Nmericau-anc.t iGsnufseg gurF q
and yer, lo..
wERSEl.-S EXTRA DRY a.
feel CHRISTIAN & VliiTi'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
CENTRWCGAL SUGARS.

30 h0y.head-
COARSE-GRAI PURE CfNTEIfUGA4
SUGARS
fYr .ale by -
g. Zl-lut DANfNPpfI A M"kHi~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

CITY CIRCUIT COURT. The following con-
wet, were before the Circuit Court yester-
day:
james Siandley, second conviction,
plelded guilty. ana was sentenced to i've
years additional.
Snsan Wayne Jones alias sarah Heath
feoloredl. second conviction. Five years
additional.
Thomas snead, charged with attempting
10 escape from the penitentiary. \ noHe
prOseQui was entered.
The ca,e- OF Obediah Crouch, {. G..
witt. and George II. kimboe, charged with
attempting 10 escape, were continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

Before the House had time to eommnni-
cate it, action To the Senate. Senator Wood
came in with a message 10 the effect that
the Senate had adopted similar resolu-
ton.
The House agreed 10 the Senate resolu-
ton, and then, on motion Of Mr.. Frazier,
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

HELP A COOP CAUSE.-THE ladies Of the
Methodist Parsonage Society Of this city
propose TO give feast 10 their friends and
the public u BrOad-Street church tonight.
The cause i very prai>eworthy one, and
should command the supper; OF all. The
children viii fiBd many good things pre-
pared for them Z: O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

> Or. e.. ". BTN>ON's
= SkIN-CIEE
: 8, warranted 20 cure :
rCIEliA. .TITrEHS, IIUMOEs, =
uSFI ANIMATION, NuLK-CRU~T, :
ALI ROUGH 20 tLI ERUPTIONS, :
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP.
= ~CROFtLA ULCERS. PIMPLEs. and =
TTNDLE TECHNICS on ALL PARTS :
OF THE BODY. =
n make the -kiu vl,'c. soft. and smooth; r.
moves tan and frecAlc-. aid is tbC BI-T TOILET
DRESSING ~ THE WORLD. Elegantly put up
two bottle. IN ono package. consisting of both m
t,rnsl and Stc-uai treatment. All hr,t-c,as, drag
g..ts lave IL Price. ] pr package.
CHARLIE =. tNlTTENToN. 10 fulio'
.rr.oi. New Yors ctY. sole agent for Dr. G. W
E,u-0a's rtnclIe-. o. whom sll oricr- should ID
ali-,-.-.f &C. 19-ool1Vy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

KSAsr PIANOS AT Il ,xos 4 Mo>xs'. eis Via
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
rApATOGAC CUIPs.

SARATOGA tHlfr,
- 1RnrCkLF COFFEF. SPANISH OI.INE~.
HORSE-RADI>H. PLIM-PIDplSG,
CAIleORNlA APRltvI>, fLta-, ane
PEARS. -.
EDhY. Young AMERICA, and PiNfAr-
PIE CHfk-f.
THOMA~'~ BF~T and Di NNOkA 1DbAttos .
BONKI KS> HAM. TlRkEl and CHICKEN +.
PARMA~O> CiifE~f. ~ -
MCCARTHY 4 uAYSt>'S
fels 527 Broad sirrvt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
GROCERIES. uaUORS. &c.

So TCBS PRIME WESTERN DAIEh
}oo h,rr,l. NT NFDiTM So. 8hACkEEKI.-
200 i4r. NJ. 1 MIS- MAGktEfI.
Tor shelby slater, NitR- A CO.
Do fc23Z4E26 lf.s Natu -iT-t.
DROWN. DAVIS 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCFR-, PRpNi~IoNN. a.
1923. 1928. AND 1927 CAEY sTEKE1.
SOLE AGENTS FOB T.. y. PORTER MILLING
COMPANY. OF NINoAA. NlNN.
Ju,t arriving -eycral hrnird harrrts IS I r.
T BOOM aud Other hraBa- 81 FiOtR,
Always On hand ai-o ENfFLLkNT bEANl->
OF VIRGINIA FIotf. e" Ei-i-
IN BARRELS STRICTLY cUOh =
~ PORTO RICO MOLA->f-. sul,shA' -
hsk.--, for .al,. - BRDMN y. DAVIS & 90
T. Zl-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
forming that duty announced the result as
a,TrgIAL EXHAUSTED.

Mr.. Martin was declared elected for the
ensuing term commencing in March or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

THE " SOUTHERN PLANTER. The South
ern Planter. an agricultural periodical,
which has been published in this city for
many years and enjoyed an enyiablc repu-
tqtion. has recently changed hands. Mr.
Aubrey II. Jones, OF Essex county, in this
state. is now the editor and proprietor,
and viii. /; i believed, conduct it with
marked ability. He i q farmer OF large
experience, and b., the reputation OF being
one OF the best in the Tidewater section.
For many years he ha- been a contributor
10 thi- valuable periodical and hi- articles
have been przed for the practical good
sense which has always characterized them.
Mr.. Jones WELD, trenchant pen, and his
,tyle i graceful and captivating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24

DAyIs's Coax a, espner'. prize. w.D. .Isis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-24
Robert \. Richardson,
T. +. Fauntleroy,
Drury \. Hinton.
l.. l.. Lewis.
II ~ L my

Mr.. Levi, takes the place of Judge Mon
cure u member OF The court, and Judge
Lacy takes the place Of Judge Christian.
Judge Goodwin nJudge Lacy pretty close.
Fauntlcroy wa, nominated by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
The Seeding of Wheat.

The frat instance We shall adduce
as to thin seeding is that of Jethro
Tull, who, about the beginning of
the last centSry, occupied a farm Of
200 acres of his own. which he Gull
tiYsted on novel principles, the first
and foremost of which was, Chat
thorough tiIlage is competent, With
or withou' manure, to secure the
profitable gS0wth of any given spe-
cies of cultivated plant year after
year in succession" This theory he
carried into practice for upward of
so years with 90 much success that.
improving the soil. he let of part OF
it st one third more rent than had
previously been given for it. He
introduced the practice more recently
adopted by the late Mr. Smith. OF
Lois Weldon, of sowing half the land
ia portions OF three feet, embracing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

three rows, having unsown Intervals
of the same breadth between them,
and he found that he could grow
heavier drops on halt the land than
his neighbOTs did on the whole. MI
Smith, too, pracIiced this plan iof
nearly 20 years, and produced en-
half the land from thirty-hve to iorty
bushels of wheat per half acre. The
amount OF seed soWn Was from one
10 tvo pecks per acre, no more being
aver spulied. Mr.. Hallets, OF
Brighton, offers another example OF
this seeding, His farm or farms
consists Of about 600 acres. q consid-
cradle portion of which consists OF
'doWn" land, having from four to
ak inches Of soil lying On a chalk
subsoil. 1t is unnecessary to 60 at
length into the system adopted by
Mr.. Hallett, whose object is to pro-
duce a quality of wheat founded, like
cattle, on an authentic pedigree. His
sYstem embraces thin seeding as a
first principle. Thus. sown early.
IUO e6Suh are bSCuSd ~ tuO ANtO VI
one bushel TO six acres while the
latest showir G is one bushel per acre.
Mr.. Hallett's neighbors seed at the
rate of three bushels to the acre;
he therefore. saves in seed alone
from $50 to $50 bushels. AS SAM
pie of what may Re done By this sys-
tenn, Mr.. Hsllett hired large field,
belonging. No believe, to the corpora
ton at Brighton. Il was such bar
rem spot as to be considered actually
incapable OF growing wheat. We
saw this field under wheat seeded at
the rate of one peck per acre, the
product of Which was q crop of IS
bushels per acre. One good effect of
thin seeding is the entire absence of
"under corn"-that is, weak and
short plants holding inferior ears and
containing thin and imperfect grain.
Heavy seeding always produces this
defect. which detracts from both the
quality and quantity OF the return.
There was no such under corn 10
Mr.. Hsllett's crop, the ears being all
one height, and as level on the top as
\ ble.-EngEiSh Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
Theater NuiSances.

I Was much amused the other
evening at a scene in the Union
square Theater not down in the bills.
Two dspper young sports following the
prevailing fashion Of stepping out be-
tween acts, pushed and iostled their
way past a dozen ladies, and were
brought up at sharp turn by an old
sea captain who occupied the end
seat. Planting bis knees against the
front seat and holding the young
fellows as ia a vice, he said: ''Ii you
must 60 out to get a drink, to the
great annoyance OF every one near
you. will buy each of you . bottle
of whisky mounted with a bag full of
sugar, so you may suck it during the
rest of the performance. Toe boys
hastened out, amid the loud laughter
of at least three rows OF people, and
upon their return they sneaksd ia st
the other end of the row. They
didn't go out again till the perform
ance was over. When the curtain
fell upon the next act well dressed
gentleman arose next to me. and, in
a half-apologetic tone, exclaimed: 81
don't want to drink, but / do want to
see the play. l cannot see the play.
ers, much less the stage, on account
of an eight-story. spd-manssrd-roof
Gainsborough that which obstruets my
vision" And sure enough, just in
front of him was one Of the loftiest OF
these Manning hats, and on the head
of an unusually tail lady at that. My
neighbor had the sympathies of all,
and was permitted to pass out of he
row without comment.-New York
Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02
Young Ladies Who Smoke

''The most regular and profitable
customers 1 have" says a Louisville
tobacco merchant, ''are the members
of a club of young ladies occupying
the very pinnacle of social eminence
here. There are two members OF the
club who came here two or three
times at first to make the purchases,
bat now I know what is wanted, and
the money is always brought and the
goods taken away by comely
mullato girl. These . fsstidious
genteel smokers require the
very finest quality ct tobacco, Ea.
vored with the fainteyt and most
delicate perfumes known 70 the trade.
OF course the brand which | sell
them is imported, as no do. este
article is made sufficiently good or
costly for their use. It was sometime
before / could obtain a cigar which
satisfied them. but after sending
them more than dozen different
boxes as samples, the two fair
damsels came one day and told me
they we're all delighted with the las.
ones they tried, and since then
have small stock on hand for their
special use."
"How do these petted darlings,"
asked the credulous reporter of his
informant. manage to avoid detec-
ton in the indulgence of this habit,
which ia considered q sine qua non
the ideal gentleman OF the period. but
the contemplation OF which, in con-
nection with a rosy-lipped sweet
bresthed young woman is regarded
with horrori"
81 was curious about that myself"
be replied: land after my acqusint
snceship with my young visitors had
acquired something of the nature Of
an intimacy, I asked them the ques-
ton. %, that is quite easy one OF
them said: We meet at each others
house-ct course not all the girls in
the secret at once, but ia twos and
threes-and, locking the doers, pro-
coed to enjoy ourselves. By carefully
cleansing eur hands and mouth we
remove all traces of the habit. -
Louisville Courier-JoUrnaL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

s Beautiful Variety Of FRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for TIA
RallrenE. at HERALD Qm2. =
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-04

THE following from the Tucson Star is so applicable in every respect to this county that we reproduce it.:
 It is not so much enthusiasm as real work that IS needed from now on to the end of the canvass. The Democrats are all hopeful and confident Events have shaped themselves largely to our advan. tage, and there is nothing so much to be leared as that apathy and indifference which comes from over e ntidenCe. That we will carry the county now, by at least two hundred majority, seems to be gener- ally conceded. The republicans are fright encd and uneasy. They are employing every expedIent known to the most expert poli,icla1s to recover the ground they have lost. It depends on the democrats to say whether they shall be successful or not. If the party, and every person who owes it fidelity, vii. turn in and work as they ought, the democratic colors will be Crr- r cd 10 decisive victory. The county is all right. Here in the city the real fight will have to be made, and it is here that the democratic strength should be concen- traied for d final and determined effort. It is an old adage, and true one, that the battle is not always to the strong nor the race to the swift. It is meant 10 teach fidelity to efforts; pers stent work. That is the real secret of all success.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-04
An Extraordinary Offer.

There are Q number of persons out of employ m ent in every coun y, yet energetic men Wiling to work do not need to be. Those willing to work adn make from SlO to $500 month clear, working for Us in pleasant and permanent business. The amoiut oar agents make varies - as lo'y S100, all dep, ndmg on tue entrgy of should be sold to every h use owIer, and pays over l0U per cent profit. E. ch sale is from 8 5U to Sl0. One agent in Pennsyivana sold B n two tays, and cleared sU4. An agen' in New York made S4J in one day. Any mtn with cner- gy enou'h to work Il full day, and will do this during he year, can make from S2OOC 10 S6,OOO year. We on ly want one man Tn each county, and to him W Il give the 6X;lusive sale us long as he continues to work laithfully for ms. There made Parties having from S2J0 to Sl,0OUto in- vest can obta Il a general aCelcy for ten counties State. Any one can make an invrstmen oi from S25 to Sl,UO wi.h ut the least risk oi loss, as our circulars will show that those investing
 S25 can after 30 days trial return the goods un
 sold to Us and get thelr money back, II they do
 nog clear at lcat Sl0O. They show that general
 agent who will take ten counties and invest S2l6
 eal after tra' of9 days return all goods un O d to us, and have money returned to lhem If they ial 0 clear ut least 500 in tn t time. We al c
 net paying salaries, nut want men wiling to work and obtain us their puy the profit of tnelr
 enet gy. Men not willing to work on our terms | will Lot work on my Those mranlng uusiner :
 will receive our large descriptive circular a ex- traOrdinary offer by encIUslng threeccnt stamp vii h their address The first 10 comply with our
 t' ms will secure the couhty or counties they may wish 10 work.
 Address kenner Manufacturing Company, .11s | Smithfeld street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-04
" WEEKLY EPI'GAPH
VICTORY ASSURED,

Each day brings additional evi. dences that a sweeping victory for the democratic ticket in this county will be the result of next Tuesdays allot-boxing. Democrats, who one week ago, were faint. hearted and doubtful of the result, are now se- renely confident of the triumphant election of the entire ticket. There are several causes for this remarkable change which has taken place in one short week. A close canvass of the city has revealed the fact that among the miners of the camp, where it is claimed the democratic disaffection was greatest, the ticket from top to bottom will poll the full strength of the party. For every democratic vote the "independent" candidate for sheriff receives among this class of our citizens, the dem- ocratic nominee will draw at least one from his republi. can opponent. In addition to this, a large number of business men of re- publican proclivities, disgusted at the shuffling, half-hearted support of their party organ, and realizing that defeat is inevitable, will vote the stra ght democratic ticket. Further more, the people regardless of party, as the day on which they will be called upon to vote approaches, have taken the trouble to ascertain the record and character of each candi date. This careful scrutiny has in each interest redounded to the bene' fit of the democratic nominees, whose fitness for the offices to which they aspire cannot be questioned even by their political opponents. All these causes combined render the outcome easy to foretell by the least ob.erv- ing, and that next Tuesday will ush- CT in grand democratic victory ir Cochise county, no intelligent, we'll
 informed person doubts,