davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
TIE DEMOCRATS ANU TIE COZ.
ORED PEOPLE.

| The colorcd people have been taught
| 10 believe that under Democratic rule
thei WI De rcdliicd 10 slavery again.
! Even Gov. Hayes. the late candidate OF
! the Republican party Tor the presidency
in Il speech giving mp The contest. laid
| that The country would not be injured by
| Democratic success. but that Iii, heart
! blcd for the poor colorcd man. Never
was there baser hyp0cri,c or a greater
tool that Gov. Hayes. Tie either does
not believe his words OF alarm, or else he
is ignorant Of the disposition OF the
Democratic party toward, the colored
people OF the country. Thi. will be ap-
paren, upon perusal Of the admirable
speech made BY Gov. HendricSs al In
di1napolis last Thursday night. We
publish the speech in another column,
and In an especial manner invite 10 il
the attention OF the white and c0l0red
Republicans Of Egypt.
Very forcibly Gov. Hendricks says
1.-The constitution Of the United States
has made the colorei man voter, and he
owes his vote 10 the country and not TO
party" and then hc goes on 10 call 10
the attention of the people certain facts
which viii De news TO white Republi-
cans, who are too prejudiced to read
anything but Republican partisan Jour-
malls, and "a colored Republicans, who
| draw ali their political information from
the prejudiccd fountain OF the ial,ifvIng
mouths Of the white politicians wAe use
them. Take Tor instance this fact. Since
| Alabama became Democratic state A
new constitution has been made by the
Democrats. In that constitution there is
a provision that declares that the qualifi-
cation OF the voter in Alabama shall
never be made to rest either on prop
erty or grade OF informa.
ton. II the Democrats had wished
| TO disiranchise the negroes they
could have done so in Alabama by max
Ing constitution like that of Massachu.
sets In which the learning qualification
Is found, or by establishing a property
qualification. Take again this additional
fact In Georgia, the Democrats have
enacted law giving The laborer a lien
for his wages on all the property OF his
employer, subject only to the paramount
lien OF the taxes. This law is especially
In the interest Of the colored men OF
Georgia who constitute the great mass OF
The lsborers Of that state. Labor, white
or black, has not such protection in any
OF the Republican states OF the North.
We hope our Democratic friends will
call these facts 10 the attention of their
Radical neighbors, and especially to the
attention of the colored men in their
nei2hborhood, who have been led to be.
iieve by lying rascals that the Democrats,
In their success, will not hesitate to tram.
pie upon the rights OF the colored race.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
THE VERY LATEST.
With a Fair Count Tilden Will be
President.
Florida, South Carolina and Lou.
isiana all Give Democratic
Majorities.
EUi the Radicals Threaten &" Throw
Out Enough Votes ia Over

The following dispatch was received
bY Mr.. i. W. Halliday, chairman OF the
county central committee. Yesterday:
CHICAGO, HIS. Nay. II, / p.ln.-T.
W. HALLIDAY - There j. scarcely Il
doubt that l'.'len i elected. Dis
patches received today give rs Loui,i-
ana by 700, and south Carolina by
! 80 majority. X. E. GooprLl.
tBy the As-,elaje,l Press
AtGrsrs. Ca, Nov. II, $50 p.n.-Thc
latest from South Carolina gives that
state 10 the Democrat, by 800 majority:
but the Republicans claim the state. as
serting that the upper counties will be
thrown out on account OF fraud.
Returns from tlIirty-one counties in
Florida, official and estimated. give the
state to the Democrats by 1900 to 500
majority. The countic, yet TO hear from
arc all Democratic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

The news from Lotii>ianaIs OF the most
astounding description. There can be no
doubt that Gov. Kellogg intends TO use the
canvas-ng board of that province to elect
Gov. Hayes TO the presidency. In this
fact we observe Il great danger of a civil
war. Threats are already being made of
an appeal to arms to decide the ccrtest.
We sincerely hope that these threats may
not be carried into acts. y Democrat
we counsel submission. Ii we are cheated,
let us appeal TO the people at the ballot
box. They will, we have confidence,
finally respond in a manner gratifying 10
all patriots. Heaven preserve Us from
the dangers OF civil war-froma Mexican
conflict over disputed election. sub
mission to the military despotism that ha:
controlled the elections in South Carolinc
and Florida, and that now proposes tC
count out the Democrats in Louisiana. j.
patriotic duty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
A DASTARDLY PLOT.
Burglars End eayor 10 Steal the
Remains Of Abraham Lincoln.
Discovered and Prev ented.

(trvu. tie ctrte journal Uf " caue-day.)
\ dastardiy outrage came near being
perpetratcd last evening, and but tor the
prOmpiness VI Mr. j. Z. Power. cu,tO-
dian OF tic Lincoln mOument az Oak
Ridge. the remains OF the martyr PTesi-
dent would not be ia the sdTcophagu-
this morning. II seems tlIat Mr.. Pow T
became convinced sometime ago that
thieves had designs either on memorial
hal on The CatgcoIGb, and he commune
Gated li> suspicious To- Leonard SWEET
and Robert Lincoln. OF Chicago. They
could hardly believe il posi- ble that there
was n human being 50 degraded a. TO
think OF disturbing the remains. How
ever, they felt, IRON the sincerity 81 Mr..
Power that something would happen.
that liz admOniIion ,auHld be Needed.
Detective Tyrfe.i. OF The United states
secret service. whose headquarters are in
Chicago. happening to have business In
springfield, Mr.. Power sought him out,
under Geographic instruction. from Mr.
Robert Lincoln. and requested his ~ ist-
ai,o... - - ~ ."corai mean Iuuh-
ing parties for three days, but .aW nothing
suspicious in their actions. rhi, alter
noon Nh. Power came into the CITY i'm a
hurry. found Mr.. Tyfrcll and told him
Two naTG-lOokmg fellows had been ~ the
cemetery looking around. Iyrrcli jumped
TO the conclusion that election night was
Just the time Tor Sucli an undertaking. if
II was 10 be made, since everybody
would b" Interested and absorbed IN ne
returns. Lat evening, train from
Chicago brought Elmer Wa~hbprn and
another detective, the cX-chicf oil Tho
secret service having come down - Tho
request OF Mr. SWEET and Mr.. Robert
Lincoln, 10 all Tyrrcll. shortly alter six
O'Clock the officers with TWO ,ru,ty men
left the city and went out to the cclne-
terry. touceallng themselves in Memo
rlal li1l. they awaited develop
ments. AbOnt $50 a noise vas
heard in the tomb. and little later.
when satisfied that The robbers wcfr in
side, they sailed ont 70 capture them.
Unfortunately. just az they were turning
the left corner, one Of the men accident
ally exploded his revolver. Thi, must
nave frightened the thieves, for when the
detectives got to the door ol the ca'aco,nb
they We're gone. The evidences of thr;r
visit. however, were there. The lids had
been pricd oil the sarcOphaguS. and the
oak casket pulled out about foot. Very
little damage was done 10 eithcr-noti,ipy
beyond clipping the marble some. On
The Moor were an axe. chiscl and pair
OF nippcrs. The lock on the grated door
had been filed OF. hence the yandaIs
must have taken the balance Of their bur
glariOuS instruments with them.
Nashburn and Iyrrell were very much
disappointed at their escape. but rllink
little time will bring them to the surface
and TO punishment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
HENDRICkS.
IlIden's Lieutenant Talks Senstbly-
The a"iored Mans Int est safe In
Democratic Hands

On the evening OF the 9th inst, Gov.
L. n. Hendricks was screnaded at Indian.
apolls, the news Of Democratic succe IS i'm
the national contest, inducing the serena.
ders to pay their respects to the vice.
president elect. Addressing them he
spoke as follows:
MY fELLoW.CiTIzENs-I AM not well
enough Tonight 10 make speech. The
work OF the campaign, In which have
taken quite part, has tatigued me, and |
haven't been able TO be out 10 day, but |
guess shall get well now [cheersl.
believe that the result will justify you in
the expectations which have brought you
together this evening. The dispatches
are not uniform, but It will app ar that
the Democratic ticket Is elected. The re.
suit In this state is very gratifying.
! haven't carefully examined the returns.
But the News, OF this city, of to-day,
places the Democratic majority IRON
twelve to fifteen thousand [checrsi, which
Is very great gain. suppose that in
the country Governor Tilden has
received the largest popular vote ever Civ
en- to candidate. Great cheers. This
great popular expression is in ia
vOr Of the principles which We supported.
and the purposes that we declared. We
have cOntended for better government.
Tor cheaper government, and for uuI.
versai fraternity among the people ofthe
United states. ! believe that this en-.
phaflc expression OF the public Will must
te heard and Needed by congress, aud By
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
NOBnING CoLURLD DEnuCKATs

The colorcd Republicans Oi the South
continue AZ their murder0us work of
laobbing and killing c1lored Democrats,
and no! Radical voice 4. raiscd in de-
hunciation OF ofiense. Of this Kind. H.
deed we have reason to believe that not
lew White Radicals Of the North approve
intimidation OF hi. Kind. and rub their
hands with pleasure whenever they learn
that another mob Of colored Radicals al
!be South has killed another colored
Democrat. From every part OF the
south the news comes that the coiored
democrats are being persecutel by col
ore1 Republicans. GA the 9th inst, the
news reached Richmond, Virginia, that
GOV. Hayes had been elected president.
This news the colorcd Republicans Of
that city construed into license 70
40 lawiess acts, and mob
Of them assemtied in the street, armed
with clubs and pistols. The mobbing ne
groes began 70 threaten the whites but
lihally, upon persuasion. they dispersed
Alter few hours they again assembled
aud attacked the house Of The Rev. Mr.
Dungee, a eolored advocate Of Mr.. rjl.
den. The mob stoned the house, and
drove Mrs. DuRgee aud her children 10
seek shelter in the residence OF a white
heighbor. Mr. DIngee was not at home
OF else he would have been killed. Sub.
seqnently he had 10 return 10 his family
under the protection Of police guard
and up 10 the 10Th inst. his house had tC
Unprotected by the police force OF the city.
This Is not an isolated case. Such in
stances OF violence Oh the part of colored
Republicans are numerous. We, who
have stood even Ia the face of the abuse
Of negro-bating Democrats, defending
the Radical negroes In their right to vote
az they please, now insist that the col.
ored Democrats OF the South shall be
protected In their right to vote as they
please, without any one 10 moles, them
or make them afraid. We insist that
this rule shall prevail in Egypt. and that
the white Republicans, who pretend 70
have so much love for the negro, shall
no. conhne their solicitude 10 the Repub
iiean colored men, but also reach ou
hieif protecting arms over the persecutet
"olored Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
wILRY's COUNTIES.
This gives IIartlell a majority OF rln'

ALBRIGHT j. the best runner in Illi-
noi'. With not one paper in The district
for him. and with al the good men" Of
the party opposed {" him. nc secured liis
own election b. u tremendous majority.
The "namby-pambies," the rose Leaf
politicians. spoken oi by Obcrly in his
letter 10 Col. ToNncs broke Oberly's
nose with their lit'lc petitions against A.
brigu. aud then voted Tor him. Good
"namby-panbies, wha, wise follows
you are
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

NHI;S Nichcrs, the Kentucky Radical,
shot Champion Lewis. ID" kentucky ne
gro. all the Radical, II Cairo .aid !:
There, We told you 20. The Democrats
have succeeded, and they are already
killing negroes When it tlanspired
that Nickers. the negro-killer, was Rad
cal, the Radicals OF CAIRO said: ..Well.
be was provoked to do il, and you Dem
ocrats want TO persecute him because he
is loyal man. How beautiful Is con-
-lStcucN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
Adnini.tra,r,x No,,ee.

L state of Peter DOwd, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed all
mlnistratnN OF the estate OF PeteT Dow1, late OF
me county Of Alexander and state of Illinois,
deceased hereby gives notice that che will APP.
pear before the county court of Alexander
county, at the court house in Cairo al the De-
cember term. ON the third Monday in Deccnbel
next, al which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notifed and requested
20 attend for the purpose OF having the same ad-
justed All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested 20 make immediate payment To the
unders igned.
Dated this III day Of November. \. II. ISL.
n-2-tw MRS. BRIDGET DOWU, Admir-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
Administrn,or,s notice.

Estate Of John Brown, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed al
minlstfatOr of the estate Cf John Brown, late OF
uie county Of Alexander and state of Illinois
ueeeosel. hereby gives notice that lac will APP
pear before the county court of Alexander
oouii'y, at The court house in Cairo, at the De-
ceihDef term, on the third Monday in Deem
pei next al which time all persons nav ny claims
asalust said estate are notified aud requested to
siend Tor the purpose OF having the same adj
ytsted. All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment 10 the un-
deisignCd.
Dated this 2sth day OF October, 4. d. Is5G.
MILAN WEBER, Admir-,
November 2 ls-G w-cU-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

THr Radical rejoicing over the election
OF Wiley was. it seems. premature. The
official figures will elect Hartzell, and. if
they did not, a contest would Gust Wiley
from his seat. At least three hundred il.
legal votes were cast Tor the farmer Of
Makanda.''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
LOUISIANA RADICAL nAsCAl,r,

Tie Democrats have but little chance
70 OBTAIN fair count IN Louisiana. In
that most miserable state rascally ring
of Radical oifice-Loldcr. has the election
machinery in Its iniquitous grasp. and will
hesitate at nothing 10 secure the success
Of its candidate. Four years ago The
raseals OF the ring placed kellogg ia the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

New YORK, Nov. Nv. II. Roberts,
assistant editor OF lie New Orleans Tines.
telegraphs here under date OF the 10Th
that 81 parishes give Democratic major
ity OF 1925. Other Democratic parishes
are yet 10 hear from.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
HARIZELL ELECTED

We convey TO our readers the CRAFTY
ing intelligence that the Hon. " iIiiam
HartZell has been elected 10 congress.
The majority is small. but it j. sufficient
The following table contains the official
vote of each county,eXceptin2 tie vote Of
Pope which is estimated
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. I0.-Ihe FOL.
lowing are copies or kilograms sent AT
about noon to-day by President Grant:

pu,, ,,,t.,u,,, D. NJ, m matt
Io,y;na apa nn,,iA ~ -toa. " u. 'ot
ah"n,S aio .op,ea or nuelesIah!s seht az
"''"' NUN 'o-u"9 "s iiesiucH' "raht
10 GEN. SHERMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-Gen. ". 4.
sherman, Washington, ID. C.:-instruct
Gen. Augur in Louisiana and Gen.
Ruger in Florida to be yigilant with tho
FORCES al their command 10 preserve
peace and good order, and TO zee that
the proper and legal boards OF canvassers
are unmolested in the performance OF
their duties. Should there be any
grounds OF suspicion OF fraudulent
count on either Side. il should be reported
and denoun .ed at once. No man worthy
of the Office of president should be Willing
10 it if counted in or placed there nv
fraud. Either party can afford to be dis.
not AFFORD to have the result tainted nv
suspicion oi il'e"ai or iai,e returns.
V''shcuJ ~ = bRANT.
ANOTHER pIsrAICu.
GEN. SHERMAN. Washington Send
all the troops TO Gen. Augar he NAV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

THL bloody shirt has been folded and
laid away with the conquered banner Of
South. The people said to the bloody
shirtists, pull down your shirt" and
they pulled it down.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

fhDtN has a majority OF all the votes
'ast by the people even II all the votes IN
Louisiana are counted for Hayes by the
Radical Pascal. II that oppressed PROV
inee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12

five congressman are claimed one doubt
iul.
NEW YoRk, Nov. To-. Ilie following
dispatcb las btcn sent 10 Cows. lngcr-
soil, Hubbard, Robinson, Bidlc, Curtin
Palmer, McCreery, Carroll and others !:
also. TO Senators Thurman. Bavaud. Ram
dolph. Mcdonald, Herman and other sen.
ators, and to leading pubic men in the
northern states, Republican aud Demo-
crats:
The citizens of New Drican. urgently
request that delegation 81 prominent
gentlemen come there 1t once 10 counsel
peace and 4 fair and ,oIn 4 Ielurn. on
are earnestly requested 20 DC ouc OF ten
or fifteen gentlemen. ail widely known,
to meet at Louisville. Calf House, Satur'
day evening, proceeding directly south,
or IL more convenient. meeting AZ the ST
Charles hotel. New Orleans, Monday
morning. \ our prompt acceptance Dy
telegraph i, requested. This emergency
appeals to your patriotism.
ISigucd. | ABRAN :. HhWi II.
4 Chairman,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
Chr Bulletin.
CYRUS s. oBgRLy. Editor.
smg BULLETIN EsrAnLisUNrNr
rom sAul


1 am snNious 70 20 ont oi the N Vspaper
mrl printing business INTO anothcr bosi-
ness. and thereiore orr the whole Btlir-
riS Printing Establishment machinery
typcs, buildings, aud good viii Of The
newspaper aud job ollicc--ior sale upon
the easiest kind Of terms. Ihi, news
paper and job printing establishment Is
the best appointed one IN southern ill''
nois, and Is mouey-makiEg concern.
Any one who wishes 10 engage IN the
bushes. will lind this to b. au excellent
opportunity.
Inquire al tite BULLETIN office, oi Mr.
D.. 4. Burnett.
Oct. 20. 1876. IoHN III. OBEFtN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
GoING 70 NEW ORLEANS.

NEW IoRK. New, l0.-The following
have ,igniiled, by telegraph, their inten-
ton of starting at once for New Orleans
in response to the call OF the Democratic
national commitse: Hon. Lyman Irum-
bull of Illinois. oN-United States senator /:
Hon. j. NJ. Palmer OF Illinois eX.Goy-
ernor Hon y. G.. Curtin, Pa; eX-,ena-
tor Hamilton. Nd: Hon. s. =. Doolittlc.
Wis; ex-senator cX-I.icut. GOV. CAL
baugh, H.; Judge J. Is. Stallo, OHIO ;
Hon Oswald Ottcndoricr. y. y; Henry
Wattcrson. Ky: Hon. +. J., Randolph,
y. j.; Hon. G.. b. Smith. Wis; EX-Gov.
Hon. &. Carroll. Md; EX.Gov. Bigler.
Pa; Hon. G.. V. Fox, eN-As>istant sec
rotary of the navy; Hon. Samuel J.
Randall. Pa: Prof. sumner. Yale col
lcgc: Hon. II. ID. Mckcuny. ny.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-12
INyIrArtD TO hE THERE.

PnILADELPnIt, T.. Nov l0.-ln ac-
cordsncc with the request Of Gov. kei-
logg. of Louisiana, that prominent men
should go from the North 10 inspect the
counting of votes In that state. the presto
dent has invited the following gentlemen
to proceed to New Orleans for such pur-
pose: Hon. ". ID. Kelley. Of Pennsylva-
MA: Gen. j. a. Garfield. OF Ohio Hon.
j. \. kasson. OF Iowa John :. SchOn-
berg. of Pennsylvania. and Gen. !. \.
Logan. of Illinois. 1t is understood that
most OF these gentlemen have accepted.
and VIII reach New Orleans within few
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
n CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STRHEfs'
RICHMOND, VA. g@

The subscribers having leased the above hotel for
term OF wears offer TO the public trst-r1fe hotei NJ
low rates to suit the times The condact OF tue hotei
Will be under their own Immediate superrlsion and
may favor them with their patronage. 49,.
The American Hotel In the main is new, iour. nt!ns
of 1t being in the Ely block, which s just being nm
It contains ONE HUNDRED LARGE AND
WELL VENTILATED BEDROOMS. Many OF
them arranged rs 70 be used as connsc,ng PAL
iors and bedrooms suit VISITORS o.
the whole number front south and southeast anorc-
ing delightful breeze in summer and the Eays
OF the sun In winter. These rooms are wen
invaffds.
This hotel has the great advantage Of being located
and I'm close proximity to all the following pisces
Tobacco Exchange, Corn and Flour Excnan9r, ncoI,
ing mills banks, Insurance companies, courts, Ieaa
estate agencies D0st-oice, cust0l-h0use STATE clp-
itol and all the principal D0tn Tnote-
sale and retail. Of every Class ,,., ...os.
The ladies' entrance and parors are on aln s.Te'
cess and has attached thereto aPAsSEhGEhE ELE-
YATOR, by which, At moment,s notces s SlnsSfs5 Ss5
can he placed oil any door In the building rnc notcs
Is heated with steam throughout and has a iae no
dern improvements 10 constitute
AiFIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Our TABLE viii be OF the best; ana g oui sons
y,itsrs that nothing will be left undone 10 make snem
com fortablc, and We solicit the patronage OF Yar
friends and the travelling public, as wen ~ csy
sbOartlers.
fhieT RALnARD DopsQN, Proprietors.
JOHN p. BALLARD, y. s.Do,DSgSgss.l gSsl
former proprietor OF ES- nfe OF Eafh Hosss'
Change Hotel and founder
of Ballard House.
RICHMOND, August !. 1870. a1 =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
= - = = In LIZ 4F.tss ILL.,
ROW OF THE COLLECTORS.
CHANCE FOR HR. RUSSELL IET.
|PL ATT q oU sED UP.
AUGUSTA PRIMARIES.
Hot Fight Against Harris.
DISASTER ON THE OCEAN.
fSEVERAL LIVES LOST.
~ A =
DISASTER ON THE OCEAN.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
SAVANNAH'S BIG FIRE.
SPANISH TRAITORS SHOT
PRINCE MILAN SICK OF WAR.
.OVERTURES FOR PEACE
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. |

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2G.-Your
correspondent is informed at the Internal
Revenue office that no definite action has
yet taken place regarding the Collectorship
at Richmond. Mr.. Platt, in the interest OF
Collector Russell, had an interview with
Commissioner Raum to-day, and protested
vigorously and somewhat indignantly
against Mr.. Russell being removed. The
greater amount OF political strength is de-
cidedly, with Russell, and the matter can by
no means be regarded as settled. Platt will,
if necessary, go to Long Branch to undo
Hon. John +. Lewis's work. What can be
definitely said is that no change has yet been
made, and it is a question whether Lewis,
Smith, and Bolts, will be able to carry their
point while Russell, Platt, and their adhe-
rents are making vigorous war against
them. This subject wilf-be finally settled
in the early part Of [thisl next week.
TIMoN.
THE CANVASS OPENED IN DANvILLE-sPEECH
OF COLONEL FLOURNOY.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DaStlL [AuSusG "a lhuCut hSh-
dricks, and Reform flag was unfurled here
this evening. The rope reaches from the
cupola OF the Masonic Hall to the top Of
the Arlington, and the flag waves grace
fully over Main street.
Colonel Flournoy was called Tor, and
fred Whitworth gun from the steps Of the
Arlington, with applause, in the presence
OF great crowd Of people. He thought
that il troops should be sent South the tail
OF the Republican party would be cut off
close behind the ears.
RESULT OF THE CONSERVATIVE PRIMARIES IN
AUGUSTA.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.1
SrAUST0N, August 26.-At the primaries
to-day in Staunton both wards went against
Harris by two to one. Pastures township
also went against him. He carried South
River, Beverly Manor, and Middle River
townships. There are two townships to
hear from.
Associated Press telegrams.I
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
! CLEVELAND, ONO, August 26.-The Dem
ocrats OF the Tenth district have nominated
the Hon. Rufus =. Ramsey for Congress.
sREpUBLICAN GUBERNAT0RIAL NOMINATION..
PUEBLO, COLORADO, August 26.-The Re
publican State Convention to-day noml
mated John L. Routt for Governor.