davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
From Tn. sp,iaqaeld Hnsl In'on. -.

From the Spfiaqdcid ,f1sS.l Untoh
At a campaign rally AT Maiden, PRESIDENT
Capn OF Tufts College stated that after the convention
of The urOhDitoy party. he WIS 80 impressed Win hc
gravity of tic situation that he ,at down and wroe I'M
mediaely u President -ceyc Of Amherst urging MN 10
decline the nomination for Governor lie old nun thdt
from hi, own personal knowledge as president or me
citizens LOYAL league OF TIE state hc knew mat Tue
enforcement az punishment
uouor selling democracy or tie Judges ann JUS
ice, OF the peace that should Judge Endcol We elc
yaed 10 the gOvcrnDr-hip more rather man less appoint
ments OF democratic judges would be- made In response
o This letter President -ccye SAID that he inly agreed
yyfn many OF the arguments advanced lie SHOULD I'm
,louhtedlv himself vote Governor Robinson, bnt
tne convention which nominated him had adjourned
without appointing committee 10 nOtlIy hll' ne WIS
left in an embarrassing condition IL seems To us that
President -cciye's embarrassment Is entirely needless,
No marry has a right take any man, name IN Nalli anu
n ought to Ice easy thwar the purl ose ~ latA INA
ire, 10 force "A man candidacy IN spite 0 himself
If Or ~eelyc has moi been officially notified of his nom
nation lac j. required 10 give Official notice oi ~,
declnaiiun But this docs not stop hl- mouth OF tlt'I
his pen. There WAYS IN which he can reach tto
sen seS even O the r0hibunists brleI letter 10 Iho
Unon for instance, stating IN plain terms thh' ne WIZ
not ACCEPT the nomination under any CONCENTRATION
would bo enough. We guarantee that 10 wnnlu De- rt'
all over the state within twenty four hours ad thhi r
Prulbuoni-is wonid hear of u some TINE before Gee
ton. who could get elected 10 congress al the
total pcusc of Three cent stamp ought not Ia De long
embarrassed nov that postage rates have pcoh Icdnc'i
onr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-With the exception OF an
advance Of "A in the markets were steady TO-
dav fluctuations of lsa p cent either way being tie
limit u opportunities provided for profitable scap
The November option opened about steady M Jl' cents.
and under small but numerous buying orders advanced 10
5o- cents where il closed. There was hardly chance
offered to make any money on wheat owing 10 the re-
markablc -teadncss Of the market. November and De
csber opened re spectycly l. cents and sole cents,
and Tossed at the figures At 10 time were these
fluctuations wide cnou- n 10 more than pay the comni-
sion-m1n's percentage. The trade was consequently
much less active than yesterday bur the fact of the mar
kers holding toerby firm leads 10 the impress
sion that It would not REQUIRE great activity To
advance values Provisions just barely quoted. ana
.ht advance. however, amounting IL pork 10 about
cents which was lost ~ the close. and IN lar 70 9ceht
which was maintained. November closing M - ~ II.
III. receipts of wheat were larger thls morning, 81
.ar. bui the temper Of traders not much Affected
Commits sion men dc>pondcnt. not - much because
will NOT bulge. II 1t would hut 20 down II wunld b"
relief for them, ii the bears would De
naked IN: but 70 have il stick at : cents
Tor November and not 20 above 's's c"ttS
or below 10 cents. makes the earning
NJ commissions an lnpoS,ibty. and the most discour
aging D. that there j. no prospect laJ thtrc vi"
De any immediate change.
oars continue strong. ON the whole to-day markets
we're barely steady, advance IN any ease being under
cent The receipts 0f wheat were 3lf ears coIl -
ears oats, lis ears. ,, a., ,
in figures For November wheat 80 cents, corn - .
cents oars -7s January wheat closed AT Il cents,
and year corn at 1874 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
RABBI HUEBSC II.

The Rev. DR.. Adolph EIuebsch, rabbi OF the
Temple Ahavah Chcsed at Fifty hfthst and Lexington
ave- died suddenly yesterday OF paraly OF the heart
AZ his hons. No -gi Lexington-ave He was born III
Hungary In 1880 His early studies We're III u"'r'n'
ralmuii,al schools and when he was fourteen he eoud
only rea aud write the Hebrew language, but later he ne
,snc pronci.ut in Syriac Arabic and Other Oriental
Tongues lie was graduated az the University 81 Prague
in 1880 aud was at settled over eonsrrs'l" IL
Prague lie was called To his charge In thi' 'iiy III
-.J Prior ia his entering the university DR. hucbs'h
served in the Austro Hungarian under kosSulh ana
attained the rank ~ major.
when Dr. Ilu,bsch first settled IN ihH Guy inc con-
ercentlon worshpprd at Avenue G AMI FourthN' In
i~59 the present synagoguo VAS bnlt' Iho 'ohsi's"
ton IL classcd among the mocrair reform JrNs 80
luoh.rh h the author uf several works, hmnnk VIZ
are Translation ~ portion NJ the Nyri' version w
odd Testament into Hebrew with comin'hlarl wy
"G,m~ nf the Orient" translation 81 Ntso,o ~. H.
-yriar proverbs % pruyrrehook hymn b"uh NV. ~
ritual ia usr ~ his tempr. printed In 1ctmah alu ~
brew. IN 1874 be- was president ot IN" itapn,nVN ,.
frreuo. held len Cincinnati lie belonged 10 gu '
.nt Hebrew charitable Institutions ~ IN" CIV m
lsavea widow. three sous and thr'" "i".n''' "
funeral Viii take plnc" un Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
ADVICE TO PROHIBITIONIsTs.
TIE DEMOCRATS LNEAu OF TIE pEoiB no

PATTY.
To The Ldtt0r Of me IribUHc.
SIR am a pronounced Prohibtonist but "h" can
fail 10 see the earng inconsistency presented IL the
National Prohibition nominations a, this time
What could Mr. St John and Mr. D'uel do Il
elected! No more than any other good men. without
an Office We must first have state legislature and
Congress ia our control Blaine or Cleveland Will be
elected We know that nintteen-twcntieths 'l the Ke-
publican party are temperance people or opposed to
fine liolor traffic whle the Democrats support the
LIQUOR dealers. The Ncw-lorl Assembly la-t winter
voted upon a Prohibition amendment. II wa defeated
bv two or three votes. Amos all the h'p"picAh7
voted for il -,
Set some Prohibuoni-ts now propose to have the
praA toniets vote defeat their hep1nlca1 iri,hds
The prohihitioni>s who urge u- 10 vote Tor - Johh
tell o., what they did in slavery tuirs. lhe-c same
people in voting for II. John are voting dhro.l I'D
eject for the old slave power. ID" Democratic party
snld in the SOUTH D., the ~.iit tAdi Ioi9hi IN me ht
helljoD Now the statute OF limitations has not run
cut nor vii! it, un tine ~iot gun policy j. apand"ucd
and worh. are shown meet Tor repentance. We are
asked - help Prohibition hF voting INTO once IL
eueinie. was satisfied thai National NOMINATION
Al such time wa unviso. J. viii make poor show
me for the cause A. people VIII not voie 10 stntiY
themselves Al VINO prefer prohibition To Iqilr sell
iug S,oild vote this election for Blaine and Logan
encouralin ana sustaining IL erchv temperance
friends and dlscouTHng people who favor micniper
ancc and liquor selling JAMES w NlLN LIZ
New York. sent. l.. lr>i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
ReIiNlous Not res.

Al lane street Methodist opal Church be, woen
TiuhtL ana Greenwich aves, The Pastor the Rev y h
THOMPSON breaches 1880 a. m, and 1+o p, III sunday
-,hoO Al p m
A, Tub.ruarie baptist Church :dayc. and luthst.
Rev n H. IiI1I Pas Of-~erNices morning Wio ~Neh-
ing 7i5 Meetings " enesday aud trniay evenings sfang
cordially welcomed
Al Hioomins dnl- Reformed thurch Divine services
Tor AT II ,ssons for Attending cau'ch" Al 1880 Tho
Revival W. Need To-day
.,,,, n. church, wc,t SAN s,h Rev
viTifAM r. WILLlAn~, -. o., pastsf services will be
rv.imed sunday morning at 1850 Preaching 10y hoN I"
" SAM on, u. ID,
Al bedford street Nrthed,st Epse apul Church Rev
" MrkEN oREE DAKMOup pastor. viii prrach morn
ng rews free aud strangers VIII hnd gen
tenank uaiers 10 ,eat them
Amrr,ra an rrmnrraur~ I aton Chiekrring lal SUNDAY
afternoon 3oclork Addresses by Mf~ SAN ~ Nv
PFCk aud Rev &. H. MEAD ~ horncllsvile n u Nholt
musical programme consisting OF 'ols "es ' In,
under lcader ship of MI G. " FISH ~ ~ sI,an,
organ,st JOSEPH 4. Bo3ARDUs. Prcsident
u. r POND Corresponding secretary. ---------
ia pst Nu,si or seeks call for work NO can WI ne
Accepted unless VIII any pupu ~
competitive candidacy for tao pas CRATE ANY
howeyrr neety willing pr,eed on sac unn.f may
addre,, the llsy . r. MAsSErf. Westneld, ~ j.
Al gro.kiyu Tabsvua DIR. TALMA0E Will to.mor.
row io3n IN preach the rst OF several sabDsth morhnf
nr.s. IA helm men and women ami pray Alright
eeneerniux National anzns At laO m Dr bAhN AhDV'
OF Iondon reformer and phsnthropsI VIII spseH
Ar the West Pr. bytertan Church t2dst between ON
ana Sth aycs-The Pastor, Rev. JOHN H. PAAIoN ~. -
preach sunday october IL al II a NJ anu .s1 " M
Al ski Street Meihedist Episcopal Church ns A
hi ave Rev ELBERr - TODD pastor, VIII preach tsup
iecs In the evening" Friendship Cslsrs WI ssAl nnSe1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
GP4IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


NETWORK. Oct. 10.
There was little spirit to the grain markets
today although he ina results showed trifing gain
from the closing prices yesterday The advices by cable
reported the foreign markets to be firm but dull Here
there were - 900 bshcl, Of Wheat reported as taken for
export 10 day but az ono swallow does not make sum
mer there was nothing significant in this to indicate
near improvement in the export demand. In fact 1t
played little part I'm influencing traders, and the advance
recorded was small that cxpapation oft outside
of local trading influences is not called for. The wheat
market was early inclined weakness and the best
prices recorded sustained to the end October
options closed - higher at -1l2 November a at ~,
December = 30 January p M 81 and February = at
g37a cents. The speculation resulted IN better
prices but the Chicago markets were dlsanced IN the
gains. October and November corn WAS up = at 6los
and 6O5s. December l cent At 535i, January
" ut 495s and February 81 at i94
cent? Oats gained Of "a cent, closing N 323 for
October 33t for November and 81 cents for December
options The provision market was without feature"
Lard was easier. and after recovery ended down 3d2
at - 90 for October, - - for November and
- 30 for December.
Al he four principal seabOard ports the arrivals Of
grain werc Wheat. 2l9,-57; corn, 396ll; oats l36-
-3l: total grain 1929 bushels; flour - Sol barrels
The receipts at Chicago Milwaukee, and - Louis we're
Wheat. 2s9l75; corn 1j6,J2l; oats, 223.612; total
,r1ip GG9 36s bushels: flour, 2O,JJ0 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
County and State.
KEsoLrTIONs ADOPTED
NESOLITIONH ADOFIFU.
The following resolutions were then offered D.
I " Culver and unanimously adopted
Name.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPIfb.
The following resolutions were then offered by
J. W. Culver, and unanimously adopted
P,soir,d That the appeal to Republican Prohibition
lists lust read presented by Ex-Governor John Evans
president the Board Of Trustees Of tho Northwestern
University. Mt Evanston, Ill, which INSTITUTION inapEi
rated thirty ago of the most successfn pIon
biton movements the country and signed ny the rev
Theodore D. Noolscy ID D. late president OF lalr 'ol
cge the Hon Thomas racott. eNtiovernor OF Mhs-h
chuscts: the Hon Noah Davis Judge of the supreme
Court ~ New York the Hon. Grant GoodIich lnt'
Judge the Circuit Court In Chicago. and trustee oi NC
Nurtlwrstsrn University John V. farwrl, ESQ.,, tn'
distinguished temperance advocate AMI in,rrnnh'
of Chicago. Ill the Row H. NJ. Hatfield
u. H.. Orrington Hunt. csq. and William IeerlnE, so
Of Evanston H. trustees Of the Northwestern unNcr
sity ANA others he approx ed hy this Assembly hnn n
circulated throughout the length ana brcau'h ol '"o
country.
Resofrcd That the petition 10 Ex-Governor II Johh
nst read asking him In the Interest oi the cause ." p",
hhitlon To Withdraw from hs candidacy. h' nrpl'l'.
and ndoptrd hv this Assembly. and hr rirulHHN
for signatures among the republican lr"hW'lon's''
throughout al The states of the Union. - d,
Rssoired That the priests pastors ana hln,tot' VI nv
church dcfoninl aud congregations n trIEl"n@ -
ciccs IN all pnta Of the United states Who favor FROM
hliinn hr aud they hcrhy respectfully frqu'rhn Y"
Sign aud nd In the circulation ~ the petition J" '' o"N
crnor 81 John asking him 10 withdraw his name ~ I"
Presidential candidate.
Essirrd That u committee ~ whom the Hon irn BUCK
man shall be chairman win power Ia select ms h.Ho
ciucs be aud + hereby appointcdto cause thc p'lp
to De generally circulated for sisnnturtH Wh'h WIN
signed shall be- returned Ia the chairman al MS Hu
l41 south filth st.. brooklyn l.. D., att'r when sh'
pctitinu shall be- y said committee presented to rAboN
rrnor A. John with the earnest appeal 10 have nm con"
ply with the request II withdraw Tor the al suo'"'
set forth IN SAID appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THE PROHIBITION VOTE.
WHERE 1T WILL DO THE MOST GOOD
TEMPERANCE REPUBLICANS MsLED by AMBITION
LEADERS TIE RIGHT COURSE.

TEMPERANCE REPUBLICANS MsLED by AMBITIOUS
LEADERS THE RIGHT COURSE.
TO me Editor Of Thc TrfbWne.
SIR: The letter of Frederick Douglass published
in to-ays TRIBUNE /, that should have great weight
with those who really desire the ultimate triumph Of
temperance principles have had great deal of eXp"-
riencc with temperance people AMI have been associated
with them for nearly twenty years in lodges ana cnp-
and am now a member OF the Elizabeth Red Ribbon 'ub
one Of the results of my experience been 10 divide me
tcppcranrc people into two classes: those who really
desire the success Of their principles, and the ohcr VINO
desire their own personal acknowledgements
Ibcicvc the greater number of the temperance people
desire tho success OF the cau,c but they are over
Swallowed bv the personal element, Who make TIE
most noise the most radical and irrational S"''S'
who 20 about the country ectuIng for money, OF VIZ"
publish new spapcrs and presume To speak thc greater
number Of The fr.t class The majority ~ the temper
anc. people are not fanatics. They know what they
want and 20 abou getting III calm thoughtful man
ncr They know that Prohibition President would De
no Use to them if they did not have ITO
mhition Congress. They know that pr"hiw'"i\
laws are or no To them. ON the contrary
an evil they are not upheld by mnAc opinion, anu
that opinion one Of OVERWHELMING Po"'F' ING -
MIC The fact that. while temperate" IS very mu' IL j.
not everything that man may De- ,3Hng leu
man and YET may De- mocua'rd Win ah Z" ln' p,,,,'
bcrc-ics which stand in the way "t sood -pI'Illh.i'
that. while lac IN -hi close IN" front do"r '-lhHi t' '
o. intenpe rance, flood quite a. destructive might ''
beeye will he in the next election a. il h -, always
f'.,,,co If the Prohihitory vote will discourage
the YOU'D be f I2@s wor 3 and Is believer "'
in temperance principles. viii NOT anasoize hc very
That the temperance people get their greatest strength
from the Republican party. IL l. conceded Una, aA
additional strength they hope io get VIII ne from U ~
il in Wise 10 ''promulglc religion with the -Noiu!
Can man be converted To moral principe win ',un
Ped Ehbop Tub refused Ia allow County Prombi"ry
Convention to Dc held in their nall. DAVE T. DAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
nAMAGEs rnR \ HREAcm OLE rRoNIsE.
Annie Martin living in Lcwis-st., was Civ,

Annie Martin, living in l.cwis-st., was given
81 O5Obya Jury Yesterday before Judge Hyatt in the
Go, Court damage To- her affections inflicted by The
oorc Maccy, because lac promised 10 marry her and did
not The promise made Miss Annie said, three years
ago when she sixteen and Young Mackey eighteen
She said that she became mother, but that the chid
died Witnesses produced to swear away the girl
character. She asked $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
ANTHONY DuGRO.

Anthony nugro, father oil Henry Dugro' tuo
rumany candidate Tor Controller, died ON THURSDAY
a his hor,e ", lOg East sxtccnth-st He had been In
moor health for several years and Thursday after r
turning from drive he taken suddenly I'll ana aie
In fcy hours lie born In Al-ace' France III ls-'
and came Ia this city when chilli. Tor many Years ns
,yas engaged - "A contractor aud NJ cstaph-h''t anu
Vncl th > yhaye stage line. In So he was ric,i",,
,ic 81 .. Director. uf IN. Almshouse. which thet hnu
AAi.Ie IL. " % tAe eiil ll..ons ana eIIa. ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Erench gentleman claims 10 have di,

A French gentleman claims 10 nave discov-
rsd how 10 forc.ll the weather 10y the manner IN which
the gobules rise In coffee after the sugar ls been
put n. There some, however VINO assert lnst UNI,
Gentleman has no coee grounds for his statements and
that they are, indeed all Mochary
"Wbat branches do you find most nsefnl IN
the education OF your pupils g. asked visitor OF
country school man, she shifted me cud OF gum 70 tue
other side VI her mouth and pointed significantly 70
birch which grew the window.-.Burington Free
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
4 TEMPERANCE MAN WHO WILL VOTE FOR
BLAINE.


SIR: Documents have been sent to me re-
otc,tiu n, aJ in defeating Blaine and Logan. have
also n.cm urged To- support Governor ST. john WISH 10
say that cannot aid in trying 10 defeat Blaine ana
Logan. cannot aid Governor IT. John. am ITO
hibitiun and have aborcd io tnc success OF t- cause
over thirty wears But We alc not aiding HE 10y
MAKING IL National issue. Prohibition only hr Sc
cured by legislative cnacimcn's. When We secure
number uf states for prohibition ~ VIII b" hc enough
then 10 make this question a National issue. b'c'
that the best interests ~ the Nation demand The c'cu"
OF james g. Blaine Therefore ny vote shall hc cf~ Tor
Plaiur ana Logan Il. {. LIrrlN'OIr.
Pastor First VI. l.. Church
Lana Branch. Y. H.. Oct. =. l--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

DAvBURY. Conn. oct tO--E. b. Goodscl. formerly
yor and postmaster Of Bridgeport and proprietor OF
the Goodscl House. hotel at Brookheld dlcd
this morning mt his sunmerJlouso at Brookfeld.
Information was received at the Produce Exchange
yesterday OF the death Of Henry Rownd age seventy
two at Fairfield. Conn. Thursday. of heartdisease
lie was of the firm OF Henry Rowland 4 Co.. -four mer
chants at No ~ Waterst Hc one Of the original
members OF the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
rPrr GLASSES N COOPER ryIOy.

Candidates for admission Ia the classes Of
tccgraphy aud photography at the Cooper Union wcr
received on Tuesday. OF the 100 candidates for aims
sion to the school Of biography 30 admitted Tho
h,,t ~ ,h,uography aud typc-writing had the Same
u,mler ~ rnnlidaics whom only % wcrc received.
Mr., Williams will instruct the ciass lh "egfaph} ann
Nil, Parrish that In photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY Oct l0,-In the Court of Appeals

NLBANI, UrI. IU,-In IHt NOUIU Ut APVFdIs
to-day. the following business was transacted
10 IA. Nancy Weston, pellant Brayton Ives pr
licnt Of the New No. stock hangc, respond nt arg
b. Jane, r. Marvin for appellant a1d Robert SEVEN oE
respondent.
No 277. Joln II. Drake appellant, Robert Sesman'
another respondents arEued W. W. waters for a
prlilut. and samuel Hand for respondent.
The following is the day calendar for Monday Oct. -:
Nos. 30. - 9sI 2s5. 2ss. o37, 2O3 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
OBIIT RI.
CABEL II. NEEDLES.
,nr rr1reRuu TO ,ur rmnryY.

by TELEGRAPH I'D 'Hf ihi'A'h'.
Phil ApELPHIA. Oct. 10.-Cabel II. Needles
who died this morning wa, We'll known o all The p'omi-
nent men the state nd most II those OF TIE country
His complaint 3r. -ht- disease rom Nh'h lie n''
long been sufferer lie vas druggist for many years
NJ Twelfth and Pace ST. but OWING to hi. Ill health be
had not been engaged In business for some time. lie
was efxtv-fonr Years old. In 1870 he prominent
leader in the reform movement. As a IN. ~
snpportcd Horace Gr,cly aud active ~ the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
EIKLTRES FOR TIE WEEK.

The business failures throughout the country
in the last seven days, reported TO T. O. Dun 90"
uumhcr for the United states 1876 and for Canada 81
total Of 22O AGAINST 2l7 ast week The failures are
below ts average in the Western, Ncw-Engand ana
Pacific states hut "A spending Increase l. noted IN
he southern and Middle states, and IN New York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

reelected In 1857 and in 1876 and 1890 Of tho
Democratic electors on the Presidential ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Reliaious Notices.

All souls Chnrcb tthave eprnsr 2oi mop ~ ~
pnsfor Rev THEODORE C. W1LLIAAS ALL n ~
public cordially Notice viii be given u the opcnns
of the SUNDAY school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Nev.Yorl. sundnv-ectcol t>,ocini'o.;- ,,.n,,.

= PrWagy mon IhI7 ny, GI 10 i u = n 'u''in
Ms W. 4. CtAFT-. lea ~. ,
Rev \ T. <CHATFFLEK conductor.
Elhe Pea. hers OF Harep. Nonaay evening. 0.oc'
in Chora IIal. Rev. :. II Auftl. ~. eond cor
Superntendrnfs class. IN 'sday. rcl1'k In fulto
s,trdrf { hapel Mr.. RALPH Fills, co lduct"r.
Tn, above are flee and all Int rested are Nelaole
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
NOE 10 iiE STARTED.

4 correspondent of the Atlanta Con-.
shtution, writing from Charleston under
date of the ninth inst, speaks thus Of an
enterprise which has been rumo.ed in
Anderson for several weeks past:
"Of late many rumors have been cur.
rent about the starting here of rival Of
the Aer< uh.! Courier. /. was reported
about the s,rec,s tha! Mr. y. Is. vii.
llams Of Grcenville. Captain Miiledge
Bonham, Of Abbevilie, and Mr.. /. l..
Orchard, Of Columbia, would constitute
the editorial staff and that Mr.. n. e..
Gonzalez would leave The Ncrs and
Courier and join the force Of the new
J""rnal. 1t was also declared that the
visit Of Mr.. Felix de Fonlaiuc had some.
thing 10 do with the enterprise. Ii WAS
further asserted that the paper would
start out with cash capital of So, ,00U.
The rumors went SO far as To outline the
policy Of the papc:. II was asserted
that its mission WAS to break down the
Ncns and Courier and that it was to
fight The railroads and advocate protcc.
tion on rice. To-day was in printing
establishment here aud heard the pro.
Proprieto Of the concern talking about
the proposed newspaper. pesirous to
ascertain all could about it, put few
questions, the answers TO which disclosed
the fact that the enterprise had exploded.
There was only one thing which pre-.
vented tho publication of the new Jour.
nal, and that was money. The desired
amount could not be raised and the
scheme fell through. 1t is safe to say
that Tor many years to come the Nc,Us and
Courier will be the cock of the walk in
Charleston. 1t would be next TO impos.
sible to break i, down."