davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
STATE NEWS,

Fish retai.s at &c per pound at Tuscum-
bia.
Gen. Wheeler has been visiting Memphis
G. M. E. Hayes has become Business
Manager of the Birmingham Daily Age.
Mr.. II. A. Loveless, of Montgomery, has
been among the Exposition sight-seers-
Miss Henrietta Mason, cultured teacher
Of Knoxville, Tenn, having completed q
session Of earnest work in Wilcox county,
returned home last week.
Commencement at Selma University last
week was grand success, winning for the
school golden laurels.
Several persons were injured recently al
Selma by the falling Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church.
State Superintendent of Education, Hon.
Sol. Palmer. was in the city Thursday and
paid visit to the colored public schools.
Selma Post.
Brownsboro, Paint Rock, and sister towns
along the M. & G. line rejoice in new de.
pot building.
Prof. Y. A. Wallace's school at Florence,
closed with highly creditable exhibition
last week. As an efficient. successful and
cultured educational worker, Prof. Wallace
occupies an enviable position among the
teachers of Alabama.
A Tuscumbia paper says dudes bag
gage consists of shoe-huttoner and a
glove fastener.
In Colbert county last week Trial How.
ard, colored, was assassinated from plum
nursery by man named Boateight, who
escaped.
The Athens Courier advises people to
stay away from big circus billed for that
place, and spend IS cents for home COM
fort.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

THE Rev. Sam Jones, in one OF his SER
mons recently, gave his definition of the
german" He said i. Was ''huggins set
to music"
We would like to hear the great preach
er on habit which some of our young
people have fallen into, and which the
press has done its best on. Most of our
young people who read the papers aban-
doned the habit, but still there are some
who have never found out it is bad taste.
Of course We refer to the practice among
uncultivated young people, of young man
walking the street with young lady and
holding her up by the arm. 1t is an exhi-
bition Of familiarity which is by no means
slightly, and is said to have originated in d
case of necessity, when the fair one actual
ly needed holding up. Will Brother Jones
please help us to get clear Of this very un-
slightly habit? The practice is INDUCED in
by many we'll meaning young people. They
simply don't know any better Union.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
Where ''The SUM- Trips in Gram
mar.

A correct application of the rules
of grammar requires Negro to be
written with capital n. We would
be pleased to see therefore, for in
stance. what reason that model Jour
nal. the New York Sun, which shines
for all, can give for writing on the
same line, in its issue Of May 25, in
one OF its "Sun- -beams," "of whom
54S are negroes and 127 Indians, u
beginning negroes with small n and
Indians with capital.
Perhaps the Suns reason, able like
every thing from it's columns. may
serve to clear up it's grammatical in
consistency, and like its unique de-
scription of ''Our own Evart's candi-
dacy" for the Presidency in 1888, be
''bright as an 1885 nickel, beautiful
as Sunrise vision, delight. and q
desire"
Or will it honestly confess its error
custom to the contrary notwith-
standing.
We have several times vainly at
tempted to prize into the oyster like
silence of our esteemed white South.
ern contemporaries, upon this same
ungrammatical practice sanctioned by
the caprices and other whims of Gus
tom. We therefore "switch off" tC
the Sun with the hope that it will sci
its Reformatory self about reforming
the press of the country into correc.
ton of this erroneous custom.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
Brother Gardner on Winding One's OW
Business.

"Who am my naybur?'' asked tn
President of the Lime-Kiln Club as b
opened the meeting and blew his nos
with the report Of an army musket
loaded to kill a mile and half away
There was deep silence throughout th
hall for moment, and he then con
tinued:
"lts none O my bizness. If m
naybur wants to borry an lend an b
friendly, dat's all right, an 1 shall
meet him half way. If he wants to lii
secluded, dat's his bizness. It's non,
O my affair whar' he cum from, wha
he works at, how much he gifts, wha
he eats or wears or where he puts il
his time. If he am good man, SC
much de better fur society. If he an
a bad one, let de purleece take car o
him"
Il has bin hangin' on to life ober sew
enty long vars, an when sit down O..
a night to reflect an wonder an recall,
it pears to me dat one-half de trouble
and worriments OF life cum from mind.
in odder peoples bizness an lettin' oul
own 60 at loose ends. | got frew wild
it good while ago. Dar' was time
in my life when, if strange niggel
passed my cabin ridin' a cream-cull' d
mule an followed by yaller dog I'd
quit hOein' con to wonder whar' he
cum from, whar' he was goin', how old
de mule was, what his wife looked like,
how many children he had, an hun
dred odder things. Am it any bizness
O. my naybur's wheder prefer on ons
raw or cooked? Not bit. Am it anv
bizeness O. mine wheder my naybur an
his wife agree or fight? Not bit
run my bizness to please myself. I let
my naybur do de same. I don't ask
wheder he am jist out O State Prison or
jist cum from Chicago. l don't ask an
/ doan' car how he got his pianer, or
wheder he has paid fur his ca'pets. If
he exhibits nayburly speerit by AKIN
to borry my shovel, I shall respond by
AKIN de loan of his ak.
"Dar' am three or fo' members in dis
club who am greatly troubled ober odder
peoples bizness. Dey can't see dis, am
dey wonder ober dat, an dey suspect
an suspishun an 60 to bed mad bekase
it amt all writ out on de BAN doah fur
'em to read. Iwant sich members to
disreckollect dat any one pusson who
Arms ibin', pays his debts an keeps
outer de hands of de doctahs an pur-
leece has all de bizness he kin tend to.
If he imagines he hasn't kin make mo-
bizness fur him.
There was quite rustic Of excite
ment as the President finished, and if
Lonesome Sanders had not had his face
in the water-dipper he would have OBJ
served fifty different individuals looking
IN his direction.-Detsoit Free Press,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
How to Succeed.

Work is the keynote to success in
any calling. He who wishes 10 sue
ceed must labor, and that education
is useless which Goes not ,eave the
individual the better trained and ef-
6cient as good worker.
Put your finger on a drone any
where; in any business or vocation
and you point out an incumbrance,
so much flesh that is worthless and a
positive hindrance 70 progress.
To live for something, to be useful
each in his sphere is what society and
our duty to ourselves and eur fellow.
men demand of us. There is no
greater fame than that Won in this
fald, and here the honOrs fall t. tLose
who are the most industrious work
ers.
Yes, work at whatever you under
take. Hit willing, sturdy, persever.
ing blows, using your best endeavols.
The surest mark you can make is the
mark for excellence in what you do.
1t is the merit that wins enduring
victory. What's known by the slang
phrases Of ''cheek" or "Brass" may
obtain one momentary notoriety, but
the bubble bursts like other shams.
The proper education aims to en-
tighten and train each individual to
the better performance of their part
in life. It trains the head to right
thinking. the heart to right feeling,
sal the hand to diligent acting.
And the last is not least in impor-
tsnce. Our youth will do well to
heed the following wise words of DR..
Haywood to the students of Rust
University, on this point:
"a girl at the piano Or giggling at
the gate with an idle boy and IL .
mother at the wash-tub or the cook
stove, are sorry sights. If colleges
only make old fathers work harder to
keep vain and lazy sons in good
clothes. then colleges are curses to
the country. Education that makes
young men and women vain and sel-
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May %, 1882.
The High School Concert Monday
night May II, under the direction Of
Prof. I. W. Lott assisted by Messrs.
Chas. A. Thompson and G. P. Ham
ilton, was one of the most pleasant
entertainments of the season. Its
most amusing feature was quartette
"Call John,' which elected a storm
of cheers continuing until "John''
answered again. Noticeable in the
audience were number of "dudes, -"
who it seemed tried to split their
throats in cheering and jar down the
walls stamping.
The LIE Moyne Normal Institute
Junior Exhibition for the benefit Of
its public Library took place at the
Second Congregational Church Tues
day night, Goth inst. The Comedy,
"Cox and Box" was well rendered
characters: Box, S. J. Hunter, Cox,
G. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. Bouncer, Anna
Barker, 1t will be repeated Friday
night.
As the excursion season opens our
people step eagerly to the front with
an excursion to Little Rock over the
NJ. & l.. r. r. Round trip, to re-
turn Sunday, $500. Managers,
Nose Carter and West Dean.
Also another excursion June 7th,
Managers, Robert Lee, VIM. Here
ford and |. f. Norril, will gn over the
new Selma r. R. from Memphis to
Holly Springs.
Well, of course, we, the colored
people are rich and eau afford to pay
out these hundreds of dollars Just for
the fun of it. What If afterwal d
when old winter pinches us we are
found prowling the alleys and back
ways for straw and old shoes to make
ourselves somewhat comfortable and
keep the little ones from freezing
Just here / may say that our Pas
tors promise to make war on the Sun
day excursions which take out great
crowds. Should they succeed our
good society people may be able next
winter to buy coal, thus saving us the
smell Of old shoes and straw.
w. II. Z.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

Eufaula, May 26.-Mr. E. L. Catteville,
clerk of the City Court. saicided here to-
day at 2 o'clock by shooting himself thro'
the brair. r.-Montgemery Advertiser.
Mr.. A. D. Evans, who has been filling
the position of postal clerk between this
city and Pineapple. Ala, has been remov-
ed and an active white Democratic partisan
appointed in his stead Selma Post.
Capt. z. W. Booker. the newly appoint
ed Revenue Collector for this District, has
employed the following deputies: Messrs.
A. E. Caffsy, of Lowndes county; L. W.
Turpin. of Hale; Sam Fowlkes. of Wilcox;
VIM. Pitts, OF Perry; Mardis L. Wood, Of
Selma; and one or two others, whose names
have not as yet ascsrtained. Mr.. J. Leon
Clay, of Selma, has accepted clerkship IN
the Collectors Office. Montgomery Adver,
tiser.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

In romantic valley, set like beautiful
gem amid the blue mountains OF Alabama,
nestles the erst- while village Of Admission,
now busy city of six Thousand inhabl-
tants. and possessing all the improvements
of modern civilization. In the past. the
rise and progress of towns and cities have
usually been slow and gradual Many that
date their origin to medieval times more
than thousand years ago, are still insig-
nifcant places. only remarkable for the
hoary traditions that cluster around them
Not so with this young giant, which, in a
single leap, sprang from his swaddling
clothes into the arena fully equipped,
strong and vigorous. Manufacturing alone
did it all.-PrlasIci Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

Our youthful Arkansas contempo'
rary, the Sun, of Little Rock, should
proclaim, like its famous New York
namesake, that "it shines for ALL" 1t
should not be contented by calling
itself the biggest Negro paper pub
lished, but claim "everything."
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

The blissful bachelordom in the
which Bro. Boyd contentedly exists,
and his editorial opinion Of the excel
sior "loveliness of Alabama girls" are
contradictory. OF course, the Ga
zErTE is proud, that, hunt the world
over and no where can our Alabama
girls be surpassed in loveliness and
beauty, but can the Post reconcile
the above contradiction +?
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

An old German in the furniture
rade was acoosted the other day by .
New Yorker with: ''Well, Mr.. Schmidt
hey say you have made an assignment"
"Yaw, Dot ish so. "You assigned %
your brother, didn't your "Yaw, he
rash my brudder." Didn't anybody
,aise objections to this family arrange
nentr 'VheA, doan' know. When
ny brudder fails he assigns TO me, und
vhen fails assigns to him. Dot makes
Iair play, eh7 doAn' 60 much ON some
nan Who goes hack On bis bruddeE."
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

A rare chance presents itself to
President Cleveland to do a deed
which the whole country will ap.
plaud, that is, to peremptorily
dismiss his Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Montgomery, who if it be true as
is said, has expressed the opinion that
the public schools OF this country
are breeders of crime. Of with his
official scalp.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
L. w. DAY,
Attorney at Law,
Office, Bank Row,
NOTICE PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
April 1lth, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Iowing-namei settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof
viii be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Marion County al
Hamilton, Ala, Oh the 22nd day May,
1855, viz Hd. 15055-Isaac Dodd- fol
the S. VIZ S % L III r IL West. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land. viz George w.
Dickinzon, S. II. Clark, III. G. Lambert
and Louis Burlason; all of Haleys,
Marion County, Ala.
VIM. G.. WELLS,
4-1S-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

TIE most notable and important
thing in the history Of the progress of
the Negro race in the United States
is bis progress in education-using
the word in its broadest sense.-D,.
Hay,rood.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

fish is as bad as education that makes
them lazy. When it makes them both
vain and lazy, it ruins them. When
you see college student turning up
the nose at honest labor in plain
clothes, you may generally conclude
that the devil has a mortgage on the
owner of the nose"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30


State of Alahama,( Probate Court,
Madison County, May 22nd 1880.
Estate of David Wilson, Deceased.
Letters OF administration upon the
Estate Of said decedent having been
granted to the undersigned on the
22nd day of May 1855,
by the Hon. William Richardson,
Judge of the Probate Court of Madison
County, notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against said Es-
tate are hereby required to present the
same within the time allowed by law,
or the same will be barred.
SOLOMON WILLIAMS,
MARIA WILLIAMS,
Executors.
5.23-4w.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

YES, Birmingham and Decatur
have the most urgent claims on
Evangelist Jones. Wont he look
after them =?
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
SATURDAY, MAY 30th, 1885

"MANY fellows" significantly says
Sam Jones, "pray for rain with their
tubs bottom side up"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

ATHENS pleads to Rev. Sam Jones
to "come ever into Macedonia and
help us"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

"A MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE No. II, Tallade-
W. ga, Ala. Regular Communication 1st
~ Tuesd in each month at 711a o'clock.
Isaac 7. Jacobs, W. M.
Geo W Braxdall, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

q ST. JOINS LODGE. No. 2, Mobile, Ala.
~ Meet at Masonic Hall N, E, Royal and
~St. Michael streets, lst Wednesday
night each month in Regular Communication
at 71s o'clock. Alfred Smith, w. M.
Joshua Willis, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

a KING HIRAM LODGE, No. II Union
~ Springs, Ala. Meet in Regular Com
~ munication 1st Thursday night in each
month at o'clock. Cain Rodgers, ". NJ.
E. H. Watson, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

WANTED-To know the whereabouts OF
Thomas Blue "a colored preacher) by his son.
Any person having such information will
please communicate with his son, ~
JARED BLUE,
Woodville, Jackson county, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
MEMPHIS.

Citizens of the Bluff City "Mashed"
on Excursions and School Concerts.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
WANT COLUMN.

Persons desiring situations can make
the same Eno,on through this column
rec Of c-tarye.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

"A EVENING STAR LODGE No. G, Huntsville,
~sN%Ala. Regular Stated Communication
~ End Monday night IN each month IA
O'Clock. Transient brethren welcome.
L. c. Belts, W. NJ.
Chas Hendley, Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

a MOUNT HEBRON LODGE No. Is, Bir-
~ mingham, Ala, Regular Monthly Com
~ munication 1st Tuesday in each month
Hall on 4th Ave- between 9th and 10th sts.
H Binford, W M,
+ n Retta Secretary
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
PA N rs

MUM & CO.. Of the SCIENTIFIC A. .rnTcAN. con
tinue act Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trads
Marks. Copyrights. for the United States. Canada
England. France. Germany. etc. Hand Book abou
Patents sent free. Thirty -Geven years experience
Patents obtained through MUNNs& co. are noticet
In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the largest, best, and
most widely circulated scientiA: paper. Is year
Weekly. Splendid engravtngs and interesting IN
formation. Specimen COPY OF the Scientific meR
1can sent free. Address MUM & CO., SCIENTIRD
AMERICAN Office, 26l Broadway, New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30

"A DAvID's TEMPLE LODGE No. 8, Tuscaloo-
~ sa, Ala. Regular Monthly Communica-
Xxx ton 1st Tuesday night in each month
at 71a o'clock. ?. b. Goode, W. M.
Jeremiah Barnes, Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-30
MASONIC.

ALABAMA Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand
Lodge, A. F Il A NJ. Next Annual Grand Com
munication will convene at Mobile June 21st,
1885. Geo. W Braxdall, Talladega, Ala,
Chas Hendley, Huntsville, G. NJ.
Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
The Election.

The race for Senator as we go to
press was in doubt with the chances
in favor of Brasher. Feland's major
ity in the city will be between 800
and 400, but with the exception OF
Union School House, Crofton and
Newstead the indications are that
Brasher will carry all the
county precincts. This coun-
ty will be close with chances
about even, while Hopkins county
will give Brasher a majority which
ought not to be less than 200 or 300.
Unless rumors are not verified.
Brasher will be elected by from 100
to $50 majority. The vote in this
city was heavier than was expected,
over $50 votes having been polled at
4 o'clock.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle of last
week was a mammoth double trade
number. 1t was printed on tinted
book paper and contained about thir-
ty-five elegant cuts of buildings and
street scenes in and about Clarks-
vile. 1t also gave portraits of twen-
ty-six of the leading professional and
business men of the city. The paper
far surpassed anything of the kind
attempted in this section of the coun.
try. 1t speaks much for the enter.
prise of Mr.. W. p. Titus, publisher
and Mr.. II. Ii. Yancey, editor of the
Chronicle, and above all it speaks
volumes of the enterprise of the bust
ness men Of Clarksville. Among the
familiar faces we notice Messrs. w. Fl
Buckner, Thos. r. Hancock and L. r
Clark, representing the tobacco in.
terests, and Mr.. Jno. w. Faxon, for.
merly cashier of the Bank of Hop.
kinsville. We congratulate the
Chronicle upon the complete success
of its undertaking.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

The following Kentucky editors
have received Federal appointments
this year: Hunter Wood, OF the Hop
kinsville New Era, Collector of the
Second District; Elvis Porter, of the
Bowling Green Gazette, Postmaster
of Bowling Green; Wallace Gruelle,
of the Breckenridge News, Assistant
United States Marshal A. L. VIM
berley, of the Cadiz Telephone, post
master at Cadiz; Jas. r. Wood, of
the New Era, deputy revenue collec-
tor; II. NJ. Caldwell, of the Herald
Enterprise, Russellville, storekeeper
and gauger; George Warren, of the
Hickman Couriebpostmaster at Hick-
man; w. w. Anderson, of the Eliza
bethtown News, Indian Agent in
Dakota; j. Il. Mars, of the Danville
Advocate, Postmaster at Danville
George Baker, Of the Louisville Ar
gus, Clerkship in the Department of
Justice; Tom Morris, of the Bullitt
Pioneer, Postmaster at Shepherdsville
and c. W. Buck, formerly of the Mid
way Clipper, Minister to Peru. Sew
cral others of the press gang have
their names in the pot and are look
ing for good soft places under Uncle
Sam, while Col. II. M. Kelly, of the
Louisville Commercial, has not been
disturbed in the soft place of pension
agent he filled under Arthur's admin.
istration.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
HOpkinSVilIe Retail Market
Corrected weekly by MCKEE 4 co.

Corrected weekly by MCKEE SEQ.
FLOUR-Patcnt process, sO.25; choice xxx
best family, $5.75,
CORN MEAL-Unbolted, SOC; Pearl, or boltcd
sl.O0
BRAS-75c per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to lOc net; &c gross.
Bacon--Clear sides, Q to lOc; hams, 10 to 1910
Sugar cured, l2l9c; shoulders, to &c.
Lard-Country, 0 to lOc; snowflake, l5c.
GROCERIES.
CoGee-Choice, Is to 1870; prime, l2IS to l5c.
Sugar-Standard graduated, ~ to SIC; pow
dered, lOI1 to l2Hc; coffee A, * to So; rural C.,
~ to Sc; extra C, 6 to TIC; New Orleans,
0Hc.
Molasses-S5 to 75c.
syrups-i5 to Zoe; kegs, l.75 to $500.
Salt-7-bushel barrels, Sl.9O; 5-bushel, Sl.75.
soap-Per box, White Russian, 1915; Blue In
dia, 1926; Irish, $3.50; S. b. $500.
500; Glib, light weight, $50.
Oysters-Per dozen, -ib cans, full weight
hlO; 9Th, full weight, $500; In, light weight.
Sardines-115 boxes, Csc; French, $50; u boxes
lOc; French, 25c; Hboxes, Mustard, l0SS to zoe.
Nails-S,25 Id. CSC additional smaller size
Soda to 10;
Candlos-lS to 20c.
0ils-Lard oil rs
Coal oil l2 to zoe; Turpentlne SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doz. Sl.25 to $50; Tomatoes 100 to rs.
Pine Apples 200 to $50; Pears l.SO; strawber-
ries l.5O; Blackberries l.5O Peaches 400 to 90,
Pickle, per gal. 30.
Cheese-Factory lax to 10; Young American
IS to 20; n. Y. Chedda l7lSto 2Oc.
Rice-7l1 to s11Sc
Lemons s5c per doE.
Oranges 80 per doz.
Teas-Choce to Fancy Csc to 100; Mixed to
good 90 to 75c.
Chewing Tobacco-Grcenville 81 to SOC;
Gravely IS to SIC; stonewall As to SIC. Havana
Clippings for smoking So to lOc per package.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Blackeyed Peas s2.O0to 2.25
Potatoes-Irish 75c;N. Y. State Early Rose
$50 bbl.- l.2O bu.
Eggs l5c.
WHISKY.
Nelson County Bourbon $50 gal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
Other Peoples Letters.


The simplicity with which ccrta n
people acknowledge their own sins Of
curiosity. and other forms of bad taste,
is sometimes very refreshing. II
suggests the only excuse possible for
them, that of the ignorance in which
their offenscs were committed. Said a
farmer to neighbor, whose NAL he
had just brought from the adjoining
town: There's one more-a postal
card-but vow, believe I've lost il!
No matter; | know what was on it.
Your sister Mar'a's comm next Mon
day."
A gentleman in Rome one day asked
the postoliice clerk II there we're any
letters for him. There was one.
"How much for it?"
Zone Scuio." CA dollar.)
That's too much" said the gentle
man, IN make it half a scudo.h
won't you make 1t seyen pG0li?n
(seventy cents) asked tho clerk. .
mo, l won't"
"Well, then, you may have It at your
own price. I've read it, and it's nothing
but love.leiter.- Youths Corypanio,i.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

The Hopkinsville South KENTucK-
IAN published Tuesday call signed
by l6S Democrats of Christian coun-
ty, asking Judge Joe McCarroll to be-
come candidate for Circuit Judge
in this district. Judge McCarroll is
gentleman of unquestionable integ-
rity and eminently fitted for the posi-
ton, and did not Muhlenberg have a
candidate we would as
soon see Judge McCarroll elected as
any man in the district. =
Iffrom an unforeseen circumstance
Judge Eaves should be unable to Sc
cure the nomination, we don't know
of man we would then sooner sec
the mantle of Judge Grace fall on
than on Judge Joe McCarroll.-Muh
lenberg Echo.