davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Jnstrueiictt.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
n MORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLISH


For Boys and Young Men-City.
II MORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
~. SCHOOL No 112 West 3sthst -
M. ~ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE .,.,-
No 3 EAST Twenty = ECoNDsI. corner OF broao"'''
ecetyes all ages ana prepares for college or business
on.y dow school centfailF
r. upon same hoOr light, high cee ant WELL H.
l,-s rnnrrrly written examinations, Speilng Luu i
ANIMAL Vcport' Circulars at Puuams ana lahuoph "N
lie Pua,itll's residence az LeVinglon-"Ve
N,FW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ FORT WASHINGTON, y.
Established 1881. 80, =,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. HAYS NJ. D.
Il OPENS SEPT !. lo'z. 49,. 81,
PC9Tduc school OF the highest IRA t., W ioss
enc. puousy followed Is 10 monil III IN S' -
tlC intellect oi y0uth by s"icpcc. the VIII ny D - AZ
lie feelings rsi3giJp never scplrltlF u7e t'.i 80
requisite = Instruction. discipline. roi;i'h "'"o "''
Snatedon Washington Heights ABOUT ten miles up re
Hmm - re,.ne nv Nh, sixth Avenue Clevatei k1tlt
iction tho .uueuutcndcut meets th' arnv'tol !l'
more beautiful ami healthy vi en- "a .tr
rouudiugs are folni along me i1r "A i oanN' ." VIZ
Hudson It's building. arr unu'uht ~ hr aud l.
here are forty acres of laDl F't1chtl - IT, So r az.
tcIsected bv OAK qr1ves ahortu; ample space iva '
'F 91.it German and spanish sopsoa.
APPLY FO& CAfALO'O..N
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHULZ
Mal,1uave and tth-st fits Tor the cch0ol "
Stevens Institute. Sho bc'l &C., ana te'lN.ri. VI '
Classes Architectural and NechAn!c pl"n. e,s,r at
A. COLIN, late Engineer Co.Q, /. :, y" ana LI'0'' "
NayuAtauenT
University Grammar School, 1,4Sl Broadway;
near Agd.st ,4Gth year, Primary toinilrIli ~
Clas..ca apartments HOBBY. WI Akin Prneip@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

GIONINITIUN IINE FUt BUN UN.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS LAST
Reduced fare ~ 10 Boston for stilss tickets good only
a. spoCii on their iacc ,,o
lie ant stcam, ave daily Sundays excepted NJ 80 D.
IN lOm IIcs RIVER foot J9y-st, Sew lk ar
living IN Tickets for sale at all piinclI Al
tickct offices.
PhOVIDENCE LINE. for freight only. Steamers leave
from pirr 20 ,Orth RIVER loot 40 IA. daily
Suudays for Boston Via Pro- idencc direct
1. NJ. EILkINA Gnaeral ras-ena Ger AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
For Young Ladies-CitY

3EISS LAURA IABE III POOh' au, lS,,
classes for ladies and youug ladies' al
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
BORDEN * Lowell, Ag.ats . . .,
r. NE POPULAR SllORE LINE,


! IIII .T'AN'l IT. X, II0I on dITI'
stat on New York Sc ud IIc-hrus-rS-st.
(Cout.il q. H. OF y. j.. root Liberty St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

NOR SALE.-A c0scy 3-st0Ty house with
2.sto~, extension. lar e ga ara wafer; 10
rnues fi1u .allem BilEr Iittist. at junction OF
lIsf.si. near CO.legeavc call On l.. T. CEOOkbR, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

FIsANCE DRPART,lKvT BUREAU FOR THE
COLLECTION Oh TAXES so. - CHAMBE
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
NC2WICH LINE ~. n..,..,..,,,.r


The 1avOltc q - Of ~" - I'm
leaves Pier 10, NOlth RIVER loot OF ats-'t next pier
above ST. Ferry, dliy except Sundaysa 1oJpm
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER EAILROAD.-C commencing Novembc, q, loS2
thionrh trains Will leave Grand Central Depot:
No Western and northern Express 10 Rochester ana
Montreal with drIWIng-r0Om cars. also 10 saratoga
4Oa IN special Express for Chicago, daily, stopping only
Albany Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo Le Giles Gland ana
IuedJ
l0}J M, Chica 20 Express dawnsroom ca5to Canan
ilairua Rochester and NuHA.u.
IN Albany and Troy, with connection 10 UTICA sara
tOpa. g. Falls George aud Rutland.
33Op. m. 'biny ana Troy special, saturdays only.
4 d. IN, Accommodation 10 Albany ANA Troy.
II Louis with 7itc.lnS cars Tor 81 LOUIS
running through day IN the week, also Niagara AIS
Eul.a.u Tulcfo and Detroit
$50 D. m Express daily except Sunday, with sleeping ears
syracuse and u AuJuIn Road also 10 raid0sa ana Mon
tci. 90,
p ~. Pacific Express daily. with sIecI ingcaIs Tor
Roche scr, Buffalo cleveland Toledo Deliot, 'ucaSD ana
Low lc. ,,,..-u a..,
H. IA slight Express with 1leepnHcal- 10 Albany ana
Troy Connects V morning tie West ana .,"ril
Tickets b." ing ieen, % and AIS Broad
way, Wc-ttoirs IA press OuccS . Phtkl,c ana 80
AID ~ Broadway, Nc" York and "55 Mdsinn- toist'
brooklyn. e. b. VI IA l.i',
j. NJ, TOCCEY, Cen sup't Gen Passenger Agent
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
A Peep Behind The Curtain.
Baptists not Opposed to Sunday
Schools.

ATHENS, ALA, Oct, 4th.
To The Editor of The HumtsvMe Ga
zette.
As your esteemed paper opens lis
columns generously for the eulighten-
ment of the public on all subjects, l
have no fears of this letter going to
your waste basket.
Incidentally | may mention the ar
rival of Miss F. Wells and three 9TH
er teachers Sept. 29th. They now
have Trinity School under good head
way.
A matter Of some interest in politi-
cal circles here also is the arrival from
Washington Of Mr.. P. j. Crenshaw,
the old wheel horse of the Republican
party here. He will stump the coun-
ty in the interest Of our William.
But to the purpose Of my letter,
which is to notice the letter from this
place published in the GAZETTE Of
Sept. 30th, in which the writer made
the charge that the Baptists oppose
the Sunday School. As the assistant
Secretary of the Association upon the
action Of which the writer bases his
statements, I deny the truth Of tie
charge.
There are too many able and good
men members of our Association to
allow any such action to be taken.
The reason why the Morgan church
spoken of was not received by the As
sociation was this The 21st Article
of their Constitution did not CORE
spond with ours Neither did their
abstract Of Principles.
But the fact that our Limestone
churches have Sabbath Schools taught
every year shows these reports to be
ISLANDERS. | think Mr.. A. 7. Walker
when gathering news by the way
side" should do us the justice to not
misrepresent us, if he can not give us
our due. If regard to the views OF
Rev. B. Taylor about Sunday Schoo Is
let the writer charge them to him
and not to the Association. l
am your humble servant.
ELDER j. r. SCALES.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
PAUL L. JONES,
Attorneyat Law,
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
Huntsville Fair and Races

Will be held at Huntsville, Ala, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs lay, Fri
day and Saturday. October 10, II. II,
13 ana IL. Tie management are deter
mined to make the Fair of 1882 the
finest ever held by the Association.
The Exhibition i'll the Agricultural
Farm, Gard5n, Dairy, HorticuII urai,
Mechanical, Miscellaneous and Floral
Departments, Will be more extensive
and the finest ever made on the Grounds
OF the Association.
Trotting, Running and Pacing Rlces
each day OF the Fair.
A number of fast and celebrated
horses have alrea ly been entered Tor
the races.
Bicycle Racing and fancy ri ling.
Our Exhibition OF Cattle, sheep and
Hogs will surpass that Of any former
Fair.
Unusually low rates to the FAN Oh
all railroads.
Address the Secretary for Catalogues.
JAS. IL. Bon,
oect'y.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
SHOT DEAD.

George Steele was shot and instant
ly killed by H. F. Fusion late Thurs
day evening, on the Meridianville
Pike near the spot where Mr.. Scho-
enberger was assassinated. Mr.. Fus-
ton had hearing before Justice Bar
clay Friday and was discharged, his
defense being that Steele had made
improper advances to his wife the
same evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Columbus Clifton one of our
talented young teachers will Recruit
up his studies by few months in
Rust Institute prior to entering one
of the Nashville Colleges this winter.
A. I. Walker Esq, of Athens, spent
a few days in the city last week.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Lowe returned to
Huntsville Thursday.
Capt. L. w. Day was called sud-
'1enly home to Ottawa, ILL.,, Tuesday,
on account Of the serious illness OF
his father.
Mr. L. P. M. Watkins passed
through the city Tuesday on his way
to CORTLAND.
Mr.. P. j. Chrenshaw was in the
city Monday.
Mr.. B. Fl. Lambert made busi-
ness trip to Memphis Monday.
Register Newman has returned
from trip to new York.
U. S. Commissioners Court.
j. H. Bone Esq, Presiding. Cases
disposed Of
Sept. 29th, Jasper Watson, Jack
son County, charge Illicit Distilling,
held to answer.
Sept. Both, James G. Watson,
jackson Co., charge Illicit Distilling.
held to answer.
Get End, and 3rd, Anthony B.
Willborn and Joseph Watson, Jack
son Co., Illicit Distilling.
Oct. 4th, Wallace Nc Wilburn and
W. q. Millburn, jackson Co., Illicit
Distilling-Discharged.
A number Of other important CAGES
are pending before this Court.
Miss Lillia E. and Master Robert
Brewster who have been at Decatur
during the summer with their sister
Mrs. H. V. Cashin, are now pursue
ing their studies, the former at Tall
ladega College and the latter at the
Hampton Normal Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va.
Miss Henrietta Garner was the
guest Of Mrs. Gurley, near Maysville
last week.
Bishop A. M. Wayman, of A. NJ
E. church, will preach at Scottsboro
ON 13; Huntsville 18th; and Whites
burg on the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
Loves Reception In II igh Jack

SOH.
On the occasion Of his recent visit tu
Scottsboro. the Hon, w N. NJ. Lowe
among many other e0ar tesies was the
recipient of serenade from the SCOTS
ooro band, which he acknowledged in
the following graceful! words
Gentlemen of the sScottsboro Band
l thank you for this serenade. | have
not the voice to thank you as | would -,
but | have been sonnet hing Of musi-
clan myself, and L be you to believe
That L appreciate bo' h the honor and
the music of your ss,renade.'' =
Probate Judge j. B. Tally respon-
ded for thd Band
"Col. Lowe.
On behalf of the SEQ ttsboro Band, al
low me to say, we have rendered this
Serenade to you as our Representative
III Congress, and as token of our SYM
pathy for you in your present. affiietion.
1t is Well known that the members of
this band are politically opposed to
you; but we believe, and hope, tlrat
the day of party bitterness has passed;
we hope the present campaign will be
characterized by the clash of ideas, and
not by political or party rancor.
We tender this serenade as our trsb-
ute in that behaIf.''
Col. Lowe again arose and spoke
as follows
Judge Tally,
L cannot permit your remarks to pass
in silence, particularly as the .senti
ments to which you have given such
earnest expression concur so fully with
views | have long entertained.
1t is said, that the rarest and sweet
est flowers that grow in life are found
on the walls that divide us in politics;
| feel that sentiment tonight.
Your music and your words are alike
UCdutlui3 diIu tilhO UOI1uy ol tLiC
great County which yon represent.
wish | had the voice and the physi-
cal strength to acknowledge your per-
sonal kind ness and sympathy; l can
only say again, thank you"
Such political flower, like the Aloe,
blooms but once in century. The in
cident was warmly applauded by the
assembled citizens and guests.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
hr' Williams Letter.

eHulng the trial of the case in
H. 'I : y T. Williams is charged with
oaiiy removing produce from rent
PROMISES 1t has been thought ad
H. O'e 70 defer the publication Of his
:, WI on the matter. His statement
i. PAU and straightforward, dispell-
any shadow of doubt as to his
br, DuOcence of any wrong action in the
! ruslOess, The trial must soon estab-
S' 'ilis and possibly more +?
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Bohemia Glass, Ghi-
na Majo1ica, Aocor-
deans, Drums,
French Harps, and other musical in-
struments at
E. DENTLER y.
2 doors from Post off ce.
Georgia---A Light Vote PolIed-

AUGUSTA, O,t. 5.-Fhe vote
throughout the states was not as
large as was expected. There was
a falling off in the vote Of both par
ties and considerable apathy among
the colored who were expected to
vote solidly for Gartrell Stephens
majority will not Be far frop AZ, 600
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala
Sept. 4th, 1882.

p0pt. I'LL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler nas filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secUrefilal entry
thereof and that said proof will be made
before the Register and r ceiger at
Huntsville Ala. on the 2lst ot October
1882. Homestead entry No, 7497 South
east-quarter Aorthwest-quarter and
NortheaSt-quarter Southwestern rter
Section 8 Township 3 Range ! East
Green Conally-to prove lis coHtInu.
Gus cultivation of said tract, AN | n INES
the following as his witnesses viz j.
E. Laughinghou>e, Romeo Humphrey,
Alex Carmichael and 10 eph pric 4, ali
of Huntsville Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Register.
Sept. 9th, 1SS2,-5w.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
faded Colors Restored,

its vopts puor gray hair gradually recvers
Of :. .ri' 'niui color and lustre by the use
dresS;nAer Hair Balsam, an elegant
sicb nas : admired for its purity and
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
Isisbborhooa News and Gossip.

>>~>~~~~~~~
Rive members were received into
10 NJ E. Church Sunday night last.
Fresh cakes, Wholesale and re-
tail at
E. DENTLER's.
Rust Institute opened with forty
seven students Monday.
Everybody wanting cheap goods
trades at
uERsrEIN & LowENTHAL'
Arthur Club meeting Thursday
night at the T.. s. Courtroom.
THE teachers of Rust Institute
occupy the Cumberland parsonage.
If you want goods suitable .for
church fairs and festivals 60 to
E. DENTLER's.
Examine his prices before you buy
elsewhere.
ALI of North Alabama is expect
ed at the Fair next week.
A good Unlaundered shirt for
Csc at HERsrEIN & LowENTHAL.
The streets were threnged with
people from every direction Thursday
to see Coles great Show.
Get some of those cheap wool
Dress Goods berore they are all gone
at HERsrEIN & LowENrHAL.
The MdeDendent proposes to pub
llsh a six column daily during Fair
week
Now is the time to put in your
supply of Fall Underwear-s good
Shirt for 40c at
HERsTEIN & LowENTHAL.
"A pleasant meeting was held by
The Young Mems Home Circle Mon
day night.
The friends Of Mr.. II. D. Wood.
will be glad to hear that he has thus
early after appointment in the Pen
sion Bureau received a promotion to
5000 clerkship.
The largest and best stock of jew
elry is at Fred A. Howes' jewelry
store. He has also received fine
line Of musical instruments and the
best Violin and Guitar strings in
North Alabama. If
-Meridianville box No, 2, known
as the Pleasant Hill box has been
discontinued by oroer of the Com
mlsSloners Court.
The recent revival in Maysville,
resulted in large number of converts
Elder Coffee and Rev. James
omelds were among the workers from
Huntsville.
-One happy event happened on
our streets Thursday which in one
household at least, will cause this
Visit Of Coles Circus to be always
lOldly remembered. 1t was the meet
ing OF mother and daughter sepa-
rated for fifteen years.
Secretary Bone is in receipt of
communications from noted stock
'Asers in Cleveland, Ohio, and other
y0'nls notifying him that they will
nave their heetest PAGERS and trotters
- the Fair next week to compete for
the various nr;zoc
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

-.,,o Post office Mailing Ar
HUNS rangements.
MAIL GOING WhsT
Closes 11.3O A. M.
NAIL GONG East
Closes 2.45.
MAIL GOING WEST:
Arrives - NJ.
MAIEGoING EAST:
Arrives 4:15 P. NJ
General Delivery :
Sunday Hours
From 4.3Oto $50 P. NJ.
Money Order Business
Closes at 5 P. M.
JOHN S. REED,
p. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
Notice.

I have removed my Restaurant and
Boarding House to Wells Saloon
North-side public square, and am pre-
oared to meet the demands of the
people. Lunch served at all hours.
s-9-tf. ANDY SLEDGE.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07
COiefed Educational DlressOry.
Colleges and Universities.

REREA COLLEGE,, open to white and col
Dored on equal terms. 400 students in at
tendance last year. Thorough instruction from
Urinary school to college, classical and scien-
sinc. Expense per term of II weeks, for
Doard, tuition, room and fuel S24
"Opens Sept, 9th. For Catalogue or infor-
lhalion' address, P. D. DODGE, Treas,
BEREA, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

EISK UNIVERSITY. Nashville Tenn Rev
u E, M. Cravatte, M. A.. Pres. Term be-
gins sept, 4, 1882. Full and complete courses
OF study. Very low terms. For Catalogue
and full information, address,
@. w. HARLEY, Treas,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

TALLADEGA COLLEGE. TA1LADEGA ALA.
l. is the best equipped School in the State.
Location the most heathful Term begins
Oct, 8, 1882 Early application will be nee
essary to make sure of room. Information
eheerfully gwen. Address, mentioning this
paper,
GEO. n. ELLIS, Secretary,
Talladega Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

Mr.. Todd Bynum is back from Mo
bile. We regret to hear that he and
Mr.. Walter Braziel were relieved Of
their positions in the Cust,m House.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington. D.
IL c.. Fall Term opens September 18th, 49,
81. Tuition Free in Normal, Preparatory, Col
legiate and Theological Departments, and in
medicine and law, the fees are very low For
other particulars address,
Sect'y, Howard University, Washington, D. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

All Local Preachers who wish t.
join the travelling connection must
come prepared according to Discip-
line. Let there be full attendance
upon the conf erences and all the re-
quirements promptly met. Don't for
get the "dollar money" and espec
tally matters referring to the great
Educational work of the church. |
wish to see our District the Banner
in this regard. In Christ,
j. M. GooDLoE,
Presiding Elder.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

NENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE. Cours
" of study: Common English, Normal,
Academic. Collegiate, theological, Medical
Law. Next Term begins Monday Sept, 4th. .
Expenses from S. to $3.50 per month. For
Catalogues and other information, address
the President, Rev. j. BRADEN, Nashville,
Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

ID UST NORMAL INSTITUTE, Huntsville,
N Ala. Opened the First Monday i'll Oct.
Offers superior advantages in the Normal and
Academic Departments. All parties propo-
sing to teach or enter upon a Collegiate course
will find it to Their advantage TO attend -
Tuition Free
gEY. J. H. OWENS, A. NJ,
Principal
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

d UST UNIVERSITY, formerly Shaw Uni
IN versity) Holly Springs, Miss. Buildings
commodious. Location Beautiful and heal
thy. Instruction thorough. Nearly 300 stu
dents last year. Fall term opens Sc eot, 28
1882. Tuition SO per term. Board to Sic
per month. For further information address,
WV HOOPER,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

X NoXVILLE COLLEGE. Healthy location.
y IAseven teachers. Term begins Sept, 4th,
Tuition, board, fuel, light, and furnished
room room 50 per month Entire expenses SIXTY
do@d's Tor the year (36 weeks). For particu-
lars, send for Catalogue to President ], s
MCCULLOUGH, Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-07

ASHYILLE NORMAL and Theological
In INSTITUTE, Nashville Tenn. A Ba5tist
school OF high grade. Expenses, IS to 50 per
month. Sessions opens Sept. For Catalogues
er information, write to
PROF. LYMAN B. TEFFT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-25
Take Choice.

Prior to the meeting OF the Conservative
State Central Committee in Richmond, a
few days ago, we were opposed to the
Conservative party "taking any stock I"
in Mr.. Massey. But when John Randolph
Tucker, james Barbour, George Il. Gar
rison, and others, men whose wisdom, dis
cretiOn. and motives are unimpeachable,
and who 1t is only fair to presume had
looked the entire ground carefully over,
give 1t as their deliberate opinion that the
wisest and best course for the Democratic
party TO pursue was to hold no convention,
thereby practically endorsing Mr.. Massey's
candidacy, we acquiesced in their judg-
ment and determined to give the old man
all the aid and comfort i'm our
power, and this we shall continue to
do so long as we are called upon to choose
between him and John s. Wise. The for
mer at least declares himself Democrat,
whilst the latter is the candidate OF party
whose leaders are pledged to the support
OF a Republican Administration. Surely
no Democrat, whether he be Funder or
Readiuster, ought to have any difficulty i'm
making choice. 1t is not Massey or any
peculiar measures of his that we are fight
ing for; but Massey who is fighting for us
and with us against the enemy, and it
would be the grossest folly on our part "to
play into the hands" Of the Mahoneitcs by
refusing to encourage and countenancc his
efforts. -Hampt0n Monitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-25

Hon. John L. Massey, Democratic Read
ulster candidate for Congress from the
state at large, will address the people at the
following times and places:
1. Nottoway Courthouse, Thursday
(court-day), August Sd.
2. Charlottesville, Albemarlc county,
Monday (court-day), August 18th.
3. Rocky Mount, Franklin county, Thurs
day (speciaD, August 10th.
i. Danville, Friday night, August 18th.
8. Martinsville, Henry county, Monday
(eourt-day), August 14th.
6. Patrick Courthouse, Wednesday (spe-
ciaD, August 10th.
7. Thursday and Friday, August 18th
and 18th, to be arranged for by Hon a. III.
Lybrook and Hon. &. w. Booker.
8. Hillsvllle, Carroll county, Monday
(court-day), August Dist.
8. Jacksonville, Floyd Courthouse, We'd
nesday Special, August 23d.
10. Marion, Smyth county, Saturday (spe-
ciaD, August 10Th.
II. Abingdon, Washington county, Mon
day (court-day), August 2Sth.
II. ChIistiansburg, Montgomery county,
Tuesday (court-day), August 10Th.
Editors and others will please give such
of the above notices us may apply 10 their
respective localities as extensive eli c.lItion
as practicable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-25
r,,saffaotion in the E:nemy's Ranks.

Disafiection in the Enemy's Ranks.
We printed last week Mr.. FULKERsoS's
warnings to his late allies OF the Read
juster party. His very spirit seems to
have taken possession Of the Abingdon
Virginian, the old Readiuster organ at ABB
ingdon. The Viryinidn endorses his letter
to Judge MILLER as sable and manly" 1t
asks:
"what right has any man to pledge the
Rexdjuster party to the Administration OF
Mr.. Arthur or anybody else Has any
convention OF the party so declared itr
Did not our press and public speakers de-
clare that the Resdiuster party was an In.
dependent Liberal party Did they not
deny that they were going into the Repuo-
lican partyS Did not Malone refuse 10 20
into caucus with either party, claiming 10
be ReSdjustcr, although Democrat
That last Is good point. General MA
HONE did refuse only last year 10 go INTO
either caucus. Now all his candidates for
Congress must be Administration candi-
dates. "Your candidate cannot be-"
saws Mfr. FuLKERsoN, "if am 10 be also an
Arthur candidate" every WELL" re-
spends the little General, "BOwEN shall
take your place." And so the coalition
becomes less and less Democratic and more
and more Republican.
The Virginidn labors under the delusion
which has seized Mr.. FULKERsoN-namely,
that he can run a little Readjuster party OF
his own In the Ninth district. Listen to its
talk:
"There is no use to follow after strange
gods. Our rallying cry should be Read
jusfer, and not Republican Reddjnsfer nor
Democratic ReddjuSter. There is magic In
the name, and 1t is the stone that VIII crush
forever Bourbon Funderism wherever
found"
General MALONE has carried one part OF
the late ReSdiuster party over to the Re-
publican party. Mr.. MASSEY holds the
other part in the Democratic party. Whence
Is Mr.. F'ULKERsON's support to Gomez No
where. III he will look at the vote cast for
ARrIELD and that cast for HANCOCK in
1880, and compare either with the vote cast
for the Greenbacker candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States, he may learn
how in November next his vote will stand
relatively to that Of either the MALONE
candidate or his Democratic opponent.