davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

snErr-Choicc, &c; medium, 3N@3I<c;
common, Sl61i go
LANns-Choicc, s.; common TO good, per
head, u SOFAS.
GRAss CArrLE-Choice, 3Iif1ic; good, ~
@3l4c; fair TO medium, ~ g2Ac; SCALA
wags, lH@iNc; feeders, light 2t92l4c;
heavy, 2NG3c.
Iioos-Choice, 695,+c; good; 4sl@5c;
Cofnmon 4lId4iLc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

Nav YonK, Jan. 10. Tho britannia ar
rived ai her dock this afternoon all right.
She hal very rough passage, but sus'
tnined no damage. All well on beard.
There were two deaths on the voyage, but
they were from natural causes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

The funniest Of the funny trsnspositions
occurred when man WHO wanted to adj.
vcrtisc for n "iawn colorcd bull-tcrricr
pup" was made 10 advertise for "fro
alarm bell tower kew" That Ia what hap
pcncd right in this Office yesterday. Iio.
essf.r SpH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
MnIe- nnd llarxcs.

HonsEs-Modcrate demand; drivers 500
also, heavy draft, 5000. saddle, Si25 d20l
extra saddle, s2ooG3o9 plugs, 5000 Texas
ponies, si59GO.
MuIE.--Moderate demand; Is to l51z
hands high, si2jSi5G i5,i To 10 hands high,
l5OftISj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Cotton seed Products.

PnME CRuoE 0IL--32 u G33c; prime sum
mcr yellow i0c; choice cooking summer yell
low, i0c; oil summer yellow, 3sc; min
eTs' summer yellow, 400; prime cotton seed
meal, SIS 25di5 So car load lots; less than
car load Sl6al0 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

wnL be found an excellent remedy for
siok headache Cartsr's Little Liver FILLS.
Thousands OF lcitcrnfru people who have
used them prove this Tact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
STAGE Of the RI,rr-.

OFFICIAL SIGNAL SERVICE. y. a AL
MENriits jan. 70. pm. I
The following observations arr taken nj all sta
tons named at 18th meridian time, which 10 one
one hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

EXCHANGE.
New York and cities north and east, on
iemand, ,sdiscount buying. New York aud
principal cities north and east, sight y
discount buying New Orleans - discount
buying.
Selling Rates--0n Now York, !. per cent
premium on sums below $1,000, 81 10 per
H.Oo0 premium ON sums Of I 600 or more;
on Cincinnati, ST. Louis or Louisville,
~ 90 per 200 premium on all sums; on
New Orleans, 81 90 per sl,oCo on oil sums.
Nothing OF interest transprod-at the stock
call board meeting today. Bidders and sell
ers were wide apart.
The local cotton market closed quiet and
firm and unchanged.
New York spots closed steady, and rs 10
The future market C. l.. Greene 4 Co. say
Cotton certificates have not formed much
of market but the undcrtone was compar-
atiycly steady throughout and valuations
have, inclined toward higher range The
gain amounted TO some points, with the
closc about steady all round and offerings
limited"
Al New Orleans spots closed firm, with
futures very quiet at an advance OF TO
points.
The Liverpool market was duh. Prices
generally in buyors' favor. with futures firm
and OIL point
The New Orleans sugar market continues
active the upward course Of prices having
been checked by the recent declines In Lon
don, but the firm tono is yet maintained.
MolaScs is steady, with fair demand, and
prices are slowly improving. Clean rice is
nrn, with sellers very firm in their views.
and relying upon the strength Of the statis-
teal position, are holding Tor a further adj
vance. Rough rice is strong and higher, In
sympathy With the clean article. The de-
Insnd Is good, and sales are limited, only by
the scarcity OF offerings.
In the local markets business continues
steady. with meats somewhat lower; other
articles unchanged.
At an election held today for officers 81
the Merchants exchange, the following
named gentlemen were elected. For prcsi-
dent, J II Martin; for vice president, r. D.
Trge,unt. Tor directors, ". A. Fycrnnn
John + Willins, Il. ". Estes, W. T.. Love. H.
g Miller Hugh rcttit, N. 4. Cuchrun, J. \
Edward Moon.
iMroRTs
Foriy.ninc hrls apples, pa lis bran, 10
pkg butter o. pkg hacon. x5 pkg boots and
Shes, 9'1o hu rorn. 80 Pkg cheese las sks
coilcc 10 hrls lime, ~ hrls cement 49, sis
cotiun SEED. > ears cotton seed, ll6 pklS dry
gu0ds. O. pkFs c.gS. iO hrls Hour b''2 bales
hay, iopkgs hats, ~ head cattle ~ pkgs
lard, ,iU1 Il lumber, "a pkr~ liquors, no
bril- meal ~ Iris molasscs 30 keys nails,
2,Uco bu oat., ears pork sides, ~ pkFs rice.
2t0 brls sugar, iwi pkgs tobacco, i,N0 hu
wheat
ElEvAToR REPORTS.
Tho following shows the amount Of grain
revived. Withdrawn and In stono by regular
elevators, a. reported TO the MerchAnv' eH-
change today Corn withdrawn, 10 bu; In
ttorr. ~. a55 bu. Oats received, 500 bu; with
drawn. COZ bu. Ia storc. 81. 3Ci bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
on and IarprntIne.

CmvrL,sp o.. Jan. 10. -retroleum-Ea Easy;
w. no, 79lc
wuNNoroS, y. c., Jan. io-Turpentino
-flm nj SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
. opened. Highest. Lowest Closing.
Articles.
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.

flour-Quiet and unchanged
No. spring wheat 7I34@77hc; No. $
spring wheat, Csc; No. corn, 41Ac No. 2
oats, SOC; No. rye, Csc; No. 2 barley, 76Ce
S5c.
Mess pork, per bril-, sl4 lard, per 100 lbs.
81 80; short rib sides, loose, 81 45; dry
salted shoulders, boxed, $590@6 short clear
sides, boxed. 81 sOCg7 So.
Rcceipts--Flour, 1000 brls.; wheat, 1900
bu. corn, $1,000 bu.; oats. IS, 900 bu.; rye,
none; barley, $1,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 brls.; wheat, 10
900 bu.; corn, 10000 bu,; oats, 0O00o bu..
rye, GOO bu.; barley. $4,000 bu.
ST. LOUIS. Mo Jan. 9.-Flour-Dull, weak
and unchanged, ranging from ~ % 10 81 d.
Whcat-Opened firm; declined from the
start, with slight reaction toward the close
closing firm and kc lower. No. red, cash,
s2Isc; January, size; May, S3ss@sihc,
closing at SIC; June, siss@s4Ac, dosing at
a5sc; July, slss@s2c, closing az ~ &c.
Corn-LOwer but firm; cash, Fh6i7alc;
February, 47@471sc, closing at 47Hc; May,
isSigI9l.c, closing at l0c. Oats-Much low
er; cash, 3lItCa3iXc; May, 3lk@32c.
Rye-Nothing doing. Barley-Steady at 20
tgs7 &c. Bran-steady at soc. Cornmeal--
Iay-Firm; prime timothy, $40 5o@is 80,
Eegs-isc. ButterLUnchanged but firm;
creamery, 2id9oc; dairy. iSCg9tc.
ProWsions-Dull. Perk-New. 81 50d
II 10 Iarl-y7. Dry salt meats-Boxed
shoulders. g. s2if: long clears. ~ 90 clear
ribs. 81 az; short clears. 81 IS. Bacon
boxed shoulders 81 50, long clears, s. 90
short clears, 81 sl,f. llams-Stoalyi $40 Is
ole.
Receipts-Flonr, 1900 brls: wheat. 10000
bu.; corn, 1900 bu.: oats, 5000 bu; rye.
none; barley, 1000 bu.
Shipmcnts-flour. $500 brls: wheat, 5000
bu.; corn, li,0co bu.; oats. 600 bui rye,
none; barley, none.
Afternoon Wheat-FiTm; Janu-
AIRY. ~ &c asked; February, si',c bid; MAY,
siidslHc. Corn Firm; January, 49, bid;
February, 47o bid; May, 49Isc. oats-Ir-
regular; May, 3lt@32c.
KANSAS CIrY Mo-. Jan. n. - Wheat -
Weak; No. ? soft, cash, 70Isc; May, 1'.
Com-Wcak; No. 2, cash. 42c; February
i2Ac; May, 4G3.c. Oats-No. 2, cash, SOc
asked; May, 3l1tc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE Ia PREM SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Firm-Middling Got
ton, o 1880 - Sales Today. 5000
BaIes-The Tone Of the General Mar
ket steady--Meats Quiet.
ArrrAL OFFICE.

APPEAL OFFICE. I
THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 10. 1855
The money market remains firm with
plenty Of loanable funds at the banks. All
good paper is being discounted at per cent.
The clearinghouse report Is as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
GrocerIts.

Nrw YoRK, Jan. i9.-Conec-Spot fair; Rio
duh, at 1850. Options opened lower and
moderately active; sales 1900 bags. Jan
uary, Sl5 l5di5 %; February, sii i5Cd
"a 90 March, tiI o56aii N, April, slS GOA
10 o., May. ti3 1913 ~, June, si3 G5Ca
Is Is. July, ti3 lbeti3 -; August, ti2 GOA
~ 05. September. si2 5Oldl2 ~. October.
ti2 S5eti9 ca November, Si2 45Cgi2 81 he
ccmbcT, sl2 i5Cai2GO Sugar-Dull aud wholly
nominal; fair refining quoted at SIC. r..
fined dull. Molas.cs-Quict and unchanged
NV ORLEANS, La, Jan. 0.-Ricc-EIcitcd
and higher iE6t5ssc. sugar-ln active dc
mand; open kettle, strictly prime 20 choice,
s.; prime, 4 l3l6@4jkc; fully falr, 4lI-is
GliHc; ccntnfugals, choice white, 7-iGfd
0i.c; off white, 6i.@GNc choice vel.
low clarified, bjs@6 i5-lcc; prime yellow
clarified, 5,,65 1910, seconds, 4Ad5 0-IGc.
M0lassc--StronE open kettle fancy, Ssc;
choice. S0c; strictly prime, 3i@35c; syrup.
2boc. Other articles unchanged.
CIxciSNAri, o.. Jan. a.-whisky-firm:
salcs, $50 barrels finished goods on basis "
81 as. Butier-fiun Sngnr-Strong Egs-
barely steady ati7wisc. Checsc--firm
CmcAoo III, Jan. BON the Produce cS.
change today the butter market was firm
nj 2.sn5i Nc Tor creamery, and i7m20c Tor
dairy. Efys-Olt6g22c.
H,vAN,, Jan. i0.-sufar-Quioi; ocntd.
fugal CO.,, 52,h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

81. Lori. No, Jan Is.-wool-o Quiet an
unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
TIL RIVERS.
Steamers leaving.
Movements az the Leyee.

.Arriyals-0hio, Cincinnati; d. G. Fogle,
Ohio river; Patrol, Osceola; Guiding Star,
New Orleans.
Dcpartures--D. G. Fogle, New Orleans Pa
troll, Osceola; Cayoso. Tiptonville; Guiding
Star, Cincinnati; City of Cairo, Vicksburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
BANK ur,Rivas.

Hrw Onir,Ss Jan. 10 CLEARING, ofbanks,
t2,2iSipi.
Cmc,0o, M, Jan. io-llank cloarinrs
today wcv tS,s,GOO0.
BoroS, Mass, Jan. i0-Clcarlng., tia.Osl
as, balances, ti,Ha,sa
BAttNonE, Nd, Jan. ~. -Cloanngr. e,
H,iOR balances, tJ2i,s2L
~. Lorts, Mo, Jan. ip--Clcarings. a.
75I $50, balances, i5nn52.
PurAprruA Pa, Jan. in-Cloafing.
$3.50, SO bdanccs ti,CIs s<i.
NV long, Jan. i0-Clcarinrs today worc
tu7Oii fU1, balances. As gOl NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
nnnI. nnd .inrka

The following list is corrected regularly
and may be regarded s the latest quotations
BANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
INTOigTs.
EI.TvAInR nEInnrs.

The following shows the amount Of grain
revived. Withdrawn and In storc by regular
elevators, a. reported 10 the Mechants' en-.
change today: Corn withdrawn, 10 bu, In
ttorr. III, S5 bu. Oats received, iu5 hu; with
drawn. 6,O22 bu. in storr. 81 .3Ci bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
D r. D. S. johns SONS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II Jefferson Street.

Bet Main and Front MEMPHIS, TENN.
tfstabllshcd In issol
np. JOHNSON 4 acknowledged BY all parties In
tcrrsicd a. BY far the mort snccsrsiu phyNi
clan IN tho treatment 81 private az sccrCt dhcasss
quick, permanent cnrs guaranteed IN every ca-e.
male of female. kcccnt casca VI Oonofrhoa AMI
syphilis cured In q few days without the usc oi
mercury, change 81 diet or hindmncc from bust
mesa Secondary syphilis, the lafl vcstigc email
Gated without The use ~ mcrCufy, Involuntary
loss Of nrtncn stopped Ia n short time. Nulienrrs
from impotence OF losa oi sexual powers rcstnri "
frro ylgnr In a lew weeks Victims ~ sill abusi
and excessive vcncry, suffering from sIrrnAiorrhca
and loa 81 physical and mCtital power. speedily
and permanently cured. PARTICULAR attic kson paid
20 the Diseases of Women, and cnrca guaranteed
piles aud old cured without the ne oi cnustic
o. the knlfe. All consultations strictly oonidcn.
tlal Medicines scut BY eSpfcss 10 all parts Of tho
county.
ss'NortlnrInen curcd At half the usual rates
oncc houn IRON . o'clock am. 10 . o'ciosk p IA
u. n JOHNSON, No
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

LoSnoS, Jan. ID y m. -Consols closed
at iO2 lilo Cor money and l0lg Tor The
account The bullion In the nank II Eng.
land Increased $4,000 during the past
week. The proportion II The Hank II Eng
land reserve TO liability is now l255 pr
cent
Pans Jan. in.-Three per cent rcnlcs. sif.
i2lsc for the account. The weekly state
mcnt II the Rank II France shows an IN.
crcasc of G2iOoO fmncs gold and 3,21,O0o
ffuugH silver
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNToN. Jan. 80, 1888.
George Seawright's Admir-, r
stephen E. Orebaugh & Ais.
All parties interested In the above-named
cause are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the
27th day of February, Pronsnao,
to take and state an account of the transac-
tions of W. H. H. Lynn, trustee in deed of
trust from Stephen E. Orebaugb an account
of the transactions OF John w. Orebaugh in a
deed of trust from said Stephen E. Orebaugh :
and the other accounts required by the order
Of reference in said cause entered on the 18th
December. 1887 JOHN M. KINNEY,
(Chas, Curry, pq.) Commissioner.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
~ SFAUNToN. JAN. 80, 1883.
]. T. Clarke,
". H. Wooddells admir-, &c,
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
are hereby notified that have fixed upon the
25th Day of February. Prorsmo,
to state an account of the transaction of T. R.
N. Speck, admir- of VIM. III. Wooddell decd,
an account of the debts against said estate, an
account of the real estate of said Wooddell and
the condition of the title thereto: and the
other accounts directed to be stated by the
order of reference entered in said cause on the
18th day of November, 1887.
All persons having any claim against the es-
tate of said w. H. Wooddell, decd are required
to present and prove tn e same before the UNDER
signed on OF before the day herein named for
taking these accounts.
feb2 JNO. M. KINNEY, Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02
An Important Discovery.

A very important and significant dis
closure was made in bill offered by Con-
gresham Plumb, of Illinois, last week.
1t was in reference to the law authorizing
issuing of over 800, 900 in four per
cent. bonds. 1t has been the accepted con-
clusion that none of this issued could be
called in or redeemed until after the ex.
piration of thirty years. When Mr.. Plumb
found that the journals of the House and
Senate showed the bill as past provided
that the Government might redeem these
bonds at pleasure 'for thirty years" in
stead of latter thirty years." as the pub
lished law puts it, he examined the en-
crossed bill and found that the word ''for''
had been erased all but the 'f," which
was left iii the same ink as the rest of the
bill. and that the letters zap and ''ter"
were inserted in another ink. 1t indicated
a clear case of tampering, by which it is
estimated the Government loses large
sum. Mr.. Plumb called the attention of
Senator Edmunds to the matter, and after
looking into it carefully he said that it
seemed to him that the bonds issued under
the act were invalid or else were redeem.
able by the Government at will.
The matter is undergoing investigation,
and should the conclusion of Mr.. Plumb
be confirmed, it will simplify the question
of the treasury surplus. The government
could, in that event. and should proceed to
pay off the four per cents, reduce the debt
and the interest charge until the whole
seven hundred millions were retired,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02

James F. Rule, city editor of the Knox.
vile Journal, was attacked last Sunday by
two brothers named West, and Mr..
Goodman. The ARRAY occurred at the
Episcopal church, Mr.. Rule having just
escorted his wife in, when he was called
aside by his assailants. The cause of 1t
was the refusal of Rule to give the name
Of the author of communication which
appeared in his paper rejecting severely
upon the character of DR.. West, the ia
ther of the young men. One of the Vests
was fatally shot, and Goodman received
wound in the arm. Rule was shot in the
head, but his wound is not considered dan
gerous. His wife did not know of the oc-
currence until after it was all over, as the
sound of the church organ drowned the
crack of the pistols.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02
Double Service.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. !

Any one capable of double service, and
erly esteemed valuable person, no matter
in what line of duty he may be engaged.
And as with a person so with substance.
There is an article noticed in our columns
and to this we would call the attention of
our readers !; we refer to CELERY, BEEF
AND IRON, a remedy which has achieved
marvellous success in California and on
the Pacific Coast for its wonderful influ-
ence and curative power in Nervous and
Digestive ailments. We refer our readers
to the advertisement of this standard ar.
tailed the advantages of its timely USE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02
Sherman's Speech.

We published last week. in supple
ment, the great speech of Hon. Jno. Sher-
man on the tariff question, revie wing and
of President Cleveland. A picture of the
Senator was inserted in the supplement,
for the purpose of giving the reader an
idea of the appearance of the distinguished
gentleman. We ordered the supplement
from Washington that we might give the
speech in full, having heretofore published
synopsis of it, as it is very able and
Instructive discussion of the vital ques-
tion of which it treats. In the form it
appears, with the cut at the head. it has
the appearance of an electioneering paper.
AS such it was not intended by US. We
do not favor Mr.. Sherman's nomination
by the Republican Convention which will
meet in Chicago in June next, because we
do not believe he would be an available
candidate. He would be especially weak
in Virginia and those Southern States.
where the Republican party is rapidly
growing and winning to its ranks many
men of intelligence and influence, hereto
fore against it. In this State, with him at
the head of the ticket, it would be cam
paign of abuse and villifcation. We could
not get before the people the real issues
between the parties, nor keep the public
mind to that calm poise necessary to i'm
press it with legitimate arguments and
conclusions. We recognize Mr.. Sher-
mans great abilities and important SER
vices to the country. He is thoroughly
equipped for the duties of Chief Execu.
tive of the Nation, but we fear he would
have more difficulties to encounter in get
ting there than could be certainly oyer.
come. The success of the party and the
practical enforcement of its policies are
far more important than the ambition of
any man. These must be considered first,
and all other things must be subordinated.
But should he be selected by the Con-
vention to bear the party banner, we will
labor as earnestly for his election as we
would for any other.
We are aware that systematic work is
going on in Virginia to pack the district
and the State Conventions to send Sher.
man delegates to Chicago. The announce
ment will not be openly made that that
is the object. There will be all kinds of
pledges, protestations and asserverasions
to divert attention from and conceal this
purpose. But it exists, nevertheless, and
it is duty to warn the Republicans of the
state of it in time. We want to see no
more packed Conventions-no more dele
cations entrusted to represent the Repub.
licans of Virginia in National Conyen-
tion. without authority to determine, from
the lights before them, what is best to be
done when the time comes to act Bossism
must be considered as of the past. The
Republican party in this State and else
where has Suffered enough already from
the domination and control of one man
power. The people must have say, and
their sentiments and wishes be consulted as
paramount. With that done, the cleo.
toral vote of Virginia will be given to the
Republican nominees. Otherwise we may
count on defeat by an indefinite but pro.
nounced majority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02

James Johnson, of Atlanta, recently
sued Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency for
defamation Of character in publishing him
to the trade. He lost his case in the lower
court-appealed it; the Supreme Court of
the State decided that the Bradstreet's is
not privileged business. Under the rul-
ing the jury brought in a verdict for John.
son of S. 000
The National Democratic Committee
will meet in Washington Feb. %, to fix
the time and place for holding the next
National Convention of that party, to
place presidential ticket in the field,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02

Work is to commence on the Catholic
University building at Washington, The
architect has invited bids for the construc-
tiOn of the edffice,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02

Mr.. Thoebe, who contested the seat of
Mr.. Carlisle, has put in an expense claim of
$4.700. The usual allowance in contested
cases is s., 200.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02

Coffee has had tumble in the New
Y ork market. A year ago. there was a
great clamor about the short Rio crop. 1t
turns out that instead of being short, it
was abundant, if not superabundant. and
on Thursday it fell SO points, and closed
at $50 40, which is 100 points lower than a
year ago. There is no reason why coffee
should not drop in all the interior trade,
and the people get the advantage of the
actual condition of the trade. Of course
the reported scarcity was a trick of specu-
lators. Their turn was served. and we
guess the bears now have the upper hand,
and have brought the article to it's proper
basis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-02

On Saturday last there was an exchange
of hostile expression in the Legislature
between Judge Edmund Waddill, member
from Hanover, and Hon. w. G. Loving,
representative from Amherst. Apprehen-
siye that what passed between them might
lead to serious difficulty, friends inter-
fered, and asked that the matter be re-
ferred to outside parties to adjust H. T.
Wickham. ESQ.,, was selected to act for
Mr.. Waddill, and Col. A. W. Anderson,
for Mr. Loving, they calling in Speaker
Cardwell as the third Arbitrator, 1t was
agreed that Mr.. Loving should withdraw
the language to which exception was taken
by Judge Waddill, and that the latter
should disclaim any discourteous or I'M
friendly reflection upon Mr.. Loving. in
what he had said. This amicabe arrange
ment restored the principals to their for
m er friendly relations. We are gratifed
that such was the result. They are both
honorable and courageous gentlemen, and
the adjustment of the difficulty between
them should oe source of qualification to
their friends.