davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
Nd tc -; e
ONE MORE BT'ay WEEK GONE.
TWO WEEKS sISUh OUR IMPROVE
MENTS WE'RE COMMENCED, AND
DAILY PRESSURE FOR MORE
SPACE COMPELS GREAT
ERCUTS IN PRICES.

TWO WEEKS SlNIE Oth lmtso'r~
MENTs WERE COMMENCED, AND
DAILY PRESSURE FOR MORE
SPACE COMPELS GREAT
ERCUTs IN PRICES.
You would hardly think We could atfort
to sell goods for lees than we have been
selling them; but lis not matter or prom
but the plain truth, that the goods MUST
BE SOLD. or ultimately ruined during or
great Alterations now IN prog'ess oar AZ
yertising clerk IL very juhilant when he
can advertise extraordinary prices, and he
should be lub,lant to-day. who has mot
heard OF FKU T OF TiiE-LOOA MUSLIN:
We are selling 1t at 7hc. yard. This ser
traordinary. when you take into consldera-
tion the fact that THIS brand or cotton ro'
tails for l0c.
There is not thing extrs sordinarv In GTSG-
HAMS vt 6sc., but we have reduced about
100 pieces OF 9. 10. and i2c. DRESS q NJ
HAMS TO this price, which 10 indeed an ex-
traord mary bargain. An early call secures
Probably you would rather have SAT.
TEEN DRESS. You can have your choice
OF our l2sc. SATrEENS for eHc.
Then again, tits extraordinary TO spea
of fail, but we are selling very best brands
OF FALL DRESS CALICOES At 4Ac.. and
they are not too dark to wear now, either.
But the hot weather IL not over vet. Why
forget -ur extrs ordinary bewsins In the
v
LACE CHECK NUN'S-VEILING (feriated)
at thc.? Your choice OF Cream, White,
CREAM.COLoRED CANVAS INDIA
LINENS at Just &c. q yard.
SHEER WHITE NULL, such as sold at
l2c.-p Sc. and again, SHEER WHITE
| ORGANDIES at 6sc.
Nhat next? Why hundreds OF such ex-
| traordinary bargains throughout every de-
partment, which space alone forbids men,
But hold on. We must mention that we
bave reduced ell Of our 1910. FRENCH
FIGURED BATISTE5 even l0c. o yard.
FiGURED DRESS LAWNS at 2Sc.
Notwithstanding It's extraordinary. we
are still selling LONG SILK MlTfS at l5c. q
pair. a quality which no one matches under
DOUBLE HEMMED (bordered or both
sides) COLORED BoRDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS-just the thihg for romping boys
ard gir,s-at SC. apiece: S5c. . dozen.
We mention again. TO impress upon your
minds our big purchase OF FRENCH
WOVEN C0RSEfS which are slightly I'm
perfect Though the imperfections are hard
ly discerDible). and OF which we sell the
soc. quality at ssc., the Csc. quality at $50
the 7bc. quality ~ soc. suppose you ex-
anime them.
In conclusion, we wish TO state that we are
the or ly brm south OF the Potomac who sell
GENTLEMA Ms UNIAUNDERED
SHIRT that is guaranteed To be made OF
for shirts, coupled with No. 2100 pearl
linen bosom and bands at soc. apiece-six <
for $3.50 Other houses will charge you 81.
see II they don't.
aus e0l and sos Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

ny. EVERYTHING CaEAP.-Too
many goods. We must tighten up the stoek.
No such q variety OF goods can be found ~
any other Dry-Goods and FsDcy.Goode
store in this city.
CARPETS. MATING. and OIL-0LOTH0
can also be had at very low prices. -. !,
au 4. cod LEVY DAvAe :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
COURr ORDERs.
IN mASCERY.

In CHASCERf.
The object Of this suit is to toreclose q
mortgage given by the defendant TO the
plaintiff on the 2tth DAY OF septemner;;
Charles City, State OF Virginia. known as
"Rennonsb or part OF " ilsons-Landing
sarm. md con ntaiping 200 acres, 70 secure TO
The said plaintiff the payment OF the sum o.
$500. with interest from the !ttn asy OF o,
this suit. And sffidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. James Lewis,
is a non resident of the state OF Yirginis. IL
10 ordered that he appear here witnin one
and do what is necessary TO protect his In
terest herein.
A copy-Teste: nr, Cs
WILCOX 4 NANCE, p. q. au o-cass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
MASONIC NOTICE.-THEA

M A sum TO NUIICE.-I uE Va
Nl mem bers OF HENRlC0 UNION w
LODGE, No. $50, ere requested to at
tend q called meeting at Masonic Hall, on
Twenty NH street, at s o'clock THIS (Sun-
day) AFTERNOON, TO pay the last sad
tribute of respect to our deceased brother,
EDGAR Il. Cox.
Members of sister lodges and transien
brethren In good standing are fraternA ali I
invited to unite with US.
ny order OF the w. NJ.
WILLIAM WILSON. Secretary.
August 9, A. l.. $3.50. A. ID. 1855.
an Site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

THE ILLUSTRATED REALES-
Il TATE PAPER" RICHMOND PkO-
GREsS. Next inus being prepared for the
pres. We WIN b. glad 10 advertise your
p'0''''s.J J. II Taos4sos SSclks Brown q co..
au sit 1lls Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
fau 4-Su. W&Fl
BUSINESS OrpURrUSIrY.

business CHANCE.-t3,OOO will
~ buy Three-Siory, well.Built brok
House. In good business locality. together
with the Stock. Fixtures. and Good VIII of
Bar Room, now doing good businese Adj
dress A. Il, C." this once. gu S-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
AUCTION sALEs-Moudsy.
J.TITFI7IFVTIII- : = = ? = =
BY Il. b. Cook, Auctioneer,
GIES. PHAETONS, HORSES,

DUGGIES, PHAETONS, HORSES,
- AC.-On
MONDAY, AUGUST 0, 1885,
win sell at 10 O'Clock. at my stables. on
Fifth between MARSHALL and Clay streets-
8 rOP-BuGGIES,
PHAETUNS,
several RELIABLE HORSES,
SIkI6HS.
Several sets OF HARNESS,
and STABLE IMPLEMENTS generptlx1<
Having rented my stables, the 49,
positive. w. Lli'5COM4<<<[
an q. ste E<t.<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
ny TWO BIG LOTS.

Lot No. l.-2. 600 yards INDIA LAWN -
Sc. q yard. Now don't pay g. Ga yaro
for IL elsewhere.
Lot No. 2.-3,000 yards INDIA LAWN -
eLc. yard. Don't pay l0c for it sise-
where.
Big bargains In all kinds OF WHITE
GOOis. LEVY 4 DAVIS,
BABY CARRIAGES at less than cose.
au cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

w ANTED.-A young lady desires
w Q situation a. Governea. Teacces
English and French. References given sna
required. Address
MISS X. }. PETERS.
Forest Depot, Bedford county. va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
A ENT.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA.
Ia TlON.

The regular weekly soiree will take place AZ
the Mozart Academy OF Music MONDAY
NIGHT, August 9th. at $50 o'clock. Ad-
mission only by membership or invitation
caiGh. which must be presented at the door.
Members can obtain invitation cards on
application To &. l.. SIEGEL, 42l Broad
street: MANLY B. RAMOS Il Co. 90S Main
street. OF WALTER ID. MOSES Co., Ola Main
street. au o-ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
Losr, srKAYEB. AND FOUND.

CT0LEN.-I HAVE IN MYUr
~ possession HORSE supposed toE EH
have been stoen-a sorrel hone-hind ieet
supposed TO be about eight years old has on
Q red webbing halter. The owner can ge.
charges. J. E5oufHwxRB.
Sheriff Henrico county.
On s-st Post.0fioe Richmond. We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
LAWN PARTY.

r AVN PARTY AT DENNY
l. STREET PARK, CORNER OF sEv.
ENTH AND DENNY SrREErS.-There
will be LAWN PARTY at the above.
named place. for the benefit OF the mem
bprs OF Hose Company No 2. on TUESDAY
EVENING, August 10th, TO he opened with
"A dance. TO commence at O'Clock i. N.
The public are cordially invited To attend.
Good music; dancing every Tuesday and
Friday evening, and other attractions.
au uS-Su Tu&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
TUE LADIES OF THE WEST.ENI

THE LADIES OF THE WEST-END
j MEMORIAL CHURCH. OF MANCHES-
TER purpose to have LAWN PARTY At
Mrs. Woolfolk's near the terminus OF the
street railway, beginning on TUESDAY
NIGHT, August 10th Refreshments will
be provided for sale at reasonable prices.
This Is good chance for friends In Rich.
mond and Manchester to help this young
church, and they are earnestly and COR
An Tat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

DOOK AND JOB WORK NlATLY
- KxuCUTED At TN uGnRAx0
PRyU2Wo,BoUaR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
GRAND PICNIC AT CUNNING.

RAND PICNIC AT CUNNING.
" HAMS GROVE. head Of Mechanics
VILE turnpike,) THURSDAY, AUGUST IL.
lee6. A full hand Of mssic will be on hsni
Refreshments at city prices. Dancing Will
commence At IL o'clock in the day and con-
tinue until next morning. Good order
will be preserved, and every one may re't
assured OF having q good, old. fashioned
Virginia fTolic. Committee John Ii Wa
ren, ]. w Gfubbs. William Is. Jones. w.
Scott Bailey. and william 4. Boze: John
hechler. heo- manager; A. ID. Tlnsley,
manager. su S-lr
r Asst EXCURSION OF THE SEA-
II SON To WASHINGTON SATURDAY
NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 18TH. Train leaves
Eliza at l0k o'clock; returning leaves
Round trip 81.
THOMPSON, CLASH & co.
e,1012,l5.19 22&29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

w ANTED, BOARDERS-Gentle-
w man and Lady, or two gen .iemen
no children. Pleasant mountain resort.
Address Lock.Box -, Liberty, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
waNss.

M ANTED. A SITUATION BY
w Youth In some wholesale estAoinmu- n'
ment Can give very best referepces 81
AIRY no object: wish 70 secure good prs-
lion. Addre9 .K." BOZ SO, Scottssi,o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
PERSONAL.

TAMES f. DENSON, OF WASH
81 INGTON. d. c., In In the city for Fey
ds VI. and 10 prepared 70 make FREE d. AND
CkAYON PORTRAITS st greatly reduced
raiea. Parties desiring such work will pleaso
csp on or address THOMAS II. P0WeLI<
Hoom No. le, Shaier's Building.
au S-ThA9u2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

= WEST POIET,
under auspices of Jefferson Lodge, No. o22,
WEDNESDAY, AUGCsr IL, 1856.
Fine String Band has Been engaged for
the occasion. Refreshments ct city prices.
Adults, Soc. /; children under twelve years
Csc. servants. 25c.: and children under
i've years free. Tickets can be had OF the
CON mittee or at the train on the morning
OF the Excursion. Train leaves Dauvile
depot. foot OF Virginia street, at A. NJ,
and Twenty -fourth-etreet depot at $40 A.
~. Returning, leaves West Point at $50 r..
NJ eu e-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

STEAMER NURNUUU,
Captain GEORGE II. GTFFoRD)
,eaving Richmond at 10 A. NJ: returning.
leave City Point at 3 =. NJ, giving eKcur-
sonists two hours IN which ~ inspect the
moniiors.
REFRESHMENTS at city prices. Music
by Lubbocks orchestra. No intoxicating
LIQUORS sold on board.
Fare for the excursion 50c.; children half
price. au 1-Zt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

THE political canvass has closed.
Not words but deeds are now in order.
The candidates have said all they
can say. 1t now remairs for the
people to do tseir part by voting
for the nominees of the Demo
cratic party. The APPEAL urges this
upon Democrats everywhere, not only
in our own State of Tennessee, bu. in
Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama,
to whose peop'e we are close
ly tied by mutual interests.
Democratic sscendancy means pros
perity. 1t means the rapid growth
and expansion Of trade. 1t means
individual success and the happiness
of the masses. What the party has
done in the States named in
the past eight or ten years is a
guarantee of what it will continue to
do. Under Cleveland it has inspired
the whole nation, and the answer to
the question of his popularity is to
come on Tuesday night in an increase
Of the Democratic majority in the
House OF Representatives. Victory in
unlocked for places is to be ours, and
we are to triumph all along the line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

A LAST word to the Democratic vot
ers Of the Second and Third Missis-
sippi Districts. In the former, where
Morgan is the party candidate for
Congress, every Democratic vote must
be polled to assure him so pronourc ced
a majority as will deter Independ-
ents or Republicans from trying con
clusions with him sgain. In the
Third District Catchings must tri-
umph over Simrall by crowning ma
joIity. The straight ticket must be
voted by the party regardless of what
supervisors may say. With that they
have nothing to do under the law.
Their duties, as their title implies, is
simply to supervise-to see that
there is fair, and free election,
and that no obstructions are thrown
in the way of any voter. That is all.
Democrats must be clear about this,
and must not be confused. This
understood, they must work from the
opening to the close of the polls to
elect Catchings, the man who has, by a
most discreet and conservative course,
won the confidence of his fellow
members of the House, and thus
secured the legislation needed for the
advancement Of the river interests.
Catchings has "the ear of the House."
He can keep itit he is reelected, and
he must be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
EDITOR BROWER,
or the Little Rock "Gsxe tte," Pleas.
anily Surprised by His Friends.
ESPECIAL TO rHE APPEAL.I

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October 3d.
Managing Editor d. A. Brewer. OF the
Gazette, has just returned from an
Eastern health seeking and reCuperat-
ing trip, following his ardueus labore
in behalf of Democracy, go spontsne.
ously put forth in the recent campaign
in this State. In his absence his per
sonal and political friends gained &C.
cess to his private room he is, unfor-
tunately, unmarried, although pret-
ty reliable rumor has it that
he is to be welded shortly, and be-
decked it with a number OF elegant
and costly presents. On the wall was
large picture of Aurora in water
colors, with frame OF silver and bronze,
on the bureau statues in broDzs OF
Milton and Shakespeare, and on the
mantle a very costly and elegant
French marble clock, mounted by
figure in bronze, representing Liter
ature. A note, telling Mr.. Brewer
why the liberty was taken in entering
his private apartment, wss left with
the gift, 1t is stated that his labors in
behalf of the Democracy and his abil-
ity as conservative, yet fearless writ
er, called for some testimonial OF their
appreciation, ETC., and begged his par
don for the intrusion. The committee
having the mater in charge paid the
GdEttte call tonight, at which speeches
of congratulstion were made by
Judge N. M. Rose, Judge J. W. Gala.
way, the Hon. L. O. Balch, Maj. W.
ii. Haynes, Mr.. George w. Shinn aud
the Hon. T. E. Gibbon, to which Mr..
Brown briefly and appropriately re-
piled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

JAMES PHELAN and the candidates
for the Legislature from this county
elsewhere answer some question:
propounded to them by the Knights
Of Labor, and they answer them fair
ly and squarely. There is no
dodgiug nor squirming. They
say yes promptly, and wi en-
they say no, give good reason for it.
We need not cay to our readers that
they are soundly Democratic in their
treatment Of thess questions and
stand by the party precedents
and its declared doctrines. They
are, as Mr.. Phelan tersely puts
it, for "every measure which will
ameliorate the condition of all classes
and advance the general prosperity of
the country" This is the true Demo-
cratic doctrine. There is no legialat-
ing for classes, because classes are
not known to the constitution.
Legislation must be general
and not specific in its
bearing. It must contemplate the
whole body OF the people and not a
part Of them. The legislation asked
for by the Knights OF Labor is mainly
of that character. With the excep-
tions indicated by the candidates it
would be generally beneficial, and it
is to be heped our members of the
Legislature especially will embody all
their demands in law, except the con-
fIcation Of lands owned by aliens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
DYERSBURG, TENN.
The Boilers Let the Cat Out OF the
Wallet.
ESPECIAL TO THK APPRALJ

DYERsBuRG, TENN, October 30
Msj, A. g. Harris, OF Newbern, the
bolter aud Independent candidate for
Floater in this Flcaterial District,
against the regular Democratic nomi-
nee for that office, had great many
circulars printed, addressed to the
voters Of Dyer, Obion and Like
counties, and very Inadvertently, and
doubtless unadvissdly, "gave the
boilers completely away" For some
reason, which was quite mystery
to the Democrats of our district, the
said circulars (lhe few that had been
dietributed) were called in, and
clause of three words clipped or cut
out. After much difficulty your cor
respon dent has secured one Of the
circulars before the "giving away
clause" was cut cut. The words cut out
are; "To test prohibition. The sentence
is begun thus: ITO test prohibition.
/ have consented to announce myself
the Democratic candid to for Floatar
in the district" etc. Now that shows
the very pith, substance and founds-
ton of the action OF the three boilers
in our district -FoWlke Harris and
Richardson. They have tried to mis-
lead Democrats by crying prohibition
prohibition against ths nominees,
when the real truth is the regular
Democratic nominees have all along
the line tried to avoid discussing pro-
hibition, or in any manner dragging
premature issue into politics, but it is
The very "hobby" on which the
boilers are trying to ride into office,
and "to test prohibition" they are
willing to disorgsnize and disrupt the
Democratic party. Toey ara more
devoted to anti prohibition than to
Democracy. We inclose to you
Harris circular clipped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
JACKSON. TENN.
Probable Fatal Result Of DruaRe en-
Anray-News Notes.
IsPEoIAL TO rHE APPEAL. /

lbEhOiAh ~ Ihh AFFhAbsi
JACKSON, Tenn, October Bob b
Johnson, an old aud well to do farmer
who lives in the Seventeenth District,
this county, and Porter Inmsn, a
brakeman on the Mobile ard Ohio
railroad, had a serious difficulty in
MOSS saloon, in this city today. The
difficulty originated about an old del t
amounting to $50 that Inman owed
Johnson. They had on several occa-
sions quarreled about the same mat
ter, and today they both mst while
drinking and engaged in bloody
fight. johnson stabbed Inman two
or three times in the region OF the
heart with long bladed knife, inHict-
ing dangerous wounds, which it is
thought may be fatal. johnson YVES
arrested and put under bond OF $1,000,
to await trial next Wednesday. Both
men have families and are clever citi-
zens when sobsr.
Mis- Jennie Maxey, sister OF Mr.. W.
D. Maxey, one of our grocery mer-
chants, died today.
Miss Rachel Lindsey, one OF Jack.
sons brightest end most accomplished
bellies, is very low at the house Of her
father, Capt. Ed Lindsey, iu West
Jackson.
A grand Democratic rally Is being
held in all the wards in the city to.
night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
KAULBARS CANSPIRING
TO OVERTHROW THE BULGAR
IAN GOVERNMENT.
He Has Issued His Ultimatum, to
Take Effect in Three Days-Eng-
land and Egypt.

SOFIA, October 30.-Gen. Kaulbars
has Issued an ultimatum to the BaIga-
ran govern nent. He complains that
Russians in Bulgaria are maltreated
and terrorized, and says that If in
three days he dos not receive a salts
factory answer 10 his uliimatunn he
will rupture his relations with the Re
gency and leave Sofa, taxing with
him the whole personnel of the Rus
siao Concilate. The government has
cent circular to the various projects
commanding them to adopt stringent
measures for the protection of Rus
SLAMS. A copy of the circular was sent
TO Gen. Kaulbsrs, with a.request that
he furnish the names OF the Russians
whom he allegt d had been molested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

To THE people Of Dyer, Obion and
Lake counties, who believe in the
ascendancy of Democratic principles,
1t is not now necessary after all that
has been said in the APPEAL, to say
more than remind them Of the
bounden duty to stand by the nomi.
nees Of the party. No matter
what the pretext or excuse boiling
must not be encouraged. On the con-
trary, it must be put down and an ex-
ample be made of the boilers by a
crushing defeat, The men who are
the nominees of the County, Senate
rial and Floterial Conventions are the
men who are entitled 10 the
votes Of all the Democrats.
The man who calling himself Dem
ocrat sets himself up in opposition to
the party is a more dangerous oppo-
Ilent than the man who fights fairly
as a Republican. The latter works
from the outside to defeat the Demo
cratic parry, the former from the in
side 10 ruin It. The boiling
Democrat Is trying to mount to
place by q division that would de-
feat the will Of the party, and make
Of the work of the conventions farce
and folly. The Democrats of Dyer,
0bion and Lake cannot afford to be
placed in any such position by any
man, be he who he may. The
party must be upheld, 1t
must be paramount, it must
be a force superior to any bolter or it
sinks beneath contempt. John II.
Mcdowell must be elected to the SEN
ate, H. Parks as Floater, and John NJ.
Parker to the Houte. To do this as it
ought and must be done, every Demo-
cratic voter must stand shoulder to
shoulder and poll the full party
strength. The boilers ought 10 be
comPlO.ely crushed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
CLOSE OF THE CANVASS.
THE BROTHERS TAYLOR SPEAK
AT JONESB0RO
Where There Was Some Serious Dis.
turbancO- Jim White Hopeful Of
Beating Roderlck Random.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. /


JoNKsB 1Ro, TENN, October 3d.
Three thousand gathered this raw
day 10 hear the Taylor brothers, each
being honor5d with large, enlhusi-
astic procession. 1t wss clearly OBJ
servable that Bob had the majority Of
voters, while ALI had msjo,ity Of
BOYS aud noise. Political excitement
ran high, but whisky higher, which,
with noisy boys, caused Bob to cut
short his speech and All his, fully
one-half, much to the regret Of
the mass of both parties, who
we're extremely anxious to hear
both throughout. Both we're heard to
great disadvantage, but they fully sus-
tanned themselves, as usual, as far as
they proceeded. After dismissing the
audience in heeuburb', the crowd re-
paired to town where numerous fights
occurred, one man being seriously
shot and others slightly aud general
knock down. Jon. sboro never
lad a larger ,assemblage, and
the great majority deeply re-
gret the disorder and the brothers
feel it oppressingly. All told his
anecdote about the butcher who
charged that some radical had stolen
his two mutton horns and left one, for
if it had been q Democrat he knew
he would have taken all three. A
good Republican dsrkey, Wash Gil
lespie, asked ALI to tell it again, for.
thst Democrat said: HE was Just
right, for when / go to hen roost l
alters takes all of clean and leaves
none to tell the tale Of who got EN-"
Wash crested quite a stir in his Gro wd
by his frank Acknowledgement.
Everybody puts down today's work as
a drawn battle.
Butler was here, evidently hoping
to be benefited by results, but he must
have but small comfort, as quits a
number OF Republicans will no! sup
port him. Jim White Is hopeful Of
4 n N rae,,1t