davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-25

nntrsitis cine Der l~robaristen Gars
men Der gBslt 1T bic rss @m. Ainsley in
Sos anselps County. Gal. Sie umfast
$4,000 @fer 0anr nit $4,000 Stid
SrrnSieb. $4,000 YferpsnL $1,000 3iss
gen unr $4,000 S6afen. Ger 8ertb
res Ysfgtbums miro auf ersi Wiaipnsn
9paars YeranI1la8t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-25
gu %berfanfen !

unttr ten ~suuaiaerE Ststnsnussn. cine ssgadusn, "a.
Iesn. nns clearinghouse. 9inri6tuHe. Die aarIt aesSi.
lunei6aft. ~'eS"~"e"s
Rsssrssta Der cffiia siess eiaHa.- Salt ,o.-3 gq,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-28

3ufunft bsredtist. SIM Seminarsebdus
be befinpet fi9 felt leBtem September cine
9prbereitunssi9ule fir ben 5anbels<
unp Gewerbeita Inter Der aus
Seset6neten 2eituns pes &eetprS Srn.
prpf. George perpen idmmtlide Gle
mentar@ unp &ealsesenitanpe sriinrli9
selebrt unp tit bic 9ebritelle in Der reuts
Sden Spra6e bur6 Serrn prpf. sos iebr
Sprtbeilbaft beIeBt. 0ur6 BEN Srccura<
tor Srn. Sung tpirp bic Srpnuns uno
&einli6feit in Ger Anfalt muferbaft ses
banpbabt unp laet bic Seaufii6tisuns
uno Serpfesuns Der 3Sslinse ntdts 81
wini6eu iibris. Die SecinsunSen fne
itbr serins. Den Glterr, bic ibre 8nas
ben in llnterridt rnp gr;iebuns iberse<
ben molten, 1T pieies College beftens su
empfeblen, penn iie biirfen iiberseust leia,
bae ie iplde an Geit sebilret, an
Ser, Yerebelt uno al, Sitten rein pieper
suriiferbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-28
Sarbsnidmnd Der Stride.

SIM Iittelalter tpurpe cine Stride ni9t
ais Selencet betradtet 70 LANCE ibr Der
6arbeni6mud mansflte. Wfit Der &enais
lance unb benz Hpcpccp Serl6wanb pieie
pra6t INNER mebr aus ben @pttesbaus
fern bis iie BET benz @iperauRebm Der
driitliden &unit In ben leBten Oesennien
auf's Neue su Gbren fam. Sn europa
ieben mir in Oemer, pfarrfir6m unp
islbit GapeQen, ben Ytniel hes MalerS
pieper su isinem Iedte selansen /; in
@merifa iinp ein;elne nne ea;u nod UNI
slidli6e Ssriu9e sema9t ippreen. I'm
;u seisen rab man aud nit wenisen
Witteln tas Snnere elmer Stride fat
nit Der @sibsrquafte NIT 6arben sieren
fam, sebs i6 bier einise anpsutunsen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-28
Sas &ebrerieminar in Mtilwaufee.

lleber bic Yrifuns Der aebreramtss
Ganpipaten i'm &ebrer@ g m n a +
CUR 81. Gamilie bel " ilwaufee be-
ri6tet Der uSeebpte:" uSm SeiIein bes
@rinperS unb pberiten 2eiters HeS. Or.
Sol. gal; M ann besann am 80. ..
Wts. Ike pierteljabrise prifuns Der 3Bss
hinge Res fatbol. 9ebreritminarS uni
wabrte biz 1. Sstraar. Wit GROCER Ses
friepisIns fam Seiast iperbeny DAP cteie
Yrifuns Elm iebr afreulides Neiultat lie
ferte. Sn fammtliden 9ebrsesenfancen
saben bic Seninariiten Seweile BON Sc
pte9enem sriinslidem @iiIen unp Sebibrt
bem SOritanpe MeS. Wfaels unb ben
fammtli6en Ssrren 9ebrern srp6eS 9ob,
inpem iie bic anitalt in Der fursen 3eit
ibres 8etebenS auf cine Stufe bradten,
pie ~ ben f9Bufsn SSfnunsen fir bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-28
RatbfGla9e beim Daue katboli=
faer RirdDen III amerika.
you q. Conner, arGiteft.
I5prtfeBune.l
VIII.
Sau Der Stride.

Sn ben friibersn 9lrtifeln, babe i6 bic
nStbisen 8atbI6ldsc iiber bic Serpinsuns
Der @rbeiten, bic guflidt pas WateriaL
bic Sesabluns &c. 70 melt bebanrelt taB
pbne @icerbpluns peS bereitS 0elasten,
nidt siel ;u beaGten blsibt unp i6 mid
caber furs faiIen fam. ST Elm eieener
Saufiibrer am 0ebdupe an9eftelt, 70 fiQt
ibm natirli6 bic sanse &ufl6t unp auss
flbrunS su.
an ibm 1T eS, rafiir ;u iprsen, tab all
len Sepinsunsen Ger 9ertrase setreuli6
nadgefommeu miro, CAP bic Seri9iebenen
Mrten Der Sauarbeiten auf bic beitmSss
li9e @rt aufseffbrt tpereen. Greili9
mub sr pasu Senntnife nnp GrfabrunS
bsfBen. SIT Der &ir6enbau niGt tsrart,
pab Elm eisener auheber be;ablt perpen
fam, unp Der glrditeft nur BON 3eit su
Belt na6ieben fBmmt, cann 1T eS unbe>
einst erfprcert pae fi6 Witslieper pes
&ir6enratbes rieier Wiibe untersieben.
Sine unbetbeiliste Sanbwerfer gu pieiem
Arnte auserleben pprpen, 10 ibertraSe
man einem bon linen bic @ufi9t fiber
bic in pas 8ad Der Wauerer, Steinbaue,,
u. |. ~. fauencen 9lrbeiten unb einem
stpeitsn bic aufi6t lter ale IN tas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-28
~Siidof 9upanloup UNI bic libe.
rale Yreiie.


60 lanse Sil9ef Oupanlpup 1T Der
Observation-Disclosures cine unsemiiIe Stels
lung einnabnt, ipurbe er Son elmer YrelIe
aeprielen, bic ni6t nur bic llnfeblbarfeit
pes pdpitliden 3ebramtes befdmpft ipn<
bern bic 8Sttlidfeit ces Gbritentbums
unp 0ptt ielbit leusnet ; beute no nerielz
be Sii6pf ben atbeismlls unb @atsria>
lismus pur6 leinen @uStrttt aus Der
fran;Bfi6en @faeemte befampft, bat er
tpisser bic @unit Der liberalsr prelIe YER
loren urr 1T er tpieeer gum Sntpleranten,
gum llltrampntanen, sur 3iel16eibe libez
raler Yrel1atlSrtre 9etuprosn /; Stel teblt
mot 70 ptre tel' 9elebrlarttelt llnp Sef
replanttett abselprpben rerpen.
Die liberale prefe perlanst, ras Elm ia
tbpliider Sii6pf fi6 al, Der Seite zines
Wannes nieeerlaGe, bet ME fem anterer,
0ptt unb Seele unp Gpisfeit in ei1em
S9ritt seleusnet ur,o slei6 einemt 9ictpr
Susp 6ranfrei9 CUR @pttlpiisfeit sefiibrt
bat ; ie perlanst pas Dupanlpup einen
eiteraten ME eittre als Gpuesen in einen,
@usenblide besrGBe no Sranfretd, no
bic Ifapemie niebr ais je sesen ben TIM
slauben prptef tiren ipute, Der Sranfrei6
mt Huiller' becedt pat; ite Serlat1st pab
Oaparlclp elllel1 Der Wtarlr1er Die SaIe
crude aus pelleft S9rlftetl Die parller
commune berSor9e9at'9el ut ; llro ipell
er cas litft telt oarlllt TT ct gum Sn<
%tplerarter, gum ultrarnenta''etl setpprpen!
&ana uae crat penn EN- Stl9pT Die
Wabreslt aaT slelfe Stare NIT Der sa9e
lteuen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-28

Sci Stlb unb &anfenmerf balte maj,
ii1 an bic, benz Style res @ebiupes ent>
lpre6enre Styliiiruns.
MBsen pieie fur,en @nreutunsen Elm
Sinseseis ietn nm auf pem Selce Der
firbliben Malerei in an,erifa ben redten
@es III fncen, bod ellie maj, ni9t sa
iebr; fturire bic Sadie UNI sebe i'm @ns
farss lansiam, sepiiIermaiien prptirenp
III @erfe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
DISEASED ANIMALS.

By reference to advertisement in another
column, it will be seen that the Yorkville
Grange has instituted steps to prevent the
CHAMBERS in this section of country. This &C.
tion on their part is commendable, and if the
people will cooperate with the society in their
efforts the disease can be soon entirely abated ;
otherwise, much loss of stock may ensue, and
human life also be endangered. We learn
that this matter was called to the attention of
Major Merrill, recently, when he caused the
horses of his command to be examined, and
two Of them being pronounced to be diseased
with CHAMBERS, he ordered them to be killed
Immediately. The disease is incurable, and
as it is contagious, the criminality of spread
ing the infection amongst sound animals can
not be too strongly condemned, nor the prac-
tice too quickly ended, even if the strongest
measures of the law have to be resorted to for
the accomplishment of the object.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
ter killing their father and mother, but whom

ter killing their father and MOTHER but whom
they returned two weeks ago in a horrible
condition, expecting to receive heavy Pc
cuniary ransom, but did not receive cent.
They retain little brother of the girls, and
the agent refuses to issue them any more ra-
tions until he is released. At this council the
Kiowas demanded that the whites should re-
lease the chiefs Santana and Big Tree, and
that all the whites should retire from the en-
tire country between the Mississippi and Rio
Grande rivers, in return for which all the
government stock and captives plundered by
them should be given up and peace maintain
ed. A grand council of all the tribes was ar
ranged for the second of September, but the
Quaker agents say the patched up peace now
will only last until next spring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

In Lexington there are two Democratic
county tickets in the field.
jackson Brooks, who escaped from the
penitentiary short time ago, was arrested
near Winnsboro last week.
j. H. Rainey, colored, has been re-nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for Con-
gress from the first district.
The Times, conservative paper printed
at Orangeburg, has declared preference for
the Moses ticket
The Lantern reports that two hundred
bales of cotton were sold at Rock Hill last
week.
- The Conservatives of Anderson have
nominated for the Legislature, VIM. Pickens,
T. J. Roberts and j. G. G. Featherston.
- The old Bank of Charleston has been re-
organized and converted into National
Bank, with capital of six hundred thousand
dollars.
"A correspondent of the Charleston Neaus
proposes Judge Rutland, of Fairfield, as a
candidate for Governor instead of either Moses
OE 1OlullllSOu.
A County Convention has been called in
Union, fc- the purpose of putting Conserva-
tive ticket in the field for the Legislature and
county officers.
Mr.. Henry Sparnick, editor Of the Aiken
Tribune, has been nominated by the Repub-
licans of Aiken county for the office of Pro-
bate Judge.
-Spartanburg has the largest white voting
majority of any county in the State, the vote
being, whites 1881; colored, 1854, majori-
ty Of 1877.
- A lady living at Graham's Turn Out, on
the South Carolina Railroad, opened drawer
several days ago to get an article of clothing
and found rattlesnake four feet long coiled
up therein. A faint scream and death to the
snake followed. No further harm done.
The grand jury of the United States Dis
trict Court, in session at Greenyille, recon-
mend the building at that place of post Of:
fee, United States Court House, and a peni-
tentiary for the confinement of United States
prisoners.
The Union Times says caterpillars, boil
worms and rust have made their unwelcome
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Gen. Braxton Bragg is on visit to his
native State, and will spend few weeks in
Asheville.
There are now 242 patients in the lunatic
asylum at Raleigh, and over 200 applicants
have been been refused admittance for want
of accommodations.
Lee Moore, colored Greeley man of the
Paw Greek section in Mecklenburg county,
came near being mobbed by the Grant ne
groes in Charlotte on Saturday night of last
week.
1t is stated that about half the necessary
amount of iron to lay the track of railroad
between Greensboro and Salem has been pro.
cured and that arrangements will be made for
laying the same at once.
49, A case about disputed horse was before
the court at Greensboro last week. The costs
of the suit have already reached s400, and as
the jury could not agree, the case goes over to
the next term.
On Monday of last week, while j. B.
Stewart, of Sharon township, six miles from
Charlotte, was engaged in packing cotton, he
was caught between the lever and beam of
the press, and so badly crushed that he died
in few hours.
"A procession of so-called negro Masons
paraded on the streets of Raleigh one day last
week, and it is said to have been quite an i'm.
posing affair. The State Grand Lodge Of
this Order was in session in Raleigh at the
same time.
The cotton worm has made its appearance
in the vicinity of Raleigh, and is doing some
damage to the crop. 1t has also appeared in
Mecklenburg county for the first time in sew
eral years. 1t is feared the crop will be ma
terially injured in that county.
- The Raleigh Neaus relates the singular in
cident of dove flying into room Of house
near that city in which was corpse and the
friends Of the deceased standing around. The
dove lit upon the breast of the dead man
singing mournful song, and then tapped its
wings over the body and flew away.
In reply to an enquiry on the subject
Judge Merrimon writes that he believes there
is substantial ground for contesting the recent
election. He thinks the people desire it, and
so far as he is concerned will do everything
that is just and lawful to establish the right
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. B. Hall, Judge of Probate -Citation-T. X.
Bates, Applicant-Isis Bates, deceased.
David G. Wallace-Candidate for County Com
missioner.
w. H. Carroll-Candidate for County Commits
sioner.
w. B. Williams-A administrator Sale-Final
Notice.
Col. J. A. McLean-Candidate for Judge Of Pro-
bate.
Many Voters-P. J. O'Connell Candidate for the
House of Representatives.
John Shillinglaw, Application for
Discharge.
s. B. Hall, Judge of Probate -Citation-Cornelia
Craven, Applicant-Dr. Alfred Craven, de-
ceased.
James F: Hart, Plaintiffs Attorney-Notice to
Defendants.
8. B. Hall-Candidatefor Judge of Probate.
Money Found.
E. M. Law, T. M. Whitaker and w. B. Williams,
Committee-Notice to Farmers.
John Dckey, Probate Judge, Chester county,
Notice to Hannah Grant, Administrative.
r. K. Scott, GoYernor-Constitution Amend
ments.
s. B. Hall, Judge of Probate-Citation- l..
Davidson, Applicant-Susannah CASTOR, de-
ceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
SUDDEN DEATH.

A correspondent writing to us from Lime.
stone Springs, under date of the 9th instant,
says: "a colored man, who gave his name as
Anderson Brown, died from an attack of ep-
ilepsy, at the residence of Mrs. Catharine
Austell, near Limestone Springs on Saturday
the 9TH instant The deceased was badly
crippled, apparently from rheumatism
having to use crutch and cane to enable
him to walk. He had on pair of United
States Cavalry pants and boots badly worn.
He was shoemaker by trade, said he was
twenty.one years old, and formerly lived in
York county,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
THE A. II. SYNOD.

This Ecclesiastical court commenced its an
nual session at Pisgah church, Castor county,
N. c., on the 18th and adjourned on the 18th
instant. When all the members are present,
it consists of about one hundred and thirty
delegates. The territory embraced by the
Synod is coextensive with all the Southern and
some of the Western States. The usual rou.
tine of business was transacted. Erskine
College and the Theological Seminary were
reported to be in very thriving condition.
The latter especially is reported to have twice
as many students as on any previous occasion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
THE REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

On Saturday last the Republican mass
meeting which had been called by printed
circular numerously signed by Republicans
of the county, assembled in the Court House
yard. There was an unusually large number
in attendance, and the voice of the colored ell
ement predominated in all the proceedings,
there being comparatively but few whites pre-
sent, and the larger number Of these only as
spectators.
The proceedings were conducted almost
from the beginning until the close Of the meet
ing in a boisterous and turbulent manner.
As a general thing, however, to the credit of
a majority of the assemblage, it may be said
that not more than half dozen were respon-
sible for much of the incessant din; conspicu-
Gus among these being Nelson Hammond, who
is the fortunate possessor Of deep barytone
voice, rather melo-dramatic style of decla-
nation, and an endless volubilty of tongue,
which rare accomplishments he took occasion
to display on every possible occasion that pre-
sented ITSELF
The meeting was called to order by George
Witherspoon, who moved that James K.
Wagner be appointed temporary chairman
The motion prevailed, and Wagner took
the chair, invoking order and silence while
Rev. jeff. Mccall addressed the Throne Of
Grace. The prayer being concluded the tenn
norarv chairman addressed the audience as
follows:
Friends and Fello,u- Citizens II thank you
for the honor that you have conferred upon
me by calling me to the chair as temporary
officer of this meeting ; and as i devolves upon
me to explain the objects of the meeting, l
will proceed to do so.
At the late County Convention several
nominations were made that did not give sat-
isfaction to majority of the party, and it is
our purpose here to-day to see if we cannot
fill the various Offices of the county with good
men, who will be acceptable to the voters.
GVoice.-Who has called this meeting?
There are two hundred and fifty names on
the paper unknown to the alleged signers, who
were not consulted, and majority of them
were ignorant of the object of the meeting
Chairman-I will answer that question
properly, which I was proceeding to explain
at the moment was interrupted. The nom-
nations heretofore made have given great
dissatisfaction to tle Republican voters of the
county. The question arises, "Who shall fill
our Offices ?" Our object to-day is that the
voice Of the people may be fully heard and
every man of the Republican party have his
say-so as to who shall fill the Offices of the
county. How many have said that we, as
Republicans, have placed bad men in office ?
We think it expedient to assemble here to-
day and see who shall fill the Offices. An
other thing. We say to-day that we did not
put certain men in nomination. This cry has
been made and reiterated. Good Republi-
cans have said they cannot take certain men,
and for this reason we have thought it expe-
dient to call this meeting. I think now l
have sufficiently stated the object Of the meet
ing. Every member Of the Republican party
has right to say who shall I'll the various
Offices, and to-day that opportunity is pre-
sented to you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
The Aurkrille Gnqnirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1872.

Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
label' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept IN ddudnce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash. in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
GONE TO MARKET.

On Tuesday afternoon last, Colonel w. H.
McCorkle, the major-domo of the "old estab-
lished house," and Mr.. T. M. Dobson, of the
firm of Dobson & Co., started en- route for the
Northern markets for the purpose of purcha-
sing fall and winter supplies of new goods.
Mr.. R. Frank Clark, of the firm of Carroll,
Clark & Co., on yesterday morning, left for
the same destination and with similar pur.
pose in view. Within twenty days these con-
Germs will have their new supplies in store
ready for the inspection Of their numerous
customers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19

but nothing rashly or unadvisedly merely to
crafty party spirit or political revenge.
DR.. James Hobbs, father of w. P. Hobbs,
of Yorkville, died suddenly at his residence
in Guilford county, on Saturday of last week,
at the advanced age of 70 years. He was
one of the most esteemed citizens of the coun-
ty, and was highly respected fer his many
virtues.
The Hickory Tavern Eagle learns that a
fireman belonging to the mail train on the
Western North Carolina Railroad, got into a
difficulty with servant in the hotel at Old
Fort, one day last week, and struck him on
the head, from the effects of which he died.
The murderer eluded pursuit.
The Wilmington Star has information that
two white men, named Gilchrist and McClen-
nan, of Robson county, had difficulty while
at church few Sundays ago, and on meeting
one day last week, near Lumberton, COM
menced firing their pistols at each other, both
receiving wounds from which they died al
most instantly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. T. NJ. Wilkes, United States Commits
sioner, arrived in town on Saturday afternoon
last. 1t is understood that he succeeds Mr..
Pointer and will remain here for the present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19

the ruse was failure; and the Chairman, to
make the vote satisfactory to all, and to place
it beyond any chance of dispute, required the
voters to signify their preference by sitting
down and having the respective numbers &C.
curately counted. This occupied several
minutes time but it was finally accomplished,
and Martin was declared duly elected.
J.F. Wallace was nominated for Clerk of
the Court which was unanimously carried
without opposition. ....
COL w. G. Beatty was then proposed for
Probate Judge and received the nomination.
After the vote had been taken, Nelson Ham
mond mounted the speakers stand and put in
nomination S. B. Hall, supporting the motion
in his usual vehement and exaggerated style.
His remarks were not favorably received,
however, and cries of "put him down p "put
him down !" rang through the crowd. After
Nelson had ceased speaking, and order being
partially restored, Col. Beatty stated that
inasmuch as another name had been proposed
and some dissatisfaction seemed to exist, he
would put the question himself as to the nom
ination he had received, which he did, and
the vote was again given for him with the
same enthusiasm as at first.
The next contest was over the County Com.
missioners. All were unanimous for the re-
election of Mr. Roberts, but difficulty pre-
sented itself in selecting two colored men to
serve with him. Various names were propos-
ed, and finally, after much contention the fol-
lowing ticket was adopted: H. K, Roberts,
Reese Joyner, and Frank Edwards. -, ..l.
For School Commissioner Wyatt Hart, A.
c. King and John R. Wallace were put in
nomination. The two first named are colored
and the latter is white. Wyatt Harris name
was received with Kisses and shouts of "No l.
mol" followed the nomination of Mr.. Wal.
lace. So A. G. King the nominee of the
former Convention was re-nominated almost
unanimously. ..,,- r.t .,Ea4 ..,..,....,.
The next nomination in order was that of
Sheriff: The name of R. L. Crook was pro-
prosed, and also the name Of R. II. Glenn,
the present incumbent. The advocates Of
these men were equally Jealous in presenting
their respective claims, and it was evident
that the name of Glenn was most favorably
received by the crowd, when DR.. Neagle took
the stand against the nomination Of Glenn.
Much excitement ensued. DR.. Neagle made
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19

and the largest liberties to the citizen will be
given to all. Fellow-citizens, why not act
your part? See that the proper men are put
in office at home When a servant of the
people proves himself incompetent, discharge
him and put in his place some one else. All
will be safe for every man in the community,
ifthey are assured Of good nominees You
have not had many advantages, but colored
men will always 60 right if told where to 60.
We want order and harmony. Ifa name be
presented to-day which you do not like, vote
it down. The nominations will be made in
open mass meeting and you will have full op-
portunity to select men of your choice, and
I have come to see that the Objectionable men
shall be changed. I have been told that the
step will injure me, but am not afraid. l
counsel you to be orderly and let whisky alone
until we get through with the nominations.
The speaker then closed with an eulogism Of
Grant and Wilson.
When Mr. Wallace took his seat, Colonel
Beatty was loudly called for, and on taking
the stand was heartily cheered. The Colonel
spoke at some length, making very favora-
BILE impression upon his hearers, and conclu-
ded by announcing himself as candidate for
the office of Probate Judge, the duties Of
which he would, if elected, faithfully dis
charge to both blacks and whites.
At the conclusion of Colonel Beatty's re-.
marks, the committee, through their chairman,
John L. Watson, ESQ.,, reported the rules by
which the meeting would be governed, the
permanent officers of the meeting, and the
following preamble and resolution:
Whereas, The Republican Convention of
York county has met and put in nomination
for county officers ticket which does not
represent the wishes of the Republican voters