davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

Thomas $. Royce; Of Royce & MoSctt, % Day ton ST.
Henry A. Fink, Commission Merchant, 100 Wet
Court II. Residence, S8l MymIlleF street,
G. q. Wight, Engraver aud stencil CuTter, lG7 Race
street.
John W Jones, 1881 Dankllck street, Covlngton, KY
James A Devon, Attorney at Law, 9e9 Hopkins 1t.
Mary HGyu, 60 Blown street.
Mrs Minnie WChklug Is Dudley street.
Henry Sewers, II Mary street.
Jacob Meyer, lS5 Bremen street.
Ida WctcngCi, % EaSt Ninth street.
John Driukmeyer. 81 Bremen street.
". II. Donaldson, 267 ffnhiay street.
l.. C. Toner, 1877 West Third street.
Mn. Mary schmudle 800 Race street.
Mn. q, u GTeenAmey eF, Az Eastern ave.
J. H. StATls, L. u Il, R., Cincinnati
Mn. c. y. West, for daughter NiRic. &c Dayton st,
August Simmons, steward steamer Fleetwood, Gin.
CinnNtl and romCroy Packet Company.
J, A. Darby, $50 EaSt Third street.
Frank SChantE, Trenton, Butler county, q.
Marie Louise SchRntz Trenton, Butler county, o.
D. G. Coppin architect, Is Isabella st, Newport Ky.
Mrs Margaret Gilliynn, Berry ave-, Bellevue. Ky.
J.. II. Collins, with American Express Co., 100
Laurel street.
Geo. W. RoS, 100 Richmond street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
GIre Gntdtiqenter.


omeei Nos. % and p Foarteenlll street.
wIIEELISd. ". VA. AFRlL u. lss2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
DRYGooDs

We have a case of dark IA Percalines
which we are selling at 10 cents per yard.
We have case of tip.top Fast Colored
Prints which we are selling at cents per
yard.
We have case of Russia Crash which we
are selling at 10 cents per yard.
We have case Of Madras Dress Ginghams
which We are selling at 10 cents per yard.
We have case OF Fast Colored Turkey Red
Damask which We are selling at so cents per
yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
Testimonials from Patients.

The ooWnso vel by me-
which have recently introduced which they for
useful
received much ,
medal appliances this disease Therefore,
OF hisSpGchc medicines ""
We find trouble either the Instruments quite simple and
durable
Dr. Newos Specific Remedies and the EasalAomi Naoange Douce
na Lung Dao uS % nm II they desire prompt ana radical Very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR sALE--A TWO STORY FRAME,
~ With elght rooms and two In basement, ii.
nated IN NOwAnds Addition 10 Martins Ferry.
ERICk OBRRbfCK. on the premises ipfi7.NWAPt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
E I:EiII. VIRGINIA OBIYESSVI55

Ni.NSEdepATtments Of study; ,c,,h,.eV1AlI
: ~ VUSIi calendar arranged Ia mi, 4. - hnSh,a
enheS tor one year from SIS 10 ~. ' INltaSN; ~
1gSS HI, thorough. Fall term bcsni, psSSS IsSSilsS
AZ 1 v,, A,SnGS LAM 9 last year iic@
EuHbcF AZ Student" IT, iIit' aud ms
yiOuR ~ NAa io' Ten lSSS,
a, - For catalogues and othu, ,n,o,,..,,
!ae Acting PRESIDENT D, B. PURiSTnsiNSa M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
Asthma and Bronchitis.


GAINESVILLE January 1881.
E
this lin
friend
immediately getting rapidly Have
recommended Others
small Truly
which
toorc lad u doubt as to the durability of Caarrh:
80 FLORENCE, Ky. April 1870
the liberty
thanks andsu
than five Hope
believe
when al others a Long months roll before
ktul attention through health
claim you physician and serious SGn should darken household
will conclude with my best wishes happiness through
A..
rs
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

Last Monday four of the conuicts at
work about two miles north of this
place made break for liberty. They
did not go far, and ODlyone escaped and !,
it is said, Significantly, by one OF ths
guards ,th t he didn't get far away. as
the Winchester rifle never fails. Two
of those returned were baIiy wounde |,
and it is reported tn 1t one Of them has
since died. They were shot down. by
the guards. Poor fellows, it seems
that those having them in charge place
a very small value upon their lives
They are cOnvicts, it is true, bur that
is no reason why they should not be
treated like human beings. Sc
Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
Lynch.C Chalmers Contest.

Tho Case Called Up In the House.
WEDNESDAY, April 26.-The contest
Cd election case Of Lynch VI. CHAIN
ers, from the dxth Mississippi Dis
trict, was taken up in the House ..
Representatives.
The following is summary Of the
proceedings to-day in reference to the
report:
Mr.. Calkins, of Indiana, chairman
Of the committee ON elections, called
up the contested election case of Mr..
Lynch VI. Chalmers. from the Sixth
Congressional district Of Mississippi.
Mr. Randall, Of Pennsylxania, rails
ed the question Of consideration.
The House deci'ied--yeas 155, nays
99-to consider the election case.
Mr.. Atherton, Of Ohio, demanded
the reading Of the report
The reading Of the report con-
sumed an hour and q half, aud at its
conclusion Mr.. Pettibone, of Tennes-
see, took the floor in support Of the
Contestant Lynch.
Mr.. Atherton, Of Ohio, made . long
argument in favor Of the minority re-
port, declaring Chalmers entitled to
the seat
Mr.. Moore, Of Tenn. in advocating
the seating Of Lynch. protested against
the shilly -shally milk-sop policy Of the
managers of the Republican party in
the House. If it had any managers
he insisted on q rigorous policy in re-
gard to the contested election cases.
warning his party friends that unless
they did simple justice. and that soon,
to the Republican contestants, who
had almost literally fought their way
to the door of this House, the Forty
eigth Congress would be in the hands
of round majority of Bourbon Dem
ocrats. He then proceeded to criti-
cize the Mississippi plan, quoting from
editorials in leading Southern Demo-
cratic papers to show that the negro
was not accorded his legal rights in the
State OF Mississippi, but the Missis-
sippi plan had about run its course,
and that the State had sent its last
solid Democratic delegation to the
House Of Representatives. The mat
ter then went over until Tomorrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
Living Witnesses.

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men. women and children that
have been rescued from beds OF pain
sickness and well nigh death by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic are the best evil
dences in the world Of its sterling mer-
it and worth. You will find such in
almost every cOmmnni ey.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

PRzsIDKNr ARTHUR should turn his
eys to Alabama We have some mat
tArs down here-Rspublican family
matters-which if properly cultivated,
might help the party and DO no harm
to xny one. If these matters sre suf
fercd to stand without attention we
fear that when called for action large
pumber of the faithful hests may be
fund in nutiny. :.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

VIsaIUA u not the least liberal State
towards ito colored citizens. Indeed,
even some Of the old free States might
learn lessons Of wisdom. Of fair play
aad equal rights from its example.
such. for instance, is the recent pro-
motion Of Dr.. Richard F. Fancill, q
worthy oolored graduate of Howard
Univer&ty. Who was elected by the
Virginia Stato Board Of Directors to
the responsible position Of an Assist
snt Surgeon in charge Of the Central
Lunatic Asylum ut Richmond.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala
Mar,.h 9th lSS2 (


Marcu 9Th, 1925
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
towing named settler has filed notice OF
his intenliol 10 make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proJf viii be made
before the Clerk vi The Circuit Court
OF Marion county on the 22nd Of April
1882. Homestead No. oJ42 ,or the South
we>t-quartcr ooulnedst-quarlef, EdSG-
hall SOuthwest-quarJer and Southeast
quarter Norlh tstqaarCer Section .
Townships K lnge II West-JoHN II.
CoLE--to prove his continuous resi-
denec upon ana cultivation of said tract
and names tile toiiowiHs Il. his witness
Is. VIZ: Is .rney Brock, Y. w. Cox, w.
X. buIi al - A. Dikin 20 lbi Al
len : Factory NJ lrljn CpuntyA A.
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

lT remain. mystery ~ ~ ,wh99
Ess4g. --.--.o Dsnic, upon which all
Senators, for ffty-thres years, have
impressed ki.s in taking the oath Of
Office Az 1t may become an impor-
tsut element in the campaign of 1884,
it should BE- settled nov which politi
Cal party j. responsible for it-whether
the theft vas instigsted BY = Bourbon
" q Stalyark
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

A Mother 80 years OF age, in compa-
ny with daughter-in-law recently walk
ed from Chattanooga TO Scottsboro, to
see her son who is confined in the
Scottsboro Jail OIL a charge of horse
stealing.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

DxaATx on The Lynch Chalmers
Contest continued in the House
Thursday and Friday, Mr.. Lvnch
making IN able speech in his own
behalf Thursday. 1t wss expected
that the previous question would be
called Friday afternoon.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
AnOYance Avoided

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying =
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

GurxAU expects to Read his title
clear BY rspudiating Sceville. But
ths Hua does not stand still, and Gui-
tssu's end draws on relentleasly day
BY day.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

AL other people strike for higher
wages-the colored man strikes for
lower.'' This terse expression Of the
situation by Elder Fitzpatrick lie too
good to be lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
4 Delicste Reminder .

We lisaike 70 "dua~ our friends,
~ thsEs ars naay still ewing the
GAx.rrs small amounts. vho, from
oversight Or ether csuse, have g.
allowed them to 60 unsettled. A
baus nrk On this paragraph n in
&snAaa to call your attention to the
DIT, which 70 trust vill be settled
inaediately q with % little delay -
passibla Rsmittances through the
mails should be seat by registered let
~. or psst-s6os moaey order, and
a31rasnb1 to
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 13o. Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

IxDEfRxDRSrs, Greenbackers and
Republicans, are voting together on
the Contested Election cases, and 80
Chalmers, Wheeler ct III must 20.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURE

9TH X EACELLENT L FEATURES.
/. All the News, complete aud inter
esting.
2. The Farmers World-A full page
of Agricultural and Farm News.
B. The Lirery Worid-A full page OF
Long Stories aud Short Stories, Comic
Ballads and Seriouc Poems, FAIRY Tales
and Sailors Yarns
4, The Housekeeper's Columns
What every woman wants to know.
8. The Veterinary Departmental With
prescriptions free for al sub -cribers,
and full Instructions for the treatment
of live stock,
6. The best Chess Column. in the
world tor Amateur PLAYERS.
z. The best Checker Department in
the world for both Amateur and pro.
fessional players.
3. A Conner Tor the Young Folks
Riddles, Charades, Puzzles, Eni gras,
AcrOstics, &c.
8. Complete Market Reports Unri-
vailed IN detail ami accuracy.
~. Answers 10 inquiries.
Each department j. peri, ct OF it, kind
anu all combined make Ghebest Weekly
newspaper ever published.
The New York World has no upc-
rior on either side OF ter " Nalert-
Live, Briiialit, Perfec1iy Appointed,
Progressive he s:,aper.
EQJALLED OFFERS to Club
A5tli- ,f)- .lIn u sDis., it free
lie NEFY)t World
Woi.d jIil.ng, NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

Ir u generally believed that the
LAnisr box was itsmpered with. 1t
h not known Who doctored it.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

II must be genuine luxury to the
North ts enjoy Southern vegetables
vAiIe bleak snow storms still prevail
there.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29
New Presses, New Type, New Build
ing, New Appliances, aud New
Life in every Department.
$1.O0 A YEAR-POSTAGE PAID
SO CEN rs FOR SIX MONTHS.
A CI PLErE FAMILY PAPER

Free Masons should read its Special
Masonic Department, edited by one of
the most renowned Free Masons, with
contributions from the pen of disting-
uisEed Masons.
THE WEEKLY WORLD is the
only leading newspaper in the conntry
that has special department devoted
to Masonic Interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

CAxpfpATxs for Slats honon still
multiply and incrssss confusion in
ths Denocrstic ranka
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

By the estimated decrease Of fifteen
per ceat in the acreage Of cotton for
this crop it appears that experience ID
tsAching the farmers valuable les
son. which they are beginning to learn.
Taken h consideration with the fact
dat there i corresponding increase in
the quantity Of land aovn in wheat
md oata, there Is In this showing q
grain of encouragement and Of hors
for still further Improvement in the
fassra What the eoastry needs. in
deed. what it must do to insure pros-
Psrity. = - saiss its own meat and
brsad Il has ssnt out it, scanty
earnings for tAs purchase Of provia-
ieas until Il can afford it no longer.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-29

BnHoR PAYxx's election from the
Florida train gave rise to an unusual
interest among the eolored people in
various parts OF the Union. The COL
orsd Pres hes been unsparing in its
denunciat;on Of the outrage, and meet
inv u citizens have expressed hearty
indignation 1t it The agitation has
caused Ne defense to be set up and
pablkhsd that there we're separate
cars for coloEsd and white passengers.
and no whites were allowed to ride in
ths oOloeed car, which Was - comfort.
shly furnished - that for the whites.
The dsfense 10 too shallow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
The lines of railways in the five divil

The lines of railways in the five dvis-
ions Of the earth cost, in round numbers,
SIG, GOO, 000,000, and would, according
to Baron Kolb, reach eight times round
the globe, although it is but little over
half century since tho first railway,
worked by steam, was opened between
Darlington and Stockton, Sept. 27, 1925
and between Manchester aud Liverpool,
Sept. Is, 1880. It is shown that in
France, previous to the existence Of rail-
ways, there was one passenger in every
335, 600 killed, and one out Of every 30,.
600 wounded, whereas, between 1888
and 1875, there was but one in 5,l78, 500
killed, and one in $50, 40 wounded, SO
that We may infer that the tendency to
accidents is yearly diminishing. Rail-
way travelling in England is attended
with greater risk than in any other ooun-
try in Europe. A French statistician
observes that, il . person we're to live
continually in . railway carriage, and
spend Ill his time in travelling, the
chances in favor Of ha dying from rail
way accident would not OCCUR till he vas
$50 years old.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
SYLENCE

Very few men know how - keeP stin
The lta!ians have = proverb, "Heast
re, and say nothing, il you wish 70 live
in peace" The man who h bent On
telling I'll he knows generally eads BY
telling > great deal moro than he
knows. The tongue u harder TO bride
than the widest horse taGt ever roemsd
the prairie. The Germans say truly
that talking comes by nature. while r.
lencs comes by uadcrstandins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

A RAT upon the premises Of J. Ethol-
fer, Of Washington, was noticed TO have
upon its neck what appeared TO be ysl
low COLLAR. A trap vss set, the M
caught, and tho collar was found to b
. ring of bone fitting tightly shout il
neck. Tho theory is that the rat when
it vas small had found . bone, and,
gnawing out the center, pushed his hsa1
through, snd was ansble 10 sxtxicAts
himself. A le grew larger the ring
tightensl about his neck, aud he wore Il
until death ~ bcdqs Of his enterprise
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
4 0AY DECEIYkR.

Henry Heltenburs had Iaeh hair md
. ruddy complexion when he married
Miss Schwartz, at Nashville, Tenn. .
year ago. She supposed that he W.
aboat 40, though he made NO statement
On that point The honeymoon was
scarcely over before his hair bsoADs
gray, his checks lost their color, and b
showed at least 60 years. The fsct Was
he had discontinued the use of his dye
and rouge. Tho angry wife wanted -
sue fer divorce, bat the lawyer :e,d ~
that the grounds were nst ssAkeieaA
The worst she could do was - dssags
him, which she lost no time in deinG
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
1KB sIss 81 4 DDOR
M. 7. l. TAN.,a has made ! ssrio ,

Nj. I. Il 1ANot l.as made : sssi0 4
experiments regarding the sils q dfop
and their uss m measuring nskdiAsa>
etc. He finds that liquids containing .
small prcpo, tioa Of watsr afford ssaaa
drop, anil VICE vsrsA Gmelia's stataAsst
that tho cohesion Of liquids u pretty
nearly in proportion 70 thsi. spsdAs
gravity Is called in question, and ~
fact that alcohol and mercury a9bsl
nea-ly the same number ot drops 70 ~
draohm certainly throws soasidarsbls
doubt upon tho matter. Tho siss 4
drops is Affected principally BY The o.
hesiau Of the liquid. and The form a ~
lip over which the drop fslls. BotAe Aes ~tlA
ground necks. wide. thin, even Gps givs
fair results, bu: are net - accurate =
"droppen, The best Il these vi1
not, however, average At Ill we'll ThD
administration OF powerful lnedioln1
should not be attempted by drops, saA
this mode Of measurement i. il NJ
csse, inadmissible il he quantity -
eeeds bali q drschm- The largest dup
is formed by sirup Of gum arabic, fosty>
four to the drschn, ard the smallest By
chloroform, 250 to The drncllm. ~ seso-
eral rule, tincturcs. hsid extracts anA0-
sentisl oils yield drop Ices than ans-
half the size Of water aAd srrp4 u
luted acids and solutions give drop Gus
slighuy smaller than vstas. -
OtemistyY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
LIQHT.

II is the health, not the sysdght
which parents with studious childrsa
should over protect, though they should
be most nerciless in insisting on sum-
cheney Of light, aud light which actually
reaches tie object Of attention. Yoa
may sit in room full Of light, but have
I'll the while only twilight. or even .
deep shadow falling On the work IN
hand. Light, full light, but Light With
out glare, i the gzsnd preservstivs q
the eyes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16
MISS EnxA Golfer made . balloon

MISS ENMA Golfer made . balloon
ascension from Rowan county, Ken
tucky, and was abou. two miles from
the earth when the balloon caught fire.
Fortunately, the FIRE burned slowly, end
enough Of the heated air was retained
IN the balloon 70 give il some buoyancy,
until it had settled 10 within about enc
hundred feet Of the earth, when it de-
scended with great rapdity. Miss Col
ter Was dragged some distance and bad
" bruised, but no bones were broken.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

THE tabula.ion Of tho wealth, debt and
taxation Of Ohio has been completed.
Tho total assessed valuation Of the State
is 81, ,548, 400, 600, against 81, ,16S. .000, 900
IN 1870, $3.50, 900, 600 in 1850, $A34, ,0O0.-
900 in 1850, and $126, 00O, 900 in lsA0
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

been held to answer before the grand
jury. S. M. TUCKER.
81 fully concur IN the above.
H. NJ. HoCG."
"Upon the foregoing evidence
think that the defendant should have
been held 10 answer to the charge of
involuntary n.anslaughter.
AARON Helms, H. L. KARR. {"
"1f above statement is correct and
no other or different facts we're dis
closed in evidence I think the deten-
dant should have been held to answer
any charge to be preferred against
him by the grand jury.
Tics. c. Brown"
"1 have no recoIection Of Judge
Doll!son ever having asked my opinion
in the above matter. If he did, it
was and must have been under an ab-
stract proposition Of law OF which
now have no recollection, nor do
recoilect how l advised him, If at all.
l will not say that he did not ask ne
on an abstract proposition of law, as
do not recollect, but | do not hesitate
to say that if the above is true state
ment Of the evidence in the case, that
IN my opinion any committing magis-
trate would have been warranted in
binding the defendant over to await
the action Of the grand jury.
II. L. KARR. "
81 have read carefully the above
evidence and it seems to me Ware
should have been held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. cannot see
how the court could do otherwise. In
preliminary only a probability need
be established and the death of Bohn
was exceedingly we'll established by
the circumstances as resulting from the
weapon of Ware. The evidence was
not only strong enough to bind Ware
over, but to convict him in the Dis.
trlct Court can see no excuse for the
action OF the court.
c. W. RooD.
! The original Of this document witt
the foregoing written opinions at
tached can be seen at my office. The
peroration nailed to the stub end O
the courts cord is beyond my ken.
In conclusion l wish to ask the com
munity in the light Of the evidence
herein given, (many of them can Ger
tify to its TRUTH and if the opinion.
and law herein cited. Is there til.
shadow of doubt as to what Dollisor
should have done with Ware?
E. +. CoLDoRN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

Fos the last I'VE years II has ssst
t12, 200 annually TO light Salt Lake City
With gas. An electric light company
offers to Light the city with electricity
for the next fvs years for s., 500 year.
There i every possibility, therefore,
that gas will be turned down IN Salt
Lake City, unless the elders, whose
dssds 90 ev1 bvv not ths light
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

A KAxsAs CRY reporter records the
fact that the defeated candidate "took
his way to tho train, wrapped In gloom
and new store clothes. The gloom was
IN elegant At but the store clothes wee
TO short IN tho lsg sud vssy baov
about The thcuN9A" ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

10YRAR-oLp boy WAS ovsrtAksn By
q train ON railroad bridge ct Portland,
Gro. There was no room to stand aside.
end the gorge below wss very deep
Seeing cross-beam fltssu feet uAdsr-
meath, he lsapsd lor it. grasped it with
his arms, and hung thArs until rescued
with . nonsSd rope
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-16

CsxNNsIoyn In UUc \ DGuu1actuF.
ing sugar from soeghw IN his min IN
the rear Of the Agricultural Dspstnsat
at the Eats Of several tlouaAnd pounds =
day.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
A Lovely sight

will be witnessed on Thursday next, June
20, by those who go with the A. o. U. W.,
to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Long
Branch with its wonderful "Eden," HOey's
Garden is the most delightful place to spend
a few hours that can be found by the sea.
Thousands have visited this beautiful aggre-
CATION Of natures work aided by the skill
of accomplished gardeners and the expendi-
sure of thousands of dollars, and Thursday
will be rare opportunity to view its charms,
Besides this wonder viii be found the de-
lightful bathing, the superb scenery, and
the many other beauties found only at
Ocean Grove. Nine hours will be afforded
those who participate and the COMMITTEES
will spare no pains to make everybody com
Portable, and will make this their first
annual excursion, the best that will leave
the city this summer. Tickets for round
trip 81, children 81. Street cars will con-
meet with trains morning and evening.
Trains leave p, w. q b. depot at $50
o'clock a. m, sharp. Secure your tickets
early and enjoy day of comfortable recrea-
| tion.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27


The MORNING ORG AN is now engaged In
an attempt to drive the negro vote of Della
ware over to the Democratic ranks, and
openly says that "the division of the colored
"Vote between the two parties would be a
"good thing all around" The appoint
ment Of colored men to Office is too much for
the morning organ, which clearly represents
the prevailing Republican sentiment on this
important question. As long as the colored
voters support the Republican ticket with
out demanding official recognition it is al
right, but when they begin to demand thu
political positions to which their number
and party devotion entitle them 1t is al
wrong. Besides, the "Ring" has got the
negro vote solid now, and will use it deat
against the morning organs friends at th'
party primaries.