davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
A Horse StOrY.

The case eff Beecher vs.. Branscome,
in Justice Savage's court, was for the re-
covery of horse known as Victor Hugo.
The animal was formerly the property of
Health Officer MCGOWAN, who sold him
to Beecher for 1915. DIR. MCGOWAN had
been keeping the horse at Branscome's
livery stabie, and e deb. Of $50 h.d
accrued. which Beecher agreed to as
sumo when he bought the horse. He
also agreed to let the horse remSin with
Bfanseome and 20 pay board g the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS ON SATURDAYS.

The undersigned, comprising all the Banks
of the City of Los Angeles, agree to close their
respective places of business at TWELVE (12)
O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, on and
after JULY 6, 1889:
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
By L. G. Goodwin. Vice President.
Los Angeles County Bank,
By John K. Platter, President
First National Bank,
By j. M. Elliott, Cashier
Los Angeles National Bank,
By Geo. II. Bonebrake. President
Southern California National Bank,
By VIM. T. Bosbyshell, Vice President.
University Bank,
By X. NJ. Widney, President.
Childress Safe Deposit Bank,
By A. D. Childress, Manager.
California Bank,
By II. G. Wilmer, Vice-President.
Los Angeles Savings Bank
By L. G. Goodwin, President.
Savings Bank of Southern California,
Bv E. F. Spence President
Security Savings Bank and Trust Company,
By j. Sartori, Cashier.
State Loan and Trust Company of Los Ang eles
By s. B Hunt, Secretary.
East Side Bank
By Uri Embody Cashier.
NOTE. Savings Banks will open on Saturday
evenings as usual. je12 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

Mrs. Kswler Does ycur husband eye-
condescend to hold the baby? Mrs.
Staysthome-Oh, yes. Every Wednes-
day and Saturday evening, WI lie I run
the iawn-mower.- LsWrsuco american.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- .
BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES AND
ID Jewelry. M. NJ. LOWENTHAL, No. II N.
spring st. my23 Pm
ID DEMOVAL-MRS. W. II. POTTS, DRESS
III maker, has removed from 228 S. Spring to
l2S Fourth st., cor. of Fort. je4 1m+
GAsH PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
" old gold, silver etc, by G. SMITH, manu-
featuring jeweler, rooms 18 and 10, % s.
spring St. my24 I'm
ENLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIE rY-YOUNG
Il Woman's Boarding Home, and sole office of
Industrial Exchange, 25 E. Fourth ST., city.
je6 6m
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS ON SATURDAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
PERSONAL.

EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PUR
"a chasing elsewhere Diamonds, watches
aud jewelry. NJ, NJ. LOWENTHAL, No. II N,
spring st. my23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.


NIRST-CLAS5 GERMAN AND AMERICAN
IL employment office, No. 40 Ducommun st.
my31 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
FOR RENT -ROHHEa.

NOR RENT-F0STER BLOCK HAS BEEN
L. re-Opened on frst-class principles; rooms
all refurnished. MRS. GOLDSTEIN, proprie-
tress % s. Main. je5 In,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

NHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the Stockholders of the Los Angeles Savings
Bank will be held in the parlors of the Farm ers
and Merchants Bank, at $3.50 P. M, Monday,
July 1, 1889. w. Nj. CASWELL, Secretary.
je14td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
wANTED-rEMALE HELP.
wANTED-EEAL EsTATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. sACRI-
~ fee in diamonds, watches and jewelry. NJ
Nj. LOWENTHAL, No II N. Spring st.
my23 2m
VTANTED-ABOUT 20 HHIFER CALVES.
w j. s. MAILMAN, % Temple street.
Room /. ie2l Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ARCHIT EC s's.

NHAs. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOM
u 2 and a. Dnwney block. Los Angeles mv22i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

DERSONAL-9,o 600 TAX SALES IN LOS AN
l. geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wfsh to know If your property was on the list
send for o Intv delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
or 25 cents. je2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
AmUsENIENTs. A

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
u H. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
rs. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

DEOPLE'S THEATER,
l. N. Main. near First st.
Sol. IsAACs 80. Sole Proprietor and Manager.
Z. j, HOLDEN N....................St Stage Manager.
GRAND MATINEES-SATURDAY AND SUN
DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK M.
instantaneous success'of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

~ ,srtirnls.s, call a. . trS Q. address,
20. i. d. wo0DBURY, Prize pal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

" Stockholders of the Los Angeles County
Bank will be held at the bank on Monday, July
l, 1880, at 8 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
such other business as may be deemed ex-
pedient. GEO. H. STEWART,
June 16, 1880 Secretary.
je16.16t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21


NEU6TADT d PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
~ county and city school bonds: bank, street
railway and manuf. company's stocks; loans
made on real estate and collateral security at
e1rrent rates. 27 W I'd ST.. Burdick building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
FINANCIAL.

VNHOSE HAVING MONEY TO LOAN ON
J. choice unencumbered real estate, come to
see me Several excellent applications on
hand. w. K. BURKE, 55 N. Spring st.
itl6-lm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
ABOUT MEN AND p,oMEM

Edison is just now trying to perfect a
q plan for taking your picture by wire.
Rhoda Broughton, the English novel;
list, is forty-eigh and q highly intelligent
looking woman, with features hard and
rather masculine.
William Walter Phelps will be fifty
years old on the 24th of August Mr..
Phelps is said to be noted for his Demo-
cratic manners and unconventional ways.
He lives plainly, though he has 2 for
tune, and walks, though he has a dozen
carriages.
Capt. C, H. Townsend of New Haven
is developing a mechanical idea that
promises well. It is device for meas
uring two angles at once. 1t will be- of
use in plating sea areas, measuring dis
tances on the water and making sound
ings. The navy is to adopt it.
Don Jose Gorilla, who was recently
crowned poet laureate of Spain, is a
short, slender old man, seventy-two
years of age. He has fine head, with
white hair brushed back from his fore
head His eyes are large and dreamy
and his mouth is handsome. His NOUS
tache and goatee give him a military ap
peaTance.
There is an old man in Washington
named Roger Evans, who claims to have
polished the boots of every president
since the time of Jackson. He has been
obliged ut times to resort to peculiar de-
vices to accomplish his designs on the
shoes of a new executive. Up to a few
weeks ago be had not been able TO cap
ture Harrison s feet. but he met the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

president one day recently about block
from the White House, Harrison s
shoes were dusty and in an instant Evans
had his box on the ground, and, before
the president realized what had hap
pened, had begun TO wield his brushes
vigorously. Harrison had to submit.
James Morgan, wealthy, but eccen-
trio citizen of Morgan county, Ind aged
eighty years, advertises in local paper
that he will give $4,000 for a wife. He
STIMULATES that she must be young and
prepossessing in appearance. The re-
markable offer is attracting wide atten-
ton, and causes people to doubt the old
man 5 sanity.
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph reports that Hon.
George II Pendleton, formerly minister
to Germany, is hopeless invalid. He is
now travelling with his daughters about
the health resorts of Europe, and hopes
TO return to America this fall, but he
will not again appear in public life. His
friends reluctantly confess that he is
thFeatenened with softening of the brain.
His daughters are devoting themselves to
him constantly, and he has to be watched
and cared for by an attendant who is OBJ
Iged 10 be with him at all times. His
decline is due to the shock given him by
the death of his wife, who was killed in
runaway accident in this country while
he was abroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

It has been observed that the battle is on be-
tween those who are for crushing and those who
are for upholding private rights and private in
terests in railroads, The observation is true as
far as it goes, and to many it may be, even in
this limited scope, startling in the extreme.
Logically, however, the scope of the Observa-
ton is not to be thus limited, but it inexorably
broadens out until it includes the whole cata-
logue OF private rights and private interests
diffused through all branches of industry and all
forms and denominations of property. To say,
then that the battle for the destruction of private
rights and private interests in railroads the
one hand and for their conservation on the
other hand is really on is to denote that the in
troductory stage of a universal battle involving
the fate of all rights Of person and property and
the final issue OF the ascendency of liberty and
law or of tyranny and communism is in pro-
gress.-L Dallas News.
If this is to be the line upon which the
battle against a railroad commission is to
be fought, well may the roads cry out
save US from our friends, - for it will
be difficult to convince the people of this
state that the men who are now urging
the necessity for commission find their
inspiration in hostility to property rights;
and not a few people of conservative
thought and action will denounce the
gratuitous assumption of the Dallas pa
per as an infamous SANDER of men whose
devotion TO liberty and obedience to law
ara written in the political and CONNER
cial history OF Texas. The News can
not align Richard Coke and sawnie
Robertson with W f, Farmer
ana s.. D. Blake with Martin Irons
and mainta in respect for itself or pro-
mote the cause in which it has enlisted
To assume that the coptention for the
suBordipation of corporate power and
rights to those. of the people is a crusade
against property rights is not only the
dr;Fel of corporation advocacy run mad,
but, az showing the line upon which the
railroads propose to resist regulation. it is
well calculated to crystalize conservative
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

I AM heartily in favor of the movement sug-
gested by THE GAZETTE, and I think that the
convention should be held as early as possible. I
sure that all the Panhandle counties would
be glad to unite their destnies with that of Fort
Worth. because it must be apparent to all that
the Fort win get there. I believe that the only
way to get the immigration want is TO raise
sufficient amount of money to keep three or four
representative men in the field. do not be-
Ieye in sending agents to the Northern, West
ern and Eastern cities but to the rural districts.
Let them go to the country schoolhouses of the
North and tell of Texas. and in a few years the
Panhandle would be what God designed 1.-THE
granary of the world. I shall certainly cooper
ate in any movement that is inaugurated. Any
thing THE GAZETTE advocates I am for it. I
have long known and appreciated its patriotism,
its honesty and its industry VI Hon. a. L. Mat
lock.
A compliment like that from man
like A. l. Matlock Is one to be appre-
ciated, and THE GAZETTE does APPRECIATE
it. The Endorsement and cooperation
of such gentlemen are most 81 atifying to
a newspaper which is conscious only of
desire to work to the benefit of all the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

RECENT decisions, made both in our
lower and higher state courts, are as ia
vorable to our corporation laws as the
friends and trainers of these laws could
desire. The original object of these laws
was to aid in the development of on
state by inducing capital to engage in en-
terPrises, the capital of which would be
represented by shares, and the owners of
such shares would only be liable to the
extent of amount agreed to be paid in.
The recent decisions are all not only in
clined to be just, but even liberal, III
carrying out the spirit of the law, and if
in the strict conformity to the law there is
an ''i' that is not dotted or ''t' that
is not crossed, the courts are not at all in
clined TO hold the shareholder Individually
liable in event of loss. Persons who may
desire to invest in corporations under our
state law have, with ordinary prudence,
nothing to fear under the most unfavor-
able circumstances other than the loss or
impairment of their investment, while
upon the other side they have reason to
expect handsome dividends, from the IA
vorable wind that now sits in the shoulder
of our Texas sail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

THERE is nothing equal to experience
for solid teaching. There are some things
that can be learned in no other way. and
as THE GAZETTE aims to instruct as we'll
as to entertain its readers, we desire TO
make few iconoclastic remarks about
the accordion pleated skirt, based upon
the experience of a lady who has worn
one. 1t may save some tailor-made,
psyche-pug girl good deal of annoy
ance. Her advice to those who wear this
handsome but impish skirt is, never to
sit down unless you want your friends to
think You are falling to pieces; never at
tempt to lift it while going up stairs, but
walk all over it; never stop when you
get to going, but keep right on. 1t is a
pity such a graceful, tTansmutable article
CT apparel should be such nuisance,
but truth is mighty and must prevail as
soon as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

'''0 i-''l eS' NIeP OF Cotton z, D..
History Of FreestOne County, C9!ors5 r,-
ventiOn. W.
Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
FAIRFIELD, Ten. July .,-r,, ,
publicans held a county c.rra--.-, ''''
yesterday to elect delegates Fl. -..
vention at Waco. The meeting ,-
convention was explained Ing n.--.
Ransom in one of his bitter now.
speeches of about one hour. p. .s
Gated the immigration of .n......- -'''.'
70 Mexico, said that the whites r-s-, ---s
emies 20 the negro and an rr.r
with him was To work. Ills sraa.r -.'.
wei received by the weuhag class NJ ,t
race, Other speeches were MAD. .-.
with more common s.r.s -
wisdom. Five delegates ,r.-. --.
to attend the state cuuv.r,...
Waco, composed of the most tr--.r..--..
men Of their race in this county 80.
c. r. Thomas, r. W. Ilrrr.s Dug
Daniel, Sandy Bragg, and San, M!
Tween. All the delegates are On,
10 this immigration move. THEW g.
it trick OF a money making ,.Isr,...
Ferguson of Southern TeNa, rrI
few others. They say it sounds Coo mr..
like the 'mule ana forty AZORES -.
land. - The majority of Oh. g.r,-.t
people in this county are weI-ra-3, s-t
are satisfied with their situation T.--
are making considerable stride ~, ~.
way of education, have more scha.,
buildings and run their school lsr,s-
than the whites.
Rev. c. +. Maxwell, pastor of PHI,
Baptist church of this place. has hss-
conducting a meeting here since last S,r
urday, and will baptize liysu.gY meuts-.
here this evening, at o. uIuc5. INN t.,
church as the fruits of his IaHa-s ma
church seems to be somewhat ravfr.f
aud the people think Il greutdeaI Of Their
pastor, Mr.. Maxwell is Young wa-
just entering upon his ministerial, work
ana 1t is to be hoped thar DE will d,a
good work here.
Little Tom Lake of Ward P-afra was
kicked in the head by "a mule vssrerIar
evening, and the chances for his recovery
are very doubtful. 1t is said chat he
skull is cracked and the brain is ooz.r,
out
Crop prospects in this county have
never been better. Corn is now made
and we VIII have plenty for home con.
sumption, and to supply all new corners
who will come ana east their lot with lis.
Old corn is selling on our streets at IS
cents per buShel and bat few BUYERS q.
that price. If we can get two OF three
rains at the right time old Freesals
viii make the largest crop of cotton s.ggs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
After the St. Louis Cram E1erators.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 29.-It is given
out here that syndicate of outside capt.
talists, either English or of Chicago,
have longing eye on the various grain
elevator properties in this city and East
st. Louis, which have recently been con-
solidated under one management and
united in one elevator company, aud that
efforts are being made to buy up the
stock and get control. 1t is said this
stock will easily pay 10 TO u per cent
dividends, hence the desire to obtain it =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

THE value that expenditure win produce
and the interest such expenditure VIII
yield should determine an outlay. The
value Of good roads Is seen not only in what
the country gains by having them, but,
also il what il loses by not having them.
There are too many men in Texas yet
who are content to 80 the way their faith
ers trod. If the state could appropriate
money to paw the expenses over the
Union of twenty-five men from each
county it would be money well spent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of RgSk and Fifth Streets.

R=A Az letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, arhether on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING co.., Fort North, Ter, and NOT
TO AErIz4;TDITIDUAL.
Al contradictions intended for pnbfica-
ton must be aec6fRpantea By the s9riter IS
name and address-ao5 IN spu5licattOn-bat
as an crideace Of good Jaith.
Parties qrrftiag ID THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves a03l please
faclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
CHILDRESS

District Court in SessiOn-Plenty Of Rain and
Fine Crops-Steady Flow of Immigration.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CHLDREss, Ten, July 29.-Dlstrct
court for Chlldress county, Hon. CA.
Brown on the bench and StovaII john
son, district attorney, convened here
this morning. There being but few casss
on the docket court viii not be likely TO
last longer than one week.
Two or three fine rains the past week
insure a large corn crop i'm the CM.are@
country. In fact, all crops are ysT
flattering indeed and farmers this toll
viii have an immense quantity OF ie-l
stuff for sale.
Watermelons are unusually fine
Childress county. never saw larger %
finer melons grow in Mississippi, Ala
bama or Georgia.
Finer crops Of sorghum were never
raised in any country than are beng
raised in Childress county this year uAs
farmer who has in twenty acres has Gu.
his first crop, which yielded thrly-l.s
tons, and if he has seasOuable rams l-7
second and third crops will De equally Is
good.
Our wheat crop has "pauuaI out ~ 80
well this year farmers are maAN-
preparations for an extensive crop l54-
year. One man alone VIII put III +
acres, and we hear Of several VINO VIII
put in 100 acres.
Mr.. J . NJ. Allen, a prominent c'--A'-
of Georgetown, Tex. has bought Il s7, ..-
ton of Childress county land ana VII.
make this his future home. lls VIII l-'
in a lot of blOOded mares ana Jersey '''
tie, in connection with farming.
The stream of prospectors ana A''-s-
seekers, coming and going, seems una,
bated, and all the desirable -rA9'- @--
railroad sections are being rapidly -41'1
up.
THE GAZETTE reporter was sao"-7
prospective view of our new c1dI.-.-
the other day, and It IS q danny ,-
Something after tbs style ul mos
Dallas and Baird 70 be built OF li.-A'
PMS aud siossrftt cEthsrticszw2l mol. - -...
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

PEOPLE who talk about good roads or
anything else being obtained without eX-
pense fool away valuable time. Mamma
does not rain down from heaven any
more. In this day and generation peO-
pie must work or spend money in order
to get anything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
Heirs TO a Foreign Estnte-

MARSHALL, Mo. July 30.-Informa-
ton has Just been received here that the
estate of q man named Fisher, who died
in Germany some years ago, is about to
be divided among American heirs, of
whom there are sevonty-two Twenty
two of them live in this county and sew
eral in Illinois. The estate is valued at
Sal ZOO 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

CORN brings the best price when it Is
sold as baconl The people of Texas
have cheap corn 10 sell and buy
nearly all their bacon. The. state does
not raise hogsenough to supply the de-
mand in the towns for pork. That farm
er makes money who buys least and sells
most
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

BIG union stock yards, granite roof
ing factory, a baggiug factory, a moss
collar factory, the biggest -four mill in
Texas in operation, a stove factory and
wooden mill constitute a fair start; but
there is need for Fort Worth to mend its
pace. A supreme effort now would
bring the season of rest,a all the sooner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31
BRANCH OFFICES.
DALLAS

DALLAS.
G. NJ BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent 725 Main street, where orders for sub
scriptions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale At all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES Il. QUAPLEs. Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHEkFORD.
II. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

A LITTLE less of ''damn the public
spirit in Texas railroad management in
the past would have been worth more to
the cause of conservative regulation than
all the arguments being made by railroad
advocates and organs now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

THE Fort Worth wooden mill company
has been organized. A wooden mill
means people at work, money paid out
in wages and to wool sellers and, there
fore, an increase of the retail trade of
the citv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

IF MORE men who own Texas railroads
would come to the state for their health
and fewer men who have part in the man
agement of Texas railroads came to the
state not for their health, perhaps the
peopIe-and the roads would not be drift
ing SO widely apart
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

AN INTERESTING departure in journal
ism is announced by Messrs. Root &
Tinker, the well-known New York pub
fishers. They win issue on Tuesday, the
Goth of July, the initial number of the
DAILY Dry Goods Reporter, the first
and only daily trade newspaper in the
world. The ''UnIted States Economist
and Dry Goods Reporter, =" (weekly),
published by the same firm, has been the
chief exponent of the domestic and
foreign dry goods trade for nearly half
century; but that trade is now so i'm
mense in volume and SO largely conferred
in New York that it requires the pubIica-
ton there of a daily pape1devoted solely
to its interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

THE wealth of 800 citizens called to-
gether by Mayor Grant of New York to
consider the quadricentennial scheme
footed up 81 800 ,OoO, 600. They would
have passed the hat to raise a starter for
the fund, but every man in the house
who had hat without holes in it was
afraid to trust it out of his hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

THE weather is hot, but in some sec
tons of Texas the work of building up
goes on. THE GAZETTE delights in being
a factor IN this work andlits chronicler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

TfsR- FicksbuTg COmmercial-H Herald in
the course of an editorial on race troubles
says: ''There have been more race riots
and race troubles in the few months of
President Harrison 5 administrator than
in as many years of President Cleve-
land s rule. This is largely owing to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

MINNEAPoLIs is said to have a popula-
ton of 232 600 A wonderful growth
for so young a city. It's taxable value is
SI32 900 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-31

fact that the colored race in the South
does not consider white supremacy a mat
ter not to be questioned when their party
is in power The election OF Harrison was
the signal for them to again contend
against white supremacy. Where these
efforts have been made they have nearly
always been followed by serious trouble
and are to be regretted by both races. -