davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

The ODD FELLows.-As we vent TO
press last week the Grand Lodge l. 0. Q.
T. was in session, attended by many well
known gentlemen. The Grand Lodge, like
tie General Assembly, is composed Of two
branches: the Right Worthy Grand En-
eamp1nent, and the Most Worthy Grand
Lodge, which meet at different hours.
Compelled to condense, We can give only
the officers for the new year: In the En-
aampment. H.. T. Clawson, of Raleigh, was
chosen Most Worthy Grand Patriarch d.
G. McRae. of Fayetteville. g. H. p: j. L.
Shackletord, of Tarboro, G. S. W.; Alex.
Miller, Newberne, G. j. W.; J. E. Wors-
wick, Charlotte, g. S. In the Grand
Lodge: Rev. n. NJ. journey, f. w. c.. Mas
ter G. Nj. Busbee. Il. w. ID. G. Master F.;
,Iunius Slocum, r. w. G. Warden; r. j.
Jones, Grand Treasurer; j. j. Litchford,
Grand Secretary r. j.. Jones, Grand Rep
-esentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Grand Master read the following APP
continents: Rev. c. G.. Dodson. Grand
Chaplain W. G. Troy, Grand Guardian (;
Ed Pennington. Grand Marshal j. Fl.
Naslin, Grand Conductor Henry Porter,
Grand Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

--Amsng the losers by the great fire at
Milton. Penna., was an uncle by marriage
Of the editsr os the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
Or. McCleary, who owned a large brick
~esidence In the heart Of the town. and
two sream (saw and pianeingl mills upon
me river frCnt. Milton was one OF the
n~rettiest aieug the Susquehanna,
which IS far famed for picturesque beauty.
4 d~espatCt says: The >ene this morning
oeggars description. Nothing remains but
the black and desolate ruins of a once pros
porous town. The people spent last night
n houses that we're left near the rail works
and planning mills. The entire number OF
bindings destroyed is SIX hundred and sixty
tx. Only two places of business escaped
destruction. The vaults and books of the
oauks were uninjured. The people Of the
,own are almost entirely destitute. Sew
-fal Car loads Of provisions arrived during
he day from Harrisburg. Wiiliamsport and
sther places. Two hundred and fifty tents
we're forwarded 10y Gov. Heyt erected in
he fields adjoining tie town. Food was
again distributed at the pianeing mill, and
persons who were worth thousands OF dol
@rS yesterday, appeared to accept charity
relief this evening. This evening intense
excitement was caused by two deliberate
attempts 70 rekind,e the IRE. SEINE enc
paced 4 bundled IF rags saturated with
coal oil Al the back dOcr of q wooden house.
he Only one remaining III town, and when
discovered i had already set fire
e the house. Another attempt was
hade 10 ige The Catawissa depot, IL the
>athern part ef town, As soon as these
discoveries were m = frenzy. A reward
1890 Vas offered Immediately for the
.acendiaries. Much confusion ensued the
heop'e seeming TO become wild from fear
'nd excitement. and many whose property
Vas saved yesterday packed up their goods
gam, prepared 20 flight in case of another
outbreak Of the DANES. Col. Stead, OF VII
lamspor', With two companies Of the
1He!tth Regiment, will arrive tonight.
he fire swept With total destruction, in TIE
he or;oi ,nace Of i've hours, an area OF one
Ollie ious, ana haif a UIle IN width, COM
Y9e'ty ontit, covering the entire business,
PORTION o. the town, and including, With
cry lev and minor exceptions, all the
'~luFcae'7 ,tores, ADD banks, and Involving
loss OF about 81. 600. 900, and insured only
% ne extent Of about haIf "a million
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

WAS hurried on, into the halfway. where ne
found a long column Of ~ Confederate OH
GERS. and 9r prlvatcs, guarded ~ : couple
az hri. ales Of negroes, the division ut the
New J .rk gambler FerEeio-
These dusky braves->tolen 'rou south
ern corn aud cotton helds-were dressed Ia
new uniforms. with much display 1T brass
anil seemed 70 lie held a. the crack corps
OF the Federal army. a they were not forced
to do duty in he dirty and dangerous
tren- mes, but were employed in tn. Ugh.
aud snowy duty 80 paradiuc around
p,iSoneH-captured BY other troops.
10 RI CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20
NAY %, 1890 |

COUNTY CONVENTIONS May -, Pitt,
Rowan, Arson. Chowan.
Nav u. Wilson.
Nav %, Beaufort, Cabairus, Burke, Lee
mil. Cumberland.
Nav 81, Camden.
June lst, Edgecombe.
June 9Th Alamance, Montgomery. John.
ton, Randolph. Wayne, Guilford, lredell,
Pockingham. Union, Wilkes
June eth, Orange, Chatham, Nash, Gas.
ION.
June 18th, Buncombe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

TaE KNIGHTS az HONOR - The Supreme
Lodge Of Knights " Honor assembled ia
Charleston. ). G., OF TUESDAY .s>t. The
attendance i very ltrre. and ,ho pc,ceed
incs have been quite harmonious. This
L. the governing body Of an order which
Was formed seven years AZ" ~ q half
dozen young men in toe stat IF ~utncky.
II now comprises 1l>> Lodges. heth he
tween $. 900 and 80. 0hu members. lis n,Aih
object l. to promote LtncNoirngc and char.
ity 10y establishing a id"w- ma Orphans
BENEFIT Fund from which. IN 'hr ~-ltisfsr-
tory evidence OF tine death nj = me nicer of
this corporation, VIII. has complied with
all Its lawful requirement. a sum not es-
eeeding 3, 600 shall he paid To his family.
or as he may direct.
During last year the organization paid
81. l01 900 TO the representatives and de-
ceased members. more than 500 families
having been relieved. One instance 10
sufficient to show the beneiencs of the
body in 1878 the Knights OF Homer paid
out 1890, 900 for the relief Of the families
of members who dice of yellow fever at
Memphis, Tenn. The next year the NOR
tally was less but the Knights expended
many thousand dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

PRISONER ESCAPINc.-La Friday our
county %jailer, Mr.. Spence Taylor, had one
Of the pris .ners, named Nick Thompson,
cleaning out the Jail. when suddenly be
made a dash to escape. The jailor at once
levelled his pistol at him but it would not
shoot, and go he attempted to catch him,
and away they ran-one straining every
nerve to make his escape and the other his
best to 6vertake him. After running some
little distance he was HEADED by another
negro and carried back 10 Jail.
On the same day a white boy named Rob
ert Boothe who was in Jail on the charge OF
larceny, slipped through the iae and sue
ceeded in escaping, but was recaptured
three days afterwards Pittsboro Record.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

~5S-Ha'iu been asked - several persons during TIE
past week whether ne account IL this column l. hcti-
nous, | take occasion - rep-ai that every fact aud in
clcenf re.sted IL this narrative from beginning 70 end
actually occurred ~ = stsred: tn DESCRIPTION III many
instances being taken verbatim from ny journal notes,
IL sdr At even date. Y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

us statea .. the Psstofice Department
.'' oe'ef before IN the history Of the gov
t''oehs nave there been SO many new
o''ohc established, nor such = great in
-'san e tie pasta. business. TIE nc: ease
"tnc:psliv in tho West.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

Winston SeahneI On last Sunday John
Smith went to the house OF Peter Watkins,
a Deputy Sheriff ct Stokes county, who had
81 nna ,oIa n;n ~ bod cn,no - NV.
h;nse,f - go r.m,,Lol "a Tto d.nr,
,hat Ia m ~ rio Rim ua.l;rs renl;ad
49, 10 al 49, un,o y, .h., Sn,,b "a
,Ioa - b.ra aanno - IN con drau;nr
r. n,s,oI ., -. s.n,a emo Wo.L;no ~
,.ar.n ST. Ga "a ,,;eao3 h,n Sn;,S
49, -. aai naa. .nIm 49, I.,.ha, In 80
-. -, .,oI CO, ~
WYNN. -
~ o H -;
a",r na,na5aI shot ~, erad ,ha~
u,tn ,.a,t ,,-,aI 49, - ,.rod H.. "a
Th,, en- 100 $1,000 .un a,t ,.n ,s io.,
;nn tba;, onn. neh,,a rtoy uar. tracked
for several hundred yards by the blood. but
up to last accounts had net been found.
Nov Parnc NJ SyeU At meetino of
| the Finn CITY Riaemen held last night. the
ANIMAL o~,egf;on IF officers resulted \, fol.
! lows. l.. " Hancock Cartain: lst Lieu.
tenant : r street. Jr.: 2nd Lieutenant,
T II Morris. ,rd lieutenant " /. Lewis,
| Secretary and Treasurer ". l. Lewis
The s,catnet Nluherne. Of tt .. ID. ). ).
| Co. lett her what yesterday at P. ".
with 5.5a4 hoNe- peas, which Is e1act IT,.
ures; afne'n'' 20 Ie,,,s "oAe' '""' lh's
season; aH ae.'9s ".t'l "oA'S ~ "
'''a' SHiii'ehtS 'fo'" 1901 year
Chanel Hill Ls6qer. About three miles Of
the road is graded, and the track cleared
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

GIFTED VI. ~ .-W llmlngten Str. has a
good word for the i,efsoncIe of the Medical
Convention. Il remarks: w are sur
prised to find SO many of the doctors SO
ready as debaters. On the occasion re-
ferred to, Drs. O'Hagan and I, J. Moore
exhibited fine speaking talents, They are
logical thinkers and express themselves
readily, precisely, and feiic,tously. DR.. Ola
gan especially a master Of choice and i'm
pressive English. Other gentlemen have
shswn G .nsIdcral,ic talents III off hand dis
cuSSion.
DIR. Lewis, OF Raleigh. read "a very m
structive an important essay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

u~IE>au,Escn county instructed for Judge
"hog no C,.e named for Governor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20
III Rec YEARS IN BATTLE.
THREE IN PRISON.

RANDOLPH A. SHoTN EEI-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-20

even the smallest radical luminarv. All
that can be urged against t?l Judge Fowie
has now been said. except that he Was =
| mon mao" and did not expect To wipe up
with a handkerchief the life drops OF the
brave 80
Where the fields ran so red with the
blood Of the dead. That they bIusbed like
the waves Of hell
Now for Gov. Jarvis. Are the people
such fools that they are going u kick hnu
up stairs and crown hin with WALTER
CLARks wealth for having been tmcui to
abandon his North Cardiff System. and
sell out the Western Railroad. 10 relieve the
people from the generous tax which NJ bad
given the casting rOtc TO impose upoa them
| think not. Can it rebound u the glory Of
Gov. JARVIS to be Jsttea Into a policy whIca
bis organs, a short time back, thought II
atrocious in Walter Clark to urge? GA
the stump, Gov. Jarvis calls a SPADE, a
spade" tas his e~ulogists remind us-an eff
Client enough To style II quiet spadlng times
but, thank God there are epuch> when
the thoughts OF men-ot the spaders
no less than others-rise above spades into
grander and nohler themes, and t!leu it Is
that the .otty and electrifyiug eloqnenc- of
Daniel &. Fowle reminds the people that
they have a country to live and DIE Tor, cuu-
verts the p%loughman and the artisan into
patriot heroes, and arrays. what were the
inactive, the lukewarm, the dlsaffected. in an
irresistible phalanx, of earnest enthusiastic,
united freemen, devoted to the welfare and
honor Of the State.
FAIR DEALER.
MORE DOCToRs WANTED.-We have
often said hat instead of s~neering when a
nam hotoh of hNof0ro 10 cnrpn o~n -o
should rejoice thereat. The Star says:
IF Napoleon had been supplied with
thirty grains of lacteopeptine or ingluvin he
would not have lost one OF mis- most impor.
tant battles. BAD cooking and d disordered
stomach did the work tor him. He had the
dyspepsia, and his mighty brain and will
power refused to assert themselves.
The great desideratum in this life is
health. mental and physical. Mems sona
"a corpore s0no, said the l.atins. The skill
ful doctor is the best friend because he can
help to put the human machine-cunninglv
and c~uriously and delicately fashioned in
we, to the man OF true science All honor
to the North Carolina Medical Convention.
with it. examining boards, that tends to
make physicians better in their practice,
and to elevate and dignity the profession.
All honor 10 the faithful physician whose
mission is mercy, and to whose patient
watchful skill, man, ''feartully and wonder
fully made is SO much indebted for health,
and even tor life itself. Life what is -
wonderful in all this world as life? What /,
the physical world. grand ana beautiful az
it is, compared with hfe: What are the
majestic mountains, 81 heavens eho 4
vault or the sounding cataract>, or the
f~oauiing, crawling, angry sea, or the night
and the day, or the curious titles, or the
changing seasons with all their wonder
working, compared with bfe? Life is the
soul Of the world, bno for which, creation
were not. Ills M which isthe grand glory
| OF the world.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
State OF the Weather
AT DeLAND.
For the week ending Sunday, October q, 1880:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SANFORD ANDINDIAN RIVER
RAILROAD

" Office is hereby given, that in accordance
Az with the provisions ofan act of the Legis-
to provide tor the Incorporation of Railroads
and Canals, - approved February 10Th, 1874, we,
the undersigned, have formed q company to
and Indian River Railroad Company, )" for the
purpose of constructing, maintaining, and OPP
Grating railroad from the town of Sanford,
on Lake Monroe in the County of Orange State
of Florida, to a point on Indian River, in the
county of Brevard, State of Florida, for public
use in the conveyance of person and property.
Said road to run through the counties of Or
range, Volusia, and Brevard, and to be about
thirty miles in length,
II. ID. WATSON, E. X. FOSTER,
j. E. INGRAHAM, ID. l.. WAY,
B. r. SWOOPE, Z. X. TRAFFoRD.
l2S 40
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
LAND! LAND! LAND!

The subscriber will sell his Orange
Grove and Lemon Grove, together with
his nursery, and 300 acres adjoining. all
being in Voiusia county, Florida, and To-
Gated between Orange City and Enter
PRISE two miles and a half from Enter
prise and one mile from Lake Monroe
and st. Johns river. 1t is high pine land
and as good orange land as any pine land
in Volusia county. There are sixty bear
ing orange and fifty bearing lemon trees.
$50 orange trees in grove not bearing
10000 nursery trees, of all ages; 2, 900 Of
them budded with the finest varieties of
oranges, lemons, lines and shaddocks:
also collection of valuable tropical
plants; q fine fame building, Just being
completed, which has seven rooms besides
kitchen, verandas, halls etc. There are
three beautiful clear water axes on the
land, well stocked with trout and perch:
would be splendid lakes to stock with
carp. There is pond Of muck which is
valuable as fe-tilizing material for the
other lands. 1t is as healthy location as
any in South Florida not excepting ST.
Augustine. From the upper story of the
building one can overlook Count De-
Barry,s estate and see the sun glsten on
Lake Monroe. There is a good chance for
a colony to buy land with orange trees
enough to set it all out. Address or cali
on A. ROSSITER,
10 Enterprise, Volusia County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
NN& 80
189 "A,
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. SO cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27

FOR SALE.-As74 OCTAVE Pr.
= ano at bargain. New. A. d. RIKE.
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
Port orange Item.

A very pleasant affair took place at
the Port Orange House. last Wednesday
evening the 18th inst. The occasion be-
ing the marriage of Mr.. Thomas j.
hurry, of the firm of Sans & hurry, to
Miss Ann Eliza Mods mel, daughter of
Mr.. E. A Mcdaniel, proprietor of the
hotel. Over $50 people was present,
mostly friends of the happy couple.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. G.
G. Sillick who performed the ceremony
in an impressive manner. The guests
were treated to splendid supper, the
tables we're beautifully supplied with
eatables, after which dancing kept them
all delightfully."- entertained during the
rest of the evening until daylight put
an end to the frollc. People turned out
from New Britain, Daytona, Holly Hill,
Blake, New Smyrna, Mosquito Lagoon .
A. GUEST.
Port Orange, Oct, 18th, 1880.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES.
ORIGINATED by Hon. Levi StOckbidge Professor Of Agriculture in the
Massachusetts Agricultural COLLEGE.

Before
MANURES wTiteto
Also
the Kitchen
old white
OH MAJORE
FIa.0et
Ihave
Fertilizers
growth The Manure applied both
POUNDS Per
Office
the
trees the past must that the result has been The
nse d. WAY
years Old Have NJ WESER
Sanford, November 17,1
the
Lakes,
Have used the Stockbrdge
O. 0.
goods. Orders besentd cttou
j. E. HART, Jacksonville Fla.
MAXWELL ANDERSON & Co.. San Mateo, Fla
D. d c. A. BENT Sanford Fla
BEnnsB Springs Fla.
SMITH, YaLaha Fla
B0WKER Fertilizer CO.,
No Park YOrk
Chatham Street Boston S6y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
New Double Store

During theten years since our establishment
of our house we have developed the music
trade of the South to degree, but as yet we
have only begun. We see, not many years
ahead, a business of q million year, and to
take care of this enormous trade we have
provided our present mammoth ware-rooms
Fall trade 1880 will be immense. We Sre ready
for it. For months our senior partner has
been at the North contracting with Piano and
Organ manufacturers for Instruments He has
concluded most advantageous contracts and
the Pianos and Organs are coming, eoming,'
100000 more, by every. steamer. Now sales
New Prices, New Terms, New Stock, New
Store, New Departure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
For Sale.

No. s. 100 acres, part hammock, part
high pine land, part scrub, part muck
ponds $4,000 orange trees in nursery /
mile from navigation. Healthy place,
good neighborhood, near school, post
debt. MUST BE SOLD. Price $4,000. The
orange trees can be sold for two or tn rec
times the amount in very few years.
Address E. E. ROPES,
121tf 2 Volusia Fla.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-12

CONSTIPATION has been called the
father of diseases, therefore 1t should
not be regarded as triiing ailment
It is quite as necessary to remove i'm
pure Accommodations from the bowels as
1t is to eat or sleep, and:no health can
be expected where q costive habit Of
body prevails. Take a half-table-
spoonful of Simmons Liver Regula>
tor after each meal, the bowels will be
gently moved, as naturally as IL no
medicine had been taken. Regularity
in taking the medicine daily will effect
q permanent cure.
shave used Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for Consumption of the bowels,
caused by temporary arrangement OF
the Liver, for the last three or four
years, and always when used accord
ing to the directions, with decided
benefit. I think 1t Ia q great medi.
cine for the Derangemento Of the Liver;
at least such has been my personal ex-
perience In the use OF it.
7m e-' "HIRAM WARNER.
"Chief Justice Of Georgia."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-12
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Collision of Trains I'm the City of
PIttsburg.

Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial
PITTsBURa, Oct. 9.-After the
breaking up of the big democratic
demonstration in this city, a few
minutes before midnight, a fright
full accident occurred on the Penn
sylvania railroad. The Wallis ac-
commodation train from the east col
lded with the Greensburg special
west at Twenty-eighth street, about
mile east of the union depot. The
latter train was freighted with par
ticipants in the demonstration and
Greensburg passengers. The coach
es being iammed even at the slow
speed at which trains at this point
run the shock was terrific, and eight
persons were killed. Both engines
and several cars were badly wrecked.
A mistake in the signals caused
the calamity: At this time, a. M,
no particulars of the accident are at
hand, outside of the fact that the
above number were launched into
eternity.
Word was sent to the mayors
Office to send out a detachment of
police and a corps of surgeons.
The reception of this news caused
intense excitement, and thousands OF
people in the street, when the calam.
ity was reported, have left for the
scene of the accident. ia
LATER.-Reports received from the
scene of the accident place the total
loss of life at fifteen and about fifty
wounded. The mangled bodies o1
the victims are lying at the round
house, the scene of the great riots
of 1877, and the Western Pennsyl
vania hospital. This is the first &C
cident on the P. r. r. since the
introduction of the Block sigma
system.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-12
BALTIMoREs CELEBRATION.

BALr1MoRE, Oct. 11.-Baltimore
commenced to-day the celebration of
the settlement and founding of the
city 150 years ago. The sun rose in
a cloudless sky, the haze of the In
dian summer tempering its rays, and
in every respect the morning was
auspicious, and the entire day proved
most favorable.
At sunrise 100 guns were fred
from the United States ships Van
daiia and Kearsage, lying in the har-
Dor off Fort McHenry. The city in
every direction was dressed In holi-
day attire, and the principal streets
on the line of march were brilliant
with flags. streamers and beautiful
banners. Before 8 o'clock the streets
were filed with people, and by 9
every space on Baltimore street and
the route Of procession was occupied.
Hundreds of platforms, many OF
them seating several thousands, had
been erected at many points and all
were crowded. The programme for
this, the opening day, of the jubilee
was a grand procession to illustrate
the history and industry and pro-
gress of Baltimore in her life of one
hundred and fifty years,in all branch
es of science, industry and trade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-12
INDIANA.
Serious ApprehenstOns Z
Trouble at Indianapolis.
Special TO the Cincinnati Cemmerci.

! Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
81 INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 9.-The
} pJournal of tomorrow morning will
publish. an alarming article, the par-
port of which is that a scheme has
been concocted to precipitate q
bloody riot'i this city. It is assert
ed that it has been arranged for,
that in the northern wards Of the
city, which are strongly republican,
gangs of the imported roughs now
here, uniformed as Hancock guards,
will take possession of the polls
before the hour of opening, that the
democratic votes shall be polled early,
and then these shoulder-hit will
inaugurate a system of challenging
republican voters and all who vouch
for them. Trouble and violence are
to be brought on by this bulldozing.
Portions of the gangs of bruisers
are to be located in convenient
places, armed with state arms fur
nished by an officer of the state who
is in the conspiracy, and when the
riot thus brought on is well under
way, the governor is to be appealed
to for troops, and these plug-uglies
are to be called out.
During the melee the ballot-boxes
are to be made away with or changed,
and by this means the strong repub-
lican majority in Indianapolis is to
be wiped out.
The Journal calls upon all citizens
to meet these men bullet for bullet,
and asks whether the people of In
dianapolis will stand quietly by and
see six hundred armed roughs, from
the east, called out by the governor
to shoot their fellow citizens at the
bidding of the solid south.
A meeting of citizens, irress sective
of party, is called for at the court
house, at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Hon. John G. New, chairman
of the central committee and pro
prietor of the Journal, claims to be
in possession of undoubted informa
ton of the existence of this murder.
GUS plot.