davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
Gov. EoaaIy'S Civil Rights Views.

WHAT DEMOCRATIC CoNGRFSsMES FROM OHIO SAY ON
THE SUBJECT.
Representative Wilkins, Of Ohio. was today
Shown that portion o. Gov. Hoad!v's inaugural
mtsSage relating to civil rights and states rights
and after reading it he aid: "That's all right.
endorse it: that's in keeping with Hoad!y's utter
ances during the campaign, though IT may not be
entirely in keeping with democratic doctrines OF the
past"
Col. Isaac Hill. OF Ohio, q member OF the demo-
cratic state committee, said: "Hoadly split the
negro vote, and we carried Ohio Now you tust
keep TINS In mind that no matter what differences
there Tay be among democrats in Ohio they win
all vote together and carry the state next October
IhatS the main point and that's what we are
Keeping In view. Some democrats may think one
Way on some questions and some another but
they,ll all vote one way when the tiine comes We
mean to carry Ohio and that's all we want"
esenta lives Hnrd and Converse thOucht tho
utterances little singular, coming from a demo-
crat. but had no criticisms to make. They talked
as though the message accorded with Hoadly s
anti-elect1On declarations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
would NDe accept .t.

SENATOR INGALLS, DECLARES THAT HE Is NOT CAN
DIDATE foi: JUDGE M'cHEARYs PLACE
private telegram received from st Iu,,ts today
stated that The report was crrrent there and
credited. that Senator ingalls, would succeed Judge
McCreary upon the United States circuit bench
HSTAR reporter advised Mr. ingalls, OF his dispatch
G!.i he said: Il .5h ynll yyOaid say for me- and
scat az it as wide as the waters be- that there is
not one wolL. nf truth In il. am not ROW. .or
have ever beer. "aadtdate Ter the place NJ
person has e'eI mentioned nv name in that con-
iie2t!o'i WITH ,nv consent. | would not accept il
under any circumstance II the position We're ten
ael"d 10 me. Wi! ba glad il yuu win make this
d@1a, rs einph&tic rs language is capahie OF have
maze t ily positive statements TO this effect be-
fore. 2nd you cannot assert too positively that I
would not accept .i.e pnsition.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
How ctfe I:sst Jury Stood.

SENATOR VOORHEES, !.%iFS THAT THERE WAS ANY
E1-tGkEEEE''T At ANY TINE.
Senator VOORHEES,; has returned from Ptttsly1rr
where hr Erf!i' - defend James Mutt fer the XIII
ing OF hGk"3. Speaking 10 4 ST.R reporter he said
~ i" st element that thtaa iJrorS, two or one
or ":cn q shadow 0. Cn" voted to convict thnt boy
It any stage l. totally untrue 'Tiler, was no
Gv"I5.tE OF opinion. The ballr: Was taken and
i'tin.on Made"r within thirty Mi.ijiteS arer the
i'iry retIed. buT as they laG gone out at nine
O'Clock = :i-nf, ;hcy remained Cli unt.l next
morning Fhc;" was 10 prutrdctei discussion. IN
tht Stli't that ny tifereDre 0f opinion existed as
TO the verdict. II Was unanimous from the iirst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

PERSGHN--Assistant Secretary New left the city
las; evening for 2 s;.l, visit to lis ho:ae IN Indian
aro.iS.-Dr. Z. T. Rankin is now visiting his
I2th"!,s ia:!ly, Grant rlace---(iaO \. Sanders
oi N'"W ID.i. am C1m.1Cdora Elnr are 2; the
emil. Oh Prot :Srr, II. {. and |. p S,encer
tit l3Sl night f9r Cleveland, to attend the Innl II
oi tieir co;t-n. Mr.. Mary Duty Spencer
"4It.tIN" Pu.Sel Is In NV T0r'l.-Gen Simo:
taufi0.: has "ntr'I recovered his health 1T the
iio' Springs q ArSan -EN-%@ua;Cr Twnabul os
l...Hn'a, Is It ti!o HggS-,!ajor Zen rereY r0ore
the veteran. journalist. i con:ii!,. TO his room Gn
UrF Jiit care 1i his ply 5ician. his many friends
VIII SijITy 10 hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

STOCKS OF INCORPORATED COMPANIRS.
Under existing law (see sec II, Act of March 80.
1870, the stocks Of all Incorporated companies are
assessed at their market value. The assessment OF
the stock OF three OF the largest corporations for
the twolast years shows the following levy OF taxes
1882. 1888.
washington Gas Light. $14,O9057 823,63856
Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. d............... 3.457.39 l0,14a
Metropolitan Ra1lroad....... 2,5S1.6 S,69692
42O.1296O s42. 491. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

Let Captain Carlisle port his helm LIS CITY O
Columbus neaTs reel.
THE New YORK POULTRY sHow.-The New York
Fancieys' club commenced their show at Madison
square Garden vest arday with the largest display
OF poultry Vet had at any show In the United
STATES. The entries I'm poultry are somewhat over
1890 There are IS entries In light Brshmas: dark
RrahmaS. 70 entries; partridge Cochins, 81; bum
Cochins. 2i white Coch'ns, g; black Cochins, 23:
some or the largest classes in the show, though all
the BREEDS are represented by numerous entI1eA
The display OF pigeoa9 + also very fne.
Mutt RECEIVES AN ovATIoS.-After the release
OF James Mutt yesterday, In Pittsburg, on his way
from the court house. he was rendered a perfect
ovation Hundreds nf people followed in front OF
and behind him. old men patted him on the back,
women crowded around him. and children pushed
and showed Ia get a look at him. A number OF the
Jurors In the case were admitted and shook his
hands warmly. one remarking, "Jinmy, II they do
anything 10 YOU In Fayette send them down and
we will see 10 them" When he arrived at Union-
town he was met at the depot by crowd OF 800
persons: and Was Wildly rheered He was at once
driven home. where he intends remaining quietly.
Mrs. Mutt is In stratened circumstances, and says
she viii have TO sell her home at Uniontown, Pa
SAD TALE OF SUFFERISG-A little over year
ago James Adams, farm laborer, married very
young wife, and set up housekeeping In an Old
cabin on Clear creek eight miles south or Bloom
ingt0n, Ind. Tuesday stranger, passing tne
Adams cabin, had his attention drawn 70 IL by the
sound OF moaning within. He opened the door ana
found James Adams. benumbad and helpless Win
cold, lying on the naked floor beside nreless
stove In a bed near by. under heap OF rags lay
the child mother frozen 10 death. on her breast,
yrapned I'm ragSwas living infant. trying 70 draw
nourfshment IRON its mothers breast 1 he paoe.
less than week old, and the rather, were careo Tor
by Kind neighbOrs- Mr.. Adams when aole 10 speak,
said ne was SICK and unable 10 move when
his wife gave birth 10 the babe, and 50 could nos
send Tor help.
THE MURDERED SEANsTREss--The post-mor0em
examination OF the body OF Amelia Olsen, the
young seamstress found dead on the outskirts OF
Chicago last week, shows that she had been re-
peateily assaulted. Thomas Sheehan and six other
persons are under arrest for the crime Martin
Jacobson a rejected suifor OF the woman, fs re-
ported 20 have been arrested In Wisconsin In con-
nection with the murder.
ANTWERP AND NEWPORT NEws--It is stated that
the Union steamship Line, heretofore running q
line OF steamships between Newport News, Va, and
liverpool VIA Bermuda, intends establishing reg
ular line OF sailing ships between Antwerp ana
Newr,ort News. The first ship VIII leave Antwerp
the a9th OF February. The line VIII be under tne
management OF MeSza BelloM Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
Successfully Launched.

PHfLADELFHlA. PA, Jan. ga small steamer for
tle New ork Centrh railroad company WAS suo-
luilF launched from the American shin Buildinr
coIapany's works to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

THE WEEKLY STAR fer thiS Week IS now ready
1or mailing: price, three cents per copy. y is
Ia.[e e:tFht-p3ce paper. OF ft;tyc!X Columns cut
past; and f0ifi"d, and VIII lie sell anywhere IN
th2 iiied States ana Canada, postpaid, fur one
dollar & Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

THE IcF-BoUSD RIyFR-The Ice In the river to
day had not hudged au inch. between QuanticO 10
above Georgetown, and the predictions being
that a cold wave is coming. IL is
pectad that by morning IL viii be more
compact than ever, and extend over a stin larger
surface. Although few oyster boats came up
about the last OF the past week, the river is now
closed again. and there is but little doubt bue
trouble Will he experienced in keeping UP the sup
Oily OF oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

Il HIS SPACE RESERVED
FOR THE ADVERTISEMENT
OF THE
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
43S NINTH STREET W
Al5-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
The Strumrr c.r,,,,,,,.

NEW oRk, Jan. >i-ihe agents OF the whfta
star llne IN New FORK have Received a dlSuafch
say lS mat the steamer Germs ic arrived p Wafer
ford harbOr to-day at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
Can't. Carli~Ie,s s.Gay Head.~

From the Philadelphia Times
Let Captain Carlisle port his helm Els city q
Columbus nears a reef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
N0g,linnIC,f fnr mnr.
The Union Pacific Road,

hlLtpElfHiA, n, Jan 2i-The democrats OF
t!ii2 ,I't IN CONVENTION TO-DAY rcnOmnaIed Samuel
u. Ming Tor ma. or lie WAS CHOSEN by Reclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

DREws Dnua STORE
take pleasure in informing my friends and patrons
that pending improvements at my old stand will
move temporarily,
ON OR ABOUT FEBRUARY lST 1894
TO NO. 9i1 PENN,A AVE. n. W., (VERNON ROW.
Where will continue to keep full assortment of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS
FANCY GOODS
J. W DREW
jag a01 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

The GREELY RELIEF EXPEDITION. Secretary
chandler SAID to-day that il has not yet been de-
ced whether the vessels to be sent for the relief OF
the Gieely partT viii ba constructed or purchased
already built. He added that steps are being taken
10 oni.i all irforinat'0a bearing upon the subject,
III 1Fdrr 10 ADOPT the most advisable course. he
Sllp,Ede'S, h SAID. cain that they can construct
III" tf>";S SltiS 2cJOry in ample tine; bUt inQui-
firS nar been made il. other directions relative TO
vessels reauY butt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
kilograms to The Star.
CHINESE" GORDON IN EGYPT.
THE FRENCH TROOPS IN MADAGASCAR.
THE STEAMER GERMANIO SAFE.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
General Foreign News by Cable.

GIN. GohnuS II EGyF-T
IARo, Jan 2L-t'tu. a. T,lun arrived NJ TORT said
yesterday. lie VAS rucelsvd Is titu "A nai COM
fiG,E n tn British i4Iyt. Ia FL,ut fI,', Sa-
Alil teGte 10 hhattouu bIS baTH ahan0onef The
teal uy The way ot hu-aSAo. which Is mar " ali-
its9a ilu TIC s'Noul ,atdrglt 0I the Nl.e, be ng
al Cairo Tonight.
TIE FRENCH TB0oFs IN MIpaGssrtR
fAkt> g. .il- S4-AduITl i,sy-.. .n rtti-t,.- n ma
rit. h.S nr,FtNtd t-leErIm from Admiral ,,aliler
aa'td ldhiuave, Madagascar peerlnhrr 9th
Nlilth states that the Hcllth OF fhe Frn~h trNln,
NaN satisfactory. 1wo companies of ,'uroip trNnn,
rom ttc Isle or Bourbon were rendering s-os. .r-
Vac" 'ut Ut them WAS stationed NJ Tanl1t ave and
tlt olttr at MalGnEa- lHc lail Ter had rspulsad A
S"Sol!G atlaCA OF the HONas upon Natung-a
An ANICtRIE INTERVIEW
MADRID, Jan. 2l-Bar1n de- Nlrh-lS tho rrarch
ambassador. held long ana am cable lnteryteW
yesterday Win Stnor EIdrcayCn, the spanish min
lister VI ior5lgu Affairs
QUEEN RANtVAiONA prrTaNr
loSDoN, Jan 2i-AdviceS from MADAGASCAR rt,,s
that IN" new queen, R9nayalona III Wa crowned
on Ihe 22i of November. The queen ana nrernier
IoS,aya made speeches after the coronation e.re
monies, In which they declared that thoy would
not surrender al inch or the country 10 the FRENCH
VALUABLE HoRSES BURNED
LONnoS, Jan. 2l-lord N0rr,NS sfui s.ah'as
near OXFORD, were burned last night together with
ionrietn valuable SilienS Thre stations vera
saved, including "Sir Beyys," the winner OF the
Derby in 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $297, 95O customs ss29, ,54O.69

THE NEW DISTRICT ATToRNEY.-The nomination
OF Mr.. A. 8 Worthington as district attorney, to
succeed Mr.. Corkhill, was confirmed by the Senate
In executive session yesterday afternoon. The
President being out Of the city, Mr.. Worthington
mas not received his commission. Consequently he
VIII not take possession OF his Office, 1t is probable
until SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-The National
Board or Trade at their meeting this afternoon
adopted resolution In favor OF the Improvement
OF the Columbia river, oregon. and also one In
1avor or building the Hennepin canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEWS INrENTroHs-As-
s1stant Secretary New has gone to Indianapolis,
where he has been called by the death OF relative
The Tumor is again afioat that he intends shortly
To lender his resignation as Assistant Secretary
on The Treasury. While this report cannot be
traced to any reliable source. It IL net at all nn-
hheiN lie was on the ey VI reSigning some time
aga and II is thought Dy many that he only post
Ponl action IN the matter, 1t Is understood that
ne IN ends to make an extended European tour
duililS the coming summer, accompanied by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
s11,0S2,

The first two items, One-tenth of the total are
not directly reached by the provisions OF the BILL
but the remaining nine-tenthS are taxed thereby,
though in a different and more acceptable FORM"
THE CHANGES AFFECTING CORPORATIONS,
exclusive OF their real estate are noted as follows:
Present Lac. Neec Lac.
Section . Telegraph, tele-
phone, &c, companies. $3.50 5000
Section 24-Street railroad COM
panieS. Observation-Disclosures. 20,326 1850
Section 25-S e m railroad
companies ............. $500 5000
Section 32-Gas companies. $500 81 500
Sections 33 and 34-HOme in
surancs companies: -: sl.oo 5000
Section 35-FOreign insurance
companies. 5000 llOOO
Section 4O-Banks and bankers GOO 10000
E,s95 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
FACULTY.
ALAXATIvE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE
TA1AR For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS
BILE. HEADACHE. CEREBRAL CON
GESTION &C
NDIN Prepared by GRIILON
Sole Proprietor,
Pharmacien de Ire classa de Ia
Eaculte de Paris,
q rue KaInbuteau. Pa-is
GRuLON Tamar-unlike Pills and the usual purga-
tfves-is agreeable to take, and ue Ser pro-
duces irritation.
Sold by all Druggists. oath lstp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
Supposed TO Have Perished.

ST. JoHSs. y. F., Jan. 24.-The schooner JEAN
ME, owned 10y bean Whitebay, drove out OF Ming's
Blight IN the slab ice the 4th inst. crew OF six
men in fShlng punt boarded her four miles at sea-
Since then no tidlngs or tie vessel have been
csived- shortly after the men boarded ler, gale
from the southwest rose, accompanied With snow.
There was ho food on board. and IL Il feared the
men must have died ere This from hunger and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

By DIRECTION Of the President Capt. Charles W.
Williams, assistant quartermaster, is detailed as
member of the army retiring board at Whipple bar
racks, Prescott, ARIZONA territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

the consideration OF the shipping bill this morning
The proposition to allow ships to purchase stores
from bonded warehouses without payment OF duty
ana 70 give drawback upon imported materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

ANNUAL REfoET oF THE GOVERNMENT prRECroks-
TIE TkIPAkTsTE ALLIANCE AND RRNFrITs m
fECTED PROM 1.-THE FINANCES oF TIIR ROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24
Capitol Topics.
SENATOR R1DDLEBERGER AND THE SENATE APPOINT

A sub committee, consisting Of Senators SAWYER.
Wilson and jackson, was appointed by the Senate
committee on post ofces to-day to consider further
council with the Postmaster General regarding the
mails and the lottery companies. The COMMITTEES
ordered favorable report upon the House bin.
making all public highways postroads The com.
mittee decided to devote its next regular meeting
to the consideration OF the postal telegraph bill
Telegraph company, and Mr. Gardner g. Hubbard,
are expected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-24

SECRETARY TELLER ON LAND GRANTa-Secretary
Teller, In speaking OF the action of Congress re-
garding the annument OF subsidies to land-grant
raliroadS, said: 81 think Congress has taken the
rSnt course, and that it is but justice to the peO
pie ana the government that, where railroads have
to forfeit the grants made to them" The Secre-
taly believes that all men VINO received land from
the government should settle on 1t, and said that
he Is opposed to Issuing Scrip
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-09-03

his vulgar practices, yet ahjectly nc
cepis his leadership aud humbly bows
before his power. Hated by some, con-
ienned by many, aud distrustcd by all.
this bad man with his crooked ways,
foul methods, distorted mind and wicked
heart, glories in these moral determines,
ilaunls them constantly before the pub
lie eye and trafiics in them rs political
merchandise. The noioriety which de-
cency sbriuks from as Il degradation he
seeks at any sacrifice. He treats the re-
proach which follows such exhibitions
as 50 much capital added to the stock o!
ill'iame that had already made his name
odIonsiy conspicuous in and out Of Com
grcss. Rejoicing in his own shame and
coming money from open vcnaily, dis.
caldIng any prcicnse oi principle, bound
by 10 ties OF honor, soothing at religion
mixing politics trade, despotic " hen
clothed with authority, cowardly by ma.
turc, mercenary from habit, and 'lcsti-
tute Of one ennoblng quality for manly
altrlbates to lift him up above these
wrclchcd characteristics, he is to-day
the leading candidate tor the highest
honor in enlightened and moral Massa-
chnseltS. To this complexion have we
come at last
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-09-03
Free Speech.

The World says Gen. Duke, Col. +.
Il. Stahlman or some one else IL having
supplements struck of for distribution
by the weekly press loaded 10 the
muzzle with such ammunition RS rail.
roads furnish "
Well, what Of it?
Savage, Gordon d CO. have for two
years been junketing over the State on
railroad passes endcavoring To array the
people against the railroads. and the
head Of the commission, Savage, Is now
engaged in denouncing railroads from
every stump
The World has attacked Gen. Duke
for daring to come to the State to reas.
on with the people in a dignifed man.
ncr upon this question, and now it
would deny the right Of speaking
through the press. Have railroad PEG.
pie no right TO speak; no right to be
heard?
We have seen n copy Of the supple
nent. We know not by whom it was
prepared or where printed. 1t contains
several columns Of matter highly eulo-
gistic Of Cleveland, Hendricks and Bate.
The railroad matter, so.callcd, is moth
Ing more nor less than comments from
the democratic and independent press of
the State, with one or two letters which
appeared in democratic papers.
If the railroad people have really had
II hand in getting up this supplement
they are to be commended for it. 1t is
due to the people as well It's the railroads
that both sides Of this important qucs.
ton should be heard.
The objection urged by the World i,
probably prompted by its reluctance to
have the people Of the State informed
of the real sentiment of the democratic
press Oh the subject of the commission
ior the majority Of the democratic
newspapers oppose the commission, and
give cogent reasons for their opposition.
- Nashville Bonner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-09-03
Mr.. Hendricks Writes a Let
ter on the Situation.

The following letter was written by
Gov. Hendricks, to a citizen of Du-
buque, Ia, in answer to al inquiry con-
corning rumors affecting change OF
the National Democratic ticket conse-
quent upon reports published against
Gov. Cleveland:
ISDIANAroLIs, Aug. %, lSS4.-l
haze your letter Of tie 10Th inst ! can
not consider with favor your suggestions
Of change in the National ticket,
The action Of the Convention canrot
now be reconsdered. 1t must stand,
and | think it Ought to stand. | do not
agree with you in respect to the proha-
bic result. | think the probabilities are
favorable to Il success Of our ticket.
The Cleveland scandal will not have
weight with people, and ough; not to
have. 1t is unworthy OF Natlonai con-
test. Three times Governor Cleveland
has stood the test Of popular canvass,
once for the office Of Mayor Of his own
city, and each time he received the en-
dorsement of his neighbors by vote
largely above his party strength. What
ever there may have been of the scandal
existing before, it is not just either to
him or the people now TO revive it The
public welfare requires that he be judy
ed by his public record, and by his en-.
pabiity and fitness for the discharge Of
the responsible and important public
duties, and not by old and exploded
private SANDERS.
Very respectfully yours, etc,
f. A IIESDriCES
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-09-03
lana i1r 5N.,ar.

II there he ANY one newspaper in ii,
United States which the Home ,iJurna
has reIished more than any other, II ha,
been the New York Sun, edited, if moi
largely owned, by Chas. A. Dana. II
has always been independent, therefore
rather Democratic. Its editorials have
always been tcrsc, incisive, and free
from vcrhiagc. In truth, the Home
journal, in years agone, would repro.
ducc the splendid ei'rls of Mr.. Dana
and feel as if it was 50 largely in debt
to Mr.. ID. that nothing but bankruptcy
could result if Mr. ID. we're To Sue for
what we owed him. So highly were we
impressed with thcNr,ugs Of Mr.. Dana
that we thought what he said was &C
cdfhedIu and there could he no change.
His paper-,hc "Snu"--hal and has
the largest circulation Of any daily. Its
power was such that the highest officials
in the lnnA, especially in Washington,
feared It's opposition. In fact, i, was
like unto Earl Warwick the King
Maker" The Elrl Changed his views
and met with success. But we never
thought the independent sun would
change. Liltlo men like ourself might
change rs to the DogLawand the Tariff
in Tennessee, hut we had no idea the
Sun coald change. 1t now supports b
F. Butler for President supports n
man who is the very quntessence Of al
hat should make honest men of all par
les revolt and swear to die by all and
my means rather than ly their suffrage
'lace such stigma upon the furnished
equation of our common country. Mr..
Jana, so accomplished, 50 vigorous as II
writer, 81 powerful with his we'll. trained
zen, is actually, from some personal
p'een or purchase, supporting Batter.
'ut can he reconcile that support with
What he said in the Sun, Jane Goth.
S73, about Butler, to-wit:
The life and career of Ben Butler
NY illustrates Dautons maxim: AN.
lacity, more apdacity always audaci. /,
y Whatever of fictitious consequence
e has, or Of questionable success he i
lay have attained, can be traced to that
ne governing rule Of his conduct
Without it he would be lost in the d
owd of trading demagogues aud il
laves to which he worthiiy belongs.
it'll ii he has become a power in the
rty which, wa'le affecting to despise il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-09-03
NASHVILLE MARKET.

Bacon-c!car sides, re, packed
ilams-.C. G.. c., l4I.
Lard-SnowAakc, in kegs, 1lcis
Country lard, Zoe
Eggs-irom first hands, 10r.
Fealhers-primc geese, 4Sc: mixed
including duck, l5@30c.
Rags, SLIGO per 100 lbs.
Corn, shelled, GOc.
Wheat-New, dry and in millin.
condition, 75aS0c.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 70@75c.
Rye, new, from wagon, GOc.
Hay. sl3@Sl4 per ton.
Hogs, averaging 225 pounds and up
ward, 35.2ja5.j 80.
Cattle, extra good shipping $4,000
1925.