davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Imnrnyinc The CITY.

RADFORD VA, August 2.-Last nigh
! the city was lighted for the first time In
! IFS history with electric lights. The Rad.
| ford Electric Light and Power Company
turned on the current last night and made
the city brilliant with arc illumination.
Mrs. IL. c. Preston pressed the button
that put the machinery in operation.
Yesterday the Radford Pipe and Foun-
dry Company's plant. which has been
idle since January, went into full opera
ton again. by the 18th more than four
hundred men will be at work. and $1,000
Will be distributed monthly.
A large party left last night for the
Worlds Fair over the Norfolk and West
ern. Those comprising the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingles. Misses
Erica and Nellie Smith, OF this city. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Wade. Misses
Lettie Johnson. Mary Phegar Mary jun
kin, Emma and Matte Montague and
Agnes Wade. OF Christiansburg. They will
remain two weeks.
Professor George w. Miles. head mas
ter OF ST. Adams School, has returned
from n trip 10 Georgia. Tennessee and
Arkansas. and reports success.
TWO little sons OF F. NJ. Brown. who
lives three miles north of here. were
riding on colt yesterday. when one was
thrown and at first was thought TO be
fatally injured. Hopes are now enter
tanned for his recovery
President NJ. A. Rife. Of the Electric
Railway Company. yesterday awarded
the contract for erecting the poles and
running the trolley wires for the rail-
way TO the Southern Construction Com
oany, Of Roanoke. The cars have been |
purchased and will be running ten days |
after the completion OF the First-street |
now steel bridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A GOLDEN WEDDING AND OTHER
EyIERTAINMENTs.
A Gathering Of Members of tho Farmers
AlIiance-Rsbbi Harmity TO Preach
on Probation.

PETERSBURG. VA. August captain
Y A. Goodwin and Mrs. GOODWIN viii
celebrate their golden wedding on the
10Th instant. The couple were married
on Thursday. August 10, 1888. Strange 10
say. the anniversary Of their golden we'd
ding also falls on Thursday. Captain
Goodwin was for several years president
OF the city council. and at present Is
prominent Official Of the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company in this city.
most delightful sociable was given
las, night al the residence OF Major
Fred. I.avenworth. on Market street. The
Festivities Of the evening were Kept UP
until after midnight
rbe Farmers Alliance had big picnic
and barbecue yesterday at owens Grove
near Waveriy, on the Norfolk and ives
tern railroad Speeches we're made ny
Major Mann Page and Mr. ). simpson
There were about 800 persons in attend
ance. -,
Mr. RI. G. Weller secretary OF the ROD
and shoIon congregation. in this city
has received a letter from Rev. > Hor-
WITT. Of s.. Louis stating that ne VIII
arrive here tomorrow. Rev. Mr. HOr-
witt comes 20 Petersburg TO preach for !
The Hebrew congregation Tor three months |
on trial. II he gives satisfaction he VIII /
be extended a call 10 the charge or the /
synagogue here. Mr.. HOrwitz is twenty /
six years Of age and unmarried. lie
comes very highly recommended
Mrs. John y. Eye is quite III at fer
residence in This city.
Mayor Charles +. Collier Is confined
10 the house from sickness.
Mr.. J. +. Barrow and Miss Lillian
Brown were united In marriage to-day
AZ noon. The ceremony was performed
at the residence OF Mr.. u. G. Duane on
Harding street. Rev H. NJ Hope Off
ciated. After receiving the congratula-
lions OF their friends. the newly made
couple left for Farmvlle, the home OF
the parents Of the groom.
At meeting Of Lee Council Order Of
Chosen Friends. held last night, G. II.
pyle and T. s. Seabury weIe elected
10 the district conven-
ion 70 be held at Norfolk on the Nth
instant.
private letter received here from the
.reenbrier White Sulphur Springs, w.
"a. saws that the Fourth Virginia reei-
nent, now in encampment there, are
Iaving a most delightful time.
A day or two ago eli Harrison, a col
red employe Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
ad his right collar-bonc and wrist very
ably fractured while jumping from
hitting locomotive at Acrees Siding on
he Petersburg and Weldon railroad,
hort distance from this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

| Self-sacrlnce is at the root OF the
| blossoms OF goodness that have survived
the wreck Of paradise. There never was
a heart but had CLEANS OF it. Shining
| at times in some royal natures diffusive
| as the light Of day without clouds there
is yet no life so dark and clouded but il
sends golden shaft through some OPEN
Ing rift. To be great-hearted for the
love we bear to our Master, and I'm inn
itation of him. is the ideal Of Christian
ity, for II is the religion OF him whose
life and death were self-sacrifice. II we
are TO follow, we must, like him. bear
a cross. 1t has been so from the be-
ginning. Call the dead-roll OF the worlds
worthies-its prophets. apostles martyrs
and saints. the great teachers Of man
kind. the architects OF our liberties the
heroes Of civilization, the ministering
angels, who have blessed the poor. the
sick, the dying. the helpless-has not
the measure Of their goodness been that
or self-denial? They have suffered that
others might suffer less: they have died
for the truth that others might live:
they have defended human rights by
enduring unspeakabe wrongs-the tears
and blood Love. like the tabled bird
pierces his own bosom TO feed his loved
ones. Is not heaven Itself 10 be reached
through death? The Blessed One en-
tered not into his glory until he had been
crucied. The lenders Of mankind have
had 10 tread a backened and scorched
path Of suffering, and we enter into their
labors without their sorrows. White
robes Of earthly saintship. like those OF
heaven. are only gained through much
Everything good costs self |
denial.-J. u. Giekie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

An ong the Scotch MAC" means "son :"
The Normans have "Fitz." The Welsh
tide for son is zap" The Arabian eldest
son IS "Ben." as "Ben-Hur" which in
Arabia means the eldest son OF Hur."
In the Irish language 30" originally
meant son. Within the last century,
however these titles have ceased TO be
merely titles and have become proper
names. and so they have lost their spe-
clal significance In America we have
Fitzsimmons. Apgars, MacCoshes and
O'Brens who are eldest sons OF fathers
who write their names I'm just the same
way. SO the little prefixes mean very
little now. But il IS interesting 10 know
what they meant 10 our ancestors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Methodist District Conference and Re-
yiyaI MEETINGS

ASHEVILLE, y. c., August 2.-Special
The delegates from AsheNlle 10 the dis
trict conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, at Mills River. last
week, were. J. J. Mackey. f. Stikeleatber
Or. I. G. Smith, J. A. Minis. WN,ia m
turner, l. NJ Broyles. J. NJ. Alexander
anu D. IS Johnston, besides the pastor of
every Methodist church in the city Of
Asheville. Some Of the delegates have 70
turned, and report large attendance and
much interest manifested In the sessions
or the conference. This is the fourth and
last year Of the services Of DR.. 7 n
Weaver as presiding elder Of the district
and highly eulogistic resolutions OF re-
greet at his departure were adopted by the
conference
Judge Jesse +. Graves passed through
the city yesterday on his way TO Murphy
TO hold Cherokee court this week.
An excursion will arrive in the CITY TO-
morrow from GoldsborO. A large crowd
Is expected
Alderman T. c. starnes lies critically III
al his residence. on Starnes avenue In
TINS city' His physicians have not given
~, ~ "ope' put say he is very sick man.
nv nature OF the sickness il seems hard
- ini"e' but IL Is ascribed TO gen
era breaking down Of his system.
A TWO weeks revival has lust been co,-
TIuued at the First Baptist church by DR.
II NJ wharton. an evangelist. OF Balti-
more one OF the most eloquent and effec-
i've preachers that ever visited Asheyille
ms greatest attraction is an unusual and
refreshing simplicity of manner ana mr.
.erahce- Large crowds have been TO hear
MN every time he has preached since the
revival began, but the crowd last eveninr
e'FIvu ,he climax, and filled TO overflow
ing the large First Baptist church which
VIII mold more than thousand neonie
~ was DR.. Wharton's farewell sermon
ms ms subject being "A Picnic IN Palestine I"
Dr. Wharton leaves to-day for Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

in the evening he went TO the field in
the rear Of Murtha's brick yard to rob
honey-bee combs I'm the hollow Of an
old oak tree He had climbed the tree
and was about to take hold Of a comb
when a flash OF lightning revealed every
thing in the locality That was all he
remembered for some time, when he
found himself lying upon the ground
after regaining consciousness. The light
ming, he believed, paralyzed him while
he was in the act Of robbing the bees of
the product OF their labors and that God
took this means Of furnishing him for lis
wickedness.
Lieutenant Wolf had not entire con-
hdence I'm the truth OF Johnson's state
ment and I'm order TO be satisfied he sent
two policemen to the lots in the rear Of
Nurtha's brickyard. and. after a search.
several combs Of honey were found in a
decayed part of the tree.-Philadelphia
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Two ASSIGNMENTS.
o'h~r Items of General Interest In Ro.
nOke.

ROANOKE. VA. August 2.-special.-
1he assignment Of L. DidIer for s2i ooe
yesterday was much more serious than
NJ nrSt supposed. His liabilities will
ieaoh double that amount Mr. Didlc,
'"ihe mere from Baltimore some ten
years ago and engaged in the grocery
business. or late years ne has eneaee1
~ eoh,iao, street and sewer work.
Inc funeral services OF DR. r.. g An
uers0h were conducted al 7:s0 his even
ms and The remains sent TO Richmond
w. NJ, former home, for intciment In Shockoe
ousi1ss Lowry. charged with criminal
,aS upon Mrs. Moses Ferguson. WAS
~ sem on To the grand jury.
hoDert w. Mathews ana Mis- / ,uta =,
aiA.es were married al 10 A N go ~.
ington. ''"'o'e ana Wash
Iayhe. shelor & Co. dealers in ,,,0,..
anu builders material. assiened ,"'nper
WIN liabilities at 5000 or sd 600 ga lay
SET: AT -four times these amounts "'o r as
assignment does not effect the Roaao n,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
mr.. SHOWS Funeral-Robbed the Mails

hALElGH' n. C., August 2-Speclal--
me remains OF the late George III. snow
VINO died Monday evening in New York
arrived her this afternoon. and the fun
,M LOOK place at Christ EpiscopaD
church. attended by large conco,,rsa
OF PEOPLE. The services were conducted
py ltev. Or. Marshall and BY Rev. Rem
nett smedes. The Masons, odd Fellows
me members Of the Raleigh Bar ana
Junils Daniels Camp of Confederate
veterans: All attended in a body.
special from Washington SAYS, The
an meeting OF the stockholders OF
tne Eastern Carolina Piscatorial a.
eiation was held Mt the Orton re-
to-day The attendance was largo ara
.ne proceedings OF much in,eras, 1
=, messts' a. +. West, W. A. Riacb r.
-. s,edmen. ]. S. Westbrook. J. r NJ
VINE and t. Porter were elected a hoara
o' directors for the ensuing year. ana a,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Colonel Jones Takes Charge OF the World

NEW YORK, August "A sensation
was created in the World office thJ.
evening when Colonel Charles II. Jones
walked into the editorial rooms and as.
sumed direction Of the paper. He comes
TO the World not only as editor. but ms
the personal representative OF Mr.. Pu-
liter, with supreme authority over all
departments OF the paper
Colonel Jones was. until two months
ago. editor of the ST. Louis Republic.
Before going 10 st. Louis he was nroprie-
tor and editor OF the Times Union. OF
Jacksonville, Fla. Previous 10 that ne
lived for several years In New York. and
was connected with Harper's in an
editorial capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Monmouth Park Results.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The following
is the summary OF to-day's races
First race. mile and one-siXteenth-
Banquet first, Comanche second, Lady
Pulsifer third. Time, 1:i9
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Lucky Dog first. Matt Byrnes second,
Mcmac Queen third. Time 1909 81.
Third race, seven furlongs-Stonenell
first. Ramapo second. Young Arion third.
Time, lbs.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Correction
first, Astoria second, Fairy third. Time,
50 81.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-
Patrician first, Curacao second, Harring-
ton third. Time los.
Sixth race mile and One-sixteenth-
Treasure first, Hammie second, Integrity
third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Charged With Murder,

RANDLEMAN, n. c.. August 2.-spe-
cial.-Eze!iel Stewart. oscar Lassitor and
Elizabeth Owen were lodged I'm jail at
Asheboro, y. c.. last night for the alleged
murder Of Romulus owen at Cedar
Grove. this county, about the first week
In April. There were two investigations
by the coroner, whose Jury rendered n
verdict that the deceased came 10 his
death by the above-named parties. with
out stating the means by which same
was accomplished II Is the prevailing
opinion, however, in that section that he
was hanged I'm a smoke house, though it
Is not positively known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
For n'ferrnll-

CUMNOR, VA. August 2.-Special.-A
meeting was held in the Stevensville
district, King and Queen county. last
evening to elect delegates TO the guberna-
torial State Convention. County Chair
man William A. Saunders called the
meeting to order, and L. r. Bagby acted
as secretary.
The following delegates were elected:
T. 5. Sheppard and r. y. Dunn. They
were instructed TO vote for O'Ferral.
The following were elected delegates TO
the thrty-ninth Senatorial Convention:
a. G. Walker. =. L. Lipscomb William
A. Saunders, J. w. Walton and c. c.
Vaughan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

subsequent session Of the newly chosen
board DR.. Porter was reelected presi-
dent Of tn. Association.
United states Marshal ]. y. Hill has
arrested w. II. Moore. colored, charged
with opening letters containing money,
while delivery clerk in New Berne post
Office. He was bound over to next term
Of the United States Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Trims GOD STRUCK HIN.
""at happened TO a Colored Man who
Was Robbing n Bee-Tree

me means Of human being coming
from the vacant lots on Pulaski avenue.
above Seventeenth street. late on Monday
night, attracted the attention OF Police
man John Stafford. OF the Twenty-second
district, who found William Johnson (col-
ored)' an employe at the Queen Lane
reservoir. In an almost helpless condi-
ton.
Inc policeman helped the man to his
reef and had him taken to the station
mousse. johnson told the police that early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Fire at Monte0nre Unn.

NORFOLK, VA. August Especial 90
Monteiiore Hall, owned by the Hebrew
Societies Of this city. caught fire this
morning about 4 o'clock and was greatly
damaged. The handsome interior fur
nishings pianos. billiard tables, &c, will
run the loss up TO about s.. 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
The Supreme Court and the soutb

Fairness and equality OF representation
demand TWO more justices from the south.
ana one should be a bona fde resident
OF me fltth judicial district. out of n
oaoiiie. 0, eisht members the South has
snlee' ana out OF Supreme Court Of
one. and should have two more ~A,,a 10y
Constitution. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

Lumber Company. or the several other
concerns in which G. c. and V. II. Payne.
Of Payne, Shelor 4 Co. are interested.
The shipments OF the Pocahontas Coal
Company for the month Of July were
2l9, S53 tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
The Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. August 2.-Fol-
lowing are the results Of to-day's races:
FIRST race, five furlongs-Pokino first,
annie +. second, Alarm Bee third. Time,
10i
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Eli first,
Sweet Alice second, Pagan third. Time.
o.
Third race. seven and a half furlongs-
paso first. Airshaft second. Lost Star
third. Time. 1884 IL.
Fourth race, one mile-Wallace c.. first,
Fernwood second, Drizzle third. Time,
1:1i 1-2
Fifth race. Your md n half furlongs-
romance first. Morning Glory second.
LadV Hunt third. Time. 81 IL
sixth ace. seven furlongs-St-,ngfel-
low hrst, Big Man second. Walter Camp
bell third Time, 1:s3 "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
National League Cameo

1
Washington ..2o2o12ooo-7 II H. o. 3
| Baltimore ....OO10O21O4 10 4
Batteries: Maull and Farrell; Hawke
and Robinson.
At Boston: r. II r
Philadelphia ..3OO2O1OO1-7 10 1
Boston ........0O022O : 4
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; staley
and Bennett.
At New York: r. H. F..
New York ..O2O01OO1O-4 10 2
Brooklyn 0OOOO3O0O-3 6 l
Batteries: German and Wilson; Ken
nedy and Kinslow
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicagos .........O31O2O551-I7 10 2
Clevelands ........3 O21OOOO O-6 Il 4
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge;
Cuppy, Williams. Mcfarland and OCon-
nor.
At St. Louis: The game scheduled for
to-day was played yesterday.
Southern League Games.
At Savannah FIRST game): r. II. Z.
Savannahs ........1 O11O102-6 9 4
Chattanooga 80 0O300O4O-7 8 2
Batteries: Quarles and Connaughton;
Stephens and Dugdale.
Second game): r. II. L.
Savannahs ........2 OO22O2O1-9 10 .
Chattanooga 80 02O00-4 s
Batteries: Quarles and Connaughton
Setback and Jantzen.
At Augusta: r. II. Z.
Augustus ........002 1000 000-2 10
MacOns ...........0 l 3 0 Ox-4 2
Batteries: Blackburn and Dixon; Claus
sen and Fields.
At Pensacola: r. II. E.
Nashville .....2OO110O-4 8 |
Pensacola .............O 0 o. |
Batteries: Miller and Boland Knoir /
and Gondine. Game called at end OF |
seventh inning on account OF darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Results of the Race, mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA. n. Y. August 2-To-day' S
races resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs
first. Strathmaid second, Nockbarren
third. Time. ll6.
Second race lightweight handicap. FIVE
and half furlongs-Fcam first. Sara
gassa second, Captain Brown third. Time,
l:0s ii.
Third race, the Saratoga stakes, five
furlongs-William T. first. Galllce sec
ond, Himyar third. Time, l:0l IA
Fourth race. the Foxhall stakes. mile
and furlong-Martyrdom first. Stowa
way second, Mirage third. Time. 1853.
Fifth race. one mile-Clementine first.
gettysburg second. Knapp third. Time.
1:45 -.
Another race was added to the pro-
gramme, steeple chase over a short
course. II was a match race for 500
side between w. G. Hayes chestnut
gelding, The Rat. 160 pounds. ridden by
MI Hayes, and p. s. +. Randolph's
chestnut mare Maggie ridden by Fray
ing. The Rat led To the water. which
he refused TO take. and ran wild Maggie
got a lead Of a quarter OF a mile which
she held 10 the finish. and won In
5Q III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

bifioS AiFAs GERNANfA Ri THE
eStsi
Of
Preside -Huoosc
edor Incorpo ed MARCH2
nessAA
L
subsc ibed
stool aeiualy
- " --'''''' "'oa0 4
IL
OH nds pePiS. 'h''
fthsba ddnsud dior
ofsadm prem ausd insde)
BoSDsA sIocKso DIVINE ECosPASY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
At Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The following
are to-days results at Brighton Beach:
First race, six Misunderstanding Wa
ter first. Osric second. Josephine third
Time. 1:l6.
Sec)ad race, five furlongs-Mamie T.
first, Jake Joseph second. Gertie third
Time, 1903 IL.
Third race. six and a half furlongs-
Monteith first Primus second. Willie
McAuliffe third. Time. % Il.
Fourth race, owners handicap, five
furlongs-Mabel Glenn first. Adair second,
Geraldine third. Time l.02 81.
Fifth race, one mile-Faithful first,
Harry Alonzo second, Westchester third.
Time, 1:i2 IL.
Sixth race, mile and n quarter, over
1--WE hurdles-St. John first. Hiawassee
second, Sorrento third. Time, 2:23.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
THE MARKETS.

Meat again advanced nearly } a
cent last week and prospects for lower
prices this summer seem to have van
ished. but it is a fact that the demand
from farmers is lighter than has been
known here in years. We hope it Will
continue light. Cotton has gained few
points on contracts, while spot demand
is still sluggish. The agricultural bu-
reau report, up to May list, makes the
increase in acre age planted as compared
with same date last year about four per
cent greater. This was somewhat of dis
appointment to many who were sure that
from 10 to 20 per cent would be the in
crease.
The Mississippi river with its tributa-
ries have been on boom for the past
week, and from Memphis to New Orleans
the most serious and destructive over
flow that they ever had has been threat
ened and expected.
1t seems that these conditions would
advance the market, and would do so
were it not for the general business de-
preston, contraction of money, ana com
plete control of the market by specula-
tors who, since the defeat of the Batch
bill in congress, have dictated the course
of the market to suit their own interests
regardless of supply, demand, or condi-
tiCnS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
1t Was Amusing.

From the Waynesboro True Citizen
Trying Redvine for contempt OF court
while he languishes outside of the peniten
tiary was equal to BIZ Rabbits protest
against being thrown in the briar patch
by Br'e r Fox. What punishment would
it have been TO Redwine to have put him
in jail and kept him out OF the peniten-
tiary. The situation was amusing, but
Judge Newman has dispelled the illusion
by declaring that Redwine is not guilty
of the contempt as alleged and may now
enjoy the blessed privilege of being sent
to the Dade coal mines instead OF con
finement in the decorated apartments in
the Atlanta Jail to purge HI nself Of CON
tempt OF court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
Persons and Things in Georgia.


Judge FISH has again refused the
Drs. Hinkle bail.
Colonel B. P. Hollis, prominent
lawyer of Americus, died of apoplexy
last Thursday.
Payne, the state chemist, says that
the grade of fertilizers has been greatly
reduced this year.
Secretary Hoke Smith has already re-
duced the expenses of the Interior de-
partment $4,000 month.
"A gallant Georgia editor says the
freckles on the face of the Georgia girl
are only little brown daisies buried in a
field Of cream.
Col. William Hulsey, Of Fulton, is
again about to put himself in the hands
of his friends for the congressional race
in the Fifth. IT'S Williams biennial
advertisement, but it Is tile hard on
his friends.
The Hon Lon Livingston is said to
have considerable blood in his eye about
the distribution of the federal patronage
in his district, to the extent that he
doesn't seem to be very conspicuously
consulted by the powers at Washington.
This is very bad, and we understand that
the Colonel is now engaged in whetting
his tomahawk.
Hon. Tom Olive, of Oglethorpe, he
of Olive bill fame, has been gwen a place
in the Interior department as special
agent of the land office. His duty is to
travel ard examine land offices, and the
inference is he will see much of the
country. He receives Il salary Of $4,000,
railroad expenses, and - per day for
subsistence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
Lon Livingston Not In 1t.

Washington Correspondence.
Represen tative Livingston is here to-
day. He came on the morning train. He
has a new postmaster at Conyers, one
that he does not object to, but one that
he did not have appointed.
1t may be inferred from this that the
member from the Fifth district is back
number. He will have no influence with
the powers that exist, and his present
term in Congress will probably round up
his political career in Washington.
This may be unpalitable news for the
friends of MI Livingston, but the story
may as well be told now as later He
has no hama in the deal of to day.