davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
THE PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
l. VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
sHoRT LINE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

Schedule I'm effect November l6 1885,
700 A; M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily, except Sun.
day, 10 local stations, connecting at Charlottes.
Vile with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and at
Lynehburgwith Richmond and Allegheny and Nor
folk and Western Railroads.
11il6 A. M.-New Orleans Fast Mail, daily, max.
Ing close connection south and southwest Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Car from New York and Washington
to Atlanta; Pullman Sleeping Cars from Atlanta
10 New Orleans
63oP. M;-Louisville Fast Line, daily, via
Charlottesville, TO Cincinnati, Louisville and an
Western points. pullman sleeping Cars from Wash-
1880 p. M.-southern Mail and Express, daily
TO all points youth and southwest. Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars from Washington to Atlanta and
New Orleans. Pullman Sleepera from Washington,
via Charlotte and Columbia, to Aiken.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$50 II. NJ. daily, except sunday. Warrenton trains
leave Washington at 700 A. NJ. daily, except sum
day l1:l0 4. NJ. and 6.30 p. NJ daily.
Trims arrive In Washington-S.O5 A. NJ, South.
ern Express, daily 1910 4. NJ, strasburg Local,
daily, except Sunday; loo p. NJ, Lynchburg Mail,
daily, except sunday; g16 T.. NJ, New Orleans
Fast MAIL daily S:4O p. N. Louisville special,
For tickets and information inquire at Company's
ofice, Col Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from b. a z. station.
soL. HAss, CIV. CLEARS,
franc Manager Act. q. +. Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

Life saving service reports show that fifteen
vessels were wrecked during the storms of
Friday night and Saturday morning; the crews
the schooner Mary g. FAIR, which went ashore
in 1amesin the might time at Spring Lake,
N. j., being lost.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

The board of managers OF the Associated
Charities held meeting last night, and elected
Mrs. +. W. Fox member of the board to I'LL q
vacancy. Several cases of imposture were
discovered, and ordered to DO investigated
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

ehAAAs@os aANNifIGhNT HQuIps
- IN EFFECT JAN. IL. 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from sto,yo,
corner 0th aud sts., "a foilows: '''''''H'
tor iitsburg and the West, chicago Limited Fr.
PL ns 81 Paaee sleeping Cars at 900 a. M daily;
Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburs ~ r nv
elnnau and Hotel Car 10 81, Louis; daily. exeent
Saturday TO Chicago, with Sleeping car hito IA
% Chicago. chicago and Cincinnati Fanpsss 'I at
gao p m. daily, with Sleeping Cars Weshlngt5n 70
T,nysgso S91nnefeng az Harrisburg with Western
~. Louis. Pacific Express 10 D. no. daily toT
f,iilseurg and the West with through Sleeper Har.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Eor E1e, Cannndaigua, Rochester, Bniialo. M.
ace Cars Washington to Rochester. ~ WI" RAJ
pb09 n r Lock Haven, and Eimira at
For New York and t ibuhdFy g.;; ,,s n
g. M. ?, ago, 10, and 1l:2O p. m. on s,nasJ
pI q; ~ ~ sna 100 TO- and l12o p M Limited
800 p m. daily, except sunday. o'a' "' NJ uhu
LOT bost9n without change 200 p. m every day.
at Jersey CITY with boats Of R,o s5alns connect
SSn n direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
For philadelphia, 7;16. o, and ii a. M, 2. a.ao.
o 400 ana ~ LEU p; M On Sunday 0 a. M,
6ny ''4o u M ana 800 p. M, daily, except Sum
For Baltimore, $50, 7n5, o, e.4o $50. ia
M, l2Oo, 2, 500, 42O, 427, $40 G. no 10 aad
ll2O p. m. ON sunday, q, 900 ii a M, q ig1G
LAO, 10, and IL 60 ,. M ms = ''@o'
daily except Sunday. " ~ i''
For Annapolis, 715 and o a. M, 1905 and 4a7
?. M daily, except Sunday. Sunday, o o. m. and
ALE&ANDRIA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL.
TON RAILROAD. "'A-''
For Aie1andfIS, q, Ilo, o.a5, 11.o1, md 1854.
M 200, 4:26 4;35, col SOB, and 1857 y. sa'
On sunday, AZ y, 9;25, 11;0l q. M, 800 D. m.
tor hlehmond and the South, o and 11.Ol a. N.
daily, and $3.50 p m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Wqshinsyop. sO6
q, 10 lOnOa. M, I, 3.O5, 3;23, b.iO. 5;,lj. and
M, and 1910 night. ~ wv N AVIS ~
Tickets and information al the Office, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and PennSylvsnia
avenue, and ~ the station, where orders can be len
ioT me checking OF baggage to destination from
-. CHAS. r.. PUGH, General Manager,
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
DIED.

DOWNEY,--Att q. m. Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1880,
OF paralysis OF the heart, HOSORA A. beloved wife
Of William +. Downey, aged AZ years.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-.
denCe 1013 18th 81. N. w, Thursday, Jan. ID, at
Ga. M High mass at 81. Matthew'S Church ut
$3.50 q, IN. lnterment at Mount 0liyet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
FRANK TRI6G,
Eastern Passenger Agent.
w AsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.

On and after November l5 1855, trains will leave
follows:
Leave Washington u. m, and d;46 y. m. daily,
Arrive nt Leesburg HOO q, m. and 645 D, m. Ar
rive pt Round Hill at IL az q, and 1892. M Re-
turning, leave Round Hill O'ol a. IN. and 1920 D.
m. Pass Leesburg O37 q, m. and 2;12 o. IN, aud
arrive al Washington 1886 q, M and All D D, mo-,
The train leaving Washington at s;45 y. m. and
the train arriving al $3.50 are daily. All other
trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates 10 all points.
Il. BILL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

(Leaye D. d 7. Depot, Sixth and streets,)
A. M,-For all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and 81.
Louis. Daily except sunday.
IL A. M:-For Newport News, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
$50 =. M.-For Louisville Cincinnati, 81. Louis,
and Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and Southwest. Fast Express
ldaily)i does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service 10 Leulsvllle and
Cincinnati
For toketa and information apply to q. 4 o. rail.
way Office bl3 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma
ticnRl Hotel; Virginia Midland railway ofiee, Col
Pennsylvania avenue, and & Z. station.
Telephone call, 65S-3.
II. W. FULLER,
- $500. General Passenger Agent.
U,r,.,,. -. 49,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
THE MARKETS.
No New Features in Stocks - Wheat
Closed Lower.


NEW YORK, Jan. i2.-The stock market
has been very dull with limited fluctuations In
prices and without the development of any
feature Of striking interest There wero sales
ofonly 222,6js shares, decrease from yoster-
day Of nearly 66OO0 shares, Oiato.day's b1sl-
ness st. Paul contributed 90, $50 shares. Three
other stocks, Laokawanna, Lake Shore, and
Erie increased this amount to 1880 shares
leaving only about 10000 shares TO be divided
among all other issues traded in. AT the open.
ing prices were irregular with conspicuous
strength in Western Union aud Jersey Central
each Of which was mp and during the
first half hour there was some show of activity
in the dealings, but thereafter the movement
was alternately up and down with gains or
losses Of only fractional amounts and with a
manifest disposition TO await further develop
ments before taking an active part ON either
side OF the market.
The result of the days operations for most of
the active list is loss of u to y per cent, but
Delaware and Hudson is down q and Mis-
souri, Pacific "a while Louisville aud Nash.
vile, New York Central, and Union Pacific
each shows gain of - During the last IF
teen minutes the market exhibited consider
able weakness in the coal stocks and st. Paul
but the declines wore for less than y per
cent. The market, however, closed heavy at
quotations.
Money on call continues very easy ut ~ to .
per cent, the last loan being ut ~ per cent.
Sterling exchange continues dull nnd steady.
Actual rates, for sixty day bills and 1857
for demand; posted rates Si.S7 for sixty.day
bills and $3.50 for demand Government bonds
are dull and steady. State bonds have been
active and firm.
Treasury balances Coin, slG0, 500, 6l7i cur.
rency, Sl3,Sl6,175.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
STEAMBOAT LINES.
ITO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.

ITO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE,
The Popular Route
Cheap Rates and Superior Accommodations
Single Tickets, t1,25, Round Trip "a.
U, s, Mail Steamer GEORGE LEARY.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
AT 63O +, NJ, from 7th.st. Wharf.
Secure rooms aud tickets at Baltimore and Ohio
omoes, 1901 and GO Pa. ave-, 81, Marc Hotel, and
Knox express, SOB Pa, ave-, who will also check
baggage from hotels and private residences.
For further information inquire az COmpany's
onice, 9TH VI. wharf Telephone call 1853.
WILLIAM Il. WEIGH, Gen. Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000,
] nn. 600 IiukeiA nI Eve Dollnra ench. ErncIlnr

Application for rates to clubs should be mace
only to the office OF the Company In New Orleans.
FOR further information, write clearly, giving full
address.
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by
express (al sums OF 80 and upward at expense)
addressed VI. a, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters TO NEW ORLEANS NATION.
AL hank, New Orleans, La,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

Ticket No ZOO, capital prize, New York,
Ticket No 1924, second capital prize, New
York, Nashville, Tenn, and indianapolis,
Ind.
Ticket No siOi, third capital prize, Key
West, Fla, Washington, d. c., and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Ticket No, 1i7Oi, fourth capital prize, sayan.
nah, Ga, Detroit, Mich, and Denver Col
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
RAILWAY NOTES.

THE ALDENs, the testbicyclists ftho age,
Ninth street Rink tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

CAUTION,-Soe that the name Of GOULD X
90, Is on the Ticket, None other are ORIG
lSAL or RELIABLE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
The Washington stock Exchange.


The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange Il furnished
by Messrs Bell q Co., bankers, No. 1437 Pennsyl-
vania nypnue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13
TRATELER's GUIDE.

THE GREAT PENNsYLvAEIA Rourp m
u THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID sCsNFpv
sIE ,EtL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT KouiiPp..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

Incorporated In 1868 for 20 years by the Legisla.
ture for education and charitable purposes, with
capital of 81 600, 900, TO which reserve fund Of
over lb6O, 900 haB since been added,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-13

IlVWU UWTIOINs IUU TIINVHF
TICKETS IN FIFTHS.
WholCs at Z 5; four.fiithsatsi three,ffths at 49,
tWOfiths az 81; One-ilfh at 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
Tho Primary Election.

II seems that there IS opposition to the plan
OF allowing the citizen to vote for Congress
men and State officcrs-these tunctionarics
being so high and mighty that they cannot
condescend to 60 among the people, and solic-
It the votes OF those by whose favor they en-
pcct preferment. Under existing circum-
stances the primary election, or the nolnina'
ton by convention. is equivalent to an cleo
tion People then who arc not willing
to yield their birth-right to prcsump-
tuous politicians should demand the ballot at
the primary. There can he no earthly reason
for telling the people that they are unworthy
TO vote for Governor ora Congressman. II
under the demand Of the State Bar Associa-
ton we can elect lawyers to office for life, and
arrange for crossroads politicians to do our
voting, the great mass of our people will be
excused for any participation in the affairs OF
the government, except to pay taxes. The
question now Is, are the farmers willing to ad
init that they have not sense enough to vote
for Governor or Congressman Are they
ready to admit that they must continue &c
call on q lawyer or crossroads wiSe-acrc tC
vote for them?
We believe the farmers should vote for tho
men Of their choice to fill the offices. Where
the convention plan exists, they can take nc
part in electing the public officers. Every In.
teiligent citizen, with common self.reSpcct
should demand the right, which is now de-
MED him by the convention plan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
The Temperance Question.

Two years ago the Temperance people in this
county were greatly moved by their cnthusi'
asn in behalf Of proposed legislation looking
to the prohibition of the sale of whisky, but
it seems to us that their ardor in the good
work has about subsidized. Only few on
auiries have been made rs to what has be-
come of the movement. 1t really seems
to us that it has been lost in the
excessively wet weather or has been over
shadowed by interest in the FARMERS move
ment." The candidates, so far, seem at loss
to know what to talk about, and it might bc
well to revive tho old subject, or else get up
something else to satisfy the public demand
for speeches. Even If the prohibition ques-
tion does not come, the people of the country
should demand that all the fees for liquor IL
cense shall go into the treasury of the county.
There is no equity In allowing the town to
realize money from a system which infiicts SO
much expense on the Taxpayers of the coun-
Cry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
A Respectful Answer.

"X," from Ncwbcrry has another commu-
nication i'll this issue Of the Press ou'd Ban
ner. We think he has a right TO the expires
sion of his preferences for Congress, so long as
it is done respectfully, and without malice or
injury to others, and we yield to him the
space rs Il matter of courtesy. We think lie
has been pretty severely dealt with for his
first article. There may have been in his
communication much TO prejudice the inter-
est of ''othcr candidatcs,' but we and other
editors hcrcabout did not sec ii. We think
the comments by IN" this week, not unliind
TO anybody. If they were, we would not pub
lsh them. When people have offensive
things to say TO others, ii seems TO us that
they had better say 1t face TO face. At any
rate the Press ui,d BaLincr does not intend to
give publicity to any article from anybody
which has the appearance Of being offensive
or disrcspectful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
The Bible Society.
Columbia Rp1iSte5..

The Sixty-third annual meeting OF the, AD-
bcvilIc District Bible Society will convene
I'D, Wy in the Methodist church in Abbeville
Village at IL y. NJ, on Wednesday, the 29h
Tie annual sermon will be preached by the
Rev. =. A, Weber and the annual address will
be delivered by j. &. klugh, ESQ.
The following Branch SOcictlcS are expected
to send delegates and contributions ut thnt
time: Cedar Springs and Long Cane, Due
West, Grecnville church, greenwood LeDa-
The Rev. G. II. Wiley, d. D., the agent OF
the American Bible Society has consented to
be present and to deliver an address.
The public are invited to attend. An OPP
portunity will be presented to all, male ami
female, To become members. zee Sl.U. ..
The Board of Directors will convene at lo
o'clock on the same day in the law Office OF
The following compose the Board Of Direc-
W. NJ. Grier, d. D., President
r. II. Wardli,w, j. S. Cothran, s. McGowan,
II. r. Sloan, u. D., and j. o. Lindsay, u. D.,
p. H. Bradley, Rev. w. F. Pearson, james
B0ycc, D. D., T.. Il. Cunningham, Joseph l..
Pre<sly, G. AlcD. Miller, John I. Parks, W.
X. Blake, j. =. Kennedy, J. ID. Neel, Rev; W.
H. Hanckel, Rev. W. G. Neville, kev. II, r.
Bradley, Rev. W. L. Matthews ana L. Z. Lips
comb. ,,,
j.. w. White, Corresponding Secretary.
]. +. c. DuPrc, Librarian and Treasurer.
H. w Perrin, Recording Secretary.
Tie following resolution was adopted al the
last meeting OF the Society:
"Ihat hereafter the absence OF Director
from two annual ineeilnss ol tl,E ,Saiif,,
without a satisfactory reason, shall dlsqualiiy
him for reelection us Il Director: ~
l.. W. Perrin, W. VI. ENIiEn,.
Secretary. lrcsiucH''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
The Southern Christian AdYOcatc.

The subject OF printing the Southern Chris
tan LiIrOcatc WAS discussed at the quarterly
conference in an informal way last week, and
we learn that there is Il unity OF sentiment
against continuing the publication of that pa-
per In Charleston. There Is another matter
connected with the paper, which is not less
interesting to the public, and that IS the gem
crll desire for better paper than tho Chris
tia. 1dr0cutc has ever been. The dctermia-
ton TO lave Il newspaper which shall contain
more good matter and fewer disrcrulablc adj
vcrtiscmcnts is strong and pronoun :ed.
1t Is q matter Of cOngrltulation, to sec tho
MGtholistS aroused 10 the Importance and nc
crssity OF having Il newspaper which Shall be
equal to the highest standards and worthy OF
the strong and numerous religious Ocnomlna-
tion to which they belong.
In our opinion, the whole trouble arises
from the improper and unbusincs i-lilic con-
tract which, we believe exists, with the pub
liShcrs whereby they have certain rights to
insert Objectionable advertisements. and
thereby work injury to the paper in two
ways by excluding good matter, and by pre-
Scmting matter which should not, il our opn-
ion, appear in any newspaper.
iHe ai%e WI 'iie y Pe t'i'' NV '''s va NV NV l
per are such as to preclude the possibility OF
printing such paper rs the demands of the
church require, no matter how able the editor
may be. But no editor with = Little paper
and big type, can do himself justice at any
time, but more especially IS this true when lie
is embarrassed by Il contract with the pub
Usher. Under different circumstances Mr..
Kirkland could make newspaper Which
would be all that the denomination needs or
wants. But with the publishers right TO put
improper advertisements in the paper, and
lowering its standard to that Of n medical al.
manac, no editor can do either the church or
himself justice. The MethodIsts are power:
full people in South Carolina, and they OF right
will demand a change in the printing contract
Of their paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
Good Work.

Mr.. Benct and other delegates to the Seneca
convention did n good work last week. This
Is Il movement In the interest OF the people,
and one which must succeed. From the first,
Mr.. Benet has been an active worker in this
movement, and he deserves The thanks of the
people for commencing Il work which will ul-
timatcly win. the people do not intend
To bc forever denied their right to vote
fer congressman, Governor, and other State
officers.
The idea that n hundred men in convention
assembled should parcel out tl'c officers to
suit their own notions, must give place 10 JUS
tice. The arstOcratic notion of appointing
Governor and Congressman must yield TO the
Democratic plan Of allowing the people to
have Il voice in selecting the officers to whom
they pay such large salaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN 7
DO the Eacon Men of Georgia Pro
pose to BoIt, or to Camp Outside
the Democratic Fold &? SIS Gordon
Said that He Would support the

AnnnStn Gllr0nicLc.

-HHDUStI CIDOHNfc.
Major BACON will not reiire from the can
yasS. Gen. GORDON'S nomination Will not DE
made unanimous. Atony tate, this Is the
present outlook. mi
means adopted to turn the tide OF contest
need not now be discussed. They may return
to plague their inventors: II Is proper how
ever, that Major BACON should maintain his
dignity and not leave the field because some
OF his followers have yielded to panic.
The dnicr1c,is Recorder voices the sentiment
of Major BACON'S best friends when itSaid:
at is due his friends and supporters that he
remain In the field until after the convention
is held and that in the convention his full
strength should be polled. There is no good
reason why Mr.. BACON should retire from the
race and there are several good reasons why
he should not One very gGoI reason why he
should not retire is because the convention
should represent the sentiments of the Demo
cratic party. That sentiment is not unani.
nous for Gen. GORDON, ana theic Is no use III
Disgusting the fact. y respectable mino. lily
is often IL very good check in the party
IN the primaries and mass meetings the par.
Is strength was not half pOllcd, and IT the
counties had acted toscihcra different story
would have boon told 1t is well known that
what were called October STATES often settled
n Presidential election, because Ii Is unioru-
natcly the disposition Of many men to wor.
ship what seems success ana To urllt toward
power. This system became so odiouS TO D0ih
great parties that 1t was gradually and finally
reformed.
Mai. BACON has made n able, eloquent,
manly canvass. He las nothing TO regret ana
energies with an unSullird reputation. lie
deserves to succeed, and would have done SO
perhaps if his friends had had discipline and
organization TO match the forces arrayeti
against them. We do not propose, however
at this time to indulge in vain regrets, ous
simply state that as Major BAtoS entered the
canvass on principle and conducted 1t on prin,
cipic, he will remain candidate to the last
on principle Men who abandoned him or
neglected him ut the first reverse may be or q
different opinion; but even Northern histori,
ans accord supreme credit Othc remnant o
the Confederate army that c'ung 10 their col
0rS n t Appomattox and have no special praise
for The iugitivcs who dccampcd. The true
last. and command nt least the respect of their
OpponentS We can say TO these party aning'
oniSts. without malice or menace: use your
victory wis, ly. Rc not too much elat"d
admitted that another such triumph would De
his own undolng.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-14
MAJORITY FOR PRIMARY.
Proceedings of the Convention aI
Scnecn.--Dividcd Conclusion.
anderson Journal.


The district convention met Mt Seneca last
night ut g:lj W. {. Benrt. of Abbrrllc, was
called To the chair. J. f. BOgSS, Of Pickcns
was elected president. and NJ. l.. BCnhain, Ir.,
of .hbbcvillc. secretary.
Thirty-ninc delegates were enrolled. 10 from
Abbcviilc, 10 from Anderson, from Newbcr-
~, G from Picliens, and ) from Oconcc
Abbcvillc, NcwbGrry, Oconcr and part oi
PirkcnS delegations favored Il primary clcc-
ton. while Anderson and part of Pickcns
delegations favored u convention.
\ resolution TO adopt the primary plan, pro-
vlded the State convention will amend the
constitution so rs to permit 1t, was adopted
by ~ vote of 2l to II, some OF the delegates be-
ing absent when the vote was taken.
MeSSrS. Bcnct, Orr and Carey were appoint
cd II committee to bring the matter before the
State convention.
The convention decided that none bnt white
and colorcd voters who had always been
Democrats should vote In the congressional
primary election.
The executive committee was Instructed to
arrange the details of the election.
The Anderson delegation submitted Il pro-
test against the action of the on"cntion i'll
adopting the primary plan, which was enter
cd upon the minutes AMI ordered to be pre-
scented To the State convention as II part of
the proceedings of the district convention.
The convention adjourned ut II O'clock last
night, aud rc-aSscmbrd ut this ilOrIing t'
finish its work, and adjourned Silc die at
o'clock.