davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
THE MINsTRELs HERE TONIGHT.
An Excellent Combination to lie Mt
the Academy of Music.

Barlows Minstrels will arrive at the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. and will start at once on
their parade through the principal streets
Of the city. only one performance Will
be given by the organization in this city,
and the demand for seats has been quite
remarkable.
Manager Leath. together with Messrs.
NJ. A. Moseley and Phil. McNiven, has
purchased the bill OF sale given recently
by the Barlow Brothers. and they con-
troll the organization. and are putting out
a practically new troupe from end TO end.
Wherever il has been seen the perform
ance has been received with favor. and
the critical verdict has been singularly
enthusiastic Two very interesting fea-
lures Of local interest will be the songs,
"Cullud Scursion" and I'm the Sweet
Summer Time" the former written by Dr.
Ross. the well-known physician. and the
latter by Miss Julia Henning, who IS
making name for herself all over this
Continent by her charming compositions.
The list of people who comprise TINS
excellent company. which has heretofore
been published i'm these columns, contains
names that all more or less famous In
the realms Of minstrelsy. There IS not
weak spot I'm the list. and a delightful
performance may confidently be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

registration be postponed until after the
present campaign Is ended. Captain "A.
Il. Guigon, OF the Souud-Money Demo-
cratic League. appealed TO the board 10
adhere 20 ifs decision
4 number Of members volunteered 10
reconsider its action. and the new regis
traitor viii he held this fall.
National Republican Committeeman y.
r.. Scott left for New York "Wednesday
night.
Tho Steering Committee held another
meeting Yesterday Routine business was
transacted.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS.
The Bryan-sewan club. OF Richmond,
held IFS regular meeting at Sanger Han
last night An enthusiastic attendance
greeted Captain John Lamb, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, and MT.
Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr.. who addressed
the meeting.
Captain Curtis who presided also hlace
an eloquent little speech.
Next Thursday night the club VIII be
addressed by Major Hoge Tyler, ex-Lieu-
tenaut-GoveInor On Saturday night II
will hold a meeting at the Academy OF
Music. when Mr.. II. p. Bell. Deputy
Commissioner OF Pensions, VIII denver
speech
There will be an important meeting or
the Union Democratic Club at Springfield
Hail. corner OF Twcnty-siXth and NJ
streets. at s o'clock this evening. The
scouts" report the uniforms that have
not been turned over 20 the armorer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
SUFFOLK WALKED UP.
bryan and scwnII Club Organized
Enthusiastic Speeches.

SUFFOLK, VA. September 1O-(Spe-
cial)--An enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held here tonight, and n Bryan and
sewaIl club was organized. with mem
bership of seventy-four. Mr.. j. T.. West,
who went 10 the Chicago convention as a
gold delegate from this congressional dis
trict was temporary chairman of the
meeting and took a decided stand in
favor OF the action of said convention
He made a motion that Bryan and Sewall
and the Chicago platform be endorsed
which went through like n flash. The
following gentlemen were elected officers
OF the club: X. l.. Brewer, Jr, president;
II. II. Culley. John f. Hoffman, J; II.
Booker, w a. King, and w. w. Eley
vice-presidents; Z. l.. Pruden, secretary;
J. T. West. treasurer.
Two well-known Republicans Joined the
club tonight. and others are expected to
be added 10 the list. IS they are known
TO be ardent free-silver men. After the
organization was completed speeches
were made by Messrs. 6. l.. Lewis and
s T. Everett, who made some telling
poinfs which created considerable en-
thusiasm, and they were heartily APP
a movement is on foot 10 get Mr.. Bryan
TO mass through Suffolk on his way from
North Carolina to Richmond, and give
our peopls a short speech. III such an
arrangement can be made thousands OF
voters from the surrounding counties OF
Virginia and North Carolina Will be on
hand to see and hear the next PRESIDENT
of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

yember or December 2sa2sllc; january
27M25i1c.: steamer mixed, DlydIHc.i
southern white and yellow corn. 2eaHc.
Oats-weak; No. white. 2fuzSc.; No.
Rye-Weak; No. 2. nearby. ssassc.; No.
Hay~steady; choice timothy, s.5a;ls,5o:
Grain Freights-F1rmer; steamer au,S'
al. for September. SID. for Novemgpeesl'
Cork, for orders, per quarter, &c. I'D
for September.
Eggs-Firm at 145zn15c.
Coffee-Dull; No. 7. 1000.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. September lo.-The business
I'm the wheat market to-day was manor.
capped by anticipation OF the government
report No one cared to assume
determined attitude either for or aSainst
prices until the document was out OF 'ns
way, hence trading was restricted "
operations OF a minor character, anu ~
covering by shorts and selling out by
longs. The early decline In prices was
followed by rally. December wheat
opened at from IS 3-S to IS l-4c.. SOLO pc
tween IS is and eslzgbS 6-sc., ana closeu
at IS l-Sd5S 1-4c.-l-sdS-sc. under yester@
day. Cash wheat was quotably STEADY
prices averaging about the same as yes
terdsy.
Corn-Frosts in portions of the West
and Northwest. although conceded 10 os
OF no probable importance as a menacs
to the crop, most OF the, corn being out
of harms way, nevertheless imbued
traders I'm this market with courage
causing some buying and slight al
vance in prices. Trade was not brisk.
however, and ample room for improve
ment existed. May corn opened at IS I-sc.,
sold between 2s2.a rs and "A l-4c., and
closed at q -sn4c.-a shade over yes
terday. Cash corn was firm, WIN ne
essential alterations In prices Quotaole
Oats were steady. Neither the early
strength OF corn nor the then prevailing
weakness OF wheat exerted any partcu-
lar influence. Business was limited 70
small local dealings, OF interest only
to tho people Immediately concerned, ana
indicated no decided tendency In the
market May oats closed unchanged from
yesterday. Cash oats were steady and
unchanged.
Provisions-The initial trading In pro.
duct was at steady prices, the fact that
the hog market was without chanse @i =
fording no decided influence. Later, how
ever, the offerings asserted force superior
TO the demand prices. wavering and then
declining. January pork closed lOc. lower,
January lard shade lower and January
ribs sc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
opening. ni.nesI. Losss- closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
POLITICS ~ RUSSELL.
Williams Meets walker In joint
Discussion.

LEBANON. VA, September 10.-(Spe-
cial THE largest crowd which has been
seen al a county court Of Russell coun-
~ for months past gathered in the
courthouse Monday for the purpose OF
hearing the issues Of the campaign dis
cussed by the respective candidates Tor
Congress i'm this 0he Ninth congress
sional district Democrats, Republicans,
silverites. gold-bugs, and Pcpulists, all
seemed anxious to witness the first pat
tie between the opposing candidates.
General Walker Republican, opened the
argument in favor OF the single, gold
standard and Republicanism, in an hour-
and-ffteen-minutes' speech. Judge WI
liams DemocraO followed the General
I'm a speech of an hour and hfteen MN
utes I'm favor Of sound Democracy and
tndonerdent bimetallism. His speech was
~ such mower and force that the Gene
rails remarks in his thirty-minute re-
ioinder fell fat. Walker seemed ratified,
and wholly unable TO meet the argument
Of his opponent. and when Williams arose
10 close the argument in thirty minutes
10 was greeted with such long and con
timed applause that he was compelled
IN beckon the crowd fer silence before
he could continue.
BY this time the auuleHce Sc'H!eu ~
be so completely under his control that
when he raised his right hand order was
restored and for the next thirty minutes
the sneaker eloquently and forcibly ar
eued that the single go. standard de-
creased the volume Of currency made
money dearer and decreased the prices
~ farm products; was beneficial only 10
the gold-bugs and spectators or wan
street. who alone handle the gold OF TINS
country. and that bimetallism meant the
crease Of the volume Of currency, there
Inv increasing the value Of farm pro-
ducts. and giving circulation Of the cur
rency among the common people.
The speaker closed amid cheers. IL
was a signal victory for Williams as
was generally conceded by the people II
connective of party If we may judge
from the signs Of the day. Russell Will
give rousing majority for Bryan ana
Williams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
MANcuEsrrR's NEWS BUDGET.
Cases in the Police Courf-Record
MfssinG-Personals and Briefs.

4 sensational runaway occurred on
Twelfth street about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A horse attached to an un-
occupied jumper started near cambridge
and Twelfth streets at a break-neck
speed. Before the animal had gone far
both wheels OF the vehicle were jolted
of but the horse kept on. Gaining Hull
street. the animal dashed into n horse
belonging TO Mr.. Nunnally. The runaway
nag then turned in his course up HUI
street. and he and the body of the jump
or travelled several more blocks before
the horse was brought to a halt Aside
from the injury 10 the jumper, no dam
ages were sustained The name OF the
owner Of the steed and vehicle could
not be learned.
MIDLOTHIAN REPUBLICANS.
The Republicans Of Midlothian Dis
trict Chesterfield county. held meet
ing Wednesday night and elected the fol-
lowing delegates 10 the county conven-
ton. at Chester, on the 18th instant: Cor
neliJs Mimms. Matthew Stewart and
Richardson Git; and. as alternates,
Moses ID. Cooper and John II. Branch.
Moses d. Cooper was also endorsed as
The member Of the County Committee
from Midlothian District. These dele
gates favor Judge Edmund =. Waddill
as nominee for Congress.
POLICE-RECORD MISSING.
It has been noticed for several days
that the MAYOR was making his court
entries on single sheet of paper. but II
was learned yesterday that he had no
entry-book When his Honor took his
seat at the desk last Monday the book
was gone. Some ore. 81 is said. has been
bold enough 10 relieve the Police Court
90
was fled at the Clerks office August lst.
From that time TO the day the book was
taken from the courtroom no Official re-
port can be had No reason. other than
political purposes can be given for the
book being stolen.
BRIEF ITEMS.
The Manchester Board Of Trade VIII
meet on September I'd.
Council Committee on Buildings and
Land VIII meet I'm the Council chamber
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Weisiger has returned
from Powhatan Courthouse, where she
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs I. NJ.
Miller.
Miss Ellen Weisicer is quite sick at
the residence Of her aunt, IN Powhatan.
Mr. p Y. Brewer is dangerously III.
AIR. Frank Dickerson left Wednesday
FOR Raleigh. " g.. where he viii en-
gage in the tar business.
Miss Alma Owens has returned from
visit TO Miss Nita helms. in Peters
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Rady. Of New York.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.
G.. GooIsbv. have returned home.
Iawrence Thomas, the 7-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Field, died yes
terday morning at o'clock at his pa
rents residence. at Midlothian, in Ches-
terrified county.
Mr. 4. n. Tatum and Miss Lula Wood
ward were married Wednesday evening
a. the residence Of the brides parents,
Alr and Mrs w. j. Murray in Chester
field
The funeral Of Mr. James J. Dornin
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from Meade-Memorial church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
DID NOT APPLY FOR BAIL.
winners Counsel Decides to Wait
Until Judge Wits Return.

James J. Winner the slayer Of Samuel
g. Thalhimer. is still i'm jail. his attorney.
Mr.. Minetrce Folkes having determine
yesterday not 10 make application for
bail until Judge Witt returns 10 the city.
His Honor is expected 10 return from
NimrOd Hail to-day.
10 will boz remembered, g stated in yes
terday's Dispatch, that in the absence
of the judge of the Hastings Court OF
this CITY. Mr. Folkes had determined 10
make application for bail before Judge
Ingram. Of Manchester, yesterday morn
ing al II O'Clock. but early in the day
SIR. Folkes received information 10 the
effect that Judge Ingram was also out
The expectation that the habeas-corpus
proceedings would come up before Judge
Ingram in Manchester yesterday morn
ING took great many Richmon4 people
across tho river and they tnrohsed the
Hastings Court room there. Ihey waited
an hour before learning that there would
be no steps taken by Mr.. Folkes and
then they were slow 10 disperse inc
eager crowd of spectators seemed as
appointed 1T not having the opportunity
TO see the prisoner or any Of his family
The case seems TO have excited much
interest IN the city across the James
and the AFFAIR is being constantly TAXED
Of on the streets.
is 4 MODEL PRISONER.
WINNER is classed as "a model
prisoner 10y captain LbP3' Inv 49, -
eats heartily, has little to say 10 any
of the other prisoners. and speneS most
of his time I'm thought. He has many
callers. but only those who are friends
or relatives Of the accused are permitted
10 see him, the curiOsity-seekers belng qe-
MED this privilege The jail authoIlties
take this course TO prevent WINNER from
being annoyed. ,,,..-.. .o,,,,od
I'm better mood yesterday, ana spent
much OF his time In company with ms
attorney Mrs. WINNER and her dauSh,
tors were M a calmer frame OF mlnu
Yesterday than. at any time since tne
murder. MANI persons have called az
their home and expressed great sympathy
for them. and the neighbors have, preh
very Kind 70 the stricken ones, ana PaI-
ticularly is this so with Policerqan Grlii ,iIl
and family. Still the Winners are reahy
IN need. T., vi. of
fort 10 obtain bail for WINNER, Ponce
man Maurice Griffin, who has STOOD py
me accused in his trouble, VIII 90 on nlS
han bond. Mr. Griffin is man OF cor
siderable property and knows WlmIhe,,
pcrhaps. better than any other man ~
mis- city. The accused has been nt9
tenant ever since he came 10 kichi'onu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, September l0.-Speeula-
ton at the Stock Exchange to-day was
irregular and rather feverish. This IS
only natural. in view Of yesterdays heavy
realizations and the efforts or the
professional operators to bring about
reaction. which they claim Is long over
due. An advance IN the Bank-of-Eng-
land rate OF discount to IL per cent,
the first change since February p, 1894
a rise in the price OF eagles in the Lon
don market. and sitter discounts outside
OF the bank. coupled with lower prices
for American securities abroad, all as
sisted the reactionary movement The
action of the bank it was argued, would
check gold shipments, but the reverse
proved true. and the purchases Of eagles
and bars at the Bank of England Tor
American account to-day footed up 1886, =
600.
At home, the bank troubles at New Or
leans and the report of the Agricultural
Department for September on cotton were
the unfavorable developments
The favorable news OF the day, other
than the engagements of gold, were the
report Of the St Paul road for the first
week OF the current month. and the de-
claration OF the usual dividends by the
directors OF the road stated.
Operators were bearishly inclined, and
prices gradually yielded under moderate
nressure. At intervals the downward
tendency was checked but in the final
trading the market was weak In tone
The loss in prices ranged from IA TO 2 IL
per cent Tobacco, Sugar, Rock Island.
Pacific Mail, Manhattan, Louisville and
Nashville, Tennessee Coal, and Reading
were prominent in the reaction. London
houses were credited with sales Of 10000
10 1900 shares. principally Of ST. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville. The last
named was sold on the damage TO cotton
crops and trade decentralization in the
South
Speculation left off weak in tone. Net
changes show declines Of 1-442 IL per
cent. In the specialties. Consolidated
cas- fell . to AS. and later rose to us;
illinois Steel declined ., TO 81 IL; Big
Four preferred jumped 2, TO ~.
The total sales were 1874 shares, m
GLIDING 1880 Sugar, 300 St PAU. IZ,oUo
louisville and Nashville, and 1880 Bur
lington and Quincy.
The bond market was duil ana "edA'
IT, Tr.asnrv balances: Coin, s1ls.7lS112;
currency. S75Oee.S19.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call quiet. at 5q6 per cent;
lost loan at 6. and closing offered at D.
prime mercantile paper, $40 per cent.
Rar silver, 66. Silver at the board was
neglected. III. o.,,
Sterling exchange Irregular win !. aC III
-, business I'm bankers bills at $3.50
=, 60 10 for sixty days, and S.S S-faSAsi
Co.. demand. Posted rates. A.& l-2g
tTst-2 Commercial bills. AsOaASl.
Government bonds easier. state bonds
dulL Railroad bonds lower.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
CAMERON AT DANvILLE.
He Speaks to IA Mixed Crowd-Mnny
Negroes Present.

DANVILLE, VA, September lO-(Spe-
cial)-After twice disappointing the Dan
Vile sound-Money League, Ex-Governor
William Z. Cameron tonight addressed
the people here in behalf Of the gold
standard and Palmer and Buckner. The
meeting was held in the Academy OF
Music. which has a seating capacity OF
1000. The building was filled through
out, the colored gallery being closely
packed. There was sprinkling OF la
dies present The views Of the audience.
or OF any portion OF II, could not have
been positively known until the speaker
began. Every reference 10 Bryan was
literally appauded, and the speakers
eulogistic reference to Senator Daniel was
also loudly and generally cheered.
The Ex-Governor was introduced by Mr..
r.. w. Peatross. lie spoke for an hour
and twenty minutes. and devoted his
address mainly 10 an effort TO combat
Senator Daniels speech OF Tuesday night.
of which. ne declared, he had read
stepographic report. He made an argu-
ment for the gold standard. and after
discussing the currency question at con-
siderable length. denounced the Chicago
nlatform and Bryan severely. He de-
nounced Altgeld for his inaction during
the Chicago riot. and closed with a eu-
loey of Palmer and Bucker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, September l0-FIour-
Unchanged; southern flour unchanged and
quiet.
Wheat-Dul and unchanged; options
moderately active, and closed weak at a
sc. decline; May. 6S%c.; September. 63Ssc.:
October, 6+sc.; December, 65l4c.
Corn-Dull but steady; No. q 25hG25lsc.
In elevator, 26Aq26izc. afioat; options duh
but steady at &c. advance; September,
29@sc.; October. 257sc.; December, 27Ac.;
May, 29ssc.
Oats-QuIet and steady; options dull but
firm; September, l9Ac. October, 1910;
December. 20}.c.; spot. No. 2. 20c.; No 2
white. 23u23i2c.; mixed western, l9M2lc.
Hay-Weak; shipping, 60q65c.; good TO
choice, new 72lzlS21zc.
Wool-Steady and unchanged.
extra mess S5.50ds560.
Beef Hams-Firm and quiet at sl5. 50lsi6
Tierced Beef-Dull but steady; city ex-
ira India mess, Ss.50a$950
Cut-Meats-Firm; picked bellies, $50
S25; shoulders. s3.62iaqS3.75; hams, s925Qg
Lard-Qulet and easy; western steam
closed at sS.62ls; city, 1885; options-sales,
none; refined. Continent; 81 South Amer-
can, $40; compound. $3Gi2qA
Pork-Steady; new mess, T5Gq$s25.
BUTTERFLIES doing; fancy about steady;
State dairy lO4l5c.; do. creamery. lli14
l6lsc; western dairy, Sql2c.; Elgins. l6i2c.
Eggs-Steady and in fair demand: state
fresh, 15ul6c.; do. per case, 81. S0dN.
ed-Oil-Strong and in good de-
mand: crude, &c; yellow. prime, 24c.
Rosin.Steady; strained. common to
good. S1.60Qs 81. 62i5.
Turpentine-Quiet at 2fiac.
Rice-Firm, In fair demand, and I'M
changed.
Molasses-Firm and unchanged.
Peanuts-Quiet.
Cofree-Steady; sails points up; Septem-
Der, s915Q$ $3.50; October, $500 $3.50; No
vember, $s55dSS65; December, $S5O(lsS.60
January, $50; March, ss.559$S60; May,
tS.55aS.6O; spot Rio dull but steady; No.
T. $l0l2 IL.
sugar-Raw dull and easy; fair refin-
ing. 1880. asked; refined steady and
unchanged.
Freights to Iiverpool-Firm; cotton. by
steamer 5-32d.; grain, by steamer, Adj.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, September l0.-Flour-
Dull. steady. and unchanged.
Wheat-Steady; spot and September
DIsQe0a,c.: October. 6liaq6lAc.; Decem-
Der. 63S.Q6s7sc; steamer No. 2 red. 5SrV
554c.; southern. By sample. 6oQ62Hc.; do.
corn~Steady; spot and September, AisG
2iac.; October. 25q 3l<c.; new or old. NO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
A BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN
GRAYsON COUNTY.
EIector Hairston and Judge BoIcn
speak-A Fine Impression Made
Judge Williams meets General
Walker on the stump.
Walker on the stump.

INDEPENDENCE. VA. September 10
(SpcciaL)-A large and appreciative au-
dience assembled at the courthouse on
Tuesday 10 listen to a discussion OF the
issues involved in the present campaign
by that able exponent Of Democratic
principles. the Hon. II. III. Hairston, OF
Henry, who is the Bryan and Sewall
elector for the Fifth District. Mr.. Hairs
ton spoke an hour and forty minutes.
He was frequently applauded by his near
ers and by his courteous bearing and
dignified demeanor won for himself
warm place in the hearts Of Grayson
people. Mr.. Hairston will address the
voters at other places in the county this
week.
Ex-Judge d. w. Bolen, OF Carroll. was
called for by the audience at the con-
clusion Of Mr.. Hairston's address. and re-
sponded in well-timed speech.
It would be unjust TO say that the
"gold-bugs" will not get any votes In
this county, yet it is safe TO assert. l
think, that Grayson will give the Bryan
and Sewall ticket the largest majority
that this county has given the Democ-
racy IN the history OF political parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
Mr. c.oree W. Grctter Dead.

Mr.. George ". Gretter one OF H Hied
mond's ante-bellum-day merchiahIotsss; s one
Yesterday and IN him Richmond ioseS '''0
OF It's best citizens. o,., No
Mr.. Gretter was born In this city 80 80
verrber %. 1873, and here lived the WIN mn
Of IA long lfe. When quite "A YOUNG n'S o.,
bs embarked in business extensively V ~,
his own account. and was prosperous Wy
40 the period Of the war. -
Having etalsed nearly oil that ne pos pos
eessed uDon that issue and lost ne was
never able 10 recuperate. - oon-
Mr.. Gretter was man Of strong con
victions and az one time took a very ~
tive part hi politics, serving Tor severi% ,,
wears Ina the City Council. Since ms ear
manhood he had been attached 10 tno
Presbyterian church. being comfnuhl.
cant IN the First church at the Tune "a
his death. - ,,ruu,o,,
Three children survive him-Wililan
pIumer Gretter, now Of Waterbury, Coii.L ;
r. T. Gretter. and Mrs. Edwin Pleasah's'
Of this city. ,.ooa
The funeral will be from the residence
OF Nix Peasants, 30i south Third STREE,
on Saturday. 18th instant. at 10 oe'ooN
A. NJ. - --..--s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
nfcx Mt Roanoke.

ROANOKE VA, September l0.-tSpe-
cia1 11Hon. peter J. Otey, the Democratic
nominee for Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict and present member of that body,
addressed tho people of this city to-nig,ht
I'm the civ Hall 20 a crowd Of 1000 people.
and held their closest attention for two
hours Mr.. Otey was at his best, and his
speech was an able and fair discussion
Of the money question. and 1t is safe TO
favor of the white metal will be produc-
tive OF much good for the cause OF the
Democratic ticket in November. The au-
dience was very enthusiastic.