davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

j. d. Houston aTt ioit. !'""-'tr'
attacked Diamond. 'itnr # III" Mas
cot in New G:'caHscn the l2ih day
Of Januqr,. AIT at' "'p'o" I" cane
OrAnnd wh,u H. r.'sistod and
,ioet;ut .Ga'- VITA 'ho rotu'..
brewster vas fata'., vouaird w!,l"
Houston aul O.u.al h,.h received
wnuIIs ia L.. muI In, difficult!
grev co., vi an s,t;r,r - -" Mascot
rejecting upon JUDGE Houston,
hr.thorr! } - Houston
NV Gmr,Hs. Jan - Robert
Brewster. SIT" '"-i-''r ~ voters
So" N'1''f'l' J" , =. =. - =, ~ u,
49,. ,.......,.... r'.,'.'.,.,. r.-
;iv. 4 !n'ind. a~cd st. ITn hac
been prominent in ward politics IN
THIS ci'v i"f w'n' N-a.' a''' was
l., ''''' = ''''''., - A..
~ '''c :" '''''' Il -" -
~ ~ '''','' '' ' -.
i','N "a ''''''
'"''' ''' '''' - = - '''''' -
~ VIE ~. ''' -
''''''' '''' 80, 80.
cue 80 - .''' =. '''' 80 49,
Inv '''' ~ '''' -,
'"7 ~ '''' .,, -,
,''
.''' 49,. ''' -
=, -, ;,
,i~,...,'i. ,.,,..n ,.m,.o..
500
-.
-, ,.,.-.. ,,
49,,
-,
49,, >. -,
=,
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

The North Louisiana journal o.
January Bird, comes cut dressed iii
the exact words and figures Of the
Clarion Of that date. The \. l.. j.,
may find enjoyment in ready-maae
garments but the Clarion has
enough-wc will, after few issues,
drop that style of publishing a news
paper.-Morehouse Clarion.
We agree with our neigLbor as to
the propriety of ready print, or
rather as Fit is termed patent cut
side" There is nothing in the
world that will run newspapers
subscription list down like that of
using patent outside.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NUC(A..jSiGN %AE.E.


Sl't". >luS q! II. Il. fEITlT.
State of Lo1'.irra. Parish Of Richland
-. n:s:r.Ht Court
Fv virtue of 5000. .,sinn 10 >"ll 70 me Dis
rcctel from the al e tamed CONT, IN the
above tanned ,tc."- .r.. vii rli"r Tor s1ir
n, ,ic ro'r' h"n-,. door. q. kayN!ie TO rLr
highest hiticr, on
SATURDAY. The 2ith DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, A d., 1885,
bc'.vern The hour, preserved by law Tie =
81 tar " and &C section -, town,
-ilp =. IuftL 81 range % east, of .dpd con-
lt,riu. two bundled rc. more or les
Also aii he notes auI arcrtn,s III fIvor Of
,1i! ,.'.'r The notes aui acc, uuI> wlii b..
.' ~ f.ii"> "a sums re; rcseu'iu, nJ' less
i.t., . Luf more than inut hnnireh doiiars.
cr.. .rit- credit. t.r wL1t they wall hrlns
I.r,> Of >alr-Ilr land cash. M not les,
than thc haven .oried appraised value
LEN SCOTT. SheriT.
Tits l,;h Dec. lcSi-jt
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

The reports from the Mississippi
river are rather alarming. 1t may be
that the present cold weather will an
rest the calamity Of an overflow 10y
freezing up the upper rivers, and
holding the fool waters TIL tie NV
ers ran down before the June rise.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

The managers of the Exposition
are calling on the business mon Of
New Orleans fox loan of S250,0G0
to enable them in getting everything
in order, expecting to be able TO re-
paw them for the advance or loan.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
Saturday, January II, 1895.

The Supreme Court at JACKSON,
Miss, PASSED suitable resolutions
upon the death of Judge II. H..
Chalmers. The resolutions were re-
corded in the minutes OF the Su-
prcme Court.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
y COMBINATIO\.
Two Papers for the Valne Of
Ore

The RICuLANp Beacon aud BIENvrLl
New FRA. new iJur-paee slx'colun
weekly family paper, published at Glhla'
Benvilie parish, La !y Thns. J Mansha'
viii be clnbh. Il together to subscribers nj ~
THREE DOLLARS a year tor both papers
each subscriber. Parties desiring 10th the
papers can procure them by paving ~ on "
,cnrwins tier subscription 10 ia" fEaC'
.,.' aus procure lie NEW FIR, one year
-" me dollar THIS will not be mu
(. : ca n of our Rihlani friends while
80. AMI a new enterprise Of friend We
materially.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
TNnE OU ACHlTA EXCELSIOR
Steam Saw and Plaing Mills.
F. VOLMAN, Proprietor,

OST OFF1CE MONROE, La,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Rough, Dress
and Matched Pine and Cypress Lum
Cypress heart aud sap Shinsirs. Doors, Sal
Bird. etc etc. The iiilnig Of orders az
an,w, rme letters "f importance prompt
aud faithfully attended to A Liberal .har
Of tie public Patronage solicited.
The g mills. o! but rcceut construction, ~
situated on the Yves, hank of the OuaciI'
r,v-r. Immediately above the Monroe d.
Mills have railroad track connecting then
W ~ 'hr V. : 4 =. r an lave n SAT-. an
tonvcni"nt steamboat ,andng. fac ,li'i-s e.
JoyAd by n" other mill herraton's, and b'
whi-h | am enabled 70 offer sn"h induce
,nruts 'n patrons RESIDING slong the raliroa'
or Rive a, will mako II dccIderiy 10 hen
advantage 10 deal with me.
Address: r VOLMAN,
Or Chs Ti'che ag'. Ray,ilc
W. Mil. Dtlhi
Ian sf-ly
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

Mr. Thomas Vaughan retires from
the ed;toria! staff Of the Richland
Beacon and is succeeded by his
brother. Mr.. Wiley =. AIanGham.
We extend him the fraternal GsJ~-
NIinden Democrat.
Thanks for your welcome.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

us-d to u4.- the Son.'. 10, . >re h"cc no
di-posi'ion 10 haze tie ! IA. Il rhry have
any u.nlicc..row'r,s u ''',y WHY Keep -"
themselves. and seem o'iy 30 Glad 20 YVES
come us sueu-rr- nnl make of US friends
The real s,rncG;e OF III" South l. "-''nsi pow
erty and iqnoIaare. rna tie coming OF The
people from i,r :.orihrrn .'7'c-. VI II their
money aoi enterprise VA @evelop ihe re-
s,ur,ea ofth.> country. and maze ~ a more
pro.peroas ramon and 4 happier people,
New C.i-ans Core pondeace indianapolis
Journal. Hcp.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
L,liEnitFS SALE.
J-o. ChaGr, Bro. II >on, Ia Liquidation.
u-e of Mrs. Emma Ivy:
William Hampton.
NJ. l6l. 9th pi>irlc; Court.
.tliEnifF SALE.


STATE of Louisiana Parish Of Eichland,
Pv virtue OF viii of alit> 81: Fa: directed
% me from the Honorable 9Th nI>'ric, Coru
ia and for lit, Parish of RIrhiani. State OF
Louisiana in thr above entitled ana number.
81 silt. and To rns directed, have seized and
Will otter 10 sell iof cash Fl the last door OF
Court Ilo -. ia ~ town ut Rayvlie, to tie
Ia: auI hl.irst h.tIer,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Dist, 1888,
tie l,ligwi.i- de-ci;hrd property. to'wr;
) hall T.. y Z quarter, ee-iipn 80, Towns
ship Ii haD-: lat, co.t-Ini". - acres
land u...rr or i.s.. / p t'-r ~.,ih all The IN
pIoyrmrut> iucr."a. g, I'D as tie properly
OF dri-n,l-ni aud III lie sid 10 SATISFY sad
deut, IuirItst aud co...
I'm SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Jan L. 1888.
Jn.I7 Gt-prm,er- ie'. 80, 80.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
LOST.

Lost. by the undersigned. two pro m'ssor'
ptes drawn by J. r. Hrwii. one tor 30.
.e one day after date, ,nd one Tor 500. de
,nuary II, 1851 both dram 10 the order oi
F. Chilly, and bearing per cent interest,"
m date, secured by mcfisHgs on tue krd
ou,h property and Pararh-i y" 'an",nr
Uilry p. Nangbam Recorder, "i da'o
a. ~, 1850. All persons are Notified 'ha'
al notes have been pad
J r HEWITT
Rayvil'e, La. Dec 1874 II
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

tine the EyprS,tIDp:
Two weeks AGO hal aivicr If a
shirment ii EH',"s',i"n goods con
sioncl f. raysclf in "c.;r" "f Mime
sot, DrraY:n.an. Eorli', Ftp"-i-
;io9." anI . ;..,,}"3. Af;"r w&itin,c
forrd,yS f.t..icir delivery | i"In'iyd
at the Southern l'yfroe', ".tce III ia"
Main Hi.ldi,..e, a~l f,.i;u- - iini
them there was h;od,y adTi"ci /" ity
the "nlci:ic E~rrcss down !"NH. l
did SO and found ihe b.N there, 1t
having dniy arrived several
DAVIS previously. The following IL
the conversation which, III substance,
resuItrd:
VIII have not t!fe goods been de-
livored n dire ~tra:'
Clerk We never deliver goods be
vond the city limits.
Not to the ENposition?'
Clcrk-No. sin.
Nor send notice."
Cierk-No; beyond The cay units.
If rcop'e are expertin" goods they
will come To hunt for them.
Does not the Exposition bring
vou lots Il lu>iness?'
Clrrk-To ," sure. II does. Look
at that pile We hayH over three
hundred dulIacs wo,''h Il charges
due now on goods unc''led for.
"Why DO you NOT c"li"ct:'
Cl"ra-I'h" c"nSi%n"cS don't know
that the Grods are here,
Would it not be 10 your interest
to notify them, 30 that You might
collect, rs well rs get rId OF tins ac-
culnu'4tion of racha%~S:' j.,
Clerk-WcI, the fact IS, we don t
care for Exposition business, The
roads are awful, ana II costs more to
deliver goods nj the buildings than
The receipts would come TO.
But the Southern Express not
only delivers goods AZ tiie f.IphSiiion,
but 1t has an oiilce on 'he Gr"uhdS'
1t must ind it TO pay III the long
run.
7 C!erk-Neii, Won see tleV Il" more
business than we do. iheN are a
richer company, ana can a,i"r1 H.
81 cant exactly comprehend your
logic; but 1t strikes me mat Your
functions should be ilhlj'eo TO a city
package express post. IA iiI"' case
the public would not re deceived
| ana pot 10 tiie lhc"il'oHlcIice "'.o'
anxiety that ! have pee"' ->ow' III
regard TO TINS box o. mine; no" am
to get 1t dellvere":
C!er'--"eh' sly; 'H'l IS Fo'% o"'
look out.
"NoAt you denver II II "a
charges:
o'''''--Ao, sir; r"' h"Eon' ca.
limits.
'Eut | am STRANGER iere al
have no facilities. am Wi''ih% Il
pay, tut don't care to do the ti'-ty-
ing. Lit me see. tie -, Is hoi
large. need Ii very hiath' ana II
You VIII iiT IT up i"f NE 80 NAV 1
can tak"l on street c'i L WI pay
you anu zane 1t r"',; nov
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17
I.2Sr or JURORS.

LIST Of Jurors dawn to serve al the Feb
ruary term Of 37Ih D.-irIcI Court INT Feb
mary 1888
Richland beacon., 1885-01-17

State of LpG'.irra. Parish Of Richland
-. n:s.ri.l Court
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
A Church-Going Dogs Memory.

When pastor in Southbridge. Mass,
a gentleman connected with the church
frequently called at the parsonage. ac-
companied by dog of rather small
size, which became pet at the house.
He always went with his master on
Sunday to church, and would lie down
at the doorway of the pew, which was
near the pulpit. As soon as l com
menced the service the dog would in
variably start and walk into the altar
and to the top of the pulpit steps, and
there lie down facing the cOngrega-
ton and remain quiet and attentive
listener through the service. As the
congregation rose at the singing of the
last hymn the dog would retrace his
steps to his masters pew, respectfully
wait there till the benediction was pro-
nounced, and then retire with his mas
ter. The gentleman removed to an adj
joining town. Six weeks after his re-
moval l exchanged pulpits with his
pastor and entered the church and pui-
pit. not having seen him or his dog
since he left Southbridgc. When
commenced service that dog recognized
my voice and scratched at the pew
door to be let out; and, coming to the
top of the pulpit stairs, he lay down as
formerly till the closing hymn, when
he aros, and went back to the pew as
he did in Southbridge. This surprised
the congregation. as the dog, always
at church. had remained in the pew
quietly till this time, and never went
to the pulpit afterward.-Rev. S. Cns'-
ing. in Con9regationdlist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
HUMOROUS.

A little boy was recently sent by
express from Boston to Pittsburgh.
Little children, however. can't be too
careful how they express themselves.
The fly that in July stung you on
the end of your nose seventy times in a
minute at meal-tme is now anxious to
crawl under the blankets and call you
a man and brother.
"A will is registered in Waynesburg,
Pa, which contains the following
clause: II also give to my beloved
wife one red COW, one three-year old
colt. and the remainder of the kitchen
and household furniture
-"Is salt necessarily" queries an
agricultural writer Wcll, it Is no use
to ask the hired girl this question.
Sometimes she thinks it is and some
times she thinks it isn't. Anyway, she
always differs from the views Of those
who have to eat the victuals Rich
land Courier Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The City Of Mexico more or less
supports eighteen daily newspapers.
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, Youngest
daughter of Horace Greeley, is quito
successful As an artist
.Judson W. Lyons. colorcd. has been
admitted to the bar at Augusta. Ga. lie
is the third colored man thus admitted
in that city since the war.
The legend of the Wandering Jew
was brought to Europe from the Fast
late in the eleventh century, after the
first crusade under Peter the Hermit
-Stilson Hutchins. editor of the
Washington Post. has been elected to
the New Hampshire Legislature from
LacOnia, in that State, where he ha, u
summer residence.
The Presidents wives now living
are Mrs. Polk at Nashville. Mrs. John
Tyler at Richmond, Mrs. Grant in New
Jersey, Mrs. HAYES in Fremont and
Mrs. Garfield in Cleveland. OF these
the widows. Mrs. Polk. Mrs Tyler and
Mrs. Garfield, draw from the Govern
ment pensions Of 5000 year each. -
~ y. Mail.
1t Is said that Burns famous song,
Comm Through the Rye" did not
have reference to rye-iisli, but to the
small river Rye, in Ayrshire. which
could be forded. In wading over. how
ever. the la>sies had to hold up their
petticoats. and ii was favorite pastims
for Bobhie Burns and mischicvous COM
panions to lie in wait for the la>>cs
''comin through the Rye" When they
got in midstream the "laddics" would
wade out and snatch kiss from tho
classics" who were unable to resist
without dropping their clothes IN ths
water.
Universal education has turned
loose upon the civilized world ahou,
a hundred thousand poets. essayists.
dramatists and play-writerS. There is
no demand for more than twenty five
thousand. 1t is probable that there are
now thousand dramas in the act Of
being planned by Young writers. Plots.
situations are being sought for in his
TORY and in imagination. Operas are
also hei, g planned by an immense num-
Der Of students of thorough bass, whils
an army OF new sopranos. tenors and
bassos are putting themselves in order
for some operetta by Prof. Kankle or
Prof. Jenkinson. n.-Prof. Darid !Swing.
in Weekly Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

--'Uh, | don't care whether | get
anything in my stocking or not" said
Adolphus. adding. with look of I'M
dying devotion. but Clara. | should
like to have what is in your stockings.
"Oh, yes" replied Clara naively. ''you
mean corns. What foolish boy.
Thus was loves young dream dispclled,
and hence it is that Clara is still called
Miss. ."-Boston Transcript
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

A member of the rhetorical class in
. certain college had jus, finished his
defamation, when the professor said
MIR --. do YOU suppose General
would address his soldiers In the manncr
You spoke that piece "ir-. sir. |
do. was the reply. IN he va. hall
scared 10 death aud as nervous ~ =
eat. y Washington Hlfchsf
What makes your horse 90 80
Slow asked tourist one dsv In tho
Glen of the Downs. ireland oi hi- Celtic
Jehu. ut u out of Inspect tn ihs
bayu,iful sanery. yer honor. he wants
ye to see It all And. thin. he's IA In.
telligcnt haste. and appreciate. good
company. and wants Ia kap. the llk. -
ye in beloved ould Ireland n long as ho
can
The plumber aligh,ed from his car.
rage and followed his card into tho
parlor. Whats wronVP' b. asked
The gas leaks. replied the master ~
the house humhly The pluml,er turned
on his heel You II have to send tn
the gas company about that. he said
II don't know ANYTHING about ga n
the pipes should spring leak lc, me
know. And he was gone before the
master of the house noticed his blli fnr
twenty dollars lying o. the piano
-Bur',rgton HaWkeys
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Major Edwards. the fat editor Of
the Fargo Cd. T. argus. is believed to
be the biggest man in the newspaper
business in the United States. He is
said to tip the beam at three hundred
and forty pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

Miss ''ussie turner. nrigh, ana
.Narious Young lad, II Philadelphia,
followed her lover to Delaware and was
married 90 him 10 the county jail al
sew 'asilr, where hc il serving u
nise Year, s"nleuoo for burglary -
fsssadsstht1 Irsss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23

" cH.n. rf f' h'fi on .ulnc ,,r> o
sn'- q" rv" up their pu.il"n where
th'l can ram ihings and settle down
hin ih" huuhlr p"-iiion II wives.
Mar. .iIi iai> 30 one such. re-
e"nil' hRf" tau cumc back to be- u
hin'i glfl ng'u I Thought ,nu left IL
!" gri mtrruri and have h"us" uf ,our
""h ~r ! dd. mum Well.
"hai hstf tuu tnmc hack for Well.
l"a 500 mnm. John done purity we'll.
~ ~ erp hHfri grit. ion. and I'm
tsid % urri t, the ~, II life |
Thought | d lk. io come back an be-
i"'s. agln fr q white Th,trt i,,h,a
fuN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-23
Washington Standard.
f.i. stsff SATURDAY NJ rnlus. by
JOHN LER MURPHY,
''snl ~ qris,m

ps,.i |t fess io'itl-. the dissemination
ftuau,n sni tho Promotion
fIs Us.t Interests VI Washington Ter
-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
New york stoeIs Market.

NEW YORK, July %.
The stock market was strong at OPEN
ing this morning, first prices showing a
gain of to per cent generally, with
Lake Shore up and New York Central
Int Jorsev Central Was unchanged and
Pacific Mail lower. Immediately after
the opening there was slight advance,
but this was soon checked and general
decline setin accompanied by consider
able activity during which, prices fell
from to lllsper cent led by Union Paci-
fic and Missouri Pacific. This was check
ed about 1890 o'clock and rally occur
red, carrying. prices to within small
fraction of opening quotations: Shortly
before IL o'clock another decline occur
red, and prices fell to the lowest point of
the morning
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
THE DAILY C1r1zEN.

THE DAILY CITIZEN.
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received.
The races will be very interesting to-
morrow night.
The bicycle race that were to be at the
skating rink this eve, is put off until to-
morrow evening, on account of the club
dance.
Mr.. Thomas B. Mosely, brother to our
Asheville favorites, tobacconist of Dur
hab, is in the city; guest of Mr.. w.
I. Lipscombe.
The flag drill tonight at the Banner
warel ouse, by the young ladies will at
tract many Itwas a superb affair the
other night, and will prove as much to-
night.
1t was rumored at the Camp yesterday
afternoon that Gen. Beanregard and
Gen. d. H. Hill had arrived at Hender-
sonyille. Gen. Beauregard is at the
Fletcher House.
Miss Annie Firmin, in East Lynne, is
the perfection of dramatic art Don't
fail to see her tonight General admis-
sion only 25 cents. Reserved seats 10
cents extra.
We had the pleasure of call yesterday
afternoon from Mr.. S. h Flemming for
merly of the Marion Bagle; and this
morning Mr.. w. E. Moore, the rising
young lawyer CT Webster, honored us
with call.
In the case of the State VS.. Rogers
charged with deadly assault last winter
upon negro named Brown, the verdict
of mot guilty" was returned, NJ. E.
Carter, Esq, appeared for the defence.
Hon. w. II. Bower, the able solicitor
ofthe 10th district, is in the city, hav-
ing finished his work at Henderson
court. Mr.Bower made an able and in
huential Senator in the last Legislature
and Will prove one of the best solicitors
in the State.
Our friend an most valuable assistant
clerk, and our present excellent Brevard
correspondent Mr.. J. L. Bell paid us a
visit yesterday. He is about to resume
the pedagogue's rod, taking charge of the
school near Davidson's river post office
in Transylvania county.
Skating Kinks are as dangerous if not
as fatal as the battle field, with the very
sorry consolation of fall from wooden
rollers ona wooden floor instead of a
trip up in the exhilerating flight on the
elastic ice. We learn that Mr.. e. ]. JUS
tus had his arm broken last night at the
ASheVille Skating Rink.
The Ball at the Swannanoa on We'd
nesday evening, complimentary to Gov.
Scales and the State Guards, will be
largely attended, and will, no doubt, be a
brilliant affair Gentlemen who expect
to attend, will have to procure tickets of
admission from the Committee, at the
SWannanoa Hotel.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
TaB ToURSAEENr YEsrERDAY


Was a grand success, and passed off
most pleasantly. 4 large crowd witness
ed the riding, and, it was admirable
throughout. Capt, Strayhorn, of the
Monroe Guard, delivered the address to
the Knights. The Captain is one of the
,handsomest young speakers in the State,
and a gentleman Of fine attainments.
The address elected the highest praise.
The running began, ard was very excit-
ing, five gentlemen having tied. Smaller
rings were hung, and tire Young gentle
men again took Il tilt, with the following
result:
First honor won by Mr. Frank Polk;
second by Mr.. Matt Chambers; third by
Mr. George MoselY; fourth by Mr.. Ma.
REYNOLDS.
The coronation ball took place at the
Asheville Warehouse, and the room was
thronged with ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Richmond Pearson delivered a
very graceful coronation addre SIS.
The following young ladies were crown
led !: Queen, Miss Annie L. Reynolds; 1st
Maid, Miss Ewing, OF, Nashville; I'd Maid,
Miss Ross Of Virginia; Sd Maid, Miss
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
OUR HENDERsoNvILIE LKTrER.


HESDERsoNy1ILR, N c.. July 27, 's5.
Aessrs. Editors Our. beautiful city is
rapidly filling up with summer boarders
and all is gay and lively. Among The
distinguished visitors we now have are
General Beauregard and d. II. Hill. The
former the guest of the Fletcher House
and the latter at Mrs Cunninsham's.
They both seem to be in good health and
age sits lightly upon Them The past
history Of the South has their names In
golden letters upon ID any Of its precious
pages and they are too well known to re-
quire eulogy from your humble cores
ponderlt. We were under Beaurecard
at the Bull Run fight and shall always
haze him and that memorable battle IN
pleasant remembrance, although, there.
the blue coats drew our first blood. We
would say of both our DISTINGUISHED
visitors May they live long aid prosper.'
s.,!.l;s. rissn'ss'1.s aEiEiTE sIines
the order Of the day and every one seems
determined to enjoy, him, or herself to
the utmost
We should much like to enjoy q day
or two with you this week, but business
will deprive US of the pleasure.
The Judge has not. rendered his decis-
len on the Tanning case yet and the
Jury have not decided as to the gnilt or
innocence of McReary for killing Capps.
JOE Rory.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
Presidential .gpposntn,e,sts.
WAsH1NGroN July Is

WAsHINGToN, July 2S.
Rhe President to-day made the follow
ing appointments: Anthony Eickhoff
of New York to be Fifth Auditor of the
Treasury, Samuel Flower, Assistant
Treasurer of the, United States at New
Orleans, G. c. Yonge to be postmaster at
Pensacola, Florida, vice John E. Ammon
suspended, J. j. Shannon at Meridian,
Miss. vice VIM. NJ. Hancock suspended,
Alexander S. .Haller at Wytheville, Va,
vice w. A. Slater suspended.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-28
Webster, July 18th, 1885.
THE RACES To-Day

The RACES TO-DAY
g Came off under the following pro-
gramme: OF course we can know moth
ing before We 90 to press:
334 mile dash, all ages. Entries: T. L.
Emory's ch. IN. Mana Long, years; Ow-
-en Days b. Il. Clifford, 4 years; John A.
Williams, b. h.. Tom Bacon; ] G. Thomp-
son, ch. M. Cora Lee, years.
Trotting, best 3 in 5, mile heats-En-
tries, E. w. Herndon, g. M. Lou Young;
5. Taylor b. m. Bonnie Lee; Nellie Grant,
b. IN.
Youthful Stake for year olds, 5-S mile
dash. Entries, II. j. Pope, b. f. Red
Wing; Owen Daily, br. f. High Patience;
T.. w. Herndon,. ch. c. Ivanhoe; John A.
Williams, ch. f. Sirrocco.
1-2 mile dash for unframed saddle
horses