davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

ana that punk Of perfection, John
Chambers. measures these traitors.
etc, by the standard Of his own man.
hood and morality. He is in the mar
kct for sale any day. He can get no
bid. for the operators don't want and
don't need his kind of services. He
never mined a ton of coal III his life :
therefore 10y employing him the com
panirS would be committing bluuder
similar 10 the miners of GEORGES Creek
on u few occasions. No. he is on the
side of the fence where he gets the
most Doodle for his kind of service
Had he been rrlcgatpd, rs he ought to
nave been, To the rank and file of the
X of l.. it is extremely doubtful if he
would br II Knight to-day.
will now say few words on the
strike OF 1856. At the end of eleven
weeks of as foolish strike as was
ever inau"uratcd in any coal field in
America the minors asked for con
ference with the operators to blinr #
to a close. The operators complied
and met our delegation in the Queen
City hotel, Cumberland. The ques-
tion was discussed pro and con. That
conference adjourned with the promise
from the operators that as soon as the
market would afford an advance we
should have ten cents per ton addition
al. How faithfully they kept their
promise the miners Of Georges Creek
can attest.
But what a different construction
that obscure man, Chambers, puts on
the facts in the case. He SAYS it leak
ed out from IA convention of X. of l..
miners III Cumberland that an advance
was going to be demanded, notwith-
standing the operators had promised
it nine months previous.
1t must be gratifying to the Big t to
know that there were traitors previous
to them. Yes, Mr.. Chambers, there
have been and are traitors in the X. of
l.. on Georges Creek since 1852, and if
YOU would sit on the fence and sean
them still within the Order your optics
would become SO dim that the Big t,
traitors, frauds, etc, could pass you
by uuobScrvcd.
When | say this ! don't mean the
rank and file Of the X. of l.. They
were honest in their purposes. How
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
" Keen Eye" Looks into Mr. ChnH,bers'
Record aHd Gfres Oniyd Hint 0f
What He Has Seen.
FRosTBURG, Mp, oct. -, 1859.

FRosrGURG, Mp, oct. -, 1859.
70 the MiEiN.i JorRNAL.
In the Lonaconing Recie,o Of October
D ! read Il letter from John Chambers
in reply to yours of Oct IL.
He says he had no voice in the boat
mems strike of 1880; he was not even
a member OF any labor organization,
but 10 and behold this obscure man
who did not know there WAS labor
organization i'll America in 1880, steps
on the scene in the miners strike of
1882 and became one of the many
leeches (otiicers) who have been suck
ing the lifeblood out of that organiza-
tiOn until it is a corpse ready for the
dissecting table.
Mr. Chambers does not think he was
on the wrong side of the fence in 1881.
He is on the same side yet. looking at
traitors, big frauds, etc. He also sees
their prices labeled on their foreheads,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
COUNTY NEWS.

Death ofG Popular Toun9 Lady,
The many friends of Miss Emily f.
Porter, eldest daughter of DR.. G. +.
Porter, of Homecoming, were shocked
Friday morning of last week to hear
of her death the evening before. In
Frostburg it was not generally known
that she was i'll. The funeral took
place at the family residence Saturday,
Rev. p. NJ. Manning, of the Catholic
church, officiating. The remains were
then brought to Frostburg and Inferred
IN Allegany cemetery, followed by
host of friends residing in both places.
Miss Porter was beloved by all who
knew her. She possessed all the
graces of young and attractive woman
hood-those especially which win the
regard Of people of maturer years.
Her somewhat sudden death is IA stroke
which evoked sincere sorrow in and
out of the immediate communities
which knew her best, and popular
sympathy with the stricken family
was betokened in many touching
ways. For these manifestations in
Frostburg the family desire to express
due gratitude through the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

NoTING miners, this is, so to speak
9TH" night before the battle"
Next week the JOURNAL will contain
GOOD or bad news. according to the
political or personal predictions OF
the reader.
For ourselves we expect some OF
both.
But speculation aside.
Have YOU studied thoroughly the rf-
feet of sending one. two. three, -four
men to the House of Delegates who
are pledged to secure legislation for
you that you do not need?
Have you reasoned out the natural
results o. bringing to this region in
the shape of State interference mining
regulations from fields where the con
ditions are different
Have you thought for even mo-
ment that no legislation can cure the
evils of home competition Rather,
have you suspected that Legislation
will aggravate those ills?
Have you considered that your
fights hereafter will be with the ulti-
mate, not the immediate purchasers of
your labor-the consumers of coal and
not the operators
Another thing. Suppose Mr.. Cum
ningham secures for you the benefit
of his hobby, do you know that at last
yoH cW hoee 10 eh,torce It's proriSjOnS ? Do
you know that you must make com
plant, you must 90 before the grand
jury, and testify i'll open court against
the men who stand between you and
the consumers-a people whose bust
ness it is to get your work for nothing,
if they can? Do you know that you
must thus expose yourselves in order
to carry out Cunningham's law, what
ever it may be
Let us reason together:
If YOU must do this ~iM lar, what is
the matter with doing it without law
If you can do it one way, you certain
ly can do it the other. No matter
what Cunningham. Chambers, or any
body else says to the contrary, the
JOURNAL is giving you the facts in the
case.
But the advantage is on our side
the side that h7iors you need no law.
In carrying out your reforms under
our system there need be no grand
jury attendance, no catching You in
lie on the witness-stand, no prosecu-
ton for perjury, no exposure of your
ungratcful animuS toward those who
gave you work when you were beggars,
and no "victimizing,' as you call it.
That is the long and short of the
whole business, and the very worst
thing you can do is to send one, two,
three or four men to the Legislature
to bring back to you a law that will
fatally sprawl every man who avails
himself of its provisions the first time
he does it,
SO that, we tell you now that law,
oncrOuS III any respect upon the com
panies, will react upon those who un-
dcrtake to enforce it. Under its oper
alton wages will be lost, employment
will be lost and the current mutual
good feeling will be lost, and the
heaviest losers under such conditions
are those who can stand it ieaat-the
miners.
Why this the ease
Because it is human nature to re-
sent needless interfcrences--legal or
otherwise. The man who thinks the
companies would not on ought not re
taIate with heavy hand such inter
meddling. has just enough human na-
ture in his constitution and intelli-
gence in his makeup to rank him
somewhere below some brutes, if not
some beasts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

TeacherS' Hstitutc.-The teachers
of this district met and re-organized
the Frostburg Teachers Institute Fri
day evening of last week. A. A..
Doub was elected president and Miss
Belle C. Wilderman secretary. The
president appointed the following com
mittees;
Pro9rdHme-Messrs. Purnell and Dewitt,
and Misses Williams, NJ. J. Thomas and Kate
Bath.
H,Sic-Nliss Kate Porter, Mr.. Stotcr and
Miss Farrady.
A number of profitable topics for
discussion at the different meetings
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Ned-W Wednesday, Oct. 30 1889, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Edwards, Mrs. MARY A. JAMES,
in the S4th year of her age. Mrs.
James was born in Aberdare, South
Wales, and emigrated to this country
in May, 1851. She was member of
the independently Congregational
church, Il good woman and lived and
died christian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Grape Cure EstabliSmcnt,-Mr Spoer,
Oi New Jersey, whose wine, have such a well
mcrItcd and extended reputation all over this
country and Europe for their age and excel
lent properties ia eases of sickness, and are 50
famous for their curative properties. is about
Ia build large Hotel or Grape Cure E>tab-
Gshment on one corner of his vineyard. The
House will accommodate five or six hundred
guests who are to have the privilege of roam
ing among the vines in the morning to pluck
the ripe garpcS and breakfast on them while
the cool dew is vet on.
HAVE you tried Red Cloud Liver Berries 70
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
Headache BIliou,ncSs' II not. do 50 at
once. Trial package free. - doses, - cents
at Lambert's drug store.
The Doctor aud Postmaster - Were
talking about case of serious illness due to
neglected Cold, and rapidly going into Con-
sumption, which was promptly cured by
Puritan Cough and CONSUMPTION Cure Price
p cents. Experience has shown sufferers
with Dyspepsia, BiliouSnesS and Liver Com
plant in fact, all diseases arising from dis
ordered system, that nothing equals DR.. Lee ;
Liver Regulator for these troubles. Try it,
Trial bottles free at COlbon's Drug Store
\ Woman's Discovery - Another
wonderful discovery has been made, and that
too by Il lady in this county. Disease fast
ened its clutches upon her and for scvct-
years she wlthstOOd its Scvercst tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed inCessantly and could not sleep. She
bought of us Il bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covcry for Consumption and was SO much
relieved on taking the first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been mi
raCulouSly cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther
Lutz.' Thus write W. c. Hamrick e Co.. of
Shelby. \. C. Get "A lOc. trial bOttlrsat r. c.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
FROsTEJ RG, Md. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER = 1899

: -------------- ---------------------
SING low. Mr.. Chambers. tAc trai-
TORS are after Won, and moro a-cn,nino
What is worse. they are disroscd to
to tell all they know.
" ".:, '"'''''I' ''''' ,''''s'' "'''
''T '''"'', = ''''''S "'''N ~ 1,'''S"''H ,'N
" q. '""' - ever "on' '"'r' "' '' "'''A
whom if WAS f.arrullv and woudrrfulI,.
made come to enforce if
And how thc Holy Word of God will
blush when some men kiss it,
"tP ,''',' "'' '''' '''''',H w.
'"' "'1 ~ ,''''''' a., '' o"' ''|
~ ''' """ ,''' Wv IVY ,'''''' ="
gu '''''''"'S "'' N'''97 ''''''' '''''''''' =!
~, ~
Nv i"i "''. '"' ''''i, '','''' III ~"
S"t"' VI '''''' l"''a ''', '''''' ''N'
their own bustpd and blordiu0 hearts
:, Ni', i.'"'i'''i''' S'>'' ''''''''
'V''"uis mas just now
=" o,"'' " MANI '''' o''' '',''' ''''''''''
'V'''' '''e ''i">' 10 oii' ''''" " MANI
'''n nv, ~ ''''' 'oi' '''' 'l'''' - P"' VIZ
~ ~, ''"i''''I,' ""U '">' - '''N',
,, "H' : "' ~, - -, ""' o''''' ~, '""''
~, y, '''''S '''''' '''''
'"' "' my III : ''''l-.oi L. ;.
SOMEBODY in Cumberland this week
NV "->A' ~, '''''l''', ,'''" "
:|PS '"'', Vi 'iIr ,'"i'''',o'r ,''"'
,'i'''' ''''' '''"I
:, i>r p ''.', '''"' "S'' anu
,"e ur"'''''''"' Nv. i''"' VI '"' y ''''''''
'''' NV
'i' '"''', "HS"' "'''o III naming
'.'"" '''' '''' '''>''''." NJ a., "'' '''H
,on',
y 'VV'" W. ''' ''',"' " ''7'' ~
''''''" ''' s,O" III =, ''r' " '''"''
Is it not strange that men can be
found so lost to their best interests as
~ 'l,> ''' ~ '''''' ''''' q" '.''"''
WHY II van u '',S '''' '''"''' ''''''
'',,-''",'' Il 0'''''' -,
""' ''''i' IL Nv H'"''''''" y" ""'''a
~ "'''' "'r'o NV "', Tt VI "'i'" VI
"''"''.' '',''' 'i''' anu nv ''''Hc'' '.
o'""''"7 ,o' 10 .''' ''''"'' ''''''l'''-
''"n ~ SUI ,'''''''' -,
ii''' '''I" '''''' '''r'' '''''''''a'> ''''''
'''3 "o"''t llnNc N-.c,' lo' ''''' '''''''
A SOLID objection to Col. l., Victor
Baughman is that his wardrobe sports
more suits of clothes than his library
contains books.
Another is that he spells Lewis
"Louis."'
On the other hand, while Mr.. Wei
lington may be short on the Baughman
idea of liberal protection to tailors and
profuse demnition to publishers, his
photography of the heroic old martial
name is equally fashionable and
Frenchy.
vou,,r. Loon ~ ,ou;.,..;o ,;
,.a.L,',,,, r.
nf nant;no = ,o,. ,,;n;no, lou.
Tho,, mon. ho Lono., onI IN 1,+
hu, ,La,. L,,,. Lnn,,,. a,a,,,r ~ aon,
,,,,hami tLn .;,..;e..,',a - .nal
,,.l,, ,l.,,. u,a;.;t
snLooro.,o,. lilo otlo,. aroro..,,.
o.Inhou ;.not ,;,o.onl n.n,, Ioann
L.+ ,,i,., 10 ,,n. ,oad ,,.ha. o+Lam
I.,;ul.I,.,, ,L.Lo H.
1. ~. .,,,,. ,,'.L - ,,L.. l.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Fi~='e.-,The fOotrace proposed be-
tween O'Hern and Sheehan last Tues
day did not come off. According to
accounts from each side the other fell
low backed out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

4 H"st'c".-EX-Mayor George II.
Wittig is completing his seventh
house, all making II tasteful group
which some Of his friends have dubbed
Wittiglon.' He has done IL great
deal for the avenue, and the street
shows for both his lihcrality and taste.
If thistown had one hundred more
Wittigs it would be inside of ten years
unsurpassed for beauty and real estate
values.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Ba"h Nc,cs.-The First National
Bank of Frostburg will begin business
about Monday, llth inst. With that
date in view the officers have nearly
everything in readiness. The safe
was shipped Thursday and is expected
here every day,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
Why this the case ?

GEHTI.EMEN miners, if you elect Mr..
Cunningham il will be his triumph
now, but we predict for him next spring
the handsomest fizzle of his life.
But if he should win his bill and
bring il home as a law, there will be
high old times at his political funeral
after IN attempt has been made to en-
force it.
And this generation of miners, not
withstandinG their own guilty compile
ity in inviting the evils which the en-
forcement of such lag will bring
with it, will rise up and call his mem
DRY cussed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

IF the town of Eckhart succeeds in
elccting all its nominees for the Legis-
lature, the Cumberland Ne~S its ''four
.Jims," and the Cumberland Workman
its staff editorial, the next Allcgany
delegation can rise at any crisis and
yell
Great Scot Mr.. Speaker, 1--WE are seven!'
And then proceed TO bulldoze the other
ST members into good manners.
In that way we expect to get some
sort of mongrel mining law favored
with crystal drop of prohibition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

"WHY are the companies opposed
to ventilation and mining legisla-
ton ?" has been asked.
We will answer:
|, Because no such Legislation is
needed, and
., Because they want no occasion
for war introduced in this region.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Reii0ious-A local correspondent
gives the JOURNAL the following ac-
count of affairs in the NJ. f. Church:
There has been, we understand, good deal
of special interest recently shown in the NJ
f. Church in this place, DIR. George V. Lcech,
pastor. This church has been greatly alilict
ed since Conference in the loss of number
of its excellent people among them the late
Francis GrahaU, James GrOSc, sr., Mrs
William I. Oats etc. Recently a series of
extra services has been held by the pastor
three or four evenings week. Quite num-
ber have manifested contritiOn for sin and
publicly taken ON themselves religious vows
The interest has extended to the Sunday
school. Last Sunday number of the chill
dren arose, indicating by that act that they
accepted the Saviour and promised to live
for Him. The regular Thursday evening
prayer meetings nave doubled in size
The Young people Of the church have just
organized an "Epworth League with or
departments of work--social, literary and re-
ligious, with Robert Griffith as president.
The finances of the charge were squared up
few Sundays ago by "A $500 offering aftcran
appeal by the recording steward, Owen
Hitchins, which was well expressed and en-
tircly successful.
A new and improved system of offerings
has this week, we are told, been put in opcr-
alton, by which weekly and monthly en-
yclopcs are placed in the hands of each mem
bcr, and a regular weekly offering made by
him for pastors support and current expenses
Much Is expected from the new plan.
Altogether the outlook Is good. The pastor
is devoted and spiritual in his pulpit work
and tolls untiringly for the interests of the
church. He is well sustained by his official
members and by his lay people of the church.
Solid methods, destitute Of mere sensational
flash are worked and solid results are con-
stantly expected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
" WHOLE NUMBER. 9I2.

were suggested by Mr.. Doub, among
them the following.
i. Art Of Questioning
;. Capitalization in School Life.
:. Use of Text Book and Oral instruction.
!. PhySiology-lIealtha and Domestic Econ
Omy.
). School Ventilation.
6. Education and Manual Labor.
= Nolitional and Automatic Attention.
s. Fsychophysics and PSychometry.
o School Curriculum.
The Institute adjourned to meet Fri
day, Nov. s, at I p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
TOWN HAPPENINGS
Personal. Eva M. Walker is
visiting friends in Meyersdale, Pa.

it'S"'"''- MISS Eva NJ. walker is
visiting friends in Meyersdale, Pa.
Howard Lingo, of Cumberland,
spent several days this week with
George w. Robnson's family.
Miss Teresa Douohue, salcslady in
HitchiDs Bros store, was i'll several
days this week.
At the case examination of Thomas
Hill, railroad postal clerk between
Baltimore and Grafton, held in Wash
lngton, October 10, under l.. l.. Tate,
chief clerk of third division OF railway
mail service, all the separations were
correct, knowledge of functions re-
ported ''good,' and out of l,4S6 cards
handled 9S.04 per- rent. We're correct,
AS result pf this and tWp previous
examinations Mr.. Hills probationary
appointment at $500 per- 0nn"m has
been made permanent at 81 900. The
record thus made is very creditable to
Mr.. Hill, and while it is what his
friends expected it is naturally graft
flying to all that he has done so well in
so short time.
Mrs. Fanny .Jandorf is in New York
making purchases OF millinery and
fancy goods for her large trade.
Miss Mollie farrady, teacher of pr-
mary room on Bowery street, has been
appointed principal Of the Borden.
school. Miss Farrady ranks among
the sisterhood Of teachers as one of the
best, and those who have some right
to sneak, say she deserves the pro-
motion.
Rev. a. C. Haverstlck received this
week IN invitation toattcnd the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage of his
father and mother, M. and Mrs. John
S. Haverstick, of Philadelphia, Pa,
to he held Tuesday, Nov. y. The IN
vitaiion is beautifully printed in gold.
In the JOURNALS judgment the most
attractive line in it is the golden text
mo presents
Mine-Inspector Il. T. Browning and
daughter, Miss Blanche, of Oakland,
were among friends here this week.
Charles A. Riggs, of Berlin, Pa, is
among Frostburg friends.
Patrick Donahue and Daniel Me
Caughan, two excellent young men,
went this week to Birmingham, Ala.
Reports of Roy McCardell from
down there indicate that he is rising
young man. He is one of the most
talented youths that ever went out of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Thcdtricdi.-"The Funniest Show
on Earth," "a route for Frostburg, is
advertised to reach here next Tuesday.
Read the following from an exchange
and then look at the advertisement.
elsewhere printed,
What the public want Is something TO
laugh at. They are not particular what it is
or how nonsenslcal it may be. If it only
provokes laughter, for laughter drives cares
and sorrow to the wind. OF all the mirth
provoking skits before the public We, Us &
Co., which is to appear at Ravenscrafts
Opera House next Tuesday evening, stands
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Mor"fed-At st, M!chacl's Church,
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1889, by Rev. J. b.
Cronin, Mr.. WILLIAM CRoNIN and
Miss MARY SPATEs, both of this place.
AT the residence of the brides
father, Oct. y, 1889, by Rev. w. II.
Jordy, Mr.. OWEN DANDo and Miss
CHRISTINA 'KREILING, both of Frost
burg.
AT the parsonage of the M. E.
Church, Oct. 2S, 1889. by Rev. George
V. Leech, D. D., Mr.. CHARLES NEFF
and Miss Rosa MCKENZIE, both of this
place.
At the parsonage of the M. +.
Church, Oct. %, 1889, by Rev. George
V. Leech, Mr.. WILLIAM A. HANsELI.
and Miss MAITLAND SHEARER, both of
this place,
At the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. William Haddock,
Saturday, October 26, 1889, Mr.. JOHN
POWELL and Miss XOE VIOLA WHET-
STONE, both of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02
Eyery Homo shomId Maxe It.-Itis mot

y
always convenient to cali a physician for
every little almcnt. Having Rcd Flag Oil
i'll the house you have a physician always at
hand. 1t kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Burns, Bruises and all Aches and Pains. Price
- cents. There are few things in this life of
which we may he certain, but this is one of
them, Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure
has no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
ton. Price - cents. AT !. G. I.ambert'S Drug
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Lightning Liver and Kidney Kcmc-
dy Will cure backache, pain in the side dizzi.
ness, loss of appetite, constipation and all liver
and urinary troubles.
Lightning Cougt D,oy,S will cure coughs,
Group, whoopng cough, hoarseness, bronihi-,
It's, sore throat and will relieve consumption.
Lightning Hot Drops will cure neuralgia,
toothache, earache sprains burns, bruises,
cramps, collie and all painful affections. a
sure cure for diarrhWa or summer complaint.
Ljghtlun9 Worm hHi,r will remove all
kinds of worms from the system. 1t cures
worm fever and collie, and prevents worm fits
lightning Tcg,tabie Lj,-r PjHS will cure sick
headache, acdity of stomach, biliouSncsS. etc.
Lightning Biood E1iJj' cures pimples scror-
ula and all skin ahd blood disorders
lightning Uor@ ami CdtHc Y6~gieJN are the
best for all kinds of scurk. Try them.
All the Lighh,i,g H,mcii,S are sold and
guaranteed to relieve, or money refunded, by
l.. +. PORTER, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

HAVE you tried Red Cloud Liver Berries 70
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
Headache, Biliou,ncSS2 II not. do 50 at
once. Trial package free. - doses, - cents
at Lambert drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

Red Cloud Liver BcrricS.-ClcanSc the
stomach and bowels Promote healthy action
and sweet seCretionS. Correct the Bile and
cure Biliousness. Trial package free at Col
born drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-02

P"fhicot-DeW. H. Reynolds. y.
j. 7. ScheermeSser and Daniel Web
Stcr, democratic nominees respective
Iy for the Senate, House of Delegates
and Sheriff, have been in town during
the week.
a mass meeting was held last even
ing by the republicans in Ravens
crafts Opera House, which was large
ly attended. Addresses were made bv
Hons l.. +. McComas and Henry
Stockbridge, members of Congress,
and Col. George A. Pearre, nominee
for the State Senate. Ex-Mayor Jan.
dorf presided.
The JOURNAL met Hon. James A.
Cunningham this morning and was
glad to find that he is more sensible
than the Master Workman. He does
not regard criticisms of his public acts
as assaults upon his personal charac-
ter. He is, however. in that exstatic
frame OF mind which comes out of u
belief that his ''election," if not his
''calling," is "sure.r