davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09

Visit the Art Gallery of Mr.. w.
d. jackson, on Austin street. The
walls are decked with finest speci-
mems of art. Portraits, photographs
and other kinds of pictures exeutecd
in the latest styles and lnnexcelled in
Texas may be had there. jne25dw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09

The robbing tho grave of A. T.
Stewards body, is creating great
sensation all over the country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
SATURDAY. NOV. ., 1878.
Cotton gin burned at Luling.

The election of Gen. Joseph E
johnson to Congress, is certain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
THOUSANDS SUFFER-

from these various diseased conditions,
who, from neglect or the want of knowl-
edge OF the proper means OF cure, often pro-
pegiect q snbject 50 productive Oh heaith
and happiness, when there Is at hand a
means OF restoration?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
80 PulvERMACHER's
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS


after dragging In vain FOR months and
years
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET
and THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, % largo
Illustrated Journal, containing full par
ticulars and INFoRMATION WORTH TIIoU-
SANDS. Copies mailed free. Call on or adj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
PULyERMACHER GAL ANlC co.,
Corner Eighth & Vine Streets,
CINCINNATI, o.

IlAf1 mad DOgPs applidHess claiming dec.
tric qualities. OR Rdmphlst explains hOw
to distinOdsh the genuine from the spurious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

the cipher dispatch question like a man IN the mil
die of the river-it must either go through. turn
back or SINK He believes in trying to 20 tnrou0b
That is the only hope, yet when the party gets
little turther on II viii discover that II ~ in the mid
die OF stream which is all middle and no banks
Proctor Knott starts his career in the new session
in the usually lmbecile manner by remarking that
the Presidents Message Is a dscredit 10 the Admin,
istratIon. and that he cannot believe the Cabinet
had much to do with it, as It would otherwise hay.
been more marked Whatever Mr.. Knott does il
always marked"-theTe Is 30 doubt about that. Ii
generally leaveo a mark on the party also, in thu
shape Of q black eye or two.
Murch, the Greenback Congressman from Maine
has appeared IN Washington, and been made happe,
than ever by visits from the ubiquitous inter.
viewer. He puts himself in position as the leader
Of the Greenbackers IN Congress, and says if they
will stand out they can get their own terms from
the Democrats. He says, with great truth, that
there is no hope Of getting anything from tne
Republicans. He evidently hopes 10 enter Congress
in his fayOrIte character as a striker
Why has the Administration revived "Hang.
man " FJOtei Tins IS the cOnundrum of the day
lie was born with the present century, has been on
both sides Of every political question which has ever
ag1tated The public during his life, and he has been
distinguished as a duellist Perhaps he IS dragged
into prominence now TO answer the derislye rewarks
concerning he Administrators failure 10 discover
a genuine Old Line Wing; or perhaps ne Is picked
ont 10 represent the fighting element of the Admin
lstIatiOn Having discovered that 1t really has
backbone the Administration may be anxious Tor
fight
There have been a good many striking Demo
cratic comments on the Presidents Message, but
thai of the Bounding but Extinguished Banning
seems 70 take the lead. Banning thinks the docu.
ment lacks craftsmanship" Now this is serious
Ii there Is any man in this country who knows
specimen Of craftsmanship when he sees it, It is
Banning. In the interest of pure craftsmanship
he hired men to stuff ballOt-bOXes sufficiently 10
send HIM TO Congress, where he could reform"
the Army, and in the interest OF craftsmanship no
10 tho penItentiary or their crime. He couldn't
give 70 Up without perillng the sacred cause Of re-
form,' and so ne held to it like the noble Roman
OF "a Democrat that he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

How is that new cipher key coming on, Moses
Smith Weed hasn't Indignantly demanded" an
inyestgauonyet.
The Democrats reckon Fernando Woods mouth
among theIr lIyeliest enemies
The Potter Committee may grapple with the
cipher problem to-day. 1t will be a solemn occasion.
The red-shlrt with the tissue ballot pinned to its
tail still floats the symbol OF Democratic reform
Nephew PeltOn speaks feeIingly of The TRIBUNE's
kindness Your right, Novy; InE TRIBUNE has
treated YOU with uncommon lervur.
The Democratic organs have already lifted again
the familiar wall that their party has no leader in
Congress Has il any leaders outside, save cipher
crs and DulldOzersI
Anderson has tclegraphed to Washington from
Nevada that he has another batch Of rcd-headed
lies which ho will part.with in return for mileage
and witness fees. No takers.
The Administration is said TO be pat,ing itself on
the back with joy because it has caught up with the
Marty. II il doesn't stop smiling and brace up more
vet IL will have chance Ia catch mp again before
long for the party Is going at much the Lstcr pace.
A new Democratic newspaper has been started IN
Columbus weighed down with the Presidential
ticket of Thurman aud Abbott for 1880. Mr..
Abbott is the man who ran Tor Governor of Massg-
chusetts m November as the respectable" Demo-
cratic candidate. polling 10000 votes. The size OF
the party was made known for the first time.
A Democratic member of the Potter Committee is
credited with saying that his party stands Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

Democratic loss OF 1885, In Marion County
the whites at the date of the last Federal
census were in the majority, but if the ratios
of increase here have been what we nave
found them to be elsewhere, the two races
ought to be now about equal In Marion, con-
sequrntly the Democrats seem to have re-
sorted to heroic means to correct the Dh-
ancc. The Republican vote falls off 2G4, and
the Democratic vote increases 49,.
Bu: pow let us turn from the Democratic 10
the Republican strongholds. There are I'VE
counties i'm the District where the coloreu
people have large majority OF the popu'"-
ton. and have always cast heretofore pro-
portionatcly large majority OF the vote III
Sumter they have lost since 1876 nearly LOO
votes, while the whites have gained l,4OO; III
Williamsburg they have lost 90, while the
whites have gained 1000; in Darlington they
have lost $50 and the whites have gained
l.15O; in Marlborough they have lost nearly
100 and the whites have gained ahou' Ooo' III
GEORGETOWN they have lost 1,JOO ana Ihe
whites have gained 400. It will be observed
that there is no proportion between the losses
Oh one side and the gums on the oth'I' is
there would have been il the colored
rpople had voted the Democratic ticket
Evidently the whites placed IL the boxes
as many ballots as they believed they could
pos.i1ly need 10 overcome tn" honest ma
iorjties against them. Where they had a
majority already they did uoO trouble them
selves 10 stuff thc boxes. Wherever they had
not a majority they made one. They ask Us
to believe that the freedmen, for 20 discoy-
erable reason, suddenly abandoned ihe party to
which they have always manifested an uncon-
ouerabIe attachment, and trooped over to
the other side but they have forgotten to
explain why, If this WAS the case the chanEe
took place in certain parts Of the distinct ana
not in others II the colOred people had been
inclined TO desert their p rty, the movement
would have been most marked in those cOun-
ties where the whites held the rcns OF power
and could exert the strongest Influence. But
to pretend that the Republican voters stood
firm where they were weakest, and sur
rendered only where they were strong, Is IN
affront 10 our common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

OOO. 600 borrowed at high rates and invested
without the knowledge Of Parliament; ana
vet bv this act England is committed TO
momentous policy whereby she may one Gay
he made responsible for the government not
only of Egypt, but of the vast ter
rifory between Lake Nyanza and the
Delta over which the Khedlye CLAIMS
sovereignty. Scarcely had Parliament au-
iourncd last Spring when the tidings reached
london that 1000 Indian troops had Dech
ordered from Bombay to Malta for service IN
Europe; and although the constltutIOhaiiP
OF the measure was subsequently DEBATED
most dangerous precedent was sanctioned
and the House was never directly asked TO vote
supplies for the Sepoys. IL was the
Cabinet. moreover, or rather the chef OF the
Cabinet, acting independently OF Parliament
who acquired an impoverished plaguc-spot ID
fine Mediterranean, and entered into anoma-
lous engagements with the Porte, whereby the
destinies OF England and the East .haye been
SHAPED for generations to come.
According to al the accepted traditions OF
the British Constitution, the Cabinet form an
intermediate agency between Crown and Far
lament; yet in these various crises the eX-
ccutIve powers have been strained to thcIr
utmost tension, and when it was TOO late
10 draw back with honor or grace, the
House Of Commons were allowed to talk
over matters and 20 settle the expense
accounts. In like manner Parliament VIII
meet to-day, when it is too late to recrde
from the position which the Cabinet have
taken respecting Afghanistan. Ho,ulIties be-
yond the Indus have ahcady begun. The
Scp0ys must fight and Englisnmen must
bc taxed whether they will or no.
They cannot draw back now from a
war which is both Improbable and I'M
necessary, if not absolutely unjust. The
Crown has declared war and the Commons
can do nothing but vote supplies. II is true
that the Royal prcrOcatWe might have been
stretched still more, and tina, Parliament need
not have been summoned for several weeks to
come. Lord BeaconslicId took pans 50 assure
Lord Lawrence and the delegation who are
opposed 10 the present policy, that the Act
of 1898 only requires the outbreak OF hos
tilitios to be announced to Parliament
within there months after the houses are called
together Doubtless he regards the early ses-
sion as an act of condcsccusion to which the
Crown can safely RESORT iEasmuch as the
Cabinet have 50 large a following and can
easily push their estimates through the Com
mons.
But whatever significance tins premature
session may nave it is also plain that the
tendency Of Lord Bcaconshcli's AImIuiStra-
ton Is in one drrecton--that Of personal gov
crumcut. The Crown is the Premier; the
Government, for good or i'll, is one man; and,
~ .l... lI Il h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
3rcer 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

A,IrsENFNrs-3F Pagf-5th and ctr columns
i,syrrrF NOII,Is--G % IGGc-3d Cuuth'
BDApu AND l8oAs-.id Eayc-4th CuuhN
BIeI,E.4 tHANlEs-7h Page-6th column.
Rr.rNtss NOE,E.-4H P11C-lsi column
(0rrsr ATOM NUTICEs--6th PfgC-3d cOihmh'
CotNTal 30 AKI--30 I00e-4tb column
DASCIyG ACABEMIa--GU Psgs-2J column
DIyfbr NJ NoTICE--7H TdCr- On commit
DRY 1OOps-}d YdoC-Jth anD ON co4uhus'
LNCli-luA,- 81 IUVe-6h culyiIL ,. o,,,
Ei.EOpttS o. yVE TIsENENTs-GW fdQe-0H coIu"lii'
FINANrIAL-7tH Iu0c-6in CUuru.
GpsTfs Asy FENBER--6 Fage-5ih column
HObsE.. CARRIAGES. &C.-GH fuoe-''h O'lu'"N'
HOTElS-30 IdVc-4th "uiuWE. -., -,.,.,
HOUsIs ANp FARMS NANILD- on fu3t -o'A 'Oi''""'
ICt (bEAN-3d y00t-lt cuiUlln.
INsr,UCllUN-6h P0ge-1st and % columns
law .CHo8LS-6H JCsc--2U cO,umu.
Trc,I~y AND NEgrINGs--Gh Idgc-S column
IrCAI. NOIIysS-GN fUrf-3 column.
To-T AMI f0CND- 6M Pggc--Jth vo.unln.
Al ,ruTr AMI SLATE lLANIELs-Jn FHGe-5iA coiuIh'
E.trFtA.1. AsI jLAITls-0N FnJC- ON 'pN'n 49,,
MIscrII4VIOUS-3 ftIOC-5tD CUumn; sH FdHc-OIh
NTsIcSI lvsIPUwrsrs-3d 9Th column
NFW PUBLIC ATOMS OH P0ge-3d column.
PROP0.A Is-7h TGGe-6 column. ~
RFI E~TAri FOR SALIs-f'ITN Sd Pdgs-Sh column ;
RRooKI yV--Gg, P1ae-Bth column; COUNTEY-OH F0ge
-Gth column: Auction SALE>-GM Pd0e-Gtn 60 uihu
Il, ExCHANGE--6H TGQe-6.h - n.
SPECIAL NOTICES = taIc. HOlulnh 49, &c.,,
EITUATIONs NASItI-MALs~-Sd FdGr 9Ah COihHu
eEgAIFs- Sd d0e-3d and Atm "o uU S.. 49,
sTKlwpDAr, 40 RAILROADS 9h Paoe-3d anu 4'u
syTaSyrs OcFAN-GH Pu0s-5th cSumn
1EaCUFRs-GM Fgge- 50 cOuWu.
10 ITT-COUNTRY rROPrETY-6h r00'-6jh coluihn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
Nrw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY DECEMBER s. 1879

some barbecued I; and how. as he walked down
Broadway the morning of election day, Democrats
to the number of at least 10000 fed preeipltateiy
before him TO the ferries either side OF the lsand
and escaped into the Businesses OF Long
Island and New-Jersey when we remem-
Der all this, aud assured In ADDITION
that there has been nothing but tondhess
for the colored voter exhibited at the South, we
feel that we cannot be too grateful to Mr. Fernando
Wood tor getting in these philanthropc and states
mon,ifc remarks Of his at the very earliest moment
committee should at once be appointed 10 go Tor
.JohuI. Davenport. lt should consist of Glover.
sin we do NOT understand the remarkable uuanim-
ity with which MIR. Woods political friends pro-
nounce hls noble conduct blundeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
BE,coYsFiELD AND PARLIAMENT

After months Of inacton the constitutional
machinery Of Great Britain is to be set in
motion to-day. Lord BoaconsfcId has reuc-
family invited Parliament to share with him
the responsibilities of government. He has
seldom seen ilt to subject his policy to the
restraints OF Parliamentary discussion, and
the facility with which he has released him
self and his Cabinet from the control of
public opinion has brought to mind the
genns Of Bolingbrollo for personal govern
ment Tins is the Premier who purchased
the Khedives shares III the canal with $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1aN.-General Roberts is waiting for his
suppy-train before adyancingfuTth the PelWar
Pass. - The issue of patent TO MI. Edison for
electric light Is opposed in England on the ground
that he is not the FIRST and true inventor
thereof - Suleiman Pacha has appealed from
the sentence Of fifteen years imprisonment imposed
on him. -- Ottawa illuminated with great
spleDdor fast night IN honor Ot Lord Lorne.
Do,Ig,uC.-Ihe order Tor the suspension OF Su-
pervIsinq Architect Hill until after the Chicago
trials. has been made ont. = 1t IS predicted that
the present session OF Congress will be dull one ;
a long holiday recess will be taken. - General
Banks is understood to be candidate for Ibe
post of Marshal of Massachusetts. -- Alex
apder II. Stephens slipped on the steps OF the
Capitol at Washington yesterday, and narrowly es-
caDed severe injury. GO The annual message of
the Governor of Virginia has been read to the Legs
lature at Richmond mt takes strong ground against
reputation.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Ferry
Mr. DAVIS, and Mr. Randolph were appointed to
investigate the omission of the Hot Springs item
from the Suudry Civil bull; Mr.. SALISBURY offered
bill for the payment of 70 per cent III gold ana 20
per cent IN silver, when the legal tenders are re-
deemed after January 1; the resolution OF MIR.
Harris for yellow fever commission was passed.
after beng amended at the suggestion OF Mr..
and Pacific bill but the Senate refused TO take II
nm. = The session of the House was brief; bill
to correct the Hot Springs error IN the Sundry Civil
bill was passed Mr.. Fort tried to get in bill to
punish banks for refusing to take silver. but 1t was
refused.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Government argument
in the case of naturalization papers Of 1865, was
presented by Distuct-AttOrney Woodiord. 60
The Yale Alumni Association held ITS Ihankag1y-
ing Jubilee at the Union League Theatre. -
b. G. Jayne made special report on one of the kid
glove cases. w. IL. May declared he would sue
for libel those who have accused him Of completely
in the Stewart grave robbery. - The Pacific
Feed Mill in Brooklyn was burned; loss 100000.
- Part OF the crew of the abandoned schooner
Flying Fish were brought into port. =- Sold,
1OO1l. 1OO1 1901. Gold value of the leGal-ten-
der dollar at the close. 1910 cents. Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 gralnsl
$3.50 cents. Stocks opened weak, improved in
values and closed strong
The Manufacturer local observations in
dictate colder and partly cloudy or clear weather.
Thermometer yesterday, Al, 500, 420.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

Orr South Carolina letter to-day contains
the most remarkable testimony yet given as
to the election frauds in that State. The
witness is James l.. Campbell, Of Charleston,
a Hampton Democrat and a lawyer Of con-
spicuous ability and high standing. His
evidence, reluctantly given against his own
party, and given only in part, is more damag-
ing than anything any Republican has yet
asserted, because it comes from Democrat
Mr.. Campbell says that the purpose Of the
law passed to abolish polhug-places was
ayowtdiy "tO dis'rUnCmse the negroes
and that in Charleston County, about
$500 cO.Ored men were prevented from
" voting, mostly by the operation Of that act"
Mr.. Campbell ran as an independent Demo-
crahc candidate for the Legislature, his actual
vote being 11,000, tgat Of his opponent about
5000; when the ballots had been codrtcd,'
Mr. Campbell bad 5000, his opponent 1900
If Congress had provided penalties for con-
spilaclcs 10 defTaud as well as for violence,
Sir. Campbell SAYS that he could convict
members of the State and County Democratic
Committees" He viii make no contest, for
1.-THE men who have done tins would sit in
Judgment upon it, he mentions as the
worst examples of fraud the two famous pre-
cincts where, if the vote counted was actually
cast, one ballot must have been received every
II seconds at one OF them, and at the other,
one ballot every 20 seconds, throughout
the whole day; and he declares that having
stood opposite to one Of these places for an
hour, he can certify that very few men went
in to vote; sometimes the place was empty
&" for twenty minutes at a time These are
mere hints of the evidence which Mr. Camp
bell says he will furnish to any Democratic
editor who desires it, Now, gentlemen, don't
all speak at once!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
Dusincss Nonres.

A COUGH. a cold or hoarseneSs, instantly re-
neved BY the use up ERowNs BRONCHIAL IFcchts. Genus
CHRISTMAS Is COMNG.-If you wish b?aut-
mi no r. shoes and toilet siDuvrsEOOd aruClSlupaF
Drices-paronize MILLER Co.. $40 Broadway near I4th't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
time to come


A ludicrous fatality seems 10 have attended the
efforts of the Commissioners OF the French EXPOSE
ton to get their awards before the public. One Of
the least successful attempts was connected with
the awards TO Messrs. Houghton, Osgood & Co.
The first report was that a silver medal had boon
decreed 10 Houghton, Osgood & Co. for their publ
cations, and another to II. o. Houghton & Co. of
the Riverside Press for book-manufactunug. Next
came the statement from NJ Terquem, who had spe-
cial charge of American publications at the EXPOSE
ton that a gold medal had been awarded to II. D.
HouVhton d Co. and q silver medal TO HOughtOn,
Osgood d Co. But thirdly, comes H. impTiRerie
Paris journal of high standing a journal of The
Art Preservative of Arts" assigning silver medal
to HoughtOn, Osgood & Co., but no medal, or hon
orable mention" even. to fl. o. HOughtOn x Co.
Last comes the Catalogue OtfceE with the list of
prizes, and 1t awards silver medal to HoughtoD,
Osgood d Co.. and q gold medal TO Ioughton & Co.,
of England As there is sucu firm of publishers
or printers in England, it is to be presumed that
this gold medal belongs to the Riverside Press.
Just when the great bank and grave r0bberles
are fading into what are called mysteries Of crime,
we are reminded of that greater and far more pain
full mystery which the efforts OF the police and
many Of the people throughout tie whole country
have never been able to dispel. The father of
Charlie Ross is still following clews still looking
despairing, believing, and-failng. Certainly there
10 nothing in our recent annals that will compare in
patbos with this blind and hopeless search. year
aft or wear. for a lost child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

D,Iry IRIpUNr. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SFaI-WEFKIY TRBUNr, Mail Subscribers, 50 per an
VIrEIY TMBrNr Mail Subscribers, - per anpnIh'
Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
amusemenis ano neeuugs 90 Niqhi.

poorTrs THEATRE" That Lass o. L0wrles''
SEolDwAY rBEATRE-" 0rtO the GerInAn" ,,,,
TiFTn AvFNUF 'TIEATRE-BOOtu as " Richard IL A.,
IyrsrrI ,rHE ATRI--Kate ClaxtoU-" The DOupie Ma
Tag - -
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRElh' OTEBA HOUh; ,.- Q,
IinIgN SQUARE IHEA1Rt--" The B1Dkerh DaugA,rI' q.
SATiACEis rHFATRE-f P. NJ John GuBerVs beHen
81 o. by Son."
AMERICAS INsTiTUTE-Da.ry Far.
Assoc AXIOM HAII,-leCture. JOGrph COoh
Cu!cKgEIsG HALL EugIsh Giee CIuD.
IRYING HALL--Bu Masqur.
kUlTZe GAIITRY-lsztlr.
No. 95 FiFTu-AyE.-far.
NtN....,r I..iI.r-BaY aBo tNFhhg'
Sr AWAY HALF p. NJ. symphony cicIY.
g. 7, t~9IcF,'st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

ton for which the English parent ID" aholuo
ample scope.
A dull session is looked for in Washington.
The country will not regret it; and, if dull
sessions mean business-hke sessions, as this
one seems likely TO be, the country
will vote against lively sessions ever here
after Two appropriation bills were passed
the day after Congress met; two more VIII
be reported to-day or on Monday; it Is be-
lleyed that six can be passed before the hoh-
day recess. Another surprise IS in store Tor
IL. II is said that the policy OF par
simoniOus retrenchment is no longer IN the
favor that it once was. If this be true
III the policy of cutting down aprro-
pri4tious below starving point and claiming a
reputation f0r economy until the deficiency
bills sweep it away, is 10 come to an end-lt
will be the universal verdict that nothing IN
the life of the XLVth Congress so Lscame it
as it, takiuS-of.
If the negroes in the South were turning
Democratic in mass, or were allowed entire
political freedom, no one would be more likely
to know it thau Mr. Garnet, who Is an Aboh-
ZIONIST Of more than forty years. standing, Is
looked up TO as a leader by the blacks in all
sections of the country and has near relations
hv.ng in the South. But MIR. Garnctt
says that all lis iniormatiou-and he gets n
great deal-shows that the night of suffrage
exists for eolOred men at the South only in
"name." He has a son diving in South
Carolina, who gives assurances that the
system of persecution and the danger
Ito life are such that the colored people
care afraid 20 vote, and in the last
" election did not vote" 1t is singular, by
the way, that it has not occurred to the Dem
ocrahc leaders in that state to rc!ute the
Giles " of the vicious Radical press by
producing a few thousand. or even few hun
dred, or even few dozen, negroes who voted
the Democratic ticket.