davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
TWO FIRES LAST NIGHT.
Both in the Sixth Ward and Both
Tuceudiary.

At 9:25 last evening an alarm Of fire was
sent in on box 1913, which was caused by the
firing OF the large hay barn, 100x60 feet, OF
E. Langevin, on Chicago street, in the Sixth
ward. A great concourse of persons on this
side the river congregated on the Wabashaw
street bridge, the burning structure and con-
tents making quite Fourth of July display.
The fire department reached the locality
speedily with several engines, but the lack OF
water in the vicinity and the advanced state
of combustion when they arrived made it
useless to make any efforts to fight the fire,
which consequently had it all its own way.
The barn or the shed was insured for $500.
and the forty or fifty tons Of hay consumed,
estimated to be worth $3.50, was also partially
insured. This structure last summer was
known as the paradise resort of tramps in
th;c Uicinifv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS RE41 ESTATE.

THREE reasons why lots are selling so fast in
L Swift's addition on Saint Anthony hill, near
street cars and the Webster school: 1st. They
are in the best resident locality. I'd. They ere
given to purchasers graded. Sd. They are
sold very cheap and upon easy terms to parties
that will build. Jno. j. Buckhout, Agent, 301
Jackson street 1853
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

IyOR SALE-Good 4-room house in fine loca-
u ton tor 81, 200. Only $500 down, balance
monthly payments. Call quick if you want this.
John NJ. Lynch, 104 East Third street, Presley
block 114-116
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

DATENT STEAM CARPET BEATERS, the
L best in the city. can clean carpets of any
kind for cents per yard, without damage to car
pets. All orders promptly attended to. Salts
faction guaranteed. Conrad STATE, artistic up
holsterer and decorator, corner Franklin and
Eagle street. Orders can be left at Chas. Ma
theis' carpet store, No 1877 West Third street, OF
c. STATE, 216 East Seventh street. 107eod134
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

I1oR SALE OR EX(HANGE-A choice farm,
Il fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and viii sell cheap. Farwell & Co.,
Third and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CtTOVES STORED away for the season.
y Called for and put up again in the fall. Call
or address Joseph Haag, 300 West Seventh street.
SQ#
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

1.-TWO nicely furnished rooms for rent, parlor
Il and bedroom in private family, 433 Selby
avenue, St. Anthony Hill, one block from street
cars 1918
UNFINISHED room for rent 225 West Seventh
u corner Chestnut. 110-116
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
FOE SALE.

NOR SALE-Saloon on Seventh street between
& the bridges, good business point. 1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Houses

FURNISHED house to rent for the summer,
II to good party. 81 Washington street,
near park, 114-116
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

LYOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for two
II gentlemen. Private family; references re-
CURED. 155 West Third street, upper floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
FIVE CENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG man wants position as teamster
y Address Teamster. Globe Office. 114-12O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

WTANTED a boy about II years OF age as
w porter at 156 East Third street. 114-l2O
. TEAMS wanted to deliver water pipe, trucks
- furnished, $3.50 per day. Ask at J.C. Geary,
Third and Commercial,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25
Hundreds Of \
PRANclNc y
HORSES |
Elephants

BLAZING VANS
Gorgeous Clirysfal Cages and
and Brilliant Band Wagons,
1000 Brave Men, Fair Women
and Rosy Children the whole
forming an Irreproachable
Cavalcade. Scores of Dens Of
EWING, Ntaa
Animals Open in the Streets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landoniee at Dardanelle, Ark, Sept. 10, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make ilnal proof IN support Of her clam, and
that said proof viii be made before Register
and Receiver at Dardanele, Ark, on the 18TH
day Of october, 1884. viz:
John Slim, Id entry. No. 14,002 for the y
w Z sec ~ Tp IN 20 west
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
james Maddox, James Hamilton. WIN kob-
erta, Dow Eryant, all OF Russellville. Ark.
A. q. LEMING, Register,
Oct. l6.5t
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25
Al Russsllvlls, Thursday Oct. "a, 1884.

Oceans Of wealth invested
in worlds Of wonders. The
vast aud limitIess domains
of air earth and water inn
poverished TO complete this
Gigantic, Colossal and AS
tonishing Entirety. An an-
orhthonic Convocation, con-
sisting Of representatives of
tile human family from ev.
erv lane and cline of sun
and snow. Hundreds Of fiy-
ing steeds. Hundred Of in
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25
OF 200 ALI-SUPERIOR s


Horse
the dl.anagr mdmi o MnegeR y
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-25

and from Clans
Troupes Triple Somersautists Double Anp
Contoi ions, High
Slack wire walkers High Tapezesis High Ring Flyers sN
EIEV ATED STAGE IN THE CIRCUMAMBENT AIR the
SPECTACULAR STREET PAGEANT
Beed Completely Oyersowingand Surprising all Previously
Attempted Displays Of Pomp and BrIIiancy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
DEATIls.

-, 80, Thursday night the 25tn IT,
MOTf.-hneu. ~, ,eceIyed on the Chesips,s.iss
ssant iron fDRU II. MOTE IN we vic
ana onlo rsn ar ~ his age. leaving nsso''
- $50 ,,;tle children W mourn 'r rrtnttv Nefho-
Wis furerai will tske plae,9, i' fsnndayj AFTER
ala Episcopal church LII isr,eods and acquatnt-
NOos she f,wily, and the members o. ne NJ The
snc,s oi w a. ID. H. aud other m. .l.,s ,,stthout
arder. are respectfully inSi'eu
further notice. ,.,-,d,e MIDI papers WIN
please copy .,., 90. 1884.
cRhrE GREENWOOD, wife Oh A'''''
Or; o,,, from Centenary church sIgJ,snds az The
,,,st AZ es4. at 8 o'clock T. VI fi''"'
Emily are invited tO attend; ,,o,co IN. IL pa-
'So,fsk, Baltimore, and Pre'iue"''
pcrs please copy ,..,,o. nm.
sv,ru died. At his residence on fnl ',p,h year
,S.acIoWER SMITH, I'm the ior's
OF his age. ,, r.. father, "a. NJ. Smith'sl
,,,, re invited 10 attend his funeral, I'VE
i ninenIs az Presbyterian church, TINS
MING at 5 o'clock. -,
I.NcAsTER.-Dicd.a ut Pinson, Is ,,, Edwin
oad IN tho fifty-second year OF NJ i.to Johu
rp24uiiiNSnN LANCASTER. son OF tne an noctpr,
=, Lancaster. of this city ana iA'"ei -
&. &. and X. A. Lancaster'Jr
IoxFs.-Ded, suddenly, si her h2i99es', J" NJ
crunty Of stafford. Va, AUGUST -, - ~ JNr Amo.
IIZZiE NJ JONES, only daughter VI III
aud Mrs. Eliza Jones.
spFtcuTS Died. August 80, lsSi'h, go ,n MI
NJ of pncumOnia. Youngest son eI - Annnonth.
Rosa &. speights; aged one year anu ''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
Personal.

W. W. Corcoran, the veteran banker, is
esteemed the best whiS,-player at White
sulphur Springs, where he is still enjoying
his summarizing and has his whist party
daily.
MIR. Coon. OF the Treasury Department,
duling Secretary Folger's summer absence.
has signed an average OF 400 Treasury war
rants every day, representing nearly
S7,000,0OO.
Lulu Hurst, the Georgia strong girl, de-
finitely denies that she is married TO her
manager, much, no doubt, to the managers
regret, as she distinctly declares that she
has nettcd $4,000 by her exhibitions.
Colonel Dan. Rice. the veteran circus
clown, was recently presented with a
81 ,0O0 ring by prominent rabbi OF Balti-
more as IN evidence of appreciation by the
Jewish people OF his numerous donations.
Charles Bradlaugh, the English Radical
and frce-thinker, has not settled the terms
OF his contemplated lecturing tour in
America. He will probably not start till
after the opening Of Parliament, where he
is likely, by way of variety, TO again claim
his seat.
Cyclonia is the name given TO an Indiana
baby, and it is no missioner. She was born
during the frightiul cyclone in Jamaica
| two years ago, which swept away villages
I and forests. The house in which the
mother lay was demolished-all except the
four walls and ceiling OF the room in which
she was.
The Duke of Edinburgh. with the chan
mel fleet, is visiting Dublin harbOr. This
has causeda great stir among the people,
and the Duke has been wei received.
! Thousands of persons flocked TO Kings
town 10 visit the fleet, and the evenings
are made brilliant with balls and fireworks
and illumination OF the war-Ships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
oh,o and Yves, Virginia.

Our Panhandle contemporary OF the
Wheeling Inteliiqenoer Is disposed TO take
an ell when we intended TO give IL only an
inch. rs witness this extract:
Notwithstanding the fact that the Rich
mond Dispatch has 40 fear that West VIZ
sdn,a will 20 Republican. IT Is still harp
inc on nv daughter Worse than that.
n Quotes Colonel Fred. Mussey to show
that Ohio IL In fearful state OF anxiety.
The Dispatch would better attend to home
uIairs than pay so much attention 10 states
tba, that paper already considers sale 10
the Democracy ~ The Dispatch, Ike the
eastern Democratic papers, shows It's anX'
iety by too much talk"
We claim West Virginia IS a state Tint
will certainly cast It's vote for CLEVELAND.
We have never set up such a claim in re-
Gard 10 Ohio. We claim only that The
prospects Of Democratic success in Ohio IN
October are good. and that we know oil
no reason for supposing that the Democrats
will not poll as full vote this year as they
did last year, whtn they carried that State
by twelve thousand majority. We have
always given the reasons for the be-
lief we have expressed In this re-
gard The candidacy Of ST. JonN will
hurt the Republicans. The SCOTT law will
give the Republicans trouble. The fact
that though Mr.. BLAINE Is suspected OF
being In favor Of the Maine liquor law his
friends are airaid to deny 1t. has injured
him with the Germans. The fact that the
prohibitionisis carried forty-seven out OF
the lightweight counties Of Ohio last year
has hurt the Republicans. The fact that
The Prohibitionists believe they carried the
State last year and were cheated ont OF
their victory has damaged the Republicans.
The fact that Hamilton county is almost
sure 10 vote the Democratic ticket In Octo-
log, and that "as goes Hamilton county so
goes the State" discourages the Repubi-
cans snd causes them 10 declare two months
before elec,ion-day that they are to be
cheated at the ballot-box. The fact that
the Western Reserve" faltered last year
adds 10 the troubles Of the Republicans.
The fact that their candidate for Suprc me
Judge. next 10 the highest Office TO be ill
ed, Il a friend TO the BogD liquor-law and
will be sntagonized by the Germans is a
gricvous burtben upon the spirits of the
Republicans. The fact tbat the Democratic
candidate for the same office will receive
thousands OF Republican votes also
weighs down their spirits. The fact that
JANIS q. NEWMAN, the Democratic
candidate for Secretary OF State, is
now in that Office, the highest to
10 flled at the October election. and Is
acceptable 70 the voters. caps the climax OF
Republican dscourAgements, and renders 1t
almost possible for US 70 set up in behalf
d Democratic strength in Ohio the clam
which the Intel!iSsne@ charges us with
having made.
Nevertheless, we cannot say that Ohio Is
~ safe for the Democrats as West Virginia.
Xor will Democratic defeat in Ohio in Oc-
tober settle the presidential question,
though Democratic success there IN OctO-
Der would land Governor CLEVELAND in
the White House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
Federal Interference.

The people OF the North live in blissful
ignorance Of the machine methods OF the
Republicans Of the South. We OF this Sec
lion are not out OF the Union, but our well
fare Is out Of their thoughts. We do not
wish TO specify any particular Republican
journal Us one that needs information on
this subject, but we suppose IL will do no
harm 10 call the attention OF the Providence
Journal to the first page OF the Daily Rich
mond Dispatch Of the Both OF August.
1sS4-yesterday' issue--h the journal
really desire. to know how the Republicans
of this State "run the machine" Mr..
PoPE, an educated mulatto from Massachu-
sets, now residing in Virginia, is reported
Ms having spoken on Friday as follows in
the anti-BRADY Convention in Petersburg f:
"Pope IL fine speaker. He was e'pe-
cislly strong in his denuDciaiion OF the
frauds which were practiced upon his fell
low.Repuhlicans In Meckenburg, and eX-
posed u in eStenSo, and showed cOnclu-
s,yeiy thai the Malone delegation from that
county was composed OF ten stockholders
out Of fifteen delegates. and that several OF
th,m held Office to-day In Washington"
Whist does the Journal think OF Con-
veu,ion made up 10 that way; Is 1t any
wonder that II nominated for Congress an
fnternal.reyenue official, Ten out OF If
teen delegates may thus be said TO have had
no wills Of their own. We leave II to ouI
Providence contemporary TO make It's owl
comments, and ask II TO proceed at once tc
discharge that duty. We will only add
thai the Republican nominee in the Sixth
district is the postmaster at Lynehburg
and the Republican nominee in the Tenth
district the son Of he postmaster 81 staup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
stormonsh'- D.ctsonar,

We have received from Messrs. WEsr,
JOHNSTON & Co., Part Second OF stor.
months Dictionary OF the English Lam
guage. We have noticed but one defect
in II, and this Is its Jumping OF verbs as
verbs. "To lie " is verb in the infnltlyo
mood. "ro lay" is 4 verb IN the indnl.
tive mood. But surely II ought 10 be added
that the former is an Intransitive verb an
the latter q trsnsitiye verb. Then Il per-
son knows the difference between intransi.
tive aud transitiye verbs, aud is told tina,
the one alwsys has an objective case after
II, and the other never, he will know when
TO use "laid" and when to use lain i;
when TO use +" lie" and when 10 use "lay";
and when "lay" is transferred from the
lransitiyc TO the intransitiye list-shst Is,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
WILLIAMSBURG.

rsssd Dead IN a RaiIrosd Cu,-rhe reIe-
graph.
sCurcspoodnce of the Richmond Dispatch.I
AUGUST 30. 1884.
Between and @ o'clock this morning a
colored man was found dead In the deep
railroad cut back OF town, and within a
abort distance Of the overhead railroad
bridge. A letter was fond In his pocket
addressed to Mrs. Cynthia Holmes, 1901
Vensble street, Richmond. Va. and signed
Rep. Holmes, which IL evidently the name
Of the man also flfty-three cents, an empty
bottle, and store-ticket for one dollar.
There was q deep cut Just over the right
eve. and the coroner's Jury were OF the
opinion that deceased was riding on top OF
freight train, and was killed by his head
coming In contact with the bridge.
An agent Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was recently in town. and
we learn that the company will extend It's
wires down the Peninsula, connecting the
Hampton and Richmond offices. Work
will be commenced in short time. and
what Is known as the Stage road Is the
route that has been selected.
Mrs. Mary A. Lively, one OF our oldest
and most respected citizens, died Wednes
dsy; aged seventy-four years. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
Thore VIII Be No Tie.

Butler must know that he cannot by any
possibility get into position where he can
do apght TO prevent the election OF Presi-
dent OF the United States; yet one Of his or
eans says:
"Buter viii be elected President, be-
cause next winter the General will be IN
q position 20 dictate 10 the electoral col.
lcge.'"
How, prayy All the States will vote on
the 4th OF November. and one OF the two
leading candidates will either linda MAORI.
" Of his electors chosen. or else there will
I've no election by the people, and the cleo.
lion will be thrown into the House Of Rep,
resentatiyes, where CLEVELAND will at once
be elected.
There is third contingency-nsmcly,
the possibility that some one or more elect
ors chosen in November IN some State on
the BLAINE ticket might vote for CLEvE-
LAND on the first Wednesday in December,
or, rice Versa, some one or more electOr,
ticket might vote for BLAINE. This con.
tingency need not be provided against
| There il no such vile HesSan OF a poiti-
clan in the United States in either party
who is running for elector on either a Re
publican or q Democratic ticket as that nc
can he purchased by BUTLEE.
There is but one other possibility, and
this is that IN some State the people might
elect BUTLER olector or two. We don;
believe this will happen. IL Is scarcely
possible. Either BLAINE or CLEvELAYt
Will receive majority Of the votes in every
State, and either BLAINE or CLEvELANr
will be chosen President by the electors
BUTLER will not get a vote in one OF thC
| electoral colleges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
GunpOwder vs.. Bugs.
To ne Editor of the Dispatch:

There Is q general complaint among the
truck. gardeners near our city that they can't
raise q fall crop OF cabbage on account OF
the havoc made by the bugs and worms.
An old gentleman by the name Of White,
living In Onslow county. y. c., told me
some years ago that while lis neighbors'
crops Of cabbage suffered from the devas-
tation, his were perfect to maturity. His
plan was to load his gun in the usual way,
powder only, and then. st intervals OF ten
or fifteen feet. holding the gun between
the rows, near the ground, fire il of. His
idea was that the conclusion stunned the
bugs and worms, which either killed or
caused them to leave the field. This in.
formation may be Of some benefit TO our
truck gardeners; and IL found effective,
they could apply the same remedy to other
crops, particularly tobacco.
Very respectfully,
j. l.. BARLOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31


Itfe Of Grover Cleveland. With Sketch OF
The Life Of THOMAS ASpRTws HEspRIcks.
By DrsuIEa WEIGH. New YORK; Jonn
w. Lowell Company. 1851 fr'ce' ~
cents.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH
The same gentlemen have sent US NO
men Who Are Strange, and Othr Stories"
byF. ". ROBINSON. Price, 20 cents.
Also, their catalogue for Augustof "Con-
federate Publications." Books Relating
in Whole or In Part to the Late Civi' war
and "virginia Historical, Political Law
and Miscellany"
Mss Tommy. AMediaval Romance. Ana
In House Boat. n Journal. by the
author Of "Jobn Halifax, Gentleman"
Illustrated. New York: HARPER ~ BRO
gnEHs. 1884. Price, in paper % Gems.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Go.
pomen are Strange, and Other Stories.
Nv +. W. ROBINSON, author OF " The Man
She Cared For" &C., &C., &c. Price. 20
cents.
This il No. sOi Of Haper'S franklin
Square Library, and is for sale by WEST,
JOHNSTON g. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31
The Dead Language" Again

Nc Doaa hankuoSeS' ASaih'
Certain remarks made by Lord RAYLEIGn
In bis address at the opening Of the British
Association Vt Montreal have served 10 re-
open the controversy 10 regard to the i'm.
porsance Of the study Of Latin and Greek
As factor Of "hlgher education" Both
sides 10 tho controversy are claiming
that his views sustain their rcspec.
tive positions. We have not seen a
\ full report Of Lord RAYLrIGH's adj.
dress, and therefore we are not prepared
90 say which party, IL either, has a right
10 claim him ss an ally. The fact that he
holds chair At Cambridge. one Of the most
conservative institutions In the world.
would lead naturally TO the conclusion that
he Is himself conservative. and that Il is
probable that, like Professor Eliot. he has
been very much misrepreSented. But. be
this As II may, we cannot refrain from
giving ono good point made by the
New York Herald and reinforced by
the Philadelphia Bulletin. The Herald
quotes Lord RAYLEiGH as saying. II
do not myself take up the extreme po-
sittpn. I doubt whether an exclusively
scientific training would be satisfactory.
and where there Is plenty Of time aud n
literary aptitude ] can believe that Latin
and Greek may make . good foundation"
And comments ~ follows;
"This admission, even though qualified.
by IN eminent mathematician and physicist.
IL significant Tbs cry against the dead
language often Issues from narrow minds.
Creek and Latin are not dead languages
but form The substxstum Of the languages
now spoken By several civilized nations.
The terminoIogy and nomenclature Of
every science now In existence ale derived
from Greek and Latin, and II science ever
stamps out tho study Of the classics It's own
o<,cis will be 70 the rising generation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

obly cahshstic ultsrances, requiring toil 70
i1a6(cr the tcchnfoal terms, which WI de-
" very many ircm scicnce-study itseli.'
The Bsiisfix. while assuming that the
departments Of natural science are the
only places where knowledge Of the
" dead laneuages" Il Of advantage now,
admits that most OF the technical terms are
based on them t"the dead languages y
"snd are more easily Understood and re.
membercd by one who is familiar with
Greek aud Latin roots than by one TO whom
the terms are barbarous sounds without
meaning"
We do not think II Is necessary TO 90 fur
Their than this In order TO show the eminent
ly "practical" relation OF the dead Ian
guages TO "higher education"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

How did it happen that ID. +. BAILEY was
nominated TO-, Congress by the Republican
Convention Of the Ninth district over the
present congressman. Mr.. BOwEN? l.
Bowen training with CAMERON and RID
DIEBERGERy Whatever may have been the
impelling cause. CONALLY TRIGG ought to
return thanks to the Republican COnven-
ton for having rendered his election rs
sure as that Of WISE, CABEIL. DANIEL,
O'FEHRALL, and BARBOUR. OF all the Re-
publicans in The Ninth district, BAILEY is
the most unpopular, we suppose, with the
masses Of the voters. HIS nomination is
inexplicable, except upon the theory that
a, the whole MALONE combination was
going to the bow-wows anyhow, BAILEY
was for this reason "the right man in the
right place."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

R.T. HUBBARD, Esq, is the man whom
the Republicans OF the Third district have
caused to sacrifice himseli-for the sake, we
guess, Of securing respect lble "show-
ingn for BLAINE. Mr.. IlUBARD is hardly
the man TO deceive himself rs TO his pros
poets. lie probably knows as well as any
other man that he il already as good rs
elected to stay at home. He won't feel fiat
tered when be secs the returns. II BLAINE
should be clected-as he will not be-we,
who helped him all we could TO defeat the
MAnoNE- ARTHUR combination, shall take
pleasure in using our influence with him
TO get Mr.. lIUnARD appointed Consul at
IiyerpOOl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-31

EVANS and BRADY-two Republican nom-
inees in the Fourth district-One a negro
the other q Caucasian. Which will be
electedr We await developments before
making a prediction. We do not know
EVANS, but we do know that he will have
TO show much more firmness OF character
than is generally supposed to belong to
men Of his race il he can resist the influ-
ences that will be brought to bear upon
him to induce him to decline before the
time for the election shall have arrived
The fact that though he is letter-carrlei
he was not afraid to declare himself a can.
ddaIe and an -MahOneite, is greatly in
his favor.