davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Il t. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer
iNo bMEIIhN Hh. nv hM0 o 81 " W rN"h

IhusIhwEsISAkE w FI N OF Ed TWo ~, sToRY ST W FRAME
BY virtue Of n deed of trust dated September II /,
a. ID. 1874, duly recorded In Liber No. 75s -.
Folio 2i2 one OF the land records for the Dis ffi1
trict of Columbia, and at the request Of the Al.I
party secured thereby, shall sell at public auc-
ton, In front OF the premises, on Tuesday October
p, iss2, at 1870 o'clock y. M, all that piece par
Gel OF ground situate In the city OF Washington, u.
g., known as the west half oflot numbered seven.
teen U7), In square numbered four hundred and
fortyseven (llD fronting fifteen Q5) feet three
(3) inches on north o street by depth of one
hundred ClOOJ feet, together with the improve
ments &c.
Terms $500 and expenses OF sale In cash. and
the balance nt six, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest, secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold; 500 deposit and all conveyanclng
and recording at purchaser cost; terms to be
compiled with In seven DAYS.
BRAINARD II. WARNER.
oc19pOd Trustee,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

Tho Ilfe INSURANCE mon OF St, Louis arc TAX
ing moro than usual interest in tho recent
tragedy in that city on account OF tho insur.
that II II is proven that Colonel Slayback won't
into the Post Dispatch onIco with n drawn re-
volyer, the insurance companies Will not como
forward with the money to which the family
arc supposed TO DO entitled. The amount for
which Colonel Slayback's life was insured was
$4,000, the policies being mostly placed In
Eastern insurance companies.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Safe in the Arms of Jesus.

Tho infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Stow.
art quietly passed away between the hours OF
and 3 O'Clock this morning, after having
suffered for some time from heavy cold. Tho
funeral will take place from tho house, 151
Washington street, at 3 p. IN. Thursday. The
remains win be buried at Graceland Come
terry. The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Jockey club Races.

At tho forthcoming meeting OF the National
Jockey Club at the National Fair Grounds n
number OF spirited races Will be contested,
Some OF the leading horses OF tho country have
been secured. There Will be among other
events n grand steeple-chase every day. Tho
races viii begin Tuesday, the 9th inst, and
continue up 70 and through the following Fri
day, Regular trains will be run 70 the race.
lrAek by tho DAlllmoro & OHIO Kallroal.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Macarthur and james,
Pugh vs.. Davis on hearing.
EQUITY CouRT-Justico Hagner.-Rlley vs..
Cox; leave given to amend bill DAILY vs.. Wash
ington Market Companyi bill dismissed. Perry
vs.. Webster; right dlyested from tho defend
ant and vested In II. Ross Perry.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
oc13. cod
r 4. CoLDwELL,
Auctioneer.

u AuctlOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRA BILE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING LOTS % AND
s3, IN SQUARE "a. FRONTING ON EOURTH
ST, N. f., BETWEEN X AND l. STREETS.
cember /, 1871, and recorded In Llber No. $50,
Folio lqs. of the Land Records of the District Of
Columbia, and Mt the request Of the party secured
thereby we Will on Saturday, the 2lst day OF Oc-
tober A. D. 1882, Mt 400 o'clock y. M, in front OF
the premises, offer for sale at public auction the
following described real estate situate in the city
of Washington and District of Columbia to wit:
Lots numbered thrty-two (32) and thirty.three
(33), In recorded subdivision Of square numbered
seven hundred and seventy-four (77D being de-
scrlbed by metes ana boundsas follows: Beginning
for the same Mt the northeast corner of said lot
thirty-two 1927, and running thence south forty
one lil) feet eleven 0l) inches; thence west ninety
1907 feet thence north iorty-one (il) feet eleven
inches thence east ninety Oo) feet to the place OF
beginning.
are as follows: The amount OF Indebtedness Sc
penses OF sale In cash, and the balance in six and
Twelve months, for which the note of the pur.
chaser, bearing Interest from the.day of sale and
secured by u deed Of trust on the property sold,
shall be taken. A deposit of one hundred Nl0O)
dollars shall be required OF the purchaser nt the
time OF sale. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. If the terms of sale are not
complied with In seven days from time of sale,
the trustees will resell atthe risk and cost of the
d. II. WARNER,
GEO. W. STICKNEY.
ocl0-d&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

BENJAMIN +. PRITcHARD, charged with
forgery, was brought into the Police Court
this morning and discharged through insuf-
ficiency Of evidence.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
FINANCIAL.
TO.daY,s Stock NuatatiOns.

The following observations OF the transac.
tions In the financial market to-day, together
IT., Il Co., 1920 street. Washington, ID. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
pY DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

ID
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON
TWENTY SECOND STREET., BETwEEN
VIRGINIA AVE. AND + SIS, ". w.
BY virtue OF deed of trust, duly recorded in
Liber SOL Folio 3l5 ct seq, one of the land records
of the District of Columbia, Will sell at public
auction ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1g, A. ID, 1882,
at o'clock p. M, in front ofthe premises, all that
certain piece or parcel of ground situate, lying
and being In the city OF Washington. District Of
Columbia, and known and described on the ground
lD), In square numbered eighty.one sd being the
southern 20 feet front said lot by depth Of one
hundred and forty -four feet, and more fully de-
scribed In said trust, together with all the ease
ments, hereditaments and appurtennnces 10 the
same belonging or In anywise appertainng.
Terms one-thlrd cash; balance In O and II m this;
notes TO bear interest to be secured by deed Of
trust, or nil cash. Mt purchasers option. Terma
TO be complied with In days, otherwise trustee
reseTvea right TO resell at risk and cost OF default
ing purchasers a deposit ofslO0 required at sale.
Conveyanclng, &c, at purchasers cost.
ocl2-ii-l7.is Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
For Choice Oysters

steamed, roast, broiled, &C., (all selected) see
johnson, Ninth street near Il. Ladies' saloon
frat floor.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
PRICES DRUG STORE,
120 SEVENTH STREET sOUTHWF

Continues to be the Leading Pharmacy In South
Washington. Medicines OF ali kinds are sold al
reasonable rates. speciality Is made OF com,
pounding physicians prescriptions. OCT
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
LY FINE cigar at all retail dealers.

The newest embroidered squares for tho
neck have o wide hem on the edge, with a
vine OF embroidery above tho hem,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

Name. O. T.. Name. q. o.
oCo&I, 81 50 10 l. W." 81 81
Can S.. 85Hsl 67i. Pa Mail i $685. 39la
OBJ I.,.. 130 1907, II Island. ) 131As 1913
OOGIO. 04l 0i, Reading i 6O#l 8lAa
Pa Gen., 9Ois 9Oil st Paul lOSE l1O97s
ID l. h W.. .l133i21 pref...n. 1913 ll23
Del H.. l112 1127sI Union Pa. 1861 l10SA
ID &Rd... 5OA 53AslW Union. S7asl S7es
Erie....... d2 d2l2pW St L & p 32,Sl 33hl
H& STD. d3 AZ pref, ....l 0Ol,al GIN
pref...., 70la rs lCol Coal. 1Oi5 diA
h Tex. TS 7S lE Tenn.,, o 0A
Ill Gen., 1l5A 145i2l pref. f...,l 15hl III
lB W.. dlh 42L2 Met El,,I IS SS
l. Shore. =, Ill 112lilN El.... 100 100
i 4 Nash, 51hl 557siN Il w.. II
LIE W., 32l2l 3512l pref..., 90 90
NJ Gen." 0SH o01s Gen.. 16A 16h
Mo Pa. -. lO3A lO5 PA II Re-. 63aS 6l
Mo & II. 33li 34I, Ii 4 A,,.. 10 lS
Man Ell. 40 47lllR Il P,.n 22S,l 23
NY Co.. I13I - 1827sR h D,,,I n I 10
West.., l13aa 113 lT Il g.. 81 81
pref...,. 100 160ka Tex Pal 40 41S
MINING.
L. pitts..,1h Ia II. Mining 19i IL
Us a per cont, coupon pon,..,..,1IS&dtl0
U. >. per cent, registered .."..11SA 9llO
U. 8. an por cent, coupon. on......,,112AGll3
U. 5. IA per cent, registered .112A gll3
U. y. per cent, registered. .,.,,1O0 GlOOA
U. S3s OF 1SS1,,,.,....,.,.,, 101A9lOOas
D. q. a66s''.,., 400
LY FINE cigar at all retail dealers.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

TOAL AND WOOD,
- Carefully Selected tor Family Use, at
Bottom Prices.
East Washington Coal and Wood Yard,
ID. L.. SIMPSON, JR,,
oc3-lm go Penna, ave. s. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

The best quality of Cigars and Tobacco In
wholesale ana Retail Quantities can be bought at
Q. BOYER'S Emporium, 81 Al ST. s. W.
A Specially is made OF keeping the best brands.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
AUCTION SALES,
InoMAs poWL1Na. AnctIoneer.

RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
BY VIRTUE OF two deeds Of trust, dated ,.,
August % 1850, recorded liber $50, folio 81, and g
n0er vOO, iollo W, respectively, and at the -Js-
Wfiuen request of the party secured, will sell at
public auction, In front Of the premises on Thurs
dhy, October 20, 1859, at O'Clock y. M, lots six
and seven In Harkness' subdivision OF square
three hundred and thlrly-six. Terms. Cash; $3.50
TO be paid at time Of sale
o,o II. s. CUMMINGS
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNSI!!

The Reinforced Breech DIANA Gun. A vast
Improvement Absolutely safe, Winner In all
A II guns warranted. My long experience is
guarantee Of satisfaction, WM. WAGNER, Gun
mems supplies, 2C71i Penna. ave. east, Capitol
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
F. sTEINLE's CONFECTIONERY,

No, IIO PENNA. AVENUE EAST.
ESTA BLIsHED 1884, ON CAPITOL HILL.
/ am filling mp my store with the finest French
and american candles for the Fall, and viii
always during the Winter keep on hand the best
Candles and Cakes My Philadelphia Carames
OF different faYors are the best In the market.
Ice Cream and Water Ice always ON hand. We'd
dings and Parties furnished at short notice.
plense give me q call.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

THE FIRST RACE WILL BE STARTED
PROMPTLY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17

Be The Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Company
will run special trains to the track on days,
and return trains will be in waiting at the termi-
nation of each days racing. Round.trip tickets
10 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Asthma Can Be Cured.

DIR, HAIRs ASTHMA CURE Will De found
in ali drug stores supply depot, stott y Crom-
CseorRetown. D. O. mya-Sm
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
Strictly Pure and Very Old Whisky,

Brandy, Gin, Portwine and Sherry for
medicinal use, sold by
McCauley ~ Dellwig, so0 Pa. ave. East
And Dellwig & McCauleys. cor. I'd and SITS, n. o.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
SEASON OF lSS2-S3.

PROFS. BIRMINGHAM AND GoLWAY.
Fashionable Dancing Academy at Washington
Hall. Glasses for Children and Adults nom TO
p. m, Reunions Mondays aud Thursdays nom
until 1880 pm.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
STOVES! F!

Largest best selected and most complete stock
In Fast washington, at the lowest figures.
HOusEFURNISH1NG GOODS, "a full line. Roof
ing, Guttering, Repairing, etc.
w M b. NdARCEIE,
2e3 Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hin,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
GIVEN AWAY,

China, Crockery and glassware to purchasers
Tea and Coffee. ENTERPRISE TEA CO., Rt
Front, cor. 4th and Penn. ave. east. Best Old Go
ment Java, &c. pound.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
j. W. B-ARKER,

Manufacturer and Dealer in STOVES, TIN AND
bHEET.lRON WARE, Tin Roofing, GutterinB
ana Spoutng, Plumbing and Gas-Fitting.
Nos. dO1 ana dO3 Seventh Street $. W.
able. oc3
The Evening critic., 1882-10-17
-. ALLEY ASSESSMENTS.

vCxs ALLEY ASSESSMENTS.
EXEMPTION FROM ALLEY AssESSMENTS
OBTAINED BY THE SPECIAL TAX
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
WIN. +. MATT1NGLY AND q. ii; LEE,
JAMES MCKENZIE, Secretary.
OFFICE No. 4s5 SEVENTH ST. N. w.
OrIl.d
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
How 81 Majority Was Secured for
Chalmers.
Holly Springs Correspondence NJ mphis Ap
IraI

Ho,v Springs Correspondence NJ mphis APP
peat, 49,.
u, u OaFvei, 'ne h'P'ol''"n can
"I1''e' QUO noI receive reeve cue cue, '|'o (,,', ~.
el'L'er o. ~, ,4' yi [t'y ooAeS' 4 l'o'.l o','eI
ana Hf W. w. ASH 'no manager Oh
ms campaign III ln'S county, 'i''n m
tha' 'Ne men III Gu"ISo "i DIS ''Ae'9 ~
were I"'''llq',oo I, ,,,'i ""H "tIten u .' """J
from ,ne Po'l' "y - -o'a''nei = io''o" I'.'' u r,
VINO threatened personal persona, ',oIrl'0 l J..
tney mooS'onou C"Liei l. % name VI
distributed any o' ms ''JNg'', I,',, ,'i' 4"
consequence ol ''''7 many ct o'i',I , .
supporters oa'nS ouI'Io }.5 W w Piot"' II1 u
HIS "u'lp'S' e'C1'I "''' i"' '0'o ''' ''''
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
Surrendering the Horns.

Texas, that up TO the 7th instant,
had the honor of scoring the heaviest
Democratic majority on record, that
given for Hancock in 1880, has agreed
to forward the banner to Gov Cleve-
land of New York where it is apt to
remain for many years to come. 1t
is now in the custody Of j. B. Simp-
son OF Dallas.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
Their Post MOrtem Admissions

Almost all of the leading Republir
can journals of the country are head
ing editorials in reference to the re-
suits of the recent elections in some
such style as this: "A defeat that
was needed Now if this scourging
was regarded as essential to the re
generation and publication of the
party why is it that these papers
battled SO stoutly and desperately
against the purifying process when
the people took the shovel and broom
in hand; and how is it that they failed
to discover the filth that numbered
the Augean stable until the Demos
cratic carts we're backed up to the
door to haul it awayl
These are questions not easily
answered, and the people prefer to
believe that a change was necessary
and essential to the preservation OF
Constitutional Government, aud that
the burial of the Republican party
had been delayed until to further
postpone it would be to turn the
Republic over, bound and gagged
to the tender mercies Of the spoils-
men.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
The Vote OF MARSHALL county.

The vote of this county has been so
hulhczed, cut up ana destroyed ny all
causes, that we have not taken the trou,
bic to give it in tabular form. It could
be no guide for future estimates; Federal
officials were concentrated upon us, MS il
everything depended upon beating Nam
ming and returning Chalmers l'y the par
ty that hnd just turned him ont Of Con-
gross on the ground of force aud fraud
practccd againstit by himself, And that
purity turned 70 him on his promise to
use the s1mc meaus in its favor The
money wruug from poor pos'masters and
Treasury girls was poured like water all
over the district in its favor And by
Federal threats Of prosecution peaceablc
men were driven from the polls There
was no fair election in Marshal county,
(nnd we trink hardy in any county OF
the district, )oud its vote ought not TO DO
counted one way or the other, A Dem
ocrutic congress should refuse to seat
Chalmers until full inquiry can be had
into all the true iDcts and Inwarduoss Of
the cfsc. And this without putting
Manning to the expense Of a contest and
the production of PROOF which he is uu.
able to bear. ar.-Ii0Hy Springs SJWh.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
EDITORIAL MATTER,
From Tri.Weekly issues OF Friday & Monday
GEORGEA'S NEW SENATOR'S.

The election to fill the vacency occa-
stoned by tho death Of the late Ben Hill,
took place on the 18th, and resulted in
choice Of Pope Barrow TO fill the short
term, and Gen. A. H. .Colquitt for the
full term commencing March 4th.
Hon. Pope Barrow is brilliant young
lawyer of Athens, and among the most
prominent members of the Constitutional
Convention of 1877. In all of the fierce
political contests that have been wased
in Georgia during the last few years no
has taken conspicuous part, and we'll
merits the high compliment paid him.
As a member of the Legislature Of 1880
81, he displayed great capacity for leg
islative work and happy vigor ana
courtesy in debate, so Georgians can
rely upon his doing honor to himself and
State during his short senatorial career.
Gen. Alfred H Colquitt, whose father
Walter 7. Colquitt, was perhaps the
most brilliant man Georgia ever knew,
was spoken of for Governor as carly as
1851 and after the war in which he
achieved renown his popularity was
unbounded. Though working like n
wheel horse in the Democratic ranks, and
serving repeatedly as Elector aud dele
gate to State and National Conventions,
he refused repeated solicitations to be-
come a candidate for Governor, Congress
and the Senate. In 1872 he was elected
President of the State Democratic Con
yention and President of the State Agri
cultural Association, and has held the
| latter office ever since.
In 1876 he was nominated for Cow
ernor by acclamation, and elected by
nearly so, 900 majority. His magnificent
management of the finances of the. State
and particularly her rail road interests
added daily to his strength. II had been
the intention of Gen. Colguitt to retire
from official life at the end of his term
us Governor, for he WIS poor man and
had need to devote his talents to securN
ing that independence which his status
as lawyer assured him was attainabIe,
but the storm created by his appoint-
ment of Gov. Brown 10 the vacancy &C
casioned by the resignation OF Gen
Gordon, determined him to go before
his people for rebuke or endorsal. Ur-
der the two thirds rule it was found
when the Convention assembled that a
nomination was impossible, and though
Colquitt had large majority of the
delegates they were unwilling to exert
their power by suspending the usua
governing plan After fierce fight
resolution was introduced by Judgt
Walsh declaring the impossibility o.
making nomination, and recommend
ing Gen. Colqnitt to the people OF Geor-
Gin for reelection. Our readers remem
Der the fierce fight that followed, anC
how the people of Georgia Responded
with majority of over 81 900, for Col
Quit, and the choice of Legislatur
that gave Hon. Joseph L Brown ma
iority on joint ballot for Senator of 81 il
a vote of 2l0
Those who have noted Colquit's car
reer as soldier and Governor do not har
Dor doubt as to his future as states
man.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23

n. Y. Star.
Imperiously but kindly gazing np-
on one Of the diminutiye clerks Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, ez- Secretary
james G.Boine was yesterday access
ted by Il reporter.
"liow are satisfied with the cleo
ton, Mr. Baine?'
The Statesman from Maine cast Il
glance at the interrogutor sufficient
ly whitening to knock an ordinary
man out and, blinking both eyes, s,lofti
ly answered:
"Tboroughlv satisfied. Are yon?'
Perfectly, Mr. Blaine. l would
like TO ask you question or two as
TO what offectit will have on the
Rep"
Don't know anything about sir. u
"Will any attempt be made TO re
organ
Sir
"Tt is stated that an attempt will
be made to reor---
"Very likely" without waiting tC
hear the finish Of the question.
How do you account for tho
large"
"Cnn't account for anything, sir
came the curt reply, as wrapping bis
tightly>litting over coat about him
and buttoning his Bernhardt satin
colored gloves, Mr.. Blaine, of Maine
turned on his heel and sailed ont in-
to the street with rapid strides.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
Our Victory and Eurepe's Loss OF
EquaniEnity.


A London, England, newspaper, in
referring to the recent elections IN
this country, says "Englishmen can
hardly be expected to contemplate
with equanimity the seeming proba-
bility that the next President OF the
United States will be y Democrat
Raymond Gazette.
We rather think ourself it will dis
turb the equanimity of England,
France, Germany, Italy, Spain and
the rest of our Trans Atlantic
cousins, for it will mean a resump
ton Of that maratime policy that in
the days before the war whitened
every sea in the world with the wings
of our swift merchantmen ships
that in those anti beU,tna days were
freighted with the cotton, and corn,
and what, and pork, and oil and the
thousand and one other products Of
our fields, mines and mills that we
con tributed to the needs of the out
side world, and that returning
brought the many offerings of for
eign lands that meet the wants of
advancing civilization or pander to
the wbims of luxury.
When the Democratic party yield
ed the sceptre it turned ever to its
successor not only the lions share Of
the carrying trade oil the world, and
numerous shipyards chat were con
stantly supplying not only our own
but foreign fleets with the best OF
vessels, and even building flag ships
such as the Admiral for the Rus
sian and other. governments, but Il
Navy that was competent to bear the
flag upon every sea and command
respect for American citizens in every
port. A Navy that could recue
Britain at Peiho, where "blood was
thicker than water; Navy that could
destroy the Algerian pirates that
Iiyied tribute on all other nations
Navy that could open the lorts OF
Japan to the Commerce of "the outs
side barbarians y a Navy that thanks
to its prestige could with one petty
sloop of war in the port of Smyrna,
force the naughty Austrian to sur
render from his cell III huge frigato,
the Hungarian Khosla, who had
.merely declared his intention TO be-
come an American citizen, and q
navy that was subsequently plum
dered and pillaged and demoralizec
and rotted down by succession o
corrupt Radical managers of The
Robson type, until it's name became
q scoff and bysword among th,
nations of the earth, and the mer
camille feet rotting in the dock
yielded ignominiously and inglorlou
( ly- our currying trade to strangers
Naturally enough Enghshmen an'
the men of commerce of other ma
tions lose equanimity when The,
contemplate "the beginning of tb
end > when they ''take heed of thei
fears" and anticipate the return t
power of party that Gloried /
whitening the seas with the sails c
our merchantmen and in maintain
ing a navy that could give their own
ers and sailors and all other Amer
cans protection wherever the WIN
wandered to fan or tan the cheek {
the venturer
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23

The people have been patient with The
Republican party. 1t had the brains Of
the country, it had the experience Of
government, it had the cleaner purposes,
the more inspiring traditions, the grand
er place IN recent history--everythiug tc
qualify it for progress aud administrative
reform. 1t had It's warnings, even. II
was warned in 1874, in 1876, in 1880
Even the bullet of the assassin, whicl
ought to have aroused the party to it'
immediate duty, was accepted in Its re-
suits ds alf1rding aud exsusing a new dt
lay to the projects of reform. The peo
pie havelwearied of this paltering.
The republican party has, i'll short, los
the public confidence. --Spriagfeb
+ m tsS. Republican,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
% o
The Cabinet Scared.

"Gath" said to Il Washington friend,
Glow is the Cabinet" 'Ihey are Il
badly scared set, he answered, "trom
old Timothy Howe, who is little now bnt
timothy seed, down to the dandy Ben
Brewster, who having gone outin Pcun-
sylvauia on uccromancer's tour TO eat
bis own words, is sitting among his wax
candles rullad and iringcd, like II WAX
figure in SIDE show The woodcny
Frc,iugbuysen carries his head mytcrt
ouslv like saint Denis, who,wore hisun Ter
lis arm to his pace Of interment Billy
Chandler, is chewing up invisible mill
IONS Of enemies. with his teeth, rs il he
was secretary Of rat pit, and teller, Of
Colorado, says he will tell Mr. Conkllng OF
this b. huvior oI IN unregUated people
and see il there is any punishment for it,.
Muster Lincoln reHncteth much bu'
does not see how this brings him nearer
the presidency. AS for Chet he draws
upon spontaneous tears and says; An.
if the great senator had not carried my
pripsacll to the train that night ! came
to iorecose N Garheld's miment, might
have made fair stNrtp'
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23

Work is now progress steadily on
both ends Of the railroad, and we
may ride to Byhalia in three weeks
in time for mutually congratulato,y y
welcome and blowout. The contrac
tors speak of completion by new
years day, but February lst is as
soon as we shall look for it. Then
we shall shake hands with Memphis
as heartily as if we lived in Tennes
see, Commerce and good will know
no State lnas.-Holly Springs Re-
tOytgr.