davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
RPEMAL PEkYURES

NW1lA nlw1AsOns) include 0eKfes OF Articles on nAis
o R1tA and Siberia By Geo, KennAn author Of 'Tent
L1e I'm BlbeTiAr VINO has Just returned fEoIn most
eyonu vst 70 Siberian prisons; papers ON the Food
QUESTION With 5eierence 70 its bearing On tho Labor
giOu9 Life In tho American Colonies; Men and Women
q Queen Annep Reign, By Mrs. 0llphAnt; Olnlrvoy.
enoe, BplEieuAilsm Astroloay, CO., By the Rev j. NJ
Buckley D. D., editor Of the Christian Advocate; a..
llunomical pApoEsI aFtieleB throwing Light on Bble
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

In you want an off ,s-buy It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue OF an order TO sell Issued By the CLERK Of
the court OF common pleas OF stark county Ohio In tho
above action and 10 mo directed will OFFER for sale al
al OautOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
Saturday, the 18th day Of Dsc.. 1885.

the following described real estate, situate In the
township OF Le1in gtOn county OF stark and state Of
Ohio and known as lots number 20 and a. in Teeters
addition 10 Alliance, Ohio.
Appraised at s5OOo.'
sale to commence At O'Clock D. IN. Terms. cash.
A. LElNINaER. sherir.
RUsH naeART, Atty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
FHK WAR SERIES.

WhiA has bean followed with unfagging interest BY
ens audience. viii occupy less space during the com
nB yeag. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt
D Hull eheTman'B March to the Sen, Dy Generals
MoW1fd aad Slocum. Generals Q. A. Gilmore, VIM
Os, IN sn SluDons .e xUIS0, S a11 sonn
Hses o. naval Ongagemcnts prison lie stc. 0tc, will
nRpopR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
. MT. Un4on COLLEGE.

good school TO get q thorough Literary No,m.i
Business and Musical Education. BuiidInoa tuents
minutes drive from Alliance station Ohio Ielenhons
No. 70 Persons thinking Of going away Ia schoo,
snouId by 81 means 80 d for our catalogue Corres.
HuNK. A. H., Secretary. Mt Union stark connty ~.
o""- niaf1ee8V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

SUNDAY Trainas
In this schedule trains TO- east ma q wsua IN
through Youngstown, leaving the main lino e A1iAnH
and Konwood, and striking it from YoangBn1Wn n O1
same points.
Pullman Palace Bleeplng and Hoeel Oars aasnohM
an through trains run without change won't bound
OhAcAG0; eust bound 70 PitMbnInm, HnETisburH BI11
mcnN washington, Philndelphh md New YMk
11R tmo tabies ratoB Of tire through teksB md IN
0aRo ehecAn. and further inflammation regarding m
Irnnlng q trains. aUpiy % \ I. THOMPSON. mod
AgenA Canton, q
sDai9. tDAii1 sncsUs Bm0ng. gDanS @cHus MonaaR
JAMES McORRA, IA UUlR
6en4 MannGnE. 0onH ENR y 3lnlANN
RfTTHBUn1H. Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
NOVELS AND STORIES.

S4AO HundTedth MANIA novel by Frank b. Stock.
n, author q "Th0 Lady. on the T1gcr4b etc., begins
en H1vemeeF. Two noveletens by George W. Cable,
glodSeo b9 MaEy Hall0ck Ro0te tOnoio RemUc Julian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
WASHINGTON.
Mangus and His Band of Apaches Cap
tured by Part of Gen. Niles Com.
mand Near Fort Apache.
Randall Wants the Members of tho Appro.
priation Committee TO Meet Before
Congress Assemblies.
MANGus AND ms BAND CAPTURED

MANGUs AND HIS BAND CAft OhEDs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The following
telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Fort
Apache, Arizona, Oct. 10, has been trans
mitted by Gen. Howard to the war de-
partment: ga detachment under Capt.
Cooper Of the Tenth cavalry, Just arrived
at this post, have captured Mangus and
his whole party, consisting OF Mangus,
two men, three squaws and five children.
Twenty uine mules aud FIVE ponies were
also brought in. Signed, Veile, captain
commanding" "These Indians have been
pursued by Lieut.. Johnson and others
through Chiracahua, Mexico, and New
Mexico since September Z. Signed,
Miles, general commanding"
A later dispatch dated San Francisco,
Oct 81, from Assistant Adjt.-Gen, Nc
Keever, says: "The following telegram
is Just received from Gen. Miles: Man
gus was captured by Capt. Cooper. who
states part of his band was captured by
Mexicans and never heard from after
wards. This would seem to confirm
other reports and gave rise 10 the report
that Mangus himself had been killed.
Capt. Viele, commanding Fort Apache,
states he believes we have all that are
left of Mangus' party"
1t is learned at the war department that
the Indians above referred TO formed part
of Geronlmo's band, but separated from
that warriors command last April when
he offered to surrender to Gen. Crock.
Nothing definite is known Of Mangns'
movements after separation, but 1t was
reported he had escaped into Mexico and
had been killed by the Mexicans.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON APPRoPRrA-
TIoNs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--The clerk OF
the house committee on appropriations Is
ABOUT to send out notices 10 members OF
the committee, requesting their attend
ance at meeting to be held In this city
on November %, next. The next session
of congress being a short term, IL is the
intention of the chairman (Randa!) TO
have the appropriation bills entrusted to
his committee ready for action by the
house soon after 1t assemblies.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The president
has selected l.. NJ. Bufford OF Mississippi
for appointment as deputy fourth auditor
of the treasury, vice Mr. Davis resigned
ISSUE OF SILVER CERTIFICATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-It is estimated
at the treasury department that the ulti-
mate issue of the new 81 and 81 silver
certificates may aggregate S50,000,OO0,
and the IS certificates S60,000,00O,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23

others Sid Eyass, who was stancer TO
Green Several ssloops were visited. an
the party drank aud Evans and Green be-
came especially friendly. Finally Ii was
agreed Evens should escort Green to the
kirkpatrick wagon yard, where they
would spend the nflht. They left the
st. Charles salooa at late
hour aud went 30 the wagon
yard and slept together. Green
says he awakened once during the night
and felt Evans arm clasped closely
around his (Green's) body, in suspicious
proximity " his pants pocket, where his
money was. This moraing when he
awoke Evans was gone and so was S2G
he had in his pocket when the two retired.
The grand jury gave the matter careful
Investigation this afternoon, and ordered
Evans discharged, as there was no evil.
dence but GREEN'S unsupported statement
against him. Evans and his friends were
indignant at the charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
Lanham at Big Springs.

4otlal 10 the Gazette.
9BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Oct. 22--At the
Ose Of Hon. j. w. Barnett's speech last
fenlng, his opponent, Congressman S.
4 7. Lanham, who arrived from the east
d delayed train, addressed the same
hdence in a few bat forcible and we'll
4Oson remarks. His speech made avery
ayorable impression upon the people
pre-, The feeling here is now running
Their high as the election draws near.
syeral OF the plums sought for will be
Utterly contested. This is especially the
Sc with the contest for county judge,
pere being three strong candidates in the
Rld, and general opinion says that it is
Rybody's race just now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
BLAINE CORRECTED.
\ Attempt to Curry Favor by Bringing
up the compressed" Black Man
isa Failure.
..vs,t. Rnro and mack 90 speak at nc
Kinney--Coke 20 Speak atGaints'
Vile Lanham mt Big Springs.
pia,pe,. FnIaehood Nailed.

TFNN., Oct. 22,-Hon.
Lnes q. Blaine in his speech at Pitts
Ia Yesterday referred to Chattanooga
10 noiut in the South where colored
.orers were paid 60 and 20 cents day.
Il Daily Times commenting on this
ls.h savs, "Careful investigation
IL reveals the fact that the lowest
80 Maid 20 colored laborers In any
|systry is 30 cents per day, and this rate
I.ers only A few at the South Tredgar
y, works. The greater number
colored men at these works
e,ye wages running from S2 to 80 per
H. with q large number at intermediate
kes OF 81 .25 aud 81 80 per day. In every
~ where skilled colored men are en-
,vod as heaters, puddlers, helpers, etc.,
',y Get exactly the same wages as the
i,ites for the same work, Colored labor
\ a. the Chattanooga furnaces get 81 20
Al 20 and 50 per day, according to skill
A 4 responsibility required in the varlols
IScss in which they work. These are
Preventative industries, and what
saw OF Chattanooga In
"a regard applies to irmingh am
boxyille, and other places. Colored
&vs In the South Tredgar mill works
.brkiug as feeders, make from 20 cents
4 sI95 per day according to skill.
bme colored men make as high as 81
4 nuddlers and foundry men. In this
,,c,ion we may say generally the scale
IA from 81 TO 81 80 for the great mass
i colored men working in Southern
arufactories
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
oppgre..ional rom,nnllon..

NEW YORK, Oct 22.--The following
congressional nominations are reported;
Observation-Disclosures district, Demo
cratic. Geo T. Mclaughlin; Second dis
trict, Republican, John ID. Long, renoml.
mated; Greenbacker, at Greenfield, James
Oliver.
Rhode Island-First district, Republi.
can, Hy. j. Spooner; Second district, Re
publican. Nathan II. Dixon.
New York--Thirtieth district, Demo.
cratic, Theodore Bacon; Fifth district,
Republican, VIM. s. Walters; Thirteenth
district, Republican, A. p. Fitch; Eighth
district, Democratic, Timothy j. Camp.
bell; Sixth district, Democratic, Amos J
Cuttings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
snrlons Mountain Flrn..

READING, Pa, Oct. 22.--Durlng the
past few days fierce fires have been raging
in the Blue mountains, which separate
Berks and Schuylkill counties, and TO.
night the reflection Of the flames can be
seen many miles, In consequence OF the
drought the woods are unusually dry, and
the flames make rapid progress, notwith-
standing the fact that many farmers are
lighting the fire to prevent iss spread to
orchards and farm buildings at the foot
of the mountains The loss in timber
thus far is estimated at $4,000. There
has been no loss of life, although many
narrow escapes are reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
on the r,,m,,co oonrse.

BALTIMORE, Nh, Oct. 20 First race
rhree.qoartor mile, for two-year-olds.
Nellie u, won by two lengths; Drake sec.
ond; Erm'ne third. Tlme--lil7.
Second raoe--0ne mile, for maiden
three-year-olds, Eoian won by two
lengths, Catesby geldIng second, Brunova
third. Time ;l4a
Third race Breckenridge stakes, two
miles, Tor three year-olds. The Bard won,
Bluewing, second. Time, $3.50.
Fourth race--one and ons-quarter miles,
Frank Ward won, Telhe Doc eecond.
Heelandto third. Time, 2.ft.
Fifth race---Bowle steaks, three miles,
all ages. Villa Wood won by head I;
Rupert, second, Lucky Boy, third, Bo-
nanza, lGst. Time, s.25
Sixth raoe--One mile, gentlemen riders.
John 9. won by length, Poet second,
Burr Oak third. Time, ilS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
A sad Death.
"A ohu UtHtH'
special to tho Gazette.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Pilot PoINT, TEX, oct. 22,-This
community was considerably shocked
when the news was received yesterday OF
the death of Mrs. Nina Ellington, nee
Holt, at her home in Hillsboro. Last
January, surrounded by host of admir-
ing friends, she was married TO Mr.. w.
II. Ellington, young merchant at Hills.
boro, aud last night the 1920 train
brought her remains to this city for IN
terment. The funeral took place from
her mothers residence on Main street
at O'Clock, from which place many
sympathizing friends followed TO the city
cemetery, Rev. j. II. Wages, pastor OF the
Methodist church, conducting the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
Coke's Great Spec CHI.


3eeial 10 the Gazette.
RDrcAruR, TEX, Oct. 22.-Again THE
AzErTE has placed the people Of North
bst Texas under great and lasting obli-
ttions to it. The publication of Senator
great speech in the issue of the
In added new luster to the greatest
II wsnaper of Texas. That issue was
''eerIy sought for to get Coke's speech,
.kIch is considered here the grandest and
1bblesE defense of national Democ-
Icy ever preached in Texas. No true
In can read it and remain skeptical.
|bcksliders must return aud be again
zen into the Democratic fold. The
3bu's are bound to acknowledge that the
hand old party is the only true Peoples
4rty, the workingman's friend, the oaly
Feat Autobiography party. Long live
&nator Coke, say all Wise county Dem
4rats. The cause Of Democracy must
IA will survive with Coke as It's leader.
&All the boards were occupied politi-
lily in Wise county last night. Bob
Arswell downed Craft at Chico; John
u Gordon enlightened the multitude and
Reached Democracy at Cresett, and
II W. Patterson eXhorted the good peo'
&e Of Aurora. There will be Demo
fatic preaching every day and night
.om now until November 2, when the
tpor Of the grand old church will be
opened and ell the back-slidlng tender
boiled will be taken back into full fellow
Szaip In the Democratic party. The so
hled Autobiography party will nevel
heard of again after November 2. They
III beas dead as Brer Cranfll's Dallas
bnyentlon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
Anoth.r Annreh,st motlon.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-one of the coun-
sci for the seven condemned anarch-
lists stated to-day that another motion for a
new trial would be called to the attention
OF Judge Gary on the ground OF newly
discovered decisions, which, lis claimed,
show the Instructions Of the court were
improper which held that man who in
cited an oifense by speech or writing was
to be held equally guilty with the actual
perpetrator of the deed. 1t is claimed
that as the term has not yet expired, the
court can grant the motion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
Attached at Denton.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Oct. Attachments
were run on the stock OF dry goods Of
William Herndon here last night by the
following persons in the following order
II. Il. Virgins, clerk, $4s4; Charles
Herndon, 1886, John Sparger, Bonnam,
Tex, $500; Henry Levine, Bonham,
$1,000; First National bank, Denton,
sl7G0; H. T. Simon g. Gregory, st, Louis,
$3.50; G, Il. Fargo & Co., Chicago, $500.
The liabilities are about $4,000 with
assets Sl2 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
FOREIGN.
The Emperor Of Austria to visit the king
OF Italy.


IT WAS RRALLY MURDER.
LONDON Oct 22.--The story that the
car lately killed Baron Reutern, one OF
his aides with sabre while under the
impression that the baron was about TO
make an attempt on his (the czar's) lie,
is reiterated In adyioes from st. Peters
burg.
HUMBERT AND JosKPH TO MKKT.
VIENNA, Oct 22.--The emperor OF
Austria Will soon meet the king OF Italy
at Florence.
TRYING TO RECONCILE RUSSIA AND BUL-
GARIA.
SOFIA, Oct. 90. --Gadben Effendi's note
to the Bulgarian ministry notifying II OF
an understanding between Turkey and
Russia, was written to M. Stambuloff in
the form OF personal advice and not an
official declaration. Gadten Effendi's
mission as special envoy for
the porte Is declared to be to endeavor
to reconcile Russia and Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian minister of war has gone
10 Tirnova, the former capital OF Bulgaria,
i TO make arrangements for affordlng COM
plete military protection to the sobrauje
during the forthcoming session. The
court-martlal has fixed the beginning OF
November for the trial Of officers under
arrest for completely in the deposition Of
| Prince Alexander.
IN FAVOR or A SPEEDY ELECTION,
SOFIA, Oct. 22.--The regency have re-
ceived from 800 of the deputies to the
great sobranje expressions OF desire tC
have the election OF prince to succeed
Prince Alexander concluded not later
than the second sitting of the sobranje
AL these deputies declare that the country
requires as speedily as possible settle
ment OF the question. The regency hav,
consented to carr out the wishes OF III,
800 deputies
THE STORY DENIED.
BERLIN, Oct. % --Iu response to OIL
cial inquiries the German embassy at ST
Petersburg telegraphs that there is n,
basis OF ;ruth for the story that an at
tempt has been made on the czar's life, .
OF the report that an aid-de-camp ha
been shot by the czar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GREEyvnLE, TEX, Oct 2l.-Last night
one Of the old landmarks of Hunt county
was burned. 1t had been set out on a
vacant lot between Washington and Lee
streets, and had been occupied by negroes
for a long time. 1t was the property Of
Mrs, Simpson. There were lots of valu-
able property near the hull, but the Are
company protected 1t. 1t is reported to-
day that part of negro child's body has
been found in the debris. The authori-
ties are investigating the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
INDIGNANT.

A SON of Hon. A. j. Evans Arrested on a
Charge of Theft, But Discharged.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. 22.--Sld Evans, son
Of Hon. A. j. Evans Of this city, was ar
rested to-day and locked up in jail, pend.
ing an investigation by the grand jury OF
the charge against him, which was theft Of
money from. the person. Tae charge was
preferred by william l.. Green, young
farmer who lives near Crswiord, Ia this
county. Green, according TO his account,
was taking in the sights OF the
city last night and fell Il with (amopg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct, 22.--The racing
to-day was the finest OF the meeting, aud
the attendance was larger than at any
fall meeting In the history OF the Ken
tuchy association. The record was
broken IN two Of the races, aud the time
in the last race was very fast. The races
close tomorrow, with ave events.
First race-Selling purse. for all ages,
three-qnarters OF mile, Skohaloff won
by two lengths, Petticoat second, two
lengths in front Of Brilliant third. Time
ilGi.
Second race-Citizens' stakes, for all
ages one and one-quarter miles. Mon
tana Regent led until into the stretch,
when Sir Joseph went TO the front and
won by two lengths Montana Regent
second, length and a-half In front of
Kaloolah third. Time, 2il29
Third Handicap for all ages, one
and a quarter miles, Sir Himyar led until
In tho stretch, whore Lazyhide came up
aud psesed him, winning half length;
Sir IIimyar second, a length In front OF
Goldbar third. Time, 2 GA, the fastest
on record.
Fourth race--For all ages, one mile.
Climax won easily by two lengthsj Wa
hoo second, six lengths in front of Play
fellow, third. Time, l;i9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
The STRIKE About Isnaod.

MINNEApoLrs, MINI, oct, 22.---while
the switchmen's strike is not entirely
ended, the railroads have ceased TO be
seriously troubled, and switching is be-
ing done In nearly all the yards, Many
of the old men have already been
taken back by the roads, aud II IL
understood more will be relnstated at
once, No serious intimidation has been
attempted. IN the past twenty-four
hours work has been almost entirely re-
sumed In the -four mills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
nlg Guns AZ aAinesvIlls.

Special TO the Gazette.
GAINEsvIILE, Tex, Oct. GA tele-
gram has been received in this city an
nounciug that Senator Richard Coke
would address the citizens OF Cooke coun.
ty at the courthouse in this city on
Wednesday, the 9th inst. An effort mas
been made to have Col. Dave Culberson
here on the same day, but his coming is
In doubt.
Senator Maxey addressed large au
dience at the courthouse tonight. The
lateness OF the hour prevents an extend.
ed notice tonight, but one will appear TO
morrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
CONGREGATIONS.
Several Husisess Houses IA the Heart
OF the TeWn Of dublin Destroyed by
Flre-The Loss, $4,000.
Big Firea Raging in tho blue Mountains
Two Men Fatally and One Seriously
Iniured mt Chicago.
Blg pIaSe at Dublin.

hfk AlAhsrS ~ @%oNhAtf
Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, Tx, Oct. 22.--At about 4
O'Clock this morning the cries of Are
alarmed our citizens, and In less than an
hour $40, 900 worth Of damage had been
done. The fire originated In the back
part OF Abbott & Spencer's grocery house,
and ia supposed to be the work Of al In
cendiary. The losses are
Abbott & Spencer, stock, $1,000; in
sured for 5000.
House owned by w. L. GreenhIl,
valued at 5000; insured for $500.
Davis & Durham, groceries and dry
goods stock, $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Houses owned by Cagney G Hurt, val
ued at $3.50; insured in the Sun Mutual
for 5000.
Jewell & Lewis, hardware stock $1,000,
house 5000; insured for $4,000.
w. j. Davies, dry goods and groceries,
$4,000.
House, $4,000.
In the same building, T. Il. Davis,
drugs, $1,000; insurance 500
In the upper story of this building was
the Odd Fellows hall loss $3.50.
s.. T. Mooreis, law office, library and
furniture, $500.
p. NJ Bailey, saddlery, saved most OF
his stock. Damage to bouse and stock,
5000.
DR.. j. Morgan, surgical instruments,
800.
T. w. Shugart 6 Co., druggists, dam
age to stock, $500
House owned by +. Nj. Brown of De
Leon, total loss; valued at $500, partially
insured.
w. I. Miller fell from the roof Of the
Grange store and hurt himself seriously
II. IL. Andrews had both hands severely
buraed. The ladies showed their ability
and willingness and worked in this trying
time by carrying water and goods from
the house OF Shugart & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-23
Resolutions Adopted at Aurora.

|-AN'fNANNhNb VI ooLNhhNs
AURORA, Tex, Oct. 22.--The Demo
gAey of Precinct No. ., WISE county,
'fx,, met in mass meeting ut Masonic
fstitute on October 81, 1886. The meet
rs was called to order and its objects
lied by j. S. Proctor. G. G. Leonard
rs made chairman and j. II. Barr secre.
+Y. After thorough discussion by the
#ople, the following preamble and reso-
n lions were adopted by 98 to 2l;
NWhereAs, the Democracy Of Wise
4unly, Ia convention assembled at
'fcaiur on day of July last, and unani-
8puslV endorsed L. 2. Lowry as their
3olce for representative of the
frty-hrst hotorial district. And
.peteas, said i. p. Lowry did in
sou faith, in response to the
n OF the Wise county Democracy thus
'tpressed, enter the canvass for said office,
" presented the claims of our party and
Flended It's principles against Its enemies
sne pest OF his ability and opportuni'
~, Aud whereas, just on the eve of the
'feeohi Tor some unexplained reason, @
pIlct convention was called to meet al
.cks0oro on the 18th inst. to nominate a
anelaate for said office. And whereas,
oeileVe that the short time elapsinp
Tween the call and assembling of the
lse county convention for the purpose
eleetlng and instructing delegates to
|slH district convention precluded all pos.
plhty OF getting fair and and full rep
fen1ation of the sentiment and win OF
"a masses OF the county Democ
"a And whereas, we sin.
ey believe that ring OIL
wy at our county seat took advantage
ms condition of affairs to defeat the
wee OF the Democracy as expressed SC
y AZ our July convention, and secur,
summation at Jacksboro OF a mar
fS S; Claims had never been mentioned
discussed public y by the Democracy
p mlss county, therefore, be It
sssoNed, l, that the Democracy Of pre-
. " NO, ., III mass-meeting assembled
sSpuuiate the action Of the delegates
n. w Ss. met In convention at Decatur OF
" aSsl INST to send delegates TO thi
Eksooro convention.
s...seoiVed, 2, that the Democracy OF pre-
y 20. . viii, in the future, as In III,
y " iound true TO the time-honoret
,ples and practices of the Demo
:" party, bur will never tamely submi