davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

s. s. s. for Catarrh Is SURE CURE. Cured
me after all other treatment had failed.
C. c. BURNS. Greencastle, Ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
tober, I2.32491235 November, 12.20@12fc
the year, I2.224S124c January.
SROCERIES,

GRoCERIEs.
Business confined 10 contracts. LouIslan1
sugar quiet.
CoFFEE-Ordiuary, 9i@1O3c; prime, IL!
@12c; choice, 1249l34c.
SUGAR Louisiana. open kettle, Sf(a SC;
yellow clarified, 91C910c; of-white clarified
I0c; pure white, 10!c; cut loaf, II &c; granu-
lated, 103c; powdered, II &c.
MoLAsSEs-Louisiana, common to fair, so
Oslo; good TO prime, CSC; strictly prime
to choice, 70(975c; syrups, 50960c, as TO
quality.
CANNED GOODS, Erc.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, lbs, standard, s.; seconds, 81 IS
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 25; 3 lbs 81 so; straw
berries, 81 so; raspberries, 81 65; blackber-
ries, 81 so: green cages, 81 S5(a,1 30 piums,
81; pears, 81 509l rs: extra Oyster Fay
asparagus, 81 70; green corn, 81 25(92 az TO
quality; green peas, 81 50(92 q cove oys-
No. l, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed milk
Crown, Sc 40; Eagle, s. 25;pine apple, 81 70
@275.
SALT-Per carload, 81 25; from st ore, 81 40
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack,
nominal; fine, 81 IS.
soAP-496ic per pound.
BALTIMORE, August 21-Cofee firm, S49
93c. Sugar quiet; A soft, 9lc.
New York, August 2l.-Coffee dull; Rio,
cargoes, S1911c. Sugar dull; fair to good
refining, S-1697 5-16c. Molasses quiet and
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, August 21.-Cofee steady
with good demand; jobbing, ordinary to
prime, S4@11c. Sugar quiet but firm; fully
fair, SIC; prime to choice, S4(99c. Molasses
dull; common reboiled, 45(947c; fair re-
boiled, SOC.
VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
Extreme dulless rules in every department
of this branch of trade.
VEGETABLEs-Onions, 81 rs. Potatoes
nominal. Cabbsge-St. Louis, - 2593 by
the crate. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUITs-Lemons, S5@7 per box. Co.
cosnuts, 81 30 per hundred. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, haEd-picked, lie; Tennessee red,
&c; white, Sc; roasted, 23c higher; shelied,
l0c. Almonds, 19G20c. Texas pecans, lie
Arkansas 6@Sc; English wannts, 14@16c.
Filberts, 13c. Brazil nuts-old, &c; new, Sc.
Raisins-London layers, s. so; Imperial,
So so. Brandy cherries, 81 per dozen.
APPLES, ETo.-New crop apples nom
pound. New crop dried peaches, sc. Pickles,
medium, barrel, SS@S %; hslf-barrel, 81 80
GA IS.
-CnER-Misseuri, IS so per barrel, and
81 rs per half barrel. Refined, So rs per
barrel, and IS % per half barrel.
EeGs-14@15c.
FIsH-Mackerel-12-lb kit, No. /, S1@
10; No. 2, S5@95c; 15-lbs, No. 81 1901 20;
No. =, 95ct9Sl; half-barrel, SOLIDS, No. j,
"A so; No. 2, IS So. White fish, No. 1, per
half-barrel, Sc 50@6 rs family, 81 25@4 so;
per kit, nominally 81 25. Dried herrings,
per box, 25(930c; North Carolina roe her
ring, half-barrel, Sc so.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, 81 50@2 rs,
according to quality; old, seas %. Turkeys,
So per dozen. Geese, IS. Ducks, 81 50@3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
LIVER REG ULATOR.


Tho ResniArSr will positively cure this terrible
disease Ne assem- emphaucAliy what We kno"
70 DC true CONsTnPATION.
should not be regs rded as trlnlng MlmenL -
ture demands the utmost Regulselty OF tne poWelS.
Therefore assist Nature by taklh8 S4InInons ANei
Regulator Its harmless, mid ana eHectuAl'
RILIOUSNEsS.
One or two tab!espoonfuls VIII re4leFe AL the
troubles incident TO billions state sucn as nausea
dizziness drowsiness distress after eatlns Dlter
bad taste in the mouth
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases Of the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys. Restore the acton OF
fhe liver fully, and both the kidneys ana Diaouer
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid ali attscks by OCCASIONALLY
taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator 10 keep
the Liver in healthy action.
FAD RKEATH,
generally arising from q disordered stomseh1 can
he corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUNDACE,
Simmons Live Regulator soon eranlcstee tnh
disease from the system, leaving the SKIN clear.
aud free froIa ali impurities.
collie.
CnIllren suffering with Como soSa experenoe
relief wnen simmons Liver Regulator In admins
tered. Adults also derive great oeneht from TN.
medicine. II is not unpleasant, il is harmless no
active Purely vegetable.
saS-Take only the GENUINE, which always As
on fha wrapper the red Trademark and sigma
fure al ! II. ZEILIN & co.
For sale bv ell Drnggisus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

fBelow hi sh- wafer mark of 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Sos am. S01S0 70 E. clear.
2:0S pm. 30125 70 S.W. Light Rain.
10:0S rim. 30117 70 Z. Clear.
Maximum temperature, IS.
Minimum temperature. 20.
Rainfall, IS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New YORK, August 2l.-Arrived: En-
gland, Liverpool.
LONDON, August 21.-Arrived out: The
Queen, New York.
QUEENsTowN, August 21.-Arrived: Penn
sylvanis, Philadelphia; Celtic, New York.
NEW ORLEANS, August 81. Cleared:
Barnesley, Bordeaux. Arrived: Redawater,
Swansea; Wanderer, Belize; Lone Star, New
York, Darlington, Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

6s extended, 1OlL.
5s e xtended, 1011z.
as coupon, 1l4%.
Is coupon, 1885.
Pacific is of 1925, $50.
L. P. firsts, lis.
Erie seconds, 971S.
"Lehigh& wilkes, 107.
Louisiana consols, 691S.
missouri Is. 100.
st. Joseph, 1l2.
st. P. d s. c. firsts, ITO.
Tenn. is, old, So.
Tenn. Is, new, So.
U. p. firsts, 16%.
U. P. land grants, lis.
O. P. sink. funds, 21H.
Virginia 6s, old, IS.
Virginia consols, SIS.
Va. consols pfd, II.
L. 7. land grants, $50.
I. p. Rio Grande, S41s.
Adams Express, 40.
Alton& Terre Haute, %.
A. Il T. H. pref'd, 50.
American Express, %.
B. C. r. d N. , so.
Canada Southern, 6454.
C. C. d /. c., 125z.
Central Pacific, $685..
chesapeake & Ohio, "a.
C. & o. LIST prefd, Z754.
C. & o. I'd preFd, %.
Chicago d Alton. l39.
c. d o. prefd, l4O.
C.. B. & O., 361s.
G. st. L. & N. o., "a.
G. San d c., 81.
c. & c, 795z.
Della. d Hud., 1715.
Della. & Lack, 45i1.
Denver & Rio g., 6Os4.
Erie, SS1S.
Erie prePd, ~.
Fort Wayne, l36.
Hannibal d st. Joe, IS.
H. d St. ]. prePd, 95A.
Harlem, 205.
Houston & Texas, IS.
illinois Central, 136.
j., B. * W., a.
Kansas & Texas, 39;1s.
Lake Erie &Western, 451
Lake Shore, 1871.
Louisville & Nash, 74L.
Louisville & N. A, 20.
%Msr. q Gin. LIST prfd, 16
s0fered. fEx-m,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
$1,000 REWARD
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARD.

r WILL BUY FROM A sTEAMBoAr TO A
| Needle 1 have Free Library to the public al
large. 1000 tors Iron, Rags, Metals. etc, wanted.
8. GAIA Y. Agent 900. 81 and ll2 Shelby 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

Money rules at per cent, with moderate
demand, and close.
Cearngs- Balances
a uSuet Zlst.----- ss-....S 5ttSf1s % Sl9s1Do 81
Same day last week .....-.-.. 1882 % 1888 .
Same day last year. @, S5l "a 1885 AZ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06
TILE GROWING COTTON CROP.

The New York Bulletin prints a tabulated
statement of the result of inquiries as to the
condition and prospects of the growing CROP
of cotton. The information covers the entire
cotton area and embraces TIA replies, includ
ing 10 from Alabama, % from Arkansas,
from Florida, 36 from Georgia, II from Louis
iana II from Mississippi, - from North Car
olina, IA from Tennessee and 25 from Texas.
| In each case the information is from the coun.
ty seat of county that raises over 2, 900 bales
and the replies relate only to the county from
which they are sent, not to any larger area as
the State or to the cotton section as whole.
The conclusions reached are The prerara-
tions for the cotton crop have undoubtedly
been materially influenced by the failure OF
last years grain crops. The consequent scar
city of cereals during the last few months has
admonished planters of the necessity of max
ing larger provision for food supplies, and a
much larger area has been planted under
wheat and corn than in former years. This
was very plainly shown in the special reports
published in our issue of the 9th inst. The
effect of this diversion of production has been
to reduce the area planted with cotton, not
withstanding the high price of the staple con-
sequent on last years short crop.
In ten States twenty-seven counties report
the same acreage as last year; thirty-six an
increase average of IA per cent, and one hun
dred and ten a decrease averaging 13 per cent.
If We took the increase in thirty-six counties
us offsetting the decrease in an equal number
Of counties exhibiting a decrease, we should
then have say ninety-nine counties with the
same acreage as last year, and seventy-four
counties with a decrease averaging Is per
cent /; which would be about equal to an aver
age of 81 per cent. decrease on the whole one
hundred and seventy-three counties
The reports upon condition and stand"
reflect the unfavorable conditions OF weather
that existed from the time of planting up to
nearly the middle Of June, with little inter-
rupton. The crop is almost universally late,
and great deal of replanting has been done !;
weeds and lice also have been troublesome.
Although our reports come up to very recent
dates, they show that the late Improvement
in the weather leaves much to be yet accom-
plished in respect to condition. Out OF one
hundred and ffty-seven counties, one hundred
and seven report the condition below an aver
age, twenty-nine above, sixteen fair and five
an average. Of eight reports from South
Carolina, three represent the crop as fair; one
above average, and four below.
Out of one hundred and sixty counties one
hundred and nine report the "stand" as below
an average, twenty-nine above, fifteen fair and
seven an average, which is almost ldentlcal
with the reports on condition. The percent
age of depreciation of condition and stand
runs generally very high. A careful examlna-
on the estimations of the planters, the cond-
tion Of the crop was exceptionally low III every
State, except Texas and perhaps Louisiana.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06

To summarize the situation, as it existed at
the middle of June, was slight reduction OF
acreage and general unpromising condition
of the plant. But while up to this time there is
nothing to encourage large expectations of the
crop, there is nothing that precludes the pos
sibiity of an ultimate average yield. The
crop is not injured it is simply backward.
More than usual at this date depends upon the
weather. Already change in the thermom-
eter and barometer has set in which is every
day producing Il marked Improvement in the
growth and condition of the crop; and, not
withstanding the diminished acreage, if the
weather should prove favorable for the remain:
der of the season we may realize crop equal
to the large one of 1SS0-S1. But to reach
that result. the weather would have to prove
exceptionally propitious; for great deal has
to be accomplished to compensate for the dis
advantage of q bad start
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06
TILE REDISTRICTING.

The dominant principle in the plan for di-
viding the State into seven Congressional dis
tricts, as adopted by the Legislature, is to
throw the bulk of the colored vote into sin
gle district, and to arrange the remaining dis
trcts so as to leave in each colored majority
so small, if any, that it can be overcome. Ac-
cording to the Columbia correspondent of the
Neus and Courier, there is majority of col
ored voters in each district, but he argues that
it does not necessarily follow that all these
colored voters cast Republican ballots. He
gives the following as rough estimate of the
voting population in each district, on the ba-
sis of l voter to every 4. persons i'll the case of
the whites, and l in5 in the case of the colored
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06

Guiteau's body was buried in the northeast
corner of the Jail at O'Clock p. NJ, Saturday.
The body was borne from the chapel upon the
shoulders of six of the Jail prisoners and with
out any ceremony or service lowered into the
ground. The only persons present were John
w. Guiteau, DR.. Hicks, Warden Crocker and
son, VIM. Wright, undertaken, Ward, engi-
neer of the Jail, Deputy Warden Russ, Capt.
Crocker, aud the six prisoners who acted as
pallbearers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06
The Aorkrille Guquirer.
YORKVILLE. s. G.. :
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1882
DOUBLE REPRESENTATION.

James +. Izlar, chairman of the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, publishes the
following important circular
The State Democratic Executive Committee
having determined by resolution that the con-
vontiOn of the Democratic party to meet on the
first day of August next be composed Of dele
gates from each county equal to twice the
number of members allowed to each county in
both branches of the General Assembly, the
several County Chairmen of the State are here
by notified of the action of the committee, and
are requested to take such steps as may be
necessary to carry the same into effect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06


the knot properly tied. 1t is pronounced to
have been the best hangman's moose ever seen
in Washington. 1t was made with six ''turns,'
and to keep it from slipping, the end, after
passing through the loop at the top of the
trap, had common knot. The efficiency of
the gallows and strength of the rope were test
ed on Thursday, Guiteau's substitute being a
bag of salt weighing 240 pounds, which when
the bolt was drawn fell with tremendous force.
GUITEAU'S LAST NIGHT.
Guiteau was very restless during most of the
latter part of the night, not sleeping more
than twenty minutes at a time. Towards
morning he fell into sounder sleep, from sheer
exhaustion. IIerose on Friday morning few
minutes after 5 and breakfasted heartily at
$50. When the cook took his breakfast into
the cell, Guiteau told him to bring his dinner
in at II O'Clock promptly. Rev. DR.. Hicks,
who remained at the Jail all of Thursday night,
was called into the prisoners cell soon after
he rose. and had conversation with him on
religious subjects. At s o'clock Friday morn
ing, DR.. Hicks saw the prisoner again,
this time appearing with his journal under his
arm, straw hat on his head and a neat suit
of light clothing. DR.. Hicks is one of Grants
3O6, and as the medals have been distributed
there was some curiosity to see if he would
wear his Oh this first public opportunity. He
didn't have it on, but he was greatly excited
about something, which subsequently proved
to be fear that his ideas about the autopsy
were not to be regarded. However, he went
at once to the cell of his charge, where, after a
really CHEEKY greeting, they had a brief SER
vice. Guiteau then told DR.. Hicks to 60 out
to the scaffold and see that it was all right,
and then ask the Warden to let the trap spring
as soon after twelve O'Clock as possible.
HOW GUITEAU ACTED.
He read poem which he styles "Religious
Baby Talk" and which he subsequently read
on the scaffold, and undertook to sing it,
but he broke down, saying, "It's no use; 1
am no musician" Then he said:
''My heart is tender and don't think l can
90 through the ordeal without some emotion.
presume that 1 will weep. This, however,
shows no weakness on the great question that
I was inspired, but when man is getting near
the heavenly world it is natural that one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-06

His conclusion is That the Democrats can
reasonably expect to carry six of the seven dis
trcts, if the full white and colored Democratic
vote be cast for Congressman.
The following is the estimated relative
strength of the white and colored voters in
the counties and parts of counties composing
tho Fifth Con OraSsiona1 district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
An AQUATIC WONDER.
Harcus Bibharo Swim> tho East River,
Tied IInnd and Foot.

New York, July 4.-aIarcus Bibbero
made his third attempt to swim across the
East river from Brooklyn to this CITY, with
his hands and feet tied, and was successful.
4 little before II A. ". he started from near
Fulton Ferry, on this side, for JEWELS
Dock, Brooklyn, in q small boat, accom-.
panied by Charles Sherer, an old water
man, Francis Collins and boatman from
pier No. !: When the Brooklyn shore was
reached, Sherer tied the swimmers hands,
crossing them bebi1s him and securing
them at the wrists by two fiat knots. His
legs were then tied at the ankles with
slip knot, and he was dropped
into the river. Bbbero started
of freely, swimming on his right SIDE,
ana headed directly for the opposite shore,
following the boat. The tide was at the
hood, but 1t was not running strong. In
twenty minutes from the time OF leaving.
Brooklyn he reached Joiner Slip. Here he
was taken into the boat, where his feet
were first united and then his hands. He
did not seem at all distressed by the effort,
and soon eiIer he went 10 his usual work
at one Of the uptown baths. The last time
iBibbero made the attempt to cross the river
he was lhirty.tyc minutes in the water,
into which he vent Just after a heavy
storm. The current toward Governors
Island was so strong that the attemp, fail.
ed B;bbe!o wins $500 by his feat, besides
sl00 which was given him by Wm. Collins,
OF No. VI South street, who won 81 800 on
the result. Bibhero is iorty.rive years Of
age, OF foreign bi.th, ard is we'll built. He
Is, apparently, almost as much al home in
the water as on shore, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
OUR Is1PORrATIONS,
The Amount OF Good. in Bond.

j
New ioRK, July i.-The larveness OF
current importatiors suggests the question
what becomes OF the goods? do they 20
into consumption? or are they in over sup.
ply and does large surplus 60 into bond
ed warehouse? An answer is furnished bv
a statement furnished by the Chief oi
the Bureau OF Statistics showing that the
value OF goods in the United States ware.
houses on the 3lst Of May, lsse, was s33, ,0al,.
900. This is about SIC, 500 900 mose.tha the
amount in bond on the lst OF March; which
may hein large measure due 10 The fac.
that goods destined Tor the tali trade
are now accumulating in bond in order TO
postpone the payment Of duty until the sea-
sons trade sets in. The amount however,
is not large relatively. On the 3lst ol May
last year:--when the imports were ranging
90 per cent below their. present volume
the amount in bond was 500 900 above
the value at the same date this year and
at the end ,ot May, 1850, the amount was
SIS, 400, 900 more than this year. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
rs. r.ul.ylNaulA Contest.

n,.t,..b-rc Journal and the Fair.
1l' ,....i,g secm to be under the i'm.
"'-t .1,, there is a conspiracy abroad
a,t,,5 III defeat the only true Repub.
~, :, Pennsylvania. The Gamer.
p.,rhlican ,icEe, is The Republican
", !. ,lair cs.im7,ion and the Inde.
VI -, ps,phlicau ,icle. is a sort oisore.
81 ia ,bov THE too no.x;,h.
+-I;,, ,bc ri.iuIy indicated symp..hies
.SLs Lrsr on the mart Of a multitude
Ip.,,hI;,.rs IN PENNSYLVANIA and else.
80 T1s sru,o,b;,s-s ora all so,a.
- s.rsr,i oi N. Ia.di,, anil ,owa,.
tI-.r.-,,ers of yax yo-t pb;I.delnh;a
=. ga o.ho, c;,;cs ara ,,so ,o-a.
"a, Thi, od-;b n .be ,,,r,rent
,t,n,- NJ ,bsss raus,,na,.
r.,,;rrv ,bs,. no,o-, trou ho,.or Tho
~ ~, TO, K.,ya- GOOD wa, "a
- ,ho bo,d ri ,ho C,mo,on ,.oto,
..iS,.,Io a,r,y Win o. oh;ao,;or,hrs
-. It ia c,v.ron r,,,a T. p.,,.r,
49, p.,.a,.et,,na &C.. p,a.as :. :,
..:-a.o .,d rorson,I ,;io ,ha,s,,I. =,
pt,;.S,.;, ns ,ho. e." ;,sI s:a.oa
.s..,,a;r~, .rnn, ..,',s.si ~, 49,;
I'.' LAM, A..s' - ''''.. =, 1ro.oae<u ~, '
s-'-' ,t.1.', ','- - -, - ,...., ~. ' c .o
wa, y ..I ~. ~, r. ,: W 'I.' VI soA
iHa Gnheu WIN nun 10 deieat what was
ihe well known Republican sentiment OF
Pennsylvania. They admit all o; Gen.
p.,-.;.s o,csI,s,cios os = ,,,,, ..d rol
baEe! : e1CtlIenClCS is man ana q SOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
WARRINGTON NEWS.
The Fourth Mt the Capitnl-SeHs Note.
md Gossip.

md Gossip.
/ Special Dispatch TO The lnteliigepcer,
WASHINGTON, July This has been the
eoldest, wettest and dullest Fourth OF July
OF which Washington has any record.
Even the oldest inhabitants' association,
which held its usual meeting to-day re-
membered nothing ike it. E,cursionis.s
and picnic parties who left the city before
the rain set in repor. most dismal ex.
perience both by rail and steamboat.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
stayed in doors and devoted itself with
industry to the river and harbor bill. It
was good day for wet subjects and it
seems have been well improved by the
friends OF the large appropriation. Sena.
tor Kellogg succeeding in having another
million added for the Mississippi. 4 mil.
lion more was also voted to the Missouri. q
hundred thousand dollars to give the Hen
nepin canal job a start. The House bill is
thus increased to over nineteen millions.
Mrs. Christiancy denies eRpha.ically all
rumors. OF q reconciliation with her hus-
band. She admits the meeting, and says
it was suggested by the unhappy old man,
but nothing was said on either side about
an amicable adjustment OF their domestic
differences. The interview lasted about
ten minutes, and then they parted forever.
The resignation Of Bancroft Davis, as As
sistant Secretary OF State, and Walker
Blaine, as Third Assistant, was not GEN.
orally known until some time after the ap.
pointment OF John Davis was ANNOUNCED
and some confusion was created
in public mind as to whose
place Mr.. Frelinghuysen's son.in.law is to
have. 1t is definitely ascertained, how.
ever, that John Davis succeeds Blncrof,
Davis and the other vacancy is no, yet
filled. Young Blaine could, no doubt, have
retained his position if he had so desired
as his relations with the Department. OF
State were. entirely satisfactory, but his
health is bad and he wanted rest II is
quite probable, however, that he ielt as
though he Was something Of an incuui.
brance on the administration and was glad
Of an opportunity for retiring in good or.
der.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
FROM NEAR BY.TOW.NiS.,.s s,
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DEMONSTRATION 81
A iairn'nt-A f'ry ssee.nfsi Dl.pIy-s.i,..
A'a'' The s'nH.r R'.ari'o., III. n,l,ino,r.,, y
A'.d-Ss.ass,'lil.i tr0srtk! 81, ,Jaly N 81.
Badgst-A Heavy Ssltfor pau,r,,.i n Z, q. z
Special Dispatch to the ln,sllIsence,s. :

Special Dispatch 10 the ln,ellIyenecr. K S. n
F4iRNoSr, W. Va, July "a min
s'orm this morning, lasting several hour,.
Kept many away from town, and the dem.
ons'fation by the knights OF Labor wss iiS,I
not as successful as was anticipated. Tbe,rIe.j
were about two hundred knights in !. !.
tendance, ! principally from the local Assem- {
b'ies. Three brass bands and a local MAJ
'iai band furnished the music for the o..
casion. At o'clock p n ,bo77i
procession paraded the pripc;no,I
s'fee.s ol inc two towns and passed thence
10 .ne fair Grounds, where many spec,s.i ,ec.,:S
tons had assembled. Prof. Jno n Fow,s, !
OF this county delivered brief .ddre,, ~
welcome and introduced a Pittsburgh ren..s ,,,..
aeman named Flanagan, who spoke !,
some length, reviewing the history Q, Of ma
order and explaining its object, a them,
already well understood by the majority Il
people. Col. Jno. A. Thompson, Of Jef,er.,
son 5. county, this State, and Spencer w.
sturm' Of Marion county, also deliver, d i
addresses. The exercises were inters,pers,,, a
with music. 80 \
Niss Annie Nichols, Of Fairmont, haryrite
received majority OF the votes, was la.5 de-
CARED care. the winner Of a gold watch, and
Nlss Jennie Rea. of Pala,inc was for the
same reason awarded a pair OF gold b, ace. e;
le's' The sum realized from ,he two ts con-: IS
s., iesss Segregated 2 about three hundred and
fifty dollars. ID -. -
ne demonstration was a very pleasant
ahhF' nothing Of an unpleasan: character;
occurring. . i7 ;- 4. ne