davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
decentralization Association.

Last night the survivors OF this famous
battalion Of artillery OF the Army OF North
ern Virginia met in the officers room OF
the arlnorv OF the First Virginia regiment
for the purpose OF effecting an organiza-
tion which would serve to perpetuate the
gallant conduct and heroic deeds achieved
by them during the Confederate war. The
battalion was one Of the finest military or
ganizations Of the Army OF Northern Vir-
einia. and their deeds OF valor shine with
golden lustre on the pages OF record when
tell the story OF the terrible struggles OF
the brave men who went down with the
Lost Cause.
The meeting was more numerously at-
tended than would have been supposed.
and in looking around at the faces OF old
Confederate soldiers present, those who
wore the gray could see men who had
done much In making the fame OF the
southern soldier, and whose acts are
historical.
The meeting was called to order, and on
motion the following organization (Which
is temporary, lasting as it does only until
the full meeting In May was effected: Pres
ident. General X. Lindsay Walker; First
Vice president, Major Thomas a. Brander;
Second Vice-President, Captain Thomas
| Elicit; secretary. ilihtih luis "oucS
Treasurer, John Murphy; Corresponding
Secretary, Valentine Brown.
On motion, the officers OF the Association
were appointed committee to draft con-
stitution and bylaws, TO be reported at the
next meeting.
1t was resolved that two members from
each battery be appointed committee tc
furnish list Of members TO the correspond
ing secretary, who would confer with same
giving the object Of the Association and in
yiting them to Join. The committee wa
, also requested to furnish list OF the dead
The committee consisted OF William Smell
ing and Smith Redford, OF the Purcell Bat
, tery: NJ. T. Rider and Charles Z. Young
OF the Crenshaw Battery; John Murph,
, and j. L. Ferriter, Of the Letcher Battery
; b. +. Chesley and Henry Fitzhugh, OF tn
, Fredericksburg Battery.
, On motion it was resolved that Sergeant
, Msjor st. George Fitzhugh be requesfe
/ to deliver an address on the battle OF Fred
, ericksburg, to be made on the I'd OF May
the anniversary OF the wounding OF Gene
! raj Stonewall Jackson.
! The thanks OF the meeting were n
2 turned to the officers OF the First Virgini
Q regiment for the use OF their rooms; afte
. which the meeting adjourned, subject
4 the call Of the president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

COMPLETELY EXoNERATED AND CoHPLi:
xENTED AS WELL.-The ComGittee on Ne
trenchment and Reform met yesterday eye'
ming to consider the charges preferred by
Captain John 5. Wise against Captain W.
C. Wilkinson, ianitor OF tls Police CoSrt.
The public are familiar vth the paJiett-
lars OF this affair by res sOn OF pre- ftous
publication. Mr.. Arth,lr Weisiger pre-
sided at the committee-rleeting.
Captain Wise did not appear, buSsenh
letter ssaking his char ses. Witnesses on
both sides were hear l, after wneh tht
committee adopted a resolution f1ee'y ex
oneratfng Captain Milkinson from 81
blame.
On motion Of Al'isxman r. b.. Chsfir
the resolution was amended sc NJ 10 com
merd Captain Williamson for aB genera
efficiency as an otlter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

PETERSBURG ExcuRsIoNIsrs.- .--Yesterday
ohont Jour hundred good people from Pc
sarshurv were In the city excurting from
H;c,,- Street Methodist church. They
seemed to enjoy themselves IN vis.lne r nne
various places OF interest aoout the el's'
aud went home happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

TO THE CossUNPTrvg.-WrLBOR COMPOUND
OF CoD-LIvER OIL AND LINE, without possessing
the very nauseatng flavor OF the article as heretD
fore used, is endowed by the Phosphate OF Line
with healing property which renders the OH
doubly eeicaeious Remarkable testimonials OF liz
efficacy can. be shown. Sold by A. b. WHBoHs
Chemist, Boston, and all druQgfst-. N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

POLICE COURT.-The following eases
were disposed Of yesterday:
William Robinson (colored), charged
with assault and battery. Fined $40.
j. n. Brown, charged with lighting IN
the street. Fined S5.
w. f. Webber, charged with assault and
battery. jailed for six months i'm default
of surety. -,
Julia Taylor (colored), charged with
keeping a disorderly house. Jailed Tor SIX
months in default OF surety.
Elijah Edmund tcolOredG drunk and
disorderly. Fined s..
Adaline johnson and Della Smith lboth
colored), charged with assault and battery.
Johnson fined $3.50 and Smith fined 50.
Page Nelson (colored), charged with
beating his wife. Fined So.
Lucy Hill (colored), charged with con-
tempt Of court. Jailed for six months In
default Of surety.
Annie Garnett, drunk. Fined 81.
| james Green (colored), drunk and re-
sistng the police. Fined $40.
Thomas a. Napier, drunk. Fined 81.
Edward Pollard, charged with fighting
| i'm the street. Fined s..
Bette Booker (colored1, charged with be-
| ing disorderly. Fined $3.50.
Maud johnson. drunk. Fined $3.50.
Cyrus Winston (colored), charged will
cruelty to animals. Fined $40.
John Williams (coloreG, drupk. Finet
| $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

CRY SCHOOL BOARD.-A regular meeting
OF the City School Board was held at their
office, in the High-School building, yester-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Present {:
Mcssrs. Alfred II. Courtney, Robert w.
Powers, Charles r. Rady, w. II. Bowie,
DR.. 8. p. Moore. Superintendent L. M.
Garnett, Secretary ]. II, Peay. Jr., and
misunderstanding ]. A. McGilvray.
In the absence Of President Darlington,
Major A. r. Courtney presided.
The monthly report Of the Superintend-
ent OF Schools was received, showing as
follows: ~. - H,ss
Enrolment of pupils in white schools s.......423e
Enrolment of pupils In coIorcd schools......2'1o5
Enrolment Of pupils In city schools...... 7:0oI
Per cent. of attendance in white schools. .05 s
Per cent Of attcncance In coiored schools'...e7.s
Per cent. Of attendance In city schools..-. e6.s
The Secretary's report ns to the financia
condition was received and tllcd. Routin'
business. Adjourned. 1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

BOLD BuRaLAR.-A burgI1 entered the
house OF Mr.. ~. w. Pemberton, No. 100
west Grace street, Sunday morning, and o
s200-di.amond pin and s6o ~ money were
taken. The burglar maac n1'a tc oI II. witn nis
plumber safely, and no c'"e 7" nn 'ocntity
has been discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

MJNsTRErsY Az THE TuE.sHsE.-Cush-
man g. Icons mfs,strels will ka at the Thea
t,e tonight. Tae usual bucnt-cork opera
may be expected, and lovers OF tue same
can come out aad see for themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

FOR COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND THROAT DE-
EASES use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocuEs.
having proved their efficacy by test Of many
years. Sold only IN I01es. rH4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

The Cup that Cheers, "zsus,"
Can be had by using that splendid GTeea'
Tea, "Zeus" brand, at 81 pound. 6olG
ONLY by JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
S03 Main street pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

In the absence of suitable materials or the time
to prepare Il, people often go without dressing
for salads. buy DURkEE's, and you win never
trouble yourself to make another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

MOST DELICIOUS. light, sweet, and who'csons
biscuits, cakes. pastry, puddings. &C., which may
be eaten while fresh without detriment, are madG
with the of HEcKER's PERFECT BAKING
pownFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

SAVE MONEY by having veur printing done =
The DISPATCH PRISTISG-IIoUsE. Good work.
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

North Carolina mullef roe and smoked
salmon--two relishes for breakfast that are
unsnrpassed--at w. d. Blair & Costr
1l09 enst Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

w. GOnDfN, 4 son, IL NJ, commission .ss ss,e
Of yalpabss farm known as =" West .ey. IN
Uenrico csunty about four miles from Rick
Dond.
W. GoDDIN & SON, ~ y. W., cottage ,esidence
on the soath side OF Grove road abe at hair -
mile from the city limits
GRUBgS & APPERsON, AZ r. NJ, brick rsd =
deaee No. 9l4, northwest corner of-M ana
Tenth streets.
y. -. COOK, 10 \. NJ, assortment OF households
fdFnitu~.
Il. ID. COOK, IL A. NJ, fuit-rees, graz e-ynes, -
paragus roots, &c.
WILLIAM GOLDSMITH. "a L. Ma .cataIofo2
sale OF choice oii-paintiHgs.
JNO. f.. .LAUGHTON. JB.. 10Y a. 4. and ~ II
NJ, sar er-p plated ware, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
WEATHER REPORT.

IxprcArroSs For To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, cloudy weather, with
rain or snow, northeast backing to north
west winds. stationary or lower tempera-
mre. followed by rising barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

PLAIN EAsTEg-CARps reduced 70 cents for
largest size at L. LEwfs's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Gssang.teresa Virginia MuslcaIc.

very charming little operate musicale
was given at Singer Halle last evening BY
the Gesang-Verein Virginia. The enter
talnment was private in character, being
intended for the delectation OF the mem.
bers OF the Society. Like all Nlcss ocea-
sions with the Virginia, that Of lat eve.
ming was emInently successful.
The programme was q portion Of two
acts from Der Freischutz without chorus,
In which the following was the cast
Agatbe, Miss Il. Voelker; Acunumcben,
Miss c. Siaude; Max, Mr.. Charles Phillips
Caspar, Mr.. Perrot; Zamiel. Mr.. II. Miller ;
and the Barmaid, Miss l.. Thilow. Then
followed piano solo Of Chopin, which
was carefully performed by Mr.. Unkel.
After which the orchestra played the over.
ture from Stradella. which was followed by
a scene from that opera in which Mr.. &. l..
Siegel and Mr.. Perrot appeared as the two
robbers. Then came dancing until late
hour.
In the scenes from Freischutz, while al
did well, Miss Voelker and Miss Staude
made decided hits in their respective r6ies
The former made her debut, and thorough
ly delighted her hearers. Her acting was
remarkably graceful for first appearance
and her beautiful singing surprised not :
few. She possesses high soprano voice
which may be termed remarkably florid in
character. 1t Is sweetand pure, and showed
to great advantage in the PRAYER. Miss
Staudeh has developed into quite lyric artist
and she is deservedly great favorite; she
has probably never appeared to better adj
vantage than last evening. Mr.. Phillips,
though apparently little i'll at ease on his
first appearance on the stage, did himself
great credit, while Mr.. Perets "Caspar"
was excellent.
The scene from Stradella between Messrs.
Siegel and Perrot was capital, and but IL
lrstrated the fact that Mr. Siegel is uni.
versal genius. This entertainment Is but
a foreshadowing Of what he expects to giye
some time during the year. as he Is hard al
work getting up these two operas to be
performed in their entirety at the Theatre,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

sINGLE-FRISGED CARDS, from 5 cents to 80
cents, al l.. LEwis's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

DoUBLE-FRIyGED CARDS, 25 cents to 35 cents.
at L. LEwISie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Facts About Futares.
AN IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF RICHMOND YESTERDAY.

AN IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF RICHMOND YESTERDAY.
In the case Of Wallace rs. Fora, which
has been in the Circuit Court for several
days, ore OF the questions involved was as
to the legality OF transactions relating to
dealings in futures in grain where no
actual purchase was contemplated. Upon
this point Judge Wexford gave the follow
ing instruction:
But il the jury shall believe that 1t was
not the intention OF either party that a
contract should be made by the plaintiff to
buy and hold the 5000 bushels Of corn for
delivery to the defendant upon future
day, on payment OF this balance OF the
purchase-money. but that il was the real
intention and understanding of both par
ties that a contract should be made, which
was to be closed at q future day,
not by delivery Of the corn and pay
ment OF purchase price, but by pay
ment OF money to The one party or thC
other. the party TO receive the same
and the amount to be paid TO be deter
mined upon a basis OF the difference be
tween the agreed purchase price on Au'
| gust 8, 1882, and the actual market value
OF the corn on the day whsn the contract
was to be closed, the jury is instructed tha
such contract was invalid in law, ant
they should find for the defendant"
The case was given to-the jury Saturda,
evening. Yesterday at 1 o'clock the,
| brought in n verdict for Ford, the defend
ant. The plaintiff was represented b,
Tazewell Elicit, Esq, and the defendan
by Bev. T. Crump, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

TnE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
cold.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. NJ, 35 ;
A, NJ, 81; noon, Al; 3 Z. NJ, 42; +.
NJ, 40; midnight, So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

There Is no better family whiskey than
Montrose and B Select. w. ID. Blair Is
1109 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

H4- ON all sales of Real Estate m ade betweec The
Ist of January and last OF June the taxes for th9
present year have to be paid by the purchaser. On
All sales made bstween the lst OF July and iastpS
the wear the taxes have 10 be paid by the seller.r
This custom vas adopted about fifteen. years sge
by all the real estate agents In Richmond and xp.
niles 10 Riebinsnd and vicinity.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

Is oOK AND JOB w0RK =! NkATL1x! ;A,;!1!
DExEcVTEp a. sAs DisrAfV'sFktS'lsss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

There will be meeting Of the Board q
Directors OF the Richmond Grain and 0Ot-
ton Exchange to-dny at 11:45 4. M. full
ATTENDANCE desired. Ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
r1IE SOUTHERN TELEGIaPH CON-

THE soIrTUERy TELEGRAPH COMPANY
,as, % rfuIly annolsees the compi-knn OF Its tho
To + ysrhburg. Va and the oDenins OF It's ONE -
that psace for business. The con SAnys .hss VII
reach DanyiIle a15 open for ousile. at tsr, Soinh
witbis about ten days JOSEPH w, kATEs.
NH MtnaecIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

Mr.. John B. Cary was also introduced,
and addressed the meeting. He said that
Il gave him much pleasure t@ talk to sum
day-school gatherings Of any and all de-
nominations. Whenever Gods people are
engaged in such work rs this, the Christian
will always feel at home in such good COM
pany.J Some men are only at home In the
halls Of legislation, some in the pursuit OF
science, some In one place and some IN an
other; but all unite In the good old senti,
ment that "there Is no place like home.
and there is no place more happy than tpt
place where Christians meet. The grea'
trouble Is that Christians don't meet each
other often enough, and therefore DOM
know each other and love each other o.
they ought. In primitive Christian t'ms'
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
LOOK OUT FOR FRIUDS.

The only hope the Republicans have Of
carrying any portion of their ticket is by
gross frauds at the ballot box. Informa
tion has come to the GLOBE that deliber.
ate plan is on foot between certain Repub
licans and certain alleged Democrats, tc
run in bogus votes,a repeaters, especially
In the interest of Davenport and Cathcart.
There is reason to believe, also, that the
plan has certain ''official' sanction.
Everyone who believes in fair and
honest vote will repudiate such a proceed.
uer and aid in thwartipg it. The baiio!
box Is too often made farce by sucf
frauds and it is time that honest men. OF
both parties, unite to expose such a game
What we want is fair and square cleo
tion. The GLOBE will join in exposing and
denouncing an attempt to aid Demo
cratic candidate by such frauds, as quick as
it would a Republican. Whichever party
can poll the greatest number of hone ST
vo!es is entitled to the prize, and this is o
give due warning that any attem pied
frauds will be exposed, hit or hurt whom
they may.
The friends of Davenport and Cathcart
know that they are doomed to defeat on a
square aud honest vote.
We believe it is safe to predict that
they are doomed to defeat in the nefari
ous outrage which is planned 1t is well
to be on guard, however, especially after
4 p. m. on election day-the time which is
fixed to begin the systematic rascality. 1t
will be we'll to particularly watch the city
hall and court house precincts.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

interesting description of the work which
had been done. He said Mr.. Mehl had
given them full sway with no limit to ex-
pensei and he was glad to see the elegant
results were appreciated.
Mr. Mehl being called upon returned his
warm thanks and trusted the people of ST.
Paul and the state would continue to ap-
prec1ate the efforts he was making to sup
ply them with first class resort.
This closed the formal talk, and the ex-
eeedingly pleasant party adjourned, the
larger portion, however, remaining an
hour or two longer inspecting the decora-
tions and In social converse.
"The Cafe Brevoort' will be formally
thrown open for business tomorrow, and
1t is well worthy a visit, if for nothing
more than inspection. Mr..
Mehl is certainly to be congratulated upon
the auspicious beginning of his new
venture. There certainly never was a
more choice dinner served than that sup
Piled last night. The new Cafe is an in
stltution to which St. Paul can point with
pride. 1t is only city Of metropolitan
proportions that can warrant such an es-
tablishment.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Bioody Street Afray.

DANv1LLE, Va Nov. 3-A conflict between
crowd OF white and colored people oe-
Cured this morning. Walter Holland.
son of G. G. Holland, was shot in the head
supposed mortally wounded. Thos Stew.
art was shot through the body five negroe 6
| were killed and it is supposed that many
were wounded. The beginning of the
conflict was the beating by one of the citi-
zens OF negro who abused
| another negro for apologizing
| for apparent rudeness and spoke roughly
about the citizens. Some of both colors
interfered and pistol was knocked out of
the hands of white man and
exploded. just then report reached
an assembly of white citizens in session
about political matters, that conflict was
going on IN the street. They came out in
body and both classes formed in sepa-
rate crowds. Some of each crowd were
arnsd. number of negroes approach
ing the white crowd, called out: s'Shootl
damrl you! we had as soon settle this thing
now as any other time.' Just then some
body IN the white crowd called out ssfre.'
and firing began. The negroes returned
the fire and ran off, some firing as they
ran. All stores were closed immediately
and the alarm bell sounded and people
came out with arms. The town
sergeant came out soon af-
ter with one military company,
Sergeant Ames and troops, and command
ed people in the name of the common
wealth to go home, and the streets were
soon cleared. The city is now under the
supervision of one of the military compa-
mes and mounted police, and the town
sergeant, in response to message from
the governor offering assistance if needed,
telegraphed, "All quiet and no further
trouble apprehended." No arrests are
made as yet. The political excitement has
been growing more and more intense dur
ing the present canvass for members of the
legisle ture.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Oh 'orn IN their neighborhood. which only
neeuS another fortnight of good dry wealth
81. TO make it fit for grinding, and some of
IL is thought to be nearly dry
enough for No. 2. ST. Louis
has already graded as No. two oars of
Kansas new corn, and Peoria has received
several cars which were taken by the dis
tlliers. The question of the supply of new
corn IN December, therefore, hangs entire
iy on the weather. One party writes that
Kansas City can send 1000 cars ner dav
next month if dry enough. Some of the
folks IN corn here are limiting at the get
ting out of an injunction against calling
margins for November. They remember
how it was months ago. The telepranbic
reports of 100000 bushels of wheat in
store in Duluth IS probably an error. The
quantity is more likely to be 100000
bushels. Some experts were figuring up
yesterday that there should be at least
10000 tierces of lard more on hand'than is
reported, or that much less than the state
ment month ago. They say King Leo
pold filed in 100000 bushels of wheat yes
terday. One of our elevator firms yester-
oay charged Is cents extra on lot of
zo'Io0 bushels OF rye, and one cent on a lot
ol o'ooo bushels, being for over weight,
ana collected the Is cents 1T that rather
close figure.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Judge Farmers Wounds.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, MINI. Nov. 3.---An ex
ira of the Spring Valley Fidette has the
following relative to the accidental shoot
ing of Judge Farmer at Howard, D. T., OF
Monday last:
While Judge Farmer is wounded, and
very narrowly escaped death, We are able
to assure the public that bad result is
not apprehended. The shooting was
caused by the accidental discharge of the
gun of Lawyer Pidge at Howard, who be-
longed to the Judge Farmer hunting par
ty; one shot penetrating the forehead OF
the. judge, and lodging near the left eye,
where it was extracted; the other entering
the right cheek, and the third woundipe
the left hand at the base of the thumb
The main charge missed the Judge; the
thrse stragglers doing the mischief. And
therein he escaped. Sad as is the acci.
dent, it could easily have been worse. A
man of vigorous mind, robust constitu-
tion, Judge Farmer will in a few days, we
trust, be fully recovered.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Twenty deaths by yellow fever occurred
In Havana, Cuba, last week.
At New Orleans yesterday morning
was killed by her lover, VIM. s. Keyes.
The steamship Main brought to New
York yesterday 1900, 900 francs in gold.
At Bridgeport, Conn, Thursday night,
burglars robbed the safe of George Larkip.
carPentes, and secured $4,000 in cash.
The Western Interstate Base Ball asso-
clatien, comprised mostly of PENNSYLVANIA
clubs, was organized yesterday at Youngs-
town, D.
John Jurgens, boatsvain of the steam
ship Main, lost his life few days ago in
trying to rescue Carl Siegsner, a passen-
ger who hsd jumped overheard.
At Chicago yesterday morning Judge
hawes sentenced a man named Zimmer-
man to six months in jail for attempted
bribery of juror in railway case.
The tventy-one Hungarian railroad
iaoorers arrested at Gibraltar, Pa, for
rioting, intimidsting other workmen and
destroying property, have been sent to
Jail.
Albert D. Haynes, arrested in tire
Onsriestovn district of Boston, for sho, T.
ing his step-son, Harry II. Lydssou, hss
already served term n states prison for
killing q man.
& g. Andrews, clerk in the Northue tern
National bank at Chicago, who Confessed
TO an embezziement of $500, pleaded
guilty yesterday and was sentenced to
three years In the penitentisry.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

THE GLOBE would suggest to Mayor
O'Brien that it is sufficiently unseemly fol
him to take the part he is in our loca
campaign. without giving the cue to his
police to aid in his desperate game tc
defeat portion of the Demcratic ticket
The police are altogether too much inter.
ested in politics just now, and if Mayor
O'Brien attempts to use them for any ything
but conservers of the peace on Tuesday he
will make the greatest mistake of his
life-tbough he has MADE some pretty
great ones before. 1t will be novel
spectacle to see the police force of st.
Paul used to intlmidate or influence voters
From present indications this is the Tues
day programme. The GLOBES advice to
Mayor OBrien is that he had better not.