davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

I 1A3S Af~E AssaAa1A.
Raw th1t the Greeks have mat and
l.tseTs Ssrue battle has been fought,
sad tic laurels of victory has been
| placed OF the hrOw of the ieaaer Of
the lowlanders, bet us all come to-
gethcr again and rally around the
Democratic banner that waves over
all alike and recognizes no slIug in
defeat to any its sons.
One of the cardinal principles of
the party cOmpels submission to the
will of the majority; aud this, together
with that mAgnamlmUus spirit Which
prompts the victor to take his defeated
brother Democrat by the hand and
with cordial caudor wish him better
luck next time, has ever swayed an
influence that has had magic power to
keep the party cementetl against the
enemies Of Democracy.
Let all who sympathlzc with either
faction in the late contest emulate the
noble wOris Of our standard bearer,
and truly "Iet the dead past bury its
dead"
Let those who have suffered from
the sting Of destruction or defeat pull
ont such sting, and cast asidc what
ever Angry thoughts, may have en-
tered their minds.
We have a good ticket, a good,
causo, and we should stand uraSeiv by
1 I A
have done befnrc Us and roll NJ such
a majority IS will henceforlh prove to
Rsdicaism that ..UuisiHnu is a Demu-
cratic State
Yes, brethren, let us be brothers IN.
deed, and work together for tie good
of Louisiana.
We copy tho above because they
express oar feelings in the matter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

A srEuOsLE is pending between the
Governor Of Missouri, and the PFesi-
dent, for the possession of Frank James,
the notonOas criminal And if James
lives lang sneagh one Of them will,
or onght 10 have, his body and the
other hie bead.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

seHE in this country will be pleas
ed 10 learn that Spain is about to pay
o. the United States nearly half a
million dollars IN settlement Of claims
on the part of Ameriean citizens who
suffered lsssss By the Cuban insurrec-
fion siace 1860.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

TaE resrdeRee of Rev. c. G. An
drewE. elder of the Methodist Church
in Vieksbnrg, was burned on the eth
ait Mrs. Kearney, who was in the
apper room, barely escaped with her
life
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

0E the goth, in iaSoo city, Mics,
about Z o'clock, 200 men entered the
Jail by force and killed W. H. Foote,
AID hung Robert swacy, Richard
Gibbs, aud Mieajah Parker, all ne
eroes, charged with murder.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
when KOu EGance with a Bear
Keep aR Eye OH KOur
Partner.

Publish the record of a bad mar
and keep it before the people. Then
bis own party dare not reRonlinate
him.-N o. .Pfcagune.
This reminds uS Of an aRecdole, As
Mr.. Lincoln used to say. During the
war, when Gen. Magruder WAS in com,
mand of the district Of Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, with headqnal
tsrs at Houston, the blockade runners
at Galveston supplied the General and
staff with many good things of the
then oHter world, among which, ON
this occasion, WAS Il couple Of bask-
cts of champagIe--onC for the Gen
eral and one for the staff. The staff
were regaling themselves one evening
in their private apartment, and at the
salne time, being much amused by one
Of the Generals staff, who wss highly
gifted as q mimic, and ut the time
taking off his General, when the Gen
eral tapped at the door and entered.
OF course the fun stopped, and the
General invited to join them in shar-
ing their wine. We'll, after awhile,
all the guests retired, leaving this
mimieing officer and the General
alone aud AS the General WAS pretty
''fulf' and soft, by this time, as the
officer thought, be approached the
General upon the subject Of his pro
motion. lie went on 10 relate the
many instances wherein be had rem
dered his country many great and
gallant services, etc, etc. and At his
conclusion, the General remarked
''Yes, know you are q deserving
officer; that yoa have bean all what
you state" and complimeuting him in
the most landatory manner, ''but, said
the General, with all that. Captain,
yoR have a habit OF erilithiziRg your
thHpefior officer that is, tl,ir, very i'm
proper. 1ia6leoe.
RtEAa.mVEn aGny lIn.ale Snaau
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

A CASADiAN Clergyman Recently
preached TO the inmates of a lunatic
asylum, the burden of whose argu.
aaeat being the evil habit of running
around from church TO church.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
NOTICE.

TJHRl ana after 1t inst ga % JxFiiizsy,
Ia sfE5s eur boolsBEti u lsgeltivelF be ef1znti.
An 4fH1aias tHtiebt1il t01sR VIII 7iiR44e Eoufe
forward mmsl Eattln slzNsF ae9nMaN @akmnan
tlaasihrst and fsfteqHth hlzaf that Ia I'll nm
rad a ants eslll b. 9issnsto TIE eailsatgr.
KAUFMAN q REDCH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

SENATOR Jonas positively denies the
statement made that be voted for the
propHsition to put lumber upon the
free list,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

CH,NA wants peace, and if France
will return to her original policy in
TOnqain and refrain from further hos
tile action, a pacific agreement is al
most certain.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

Ex-CosGREssMAE Robertson denies
shat steever, his lawyer, was author
ized to drag into the Lottery case the
World Exposition.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

GRs. Mckenzie has been sent to the
Military Insane Asylum, at Washing,
tor. Neuralgia trouble having per,
maRentiy injured his mind.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

AN organization has been formed
in Washington City for the purpose
Of helping colored people from the
S,ulb 10 emigratc and locate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

The Eoaro appropriation committee
will prrpare the Consular and Military
Academy bill, and hsYc it ready when
Cuagress meets.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

THERE WI be soId at panIlr auotinn, at
Il TIM Court House, Ia Tine eDwn.of lake
kshar1es, 1n.,1su
smAuanazsy, &mHammry O.. R@@As
Che falluminr saaRerIhed propefty, to VITO.
TIE ntsaM Eerrylsozf NEITfE, which b
plying lleswesn Lake chzElas ase Waat Lake
Dhafias.
Trrsms-aEa6h Al. DHEREN.
IAlre czaa4aes, nsE 9, aEsa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

THE signal officers hit pretty close
this time about the freeze. We have
had it, and a good one, toe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

Gen. Grant, when leaving home on
tho eth all., slipped on the ice aud
injured bis seiatic nerves
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

Cox, of New York, aud Springer,
of Illinois, decline the ehairmsnships
to which Mr.. Carlisle has assigned
tl,srn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
FaAr WaraanG

k7FASaE NED heFoby hotify The
q pnhln that iron this date al persons
eakssing their s0closnrss without peElaisslpn
I'll Be prosecuted 70 The fuil aztant 81 Tie
hN YAL.RY LADoUK.
}. GAsTEx
Atia6. ALEX kfkEEHT.
p. EAsRF,IaT ARt.
Lake Charles sept 2a 1853
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

BLAsD, ''IIoase chairman Of com.
nittce on coinage" is in favor Of re-
coming the trade dollar.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
NoTICE-
~ Am Whom m May Coneor1

IT having come to my knowledge that rtl-
i mOrs were current, here In Lake Charles
and other places, that the old partnership of
the Lake Charles Lumber Co. still,continued
TO exist under my name, deem 1t my duty
towards those with whom deal and who
have h0nOred me with their confidence, %
publicly contradict all such lrun0rs, ami to
assure them that ! havE no partner Or part
Charles Mills is my individual property and
AN alone Responsible for all transactions
connected with this enterprise
Lake Charles November u. list.
4 Il MOSS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

tbs Ways and Means conmittse, .
EaAiofity Of whom are .;EreoiTraders. =
has bsea the signal for wishing Is.
saalt 80 sugar III along Republican
liBes. and ali along the lines Of the
Hemseratie Proieetioaists Of the East
The cry has been taken up by The
fres.sraders If the West, and The
Ehibaleibis, Stree breakfast table"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

BlsEAa-HFEp Gog. Uncle, Spoon,
Beast, Republican, Deraoerai, etc.,
etc. Butler has startesl = newspaper
~ adsertisO hia.aiaiBs Ole thelProsi-
DENTAL elaaiF. lie styles hiHaaelf, ssThe
Peoples Coming President; Isabor's
lifefIoag real fsieaa. The best exscu-
tive On eartlg our Later Jackson. "
Snts rosfsr HIM
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

THE Galveston NeHs says Dir.
James I.angham.1Of beaumont, while
cntsiag ear-masks on his pigs, suffer
ia I ssssnRr accident. His arm Was
eneireVinga asnah sapiing b secure q
frmer hs,ld, Hkan stsaping 10 the
x.osloqmance Of he wpFk Eas utraiued
It ran pension, when Tho sapling
lrake aIaRginc Aig knife, wiiish be
hsla d A. hand, into his breast, M
4ng npau himself 4 paiFinl ard
1aH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
New Advertisements.


A FIRST CLASS Engineer and Sawyer 10
y take charge OF a mil permanently "
the year man OF family preferred. Good
wages for a sober, competent man.
Apply At once in person or by letter Ia
ARGUS,
jan-5-'S4-tf. Washington, -.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
|. K. |. shRsAPlREEL,l


NFiahA HOttfSRe Of PssnsAa.
EloR THE REMOVAL anH PERMANENT
X CURE Of all Diseases asisiDg from an
impure state OF the Blood, Wis
scfgfula, Rheumatism, Obstinate CutaDe-
Gus Ernptiens, EEysipelas, Pimplas on she
Face, Hl0iebes, Bells, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Ring Worm or letter. Seald Head, Pains oi
The Bones and Joints, SyphiletIe symptoms
and Diseases arising from an injudieious use
81 MeFcngy, Price SLIGO For sale bg
WIN. AAA2 - Lake Cherries.
NJ. ID. Ct1NI<I1IN e. co,
nay-1S-1gI Houston, Texas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
House.
wM. H HASKELL, Proprietor.
Ryan street, between Kirby and PUjO streets
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Probate sale.
Succession of TreVille Granger, Deceased.
No. 46s.

| - N~h|f-tSN@ HN-t&NAN-s
Succession of TreVille Granger, Deceased
No 46s
The StGGe Of Louisiana, RH-ish Of CdIoasitn.
| pY virtue Of an order, from the Hon. l4th
| L. Judicial District Court, 10 and for the
Parish Of Calcasieu Louisiana, Dated Dec
| II, 1888, and q Commission to me directed,
| will sell at Public Auction to the last aud
highest bidder, for cash, nj the COurthouse
door, Of this Parish, in the town OF Lake
Charles, La. on
Saturday, 1anaary 40, Isss'
at eleven o clock A. N. The following de,
scribed property situated ~ the Parishes OF
cameron nusCaleasieu, La. ito-wtt: a..
lst Twelve acres Of land situated % VIC
East side Of Big Lake, Cameron Parish, La
the same being the land purchased by he
vile Granger, IRON Joseph Hebert.
md. One dwelling hOslse-
3rd. One corn crib.
18th. One lot of old fencing and picke4.
9th. One piece of land also, situated o.
the East aide of Big Lake, the same being
OF No. 3. Bee Is, township H. 8. X. y Mss''
containing fifty-fge acres. more or less.
9th. An undivided one-third Interest Y
tidal oVer-6owed lands supposed to be leu
hundred and eighty acres, allin cAla'iOn
1st eighteen head of stock horses.
2nd. One pair oil oxen,
Bird. One old hack.
4th. One pair wheels. .,r
The four above last items OF propsFE'
situated 10 Calcasisu Parish, La. *
sherln 3 Office, Lake ChRrles, La, Dec ~
oh. LYONS,
Sheriff and Ex-oficiO auctieneer, CalcaslsN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

Archbishop Refahe, az Nov Or
loans died TNee n 1883
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
Notice. Notice.

e. All persons indebted to 10
will please come forward and se'ie
the same, IS we will close orr BOOKS
positively 90 the FIRST Of December
KAUFMAN A. BLOCH
Lake Charles. Nov. "a, 1888.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

AAeRsA@GRsaxac Stas1e 1sick1ea
-roR aovxzNoR
SANzUENa ID. NKcENBEY
OF 0aachiaA
4oR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
CLAY KNOBL0CH,
OF Lafourehe,
RoR TKKhsuRER -.
L. A. BURKE,
>. .s.ra 4gs. Of orioana. .
FOR ATroRSEI GENERAL
NJ. .. CUNNINGHAM,
OF NatcaAtOchss.
ron sECEETAET or. sTATR:
OSCAR ARROYO,
OF PiAqneminss.
FoR AUDITOR
o. D. STEELE,
or Union.
ron suPrRINrESDENr or EDUCATION
WARREN EASTON,
OF Orleans,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

most certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
CoT14GERs EErURNIyG To NEWPoEE

newport Nav 4.->iens Of summer life are
Visible on every hand Many coa-as arc here. some 70
remain while others here for tho purpose OF making
arrangements for their return few weeks later TO
stay.
J. r. strman. OF New-Yors, hos tazon the cottage in
Harrison-aye owned by Clement y. Ferguson, Of New
York.
The United States training ship Powhatan VII leave
this port Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward l. Burnley gave german at
their cottage a few evenings ago
M and Mrs.. David King. Of Nev-Yorl, are in town.
The Rev A p Mendes, the Jewish rabbi recently from
New-York, has taken the Goddard cottage.
Philip Ta-gar; and family, Of New-fork, who have
lust returned from Europe have arrived at their cottage
Il Broadway.
NJ willet Of yewYork. has arrived at his cottage IL
Rhode IslaPdave.
Mrs Henry Turnbul, Of New York, has returned from
the latter city and Mrs. d. A. Pen from Cana5a, and
both are ut their New port cottages.
Mrs l. 8 Sargent and Mrs P. A. stockton Of Boston,
have arrived al their cottages.
Mrs r. g. Hayden, OF Boston has leased Nrs. J. A.
stevenss cottage, Tire Wilson cottage, and Mrs.
williams and and Mrs. x. Colgate Of New-York,
al the Riggs cottage.
William Post Of New-YOrk has leased the villa in
Beeyue-Aye., owned by Christopher Baldwin, Of New
The following cottage residents are in town many %
them beng accompanied ny their families Peeg Han,
C. Joseph r ( g. DE Iiautevile. L. VI. Mayer g. NJ.
TookeT Dr. c. NJ. Bell >ila- II. witherbee and Nr-. VI.
A. crate OF New-York; @. !. Montgomery, william @.
Weld Professor Wolcott Gibbs, Mrs. W. Weld and q.
L. Pratt OF Boston and Thomas Mott and j. W. Paul. OF
Philadelphia.
G. LHcc OF Boston, has taken the Green Cottage
Couanicu Island ana william Oohost, OF New York. the
Burns Cottage, which has been Oopled the past three
seasons by ia family OF james L Keene.
Mr.. ~ g. Palmer Of Philadelphia. mas arrived an her
cottage Ia Belch-st + ". willard and family, Chicago,
have returned from Chicago and arc al TIER summer
home ia Brdcl-yicw ave.
Leroy King and family and Mrs. Edward KING ana
family OF New ork. have arrived for The
The CITY has Just begun to make tA1 long needed -
pTOvcm-uts 20 the beach.
Edward cray the lawn tennis player Of Boston, has
taken cottage here.
Dr. Thather Goddard and family Of Boston, Who have
been occupying cottage mere, are 10 remove to Denver
~. yanalern william Astors son-in-law, is at the
BerRetY
Ii. Erueu, o. New-York has taken the Derham cot
tage IN Bel evuc-iyc.
Samuel NcJmOrp OF New York, has rented the knight
cottage in Bellevue.
Lite arrivals are O.. G. Jackson and wife, r. H. James,
J. H. Glover E e. Rose. Dr. Cueseman. Mrs. Z q. Ded7
Now York; Mrs Alexander auppei, Newark; Mr.. D.
T. smith. Harmon; Edgar Jdug and vie. Baltimore
+. A WiLnerbee, Boston; and :. NJ WEIGH, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

BAKER-on Friday. May 2, Henry O. paSer in his jstA
Relatives and friend. are respectfully invited to attend the
residence. p " est 5stL-st.
Goayern-nr Bradford IN tAe sotl year ~ hi. ago.
Relatives and friends o. the lam invited 90 attend hs
corner 5t-ave, TUESDAY mornns 6iE INST. at 10 O'clock
Friends will please not send iOWrrs
DALE-Suddenly SATURDAY cveni1g. MaT 2 10 orange
Mountain Dora stoke; Dale ME o. Henry Dale OK New
Funeral services her late residence 40 East 26thst
fnt.rment at Laurel nh Ph ladepla the day following
Clos.on Edgefton SON Of M Innic b. ri terton and
nephew OF james T. Cos-on in the nth yeaf Of his axe
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LANE-on Sundsy orr!ag Ma Of -ce-let t"v'r Rc-ce
only son OF "A ilRm n and caro- lae Allen Lane. aged
years and months
Funeral private.
MINER-on saturday Msv : 1884 % pneumonia william
". Miner, son Of The .ite william Miner NJ u.
funeral 90 Monday Nay at O'Clock p u at 1t Marks
Cmrcit corner Of 2d-lye and .0ti D.
PIEECE-At o. eupont t. J.. May 4, I-i Captain Aaron
Rolst.yes friends re respecty invited 70 attend ne
pont. L l.. ou Tuesday. Nay o. iss4 at p.
ShITH-At stamford Conn., MAY B. lru-41n smith, ~ -
NotlSe OF funeral services hereafter
TOMPKINs-At Matteawan y Y. on Thursday evening
May :. o OmOn lOmpkils n me 1ftl wear L4- age
fiItuds are resp .ctaiIIy invited
carr sill De IN aaun. arrival OF Il O'Clock rom
VAN NosTRAND-On FRIDAY evening May a. me rest
den o. Ae Paienta Or, .y..t y; Nae youu-ess
Burial services Z lfr.. ,ulrh corner Montgomery
AID Grove sis, Je.sT CITY On Mo-day My s. at lZ:3o
III requested that no eover, ne sent,
VAN wiNKLE-Cu -atu-l MAJ 2. To'n r Va7 " nks
Re ,tiys an friend are ay .teqd The mineral Tom
day May D. al o'clock IN tne afternoon.
Li5yd VII r. t5a Of he is-e I'll Wife '--' ''''
Funeral service at the house Monday morning at 10
Friends are asked not to send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
AZ ELOPENEATON LONG ISLAND.

Miss Fanny c. Swalcnbcre, Of Dutch Kills,
l. L. daughter OF the late Alderman swalrEberg ald
Waiter Burden son Of Captain Burden, % Rsveuswood,
are the heroine hero OF eOpemeut Mis- -wallrn
berg is sixteen years DID, well eur4ted, and popular.
Her father died about three months ago. leaving an
estate ylcd az sl5OOOO % be divided auOag four c-
dren. Walter Burden Is twenty-five years old and well
to-io He lived with hs father the Swll'en1er5
and was an intimate friend Of Miss -7aerbcTg brother
o Ten accompany ~ Inn oLer home, where DE always
met the v0nu woman. ON saturday Miss ~wallenbc.g
k--rd her mufAer several time, alrcu1uatr.y but her
notions, though unusual I'D not excite curiosity
or susIG ou. Al night, When the family
tuou- ht she had retired. she was putting
oI travelling dress and packing be. travelling baC, and
al o'clock sire LETT house win Walter burden Az
daybIeak yesterday note wa. received by her mother
saving tn5t the couple had been married IN N"Wf"rk,
and had zone 10 Philadelphia % spend the honelmOpn
W families Ooth parties, after consultation, dec.rc
t. accept Inevitable and cOngratuatOry kilograms
we're sent W the young couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

ought not to be cytng now You mus; have been very
wei. no. can't say that was; but yOu see ho was
the only one ever had"
THAT'S so; but you have a mother, have you notT
.No, they're dead too"
"Theyi"
Yes You sce.r said the boy between his sobs, ~
were all MormOns living down In Southern Utah. where
osd was Blshop. and, OF course had five wives. Wei
each one or them had boy baby about the same aga
and they we're all named Brigham%
"lsDt IL strange 10 name them all akeT
They always name the first one Brigham. II 10 Is
boy, and, SAID he when about four years old
dad used TO drive the little flock OF Brghams down the
farm ana make US weed carrots The farm miles
from town. and one day when all alone q band
OF Indians kidnapped the whole Of and took "a away
down into Arizona The other boys and All died.
but they kept with them five years could
cape. which finally did, and back home Well when
got back didnt know my mother even her humber
and she didn't know and they an claimed me A. theif
little lost Brigham 80 they had draw cuts n see
which would have ne; end hers III she died
then the NEXT and so My fret mother died year
after got home then became the Of mother num-
Der two. She aPOststzsd, ran away, and married CEN
tile, aud got killed IN Railroad collision. lived with
this mother year and half The third mother COS
hooked by COW six months after she bad The
fourth died after was thirteen and my last mother
died ak months ago. And now dads dead. tel 700
what's the matter mister, they don't know what real
sorrow Is TIL they've been An orphan Ike me dH
tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TIE OHIO coLoREp MEN.
WHY THEY FAILED TO HAVE a DELEGArE-AT-
LARGE IN THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUVEl

WHY THEY FAILED TO HAVE d DELEGATE-AT-
LARGE IN THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBCNEl
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 4.--Graham Dun
well one OF the colored aeruates from this the
Chicago Convention. speaking o. the prob tbe effect OF
the failure On the part Of tho Cleveland Convention to
appoint Il colored deegate-at-arge, said:
81 DO not thluk the omission VII have any serious re-
suit in alternating the coored OF the State from
the Republican ticket The Democratic party will
undoubtedly make capital out OF the affair
However, understand that 1t has been
decided ia the Democratic quarters 70 elect
coored atctarTe represent the Democracy Of
ONO IN their Chicago Convention The lucky a-praut
Wi. PROBABLY be Peter H. Clark. Of Cincinnati. This will
be cheap 0t on the part Of the Democracy obtain
e" cuurtd votes tina strength OF cOlnred
gate Out don't think &c VIII be successful Tue better
ami wiser sort OF colcd people I'm the state know that 10
was taeI own idAt Ia failing 10 OBTAIN delegate.
IAt htF MI foudcEer, 81 Co um1us ObsunateY refused
20 20 mo caucus 10 nominate Of tine cOOred
ants AZ Jr cuOi'c O the cUOrct DELEGATES thinking that
tdch Candidate Saoud 20 before the convention ais
mrIlia rus failure 20 hold lOst the de eiteat-
large ID me coutr1 people since it them
convention divided among Themselves To VINO should
have thr hoLor. II the c0iored people had 4rn unlui
NOUS III u demand Tor some one of their uutbeT they
TICKET /, -trlu- among the coOred people. hi, District
the NllLI uda larger cOluTed votny population than
any one n ne state aad hear AOtuI- bat enthusiasm
fy. ticket"