davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Farmers Derenoe Association.

LoCKPoRT. June 30.-A meeting OF the Far
mers' Defence Association OF Niagara and
Erie counties was held on Saturday afternoon
at the old Court House In Lockpor. The asso-
citation Is organized for the mutual defence OF
its members against tho collection OF the bond
ed grain notes which so many OF the farmers
OF western New York were induced TO give by
the alleged agents OF the Pennsylvania Seed
Company uimitcdl during the past two years
The temporary organization effected at pre-
vious meeting was made permanent and con-
sttution and bylaws adopted. An Executive
Committee OF ono in each town was
appointed to act with the officers in man
aging the affairs OF tho Association and
assist in receiving members from their respec-
tive towns. A large number Of farmers have
already Joined the assoc lat ion. and any person
who give notes OF this kind and wishes 10 do
iend their collection is eligible or membership.
The association is lay al! expenses Of defend
notes. and each, ,ember is to pay his proIor-
tional share. The officers OF the association
are; Lafayette Riddle OF Royalton. President:
j. EryS Of koyStGn NagaP9 COUNTY Vice
Erie county, Secretary and Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
RACING At WASHINGTON PARK.
Hamlet Defeats n Good kield aud Runs
Ia Miles In 2,O7 la.

AAhmleL DeIeata a 5000 REID ana hun0
Ia Miles in 2,O7 la.
CHICAGO. June 3O-Four OF the seven favortes were
beaten in tho racoS at Washington Park to-day. r.
riding give winners each while in spite of the stinng
heat and II being an OF day. 600 people passed into the
grounds As tho time made would suggest the track
was fast Racing commenced with purse for maiden
three-yeArOlds Mt mile. There nine starters
Inez the favorite toll She in clever style
" length and half from the rank outsider Pickup.
who beat Rock two lengths for second place Time "A
The second race the hrst halt of tho split
ooEinE sister to Per&nS was iSciIsd favorits But
bad start spoiled her chances and ndoo Lass won in
iiyt, was third length Cd, rim Time i:Gsa
nS o aHs Of s ne e d1gEe Of
came the second af of purse and the Of
6sy APa r . ref ons mine on to sF In
MAGE that Jockey was badly hurt. but wi not 90
Sv Be f and for h1 Inn max
overhaul 0drcy. who won with triie to spare by a
3dIsy E a Che.tnat gsliinR by onOndAEh dam Lady
. OLD and at on. milo and
nd fpRSns1'f bs a
an sow
oa y 'a Ss 1 VINO an
Length before rn Mamie FSG'9 Tine i:.2a ,..
sharp pup but vas nSy
Leixh Tor Inc chicago stable Iot 81 800 $3.50 over
Ten oSSs ,SS w r.
ss Sy snsf o an f from EFst TO
for second place. Time. i:i2At
stakes tr.e:year olds and pward at mile and
aquarter was great betting Wary closing favor
s; an SHOT Wnnss fs race undet drive ny
half length from Hsro1 or Brown Duke Tho ot Snksd as
oS 'lfee !ehStlA lime -'O'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
VAR ON THE HHEELMEN.
A Syracuse Woman Tries to Prevent Their
Hiding Over Her Tar tIdeMnlk.


SYRACUSE. June 30.-The wheelmen OF this
city are having hard time Of It. The streets
are in bad condition, and the police author
ities have given only temporary consent to
ride on the sidewalks outside the business
centre. A new trouble has Just sprung up in
the persons OF Mrs. Amer Pierce and her son
George. who live in the First ward. The Pierce
house is surrounded by q tar sidewalk. and is
on the route generally taken by wheelmeR on
their way to Liverpool or Cicero. The Pierces
waged war with a vengeance yesterday after
noon. and came near seriously injuring several
riders. tandem bicycle elided down the
walk 80 quietly that Mrs Pierce. who was on
the lookout with a whip, did not see 1t until
directly opposite her. She did not have time
would do some terrible thing If the boys did
not get of of her walk.
Soon after this incident party OF three on
high bicycles came along on their way TO Cleo
ro This time Mrs. Pierce was hetter prepared.
She threw plank in front OF the first wheel.
which mounted over 1t safely Not TO be de-
feated the next time. she made a rush for the
second wheel. plank In hand. The rider could
not avoid 1t, and was thrown over tho head of
his bicycle landing heavily on the sidewalk.
be soon recovered and made his escape Mrs.
Pierces son George. about % years OF age.
jumped over the ionce aud slapped one OF the
boys in the face.
The only reason Mrs. Pierce offered for her
actions was that she was not going to have her
sidewalk worn out by bicycles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
DE LACY IS NOW A REFoRMEn.
He Threatens TO Have Everybody Arrested
at Monmouth Park.


Monmouth Park.
The opening Of the splendid new course OF
the Monmouth Park Racing Association on
Friday will be q big event In turf circles. but
there is a chance that an event not down on
the cards will be enacted at the grand new
course on that day.
As foreshadowed in yesterdays Sun. De Lacy.
the pool-room keeper. threatens to play the
role OF trouble maker at Monmouth Park, as
he did at Elizabeth last fall. He said yester-
day that he intended to have several OF the
track magnates and q number OF book m aEers
arrested at the track on Friday, and to keep on
My lawyers tell NO." he said yesterday.
that tho SherItI and officers OF Monmouth
lators Of the law in the persons OF Mr.. Withsrs
and others II the officers refuse to act We will
bring charges against them before the Cover
nor. i am not DluifnR. though that's what
some people will cali my threats. That was
exactly the case the last time; tut It did not
arrests were made at the Elizabeth track. We
expect TO meet with the same difficulty which
We encountered on the last occasion, but We
expect TO be Just as successful"
De Lacy, said he was determined to discover
what constituted the difference between gam
bling at tho race tracks and gambling in tho
city, lie chose to be y reiormer now that
dcistinctpn as to gambling seemed to exist.
did not sign tho bill recently passed by the
LEGISLATURE. although I was OPENLY asserted
by several people most Interested that the Gov
ernor could not afford to iail TO give it his
signature. That they claimed. would hurt his
Senatorial aspiration I'm free TO say that
worked hard TO rouse the clergymen OF New
Jersey into raising a strong protest against the
Governor signing the bill"
Charles Winfield, the Pubic Prosecutor OF Jer-
sOy City. said to THE SIN reporter that racing
and betting in New Jersey were certainly lle-
gal. The Judges In tho State. among them
Judges Van Sieclen and Dixon. had always
charged grand ,urics 10 that fleet, Noluwyer.
he said, considered The law uf 1887, which
tRgt He lNNt a al
making OF books good Ian. bot ali condemn 1t
as unconstitutional
Perhaps Monmouths dates and stake events
will be transferred TO jerome Park. as has
been stated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.
They Net at the brown CnIversIty Prom
enRde Concert and EIOped.

They Net at the Brown University Prom
enRde Concert and EIoped.
PROVIDENCE. June 3O.-George Wells q coun-
try lad, % years old, has eloped with Miss Jes-
sic Arnold aged II. Both lived in Warwick.
The couple took their departure from East
Greenwich this morning CD the Shore Line
Railroad westward bound. Wells met Miss
Arnold only ten days ago, q; the Brown Uni
versity promenade concert. and the two fell
desperately in love with orch other. Since
then Wells has had frequent G. andestlne meet
lTg1 with Miss, Jessie. in ApponauG and East
Greenwich. and on Sunday after uoon the two
were seen In Cowesett together. Miss Arnold
had departed from her homo near Centreville
early In the day for the purpose of going on q
weeks visit TO relatives at Cowesett. on Green
witch Bay. Her parents. consequently. fus-
pected nothing until notified this morning that
she had gone in company with Wells on the
Owl train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
srARrL1Na Words ERoM TIE PULPIT.
A Fall River Clergyman Olives n Shocking
PIeture OF the CITY roorhonse.


FALL RIVER. June 30.-The Rev. John Brown.
in a sermon on Christ in the City" delivered
yesterday In the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, made statement that has caused
great deal OF comment, and will lead to an in
vestigation OF affairs at the Fall River City
Hospital. lie said
Il witnessed a sight last week, even here In
Fall River, that made me ashamed of tho city
lived In. l did not think that such thing
was possible in the land; certainly 1 never
cav the like OF 1t in any OF the poor
est cities or countries l ever lived
in-South. West, or anywhere else. Ten
finest residences in this city. to the city farm
that Is, the city noorhouse II you want 10 see
70 tbs to %Ss Hsrs sS5 in WE S he
small roof. and in some Instances in the same
ss3I1Ors such sTeruciatIns pain that she
I By 10 feet In this hoe els il another Woman.
who is old and crazy. Put yourself In this girls
place place and imagine how you would feel, lying
struggling with pain and sleepessness,, with
crazy old woman as your roommate. TheneTt
larger: Hero you find four insane creatures
hSpddinS together one S badly bruised
these poor unfortunntes make at night
lick an nd dyns e to S Se fs You com hs
Oh door that is closely shut. You cannot en-
ter, for a patient lies there with an infectious
fever. NOt breath OF air to cool the burning
brow can sne enjoy. No. she must keep shut
up in Q dry goods boz, TO prevent the disease
City Hospital is n disGraceful siRht-such In
deed, as would hardly ex ST in heather coun-
Try, am not blaming the head nurse or any
tho best they can under the circumstances but
there is disgrace and there is shame at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
welrhts for nr,rhton,s Biz s,espi.shn.s

Following are the weights for the Gross
Country Revival Stakes, to be decided at
Brighton Beach on Monday. July Z: n handi-
cap steeplecbase sweepstakes for all ages; $40
to enter, with $25 additional to start, with
$4,000 added, OF which $500 to second 5000 TO
the third, and 800 to the fourth: stakes to he
divided so per cent to the winner. Is per cent.
to the second, Is per cent to the third, and 10
per cent to the fourth horse; entries to close
Friday. June 81: weights announced Monday.
June 80: declarations due Saturday, July .. by
II o'clock A.. Nj. Full steeplechase course,
nhnnt two milaR and halt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

The people Of Brooklyn were treated yesterday To =
free exhibition OF the combined FoTepAush and Wild
West shows Of Col. Cooper, in the shape Of street
parade Few OF the attractions OF the show were mfs
ing aud Tho prOoesson starting from The grounds
In Haley street and Howard Avenue wound itself
ground In time for the hrst AttePA psrfofman
The sdowRk0 all along the line OF march crowd
ed with spectators and the parade WAS voted great
suecssL There VIII be smother parade to.dGy for the
bsnent Of the ERStOrH District TeSld0nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
A Tip Tor tho Realization.


The Chicago Stables chestnut colt PalisAde T.. J..
BRdwinH chestnut My SnRloa. and Robert Campbelis
brown colt Projection shipped East laEt night
fasade goes in charge OF b. j. johnson, while SinaoA
aud Protection will bo in the care OF Bob Campbell
PAsade Will start In the Realization Stakes
Head BAY next " edneBdRy rain shine. and SinaUa
Will be one Of re Conpr.itorr providing tho track
good ON "A heavy course FAIEAde Will have a great
chance campbell has severed his connection with
proi.oHin ~ 10 r ~. ~ Y" Eht WIN
time asking to be allowed TO take sinRoR East Ia M her
engagement IN tho Realization, lie 10 very sweet on
snaloA Baldwin answered telling him 10 take tho hlly
and turn the stables over to DoTr Williams CAmpbes
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
DAYS OF RECONsTRUC7IoM.
Tho County Democracy Has n Very Execu.
tive Executive Committee.

tive Executive Committee.
At the meeting OF the County Democracy
County Committee in Cooper Union last even
ing, Vice-Chairman Fennell reported that the
Executive Committee had had q meeting and
had heard both sides of tine Thirteenth Assem-
bly, district row. The Executive Committee s
decision was that the John Kenny faction had
done wrong. and that the Judge Jerooman
and j. Wesley Smith faction should be 0stored
and sustained. This was agreed to-
a resolution declaring the Ninth aud Seven
tecnth district committees out Of existence.
The Executive Committee. by the vote OF all
the districts except the Second. which remain
represented, was directed 10 select Tor each
district twenty-five men who. With such others
as they shall hereafter add to their number
shall solely constitute The district commit
tee" 1t Is said to be the understand ny that
the TWENTY-FIVE may be selected from any part
OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
BusIness Troubles.

1t Is announced that tho Iron Car Company OF I2o
Broadway will be re0rRanized and that syndicate OF
bankers will put $4,000 capital into It, Tho creditors
be paid in full partly by notes OF the reorzanized
company and partly by per cent bonds OF tho new
company The reorganization IL being carried out by
Reorga,iiEaton Committee consisting OF Col Post Of
Cravath NJ Garter hughes CrAvath, ana Haley FiskS
OF ATnOux, Ritch 4 " OOdTord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

The opening race at sheepshead Bay to- day
should 500 Ban Cloche and ProdiGal very near
tho front at tho finish. The second is gilt TO
Major Daly, and Miss Belle should run second.
Sorrento and satisfaction may do TO play in the
third, and Erie and Wilfred should take heap
OF beating in the fourth. Lord Harry and
EyRnEslinO may do In the NTH. and Little Jim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
HER MAD FIT CAME ON IN CHURCH.
A Woman's Shawl On the Balcony and She
Lying In n Pew Below.

Lying In Pew Below.
A poorly dressed woman in a dark shawl
arose and went out hurriodly from the early
morning service yesterday in the basement OF
tho Church of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus at 447
West Fllty-Hrst street The body OF the church
up stairs was open and she went up there.
where she was alone. Shortly afterward peo-
pie entered the church and saw a dark shawl
hanging on q chandelier which springs out OF
rectly over q pew. Going round to Investigate.
they found woman lying on the floor OF the
new. 1t appeared evident that she had fallen
out Of the balcony. Her hand was cut and she
was badly bruised. She was conscious. At
Roosevelt Hospital she said she was Mrs.
James McLauGhi In OF 542 West Fiitieth street.
She said that people were after her to kill her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
The Failure OF Another Fir.eraoLsr Crop.

Iho Failure OF Another FlreeTAcker Crop.
The small boys OF New York who are looking forward
90 next Friday the hope that they to have ~
boxes OF hrecrAcksrs TO add 10 the general din
may be disappointed after ALL a. the clipper ship Great
Admiral which has the crackers in her hold will
be able to discharge them enough TO allow OF their
distribution among tho retail dealers This 10 tho rst
time in nfeen years according 10 a yerAciouB Park
place dealer In fireworks that the Ne OF has
paid u has ben tic custom in years past Tor some
huuEs which hId niNr dealt In the aTtio Try aud
corner the market WHrh centrally resulted IN a iaIl-
ure, with disastrous results al around The noise this
year II going TO be Just eArAplinR In spite
q the scarcity OF tue ordinary cTacksr a. the sale OF
HtuHt 70 sIy A0IhRG " the bsAbG WhIOh are 5OhS %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Two Foreign Gras-workers Got Ashore.

-Four OF the six glASsworEeTs who came here the
steamship Frtcsland will he returned to Antwerp on
that vessel which sails to-day. Contract Labor In
spectur MulhOlland could get against the
other two, ana they were permitted to land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Those credited with reduced records are
Abhi. y. Er IN, by Aberdeen dam by
Andante CHI h, by Eostwick s AIinont ~ lawn
Jr. dam Mary NJ dam OF Annie ",
22o, and McEwen, 2:ls1l. by Basin.
Bissthawi, Blk, &, by orphan Boy son . " 1-V'a
Bn"I organ CHI e. by buckeye Bayard 2sa to 2:26S
dam Martha BY RothchiId 80. 2:2oH to 2I71S
Lady Gibrsth, by Gilbreth Knox. ,.2:2El 224
Lilte Monroe, by Jim Monroe 2sII to :24a
Editi f. b m. BY Monaco; dam Angus ~ '--''
ia SCHUYLER by aberdeen 2'22'{ to ;22A
Den Knox ..2;2lH to 2;2o14
BY Volunteer Roy .............. 2lsl to 2ls
Frank b b g. by Bog Oak 2'!211 to 2:2lA
Flora AndreWE by GOOd'nss Cham:
Henry ii blk u, by Revenue to I'D
ivorne blk. m, PAGER by Black Char ey22s( to :27k
Jean yal."an, b. x, by Crttenden dam
l? Sn" g T. ~ Se.'a' II" to 10 3Ss
dam ktty Frazier by JET, $3.50 to 2:2ea
Lexington 80 aga to2;22A
Lab; dam by Dan Lambert; :...2:aO to2:27h
MuNo b IN. by HAmble ,onian-TrAn.
bri dam by AleNanders Norman. 22Si to 2;2IH
dam by Msmbrlno hoy, - 2'2sIS to 23,<
day. y Daliel lambert 223H to .22]5
Plush ~, by Masterlode; dam We've
onartsrha.tsr, br, h, by AIcyons dam " .''''
Sui yvG by Senlinei -. 2'22'. to 2'2IG
Barker Mare by Bay Chief ......... ? 80 to 2;1s
BY Bay Middleton, 2t25Jl to 244
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
shad to be Scarce Next Tear.

BIRMINGHAM. Conn. Juno 30.-Fish Commits
sioner r. B. Chalker. who has supervision OF
the hatchery at the dam hore. predicts that the
run Of shad next season will be smaller than
in years because less fry will be deposited In
the Housatonio and Connecticut Rivers than
ever before since artificial Matching was begun.
There have been many shad caught in the
Housatonic since the season opened but there
has been lack Of ripe" ones among tbem.
Out OF q hundred taken at one haul there were
seldom dozen from which the eggs could be
which tho milt could be secured. This has rs
been tho case at every, hatching station along
he coast frSm MARYLAND 10 the GonpeGtieutt
liver lis Yielded no eggs: Cart Els q
experience In shad Matching: says lie never
knew of similar case The fish when caught
te Of Wch f Be ann
dun OF color. No explanation has been ven-
tured as to this unusual circumstance by any
eeason for Matching here generally closes on
June 80 bu, the effort to obtain fry will con-
so small. At the hatchery hero 1t has been
CUSTOMARY TO secure from 600 900 to 5000 900
Try IN Shaks s6s wall think r. rs q9 ay. I hs
more hatchSd here than elsewhere In the state.
BrookIyn's New Postmaster Takes Hold.
Cant. George J, Collins the new Postmaster
in brooklyn. assumed charge OF the onice this
morning. Three inspectors from Washington
examined tho books yesterday and found all
the accounts correct. The formal transfer Of
tho ONCE by Mr.. Hendrix to his successor took
place at midnight and nearly all OF the en-
ployees were on hand. Mr. Hendrix intro
duced Capt. Coll TO the heads OF the various
departments. Mr. Hendrix has issued this ud-
dress to tho Employer:
In retiring ms day from the Of BROOK
Ign dsSIo 10 ehprets my sincere thanks TO the gentle
men who nave b. IN s,soeatSd with M Ior eli IL ess
am grateful for tIer efficiency their ioySy ard for
the pride they have taken in their work The service
70 day Is puble witness Of their gtneSs for !nelI
for accomplishing all that makes our local service tho
pride OF The department as well A. OF the citizens OF
Brooklyn.
Postmaster Collins has reaPgoiptsd Samuel
Smith Deputy Postmaster and Walter A. Smith
Superintendent OF Carriers; Both have had
long GTneriSnce In the postal service snd i, are
friends OF Capt. Collins in inc Twenty-arst
ward are o give him a reception tonight
Doctors Who Will Visit the TsAsnsHts.
Forty eight doe tors were appointed yesterday the
tha I'd nf nd will bRRi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
NEWS FROM THE HORSE World.

W. J. S.-Race!and and Tenny.
N. B-Proctor Knott won the Junior Cham
pion and Futurity Stakes as a two-year-old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Doctors who wIn visit the TsAsmsats.

Forty eight doctors appointed yesterday on the
summer CORPS Of the Board OF Health and will beEin
work TO morrow among the teHSmsntG Their lGborS
will oonliApe through july and August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
GREAT YEAR FOE HARNESS HORSES
Fresh Trotters and PAGERS Joining the
Fat Ones-Others Reducing their Records.

The Horse breeder prints list Of seventeen perform
trotunR tracks that joined the $50 within
week while twentyseysn reduced their records during
the same time The new comers arc:
Alicante. b. IN, by Aicantara; dam Lady TiEho
q
trouble :2sx
AmbOy ch. by HcptRUon. 23O
Gaids 2so
CLAYTON b, G., by Harry Clay; dam by Jupiter
Dick b T.. by son. of Gen Benton dam by lola.
BY Harold 80. 2:25'l
Benton - -. :27si
Harmonic m. by Memory, son OF Swigert ....2:2oBd
King TOskey, &. PAGER 2 29i
Lady Douglass B. IN by Arlington 2 2SsS
Miss PaulSy, rn. IN, PAGER, by
Minnie Leo b. IN ... 2 :2ttl
Nellie Allison m. by Forrest IiiatoEa. .2:29s
Hetia ID PAGER -........... .2:27
Rex, b. e, by sweepstAkes dam by Volunteer .24H
t0nan .........,.'.o., $50
sanEry, Gr &. PAGER by Sandy Lake ...........2:25
ThnSn nraAItad IrIth radI,nnd LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Book Makers CorrespondInEIy Happy re
Is Lawful to Take Money and Ret IL on
the Trnck, hut Not to Only Pretend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
THE SEVENTH RACE.

Woodhurn and General Gordon alternatOd In
the lead for seven fuTongs after which Tattler
came through and won hands down by half a
length from Cast steel VINO boat LRrchmont
two lengths for the place.
rurso sfa Of which SIul second and $50 TO third
selling allowances, nile and furlonR on turf
IaksAnDH eli h latleT aged by Tom OehiltToO-
CoimnIt, T.! uiGmit0nl ..,.........
~ Murphy hr aE steel Z, TT tAnderEOn) ,
q. WHlhaunlS g. LATchmout 1871 (BerEen).,...... 3
NooGbuTn uen Gordon and CarbiEo also ran
lime l57,
Post Betting-Fiys % = on TattleI' against Larch.
zen. Gordon, each 1871 l hutuas paid g. IS, 81 IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-28
A Card from Mr.. j. y. Stubs.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:


To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A few days since there appeared in pub
lie journal the following
MIR. J. n. Stubs will probably run as
an independent Republican candidate In
the First district"
A Republican paper of the 10th had an
editorial on the above and gave the Re-
publicans good advice, and the criticisms
were highly proper. The Article Is as fol-
lows:
I'VE advise the Republicans of the dis
strict not TO touch Mr.. Stubs. His sud
den conversion is not genuine. II he runs
as an independent Republican it will be
only to beat your nominee, Bayley
Browne"
Also. on September 18th the Fredericks-
burg paper had an editorial on the same
paragraph. in which it was denied that j.
n. Stubs would be an independent Re-
publican candidate. Since the first paper
published the news and the other two papers
have noticed it editorlally (both papers are
published in this district, and have
heard that the report has reached other
portions of Virginia. may | ask through
the columns of the Richmond Dispatch to
state that am not candidate, I
am not Republican, and l am not
an independent. I am democrat. /
am doing all l can for our Democratic
nominee, Hon. William A. Jones, of Rich
mond county, and against Hon. I. II. b.
Browne. the Republican nominee. j. N.
Stubs, of my county, has declared him
self an Independent Repubhcan candi-
date for Congress, and not j. N. Stubs.
l see. how the paper made the
original mistake-used " instead of
M-and of course the second paper
had the right to use the article, as it is for
Browne. l know all the papers we'll
enough to say that the correction will be
made. Thanks to the Fredericksburg
paper for its prompt denial without even
consulting me.
The Democrats OF this district have a
cause TO be proud of their nominee. We
are going our best and no IS winning fresh
laurels on every field.
Hon. William A. Jones will be elected II
the Democrats do their whole duty, and l
believe firmly they will. j. N. STuBBs.