davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
SMALLPOX NOT SPREADING IN PATE

SMALLPOX NOT SPREADING IN fAl EhoON'
Noncw cases of smallpox and no deaths rom tnas
disease were reported 10 the heaitn au.noi' II H.,
OF Paterson \. j :. yesterday report lIu ' ~
Cownsond in charge of the City Hospital. shoNr,'
flint nil OF the patients there were dolhG "clI'
several whose cases Looked inc m0S' sol l""o '
shawn a marked improvement. lie case lcp"l.oa
~ Vucsl2, was in lcmple.st, ana the PatlohI wa -,
n member of the Salvation Army lie ~ a s ,, Va
ex-Statc Senator DatCT, of BERGEN COMFY. " ,Ln
he WAS mt into the amhua nce 10 Dc lahcn w
(Itv Unspital number OF the female warlois, ~, ~,
the Salvation Army distributed cardS o'aIn's ' -,
uscrintiou: "SmGllpuX IL IL better TO cu", nv. -.
tLe Lord than to be vaccinated" Assistant CuS
Physician Turd Is OF the oriulon thaI tllN T.
second case that may be traced u ll.r dSAo' 80,
of the Army. On Tuesday night Da'cI uV :,nI
GcrIOus and tried to escape from w., ~ ~ r,,r,
but he stopped h> the guar1s' lo hy tbc
physician whose house was ur,lhhI,Vu ~ ou,nJ
hrIlh authorities on Tuesday TO he hlihV is halcu
DaeumcI He was warm tfirnd Oh III I ,,nn"ry
and was associated with nm III ItN"i"''"a'
movements in their native land Scnuin ill., -
TO this country. but Dacumcr was lihpI'S"l'cu, 81
grew iond of spiders that ne o"'V H. sni,lrr
Them A. sacred. The consequence was W. Sp,",i
webs and dirt held undisputed sway IN ..'c ,'o" ,,
holl of the eccentric Old German uh'A 'n0 "o"''''
authorities inspected the place. A., >.to,oI
Tho ottentiou of the officials OF the Nallonai
Line of steamers was called Yesterday TO slate-
ment of two Immigrant smaIipoN lf'tioiii;:n
Paterson that they had contracted the 1Ise'so
daring the vovage TO THIS port on Doard OF d
National Line steamer about week ago ne
men alleged that there We're OtheT caScs Oh "Uni"
OF the steamer. The report was dcciAreu unaluc .
The steamer referred t." sad an "iiclai' mus
ago. and had there been any smallpox on Do 3
we would have heard something about 1t. beslocS'
tbe vessel would not have been allowed 10 pass
Quarantine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

known, as Mr. Baldwin declines to give any informanO
q subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

The steamship Canada, from Hayrc, landed 40o
immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday, and Inc
Parthia from Liverpool, li9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
JERSEY CITY.

Three boys named Daniel kerrgan, Hugh Nor
,tni'nI, in Railroad-aye yesterday morning.
'TH~y Knocked her down, kicked and beat hef, and
it was feared that on account OF her age er injuries
,.er. DANGEROUS Inc prisoners were held IOr OK
animation
General Hancock was in Jersey City yesterday,
tho ,'urst of Van llouten Post, Grand Army If the
Republic lie received number OF Wel!-known
INNS in the Posts headquarters on the upper
Gnor oi lie civ Hall and atcrWard went TO pic
me l1ycn by the Post in CaIcdonian Park, where lie
was received with salute OF thirteen guns. lie
Witnessed a competitive drlll between TWO COM
NAMES OF the 4th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

When Tic scores vi tho hIst stage vi tAe Military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

A festival commemorative of Grattan and the
IRISH volunteers of l7S2 was begun yesterday IN
Newark by the associated Land Leagues OF Newark
and Essex County / lie festival WAS begun 10y 4
parade Of a battalion of the NeN-Jcloey National
Guard consisting oi Irish companies and ba' talOl
of the Goth New York National Guard. The l,stiyl-
lies were held AT the Shooting Park, where, after
military exhibition drill, athletic games were held.
The Roman Catholics of Newark celebrated
Yesterday the twenty -ttth anniversary of The oral
nation to the priesthood of Nonsiglor Doane which
event took place III It. PatucEs Cathedral IN
Newark. Yesterday morning mass was celebrated
at the Cathedral, which was crowded. Bishop
Mpgcr was present. Among the gifts presented
were q silver elephant conf aiming over 300, the
offering Of the Young Mems Catholic Association,
ard u set Of Sestments.
LONG ISLAND.
UUNIFRs POIST.-Icnry llnchman. fireman in
the employ of tie Long Island Railroad Company,
met with serious n not iaral accident yesterday.
When near Blue Point he looked out from the >luc
of the tender, the train AT the time running AT Il
speed OF twenty five miles an hour. when he was
caught 10y the mail bll catcher and thrown u dis
tau,r of twenty .ct. " ben picked up he was un-
conscious, aud ii WAS found that his sAoulder-hade
was blokcn and 1t Is feared he Is injured inter
nally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
The Courier has made a mistake and GEM
ERAL WARNER has made mistake. Let
both revise and correct, and so announce.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, is determined to
have the National Industrial Exposition
for lss3. BY this she expects to have
100000 people visit her; to stir up her
several industries; to infuse new life into
every branch of business there, and TO
bring together merchants and others from
the north and the south. The benefits from
the Atlanta Exposition were incalculable,
yet Louisville decides to surpass the results
achieved there. And now, what is Dallas do
ing tor that important event, known as the
srngerfest? Others are at work in similar
interests; it is time we were beginning TO
show up something. A site has to be
selected possibly street railway will have
to be built buildings will have 10 be con.
structed; funds have to be raised adver'
tisements sent out to the country, ETC., etc
Our candle is burning fast, and there is not
much time to spare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Continued From First Page


New YoRx, October 20.-The four-story
furniture warehouse of Theosen & Wohl, on
Third avenue, burned this forenoon. The
building was partly and the stock almost
entirely destroyed. Total loss, $50 600, of
which S37 900 is on stock. The Insurance
amounts to hearty $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS, October CD. A. Given
Il Son, cotton commission merchants, have
filed suit against their creditors, making
cession of property. Liabilities, $B ,375;
assets, SiS 925. Liabilities of ID. A. Given,
individually, 81 $40; assets, 5000.
NEW York, October IA special dis
patch from Matamoras, Mexico, says: This
morning battle occurred at Lampasas be-
tween Mexican custom.house officers and a
party ofsmugglers, who ad lot Of Ameri-
can calico, and four of the smuggiers were
shot dead. Four others were captured.
TRENTON, n. ] October 20.-The jury in
the case OF Charles II. Hougbton, charged
by the government with making false re-
turns while collector of the port of Perth
Amboy, after being out three hours and a
half, taking two ballots, returned verdict
this evening of guilty, with recommends
ton ofmercy.
ton, to he known as 1.-The Maccabes," has
encourage and assist in the promotion of
agriculture among the lsraelites.
CHICAGO, October 20.-lIenry Clay May
nard, for the past eight years manager of
the Western Union telegraph office in this
city, died at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin, this
morning,
New ORLEANS, October 20.-The grand
jury to-day indicted John Dominique, Geo.
McEnery, Augusta Brunean and
David Burke, all turkeys at the
parish prison, for manslaugher in
killing George NJ. Demo, turnkey
in the parish prison on September 10th.
Investigation shows that the ball in Demos
body was fired from pistol which, it was
stated, Demo had fired at Dominique. The
grand jury also indicted J. Robert Riculf
and Il. NJ. 7. McClupg, for the murder of
W. +, Fackler, September sd.
LITTLE Rock, October 20 "A few miles
south of Mineral Springs, Howard county,
on Tuesday evening, officers from Texas
with acquisitions for the arrest of two men,
named George and Wentworth, proceeded
to the house.Ot one OF the fugitlyes and
found the men sitting on the porch. The
men were ordered by the officers not to
move, but they started togo into the house,
when the possee fired killing the old man,
George and one son, and fatally wounding
n young man who happened to be present.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 20.-The
safes of the county court and those of j.
II. West, merchant, and Sheriff Fante, at
London, Tennessee, were robbed by PROBES
SIGNALS last night, and over 81, 900 stolen.
There is no clue to the thieves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
RANDALL AND CAMERON
Their Views of the Result of the Ohio Flee
tion-Both Believe the Next House viii
he Democratic.

PIrrsBURG, PA, October, l5.-This morn,
ing ex-Speaker Samuel J. Randall, together
with Mr.. NJ. ". Elliott, visited number Of
their friends in this city to discuss the resul,
of the Ohio election and Its effect. These
gentlemen are on their way to Washington
Pennsylvania, where they will address a
meeting tonight. ! saw Mr.. Randall and
asked: what will congress dovin regard
| to tariff measures, Mr.. Randall"
"There will be no legislation which will
| cause general disturbance of the tariff
| laws" answered Mr.. Randall.
What will congress do in regard to the
report ofthe tariff commission
THE report will undoubtedly be used as
the bass Of new general tariff laws. as the
information gathered by the commission
will be OF great value"
"Will the report be acted upon at the
| next session.?
YES, sir. do not think there is any
| question but what it will be considered
Although, as the present congress will soon
expire the consideration of the report may
| be delayed somewhat on account of that.
Their report will be acted upon as soon rs
| possible and there is no question but what
the house will consider it the next session. "
what is your estimate OF the effect of
the Ohio election"
ut makes the house democratic beyond
a doubt, replied the eX'speaker, promptly.
at is my Judgment that we will have a
good working majority"
"Do you expect gains outside Of Ohio?
81 do, indeed. We shall gain three or
four members in Pennsylvania. think
Mr. Hopkins will be elected lie will be
of greater use to the district in n demo.
cratic house than a republican member.
We will also gain in Indiana get two more
members in New York and gain else
where"
Judge Jerc Black said that be thought
there would be gain of at least three mem
beers in Pennsylvania, and also said that
there would DC no doubt of Mr.. Randalps
election to the speakcrship il the democrats
controlled the house.
Simon Cameron, when spoken to this
morning in regard to the report that an
| effort was making to secure Beave''S with
| drawal from the head of the republican
state ticket, declared that he did not be.
eve there was grain Of truth in it, and he
looked for Beavers election. The next
house of congress he expected to see demo
| cratic, and felt convinced that Pennsylvania
| would lose considerable here of the republi.
can representation in congress. He be-
| lieved good would come out of the republi.
can crisis, and the party would be victori-
OuS In 1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

adds that one gets no idea of the incan-
descent lamp from such electric lights as
are used on the streets in Baltimore. In
the latter powerful current of electricity
leaps from one carbon point to another,
fusing both, the combustion being accom-.
panied by an intense radiance. In the
Edison light a current of small intensity
passes through fine filament of carbon,
which is raised to incandescence. Instead
OF emitting piercing rays, az does the arc
light, the incandescent lamp dif,uses a soft,
brilliant light. The arc system produces a
great dazzling light, whose rays extend for
long distance. The incandescent lamp is
much smaller. and takes the place of the
gas jet in. the lighting OF interiors. The
arc light is in practice not an even light.
1t wavers as the strength of the current
tluctuates or as the carbons shift their
adjustments; it changes color and splut-
tsrs over impurities in the carbons. The
incandescent lamp is perfectly steady in
its illumination and uniform in its intensity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

On Thursday evening last, the entire
printing establishment OF the Baltimore
sun, from basement to garrett, was illumin.
ated with Edison's incandcsccnt elect rio
lamps, and that well.known journal devote,
large space IN describing the success OF
this, its latest enterprise. There are In tho
bulldog siSty-six lamps, six ofwhich are in
the stereotype foundry, The arrangement
OF the lamps and wires are such rs to secure
absolute safety to human life, Mr.. Edison,
before completing his system having de.
clarcd he would have an absolute safe
one or none at all. Among tho lights
is portable lamp that can be
attached to any OF the sockets by flexible
cord for examining the type on The beds OF
the presses aud for regulating the ilow OF
ink from the fountains. II matters not,
says the. Sun, how this portable lamp or
any. OF the others are held, Il burns as well
upside down as In any other position. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
A Brief but Lively Married Life.

Twenty'four DAYS ago yesterday II
Tomacey, Mexican vender of "tamales, y
dish peculiar to that country and the
Lone Star State, welded Rosa Swan, AN
American woman, possessed of a good fund
OF temper and mind OF her own. Thurs
day night, at late hour, she demanded OF
him why he had declined to pay store bill
she had made. lie tried to argue the
question when she declared war and fired
him and all of his things out Of the house,
ana there now exists a GOODNESS between
them that will double-discount the norther,
and he sings
'oh, cold are the flakes
That fall In the lakes,
And bitter the winds that be;
But colder than all
OF the flakes that fall
Than the pole itSclt-iS She -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

Tnry are preparing fora gay season in
W ,shington city during the coming season.
The capitol grounds are exceedingly beau.
hiul at this season, and the view seen
through the autumnal haze from thence
over the city and river and ending in the
hills Of Virginia, is exquisite. The statuary
ia being cleansed OF its summer dust, and
the band Of fresco in the rotunda, left I'M
flushed by the death of BRuMIuI, is being
rapidly carried toward completion by the
new artist The painting is in bas-relei eff
feet, aud is perfect piece of work; it be-
ing impossible for many eyes to compre-
head that tho surface is Hat one. The
carpets will soon be replaced in the con-
gressional halls, and the entire building
pu, in order Tor the season. AT the White
House quite active work is going on, and
many improvements are being made in the
decoration of rooms and rcplcnishing of the
furniture. AS the presidents son will be
married in few weeks to Miss CROWLEY, OF
New York, the mansion will doubtless
have u mistress during thu remaining win.
tc's of Mr.. ApruuE's administration
As the rotund vicc.president is also soon to
marry Miss GRSEN, of North Carolina
'much gaiety is expected, and there viii
doubtless be abundant sale of the rcga
a'lks, brocades, pushes and velyets dis
played in the elegant shop windows,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Assignment of Cases for Monday, October
NJ 1870

Assignment of Cases for Monday, October
rs. 1889.
List of cases assigned Tor the week begin
ming Monday, October %, 1882:
so9S-E; G Bower, admir-, VS.. Abe Rhine, ct al
4Oll-G. II. Plowman, admir-, VS.. Life Associa.
ton ct al
4o55-Tolliyer ct al vs. Tolliver al
ASIA. NJ. Russell ct al. VS. W. NJ. HUMPHREYS
tai. friday.
4l9l-D. A. Paschal VS.. John Gilroy etal.
S3l-A. j, Wyne ct al vs. + A. Wilmans ct al
i267-D. I. Raipwater VS.. William Fuerneaux
(ruesday).
42S6- Abraham Buol VS.. Louis Ammen ct al.
lSlS-Smith Il Swayne VS. Danover
432l-Floyd ct al, VS.. Floyd ct al "wednesday
i52l-rimothy Dwyre VS., Texas Trunk railroad
4Si0-Jacob Eugeu VS.. W A Harwood.
iS59-H s, Morrison VS., John wexford
43ji-Adams Il Leonard VS., Texas Trunk rail.
road company.
lal5-Same VS.. zane.
4S5'-sautiere VS.. Texas 4 Pacific railway com.
pany
465S Brandcnburg VS.. Brsddenburg, Monday.
iSS0-lI b. Clatliu etal. vs.. lsraelsky
43Sl-Bales, Reed & Cooley VS.. same
i3S2-BcInheim VS. lsraelsky.
43S5-Annie Pearson VS.. A. A Pearson.
I39i-Root VS. Miller ct oil.
iiG2-Riderys Rider
4jO3 -Nncum VS., Nucum.
ii05-Mrs 7. Spencer ct al, VS.. ]. Il. Bryan
iiO7-Overand al, VS.. unknown heirs Of Viii
son.
4ilO-John T. Hay VS. n, n. Burford ct al.
4il2-William Caruth VS.. A. McComas ct al
ii6-llickman, as next friend, VS.. Texas 4 Pa
cihC railway company.
iil0-Miller ct nj. VS.. Miller ct al
tisl-Saddler VS.. Saddler
li2i-Wynnc ct al. vs. Hook.
ii2S-Adams e Leonard VS.. Anglo. American
Land and Claim association George Neely
etal.
4i29-Adams & Leonard vs.. same.
liAO-Same VS.. same.
ti3l-David Adams Vs. Elizabeth Adams
4iSi-Aultman & Taylor Co. VS. Smith, etal
iiSd-Phillips Il Barnes VS.. c., 7. d NJ. G. rail.
road company.
ii'7-M. M, Potts VS. Texas & Pacific Railroad
company.
4i3s-sanger Bros. vs. Anglo. American Land
aud Claim association, garnishecs
liii-J. I. Odell vs. Anglo American Land and
Claim association.
iH6-W. ID. Wylie VS.. Anglo American Land
and Claim association.
i!i7-Adams n Leonard ct nj. VS., Anglo Amerl-
can Land aud Claim association.
iii9-John T. Witt VS.. Chicago, Texas X McXi-
can Central Railroad company
tiSO-pat Haley VS.. Chicago, rexas & Mexican
Central Railroad company.
ii52-Moorc, stratton Il Co. VS.. Schneider 4
Davis.
i53-Colc ct al VS.. Bowen ct al
tl56-F Hughes VS. George W Phifer
lii1-T, J., Maysalis VS.. Joseph Menczer.
il5S-F. A, Davenport VS. Tolliyer ct al.
-Anglo'Amcrican Land and Claim associa.
ton VS.. g. Engon.
i61-Henry 4 Lcake VS.. s. Il. Newton.
il65-Sallio Slaughter VS.. Fred Slaughter.
iid6-Robert ii. Laws VS.. A. L. Cornelius ct al
ii6S-Reuben Dean VS. Nathan Tippett
itI1-LudwicE Peters VS. Simon Mayer CT nj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

TuAT little instrument of great antiquity,
aud doubtless in use in some shape since
FATHER ADAMS time, ana made of gold,
bone, quilts wood, some in the form of a
knile'blade, fork, etc, is an article of con-
siderable trade 1t is said that over 1000
0O) day are used in New York city alone,
The wooden toothpick is an American in
vcntlon and is made chiefly in New Eng
laud, the home of wooden nutlnegs, by ma.
Chinery. Boxes containing | 900 are whole
sailed at about five cents apiece. The
wooden variety is,extensively used instead OF
chcwiag.gum, "Der drummer is the most
greatest chewcr on the road
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
Hangman's Harvest
AT EASTMAN, GEORGIA.

EASTMAN, GA, October 2O.-At 10 o'clock
to-day Riddick Powell, Simon o. Quinn,
Joseph King, Robert Donaldson and Ella
Moore (negroes) were hanged in the Jail
yard for completely in the riot which oc.
Cured at this place on August 9Th, during
a camp.meeting, in which an innocent
white man named Joseph Howard was set
upon by the Infatuated mob, and after being
shot by one of them was beaten almost to
jelly by others. The woman raised the
first howl which excited the mob to the
desperate work. No attempt was made to
rescue them, and not more than fifty ne.
grocs, from whom violence was expected,
we're in town. detachment of military
from Macon were present for protection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
Reply Postal Cards,

What are known as reply postal cards"
has Just been put in use in England, and
there is little doubt that they will in due
course OF time reach this country II they
prove satisfactory. These cards are not YET
sold for one cent, or even an English penny
but il they remain in use long enough the
tendency to cheaper all postal rates will be
likely to bring them down to such n seem.
iurly impossible price. On the LIST OF Octo.
Der the English post.otlice department be
gan the sale of "douolo or reply iulaud pos.
Rl cards, bearing au impressed halt.pcnny
stamp on each portion 1T all tho offices Ii,
the United Kingdom. Tho cards are made
in two qualities, which are technically
known as stout and "thin.h For the
stout cards the prices are; For one, Md
for two, 2,d,; three, i'd; four, 5id,; five
| ed; six, Sd, or &c. sd, Tor parcel of Go
The prices f,r thin cards are; For one
| lid; two, 2ld,; three, BID; tour, 4sd.; five
| Cd, six, id, or lis, 81. for a parcel of 100
The reply cards nre not sold in sheets LIKE
tho single cards, and they are yailabl,
| only for transmission between places IN tn,
| uaitcd Kingdom. They are subject to ali
tho regulations laid down for single posta
cards, and from tho numbers furnished the
local offices, even In small places, II wa,
evidently expected that they would at ono,
meet with public favor.--[N. Y. Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
WALL STREET AND Politics,
The Election of Folger Means Bull and Of
Cleveland n Benr

Cleveland Bear.
"Iigolo, Yin the Wall street column OF the
Sun says As matter of course the politi.
cal situation enters largely into Wall street
affairs at the present moment. Brokers
and spectators have made up their minds
that Folger means bull and Cleveland a
bear maaket The reasons for this belief
are simple. Wall street does not care a
straw for the moral principle of legislation
or government. 1t delights in the erratic
votes of Cornell, which change the market
from one side to another in the twinkle OF
an eye. Besides, the majority OF
the big guns of Wall street are re-
publicans. Judge Folgcr owes his
nomination to Mr.. Gould and his strongest
support to Mr. Vanderbilt, for il cannot be
| doubted for a moment that Mr. Depew was
ordered by his "boss" to make the speech
which he delivered the other evening,
Thus the republican candidate has behind
him the ducats of Mr. Gould and the SO 900
| votes of Mr.. Nandcrhilt's New York Cen.
tra employees. 1t also follows that as long
as Mayor Clevcland's prospects are us good
as they are at the present time, the repub.
| lican magnates will depress the market in
order to convey the idea that Cleveland's
election will iniure the business interests
of the country. 1t is by some such process
of ratiocination as this that spectators
view the present situation and will
ioro,el u bear market Just as
long rs they believe that Mr. Cleveland
| will he the next governor of New York.
| In regard to Mr.. Nanderbilts extraordinary
damration of the public in Chicago, but
ono opinion prevails in Wall street. Every
Que firmly believes that he did not use the
words attributed to him, and every one de.
clares him to be crazy on for having
done so, Every one knows" he says III
his letter OF denial, that never use Ian.
| guago or expressions as attributed to me
| by the reporters" But ask any of his
friends, and they will tell you at once
| WAY, it's William IL. all over" lie and
his father have taken out Of the "dear pub
lic' $2CO,000,0 900, and no naturally feels .
contempt for people who. have allowed him
to grow fat upon their folly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
ADDITIONAL NEWS by SPECIALS
WeatherfOrd.

WeatherfOrd,
Special to the Herald
MOTHERHOOD, October 20.--The Dallas
Presbytery, after pleasant, interesting
and harmonious meeting, closed its session
this evening.
The Presbyterian synod of Texas con-
venes this evening. A large number of
ministers and delegates are in attendance.
Rev. DIR. Smoot, of Austin, will preach the
opening sermon tonight.
Judge Brooker, independent candidate
for the state senate, spoke TO small audi.
ence at the courthouse last evening. lie
opposed conventions, party organizations
aud bossism, criticised democratic legisla-
| ton of the past few wears and advocated
fiat money in place of the national bank
currency. His speech was very tame, ere.
ating no enthusiasm Colonel Shannon,
tho democratic nominee, answered the
Judge on every point, exposing his ignor-
anCe of state legislation and state poll
tics, etc.