davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Death or a Prominent Citizen OF
Roeabridge.

Special telegram 70 The Dispaich.l
LEXINGTON, Va, September 2S.-S
G. McMasters, well-known citizen OF
this county. living near this place, died
last night after short illness. He was
buried this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Efy- PINE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Pine aud Albemarie Streets
Rev. J. B. HUTsOS. Pastor. at II A.
NJ. and p. NJ. A cordial welcome " all Seats
free i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
hoy THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

corner TWenty-Sixth and Marshall streets 10
Rev. Z. A. COLE, Pastor. Preaching az II \. ".
by Rev. r. G. CAVE. pastor seyenih-Sreet
Christian church. aud at p. NJ. BY the pastor
4. A. COLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
rry~TRINTTY METHODIST FPTS-

COPAL CHURCH corner Broad snd Twentieth
street-)-Rev. JosErH X. SrURsls. Pastor Preach
ing at II \. " and at =. NJ by tho Pastor.
WEDNESDAY EysNIsG service at O'Clock. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
no. UNION STATION CHURCH

Corner Twenty-tourth and y strees,). Preach
ing at II A. N. and 800 r. II. ~ tho pastor
Rev. JAMES c. MARTIN. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
BRIEF COMMENT.

miss ANNA DICKINSON is getting 5000
apiece for HARRISON speeches in In
diana" Great guns /! How the people of
Indiana are being cheated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

LARGEsTOCK OF yICTORlAS FAMILY .ts
RIAGEs. SIDE-BAR BUGGlE,. AND ...r
TONS GREATEST VARIETY ASD LDN .-
PRICES II the CITY A -" ~.
HANDYICTOKlAS. LANDAU LET'ic. ANla I
GIEs. REPAIRING And hEPAfN riEl .
LOWEST PRICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
seg~FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison stTeei>,. -
Rev. ROBKET P. KERR. D. D., pastor. will prea'h
at II A. N. and ?. VI. sunday school at $3.50 4.
NJ. cordial welcome 70 all. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
MOORE MEMORIAL CHURCH

laurel street opposite Monroe Parkl.-sunday
services atII:ij A. NJ. aud 8P. VI. sunday school
at $40 A. N. Ushers viii show seats TO all
atrangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Don't wait. till your system is all run
down, bus take Hoods Ssrsaparilla now.
Sold by druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
METHODIST

RsD~ PARK-PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CaURCH.-Preaching by the ias-
tor Rev W. 4 EVANS. at II A. NJ. and ats p NJ.
Subject at night: The Hills Of God" Class
me sting at $3.50 r. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says: "rhe
scales of justice appear to be on a high
level in Augusta" Were they caught
on the flood?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
pS-SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. HoGE at ii A. NJ. and4P.M.

Bay" THIRD PRESBY TERRAIN
CHURCH sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Rev. Il.
r. HoWnoN pastor, at II A. N. and p NJ.
Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Ea5- LAUREL-STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH corner Laurel AMI Alternate
streessl-Rev. W. o. WAGGsSsR, Pastor.-Proa h
ing by ne Pastor at Il A. n. and p. NJ. Al
welcome. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
ps,g- GRACESTREET PRFSBYTF.

pSB~ GRACE-SIREET PRESB1 IL
RAN CHURCH-Dr. THOMAS DgEw. Pastor
Services az II o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock 7. ".
Preaching by the Pastor Sabbath school atsS
o'clock A. u. and Wednesday-night services at
o'clock. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

pa CLAY-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of Clay and Graham Streets
Rev. 5. c. CLorroS, Passor.-Worship at IL A
n. aud sP. N. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
n9- MONUMENTAL CHURCH

PROTESTANT EPlsCOPAD--Bey. JOIN B..
NEWroN. Rector.-Diylne service At u 4. N. aHd
5P. NJ. Sunday school, $50 A. n. cordial
welcome. and ushers at front door TO furnish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Reading notices "a resding-msiier VpS
Di - OF loss. 81: in nonpsrcn loaded, 55s
Gard ot rates Tor more space furnished On APP
1icSUon
knle'tcre nnf kilograms must be aadresse1
10 TBE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not DO re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

En- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad aud
Grace).-PreschiDg at II 4. VI. by Rev. Dr. W. 1.
RICHARDSON. No service at night All welcome.
Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

TIAN CHURCH. -- Preaching at II A. n. by Rev.
A. f. CoLE and stsP. N. by the pastor, Rev. T.
Z, CAVE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

pa SECONDBAPTISTCHURCH.-
Rev W. W. LASDRUN, D. D., will preach at II A.
NJ ana 5 r.. NJ Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

80 REV. T.. VI. PETERSON, OF
Manchester, will preach at the soldiers Home
SUNDAY EysHISG at 40 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
az CLAY.STREET METHODIST


EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH.-Preaching at
II A. VI. by the pastor. Rev. W u. ATwILL. and
ats r. Y. by Rev ". K JUDElNs, pastor Of Cen
tenary Methodist church. sunday school at A.
NJ All are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

ga VENABLE-STREEI CHURCH
corner Of Twenv-arss and vonsolel. Sunday
school at $50 A. II. Preaching by rhs pastor
Rev. K II. PITT. az IA A. N. aud at s;s5 r NJ. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
"a r. LETTINGS.

THE RICHMOND CITY AND
L SEvEN-PINRs RAILWAY COMPANY.-fy
order Of the Board Of Directors Of this company
II Is ordered that a general meeting OF the
stockholders OF this company be held at the
building Of the State Bank, IN the city Of Rich
mond. on OCTOBER "a. 1888, at IL O'Clock NJ. Tor
the transaction Of Important business.
SO a3-30t THOMAS Is. MURPHY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
LIME. CxszxNT. pLAsgEs. &c.

rNNs-Nr~NsN0|~0NN~sN0~ ,~~ars>fsrrf
$500 a MsssSLs sos Of SREs 81!
MINT Just arrived per schooners George W. An
Bearhsm daily pac.od with cargo % FRESH
ROCkIAND LINZ for SAFE low from wharf
Large stock IMPORTED PORTLAND cEAENT,
cALciNkD PiAsfkh, Fiks-BhtCk, A.
wARNkk hooRE
Importer and Manufacturer Of Nova Scotia
Plaster. sel2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
psTEMMANUEL CHURCH (HEN
nevSEYENTH.STREET CHRIS-

RICO COUNTY-Rev. b. VI. RANDOLPH. Rector.
Divine service Tomorrow MORNING aiii O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
HEALTH IS MEALTH

DR. z. G. VESTS SRRyg ASD ban
TkEAlhESf. guarantee specific f- ....
ria. Dizziness. ConYgi8iOns. Pie. Nrr...f
ralgiA lieaiscbe, Nervous fr1strsNrr a......
the use u alcohol m Tobacco, waco. .., q
tel Depression. Softeniag N NJ tfa r.
IN inssnilg hul loaiing o. misery. .f..r
death, Premature Olf age. Lrs .f .
Ether sex cared BY o7eroEerf.r f ....
or over. Indulgence Ea-l t1 r....
MONTH treatment g. b.s. rrsr ..r..
Bent ~ mail prepaid m receipt ~ b.
VIZ dUARANTEE SIX r.l..
~ cure any case. win oarl orl.r r...I.., ..
us for SIX hoEoA aocIlpan.-i rl,l O. s.
send the purchaser our written rlAHa ....
fund The money II the nea.mrnt l.rt
azure. Guarantees ifsuri OAR by
=. ROBERTS BAhEf. I-.f....
&C.,
gla ess' Main sveoi Hs ar,.
nv i-d&Hly
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
The Festival.

The festival of the Benevolent Soci-
ETY. in the Opera House last week was OF
the kind to meet the full expectations of
the ladies in charge of it, the net result
being about $3.50. The festival of this
association has a marked distinction
from others held from the fact that il
stands on a broader basis. 1t comes
nearer unifying the town into one fam
lily with a common interest than anv-
thing else that can be devised, all de-
nominations meeting and cOmmingling
IN 1t on common plain. This bring
ing together all the stratums of society
on friendly and social basis is of itself
a matter of consideration, to say moth
lug of the funds emptied into their
treasury.
The occasion while so far as we know
without marring circumstance, and
throughout in its festive relation en-
tirely enjoyable, had the additional fea-
ture of nice little drama given in the
character of Charade. Though only
two or three days were given to its re-
hearsal it was presented so we'll as not
to challenge criticism. The charade
was brought out in three acts, the au-
dienee having largely OWNED before
its conclusion the proper name" The
Waterfall" The dramatis DersOnae
were, Misses Elva Smith, Alice Spru-
ance, Maggie Blackiston, Flo Gootee
Mary Hall, and w. B. Megear.
There were also several we'll design
ed tableaux.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
Clubs to Evade Local Option.
THE CLUB AT CHEsrERTowN.

A ChestertOwn, Md, despatch in the
Baltimore Sun of Monday said "Tbe
whole county and town have been
watching with great interest the out
come of the whiskey trials now ooino
on In the court at this place. MANY
earnest temperance men have for some
time believed the local option law of
Kent county to be failure. The
number thus minded will be largely
increased by the results of the decis-
ions given on Friday. An instance is
given in the following case: Among
the indictments for violating the local
option law We're several against s. IT
Crawford, the proprietor of the Craw-
iord House. The only witness in the
case when asked if he had ever bought
whlskey from the party charged re-
FUSED to answer upon the ground that
he would thus criminate himself. as he
was a member of a club and was fur
nlshed liquor as such. The question
OF club rights, etc, then arose. The
court required the defendants counsel
Messrs. H. w. Vickers and Constable
to produce the constitution and NV
laws of the club and the witness To
identify his own signature. The club
was formed last April under the name
OF The Chester Literary, Musical and
Social Club, and now has six hundred
and twenty-three members enrolled
The proprietor of the hotel was presi-
dent, and his salary was stated To he
$50 per month. S. Thomas acted as
and others as board of man.
ayers and directors. The members
could pay dues when they pleased. bnt
must be square at the end of the month
In reply to the query of the court as to
Wnere the profits went, Mr.. Crawford |
replied that they had not paid ex.
penses up to this time-it was then
sIOO IN debt. The court decided that
The witness could not be required To |
answer under the circumstances. as tho |
Jaw made. the club itself liable to in |
llctment for the violation of law. and /
lne witness being a member of said /
club, would be eliminating himself
Inc jury then rendered a verdict of
not guilty. 1t is now held bv some m
oe onl y necessary for any one to form
club and sell whiskey free of license
any section of Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07


TIE Democratic meeting which oc-
cupied both the afternoon and evening
here on Saturday was the last one for
the campaign, and one of the most sue
cessful. But two, however. of the
speakers advertised were here. Hons. n.
+. Bayard and John P. Pennington.
Mr.. Bayard had the afternoon to him
self, speaking until train time, the
Opera House being filled to hear him.
Mr. remington spoke at night from
public stand on the street. The re-
mainder of the time was filled out by
persons not much used to public speak
ing, DIR. e. w. Cooper, of Camden. and
two young law students of Dover,
Joseph Whitaker and William Kerbin.
Now that the election is over, makes
any special reference to the subjects
discussed, out of place.
PROF. B. o. BIRD, of the Delaware
Conference Academy, Princess Anne.
Md, delivered an interesting address
on the subject of education, with epec-
ial reference to the above named insti-
tuition at Centennial Church on Sunday
afternoon. He is an educated man
who believes in work to bring results.
and will no doubt be the means of do
ing great deal ofgood among his peo-
pie The property which had been in
the hands of one of the substantial old
families and which had been allowed
to get in state Of decay, was bought
together with the sixteen acres of
ground two years ago for $4,000, not
one quarter what it had cost. The
school last year numbered 85 pupils
and now they are putting up an addi-
tional building that has 25 rooms. The
board of pupils is only $1.25 per week.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07

PERSONS who come to this country
from the older civilizations notice as
popularity of it the disrespect which
so often characterizes the action of the
young to the more aged. The editor
of the Record to our astonishment, for
we thought better of him, furnishes a
case in point, as set forth in the com
municatiOn in another column. For
the editor of the Record to speak dis
respectfully Of one of the most respect.
ed citizens Of the State, a man who has
voted for twelve presidential candidates
and himself been a candidate for the
Office of Governor of Delaware, wind
ing up by calling him "senile old
farmer of lower Kent" is simply as
founding when we consider there was
no prOvocation, and especially taking
into account the difference in their
ages. Mr.. Coursey had in no way al
luded to the Record or its editor. We
had simply referred to him because of
his age and experience to give strength
to the position we had taken. not
thinking for moment of making him
asubject of attack because he was old.
If the editor of the Record does not
make him humble apology in the
light of the offence he has committed.
we shall be mistaken in the respect of
the editor for himself.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
For The Smyrna Times.
Mr. COurseY in ReplY.

DEAR SIR In writing the letter
published in the TIMES over nv si0.
nature. had no thought of stirring nr
the ire of the editor of the Record
ala not name or allude to him or his
mud machine, but it seems to have
aroused him or some other editor
who have devoted a whole column Ia
mudslinging at the author of the letter
admit to being old, but was taught
IN my youth to respect age. But moi
so with the editor who to make ace a
little more odious uses the word senile
IN referring to the author of the letter
AS senile old farmer of lower Kent ),
An arch Republican" and other Of
fensive epithets.
can scarcely believe that the osten-
slble or accredited editor of the Record
could be guilty of such uncalled for
abuse. If, however, the editorial was
furnished by the reputed editor at the
capital, 1t IS no more than l might ex-
peet from such source. With these
remarks will leave them, and if thew
can lnd no better use for their mud
machine, let them sling. If nv char
acter will not stand it from sucb n
source, let it go under.
Inc criticism of my esteemed friend
W. N. Brown, is tempered with so
much kindness that I feel no disnosi-
Clon TO criticise sharply anything he
salo. But L still maintain that the
Ihlrd Party is mainly composed of Re-
publlcans, but will concede all honor
TO those Democrats who have cut them
selves loose from the shackles of the
democratic party. am free to admit
mat they had more to loose than Re-
puollcans. There is however nothing
OF Importance between the old parties
In state matters except the Temperance
question, and it must be admitted that
as rule the Democratic party has in
al the northern states pandered to the
liquor influences, while restriction that
mas amounted to anything has como
from the Republicans. It NAV he 10.
membered that four years ago Tenn
perance men were not asked TO sacri-
nee thelr principles ON National ones
IiOhs. tickets were printed with the
electors for Mr.. Cleveland on one lot
OF tickets, and those for Mr. Blaine an
another lot, so that any one eonId bova
their choice of Presidents and at tbe
same time vote for Temperance Low
makers, and by this means it was easv
70 see by anyone who took the tronble
70 near the votes read out that Demo-
Grauc temperance men were scarce
put the more credit and honor to those
who kept the faith. '-'''0
MY friend makes a mistake In savi,o,
mat the Republican party was dead. |
y was only sleeping and will be Gal.
vanized into new life in 1890. and If
yne candidates of the Prohibition Marty |
"a !! 1917 are in favor not only of protee-
non TO the homes of the nation bnt
projection to the workingmen Of the |
nation against competition with tbe |
of the looms, lathes and |
pauper labor of Europe, / may be with
you, as am a protectionist first. last
md all the time. '"''
have voted with the majority AT
WE'VE presidential elections and ex-
1ect to make another one on the 9Th
lay of November.
Nocember 2, 1888.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
Trade Of the Past week.
CONDITIONS ON THE WHOLE FAVOR
ABLE.

Bradslreet's ReCielO of Saturday said /:
The excitement and distractions COM
mon to the week preceding election
day have served to interrupt the dis
trbution of staple articles at many
points, the only reported exception of
note being at Boston. Word is receiv-
ed, however, from almost all points
that merchants, irrespective of party,
look confidently to revival immedi-
ately following November and to
continuance of an active general trade
throughout the season. An exception
ally good trade is reported from Kan
sas City, where the volume Of trade is
estimated at 20 per cent. in excess of
the total for October, 1887. The
Louisiana rice crop is estimated at $751;
600 bags of rough. The sugar yield in
that state is said to be disappointing,
but interior general trade throughout
the lower Mississippi valley is more
brisk since the crop began to move.
Southern Georgia trade, particularly at
Savannah, has been restricted by the
epidemic in Florida.
The advance in the price of boots and
shoes, urged by New England manu-
faCturers, has not been realized. Col
lections Northwest have improved, and
greater ease is announced in the Cen
tTal, Western aud the Southern states.
Funds are growing easier at all centres
and even those at which the heaviest
drafts were made from the great agri-
cultural regions now report return
ing current or more ready funds than
are in demand at the moment.
Stock speculation at New York is
stagnant. Prices declined at first on
bearish manipulation, but recovered
strength later on. Money at New
York is in slack demand Call loans,
24a3 per cent.
Our report of stocks of wheat out of
farmers hands East Of the Rocky
Mountains. covering nearly 1000 points
of accumulation, shows A 4.5l8 600
bushels, and on the Pacific coast 5,576.-
600 bushels, an increase for the coun-
try within a month stimulated by
higher prices) of 6,665, 600 bushels.
Exports Of wheat declining heavily
on the Pacific coast, the total shipped
as wheat is only $50, $50 bushels against
1912, 1000 bushels last week. Including
-four as wheat the total shipped is
1872 ,8l4 bushels Of wheat against
1927 ,346 bushels last week. The At
lantic coast ports shipped only 10000
bushels of wheat, but about 158 900 bar
rels of flour.
The favorable weather has stimula-
ted dry goods some, notably at Boston.
There has been a fair inquiry for cot
ton goods at first hands. Prices Of
wool remain very firm and there is a
moderate activity at fourteen leading
Eastern towns. Eastern mills are taxi
ing fair quantities for consumption.
Stocks are not heavy and the impress
sion is widespread that prices are likely
to hold firm, with probability of an
advance during the Autumn.
Freer offerings of raw sugar. new
crop Brazil and Demerara and Euro
pean beet root product at terms 5aIc
more favorable to purchasers. results
in an increased movement. Refined
sugars are off 1-16a1 Sc on moderate in
quiry and more urgent offerings. Cof-
fee has not been active and prices are
&c lower on fair invoices. Brazil port
stocks and arrivals are increasing.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
In the Prospectus

which we received recently from the
IOuth's Companion office, we notice an
array of noted Contributors which
promises unusual excellence for the
coming Volume. First among them is
the Right Honorable w. f. Gladstone
aiiectionately called the "Grand Old
Man." the grestest of living statesmen.
who writes on "The Future of the
English-Speaking Races" Then Gen.
eral Lord WOlsely, who will tell of his
STANCE personal adventures in the field
with the British armies. Then Profess
sor Tyndall, and Justin Mccarthy. who
writes of Leaders in the House of
Lords" Archdeacon Farrar, on "Musi
cians and their Struggles" and PfoCes-
sor Huxley. Among American Con
tributors We find such well-kpown
names as Lieutenant Schwatka. who
writes OF Tight Pinches in the Arctic u
Andrew Carnegie, on Bits of Advice
to Young Men" DR.. Austin Flint
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., on
Y"uh2 Men in the Law" Admiral
Luce, Colonel Thomas w. Knox.
James Parton and at least one hun
dred others.
Inc Companion is welcome visitor
weekly in more than 100000 families
and has Won place in home life OBJ
tanned by no other publication. The
wonder is how any family can do with
out it. The publishers announce that
any new subscriber who sends 81 Is
now, can have the Companion free
every week to January l, 1889, and for
a full year from that date.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
THE CLUB AT eREENsBoRoueu.

Greensborough has an unwelcome
Nlslsor-a Literary and Scientific
OluO' Fmllng to secure a house of
any klnd, IN the town for that purpose.
the proprietor Of the concern turned
MS attention to the depot and there
rented a part of the old frame hotel
Where he will dispense his liquid liter.
ature and liquid science to the mem
oers OF the clnb-and probably 10 non.
members. just why these clubs are
allowed to be spread over our comfy
Is, to us, past understanding.
The writer was in Denton. lat which
place a club has recently been orga.
nized) the other day and noticed upon
the streets of that town six or seven
men who were under the influence of
liquor. 1t needed no finger board to
indicate the way to the club house
Every few minutes men could be- seen
making their way to or from the in
lquitons place-some by the back ways
others boldly came out upon the main
street as though they were proud of
their act. A bystander, man of ex-
eelient character, made the remark.
" that's a curse to this town. and
pointed toward the club house.. Fur
ther inquiry disclosed this: " An at
tempt was made to get a petition be-
fore the governor, to deprive the club
OF its charter, but so much red tape"
was necessary TO effect this purpose
that the attempt has been abandoned
and | hope soon to see the worst. Il
has been bad enough, so far, and it is
bound to get worse. Only a short time |
ago | noticed teams standing upon our
streets at the hour Of midnight, during |
a terrible storm, while their owners |
were drinking and carousing at the
club. l tell you it's awful.u This |
will soon be the sad tale that Green's
borough viii have to tell-and It may
be worse free Press.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-07
BEFORE the Election.

Aside from the public meeting on
Saturday and the address of Mr.. Bav-
ARD, the matter that most engaged the
attention of the politically inclined was
what was called the spurious ticket
which the editor of the DeIaUarean dis
covered after his paper had gone to
press charging the distribution of it TO
Robt. j. Reynolds of the County Ex-
ecutive, Committee in the interest of
Mr.. WolcOtt's senatorial candidacv.
The ticket was Republican except the
Legislative branch which was demo-
cratic. The editor of the DeIalUarean
saw in this disposition to sacrifice
everything for Mr.. Wolcott, and forth
with set his presses running until a late
hour to strike off supplements to ex-
pose what he called a trick. It caused
of course considerable excitement be-
tween the two factions. the explana-
uons CT the Wolcottites being that it
was printed that way to accommodate
certain Republicans who had asked for
such a ticket, On Monday the VOL
cottites issued a similar circular charg-
ing the Saulsburyites with issuing a
spurious ticket, and thus they were
even. These things were in no wav
calculated to soften the existing asper-
tues, and whatever modifying tones
fell from Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Penipp-
ton IN their speeches was dissipated bv
the last speaker, young Kirbin, in his
severe aspersions of the Saulsburvs and
their political associates.