davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

after the election the inquiry was gene
rally heard upon the streets ot Coviug-
ton: "Caunot something be done for
Carlisle 2" In one county witness WAS
informed that he had received thirty
live votes, but in few 6HVs,
when Wood went down there, he was
informed that no votes had been cast Tor
hlm. II was some time in July when
Wood. referring 20 the Witness case,
sad; 81 don't know what can be done
about it," This to witness mind look
cd as II he wanted 10 let me down easy
TO let me know my case was gone.
wood also told him or several occasions
that money could be made out Of the
case. Other persons had told him toe
same thing. Two Democratic workers
one of them witnesses brOthcr-in-law-
had called upon bum ard bad r,msrhcd
that IT he would not push tho case he
could make money ont of il. and thou
sand dollars was good thing 70 have.
Il the case were reopcned it would be
found that he Was elected by 600
majority. When he had left the
factory on Wednesday, ont OF 800
employees there had not been
man who had not said that he knew he
(lhWbe) WIS elected, but that it was no
good that the Democrats were in the ma
lonty IN the House and would not give
nm the seat as against such man as Car
hslc. lie CThTbc) had been a strong
Democrat. but for the last three or four
years bad been an independent If the
~ - ftnff fl.t 700 ] n.
worklngmen would say: Had 1hoebe
been Democrat or bad he been a law
Yer they would have listened to HIM"
let the committee show the tOiling mil
hons either that Ihwbe was elected or
not elected that was all they asked.
They wanted fair play. If the case was
decided against HIM be would 60 back to
his factory and work, but Significantly
he would not quit voting
Mr.. Cooper: IF things are as you
say what is the uso Of votIng?"
ThUbe: "That is what say"
The committee at this point took re-
cess for half an hour.
After the recess lhmhe's counsel cited
precedcnts to justify the committee in
rcopening the case. They presented
resolution that the papers IN the case be
printed and referred 10 ii select commit
tee Of seven members charged with the
investigation of the conduct of the late
congressional election ID the Sixth dis
trict of Kentucky
The committee then went into secret
session. I'm the secret session the pro-
coodings were confined TO the reading of
several Of the alidavits, and without an
attempt to come to an agreement upon
the proposition submitted by IhGbe's
counsel the committee adjourned until
tomorrow, when some action IS likely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
beginning Of a Great suit.


CHICAGO, January Give immense
petitions have been sent to Washington
nom various dressed-beet and canning
companies to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 1t is the beginning Of a
GREAT law suit, involving millions Of dol
lars in interest, which will be carried TO
the United States Supreme Court and III
yolvc the constitutionality of the inter
State law.
The individual damages claimed 10y
the losses in rebates since the enforce
ment of the law amount to $95O,OOO, as
follows: S. W. Allerton, $4,000; Mel
son Morris. 100000; p. ID. Armour,
5000 coo; G. II. Hammond, 100000;
6. r. Swift, 100000. 4 great array of
LEGAL talent has been engaged for the diff
f,rent interests, among Others being
Senator Edmunds and Don NJ. Dickin-
son. who are counsel for the beef COM
l,auloS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
Found Murdered.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispstch-l
LONDON, january 6.-The body of
Archie Mcneil, who went to France to
report the Smith-Kilrain prize-fght for
the London Sportsman, and who had
been missing since, has been found on
the beach at Boulogne. There were dis
tinct marks on McNeips throat Showing
that he had been strAngled. He had
when last seen coin, Bank OF England
notes, and a watch, all of which were
missing when his body was found, and
several fiye-pound notes which be was
known to have in his possession when he
left London have been cashed at the
Bank of England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
AFraternaI Gathering.

by IUlVgI Jpn % IlO I'l5VNVr'''I
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January Cat
the annual campfire of the local Grand
Army post tonight Maior-General Scho-
field, United States army, made n pa
triotic and fraternal speech to the assem-
bled Federal and Confederate veterans
and had q dramatic meeting with Gene
raj W. S. Waller, OF the Confederate
army who was i'll the Mexican war
General Schofeld. Mrs. Schofield is i'll,
and the General only remained IN the
hill q short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
MonsignOr PersicO ana the Irish
GIergN.


IBy Anrlo-American cableto the Dspatch.l
DUBLIN, January 6.-Monsignor Per-
sico, the papal envoy, denies that he IS
intriguing to put pressure upon the
Irish priests.
\ letter appeared in to-day's gazette
from the wear of an Irish bishop to a
priest to the effect that the bishop had
heard from Monsignor Persico that the
priest was to be prosecuted, and the
writer urges the priest to avoid
ANYTHING likely TO bring him with
in reach of the new statute. Mon
signor Persico explains that a county
magistrate wrote to him complaining of
a speech made by the priest that the
priest had violated the law, and would
be prosecuted for so doing,
Monsignor Persico replied that he was
sorry that such an offence had been com
mitted that he would write to the
priests bishop, and that be hoped the
matter would be passed over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
The Chicago Printers Disagreement.


CmcAGo, January 6.-The joint com
mittee from the TypothetG and the men
in the employ of It's members have been
tor weeks trying to prepare new scale
of prices which should be acceptable TO
both employer and workman. The scale
las been finally decided upon and sub
mitfod to the parties interested for con-
iirmatIOD.
The weekly scale has been fixed at
from So to 81, according to the value
of the recipient The changes in
measurement will reduce the pay some
what. The type measurement as fixed
10y the new scale will be made
upon tine galley, so that the com
positor will not get the advantage
of blank pages as heretofore. The
scale per 1000 ems has been
reduced from 10 cents to 30 cents. Most
Of the men, however, will be hired by
the week. Overtime work will be paid
for at price and a third. instead OF at
the old rate of price and half. The
hours are fixed at ten per day except for
Saturday, when nine hours shall consti-
tute days work. If the scale be
adopted, as it probably will be, there
can remain 10 doubt but that the en-
ployers have reapcd the benefit Of the
strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

Bacon--shouiders, 7Ksskc ciear-rib sidss, 9Hc:
hams, i2ai2zc. Lard-Refned, SIC. Butter
steady: western packed, Taglc.: cresmery. q
a3Ic Eggs steady and duiet frcsn, FAR
Coffee easier; hio cargoes, ordinary u ss'r. ~
aIskc. sugar jrm; A son, 20. copper refined
tlrn az i5aiCc. Whiskey firm. With fair inquiry AZ
81. f5affi6 Freighh 20 Liverpool per steamer
dun; cotton. S-sad.; fiour. Is. Cd. grain. shd.
- CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 6.-Flour quiet NO.
s,ring wheat. ~. a57kc. No. 2 red. SIC. No.
rarn1 acc. No oats, SIHssikc. aess PORK.
ali Tasit.eo. Lard, $780, short-rib Sides 1iooss),
n 5uas7.sa Dry-salfcd shoulders Sooxeil, y; loa
s6is. short-cloar sides tbozedh sAloasalA
Whissey, f.f1
IN ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
FrightfuI Collision orFreight Trains

OTTAWA, ONT, January 6.-Further
particulars Of the collision OF freight
trains last Wednesday on the Lake Su-
perior section of the Canadian Pacific
railroad have been received. The trains
colided on a trestle-work bridge be-
tween Peninsula and Stewart statious.
The trestle gave way and the trains tum-
bled into the ravine below. distance OF
eighty feet The engine-drivers and
brakemen, seven in all, were hurled
down with the cars, and with the excep-
ton of one brakeman instantly killed.
The conductors, who occupied the vans
at the rear of the trains, are said to have
escaped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
Another DefauIfer skipped 10
Canada.
By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
BUFFALO. y. Y, January &c. b.
Wilbur. one of the most widely known
grain merchants in this city, left for
Canada Monday last, having, it is re-
ported. defrauded several Buffalo people
out Of large sum Of money.
Truscott a Heathfeld, a young
firm on Change, sold to Wilbur about
$1,000 worth Of grain last week,
and Wilbur sold it TO Ames Brothers. Of
Syracuse. receiving the money for 1t,
but neglecting to pay Truscott a Heath
field. ). > McCrca, freight agent OF the
Grand Trunk road, is also loser to the
amount of Sl3. 900. Wilbur has been in
the habit of receiving grain over the
Grand Trunk road, the freight on which
he received credit for from McCrea.
Wilbur sold the bills Of lading, but
failed to pay the freight. 1t is said there
are others who will lose by Wilbur's
queer transactions. He IS believed to be
in St. Catharinc's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
A Famous Mexican Bandit Killed.

NoGALEs, A. T., January 6.-Infor-
nation of the killing of Bernal, the IA
nous Mexican bandit, has beer received.
Bernal and a portion of his followers had
a desperate fight yesterday near the town
of Cosala, Sinaloa, with Mexican troops,
during which Bernal was killed and his
mother and three or four bandits cap
tured. The bandits remains were taken
to Cosala. The fight was short but
desneratp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
Depot Building Burned.

IDJ IEIHEI HFI u IlsV I7I7 F117''HI
ArcHIsox, Ky, January 6.-The
Union Railway depot took fire this after
noon and was entirely destroyed. The
building was used depot for railroads
centering in this city with ticket and
telegraph offices, baggage and express,
and waiting rooms. The upper story
was occupied as hotel. All the depot
and hotel furniture excepting the
carpets was saved. The loss is about
el25. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
atai Railroad Collision.
TBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

WHEELING, W. Va, January 6.-This
afternoon during a dense fog and driz-
cling rain a collision occurred at Cam.
bridge, Ohio, on the Cleveland and
Marietta railway. An engine ran into a
north-bound freight and the boiler of the
freight-engine exploded, filling the cab
with scalding steam and water. Both
firemen were fatally scalded, but the en-
Oineers escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
Conservation ola Bishop.

MOBILE, January G.-kev. j. s:
Johnston was this morning consecrated
at Trinity church missionary bishop of
Western Texas. Bishop Wilmer was the
chief conseerator, assisted by Bishops
Harris. of Michigan, and Dudley, Of
Kentucky. Among others present were
RisboDs Gallelier, OF Louisiana, and
Thompson. OF Mississippi, with eight
other clergymen. Bishop Dudley
preached the conservation sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

The monument for General Toombs
has been at last shipped from Italy.
This Is the third monument that has
been built. The first was lost at sea. A
bed of CRYSTALS was found in the second
after all had been completed except the
base block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
light NihtIists Hanged.

[By Auglo-American cable 10 the Dlspatchl
LONDON, January Ga telegram from
the Russian frontier states that eight
Nihilists, including the Cossack fischer
nof, who were condemned to death for
making an attempt upon the life OF the
Gar during his visit to the Don Cos
sack country, were hanged at st. Peters
burg January 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
cholera IN Valparaiso.

LIMA Ella GALVESTON, January O.
According 10 private dispatch from
Valnaraiso the cholera has increased at
that port 10 an alarming extent, the
number of cases daily reaching 100.
Of which eighty to ninety prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
MARRIAGES.

EY-GAY.-Mnuiel, ia Auacos'a, ID.
c.. on the 2lth Of December, by the KEY. q. Ely.
son. of the Baptist church, Miss MATTE p
CHlIDREY % WILLIAM II. GAY; all 81 kich-
mOnd.
GlBSON-HIGGINBOTH Married. Deem
her ~, 1887. by Rev Wyllis Reic, ~ The residence
Of Mrs. Jane o. Bayley. the brides gaudmothet,
MAMIE MAY HlGGlNbOlliAM 10 Hen
GIBSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JANUARY 9, 1888.
Tho tobacco market showed no feature Of 10
terest to-day. Sales were light but watched with
close interest. A great deal Of old aud double
old tobacco seems 10 have been resampled, while
no little has been reInspected as fresh packages
lately. Next week we may expect good loose re-
ceipts and also large offerings Of now brights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

Mr. Blair, III MS speech yesterday oh
the education bill, read a letter from
William Preston Johnston, formerly
professor at Washington and Lee
University, and now president OF
Tulane University, Louisiana, urging
the passage OF the bill IN Which
he says; 81 have advocated 1t with pen
and voice. and regard it as the most inn
portant measure TO the southern States
now before Congress.
The Committee on American Fisheries
considered this morning the bill passed
by the Senate yesterday creating the
Office of Commissioner Of Fisheries at
salary of $1,000. bnt adjourned over
until Monday without action.
Senator Daniel yesterday introduced
bill appropriatiDg $40, 1000 to complete
the monument to Mary Washington at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
A TOWN BURNING.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE TIE PREY OF
FLAMES.
Many Buildings Destroyed Alrsady-others
On Fire and the Flames
Spreading.
Ispocial tolcrram 10 Tho plspntch.

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, Va, January 6.
The town of Louisa is on fire. The fol-
lowing houses are already burned and
more are on fire 4: l.. Bibb's, {. n.
Hestors, DR.. Pendleton's, Becker S
shop, Young's, Kennon's. Levy's, Dan
iels's, and Mrs. Goodman's. and the fire
is going up and down the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
The Disabled Tonawauda.

THI FVIVkF"II1 ." VIZ
New YORK, January 6.-The bark Lee
yanter frbm Darien, Ga. reports January
Sd the northeast lightship bearing west
by south sixty miles, spoke the disabled
steamship Tonawanda at anchor and sup
pied her with provisions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
MARINE lNrELLIGESCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUaET 6. 1854

ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, B0az, New York, mer'
chandise and passengers. q, w. Allen 6 Co..
agents, and sailed on return.
SAILED.
Steamer Pioneer. Hines, Philadelphia. mer.
chandlse and passengers, j. v. hcCarricx.
agent. o.
steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. United States
mall. merchandise. and passengers, L. b. Ist1n.
agent. -
Brig Belle OF the Bay. -, Norfolk, light 10
Schooner George P. Hanock, Edmonds. Perth
Amboy. rallroad-tios. 4. c. Leake, Jr, i Co.;
vessel Curtis & Parker
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JANUARY ., 1883.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Jennings, New York
merchandise. 49,,
steamship Carlton, Lodge, New Orleans, TO
coal. . -,
steamship Palloden. Dunn, Galveston, 10 coal.
Steamship Kate FaTcett. 20 coal.
Bark Beppino, Parodi. Norfolk.
schooners y. W. Craig, Pesrce, Boston; J. III.
Brown, Brown, New York.
SAILED.
Steamship Bonayists, Anderson, Colon. Goa.
steamship Europa. stud. Bremen, cotton.
SchoOners q. n. Holden. barDard. New YORK.
coal; sue Williams. Pearco, New iors. coa..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
A Wrecked Crew saved.

HYANN1s, MASS, January 6.-The
United States lighthouse board steamer
Verbena arrived here tonight from the
South Shoal lightship, Nantucket, with
the captain and crew OF the steamer
Newcastle City. which was wrecked on
the South Shoal about week ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
snicide or q Merchants.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 6.-Sam-
uel Behr, aged thKty-seven, a merchant
of this city, committed suicide this after
noon in his store by cutting his throat.
No cause for the act is known,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
LATER
rspeclal telegram 70 tho Dispatch.I

LOUISA Courthouse, VA, January
7-1:30 4. M-As far 9s ] can say,
about twenty houses are burned. Every
house on the north side of the street
down to Depot street, save Mrs. Good
wins house. is destroyed. We are fight
ing to save the new hotel. The town Is
in light blaze.
AID ASKED FOR PROM RICHMOND.
At ll:i5 p. NJ. telegram was received
in this city from Louisa Courthouse ask
ing for aid, and in about au hour Steamer
No. 3 and a detachment of men under
charge of Captain Sheppard left on
special train for the scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
Lixn,.mouse Keeper Odeil's Case.

WASHINGTON, January 5.--Acting'Sec-
rotary Thompson has addressed letter
10 the chairman of the Lighthouse
Board in regard TO the case OF Keeper
Odell of Cape Henry light-station, IN
which he says; The department has re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
nrvIrw nr rnr cnIclao MAEKrr.

REVIEW or THE CHICAGO hARkrr
CHICAGO, January o.-Tbe influx OF hogs was
greater than estimated. and In consequence Nay
pork opened So OIL n $3.50; the heavy selling
Immediately sent Is down % fi5.3i May wheat
and corn started in respectively at Akc. ana
Ns.c Wheat sold on with pors TO Si*c:, ana
corn 70 JA35c Reports Of a snow blockade In me
Northwest frmed wheat 10 Hhc. AZ the enc OF
he nT.t hour thsn the business In wheat picked
up a little. There was some very heavy selling,
aud May fell to AAc. Corn ~ss Icstareie--.
May pork IN the mean time broke 10 tiaN&, anu
at 1870 O'Clock IL held steady at fl5N&. bef0rs
the close the markets were stronger aud higher
on reports thata cold wave would surely come.
ST LOUIS
sr Loufs January d-Flour dull but m
changed. Wheat opened nc. lower. closing ac.
lower than yesterday No. red, cash. ~
SsEc.: January, s2kc. February, s3aSAc. May
s5Sas6c. Corn steady; cash. i7'saisAc.; Janu-
airy, l77<c May.0k sa0 g. Oats easter; sssn'
81 ha 324c.; May. Sbc Whiskoy steady a. Sl.uS;
Provisions castor P0rk-New, SLASH y. LaFu
g.. 25ss7s0 Dry salt meats lbo1ed)-Shoulders.
sAS,baf6: long clears, E.sOafi.6iA; clear-rioH,
S7.50as7s7l; short clears, s7.15af1s'H. bacon
boxed --shouliers. $3.50: long clear, tr.S;
clea-Tibs. SOY: short clear, ts'a Hams
steady at $40 s5asi2
CINCINNATI.
CNcISSATI. January Flour steady. Wheat
easier at S9ae0c. Corn dull. 10. :, mixed, Ghs
SEE Oats strong: No. mixed. 35c. Pork easier
at $3.50 Lard DUN and lover at td.@. blik-
meats easier; short-rib sides. &C. Bacon sfady'
short-cear sides, o.. Whiskoy nrm AZ t!.'o.
Uoes wear; common aud light t4aS52j; pacs-
ing aud butchers. Sj.35a5i0
WiLMINSToN.
wmNlSGroN. January G-Turpontns hrm
AZ 3,c. nosn firm: etrained, s2Sc.: good
strained, Sgic Tar firm At 81 Crude tnrpen-
tine arm; hard, tLu5; yelow-dip aud virgin 81
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY. January 6.-Grain lower and
easy Wheat--NO. red, So tom-No
mixed. sc. Osts-No. . mixed, 35hc. Pro-
visions firm and unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. January 6.--C0ttOn Net re-
CENTS. 1910 bales: gloss receipts. 6,s2i bales.
Futures closed weak; sales. il2.W0 bales;
January. $40 ioafl0il: February. il94sati09.
Marrn, fi06iasi069: April so latl0 az MAY,
flu S1Afl0 81; june Sl0snaflo 20: July llOsa
SiOq3; August sl09Sisi09; september. flo.5'a
$1,000; October, Sl0lsaSl0 "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
Ngw YORK COTTON FUTURES
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

JANUARY6.-A arket continues quiet and bu-i-
ness light "a Oriprs no the factories have dimin-
ished Prices ara disposed tO weaken rather
than advance. Prime. Be-; fancy, 3ac.; common.
ia2c.; shelled. 2a24c.: Spanish, ~; factory
hand-pickcd, 3Aaic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, MD. January 6-Nirginia 6,s,
onsolidated. lO]s DO. new 3's, 634 do. lG-iOs'
Bid TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
rn-FIRST ENaLIsH LUTHERAN

CHURCH-PreacIIPg q. u 4. x. sna AZ me
Mission chapel at3P. NJ. by Rev. j. 5. MosER,
Of Madison county. The congregation Is earn
estly requested to attend at the first service at
ia. NJ tocalla pastor All welcome. Seats FREQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

"It's only a question Ct time and a
short time, too, as 10 when your rheu-
matism viii yield 10 Hoods SarsaparlilA'
Try it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07
HorR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote Fine, f250as2.7j: superhne, $3.7ja
s3gs extra, sI5Oas&1j; family siasiS; paten
amily, country, sL7jaS.g1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

FRIDAY. January 6, 1888.
SALEs-FIRsT BOARD.-2,0OO Virginia new 80
al o. 1000 DO. atClb.
SECOND BOARD.--l0 shares Merchants ana
Planters Savings Bank at 1917.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-07

bat Nr. CsrbsIo l,5 I,-., 5Of.ot+l l,v
1orc than 2.0n0 votes tt1n,.lork tboy
.at ior Mr.. Caln,l, and brouoh, him in
carriage IL III. hons, al fri,pd
g. ,Suh.r ronil r,e N,o na-ac
% tie inenl and location M tLe hnnsa
ut De would moi d. S., ,rle.s tbo cor.
l'ite, urged ham. rs ho. l,J mot ui.b IN
lite a'l he knew at fms stare of the
a,e. After consulting u;.b Mr. C,rlisie
hey t.leraphcd a. have thc r't1rps Of
le outside COMMITTEES withheld
" WhoW. thew" inqu,r \ Mr.. Ec6rd.
They whv friends of llr. Carlirlo.'
c.hel Svpher
tHusC. SAID that II was fact that
..r.r-, of si1 outlyipg counties were
,.l. 'i fol- five DAVIS. and Mr.. Carlisle
.+ publicly confessed that Le Was de-
t..
.I og do NOT attach aD, inheritance
r.. r.ints" SUGGESTED (,r Icsr5
.N1. ms, ,,ent..r +. s., ,.rl,.J Mr.
~r
l.- Hqve. I think confessed de-
.t.t first " said Alr T,er5
.N.." rorl,,d Nir Senior "ord
ne ousnt to bayr storl. to IT,"
O. .nsel ssil that in seven ont of EIGHT
cts of ear-olI county tbo nnll-
wer, written s.o,,j and certified
do 4.e rap,os in o,,. I,nIu.,,t,,..,
v.o. .,;l.rt lot an - ,i,..,, ,,,,.5
...o Written oft.r the ol,ctio,, bc
.r e.Le c,rll rot lava b,er, in
r,..-nc,. of o-,..' nv. ,l..tion..lav
NJ ra9J t..,. on.5,vit of .Iobn T.
ia -innort os hi. stat,mants In
aper Pierce tells that tine siopa-
ON ILL. poll-bools were IN
hand peculiar hand So
1 th. SIGNATURES of III. election Off
q . tr,ro a,bs were In different hand
u.s. Counsel -.iI chat Mr.. Carlisle
d ,lel a. election THROUGH neglect
Al .. r-arincts mo- tickets were print
& us O'Clock and there was really
ctiou held in some precincts In
p ise only three judges votod-two
ID arEs'e AMI one for IhUbe. In
3 county 1o0yotes We're cast on cleo
~ az. but the turns finally showed
n .1tes. Tn Carroll county there was
II caily DO election. lie could show
.o'rrs had imied 10 go to the polls
Il cuou-ddN but when they lound
= Carlisle had been deieated they
q the next day. Not only was TINS
q lse ia Carroll county. but also ia
h one OF the outlying counties.
n H-cl quoted from the statement
~ '. o.. blahclV' VINO WAS NE sud'
~ mlnont hemocroct ana ana attorney
ovnsion' 20 me enect tl"' twenty,
81 name, appear" 10 i''ee u,'u a -.' (
~ OF the I'i, -'''@9 "l,'' '-'' S.5II
"A S 81 lli' Judges INA" o',n "iiA ,'.
Il ln-'l 'Hth 'ali ne N"uI" SUI
\ nriunS when De- h'1 no "'I,
WITS to support. 'nt "nica coulu .
proved by witnesses Al'er 'le .
,cti'h seven ol Cifli7ie s. IilSnuS met III /
inference A' ''r 8 ,''vIH u "a, ~ en- Gu
''.I 10 save 'i''''e' .,} a. o ioi
% 'i- guy" t'"''' NM " D 'i''-''i ~ "
'I'' ''''' ''.''ii o ,lnt T'rl;'Ia
e., tI,l '9'' p, ,5. ''.'' go. IL L.lo
lb u''n defeated "u" 'n'S "'u'''' nm
confer Ei'A 'H'H '' u,NiSy n; So ' I
az flIfliUllI lilt RESULT 1 Itlt~ ]