davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
prTERsBURo.
rHE TRIAL or pAxxBTTyoxBs roR MURDER
THE VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA RAIL-
noAD--HEAvY snIrYSSr on RABBITS, &C.

sHn IkIAL W BAHNBtI SVNn' ~" 1uHDSk--
THE VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA RAIL.
aRoAD-HEAvY sHIPxDxr o. RABBITS, &C.
Correspondents Of tke Ricnnsond Dispatch.I
JANUARY %. 1884.
The Hastings Court has Deen engaged
all day In he trial OF hnrnett Jones,
charged with the killing OF Woodson
Dunn, and the case will probably not be
concluded before late hour tonight, or
possibly tomorrow. On the night OF the
I'd OF July last Jones shot Dunn with a
mtlsket loaded with bird-sbot. The charge
OF shot entered the upper and inner por-
ton OF Dunn's right thigh, passing through
the leg, and producing terrible wound.
Dunn had just come in from a walk,
and Jones, after making certain charges
against him, got his gun and shot him.
Dunn seized the musket as II was aimed
al him, and bore the muzzle down, which
fact accounts for his being shot In the low
err portion of the body. He fingered for
some days in great agony. and then died
suddenly. The shooting Is not denied, but
the defence relies very strongly for favor
able verdict on mitigating circumstances.
The prisoner is upwards OF seventy years
OF age.
A largely-attended meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce was held last evening to
take some action In reference TO the running
OF the Virginia and North Carolina railroad
through tnis city. The matter was very
fully discussed, and 1t was generally agreed
that as being very important to the COM
mercinl interests OF Petersburg every rea-
sonable effort should he made to induce the
company to come via this city. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with the rail-
road authorities with this view, to ascertain
what inducements the company require, and
this committee will act at once. The direct
route OF this road as agreed upon runs
ten miles west Of Petersburg. The COM
pany originally agreed to run through Pc
tersburg II the Council would give the
right of way, build depot buildings, and
exchange bonds-the total amount thus to
be given by the city being about $780, 900.
This the Council declined to do, and for
some time the matter was dropped. Ii Is
believed this subject will again be brought
before the Council.
A merchant OF this city last week re-
ceived 500 rabbits for sale on consignment.
They came in two lots OF 400 each from a
citizen OF Southwest Virginia, who says he
caught 400 In one day. This was the
largest shipment of this kind Of game ever
made to this city.
The committee OF the X. Z. Lee Camp,
No. 1, Confederate Veterans, are meeting
with gratifying success here. Some very
liberal contributions have been made, and
a movement mas been started to organize
camp in Petersburg. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

DOUBLE, sELF-ADJUsTINa SOUL.
New York letter 10 t.e Chicago Tribune, sun
A day or 80 ago went to see the Sage OF
Gramercy and was cordially received.
As matter Of fact, Mr.. Tilden IL mere
shadow physically OF himself. He has lost
his voice entirely, so it Is painful to carry
on conversation with him, since to do so
one must not only pay the strictest atten-
ton, but watch the motions OF his lips
with great care and mnuteness, as not an
audible sound escapes them. Added to
this infrmity, he has bad stroke OF paraly-
sis, which has been succeeded by a sort OF
palsy, 80 that one hand. the right, IL never
In repose, but trembles like an aspen leaf
constantly.
New York letter In Chicago Times. sunday.l
The other day went to see Mr.. Tilden
ut Gramercy Park. Mr. Tlden carries the
weight OF his threescore years and ten I'M
commonly well. Although always very
active, he never had what is called very
vigorous physique. The spare form Is now
slightly bent and the thin hair Is whtened
with the frosts OF many winters. But the
keen eye flashes rs brightly rs ever and the
complexion is ruddier and healthier-look-
ing than il has been for many years before.
In ordinary conversation Mr.. Tlden's
voice is low, sinking at times almost to n
whisper; but this is the result Of q habit
and not an infrmity. When interested in
an animated conversation the voice be-
comes clear and resonant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

EFFORT TO EXTEND THE CORPORATION LIMITS.
THE ASYLUM AND THE LEGISLATIVE IN
vEsTIGATIoy - PREPARATIONS TO ENTER
| TAIN THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
| Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY 90, 1881.
AT meeting OF the City Council Mon
day night. II. Il. Armistead, b. ID. Peachy
and 5. Smith, Jr., were appointed q COM
mittee to ascertain accurately the present
city limits. and also to draw up petition
asking the Legislature TO 50 extend them
as to include the Chesapeake and Ohio de-
pot, and other property within the corpo-
ration.
The Council then INDUCED in some
rather strange proceedingS-namely, the
preferring OF written charges against and
the investigating OF delinquences on the
part OF X. G.. lawson, policeman, who was
discharged ythe Council soon after the last
election on verbal representations ofmiscOn-
duct. The case was formally opened and
some witnesses examined, but after while
the matter wasdismissed. The trial OF man
for official shortcomings some two months
after he had been discharged and his sue
cessor appointed strikes the admiring citi-
zens a. being almost sublime-in fact, just
one step from it.
The Council is composed OF twelve men,
bers-eleven MahoneiteS and enc Demo-
crat.
Observers say that since il became known
that an investigating committee from the
Legislature would certainly visit Will
liamsburg and take peep at the asylum
the institution has been undergoing little
extra polishing, and that an air of duty,
regardless Of politics. peryades the garri-
son of the citadel that is wondrously win
ming. As regards its appearance. how
ever, the institution, under its presen' adj
mnistration. has always looked well, and
the fact cannot be denied, nor are there
any charges made concerning that portion
OF the management.
The last cold snap enabled a good many
persons to finish filling their Ice-houseS.
Some filled with ice four inches thick.
The asylum MahOncites ard their friends
are making great preparations to entertain
the legislative investigating committee. \
prominent Mahoneite merchant, and one OF
the favoriteS OF the Boss, who furnishes
the asylum with supplies, is the selected
caterer" for the said entertainment, and
understand that his own hospitable home has
been prepared to receive ut least three OF
the committee. / have no doubt, from the
princely STYLE in which the gentleman is
said to live, they will have most royal
time should they be so unwise as to be
taken in. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
Two CuriOus Railroad Accidents.

A Lockport, n. T., special OF the 22d
says. Two very singular accidents, never
known before on the Central railroad, oc-
cured on this branch. The first was to
engine No. 1885, drawing the Pacific express.
While it was running at high rate Of
speed, three miles east OF this city. both
connecting-rods broke simultaneously, and
the pieces flew up and down in the air like
fails, breaking everything with which they
came in contact, and completely wrecking
the cab. Charles Cherry, the fireman, was
Knocked twenty feet over a fence into a
field, and strangely escaped with his life.
The engineer, Mr.. Thompson, escaped
The accident Of both rods breaking at once
Is almost unknown in railroad annals, and
yet a similar accident occurred the same
day, only few miles west OF here. When
the midnight express west was running at
a rate Of forty-fvc miles an hour both con-
necting-rods and the parallel-rods Of the
engine No. 5S2 broke at the same time as
did also one OF the driving The
cab was completely wrecked. The engi-
neer, George Renner, and his fireman es-
capped and whistled down brakes, stopping
the train before it could leave the track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

General KEMP p. BATTLE, Of North Car
olina. is represented as saying that the
establishment Of national banks does not
add TO the currency Of a community I'M
less the bonds, which are the security for
that circulation, are purchased in the same
community.
We hardly know what General BATTLE
intended TO affirm. Not one Of the bonds
which arc the security for the present cir.
cuIation was bought in Virginia. They
are all United States bonds issued whilst
Virginia was "out Of the Union.' 30 to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

Lieutenant RHODES, the hero OF the City
OF Columbus disaster. Is not Virginian,
but we would have you to know that he
married the daughter Of man who once
edited Virginia newspaper, and is there
fore cousin to two thirds OF the Virginia
r,anDIp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

Observation-Disclosures soUrHALL, OF tne
Central Presbyterian, hss bold any IN on
EDWARD BEcKsrr. Bart. Q. c. lie recent
IL delivered an address IN London before
the Victoria CPhilosophicaD Institute, IN
which he handled the evolutIonists without
gloves. Here Il one Of his telling hits:
"Mr. Romancs says. In Mental Eroti-
tion, page so, blind fishes which i've IN
the dark have lost their eyes from disuse
vet other fishes, while blind, grew eyes
spontaneously"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

No words could paint the insensate folly
OF division among the white men OF yir-
ginia while negrolsm, like lean and hun
cry tiger, crouches always ready to spring at
the throat OF the State. Wecan endure any
thing rather than Malone and bis negroes.
The tariff, the presidency, the revenue
laws, important I'm themselves, are as
nothing to us compared with the black
shadow OF negro domination which always
lies athwsrt our path Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

Yesterday. with good many whereases
Senator sHERMANiwaved the bloody shir.
vigorously over the Danvllle (va) and
Copiah (Nfiss.) affairs, and offered a reso'
luton looking to poking the senatorial
nose into matters with which 1t has moth
inc In the world to do. II Is not improba'
bic that this sudden outburst Is last effort
to rmpart impetus to the SHERMAN presi'
dental boomlet before the frost strikes II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette CO.
pies the following from the Dayton Demo-
crat: "Senilc demagogy is not statesman
ship" ard asks "to what does this lam
griage refer~ We should imagine that it
referred to the Commercial Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

The Boston Herald says: "The Demo-
Gratis OF Virginia are clutching for all the
spoils within their reach" Oh, no. They
are clutching for all the despoilers, and
they generally get them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

Deacon SMITH says: "Mr. JAY GOULD Is
In the attitude Of man who has great
confidence in the great hereafter OF his
country Then JAY has sense enough
to believe that the country is not go
ing where Deacon SMITH says the South
Is leading IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
The Washington correspondent OF the

Nntcnuk iHttstyc"Sef WINGS 40 iohonss
at Is believed now by many that On I'm.
Outstanding has been reached whereby
Randall is to be recognized as the leader
on the Democratic side; that there is to be
no radical tariff changes proposed; and
that Mr.. Randall is to be consulted about
the matter before submitted to the House.
II Is believed also that the House will he
early adjourned, II possible, and that to
that end the lower branch OF Congress viii
Dc worked to prepare the Senate for June
or July adjournment. The bread was broken
and the wine was drunk at Philadelphia TO
seal the compact that Is to effect Democratic
harmony"
IL strikes us tsat II the above statements
were true, they would have transpired
through a Democratic paper. We wish
they were true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

have Analysed the whiskey known un-
der the brand Of "B Select" controlled by
Nessrs. Walter ID. Blair e. Co.. Richmond,
Va, and findit free from fusll oil and other
and recommend its use for
medicinal and family purposes.
J. b. MCCAw, NJ. D.,
Late Professor OF Chemistry.
Medical College OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
COLCHESTER.

FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOUsE-FAIMING AND
TRUCKING OPERATIONS RETARDED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
January -, 1884.
Mr.. William Sedgewick. who lived on
Timber-Neck creek, in this county, was
found dead in his house Saturday morn
ing. He was widower, and lived entirely
alone. His unfortunate end is much re-
GREETED by all who knew him.
Since Christmas the weather has been
very unpropitious. and hence farmers and
truckers are behind in their operations.
Mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

Mr.. FRANK KINGS 10000 Readjusters
and 10000 Republicans. added together,
would make 10000 voters. In the last
election the Democrats poIled twenty thou
sand more than that number. Try again.
Mr. KING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
HORSES AND MULES.
Ey

Any person wanting a HORSE to MI "a oer'ta
or saddle purposes. can write 10 me. No. % y.
FIFTH sfREEE CINCINNATI. o.. which j. ~,
business headquarters. I win al the o...T
Richmond, who are large dealers. and Nh W
keep the stock on my own account In case the, ~
not satisfactory. MULES bought also on AN
terms. GEORGE ID. BENNhli
no 22-Sm 20 east klflh street, CireinnaIh VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
LECTURE.
CANDY.PULLING.

Tn THE LECTURE-ROUM OF GRACE
l. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner Of Main and
10 10 o'clock r. NJ. there will be CANDY
PULLING. Every uckei-holder VIII be entitled
10 so much candy, which they VIII pull themselves
Tickets, 20 cents each; three for 80 cents. The
patronage not only of children hut adults Is cor
daily solicited In behalf of this effort OF the ladies
of the Aid Society to raise funds for the Improve
ment OF the church bullet ja 24-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
A SACRIFICE.
PERSONAL.

MOTT c E.-TO T.. NJ. NEWBERN.
~ TRUSTEE, &C: You are hereby noiin'i
that whereas yOu are the trustee In certain did
OF trust dated June "a, 1871, executed by m'-
self aud Others 10 secure the payment OF ceri'.N
negotiable notes In said deed mentioned and can.
veying for thar purpose crtain lot and 10 enc p,
on Fourth street. In the city of Richmond. an I
Whit deed Is recorded In the ofco Of he 'h'h'.-
~ Court of said ely. in -. Is. No. 30 - p1f,
~, and whereas since the execution ~ az,
deed you have removed out - this state N, "
apply to the Chaneery Court Of said cry on IN
24th day OF January, 1854. II the courtroom ~
an order substituting new trustee in the plAee ''
yourself IN said deed.
ANDREW McCORr and ais
by Edward \. Cannon, their altorir1'
DECEMBER % 1883. ia - NOV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

ELECTORAL NOTES.-THE Cincinnati Com
merciat- Gazette repeats day after day that
the solid South has 15l electoral votes.
Why not 1853? Read over the following
list. and point OFT the error.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of his son.ln-law. ". j.
Epps. January 2Zd, WILLIAM ;. SHOOK. for
merly Of jefferson county, W. Va.
Funeral from the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church fDr. Read'sl, THURSDAY the cath at
l2M.
pl aSe copy.
STATE please copy also. 2t*
Died, suddenly, ut his residence. Gloucester
Place in Gloucester county, on the 9th instant,
WILLIAM j. SEDGWlCK, In the hfty-tirst year
Of his age.
Mr.. SEDGwICK was native of Richmond, and
feTyed I'm the Confederate army In a company
from that city throughout the whole war with
great credit Sincere, kind. truthful, and upright,
HIS virtues should be emulated and his faults for
gotten. Few men ever had warner friends, or
better deserved them. Il.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, January 81, 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
MARRIAGES..

Married. az lakewood. Henrico county tie resi-
dence of her brother, on Wednesday, January
10th, by the Rev. X. &. Cave. DR.. WILLIAM E.
NOEL. of this city. aud Miss ELLA c. DICKEN-
SON, formerly of Albamarle county. Virginia.
No cards.
Galveston (Texasl NsIoS please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

The people OF Virginia should ever keep
before their minds eye the fact that we
can never enjoy substantial prosperity
without a white laboring class. One OF
the most whitening and abiding effects OF
slavery was that 1t practically shut our
doors to the white emigration OF Europe.
The Sclav, the Teuton, the Celt, and the
scandinavian were unwilling to compete
with the slave labor OF the South. They
therefore sought the more inhospitable
climates and less fertile soils Of the North
and Northwest. But now that the old
order has changed, and yielded TO new
and better. no country in the world offers
more inducements to the emigrant than
Virginia. Every means possible should be
taken to unfold our advantages to the
world. The increase OF capital and emf
grafton should be welcomed with wide
and open arms, and in no great while we
will be enabled to base great career OF
prosperity upon the sturdy arm and the
strong sense Of the Anglo Saxon and his
cousins, the Celt and the Teuton. II we
are compelled TO rely upon colored labor,
the doom OF Virginia Is sealed and pre-
destined. - Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

The Southern Clinic for January Is on
our table. c. A. BRYCE, NJ. D., editor,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
The Virginia Democracy and the
Tariff.
10 the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 Mc EuNO W Wc DtoputtH.
Virginia is a great State. She is State
Of magnificent possibilities; and when we
consider her natural advantages, with q
climate salubrous and hospita Die, with her
navigable streams and rivers, with her rich
meadows and fertile valleys, with her hills
and mountains teeming with ores and
metals. and when we remember. too, that
from her borders Presidents. great orators,
and statesmen have gone forth to battle for
her honor and prosperity. we cannot but
feel Justly proud. A new era OF pros
perity is dawning in Virginia, and her fu-
ture is smiling picture to behold. pro-
tective tariff has already began to set in
motion the forces OF Virginia's power and
wealth, and her many and diversified
natural advantages, which are so inviting,
are already attracting the eye OF northern
capitalists to her as a fit dwellng-place for
happiness and prosperity.
The political cyclone which began in
Ohio in October moved eastward, and
reached the border-lands OF Virginia on
the 9th Of November, and on that day her
destinies {" changed places with the rapidi-
ty of Il dream" Democratic rule has come
to bring happiness and contentment to her
people and place her on the road to perma-
nent advancement. The Democratic party
has come to encourage foreign capital
and skill to aid us in developing
her vast resources, and to advocate
Il policy that will place Virginia
abreast with New England in wealth and
prosperity. 1t has come to make the Vir-
ginia OF the future'a new Virginia, in which
immigrants of every class. OF every cline
and section, whether they be from the
frozen regions OF the North, or from the
plains of the "Great West" or from the
sunny skies OF the South, can dwell
together in peace and harmony, enjoying
their every right OF life aud liberty.
1t has come to secure to its peo-
pie their political and civil liberties,
whose purity will scatter the darkness
OF scctionalism from the face OF our ccm-
mon country with all OF It's "malign in
fluences." 1t hos come to advocate free
educational system that will enter every
city and hamlet, every corner and nook,
throughout her length and breadth. 1t has
come TO dive into the bowels OF her noun
tains and open up her vast coal-fields and
iron-beds. 1t has come to traverse her soil
with network Of railways, telegraphs,
and canals to dot the shores Of her streams
and rivers with thriving towns and bloom
ing cities; and to grace her navigable
waters with ships, boats, and crafts,
all bearing TO the marts and markets
OF the world the fruits OF her industries.
We will then have filed In with the gene
raj progress OF the nineteenth century.
Our valleys and hills will resound with
the humming melody Of busy machinery.
Prosperity will shed its rays within our
borders, and every breeze that passes over
us will be laden with the sweet perfume
OF contentment and activity. j. WIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
HORSES, MULES. &c.

NOR SALE. ONE SIX-YEAR- ~
II OLD soRREi. HORSE. sound and -
gentle: and ONE JUMPER ASD HARNkS>' l'
use two months VIII sell Together or separator
Apply AZ AGENTS oFflCE. Cnesape9k' ~
Ohio depot. "a 2o--''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
CAUTION.


Swift's Specific IL entirely a vegetable prepare
ton, and should not be COMPOUNDED with the va
rious substitutes, limitations, non-secret hnmbugs,
"Snccns AlteIans," etc., etc. which are now Deing
manufactured by various persons. None OF these
contain single article which enters into the COM
position OF 5. - :. There Is only one swifrs Spe-
ciHc and there Is nothing In the world like II. To
prevent disaster and disappointment, be sure 70
get the genuine. n|.
Swift's Specific Il n complete aniidoie to Blood
Taint, Blood Poison. Nalarlal Poison, and skin
HumOr. J, DICKSON SMITH. NJ. d.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ihaye bad remarkable success with Swift's spe-
cifc IN the treatment Of Blood and skin Diseases,
and In Female Diseases. took IL myself for Car
buncles with happy effect.
ID. o. { lfEERY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
I used swift's Specific on my little DAUGHTER. who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which bad
resisted all sorts of treatment. The specific relieved
her permanently, and shall use II IN my practice
W. +. BR0NTE. VI. d.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blood and in-Diseases mailed
free 70 applicants.
IfiE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Ati1nta. Ga.
New York ONCE. 159 west Twenty -third street.
a. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs, &c.
E,REE EXHIBITION DAILY ATL
LEwIs's ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, wATER-COLORs.
oLE0GRAPuS, STEEL EN6RAvINGs,
AND CHRoMOS FOR SALE.
MANTEL- aud PiER-ulRRORs, BisQUEs,
and RoGERsS GROUPS constantly on hand.
sxlo FRAMES, In Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebony,
and Walnut, from zoe. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES ia every s,yle--a large
assortment on hand and for sale at very low prices
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER and PICTURES
FRAMED IN the latest and most artistic manner
VALENTINE. CARDS IN every style.
EAsELs and CoRNlcEs made to order.
.f.t l.. LEWIS'S Art Gallery.
hl6 el2 Malu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
1cO MULES AND HORSES ~
lOO FOR SALE. b.

have ONE HtNORED AND SIXTY 0ns<.s'
MULES and HORSES for sale, wholesale AMI ie'
tail. broke and green mules small and iarge hols =.
Apply a. the BANNER srABLEs, No lslV
Franklin street. EDMOND BoSSlEl y.
A.. Al m
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-27

Hon. Edward j. Gay, of Iberville.
was, by a unanimous vote, nominated
for Congress by the Democratic Con
vention Of the Third District. his name
having been. offered by Hon. Isaiah D.
Moore. of Laf"urche. The nomination
Of Mr.. Gay will be hailed with deep
satisfaction by the planting intoreet.
and by the mass of the Democracy of
his district. We have mott a shadow
Of u doubt that he will defeat Kellogg
or any other candidate that the Repub
licans may put in the feld.-Baton
Rouge Advocate.