davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
SADDLES HARNESS
Cincinnati Advertisements:
ALL CONSULT DR., PERON.

young MEN, II you have injured you
i selves by certain secret habits. and ar
now nervous, weak, noTgctful and tImid
unfit for business, matTimOny or society
call on DR.. PERON, or write the particulars
of your condition, and he viii guide you to
the fountain of health. His appliance for
Seminal Weakness never fails to effect cure,
Price SO. Let no false delicacy prevent
you, but come before reason shall lose its
sway or consumption mark you for its vic
tim.
Middle-aged and old men who feel a de-
btIity in advance of their years, call on Dr.
PERON and learn a certain mode OF regain
ing your lost vitality.
Female complaints successfully treated
Medicine by mail IS. Office open at all
hours. IA Mcfarland street. between Elm
and Plum, Third and fourth streets. z. o.,
address, LOck-bOx 053.
sep19-ly CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
Madison County Directory

JACKSON BENEVOLENT DEGREE CoUN-
GIL, No. Rev. j. A. Heard, w. c.; DR..
3. l.. Rozell, w. r. Meets End and 18th
Monday nights Of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
TERMS OF COURTS

Chancery COurt-two terms: April and
October-4th Monday in each month.
Circnit COurt-three terms: January.
May and September-Ist Monday in each
month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
Mobile end ohio RaIIroad.
masonic Meetings Of JaeGson.

JACKSON LODGE, No. "A. b. Jenes,
W. NJ; J. &. Smith, Jr., Secretary. Meets
4th Friday In each month.
ST. JoHN's LODGE, No. 1872 u. c.
Pybas, W. M: J. X. Chappell, Secretary.
Meets LIST Monday in each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

COUNTY OFFICERs.-R. N. May, Sheriff;
ohm l.. Fry, Coroner; II. q. MeCutchen,
Register; ]. Nj. Cartmell, Trustee; +. a.
Clark, Tax Collector; f. s. Mallory, No
tary Public.l
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

CLINTON II. A. CHAPTER, No. IA.
B. Jones, II. p; b. X. Harris, X; w. +.
Robertson, s.; L. Z. Talbot, Sec'y. Meets
Bird Friday In each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
pnsr nFF1CE DIRECTORY.

Mail matter must be Deposited IN tBe
Po,t ON e for Railroads)
Going South by ...--..-..- . , ~ a'l1'
Going North bJ ------- 6.OO Pun
Mail matter for the country must be de-
posted in the Post OHice 90 minutes before
The departure Of the carrier.
INxlugtnn Leaves Jackson Tuesday ana
Saturday, at ..---..---.S an.
Arrives at Jackson, Monday and
Wednesday, at ..-.-...0 p m.
SDriny Creek-LeAVes Jackson TUESDAY
and SatuI day, Al ---.-.-.-l pm
Arrives at Jackson, Tuesday and
Saturday, AZ LIZ m.
Miflln-Leayss Jackson Tuesday and sat
urday, at.....-.........2 pm.
Arrives at Jackson, Tuesday and
Saturday, at. ........-.. Il m.
Denmark Leaves Jackson, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, am.
Arrives at Jackson TUESDAY,
Thursday Saturday $50 pm.
JULIA p. VOOLFOLK, =. 81.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

EAST JACKSON COUNCIL, No. S0S.-A.
NJ. Rushing, w. p; John Manly, Il. S,
Meets every "wednesday night corner OF
ROYAL and Orleans Streets
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
WIG AND TRIBUNE


HORACE--ODE ~, BOOK
Innocence, Everywhere Safe.
Who's pure in heart, from vice secure,
Needs not the weapons Of the Moor.
Nor arrows dIpp'd in poison gore,
In well flrd culver.
What boots it II, on syrtes' sands,
Or frozen Caucasus he stands,
Or treads where fiows ihro' distant lands,
Hydaspes' rivera
For late while In the Sabine wood
With songs my Lalagen wood
Unarmed-a wolf before me stood
But fed in fright.
Not one so fierce hath DIunia fed,
Among her oaks that widely spread,
Nor JUDAS land hath lions bred
or greaterimight.
o PLACE me where on arid plains,
No tree the burning heat Testrains,
Or where mid foEs suprem'ly reigns
The empolsoned mir.
Or place me in the sun-God's ways,
With naught to shield me from his ray,
My smiling, prattling girl I'll praise
And love her there.
cincinnati Gazette.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
BE NOT DISMAYED.
March 28-1y

Though death stare you IN the
face and you are coughing life
away! Cease not to hope, for
there is Balm in Gilead. DR..
c. Williams PULMoSIC BALsAN
OF WILD CHERRY AND WOOD Nap
TIA has cured, in the last twenty
seven years, thousands whose
cases are nearly hopeless. Sold
by all druggists.
&C. warn Il BRO,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

JACKSON COUNCIL, No. IL, Il. and S. N.
Rev. A. w. Jones, T. l. q. M; j. r.
Chappell, Recorder. Meets 4th Monday in
aaah nnanfh
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
United Friends of Temperance

JACKSON COUNCIL, No. 1T.-Dr. B. L..
RszelI, W. p; T. W. Murrell, w. r.
Meets every Friday night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

JACKSON COUNCIL No. CIV. II. Hud-
dleston, w. p; d. A. McAlexander, r. S.
Meets every Tuesday night at Temperance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

Baptist Church.-Seryices every Sabbath
at 1890 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. c. r HENDRICKsoS, Faster.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
BE ON YOUR GUARD

Buy no other medicine for your
cough. If you wish to receive i'm
n,edidte relief, buy DR.. c. Williams
renowned PULMoSIC BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY AND WooD MARTHA,
which stands pre-smiHeHt a6oUe all
Others. 1t is warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction, and the most
learned and distinguished physi-
clans in the south recommend it
and use it in their practice. Sold
by all respectable druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

JACKSON COMNIANDERY, No. 13.-John
Chester, Eminent Commander; J. Z. Smith
Jr., Recorder. Meets on the Bird Monday
of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

Presbyterian Church. - Services every
Sabbath at 1880 SIN. and 1880 pm.
Rev. L. McNAIR, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28
A GREAT OFFER.

Desiring TO further extend tho
already large and increasing circu-
lation of the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

Cumberland Presbyterian Church Ser
vices every other Sabbath.
Rev. DR.. BURNEY, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

Episcopal Church.-Services every Sab
bath at 1880 am. and $50 p IN.
J. n. HARRISON. DID, Rector.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

Twenty five Years Experience I'm
Europe and America.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-28

West Jackson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every
Sabbath. ReyS. THoS. TAYLOR,
and A. b. JONES, Pastors.
The New York herald., 1874-08-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

M. vieuxtemps' successor to the Violin Profess
sorship of the Brussels Conservatoire Is the Polish
payer MI Henri Wieniawski.
Mr.. J. S. Clarke is going to try again to DO some.
thing with "Black Mail," alias "The Thumbscrew,"
which the English critics declared an absurdty.
According to the Gaulots, which does not seem
to have much sympathy with French artists when
they cross the Channel, Mile. Agar's last perform
ance ct the London st. James only brought in
OF. 35c.
The Haymarket will reopen the first week in
october, with Mr.. Sothern in Lord Dundreary.
An adaptation, by Mr.. Mortimer, OF lie Due Job,n
entitled "Lord Churchmouse," Is among promised
novelties.
Gali0nani says there Is some question at the
Paris Galte of getting up the "Don Quicnotte"
which III. Sardou brought out q few years ago at
the Gymnase, with N. Lesueur in the part of the
hero and M. Pradeau in that of Sancho Panza.
The Lyceum Theatre opens this evening with
Aimee in 'Timbale d'Argent" The plot Of the
piece is based 0u the contests Of two neighboring
villages for musical supremacy, and is ull OF dron
incident. The dialogue Is remarkably witty, and
the music sparkling. 1t contains many melodies
which can scarcely fail to become popular.
The New York herald., 1874-08-24
THE WIND RIVER TROUBLES.

OMAHA. August 10, 1874.
Ever since Captain Bates maze his attack on the
mixed band OF Sioux Cheyennes and Arapahoe
Indians, at the head OF Powder River, on the 4th
OF July, there has been anxiety about the settle
ments in the Wind River country. Bates fight,
although well planned and bravely contested, was
at best drawn battle, owing to the cowardice
and treachery Of his indian allies, the Shoshone
scouts. or these ne had 15l and on them he
largely depended for success In his attack on the
hostile village. But the Shoshones would not
20 forward into the ngnt and confined their opera
tions to stealing ponies, while the brunt OF the
battle fell upon Bates, hts little company Of thirty
regulars and four or five citizens. They fought
calamity, but what could thirty five men do
against 800 savages, strongly posted behind rocks9
Bates went ahead until several OF his men had
been killed and wounded and one Of his best OIL
GERS Lieutenant Young) shot down, ana then,
seeing
ana that 1t would cost him haf Of his little COM
mand to carry the ridge alone, II indeed 1t could
papers have MADE out this battle great victory,
but twas no such thing. Our onceIs and troops
were largely onnumbered S I'm and CLAD to
get away. The bravery Of their conduct is attested
by the IacL that $40 Indians were attacked by
less than nfty soldiers, and driven out OF their
camp with a loss OF 200 ponies. Bates thinks he
killed nfty Indians and the Indians have since ad
more wounded 80 they would die. II the Sh0s-
hone allies OF the troops had behaved well and
supported the regulars, hardly hostile Indian
would have escaped to tell the tale OF the battle.
As 1t was, 800 stalwart bucks, well armed and
thirsting for revenge were left to renew their
depredations on the settlements. That Bates had
struck the band terrible blow Is evidenced also
by the fact that they allowed aim to retreat for
two days. and did not follow him or attempt to
get back the 200 ponies he was driving on with
him. But the troops had not been long In
THE WIND RIVER VALLEY
before the enemy recovered from his demoraliza-
tiOn and came down to seek revenge. Meantime
General Ord had ordered Major David Gordon,
Second United states cavalry to hasten to Wind
River with q fresh company OF cavalry TO support
Bates. The Shoshone Indians, ashamed OF their re-
cent cowardly conduct, rallied, and were anxious
to renew the fight. The hostile Indians moved
about the country for some time, but, seeing that
they were closely watched by the Snosnono
/ scouts ana that new troops were coming into the
country, they made haste to betake themselves
into the mountains without attempting to
strike the settlements or friendly Indians.
1t is expected however, these Indians, who
pride themselves on their nRhtipg qualities and
The New York herald., 1874-08-24
THE RAILROAD COMPANIES AND THE HOTEL
TICKET AGENTS.

In consequence Of the recent action OF the trunk
railroad lines to the West In abolishing commits
sion ticket onices, the Association OF Railway and
Steamship Ticket Agents OF this city. comprisn &
the offices OF fourteen leading hotels, and whose
receipts for the year ending June 30 we're about
100000. at final meeting held on Saturday
evening last resolved to work for the
New York Central, Lake Shore and Mchi-
gan Southern and Chicago and Rock Island
roads to the West, and the Northwestern
road to the northwest also for the Piedmont Air
line, to the south. Resolutions expressing friend
illness to the officers Of the other lines were
adopted. These also excluded advertisements Of
and announced that no extra charge would be
made for furnishing ticket and sleeping car accom-
m0datons. Strong appeals were also made In the
resolutions for one years. support, and steps were
taken to secure unity Of action with othsr Eastern
The New York herald., 1874-08-24
peasant is keenIy alive. Let the monarchists at.

peasant ls keenly awe. Let the monarcnlstS at'
tempt to touch
THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF LAND TENURE
and not all the 49, 600 mayors Of this overgoverned
country could keep order. Again, let rustics be as
supersttious they will, yet any attempt to con-
fer more power on the priests or to legisate ef.
fectively according to ecclesiastical views would
certainly be resented by the whole population, ex
ceptinR the women, who, however, have never
heard OF their rights, like their more favored SIS
ters across the Atlantic. Under Charles X. the
shops were closed on a Sunday, and the bare
thought that his grandson might attempt to re-
vive such restrictions on personal liberty has told
heavily against him among plain folk, who are not
averse to the name OF king, and have no fear lest
they should be stifed under the folds OF white
nag.
THE GERMAN WAR CLOUD HAS PASSED.
The Duke DecaZes' circular note in answer to
the charge OF secretly favOriDg the Carists con-
firms what / said to you IN my last letter.
namely, that there is no lear Of rupture with
Germany for the present rhe French Cabinet is
not desirous OF mixing itself up in the lgnObe
game ct Spanish politics. The Duke is an Orlean-
lst, And has no wish to identity his cause with
that OF cericalism and absolute monarchy. sus-
pect Bismarck begins to wish heartily ne could
cOuntermand those gunboats without appearing
ridiculous Lord Derby seems to be equally exer-
cised In mlnd, first ordering the Channel feet up
to Barcelona and then telegraphing IL back as
soon as it had started. Queen Victoria's speech
on the prorogation OF Parliament discaimed all in
tention of interfering in Spanish affairs.
The POpO2O Romano states that the Vatican has
given Instructions to its NunclO here as wefl to
those at Lisbon and Vienna TO obtain from France,
Austria and Portugal a declaration that they would
ren0unce their right OF veto on the election Of q
new POntin. 1t IS not likely that France viii con-
sent, seeing that Cardinal Bonaparte Is one of the
Sacred College. 1t would be amusing to see the
way in which an lmperlalist Pope would deal with
such faithful sons OF the Church as Henry and
Charles of Bourbon. Not that there is any serious
fear Of such complication. Some excellent old
man Will probably be chosen, Of whom no one has
ever heard out OF Italy.
Ex-FATBER HYACINTHE
finds even less liberty In the Church Of Geneva
than in the Church of France. He mas resigned
his living, declaring that the Town Council are
practically claiming infallibilty In matters OF doc
trlne. Better swallow the DEGREES OF Rome, he
mournfuy excaims, than the crude opinions OF q
committee OF aldermen. One is sorry for M. Loyson
who is an honest man. Like numbers OF Amer
leans and Englshmen, he cannot see why it should
be impossible to renounce utramontanism with
out renouncing all definite religious laith. On the
Continent, however, priests and journalists would
leave you no choice between the two.
The New York herald., 1874-08-24

who have been diseraced by Bates' attack will noE
long remain idle General Ord, commanding the
give them chance to pOunce down upon the set
Elements and murder lot more people, but to
''A'" THEIR FOUNTAIN rAsrNEssKs
and kill or drive :hem out. To TINS end formid~
able command has been organized under charge
OF Colonel Mills OF the Third United States cavalry,
and 1t Is now marching TO the Indian country.
The line OF march Is from Rawlins, on the Union
vaey V' na thence to wna
The command Is reported to consist OF Nils own
company Of the Third cavalry. one company OF the
OF the Fourth United states infantry. On the Wind
River they viii be joined by Captain Bates, com.
States States % cavalry. % Captain % Torreys % Company TSir-
teenth United States Infantry and thirty-fve
supplied with three months rations, and win push
into the Indian country. They will scout along
e tne S,v sweet Water, Popoagies Wind Rivers, Pow
Red Clouds country II the hostile Arspahoes
ana Cheyennes, VINO will be pushed or the head OF
800 OF Red Clouds young men and Northern In
dians to join them, they VIII be hKely to
however, would be slim even If they aid
fight; for, besides having to meet six well
open constantly to attacks from i zoo Shoshone
and Bannock Indians and 1000 Grow Indians who
sas o s uo
enne and ArapahOe branches OF the Northern
hostile tribes, they got
this year, and did vast deal OF bowling and
dancing but at the last moment they seem TO
have thought better OF It, ana, like certain great
king, marched up the hill only to march down
again. The following despatch received at tho
department. headquarters in this city yesterday
from General Mason, commanding at Fort Fetter-
man, indicates that the Powder River Cheyennee
and Arapahoes are inclined to peace:-
o.onc. sgse rsss w xasns
partment Platte:- +
A Cheyenne half breed from Powder River, reports
that alta council Of Cheyennes and Arapahoes II was
decided to recall all hostile parties from the vicinity of
the railroad and return to the agency that about J
lodges Of the Cheyennes passed thirty five miles north
this post Friday the agency that about
l0 lodges OF Arapahoes would follow in day twsS
that they were very hungry and eating their horses
JOHN s. MASON.
Lieutenant Colonel Fourth Infantry, Commanding.
AS these very Indians have charged up to them
the murder OF iOrty-twO white men, women and
children in Wyoming Territory, 1t remains to b0
seen whether General Ora will call back his
troops. 1t Is not at all likely he will do So and II
the indians are In the condition reported 1t is
most favorable opportunity to strike and punish
them for their msdeeds, extending over period
of four
The New York herald., 1874-08-24
KATE sTODDARD SPEAKS.

A Great Deal OF Method In Her Mad
ness-She Demands Back the Articles
and Money the Brooklyn Police Seized
from Her-A Well WOrded Defiance
What Has District Attorney Winslow
to Says
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
VIII you please insert the subjotned letter in the
columns OF the HERALD L. l. KING.
To THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF KINGS COUNTY,
MR.. wINsLow-Wln You please hand over
to me my SO in bank notes. two opaa paiF
Of opera ged sscne %o
an accordeon, an umbrella, pair OF scissors, blue
ribbon, Bible, my music box, letters and pictures
match box, china cup and wrapping. bottles OF
eau de cologne, violet ink muciage, French
iology package Of Fulton ferry tickets, one Green
wood car ticket, two OF Smith Wessons revolv-
II you have any reason for not giving me these
articles please give me that reason; nave patiently
let ti me have them alter disposing Of my Case The
watch and chain and seal ring my 'cOunser'
promised last winter TO get for me after my trlal:
But, as now have no counsel, and as l have had
worse than no counsel through the whole affair,
can only say that as far as my 9nderstanding ans m
the watch and chain and seal ring.
II had understood that any one had better
linquished them at once, without interference
from the police. The only value they had Tor me
was because lelC LHey were Iuluc ny Il8nt, 8uu
feel tnat they are still.
over q year ago was arrested on the street, be:
cause had once assumed the nom de plume of
Kate StOddard DEFY any one to prove against
me any other crime than that of assuming nc-
titiOus name while tOiling IN New York city at an
honest occupation for q working woman. Then my
trunks were selzed. Each souvenir l had treas
ured was desecrated by the handling OF police,
and witness and officials What money l had in
my pocket was taken from me. The money l had
saved during the months previous to my arrest
was taken also. Last week read in the Brooklyn
papers that you had given up all the articles
have enumerated to the Goodrich family,
with the exception OF the revolvers.
Goodrich family the tides which I made, or the
opera glasses, which belong to me by all the laws
OF the land; or the two looking glasses, which
bought before ever went to Degraw street
| or the numerous other articles which the
members OF the Goodrich family have had
the malicious impudence to ask for You
were allowed to give the contents OF my trunk to
| the GOOdriches because have no lawyer to de-
| fend my rights. They took advantage Of this cir
cumstance when they received them from you.
| have far more reason to bring charge against
you for robbery than ever you had reason to bring
against me a charge OF homicide.
The two revolvers were never used to fnjure any
| one, and you cannot show that they ever were.
right to carry revovers as has man. especially
when she Is as weary or life as was, and prefers
| death to Incarceration in madhouse.
II you intend to keep the firearms then demand
of you the price PAID for them, which, together
| with some cartridges, amounts to $28 25.
LIZZIE LLOYD KING.
AUBURN N. Y, August 10, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-08-24

Great Deal OF Method In Her Mad
ness-She Demands Back the Articles
and Money the Brooklyn Police Seized
from Her-A Well WOrded Defiance
What Has District Attorney Winslow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-08-26
PERSONAL,

It. Burns left for Fort Abercrombie yesterday and
the garrison at Fort Lincoln 10 seq one Of its most
genial officers. #@a &L5: - !.if@.'sH #-'y
Major r. G. Seip, the genial post trader at Fort
Lincoln, was In town to-day calling on his many
friends At Bismarck. 2 .'E+i8% ten ~ .'5s /
Dennis Hennifn, of Bismarck, represen ted North
ern Dakota In the Democratic Convention, and was
elected one Of it, vice presidents. Q51 ,sa7lEs
]. s. Rogers, Esq, Of Fargo. came up on Mon;
davis train to have look at Bismarck. He returned
on Tuesday morning, but improved his time BY
taking spin" among Old friends .
sheriff MiIler went below yesterday, having Cat,
sh JOE, the Grand Forks inurderer, In charge: Joe
1ss afresed at Bufotd, and his arrival at Fargo
viii turned OVER 70 Deputy q. 9. Marshall Durham.
Gen. Carlin left yesterday on court which
dts q Foft saunders, wyoming, the I'd Of septem
Der. for thetrisl Of one Of the cssslry todonen:
The court consists Of Gen Terry, Pres1dent voLa
Colonies Ayers, Black and Carlin, With NAL Thomas
Basf as Judge Advocate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-08-26
Result Of the Elk Point Conven-
ton.
ORGANIZATION OF A WHITE
T MANS PARTY IN LOU
. IS1ANA.
A War of Races imminent and almost
Unavoidable in the South
ern States. j.,
BURLE1GH NOMINATED.

Sioux CITY, Aug. u lth,-Ine Demo-
cratic Convention at Elk point, yester-
day, was a regular old-time Dakota
convention, and resulted in the nomin-
alton of tBurleigh. j. w. Turner was
President of the convention and lead
ing candidate before it, closely followed
by E. w. Miller. The anti-monopnlists
also nominated Burleigh, but refused to
coalesce with the Democrats. Burleigh
sought the nomination at the hands OF
the Republican convention, caused
call to be circulated asking him to run
Independent, worked up the antl-mo-
nopolist convention to such an extent
that they were forced to nominate him
or nobody. The Democrats generally
do not look favorably on the nomina-
ton. .-. '~. +.
CONGREGATIONS.
SOUTH BEND, IND, Aug. 25,-The ex-
tensive wagon shops of Sturdebaker, at
this city, were partly destroyed by fire
Yesterday. One thousand completed
wagons were burned. Loss on stock
and building 100000. Three hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
GRASSHOPPERS.
Sr. PAUL, Aug. 25,-Myriads of grass
hoppers descended. in the vicinity OF
'Atwater yesterday--myriads were also
flving southwark over Omaha. +'
WAR OF RACES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26,-Attorney
General Williams is quoted as having
advice from Arkansas, Mississippi,
Florida, Texas, South Carolina,
Louisiana, and Alabama showing
that war of races is imminent and al
most unavoidable. The u. S. Mar
shals have been directed to be vigilant
and make every effort to keep the peo--
pie at peace. The War Department will
order troops to some Of these States.
In Louisiana, white mems party has
been organized, the members of which
are pledged to support only white men
for Office, A full ticket was, nominated
at New Orleans yesterday, and plat
form adopted which vigorously denoun.-.
ces Kellogg's administration. ..-'"