davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15
Is Grover Cleveland to BE- MarrIeOl

A writer to the N. Y Sun asks:
Do you think that Grover Cleveland
is going to marry Miss Folsom 7 /
read in Boston paper that be was
and 10 New Haven paper that be
wasn't. Which is right9
To which the Sun says: We think
chances are there is to be Q wedding
for the following reasons:
Dan Lamont hasn't denied it.
Grover Cleveland doesn't deny Il.
The Rev. William Cleveland, the
Presidents brother, says: Grover ii
to be married in June
Half score of Mics Folsom's un-
cles and cousins and her grandfather
have confirmed the news
We observe, too, that Laura g.
Holloway Is getting out new edi-
tion of her famous book "The Ladies
of the White House," that is to con-
tain a chapter ou Miss Folsom and
a picture of her. Now, Laura Hol-
loway aad Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
are great friends. Miss Cleveland
visits Laura Holloway 10 Brooklyn
and Laura Holloway visits Miss
Cleveland in the White House. 1t
isn't likely that Miss Cleveland would
let Laura Holloway be fooled toto
writing a new chapter in "The Ladies
OF the White House" if Miss Folsom
wasn't to make the White House her
home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

FOUND. "A pair of Steel SPECTA-
Giles in q case bearing the inscription
Of "B. Kahn, Optician, 703 Broadway,
N. The owner can get the same
by calling at this Office and paying for
this advertisement. mStf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

LOST A POCKET BOOK.-On Mary
land Avenue, containing about five dol
lars. A liberal reward will be paid for
It's return to G. d. GALLOWAY, Naval
Academy. myl1-w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of books for
the library of ''The Young Peoples Liter
ary Association, /" are respectfully solicit
ed. Parties having books which they
wish to give TO this society will please
notify, "Y. p. L. Al CAPITAL Office bv
postal card, and they will be waited on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

Politicians wilt peg away all sutd.
mer A good many Christians Aill
lay OF until next fall =
Very few persons laugh enough =
they pass along through life. Laugh
right out loud as often as yOu Ike
It Is sweet TO have fFiends you caq
trust, and very convenient 10 havss
friends who can trust you.
The man who carries . pack oI
cards about bis clothes i pretty snre
ID bare NJ hands" In hls pockets
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

4 travelling man riding along
through rough section OF Georgia
came across q native.
This is q mighty poor county
ain't it?" be inquired.
"Pow'ful po,s" replied the native.
What have you got these fields
fenced in for?v
ITO keep the stock out, 10 cou'se.D
What, do you want TO do that
for? There is nothing for the stock
TO iojure."
That's jist bit, mister"
How do you mean7n
why, you see. mister; II We didn't
hev them fences, the stock would get
into the fields and starve Ia no
time." S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

LOST.-The person who took through
mistake q silk UMBRELLA, lined with
blue. at the reception of w. III. Vansant,
on the night of the 9th inst, will please
return same to 55 West Street and get
their own. mI2Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15

We sclll insert In this column adgertise-
naents Of Wants, For Rent, For Sals, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceding four liass. One
Week. or less. for 25 Onts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-15
IN FOR RENT.

The DWELLING and STORE, includ-
ing Stock, coed will and Fixtures, COR
ner Was hington and Clav streets-now
doing a good business. The lot fronts
49 feet on Washington street, with
depth of 100 feet on lay street. Reas-
ons for selling, about to leave the city
For terms &c., apply on the premises to
the undersigned. GEO. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

AUNDRESS.-Ry frst-class laundress with
IL unrxcept reference years her last place
beautiful washer nuteT for French laces &c
Cal at co. 9TH ave. 3otn 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Gotcls.
Professional.
Cost ano fonno.

NAUTION-LOST.-By sinking Of the steam
Inn or gon five OF .OOn OF the City OF
Cincinnati consolidated per cent oan dIted Nav l. 100
vail. IN amt nun Dered 3i a. 81! '3H and
& with coupons attached day 1856 M persOns
are cam oncd negOat said bonds. The package
the hiri NatiOnal Bank NewIork LitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

YEw-l ORR. Tuesday. April q. 1856.
, following sales held at the Exchange and Aueuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Ciin prot.rin for Sale.

Ciip prot,rin for Sale.
A VERY HANDSOME % foot house for sale,
IA III last one Of i've built au ummer
fully decorated and re dy for Immediate
East sOlbsL r. kILPAI DICK. Builder % last sOth St
A CHEAP HOUSE is off red Tor sale, A
"A Leroy near elioId SIT hreestory, high stOop
All i'm pl Oyements 5000 81 Oth-sve.
I'OR SALE OR 10 LEASE.-The spacious
houses nortb' asst OF SIXTH Avenue Boulevard
1926 81 having comfort and convenience for
family d,sirpg healthy home there four
een large rooms In each eby decorated aud abundance
slosefs "a ardrobes bathrooms. Apply JanltoI on
,r,r.s.s ar JOHN IA. SH. RWOOD,
A-'' " owner 10 h st. and 9Th ave
DROBARLY CHEAPEST HOUSE offered
Tor ale lOs 45fh NJ near ih bree story high
eoop brick imprOy ments good order, nm eghDor-
hood; $1,000 eAsy terms will rent 10 Rood ADVANTAGE
OWNER, 62I 9TH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Aurtion Galc of Eiue Stock.
DEFER C. KELLOGG & co. will conduct the
Annual
American BIee ers' continuation sale
OF regis'eIel
UOLSTEIN-f RlESlAN CATTLE
TUESDAY and " eiDes. ay. April and 7. 1883 ~
q o'clock Il the American HOrsc
r xchnnyr Iiu.t,dl, Broadway and lb-st. New-IOrk
Once 07 John st
PETf r G.. KEEL OCT, auction err
breed OF enormous mixers consigned
from different prominent Ia ris be seen at the y
change cows that have GIVE from
~ quarts up T. high a. quarts OF milk yer da anu
giving great TOW L IL "a anOI's Tue
hes possle opporuntv family co = and dairy
cow OF Ore unique tiOushly Weld greater amount
o milk thar apv other Tho also contains heifers
ami Dung bulls. cN
NN'r lO7 John ST., New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

RECORDED REAL ESTATE IRANsFER3-N f'Clrf'
The 10 once T tas Gs
o. ave No. n and 73 4s2x77; c Marshall to o .oo
audt mother t35,oOO
,tt ie No 10 az" est 2SxJsS Farley and wfet
,2sJ tes1"a I'm # Of shave to i Ncloa;a;c.
Mary psT q, I1,.ave s5Iioo5: and '0''
sei9 y, o. I'm n aTacy 49,. 1880
Lot 81, toi ,h az. SIG ~ SiTauss '' $50
>2ste.s t, s. - To- y o evers $500
aaave no OF a6ih-sI 251ioo MELON.
S@sR ana wi cor Of Padeave 42exi5Sx$S51
5@ sEsr sns 81 WI" NJ H Of iqiiavc 5o1 'O0
1910, b Bonner and wife to " Parsons jr $4,000
$50 IT, s We 70 ~ / Bnrfon ..... 49, 900
12|ih s ~; 81 to Jsr,pe ..... $500
,.,sye eTIIo" # n Of 7ths 2oIjO; and Jacob
7,s Mases 10 ~ Il iTSG Oh so,Sst 25Ii5;
Sad l ana Sg n to R'f1p to Hssse 500
''t9. ',t n - wfe 70 NJ SPENCER .... 10000
place 90 IT. of Be e sons z7SI 7o,
Pie 'ip % So not uthst, . H1AIl; Maigt ,ooo
$50 , II to Eqm able Lie Assurance $4,000
'ieI'' rowp ana wife TO Z schweors -. $1,000
'o's NJ n and A As,oi to Berndt 1880
Fort an %r. :oe 0G a y4t S ana SG 20 Aug M
Same property Aug I G,encer and wife to Racbol
same Properly Haven ana another G e L Hyatt 100
's'I iSpl p Richter to icrrs ing 2S.6oO
F0'n aSd Si - 10 o. Anton Dcatsch .~. $4,000
lO5th.st l42. lnn e Of 0th-sve. 2l.OxlOOll: ID q
Thomson and wife 10 VI II rue. 80. ---..-... i
sane fer SrOp''' ~ -. 1000
sweeney ana wife 10 r Kes.ci and wife 1000
and and wiic 10 + EhThardt 225oo
'AOin s,hrr - PoHaIsI $500
SUP Ter 81 To- l. Ash 10000
20 scnm,s, ana wife 70 N Korn 80. $780,. 1000
'0's si y. TO " m ,uehi ....-.-.'... 2O35o
~'n 1obn sullivan to lille sherr, ,......... 45oo
lth-ave. q so 8 .2dst lox15. same 10 u -
"lsi mavGr. ~ i'A'''' Ie5Oo
,tr r. cree TO 1ross and another -. l4.O9O
67h-sl, IA II wv Of thave, - Ok OO.O executor
OF Wigapd 10 Augusta Aertens. e1ccutrlx.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

AJNDRE~S.-Bv "A thoroughly competent
MT voung e1ri iaundess In pr1vsts
s,st csss refersnee where last lady can 10 sess !"
Ava Ia "a nsar lytast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

| AUNDRESS - Fir't-class wishes ladies'
family washing do at home acids or
chloride used terms reasonable Call at the store III Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

GAVIN ~ iCh0rd y Harm Uf ~.
, .-.,ory hnud,ng with lot No24S stan ou-st. n g.
Io1 II G 10, Willei-st lot Ok o.. Daniel kohn..-
3.stor, building with OF No lU4 West t5d 81 s s.
81 IL W Of shave. lot -. 6Xl0D .; NJ hdlch..
stnrS buIldug with LOT. No l26 Mulberry ST. w 5,
IA II ; OF Hesle ST LOT lDxjOi HcnneSsy .-.-
2 story dwelnug with lot. No lGr tas ojdN S.
Igs1 II " OF shave lot lS.5xl221"3.SN45X37.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

GARDENER or FARMER. By German mar
r,d man small family nrst class vegetable grower
Of ssptisnsns pace
eiIv rcfsrsacs Cali or Adrs JASOH LkV ~ breaawAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
6iinailons Uanlr0--(emalrs.

| AUNDRESS.-By IA Swedish young woman
arstclass l9uulTes- thr years reference: no Oh
lec country. Call at 29J Broadway. corner 33d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Bu A. II. MUIR d son
, story dwelling with lot. No Is West '6th-st' S.
=, ~, -tl,aVe Iot 22X Iltu5: 4 uruald.
, stnry apariment house with lot. NO 81 Fast 3uth
a. : Il II . of Lex ingtOn ave iot lS.@1iOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

N III ntl -.
story DIV eiling with lot No lO2 hast olst-st S.
3 iotss West l35th-st $50 II Oi 'th-aNe -oA'''4
Al ..OD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

TOR SALE-POUGHKEEP \. Y.-The
L ate residence OF Is. y. Carpenter substantial brick
with modern mprovements. - CONS H.
pnZZas about OF ground
capable shade iTult
ant: reasonable; immediate possess on given Apply
to Alb NJ CARPENTER, AZ North Hamilton St,
POughkcepsie. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
,,,~,rss At THE EXCHANGE.

.,-.,,;tbstanding the Indictment weather yes
IN, choice parcels OF Investment property onereo
sas Real Estate Exchange brought 'oge.ner h"ihoer
G.uhv buye among whom were Smith Ely Johh
- c.mmins, Amos r. Emo. Arnold Lnsug. W N stew
william strauss and NJ. Ottinger The most I'M
sss ..,s was that OF the Charlier Institute. The
- If all the sales was brisk The total amount
,,zed s592 200. From the bills already issued II
,n that this mouth is TO be an active one win inc
,oneers Peter r. Meyer will sell on AprIi 10 ,
ON Ffth Tenth. New. Audubon and Nicholas ayes
nd East Eighteenth Seventy .nrst ana seveh ny h
sn.,.S for membership in the Exchange pro-
S tsossd by D. Nj. seaman and Philip A. smyth: Inc
snsrow Fordham Morris counsel for the parties in.
tsssisd the proposed Harlem Rysr u sbs S
broker. meeting there vas %s, Sa 10 fS cost em
Sr9 900 TO $4,000. four-story brownstone nouse
}om Thirty fourth Fortletn SITS and PARK TO SIKH
aves similar dwelling between Madison anu s from
sooo to SIS 900 The following property was offered
f6ree Eshtiethst near NintnsTS Tor soI
5000 per anuam Fifthave. lot on Len01 hiu lot
&5oOod tourstory building NO SSa aa 40
10 rent In Ninety ninthst near tghtn-a.e. 10,
$1,000 stable No. "a East wen St.
90 rent for 81 sOo apartment Douse 10 100 and three
,Srsssory brownstone houses In Strong Place ace 6fooA
ivp' between Henry ana Clinton sta' Tor SaZ'oVo
Ihs fI Rseerer Son Co. public auction No
OFT East Eighty second-st two-story oSn .nd
- 900 IN a. C. Norton. Fsirchd x De Wsutearss soiu
Sonsse-sye. southeast corner One-hundred andioFS
Sonrts..f IL sxlOO for $4,000 TO Peter OIooe. n "
Harnett sold aud 81 Bieecker-st. Two ana tnreo
go hnildings for sol 100 10 j. Lyons; No 80 honP
sso'! tSreeAtory brick bulldog. for $4,000 10 J.
LYONS: No lO4 West Forty ihirdat hree-story
Atone dwelling. for $2l 600 to W. f. Halcn 20. 70
stanton .l tourstory brick tenement Tor $500 70
snt.l Kohu: and Forty-seventh-st, rou'n
ss corner plot ground with seven threestorY prck
stores apartments and lofts sold for Slo90Oo 70 NIL
60 No l26 Mulberry sttyeslor Philadelpns
hrsE tenement for Sll 500 To George Hennessy no
htrl..
a aV9 20 70 L slime Will lii Kennedy & Co.
sSnlS No 20 West One-hundred -snd-thirty-seo.
So g. ayestory Philadelphia BRICK lropt
ensrtneut house 32x72x99 II. for $4,000 to ParicK
SIrasrsnu A H. Muller & son sold Mo. Is west 70 W
iItbst four story manssrd roof browDstone Dwelling
99IiOO s. Tor $40 900 TO F. F. furnold; One hnnnreo-
side 235 feet east OF SiAth-aVr
three ots 29199 each. sold for $i575 each 10 o. "a.
Cannon No lO2 East sixty hrstsL sold TO j. McDuIo
Tor 500 $50 No l34 East Fiitiens fonr-story apart
ment mousse sold for $4,000 to W. Turner yea,
Rellany sold Ninety -fir.t-st, north Side zoo et cas-
NJ Tentn-ve four lots. 25xl00s q for $ls.ooo 10 "A;
Xsom.n lanes +. Wells sOld North inlrc-a'e.. eaS'
I'd ~ "a feet north Of one hundred hith-s
Is 9sI about SO, for S24,50O to C. r. van Ia'sei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Conn.rp l)ropcrlp for Sale auo Go Get

4 Agency for MontclaIr-IiOuScs to let and
~ sale Attractive building sites II choice locations
Clarence 1uuts Dom -: I en- pie cunt Bcek man ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

/ ADY'S MAID. &c.-Bv Protestant woman
as Ia maid and dressmaker VIII assist
other du les good ity Address II. A. o..
Box Tribune Uptown Once. .2Js broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

By u0rd,cai d B'ftGmy
,o,s n West 81 81 St 200 II Of Othave, each 20x
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14

~ the most abused
e times, says a
N' In truth, he is
lNp-killer that comes or as
Person who eats is hi.
EaesA and fowl, ySl' hes n's
y, .l,' then feas's upon
E,a,a Ssan' and finishes
{s'laIII,':y ''lII'y pound melon, melon,
I'm .'l'c to the melon.
\ person who lives
|" every indication of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14
A Truce in Belfast.

BELFAST, Aug. l0-Five thousand troops
and $500 constables occupy the disturbed
districts. The presence of the police tends
to Increase, instead Of suppress, the disor-
ders. Protestants declare that Catholics
were the aggressors by wrecking Protestant
houses, while Catholics are equally certain
that PrOtestants were the aggressors. or
one thing there is no doubt-never did two
mobs display more bloodthirsty desire to
kill or MAIN each other. During the fight
on Sunday and Monday, whenever pow
der ran short, women on both sides, with
tlat-irons and other implements, ground
large grainsof blasting powder into a size
suitable for small arms while boys of ten
der age melted lead into bullets and slugs.
While the rioters were firing youths and
women stood behind them busily loading
spare guns, in order to prevent "a waste of
time. The fusilade lasted until Q O'Clock
yesterday morning, when ammunition gave
out. and tacit truce ensued, both sides re-
moving the dead and wounded to
their homes. Both sides are doing
their utmost to hide their losses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14
DOWN AN AIR SHAFT.
Inc frightful Fail of Woman and Child
Into Death-Trap.


NEW YORK, August S.-The roofs of the
!oity tenement houses in this city are
iaVorlte play grounds for the children who
i've on the upper floors, and the parents
themselves frequently resort to them for
sirlng. All such houses are built with air
shaits extending from the roof to
INC ground. They are usually covered
win a grating. This afternoon the
'uiee-year-old son of Sigismund Ness
was tplay on the roof of the house at No.
ao4 East Twenty fourth street, and took il
into his head that he would cross to the roof
Oh the next house. A low brick wall sepa-
Iates the houses at the roof. Mrs. Emily
neauy, was on the roof at the time and
saw The little fellow climbing over. She
tnought he was in danger, as he was close
70 an open air shaft. She ran to him and
ehdeavored to pull him back but he re-
sisted, and it was only with hard strug-
gle that She finally lifted him over the
wall Just as she had the child where she
thought he was safe, she lost her balance
ana Tell over into the shaft The child
was In her arms, but as she struck several
cross beams on her way down he fell awav
from her and reached the ground on
one side Of partition that extended up as
lar as the first story, while Mrs Ready came
down ON the other The horrible accident
was witnessed by a dozen tenants, who
rushed to the ground floor and made their
way into the shaft, The child was CRYING
Justify, and, though severely bruised, was
not fatally injured. Mrs Readys neck was
broken and her body was covered with
wounds. The walls of the shaft were
smeared with her blood from top to bot
tom. The blame for the accident rests with
somebody unknown, who left the grating
of the shaft open, contrary to the rules of
the house
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14

BELFAST, Aug. 9.-Rioting was renewed
here this morning, and desperate fighting
between the mob and the police, assisted
by the military, has been going ON since an
early hour a this writing (noon) the
fighting is growing herccr and assuming
large proportions. The rioters are shown
no mercy The police are firing
into their ranks, and remorse-
lessly shooting them down as though
they were wild beasts. So far. this morn
ing, thirty persons have been brought to
the hospitals for treatment for gun shot
wounds, Thus far the police reports show
that eleven persons have been killed, and
fully ldD seriously wounded Twelve hun
dred soldiers, to reinforce those already
here, have just arrived, and are being
double-quicked from the trains TO the
scenes of the fight
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14
THE ORANGEM EN-,
History and Strength of the Order In the
North of Ireland and Elsewhere.

History and Strength of the Order In the
North of Ireland and Elsewhere.
The society of the Orangemen was
founded in 1895. The first lodge was
formed in Armagh, and the name was
taken in honor of King William ILL.,,
Prince of Orange. The object of the
society was avowedly to uphold Protest
ant institutions and interests and thus
to counteract the Roman Catholic secret
association known as 1.-THE defenders" "
The two'opposed societies were soon in
volved in fierce hostility, as nearly all
of the peasants belonged to one or the
other. and wherever they met in any
numbers fighting and riots We're sure to
occur. The order waned somewhat in
the early days of the century, but in
1927, when the Duke of Cumberland be-
came Grand Master, it revived. In 1923
and 1929 number of fights occurred
which were suppressed by the militia
with difficulty. In 1885 the British par
lament ordered an investigation of the
association. 1t was found that thirty
four regiments of the army had Orange
lodges; that there were l45, 600 Orange.
men in England and l25, 900 in Ireland.
As the order was declared subversive OF
the peace of communities. Orange clubs
in both England and Ireland were
broken up in conformity with resolu.
ton of the House of Commons. Or.
angeism was revived, however, in lS45,
and still exists largely in the British
islands. though its professions there
are forbidden by law. 1t was intro.
duced into British America in 1929, and
as it' meetings are not illegal there its
political influence is very great and its
membership enormous. A number OF
lodges also exist in the United States.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14

Fort KEoGH, NJ. T., Aug G-Word has
been received from Simmons sheep corral,
on the American fork of the Mussel Shoal,
that cloud-burst occurred there Monday
evening" which destroyed eight hundred
sheep. The cloud exploded at the head OF
Dry Run creek, and came pouring down in
a solid wall twenty-five feet high, carrying
of nearly the entire herd and almost
drowning a herder The carcasses of the
animals are strewn along the river for q
distance of sixteen miles below the scene
Of a disacfer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14
PROHIBITION OR BLOOD.
Highly Sensitive Feeling in Missis.
sippi.
The Temperance Party Determined to
Carry Kinds County, And Warn
the Liquor Element to stop
Tampering With the
Colored People.

VIeKsBuRG, MISS, Aug. 8.-The Prohibi-
tion campaign in Kinds County is growing
uaiiy more ferocious, threatening serious
'rouoie and probably boodshed. At a
meeting OF Prohibtonists at RAYMOND
resolutions were passed charging the liquor
party with endeavoring to carry the cleo
tion by appeals to the prejudice of negroes
against whites, and that it was against the
interest OF the county that the black race
led by Few white men, should rule the
county. The resolutions say: :"Looking alone
to the interests of our county and both races
lhhapiting 1t, we do in solemn. terrible
earnestness resolve to carry said cleo
ton FOR the cause fprohbition. We here.
by announce we will never stand idly by
and see whisky voted on this county by a
few whites, who have espoused the cause of
whisky, and the masses of misguided col
ored voters of said county We appeal to
all classes OF our citizens and both sexes to
use every means in their power to carry
SAID election" The resolutions are inter
preted here to foreshadow a policy of vio-
lent intimidation, with probable bloodshed
heretofore the prohibitionists have
strlven to conciliate the negro vote, build
Ing many hopes on lit, but recent cleo
tons have demonstrated that the negro
does not favor prohibition. A majority of
the whites in Kinds County favor prohlbi-
ton, and nearly all are Democrats. At
Edwards Station, where the liquor party
have arranged to hold n meeting Sunday,
the Prohibitionists declare no meeting
shall be held. Reliable men in Vicksburg
stated this morning that a considerable
quantity of powder, buck shot and fixed
ammunition has been purchased here for
shipment to Kinds County The Ne,c
MtsStssipptan, Prohibition organ, pub
lished in Kinds County, says editorially
of the Raymond resolutions :"There may be
some man who doubts that the resolutions
they express, but no one would doubt them
who was present and looked into the brave
resoute faces of one hundred and fifty of
the best, bodest, most determined men who
ever set foot upon the soil of Kinds County
Every precinct but one was represented,
and every man went there and left with a
desperate determination that these resolu-
tions should be carried OUT Moderate
men regret to see such appeals to
passion. 1t is safe to predict that the
proposition will be ruined by the intem-
perance of its advocates. Party lines are
entirely disregarded Democrats and Re
pubicans working together on either side
The liquor party charge the Prohibitions
lists with organizing "A band Of night-riders
to intimdate negroes, and with breaking
up meeting Wednesday night by sending
thirty armed men there, among whom were
some peace officers and preacher The
Prohibitionists make counter charges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-14

ANTsvILLE, Mo, Aug S,-W. A. Brock
man and his son Richard engaged in hunt
last night for thieves, which resulted dis
Rstrously to both. The father, after his fam
lily had retired, loaded his shotgun and con
cealed himself in the bushes near his bee
hives, to guard them from the ravages of
thieves, by whom he had recently been
robbed. After he had been on duty for a
while his son concluded that he would
guard the hives, not knowing that his
father was engaged in the occupation. He
loaded his gun and walked to the door,
where he stood and listened and, hearing
some one moving around in the bushes,
fired and shot his father in the breast.
The latter, thinking he had been shot by
a thief, returned the fire, filing his son is
face with buckshot. Both are seriously
wounded.