davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

RICHMOND has held up the flag Of the
Democratic party during all the Ions
years of trial. aud when called on. her
citizens have done all that could be ex
pected in the way of material aid to the
cause. We think that two radical changes
should be made in the party manage
ment; one is to put the headquarters Of
the party at the capital of the State, anc
the other is to pass an election law that
will define the franchise precisely and
definitely so that there need not be any
more misunderstanding about it.
In all time the safety and progress and
prosperity of a people has depended or
the rule OF intelligence and honesty
and the American idea il that the
masses of the people are honest and IN
telligent. But here we are confronted
with mass of ignorant negroes led by q
pirate. The only remedy is to institute
an educational qualification just a.
Rhode Island and other Northern States
have. Let every man vote. but at least
ask that he shall know what he is voting
for.
Perhaps there were $4,000 votes cast
for Malone that in the aggregate did
not have either intelligence or honesty
for they were herded and sold.
We are tired of one rule for the North
and another for the South.
The color of the ballot is second TO
its disgraced quality.
Let the Legislature pass an election
law that will save all this trouble.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
RAsI.ROAm.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN "a,

| ~ KnAn '' NAIL
TWODATT.Y TkAfeS To wan,
TVo DAIi.Y TKAfIs ~ 'ynfO'k
a<,UEDiji.r IL Erpg,rv ..s,hbrisG.
LEAvE I;Ie.I,vnnni IA. i5sa
p.lO A. n. Daily. VIA HIsh"o,,
burg RAILROAD isa. sna fslsSS
1875 A. n. daily: sr,ivs ..r
IrOP. n .'''s Nsfislk
go A. n. Daily, We Ricsmsra Ana
burg railroad. Ar,ivs -, srs-
burg 1890 A. N. Ne ss
tprsbutg IOs0 v g.. .vsf ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

srANsBuRG, English oarsman. makes q
$1,000 challenge for the worlds champion.
ship.
The Paris exhibition is TO he Officially
closed Wednesday, bui il will not be really
closed until the 3O.0O0.O0O tickets are ex-
hausted. tommissioner-Gcnera Franklin
has sailed for America.
4 MEETING OF the Boulangist leaders was
held al General Bonlangcr's residence on
the island Of Jersey Thursday, to decide
upon The course TO be followed BY the men,
, OF thai party in the French Cham or Of
Deputies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
DISCRIMINATION IN Favor or
WHITE LABOR.

In an editorial OF yesterday we called
the attention Of our manufacturers and
business men in general to the grave in.
jury to the community which they com.
NIT in employing negroes in positions
which can be filed by white men with
an equal degree Of efficiency.
| We do not propose TO inaugurate in
this hour Of sweeping victory any cru
SADIE against our black population.
Above all. we do not propose to advo.
cate the preparation of the slightest
Injustice to that population. We do in
tend. however. to enforce upon our
white citizens. with all the emphasis
IN our power. the absolute necessity Of
their taking the firmest stand in support
Of the interests Of their own race as
against the interests OF the negroes.
who, If they had possessed the power
in the last election, would have precipi-
tated this Commonwealth to the most
irrevocable destruction.
The action Of the overwhelming mass
Of the black voters of this city on Tues
day was utterly subversive of its pros
peiily in every branch of trade. That |
action, as every white man in our midst |
knows well, was radically opposed to
the interests of every shop keeper, OF
every manufacturer, Of every house
holder, Of every citizen, in fact.
whether rich or poor. who is member
Of this community. How can we ever
expect this population to become en-
lightened in their views, or identified
with the white people in policy when,
twenty-five years after the emancipa
ton Of their race, their most intelli-
gent, cultivated and Influential repre-
sentatives. their preachers, support in a
body such an enemy of society and hu
ton is the most insubstantial of dreams.
Wherever. then. a white man or wO-
man can be substituted for a negro OF
either sex. il is the duty which our I
white employers owe to themselves.
heir race and their community to {
make the change. 1t is duty iDculca- l.
ed by all the circumstances surround
Dg US. and justified by common sense 4
md the most oidiuary patriotism. By :
out Tesolutely some general I
curse of action of this kind our white
Employers Of every degree can not only h
how their appreciation of the earnest )
olitical support which they received Oh II
tuesday from white workingmen of eve v
y grade, but they can help in the most II
ubstantial way TO lessen the dangers a
T all future elections by forcing our II
egro population TO gradually with =
raw nOrthward or westward in search
employment. ID
Our glorious victory was undoubtedly II
ne in great measure TO dimiDution .,
the voting strength Of the negroes a,
,sulting from the emigration Of large T.
umbers of colored men from all parts II
the Commonwealth. under the in.
Ience of the prevailing agricultural OF
preston. Let us create the same Sc
ndency in our cities by declining t. w
We our colored population that assist
ice and encouragement which tbe5 ST
we justly forfeited by a course of or
litical action wholly destructive OF pu
e communities to which they belong ao'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

OUR merry friends, the COW boys, are
thinking of union, according to the
Chicago Herald, and yet, says our con.
temporary. 1t is likely that the &C.
equation OF the cowboy viii DO gone
before his wrongs arg rightsd ," On
tho other band We have heard that the
development OF the trust idea among
the castle'interests was oply beginning.
Generally the labor part Of the busi.
ness forms a trust before the combins-
ton OF capital. but IN cattle kerdiug the
prospect seems TO be that they will
start observation-disclosures,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
WHAT THE SOUTH WAyrs.-The

WHAT THE SOUTH WANTS. The South
isn't aiming to control the National
Government, nor has she any pet tLeo.
ries OF government which she is seek.
ing to haye adopted. What she wants
more than anything else is to be- per-
mitted to control her own local affairs
to the end THAT she may have honest. in
telIigont and economi al local govern.
ment.-Houston lTeras) Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

Mr.. PHILIP A. BRUCE. who. for some
time. has been contributing regularly
TO our editorial and literary columns,
will hereafter be permanently connect
ed with the TINES as associate editor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

debate mt the cx-
ira session called
by G. o vernon
Ward in 1865 TO
ratify the four
teenth amend
ment, and there
by gained a state
reputation. II q
was clectcdtothe
assembly from
the First Jersey
City district in
1868. The same
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
EARL OF zErLAND.
Tho New Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland ana
fIis Countess,

It's Countssss
The following sketch OF the new lord
lieutenant of ireland is gcnl sample OF
the light and airy style Of the English
Journalist in writing biography, being
taken from The London Graphic:
The Right Honorable Sir Lawrence
Dundas. Bart, third earl OF Zetland,
Baron Dundas, of Askc, near Richmond,
in the county of York, England, who has
succeeded the Marquis Of Londonderry
as lord lieutenant OF Ireland, was born
at Stirling on Aug. 16, 1874. son of Mr.
John Charles DundaS. of Woodhall,
Wethcrby, Yorkshire, NJ. Z. for Rich
mond, who was fourth son of Lawrence,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
CONNECTIONS.

tVN Nh HUNS.
Trnin No. 80 connects daily NJ kevsvn.
for Chase city. Clarksyillo. and Orf0ft, ID r..
ham, Henderson. and Raleigh eonnerf.ts Il,
a. Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh salem
and winston, and MI points on North Car.
INA Division. ~ salisbury for A.horNis
Hot Springs, and all points In Western Morris
sarolins, and at Charlotte for C.. g. and A.
X. Il.
Train No; 81 connects daily ~ Grcensb0ry
Tor salem. winston, Raleigh. 0old.hOrO' sni
Moorehead city; ~ Salisbury for A.hc,il.
not springs. nnd all points M Ncstsrs
coiumOiaa Augusta railroad FOR Colunns
augusta, Aiken, Charlsstons savannah
lnomasville. Ga. Jacksonville and .thsf
rI"rlda points: also With Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
trains nom the South arrive az kiehmons
5;lo A. n. and $3.50 4. n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

NEW JERSEY has elected Democratic
Governor aud Democratic Legisls.
kture. So we perceive that the fort OF
The Democracy 10 the North, New York.
New Jersey, and Connecticut, are still
safs and flying the true oolors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

NEW YORK, Virgins, New Jersey.
Ohio and Iowa have ranged up in the
Democratic line. We do not believe
that the reasons were local. Toe mo-
tive appears to b. the sentiments Of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

Two climbers Of Mount Ararat, Rus
slams, found in perfect preservation q
minimum thermometer which was left
there last year. II registered 81 dogs.
below zero.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

"a e, Is22 3 s8
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schedul ale
commencing APRIL 2lst- 1889 = eastern
YSs am. leaves Byrd-stre<t station daily; stops
only Ut Ashland Junction. Milford
and Fredericksburg: Sleeper
Wellington and New York..
li:C7 an. i.sves Byrd-street station daily. OF
cept sunday.
deeper 70 New York.
$50 am. arrives at Byrd-strect station daily
Sleeper from New York.
s:38 PM arrives ct Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford.
Junction and Ashlag d. Sleeper from
Washington AMI New York.
1910 pm. arrives 81 Byri-street station dali !:
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY SxCB7r SUNDAYS
s:ls am. leaves Elba. Arrives At Ashland At
1888 am.
40 pm. accom- mediation, leaves Byrd-streoi
station arrives at Ashland 1t pm.
s:4 pm. leaves Elba arrives ct Ashland 81
s:45 pm.
s45 am. arrives Eliza. Leaves Ashland At SOC
am.
e:ss am. accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves Ashlani at 1871
am.
.;ss pm. arrives ct Rlbs leaves Ashland q,
ca. TRYLoR. General Ticket Ageu.
3. I. ID. MYERS General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

WE ARE THERE.-Ife party OF the
Empire State is victorious and solid in
ITS own strength. 1t is Democratic
from the foundation way up 10 David
b. Hill at the top.
With the Virginia section. the banner
bearer of Jeifersonianism the reaction
from the verge of disaster last year has
been tremendous. Republicauism in
AL It's force met Democracy there in
all It's essential purity. and Republican
ism was buried under an indicated ma
Jority of incredible size-3O. 900. yir
gina is Democratic whenever she is
asked to vote the Democratic ticket
" Y. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
sDsily. tDsily Except Sunday.
STOPPING pLACRg

sDsily. tDsily texcept Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. II and q makes no stops. No. 20 stop<
on sigma at Centralia. No. Is stops only or
signal at Chester. Centralia and Manchester
Nos. ID and % stop on signal at all stations
Nos 81, 81 ~, 20. 81, 81. 80, and 80 will stop o. ali
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and % sleeping cars DO
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, (via JACK
sonville). On Trains Nos. ID, and 81 ssep
ire cars between Washin stOn and Charles
tlr. On Train No. 70 sleeping-cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No
"a sleeping-cars between Washington and
Savannah.
TBE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ TO NORFOLK
Lave ARRIVE.
Esiichhmond. $40 sm. Norfolk. 100 pm
S Sorfoz' So sm. Richmond. ll:.0 pm.
inese trains Also make close connections
for farmyille. Lynchburg, and south
western points. ard all stations on the Norfoll
ana Western railroad,
X. N. SULLY,
Superintendent.
4. 4. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
I. N. EnsRsos, General Passenger Agent.
COL HAAS Trartc Manager. "a, 70
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANViLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST QUICK Est POTTF sOrrtr
AND SOUTHWEST
PULLMAN sLEFPERS on ALL Man,
TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT srIrFMrrp =.
1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

AN OUTSIDE VIEw.-The election OF
Malone would have been "a misfortune
for the State. 1t would have put the
settlement of the race problem there
back for years. and ii would have i'm
paired the financial standing Of that
Commonwealth. There could be no
stability of the State government or of
property interests with such AL adven-
turer at the head of affairs.
The news from Virginia was received
with deep gloom at the White House
General Harrison had staked in great
part his hope for the Republican party
IN the South on Virginia. The result
has shown that his house was built up.
on the sands, not upon the solid rock of
Official honesty and public confidence.
N. Y. star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND ANn
y NORFOLK STEAMSHIP coz PANY.

ApPoissed sailipe days eryy ruRsslY
and FRIDAY at IAN. sd svsry et,1p1Y
Az sss a; y: Frsirht tor y: sisy's ana IN
Any, .tsemen sseeived ttl1i,3O a. n. For
sunoeys steamer TIL y p, n. satursny.
Freight reesivea daily III 5P. n.
cv "Itcuei ~. ----~-..-..vo W
tW t0rtheg information apply -
J. ". AccARRlux.
General noOsheru A0sSA
U0CA W1k0A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
fkkI0HT.

tIeisht received daily for Norfolk. por>.
wwo9tn, bmi.hnsid. Hampton. OLD Psini,
Z. "a Nevberns. wsshingtsn and Isrbsrs
~. y; al stations OIL Atlsntic aud u uv,iiS
Hnsuroed. sssbosri and Rosnoas RsiissaJ
o 0s,S'r soutnsrn ksilrsed ssa Ksssrs
SHORE OF Virginia and eli rssoisr Isndlnss On
ne James FLYER at LOIIsf RATE' I'D
through bills leaned.
LV(ytN q. TAU n. Wee Precedent,
ke;i iii Main street and koc hssia
Agent. No. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

ONLY ALL WATER ROUTk.
janis RIVER by DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JANtbIOWN, DUTCH GAP. AMI wan
SCENrRY
CHEAPE-T kOUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CVARatn px
kAlL LINES.
FIRsI-CLAsS MEAIs
The elegant and fast stsAms
ARIEL
carrying United states MALL.
CAtTAfs pkYO,
leaves Richmond sys,v
BOMBAY. WEpNbhDAY AM tkfnAy
4: y, lsrtEET-cAKSC OKkEs ~ 49,
lIMhn ps above-named r.ssss. srrv,ns -
Nsr,oik about $50 7. II. Es,srnlng ~.
s.eamer leaves Norfolk, Ola Point sns w.
port News on alternate dave. sr,iv,.. -
Richmond about $50 4. N. ''''s
.a iin nn I, Ticket. 70 above ma med points -
iOOO Main street. baggage shsek "a ,s,s.sn
sTArE-RCOhs ENGAGED ROW pAxon
NIGHT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

AS TO OHIO oraker has conducted
not only fierce but a bitter fight. His
methods have good deal of malignity
Ia them. lie is partisan to the very
marrow of his bones; Republican who
can charm by his oratory, but who dis
gusts by his tactics.
He has lost heavily, and appears to
be defeated. This shows plainly that
the people have voted for principle
rather than party. Defeat would be a
singing blow to him. for he is man
with ambitions; but the time has come
when that class of politicians W no make
capital by fomentiug discord between
North and South should be sent into
retirement.-N. Y Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

THE grand augur Of The G. 0. p. ais,
says that; Republican apathy ha.
suffered Democratic frauds TO prevail.
The returns are contradictory. and
handsome gains in some localities alter
nate with heavy losses. but the main
Tact is that Republicans have not polled
anywhere near their full vote. Hero
and there they have achieved vic,orie-
Of no mean LEGAL consequence. But il
was entirely possible for them to sweep
the North and gain Virginia, and they
have not done either
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

New YORK. The Empire State stands
by the Democratic cOlors and elects the
state ticket: Secretary of State. Frank
Rice; Comptroller. Edward Wemple:
Treasurer, Elliott Danforth: Attorney
General, Charles +. Tabor; Engineer.
John BOgart.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

CONNECTIONS:
~ OLD POINT. NORFOLK. slossl, wiz
Az linss for Baltimore. .'hil.d.lph,s. srd
i Ser YorE same me afternoon: sl.o - SoriolI
At NEWPORT NLWS TO- W., - r.lin.
smlthnsld, Va.
Ana at cLAREMONT with tb. Atlauus
anu DanyiIie Railroad FOR wa,srly. llls.I-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
VlHGlNIA STEANBOT

PANYr
JAlES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD rlsI. NORFOLK. POlsrsnOUIh
NkWlOkI MINIS, CLAkFnOkT'
AND JANIS RIVER LAND
lNGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER or CHANGE OF
ANY KIND
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

The tug Claribel, while lying at the
Norfolk end Western Railroad wharf.
Norfolk. was the scene of CHASTITY ac-
cident Tuesday morning about o clock.
tle-vaIve burst. All escaped injury ex
cepting the colored cook, John Collins,
of Atlantic City. He vas overcome
while trying to rush through the escap-
ing steam and falling, was enveloped
in hot water and steam. He was soon
gotten out, but the flesh fell from his
his hands and arms and face. Medical
aid was summoned, and as soon as pos
sible he was removed to 81. Vincent
Hospital. AT last report he was not
expected TO recover.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

CHIEF lyman received letter Tues
day from Marshall Frey. Of Baltimore.
asking if John f. Overton. of Norfolk.
was wanted there for an offense. AT
the same time he stated that he had
BEEN arrested in that city for commit
ting pension frauds, and that he would
be shortly tried, and if acquitted he
would turn him over to the Virginia
authorities if they wanted him. Over.
ton was tried for the same offense in
the County Court last week. and was
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail. The
letter was turned over to Sheriff Blunt
ing. of the county, to dispose Of.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-20

GROVER CLEVELAND adheres with wonderful tenacity to the policy of tarif reform, and in recent letter addressed to the secretary of the Maryland Tariff Reform Club he wrote
 "The objects and purpose of the club, as set forth in the declaration accompanying your letter, have my hearty sympathy and support, and believe their accomplishment absol- utely essential to the greatest pres perity of our people and the highest developments of our country. You must, however, permit me to say that, so far as parties are concerned, my hope and reliance for a better condition of things are upon the democratic party organization, which in my opinion cannot be true to it's traditions and ancient creed without the hearty and earnest espousal oI the cause to which your club is de voted.
 This sounds better than the hue and cry raised by the other side oyel tho distribution of ofllcal patronage
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-20
THE FOREHAND CASE.
Chief Justice Cockrell's Reasons
 for femanding It.

The supreme court has reversed the case of State ys. c. w. Forehand and remanded It to the circuit court of this county for new trial, thus giy- ing Forehand another chance. The facts of thls case have heretofore been fully published by the DEMO GRAF and doubtless all it's readers are familiar with them. But if they were not it is not likely that they would learn much about the facts from the publication of the opinion of the court for it seems merely to be the conclusions reached by the court and contains no recital or reference to the facts upon which it IS predi- cated.
 The following is the opinion of the court:
 If the defendants statement of what took place at the branch is true, then the killing was in self-defense after the defendant had really, and in good faith abandoned the pursuit Of his victim.
 The jury's misconduct in taking the deceased's pistol and cartridges to the jury room and there experimenting with them apparently for the purpose of testing the truth of the defendants statement, was prejudicial to him.
 It was evidence taken by the jury out of the court in the defendants absence which is prohibited by the statute and contrary to the idea of fair and orderly proceedings.
 For this error the judgment must be reversed. The testimony of D. D. Wor- thean, W. II. West and l. J. Simpson and that of Jas Fry in so far as it relat- ed to the statements made by the de- fendant's wife, had no tendency to prove the issue and should have been excluded from the consideration of the jury.
 The testimony of k. c. Bowden could become competent only to rebut some theory developed by the evidence for the defense; as that the killing was done in a sudden heat Of passion brought about by information of the wrong the deceased had done him.
 There is TO serious question as to the gufficiency Of Sth instruction to put tbe law of self defense fully before the jury and give proper qualification to the 9th instruction.
 There was no error in the refusal Of the court to give the seventh instruction asked by the defendant.
 Reverse the judgment and remand the cause for new trial.
 The above is a certified copy of the opinion and it is remarkable for it's brevity.
 With the present organization of
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-20

THE sale of the Little Rock Ga zette to prominent and influential democrats of the State has at last been consummated and on Monday the 17th inst. the paper passed into the hands of the new management the Gazette Publishing Co.,, the oi- icers of which are as follows: Presi . dent, Geo. W. Caruth; Vice Presi- dent, Robt. A. Little; Secretary and Treasurer, W. B. Worthen; Business Manager, Jacob Frolich. Col. D. A. Brower, formerly editor Of the paper, fills the same position under the new management. MT. E. L. Givens, ed itor for the past six months, whose health has become impaired, goes west to recuperate. The list of new stockholders embraces the names of many eminent democrats of Little Rock and other portions of the State whose management of the paper will doubtless be acceptable to the party We feel sure that under the editorial guidance of Col. Brewer, democracy will have in the Gazette, a staunch advocate and safe counsellor. Right will be commended and wrong re proved, whether committed inside ol outside the party. Ballot box theiv ing and political wrong doing vii be heartily condemned as It rightful ly should be, at the same time tho defamers of the State and the traduc CTS of the party will receive suct 1 treatment as their baseness merits Democrats, too, who are unjustly as sailed by political mountebanks vii be given an opportunity to be heard And when courts, through malicious partizanship, fine democrats excess lively for technical violations and le' fragrant violators of law off witt nominal fines because they are re publicans, the injustice will be con sidered ample cause for exposure and reproof, whether or not it offendi the officers of the court and theil servile followers, from Clayton up ol down. In short, the democracy O the State will have in the new Ga zette a journal worthy of their conf dence and liberal patronage, and wc doubt not it will receive both enthu siastically and unstintedly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-20

THE St. Louis Republic of the 18th contained an entire page devoted to the opinions of democratic editors as to the availability of Gov. Hill of New York as the Democratic stand ard bearer in the presidential con test of 1892. The newspapers to which the query was addressed cir culate in ten States where Demo cratic opinion is strongly represent ed by them. There is but one ex- pression in favor of the nomination of Gov. Hill, coming from the Au. gusta, Ga, Chronicle, a protective paper. The others, but two, are un- qualifiedly opposed to the nomination of Hill. The two exceptions are the Louisville Courier Journal and the Atlanta, Ga, Journal. MT. Waiter son simply declines to commit him. self to an opinion.