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Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Old BOOKS. sSS ,osS' g; o,:
sfAHpAIo Books. Q. 2A2I ONES and cuH.
Send stamp for Catalogue. Addrsss.
CURIOSITY 9l@0Py
aI. q. "a ~ wssaiaea ~. e1. 0u0. -.
A Queens Opinion.

I'm. Queen writes from Johnston, w.
Va that he has been sorely afflicted for
several years, but he was urged to try Pr
RuNA, which he did, and he now feels
that he is about over his trouble, and con-
siders it the greatest medicine In the
world. He says he has to 60 or send q
distance Of fifteen miles to obtain PERv-
MA, but it will repay him for this.
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor OF
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, w. Va.
saws: "Gesflemen: Some time ago 1
was afflicted with pain in my back in the
region Of the kidneys, and suffered con-
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, 1 went to Logan & Co., Of this city,
and purchased bottle Of PERUNA, which
I took. and it resulted in the complete re-
moval Of the pain. I think ! can safely
recommend it as superior panacea for
palms."
Mr.Aaron Shrcffler, Alma, Marion coun-
ty. ILL.,, writes: "DR. S. B. HARTMAN &
Co. Columbus, o. Dear Siys: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles OF your med
icines and received much benefit by tn
use of them. Ny wife was troubled wit:
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach
Her headache has not troubled her for tht
last two weeks, and her stomach . much
better. She took only PZRuHA. l used
both medicines, and my general health ss
so much improved that ! feel like new
man. NV stomach is very much better.
and the MANALIN keeps my bowels ail
right. We intend to keep taking the med
icines until we are permanently cured:
Evans T. Jones, Prospect, Marion Co,
O., SAYS: After having taken medicine
from different physicians Of this place
without any relief, was induced to Try
your PERuNA, which purchased Of Coos
Bros, druggists, of this place, and aite.
usino some six bottles of the same, ! ieel
very much benefited. Am sure i Will
finally work an entire cure"
IT,. Ewing, Cattletsburg, KY, writes
ain the early part Of last winter ! con,
tracted a severe cold, attended with oae
cough; then, being exposed during lat
dood. added to my disability. ! hav'
taken your PERUNA with good results
NV cough has entirely left. soreness
gone, and am increasing in flesh.
Thomas Bradford, ga Western Ave
nue., Allegheny City, Pa, writes: i hay
had liver complaint for three years;
thought would have TO quit work; hav
taken two bottles Of your PERusA, an
am we'll"
S. Wolf & Son, Wiimot, Ohio, write
aWe handle your goods, and they CAV
good Satisfaction"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
The Rreistprship.


Commissioner ". q. W.lls h..
'e'n oansd oy the President as Req.
.''eF Of the Land Oflice 1t Hunt. v,li-.
, ~ succeed Mr.. John NJ. Crs., Whose.
o'"mlss'on has .xpir.d. MIR Cros.
.0''fe' from the offics with /. will
""s'' : reputation fsr faithful and ef.
d lent . rvic..
?, '"e our stOck of Besv. :
-" before they are picked owe, !.
'a'' Imagine at Is oe.ts you can -
: nics hat.
E &c. Writ.
-.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

-Gents Hen Stitched Colosed
Border Hahdserchieis. l6c each.
Grnts British Hose l5c per pa''
Gents Merinv q Uudershirts SO cent.
each.
Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps At pric~'
to defy competition.
Ladies' Underwear and Dress gMd
Ut unhesrd of prices.
Domestic. good aud heavy. st 81
ayard.
For tho next four weeks " offrI
splendid bargains 10 cash buyers.
HERsrLIN & LuwLJTIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Given Away.
Beaver Hats at Is cents, at
Il. d e. We'll ..

Another Deserving Home Enter
prise.
Mr.. Martin Seat has opened large
rnsnufactoly Of pure Candles fo,
wholesale and ret.il trade. ut No. 6
Commercial Row, the old Advcatc
ttaDd.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

etc., in new designs
and latest colorings.
Their stock Of Car
pets is complete in
every detail. Land en-
braces all grades.
In Rugs they are
showing handsome
Novelties in Smyr.
ma, Velvet and Brus-
sells. In this Depart
ment can also be
found Fixtures for
Window Shades, Oil
Cloths, Raw Silk for
Curtains, Lambre-
|quins and Furniture
covering. Colored
rNsaa ~
Silk Plushes,F
and cord for Parlor
|.Lambrequins, Wal
nut and Ebony Cor.
nices and Cornice
Poles, OttOmans,
Lace Curtains and
|Lambrequins, and
everything pertain
ing to house furnish
ing goods.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
MARRIED.

HcaUoGs-eTkGER-At the n. E.
Church Thursday night November
9th, 1884, by Rev. J. A. b. Lovett,
Mr.. Frank II Scruggs to Miss Eau
Die r. Stegsr. Uehe.s. Messrs. Bar
ney Motsn, Daniel Brsndon, Walter
Russ. aud Charlie Weedsn.
A l0ng and prosperous future to
The happy young couple.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Nsishbetheoa News and Gossip


Cotton from $50 to $40.
Read our new advertisements.
Mr. Calvin East Is rebuilding biz
gin.
Mis- Della L. Scruggs OPEN
..bool Il Brspdon's Monday next.
-.Notwithstseding the short crop.
Ii. holiday trade promises = b live.
y.
-1banhlgiving day Vas very gen.
.r.;ly observed. All the school" had
holiday, and services held 1t several
Of the shurche:.
"A letter sppears in the n: !
H.r.ld. on III ,itu"tion by L. r. n,
w.tlius, E q. Of C"urtland, now
,a.iden. in Washington. We viii
rive i. to our readers next week.
"A petition for . stock law has
besn passing arosud the county fo'
signatures. ..d has created much no
sasiues. among farmers and lsbore's,
vho c aim that ifs passage will s-ri
ou.ly cripple them.
-Tu-sdsy, George D. Atchley,
who killed L. E Tackstt 10 this coun'
~ list Spring, oam1 10 town and sur
rendered himself 70 Sheriff Mc3ebs.
bad . hearing before Judge Richard
son snd wns admitted 10 bail in th'
sum Of 81. 500. which was promptly
given.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

We cordially in
vite one and all to
call and inspect our
stock. We are con.
fdent we can please
you as these goods
are all pew and de-
sirable, and have
been selected with
the view of Offering
the best grade of
goods at low prices.
A. Campbell & Son,
SOUTH SIDE So ARE.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Al A. Campbell as,,''
Donegan Block.

Nobby Suits tor Men, Youths and
Bows. =
Plush and wool Lap Robes. and
Blankets.
A good Overcoat for 81 90, q, d
one q grade better for 81 30. Z. Ii
before cold weather.
Our double width Ladies' Cloths,
superior guilty, st 81 90 per yard,
and double width Colored CashmsreA
ct IS crnts pr yard, are selling rapid
ily. C,h aud secure what you re
quirs.
4. CAMPBELL i SON,
Donsgan Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
E 4 c. wnt.

"ome"mado Tent Candy
.'doe pure and fresh everv
say' at stsndslorth Of nunt..
vile Aosvl.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the Uourt H"nse fence in HINT.
vile. Saturday. Nov. 18th 1884, one mar.
mule LIGHT hay, abont 15A lands high. 3
yests DID. AGAR near joiu; ~ right shoulder.
Ifherai reward will he psid Tor tho return
OF this mule or sny information leading 70
her rrcovery.
II 10 92t ]. WEI 4 BRO
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
To YRANx ScRuods,

To fAAHx ScRUoos.
Farewell. farewell, Oh, lucky Frank,
! think you'v done immense;
70 ssal your fate BY uatrimony.
Shows both your tA~te aud sense.
Ou, yes my friend, You have done we'll,
By getting e 20 soou;
And l wish yon and your charming bride
A glorious honeymoon.
One thing. nv friend. yon must observe.
And let il lat through life;
Don't spend your time 1t Lodge at pioh,
But come home soon to yonr wife.
Your Pal.
CLAUDE.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
To Retire

To Retire
From Gents Furnishing Goo,ls
January lst. 1886. All Goods a,
cost. Hats. Ties. Gloves, Half hos.
Underway. Collars. sto A nou;,;,..
clearing sale. Now is your oh.no.
A. HHssrxrx,
N 1t tn Rison'. Bank
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Special Bargains.

just received, Clsaks II every de
scription.
Kussi"p Circulsrs, an grades.
Ns~mnrt'ts 10 all Styles.
'aeke:s cheaper than ever.
CniIirens Ch~ks in great variety.
". u NEWMAN & Co.
-bsrgsins in B~aver Hata III
'nape' and col"rs. a tho .m.ll som
q 10 sen's. nt r, L c. W.,,ra
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Call aud examine our etock of
Beaver Hats ., 15c..
e 40. VIM.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Wa understand that . Sleeper
"n the N. 4 O. Rad wss burned at
Corlnth. Miss. last night. No par
ticulsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

Prom Democrats Honthly for DecenbGs
The low price OF wheat FOR the pAet
year has led TO The determination among
many American farmers not 20 plant
that cereal hereafter. II Ie argued thai
I'VE have practical monopoly Of cottnn
and corn, both Of which are very profit
able crops. Tbeee cannot be raised in
ANY large quantities II other parts of the
world. Wheat and other small Rrsins
can. however Be grown ID almost any
land whore the soil is reasonably fertile.
The extension Of steam transportation 70
every available country under the sun s.
Opening ar competing wheat-6elde IN I'll
quarters. Rusfia he's just borrowed
|seventy-flve million dollare 20 be ex-
pended during the next Few yeare ID de-
|veloping The railways Of that country.
w ilh view 70 utilizing new wheat re-
|gions. Australia as we'll as East India
ARE doing the same thing. The Ar9en-
|tine Confederation in South America q
spending <28,Ou0O0o III constructing
-four trunk lines from BUenos Ayree, her
principal seaport. into the wheat-flclds
|and cattle ranges ~ the interior. This
or wheat IL 3 very serious
matter IN England There are 10000
acres III the country 81 Essex, England.
|lor which there are no ienants. a farm
|cf 40 acres. only thirty miles from Lon
ion. sold recently for E2.400, for which
|&6, 900 wss refused only ten years ago.
Wheat was never cheaper than Il has
been in many parts OF tie world during
|ihe past year. Our farmers like 20 grow
III, however. because Il involves 50 little
labor. After the field Il plowed and the
Hand sowed with seed, wheat calls for no
|attcntion until the harvept comes. But
cotton and corn require incessant labor
|the season through. Cattle raieing and
|deirying also demand cheap labor. which
|as yet We have moi got But the conn
petition Of TIE extreme Northwest ~ ~
self threatens % keep down the price ol
wheat. Tho Northern Pacific. the Cana
lda Pacific, the Manitoba and the fcodcre
|are opening np wheat country of IL
|limitable extent. This now almost un-
Settled region conld supply the whole
human race with the etad Of life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

On last Monday the Supreme Court
reversed the decision IN the case Of John
L. Dodson W. Reeve School Township,
Of Davies county. in which judgement
0as rendered against the defendant for
$3.50. 90 d the January term. 1854, Of The
Daviess Circuit Court This We : suit
on note given BY she trustee Of Reeve
township, WIN r. Edwarda,-f FOR tellur-
iansu ufor The schools or his township. On
the trial Of the cause the defendant filed
its answer setting ont that q tie time
The purchase Of ofteIlurians wac made the
amount Of the purchase WA greater than
TIE sum on hand and to be raised for the
purpose By the levy Of taxes made g that
time, and that consequently the contract
wae void 81 initIo- Plaintiff 6Ied de-
murrcr 10 this answer which was sus-
tanned BY the conrt, and on that ruling
the case vas carried % the Supreme
Court. The causo will Be tried again II
this court. .-- WashiDgton Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

a tramp will take : dead cat under
his arm and 70 % the front door, ripe
the bell and Ask for salt. The lady will
curiously AK him what ne intenda 20 ~
with the CT. With tears u his eyes he
will ssy ne hss had nothing % eat for Z
week, and intended % oat Il. Sho pusI
|bo hard-heartcd woman that will not
give him square meal and furnish him
with her husbani's 'cast-oIf garments.--
Vallejo (Cal.) Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05
Prom eur Herulst Cerrrp.oient.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

..-.' .,'',: 49, '''' ""r"'"" "rn-|
,"R'9n ,ta.'<e ".' , rrsolpt'on y M
"snvr = n re heart snd ~ mel
"''h' eyf' soon Y WIN Pc Ieit hnn
-sr' \. !" every avenue ana channel Of
I. "'''s'"'' ros'.'' and political! ne wash
I. .nk'o" hna ne country VIII know thai
'he election o. Democratic President
'ns."s so.neihing.
Sn''. ''e ,ast week ne hepublicnn Of
ner no'"'rs mere hopen even ~ despair
,n'' w .ome miracle Cleveland would
ne soun'ea ou'' 10" mat they realize
'na' NJ. en" nss cone some Or them are
p''in''"g % niarch tofth o. March 'he
'ogt'n:
ilu.'nk 'ne 'as' week tnere nae peen
astonishing conversion o. oiI'ce holders
|'o 'ne uoc'i,"e q tivi' Service Reform
NJ Mnicn 'ney interpret @ mean TINT % the
sie,,ms' pe'one ne spolis. According
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

The signal officer on the summit Of
pixies Peak told 3 visitor the highest
velocity OF the wind ever recorded there
|was no miles Der hour, when The IN
broke and cordwood began
ID Wing down the mountain. Tho guide
added chat forty -fvo miles per hour
'Vool6 W. : mule out "a ~ tgoIk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

mo harm shall come % any bo<mess
interest = the result Of administrative
policy 20 long g an Preeidep<. In
tend 70 surround myself with The best
and broadeet minds ID the party and
then bend III my energies towards maxi
Ing n administration that shall n least
assure every element that : transfer oe
executive control 1rom one party q
another doeo not mean any serious de-
turbanco OF oxi1(ing c0ndiiiono.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

Alex Marley, Shoals merchant. ana
proprietor az the H6ckman House. has
|Inado an assignment. Assotfs, $4,000 Y
liabilities, $4,000. Sam N. Reeve haS
been named q assIenes:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

Blaine dIdnt vote for prohibition nn<l
me ProhibIkIonslo didn't votc for Blaine.
Chnt aecopnt appeau ~ eabout s9ssrs'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

Tho Democrats havo been twenty.
|eieht years laying up something for HE
recent rainy day that Mr.. Blaine spoke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05

One of HE Augusta friends avs Nv,
Blaine win now devote hlmeelf % mak-
Ing money. Yee, We heard .he wa 6x-
Inc MASTERS - - q Set beck into Con-
|greas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-05
PuoLfsnRD EVERY FRIDAY, Ar JAsFER'
Dusois couSTr, iNDiAsA, ~
CLEMENT DOASE.
OFFICE.-Tx CpUrIEn ButLDrxe on
wrsr ssxrn srnxrr.


For square. 0lines Or less, week. ~ o(
Each subsequent insertion. IS cts
Lonxer advertisements AZ the same rate
A Fraction over even square or squares
counted - square. These nrc fhetern'
lor tr<nsient advertisements: q reasona
kIa deduction will be made 70 regula'
advertisers.
N,ffces of appointment of adminis
traitors and legal notices Of like character
70 Be paid IN advance.
Axvorxc1~a cA~pipArKs.
Yor Township Oflcers, each 500
For County z.50
vor District. Circuit, or State. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
Donmetly's Cause Gaining Daily.


LAKEvILLE, Sept 29.-On the 22d inst, Mr..
Mr. Severance, who has been hired by Strait to
stump this district for him, came down from APP
pleton, Swift county, where he is practicing law,
(or claims to bel and endeavored to tell the peo
pie of Lakeville why they should vote for Strait,
but being aware of the fact that Strait had
done nothing for the people during his ten years
in congress, unless it was as he admitted, got
pensions for several who were unable to get
them by legal methods, he turned his attention
to Mr.. Donnelly and endeavored by ridicule and
gross misrepresentation to convince his audi
ence that Mr.. Donnelly was unit for
the position and that while in con-
gress he had worked in the interests
Of railroads and other monoplies etc., until the
audience became thoroughly disguised with him,
and the result was invitation signed by the
leading men of the town was sent 10 c. P. Car
penter, Esq, editor of the Pennington Tribune,
asking him to reply to Mr., Severance, and to
give the facts exactly as they The invita-
ton was accepted and the date fixed for Satur-
day, Sept. % at Z 40 O'Clock. The hour fixed
for the address the hall vast literally packed,
many being unable to gain adfiittance. Mr.. Car
penter completely demolished every statement
and point made by Severance, either IN favor of
Mr.. Strait or against Mr. Donnelly TO the
entire satisfaction of every one present
and created q reaction in favor of
Mr.. Donnelly that will tell very forcibly at the
polls in November.
Your correspondent has been informed that q
communication was sent from this place to the
p. p. stating that the people far and near turned
out en- masse 70 hear the harangue of Mr.. Sever
ance, and that it was a grand success. but the
statement was false-directly the contrary is
mild expression of the facts in the case. There
were not over seventy-fy persons in the hall
nearly all Donnelly men. The laughter created
,.1as.
| derisIon, and the few ''Strait Jacket" men pres
| ent were filed with modification and ehagrin
at the utter failure Of the 'Moun
tebank'' on the platform TO produce
anything in favor of his master or against Mr.
Donnelly. In plaiu terms the whole thing wal
nothing but q complete fasco. II the effect pro
duced by Severance in all other places is thu
same that produced here, Mr.. Donnelly'
election is assured thing.
Hurrsh for DonneIy is the watch cry here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s9.-The means TO
be employed by the Republicans to carry Ohio
are infamous. They involve the political de-
bauehery. the wholesale purchase OF voters by
secret agents, and tue dramatic posings Of the
presidential candidate Within the past ten
days nearly $500, ,0o0 have besn raised te be used
corruption fund in the state. This has
been largely contributed by John Jacob Astor and
other New York magnates, who have bartered
away in exchange cabinet Office, doubtless the
treasury portfolio. senator Don Cameron Is
the trustee Of this fund aud win be in Ohio. il
not already there, to disburse II personally. The
mission OF Commissioner Dudley in Ohio is TO
poll the state, and he is now engaged al it. He
has called to his aid over 100 special exnminers
in his office, who are making 4 poi BY school
districts. When this shall have been eonple ted
the Republicans will know az what point they
are weak, when Don Cameron With his "bar'l''
viii throw himself in the breech.
Despite these audacious means TO
corrupt = great stste the Democrats
are hopeful The reports received By the
National Democratic and congressional romalit-
tees are far from dispiriting. While the Demo
Gratis do not loudly claim Ohio. they sppree ate
that 70 win the election in October woald trail
the plume OF the so-called knight in the dust and
distance him in the presidential race. The Re
publicans know that II Ohio il lost IN October
not only are New York, Conneetient and New
jersey put in jeopardy, but likewise Michigan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
Lack Of EnthuStdSns for Blaine.
TSnecial TELEGRAM to the Globe

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 29.-The five days won
der is over. Blaine and his special
have passed through the state of
New York and out of it into the more
congenial atmosphere of Ohio, and what is the
result? The correspondent OF the GLOBE jour
neyed on the special for over three hundred
miles from New York city to the westward, and
he therefore speaks from observa-
ton and not merely from hearsay.
The start at New York was not an enthusiastic
one. A curious crowd Of several hundred were
at the Grand Central depot. but the cheers were
forced and constrained. The enthusiasm was
not there. Even the railway torpedoesN that
were exploded by the train as it sped
along were watched by only curious
sight seers. The decorations at the rear marked
it as the train that carried Mr.. Blaine
and party. Stops were made at places
where the fact had been advertised for
days, and yet the attendance was not
great, save in two three of the larger places.
Not only did enthusiasm seem to be lacking, but
on the other hand there was much positive i'll
feeling The original Blaine men of the state who
had for years wished 10 see their candidate nom
mated and had at last succeeded, were in many
cases thrust aside when delegations were sent
from the various stopping places to meet Blaine.
Men who had been suspicious as friends of Mr.
Blaine in the past were thus relegated to the
rear, while others were showed to the frcnt."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
Rousfno yrse,f,o at Mendota


The old town of Mendoza, full OF historic men,
ories, was agitated to its depths by meeting
Eeld to-day, at which Hon. Jgnstius Donnelly ad-
dressed large ond enthusiastic crowd who were
assembled from all the surrounding country.
The meeting was called to order by Cornelius
Quincy. Sr.. and Joseph lie May, Esq, was nom-
mated for chairman. Maj. Haggerty nominated
j. C. Mccarthy, Esq, who, however, declined,
in neat speech, in which ne saei he was only
there visitor 10 hear II f1zaclly- y-speak
Mr.. lie May was then elected chairman by accla-
nation, who, in some appropriate remarks, in
troduced Hon. Ignatius Donnely to the audience.
Mr.. Donnelly discussed the issues or the cam
peatedly interrupted by applause and laughter.
At tho close OF his speech three cheers were
proposed for him and these were given with a
hearty unanimity. Mr.. 0'Leary was then called
upon and made very eloquent and able speech,
In which he reviewed Major Straits record and
contrasted 1t with that OF Mr.. Donnelly He was
followed by Major Haggerty, who spoke with
great force and effect, and fully held the atten-
tion of his audience. Loud calls were made for
j. c. Mccarthy, Esq, and he responded in an
able manner, dwelling at some length on Mr..
Donnelly's record q member of the state
senate, and endorsing 1t heartily In fact it was
altogether "a feast of reason and fiow of soul
that will long be remembered by the good people
of Mendoza.
Mr.. DOnnelly drove out of town AMID loud
cheers from the people on the streets
You can set down this end OF Dakota county
as solid for Cleveland, Hendricks and DonneliJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
Tnmmanu,s No,nfnatfons. .

New YORK, Sept. 29.-Tammany hall made
the following nominations to-day: For mayor,
Alderman Hugh j. Grant; comptroller, ex-Con-
gresham P. Hendy Duges; district attorney. ex-
Senator George II. Forster; president board of
Aldermen, Gen. John Cochrane coroner, DR.. NJ.
j. b. Messemer judges OF court OF common
pleas, Richard l.. Larrimore, Joseph F. Daily,
(renominations), and Hugh L. Cole. All the
candidates, especially Alderman Grant, were
heartily cheered. Johu Kelly i'm speech open
ing the convention said, ''We believe the nomi-
nation at Chicago unwise one, but Grover
Cleveland is the nominee of the Democratic
party and we will not separate from the party
we have ali known and loved so long. We shall
give Cleveland and Hendricks full fair, hearty
and honorable support" A communication
from the executive committee OF the People s
party suggesting certain candidates was ig-
nOrel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-30
Brfahton Beach Races.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The first race at
Brighton Beach to day was for two-year-old
m%dens, three quarters of mile, purse $3.50
Miss DAILY won easily. Thunderbolt second,
Cordelia third. Time 1:19.
Second race, same prizes, mile and fur
long, the owner to be auctioned-Krupp Gun
won by five engths, Vibrator second, Elec-
trifier third. Time 2:01.
Third race. purse s4OO, handicap for all
ages, one mile-Delilah WON easily, Lady
Lyon second, Centennial third. Time / :46.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, for all ages, seven
furlongs-Montaukw won, King Lion second,
Woodfower third. Time 1:314.
Fifth race, same prizes, handicap hurdle
race, over five hurdles-Bolly won easily,
Rochester second, Voltaire third. Time 2:24.