davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

A box OF sulphurlc acid. intended for the United
States Geological Survey, became oyerheated on Pier
No. 81, East River, few minutes before noon yes
terday and exploded The damage was triaing and
nobody hurt by tho explosion.
SUFFERING IN BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn had the appearance Of an OF day yestcrs
day. except for the loaded surface and elevated
carrying thousands of people their homes or Coney
Islandward The heat intense, but Brooklyn
had the advantage Of this city lnssmuch as an on
shore breeze tempered somewhat the suns rays and
made life little endurable Despite this how
ever, many fell beneath the burning heat and tho
ambulance bells were almost continually ringing.
Horses suffered severely and panting prostrate AMI
mails collected crowds at many street corners Among
the OF prostration were these:
Charles Hand, baker, twentysix Of No. SO Ora.
hamaye was overcome in the bakery Prince John
An ambulance surgeon attended and he was
to HIS home.
Daniel Coombs, tramp, also succumbed to the com
bined influences Of bad whiskey waabous
Basin and Washngtopaye. lie taken a hospital
Nicholas Petro Italian, OF North Ninth-st, was
overcome in sumnerst. sacxmanave, and taken
TO st. Mary's Hospital
Edward Loesch age hfty.one, Of No. los Graham,
ave-, prostrated in bakery at Grshamsve and
McKiboenst at 10 80 yesterday morning and taken
10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
]. Milligan age fortynve, Of No. 534 Flushing. ave.
while work building at the head Of Meserole,
St., sent to St GATHERINGS Hospital.
Michael Combato. age fortyfye. junk dealer Of No.
90 Cantonst fell Washington and Gates and was
sent to ST. Mary's Hospital
Patrick Toker. a bricklaycr, age thry.nve over.
while at work a building In Saekett Van
Bruntst lie lives No. coz Hamilton-ave. but was
tho Long Island College Hospital
George Riae OF No. l0s Hopkinsst overcome A
Harrison and Walton sts and was taken home.
Thomas Ford was prostsased while a wssk q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
TILE STANDARDS ESTABLISHMENT IN CANADA

Ottawa Ont, June % speciall.-The standard vi
Company is making inquiries with reference TO cS
tablsbinr in Canada monster establishment for man
ufacturlng boxes and cases used in its business
Agents Of the company have visited Ottawa and nves
tigaed valuable site at the Chaudiere, the great seat
of the lumber industry. Terms have been named
and the result will be known soon. Other large con-
Germs arc also looking for sites here The factory
conten,n,a4ed bv the STANDARD would have capacity
for the employment of 1000 TO 1900 men, The
wages of operatives here are still much lower than in
thn afa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
GENERAL SHERIDAN RESTING WELL.

Washington, Juno 23.-The following bulletin was
issued by General sherdans physicians this evening
o p m-Therc are no very important ehhilges ags
condition. lie rested well last night and not"I,n- WIN
standing the heat OF the weather has passea soa ~
fortable day His pulse continues strong thougn IT.
regular. Ills res piratlon seems moro even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
NeW-York

The Ncw-York Clearing House is really National
institution, for practically every bank In the country
keeps an account In New-York ana us checAS pass
through the Clearing House.
On account of the rsbudins Of the Ranf OF Amsr'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
SUMMER TRhvEL on LONG ISLAND.

The summon timo table Of the Long Island Kaiiroau
tool, oaoc+ vesta,day The addition Of now engines
and rolllngstock has made possible the adoption
of schedule that provides large amount of travel
and re-arrangement of trains which viii be sats'
factory to both transient and residential passengers
Tho Rockaway Beach and Long Reach tables also
went into effect the same day. a special ieaturo
under the new schedule Will be the last express
trains from long Island City and Brooklyn over the
New-York and Rockaway Beach railway 10 far
Rockawsy which begin 70 Iun Jnly /. All tckets
will be interchangeable between this road and the
Long Island road between the points mentioned.
new ticket Office for the accommodation of downtown
business men has been opened In the Arcade, NO. ~
Broadway, where all classes OF tickets can be ODaheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

1t was reported that Senator Sherman had sent
letter to the delegatcs-a-large from Ohio relieving
them from their pledge to support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
COUNT KALNoKY's PEACEFUL SPEECH.

Berllp. June o3-An persons prominent In political
circles here concur IN the opinion that the speech
made by Count Kalnoky, Austrian Minister vi foreis"
.aa,us 70 the Austrian Delegation on Monday was
thoroughly peaceful In It's tendency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
WILL MEET THE CUT IN DRESSED BEEF RATES.

Philadelphia, June % (specaD.-John H. Wilson,
General Freight Manager of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, stated 10 day that the reduction on dressed
beef rates from Chicago to Boston and NewYork rom
sixtyfve to forty-sx and one half cents, made by the
Vanderbilt roads, and to go into effect on Monday,
will be met by the Pennsylvania read. He denies
the story that the Pennsylvania and Lake shore ioads
quietly cutting rates on live stock from chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
A WOMAN RTrRNED TO DEATH.

Montreal June 23.-The wife of J. r. liemer OF
tbc Theatre Royal in this city, was burned to death
last night The accident was caused by the explosion
OF a lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

PREPARING FOR THE DIVISION ON TUESDAY.
London. June 23.-Al parties in the House OF
Commons are urgently whipping in their members
for the division on Mr.. Morlcy's motion in regard to
the administration of the Crimes Act The division
will take place on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
THE EMPEROR, OF COURSE.
WINNING THE AMERICAN DERBY, WITH HAGGl

FALCON SEJUND
Chicago, June 23-Tho races at Washington Park
beran to-day. Emperor of Norfalk though not at
his best. easily won tho rich American Derby. D.
p uapcins colt Falcon was second, Baldwin's Los
Angeles third Time-2 40 1-2. The Derby Is worth
about $4,000.
The first race, one mile was won by Vainaoie IN
40 10 VoIante was second, Macbeth third
Second race-Slx furlOngs. Carnegie fiSt,
santallne second, Orderly third. Tlme-1 10.
Birthday won the fourth race, i l-o mie' IN
I .56 ID UNIQUE was second, Leila May third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

London June 23.-Mr Blaine and his party leit
NeIrose for Dalkcith this morning. The Weather
Vas nleasapt when the start was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

MINNIE HAUK CELEBRATES AN ANNIVERSARY.
London. June 23-Mlnnic Hauk sang in Carmen at
Coyent Garden this evening 1t was the tenth an
nlversary of her appearace in the role She was
presented with golden wreath, the gift OF number
of nObemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Paris, June o3-The Ministerial Council to-day dc
c,ded that IL would bc mpoc to rescind the decree OF
expulsion against the Due d'Aumalc, as requested by
the French Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE GOVERNMENT PROMPTLY ACCEPTS THE
OPPOSTTION'S CHALLENGE

MR. BALFOUR LIKELY TO BE SUPPORTED BY
SOLID PARTY voTE-TORY DIsSENsIoNs-THE
| CLADSToNE-wATKIN ALLIANCE-C0M-.
MENTS ON THE CHICAGO CoNvEN.
TION-THE ILL NEWS OF STAN.
LEY DISCREDITED-THE
81 ,GREAT TURF SCANDAL
-PERSONAL re
NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN COUNT KALNOkf.
Vienna, June 23-The Austrian Delegation to-day
adopted the budget Of the Ministry OF Foreign AharS
without debate This IS equivalent to vote of con-
fdence in Count Kanoky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

A box OF sulphuric acid. intended for the United
States Geological survey, became overheated on Pier
No. %, East River, few minutes before yes
terday and exploded. The damage trning and
nobody was hurt by the explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05

TVEACHER WANTED.-A MALE
4 TEACHER who can tearh AL tho English
hror-lc.. also, Latin. Greek, &c, may ma
situation by applying 20
". e. CORsON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05

f'uf.ilI f..f grain tu ilH DIstAt'nI
RALrlau. y. c.. October g. There
Vss an awakening of public interest n
th, Gross and white trlt Ma the superior
tour, to-day. Tins WAS due to ill., new
evidence AGAINST tie prisoners winch WAS
admitted yesterday aud to ruuors that
the State vouid put IN more Lew o,I-
dencc tins morning. Tine promise was
fulfilled. Z. h. luSh.c. United States
district attorney, WAS examined la re-
gard 10 uumpcr OF baukallc bill, IS
fned hv the United States to the state
National Nan1. These bills uusi hcd
were stated hy Gusbee 10 have been
found n tho prisoners clothing IN
Canada. IL was only necessary for Cross
nnd White. as president aud cashier, to
sign these at once % make Thorn OF good
value.
H. d. Robinson. mana@erOi the West
crn Union Telegraph Company here. was
cflicd upon ma "a witness for the state TO
testify rs g. the transml SION, receipt
and delivery Of certain kilograms bearing
upon tho loen Of $i0,Ol0 from the Nor
folk 10 the state National Bank IS per
request of the cashier of the latter
1ir Robinson presented kilograms
and certified to their beng genuine tole-
Grams. forming a part of the files of this
Office. lie also testified that these tcie-
"mms were written 10y Cross, uotwlth-
standing the fact that they have the
signature or ). {. White. lie further
testified that IN conversation with White
during the last tyal liza Jelly the latter
Acknowledged the receipt ola Geographic
answer from the Norfolk Bank calling
for the loan of said $40, coo, and that
White la his conversation remarked
that ho banded the reply TO Cross, saying
that hr would nave nothing more to do
with tine transaction. Robinson was
cross ami recrOSs-eyamined on these
points, but stuck closely 20 his testimony.
which at no time was shaken. Robinson
during the examination displayed an
ability 10 protect not only the deicn-
dauts 50 Ear as their correspondence WAS
concerned, but showed conclusively that
the rights and privileges OF both the
patrons of tie company and the company
could not be anMgonized 10y any eyi-
dence from HIM.
At the conclusion OF Robinson's teSti-
mony the State rested its case. This
afternoon argument began, ". T. Henry
leading on for the defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
Asbr-DnFif County.
Of The Ricnmond Dlspatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch]
CHAGLOTrEsvILbz, VA, Oct. 4, 1889.
The sixth annual convention OF tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Charlottesville October
9Th. 10th, and 11th. A large number OF
delegates will be IN attendance.
MrA Caroline b. Buell., of New York,
superintendent OF the national evange-
hstc department Mrs. Sallie Chapln,
Of South Carolina, superintendent OF
southern work and several other pro
minent workers are expected to be pres
ent and pal ticipate in the exercises.
Ims section was visited again last
night by very heavy and biting FROST
Which did serious damage to some OF
the crops. The tobacco crop in many
places vas late and bad not been gather
cd. and WAS consequently destroyed by
the frost. Many Of our farmers report
great losses Judge Iladen, OF Fluyan-
ia. reports the loss OF his entire crop OF
40. 900 hills.
The Monticello Wine Company, Of this
place. ere now receiving as many grapes
as they can possibly handle. They have
only received about half the grapes they
expect 10 handle, but already their re-
ccipts double those Of last year.
Tire superintendent Of the wine-cellar
SAWS that the crop IS from 100 to $50 per
cent. better than for four years, and the
quality Of the grape Is very good.
The session Of the Albemarle Female
Institute, under the management Of Pro-
fcseor William p. Dickinson, opened
last month with the most ilattering pros
poets. An efficient corps Of teachers had
been engaged. ana the number Of pupils,
both dav-schOiars and bOarders, IL I'M
usually large.
Miss Alice Banks, Of Danville. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ". {.
Payne, has returned home.
STR Frank Walker, general adjusting
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Com
Umuy, Is visiting his brother, Mr.. Charles
Walker, Of tins place.
The Republican party Of this county
has had q split and rs by no means a
happy family. Mr.. A. II. Lawson WAS
elected county chairman some time
since. but Ia an evil day he allied him
ttU VIII Lut ~ At- iIhuf idCtipH va viz
party aud was subsequently appointed
on Houston State Committee. by this
he incurred the dispieasure Of Malone,
who some weeks ago appointed Mr.. Il.
IT, Fito ms chairman OF TIE County Com
mlttee. Mr. lawson. however. issued a
caid saying that he would not give up
the chMrmausMp at the command OF
Malone. and SO he called county con
veuuon to decide the question. Chair
man File at the same time called meet
mg of the County Committee, which Gu
dorscd him AZ chairman. Mr.. Lawson s
convention met and after somewhat
stormy discussion adjourned without
taking any action in the matter
The Nepubllcan party Ia this county.
therefore. has two chairman, as both Mr..
Lawson and Mr. Fife are determined TO
act "a that capacity and are determined
not 20 BE- outIone one by the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
The C,iucn-vaIIey Railroad.
TAzEwELL COURTHOUSE, Va, |
October 2. 1SS6. (
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

OtbObti =, hDoNs
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Two passenger trains each way daily
TO Tszewell Station over the Clinch.
Valley railroad is a new and improved
order Of things for the people. Visitors
are coming in on each train for the Taze-
well Fair, which opens to-day with every
prospect of success.
The first carload Of cattle over the
Clinch-Valley line was shipped yester-
day from this station, and WAS billed for
the Baltimore market
The recent rumor Of the coal explora-
tons in the Richlands proving satIsfac-
tory to the Philadelphia company Is
strengthened by the fact that the Chnch-
Valley nilroad has been in the last ten
DAYS let TO contract at that point. 1t IS
said that the most feasible and direct
route is south Of the river, but under the
present location the line crosses TO the
north Of the river and sweeps along the
base Of the coal-field.
The speeches made here this court by
D. s. Pierce, Esq. of Wythe, and Hon;
S. w. Williams, OF Bland. made q good
impression. Especially was the effort OF
Wllliams spoken Of in the highest terms,
and rs "A vigorous presentation OF the
issues between the parties. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05

AETANTED. A GRADUATE IN
~ PHAENtCY DESIRES PJsiTiON ANY
WNfNa Oqet six years eSrcricuc.. Ag
twcut7-four. Juiuesuonahl, references. Al
4les5 "SApO, carc OF Richmond DlTa'ah.
A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
WnrrcpiOn Items.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
~ ---.---.-..-... u. nnA.l-... o INNA

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatchl
WATERMELON. Va, October 3, 1855.
Bishop Randolph preached and con-
firmel IN the Episcopal church here on
Sunday last. His text was "A New
Commandment / Give Unto You, that
Ne Love One Another" from which he
preached a glorious sermon.
New brick pavements are beng laid
on Culpeper street which Will be com
Portable addition to the attractions Of the
village.
Our summer visitors have all left US
and the streets look quite deserted
MIR. Wilson Barry. Mr.. Murray Hilleary,
MIR. John Hicks, and Mr., J. 4. G..
Keith have all left town TO resume their
studies for the winter at their several
schools or colleges.
On Saturday night We had quite a
heavy frost and slight repetition OF it
last night.
The Democrats seem TO be resting
quietly In their confidence that they
"are AL right b" for this campaign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
citizen 81 Chnthnm connty and an exc

citizen Of Chatham county and an ex-
Confederate officer. died yesterday
Arrsngementsarc now complete for tho
Durham Exposition. 1t will be n larger
affair than was at first planned, and
great deal OF interest il shown IN 1t.
In the past two or three days quite
number Of tobacco barns have been de-
stroyed by fire.
itis learned that there was another
frost this morning in the western part OF
the State.
Judge Fowle arrived here to-day. He
gives good accounts Of the canvass which
he and Colonel Z. +. Davidson are con-
Quoting. They have good audiences
and much interest Is shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
sam small Severely Left


CHARIoTrE, n. c., October "A
special from Atlanta 10 the Obscrrcr
says The election yesterday resulted in
a large Democratic majority. Hon.
Frank P. Rice the Democratic csndi-
date for State senator, was elected by
l.400 plurality over Vanpelt (Repubi-
cam and Rev. Sam w. Small Grohibi-
tionistl. This Fulton county polled 537
Democratic majority. electing also mem
bers Of the Legislature. The Prohlbi-
tionists here are considerably hacked.
Sam Small made vigorous canvass.
People shouted and cheered him all
through. but when the time for voting
arrived Sam found himself severely left
alone. The reverend parson appears to
be much disappointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS NOTrs.
GLORIOUS FOX rnE DEnoCnAoY
nnrshasI Literally Chaws Riily Pen
GIeton IN ana Spiss tsita out
of Kits Mouth.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
pnANnN Ontnhnr 3 lsSs


Correspondence OF TIE Richmond Dispntchl
LEBANON, October 3. 1888.
To-day has been q fed-day for tho
Democracy Of old Russell. The Repub-
hcans we're represented by Mr.. Pendie-
ton, of Snyth county, and Major j..
Hoge Tyler. Of Pulaski county, and
Hon. J. ". Marshall. of Craig county.
were on hand to represent the Demo
cracy. The Republicans claimed the day
and insisted on n division of time.
Major TYLER offered to divide if he was
granted an hour and u half either 10
open or close, but only one hour WAS
offered and he refused, and the PROPOSE
ton was accepted 10y Colonel Marshall,
and not soon again Will the Republicans
demand another division of time with
this our able champion. The discussion
took up so much OF the day that speak
ing was adjourned till night, when Major
Tyler addressed Il good audience that
had waited patiently to hear HIM. For
over two hours he presented solid
facts and figures, giving the issues Of the
canvass IN far the most practical and
telling manner that they have been pre-
sented to our people, and in fact the
unanimous verdict is that he is doing the
cause more good than any man that We
have ever heard. Major Tyler and
Judge Marshall will speak to-day at
Hanover and tomorrow at Dumps
Creek. and then so from there to Dick
enson county. Tyler and Marshall are
a whole team, and they VIII DO the cause
good wherever they speak. ! don't know
where Pendleton went 10 from here. /
suppose he wishes he had never been
here, for Marshall went for him with
gloves of and the Democrats are re-
ioicing over the result, ard viii On the
9th Of November give tine democratic
ticket at least three hundred majority.
ieps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.
PROBABLY FATAL OUTING AFYAIR-A
YOUNG WHITE IAN STABBED.
Death Of Noble Woman-Death caused "
Fall from Tree-MiEcsl-
laneods Notes
rcorre.pondonco Of the Richmond DIspaich.I
prrTnguuRo. October 4. 1888.

PETERSBURG, October 4. 1888.
About halfpast 7 o'clock this morning
a difficulty occurred between some OF the
employees at the tobacco-factory OF MI.
David Dunlop, on Old street, which 1t
is feared may result seriously II not
fatally 10 one OF the participants.
From the statement made by Mr.. Walter
Poarch, the young white man who was
stabbed during the difficulty, the follow
ing particulars are learned Mr. Poarth
says he was employed to pack mps, at
the factory. Ho arrived at his place
late this morning and went to Work
vigorously 70 make up for lost time, but
the nips were damp and did not pack
well. 4 negro boy named John Brown,
in passing Mr.. Poarch, made the remark
that he (Poarch) was not packing
the nips right. Poarch replied that 1T
was none of Browns business. Brown
responded that he would make it some
OF his business if he had TO inform on
Mr. Poarch. A quarrel ensued, snd
Brown, after applying vulgar epitheS
to Mr.. Poarch, was struck by the latter.
An elder brother Of Brown named Syl-
vester and a negro named Thomas Man
gun ran TO the scene OF the difficulty,
seized and struck Poarch, and both to-
gether threw him to the floor. During
the se1Iffie Poarch was stabbed IN the
left side with a sharp knife by one OF the
parties-believed to be John Brown.
This was all done quicklyan before tho
parties could DO separated
When Mr.. Poarch WIS examined by
physicians his wound was found TO he
very serious one. The abdominal cavity
was penetrated below the RIBS, and there
was = protrusion Of portion OF the IN
testines Whether or not the lntestlnes
we're cut cannot be stated, but the physi-
clans regard the case as serious. The
three negroes engaged in the difficulty
were arrested, and on partial examina-
ton before Mayor Collier were com
United TO jail without bail 70 await the
result OF Mr.. Poarch's wound. The
affair caused considerable excitement
among the negroes at the factory, and
| for awhile all work was suspended.
Since the above was written 1t IS
| learned that after careful examinatlOnby
three physicians the unfortunate man'sln-
testines were found TO have been cut.
and that, as is usual in such cases, death
will most probably occur. 1t may be
that as a last resort the operation OF
laparotomy may be decided upon.
Posrch was only employed Mt the fac
tory yesterday afternoon and this was his
first days work there. The negroes
have already employed counsel to defend
tbom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05
FIHASCisz.
p WALL STREETl
NEW YORK. October .. lS.H.
ITO THE SECURITY-HOLDERS OF
THE
Richmond and Allegheny R. R. 60.
,CURITY-HOLDERS OF

Holders OF over n majority in amount Of tho
Mercantile Trust Company Certificates for each
class Of bonds and for s.ocz assessment paid Of
the RICH%OND AND ALLEGHANT RAILROAD
COMPANY having already accepted the terms
Of the agreoment Gate1 August I, ISIS, between
{. 81. C0ster and others. committee % tho nrst
part, AMI Erwin Davis and others, committee Of
the second part, NOTICE f. hereby given that in
accordance with the terms Of said agreement
tho CHESAIEAkE AND OHIO REORGANlIA-
ton COMMITTEE has limited the time for de-
posting outstanding certificates for stock and
bonds ~ saii company 20 October 20. 1888. after
which date deposits. il received at all will be
subject tosuch penalties. terms, aud conditions
a. SAID committee may hX.
IN Outstanding security-holderS are there-
fore notified 70 deposit iheir certificates with
pREXEL, MORGAN d CO.. % WALL STREET,
NEW YORK, o. OK BEFORE OCTOBER 20,
ISIS
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO., Derositaries
G.. II. CusTER.l
H. d. Cross. Committee
o. sit A. D. IBOUAs.b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-05

bic Republican Documents distributed
among the negroes, appealing to them
10 stand true TO their color by voting
the Republican ticket. The Democrats
are very watrhful, however, and will pre-
vent any harm to the ticket by these sur
reptitious methods.
The fare to Richmond during the Ex-
position is enormously high and will
compel hundreds OF our people to stay
at home. Not only is the fare outrage
ous. but the limitation of tho tickets to
four DAYS is possibly worse than the
price. for very few country people will
90 to the trouble OF preparing for trip
on such an occasion for that short time.