davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12

"Vote for General Hancock p
said al old veteran to the editor of
the Times on Saturday last. 'Vote
for Hancock 2 Why, sir, l never
voted anything but a Republican
ticket in my life, but if God spares
me until election day, this right
hand will drop vote i;l for the
good General who saved my lite at
Fredricksbnrg.'
Saved Yonr life 2 we asked.
How
'Ah, SCR, I lay wounded npon
the field. Fever was parcIling my
lips, and | gave myself up for lost
just at that time general came in
sight and | uttered a deep groan
which attracted his attention. He
jumped from his horse, gave his
reins to an aide and was instantly
on his knees by my side. He
quickly raised my head and put his
canteen to my parched lips. Ch.
the delicious cool water! I shall
never forget it! Turning to an
aide he said: Here. order an am
bulance at once; this poor fellow
must not be left here to die. Send
him to the hospital, and tell them
General Hancock orders special eff
forts in his behalf Turning to me
he said ; Courage, my brave man !;
your General will look ont for his
childFen. Here ] am, and General
Hancock saved my life, and he
shall not only have my vote, but
the votes of all l can 'inAucnce.'--
Whitehall Times. "
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12

The censns will show a popula-
tion in the United States of about
4s,500Q0O. In the last ten years
the increase has been 2z per cent.
From 1860 to 1870 it was nearly
23 per cent. From 1850 TO 1860 it
was 35 per cent. The average rate
Of growth from 1890 to 1850 in
each recurring ten years was a lit
tie less than 35 per cent.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12


PARALLEL OF SExEs.-Man is
strong-woman is beautiful.
Man has science-woman has
taete.
Man shines abroad-woman an at
home.
Man prevents misery-woman
relieves it.
Map has rugged heart--woman
has soft one.
Man has judgment-woman has
sensibility.
Man u is great in action woman
in suffering.
Man is a beirg of mercy-wo-
man an angel Of mercy.-Eurp,e,.
ara XecAanie. - :
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12

We have retu rs from forty-five
counties in Nolt til Carolina, whose
population in 1870 was 49l,45O. We
make their aggregate population il
1850 65l, ,291, showing an increase of
near 100000. These Is counties had
ih 1870 les shan half Tie entire popu-
fation, double their increase and we
have $4,000, which added TO 1,O71,-
3fl would give the State populntion
approaching 100000. The rate OF
increase shown Is about thirty-two per
cent. ,'f
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12
Judge Buttons Record as a Iudoe,

The Raleigh News copies th,
follow ing, from an article prepared
for the Fayetteville Gazette In 1875
by bartholomew Fuller, ESQ.,, .
promiIent lawyer Of that town. Lei
all read. It shows what sort of 8
Jndge the Radical candidate fo,
Governor was:
CONTRAST NO. I.
At Spring Term, 1873, Wash
Nc Arthur, colored man, was in
dictcd for All assault with deadly
weapon upon r. D. Melvin, one OF
our most respectable white citizens,
HE was convicted or the second
count, which was for an assault
with intent to injure /; you suspend
ed the judgment, and he, not being
abe to pay the cost, was dischare-
ed as an insolyent, at the end Of the
short sh''s Imprisonment required in
Shortly before this time, Amos
ana Henry Nunnery, two white
men, were INDICTED for an assault
with deadly weapon upon another
white man. They pleaded guilty
on the count of a common assapit
and battery; you fined them taoentg
Jice dollars and cost eoch!
CONTRAST NO. 2.
At January Term, 1874, Doyle
Bryant, colored man, was indict-
ed and convicted of an assault with
a deadly weapon upon a white man,
VIM. Maultsby you suspended tie
Judgment.
At the same term w. w. Shep-
herd, a white man, was indicted
for the same offence upon a colored
man. and pleaded guilty !; you
Ene0 him dollars and costs!
CONTRAST No. 3.
Cato Potts, a colored man, has
beer, frequently charged With steal
ing froLi merchants and others.
He was indicted for larceny at Fall
term, 1868; he submitted, and you
suspended Tie Judgment! He was
indicted again the grade of crime,
at Spring Term, 1869, and you
sentenced him tor six months.
Again he was indicted at the Spring
term, 1872, and discharged, the
prosecutor failing to appesr-so
runs the record. Again he was up
for larceny, at Spring tern, 1878,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
for four months. This is Cato's
record.
AT tie same term with Potts
last sentence, Monroe Faison, a
little colored boy, was indicted for
an axe, the property of De
|ilah Stewart, a colorcd woman on
Harrington Hill. He could not
contend with the State, pleadcd
yuilty, and was sentenced TO the
oenstent:ary for taoo yeorsA (This
boy was OF the right |
color, but rot the right age--hc !
could not votc.--Ea. Ga=este)
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12

A colored Hancock and English
Club at Montgomery, Ala, now
numbers six hundred membelsand
they are still a>comipg. l
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-08-12

s'Ob, MAJ said g. little girl who
had been to the show, give seen
the elephant, and he walks back
wards and eats with his tail"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
RECORDS OF wAr.


WASHINGTON, Sept, Col. Robt.
n. Scott has issued a circular stating
that the official records of the war
of the rebellion will be published in
four series. The first series will
embrace the general reports. both
union and confederate, of the mill
tary operations, with the correspond
ence, orders and returns relating
specially thereto, and will be accom-
panied by an atlas. This series will
embrace about eighty octave vol
umes, averaging 800 pages each.
The second series will contain the
correspondence, &C., union and con-
federate, relating to prisoners OF
war and to state or political prison
ers, four volumes. The third series
will contain the correspondence, Or
ders, reports and returns of the
union authorities, embracing theil
correspondence with the confederate
officials, eight volumes. The fourth
series will exhibit the correspond
ence, &c., of the confederate author
tiles not embodied in the preceding
series, four volumes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 7.-The indi-
cations are that, at the election for
all state and county officers and
members of the legisl ature, the dem
ocrats carried the state by the usual
majo,ity. The republicans claim the
election Of w. s Oliver for sheriff
2 of Pul 1sxis county. rr-.- ,...
Ire election Fele was very quiet
and peacea5le Tkere weie three
ticke5s in the fed in this (Pu-
lash;) coan .y--dcnocratic, repub
lican ard gteenb2ck. 1t will
take the Official co0nt to determine
the result. The nan question was
the proposed amendment to the COZ
stitution repudiat@~g certain bonds
which was defeated in this county
by over two thousand majority. Re
ports from Jefferson, Miller and
other counties give ove1 whelming
majoGties against it. It IS the opin-
ion Of Col. Smith, chat, man of the
democratic state central committee
that the amendment is defeated anc
the democratic state ticket will-br
elected by sixty thousand majority
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
POLITICAL.

LYONS, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Hon. John
Fl. Camp, of Wayne county, repre-
sentative from the Goth congressional
district, was renominated to day.
CoScoED, n. IT,, Sept. THE re-
publican state convention was called
to order at II o'clock in Whites
opera house by Henry H. Huse,
chairman Of the state committee,
who announced the permanent Off
GERS as agreed upon at q meeting
held last night, including President
Daniel Barnard, of Franklin, with
one vice president from each county.
The usual committees were also
appointed. Hon. Charles H. Bell, OF
Exeter, was nominated for governor
by acclamation, every member rising
and cheering.
HARrroRD, ooaN., Sept. THE
republicans, of the 1st congressional
district held a convention to-day.
Gen. Hawley, in accordance with his
purpose made known two months
ago, declined the renolnination, and
the convent, on, on first ballot, nomi
mated Hon. John b. Buck, of this
city, by practically unanimous vote
subseq1e the vote was made
unanimous by acclamation.a - a
CoNooRD, Sept. THE republi-
cans of the third congressional dis
trict have reno minated Hon. Eyart
w. Farr, of Littleton, for congress
and Henry L. Pilten was nominated
for presidential elector at large.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
THE STORMS TERRIBLE
WORK. a

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 6.-Six of
the crew of the steamer Vera Cruze,
Charles Smith, second assistant en-
gineer, Charles Brandenberg, quarter
master; James Kelly, Mason Talbot,
Jno. Greenfield and 7. Dengold,
seamen, together with Mr.. Owens,
surviving passenger, arrived here on
the steamer City Point from Jack
sonville, Fla, this morning. They
will remain here to-day and will
leave for New York ON the steamship
George McClyde tomorrow. Fred,
Bensen, one of the crew of the
schooner Ada J. Simonton, has ar
rived here and Will leave for New
York on the same steamer. j -
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. GA special
to the morning News from Jackson
vile Essays: :. Nothing further has heen
heard from the otter survivors of the
Vera Cruz, said to have landed al
New Smyrna, Florida. ~
The Norwegian bark Watson
from Pensacola for Leeds, has beer
towed into Jacksonville, dismasted
and abandoned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
THE CATASTROPHE IN SPAIN

New YoBk, Sept. 6.-The following,
from Madrid, is furnished by a
Paris special Further accounts of
the Logrona catastrophe show that
one captain, SIX liedtenants and four
ensigns, from Yolencia, and one
lieutenant of the engineers and
ninety-eight privates perished. 1t
seems that a battalion was crossing
the river on a large raft constructed
on pontoons, and, in the middle of
the stream, which is deep and rapid,
the raft began to leak and the men
got alarmed and capsized it. Only
half of the battalion escaped with the
assistance of boats andropes. Planks
were quickly cast in the Ebro by the
inhabitants. Scenes at night in
recognizing bodies were heartrend
ing. Many officers aud sergeants
were married men. Their wives and
families rushed to the banks during
the search by torch light. Next day
in the presence of the garrison and
an immense concourse, Ito bodies
were laid in~-two graves. King AL
fonso, queen and royal family have
headed subscription list with S6,-
000. -.I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
COLLISION AT SEA.

New YORK, Sept. GA Montreal
special gives the following: The
steamer Harworth, with 1000 steel
rails, from Barrow Infumers, came
in collision with a huge iceberg, in
the straits in Bell Island, on Satur-
day night, the 26th, which smashed
a hole in her bow some twenty feet
in width, breaking her stern to atoms
and giving her an involuntary deck
load of tons of ice, which toppled
over upon her from the iceberg and
threatened to sink her by sheer
weight. She careened so much that
her stern was lifted high up out of
the water and threatened to pitch
her bow-foremost into the depths.
All was confusion in a moment, as
the collision was unlooked-for. The
night being clear and star-lit, the
watch had been mistaken as to
the iceberg. They believed it
to be part Of the overhanging
clouds, and when the crash came
two of them were thrown into the
water. Boats were lowered, manned
and in readiness to leave the vessel.
An examination showed she would
float, and the crew set to work to
repair the damages. John Randall,
who had gone overheard, was never
seen again. His companion in mis-
fortune, after floating with half of q
water barrel for half an hour, was
rescued. 1t took two days to repair
the damage and enable the vessel tc
proceed. She arrived here late last
night, when she was at once dis
charged to repair damages. She
was Clyde built and classed as No
l at Lloyd's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

BURLINGTON, VI, Sept. There
is intense excitement here and full
vote is, being polled. There is every
indication of largely increased re
publican maiorities in this city. In
the country towns the voting does
not commence until about 2 o'clock.
A much higher vote has been
poiled than was expected III this
g town and county. So far as heard
from south, the senator aud sheriff
on the republican ticket are running
behind but the indications are that
the republicans will win.
Col, Joyce, for member Of con
gress, is running ahead of the state
ticket. In Bennington town the re-
publican nominee for representative is
running ahead of every thing. Tht
vote will hardly indicate as heav,
majority as in 1878, when the count;
stood republican by 836 majority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
MINOR DISPATCHES.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA Sept. g.
During u severe storm yesterday, Mrs.
Julia Fairbank, wife of Capt. Noah
Fairbank, was Instantly killed by
lightning near Sum nit, station. Capt.
Fairbank,. who il retired sea caE-
tain, now in his 92id year, and long
engaged in the Baltimore trade, was
in his room but was anntDjured. %
ATLANTA GA, Sept. Cool. Willis
aa"kIus was appOln led supreme
court judge 10 day. ''"'
DANvILLE VA, S-pt. 6.--fhe trial
OF James rhomas d Jarnette, for the
murder of his sister, in July, COM
meBced in the corporation court here
to day. The jury Obtalned from the
special venire consists of eight white
men aud four negroes. Much evidence
was taken for the prosecution, and the
case was continued until to-mOrrow {.
More evidence for the prosecution Is to
be heard, and the defense will also
offer much testimony, especially of
ex perts and witnesses, as7tO the ais
legged insanity of the prisoner. Tne
trial will probably last several days. (
NEWPORT R. ]. Sept.z6.l -BoytOn
aud Fearn entered wafer at ll:l5.
@ lite crowd had assembled To see the
start The heat is intense.v,l lB0ytOD is
TO swim l29 miles in his rubber suit,
while FearD has TO swim 10 miles In
tights ..--. L3itiaa q. .sYEl1A
PIrsON, Pa Sept. 6.--The miners
empiuyeu in the Prison Co.'s Seneca
coiiiery stft1ek this morniBg owing tc
di satisfaction in weights. About zoo
men and boys are idie.y -g9 + -L- -. s-
MILwAUKEE, Wis. Sept, GA dis,
| pa ch TO tue SentiDei from EondulaG
says: A criminal variant was issued
to day for the arrest of Howard nj
Keet etchen, editor the daily Com amer
cial, for charging Congre man Brsgg
| with selling eade' ships. g!s
NV ORLEANS Sept. 6--The strike
/ of the cotton yard men has ended, th'
/ last OF the presses yielding to-day Il
the demands OF the laborefs forsthe in
/ crea9ed rate. Te day the dray men
who heretofore received IL dollars
struck for 18 dollars per wees. Sever
bosses agreed TO pay the advance d
| manded by the teamstefs. Consequent
4 iy others will be compelled to submit
/ SARATOGA, N. W. Sept. sd1-Hop
Marshall o. Roberts had an attack
paralysis at O'Clock this morning
and att had rot regained CONS cioas
ness. s- q .t.s - . L - @-,2'+--
CHARLESTON, 8. 55CSs Sept. Eth
stea mship Charleston. was hauled OF
the shoals on this mornings tide an
has been safely towed- 10 -her-pier i
this city. The vessel is mot MATERIAL
damaged. -. w as ~
NEW YORK, Sept. The board Q
aldermen to~day Confirmed tn
mayors nomination OF Henry Murra
for police Justice. This is the result |
union3 of Tamnany and the AMI
rammany pa: lies. Mayor Coopt
. sent to the board his veto q, the c'
, | ordinance. adopte on the Srd of la
month. This veto was laid over +,
the present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
Bondholders S>Dismissing Suits
Against the Railroads.
special DispatchrtO the Chronicle.

? SNGcla1 D1SpatCAbO thC SHHOAAASAS'
NASHVILLE, sep" b.
The following is the response OF
2 Hon. n . h Harrison, chairman or tne
republican state e1ecutlVe con- lhI,tee'
to Two letters from Cap. j. W. Cnh
dress, chairman OF the euenocLatic co1n-
miItee: e EE t#
.In reply to your two communica~
tto6s of recent date, one asking tnaC
q Judge Hawkins divide time with
CAPT, Sneaf, and the other suggest
ing that as Mr.. Edwards las you are
iufurmed) has for the present aband-
oned The gubernatorisl canvass, Judge
Hawkins shall meet Judge Wrigh IN
jnint discussion. | beg to say that
Judge Hawkins has made a list of
appointments reaching up 10 the lst of
November, at which he will divide
time with any OF his competitors
aud he respectfully decunes TO
devide time with auy one
else. I also beg TO say that, as it is
understOod that Judge Hawkins has
three cnmpetitors III the field, the
reason existing at the time be refused,
under The cITcu instances, To make INT
appointments with Judge Wright, Col.
Wilson and Col Edwards, sill exists.
evil, therefore, fill his separate ap-
pointments, at hich, as before stated,
he will divide time with either Of the
candidarts for governor"
Senator I-ham Ct. Harris has agreed
to make a short canvas, 0ae Al ning at
Gallatin and ciO.iug at Tracy City, 10
behalf of Gen. Wright, 8. .te credit
democratic candidate for governor.
The democratic convention held at
Murfreesboro TO day nomiua'ed B. F.
Alexander for the senate and w. X.
Jones for the lower house of The legIsH
lature, both of whom Il repudiation-
lists.
The bondhOlders have had the cases
against the Chicago, 5t. Louis aud
New Orleans, ana another railroad,
dismissed in he federal court at Mem
phis. Tue plOof was the same ~ in
other cases. The railroads insisted
upon the court refusing 10 allow The
Gases to be dismissed, as they were
ready and willing to have them t ec
on their merits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
AYOOB KHAN'S DEFEAT.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Gen. Roberts in
detailing his victory over Ayoob
Khan, says he commenced the attack
at 8 o'clock Sept. 1, and by noon the
camp was in our possession with
twenty-se seven pieces of ordinance,
which include our own guns lost
9th of July. Casualties in addition
to these yesterday reported include
three officers of the cavalry were
slightly wounded, Major Willard,
Lieutenant Baker and Lieu
tenant Neville Chamberlain.
The Ninety second Highlanders had
fifty-one wounded, three. Of whom
have since died. The Seventy-second
had seventeen wounded, one of
whom has since died. Among the
natives eleven were killed and sew
enty-two wounded. The total num-
Der of wounded is about go. The
cavalry brigade marches tomorrow
to Kokoran, where it will be well
placed, and this will facilitate sup
plies being brought into the city.
General Roberts telegraphs from
Candahar, under date of September
3rd, that all of Ayoob Khan's guns
have now been found and brought
in. [Note-The Times says they
number 30 pieces.] Ayoob Khan has
fled to Khakrez without stopping
He is probably in SumindaS7ar to-
day. Hashim Kahn and other sirdar'
and chiefs, with two exceptions, wen
with him. He had no baggage ant
no troops, except few Hevatet
horse. He is said to have announced
his intention of going straight t.
Haret. .--.-- r,-a-- .-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
Departurs Of john seherf.

Mr.. John Scherf, late proprietor OF
the Lamar house, left on the early
train for his new home at Columbus
Ga. For many years past John 6cherf
has been a prominent and worthy citi.
zen of Knoxville. He was always up
to the scratch In energy and enterprise,
courteous and obliging, aud had the
city's interesss- ever OF, heart. As
model host OF that popular hotel, the
Lamar house, be has formed attach
ments, not cniy with our citizens, but
the travelling public. which time emily
will sever. In fact Knoxville
had "a become issi to seem y5 more
like home than any place
else to him. We are assured that
his departure fem the mother coun.
try was nothing like such q tack f'but
the best Of friends must part-n These
ties of attachment are, we are quite
sure, mutual. MrsSchefHs universally
regarded by all classes of our citizens
with friendly feelings, and we think
we are very safe in the assertion that
he leaves not an enemy in the city.
We aresorry to part with Mr.. Scherf,
but wish him unbounded success in
his new home We also take great
pleasure in recommending him to tie
people of Columbus as one of the best
hotel keepers in the SOUTH. He takes
chargegof the Rankin house, splendid
new hotel, double the Dimensions OF
the Lamar, modern and first class In
every respect. Z
INTOXICATING liquors produce
diarrhea or constipation and torpid
condition of the li7er, ,resulting in gen
eral debility and inertness of mind
To overcome this prostration, appeal il
again made to the liquor as . stimu
liant, only to increase the gastric dis.
turbance. The judicious application
of such a tonic as Simmons Liver
Regulator would strike at the very roo
of The evil by correcting the conds
tion Of the liver, exciting the bowels
to action, or correcting their looseness
stimulating the kidneys and removing
the feeling of general depression, ane
with 1t the craving for liqaor. !
"This is to certify that I suffered
with the Gsstritis for faur months, ant
could not be relieved until I procuret
DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, ant
was entirely cured in short time.
as..s Sc. T. THORNTON,
"Coman's Well, Va"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
TELEPHONE.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 7.-The tele-
renGphone convention will begin its
30 sessions here to-day, and will be
largely attended. Delegates are
present from most of the principal
cities and towns in the United States,
"a including Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Nashville, New Orleans and other
southern cities. About SIC, 900 capi
stal. is represented. Several leading
manufacturers of telephone apparatus
have exhibits, illustrating practically
the latest inventions and improve
ments
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
Democratic Convention,

-
The Knox county democrats met at
democratic headquarters. yesterday, 10
select delegates to the senatorial, rep.
resentative and flotorial conventions.
Col. r. II. Armstrong was elected
chairman and Alex. Summers, secre7
tary. n 80 t.>
The following committee on dele
gates was appointed: l.. A. Gratz, E.
Lsgg. w. G. ,McCammon. A. A, Plum
lee, Moses Smith, Alex Allison, j. G,
Parker. -.n -y.t-.-r- .-.r.-...s
While the committee was out,
speeches were made by Messrs. J. w.
Caldwell and w. l.. Ledgerwood. p
Upon returning, the committee re-
ported and, the convention adopted
the following list of delegates: II.
1st ward, G A Cannon, E S Shep-
End, r M Rhea, G. Aebli.
3rd, Mel II Dickson, Will McCmp-
= 4,h, HsH Taylor, james McAfty. q
| Olus n6ps JULES, w y 1kauldsCs rE NJ
u6tn, Peter Staub, Hugh Michaels. p,
7th, John M Brooks, Pat sullivan. -
F. 9Th, nj D Sullivan, Peter Ritter. g
End district, Preston Burnett, John
IA Crozier, J NJ McCammon. ssQ1 D
| 3rd, John Dougla James w Shipe
| s4Lh, Ganum McBee, Richard Ciapp
l. 5th, VIM Shell, James Harrison.
9Th, John Luttell, A Stonecipher.
l. E7th, Cal My matt, ALT Mitchell, sg
18th, WV Reynolds R-P Bell @
9th, Robert Hardin, Wm Steele.
10th. Thomsa Galloway, 8 Z Rogers
r A Keller. Sss 2 - 3
11tb, w = Smith, F Badgett.
18th, B. Scruggs, M Condon
Ambrose Gainea r.
18Th. M C Moore, "a Msxey.
14th, John Jones, Robert ohm ID.
18th, n Rose, Leroy 8 Keener. q
18th, Robert Sneed, VIM Byse.
18th, VIM Barbour, Marion Dear
mond.
b 18th, w p CardwelL Chas. McInturf
| 19Lh, Britt Cross, Robert Harper.
| Goth, Houston Brock, Jack Draper.
21st, Lewis Anderson. Alex Slatery
22nd, VIM Brakenill, John Wrinkle
23rd, L B Nail, Frank B Armstrong
| The chairman and secretary wer
added, and the time of the meeiin
of the convention was changed from
the 11th to Monday, goth inst,
democratic headquarters, after whic
the convention adjourned. g
The Knox county executive con
mittee held q meeting afterwards, t
make preliminary arrangements ft
1.-THE canvass.