davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
CAROLINA NEWS NOTES.
WHAT is HAPPENING IN THE OLD
NORTH STATE.

Men and Events.-Persons and Things.
An Epitome of What has Occurred
Since the Last Issue of The Sentinel.
Raleigh. has an industrial school tor
girls.
Asheville will vote on the sewerage
question July 10th.
Plans are on foot for the building
OF gas works in Durham.
Capt. Bailey Williamson, of Raj
eigh, has harvested 81 tons Of cured
hay ON "a acres.
The Biblical Recorder has closed
its fifty third volume. May it live to
close fifty three more.
The railroad from Durham to Ok
ford, it is thought, will be open for
travel about September 1st.
Rocky Mount Light Infantry num-
bers 10 men over six feet and 43 aver
aging over five feet ten.
Hon. Ben Bum, nominee for Con-
gress, in the 4th District will speak in
Durham on the 7th of July.
Franklin county wants the great
Western Air Line. She has voted to
subscribe $4,000 to the enterprise.
Large panthers which are reported
to have their habitation not less than
ten miles from Asheville. are said to
be frightening the people of Buncom-
be county.
The Vance Guards, of Henderson,
Capt. r. L. Daingerfield, and the
Rocky Mount Light Infantry, OF
Rocky Mount, S. L. Hart, Jr., are the
latest additions to the State guard.
A census of Raleigh has been taken
and its population found to be 13,050,
of which 6,397 are whites and 6,653
negroes. but there are 1,734 adult
, whites males and only 1915 colored.
! While Benjamin Mitchell was
ploughing in his field, in Columbus
county, he was shot by man in am.
bush and his injuries are severe, Isaac
Young, of Bladen county, is in Jail
| charged with the attempted assassina-
| ton.
Mrs Julia Moore, an aged lady
was run over and killed by the mate,
rial train at Henderson, Vance coun,
ty, Wednesday morning. Seeing the
train approaching she tainted from
fright and fell upon the track. The
entire train passed over her. Both
legs were crushed off and she died al
most instantly. She was 81 year.
old.
THE SENTINEL is glad to see that 6
estate Classical Association" was
formed at Morehead for encouraging
study of the classics. The following
are the officers President, Prof Geo
7. Winston, 1st Vice President, Prof
J. P. Horner, of Oxford I'd Vics
President, Maj. Robert Bingham 3rt
Vice President, Prof. w. G. Manly
of Wake Forest Secretary and Treas
urer, Prof. E. Alexander, of Chape
Hill. The Executive Committee ar,
Profs. E. A. Alderman, C.B. benson
M. III. Holt, R. HI. Lewis of Kinston
G. d. McIver, and the President ano
Secretary, er-oficio.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
what They Think of 1t.
[ WASHINGTON Critic. /

Washington Critic.l
Sherman-Oh, Harrison I!
Hawley -Scooped!
Phelps-Rats!
Gresham-Knocked out!
Blaine-I didn't do it
Foraker--Hurrah for Sherman
Depew-Switched off
Fitler--Wasn't it too funny3
Ingalls-I didn't want it.
Lincoln had no grandfather
McKinley--Pll "git thar" by and
by!
Rusk-Left, and it wasn't cold
day either!
Allison-Amen!
Alger-Money makes the mare go
I'm horse!
Harrison-Thanks, awfully!
Morton-Me too!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
WINsTON-sAIEM, n. G., 5,

avoid single consequence of fair
Interpretation of my course. 1t but
remains for me to say to You and
through you to the Democracy of the
nation that I accept the nomination
with which they have honored me,
and that I will in due time signify
such acceptance in the usual formal
manner" ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
PERSONAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Senator Ingalls, has been frequently
mistaken for Frank James, the ex-
bandit.
Mrs. Senator Ransom and family
have gone to Asheville for the sum-
mer. The Senator will follow later.
Icicle John Sherman will have to
bury his boom pretty deep now. to
keep 1t from melting entirely before
the next Republican presidential con-
vention assemblies.
Our Governor is a regular "Blue
Stocking" Last week he, in common
with ex-Judge j. HI. billiard and w.
s, Moore, was elected elder in the
Presbyterian church at Greensboro.
Davidson College, at its recent COM
mencement, conferred the degree of
A. M. ON Prof. Geo. T. Winston, of the
University. He is a gentleman of
learning and is built just right for
such degree to fit him.
We see that two North Carolina
boys, Messrs. A. c. Floyd and G. A.
Hayes, the former of Watauga and
the latter of Cherokee county, have
purchased the Columbia (Tenn.) Her.
aid, and taken charge of it.
Judge Thomas Settle, now of FIori-
da. is visiting friends and relatives in
Reidsville and THE SENTINEL is glad
to know that he is looking well. He
is a distinguished man and we hope
that many years will be spared him.
The Rev. DIR. J. B. Shearer, Vice
Chancellor of the South Western
Presbyterian University, Clarksville,
Tenn, who was unanimously elected
President of Davidson College last
week, has formally accepted the posi-
ton.
Mr.. Allen 7. Davidson Jr., son of
Col. A. T. Davidson and brother of
Hon, Theo. F. Davidson, Attorney
General of N. c., died in Asheville
last week. He was young man of
high ability and his death is sad
one.
Harrison spelled backwards reads
no sir rah and Morton not ro(o)m.
Please observe that each name ends
in negative and these two negatives
will never make an affirm i've in
American politics. No sirN ah =
Da,sville Register.
Our Tarheel boys always get there
The New York College has notified III.
B. Baruch, son of Doctor S. Baruch,
of Charlotte, that he won the Ward
| medal, which is given for proficiency
in Mathematics, and for which the en-
tire college, 300 pupils, were compe.
ting.
The newspapers speak in the high
est terms of the speech of Prof. E. A
Alderman, at the Teachers Assembly.
He is one of the most thorough masters
of the English language in the State
and one Of the most brilliant young
men with which North Carolina il
blessed.
1 At the Commencement of the Uni
versity of Virginia on the 25th inst.
| twenty new Doctors graduated, among
whom were the following from NORTH
Carolina A. Anderson of Wilson
w. F. Fsison of Clinton, G. d. Hill
of Faison, r. d. Jewett of Whining
ton, T. S. Mcmillan of Hartford, ane
| j. w. Tayloe of Winston.
i There is something about old Hills
boro that is peculiar. It has furnish
ed more distinguished men in the past
/ than any other town in the State
The Recorder calls it the Athens G
| North Carolina and heralds with b<
coming pride the fact that Messri
Strudwick and Waddell, the Pres
Dental electors for the State at large
are both natiyes Of that place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
THE RADICAL CANDIDATE.
What the People of His Own State say
and Think of Him.

and Think of Him.
Washington Cor. Richmond Dispatch.l
1t is remarked here also that to tes-
tify their opposition to him the Re-
publican worlslngmen of Lafayette
and Fort Wayne, in his own State,
only last week organized the tin buck
ct brigades in behalf of Gresham, and
went to Chicago, where they paraded
the streets last week with banner
inscribed: ave Want None of Har-
rison in Our'n." His popularity in
Indiana, judged by results, cannot be
great He was beaten for Governor
by Blue Jeans Williams in 1876 by a
majority of 5000. He was three
times a candidate for Senator, elected
once and beaten twice-by VOORHEES,
and afterwards by Turpie.
In 1877, during strike in Indian
apolis which was participated in by
nearly all the workingmen of the city,
Harrison organized a company with
the avowed purpose of putting down
the strike. Concerning this Mr.. E.
F. Gould leader of the Knights of
Labor in Indiana says:
Aside from his bad record in the
Senate, he is the attorney for numer
GUS railways and telegraph companies,
and no confidence is placed in him by
the masses who are seeking legislation
which these institutions oppose. AS
an Indication of his loyalty to rail-
road companies in times of emergency,
it is only necessary to refer his course
pending the railroad strike OF 1877
on which occasion he inplored the
Governor to order out the troops and
shoot down the strikers. Governor
Williams stoutly resisted his influence,
| claiming that the men were peacable
and that there was no necessity for
such action. At this he mustered up
company Of bis own and drilled the
men, so as to have them in readiness
in case of an emergency. Upon the
same occasion he made speech from
which the following is verbatim and
substantiated by af6davits:
"Were 1 the Governor I'd force those
men back to aUork or shoot them ON the
spot"
And upon another occasion during
| the same trouble he declared in a
speech that "a dollar day and t,Uo
meals are enough for any sOorking-
mani"
The knights of Labor through the
State officially petitioned for his de-
feat during the last senatorial contest,
and at Chicago the laboring classes
| by the hundred were found working
for his defeat and in the interest Of
Gresham.
/ Colonel Jason Brown, the present
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the third Indiana district, is au-
thority for the statement tat Harri-
son was a member of the same Know.
Nothing lodge q; Colonel Browns
father, and that he himself has heard
him make now-Nothing speeches.
| All these things taken together would
seem to make pretty heavy load for
the Republican candidate. His votes
in favor of Chinese immigration, and
especially in favor of naturalizine
Chinese, will hardly be excused by
the Republicans of the Pacific States.
Indiana Democrats say his strength
| there has been greatly overestimated
| General Maston, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, said to-day hs
was well satisfied with the nomina
ton, and considered Indiana safe fol
the Democratic ticket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
He Favors Race Equality.

81 want to see the day when plac
ing my right hand on the head of a
little white child, and my left hand
on the head of little colored child,
can pass them into Sunday School to-
gether. From a speech made by
Oliver II. Dockery, Republican noml-
nee for Governor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
itinas struck Reidsvllle,

The Cleveland and Thurman boom
seems to be working an immense "re-
form" down this way with the sman
and brather, !" lnasmuch as we saw ON
yesterday George William Holmes,
Esq Esq. stands for Esquimaux),
d prominent young scion Of the color.
ed race, with brilliant red bandanna
sticking prominently from his pistol
pocket. You know the old quotation
in connection with the Africans love
for red.- Weekly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05

ating $4,000 to the Yadkin River
Yesterday. This amendment, with the
S145.000 increase to the Cape Fear
below Wilmington, making total of
S245, 900 for that river, was fought
for ten days in the Commerce Commit
tee before it was favorably reported to
the Senate The Republican Sena-
tors evidently think their creeks EMIT
led to more money than any other
streams in the Union. Some of them
made fun of the Yadkin and the Cape
Fear on the floor of the Senate, and
doubted their capabilities &c. These
were abundantly answered, and Sena
tor Ransom succeeded in securing
both appropriations.
Col. Rowland tried to get up the Char
lotte buildings bill, but was thwart.
ed by Hon. Clifton Breckenridge
whose main objection to Charlotte is
that it is not in Arkansas. This Mr..
Breckenridge is not so able a man as
his cousin, Hon. w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky aoa sxzlos
*x~
The President and several members
of the Cabinet enjoyed their trip to
the Commencement of the University
of Va, very much.
#.*
Mrs. Folsom has returned from her
trip to Europe aud is at Oak View
with her daughter, Mrs. Cleveland.
GRANVILLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
Going Round and Round.

Policeman (to citizen clinging to
lamp post)-My friend you will have
to move on.
Citizen--Move (hic) oni Gra-gra-
cious, ofshur, Pm (hie) maxim fifty
miIsh n hour, now.-Neao York San.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
.Ain,t You Right p,

The bandanna oriflamme is mighty
good thing to use in this kind OF
weather, but the original, old fashion
ed palm-leaf fan amt gone nowhere
vet Wcbster's Weeklx.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
AN EASTERN RHYME.

Dockery Dickery Dock
The mouse ran up the clock,
The clock ran round,
The mouse ran down,
Dickery Dockery Dock.
-Zarboro SO.ahcyaer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05

The Philadelphia Times, the New
York Times and Harper's Weekly will
support Cleveland and Thurman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
POLITICAL SANDWICHES.

The Wilson Cleveland and Fowle
Club will have big barbecue August
9Th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05

Harrison is so dainty that he never
appears among the common people Of
the Hoosier State without kid gloves
of delicate tints.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05

A bright bandanna floats from Mr..
Cleveland's flagstaff at Oak View
beneath the stars and stripes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05

Rev. 6. w. Sanderlin, Democratic
candidate for State Auditor, is fixing
up his fences but expects to see after
his stumps about August.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05

And So they say Dockery = not,
accept because he is not iD position
to accept after all, not b .sing been
officially notified OF his nomination.
and no committee having been az.
pointed by the convention to do the
notifying. Well, we'll, can such things
be and overcome us, etc.f How has
the G(one) O(ut) Party continued
where it fell some time sincel g
Daily Republican., 1888-04-16
rEs woodbury. Tragedy.

The excitement attending the killing
Of Anna NJ. Ysarlnks, wife OF the keeper
of murderer Dunham, at Woodbury.
jail, had not alb Ated yestsrday. Joseph
Paul, the proprietor OF the Broad Street
Hotel, at Woodbury., said that Ytasicks
was In . most pitiAble condition. 1t
seemed hard for him to fully realize
that his wife was actually dead. He
acts almost like crazy man and none
can comfort him. Sheriff Ridgway aud
his wife drove over TO Yearicks' house
yesterday afternoon and described the
scenes there rs heartrending. The
Ooroner's inquest will be held this
morning, and 1t is generally conceded
that Yearicks will be acquitted of ali
blame In tho matter. The funeral win
take plaos tomorrow.
Murderer Dunham has recovered his
usual self possession, and with great
coolness told Sheriff Ridg way yesterday
all about the shooting, and described
mirutely all the detDj.S- attending tho
tragic scene. His version Of the case,
which is no doupt the correct one, is
that prevIcds to nsking for tho book
Mrs. veariokB was examining the chair
jps. vacated by Dunham's wife, and
liked 1t 80 well that she wanted Year
icks to get one like 10 for their home.
After the explosion Of the pistol she d Id
not fall back in the chair, nor was she
caught In her husbands arms, but
clasped her hand over the wound and
stas gered along the corridor TO directly
in front Of his cell, where che fell. II
was this fact more than anything elst
that tended TO 80 unnerve him.
Durham 10 perfectly resigned to hii
fate, and has not the slightest hope Of
another reprieve.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-16
BALTInO9E q OssiO IsAILR0AD
r0dxpuLH ~ KErnOr. nov. 70, IL
TrAirs iaAva Jslawatu Ayanps I,s,oo,,

nOhEpULH IN RFrHOr, Nov. 70, Isl
TAirs laavs JslawAte Avsnus JIspos,
For Philadelphia and Oheetsr, elk, 90,
%, 40, 10 ID AMI II lt q. M; l 90, q 90, Q co.
%, 10, ~, 30, Z 30, 5 sb and Q Is D. III.
On Suudtys, y 90, ! IS, s 4b, 10 lb and Ii Il .,
For Chicago, wheeling. Columbus and
Sandusky, daily, Z 40 q IN. and 40 D. N.
For Pittsburg, daily, 90 a. m. and l 10 p.
N.
FOR Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louin,
daily, II 10 q. N and 8 70 D. 10.
for baltimore and WASH ington and Now.
hrh and Hayro DO GRACE, II 10 a. m; . as and
. 20 8. N: tln Sundays, 7 10 aud II 10 .. m;
2A3 and 90 D. IN.
vor Siussriy, SIS and IL 10 q. m; 2tS
40 snd 10 .. m. and IL 90 midnight. ON
Srndays, II 10 M; 3 %, 8 40 Ant I 80 p. N
pOS. .lAHpAABERSf, y 10 n. ID .SundAy
olly. lo.to a. n. And 3As p. N. dLlli
zesos Sunday. s 90 p. N. daily.
IrGius iasys htAsEot StfoeL SLation.
lor Pbilhdsipbl1 . IS p. N. dsiiy, oRosp,
9an1ay. Fot baltimore 2ss P. 81.
dai'y, aEcept Sunday Ecr Is1nGenbsTs
sep Aue lo.bo .. ID. and s.eb p, H.. dAi,y,
sSss9' suedsy; 9.iS q. 10. SUNDAY only
Tie 1850 a. II. train connects ut Ezs,
junction win Cincinnati and st. Louii
tnFo2Nh oEpresB, daily, except Sunday, rha
10 p. 70. connects with UhiGago and ~
Lonis oy.'ress daily.
Ifai0A for HtlnlnRton--iraNve PhIIadst
pb,E, dsilY, ~ o., $40. 60, 5000 .. N, az
s,go 80, 500, ..So. u.a5 slO 10 % D. u.
nsiS except sunday, i.t .. m, l7.Qi
.iEpfoSa trains"
W, VI. bfsEhEHT9, 9. Il. LDHU.
T~,sa anns No iRA.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-16
THIS WIN open rneir Eyes

Being determined to give the working
man, who lAbors hard for ths slmig hty
dollar, o chance, and especially one
who earns small wages and has q large
family to support, 1 have concluded
10 give them until the expiration OF this
month benefit that will please thsm ;,
make my house popular, and convinoe
the public in general that whatever
they see advertised With my name at.
tached is the truth, nnd nothing but the
truth. l will sell you q Chesterfield OF
sack cut black diagonal suit OF o othes,
lined with farmers satin, for 50. HoW's
that for number one2 Now comes mum.
Ter two. will sell you q fancy stripe
or check cAssimere suit. nobby cut, In
light or dark colors, for 81 81. Now
here 10 o pieaser. will sell you black
worsted diagonal whipoord corkfcrew
suit of clothes In 4.button outnwAy or
nobby sack shape for So; and more than
this, Will cell you double breasttd
Prilos ChSrles or Prince Albert dress
suit for Sl1, worth SIT; q pair Of
durable working pants for 75 cents; AL
wool dress pants for S2,0O; boys suits
as low as 81 rs. and knee pants for rs
cents, 81 no other place than Lon. Fell.
heimtr's Ecnnomy Ono Price Clothing
Hal, Acc Market where honorable
dealing prevails from morn Ill night.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-16
philadslphiA Wilmington q Bal
timore Railroad.
REBRUARY esh, 1855.
SUNDAY TRAINS,

rrnkns viii Leave Wilmington as fcIlov
SUNDAY TRAINS,
rhilaaslpsii "a SIa tsrgY5es', 2 as1 t.s~. s%
Ss:G%%ssi;isS 4 n 4 4 I, < < i s s@ iSs a. m.
ssi Gs'iii5 & (. .s1H.'is;A g. e b IS Is "a "a "a :a "a
:, GesSH%Sd.t,or, q (, SO. 10 zoS siA D~s.
nsis a., .isSs 4 $, AZ. s.ic. g. x Z 81. q S SSs,
For West Chester, via Lamosin, go and
For Newark iCentreS and intermediate ssa.
Baltimore and inssr%saa.e anS ?; stations. 10 III,
M, 800 and IL % 2. m,
bsisi%STs ii%SFs and and sss %s.5inston. LING . Pa p
and and u ga. m. IL %. u II, 40. "a. iE
Trains Tor delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, $50 spa. M, nSA 2b& $50
GEORGETOWN and Lewes, 8 80 q. IN 30 80 D. M,
seaford (expressl, sop. IN.
Harrington, DeimAr, and way stations, sa
Express for Harrington. . 50 p. m. Way
Eipress sor DOver, Harrington. and Del.
mar, ~. 10 p IN. and IL 05 Night.
FRANKLIN City, = ~ a. IN,
Express for tape Charles, Old Point Cow.
fort, and Norfolk, IL 80 p. IN. a nd IL oS Night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for WI.
nington te1pressl, l225, 10, 20. IN, si0,
ID 20 II lS u 40, II s. a. M, 2 b2 OF, 402, 30
% b2l, 6W. 6d, I 2Op. IN.
Acconnoda ion, 6 30, 102s a. M, l.26, 40
ST, A1, az SIS 10 os 10 40. and ii Il .. m.
FOR Philadelphia Jexpress), 2BO,
10, $40, II 81 a, M, 227, b2l and 7O6n n,n'
Accommodation. 10 a. M, IL 10, l25.
$50, ~, and 10 % D. m,
For Chester (express), us. 9 10. IL 81 M,
| s "a. 05. and 10 70 D. m.
Accommodatlon, is m, II 10. 1 H. 4 10,
For New York '(express), Q 90, asa, 44a, 7iA
Is, IL 6l a. M, ~, b2i, % 20, o., and 10 .Oi
y. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. els a. M,
aud ~ p m,
For Cape Charles. old Point Comfort, an
For New Caste, Middletown, Clayton,
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, 5eaford, Laurel.
and Dalmar, u 05 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, I.2S, ga se4,
70 ~ a. m, l2c6, . 70, and 7 IS p. IN. BRlti.
more. 8. 90 and II IS y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for VII.
mington lexpressl, u. Is, a6O, 7.20, e.I0, Ii. u
A, NJ, b.0S $50 and II. 81 L. IL,
Accommoiailon s.S5 10. Is A. M, IL. s5, 2 90
BIO, S.So and ii.FP Z. NJ.
For further information, passengers are
ferred TO the ticket oflce at the station.
Trains marked thus 60 are limited EXPIRE ;
apon which & eStra fare Is charged.
General asnaser Genera Fsssenser "a w1o Az,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-16
Trying to Escape a mock marriage.

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Bsmua G.
Yong, VINO last summer made para.
cauta asceRti0us nt CDney Island, wae
yesterday the plsintif in ID remarkable
case brought to set nside mock mar
rlARe with Miss Laura Sen Ralizal 3
belle Of Cumminav.tle, o. In 1884
Young engaged Miss SchwEr!zsl &c
make balloon nscens.on0 WIKI nirn. 4
couple aGvtrtiSch 10 be ugatriet In the
balloon ct Allegheny Oity, Pa, Fai,iss.
to appear Young and Miss Sol y Artz5i
took their places, meaning 10 make a
mock wedding anu usder the naipso oi
s q. Meyers and Laura Nay Miller
were pronounced man and wits by oil
official named McKsnna, The decision
was reserved.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-16
Ente red at the Post Once at Whining
ton DEL, 90 second clAss mail matter.
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1888.

IT Is BUr fair 10 say LhAt q: the In.
ves.lga.lon last 5A.urdAy piga', N yor
Rhoads did everything Ia his poSsi 30
get at the facts OF the bser-dr!rk ng
episode one week ago. He even ent
20 far Is to invite the representative Of
the press to CROSS ex amlns the Witnt ses
on any polnts relating 10 the oAse. Is
Is to the ofii ,srs credit tha. they sn-
sRerei the QasSIous without the slight
est hesitation, With the single exception
Of Jarilor Dietz, who |. was eviden.
had no desire TO veil all be knaN, and
was inclined 10 be s1mewhE. reshve
under the rigid cross-exAmlnAtion. The
fact, no sevsl, was brought out fnlly,
that Notwithstanding the repeated de-
malls there vas a. least one keg OF beer
In police headquarters on Saturday
evening, Apr! 7, aud that several OF
the offi GERS helped to drink 1t. Il was
not Ascsrtsinsd who brought the beer
10 the room, or ordered IL TO bs brought
there, neither did any one seem to
know who tapped 1t, or handed 1t
around after yards 0ne thing is car.
tain, the beer did not come there itself,
and the investigation should bs pushed
until the naue or names Of the men
who ordered II 10 be taken to the rooms
Ii ascer.alned. The fsot shat there
was 0 number OF citizens In the rooms
does not exonsrA.e the ofh GERS, % II
was their plain duty to resent the Ia
n1Nion and use force II nsos5sary TO
put tAese oiIissus and their 3eer out In
the sneet. We are rank In saying
that We % rr! Jelleve ohief D0u Sherty
had the beer ssni TO the room, As |.
would have been most suioldSl policy
for him to sdopG We do, no Hsver,
believe that the bser WAS sent there for
the pollos tii,ers, and no one else, as II
the desire had been 10 trest . lot oil
citizens, q saloon would have been the
place selected. l. Ia scarcely TO be
supposed that 8 party OF cit.zsns would
have dared, without some previous un.
derslAnding, TO have invaded these
quarters for this purpose, and therefore
We think that while Mayor Rhosds hal
done oil In his po YER TO investigate sh,
mAtter, the investigation has i.iled t
develop the very facts that It Is nsces
sAry to ascertain.