davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-21
[0ten.

In Embden, June 4, Eta u. Trip, aged 20 years,
months, daughter of Richard Trip.
In Brighton. June Is, Mrs Jane Davis, aged GO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-21
TOSTt

DETwEEN Crescent and Water streets, porte.
ID monaie containing t23, and bill of goods.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at the Journal Office. junel9!N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-21
GO.AS.YOU.PLEASE.

The Great Race for the Champion IN p
of the World.
AND BROUN IS .'j3 NILES 4 VA r."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-21

The finest lot of strawberries of the season
may be found at the store of J. W. Clapp,
to-day. Delivered to any part of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-21

SYRACUSE, June 20. The clergy are hol,
ing secret sessions to devise means for breal
ing up the Oneida community.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
THE MAN FROM PERU SENTENCED
From the Troy Times. Sept. 2oI

From the Troy Times. Sept. 2ol
Upon being arraigncd for sentence In tho Albany
County Court of Sessions on Saturday and when
asked IL he had any thing to say why tho sentence
of tho Court should not be pronounced upon him,
Louis Ramel. the "Man from Peru" convicted
of attempting to blow up the Drew replied by
reading q carefully prepared and rather remark
able statement He protested his innocence ..be-
foro God and the august court" and then proceeded
to review tho case. accusing the prosecution OF
trickery and unlawful devices in obtaining evidence
against him. and the "august court" with ..unin-
tcntonal forgetfulness in the presentation of the
testimony OF three of the witnesses to the Jury He
asserted that the witnesses referred did not testify
to anything like the evidence imputed to them ana
finally demanded review of his case by an apuol-
late court. His impudent harangue was treated
with silent contempt and a motion by his counsel
for new trial was denied, after which the sentence
off seven years in Clinton PrsoD-the longest term
allowed 10y law for the offence charged-was passed
upon him. Tie prisoner took this annou uncemept
as unconccrncdly as he did his tho morning
OF tho explosion. When questioned his age and
birth prior TO the imposition of the sentence he
said he boru In Paris thirty-nye years ago and
was q civil engineer.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
SUICIDE IN A CELL.

Officer Henze. Of the Eighth precinct. arrested
George Schmidt. shoemaker. who drunk and
acting in a disordery manner ut late hour Mon
day night in front of his residence No. IA Thomp-
street Schmidt was armed with a club when
taken before Captain Mcdonnell and the officer said
he had threatened to beat all the saloon keepers in
Thompson street If they did not give him liquor.
Schmidt said he was ffty-sx years old and
native of Germany. He was consigned to
cell in the basement of the station house. Door,
man Blunt who locked him in, returned in about
ten minutes and found the shoemaker hanging to
one of tho bars above his cell door. The
body was cut down, and, as 1t showed
signs of life. Police Surgeon Cook and
Ambulance Surgeon Schapp operated on it
for over fifteen minutes. but without success.
Schmidt, it was learned, though sober indus
trious man, had become hard drinkcr since his
wifcs death. last spring. He will be buried in the
poffers Field.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
JERSEY JUSTICE"

An idiosyncracy of Jersey justice" Witnessed
In the Essex County Court. al Newark. yesterday.
Henry Thompson. the man who arrested last
Juno on suspicion of being the person
who wayaid and robbed Mrs. Fuller. Mt Montclair.
was arraigned to answer indictment. not for the
robbery OF Mrs. Fuller-there evidence what
ever against him in that casc--but for n
larceny. which, upon his examination. he had
confessed to being guilty Of the victim
being some unknown person. Beyond this there
was no evidence against him. He convicted and
sentenced to months in tho County Pcnitcntiary
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
BILLIARDS.

4 AWARDED GRAND MEDAL, PARIS. is5s-TIIs
AColcndcr Billiard Tables, tho bcs in and cheap
Warerooms. Iss broadway, Now YORK. Catalogues
A MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD AND POOL
hTablos, now and second hand. at low prices WM. H.
GtIfFlJiI co, 30 Broadway, corner 10Th 81.
nECKEKS CELEBRATED BILLIARD AND POOL,
Jrabes. new and secNnd hand. large variety, lowest
prices WHrerooms 726 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
BUSINESS OPPOETuNITJEs.

A AN EAthAOhDiN.NNi CuANtt.--rAkrNER
"A wanted with tom $1,000 to Sl5U,1. to take ONE.
third onealf interest in solid business risk can
divide equally first from Si5ouuO $2OOOyO; these
facts that business al non.
nocd answer unless with ready money ~ bust
brokers. Apply to A. j. GRIFFIN ii5 broadway
room o. from 10 A. NJ. 80 3P ".
A Reliable MAN MAY HAVE A PERMANENT
iAand profitable agency In ncghboring city AGENCY
2l3 Herald oneo.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

LNOR NASSAU, N r., SANTIAGO DE CUBA AND
IL Cienfuegos.-Thc now iron steamer SANTIAGO. Cap
tain Phillips, from picr 10 East River Saturday
Der 4. at y. NJ JAMES f. WARD CO, 113 Wall st.
u'EXAs LINE FOR GALVESTON DIRECE-rHE
steamer CITY or SAN ANTONIO, Captain Gre yell,
will sail from pier ~ East River. Wednesday, Octo
at i. NJ, o sooner n full.
Through bills of adng given to Houston and all Points
on the International ana Grand Northern. Galvs tn
Houston and Henderson and the Galveston. Iarriurp
and San Antonio railroads Passage to 0svestcn rcdsed
TO $50, cabin; x25. steorago
For freight passage aud general information apply 70
G. II. MALLORY h Co, Aeents
pier ~ kans nfsr.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

AMUSEMENTS.
CTANDARD THEATRE. BROADWAY ND a3h ST
k)WlLLIAM HENDERSON. Proprietor td Manager
formed the
LADY OF LYONS.
LADY or LYONS
LADY or LYONS
Mrs. BANDMANN PAULINE
Followed by the amusing farce the
RADICAL CURE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER . without fail
BANDMANN
HAMLET.
A.
BANDMANN
will positively appear at the STANDARD THEATRH
THURSDAY EVENING,
HAMLET
,,E MT ban
In their novel spectacular production of Shakespeares
- masterpieces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
!. The Reliable Malone Organ.

" The following is an extract Of a letter
dated Harrisonburg, October 30, 1878, and
printed in the Richmond Wig October 81,
1878. 1t speaks for itself: - L i ,,l.
Now, ( propose giving an. g estimate y :
Rockingham county for Paul by 1,2200 ma
jority; Bath county by $50 majority ;
Highland county by 200 majority; Greene
county by a handsome ma, orlty Flnyanna
county Is clsimed by PauPs friends almost
solid y Automatic county for Paul by at
least $50 majority; Augusta county, in
Guiding the city OF Staunton, will be cas-
ried by General Echols,, Paul being second
man; Page. couBty is claimed by the
friends OF both Paul and Harris--it wilrbe
extremely close; Shenandoah county is
conceded to Harris by small majority, but
many OF the meet oHsiuent citizens, gee
tlemen usually Well posted politically elsin
that Paul viii carry the county concern-
ing Goo ehland county reports ara conflict,
ing. and your corresp ondent cannot speak
definitely. lit is safe to say that Captain
John Paul, eloquent, earnest pleader Tor the
taxpayers OF the State, VIII be elected be-
yond doubt. Yours, &C., Us z CON: I
Captain JoHa PAUL, eloquent, earnest
pleader Sor The sax-payers,s' and who, the
stfasgss correspo ponder at said, would be
g eieeied beyond d dol6t.', was defeated Joy
H4asls bg a nsajeritly sot ssassea hundred
ard tsfips
rs sbs s,anek H!Esy aiIa =, 4 aoos;s
Z n s.as 8, saa ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
General James G.. Fields Speech.

The speech delivered by General james
G. Field. Attorney-Geueral OF Virginia, in
the courthouse in this place on Monday
night last, was the best exposition OF the
State debt question that we have heard
during the campaign. lie did not indulge
in any rough language, or anathematize
those who differed with him, but In
STRAIGHTFORWARD. manly, and logical man
ncr. for an hour and three-luarters, gave
his reasons for being in favor OF submitting
to the McCullocb- bill settlement oil the Stale
debit. He reviewed the whole history OF
tbe question. and stated that he had been
Rcadiuster throughout, and had for num-
Der OF wears felt that q reimbursement OF the
States liabilities was imperative, and that
his willingness to acquiesce in this bill was
based upon the fact that he was compelled
to see aud acknowledge its superiority to
the old bill, and Is some of the great reasons
offered by him why the people should abide
by it he named these: That it placed the
State debt upon one footing; that be
believed it could be carried out with the
present rate Of taxes; that II 1t should De
come necessary, after b fair trial, to read
lust again, it would certainly be much bet
ter to fight per cent, BOND IMAM a
G per cent. bond; that nothing c0uid ne
lost by trying this measure; That TINS Dill
was as much an irrepcalable contract no"
as 1t would be five or ten years from now.
We wish every citizen OF Rockingham
could have heard this speech, as it was
sound, plain, and Observation-Disclosures
Po0jeter ..s .....sg .-t.t- a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

Down in Virginia the battle for an hon
est settlement Of the State debt goes on
brayely, and is eDlisting the best men OF
both parties in regular oId-fashioned cam
paigning, with its Accomplishments Of
Speeches on every stump in the nature OF
Joint discussions. These joint discussions
have served 10 show the paucity OF the re-
sources of the repudiatonists, or Read
justers, as they choose to call themselves,
for with all the noise they have made their
list OF canvassers embraces not hall a dozen
names that are fayorabIy known in the poll
tics Of the State, or indeed i'll any other
field. On the other hand, the advocates Of
the debt-paying policy are drawn from
every reputable walk OF life. Even the
preachers have left the pulpit, in some
cases, to take the stump and preach the Cos
pei of honesty, testiiying in this way their
belief IN the danger Of dallying any longer
with the rascaIity which masqueradCs in
the garb Of popular relief. Meanwhile I'M
expected Roadway has been made in the
funding Of the public debt under the
scheme adopted by the last Legislature, and
it is believed that before the first Of Octo-
Der the amount funded will exceed in new
bonds SSO00,000. BY the time election-dav
shall come around the repudiatonists will
not have much ground to stand upon
Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

How NEGRO COL0H1zATIoN WORKS IN
IOwA.-We said some time ago that every
negro voter transferred to the North would
make two Democratic voters. The follow
ing letter tells of one such case
Boone, Iowa, September %, 1879.
Editors Dispatch; About a month ago
200 negroes were brought into this county
from Richmond, Va, and Topeka, kansas,
by the leaders Of the Republican party.
They were employed by the Des Molnes'RlV-
err Coal Company, but were discharged IN
about week for their worthless habits.
One of the proprietors OF the coal company
told me that one white man would do as
much a. three negroes, and was OF better
disposition. The first night they were IN
the city the young ladies OF the city hired
the City Hall and gave an icc-cream festival
in honor OF the negroes, all OF whom were
present. But since the negroes have been
DISCHARGED for their worthless habits they
have been stealing and lounging around tue
city. Some of them have started back Tor
Richmond and Topeka, and say that they
expect to arrive there in time to vote fof
Grant for President of the United States.
The Republicans will loose the county on
account OF this scheme, fot the workmen in
the mills, factories, and car-Shops say they
have enough OF the negroes.
Yours truly, JOHN JAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

linIl11H TsSC2Ck lie III 4. s.aex.
Never while Che AZ prs arg sncosragea
j !, s s mn their neisaious occupation OF
- is nm the poverty of virginia, and de-
cryin Inc her assets, need seur peeple hope to
ace houses. or lots, or lands atlYan CO in
nrtce. The Aeitatorsa the worst anenlles
81 the prosperity OF the Commonwealth
wbo have ever been received by any re-
tsnsctab,e portion of tire people win
onan hearts and extended arms. L he
man in the fable who warmed q
snake into. sife did not commit greater
olunder than do those few property holders
VINO raage themselves upon the side OF dan.
gerous aud designing demagogues that are
doing all that lies in their power to damage
the landowners OF this tonored old State.
1t is time that every man who owns foot
OF land had been apprised OF the true state
Of the case. 1t is time that the real-estate
owners had all OF, them iearned-what, IN.
deed, a large majority of the~b best OF them
have already learned-that moneyed men
will never take their money into State
in which it is held to be "a crime to De pros
porous. 1t Is time that men who owe mo-
new which has to be paid by the sale OF land
had found out that they are doomed to
bankruptcy II the Agitators succeed IN
convincing the world that we area com.
munity OF knaves and paupers, > -,,,,.,q.:
And be sure,l ye simple, followers OF
willy demagogue, that you will rue the day
when you enlisted under bis. banner. II
YOU live fifty years, the stain Of reputation
will show upon your garments to the end oil
your lives. ~. , - = r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

DISEASES CT Sw1NE.-We have received
from the Agricultural Department at wash
ineton the report of an Investigation OF
Diseases OF Swine, Infectious and Conta-
gous Diseases incident to other classes OF
Domesticated Animals" published by the
Government Printing Office. We have no
doubt that large amount Of information
valuable to the agricultural community is in
cluded in this valuable document. Congress
appropriated $4,000 to the purposes of the
investigation, and Mr.. LIE Due, the Com
missioner of Agriculture, appointed the
experienced gentlemen who gathered the
facts which comprise the book. The Coy
eminent has suhseryed the interest Of agri'
culture in publishing the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

he flas no more ripi,t to seat with honest
men than a fef,er has tC eat With clean men.
II be has particle of honor IN MS compo.
sirson lie should shut himself up ana say,
II cannot mingte With yoll:l belone 20
degraded people; must hl Demyseif; lam
a plunderer, from Pennsylvania.
n Figure to yourself a PeDnsYlYanlan re-
ceiyinp foreigners in his own country, walk
ing over the public works With then ana
showing Larcenous lake, SWindiing
swamp. Crafty cunal, aud Rogues, railway,
and other dishonest works. i This swamp
we gained, saws the patriotic borrower,
civ the repudiated loan of 1923. Our canal
robbery was in 1880. pocketted your
good peoples money for the Tahroao only
last year,. All this may seem very sinats ~
the Amerieaps; butif had the mislorL9ns
to be born among such people tue 'aau VI
nv fathers should not retain me single
moment after the act or repuu'at,on. :
would appeal from my fathers TO my io.e-
fathers. I would fly to NeWgate ior stea.sa
purity of thought, and seek IN she piison'
of Eng land for better rules OF lhe.f1
Such excoriating comments as the aoo'e
would fall thick and fast upon Virginia ana
yireinians il the teachings OF the infatu-
'ated Mozarters prevail and the excellent
settlement of the McCULLocH bill is frus-
trated, and our financial matters are thrown
back into inextricable chaos, resulting, pos
sibly, in rerudiation. Our readiusting ora
tors deserve to be replied to In the Wither'
ing strain OF invective employed by SYDNEY
SMITH. .a...s .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
The Warren District.

We learn by telegraph that JOHN 7. 10y
ELL was yesterday nominated at Berryvllle
to represent Frederiek, Clarke, and Warren
in the Senate Of, Virginia. The nomination
Of Colonel LovELL was by reclamation,
which may be gratifying 10 the DestructiVes
who have pointed their aptipathy with the
prefix Of "Lord" to our true and gentle
friends name. He is altogether worthy Of
the title, but he will be content at present
with that of Senator,EovEEL, OF Warren
genuine and true gentleman, Who is devoted
to Virgins, public honor, and the MccuL.
LoCH bill, and wild represent his loyal dis.
trlct WorthiIy In Che next Senate Of .Yir.
winia tr3s = 80 - = - = = >- = 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
DEATHS.

Died Thursday. September 25, 1879. ut the resi-
depce, No sos Louisiana street port Mayol, Mrs.
f. W. beloved wife OF E. j. Parater, In the thirty
second year of her axe. 49, ,.,,.
Her funeral will take Mace from -. fa,Tick
church THIS (FridnY) EVENING at 4 O'Clock;
Friends and acquainauceS are requested W Slenu
without further notice. =
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. Mt his residence. 25GS east Broad street at
$50 p. VI. September 25th, Mr. FDW AfB htI-
lev: aged forty four years and ten moAths.
He leaves faithful. atfcctionate wife ana loVlDS
daughter to mourn their irreparabe loss.
His funeral will take place from ~. Palrlck
chIIT CHI at 81 o'clock on SATURDAY MORNING,
o7th instant. Friends and acquaintanceS OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Stallnton and Atlanta lGa.) papers please COPY.
Died, last night at O'Clock, at the residence Of
Mrs Powell, Jackson street between First and -.
james, Mrs. SARAH A. CRUTCHFlELD. wife of
john A. Crutchtieli, III the seventh-lhlrd Year Of
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend
her funeral THIS EVENING Ut 81 O'Clock from
Clay-Strcet Methodist church.
Dlsd, at the residence of her mother. in the county
OF Hanover, at $50 4 VI. September 23th, LENA
B. PUELER; In the eishtc' nth year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from the above resi-
dence THIS friday EVENING 1T O'Clock The
friends of the family respectfully Invited 10 at
tend.
Died, in Baltimore, KATIE MARSHALL, young
est daughter Of II. l.. and Matte Il. Tyler.
Her funeral will lake place from the residence OF
Mr.. j. +. Blair THIS friday MORNING at II
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
4 PROPOSITION.

Ii has been recently proposed earnestly, ny clti-
zen of Richmond. mat Immediate steps De taken
to- comp Eete the exterior the Grace Street Pres
butertun house Of lcOrShlD, situated on The cor
mel Of Grace and Fourth streets. IN this city.
This proposition was volunteered by gentleman
who is neither member of that church or OF tie
denomination 10 which Ii belongs. His suga cstion
as 10 the manner Of Obtaining the necessary funds
To accomplish this object Is 10 try the experiment
of securing pledges from one hundred persons, ~
one hundred dollars each, payable lchen the
schole number or pledges, as dGore mentioned,
shalt have been obtained.
IL Is estimated that In order 10 finish the towers,
with spire on the main tower; to complete DINER
unfinished parts OF the exterior In ACCORDANCE with
the architects design; to cover the front and
Fourth-street side with Portland or hydraulic ce-
ment; to erect substantial iron fence with granite
coming: to complete the steps. Tagging &c. VIII re-
uuire the expenditure of about 100000.
This church ediHce having been thus Tar rebuff
in place Of the only one destroyed by the pre- ~
1865, ami occupying, as II does, conspicuous po-
siIou In the city, II IL thought that the communlty
al large WIN feel special interest In lis co
and willingness TO and ihe congregation occupy
Ine ~ In heir effort to finish the building.
The kindness OF several friends VINO lave gotun'
teercd their subscriptions upon tHe soH@usoRI
| Spscifsd IS gratefully acknowledged, ana tne hop'
| IS cherished that others may be touna WANING o.
their own accord, or as they lay be ca He'd upon, u
Wedge The aid necessary to accomplish the work
| SThs,rtniIms may lee rendered 10 the pastor, o. II
| READ; or to B. G. WUEisRI, Dr., treasurer Oh III
congregation. ....s .... =, -. i'm.
Duiy.an:horized persons will cali upon citizen
for contributions upon the terms above meniioneo
| c1n o. {, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
Reconciliation and Communism.
From the SorIUIh fH6IH'6ll' "o'''
COLONEL CAMERoN's SPEECH.


Last night we heard from Colonel Will
liam E. Cameron-the last man Of his party
from whom we should have expected such
a tbius-the most conmunistic speech ever
addres sed to Virginia audience. -.-.-.
Colonel Cameron has lived in the city of
Norfolk, and has received and deserved the
respect OF our people. He is man of uu-
doubted talent, and has done in ais time
good service to the Conservative party OF
the State. Up to LASTING ht we. Fave had not
simply respect but an admir- alton for him
but his speech Of last night puts him in op,
position to everything tb at is honest and
honorable in the Comm IN wealth. 1t was
the speech OF Denis kE.;arney on the SAND
Lots OF San FRANCHISE. It was the supreme
effort of the eopsnunist. II was Marat
DanleH,s RobesP ierre, ard Denis KearneI
concentrated a'ad Intensified. -: a*''Ettl : :;
: He said. ip3 answer to- the argument TIA
We haYe Dsade q contract ffomthe OBLIGATION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
RICHMOND, VA. September 25, 1879.

10 the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
NV attention has Just been called to the
fact that the name OF Mr.. j. A. Seldom is
published by the Richmond Wing as one Of
the canvassers of the Readiusters. regret
to sec the name borne by my father joined
to that cause, and in justice to his reputation
I would thank you to state that this is not
Mr.. James A. Seldom the ex-Secretary Of
War of the late Confederate States. He has
always believed that the honor and ability
Of the State demanded that she should pay
per cent. interest, and is now an advocate
OF the McCulIoch bill as the best practicable
settlement under existing circumstances.
Respectfully, THOMAS seldom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

OF which we cannot escape, that the state
OF North CaroIina had managed 70 reduce
her debtfronf something near twenty eigot
millions dfdoilars to five millions OF dollars.
and he held her up as c shining example LOT
the State on Virginia to Initiate. Ana, no
addition I'd North Garoltna, ne cited Tue eAs !,
ample of 9. sixteen towns In Ohio that naa
repudiate1 their debt aud robbed thelr cre.
diIors.F Tbissisftte fFst time mat any MAJ
has had the hardihood to hold UP TO VIZ"
GINA audience Ohio thieves as examples -fof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
HOW the Nozarters Hamburg the Peo'
{ gg@s rat rs,ur,,onsyiIle Gazetfef ~ '-f|

IL. I'M TGOrionsviIle Gazette.J
Last week the Richmond Wing published
A. list of canyassers for the peoples
Cause ,, (tte Agitators), and among the list
we observed the names OF Colonel j. r.
strotter, of Cnlpeper; W. R. Taliaferro,
Of Orange, and DR.. Vaughan, OF Gordons-
Vile. Last Monday Mr.. Taliaferro inform
ed US TINT bis name had been used without
permission. and that he was in favor OF car
rying outthe provisions Of the McCulloch
bill. We were also authorized by friend
land we saw the letter over Mr.. Strothers
own signature) to say that he had not a1l-
thorized the use of his name; that no man
in the State would do more for the success
of the bill than be, and that he heartily en-
dorsed it.. 1t seems TO us that it would be
better for the Wing to look before it leaps
in the future. ~ Ja, . J.. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

The Virginia Lao Journal for September
contains a number of interesting articles.
Among them is one showing conclusively
that all persons who have heretofore been
convicted OF petty larceny are DISTINGUISHED,
even though the conviction took place be-
fore the amendment dcpriving them OF their
right to vote was put into the Constitution.
j. W. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH, publishers.
Judge GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN, editor.