davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

crScfyvATt o May i0-Rlvcr9 feet inches
and ststlonafy Neathfr clear Thermometer ~ .
Night- -ul,cf icct inches aud stationary
Weather warm and clcaf, Arrived. kalie nlQck
,iaic, rilhbug. Departed Katie tiooIdale, iiii1
burg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

tinued. Voting on the appeal from
the chair was taken up and the Taylor
men triumphed. The vote Of the sixth
ballot was then announced rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

LortsvfiI.E Nv, MAY 10 Noon.-r,ct IA.
tlonAry s irct sinchcs IN the cfnal iest inceu
on thr falls Arrived ohm. tiuCinnnt N1niii
stste Nemuhis ncpsfted' ohio. NcinphQ
Ofanltc stntC tInciunlil Ntlihsf cl,af ana pic.s.
ant Nifht-kiytr stationary ret ln'hy. ln Wy ~
canal and . icvt lncli's on ihr ~. Ai"'so<
lsiiod in,ii0nd Homer, iisuSsfs' "eAin'f
tllaf tnl llCaflut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
RESULTS OF THE CONVENTION.

VI Electors for the State at IArge-Josiah Patter.
son. OF shelby county; Albert $. Marks, Of
Il Fmnklin county.
1For Delegates TO the National Convention from the
state at LaTe-A. N. Looney. Of Maury coun.
~; John r. Goodwin, Of Shelby county II. II.
lngersoll, Of Knox county John Q. Brown, Of
Giles county.
For DELEGATES TO the National Convention from tho
Tenth Congressional Dlsirlct-'r. II. Jackson. oI
shelby county; Charles A. stainbGck, OF Fay
eite county.
For Elocior for the Tenth Dlstrlct-IIaTy NJ. HIll
Of shelby county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
TAYLOR'S DROP.
Yesterdays Results at Nashville.
Bob Starts Out With $40, and On
The Last Ballot Gets 575,
nolby County Having Asked To Be
N Excused From Voting.
Most of It's Delegates Will Support
# Trousdale Today.
Icy Young Making Strong Ef-
w fort For Caldwell.
The Four Delegates from the State
W at-Large Selected.
They Are j. r. Goodwin, II. n. Inger-
soil, A. M. Looney, j. @. Brown.
Tom II. jackson and O. A. Stainback
Il the Tenth District Delegates.
Ihe Platform Conforms With the
H Jeffersonian Ideas.
And Is Built Squarely On the Presi-
xhe Platform Conforms With tn
JefFersonian Ideas.
And Is Built Squarely On the Presi.
dents Tariff Message.
rhe Protection Democrats Get No
Sort of Comfort Whatever.

1bairman Houston's Hands Full-lt is
u With the Greatest Difficulty That
He Controls the "Mob"-Bolt-
II ing Delegations Cause Trou-
bie-The Days Details.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
TuE rniuD BALLOT

Total number Of votes cast............,
Necessary 10 n choice. ssl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
StauntOn Markets.

Staunton, Va, Sept. 18th. 1883.
Last week, like its predecessor, was one OF
almost continuous rains, still further delaying
wagon transportation and communication
To-day being clear there were more wagons on
the streets than for several days previous
many of them having small lots of wheat and
oats for sale.
All kinds of farm work usual at this season
have been impeded, but the delay occasioned
by constant rain. arresting entirely for three
weeks wheat seeding, and that before COM
mencement had been made is a serious draw
back to our faro. ers Ordinary rains interfere
but slightly in our mode of cutting up corn but
even that branch of farm wo,k has been retard
ed to the loss and injury OF considerable
quantity of forage through over. curing.
About one week ago. indications pointed TO
fluctuations in wheat at the leading centers OF
trade which came to pass. but the nervous
feeling is passing off, and really there is but
little, If any. difference now and then as mat
tiers will adjust themselves, Wequote receipts
from wagons at the various Railroad depots
and for city deliveries at from 90 cts to SO cts.
Under the general commercial head will be
found compilations of intelligencea as 1t is COM
ing from the Northwest concerning the Spring
whea yie:d and also from the European Ear-
vests now going On. 1t has been conceded on
all hands that the advance in wheat was based
upon solid ground. We see nothing to change
that conclusion, but much to make the faith
still stronger 10 maintaining It.
There are no changes in oats or hay, both Of
which are rather SLOW of sale just at this time
In wholesale grocery lines, Western bacon
and lard are both quoted higher, and salt goes
up from to 10 cts on the sack.
Butter, eggs, and all trucking supplies are
abundant.
1.-THE quotations are wholesale. not retail,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
WaynesbOro' Items.


Several OF our moneyed men have concluded
that large Hotel in this place would be pay
ing investment, SO they started subscription
paper only three days ago. and have raised
over 81 600 cash. They will no doubt raise at
least $1,000 which is the amount needed.
They have two or three fine lots III view, and
no doubt soon Little Tammapy" wifi! boast Of
the finest Hotel in the Valley. Messrs
Antrim & Chew, and ]. F. Templeton are put
ting in glass fronts, and otherwise improving
their stores. We are proud of such merchants.
and only wish we had more Of them. When
completed, they will have two of the largest
and handsomest stores in the Valley.
Mr.. Jas. McClung, Express Messenger, who
was SO badly injured in the collision last Thurs
day near this place, is improving rapidly.
whic hwill be good news to his many friends.
He is at the Henkel House under the treat
ment of Drs. Myers, Fox and Austin. great
many of his old comrades, of Co. E. list Va.
Cavalry have called upon him. Everything
possible is being done for him.
R. A. Buckner, Esq, of Roanoke was in
town last week.
Lynn Ruckner. Esq, of Richmond, spent
Sunday in town.
B. B. Eskridge. ESQ.,, Of your city. paid our
town flying visit last Saturday.
J. 81. Alexander, Route Agent for Adams Ex-
press Co. was in town Friday last.
The above four gentlemen were here to see
their friend, Messenger Jas. McClung.
T. c. Woody. Esq accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. E. II. Spence, of Richmond. left
this morning for their home after spending a
few weeks with friends here.
Miss Mary B. Vest, of Richmond. is visiting
Miss Bessie Chew.
Miss Willie Gambill, OF Roanoke, and Miss
McCamman. of Lola, Va, are visiting Miss
Bettls Lobban.
Mrs. B. L. Greider. of Roanoke, who has been
on visit to her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Galaher. re-
turned to her home to- day.
Misses Kate and Minnie Weller, of Balti.
more, are visiting Mrs. b. l.. Gallaher.
Rev.-Kennedy. of North Carolina who is
totally blind preached at Presbyterian Church
Sunday night.
On account of the rain, the flag was not
raised until last Saturday in East Waynes-
boro'. The same night Capt. Jas. Bumgardner
made a splendid address to large crowd;
gaining many votes for Cleveland, Thurman
and Tucker,
The Valley Seminary has opened with very
flattering prospects, about forty boarders and
every train brings more.
The Fishburne Military School will open to-
morrow with the best prospects eyer known to
that school. Already a great many new
scholars have arrived-three from Colorado
which shows that this splendid school is
known both far and near.
Cadet j. V. Sommerville of Mooreflold, West
| Va, nephew of your popular townsman. g
| c. Maslin, Esq, has received the scholarship
from Fishburne Military School to Washing
| ton and Lee University. LAURENCE,
| Sept. 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
AmelIe Riyes-Dion Bouc:cauIt.


No. % OF Golfers once a week, published 10Th
OF September, is a literary and artistic marvel.
Never have so many stars appeared in the
same armament. Never have SO many living
authors of highest celebrity been gathered to-
gether in one number OF one Journal, while the
magnificent illustrations are on a par with the
fascinating literature. Amelle Rives (Chan.
ler) contributes weird. thrilling and enchain
ing poem entitled Asmodeus. Dion Boucicault
commences an Irish-American serial that ts
bound to cause a tremendous sensation. The
list Of contents speaks for ITSELF
Amelie Rives. Poem "Asmodeus. illustrated
Maro1 Harland. Story "Dodder" illustrate
ed by Steepe Davis.
Julian Hawthorne, Story "sally Kinks Easy
CHAIR. Illustrated by Hal Hurst.
America" Portrait.
Illustrated by Zimmerman.
Dion Boucicault, Novel "Hy- Bras.Ayl; or the
Nine Lives OF Con o'Nel." Illustrated by Nc
Twain.
Ella, Wheeler Wilcox. Poem "Couleur de
Rose"
r. K. Munkittrlck. Novelette, "Diars of a
sGiddy Girl Illustrated by Coultans.
James Whitcomb Riley. Poem Down
Around the River"
Joseph Howard, Jr, "reminiscences"
Mary Kyle Dallas, "Womans World"
Maurice Thompson. Poem America"
Patience Stapleton, Story "True to the Hearts
Ore" Illustrated by Peloze
Charles Barnard, "How to Make Man Of 4
Boy
Minnie Irving, Poem "Heliotrope."
Continuation of serlsls'A Mask ed Marriage,
and "a Woman's Mistake"
This wondrous number can be had for sever
cents, and we would urge our readers to appl,
to their newsdealers without delay. Collier
ONCE A WEEK has taken a lead that from all &C
counts 1t means to keep. Such enterprise In
credit to the country, and thoroughly Ameri
can,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
Letter from spottswood.


oFOflSWOOD, Sept IoGH, 1000
The Spottswood Cornet. Band is fully
equipped and discourses sweet music on the
evening breezes under the leadership OF Mr..
John Shuts.
The cannery has been running to It's full
capacity, giving employment to a large num-
Der of hands. The recent rains caused a serious
loss to the plants. as hundreds of bushels Of
tomatoes have rotted on the vines.
Capt. ]. c. Marquis, of your city, has been
repairing the stone wall around the Silent
City of the Dead. He is putting coping on that
will protect 1t from the ravages of time long
after the donors of this tribute of love will fall
beneath the storms of life.
The Valley High School, q of mile from
Spottswood. on the B. & o. R. R., is in the old
| store church that dates far back in the past to
its erection to the year 1893. Recently the
| community resolved to have high school in
their midst. 1t was taken hold of by three
gentlemen of push and grit that knew no such
word as failure in their vocabulary. They
turned 1t over to the renovating powers of the
masons, carpenters. plasterers and painters
1t came from their hands q model of beauty
and convenience. 1t was quickly furnished
with all mo dern furniture necessary to run 9
large school, and 1t was opened on the 10th
with 46 scholars on the roll, with the following
officers and teachers:-
Mr.. M. T. Mcclure, Chairman OF Board; MI
B. 8. Rowan. Secretary; Mr.. I. M. Harris
Treasurer Professor R. A. Lee. Principal
Miss s. II. Lee, Assistant.
Professor Lee Is native of our own Sunny
South, and has qualified himself thoroughly
for the profession OF his choice. The design o
this school is to fill a long needed want to Of
fer such thorough instruction in the perma
nent AMI important branches ola liberal edu
cation as will enable the student to enter TIT
higher classes of our colleges and for the ACTIVE
duties OF life. Music and modern languages
will receive special attention as well as thu
cultivation of those graces which society has
RICH to demand. The location Is exceedingly
healthy and pleasant and approached from al
directions by good roads and surrounded by
productive and well-tilled farms, owned BY
moral, intelligent and industlio citizens
The pupils from distance f1nd board at thu
farm houses, and the clearinghouse unde
the same iooI run under the management O
Miss A. M. Mccormick, who will spare M
pains 10 please her patrons.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick, of Chicago, Is visit
| ing Walnut Grove (the home of his boyhood
| and still owned by the Mccormick family ant
| his numerous friends in this and Rock bridg
counties.
OCCASIONAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
Railroad Collision Near WaynesbCrO'


On last Thursday morning between 10
and II o'clock there was collision nea.
Waynssboro' Junction between the east
bound passenger train and west-bound
freight train. AS the trains were not going
very fast, fortunately none were killed,
though number were wounded more or
less. Engineer Charles Demon and Fireman
Joel, of the passenger train, did not see
the freight until they were in fifty feet of
it, as they were rounding sharp curve
1t was then too late to jump. Engineer
Demon was severely injured, but Fireman
Joel escaped with several severe bruises.
The force of the conclusion drove tn
tender of the passenger.train's engine into
he mail-car, badly bruising Mail-Clerk E.
I. Doughty and Wilbur F. Stone. mail
clerk on the Virginia Midland, who was
riding in the mail-car. Baggage-Master
William Anderson and Express Messenger
J. G. McClung were also badly bruised.
Fireman Joel and Baggage Master Ander-
son we're taken to Richmond on a passen-
per-train Thursday night. The other
wounded were left at Waynesboro'.
Engineer Mcintosh and his fireman, of
the freight train, jumped in time to escape
injury. There were many passengers on
the train.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19

HAPPY CHILDREN AT ROBBINS CIRCUS
The shouts of two thousand thoroughly sur
prised children make good deal of noise. and
the American Institute building was, In con-
sequence, yesterday afternoon a very noisy
place. 1t was during the Christmas matinee
of RobbinA' winter circus. The female bare
back riders had just finished their act when
the red curtains at the end of the building.
through which the elephants always come,
parted and admitted to the delighted gaze OF
the children Old Santa Claus himself seated
in a miniature sleigh, drawn not by RENDERS.
but by pair OF cunning little donksys. Fol-
lowing the sleigh we're two clowns. who car
ried in their arms immense baskets filled with
bonbons, notices and caramels. A tour OF
the amphltheatre was made mid the yells o
the children who were meantime being show
cred with sweetmeats by Kris Krinkle and lis
attendants. The idea was original and "caught
on" with the youthful audience at once. Mr..
Robbins was so much pleased by the evident
enjoyment of the children that he decided to
continue Santa Claus as feature of the show
throughout the m stinee5 of this (Christmas)
week.-Nea0 York World Dec. 9th, 1887.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
Tne Baldwin District Pair ana tine req
ME of the District.

ME Of the OABbEACSs
here are special reasons why the people Of
e District should encourage the Fair with
their presence and support this year, and par
ticularly the citizens of Staunton and Angus.
tn county.
In Difference to the views and wishes of o
large number of good people. the Directors
have refused to allow gambling or the sale of
LIQUOR on the grounds. This Ia a new depart
ure in the history of Virginia fairs, and it re-
mains to be proven whether q fair can be run
successfully without the revenue received
from these privileges. There are many land
some Of them earnest friends ofthe Fair) think
it cannot be done. A large sum Of money will
be needed to pay premiums and expenses.
The refusal to allow gambling and the sale OF
liquor means the loss of at least fifteen hun
dred dollars to the Association. Half Of this
sum has boon offered, and refused within the
last few days for the gambling privilege alone.
Bad weather has delayed understanding, and
the Fair comes at time when farmers Will be
very busy. 1t is unfortunate. but cannot be
avoided. The Fair must be held next week or
not before November, on account of the Expo
sition which runs entirely through October. 1t
10. therefore, impracticable to change the time,
and we feel sure that the country people, ap-
preclating the situation, will come TO the Fair
hough they may have to do so at some incon-
venience.
A good exhibit on is assured. The show OF
stock will be very fine. The display OF horses
Will be the best ever made in the Valley, If
not in the State Entries in other departments
are gratifying. Let the people come, they will
be pleased and profted. We will be specially
glad to have those who attend the Memorial
Exercises ON Tuesday, to remain throughout
tbstAair. JOHN W. TODD.
Pres Baldwin Dist. Fair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
OCCASIONAL.

As our section of the county has not been
heard from for some little time, 1 suppose a
short letter from here will be tolerated, if moi
received gladly. The weather has been going
from bad to worse for the last two or three
weeks. Have had enough rain 10 last for q
century more or less, depending somewhat up
on the quantity needed.
The infant son of Radie NJ, and James A
McFall. decd. died on Sept. the fourth, aged
one year, and nine months. Little Jamie was
only three months old when his papa died
He was bright. interesting, affectionate child,
the idol OF a fond mothers heart. just as the
human bud was unfolding, 1t was taken from
the embrace OF loving ones TO bloom in the
Paradise oil God. Dear mother, be consoled In
the fact that little James is safe In the arms o.
jesus.
Darling Jamie. we must part,
But oh how 1t palms thy fond mothers heart
But we Will meet on that healthful shore,
Then you will be my baby forevermore.
PERLINes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
MARRIAGES..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Greenville, on the
18th instant, at the residence of Mr.. Samuel
Miller, by Rev. MIR. Wolff. Mr.. J, Samuel
Wilson and Miss Mamie Miller.
RANKIE-PATCH.-In Dorrance, Russell coun-
ty, Kansas, on the 9TH instant by Rev. Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. B. ]. Rankin, Postmaster of that
place. and Miss Ella Patch. This couple went
to Kansas city to spend their honey moon.
MPHREYS-SLoAN.-In st. Louis, Mo-. Sept.
5th, by Rev. DR.. Brookes, Prof. David Carlisle
Humphreys, former resident OF Staunton.
and now Professor of civil engineering at
Washington & Lee University, and Miss Mary
!. Sloan, third daughter of Mr.. Ewing M.
Sloan, OF st. Louis.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wednesday, Sept.
18th, 1888, at Hillsboro' Pocahontas county,
w. Va. by Rev. Fl. W. KinZer assisted by
Rev. VIM. E. Miller, Rev. W. II. Ballengee,
OF the Baltimore Conference. NJ. E. Church,
South. and Hiss Berdie NJ. Moore-all of
Pocahontas Co., w. Va.
SHovER-JoHNSoN.-At Newport, Augusta
September Is, 1883, Samuel r. Shower and
Miss Amanda l.. Johnson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sprin; Hill. Au-
gusta, September l6. 1888, Arthur Warren
Curry and Miss Belle Stoutameyer, daughter
of John II. Stoutameyer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
supreme Court Of Appeals.

| Wednesday, Sept. 12th.-Hartsook and Smith
administrators, VS.. Crawford's administrator
| from Nelson. partly heard and argument con
tinued by W. Is. Craig for appellants.
Jordan VS.. Cunningham. from Nelson argued
and continued for further hearing.
McLain VS.. Harris. continued.
Tucker VS.. cambridge, from Amherst. con-
tinued.
OPINION DAY.
Thursday Sept. 13th.-Keagy VS.. Trout, from
Roanoke. Decree aff1rmed-Lewis. Judge.
Coleman vs.. Stones ex'or. from Montgomery.
Decree reversed andi annulled- Richardson
Judge.
Blakemore VS.. Oder, from Augusta Affirm
ed-Hinton. Judge.
The call Of the docket was resumed.
snapp VS.. Osborne & Co., from Augusta. APP
peal allowed and supersedeas awarded.
Tucker vs. Sandridge. from Amherst, argued
by j. T. Coleman for appellant and submitted.
Fowler VS.. Mosher from Amherst. argued by
Judge Thos. P. Fitzpatrick and Meade F. White
for Observation-Disclosures for R. A. Coghili on
brief for appellees.
Pugh VS.. McCue, from Nelson. Not printed
and continued.
Farish's Trustees vs.. Parish, from Albemarle'
argued by 8. v. southall and Geo. Perkins for
appellee and continued for further hearing.
Friday. Sept l4h.-Farish's Trustees VS.,
Parish, from Albemarle. argument concl uded
by A. r. Blakey, and submitted.
Fry VS.. the county of Albemarle, removed to
Richmond.
William H. Peyton vs.. Carr's executrix from
Albemarle, argued by 8. ". Southall for appel
liant, and George Perkins for appellee. and con-
tinued for further hearing.
The 18th was conference day.
Monday Sept. 171.-Peyton VS.. Carr's execu-
trix, continued for further hearing.
Woods vs.. Ellis, from "a mherst. argued by
T. Coleman and Geo. E. Caskie for appellants
and G. L. Scott for appellees, and submitted
Writ of error and supersedeas was awarded to
Judgment of the Circuit Court OF Amherst up
on an indictme Mt for felony against s. f. Han
senf1uck.
Tuesday. Sept. 1sh.-Petition for rehearlng
the case of Randolph VS.. Longdale Iron Com
pany allowed and filed.
Peyton vs. Carr's executrix. argument con-
cluded by M. F. White for appellant, and sub
mitted,
Alexander VS.. Byrd, from the 18th Circuit
argued by ]. j. Williams for appellant, and T.
W. Harrison for appellee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19

FUSION IN KANAwKA COUNTY, W. VA
On last Saturday, in Charleston, W. Va,
county conventions were held OF both the
Union Labor and Democratic parties. They
united in the nomination of joint ticket
as follows:--
The Union Labor men nominated one as
SCISSOR, two members of the Legislature,
and the county surveyor, while the Demo
Gratis named the sheriff, county commits
sioner, prosecuting attorney, one member
of the Legislature, and the other assessor.
The county has heretofore been Republi
an, but will probably give a majority fol-
che fusion ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19

BELFoRD's MAGAZINE.-Ws have received
the September No. OF Belford's Magazine. Ed
Tied by Don PIatt and published by Bslford,
Clarke & Co.. 3s4&98S Broadway N. Y, at $3.50
per annum.
This number, like its predecessors, is filled
with interesting matter. containing among
others an article on 1.-THE Tariff and the Evils
thereof by Hon, John G. Carlisle; complete
vel b. Charles z. L. Wingate entitled, Can
| such things be;" and "Harrison's Record" by
the editor who, as is well known, yields an
abe and faclle pen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19

SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS ON THE 18TH
There will be general suspension OF business
in the city On the 18th instant from 10 A. NJ, to
PIP. NJ, 10 order to afford all who may desire to
do SO, to taSe part in tie memorial services
and in the parade at the unwilling 9th monu-
ment to the Confederate dead buried in Thorn
rose cemetery.
There will be several bands ofmusic and mill
tary companies from the Valley and perhaps
from the East here on that occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19

HARRY TUCKER IN THE RoCKBRIDGE
SOUTH RIVER VALLEY.-When Mr.. Tucker
was passing through the South River VAL
ley in Roekbridge last week, the Marvin
Church congregation M. E. Church South
were holding festival to which he received
an invitation. He accepted, and there
found large audience of ladies and gentle
men who demanded of him speech during
the interval between dinner and supper
which had been bountifully provided, the
proceeds going to aid the Sabbath School
fund. He was introduced by the Rev. Mr..
Burgess, the minister in charge OF the Cir
cult, and Harry rounded up good score
for his cause. Nearly every voter in all
that region was present. He will get some
votes there FROM those who are not enrolled
as democrats, and it could not be other
wise, for all the ladies were active in his be-
half and for the measures of reform he adj
vocated. 1t will only be the case-hardened
Republicans that will fail to support him in
that section.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-19
MohiIe Pr,zes. How-Where-When.

Mobile Prizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Frank McKeon. a clever gentleman. OF
McKeon & Menken, who operate restaurant
said that it was a act that he and Mr.. Boyle
held one-twentieth of ticket No. 1863, the Sec
.ond capital prize of 500. 600 in the last draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery. 1.-THE prize
came In good time, as I needed the money
badly, as you know have had plenty of bad
luck. We were burned out last fall. Another
misfortune was losing s306 in recent bank
failure. The southern Express Company col
aected it for Messrs. McKeon and Beyle.-Mo-
bile (Ala) ReOister, July Is.