davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY.
Ten Thousand People Listen to Dr. Talmage
The Meeting Drawing to Close.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ISLAND PARK, ROME Cry, July 26.-Fully
ten thousand people came here yesterday to
hear the great divine, Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage,
on "Ingersollism." Excursion trains were ar
irving nearly all day and when Talmage ap-
peared, at 2:3O p NJ, the tabernacle was packed
with people and all the trees within hearing dis
tance were bending under loads of men, There
are great many ministers attending the as
sembly and they were greatly pleased over the
true logic and force of his effort. At times the
applause was SO great that DR.. Talmage was
compelled to wait for minutes before he could
resume his address. This is the first time that
Talmage ever appeared in this part of the State
and consequently the desire has been great to
hear him. His lecture was in many respects
good, but so far as his subject matter went he
advanced nothing new to refute Ingersoll
Last night Professor Edward L. Wilson, of
Philadelphia, delivered splendid lecture on "A
Voyage up the Nile," and illustrated the most
important places and events with brilliant ster-
eopticon illustrations.
Dean A. A Wright gave, yesterday and to-day,
some important lectures on American Church
Architecture" I" about Provoking Children, and
How to Say No in Greek.
The Wilberforce Concert Company arrived to-
day, and assisted Prof. c. @. Case. of the Cincin-
natl Music College, in an entertaining concert.
On Monday this company will present full pro-
gramme and as they are favorites with the as
sembly people there will be another large crowd
in attendance.
Two small accidents occurred among the exeur-
sions yesterday, but no lives were lost. While
a Lake Shore excursion train of ten cars was
running in behind time pony engine collided
with them. Both engines were damaged con-
siderably. Mrs Manning, an old lady living at
Kendallville, in attempting to get off moving
train slipped and was thrown to the ground
with great force, breaking her left leg near the
thigh and bruising her considerably. On ac-
w. i. Tayior. law partner of Hon. stanton j.
Peelle, arrived on Thursday, and is tenting with
his parents, on First avenue. The assembly will
close on Tuesday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
W Il FIr
CLOTHING STORE.

The absentees are denied the
privilege of supplying their wants
(at Wholesale Prices) from the one
hundred thousand Cor thereabouts)
different articles of seasonable male
attire, for Man, Youth and Boy,
comprehended in our matchless as
sortment; while the "Can't-get-
awaysn have this among other re-
sources for satisfaction. There are
compensations in life. The WHEN
CLOTHING STORE versus a Va
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
The striking Briclslaxera.

New YoRK. July 26. The striking bricklayers
net tonight kilograms were read from all
points, offering financial assistance and urging
b visit the buildings in course Of erection and
lee that the places Of the strikers were not filled
~ men out of town. 1t is reported that all the
|lasterers employed on buildings being erected
~ Mark Eidlitz & Son will strike Monday It
Fas resolved to tax each member of the union
lot on a strike So week for he benefit Of the
|trikers, who win be paid 50 day as long as the
|trike lasts. Fifty striking bricklayers will 20
b WiIkesbarre, Pa, for employment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
MORGAN COUNTY REpUBL1cANs.


County Ticket Nominated-Speech by Hon.
Stanton y. PeelIe.
Corresponds nee of the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, July 26--The Morgan county
Republican nominating convention was called to
order by Chairman John Hardwick this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock Captain David Wilson was
chosen permanent chairman, and S. G. Nc
Cracken, A. Il. Harryman and w. A, Hunt sec
retaries. A committee of one from each town
ship was appointed on resolutions, after which,
on motion of Colonel Jordan, the convention ad-
journed until Il o'clock to await the arrival of
delegates from townships which had not re-
sponded to the call
George A. Adams was renominated for repre-
sentative by acclamation amid great enthusiasm.
Mr.. Adams was called to the front, and made
short but telling speech, pledging himself to the
best interests Of the party, national State, con-
gressional and county. Mr.. Adams, at the last
election, ran 100 votes ahead of his party, and
will increase his vote at the coming election. He
is deservedly popular.
DR. Charles Seaton was renominated for treas
urer by acclamaton. DR.. Seaton has no enemies
in any party. W. s. Haltom was renominated
for sheriff by acclamation Mr. Haltom has
made good sheriff, and stands high in the
esteem of all Morgan county.
G. w. Pearce was nominated on the first bal
lot for county surveyor. and on motion his nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Mr.. Pearce is well
known and fayorite.
DIR. Grant Monical was nominated by accla-
nation for the Office of coroner. Mr. Monical
deserves and will receive the support of the en-
tire party, and will be supported by personal
friends out of the party.
n. T. Cunningham was nominated on the first
ballot for county commissioner from the second
district Mr.. Cunningham is a favorite all over
the county and will carry more than the party
strength.
The announcement previously made that the
Hon. Stanton ]. Peelle would be present and adj
dress the meeting contributed largely to the
numbers that filled and oyerHowed the court
room. Mr. Peelle was introduced by the COM
mittee during the convention and all hands and
voices united in giving him welcome and a cor
dial greeting. Mr.. Peelle presented the
questions at issue in very strong and effective
manner dwelling largely on the question of pro
lection VS.. free trade. A synopsis of his speech
would be interesting and highly instructive, but
let it suffice for this report to say that he was
enthusiastically indorsed throughout The Re-
publicans Of old Morgan look on Mr. Peelle as
the coming man in Indiana, and all wish that
they could get one straight-out, right-handeds
blow at little Bill English. Mr.. Peelle has made
many friends here for the entire ticket, and has
endeared himself and the cause he represents to
every individual who was in his presence to-
day. If the Seventh district will give Mr. Peelle
the support he would win in the redistricted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Organizing for Protection of Commercial and
Induetrial Interaata.

BERLIN, July Pa new society has been
formed in this city for the purpose Of protecting
the interests of commerce and industry. All the
great banks, merchants and manufacturers Of
Germany have signed the programme to be
adopted by the society. None Of Prince Bis
marck's partsans are included in the list of
signers The society will oppose Bismarck's CO.
lonial plans; also all bills interfering with the
mails accuse the society Of being the tool Of wire
pullers for use in the coming elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
The czar,s Proeramme.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 26 The Czar will
make visit to Warsaw about the middle Of
August He will not remain in Warsaw but re-
side at Scierllewicze, from which place he will
attend the maneuvers and review and after
ward go hunting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
a Salvation Armv UNDER Arreat.

RocHEsTER, N Y, July 26- Eighteen mem
'ers Of the Salvation Army were arrested today
br singing while parading the streets Eight
hen and ten women remained all night in the
olice station praying and singing A request to
ass six tamborines to the prisoners was denied.
he leaders have been notified not to sing while
arching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

WAsHINGroN, July 27.-Secretary Freyling
huysen has received intelligence from the City
of Mexico to the effect that in compliance with
the request Of the United States government
two Americans, VIM. Harwood and Edward Ne
ZACH, recently arrested there upon charge Of
defaming the President Of Mexico, have been re-
leased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Minor state Of SIEGE.

WARSAW, July 26. The police closed a num-
Der of coffee-houses and restaurants. All other
places of this sort are required to close at 5
o'clock every night, and remain closed Sundays
and holidays. The city is, to all intents, placed
in minor state of siege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
The Siberian Pest

81. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The Siberian pest
has appeared at Gatschina. A committee has
been formed with Prince Schapofsky at the
head, to enforce vigorous sanitary measures tc
check the spread of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
France and China win Not Fight.

PARIS, July 27-After council Of ministers
at the Elysee, on Saturday, Prime Minister Fer
ry held an interview with Lii Fong Poa, Chi
nese ambassador It was arranged that China
should pay France an indemnity of 20, 600, 600
francs. A pacific solution of the troubles is now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Cuba Spain is reluctant about allowing closer
commercial connection between her colonies in
the West Indies and America. The latter is
already taking so per cent. Of the exports from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Surgeon-general Hamilton. Washington, D. O.;
thorough examination of the alleged cholera cases
the Annie p. Silver at Port Anderson, Miss,
shows that the family Pcolloto whose child died dur
ing the trip have been residents Of Mexico for more
than a year, and came to the United States seven
months ago. They IN the cholera infected
district of France. The child died of summer COM
plant. There is foundation for the cholera state
rnent JOHN D. STEVENSON, Health Comr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

were afflicted with cholera, and never were in
Toulon or any other cholera-infected district
That the matter may be put in official form,
the following dispatch is added to the above
statement:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

AIDES under the name of Democracy, the
Republicanism that is embodied and
sta'ed in the platform of principles this
day adopted by this convention. Gen
tleneu, stch representative Republi-
can is James G.. Blaine. Applause. ]
Nominate him, and the beacon lights
will illuminate the continent, from the
Golden Gates to Cleopatra's Needle.
Frequent bursts of applause greeted
the various points made by the speaker,
until the name of Blaine was reached.
| Then the previous scene was re-enacted,
with even more intensity. A magnifi-
cent floral hemlet, surmounted by a
white plume, was hoisted on a pole in
front of the stage and the token aided in
maintaining the enthusiasm.
Elk Governor Davis. of Minnesota. Mr..
Grow. OF Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Platt,
OF New York, supported Blaine,s nom
nation in eloquent speeches
When New York was called the de,
monstration equalled that accorded tc
Blaine and continued for about fourteen
minutes.
At 1l:10 Mr.. Winston, of North Caro-
lima, was speaking for Arthur.
The convention remained in session
until 3 o'clock yesterday (Friday) morn
ing, and then adjourned unit. II o'clock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
THURSDAYS WORK.
The Convention Adopts IL Platform and
Begins the Call of States.

The Convention Adopts II Platform and
Begins the Call of States.
The third day S session of the National
Republican Convention was called to or
der by Chairman Henderson at 1888
\. NJ.
Mr.. Ballard, of Vermont, presented the
report of the committee on Credentials
In the contest in the Virginia case the
report says: "The Malone delegation
are entitled to their seats" Great
cheers
Judge Fort, of Vermont, moved that
the report Of the committee be adopted.
This was carried without opposition
amid great enthusiasm.
The first report of the Committee on
Rules and Order of Business was then
presented 1t was in the main a dupli-
cate of that which was adopted by the
last National Convention.
NJ. Grow, of PennSy lvania moved to
amend Rule 10 so that delegates to the
National Convention be elected in the
same manner as for Congress in the va.
rous districts.
Mr.. Grows amendment was carried by
4 viva voce vote of about 10 to /.
The Committee on Apportionment of
Delegates 30 future conventions reported
that each State shall be entitled to four
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
THE BALLOTING IN 1880
AND 1876.

The Republican National Conven-
ton of 1880 met in Chicago on We'd
nesday, June 2. 1t was not till the fol-
lowing Monday that balloting was be-
gun. Twenty-eight ballots were taken
on that day and eight on the next.
The two leading names before the Con-
vention were those Of Grant and Blaine.
Grants vote was 3o4 on ;;the: first bal
lot it touched its minimun-3o2-
on the twenty ffab reached its maxi
mum-sI3-on the thirty fifth, and
closed with the famous 900 on the last
ballot. Blaine started with 284 votes
and did not get more than: 2S5 on any
subsequent ballot. There was no seri-
Gus break in his column until next to
the last-thirty- ifth-ballot. On the
thirty-fourth his vote was 275. On
that ballot Garfield for whom not more
than two votes appeared on any pre-
ceding count, showed II votes. On
the thirty-ffth ballot Garfield's vote
had jumped up to $50 and Blaine's had
dropped to 81. On the. next and last
ballot the former had 399-378 being
necessary to choice-and the latter AZ.
The Convention of 1876 met in
Cincinnati on Wednesday, June IA.
The balloting began and ended on the
third day, Friday. There were seven
ballots. The leading men at the start
were Blaine, Morton of Indiana and
Bristow. On the first ballot Blaine re-
ceived 285, Morton I25, and Bristow
II3. Conkling had 90 and Hayes 81,
Blaine's steadily increased to 3oS on
the sixth and 35r on the seventh ballot
while Morton's and Conkling's steadily
fell off on every ballot. The break to
Hayes began on the fifth ballot, when
he got Io4 votes, which were increased
to 1I3 on the sixth and 384 on the
seventh ballot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
Tht Qtt'' lp|'ie.
ELKToN, JUNE 7, 1884.
OUR NOMINEE.

The selection of Hon. James I
Rla me, of Maine, as the standard beart
of the Republican party in the comm
President. al contest, cannot fail to t
accentablc 70 all good, Republican
and the party VII. ~ rally to his suppo
as one man.
OF course every individual mel.S ss ~
of the party had his preference, and
they were perhaps all equally good men
and available as candidates, but now
that the selection is made these prefer
ences will be ignored, and every men,
Der of the party will give to the nomi
nee the same enthusiastic support he
accorded his first choice.
That Mr.. Blaine will be the next
President we have not the shadow of
doubt.
In the words of the blind orator of
Ohio, Judge West, che will sweep the
country from the Golden Gate to
Cleopatra's needle" and from the Mag
ara to the Rio Grande.
1t was our purpose to have given
this week biographical sketch of the
nominees, but coming as the nomina-
ton has, so late in the week we will
have to defer it until our next issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

ginia delegates were solid for Clayton.
The Wisconsin vote was divided and
each delegate as he made his announce
ment was cheercd by the friends of one
candidate or the other.
After nearly three hours of time con-
sumed in the roll call the result was an
nounced at ) 20-Lynch 49,, Clayton 5S1.
On motion of Colonel Clayton, Lynch
election was made unanimous. Cabot
Loge, Clayton and Taft escorted Lynch
to the platform amid great enthusiasm.
Mr.. Lynch was cool and collected, and
to all appearances the most unconcerned
man in the ROOM He advanced to the
front of the stage, and when quiet had
been restored began an address which,
for iiuency and general excellence of de
livery, had not been equaled by any of
the speakers who had preceded him. He
said: 81 feel that ought not to say that
| | thank you for the distinguished homer
which you have conferred upon me, for |
| do not. Nevertheless, irom the stand
| point that no patriot should tail to re
spond to his country's call and that no
| loyal member of his party should fail to
comply with the demands of his party, |
| yield with reluctance to your decision
and assume the duties of the position to
which you have assigned me. Cheers.
| Every member of the convention who has
approached me upon this sub iect within
| the last few hours knows that this posi-
ton was neither expected nor desired by
me. If, therefore, there is any such
| thing as man having honorS thrust
upon him, you have an exemplificatiou
| of it in this instance. Cheers wish
| to saw cent emeu. that | came to this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

25. LADIES' COATS AND WRAPS.
Handsome ottomans of Spring Weights, with Tabs
and Chenille Fringe, $40.
70. JERSEY DEPARTMENT.
From a. inch gas. perfect fitting Jerseys of all coors
and grades, at s.. You get quality worth Three
Dollars.
Fl. GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
Lightweight Pearl and Dark Derbys at $3.50 The
latest shapes.
%. LADIES' HOSIERY.
New Mandarin Shades of Esche's Superb Make, in
silks, at sI.a5 per pair.
20. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
Black Spun,Silk Hose. for children, sI.s5 for seven
years. up and down cents.
20. GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY.
Extra English black and clockeda at half dollar.
RI. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
French Babriggan Striped Shirts and Drawers at S.
cents, usually held at $3.50.
~. SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our own idea of Ladies' waukenphasts in super quail
ties of French Kid and Calf s. and s..
%. MEMS CLOTHING.
Good Business suit low s., and urbutton Cut
away Suits Of the famous Corkscrew worsted material
at SIC.
"A. BOYS CLOTHING.
Norfolk Blouse Suits, $3.50; Boys Jerseys at $3.50
25. CUSTOM CLOTHING.
Jesse Eddys Cashmere Suits order SIS, cut in
latest style and fit guaranteed
2O, STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Wanamaker Best, IL, II, I6 40, per quire is
still the popular writing paper Overland Note, for
foreign correspondence cents per quire.
| 81. BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Any Book got.
| 20. FAN DEPARTMENT.
French and Vicnnesc Fans, 50 cents to $50.
| 30. LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Real Alligator Pocket-books, with Coin pocket 81.
Shopping Bags, IS cents to sra.5o.
! 40. ALBUM DEPARTMENT.
Photograph Albums in Plush or Leather, s. to SIS.
AI. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
! Fine French Milan Hats at 81, were sI.so.
~. TRIMMED HATS.
The Partisan Models, Round Hats and Bonnets only
arrived last week, and are show.
~. RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
The rare and shades Satins and eros Grains
always here.
| IA, PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
Coaching Parasols, s. for a4nch Tafeta Silk. Winr
Cardinal Marine and Blue.
| AZ. UMBRELLAS.
\ new lot of our celebrated Pickwick, S.
! 16. INFANTS OUTFITS.
T Hamburg RuIled Collars for Children at IS cents
! At. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
/ Jersey suits at moderate prices.
! AZ. LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
! Cambria Ruf1led Skirts, rs cents.
40 CORSETS.
Ihompson's Glove fitting, Ventilating Summer Corset
IS cents
! 50. HAIR GOODS:
| Mrs c. Thompson's elegant make of waves, &c.
The Thompson Wave, "a inch, So; inch. So: 81
inch, $40: inch, SIa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

In 1880 balloting for President did
not begin until the fifth day of the Re-
publican National Convention. In 1876
the balloting began and ended on the
third day. In the first instance sc bal
lots were taken and in the latter 7. In
1876 Blaine received ISL votes, and in
1880 only 2S5. General Grant ranged
from 3oe to 3I3, receiving 500 on the
last ballot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

No SANE man can longer doubt that
Samuel J. Tilden will be nominated by
reclamation by the coming Democratic
Conventional he is alive and will accept
the nomination Constitution.
OF course, he will be alive. He
would fight off the death angel year
for chance to accept that nomination.
unless he struck him "where he do
live ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
ELACIE SILKS

|. BLACK SILKS.
An.2in> Guine. MAKE, sun 'trl Qualities, from
Wednesdays Ne. York ~ n sales. Prices have
fallen somewhat. rei-es, =, -, 9oc ST. 5ra5 to
SIS. Satisfaction in wear guaranteed.
2. COLCRED SILKS.
y splendid 10: of Chameleon Stripes at soc.
2. BLACK GOODS.
silk Velvet G-snadine, f,r wraps and short dresses, at
$3.50. that OILY fw days ago could not be sold lower
than 1915.
4. LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
4ainc A!5atroas Goth in all shades half dollar,
whic,. IS one third less than the proper price.
<. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
White Atwood French Dress Flannes at 45c.
8. MUSLIN DEPARTMENT..
Eleachcd Shect:nE, FL yards wide, quarter Of
dollar, and one yard vide Cam5scs at cents.
7. CHTNTZ DEPARTMENT.
The siandarl Ca,i9o.s a. 81 cents; wide Chintzes It
7cr''ts.
8. DRESS Innings.
Silcsas, Morccns, Hair Cloths, Cambrics, Linens,
East;cs, Drilnss, Dncl: and all else that belong
dress-ui.kiny.
G. NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS.
t;nyot'i genuine French Traces, delicate and new
shades, imported ly ourselves, at s. cents. Newest
London shapes AMI ooior5 in Nccsy.car from Virgoe,
Middleton 6 Co. and WEIGH, MarEetson & Co, 81.
10. DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Two thousand ptc,ss Linen Rick Rack Braid, full
y:.r,:s, reduced TO Gets
Il. BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
Every make of fashionable buttons extart. Eurgo
,,-Ip 10, Il, -.--
IL. FRINGE DEPARTMENT.
All the patterns that just going into fashion
Colorel Chea.s Fringe at 81 Per yard.
3. LINEN DEPARTMENT.
German Tail. Linen 3. yards and heavy, foshsN 4
cellar l.,t ..,rL.
II. BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Capital Elul.. for Country Houses at $3.50. Honey
comb ,ls,s from > cents TO $40 each.
IL. ItANDKERCHIEFS.
Twelve rcw s;yle. ii - cents each
IS. GLOVES.
,:eras Jssey It,ls Thread Gloves, at =, IS. =, o.
II. LACE DEPARTMENT.
Esci:,l I.,scs, boh real AMI Imitation, arc scarce
WcI the market an can 10 well all the way from
lar QiIAty st - cents up 10 $.
10 RUCHINGS.
Most perfect patterns. so styles. nearly third
saved to customer. T.. making nost all in build
ins anlmporttn., liss- ". now sell l par
tct.ar dcyis;a II > cent > certs.
10. TIDES.
Nell .,n.. "a. Lace, Is Gents and s cents
20. LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS.
\ s,-aall, G-ssabl2 1t .. =, O. 7az, -, 10 cents.
Tho Newport, IS, 3d. 50, Is, =, ce-l,5.
81. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
a Striped Famine f,r Curtains inches wide, at
raIE cents: about half price.
~. LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Curtains from 9, $; mach n,dsE
regular price.
%. SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Fine LA; Ii, blu,, crimson, embroidered
CA,hmcrs Se,,rf Nantes al $40.
"a. LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Most beautiful 5iIoru:ts Spring Chcc, Suits, hand
snmcly trimmed SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

The Imprisonment of Mr.. Ferdinand
Ward does not seem to be particularly
oppressive. He dimes at Delmonico's,
and feels at liberty to stay out till ?
O'Clock in the morning without violat-
ing his parole. A debtors prison is
not an unpleasant place for those who
have plenty of money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

Ten years ago any one would have
been denounced as lunatic or foo
if he had prophesied that within the
decade General Malone would vote tc
make a colored man Chairman Of d
National Convention to which he
(Mahone) had been elected delegate
The world do move.