davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
THE DEFEssE IMPROVING
In the Edwards Murder Trial
An Important Whine >.

The hearing in the Edwards case, in
which a motion for release on bail il
pending, was resumed this morning. The
first witness introduced was NJ. j. @.
Wiley for the defense. The witness saw
Roberts follow Edwards out Of Wither-
ington's store on the day of the murder,
cursing him and using very abusive and
vile language. Roberts had bis right hand
in his coat pocket. Roberts threatened ia
kill Edwards and said that he would cut
out his heart, and he would Eight him
anyway he wanted to fight and that he
would fight him 10 hurt. Edwards said
he thought Il 'berts was armed, and said
to Roberts that he was young man, and
that he (Edwards) was an old man, and
did not want a difficulty. The witness
advised Edwards to goaway as he thought
there was danger.
On cross examinations Witness did not
hear Edwards say he was going to get his
gun. Edwards said 10 Roberts that if he
wanted 10 fight to give him a chance and
he would meet him anywhere he
wanted. They designated some
place 10 meet and both agreed to it. The
witness could not recolect what language
was used, but did remember they agreed
to meet and fight, and they agreed to
NEE. in about thirty minutes, but did not
know the place agreed upon The witness
did not 90 with Edwards, hut left him
near the depot.
Other witnesses followed which materi-
ally improved the case Of the defendant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
The Dead Racer.

Of Aztec, the thrie year old racer
lowned by Powers & Son, of Decatur,
illinois, who died of pneumonia at Lex.
ington n few days ago, after a weeks I'M.
ness, a special dispatch says HE was by
Aramis, dam Dora. He had won stakes
this season 10 the amount ofalmost SIC. 600
to-wit' Chickasaw,: Memphis, " miles;
Tennessee, Memphis, 4 miles; Spring
box, Latonia, ! & miles Falsetto, Lato-
mia, 2 miles Edgewater, Louisville, IL
miles; Cotton, Memphis, IL miles, and
was second in the Pickwick stakes, New
Orleans, IL miles, and In the National
stake, Memphis, l-i6 miles. His own.
ers were offered $4,000 for him AT The
close Of tho Louisville meeting, but said
$4,000 would not buy him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
Hon. Jacob FrOIich.

The Guard notices in several of GU,
state exchanges that the name ofthe worthy
and honorable gentleman and faith.
full public servant, whose name heads this
article, is being prominently mentioned
as the proper successor 10 Governor Berry.
Brother Leigh, Of the Morrilton Heads
light hoists Frolich,s name for Governor
In 1884. :
Jake Frolich has done 40 nobly and we'll
as Secretary of State, that he certainly
does deserve promotion. and the Guard
can truthfully say that he has several
strong and devoted friends in these parts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
POLICE COURT.

Commissioner Burke wore large air OF
relief this morning when he assembled the
Adams street Police Court of Justice, and
seated himself behind the throne. The
reason for this happy, benevolent express
sion was made manifest by the rumor that
spread like the smallpox, that His Honor,
Judge David Park MADDEN, would return
from Detroit this evening with an NJ. ID.
hitched aft Of his name.
The maiden preface Of Commissioner
Burke was the announcement that
on Monday next the market hours
would be changed from o'clock
am. to II am, the present hours, to the
regular winter hours, pm. to 6p.m.,
s'ter. which announcement the regular
grind began.
II will DO remembered that yesterday
McManus and Finley, the two men accused
OF trying 70 work a young man named
Shaw, were fined IS and costs each and
bound over the Criminal Court. To-day
Commissioner Burke reopened their case;
and upon evidence Of their previous good
characters being introduced, he discharged
the defendants
Mike Murphy, the blacksmith accused
OF asssulting Mr. Wolfe on jefferson
street Saturday night, proved an abb and
was discharged.
II. II. Lightning swallowed so much
jersey lightning that he was run in, and
to-day was fined 81 and COTS.
Ii, Martin, colored lunatic Of the
eraziest order, was turned over to Squire
Quigly.
L. McHugh, plain, unassuming
drunk, was plasterod with a 81 fine.
The case Of Sam Cox, who Is supposed
to have betrayed too much fondness for
other peoples sardines, had his trial again
continued this time until the Doth.
Court adjourned after ascertaining that
q had been gathered in for the city and
l3 for the Stata.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
PINE BLUFF.
Death Of General GArrett-The
Republication Springs
Railroad Extension.
Special 10 the.Arknn,aw D,mocr,,

Special to e.ArkAnssw Democrat.
PM BLUFF, November l6.-General
l.. g. Garrett, large river planter twen-
ty-iive miles below this city, died yester-
day, in his seyenty-sixth year. and was
buried at this place to day.
The first number Of the Pine Bluff Re.
publican will be issued tomorrow. II /,
devoted ~ the interest Of the coloroi PEG.
pie, and edited by s. H Scott, color, d
lawyer
General II. King White has been in.
structed by Diamond Joe Reynolds Il
proceed At once To secure the right of way
for the extension Of the Hot Springs road
to this place A corps of engineers will
be placed IN the field to locate the line.
Business hereis very active.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
INSPECTION TOUR
By the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern Hallway
Officials.

A special car came through from New.
port News yesterday, upon which rode
Mr.. 0. p. Huntington, President Of The
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern rail.
road, General John Echols, Vice Presi.
dent d. w. O. Brown, General Superin.
tendenti B. T. Mitchell, superintendent.
Of the line from here 10 Louisville; o. Il
Huntington, Superintendent Of Construc.
ton; ]. X. Reeves, Superintendent Of
transportation and j. A. Dew, Train
master.
The gentlemen are on a tour of inspeo-
ton Of the entire line, and President
Huntington, with Q. y. Huntington ard
General Echols went down 20 The com.
pleted end Of the road, thirty-seyen miles
south OF here, to-day. They returned
and will take their departure for New
Orleans this evening at ten minutes be-
fore SIX by the NJ. q q. R.R.
Mr.. Dew went back 10 Paducah, his
headquarters, to-day. Mr.. b. II. Mitch
ell IS 70 leave for Louisville tonight. Mr..
Reeves has already departed for the sans
place, as has Mr.. D. w. O. Brown. ThC
gentlemen, II is understood, have beer
making a careful inspection Of the entire
line with view Of putting on such i'm.
provements as will be Of advantage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
PIPER-HEIOsIfck
TOBACCO. Favored with genuine
Champagne.
Sol Coleman. Sole Agent.
The Fine ArtE,

Ano GAue AEtds
Art has made so much progress Of late
years that gems Of beauty with every de-
tail in perfection can be obtained at
figures within reach of the masses. The
Cottage Gallery, So Beal street, is making
life-like photos and cabinets at popular
prices, and the result Is that this gallery
enjoys a large run of custom. The pic
lures on exhibition is an evidence that
all classes of people leave orders at the
Cottage for pictures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays, 269K Main street.
Hsrper's Monthly, December, just re.
eeived at Corwins news depot, No 28S
Main street.
Mr. John Swanson aud Mr. j b Hunter
Liverpool, Eng, registered at the Pea.
body to-day forenoon.
Just received, six dozen spring back
folios Prices, VI to ~, at Houck's music
store, $3.50 Main street.
DR. J NJ Harding and wife, of Nash.
vile, are in the city, guests Of Sam II
Coward, near Estival Park.
Dressed turkeys and chickens, and
choice fresh meats of oil kinds at Seesse
* Wurtzburger's 1875 and 1872 Main street
Miss Lee Slater, who has been stopping
with Mrs. II. j. Black, has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rawsom, in Middle
Tennessee.
Mr. Robert Jameson celebrated one o
his numerous birthdays last evening BY
giving his friends hearty welcome anc
merrytime at his home on Mosby street.
Victor d. Fuchs market, 80 and Al
Jefferson, is crowded with all kinds O.
game, fish. oysters and fresh meats
Leave orders to-day for delivery To-
morrow Sunday morning.
Mr.. S. D. McClur. Q formerly with j. w
Keyes, is now permanently connecteC
with Mr.. Charles Il. Harris, wholesale
toys, fancy goods and notions, 1862 Main
Mincemeat, apple and peach butter
fresh maillard chocolate, Bakers cocoa
chocolate and broma, chow-chow, new
salt pickles, mixed pickles. etc, etc, JUS
received, at Seessel & Wurtzburgers l3C
and 1872 Main street
DR.. J. B. Sawyers, late of Iuka, Miss.
has located in Memphis to engage in tn,
practice Of his profession. He Is nativ,
Of Tennessee, and has already many
friends here among people who have spen
their summers at Iuka.
A. +. Davis, house and sign painter, 3Ot
Second st ,superintends in person all worl
intrusted to him, whether plain or deco
rative. Having enjoyed fife time expe
rienee in executing work in his line h,
feels confident that he can give satisfaction
TO any patron. Contracts solicited anC
finished promptly in workmanlike man
ner ut reasonable rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
GErIT5'
UNDERWEAR,
Finest Stock
Lowest Prices
AT
SAM MAYS.
The New Order for Running
Nashville Railway.

Tomorrow, Sunday, the standard time
Of all divisions OF the Louisville and Nash
vile road will 60 into effect, which will
make it Is minutes s'ower than the pres
ent time. Particular instructions were
given employees to be extremely precise in
seeing they had the exact present STAN
dard at 10 o'clock this morning. To-mor-
row at 10 o'clock the present standard
and as far as possible, train dispatchers are
required TO have trains at telegraph sta
tons at that hour. At the exact time
mentioned, 10 o'clock am, all trains and
engines, including switch engines, must
come 70 a standstill for eighteen minutes,
wherever they may be, until 1913 am
by the present standard time. All clocks
and the watches OF all employees must be
turned back from 10 IS to l0o'clock, which
will be the standard time, and che same
will be given from Louisville over all
divisions OF the road All trains caught
between telegraph stations tomorrow at
10 clock will stop, and every precaution
taken 10 protect their trains in the rear
and front until l0;ls, after which they
will proceed on card rights, or any special
order they may have for the movement
of their trains to the fret telegraph sta
ton, where they will stop and compare
watches with the clock to be sure they
have the correct new time before starting.
This innovation extends throughout
the entire Louisville and Nashville rail-
way system, including the route from
here to Louisville and Nashville, and the
roads leading south to Pensacola, New
Orleans and elsewhere The new time
is counted from the rising to the setting
Of the sun on the Goth meridian OF longi-
tude, instead OF the time Of the rising and
setting Of the sun at Louisville as hereto
forp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
DEATHS HARVEST,
Two lIen Cross the silent River
and Two Inquests Necessary.

==e-a-===-
Thomas Jones, white, thirty-eight year,
OF age, born in New Orleans and raised
in st. Louis, died suddenly this morning
In a skitf at tho foot Of Market street from
an attack Of congestion. Mr.. Jones went
70 work on the government works across
the river last Thursday, but last oyonino
was taken i'll. This morning he ata \
slight breakfast, after which two of BIZ
fellow workmen, Hugh Bolan and Mark
Roach, procured skiif and started for
this side with the sick man, landing here
about I o'clock. II was the intention OF
Mr., Roach TO take Jones 10 bis (Roach'sl
home until he recovered, and Immediately
alter landing no went In quest Of con-
veyanoe, but upon returning found 10 his
horror that Jones was dead. Coroner
Spelman was notified and held an inquest
in which verdict in accord.
ance with the facts stated was
returned. The remains were removed 10
Walshs undertaking establishment, and
the relatives OF the deceased In ST. Louis
we're wired OF the sad occurrence, The
family OF Mr.. Jones are said 10 DO In er-
cellent circumstances.
DIED MAR SUNRISE.
Joe Davis, a colored man aged "A vears
died suddenly at his home, No. 8 jackson
son street. this morning between 3 and 4
o'clock. The deceased was formerly an
employo Of the Hanauer Oil Works, and
had boon III for several weeks without re.
eeiving medical attention, His death was
50 sudden that Coroner Spellman held An
Inquest to-day and returned a verde that
death ensued from natural causes, suppos-
cd TO be cramps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
Rose Elixir.
The Triumph of the Tins
A FTER years Of experiments and per sis.-
"A ent perseverance the proprietor has at
last discovered, what the medical fraternity
OF the world has 80 far failed 10, a remedy
that will cure any and every ease Of.
Diarrt9a, 0ysentdry or
Bloody Flux,

Whether for young or old,
Contains no opistes ard is marvellous In ia
speedy effect. Read the following testimo-
Dial, one among the hundreds IN my posses
sion:
loOFYl
Memphis, Tern, 0st. 6, 1855.
Ma +. B0sFSHEN-I suffered with bowel
disorders in July. August and September
1855; In the latter month the disease cuimi
mated in 8 very severe attack Of dysentery,
accompanied With bloody discharges and
great pfostration. took ssveial regular
courses Of medicines, as prescribed BY q
physician, without any relief. / was hually
induced TO try q bottle Of ROSE ELIXIt,
end before / had taken three-fourths Of the
contents / wis entirely cured. / conscien.
tiously recommend this medicine for the cure
Of bowel complaints In gener.l and chronic
d9ysentery iH particular. +. s. 5ARsErT,
U bsuperyising Inspector Of Steam Vessels,
at Sixth District
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

The PUBLIC LEDGER Bindery
and Job Printing Office Is noe located
at II Union street and ready for all
business oferi1g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

The PUBLIC LEDGER JOB
Printing Office and Bindery is
HoC located at II Union street and
ready. for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.

Superior navy blue flannel shirts, 81.
Gents wool scarlet undershirts and draw
ers, extra heavy, 81 suit Mems cardi-
gan jackets, 81; mems Scotch wool suits,
fancy styles, So elegant suits. all wool,
l6i ladies' cloaks, 81 30; ladies fashion
able walking jacket, 81 so; mems stylish
overcoats, 81, fully worth Sl2; good heavy
oVercoats, q 30 ladies merino vests, 5Oc;
mems Union cashmere pants, latest cut,
~ 81 90 and ~ 10 pair; finest all wool
cashmere pants, handsome styles, at 90.
BOOTS BOoTsl BOOTslu
~At panic prices
Gray heavy blankets, 9Oo a pair extra
large size blankets, u and 81 b a pair,
comforts, 75c. We sell the best made
Canton flannel drawers IN the city for GOc
a pair mems stylish hats at Zoe, cheap at
81 30.
The articles above quoted are worth
inlly % per cent more than our adver.
lised prices.
B0sHwITZ BROS,
"a Dorpnr Matn a,,I lar. 800
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

Market kilograms.
The Chicago telegram 10 the MGR.
chants Exchange to-day quotes crs Al
81 10, and unchanged from last night;lard
81 80, aud 7ic cheaper mes pork tl6s7l
and exc cheaper wheat 9bkc, and Il
lower; corn 48Ac, and &c lower. AtSt
Louis G RS is 81 Is, and unchanged; lard
" 40, and DC up; oats 2Qlc, and Ho down
wheat Slk, and 10 down. corn 4Sic, and
lkc dnmn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
JUST RECEIVED.
JUST RECEIVED.
Fresh Imported
Ell FAVORITOS.
2 for 25c.
l. SAMELSON q 90.

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing O6ice and Bindery Is
noU located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
AnUsEMENTs.



The last opportunity to see that merr,
comedy, "Iho RJah, occurs this even
ing ana . full performance will be given
The audience NJ tho theatof last night wal
a large and fashionable one, and the play
ran smoothly from the rising Of tho cur,
tain until the close, and deep Interest
was manifested throughout. "The Ra.
jah' is play Of much merit, and In,
company representing II Is thoroughly
good one. THE Ralah' goes hence q
New Orleans, whore Il Is to be presented
next Monday evening The 'Planter
Wife, a play with many strong points
and with many highly dramatic situations,
Is 70 be presented on Monday evening,
and on Thursday next q. B. Bishop and
ms i,l, supporting troupe will open here IN
strictly Business"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
Go There Tonight,

Gas Fixtures and Globes
In the latest designs,
J. A. BAILEY a. CO.,
Corner Union and Second SIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

Know all Wen by The e Pres.
ents,
That /, Martin Cohen, the halter, havl
the largest stock Of hats and caps in III,
city, in air grades, qualities, colors ant
styles, from the infants to the old grand,
papas hat, in all qualitiel, and al price
that defy competition. Call, examine
goods and beconYinced.
THURBER's Deep Sea Macke.
Tel, 5 and 10 Id cans.
PURE RASPBERRY Jan, An
pals.
AsSORTED PRESERVES,
and 3 Id buckets.
LARABEh'S PRETZELs, fresh
DRIED BEEF, sliced.
IMPORTED (SWedish) matches
very cheap nj
angus CAMPBELL d OO.B,
7 80 Real street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
WAITED.


A SITUATION e foreman on a river plan
"A tAtion. In addition 10 farming under-
stands building ginheuses and repairing al
Einds OF machinery. Prefer : situation neal
regular landing. address John R Edmon
son, care Chambers House. g. Is
TWO gOOd arsssnaksrS wanted At 81 Mar,
i shah avenue. o. q
A SINGLE gentleman to board in priyat,
NJ care Letter Carrier Mo- 6 81
Ul0 ft old frames with our IMPERIAL PRB.
= BLkS. SIS per pair. J n MuLRoRD Co.
E'0h the coming year a man who under.
~ stands truck farming and gardening,
References required. Myen 4 Sneed, corner
Second and Monroe, Memphis. ST.
Frw0 good dressmakers will fnd steady
Il work and good wages at Mrs. L D Bon
fanti, 40 Main. IS.
GAFF, FLEIscHMANN & CO.'S Com.
~ pressed Yeast makes the highest bread.
hor sale oy All hrst-class grocers. Try IL. De
uYered tresh daily 20 all parts Of the city.
GRATE. SITTING.
VI W.B. Jockey. 2ss Second. IS ns
IL you want EoOd shoes call on Hirsos,
I senMab q Co., 60 Beal. lot
TIE exchange % acres good land near city
Il ior two good dray mules. IKE A CHASk,
- NVut eIcct. 0T
IL you want cheap shoes call on Hirseh,
4 sehWab a Costs Beal. l6l
OR GULFosb0 g.. ass S NAH casa 2si
l000 TONS cast and VrOught iron,
tUUV rags and bones, also old met
al, feathers and hides, old machinery bought
and sold; send for price list, Address.
t09 to llS Shelby street, Memphis, Tenn. 9si
CRC0ND-HAND CLOTHING. Good prices
81 ELIAS sHAUL. eos Main st.
VI cleaned, dyed and reshaped in the latest
styles; A. d. STA .NBACK, lss SeeoRd. S5i
FOR RENT.
Two rooms and kitchen; good cistorn. Ap-
i. ply at 50l Poplar street. 50 Il
ONE furnished room on first door; two IN.
" furnished rooms on second door, at lss
Second street. References required. ~
THE desirable residence % Madison.
4 6it NJ Conway, 2sj Main.
NICELY furnished room at 1888 DeSOto,
IN Terms reasonable. GA o.
DLANTATIUN on Mississippi river, zoo
acres cleared; we'll improved. For sale
on place: 1000 bushels corn. hay. wagons,
plows and Is mules. ] NJ tNITH,
81 100 Poplar street.
DIANOS ant ORGANS 81
L 62t H0LLRNBERG'S Music House
I ARGE, 6rst-clsss cotton warehouse,
u Isl j. ". PATRICK.
ADJUSTMENTS.
+ EI1nRIE,s TUFATrR
II Jos. Lessee and Manager
Immense Hit Crowded Houses
LAST THREE PERFORMANCES!
Friday and Saturday Evenings and
Saturday Matinee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

BLACK mare mule, Is hands high, two
n " ~ spou on leit hip, one white SPOT on
~; NV reward ALI SMITH,,
~ ~ go Vance sfreef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
FOR aALE.

OksE-A fne slx.year old oombinatie,
~ harness and saddle horse. Very oheap
bil NJ Y Conway, 2s5 Net
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

INO-story brick dwelling, No. s9i Cont
4 street extended, recently occupied By II
i n,rIoa. IN complete order. hfSt elaas In
esgsry i6S,,peet' Apply to J L divers Wood.
-ul a OllNels CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17
FOB SAFE on REaT.
ROOMS AND BOARD,

lLANUS and organs, new and secondhand
nj, on q, e9a.sy, monthly inftallments, al
MlIAMANN n 90 s. az second stresl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-17

son REWARD-REglish setter bitch, ne.
p'yO alum tiEe, white with liver color spoi,
on hef hdes aud carr. Win pay the allow
tvaStu lof hef delivery % me al a q ilollsn
National Republican., 1883-06-09
TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Foraker VIII Bring the Brewers Back
-aoSdIy sure OF the Democrats Mont
nation.
Gen. d. w. II. Day, delegate to the recent
Ohio republican convention that nominated
Judge Foraker for governor, arrived in the
city yesterday, and was interviewed by n
REPUBLICAN reporter. Gen. Day said that
he had attended many state conventions in
Ohio, and the recent gathering was the most
enthusiastic ono he had ever participated
in. There was perfect unanimity of
opinion as TO the wisdom of Judge Foraker's
nomination, and there is Il feeling of conf
denoo everywhere that he will bo elected by
a decisive majority. Foraker was not well
known in some portions of the state, but his
standing in Cincinnati rs a citizen of pre-
eminent popularity was n guarantee of his
strength as n gubernatorial candidate. His
merits had been fully discussed by tho party
papers throughout the state, and the general
conclusion reached that stronger name could
not DO suggested, exceptingsthat of Senator
Sherman. Had Mr.. Sherman been otherwise
situated there would, in all probability. have
been no other candidate. There was n strong
combination, headed by ex-Spealler Keifor,
in favor of putting him at the head of the
ticket, but tho majority of the delegates
deemed it the better policy to have the sena-
tor where he is rather than in the governors
chair
When asked as to the temper of the Ohio
republicans, Gen. Day assured the reporter
that it was one of serene confidence The
democratic victory of n year ago had in no
wiso discouraged the republican leaders or
voters. Every man had gone into the present
campaign with strong determination TO win,
and thero was feeling of hopefulness all
along the line.
As to the attitude of tho liquor men in the
fight. the gentleman said that noticeable
reaction is going on amoung the influential
brewers and dealers. He learned in Column
bus that Mr.. Hoster, large and prominent
brewer and one of the republicans who went
with the opposition at the last election is a
hearty supporter of Judge Foraker, and his
course will carry great weight in tho state.
Liquor men everywhere are beginning to be-
leve that under the provisions of the Scott
bill, which was indorsed by the convention,
their interests will be fully protected.
The democrats will doubtless nominate
Judge Hoadly, strong man, and especially
strong in Cincinnati by reason of the fact
that he is attorney of the brewers associa-
tion. Many democrats, however, will stay
away from the polls because of their distrust
of Judge Hoadly's too recent conversion to
| democracy.
| In conclusion Gen. Day said, "You can
put it down as one of the certainties of the
future, that the republicans will win this
| fight. At the last election enough ropubli-
cans staid away from the polls to seriously
affect the result, while on the other hand the
opposition worked harder than it will ever
do again in q state election. We are all re.
| solved to do our utmost in this campaign
| There will be something more than talk"