davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

NYnYVY VTHrwar,ird are those who read
kHAI vihis nnd then act they will
NlUllu / md honorable employment
that will not take them from
their homes and families. The profits are
large AMI sure for every Industrious person
many have made AMI are now making several
hundred dollars q month. II Is easy for any
one TO make g. and upwards per day. who IL
willing tO work. Either snx. young ar old
capital not needed we start you. Everything
new. No specisl ability required you. reader
can do II ns well rs any one. Write to us a.
once sor fun particulars. which we mail free
Address stlnsun X Co., Portlanc. Maine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

SToNEBgAEgR CHEMICAL Co Gen.
,lemen: have used all the popular
brands OF Horse and Cattle Powders
on the market, but l never have found
nor do | believe ever will find any
thing for building up and invigorating
stock like
sToNgBRAHER'S HORSE x CATTLE POW.
DERs. can buy other brands for
less money. but think the hes, is the
cheapcs, in the end. Yours truly.
HENRY LANCASTER,
Superintendent Streets. Baltimore city,
Baltimore. Sept. &c, 1887.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
The Messenger.

Published Every Saturday by
o. M. PURNELL c. VINCENT
Editors and Proprietcrs
SUBSCRIPTION Price, 800 A YEAR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

swill for hogs should be fel while fresh.
and not allowed TO stand until sour and
disgusting.
There are as many Us sixiy.eight stand
ard breeds OF fowl, exclusive Of tie COM
mon barn.yard fowl.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
X . 1888 . x

EHE rapi,. advance
m uiuric by The
Z M0nin1 Herald
during tho past year,
hrs been q marvel
To all familiar with
the subject. Not
only has tho volume
Of advertising been
immensely large. hut
the iiicrcstss In circii-
lniiOn III without u
precedent In the
history of iialtiuUir
journalism. The ca,nc
of this Ia apparent.
The .M0rniny Hsfdi!
was u better Iais'r IN
1887 than In the pre-
cGiing year. II will
b. u hotter paper 10
1858 than IN 1887. 10
will continue tO la
he cheapest OF
Of tLtiiit.s - one cent
being tho price. u
publish hes Gll the
A:,s:ii:.9 Pres, sta:.
10 has n com pictc
corps Of correspond
cnts thro ugh out
Maryland. Virginia.
West Virginia, South
arn Pennsylvania nii,l
O!h.r states, thus
h,ing ablo to proini't-
Is furnish the news
for u widely extended
region. Its Loo A l.
NEWS Is prrciIiiicni-
y tho fullest uInl
most ucc,i rate 81 ANY
baltimore daily. Its
~ls.,:s.sa e:r::,tesse:se
Is bright, unti covers
the vast field of
National Politics
which center at tho
National Capital. IL
proposes To publish
III" inu>t exhaustive
aud con .i,'..cnS.vc
reports nj Legislative
,lui,i:S ut Aniiilroiis.
u H. absolutely I'LL
dependent IN politics.
Its uticriiiCcs upOn
public topics Irr i'm.
partial and fearless.
IL u sseI,. SHE, e:i-k:.
'l'lirsn are the rcr sons
for the cOilsia nily iii-
Crasia: i"Ip,i!;.ti'yof
The .IuFHiIy Utiditi.
EHEiiE IA no SIM
~ d,y iAliar in any
city of the | ninil.
tie Iii.ns oil which
az, 'ilprr rcplric with
news. with bright con.
triluiinns, with able
articles especially
prepared hy writers
nt national di>iiiic-
tinn, uIri with letters
ol ciigrOssiIg topics
from the leading
iis,IIiruTs III tho 'lHy
III, SmidI Herald
T. acknowledged Ia lie
the gem at baltimore
journalism. Its sls-
ciai Cui,lc reports uic
More coin plctc than
tlri-r Ut ANY lulsr
south Ut New York.
II H. the only i;al;l.
mere jEiiS r that pilli-
li>lI,-s regular Il iicr
from l,ichGiund, tie
uIly OIc hat pub
li4l,t'S tull reports al
SOctct y ci IN ! :
, Throughout Mary lni'l
and Virginia. Its
sporting news IL mo-
tictal,ly superior a.
tina, oT all rivals. and
u cxrr,s IN nil the
clements that 70 IL
mike III IN atffac'
live, able and rca,l.
ailr sunday Journal
EHE T'ecl;iy Herald
| O Is indisp,itably
he cheapest
weekly Published IN
| the United States. II
consists o' eight pages
almost entirely dc,O'
tsslto reading iiinttcr
E..,,,h issue contains u
whole page OF Mary
! land news. A full
synopsis ~ the de
bates In Cong rt-ss, thu
laws passed, Scilai,
aud House proceed
/ iI,xs, and the cream
ni the news from ih,
National Ga piial.
will, v,s usual. puhll>t
cnch week tli- TIL.
mage SERMON. iogctli.
ar with u long list al
| contributions from
leading writers. Ia
market rcla,ris Hts
,IncXCrll,-i for com,
,,lrIcl,~s an,i rt.liuipil
ity. its literary de-
l,ir,illclIt j. bright
Its thu ui per iur tlls
h.,iilr nu,i tho shop
the farmer. the nl,.r'
clInnt. the u w!cr, tll'
artisan. and Ter al
WIN want the Ia =
paper Tor the prie'
ever published.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

SToNEBRAKER's BLOOD AND LIVER
CoRREcToE acts on the Liver, Cures
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Chills
and Fever, Epilepsy or Falling Fits,
Fla,ulcncy, Loss OF Appetite, Female
Complaints Sick and Nervous Head.
ache, Cos,iveness, Scrofula. pimples,
Blotches. and all Skin Diseases Of
whatever nature caused by bad state
of the blood or accompanied by low
state Of the System, Indigestion, Jaun.
dice &c. A specific remedy for
BRlGHT'S KIDNEY DISEASE. Loss
Of Memory, Debility, Shor,ness Of
Breath. Dimness of Vision. Pains in
the Back. Ches, and Head. Rush Of
BLOOD to the Head. pale coun,enance
and dry skin. IL these symptoms are
allowed TO continue, frequently Epi
lcptic Fits and Consumption follow Ii,
is used and endorsed by the mos, emf
ncnt Physicians and Clergy.
endcavor to give my guest the
best the market afford, hence | use
S,onebraker's Flavoring Extracts.
Robert RENENT,
Of Hotel Renent. Baltimore.
endorse them. e. 5. Woop,
l.u,aw House, Baltimore.
Bcs; We ever used
{. !. WAGoNrH * i'so
Green House. Baltimore
Would no, sell any other Extracts
bu, S,onebraker's am convinced
they are the best in the world.
~ "-..SSuN.
Pa es, Va.
| sell them To the best fa.,ilirs in
Washington City, because know they
are perfectly pure. C.wiTMoRk x Co,
Q Washington, ID. {.
| have been selling Slonehrakcr' S
flavor,ng Extracts for years. until the
name has become synonym OF purity
and strength ID. PYLEs.
Washington. d. {.
4,h Ave Hotel. Oct. ISL 1887.
Best quality Of Flavoring Extract,
we ever used was Sloncbraker's, man.
ufac,ured by the S,onebraker's Chemi
cal Co, Baltimore Md
&. Hol.LnERT. Proprietor.
Thos. Reese. 7. A. Agmcn s. Co.. baltimore,
! A. u. Shea and Messrs. iiill & Co., Washing
TIM. ID. &.
! Hamilton 4 Smith. wythevill0. Va.
! J. T.. hiand s. Bro. West Point. Va,
| All hrat-class merchants throughout the
United States highly endorsed. uses In their
own families. and recommends to tho trade
! Stonebraker's
! Pure Co ccntratcd Flavoring Extracts.
We have not the space here to tell you Of the
many nice things We manufacture. Send us
| your Address and n : cont stamp. and We viii
| null you ilst of Our Preparation.
THE STONEBkAk HK CHEMICAL. CO.
baltimore US A.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

~ AZ graf cxpcngc, ccnr'cte Ant
has bsn a'i'h4i tn ~"
if'-.sl,IiIairnis "f the HERALD PChtlsM-
:G-iS,i tonPA ~. and, beginning the iourih
iY-wcck In January, the pages ot cncn
edition Of the paIa,r will bc rcplctc with
.s,-IlhIstrt,sl ARTICLES and sketches. The
Sr-illllstration OF the important news OF
.y-thc day has grown 70 De hre.Tsi,y
(which has Inrn promptly rccosnih'Ti ny
~ Morning Herald without Regard
- q, suIiuN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18
Read this Article.

In my honest opinion I don't believe
there was or ever will be a remed' for
the cure OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache. and Pain to equaii
STONEBRAKER'S IMMINENT.
l sell it it, all my stores,
JOSEPH N. ROBINSON,
Sspt. 20, 1887. Paw, Paw W. Va
I am the most successful breeder Of
fine fowls in the State, but | feed them
STONEBRAKER'S CHICKEN Powders
the year round. II is the only Egg
Producer known. K. l.. SCRANTON.
Polo, ILL.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

sell them To the test fa",ilirs in
Washington City, because know they
are perfectly pure. C.WITMoRE * Co. +,
Q Washington, -. {.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-18

have been selling Slonehrakcrs
FlavorIng Extracts for years. until the
name has become synonym OF purity
and strength ID PyLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
THE NEW JERSEY DEWOCR ATS.
The Contest 10 he Settled at the >tase
Convention at Trenton To-day.

TRENTON, y. j., May a-All the delegates 20 the
democratic state convention, which meets at noon
In the TAYLOR Opera House. are now here. Among
the prominent politicians are GOV. Green. eN-tioS.
AbbetL United States senators Mcpherson aud
Blodgett. Congressman McAdOo ana eN-Congress-
man Miles Ross. The district caucuses are now In
progress. The great struggle Is over the four
delegates-a-large the slate being GOV. Green, eN-
Gov. Albeit Moses BigelOw, Of Essex. and state
senator Philip Baker, Of Cumberland United
states senator BlOGgett's friends, however, Insist
on ms election, and this Is where tie contest takes
It's rise.
The platform TO be adopted urges upon the rep
resentatiyes OF the democratic party In Congress
the early iuilment OF the pledges ~ the national
democratic platform, and more especially the reso-
lutlons wherein are demanded "A reduction OF the
redundant revenue OF the Government and the
vision OF the tarin with due regard TO the Interests
OF the agricultural and manufacturing industries
and OF labor and capital 10 be affected thereby. IL
congratulates the party and the country that
President Cleveland has proved the faisity OF the
republican predictions of disaster TO follow n
change 10 democratic rule but has, on the cOn-
trary, given pure, honest ana economical admin
istratiOn has maintained the peace and dignity of
The nation, has 50 administered the finances
as 20 uphold the public credit and retain
the confidence or the financial world, has pro-
vided Tor the rehabilitation OF the Navy, has re-
duced the eNpens OF Government, has restored
millions OF acres 10 the public domain, aud has
impartially enforced the laws throughout the
iength and breadth OF the land. and that under
his wise administration all sectional feeling has
been obliuerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
A LETTER OF JOHN WESLEY.
His strong Protest against the War
on the Americans in 1878.

Special Cable Dispatch THE EVENING srAs
LONDON, May 3-The Historical Manuscripts
Commission have undzsthed a deeply Interesting
letter OF John Wesley TO the Earl OF Dartmouth
formerly secretary OF the colonies, protesting IN
eloquent, passionate terms against the American
war, dated June Ia, l715. "An my prejudices," !"
ne says "are against the American, for 1 am
high churchman bred from childhood In the high
est notions OF passive obedience and non-reslst-
ance, yet cannot help thinking IL 1 think at all,
an oppressed people have asked nothing more
than their legal rights, and this in the most mod
est and inonensive manner In which case would
allow them; but waving ali considerations OF
right or wrong, is IL common sense 10 use force
against the Americanse" Then he goes on 10
speak OF the dangers 10 be apprehended from an
attack from abroad on Ireland, while all the avail
aDie BRUSH forces are engaged In America, and
draws parallel between the time at which he
was wrliing and the period OF the English rebel
non as regards the dearness OF provisions. the de-
preston or trade, hatred or the poor the rich
anu concludes with the impressive eNhortation:
Rememoer Rehoooam; remember Philip ii; re-
member Charles the First"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
GRESHAM STRONGLY ENDORSES.
His Worth. ne Estimated ny the uIits
uois Republican Convention.

srRrSGFtEIn, In. May Alt was after i O'Clock
this morning when the republican state conven-
ton adjourned george Hunt OF Edgar, was nom-
mated for attorney-generaL Nominations wers
concluded az Il 30. aud the committee on pat
form reported the platform already sent, With the
following addition:
.'rhe needed change OF Administration can be
accomplished by selection OF candldate Nhose
courage. en- tracter and record commands uniNer-
sal confidence ana Will concentrate the united and
enthusiasts support OF the s. whole rspueqAa Sd9
defensive camp ign. For leader In such
a campaign We turn with one accord 70
this convention he IL the best and most
available candidate 10 head the republican party
70 victory In the com ng presidential election. by
hls brave and patriotic services IN the war Tor lne
preservation of the Union and the abolition of
slavery Walter q. GRESHAM has won warm place
In the hearts OF the volunteer soldiers ana the
emancipated race. By his important labors IN two
great Cabinet positions he has demonstrated high
qualities as statesman. By his answering rec-
ttude on the bench n holding the scales of justice
on even pOlSe, Irrespective of The strength weak
ness, the wealth OF poverty oi the sutors. he has
gained The confidence of the people, who recognize
in HIM JUST and fearless juage. and in his whole
lille trcn Its humble beginning 90 his present nigh
posiuoh rs circuit judge iGr the great states
OF Indiana, Illinois. and Missouri the peo-
pie have seen In him traits or char
acter resembling those OF the immortal
Lincoln. We feel confident that his nomination
Tor president by the national convention viii ~
store the administration 10 the kecping of the
republican party aud give the nation prcsid. MT
worthy OF Its origin ana history. its traditions and
| aspirations We Therefore request the delegates
from thls state 10 ths national convention Go Use
/ all honorable means 20 secure his nomination.
"rhe republican party l. in favor OF the main-
tenanCe Ot Such taI1n as VIII guarantee the pro-
lection OF the American laborer and the American
| manufacturer against the pauper labor OF the oid
world II believes In the Development OF Its home
Industries by all rational means"
| An attempt was made To get the convention 70
| adopt resolution IayOring the submission OF A
prohibition amendment 10 the people. but failed
OF passage. The platform, Including the above,
I "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
HOURS OF LABOR.
What the Defeat Of Sir John Lub
bOck's Bill May Lead To.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING srAr.
LONDON, May 3-Sir John Lubbock's bill for the
compulsory early closing OF stores rejected by
amajority OF nearly three TO one in the house OF
commons yesterday. The fate OF the measure was
never doubtful in view OF the opposition, both oil
the tories, and the advocates OF Iaisser yJaire
Ike Bradlaugh; but the majority was unexpect-
edly large. Even then good many well-known
opponents of the bill stayed away, including
brlsht, VINO, although in London has not set foot
inside The house OF commons this session. IL Is
evident the present parliament is not In favor OF
lurther experiments with socialism. One great
argument OF the opponents or the measure is that
Ine stte has no night 10 interfere with the liberty
or 1uli-grown men and women, principle which
once admitted Will inevitably lead the repeal Of
tne mlnes-reguation acts, the employer s-liability
ACT ana scores or other useful measures The tory
men Der, Maple, who leo the opposition TO the bill,
mas the largest retail furniture upholstery stores
In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
NEBRASKA DENOCRATS.
Delegates sent co St. Louis Instructed
tO Vote SOr Cleveland

OMAHA, NEB.. May a-The democratic state con-
vention yesterday elected the following district
delegates: J. c. Crawford, J. L. Sherwin, J. 4.
McAlllster and J. j. Meals The delegates were
Instructed 20 vote as unit Tor Cleyeiands re-
nomination. The platform urges legislation
against trusts aud the forfeiture OF unearned land
grants, sympathlzes with the oppressed OF Ireland
and other countries. recommends liberal pensions
ior Union veterans and rcpr ehends the keeping
alive OF the hatreds OF the civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Idaho Republican Convention.
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE CHICAGO
COEvENTIoN-THE PLATFORM.

BOISE CIrv, IDAHO. May 3-The territorial re-
publican convention. which met here yesterday,
was one OF the largest and most enthusiastic ever
held in the territory. Hon. W. B. Hepburn, OF
Couer d'Alene, and Geo. A. Black, OF Haley, were
elected delegates to the Chicago convention. with
Willis 8. Sweet and Jos. Pinkham, as alternates.
Col. Geo. 1. Shoup was named for member OF the
national committee. The delegates were not in
structed. The platform reaff1rms devotion TO the
principles OF the party; declares unalterable op-
position 70 any division OF the territory; denounces
the efforts OF senator Stewart to eliminate Idaho
nom the map OF the United States, IL being the
richest OF all the territories; considers the Idaho
test oath safeguard against Mormon overthrow
OF American Institutions and opposes any repeal
OF the same, and opposes the effort OF the demo-
cratic party 70 place lead on the free list It ex-
tends TO unhappy Ireland heartfelt sympathy in
her heroic struggle for home-ruie; urges upon
Congress the necessity and feasibility OF render
ing public aid TO the territories OF the limited
States for the purpose OF retaining desert land by
irrigation, and asks Congress 70 pass an act pro-
vtding that full and complete restriction be- plsced
BY NATIONAL edict upon the further immigrati@ Of
Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The Catholic University.
PERfECTING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CEREMONY OF
LAYING THE COMMISSIONS.


LAYING THE COMMISSIONS.
Bishop Keane, DIR. Chapelle, and Thos E. wag-
garnan. the executive committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the new Catholic University building. May "a,
held meeting In this city yesterday, and per-
fected the details Of the program, which was an
nounced In Saturdays STAR The Invitations have
been prepared by W. H. Lepley, stationer and en-
graver and are now being sent out. At the top Of
the card Is the seal OF the university and the fac
slntie autographs OF the Cardinal and Bishop
keane are at the end The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company will run trains every ten min
utes on the afternoon when the ceremony takes
place. Grand stands will be erected on the ground
Tor the accommodation OF the guests and the sing
era The musical part OF the program win be one
OF the leading features OF the ceremonies. The
haleiuJah Chorus, from Handel's Creation, Will
De rendered by large choir OF voices, accompa-
nleo py the Marine Band. The music will be un-
Ger the direction OF Mr.. Cannon, the director OF
music al ST. Matthews church. Next sunday
notice from the cardinal will be read in all the
Cataolic churches, calling attention to this event.
ana inviting the presence OF the members OF the
congregations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Union Pacific's Omaha Property.
SAID TO BE HOLDING $1,000, 900 WORTH TO WHICH IT

CHICAGO, May IA special dispatch from Lin
coin, Neb., says: Attorney-General Leese has been
In Omaha for q couple OF days investigating the
title OF the Union Pacific TO lands held In that CITY,
and claims 10 have found about r., 00O, 900 worth
occupied by the company to which IL has no legal
title. The company is operated under ccngres-
sional charter, which only provides for right OF
way over public lands. Nebraska territorial and
state enactments prohibit corporations not CHAR
tered by the state 10 exercise the right of eminent
domain. As the Union Pacific exists under the
congressional grant and claims not TO be amenal se
to state control. 1t will have an opportunity 20 :
nne It's title 70 this real estate all this propert
was secured by exercise OF the right OF eminent
domain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.


AMrsEMENTs-6th page
ArroRNEYs-3dp page
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDINo-2d page.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-5th para
CITY ITEMs-6th page
COUNTRY BoARp-2d page
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-5th pssA
DEAIHs-5th page
DENTIsrRY-4th page
DRY GoODs-3d page
EDUcATIoNAL-4th page
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs. Sc.-6th page.
FAMILY SuPPLIEs-4Ih paxa
FINANchL-4th page
For RENT (RoomsJ-5tn pasa
FOR RENT tHouses)-6th paga
For RENT tStores)-5th page
FoR RENT (Ofhcesl-oth page
For RENT T(Miscellaneous)-othp paga
FOR SALE (Houses}-6th page.
FoR SALE Lots,-5th page
For SALE E(MiscellaneousI-Gthp paga
HousEFURsIsHINGs-4th page.
LADIES GooDs-4tb page.
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th paga
LOST AND FoUND-5th pasa
MARRIAGEs-5th page
MONEY TO LoAS-2d paga
MEDICAL-4th page
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d page
Potomac RIVER BoArs-3d paga
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page.
PERsoNAL-oth page
PRoFEssIoNAL-4thp pa4a
PRoPosALs--4th page.
RAILRoADs-3d page
SPEcALTIEs-4th page
SPECIAL NorrcEs-lss paxs
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-Bth para
SUMMER REsoRTs-4th pasa
The TRADEs-4th page
USDERTAKERs-4th page
WANTED tHelp)-2d page.
WANTED (Situations)-2d para
WANTED Rooms)-2d page
WANTED tHousesp-2d page
WANTED tMiscellaneous)-2d papa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03
The FafmerS' Trust Convention.
IT ADJoURNs TO RE-AssEMBLE AT TOPEKA IN No

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from Topeka, Kas,
says: The closing hours OF the Farmers Trust
convention were devoted to discussing the report
OF the committee on resolutions. As finally
amended and adopted It provides that In view or
the great importance OF the matter which the con-
ventlon was called TO consider further considera-
ton OF the pending resolutions be postponed 10 an
adjourned meeting OF the convention TO be held In
Topeka, kas, Wednesday OF the third week I'm No
vember, 1885, at which time and place the Ma
tional Farmers convention Will be In session. Only
farmers and those working with them and for
them will be admitted A committee was ap-
pointed, consisting OF one member from each OF
the states represented. TO investigate the subject
matter before the body and report To the adjourned
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-03

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from New Albany.
Ind, says: About forty White Caps called at the
home OF W. Al. Toney at English, Crawford County,
forty miles south OF here, Tuesday night, dragged
him TO a telegraph pole and tied ana whipped hin
numerically, Blood was spattered about the tele-
graph pole and the mans body was lacerated
IN a horrible manner. HE begged piteously. Ills
recovery Is doubtful lie Il prominent and Is Q
man or considerable means. He has wife ana
family. The charge against him was drunken.
ness and abuse OF his family. A. jackson Good
man, who also lives near English, was notified 70
change his manner OF doing business by Keeping
sober. James Pro, editor VI the English NsseG
was noti1ed 10 publish that White Caps would at
tend the election next November. and that all per.
sons detected In buying or selling votes acting
any way dishonorably, would be treated 20 aO0
lasnes None OF the White Caps are known and
IL Is said they are much stronger ana more dili.
gent than heretofore. IL Is believed that many Of
them belong IN the adjoining counties OF Harrison
and Grange. The people or Crawford county are
much excited and an attempt will be made TO or.
ganize large company OF good citizens 70 cap
ture the outlaws An attempt viii also be made
10 get Governor Gray TO send the state militia 70
the county so the citizens can have more prutec-
ton No one can tell who Is To be fiogged next,
and the best people are afraid their lives VIII v
taken.