davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
RICHMOND MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, October Is, 1855.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

"WEDNESDAY october Is, 1855.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
! Buttfr, Eggs, Forts Lard, Corn Meal.
Butter! Extra choice, 2ja2sc.; choice
new, 2Oa22c., activ5, good to prime, l5a
Ice; poor to fair, 10al2c.
Live Fowls: Hens, large, 23a25c.
Spring Chickens; Large lsa2Oc. small,
l0aI5c.
Eggs: Fresh, 16al7c, active; stale stock,
5asc., dun.
Lard: Country, Ease, active.
Corn Meal: 50aJ6c. per Dusnel for coun-
Try; soc. FOR CITY mills.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Cabbage s2ss4 per hundred dull.
Peaches: Choice. per bushel OOx, 7jc.asl ;
half bushel box, 5Oc.
YegetdbteJ.
Potatoes: Irish choice, G0c. per bushel,
active; Culls, 81 a barrel.
Onions: 70as0c. per bushel.
Beans: Hand picked, new, $3.50 per
bushel; mixed. 75aS0c. per bushel.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Green, choice, sl.75as2 per bar
rel, active; common, 75c.asl per barrel.
Dried Fruit Apples-Bright quarters, "a
III; Bright sliced, &c. Blackberries, &c. !;
cherries, 71!s6c. Peaches-Peeled, SAGE. /;
unpeeled, SIC.
Easpberries: l0allc.
Miscellaneous.
Beeswa1: lsc per pound.
Blackjack Bark: ROSsed, Gil per 2.2i0
pounds; blackjack and chestnut, rough, IS
per 5000 pounds.
Feathers Prime live-gOOse, 4Oa45c.; COM
mon, 25c.
Ilaxseed SLASH. O5 per bushel.
Hay: No. l timothy, sl4; No. 2, sl2a
$3.50; mixed clover and timothy, Sl2a
SlZ 30; clover, slOaSl2.
Mill-Ofal: Brownstuf ga per tom bran,
s13.50asl6 per ton; shipstun, S15 per ton.
baled Oats: oea7oc.
Roots: Ginseng, sl.sossl.7o per pound;
Seneca, free OF tops, 40a43c. per pound.
Peanuts: 4a5c., active, as 10 quality.
Rye: 65a6712c. per bushel.
Sumac: Prime, 75c.aSl.
Shucks: 50a55c.
Baled straw: 30a40c.
Tallow: 4a4hc. per pound.
Wool: Washed, S0a92c.; unwssned, 25c.
BURY will bring from 8 TO &c. per
pound less than the above rates.
CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER. &C.
Cement: Rosendale, sl.So per barrel.
james River, sl.35.
ROckland, sl.l0asl.l is per barrel, according
10 quantity; Virginia, Slasl.05.
Plaster: Lump, 81 per ton; ground $3.50;
North Carolina Tar Large size, s.; Goa
Tar, 81.
FiIe Bricks: s4Oas45 per 1000.
Plastering Hair: &C. per pound.
DRUGS, DYEsTUFFs. OILS, &C.
Alan: &c.
Alcohol: s2.25as2 IS per gallon.
Concentrated Lye: s2.76ass.aO per case OF
four dozen.
Copperas: 1a2c.
Cochineal: soc. per pound.
Extract OF Logwood 1910.
Indigo: 75as0c.
Nader: 10al2c
Oils: Lnseed, Soc; machine, a5af6c.
sperm, 81. lOaSl.25 whale, CSC. straits, 35a
Acc. Labrador-cod oil, 40a50c.; lard, 65a
eOc,; sweet, 90 per dozen; best salad, $3.50;
castor, 80 per gallon; Virginia lubri-
eating. lsa40c. kerosene, &c., cash per gal
Ion.
Race Ginger: 121fc.
Soda: Sal. lsal14c., In kegs; American.
SHa4c.
DRY GOODS.
Prints. Merrimack. So; Msrrimack
shirting, lHc.; Richmond, 6hc..; South
Bridge, Size; Pacific, 90. Dunneps, So;
Aliens, SIC: Manchester, 61fc.; Washing.
ton. bkc.; Mallory Pink, efc.; Mallory
Purple, 6hc.; simpson Mourning. &c.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
THE GREAT CHICAGO STRIKE.
Prospects OF a SettIcmeDt-The Men
Set on the Eight Hour Rule.
lBy telegraph TO the Dlspat'

CHICAGO, October 13.-Mr. Barry, of the
Arbitration Committee appointed by the
knights Of Labor to adjust the labor ,Tou-
lles in the stock-yards. said TO a reporter
this morning that he had hopes OF making
n settlement to-day. The quiet that ha,
attended the great strike has made thou
sands OF friends for the Knights, 10 whose
efforts the admirable order is due. The
importation OF labor by Armour x CO. j.
making some OF tie strikers FESTIVE. and the
task Of controlling the Younger element l.
becoming more difficult. Everything tbi,
morning was a. il was yesterday. Arm0ur's
beef. butcher, still remained at work. by
order Of the knights, although thy are
rcstiye under the fact that cars are being
loaded by clerks and outsiders. The Pink
crtOn men have completed their culinary
apparatus, and viii now live entirely in
Washington Butchers Sons pIckirg-
house. They cannot buy ANYTHING out
side, a. Except at the Transit House there
j. a rigid boycott against them.
Delegate Barry was seen by reporter at
noon to-day. and said: "The men have
their minds set on the eight-hOur rule, and
will agree to nothing else. We made a pro-
position this morning 10 the packers that
they adopt the eight-hOdr rule, and the men
will agree to work all the overtime nccc-.
sary. This will be practically recognition
Of The oisbihour question, and will be Ic-
copied by the men. The packers submitted
a proposition that the men work and be paid
by The hour. but this will not be accepted.
n the men are afraid the system will work
TO their disadvantage, and il the packer,
desire to do so they can give them only an
hour or two work day. have mcctirg
with the packers ut the Board OF Trade
this afternoon, and should they accept the
proposition the matter will be settled I'M
mediatcly. Should they not meet ne Twill
take other means 10 effect a settlement.
for this thing must be fixed up quickly,
Is il i all nonsense for Armour
10 suppose that his bccf-bu,chcr> Will
work under the circumstances by
which they are noS surrounded. Ii | find
that things are q | sometimes suspect theg
are. and that the packers are playing a
winning game. ! Will take more energetic
measures at once. and on my return to
Richmond shall tell the knight, there That
Armour, beef i not u good a it used 10
bc. end we win see how the opinions Of
two million men thrOughou. The cOunirC
will affect hi, trade"
II was learned this morning that. in spite
OF Inc pachCI> Statements 10 TIE contrary,
they have combined AGAINST the cight-hour
movement and have given bond, OF $1,000
each as guaranty that they Will stick 70
their tcn.hOuT agreement. Another in
stalmcnt OF men were brought from Mil
waukce TO Armour, house hi, morning.
This make, about 800 imported men now
quartcred there. Mr.. Armour represent
alive said that the packer, would remain
firm. and that there wound be no compro-
mise on their part. Armour lOaoed fifty
car. Yesterday and expected TO load forty
cars to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
a Phy stefan who Claims to be Able
10 Fast for Weeks.

4 sharon pa special says: After deyoting
nearly twenty years TO the study OF the
action Of food upon the human system, DR..
r. c. Fisher, of th, city, became
absorbed with the idea that il there
could lie discovered nutriment that
would sustain the strength OF IN in
valid during a fast sufficiently pro.
longed 10 avoid the interference caused by
the process Of digestion, and thus give free
action to specific medication, the latter
would then lie able TO perform all that It's
yotarles claimed for il. Possessed with
III idea, the student eXerted all his ener-
giCs in his efforts for discovering the nutrl-
mcnt of such a reviyifying nature, and at
last the revClition has been brought about
in a manner wholly unexpected.
lie at once set about sublectlng bis dis
cOycry to repetition OF experiments, and
the results have surpassed the most sanguine
anticipations. BY IL, use the discoyerer was
enabled TO fast for several weeks. during
which time he subjected himself 10 heavy
Uhy seal exercise each day. DIR. Fisher chal-
lengeS any committee that nay be formed
Of intelligent practitioners to submit him to
n thorough test. and will accept public con-
demnation in the event OF failure on his
part to prove the efficacy Of hi- nutrment
as a slrength-sustainer during absolute ab-
,tinence from food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
CHARLES ROOIE.
New Grand Commander Of the knights
Templars.

The knights Tcmpiars % America have
new grand commander, pTomOtCdto be their
head at the Tricnnial Conceive htely hsld
in the city Of ST. Louis. Seldom have the
.treds Of II. Louis been more animated
than during the stay Of the knights, VINO
are collectively perhaps as fne IN eXempi-
tication Of American manhood q can be
brought together, and their picturesque
uniform -els of their manly graces to great
advantage.
A. the portrait suggests, Sir knish,
Charles Roomc i physically a right proper
man for the honor done him in his promo
ton to the Grand Commandcry. His tine
face I, accompanied with Ggure tall. dig
nlfed and military. He looks every inch
the most distinguished Knight TempIar in
thi, broad land.
The Grand Commander was born in New
York city in the year 1871, the son OF an
eminent merchant, Nicholas Roome by
name. under whom he received careful
training. He adopted the profession OF
civil-enginCerlng. and rose to an honorable
place In il. His most active years were spent
in connection with the Manhattan Gas
Company.
Mr. Roome became a Mason when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
Washington Notes.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

WASHINGTON. October 13.-Tbc remains
Of ChiCf.Justice Chase left Washington by
special train this afternoon for Cincinnati.
accompanied by committees from both
houses Of Congress, the supreme Court,
Bar Association. and many people OF note.
The President has appointed CllolCi
James {. Duane TO be chief OF engineers,
with the rank Of brigadieT.gcneral, rice
General Newton. resigned.
The President TO-DAY appointed Colonel
q. Il. Wilcox, Twelfth infantry, T. b.
lrigadieI-gcncrgl. rice General J. II. Pot
ter, retired Yesterday. General Wilcox
ha> been ordered TO Fort LeayenwOrh 10
take command Of the Department Of Mis-
souri,.
Secretary Manning visited the Treasury
Department to-day ard remained about
two hour. He i not quite ready to re-
sumo actual charge Of the Department, and
Mr.. Fairchild viii continue TO act rs Secre-
tary for several days.
President Cleveland issued to-day pro-
clamaton reVoking the suspension Of dis
eliminating duties on the products OF and
articles proceeding under the Spanish flag
from Cuba and Porto Rico.
lenatus Il. CanoYa was arrested in thi,
city ic.uight on the request OF the Florida
suihortes. on suspicion OF having commit
ted a murder in It. Augustine, Fla, six
months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

by arrangements for the trial OF four more
of the indicted aldermen OF 1854. who.
rs j. alleged, were fellow offenders
in the abuse OF their Office, with
their miserable eX-colleague now wearing
the striped suit ct sing Sing. District-At-
torney Marine is the ofiici1l having The
prosecutions in charge. His good judy
mert i'm dcferring further action upon other
cases until the Jaehne case was fully dis
posed Of by the decision Of the Court OF
Appeals is rs commcndable as the energy
with which he pursues the other indicted
men now that the way Is clear
for him TO do 50. Probably six
teen aldermen will be tried on the
charge Of having received bride, and
several men on the charge OF corruptng
those public servants, before one OF the
biggest scandals OF modern times shall
have been terminated,
Mr.. MARITIME was born in New YORK city
IN the year 1874, the son OF well-Snown
merchant. On the paternal side lie Is OF
Huguenot and English extraction; on The
maternal, OF Scotch and Irish. He Is
graduate Of Columbia College, and a we'll
equipped lawyer. From the time OF his
admission TO the bar, in December. 1866,
until his assumption Of the Office he now
holds. Mr. MARITIME successfully pursued
private practice in New York city. HIS
tenn. which began in January, 1855, is
likely TO he very memorable in the records
OF his office.
Mr.. MARITIME is married. and has one
child. He is gentleman OF fine appear
ance. His afabiliiy does not diminish the
suggestion Of strength and promptitude
Observable in bis carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
LYNCHBURG'S CENTENNIAL.
ITALIA ray In the Hin city of Virginia
Parade ana Addresses.

special telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
IYNtHBUEG. October 13.-Immen>e
loWd- from 600 parts Of the state are IN al
tendance q the Centennial Fair. The city
:, ma.- q bunting and decorations. The
,rd., display. representing all branches of
business. J., the finest ever seen in the state.
Il.'. va, procession q ilIlc long, repre-
vr'u- tobacco iactorie, and warehouses in
u,I1,.pu by coIoTed hands. male and ie-
U-, singing their peculiar southern melo-
DIE. sud t0bacc0-dealer, hsndlng the weed.
taT designs represented lield- Of growing
t,aah There were also illustrations o.
Cttr,rades. with lab0rer, 10 work.
lat tfcWorh, display tonight Was one
q Do, -andcst ever seen in Virginia.
Tomorrow j. miiitary-day. 4 great
number oi visiting military organizations
800 te present. Governor Fitzhugh Lee
Nii review thc troops.
Jsmo, B1rrou Hope. Of Norfolk, read
hut centennial poem to-day.
Among the be.t displays Was Lockers
cement end handsome fl0at Of one OF our
leading jewellers.
Dr. Ifl-eull's address was excellent.
lir i' 30 Ola Lyuchburger, but i now cdi-
l.r ~ The Nashville Christian Adroc1ie.
H. ,ul lcy; ws> " The Old Boys OF Lynch
burr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
COngre:aIiOnaIisIs IN Council.
IRy telegraph to the Dispatchl

CHICAGO, October l3.-Thc triennial ses.
sion Of the National Congregational Church
net in Chicago to-day at the Umon-Park
congregational church. There were be-.
tween 400 and 800 delegates present. Mo-
thing Was accomplished at the morning
session.
At the afternoon session partial report
OF The Committee on Credentials was suJ-
mitted and accepted, and q roll Of the &C.
credited delegates called. There was long
debate on The question Of admitting Dr..
Eddy. Of Atlanta. Ga. Ii was claimed that
Or. Eddy, though delegated by a wealthy
and influential element, represented only
four churches. less number than j. re-
quired by the constitution. lie was opposed
ly negro and poor white churches. The
difficulty was solved by making him an
honorary member.
Hon. /. \. Cooke, Of RIyerton, Conn.
was elected moderator; DR.. Mclean, of
oakland, Cal, was elected assistant mode
rat0r, and Rev. b. \. Ine,, colorcd d.
vine from Memphis. Tenn, was named a>
second assistant. \ variety OF routine BUSH
ncs- then received attention, and the day
ended without the rcpoItOf the Committee
on Credentials being completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
The Pro;cs,an, Episcopal Convention,
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


CHICAGO. October 13.-In the Episcopal
Convention this morning the Standing
Committee on Prayer Book reported that in
view Of The long. established custom OF OBJ.
serving Thank,giying-Da in November it
was undesirable for the Convention 10 ask
the civil authorities To change.
Rev. Philip Brooks offered the following
resolution
Htsoirfd Che House OF Bishop, concdr.
ring. Tint the General Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of America
send cordial greetings TO the Assembly Of
the Congregational Church now in session
in thi. city, and expires t0thcm cur dcvout
hope that our deliberations may minister
together in the glory OF God aud the adj
Yincemcnt 81 our common Christianity.
Thi, RESOLUTION gave rise 10 a lOHy and
animated discussion. delegate. maintaining
that the Congre@ltionalis,> bad no standard,
and the Convention might a, well send
greetings TO UnitTi1n-.
After the substitution OF the word
" Brethren for the word CHURCH."
however. the resolution wa, adopted by
vote Of 1862 to 1l2.
The regular order Of the day-the pro-
posed change Of name Was then called up
and gave rise TO discussion whi,h lasted
until adjournment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
sIr. Hewitt ana the New York Mayor.

lBy telegraph to the pIspateh.l


NEW NoEE, October IA committee
appointed by the Tammany-Hall County
Convention waited upon Congressman
Hewitt this afternoon. Mr.. Hewitt invited
them into bis private Office, and a long con-
ference was held. When II was ended the
committee came out with d0wnclst faces
and hurried away. II j. generally believed
that Mr.. Hewitt has declined the nomna-
ton FOR mayor. William Bourke Cochran,
Of The committee, would only say that there
had been discussion. and that the commit
tee would receive an answer later.
The address OF the Tanmauy Committee,
appointed 10 tender the mayOrallty nOmi-
nation TO Congressman Hewitt. was made
public tonight. 1t says; AT this mo-
mcut our city is the theatre OF a movement
on the part Of some ~ our fcll0w-CiiZenS
which may lead 10 serious and deplorable
results. We have observed with great re-
gret and serious di,quict this attempt TO
create political class in this country in
government Of and by the whole people.
We deplore the attempt TO erect Govern
mCnt Of or by part Of the people. We
believe a Government by trades unions
would be a. rcpTehcnSble and objection
able as a Government by bank-presidents.
We believe in a Government which is
founded on the consent and supported by
the loyalty Of the rich and Of the poor. the
learr ed and 1.-THE unlearned. the capitalist and
laborcr. We believe that your candidacy
will defeat the effort to create distinctive
class in the community, and result in re-
turn TO the Democratic party of those who
have been tempted to desert It by danger
Gus and misleading advice.
When the Committee called upon Mr..
Hewitt again, late this afternoon. he told
them be would give them ms answer after
the meeting Of the Convention OF the Coun-
" Democracy. Thi, Convention Will meet
Thurs day night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
lie was taken to Hot Springs as last hope.
His body win be brought on here FOR inter-
paeuf
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER,
A Bride OF Two Months shot Through
the HEAD while Asleep.
fux, ,at.o,o -, 10 ,so nt.no,Ah &,
BY Telegraph to the Dlspatoh.

ST. LOUIS October IA special from
Houston, Mo-, says: The most mysterious
and diabolical crime ever pcrpeirated in
southern Missouri was committed on Big
creek, sin miles east OF this city, last Friday
evening, On that morning at O'Clock
Mrs. lila Williams, the bride Of Rolfe VIII
liams, was lying asleep by the side OF her
husband, when some unknown person en-.
tered the bedroom. placed pistol against
her forehead, and sent bullet through her
brain. The report Of the revolver awakened
Williams, bat he had been III for some time.
and w9S unable 10 pursue the muir
dcrcr. Two men sleeping IN an adjoining
room were also awakened, and Imme.
diatcly went TO the room after pro-
curing n light. The young bride lay
motionlcSs on the bed, the blood stream
Ing from her forehead. and her brains
protrudlng from the wound. The bullet
bad entered just above The right eye, and
that organ had been forced from its socket
ard was hanging by a cord uD0n her
check. Search was made for the murderer,
but he is still at large. No motive can be
assigned for the decd except that some dis
appointed former lover Of the bride took
this means Of revenge. Mrs. Wilkins, be.
fore her marriage. was the belle OF the
county, and bore an irrcproachable cha
ractcr. The couple bad been married two
months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
Cspgrt ssionaI Nominations.
iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-II. Wells Ru,k
was today nominated in The Third Mary
land district to ill the uneXpired term OF
the late Dr. William II. Cole, and also a
toe Democratic candidate for the Fifueth
Congress.
Isadore Rayner was nominated in the
Fourth district as the Democratic candi-
date for the Flftietb Congress.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, October l3.-Tbe
Republicans OF the First district to-day
nominated DR.. Robert T. Davis, of Fall
River, for Congress.
BuFFALO, n. Y, October l3.-The Re
pubhcens OF the Tbirty-h-st district nave
renominated John G. Sawyer for Congress.
NEW YORK, October l3.-The Repubii-
cans Of the Seventh New Jersey congress
sionaI district tonight nominated siegfried
Hamnerschlag.
NEW HAVEN, COM, October l3.-Edward
Z. Lewis was nominated for Congress by
the Republicans OF the Second district To-
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
A noDraing Parrot.
Detroit Free Press.l


\ welEknOWn citizen OF Detroit, who
did lately, possessed a parrot-a bird OF
rare intelligence and fluent powers Of
speech--who Immediately upon the death
Of ilS owner became mOrose and silent. i
condition it remained in until after the fI-
neral and for some DAYS later. Friends Of
the family commented on this and noticed
the taciturn mood OF the bird. but no in
ducements could make Polly talk. One
DAY, however, as the servant was bringing
in = iaI orite chair Of tie deceased, the par
iot began to scold and mutter in the lingo
pc,uliarto its kind. and finally uttered in 4
nodrnful, disconSolate tore the single cry
Papa"
No notice was taken OF her, and she
called again IN higher KEY:
"Whe.e's papa;'
she then relap-ed into 4 sOmnolent state
ioc few moments, when she suddenly
-hricked:
Po-o-or papai"
This exhausted her vocabulary, but she
continued 10 utter the words in every tone
and variation Of excessive Lriei, until
cloth was thrown over her cage, 10 the
great relief OF the mourning friends. whose
.OIrow was intensified by the apparent
sympathy OF the afectionatc bird.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
The Litigation over Blind Tom.

Judge Donobue. OF The New York City
Supreme Court, has denied the application
Of Mrs. Charity Virgins, the mother OF
Thomas virgins. known rs 4" Blind Tom"
the pianist, TO have bis mental condition in
quirCd into by committee and his estate
cared for. Tom was born In slavery IN
Georgia, In 1919, and with all his family was
sold 10 James ". Bcthune, with whom
th6y remained until the war. After the
war Tom was placed under control oil
b. thuuc until 1870. when he would be OF
age. Withquttbe parents consent Bethine
took Tom on, Of the state, and put him on
exhibition rs pianist. In 1876 Tom be-
came citizen Of New York. While on
exhibition in Virginia Tom was declared
luratic, and Mr. Bethune's son, John {.
Bothune. was declared a committee OF his
person. The latter acted as Toms man
aeor until 1884. when he died. The elder
Hthune was then appointed. In the mem
time Mrs. Virgins removed to New YORK
city. She brought suit against Bethune
for the services OF ber son and an lc-
counting OF the profits OF the exhibit
ten since 1865. The suit is pend
ing at Alexandria, Va. The old lady
has twelve children, the Oldest sixty years
old and the youngest lwenty-eight, all
born in slavery, therefore not born in lawful
wCdlock. Tom has no heirs. His mother is
next OF lin, unless the Court decide the
other children a. relations. Hence the APP
plication TO Judge Donohue. Atlldavts
state that Tom, though possessed OF wpn-
deriul musical ability, Is an idiot. An ap-
plicalion was denied on the ground that
Proceedings should be instituted in the State
where the committee was first appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
NTtceh OF Jadge Staples at Floyd
Courthouse.

special Telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
d, 'Hfi-TIAN>WEG. Va, October 49, Hon.
X. staples delivered an able address at
ii9}d Courthouse last Tuesday (Court-day)
m 'uppofi Of the claims OF Colonel Cabell.
'lf gallant staudard-belrrr OF the Demo
V@l 10 the Fiith district. TIE s1yereigns
~ 'ht county were out IN full force, and
'ot Judge bad a crowded courtroom Of
attentive listeners. he discussed the issues
% lhe day IN bis usual forciDle and elO-
t-,n' manner. and was frequently greeted
spcch.
colonel Cabelps independent Republican
OPPONENT, Mr.. Brown, Of Franklin, was
a.'o % The ground aud spoke TO small
T' from a stand erected on the street.
- IN thoft seemed 10 fail stubborn upon his
5s'sss and apstbeiic bearers, most Of whom
u's'iied him before the conclusion o! his
speech.
iogd. though conceded 10 be Repub-
mean county viii, II Is believed, east her
'V'e ID favor Of Colonel Cabell.