davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-07
AMOBOVERAWES VOTERS
NO NEGRO SUFFRAGE ALLOWED
AT LAFAYETTE.

A Menacine Rush Toward the Sheriff
When He Atternpted TO Conduct
Black Men to the Polls-The Election
Thereupon Postponed-Ten of the
Regulators Arrested.
NEW ORLEANS, May GA special from
Lafayette, La, says: AT o'clock this
morning party of twenty-five or thirty
men armed With Winchester rida sur
rounded the court house, while several larger
bands, also armed, remained just outside OK
the town limits These meu in menacing
tones proclaimed that no negro would be al
lowed to vote at this municipal election.
A Large numbsr of men with arms
were in the immediate neighborhood OF the
court house square, and at the several en-
frances to the square armed men were
posted and negroes were not permitted TO
enter. AT 6;30 O'clock Sheriff Broussard
offered 20 escort number of men at the
north entrance to the square TO veAe. He
attempted to enter with these men, when
there was rush of armed men to
the entrance aNd shouts were heard Of
shoot themI XIII him. DON'T allow the
---- to go ii,' and tAc voters turned
back. The sheriff entered tho court house,
and the commissioners and clerk of court
and sheriff, who were holding the election,
then closed che polls and retired. sworn
statement by those officers was forwared by
mail TO the governor"
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Later dispatches from Lafayette fully
confirm reports sent this afternoon. Gov.
Nichols received n dispatch from Sheriff
Broussard concerning the outrage. and
stating that he mad succeeded in arresting
and landing in Jail ten of the 'regulat rs"
The sheriff thinks that the parisl authori-
ties will he able to suppress, the disorder
and punish those engaged IN tho outrage.
As a precautionary measure, however,
troops havo been ordered to move at IA
moments notice. The postponed election
for mayor aud town councllmen will he
held t future day. 1t is s.atod that n
larger portion of tho Regulators" were
non-residents of the town, and that but few
OF them lived In the parish where the out
rage occurred.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
SUFFERING OF THE BOOMERS.
Hundreds on Their Way Out of the
Territory Penniless


CHICAGO, May GA special from Ar
kansas City says; "The suffering OF the
batiled boomers fnds most prominent evil
dence along the northern borders. Yester-
day 1000 wagons on the march down and
500 wagons ON the way back were counted.
The groves in the Arkansas, Walnut aud
river valleys that offered camps fer the
boomers before the descent are filling
again with returning unfortunates,
There are hundreds Of families
among them who have sold everything TO
make the trip and now have nothing left
The sight Of the men, women and
children, who are thus unprovided
for and desolate. with mere frames
of horses surviving to drag them
along, is pitiable. Guthrie still holds ma
jority of the population and is not yet
numerically formed. Oklahoma is the
most promising town site. Capt. Crouch,
the old successor to Boomer Payne, was
Saturday elected mayor, defeauag a
preacher whose platform was az inst
gambling aud whisky. As long as the latter
is excluded, as it is now, serious trouble
cannot occur in Oklahoma
EXPLANATIONS CALLED ron.
WASHINGTON, May 6,--Attoruey Gem
eral Miller has called upon Marshals Jones
and Needles for explanation OF their con-
duct aud that Of their depu les on the oc a.
sion of the opening of Oklahoma.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
FLohIpA,s JuDaEsHIP.

%. Frank Gilkeson Almost Sure to DO
Appointed.
WAsHSGToN, May @. G.-PTesidsnt Harri-
son practically told Senator Quay to-day
that be would appoint Is. Frauk Gilkeson OF
Pennsylvania district judge for Florida.
He said he would appoint him II he ap-
pointed an outsider. and the Florida men
have no hope that Florida m n viii DO
chosen Several Of them, i1cludlng Col
Gunby, Hamilton Disston's friend, have
been working for Mr.. 0llksson. Senator
Quay, who appears 81 have CONS here ey-
presslg st Mr.. Gilkeson's request 10 clinch
the matter with ths President, feels satisfied
that the appointment viii be made.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
BLAZING FORESTS.

Rain Fails to Check Them, and tho
Loss Win Be over $l,OOO,OOo.
DULUTH, MINI, May 6.-Rain has
checked the forest fires TO some extent. A
heavy continuous storm is needed. Every
incoming train reports fresh lis Of dam
ages, aud the total will probably rench
over $l,000,0O0. On both sides of Pike
Lake station, even during tho rain
storm, the flames famed themselves
into fury, and tall pine trees
fell and shrivelled up like matches. For
miles this sido Of Ashland, the forests are n
saoet of blazing fire West Of the North
ern Pacific junction the fire has dooe n
great deal Of damage, completely cleaning
out the timber from some localities, and
destroying thousands of ties aud poles and
hundreds of cords of wood. For miles this
side of HiDckley, on the st. Paul aud Du-
luth road, the track during tho night was
AZ light as dag.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
A TEXAS CIVIL WAR.
The Killing OF n Moneyed Desperate
the Cause of the Trouble.

the Cause of the Trouble.
ST.. LOUIS, May G.-Gnfermation comes
from New Orleans to the effect that Yer
non, sparsely settled parish on the border
Of Texas, appears on tho eve of civil war;
and much blood may flow. Two years ago
a Texas desperate. who. ii IL charged, had
been driven from that state for cattle steal
ing, settled in Vernon parish and engaged
in stock dealing. He always went heavily
armed and was inclined 10 murderous sg
greBsiveness So odious did he become that
one night recently no was filed with
bucksbot aud left dead on bridge
SIX miles from Leosburg His XII ling was
the beginning OF the trouble The editor Of
the Peoples Friend attacked State Senator
E. e. Smart. "A prosperous and influential
citizen, accusing him OF the crime aud de-
manding punishment. The Vernon NetOs
defended the senator. The parish soon di-
vided into facti ms, the old element sup
porting the NeWs aud the border rufilans
the Friend Mr. Sorrell, editor of the latter,
has made himself very aggressive aud 10 is
feared that he will be killed. n such nm
event occurs the two factions will fight
with bloody results.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
sou.h osrollna,s EpIscopalIans.

CHARLESTON, s. c., MAY 6.-The Epis-
copal diocesan convention Of South Caro-
lina meets at Aiken Wednesday. IL Is ex.
pected that the question Of the edmissio n
Of cOlored clergy 10 the convention will
come up ON the question Of the org ,nlza-
tion OF the convention, one party claimi q
that the last convention was illegally
organized, and the bishop and clergy con-
tending Oh Il ID was legally constituted.
While the organization Of the convention
Is ostensibly the point Of difference. the
rights OF the colored clergy and parishes is
the real question sc issue.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
A CROOKED CHIEF SALESMAN.
He Shipped Goods and Pocketsd the
Money Recsived for Them.

He Shipped Goods and Pock etsd the
Money Received for Them.
PROVIDENCE, n. l., May 9. 6.-Hncoln Cur
tiss, chief salesman for Conation 81 Aylss-
worth, wholesale boot and shoe dealers OF
this city, vas arrested this morning charged
with tho en- bezzlement OF f12,UO0.
His method was 10 ship goods 10
houses In New York and other cities
without entering the shipments on TIE
books and the money was sent TO him az
cbisg clerk, and he kept IL. His workings
covered long period OF years. but suspi-
cion has only lately been aroused by the un.
accountable disappearance Of goods. He 10
said 10 have had no bad habits, and was
trusted and respected. Upon arraignmsnt
his case was continued TO the i4th inst.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
TAKERS OF THE CENSUS.

Appointments not Governed by Civil
Service Rules.
WASHINGTON, May G--The Attorney
General has given an opinion To the interior
department that appointments 10 the serv-
zee under the census act are not within the
civil service rules. The aot is 10 invest the
Secretary q the interior with The right 10
decide whether examinations In the csusus
bureau are necessary, and II 80, bow they
should be made II is expected that the
census bureau when fully In operation will
give employment 10 about 800 clerks
The morning news., 1889-05-07
GEORGIA AND THE DIRECT TAX.

The Government Not Allowed TO
Charge IL as a Set-oH
WASHINGTON, May 6-The court of
claims today gave n judgment for $35 ,555
in favor Of the state of Georgia in its suit
against the United States to recover money
advanced to the government during tho
revolutionary war The money had been
withheld from tho state by tho accoun ting
money due the government under the
direct tax law. The court held that as the
state OF Georgia had never assumed the
direct tax, there was no obligation on her
part to pay IL, and that therefore the Off
set had been wrongfully made
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Rosecrans on Iookout.

CHATTANOOGA, Nav 6.--Gen. Rosecrans
and party spent to-day ON Lookout m untain
and were banqueted by the citizens at the
Lookout hotel A reception was rendered
Gen. Rosecrans at the old house at which
he had bis headquarters during the war.
The party viii spend to-day aud tomorrow
on Chickamauga battlefield.
The receptions 20 Gen. Rosecrans were
attended by thousands Of people, white and
coiored, ex-federal aud dex-confederates. The
grand army posts called in body, and II
was an impressive seems 10 witness the
veterans greet their old commander.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
A WITNESS IN STRIPES.
Harrington and OBrien on Their way
to Lond on.

harrington and OBrten on Their Way
to Lond on.
LONDON, May 6-WiIliam J. O'Brisn
and Edward Harrington, who were released
from prison in order that they might give
testimony before the Parnell commission,
are on their way to London. Mr.. Harrington
is attired in prison dress
In the House Of Commons this evening,
Llewellin Atherley Jones, liberal, moved TO
adjourn in order TO discuss the conviction
Of Charles Conybear The motion was re-
jected by a vote of $50 to 1853.
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin has written
a letter urging arbitration similar to that
effected on the Vandeleur estate on other
estates whore disputes exist between land
lords and tenants. He appeals to Eng
public opinion TO support the proposal. The
Times scouts the archbishop's proposi-
tion.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
FIRED IN -FOUR PLACES.
The Watcbman OF a Paper Mill Sus.
pected OF Incendiarism.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 6.--1he
Ontario paper mill, located about three
mill q from this city, and one Of the largest
mills in northern New York was set on fire
IN four different places at about | o'clock
this morning, but was not DESTROYED
owing to the good fire fighting facilities In
the building and the work of the city fire
department. The mill had only recently
been completed at cost of about
100000. There Il every reason b. believe
that the fires we're kindled by James War
don, the night Watchmhn, who was the
only man besides the fireman in the mill
'ast night, work on full time not having
been commenced The fires were set in
various parts of ths buildings aud outbuild-
ings. Two Of the latter. the blacksmith
shop and storehouse besides dwelling
which stood near, were burned 30 the
ground. The wntchman's actions when the
fire broke out indicate that he was either
crazy or drunk.
A CONVENT BURNED.
VINciNNEs, IND. May 6.-1'he st. Vim
cent Orphan Asylum, three mile, east Of
this city, was burned to-doy, eltailiug n
loss of 1000. The fra obtained a good
start before IT. was discovered, and was
soon beyo a control st. Vincent was
Catholic institution. About 800 orphans
were educated there The fro caught
from defective nue Eleven children
escaped. Sister Bridget was severely
burned, ard had a remarkable escape from
death. The institution will be rebuilt at
once.
THIRTY DWELLINGS BURNED.
New ORLEANS, May 6--rhirty small
dwellings have been burned In tho square
bounded by Julia, Locust, Cypress and
Magnolia streets. The loss is estimated NJ
$4,000 mostly insured in local companies.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
GERMANY IN SAMOA.

More Light on the Demands Prince
Bismarck will Make.
LONDON, May Z, "a. Mt is stated that
Germany will consent that Msletoa be rein
stated as King of Samoa, provided the
United States government purchases the
German plantations or guarantees the pay
mont Of Samoan purchase Of them. Ger
many will further waive her demands for
the punishment Of Mataafa IL the relatives
of the Germans who were slain are amply
compensated. Germany will not claim po-
Htical prepondera 1co.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Inlnoia Men Expeotant.

wAsHrSoToE, May 6.-Tne understand
ing Of the Illinois me1 Is that Frank Palmer
Of Chica2o will be public printer, William
N. Meredith Of Chicago superntende 10 Of
the bureau Of engraving aud printing, and
Representative Thomas second comp
troller. This leaves out Speaker Matthews
who was selected for first comptroller.
Messrs. Palmer and Meredith having been
sent for saw the President to-day.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
A SENATORIAL VICTORY.

Harrison Induced to Reconsider an
Appointment
WASHINGTON, May 6.--Senators Ingalls,
and Plumb arc rejoicing in having been the
first men 10 make President Harrison
change his miDd. lie appointed man
named Patten. who carpetbagged last year
from Indiana to kansas, register OF public
lands at Garden City, Kan, vico n
wealthy local democrat, frie ,dly TO Senators
ingalls, and Plumb The latter heard OF IL,
went to tho white house twice or thros
times read the riot act 10 President Harri-
son, and had the appointment revoked.
Then their friend gave him his resignation,
and they will appoint bis SUCCESSOR.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
A WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED.
Their Canoe Capsizsd in the Middle
OF Swollen Stream.


OF n Swollen Stream.
CHICAGO, May Ga dispatch from
Wbesliug w. Va, says that a terrible acci-
dent is reported from BraKton. ia that
state =. Is. Harr and family lived in n
thinly settled district, and yesterday he
aud his wife and two childre started 20
visit a nelghbor A mountain stream i'm
their path was swollen out Of its banks
bat Harr attempted TO cross 10
in cahos. Half war over tho boat
capsized, and the whole family were thrown
out. The wife and one child Immediately
sank Harr, VINO was an expert swimmer,
seized another child and made desperate
efforts TO escips. He caught on 70 the
canoe. but was swept down the stream and
perished before help could reach him. The
bodies have been recovered.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
A street aiot in Italy.

ROME, May G.--The radical banquet
given in Tsrni tonight to celebrate the
anniversary Of the Fronch revolution ended
In street riots between workmen and mill
tary in which several persons we're injured
The morning news., 1889-05-07

WAsHS0ToS. May 6-It is understood
that several appointments 70 important 20
sitlons In the Interior department viii De
made within . day or two. A large number
Of presidential postrnastsrs, IL y believed,
vii bs sDpointed Tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Soan Works Rurnad.

LONDON, May 6.-Ths soap works Of
David a d William Gibbs in Hanover
court, Milton street, have been destroyed
by fire. The loss IL R5O0, 900
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Peru tn aand naIsrntns.

WASHINGTON, May G--Ihs Secretary of
Btate has besn Informed that Peru win
send delegates 70 the conference oe Ameri-
can states, which meets a. Waahlpeton On
Oct. 4 nokt
The morning news., 1889-05-07
DOCTORS NOT INDICTED.
An Error IN tho Cook County Insane
Asylum report.

IAHF 7 tn IFHDyIbs
cH1cAoo, May g. The statement In tho
dispatch seat from here Saturday 10 the
effect that Dr. Herman, superintendent Of
the Cook county insanss asylum, and his
assistant. Or. Schubert, had been indicted
for murder IN connection with three of tho
attendants NJ tho institution, for causing
the death Of Robert Burns, patient, By III
treatment, was incorrect. The grand jury
failed 20 find an Indictment against the
two doctors. The information that they
had been indicted was received through
regular news channels. and tho error was
not discovered until it was too late for cor
rectfan
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Capt. Wissmann's Force.

ZANZIBAR, May 6.--Capt. Wissmann's
force at Bagamoyo now numbers 900 men.
Active hoStilities are imminent.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

NEW YoRK, May 6.--The gangs Of the
departme % Of public works to-day resumed
ths wofk u takInE down telegraph poles
aud wires under Mayor Grants order. The
objective point this morning was Eighth
between tlfty-tbird and Fifty -ointh
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Pannnhlat HaUkars Arrnatad

BERLIN, May 6.--Thirty persons engaged
N selling a socialist pamphlet have been ar
-ested in HAMBURG
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Houses OF eouIanzists Searched.

PARIS, May 6--The houses OF sixteen
members Of the Boulangist party at Neuilly
have been searched by the police.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
PERKINS, MIND NOT RIGHT.

He Was Recently Treated for Insanity,
Caused by Fever.
PARIS, May 6.-Perriu, the man who
fired blank cartridge at President Carnot
as the latter was leaving the Elyseo palace
yesterday, 10 attend the centenary celsbra-
tion at Versailles, was recontly under treat
ment Tor Ia ssnitY. His mental troubls was
due 10 fever, contracted In the colonies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12

6irde @ottss unmSsIi9 fam i6 babe,
sIauben, baB is tn tbrer 9sbre BON Der
Satramenten, ober ionft tn elmer anberer
einen Srrtbum in fd entbaItsn tam. Sabt
i'd Sbre ginwiuisuns9
limb i'd? fraste BIanta, inbsm fs feline
anbere 9anb fabte.
Sdusitsr Sbsrsiia, peIde on bieiem
Nbsnb nur turSe 3eit IntbsiI on benz @es
iprdde senommen bate, frat istt mite su:
fduis berpor, unb itanb NIT ibrer rubtgsn
bIafen 0iiene unb sefaItenen 5dnbsn
glei1iam bittenb neben ben beiben S9wes
fern, pdbrenb ct. Sobn unb Batter Borsia
Biz gu Ebrdnen seribrt, bieie id6ne Scene
betra9teten.
Serr 2sslte i3loB fir einen ausenblif
feline Iusen, bann 3os CT SdrtIi6 bic bsiben
G6dter an feline Yruit unb REF: Sd BIN
beiiest! Wir pollen ale suiammsn ben
Bes 81 Sions Eempel seben, unb i'm
S1atten bss md1tisen &rsu,esbaumss ben
@eg sum 6iumel fenuen lernsn. Satsr
Sorsia, fi9te er bin3u, unb rei6te treus
bersis benz Yrieiter feline 9aub, isien sic
unler 5hbrer!
go unuirbis id aud bin, ipra5 6isisr,
BON Der unerparteten Scene md5tis err
sriifen, mill i'd CO bod i'm Gertrausn auf
bic @aube @ottss besinnsn. 8 meme
6reunbe, taun wobl aues 9oIb pon Spbir,
ale Diamanten uon @oIeonoa, ale 9srIsn,
bic i'm Weeresi9oB besrabeu Iieseu, etuen
inIhpn MunpnhIif ntfm;pnpu ,nip h;eSsr IN 2
Sd besriBe sic isst, metne Treunbe, BET
Der 8orbaae bss @laubsns unb Der &irde
gbriti, unb peripre5e S5nsu, aIs elmer
itrsr re9tmdBissu 8rieitsr, iensn &sid'
tbum BON Ssseu unb SiBiststt, ben nur
cine @nssIsjunse wirbis gu bsi9reiben
uermas.
Oisier Gag maj ben sIitlidsn gsuobs
nern pom gIuertonbau unuerseBli9 fir ibr
aansss 2sbsn, bsnn er uar ia Der erfte, Der
fe gae In Der @smeiniaaft bes uabrsn
@laubens psreinte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
ct. Rapbaels : 8ereiu gum ShuSe Der
Gin unb Ausmanberer.
2ur Yeu6 tuuq:

BON pai8tsbsusn Ssitsn wsrss Id 70 oft .rfu4t, tines
Serpaueteu ober Betauuttn, Der hber see tcMmt, In
Castle Garden 81 e~upfauseu uns tim bebhlFi4 su istn.
SD bin serus su iseem Stsnite bsrstt. bur mo4te I'd bite
ten, itets senau a%u5nseeen, NIT uelheni S9tHe Der Bttrets
fenbt tommeu lou. Beuu man uns utAt ben uusefdbreu
@es uub bic ~uussfdbrs 5tttaustbt, ranu elmer tcmnasn icus
10 TT es iapsr, Ia fat unmosli4, Ssmanesn untsr sr
Yeane @iuwauserer ~ansineiB gu uatsn. au4 wdre a.
gut, penu man ben Berpauoteu idou BITE Ibreie Der tures
pdiI9en8 ertraususmduner ansdbe. Auf eieie art phrts
aud loon brlben fhr fe seiorst perbeu, une tdmsn ieths
am f4eriteu etrett an mid. Ntr gebeu bier BITE Aertue
Der ueridieSsusu 8srtraususmanutr uus bsnrfsu babel
Der Spsd Ses ct. 8apbasIss ger.tns IN, BEN 8afsnbeH
S4uS une Beiitaub ause6stbsu ~ laNeu, uno he Dor To-
BEN S9assn In settIi5su uuo ~sstfttseu Stnssn su bswaks
rem. Seoe austuuit tn Betrei e!uer iesen ausels9tubett
Der &etie wtre bsrettpiuteit uno GRATIS trtbtilt. u
m5ge eaber etn Sober f3 tn &etiesa useIeetubetten peIs
traleusuoI an ben Ysreiu penesu. Sier eth Bntt1utt
Der perjdisseusn 8ertraueusmdnue:
Bsrtrauensusdtae oeS st. RapbaeU
BerstnS Huo tn;
Bremen: S,rr Bafor 9. S4I5iier, etus.uffr.
Sambure: pen aHs0S0r RsaHSsrs' Or. sst&ss'
antwsrpsu: Ssrr :. Es. u d rs n. 49apsnue gfarIotts
8otteream: Ssrr Jacob S5IIer, uan Der Sa6hraat11.
Saprs: Strr .. sambert 8ttb N n n, 3Rue Doubef.
sonsOu: Ssrr Paltor 30. BoIh IL linton Strssts
g8kitebapsL.
a~iuerpool: 5err @iIItam IRON, SO Suts Strtet-
Rem y)ort: Sep. z. Reulaue, satboL. Rrieitsr, o Stutt
Street, ~seaeuibsr cattle 9aroen.
gorto Alsare, Rrop. Rto Srnuee eu SuI, BranItent
Ser emeus gSalIau.
Ssiaptls CBona Traneisea), Brou. Santa edtbartna
SraRiten: 5srr Bditor u Bosas sbaufsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
Baltimore &trd)en.0 Iodeu.

Sett 4 84A Rub H~sbunbmt psssn tbrsr hberItstutu gate
Sts puseu ulr aus BEN rttufttu SIodsumstau (euptu
q 3iuu), NIT Rolbspesuus a%ustiuttst. une ssnhssnh
aaranttrt. Bsssn prstitu, eireuIars u. 4. ID. wsubs man
no an 81. Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. 0s8skes =
eouS, Balttmsrt. wte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
-Sic-
~barmber5ige S6meiter,

Cine amerifaniide GrSdbluns.
Na9 benz gnsliidsn Don s. u. SteI3i8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12

THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-04
will Not Support Malone.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 30.-Ex.
Gov. w. +. Cameron, of Peters.
burg, ana Hon. John 5. Wise. OF
New York, by invitation, addressed
The White Republican League here
tonight. Colonel Cameron said
he did not knew whether il was
best for the anti. Malone Republl.
cans to support Mckinney and the
balance of the Democratic ticket
or not. Speaking for himself, he
would not do so, though he did not
propose to vote for Malone. Mr..
Wise SAID he would not support
Malone. but intended 70 vote for
SlemD and Lurty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-04
Anti-Mahone Meeting In Richmond

The white Republicans League OF
Richmond met last night at the
southeast corner OF Broad and Third
streets. Mr., w. S. Dashiell pre-
sided.
The speakers were Capt. John S.
Wise and ex.GOy. Cameron.
Both we're OuispOken in their
denunciAtion of Malone and his
methods. Capt. Wise SAID that
"the effort OF any Administration
to make its Office holders follow In
it's tracks must result IN recoil
upon itself. Il had settled in his
mind what he intended doing. and
others might suit themselves"
Gov. Cameron said 81 shall not
support MahOne-that is settled
and | don't knoW chetkert is bet.
ter to rote for Mckinney; but /
wont.
"MahOne sold us out three years
ago b having appointed as Repnb.
lIcan supervisors Of election men
who NO;cd the Democratic ticket"
"There has never been any such
robbery perpetrated by Democrats
az bv Mahoue upon the Republican
party IN Virginia. In my town We
shall beat HIM"
lie concluded with a warning to
bis friends that the, night expect
nothing if Malone vas elected.
The meeting closed with some
very plain words froa Mr.. Dashlell
rs 10 the Cling of all the Custom
house Offices with renegade Demo.
Gratis in preference to tried Repnh.
licaus.