davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

WIS opened, when he exclaimed, 'Lotta.
We have killed him" "What do you
mean, Billy?" queried the woman. "Come
into our room and will tell YOU" This
done Carter unbosomed himself and re-
lated the story of the terrible crime. Car
ter and Bill had decoyed Traford to
a lonely spot and there struck him blow
on the head, crushing the skull.
With cry OF pain Traford fell to
The ground, when his ASSISTANTS cut
his throat from ear to ear. Not
satisfied with this the fiends dubbed
their victims head into an unrecogniz-
able mass, and then rifled his pockets.
When the body was discovered the
next morning. 1.-THE arms and part
of the face had been devoured by
hogs. At the inquest Lotta Miller related
the above facts and Carter was
arrested. At first he denied any
knowledge OF the awful crime,
but when confronted with the body
of Tratford he broke down and made a
full confession. About $50 people had COLI
lected 10 view the remains and Carter's
confession threw the crowd into high
state OF excitement.
The verdict was unanimous in favor OF
lynching the wretch, but this was prevent
cd by the officials, who kept the crowd at
bay with drawn revolvers.
Bib escaped TO this place, and has been
here ever since
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

CorroN receipts yesterday amounted 10
a,52j bales. against 2,Ols bales same day
last year. Receipts since September !,
$500 bales. against i27, 1913 bales same
time last year OF yesterdays receipts
2,oi7 bales cnmc in by nail, ies tales by
river and 800 bales 10y wagon. The sales
were 800 bales, Of which the exporters
took $500 aud the spinncns 400 bales
Slock ON hand. 3s, Sa2 bales, same time
las, year, cali bales. Tho increase u
business during the week was remarkable,
the Clearinghouse report showing an In.
crease OF $500. 1888 over the clearing, Of
the previous week, and IN increase Of Si7,.
jg5.e5 over the clcarings OF the core.
spending week Of las, year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

1nE statue 81 Shakespeare, the work
and gift oi the sculptor Lord Ronald
Cover, was unveiled at Staliorl-on-
Avon on Thursday last with much ccrc.
mony. The liic-sizcd figure Of the poet, set
upon an appropriate pedestal, is sur.
rounded by figures OF Hamlet, represent
ing philosophy; FalsiaiI, comedy; Prince
Hal, history, and Lady Macbeth. tragedy.
Hamlet is seated, with detected de-
mcanor musing DER Norick's skull.
The other seated figure Is that Of
FalsiaG. An empty wine cup is in his
left hand, and the right il raised with tho
forchngcr extended. Lady Macbeth is
rcprescntcd rubbing her hands TO remove
the indcliblo bloodslains. The face Is
hard aud cruel, but there is a shadow Of
rcmon-e In il. Prince lIal ia putting on
his fathers crown. Tho memorial 10
decorated with four laurel chnplcts, and
the faces 81 typical comedy and tragedy.
II is the generous tribute Of true artist to
the poets fame.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Squire Mike Garvin viii pay q liberal
reward for information that will lead 10
the arrest Of the party who stole his New
ioundland dog several days ago.
William Bionda was fined $50 by Judge
MADDEN yesterday morning ior attempting
10 cut William Owen. Bionda was sent 10
the rock pile for POO days in default OF tho
fine.
Members Of the Young Mems Hebrew
association arc urgently requested 20 DO
present at a regular meeting Of the associ.
alton this afternoon nj go o'clock. Bus.
incss OF importance 10 transact.
W. NJ. Bib, n bridge contractor. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Arm
strong aud Pryde, on suspicion Of being
an escaped murderer from Mayleld. KY
Blbb protests his innocence aud says no
will return 10 Mayfeld without rcqnisi.
ton. IN officer from Kentucky Is ex-
pecicd here this morning.
One Of the latest aud most useful novel;
Ties IN the way OF patent is that Of cold
weather aud waterproof knee pocket, In.
vented by Capt. Z. T. Forsyth, one Of tho
old veterans oil the grip" The proprieiy
and usefulness Of this pocket In all over.
coats aud rubber coats can be seen at
glance, ~ the captain has ut heart the in
lercst Of his iellow-man a. we'll as himself
Notice Of the invention can be- seen is-~-
last issue Of the Scientific ImericdH.
W. T.. Bycrs and W. T.. Whitney. on.
gineer aud fireman respectively. of Inc on.
gine that ran over and killed John Stewart
Thursday afternoon, wern bound over 10
the criminal court by Judge Haddcn YES.
tcrday, on the charge Of criminal careless.
ness Jack Manion, the nagman. was dis
charged. Byors and Whitney iurnishel
bond In the sum Of q. 900 each Tor their
appearance before Judge DuI,oso when
wanted. Maj. Mike burke became tho
prisoners surety.
A serious cutting afTmy occurred about
. o'clock yesterday afternoon at Frank
Glb-on's grocery on Wolf river, seven
miles from this city. The principals wero
Albert Newman and Gilbert Connolly.
both colorcd. They quarrclcd about some
trivial matter and rcsoricd 20 blows 20
settle H. Newman, realizing that lao was
getting the von, Of u, pulled out large
pocket knife aud plunged II into bis m.
tagonists body several times, inilcling
wounds which are thought TO DO fatal.
Newman escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. lS.-The only
alarming feature is the sudden appearance
OF fever in South Jacksonville, across the
river. There are ten patients at present.
A serious question comes up for solution
in the matter Of payment for private prop
erty destroyed in process of general disin-
lection when that shall begin. As un-
derstood at present the government will
not pay for property destroyed where the
owner is able to stand the loss. OF course
no man will consider himself as be-
longing in that class. A conference
arranged with Dr. Porter and Sur
geon-General Hamilton will doubt
less result in more definite instructions
from the government. Many people will
not have them destroyed without promise
of reimbursement. Thousands are anX-
iously awaiting the time for their return.
Their money is giving out and they must
resume business either here or some
where else.
Official bulletin: New cases, 81. deaths,
3. Total cases. 1886; total deaths, 81.
Deaths Mrs. ii. Hunter, John Pohlander
and an infant OF Mrs. Thomas Roberts.
OF the new cases only six were white.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Mrs anil brethren, Won may not assent
TO the position rnr Arrr,L takes upon
this o. that proposition, but you cannot
ihil TO admit that II Is every inch news.
pappr. What paper Ia the South gives rs
much news a. TuE ArrEaL7 lis adycr.
ti-cS having demanded much 81 IL
spacc oi late Il has extended Il.
scli 10 accommodate both thcm and the
novs, rs witness the series OF ten page issues
81 the past two weeks. Tm Arrr,L la =
undertaken 10 acquire for Memphis tho
credit 81 printing from day to day the
boa newspaper bctSccn tho Ohio aud the
Gulf, anl Il j. willing TO ahidccomparison.
II has sc, mark Tor all others 20 reach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

TnE attention Of taxpayers Is specially
called " a communication Ia another
column from Mr.. W. A. Collier ON the
subject Of street paving. 1t cmbodics a
bill drawn up by him in 1856, and which,
at that time, was Endorsed by the Taxing
District Council. This bill, which Is sim
liar To the Ohio net referred TO by TnR
ArrEAL In last Sundays issue, might DO
made the basis Of any steps that may be
taken in January TO secure legislation that
will provide for the paving Of the city in a
substantial way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
FRANCES HArcHErr THOMPSON.

God moves in'a mysicrious way Ills won.
dcr 10 perform. liu, yesterday Frances
llaichoit rhomtsbu bchcld ut the marriage
altar the promisc " happy lie today the
portal Of the tomb opens 10 receive ali that
was mortal vi bier Winsomc pcr-on.
nlity. WHORE there were orange
blossoms theno is cypress. who're
thcrr were smilrs ~ hcnciicii1n, there are
tear, Of ilIc meet poignant grief. We may
not know why ON 'hill be- taken aud nn.
other shall be left We may not know why
that one whom friends hold most dear
should be stricken down NJ the Instant when
the world Is brighio,t AMI the sphere Of
usefulness most Clearly defined. We may not
know Willy the lo,r'I,,t flower Of Oh the
field should he ihr shortest lived We may
not know why Death should wait 70 closely
upon the step, OF iuy. We mny only know
that The order u .lr G, not for man to
fashion. save n iha respect Tia, De- ,hlll
~ 1.-Two that the guri works Of today shall
he the blessed memory II the morrow.
shc who Is dcsd ~ lived ltis Tor tnusr TO
wiom she wusso delightful a prcscncc, -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
AN AWFUL CRIME.
A kentucky Horse Trader Fouiiy Muir.
dprod by Two COMPANIONS.

kentucky Horse Trader Fouiiy Muir.
dcrod by Two Companions.
William Bib, a bridge carpenter haillng
from May6eld, Ky. was arrested In this
city yesterday morning by Detectives
Prydc and Armstrong on Telegram from
the chief Of police Of Mayncld, charging
him with completely In the murder Of
William Tralord. prominent stock trader
Of that city. Tho crime was committed
Friday night, October 9Th. aud caused a
grca, deal Of excitement
About O'Clock on the night mentioned
Trailord, IN company With Bibb and John
Carter, the latter a gambler. visited a
house Of ill-iame on the outskirts OF the
city Kept 10y woman named Lotia
Miller. TrailOrd WIS somewhat under
the influence Of liquor and dis.
played large sum Of money, supposed
Ia be about $500 The men remained
thcf, about an hour, when Carter proposed
10 take IN the other houses.
The proposition was agreed 10 by the
oihcrr, ahd The party left the house..
About hali an hour later Carter n.
turned, and IN m excited mann
asked TO DO admitted. Tho door
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
TIE APpEAHS CHARGES

Mr.. James NJ. Harris paid his respects
TO the editor OF The APPEAL yesterday in
an interview in Tie Lojgo that is notice
able more for the spirit of II
than the matter He complains Of
the charges made for work done
by TnE APPEAL for the Democratic
party and its nominees in 1882. What
ever Tm ArPEAL charged at that time for
the work referred TO by Mr.. Harris was
just, according TO the rules OF business de-
termined upon by its management What
ever they were, Mr. Harris coniormed TO
them. With that there was an end TO the
transaction. TIm ArrEAL was not then
as it is not now under any obligation to
advertise candidates for Office free
any more than II would advertise u
business man without price or pay.
Whatever II may choose TO do gratuit'
ously for candidates that is ils own
concern. What It's duty is TO the Demo.
cratic party il has always fulfilled without
stint, without money and without price,
as it has been doing every day since June
last. What its duty is TO the people at
large il has also fulfilled rs the people
testify in appreciation in our full and over
flowing advertising pages and the wonder
ful increase IN subscription TO both
Tn DAILY and TuE WEEKLY ArrEAL,
which continue TO pour in on Tx. But Mr.
Harris, who tries to be severe in spite
OF his genial temper and Temperament also
says something about the editor damnng
the Democratic party. This is likely, as
il is pastimc that the editor INDUCES him
self in sometimes to damn everything, like
the sailor, 10 damn even his own eyes.
But, Notwithstanding the damning
which now seems 10 offend him, Mr.
Harris was 10 convinced OF the sterling
quality OF the dlnning editors D,moc-
rncy that nearly AK years Alter IN
the year 1887. he marked him out ~ the
most proper person for Democratic candi-
date ior Congress in opposition 10 Mr..
Phclan; In fact, offered him the nominal
ton and was 20 generous rs 10 pro-
pose To do the canya,siny for him, 80 that
IL should not cost him cent nor
take him away from his editorial
labom. Tho damuing editor remembers
this 10 Mr. Harris credit lie recalls
his genial manner on the occasion Of those
visits, and ho then concluded aud still
believes that though AIr. Harris can look
like terror no Is one Of the most kind
hearted Of mcn--cspccially when you are
in the swim with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

view TO some changes "in the mode OF
electing certain State and county officers.
Besides these, our entire judicial system
ought TO be overhauled. Nor must GA
forget to mention the necessity for a regis
tration law, and many needed changes in
our election laws. All OF these and many
other matters are worthy of the attention
of Legislative candidates." and THE AP-
PEAL suggests should have their attention
exclusively.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A ,IcrouY Tor medical women in Can.
ala has been easily won. AZ the semi.
annual meeting u the Provincial Medical
Board nj Qucbcc recently, b. Kingston.
Of Montreal, asked ior the Boards opinion
up on the application Of Miss Mitchell. a
graduate Of Queens University, Kingston,
for license 10 praciicc, aud the Board lie.
cidcd tina, the lac, Of the applicant being a
woman WIS no disqualification, tho word
candidate" mentioned In the law apply.
ing iudiscriminaicly To both rcScs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

TuE farmers OF Upton county viii hold
their annual Fair at Covington, commence
ing ON wodnc lay next, the 18th inst, and
tho Haywood County Fair will be opened
ON the 23d inst. and continue five days.
Tho Pamela County Fair will be held at
Sarlis, Miss, commencing on the lst Of
November next and continue three days.
The Madison County Gala. Fair will also
open at Huntsville ON the Isl Of Noyem-
Der and continue TO the end Of the week.
Taking these and The fairs that have al
ready been held together, II Is evident that
our farmers are not sleeping at their posts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

grateful an inspiration, that the religion Of
her devotion has special consolation. To
their eyes, quickcned by faith in the assur-
ances OF Him who spake as never man spake,
there comes the vision of triumph
ant Translation, and the cruelty of death
is forgotten in contemplating the fullncss of
her reward. Yet the shadow lies upon the
hearthstone. A glad light is gone out. A
voice is hushed. And though Sympathy
speaks with infinite tenderness, the tears
will not cease to now Grief must kneel,
and the cry will rise from agonized hearts,
though Faith shall echo the welcoming
strains of heavens choirs and Hope
shall foretell OF union beyond the
grave. Love cannot forget, therefore itmust
mourn. She, who so lately cenlered in her
living self the affection of such troop OF
friends wrought upon them impress
sions which Time cannot efTace. Duti.
full, self denying, full of that courage
which makes light Of physical frailty, de.
voted to home and church, strong in her
convictions OF right joyousin temperament,
noble in her aspirations true to her religious
faith, she went about her little world
making IL all the better because she
was part of IT, Thus she sought
to fiji the highest obligations Of life
Her womanhood was Of that type which
challenges the profoundest respect as en-
bracing those virtues which make OF woman
the most powerful of the forces that tend
TO the elevation and conservation of society,
4. q Al. +
most loyable in her sex. Above her grave
the flowers will blow aud fade as the seasons
pass, but in the hearts of those who knew
her Memory lays wreath that will bloom
in perennial beauty and fragrance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

TnR first Agricultural Fair held in Tate
county has proven marked success.
There were over 500 persons present on
the last day, Friday, and the exhibition OF
stock and orchard products were especially
excellent. The homo industries were well
represented. The exhibits Of crayon work,
oil paintings, needle and crotchet work,
aud preserves, pickles, wines, jcllies and
dairy products reflected the highest credit
ON the ladies, who were all among the first
class exhibitors. Tue ArrEAL has TO
thank them for many courtcsics extended
TO Mr.. Zeno I. Harris, our agent and
representative.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Tnf speeches We print on our ninth page
this morning, delivered by Gov. IIill at
Lafayette, Ind, aud by Speaker Carlisle
and Secretary Fairchild from the stops Of
the sub-trcasury building on Wall street,
New York. yesterday. are among the
ablcst efforts Of the campaign on the Dem
ocmtic side. As a stumpcr Till cannot be
cxccllcd, rs n flnancicr Fairchild IL unan-
swcrablc, and Carlisle ON the tariG is
Demoerailc authority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THE FEWER FIELD.

Jackson All Right-only ono Case at
Decatur --Jaoksonviile's suffcrlngs.
special Dspaich TO The ATTciL
JAcEfoS, Miss, Oct lathe weather
Is cool aud extremely uniavomblc TO the
development OF yellow fever. Refugees
arc returning In grcat numbers. and seem
singuinc That all danger Of another out.
break is past. Tho executive committee
oi the state board II health has decided
that u will he safe tot all trains 90 stop IN
the city on Tuesday next and conduct
their business a. usual.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

FEuN The IasluIg i,-' We learn that At
a tariff reform meeting at summit. n. J.,
the other evening, the speakers were the
Hon. A. q. Bradsircci, formerly member
Of the House Of Representative Of Maine.
and la thc la, election n warm supporter
OF Mr. blaine, aud the Hon. George II.
Ycaman, Of Madison. n. J. Nj Ycaman
has been lifelong Republican and was
minister 10 Denmark some ycap ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
onIy one Case a, Dcea,.r.
Special Dispatch TO Tho 1ppe.i

oP'tiAi i'IMeh 70 Aho Appeal
Decatur Ala, Oct. lathe situation
has somewhat improved since yesterday,
only one case being reported this morning
Mr. ncauda, butcher died last night
There is no other case Ia the city that IL
considered dangerous. and many Of those
under ircain cnt will be out IN day of
two. The weather ia cool ard all tia, we
could dcsirr. A slight ifo't WIS noiicca-
Die caIly this morning, a. d = heavier ore
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

PiTrsnrnu. Pa oct d z- River falling
weather cloudy aud cool
CAIRO. ~. OF ia-Nuon Arrived AnrA
" .,t.t. ~ Louis, am. blysf feet lnCh,s
and ialinr. weather lair and cool.
ClNCiNNAri q. oct "a =Hiysf 10 trat G it.rhe.
and uslng Weather cloudy Thermometer TO-
Nieht. River % iuot ~ iurhei aud flslna Weather
v'gl uuu.iug pln. lTptf ~. Granite tiaie,
memphis. Golden Rule. New Ofcaua
LuttsNiti.E ~, OFT IA No1na The fitrf
nsinf VIII let inches ~ ths aznai. and
. ie.t irch0 ou the fails husinnss rUod.
W,sthsI partly cleaf and cloudy and cool.
vanal aui ie't On the fala nusincs dood-
Weather cloudy and datap
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Tho state at Inrcc-Alhert S. Marks OF franklini
Josiah Patterson, OF shelby.
First Dlstrict-ll. Y Hughes, Of Claiborne.
Second District--GcOrc 7. Voc, OF leiier'on'
Third pistrict-Wm. a. Murray, OF Murrcu.
Fourth nistrct--M NJ. Hammock, of ltonslalc.
Filth Dstrct-W G. Houston, OF Cannon.
Sixth District Ell 4. Morris, Of Davidson.
Seventh Distrct-FOuruOy Rivers ol Giles
Fiebfb District-R + cole Of Henry.
Ninth Distrlct-Fnnk 7. Boud, OF Haywood.
Tenth Distrlcl-Ilarry N. Hill. OF shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

4 Nrcu esteemed correspondent sug.
costs that ihc readers Of TuE ArrrAL Who
want TO sup on horrors quite equal and
analogous to those Of which whiiccha9cl.
London. was % recently the sccnc, may
crafty themselves by reading the "Mur.
den in the Rue Moguc" by roc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
noo,h snh narre,, as,,Ins y.r, Rich.

CmcAoo, H., oct. H. The receipts Tor
the Boolh-BaHctt engagement at the Chi.
cago opcra-house for the past three weeks
reaches the phenomenal figures oi S62,-
1880. Notwithstanding the stopping Of
the North and West side car lines. tho
receipts Of the las, week we're the largest
Of the engagement, largc number Of pco.
pie being turned away nightly unable 10
SECURE seats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

jority for II than even New York State.
This is encouraging news that will gaden
and reassure the Democracy everywhere
to more earnest efforts, for the majorities
cannot be too large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

THK ArrEAL's esteemed German con.
temporary. The Poli-Jownai. is TO be com.
mcndcd Tor It's admirable enterprise In NJ.
publishing the full text Of the late Em-
pcror's diary, exactly rs Il originally mp.
pcarcd In the "Rundochau." For paper
which has recently gone through disas.
trous fire he fo,i Journal may be aaid TO
be getting along very we'll, thanks to the
push aud snap oi H. editions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Smith, also, is setting forth his personal
recollections in volume which will be
published under the title OF observations
Of Lengthened Experience" He has
abandoned his project Of writing coniin-
uation Of Macaulay's "Iiistory OF Eng
land "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

TrSSrsoN declines to write his rcminls.
ccnccs prepare an autobiography or far.
nish material fora Life Of the Poet Tau.
rcaic.' lie docs no, believe In that sort
Of thing. but bis brother poet, buchanan.
does and las volume oi memoir. r,ady
tia, he will publish In the srtius Goodwin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

GrN. CnALNrHs Is making a mild fori
Of canvass In the Second Mississippi De.
trici, ~ u he was convinced that his case
wns hopclcss one. Morgan defeated
him in 1880 by nearly 400 majority.
This ough, 10 be increased 90 5.Ord. ~ even
600 Chalmers ought TO be- rnoNcd
under.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Tur monopolisis Of Pennsylvania have
raised 500. 600 TO protect the halo, boxes
In that State, where the working classes
have been reduced TO condition little
better than slavery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
An EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

These propositions are made for the benefit Of
those who secure yearly subscribers. but In order
that the subscriber may derive bcneat nom tho
competition. TVS ArrEAL will distribute among
them Eii's amounting In value 10 nofy than saccn
Those gifts viii Guido In the rcspco, II value and
dssirabilly anything ever onerci by a southefn
Newspaper Ey,ry yearly subscriber win 10 furs
10 get sir Send Tor simple copies ot wsKlY
ArtEAL aud iun M, o. sits ThG proposition
viii be o,sn 10 Noysnbof %. lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Upton County.

For State scuAtor-j. II. DOKTClI.
For County Representative j. g MOORE SIR
For Tloatpr JOHN r. HEAD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Tnr J1ct'n f.,bpas md Ssa copic, into
iu editorial column. with ~ least the
seeming Of approval. an editorial from The
NIrtr"soTo N1r, suggesting that cnndi.
dates ior the Legislature leave the discus.
sion Of National affairs to tie State aud
District electors and give their attention
mainly 10 state affairs. Aud The Aari
Suggests tina, our public school system
needs attention. that tho revenue should
DO looked after, the collection laws
rcmodclcd and the question Of a Consii.
tutional Convention 10 considered with a