davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

Here was a private soldier who would have
made a good judge tie would have known
how 10 'construe the law % as the phrase Is.
so a. 10 get justice done.
Two men were cooking a TT fowl at their
camp tire, when a corporal shifted the unac.
customcd OI0r
"Hulo, boys! where did you get tina;
chicken
"Oh, We confscatel him for talking trea
SON.
Taking treasoni What DO you meant
Chickens can't talk"
NO, but they can crow, and as sure az
you live, W. caught this rooster. thi, very
afternoon, Growing with all his might for
Jef Davis
Tho corporal passed on.-Youth's Com
panlOu-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

The Sporting Times of New York city,
"A journal devoted go baseball, the turf,
oarsmen. Yachting and all manly
sports. has taken a great interest in the
regatta which will be given under the
auspices of the Virginia Boat Club OF
This city ON the ith day Of next July al
Warwick Park. The next issue OF the
.Sportlg Times will have a very favorable
mention of the regatta. which will bring
IL 10 the attention OF the Eastern oars
mon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
Penitontiary Convicts.

The following conyicts were received
at the penitentiary yesterday William
Fields. from Winchester, five years for
housebreaking. Benjamin Williams,
from Culpeper, ten years for a felony.
The following five were sent from Alex
andria. Lewis McGruder, four years for
housebreaking. William Conklin, hye
wears for hou.ebreaking; Daniel Guriz.
three wears for housebreaking, and
James Clark and Walter Ely, two years
for nctit larceny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

Judge Wexford yesterday granted a
charter to the BARRIERS Protective and
Aid Association. The purposes are
minis ering To the sick and burying the
dead of their organization. The capital
stock is fixed at the nominal sum of
=, 900. The real estate held is to be only
what is necessary for the purposes OF the
association, and is not to exceed $4,000
in value.
The. officers for the first year are
President, X. VI. Leonard Nice-Presi-
dent. Thomas y. White; Secretary,
James II. sampson Assistant Secre-
tary. \. 4. Jackson; Treasurer, Robert
McNaughton Chaplain, \. p. Johnson
Chairman Sick Committee, Benjamin \.
Harris; Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Clay.
Board of Directors William f. Brown,
John IL. Smith, X. c. Hobson, William
Mundin. and John :. Powell. All the
parties live in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
WILL P%R0BATED.
How Mrs Elizabeth Alexander Estate
IL to be Distributed.

MIS-
IL to he Distributed.
In the Chancery Court Yesterday, the
will of MIS-. Elizabeth Alexander, was
admitted 10 probate.
Me.srs. J Blythe Moore and Robert
Whitiet qualified as administrators OF
the estate. which is valued at So'OOO.
The Westinghouse at i15 north Seventh
and No. : west Marshall streets, which
belonged to the deceased. are to be sofa
"a soon As the trustees shall think best,
and the proceeds distributed as follows
TO the niece of the deceased, Mrs
Janet Williams, $500; 10 Miss Sarah
Walker. $500 The sum Of $500 IS be-
Queathed to Rev. II. =. Kerr, ID. H., lor
the benefit of the Presbyterian GA
Ladies' Home. on Seventh street. To
the daughter Of the deceased, Mrs Bar
bara Alexander. 800, and the residue
of the estate 10 be divided equally be
tween Mr.. Eliza Alexander, of Geor-
ria. and Mrs. Clara Alexander, OF Rich
mOnd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
Their Whereabouts sun Unknown.

Yesterday morning Captain Charles
II. Epps. OF the Third police station, EN-
ployed Messrs. Joseph Pearman and
Cary Trabue 10 drag the river in search
OF the whereabouts of Mr.. William +.
Harris. who has been missing since
Thursday, April 18th.
Pearman and Trabue were engaged all
yesterday evening in dragging the river,
but they could find no traces of the miss
ing man
Mr.. James Taylor, son OF John II. Tay-
lor, clerk of the Hanover County Court,
has also been missing from home for
several days, and his friends are uneasy
about him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Question of the city Owning It's tiee
trio Plant Under Discussion.

The subcommittee on Finance and
Electric Light. consisting OF Messr'.
llarrrove. Murphy and Courtney, met
Yesterday evening in joint session for
the purpose Of considering the proprieiy
of the city owning and operating It's own
electric light plant, and by this means
light the city entirely with electricity.
After discussing the subject Tor some
length Of time, the committees decided
to continue the matter a month. In The
meanwhile each member Of the commit
tee viii look into the matter and ascei-
tain fully the cost for The erection Of
this plant and ,he advantages OF 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

The Bon AT ll0iel and Cottage were
sold yesterday by T. D. lIill x Co, auc.
tioneers. A party went up from Rich
mond on a special train 10 at,esdthe sale.
The property Was Knocked out TO Mr..
{. ID. LanghOrne, whose bid was $1,000
IL is understood thai Mr.. %Langhorne is
one of a syndicate who purchased The
property TO run it upon a frst-class
style.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

The following deeds Of bargain and
sales were recorded in the Chancery
Court yesterday.
" l.. Carneal to Martin Archer. north
side Leigh between Graham and Oak.
~ l-l2As6, improved. $455. same TO
same, north side Leigh near Oak, 30
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
Heurico Property sold.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the clerks Office OF
HenricO County Court yesterday:
T. +. Gill to William IL. Beveridge, the
lot bounded on the north by Grove road
on the south by Federal street, on the
east by Mulberry street, on the west by
Glover street. Price paid, $4,000.
G.. h. Tabb TO Jack Temple, the lot
beginning "a feet west of Cedar street,
frontiog on the north line of Grove ave
nue. 80 feet, and running back 319 feet
to Hanover street. Price paid S3,2O6OJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
Police Court

There was quite a long docket at the
Police Court Yesterday, but all the cases
were of a triting nature.
Mary Fitzhugh (colored) charged with
being disorderly on the street, was fined
- and costs.
Bette Branch (coloredl, assaulting,
striking, cursing. and abusing Sarah
Gaines in the street. Fined $3.50 and
costs. Sarah Gaines, for similarly cursing
and abusing Bette Branch on the street,
was likewise assessed $3.50 and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

George Z. Pickett Camp, Confederate
Veterans, will hold an important meet
ing tonight at their camp-room on Capt.
toll street. At this meeting a handsome
silk United States flag will be received
bv the camp as the giit of the Philadel-
phia Brigade Association Of Phila-
delphia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

7.ies9O. improved, 5000 L. NJ. Blan'on,
,rusiee. TO T.. q. Lafong, west slde
Laurel near Spring, 93ixl34, se25; John
on cole TO trustees OF VI. T. Church
south. west side Twenty-nin,h corner
Marshall. g.Nl2O. 81 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
Mozart Academy of Music.

The audience that last niglr witnessed
the performance at the Mozart was even
more enthusiastic in their praise of the
beautiful play OF "rhe Runaway Wife
than on its first production, the several
artists being every time called tefore the
curtain, aud their very entrance on the
stage was the signal for applause.
The booking for the matinee to-day
indicates a very crowded house. The
play will be repeated again at night.
vERNoNA JARBEAU.
This versatile and pleasing actress
commences her engagement at the Mo-
Fart to morrow night. The sale of seats
begins this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

A general meeting of the uhteis .ni
Ter. of "R. T.. LEE CAMP So. D. tNNff'
FKATE VETERANS. Us hereby called PA F"
lhuma. A.. hUnlcr. commander N
Camp under poWcrs vested la me
ani also upon the requirement in Nf
seven members. ~ provided %, tNt 'l
Richmond. Va. al the hour - O'Clock D. VI
on the FRA DAY oF NAY. l>,F, Tor the luil
of carving out the sales 40 inc .'Nf
real estate. made on april lith. ~ a "
attending 20 auy other business th"' ma
brought usforc the mcetlne.
All ofi.ers and members az The camp A
requested to attend la poison, q" +" t'f''
THOMAS \. hKANnkh.
srats Veterans ap3 ia, lh,@,."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

Mrs. X. l.. Morris gave a brilliant ger
man last night at her residence, POI south
Third street, in honor of her brother,
Mr.. Morris, Of New York, who is visit
ing her. A large number of relati es
and friends of Mrs. Morris was present,
and an exceedingly delightful and en-
evening was spent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castorfa.
Nhen she vas "A Child. she Grief for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung % Caatoria.
when sh, had Children, she gave them CaetoriS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

business. the Grand Council adjourned
to meet this morning at 100 clock.
The election of grand officers Is hAed
for fn-dnY al u O'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
robaecoi Tobaecok robseeoi

Yarbrough's Mild Sd is meeting
with great favor, and) is particularly
satisfactory TO that LAG OF consumers
who want a mild pleasaElt chew. Ii YOU
have not tried it. do 50. z Ii car be found
in any Of the leading stof es.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

In the latter part of the synopsis Of
DR.. II. Newell Martins lecture delivered
at Richmond College Tuesday night,
and published in the TIMES yesterday.
it was printed, iii rains because JEsUe
wills it," 1t should have read, iii rains
because ZECs wills it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
WEDDING BELLS.
THREE BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGES IN
RICHMOND YESTERDAY.
MR. PAUL POPE TO MISS NELLIE
LOTTIER
MIR. fnwI> HEWITT To MISS LIZZIE
HHOCk.
The Ron Air Hotel and Cottage Sold-Heal
estate sales Manchester Ncws-NH
Admitted Co Probate Proceedings
In n Courts.

At430 O'clO k Yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of the bride. parents. Dr.
and Mrs. G.. vs.. j. Brock. the Rev. I. y.
bowman united in Che bonds OF hoIy
matrimOny Miss Elizabeth Brock ana
Nj. Edward Hewitt Ina the front
draw ing room "a marriage altar as chaslc
and heauiilul ls The combination oil the
EXQUISITE treasures of nature ana arilsilc
skill could create. was wrought IN iall
swaving palms. pure and majestic hl'es'
and delicate ferns. in among whose green
mesh fairy lamps made fecks OF color
like tinted rlOw-worms On either noe
two iall lamps added their greater IA.
dance. Above this hurg a large ball
formed entirely of white carnations, a
fac sia1l Of which hung between the
foilinr doors. and vci another at the end
ofibe rcard awing-r1om. Almost a foral
can.ny WAS wtagci above the msnilcs,
with tlc delicate greens Of various ION
ages comminglcd ISL o the vivid hues OF
hrirht blossoms through the TWO rooms
an aisle WIS formed by white ribbons,
which were held up BOY six little chill
dren-littlc Misses Hattie and Josephine
TYLER. Masters sam and Jim Tyler, Ma
son hiic and Tyler Brock, the brother
of the bride. Mr. Edward Hewitt,
the groom. entered with his brother
Mr.. William Hewitt, OF Charles Cliy,
Who was best man. Then came The maid
of honor, Miss Nirgie Brock, sister OF
the bride. in an exquisite empire gown
of white crepe lie chime. and carrying a
LARGE bunch of lilies Of the valley the
bride following on thcarm of her father.
She was attire in "a very elegant toilette
of white FtiN, Fo1ncfs. brOcaded iu
DgcI,.s, lace. the soft moshcs of the tulle
veil held 10 her graceful head by a single
spray - whi,c ilslminc; az her throat
sparkled "a diamond pendant, while the
lace WAS fastened with little diamond
pins. Upon such q tahlcau, IKE "a Ia
diant halo rested the beauty and bless
ings of The bride the moon shines on.
There were present 40 the ceremony
ONLY the relatives and "a few of the near
est friends of the bride and groom, bu 10
these Mrs. Brock. very handsome IN
black faillc point lace and diamonds,
most eraciously dispensed the hospital
itv of Ter home. assisted by Mrs. Jose
rhine Hewitt. of Charles City, a., the
mother of the groom. who was attired IN
black silk and lace. After the enjoy
ment Of a most sumptuous and elegant
wedding fcast. at which the health and
happincss 60 the welded pair was many
times pledged mthe sparkling cup, With
n volley of good wishes The guests sped
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward liew loo upon their
journey through life as well as New
York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
Sick HeadschHe

This dread disease curef' and rs return
prevented by a simplex and harmless.
remedy that has been D. successfully
employed for years righ{ here in Rich
mOnd by a number OF OH greatest mar
tyrs 10 sick ~headache.y The name b
nigh thee, even in the NJ ouih of an Wh,
read our daily papers-Nr David Veg
etable Liver Pills. Pric4 only 2jcts.
hOx
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

will find at Owens x MiSl0r Drug Cos,
opposite pos;oifice, one 4f Puflers hand
soonest wall soda fountatns. from which
they are dispensing soda $,ater. limeade,
milk shakes, ice cream sota. MoAie. frui-
mir, mineral waters, AIN Kinds. Come
in and get a refreshing 1T nk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
NorICf
NOTICE
sNNnroLK Id wrsTEaN nAILnoA00l !

The asuual meeting of thc shared
che NDrfnIk aul Western iiilu Hi iN'
wiu De- held ou WEDNESDAY ruf llhrI .'
0F MAJ. l-,f. ~ huc.oeh 4 VI aI
20 Ill. fomrauY. in The tip CO.. lt'Ir..'.
vhru sn election Will he hfIl fuf iNIli N
rtcfOf- fir the ensuing ear. anI -N'N
hu.nrs. transacted as MAJ ptufNi1 ''
fore thelmrttins.
nm. transfer fsoks VIII ho closed f
o'clock j. NJ. APRIL u.s. t--9. uuf t. 81
NJ MAY B ls,Y. A. j.
ap 80 NtN'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
CHAs W. GOOIIN. i'.I.
GryN GILLIAN. "rlApIEsa Nl.IlNN.t

VIRGINIA IN THE CuANlIlif
GOTRTOT THE cry OF NlIhHNrN
THF 2-ru DAY uf MARCH. l.it
Elizabeth ID sheppard .-.
against.
~f.rInsf .. sheppard. n. a.. MlYl lU. sd
WuoI. bus wife. and William b. ii..
tr..t. Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25
CROWDED PROFESSIONS.
.oMoNlTIoN TO YOUNG MEN fRoM
ONE WHO IS EXPERIENCED.

pimcnlty 81 Choosing the H'ght h""''
Ibi. Age Tia. No Room Tor the NON
p..a,c.r-To Succeed Wen Must Work.
vl.,h,r The, Have Diplomas or Not
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-25

State Medical Examiner Ed. +. Robip-
son, NJ. d., says in his report that during
the two years ending March 81, 1889,
600 applicants were approved and 81
rejected. The subordinate medical eX-
aminers have performed their work faith
fully.
The Grand Regent appointed the fol
lowing committees.
On Distribution of Reports-William
+. Drinkard, Walter \. Edwards, and
W. l.. Drummond.
On Returns-H. Hodges, George +.
Downing. and John r Edwards.
On State OF the Order-Dr. II. G.
Scott, Judge \. 5. Watts, and J. I. Ken
new.
On Credentials and Per Diem-C. c..
Berry, Frank Balm, and George W.
Tucker
Special Committee on the death of
members OF the Grand Council-Colonel
j. y. Fitzgerald, Judge J.. X. Watts, and
Walter Sydnor.
John Haskell Butler. of Boston. Mass,
and A. c. Trippe, of Baltimore, Past
Supreme Regent, were present rs repre-
sentatiyes of the Supreme Council. They
made stirring addresses to the Grand
Council.
After transacting the regular routine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-13
LOOKWOOD'S ASSASSIN.
THE RIGHT MAN PROBABLY
CAUGHT.
Arrested on Houston Street by the
City Marshal This Morning.

Arrested on Houston street by the
City Marshal This Morning.
The Lockwood shooting incident, which oc
Cured last Monday night about O'Clock, had
almost ceased to be a topic of conversation,
until this morning when the Whole matter
WIS revived with additional interest by the
arrest OF young man who gave mis- name as
Harry Newton, by Marshal Shardein, as he
was walking on West Houston street, near
the turn-tab!e.
Probably the fact leading to the arrest of
Newton was the visit of Il lady to Banker
Lockwood this morning. She appeared very
mysterious, and when alone with
him asked him if he meant what
reward for the capture Of his assassin,
Mr.. Lockwood said he meant it and would pay
the reward. Captain Shardeln was then com
LOckharts boarding house and the vi
cinity was watched and the young
man captured. When arrested, he TOOK
the matter very quietly; Captain Sherdein
telling him he WAS wanted at police headquaI-
tiers. Banker Lockwood and John DellSite
him and while Mr.. Lockwood was quite posi-.
tive in his Identification, the hickman was not
so positive.
While an officer was placed in charge of his
baggage at his boarding house, the banker
went before Justice Heron and swOre out
warrant for his arrest on the charge of at
tempt to Kill and murder, ard gave the names
OF himself, Mrs. Lockwood, LOttiG OttersOn
ana JOhn Delsite as witnesses
Then the officers went to his lodgings and
searched his effects. They fOund in his room
his yOung wife, a SIN II, eXcitabie woman
who was very much frightened, and his
child. On examination of bis trunk
they found a black diagonal cutaway coat and
vest and Il small. calibre s., piStO. These they
took to the police station, where Newton was
held. The LIGHT reporter interviewed New
ton, and was given his statement. He sald he
was from Redwood Station. Mississippi, where
h. had farm. He also had relatives in Mis-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-13

. The F. +. Collins Manufacturing
company, of Houston street, have no
complaint to make of duh trade, and
this is quite natural, for what with
answering enquiries and executing
orders all are busily engaged. The
people of this section are realizing
the fact that it is their own fault #
they suffer from the want Of water
either for stock or irrigation, because
it has been practically proved that
water lays around us, that this firm
can locate and secure it, and that by
the aid Of the Eclipse windmill itcan
be automatically raised and used i'm
various ways. Those interested
should certainly enquire into this
matter and see for themselves the
utility Of this system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-13
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect a Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at H. Schultze
Jr., 2l4 E. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest in
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at Csc each; Tin
Ware, ROofing;S Repairing, in fact
everything in this line 9Th be bought
or less money at
H. SCHULTZ, JR.,
chan elsewhere. Remember the "On
Time" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-13

Lampasas will have a canning fac
tory ready to commence work on the
products Of this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
A SMALL FORTUNE.
Charley hester Draws u $4,000 Prize In
the Louisiana State Lottery.

Charley hester DraWs n $4,000 Prize In
the Louisiana State Lottery.
Beyond q doubt the happlest man in
the city to-day Is Charles T, hester, the
young book.keeper with A. Bauman.
About a month ago young hester in.
vested one dollar in the Louisiana State
Lottery, and at the June drawing OF
that concern he drew one.iortieth Of the
first capital prize OF 100000.
After being assured by telegraph from
headquarters that his ticket, No. Bl,605
entitled him to a share OF the big prize,
he Immediately placed it In the hands
OF the Hooking Valley National Bank for
collection. They forwarded II TO their
banking agents at Cincinnati, and the
ticket was on its way to New Orleans
long before many knew OF the young
mans good luck. Just one week from
the day OF sending, Mr., hester was mott.
fed by the bank people that the ticket
had been Cashed, and $4,000, less $35,
the charges for collection, had been
placed To his credit, and was subject 10
his order at the Hooking Valley Bank.
The young man received the news
with considerable Joy, and he was busy
for some time receiving the eongratula-
tons Of his many friends. 1t is seldom
that any one receives a sum OF this size,
either by inheritance or otherwise, and
coming Us 1t does, on the eve Of his man.
hood, It will be q splendid starter should
he wish to branch ont in . business en-
terprise.
Mr.. hester Is yet In his twentieth
year, and Is a son OF the late 7. hester.
Since quitting school he has been EN-.
ployed by different parties as book.
keeper, and served as mail weigher in
the postal service during the latter
months OF Oleveland's administration.
He has only been inycstingi in Louisiana
State Lottery tickets for the last Ave
months, and then went In with a pool Of
ten or moro and bought the tickets
Jointly. Last month he went in alone,
and II is not likely he will ever regret
his action.
He has not yet decided what disposi.
ton to make Of his money, but thinks
Of investing 1t in first mortgage securi.
ties aud live from the interest.-Lan.
caster Ohio Eagle, July 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

Mr.. Campbell, who hopes to be the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
Ohio, hm been giving for publication his
plan Of campaign. He would have the
Ohio brethern shape their course by the
st. Louis platform, taking nothing back
Of all the Democratic party has said on
the tariff question, .but not forcing the
fighting on that line, for on that line he
does not think success probable in the
P~rotectionist State Of Ohio.
Believing, then, in the tariff doctrine
Of Mr.. Cleyeland's message, which was
made part OF the 81. Louis platform, but
not believing it out loud so as to wound
any ProtectiOnist's sensibilities, he
would attack the administrations of Gov.
ernor Foraker and of President Harrison.
We like Mr.. Campbell's plan Of cam.
paign, and hope no may be selected as
his party's standard bearer. A cam.
palgn conducted on the Democratic side
as no suggests would insure beyond all
question tho election Of the Republican
State ticket and a Republican Legisla.
tire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
M. Mal.tead,. Raturn.

Mr., Murat Halstead's return from Eu'
ropew made the occasion Of an unusual
demonstration By the Republicans Of
Cincinnati, The magnitude and tone Of
the demonstration had for q primary
meaning a diguiaed and emphatic pro-
test agaiustth echildish behavior OF those
Republican Senators who sought to pun'
ish the editor for his public criticisms Of
themselves as public men.
Perhaps ~asecopdary meaning was that
Mr.. Halstead's friends intend to push
him to the front for the United States
Senate, With regard to this subject, SO
preached that he could we'll take notice
Of 1t at that time and in that place, Mr.
Halstead bore himself admirably. He
placed foremost the necessity OF work
ing for the success OF the State ticket
and of the Legislative ticket, leaving the
choice Of Senator to como alter the Re-
publican triumph.
The testimonial was not more deserved
than Mr.. Halstead's bearing was admira,
bic. He was wise enough TO improve Q
great opportunity to strengthen an al
ready strong hold on his party and on
the respect OF the country. This is bet
ter than a seat in the United States
Senate, though II that shall be added Il
will be an honor worthily conferreda and
a rebuke which small men in that body
will not soon forget, nor will the lesson
be lost on Others of the same kind who
may come after them,