davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

THE CITY COUNCIL has already paid
out $500 for salaries, and before the close
of the present fiscal year will pay out
$500 more in salaries, for which no ap-
preparation was made by the preceding
Democratic Council, and which have
been forced upon the City Council at the
late session Of the Legislature. And
yet the Democratic papers accuse Coun-
ell of exceeding its appropriations.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22
The HUnclliDack.

Tomorrow evening Helen Bancroft
will appear at the Opera House a- Ju.
Ina, in Sheridan Knowles romantic
play entitled the Iluuchback She
will be supported by powerful and
select company, AID the New York
spirit Of the Times III speaking Of her,
says:
\ tall, brunette bean'y, with grace
fnI tigure, a delightful contrlIto voice,
evident intelligence, "A satisfactory
knowledge of stage business and per
feet srlfposscssion, Miss Bancroft
played her comedy sreres charningly
and her dramatic scents rlnotionally.--
Miss Bancroft displayed grace, deli
rIcy, feeling, tact, refinement and in
tcl.igenGe.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

WHATEVER may be said derOgatory
to Councilman Quinn, there is no rub
bing out the fact that he is the author of
more substantial and genuine reforms
than any other member Of Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22
Official InSIpecsiOn.

Smytl Post, No. !, q. a. K was Wis.
tied and inspected last evening Uy De-
partrucntInspector Price "t New CASTLE
accompanied by Assistant Inspector
General hlt", department COlnluaut-
er Ross, Past Department Commander
Nc Nair aud othe' officers, VINO express
s"d satisfaction with the excellent con-
Iition in which they found the Post.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

OS SATURDAY next, at noon, the time
will close for bids on the 500, 800 water
right loan. The bonds are to bear in
terest at fOnr and a halfper cent. Tie
credit of the city was never better than
now, and persons who have money
to loan should not overlook this mat
ter
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

AGAIN WE HAVE the pleasing assur-
anCe thar work is soon to be commenced
on the Baltimore and Philadelphia
Railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany having advertised for proposals to
build the road in sections.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22
Dr. Stmms' Blood Purifier

pnickly cures itchy humpr1, SraIy
crnptionS, and the most terrjhl" forms
" SKIN diseases and positively prevents
small poX taking hold Of the system.
Use Tins great blood cure, s.. Depot,
iNh ard King streets @02 Arch street,
johnston, Holloway x Co., rhiladei-
pniM. Sold by ALL NnIllrrs.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22
YpArIy Meeting.

The Progressive Friends Will hold
their thirty first yearly meeting at the
Friend, Meeting House IN LJn9w"od,
Pa, on Thursday, june 7th, and con
inur three days. A m Ab"r "t promi'
nent speakers from Boston and Other
places are expected to be present.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

THE REyNoLDs bond cas-" has de,
veloprl "a big crop of periurcrs and
liars down in AppoquIuimink and
Blackbird. They nearly all wear Demo,
cratic collars too.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

THE TRENTON base ball club is look =
ing up. Yesterday it beat the Rrook yn
ten to tour. 1t was the Trenton that
gave the Quicksteps their last drub-
bling.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

The star-route trial nonsense, it is
said, will end about the middle Of next
june. How thankful we should be
that there is prospect that it will ever
nILl
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

COuNCILMAN QUINN has his part of
the inning to play yet, and he prop oses
to play it ut the election next Saturday
a week as an independ ent candidate.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

things pretty much his own way down
in the Second Ward, and with the aid
of his fellow non-pari,an rrform"r.,
"Brocky" Tom, and Mr.. Augu,tu,
O'Donncl, he has been able to "lay
out" Mr.. Quinn, and to put forward
Mr.. Taylor, friend Of tAc Water Com.
mission. He is now busily engaged in
shaping things in the Third and Fourth
wards, where he finds turbulent and
intractable element that, like the ghost
of Banquo, will not down at his
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22
No Independent Movement.

The Democratic papers OF the city are
very anxious that Mr. Tll"y should
run as an independent candidate for
CIjy Council from the Seventh ward.
The Democratic machine leaders have
al 80 awok" suddenly to realization Of
the fact that Mr. Valiey was a model
Councilman, that it was a shame to de-
feat him at I'll" nomination, that he has
been ii.-trrlt"d by his party, aud if he
viii only submit to run rs an iudepcn-
dent candidate they w0nid al. vote for
him. OF COURSE this kind Of talk i, all
b"sh. The Democrats have nO more
love for Mr. Ta,Iry than they have for
Mr. Spclkuau, bat they hope hy 50
working upon rhr feelings Of Mr.. TaII"y
As tO make hIm dissatisfied With his
party and to seek revenge hy all indie
pendent movement. We 10 not believe
these AouIrd words will lave the least
"tT"cO upon Mr. Tai0ry, he understand,
,it situation wei, hNl Is not i%tIy TO
be Influenced. He, 40 doubt, has a
Lively recollection Of III" independent
movement Of lS1G, which defeated the
Republicans, u defeat from which they
have nclcr yet recovered.
But there Is no use for Us sprcuJatIng
upon the subject, nor Is tlcr" any us"
ior Democratic papers and Irahcr-
wasting breath over il, Mr, 1alry is
"A Republican Of enlarged views and did
make a good member OF the City COuu
ell, barring some errors to which all
are liable. He Submitted his name to
ia" Republicans Of the seventh ward
for denomination and reelection. Mr..
Sprakman submitted his name at the
same election
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

PUBLIC SALE OF 81 BUILDING &
ANUFACTUR RING LOTS.
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1883,
On the premises Wilmington, Del, at $50
O'Clock. p. H., tevery lot TO be sold)withOut
postpOnement, withdrawal or undertaking
This sale will close out nearly all that re-
mains in FIRST hands Of the .Jeticris property.
1t includes many building lots on high an
good ground and some excellent manufactur-
ing lots fronting on the Railroad. The ex-
tension Of the morse Railroad to Eleventh st.
bridge and the increase in manufactures has
gwen He TO this rapidly growing lart Of the
ety.
omnibus will leave Seventh and Market
streets at 3.l5p.m.
For terms of sale, plot and particulars, see
posters. HEALD n co,
Seventh and Market streets,
mlltf Agents to effect the sale
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22
a Terrible Fall ami Not Hurt.

Yergcr'- picture frames fell in price
from u 10 ii cents for 8XlO; wall uottC
frames from 25 to 20 cents; everything
else III proportion "A large invoice is the
Gause. 405 ohipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

Talk about your frames, we are sell
lug at our gallery II job lot Of 3 by 10
solid black walnut frames for 80 cents,
former price $l.25 Call and see them.
Sutterley u Co., 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-22

! F. .
" al
bon
twee
cross
POnt
! F. .
fruit
Store
| F. |
With
Appl
| F. .
at SO
-----=s-
| F. .
cOnv5
t)ran.
Three
street
brick
0 room
corner
Sd
ln2i
| F. .
slroet,
large |
surRv
I. 7. 4,
| F'';sl' 50 |
Deauti
PeIlns1
tikE
HAM
| F'''1; E .
water c
LEY .
square
this Ciii
| FN''k ih .
3ll NJ ar
VNtIIl
ln3l q
IL a, .
adams
w. ! .
IN takin
cat0r, Il
Book In
IL. GA +
kiell,ilia.
wv : |
kn l)elap
fllll lbJv
|tOr MANI
| ln2i.2t
w Al \
Fry, with
apply at
|\VAss,| :, |
Instance
Eighth st
W AN .
. .
" N .
lGllseWOr
"ashln. t
W rs .
asher AM
trcct.
W AN, N .
I il4 Eas
" AM, \.
'gllnriat
Y AS,a Sc' .
'ice.
Y AEl i,l .
JRkI.E
lyAN'I
Y VAS' S1, |,
I street.
VAs ssc| !. |
lrders.
Y AN,i, sid, .
.Iress II
- ntr-
Y Io X
trket str
yJARl)
} cd at
, EAltJN'
\ rCnUV
eel.
Y if /
Great j
ltacture
Herbs o
Is purely
alton kIlc
and perm
N ali the
y from Il
Ia or Kin!
l)iseases
latism, an
In hundr
larry l)ise
'cr been a
81 Pen
'uble the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-02

wears. such as Logs OF Memory. Ls,-si uae.
Nocturnal E,:,issioas. hycrsioits to sectety.
Dimrels of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vita
Aud passing unOb-ervei il the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to lnsanitv ana Deash.
DR. MIMI who is regular physician
graduate OF the University II fcnnsyiVaiiia)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dot-
LARS for a cas- ii this kind tse taL his
rJRATIv. (under his special advice and urea L
me.,t) will not cure, or for anyshiug impure U,
injurious found in it. i'R. hiNilE trial an
cr;vate dis asses success fully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination anu
advice, ine nding aralysi. of urine. s.. tree OF
VITAL RESTot sTivt, 8 a bottle, or I ur
times the quantity. $40; sent to address
upon receipt of y ice, nc. u u secure =. IN
observation and in private na'ne if desired, by
L. A. MINrlE. II -.
IL Kearney t., San ranc SEQ, Cal
SIMPLE OYrLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, All symptoms seN
and age strict secrecy in regard TO all ous''
nR. M.NrIE'S KIDNEY r :MEDY-NEP,
HRFTICUN ours all kinds OF kidney ai'o
bladder compliant, gonorr'".ea g.e" .eucoI.
rhoea For sale by al. druggists; 81 oot'e'
six bolt es for IS.
DIR MINlIES pANDELION PILLS are tRe
best and cheapest Dysie,sis and Bii lohs cure
in the MARKET For sale .'y all Druggists
jant9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-02
DIR. q I'm II z Z 4,
30. Il Keass1y StreaS
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.

Xoung IaI on
yTybO Msy b. Suffering FRA" IN
w effects oi youthful foies or iudscretl n
VII; 30 we'll to await themselves of thi-, tire
rra.test boon ever laid on The altar 81 sui
fering humanity Dr. spinney will guarantee
to .rfeit $500 tor every case of sem nA Weak
ness or private iii Else of any kind or Character
~. ieh IN. undertakes and falls to cue.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirtv t" siFty
r.ho are tcnuhle,; with toofreq'ie tent eVac"i,l'ns
Of the bladder. often acco' panied oy snsh.
r,&-t:n. c. Burning sensation and weakening
OF ~, $. stem il a manner tie patienS carrot
account for. On examining tae urinary oe,
posiss rupy sedime mt will sften he f"u d and
sometimes small putic es Il albu',en ~ii ap-
near. or tiec ,or will To of a thin mn sisa nue.,
aoain changing. to dark ard torpid appear
aacss There are man. men wa d:e 81 tniS di
6cutty ignorant OF the cs,i>e, wien Is t.'' seS-
co., stage Of semns. weakness. bf. ). val
guarantee perfect Gre in 81! such cases, ara
q healthy restoration II tie gedlto Urinary
organs.
ero,, IA tn !, a n. C.nsUita ion ire,
Thorough exaria ..ion and advice, s..
tsu or address Dr.. cPiAShf a C',
NO. Il Kearny st. san Eraac,sco
iait-tIf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-02
MISCEI.LANEOC&
The Great English Remedy
ha never failin

IL q never failin
cure for NervOu
DehNity, Exhst's-
ted yiiaii =, sem
nal Weakness,
Lost Manhood.
fmpc'ency. Pros
taforrhia, Psraly-
SIS a,,a al the Tor
rlbie eGs :ts vi
Self Allure, yout'
fui foiiies and ex-
eaS.s IN plaSufer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28
SETTING REV. GALLEY RIGHT.

A few weeks since we remarked that
Rev. Galley, of CaTrOlltOn WAS the Of
tlcer who arrested McGregOr, of the
Stark County DEMOCRAT, during the
war. We now discover that we were
mistaken as to the agency of Rev. Gail
ey in the matter. The story of his be-
ing the officer who made the arrest
probably grew out of the fact that he
was in Canton at the time, in charge
of a detachment Of the 12Oth Ohio Regi-
ment, detained for other purposes. OuI
informant got the two matters confused
which led to the mistake. 1t is but due
TO Mr.. Galley to say that he was not Oul
informant and our notice of the affair
was made without his knOwledge.-Car
roll Republican.
This is an easy admission that the tale
AS we pronounced it, was 'Iie." The
Carroll Republican has not made mucl
out of its malice. 1t is some satisfac
tiOn to us that the Eckley organ wa:
compelled to retract as to Rev. Mr.
GailpV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

THE Democrats gain a Congressman
in the First North Carolina district by
the recent election of Thomas G. Skin
ner to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Pool, Republican. In Iowa the
Democrats also gained in the election of
Cook, to take the place of Cults, Repnb-
lican, deceased. These changes make
the House stand as fOllOws-19S Demo-
Gratis, 100 Republicans, Readiusters, 2
vacancies. The vacancies are in the
Manning Chalmers Mississippi district,
and in the seventh Virginia, where Paul
d Readjuster. got the certificate, and
was afterweTd appointed U. s. Judge,
but notice of contest had been previous
ly filed by O'FerTall, Democrat. There
are many contested seats, and the Dem
ocrats Will probably gain several mem
bers in their determination, Wallace
will undoubtedly get McKinley's seat
from the COlumbiana Ohio district, as
he has made out clear case. In one of
the Virginia districts MahOne's canvas
seTs elected R. M. Mayo by one majOI ity
in poll of 21,OOO votes, by throwing
out Democratic county. Mr.. Mayo will
have to walk. There are other cases of
like character, the work of Republican
Returning BOards.-Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

tunes can be betteIed by the policy
which he outlines is natural enough,
but we beg leave to be excused from
crediting Mr.. Arthur with an intention
to take hand with Malone in an at
tempt to fire the Northern heart by
means of a vigorous waving of the
bloody shirt Mr.. Arthur had a great
deal to do with the conduct of the last
Presidential campaign, and he knows
too we'll how near the Republican par
ty came to losing the election on the
bloody shirt issue to want to try the
same experiment at the present junet-
ure. Things have changed and chang
ed very decidedly, since Philadelphia,
year after year elected to its most in-
pOrtant municipal offices incOmpetents
aud worse, on the plea that it was neces-
sary to attend to the Solid South before
anything else was attended to; and
then since the last election the Anti
Chinese bill has been enacted, and by
the vote of Republicans who by their
vote Tepubiated every distinctive prin-
ciple of Republicanism when they cast
their vote for the bill,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

AN exchange says: zone of the beau
ties and charms of an EDITORS life is in
his dead-heading it on all occasions. No
one who has never feasted on the sweet
est of that bliss can begin to take in
the glory of its happiness. He does
800 worth of advertising for a rail-
road, gets a pass" for a year, rides
S25 worth, and then he is looked upon
as a dead-head, or a half-grOwn dead
beat. He "puffs" a concert troupe $40
worth and gets 81 in Omplimentaries,
aud is thus passed free" If the
hall is crowded he is begTudged the
room no occupies; for if his cOmpli-
mentaTies were paying tickets the
troupe would be so much in pocket.
He putfs aud blows church festival free
to any desired extent, and rarely gets a
thank you" for it. 1t goes as part of his
duty as an editor. He does more work
gratuitOusly for the town and cOmmu-
nifty than all the rest of the population
together, and gets cursed for it all, l,while
in many cases where man who gives a
few dollars to 4th of July celebration,
base ball club or church is gratefully
remembered. Oh, it is sweet thing to
be editor, he passes "free" you know
Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28
The best laid schemes o. mice an men
Gang aft a Rlee."

In reply to the absurd falsehOOds cir
culated by the northern supporters of
reputation and MahOneism in Virginia,
the Richmond Dispatch says:
l. There are nine negroes elected to
the next general assembly.
2. There were about five thOusaL ne
gro votes cast in this city.
3. There were more than three thOus-
and negro votes cast in the county in
which Danville is situated. How did it
happen that this large vote was given
by bulldOZed negroes?
4. There we're, il is estimated, 100000
negro votes cast in the State.
.. The MahOneites pOlled more votes at
the late election than they ever did at
any previous election.
6. A negro orator was among the
speakers who addressed the crowd in
front of our Office the next day after the
election.
z, A negro club joined in the process
sion which celebrated the Democratic
victory of the 9th instant.
8. In Gen. Mah0ne's own town several
hundred negroes voted the Democratic
ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

THE Bellaire Democrat appears Ia
think Hon. John G. Warwick has an
account to square in Summit county as
well as with Andrew Roy. Indeed! Sum
NIT county gave Hon. John g. Warwick
for Lieutenant Governor, 572 more votes
than it gave to Hon. Jas. W. Newman
for Secretary of State last year, and 53G
more than it gave General Hancock for
President, and that was the largest
Democratic vote ever given in Summit
county before this year. What county
in Ohio has done better for Mr.. Warwick
than that outside of Stark county? Bel
mont county, in which the Bellaire
Democrat is published, gave Mr.. War
wick only 50 more votes than it gave
General Hancock for President. Does
it, therefore, become any one in Bel
mont county to say the Democracy of
Summit county did not do their duty to
Mr.. Manifestation Times.
We cheerfully give the say of our
friends of the Times, knowing well
their undinching devotion and fealty.
The gallant and true Democrats of Sum
NIT county deserve all honor. The Rose
conspiracy to sell out Warwick was not
the success it was elsewhere. We doubt
not it fell far short of their great expec-
tations; and did not pay the expense
AS Robert Burns says:
''rhe best laid schemes o. mice an men,
Gang aft a Rlee."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28
Mrs. Mcyapid of Austin ia consider

Mrs. McVapid of Austin, is considered
very Obtuse by those intimately ac-
quainted with her. One morning she
called to her little boy, who was play
ing in the front yard: Tommy, go
down to the grocery and bring me a
pound Of starch" 81 haven't got time
to go down to the grocery and bring you
a pound of starch. 1t is most school
time" ''Is that SOP" said Mrs. McVapid
with a troubled look. Then, suddenly
Frightening up, she added: "Well,
then run down and get only half a
pound" Tommy complied with the
compromise, but was late to school, and
the teacher took the starch out of him
with shingle.-Texas Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

The iron mills, under extreme prOtec.
tiOn, are shutting down all round, and
turning wOrkmen out into the cold at
the beginning of winter. Now, would
it not be we'll to try the experiment of
taking off the extreme strain to see if
that will not let the wheels of industry
go round? And when the extreme pro-
teetiYe duty on iron fails to fulfill the
assurance that it would give the work
ers in iron steady work and high wages,
and when, on the contrary, they are
turned out in the winter, the extreme
protective duties laid to make high
prices for wOOllens, clothes, common
carpets, bedding, common crOekery
common dress stuffs, sugar and molass-
es, stoves, furniture, and the rest come
with great hardship on the discharged
workmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28
LET our Republican friends consider
these figures:


The percentage Of the deficient vote is
almost the same as in the Southern
States listed. For instance: Republi-
can rOck-ribbed Rhode Island with 49,
S9S males entitled to vote only cast 2S,-
974 votes. The percentage of intimida-
tiOn is greater than in Louisiana, where
the vote in 1880 was 97,2O1 in a pOpula-
tiOn of PIG, 1877. In Mississippi the vOt-
ing population is 23S.535, and the vote
was III ,978. In Massachusetts, the males
over 2l are 502,64S, and the vote 277, 165.
In Iowa we have 416,65S TO vote and
2s9, ,772 that voted. Alabama is but lit
tie worse with 259,SS to vote and l51,-
507 that voted. The figures show there
is no full vote in the Northern States
even where the political contest is un-
| certain. 1t is never uncertain South.
In all these Northern States Democracy
makes a never hopeless fight. I'm the
South the Democratic sentiment is
overwhelming. How much of the dis
crepancy in the South can be accounted
for by the stay at home vote can be de-
termined by citizens who reside there.
The instances are almost countless
where in precincts where the district
majority is several thousand but one
tenth of the Democratic vote is cast.
The assumption then that the entire
difference between the aggregate vote
cast and the voting population is due ia
intimidation is not true. Nor is it fair
to place the hOtly contested States OF
Indiana, Ohio, California, etc, against
the firmly Democratic States of Ala,
bama, Arkansas, etc. And yet after do
ing 80 the figures show in six Southern
States that this difference is 5Oper cent.
while in carefully selected and always
debatable Northern States it is 33 per
cent The net per cent, II, which rep.
resents the greater portion of votes to
voting population in these six Northern
States, if added to the Republican vote
"unintimidated" in the Southern States
would not carry them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

Mr.. TILDEN is not very old man. He
will not reach his 10th year until next
February. Mr.. Gladstone, still in ac-
tive service and working vigorously, is
seYenty-fOur years of age. The EN-
peror of Germany, ruling with firm
hand, has filed his eighty-sixth birth
day. Queen Victoria, who has only
manifested signs of failing health since
the death of her faVOrite serVitor. John
Brown, is near sixty-fVe. DisraeH had
passed his sseyenty-fourth birthday when
he achieved the great triumph of his
life-"Peace with hOnor"-thrOugh the
Treaty of Berlin. Marshal Count Won
MOltke was planning battles and brav-
ing the priVations and dangers of eaEi-
paign, at the head of the grandest army
ever put into the field, at seventy-one.
When Andrew jackson retired from the
Presidency in 1887, full Of the energy,
courage and iron will by which his ad-
ministration had been distinguished,
he was over seventy years Of age. Thorn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

When Winter is passing into Summer
and Summer into Winter again, your
health should be especially looked to
The humOTs which have accumulated in
your blood should be cleansed away
and your system toned up to guard
against bilious fever or other sickness
peculiar in the change of season. Dr.
David Kennedy's "FaVorite Remedy
and begin using it at once. A long fiji
of sickness and long doctors bill NAV
be tie penalty of neglect. If your drug
gist hasn't got it, Write to the Doctor
at ROndOut, N. Y. Price S1.0O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28
THE New York Times. the leading r

THE New York Times, the leading Re-
publican newpaper in the United States,
says:
Turn the rascals out" is to be the
war cry of the Democrats. Every hon
est Republican will confess with shame
and modification that the failure Of the
party to purge itself of and punish its
proven Tascals affords a fair ground for
an attack of this kind, and adds hund
red fold to its effectiveness before the
people. If the party in power has be-
come so corrupt or morally debilitated
that it cannot punish the thieves that
have fastened on its prosperity, then the
people will take up the cry of ''turn the
rascals out" and the honest and the
vicious alike will be turned out neck
and heels"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-28

Nor one of the Democratic Journals
that gave such sweet "taffy" to the col.
Ored men of Ohio to seduee them into
voting for HOadly, has had word of re
buke for the murder of the cOlOred men
of Virginia for having political opinions
and preferences of their Own.-AkrOn
Beacon.
No Democrat has approved or does ap.
prove of murder in Virginia or else.
where, of either white or colored people
and the Beacon man should have more
decency than to intimate anything Of
the kind.
The N. Y. Times, Republican; Dezen-
dOrf, Republican member of Congress,
and others on the same side, denOunce
MahOne's charges as false and villainous