davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, AkIL 4.
BY telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Amy Dora BRITISH, Thomp-
son. south Tyne.
steamship Hogg Driffield. Goundry' New
Orleans.
steamship Seneca, Walker, West Point
and sailed for New York.
Schooners samuel =. Thorp. Bailey II.
y. Shares. Osborne; w. h: ksn1el; bake
Index Garrison-all from New YORK.
SAILED.
steamship Advance, Beers, Rio de ia
metro ria st. Thomas and Brazil points.
steamship BrOOmhaugh (lBritishl, Ander-
son, Bremen. having cOaied.
steamship Kanawha. Greenwood, lroVi-
dence. coal Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Company.
Schooner Royal Arch, Hawley, Brooklyn.
Schooner G.. II. Haskell. Siisby. New York,
coal. Chesa peake and ohio Railway Com
Schooner George W. Anderson, Cole. New
York, slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
no, FOR EUROPE.

Represen ting all frst-clsss ocean siesm-
ship lines We arr prepared 10 get the 49, 49,
agcommo,iatiOns on the most reasonable
terms.
Berths secured by telegraph and 81 ar
rapgements made for part les before starting.
Railroad and stea mshiP tie ke,s TO all points
in the United States and Europe.
81 rEpING- AND PARIOR-CAR ACCOM-
MODArI0Ns RESERVED.
Passengers and baggage called for at hotels
and private residences for all trains anu
steamboats, leaving the city.
baggage checked 10 destination.
Agents ON all trains To attend passengers
and their baggage. Information chessfuliy
gwen BY letter or otherwise.
A. W. CARRIER
Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company.
and General Railroad and steamship
Ticket Office, 1000 Main street.
Ap ben, w&Fsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
ras clear and partly cloudy.
Pouo< of Thermometer Yssfsrd0u.
FAIRFAX G. H., March 20, 1885.
H.,.-ol W TT X L,.

General W. II. +. Lee:
Dear Sir,-Several calls having been
made from different parts Of the State
through the newspapers that you should
be candidate for the next Governor, we,
your fellew-countymen Of Fairfax, ask
to be allowed to place your name be-
fore the people. Believing you to be
eminently qualified for the Office, aud
recognizing your experience as a mem
Der Of the Legislature, your large and
thorough acquaintance in the entire
State, your sympathy and interest in the
agricultural welfare Of our people, your
constant devotion to the principles of
the party, and your earnest efforts for
their success, we cannot but feel that
should the helm of State be entrusted
to you her snce fair name would be
preserved pure and unsullied, her sa-
cred traditions guarded, and her affairs
be directed with an energy and earnest
ness that would place her abreast Of the
times. Respectfully,
j. II. LOVE,
s. r. DoNOHUE,
ID. NJ. CHICHESTER,
JOHN A. MARSHALL,
W. S. SHOOT,
JOHN II. CHICHESTER,
@. W. HUNT,
THOMAS MOORE,
LUCIEN KEITH.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 26, 1885.
Gentlemen Yours Of the Goth re-
ceived. ! wish could sonvey to you
in this letter my appreciation Of your
kindness in desiring to make me the
next Governor Of Virginiar-an honor
which should fully satisfy the ambition
Of any of her sons. But cannot con-
sent, under existing circumstances, to
allow my name to be used in that COR
nection, as it would interfere with the
canvass Of my cousin, General Fitz.
Lee, who, | am informed, will be
brought before the next Democratic
convention for that position.
With my sincere thanks for your con-
sideration, | remain your friend,
WILLIAM Ii. F. LEE.
To Hessrs. J. ". Lore, $. R DoRohue,
d. N. Chichester, John A. Mar
shall. ". S. Smoot. John H. Chiche,-
ter. o. " Hunt, Lucien Keith, and
Thomas Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

WANTED, OUR FRIENDS AND
w the public generally Ia know tha'
We have started again with an kNIlkt
GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS,
NOTIONS. &c. AZ No. ~ EAsr BROAD
STREET near First where. with lsss cx-
penSe We are prepared 20 give our patrons
the benefit OF low prices. tome aud So" -.
NH 2s-12ts CHEArHAM & WILKINSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
REAL EsrArE AT rnIvA On sAL,.
pROFITABLE INVESTMENTS. b.


37ee-Sew Frame HOUSE. south Flrs, a.
rooms rent $50.
Ssee-New Frame Cottage, 81. James :,
rooms: rents $40.
u,1oe-Two-Story Dwelling, venGble =,
gas and water: rents tl32
Sl,750-Store and Dwelling; laRe Lot.
Brook avenue rents t252.
81, 00o-Two-Story Detached House. Fou,tp
near Leigh street; rens $500.
81, eoe-Two-Story Brick Hou.e near Gan.
bles.filll Park; rentssi92.
81, 10e-Main-Street Store near Ninet.,rt,
street; rents use.
t2,2<0--Two-Story Brick Hou%., west tar,
street; rents t2+e
81. eoe-Two-Story Brick near Monroe park
rents S225.
ss,0so--New Bay Window Brick, vest CIR,
- street; rents $500.
g3,s00-Large Threc-Story Brick south -.
cond street; rents 1890
81. 900 -Two-Story Brick, Sixth street near
Leigh 81 feet.
N,2oo-Corner Three-story Brick Fong'h
I and Cary STREETS rents S42s
IS. oeo-Two-Story Brick. north Sixth - D..
large lot--e1 feet
t6,e0o-Niee Corner Dwelling north TVeiNn
street: rents $500.
Observation-Disclosures Dwelling. near
Third street: rents SEQ
u, e00-Corner Franklin street residence g.
rents s7Oe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
XXTANTED THE PUBLIC TO

WANTED. THE PUBLIC 10
w KNOW that the place 70 get FINE
VICTORIAS. kXTENslON.TOP GAR
RIAGFS. LADIES PllAkIONS SIDE
BAR BUGGlES. VILLAGE ana bUNl-
NESS-CARTS with and without toys; also,
SECONDHAND PHAETONS, BUGGlhS.
and CARTS, ID at w. {. SMITHS. 8l4 north
Liftb street NH l2-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
HARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 4, 1885.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Roanoke, Couch. New York mer-
chandise and paSsengers George W. Allen
& Co.. agents.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk. United
States mail, merchandise and passe myers,
l.. B. Tatum. agent
Schooner Charles +. samson, MOTIFS. hos
ton. fertilizer Richmond ana DauN ille Rail-
road Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
WANTED. LADY AGENTS FOR

w QUEEN PROTECTOR" Daisy
| stocking aud Skirt-SuppOriers. shoulder
| Braces, Bustles Bosom Forms, Dress
shields. safety Belts. Sieeye-Protect0rs:
| etc; entirely new devices. unprecedented
| monthly. Addrrss. with stamp. r. III.
CAMPBELL 4 CO.. 9 south May street,
| chicago NH l2-eOdlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-kEEP-
L n Err, well posted in business with tir-i -
class endorsatiOns. desires u position. Al
dress BOOk-kEEPER, care Carrier No p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
SAILED,

Schooner +. II. OdiOne, Crowell. Bridge
port. coal, Chesapeake and ONO Railwa,
COMPANY; vessel. Currle & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

Also. several large pieces u IMPROVED
and UNIMPR0NED' PROPERTY near zen
tire of city at prices which will speedily
prove profitable Investments.
So For other bargains call for Rirhn,oDs n
Progress.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q co.
Real Estate Agenis
apl-2t ma Man sf,,at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05
pHez,

FREEMAN h
Parties wishing The serS ICES OF bhr'N-
NAN can md him at or leave their orders
with Mr. JAMES SWEENEY. American sta
bles. Tenth street. .,,. ,,,,,,,.,>y
M 5-2ts W. EpANf htrri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

NANTED. TO BUY A SMALL
w GROCERY OF GROCERY AID BAR
ROOM. cheap. Address j. -. H.. Ne ~
south Tenth street, city. ap BIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

VIVIAN A GOOD COOK.
w WASHER and IRONER. Apply, VIA
reference. at se2 east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

WANTED, 4 POSITION BY A
w DRUG CLERK OF two years exp--
rience. Best references. Address "STlI-
LINGIA." care Dfspdtch ONCE. ap 6-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

WAIVED, a SoBE r.. IS u rSl
| a farm and assist in attending 10 stock. Ap-
| ply on TUESDAY, at y o'clock, AT the b,,-
| patch office. A. ". SLlDDtk~.
ap S-itf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w know that the British brig "LOrrIE
r" has Just arrived with 900 barrels
PRIME EARLY ROSE and PROLIFIC Pp-
TATOES from Yarmouth Nova scotia. and
now. landing same. For sale low by
JAMES I. VAUGHAN.
apS-lts No. l7l2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

"ANTED.-WE DESIRE TO ES-
w TABLISH A GENERAL AGENCY
in Richmond or vicinity 10 control the sale
Of a staple article OF daily consumption
Any energetic man with small capital ma.
secure permanent, paying business. For
particulars address GREENWICH MANI
FEATURING COMPANY, ~ Nesey street.
New York sat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

merchant at West Point I am well
acquainted with Cluverius; went to
school with him at Little Plymouth
and at DR.. BANDS, and also at Aber-
deem Academy, aud have met with him
numbers Of times since. On Thursday,
March 18th, in company with Mr. Isaac
Digs. = lawyer, went to the depot at
West Point and tosk the cars for the
White House to attend New Kent court !;
met Cluverius on the train and talked
with him, and he insisted on my go
ing TO Richmond with him. When
the train reached the White House
babe him goodbye, saying, as we
parted, a. guess I will see you this
evening"" Cluverius responded, "Ns /;
not until tomorrow morning" friday,
and that he would be down on the freight
train. Friday left West Psint to at
tend concert that was held at Centre
vile. which is three miles from West
Point, and on my return Saturday morn
ing ! again met Cluverius At Dudley's
ferry, on the King and Queen side ofthe
river. | shook hands with him saw no
scratches upon his hands in fact,
didn't notice his hands; talked with
him ten or fifteen minutes. He was in
good spirits, as usual, but his face
was just little flushed. He had on q
black slonch hat, q gray overcoat mot
reversible), dark pants, grayish under
coat and vest. Did not notice his hav-
ing chain. He held in his hand
satchcl, but dc not remember the kind.
When we parted he said he was going
10 Centreville, where he had some
business to attend to before the mxgis-
trates' court, which is held there
every other Saturday. Mr.. Emmett
Richardson, young man who lives
near Little Plymouth, was on the train
and went with him 10 Richmond. When
/ first saw Cluyerius on Saturday he
looked as If he had not shaved his
upper lip for TIVE or three days, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-05

WANTED. TENANTS FOR \
w SUITE or THREE CONNECTiNG
ROOMS on second floor. with Use of gas aui
bathroom. II desired. No. west CBS.
Possession LIST OF May. ap 5.lt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07

In THE,early days of the republic the
Presidents were either limited in their
power to remove from office, or there
were few officers to remove. In the
eight years that Washington stood at
the head of the nation he removed from
Office but'nine persons, one of them for
defalcation. John Adams, who sue
ceeded Washington, removed ten in
four years, one of them also for defalca-
ton. Jefferson was President eight
years, during which time he removed
thirty-nine officials, but large major
ity of them were men who had been ap-
pointed by Adams after he knew that
Jefferson had been elected. These of
ficials were opposed to jefferson,
and were appointed for the
purpose of handicapping him. The
next President, Madison, removed only
eight in eight years, and Monroe but
nine in the next eight years, while John
Quincy Adams removed but two officials
during his term and both for cause.
Jackson inaugurated the policy of
cleaning 'em out" removing 4SO of his
predecessors appointments. Since then
there have been practically clean sweeps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07

simply re-assertion of fidelity to a
policy which, it was known that ne
entertained when he was nominated-a
policy which Democrats would grleve
were he toabandon or swerve from. 1t
contains no words of comfort for he.
publican office-holders, but on the con-
trary is plainly worded notice that
they must go. They have been partisan,
have used their offices for partisan pur-
poses, and he will have none of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07
NEW TO-DAY.
DISFIGURING
II HUMORS
HUMILIATING
ERUPTIONS
and Burning
TORTURES.

1 have tried for eleven years to hayemy
wife cured of terrible skin disease. The
CUTIcURA REMEDIES (CUTICURA REsoLyBNr,
the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUT1.
cURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrcURA
SOAP an exquisite Skin Beautifer, ex-
ternally) have done in six weeks what have
tried for eleven years to have done You
shall have the particulars as soon as can
give them to you, and as we are SO well
known in this part of the country, it will
benefit you, and the remedies will cure all
who use them. CHAS. II. WHITE.
MAYsvILLE, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07
THE WHIPPING posi-.

Maryland and Delaware the only
States where the whipping post is still
an institution-in the former for wife
beating and in the latter for stealing
are subjected to good deal of abuse for
their retention of the 'barbarous" prac-
tice; but now and then there is an edi-
tor whose judgment is equal to his mis-
placed sentiment and he can do justice
to the maltreated States. The editor Of
the New York Dial is an exception to
the rule, for he says:
There are dozens of men who will
jump and stamp on their wretched
wives, and all the gentle talk in the
world will not influence, but the cat
three times in three months would be a
powerful persuader. In the law of the
universe pain is moral persuader. If
we eat, drink or act iunwisely pain fol-
lows. Why not in the criminal law?
This extraordinary tenderness for Grim
inals is deplorably misplaced and savors
of weakness rather than of mercy
Whipping for pilfering and other trivial
offenses against property is not to be
spoken of; but for. cruelty, malignity
and Internal brutality, something more
is needed than the preachers talk or
enforced labor.
The whipping post may be barbarous,
but it is less SO than wife-beating,
and besides being an excellent pun
ishment for brutal husbands, is one
of the best corrective agents. The jail
has. few terrors for the men who so far
forget their manhood as to beat their
wives, but the whipping-post is full of
horrors for them, implying not only
severe bodily pain, but the deepest
humiliation and disgrace. Itwould be
better for american society if the bar
barism of the whipping-post for wife
beaters were an Institution of every
State in the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07
Around the World in Twelve Years


One of the cheapest and most interesting
books ever offered for sale to the public Of
Utah. 1t describes the complete Circum-
Habits, Customs and EVERYDAY Life ~
many Nations of the Earth, and gives a ner.
feet and minute description of ssnfe Of the
most beautiful and grand scenery around
the world: via the British Isles, Australasia,
me ISLANDS 81 the Pacific, and across the
winter. y anu
Those who desire to purchase this hooA
should send their address to R. A. n. Har.
yey. Times Once, SIT. Lake City,,as soon as
remain after the Subscribers have heen s m,n
piled. Price s5c. and. 75c,; for 75c.. hand
somely bound in cloth. =. -''. e'N+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07

COLONEL ALEX. MCCLURE. the editor
of the Philadelphia Times, recently
visited Governor Cleveland, and there
after gave in his paper long exposition
of !the views of the President-elect.
Mcclure says: 1.-The practical civil
service reform likely to be iaugurated
by President Cleveland. gives little
promise to the bulk of the present
Federal officers. Cleveland's standard
applied to them would dismiss ninety
nine out of every hundred of them, for
they have, as rule, f1agrantly offended
every principle of an honest civil SER
vice system. There is small consolation
for the office holders in the civil Service
reform which Cleveland will inaugu-
rate. E8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07
NEW TODAY.


TINE SECOND SEMESTER WILL BEGIN
L on Monday, January 18th, instant Be-
ginning classes win then be organized in all
the studies of the preparatory course, be-
sides others in Physics, Botany. Trigon-
ometry, civilGovernment, English Literature,
Theory and Practice of Teaching, Modern
History, Geology. Analytical Chemistry,
Caesar, Virgil, Astronomy, Architecture. and
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing.
A class Will also be organized for course
of Evening Lectures on the subject of Law,
by il. Rawlins, Esq. y .v
The Deaf Mute Department will still be
open to receive new pupils. M 80
Address, JOHN R. PARK,
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07
CURED.

l used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for
Blotches. and am completely cured, to my
inexpressible joy. CUTICURA SOAP is the best
have ever used, and to the profession it is
invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby
removing all cork" grease, paint, and all
the stuff used by them. leavin; the skin pure
and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is
in recommending such an article.
tsE H. MACK.
Champion Coa,iqlse Roller Skater
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07

--Lea.s,s -.ssI.....a-z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-07

r ~ fv .~1,..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
ATLANTA VS.. LOUISVILI.aE.
The Capital City Team Defeated in the
Seasons Opening Game.

ATLANTA, GA, March 1.-Two thou
sand people assembled at Base Ball Park
this afternoon TO witness the opening
game of the season, which was the first of
a series of three games between the Lou
isvilles and Atlantas. Both teams ap-
peared in the diamond in fine form, and
the playing was remarkably good, cOnsid-
ering that the men had passed a long WIN
ter without handling hat or ball, and
that some of them were too fat for
active work. The Atiantas, with the eX-
ceptiOn OF Pittman and Henkle. showed
all new men, while the LOuisyilles ap-
peared with nearly all of their old favor
ties, and one or two that are equally as
good. Hecker and Sullivan appeared at
the opening as the battery. At the end
ing Of the third inning Reccius and Crotly
took their places, the former gong in the
box and the latter behind the bat. The
mines were:
LoUtSviL{eS-Hecker pitcher, Sullivan
catcher, herins first, Kline second, Rec
cius third, Mclaughlin short, Crotly left.
Drumming centre and Wolf right.
AudntdS-Bauerp pitcher, ,McVey catcher,
Dundon first, Billinan second, Cleveland
third, Cahill Short, Clark left, Henkle
centre and Jevene right.
Hecker's pitching was one of the lead
ing attractions of the game until he was
forced to retire from the box and take a
rest in the field.
Bauer pitched good game, holding out
the nine innings.
McVey's catching won much applause
from the lovers of the sport present.
The Louisvilles scored in the first, sec
ond, fifth and sixth innings, making a to-
tai of 10 runs.
The Atlantas scored in the second,
third, seventh, eighth and ninth innings,
making total of runs. The game lasted
l hour and 30 minutes, and was umpired
by Mr.. Hart, an umpire of the South
eastern League.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
UIceratiOns Causing Alarm, Despite the
Patients Freedom from Pain,

UlceratiOns Causing Alarm, Despite the
Patients Freedom from Pain,
NEW YORK, March 12-TO-day it was
stated that Gen. Grant appeared much re-
freshed upon awakening from his sound
sleep late this forenoon and partook heart
lily of nourishment in liquid form. He has
been entirely free from pain for four days,
and is now able to walk up and down
stairs at will. He remains most of the
time in his dressing-rOom and occasion
ally writes an hour or longer on his
"reminiscences.
An article describing in technical de-
tan what was observed at a recent con-
sultatiOn in Gen. Grants case concludes
with the following in regard to the Gene
raPs present condition: ''The angry red
ness OF the palatal curtain has in a
measure disappeared, and there is now
occupying a considerable portion of
It's LETT side a triangular
shaped, sharply defined granular
exuberance which has an ominous ap-
pearance. The ulcerative process in the
anterior pillar has, since the cOnsulta-
ton, extended to the adjoining side of the
tongue, and the bride of tissue bounding
the pertOration of the anterior pillars in
ternally gave way on Wednesday. Dur
ing Thursday the patient was in reason
ably comfortable state. His temperature
was normal and his pulse regular, but he
was suffering somewhat from the effects
of insomnia. His digestion is good and
semi-sOlid food Is taken easily and with a
reasonable relish. He suffers no pain.
In the face of all these general symptoms,
the local difficulty has markedly in
creased and the parts in the vicinity of
the alterations are becoming more infil-
trated.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
A Change in the Session Days-ThE
Topics Under Discussion.

A Change in the Session Days-The
Topics Under Discussion.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Presl-
dent has made change IN the days of
holding the Cabinet meetings, so that
hereafter they will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday Of each week, instead of
Tuesday and Friday as heretofore. The
Cabinet met promptly at noon to-day
under this arrangement. All the men,
bers were in attendance. 1t is under
stood that the session was devoted to
considering the general policy to
be observed by the ad-
miDistratiOn in the matter of
appointments and the situation of affairs
in Oklahoma.
The President to-day designated Assist
ant Secretary Coon to perform the duties
Of Secretary of the Treasury in the ab-
sence of Secretary Manning "until other
wise ordered" Secretary Manning being
in attendance at the Cabinet meeting to-
day, Mr.. Coon accordingly acted as Secre-
tary in his stead. 1t is said that this de-
signation has no special significance, and
that it is done merely as matter of con-
Vpnipnce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Camden's Peculiar Contest Decided i
Favor OF the Defendant.

Camden's Peculiar Contest Decided in
Favor or the Defendant.
ATLANTA, GA, March 12.-The follow
ing contested election cases were decided
by the Governor to-day:
Rain VS.. Keiffer, for the office of Ordi-
nary of Etiingham; contest sustained and
commission issued to Rain.
McRae vs.. Razor, for Ordinary of
Dodge; contest Overruled and commission
issued to Razor.
Mira VS.. Van Valkenburg, for Ordinary
OF county of Camden; contest OVerruled
and commission issued to Van Valken-
burg. This is the case in which Mira,
who was candidate for Ordinary, was
elected Coroner, and the contest came up
on these grounds: Mira credits Van Val
kenburg with being the party who got out
the ticket causing his election to the office
for which he was not a candidate, and
election to one that he had no ambition to
follow.
Since the reduction of the passenger
rate to the exposition travel in that direc-
tion is increasing daily. Hundreds reach
Atlanta every day from all sections bound
Tor the Worlds Fair. Railroad officials
are highly pleased at the reduction, and
say that 1t will be beneficial to their in
fnr0GfG