davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
ReidsytlIe Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disp'

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disp,tch.i
REIDSyuLE, y. c.. November y. 1894.
over sixty new buildings are now In
construction in this town. Seventy-tiye
thousand dollars in buildings have been
put in contract here in tue last three
months. The city authorities are build
ing ciStern to hold fifty thousand gallons.
The fire.engine (>ilby's make Is one OF the
best in the state.
Outside Of the corporate limits there j.
also an amount OF building in progress.
and lard there sells at the rate of from two
TO three hundred dollar m acre. A lot of
newcomers are now prospecting here.
William Scott, Esq. clerk OF our County
Court many years ago. AMI brOther-in-la~
10 II. Il. Reid, 81 this town, died at Aspen
Grove. in this county, last Tuesday. H.
was full shocked with all the honOrS that
MAKE clever man and useful citizen; aged
seyeniy-oue. He Wa buried here this
evening.
The northern bird-hunter, are having a
tine time at the held trial in High Point.
There are seventy-tiye OF them now at the
Bellevue Hotel. and are constantly coming
and going. One OF these gentlemen ply>
a. much as 800 land-taX at The Point
for the privilege OF hunting on the farm
eTs' lands. They scatter around much
money, and live like 6ghting-chickens-
champagne fine cigar. &C.. &C.; order
their corned beef. porter-bouSe steak, a..
from New YORK. and have IL served ut the
hotel. They are regarded a. bonanza by
tie citizens. ROVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
TaE uRlo INNING rxoueLEs.
Zoe f''ioaass strife C,wssS u IN Eas-
Prosecuting csnspsratsrs-

1850 N'@te8 ~ -
Prosecuting csnspsraisrs-
IST Telegraph 70 tae Ds,ratehi
foLGsrvs. o.. Noy ember ss.--Thaindi
cstions are that owing TO the persistent
efforts OF the local authorities Of Hooking.
Athsns. aud Perry counties. aided bv thu
officers OF the Columbus. Hooking Waller
and Toledo rad. the Ohio Coal Exchange,
and the syndicate oil operators. the strike
which ha' been IN progress IA Hooking
valley tor the last six months viii soon
come TO an end.
Indictments have been found against
more than twcuty OF the intimidators who
made an assault upon Murray City on No
yeinbef 9Th. aud all but three or four have
been logged IN jail. Their trials will begin
next week. The detectives employed cx.
re,f h make new developments soon and
secure Tue arrest Of still larger number OF
striking mintis who took part in burning
bridges OF The Hooking Valley road. u
las been decided by the officers OF the ro1d
70 prosecute these men under the c1nsp.-
racF act passed by Congress about twenty
years ago.
Pfesiien. Greene. Of the Hooking Valley
road, u Of opinion that there will he no
more intimidation, as arrests vi be pushed
10 the fuTthcst extent.
The three bridges burned will BE- N
readiness for trains TO pass over tomorrow.
when three additional mines will be
opened. The output, IL Is thought, viii
soon reach the point il had attained before
the strike beguu.
Ii Is also said that the Old miuen., when
they learn that they win be projected from
the lawless element, will return to work on
December ist. The companies sag they
will not discharge any Of Che new miners
10 give place to old ones. All the mine- in
the Valley are now being operated 81 iity
cent. Der ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
DXfNVILLE.
The Becthosen-Trnde Resumed-Thankssi' :
ina-Humsrous Repor, 20 Judge Pani.


ing Humorous Report 20 Judge Pani.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.l
NOVEMBER %. 1884.
The Beethoven Association gave one OF
its concerts last night. and the time was
,pen, most pleasantly by 4 good audience.
The singers and player, we're this time al
together home people, and the "exercise, >
therefore enjoyed all the more. wish
could specify.
The tobacco trade h8s at last bccn re-
.umtd. and the wgrehOuse-mcn are busy,
and the country people are passing about
the streets with checks IN their hands. We
have row a warm, drilling season. and
the prospect is that there will be another
influx OF tobacco. Things are now in aaor-
mal state.
ThanlsgiIiBg-day wss observed about a.
usual. The hanks were closed. the chill"
,lren OF the public school bad holiday. aud
services were held. But the stores were
not closed, and the warehouses sold tobacco.
a committee appointed by Judge Paul
10 inquire into the condition and manage
meDto the Danyille jail. with special refer
enCe 20 the enttr,ainment aiiorded the
United States prisoners-the committee
(Messrs. !. NJ. COyineton, {. I. PoindeN-
Ter. Il. A. Arlington. y. NJ. Wheeler
speak of the Jail as kept scrupulously clean,
ut q comfortable temperature. and well
ventilated. There is something of itimor
in their description Of the bill OF fare
- We ind that that these prisoners arc fed
three times per day, and given at each meal
piece Of cOrn.bread about five inche> IN
length by three inches wide and one.hali
inch thick, with a pee Of bacon about
three and one.half inches long by two
inches wide and three fourths Of an inch
thick, and in addition for dinner, a small
quantity OF soup and cabbage-all fairy
cooked" AIPgA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
RA)fTTHi7EA.
A Land Of Forests and Fur-Bearilz Animals.


-'a"tFt'i
The hills arr covered with forest. Of nr,
L,rch. cedar. brch. etc. and in these are
found numerous Wild animals, such a the
fur sable. the otter. foxes Of all color>, and
the bear. which latter, On account OF the
great supply oil food. attack, neither man
nor The domestic animals. II l. curious to
note that The squirrel. which /, universal IN
Siberia. j. not found here at all. swans,
Wild ducks. etc, are found IN great cuantl'
ties in the lakes and marshes in the in-
terror, and their eggs, a. well A. The
bird. Themselves. are taken m great num-
Der. by the people. Fish. which throng
tho rivers IN enormous numbers IN the
summer. form the principal food oil the
natives. For the most part they are sal
mon 'S1lmO S0idf), and are dried anu
.torcd 40 for tie winter, bIit owing 70 the
scarcity and dearnes> oi salt The fish fire.
nuentlv become rotten. and the people SUI
fer great priyation. The rigOr OF winter
!, much .Oftcued by warm ocean currents,
which create those thieA. continuous fog
that render The coast 20 dangerous to naVi-
ration. The total population OF both sexes
!. nut down st only $500 souls, but, owing
~ the total absence of agriculture.
and to the primitive methods adopted
Tor preserving food FOR winter, thesc
are frequently in 4 state Of sent
starvation. For all except bare food they
have 10 look 1broId-clothe,. utensils. tea.
tobacco. etc. and oil these they purchase bv
mean, Of their fur sable. which i llnequaed
in any other part OF the world. About
i.O,s, OF thee skin> ~ sold each year al
lJto 20 rubes each. At the beginning OF
the present century cattle were introduced
from Iakoutsk, and owing to the excel
lent crss> and water, would have
thriven well. but on account oil
the lack Of industry or energy on The
part OF the native, IL was found impossible
10 lay in sufficient stores Of fodder IN WIN
ter. The question whether agriculture !.
possible in the peninsula has never ytt
been answered. Markets exist In the ports
ui Eastern Siberia. which are at pre>enl
supplied with such articles 4, SAT- meat.
butter, cloth. and hides from IAN
Francisco. The main obstacle 10 asfi,
culture j. the excessively damp ana
constantly foggy climate. The >un ,e''
dom shines. and does not. therefore give
enough warmth for the growth Of rye ana
wheat. The trade i almost wholly WIN
California. and a. there is httle or no money
| there Il is carried or by a system oi eH'
! change. the natives Offering Their 'Apic
skin. in return Tor such good. d I've! r.
| fttf ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
eooD TsAPLAay.
tsss Dsy's Proceeding Temperance L,es..
fasfsn-kdsresssz.
tspcciN telegram 90 The Dispaicll.l

fatfsn-kdtresss1.
tspcciN telegram 60 the Dispsici.l
HAaafsoxpuRG. November %. 1884.
The GRIND Lodge OF Good Templsrs met
this morning. The report OF the Commit
tee on Temperance Literature was submit.
ted and adopted. The report appropriated
funds for the circulation OF temperance
iitcfsture snd the organ OF the order. the
Good 7smpfarS' Gazette. In addition to
this, the representatives pledged individual
subscription 70 over Dve hundred copies OF
the organ. The Grand Lodge declined to
change the time Of its meeting.
Az animated discussion took place over
The report OF the Committee on Temper
snce Le gisiat:on. an effort being made to
commit the order to the third party move
meat. This was unsuccessful. The Grand
Lodge adopted the report OF the commit
tee. which provided that the two parties,
in their approaching State Conventions.
should be petiti0ned to favor the enactment
OF iOcal-option law, and In The event OF
refusal or q failure 10 call their state Con-
yenti0ns b y August 1. 1895, then the Tx
ecutiye Committee OF the Grand iodge
shall issue a call for State convention Of
all Temperance organizations, CHURCHES.
and for the purpose OF taking such steps ~
may he deemed advisable.
The Past Grand Worthy Chief Templar
was by vote OF the Grand Lodge placed
upon the Executive Committee.
Hon. j. n. Stubs, Past Right Worthy
Grand chief. installed the officers OF the
Grand Lodge.
AT the afternoon session Captain ". G..
button, Grand Worthy Chief Templar, on
assuming the duties Of the Office delivered
fine inaugural address.
The Grand Worthy Secretary wa' in-
structed TO return the thanks Of the body
10 the various transportation lines for re-
duced rates,
The death OF Major ". W. Thornton, Of
Prince William county, 4 prominent men,
Der OF the order. was reported on bya spe-
cial committee. and touching remarks were
made By several members.
The Grand Lodge, on the adoption 81 the
report. Joined in singing the hymn. ",iaii
we Gather Of the River"
Another public meeting was held al;
night IN the courthouse, addresse, being
made by Major NJ. T. Holden, Captain W.
T.. button. and Hon. J. \. Stubs.
After the public meeting the subordinate
lodge met aud received large number OF
members. after which the Grand Lodge de-
voted the session to the usual Glove feast. y
Short addresses were made by q large num-
Der of the members. aud the closing eKer-
ci,cs we're Of IN interesting character.
At late hour the Grand Lodge adjourn
ed. 20 meet in November, 1885, at DanYilie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29

.oo,be,n stIf<. SS4Ssr.: yciesy, ~
tIofs dull eou16cfu ~. & Ueneps 49, /.
Peess s. Issala, JlB3tr. rsosu1y2e ~
dclj, Ness test. otA7a bolk.Se ,. - q.
ebouLIefs ana cleaf sis sidesy u1exc
"a. Uscon &(;houktcrs. - 1852 ~ - ~
I,I,. sshsns. iSlr. Lard Hseoc0 ~
CODE osfiet snd well he cSrK@e, y
diesry 20 saif. aSnDc bsH7r gutet .sy
ei. whlSsey s,ezdy Il ei.tsAei ~. rresEP
stesdy. 1
Leersvrslx. Notcdbsr ~ = Waees
dull: M. 3 r-d, 7h7tf. som Mo =
eh,,e. tic. Osts- No. 3 mixed, 3h. fso-
Visions ds.si ant unchanged. butk'meSS
shoulders, s.; clear rib. eS10; ssess s'ssss
e6.yy. Bacon --,soulders. "; sttfsr tys
$40; sides, o. 10. Lard Prsrs tems
Ss.5e. Hans -su,,r-curvd uomsnsi.
ST.. loUts.
~. i,ours. November -. Flour rs
charged. Wseaf opened higher. oes".1
,nt closed friction beso~ We0nesoy =
No. . sesi. -5isT5fc. cash SSa:6tc. uec<@
Der. Cor, opened better snd closed ,sss.
below Hedne.dsy; btc bio cro. s1x
23!c all the yesf. Uass sircuxer ana xety
slow ajio. cash. .sc. led Uecembee. was
key stesdy ~ ri.is. Pork du'i " VI.
Lard quiet st &c. Buik.mss's io~cs bag
clear. tj.s5, snot rib. Slss; GEAR NV.
CHICAGO (.
CsiClGO, November ,S.--ticus va
changed. Wheat s,snsd stronger sa1 u
N. higher: closed L.. over Yesterday; NO
yember. g3sc.. lAecsmcer. .5ssste. Corn
.,roux earsy weakened aud closed lower
thar yesserdsJ. cash, 37sc.; peeewese.
s5ls:s;ic. Oats ss0w: prices nomina'iy
Unobsneed; cash. .jsasJic.; pecemser,
siic. Pors irregular closed s's,ds Cash.
sIO.asssi AZ shc yess. sie.soas,e.Ss3:
Lard s,a5c. higher esriy; recedsd aos
closed steady: cssh. s'.05; Deeemofr:
sg.- .saS1.Sj. 8ri..usests IN lair demand
and srrner; shoulders, st.Ije1hSo. sasss
rih. S.50ssj.S7i; clear. ss.loas.Iss
Whrsey aud sugar siesdy AUD unehsnseo.
MiLwAUAEE.
MILWAUKEE. Nogemecr 2S.-Slost dust
aud neglected. wheat higher. No. :. cnh.
RAE; December. 7g,c. Corn tuDrr p.eau-
inI bet weak: November. 55sSo'. Osfs
dull: No. =. nc. Provisions, str1dy. Arss
parl. cast aai November. ell. Lssd--
Prime steam, - cash md Sovemrf, Ic.
~ et.pick.ed bsri. arm ., sl,9ic, 1--we
hog. lower IL Sissi. ~ dressed hess
STEADY At si50ssLT5.
WILMINGTON.
WuxlsGTcs. y. C., Nosemeer ss.-rsr-
pentlrt steady 81 sSic. Resin ntm strtsnee,
Aic. good strained, D.. Tar nrm a. Sic.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, VI; yet
low dip sui virgin. $3.50.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
CR,po,iec Cor TIVE Dtsp,'ca.l
NORFOLK. VA. November. sS.-8e,s
hand-picked. jSilc. per pound: exus
hsnd.picked. SASH. pei pcund: fisness,
o,aic. per pound. >s.es $50 0sg. Ssjtc-
Market qsies.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Ngv y0px. November =. -Cotton-Net
receipts. none, gross receipts, Abs hsies.
Futures closed easy; saie.. ,o..w tllrS
November. sio.61l&i0.6a: December.
$40. tesio.i1; January. siO.t,sttoJ;
February. siOjGasi0 ~; Marcia, Sio.5ss
siO.sa: April. Si0.Sissio.s -; NAV. ti0.sS
siO.pt: june. sil .pjaoi 10y, July, sit.t$t
sll.ia; August, bii. sossli.co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
The Revenues and Expenditures OF
the Goyernme

BY telegraph to Nh" Dispatch
WASHINGTON, ID. C., November 2S.-The
annual report Of the Treasurer OF the nited
states has been NJ ,de TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury. II shows that the net reye-
nue Of the Government for the fiscal year
1894 was less than that OF 1883 by so. ,6,,-
.Ia, having been s34S.5l $50. while in
1885 It amounted to 1898. 2S1,jSl. The de-
crpg.e in receipts OF customs was sl9,639."
0O1: in receipts from internal revenue,
s23 i3i 206. and in receipts from miscel-
laneous sources, $3.50, 2iS. From the ag.
gregale OF these items should be deducted
an increase of Sl,s54.Si0 in the receipt,
from sales OF public land>, leaving the net
reduction rs stated above. The net eXpendi-
lures aggregated S2ii. l26.24i, decrease
from the amount in 1888 OF 81 ,2Sl .s93. The
surplus applicable to reduction OF public
debt amounted to sl0i, $685., decrease
OF SIS. iSj.SlS from that OF the previous
year. The items of expenditures show ing
decrease are a. follows: ON account Of
War Department. s9,iSl.7,9: on account
Of Interior Department. Sll.i6o,9B; on
account Of interest on public debt, si.5sl.-
lj2. There wa> an increase OF ra,242.4ll
in EXPENDITURES on account OF clNit and
miscellaneous. and OF SCOOP. l6i in eXpcn-
diiurc, on account Of the Navy Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
THROUGH THE STATE.
PETERSBURG.
sssscw In che cierssn Case -Rassssss css-
semssusa tssts--rne Receas ssraes.

tnsucv In thc cierssn Case -tsastsssd rss-
semsssssa tssts--1rne Recess msraes.
icosrcspcaathce OF TIE Richmond psspssch.j
NOVEMBER IS 1854.
An mqrcs; was held to-day on the BODY
of The coiogcd hoy wiilie Morton. ~be wa
Kidd Yesterday afternoon by QUE OF The
sireet-csgs, with the object Of aseertstpisc
whether or not any blame attached %
The driver Of the car. The accident oc-
cured Immediately opposite the store No.
$50 sycamore street, where a sale Of prize
candy ism progress, and where liar crowd
Is usually gathered. Witnesses testified
that o. the car passed this point The boy
was seen 10 iun ogt from the crowd and
atttmpt TO cross Ne street. lie ran against
the caI.Innies aad so frightened the aui-
mails that they reared and kicked tue boy
hack against the wheels and Seadcred all
Efforts OF The driver 10 stop the car futile.
The ffS. wheel az The cur passed across the
boys neck cutting the throat aud break
ing The bones OF the necx--calissng almost
instant death. The driver OF the car testi-
fed that the first he saw OF the boy was
while be was clinging 10 the forelcgs OF the
mulc aud the rearing and plun2ing Of the
animal. he stopped The car after the front
wheel bad pesscd over him. The jury rem
dcIcd verdict OF accidental death.
A prominent citizen and merchant Of
North Carolina was arrested here to-day Oh
an attachment for debt.
A lutte son Of MsiOr !. A. Johnston.
the city sergeant, was very painfully and
seriously burned last evening about the
face aud eyes by the explosion OF baby
Nakcr' in his hands.
The cases for the condemnation OF
70 in s1.fa effU tho Of the
Virginia aud Carolina Railroad Company
wIll come up In the Hastings Court to-
morrow. Those that are uncontestcd will
De confirmed. In several cases, however,
in which il l. cisimed That the assessment
Of the commissioners is beneath the actual
value Of the property. stubborn h8ht Is
10 he made by the owners.
|, il stated ihat diphtheris prevails to "a
alarming extent in the upper portion OF
Dinvlddie county, and that numerous
deaths have occurred. One family lost
three children recently.
The hunting parties who recently visited
NottoWay county, sc mentioned IN this cor
resemblance, were successful in their hunt,
both for deer and birds. One gentleman
killed 22l paTtridges during a weeks hunt.
Gsme il reported 10 be abundant through
ntt this entire section.
TIE case Of Eugene VI. Glenn (coloredl.
charged with the murder OF {. W. Holland
on Tuesday night last, will be called IN the
Mayors Court tomorrow morning. III -
understood that an examination viii be
waived los bis counsel and the case sent on
10 the January term OF the Hastings Court.
II is further reported that the friends OF
Holland are raising funds TO employ coun-
lei 10 assist the Commonwealth attorney
in prosecuting the prisoner.
Ram has been falling steadily here oil
day. The recent rains have brought
M the wheat and oats that were sown d..
ring The dry spell. ROBIN ADAIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
NaRKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW lOkh.
Ngg YORE, November -. - Cotton
quiet aud steady sales. II. bales: uptlDd,.
10 --l6c. Orleans, 10 ll-l6c.; consolidated
net receipts. 5l,2jD bales; eNport,--to
Great Britain. ~, iG3 bales. 10 France.
|, 800 bales: TO the continent. l0.2S2 bae>.
Southern -four quiet; common TO fflr eS-
ira, 81. l0as4.lj; good 10 choice extra. $40
as5.5O. Wheat spot, without important
change; ungradeJ red, 53aStic.: No.
red. 80 jasItc. December. sia5lIe. Corn
spot. 4aic. lower; uneraded, itaJ0c.; No.
., November. i9iaJoc. December. +I.at,e.
oats opened a shade better. closing at ia,c.
lower: No. :. 32ls32ic. Hops quiet. COT
fee-SpOt fair: Rio dull and weak az 80. 80:
No. : Rio, spot, $40: December. e,.45.
Sugar dull; fair 10 good refining, u i6a
l5.lGc.: refined quiet; granulated.
d l.l6c. other prices unatercd. Molas.e.
Duh and weak; New Orleans. t0a5Dc. Rice
quiet. Coiton.seed oil. S:ia3ic. for cr'ide;.
iiai2c. for refined. 1urpentine steady.
Rosin steady. Hide, quiet. Wool duh
Pork duh and declining; mess. spot, Si...J
asf3.a5 middle. nominal: Ion. clear. ~. d.
Lard 0pned shade stronger. closing tasc.
lower: western steam. spot. si.s2as' -
December. sI.i6isI,l9. Freights hra,cg.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. November 2>.-Flour quiet:
fsmily. S2.90ss3.aJ. Wheat iru and high
er: No. . red, ,Ga..c. Corn dull: No.
2mixed, 3sc. Uat. stronger: No. 2mixed.
2ssaaac. Pork duh Of si2.ss5. I-ard dull
At sG 30. Bulk-meals irm; shoulders. 81;
short rib. ~. Bacon stssdy : shoulders.
sG.a5; short nib, IS; clear. Ss.sa WhisSey
steady at sl.li. Hog. firm common and
light. s3.5ossa.ie; packing and butchers.
Si.3ssi 10.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November r. Flour steady
and quiet: Howard street aud west.
ern sirerine. Sa.a5ass.sj extra. Sa.5
assn: family, S3.50asA.50; city mill,
,uperrine. s:. .Jas2.:J; extra, salSa50; Rio
brands. sI.6sas4.75. Wheat - southern
steady: western higher and qniet; southern
red. svas3e.: amber, ala92e.; No, Mary
| land, ssasSsc.; No. 3 western winter red.
! spot. I9a7s4c, Corn- sOrt.;tra sotiye aud
| ;tsady; wss.yln about STEADY AMI inactive;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
Teuna Dead aud Horribly Nangied.

lDy telegraph 10 tie pkDNch'l
PO1T CHESTER. y. y, November 81
Charlie. I. Goodwin. o. the drm OF Charie-
Il. Goodwin & Co.. cracker manufacturers.
Of Front street. New York. left his house
about go O'Clock this morning In d.
tracted state Of mind and uttering horrible
cries. He vas pursued unsuccessiuliy BY
his wife and some neighbors. III, mangled
body wa. found about o A. NJ. near the
railroad tracs with his head and right arm
Ciit of. side OF one hand severed. and toe
heart and entFails torn OUT. Goodwin, who
was about Sixty-twO years old. leaves 4
widow AMI three adult and two Young
children. The recent failure Of bis firm Is
supposed TO have affected his mind. He
was an active member Of the West Chester
praying band, and Of the church Of Rev.
Dr.. Armitage. in New York. His home
was il Brooklyn, and he was spending
Thank .giying-day here with some reia-
tfNpS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
MOTTO H.fT.
B,,hop White onGrma'io Political Re-.
nectiOus.


lCerre ipondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
NOTrOwAY COURTHOUSE, NA,(
November -. 1891.
In late letter from Onancoc6 10 the
Dispatch mention j. made Of tragedy that
occurred ii Cape Charles CITY, Eastern
shore, Va. week before last. The par;ie,-
SLAYER and slain-were young negroes from
hi, county. and indeed from thi, immed-
ate neighDoThood; the one named Asa
>weedon, the other Austin Dupuy. Both
enjOyed good regulations here for honesty.
industry, and peacesbleness, aud the lad
affair, though little discussed. is much re-
.retied 10y everybody, white and coiOred.
II 4. not known exactly what were the cir
cuinstanceS OF the quarrel and the killing.
Bishop white preached here day before
Yesterday. He confirmed three candidates-
Mr.. Baxter Tuggic. Miss Florence
Tuggle, and Miss Annie EpeS. The reYe-
rend gentleman Is most charming speaker
AID Is very popular with all the dcnomlna-
tons here. The writer was at college with
two sons Of the Bishop. and from hj' re-
collections OF them Is prepared 10 find .he
father such minister and such man a.
he l..
Diving i the only good thing the Repub-
ican party ever did. and II did that ~ Z
most ungraceful and shocking manner,
pulling IT, hair, grinding its teeth,
and tossing conyui,ively, like IN old
hag expiring with dsliriam ffsmerS.
Il died OF disease contracted at Chicago
% OF last June. There was once a wight
who, coming home drunk. eagerly seized
glass Of water m which his wife had acct
densally lct fall little tall OF cotton. The
poor fellow. in bis anxiety to drink tie
a.. 81. t.l a
but some OF The thread banging out OF hi,
month. he pulled II with both hands till.
having measured of yard or two, he be-
came terribly frightened. and exclaimed
4sDoliv, Dolly. come here quick, wife; I'm
unrSyelling all to pieces" In 20 the Re
publican part, was not drunk enough 10
swallow Blaine. In so il was not quite
drunk enough for such feat; but IN June.
Anoo Domini 1884, Il got on such fearful
..bust" that Al finally swallowed him. anu
now the grand old party has literally and
actually unrayelled al 20 pieces
We are celebrating our deliyerance from
Egyptian tyranny and our happy departure
for TIE promised hand That after the 4th OF
March viii flow with Democratic milk aud
honey. However, we OF the South should
be cautiously modest in our claims upon
Mr.. Cleveland. II was for principle and
noi for pct-liqucr that we fought. II he
be disposed to give Us anything, why let
~ rather take IL rs favor than clamor.
cusiy demand II as right. AT The same
time We cannot. and hope he viii not. for
get that sublime utterance OF Coniuciu,
eli we're asked TO express In SINCE
word the whole philosophy OF human iiie
ir all IFS conditions and relations. my an
,Wer would be the word Reciprocity ~
REFDes.