davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
FLOOD AND FLAMES.

1-Richardson's drug house at st. Louis, No..
burned; loss S9OO,OOO
"a cyclone In Pennsylvania left death and
destruction n its path. an unfinished sev-
ct Reading, and 9 nail-milI ct sunbury
being demolished; the loss Of life ct Read.
ing exceeded forty, mostly young girls: at
Pittsburgh twenty persisted; md at Sun.
bury heu the working force were killed or
injured: The storm created havoc ct Nj
b falls being carried away and deposited
IN the river; loss. over 5l,000y0N. Two
gas reservoirs 1t BROOKLYN, n. Y. explod.
cd; loss, $4,000
= ct Buffalo. N. Y. covered territory Of
ECollision Of steamer Glencoe with bark
Largo Bay, on Beachy Head, England; the
former sunk, with all on board, hfty.four
persona.
Is O dl7lThe American men.os.war Trenton,
vandslia and Mtpsic q the German mon.
on Q reef of The Samoa islands and
. Wxecked: following 10 . record Of the
o0core n men lost: Eber, the captain
. al other oficers except one, and
eeventy.etx Unens VAndaliA, the captain,
9our oacers, and forty men: Ntpsic. seven
Tho los q properly 81 Germany and the
United States was eS.000y0O.
l8-NZstectous explosion, In the Park Central
Hotel, Hartford. Conn. ; thirty.nye Of
moro pesfsh In the blazing rutna.
ssyloss s1eesded 100000.
0-New York sxpeaieneed the gneatest Are q
he's hAd during this Q~enss0kSen; ono Ii6e
va lest, manyp people lnjuseds ara 01,oo..
go westh9oe 1eppesty desttOyed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
WIDOW OF GENERAL THOMAS.
She Dies at Her Washington Ho,ne...An
invalid For Years.

Dies at Her Washington Home---An
invalid For Years.
Francis Lucretia Thomas, widow Of
General George n. Thomas, died at her
home in Washington on Thursday. Mrs.
Thomas made Washington her home nearly
six years ago and has been more or less nm
invalid during all that time. None of her
ailments seemed to be really serious aud
the announcement Of her decease will be a
shock to her friends. The immediate cause
Of death, say DIR. Lincoln in his certifi-
cate, was cerebral hemorrhage, and the
stroke came without a moments warming,
Mrs. Thomas remains will he inferred at
Troy. N. Y. alongside her husband, the
great union general, whom the soldiers af-
terward christened "Pap." Funeral ser.
vices over the remains will be held at her
late home and the body will then be sent
to Troy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
DOWN LIKE M'GINTY.
UNION PACIFIC STEAMER RUNS
DOWN A SHE.

Two Men Killed In ths Crash-The Clau
Mckinsie 6 Total Observation-Disclosures
Othcr News.
The Union Pacific steamer Oregon ran
into and sank the British ship Clan Nc.
Kinzie on the Columbia river, ten miles
blow Kalam', Ore. CHARLES Austin aud
Matthew Reid, colored sailors on the ship,
were asleep in the forecastle Of the Clan
Mckenzie and we're cut in two BY the
sharp bow of the Oregon when 1t penetrat.
ed the side Of the ship. Another sailor
was badly injnred. None Of the passengers
and but one Of the crew Of the Oregon was
hurt. The captain Of the Clan Mckenzie
Says his ship was OF anchor with all the
lights proocrly displayed. Tho Clan Nc
Kenzie ia valued ut $4,000 and the dam
age to the Oregon will amount to $4,000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
THE BOY TRAMP.

-
Adventures Of tho Famous Joe Friend.
tile Youthful wandcrer.
Joseph Friend. the great Chicago boy
tramp. is in New York once more and will
spend a few days in the rooms Of Mr.. Ger.
rvs society on Twenty third street and
Fourth avenue. Joseph is just IL years
old and ont Of tho most remarkable boys
ON record. Since the age Of 2 years he
has been running away from his homo IN
Chicago about twice a year. aud he has
wandered over the United States from
Montana to New York, and incidentally he
has made a couple of excursions into Can.
ada. His father is a Hebrew and his
mother q Protestant. They live in CON-
Portable circumstances at. No. 2s4 South
kobey street in Chicago, and the boy dc.
spite his ran,bliugs has a good common.
school education. His use Of the English
language is wonderful. and he is by long.
odds the brightest ~youngster that has ever
been in the charge Of the Twenty.third
street society.
In October, 1887, Joseph arrived in New
York after running away from his home
and travelling across the continent by steal
ing rides GU railroad trains. He was re-
turned home by Supt. Jenkins, of the So.
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children. but since then he has run away
twice. He left Chicago on his present trip
SIX weeks ago when his father threatened
to whip himI because he wal Ii ,harged
from a place he held as cashboy on account
of fighting. ae worked his way by SLOW
degrees eastward and reached New York
about q week ago, since which time he has
been earning his living by dong odd jobs
ut a restaurant, until he was
picked up by Agent Finn Monday
evening. He was captured twice while on
his way east, but managed to escape. The
second time was at st. Thomas, Canada,
where he cut the arm off a settee to which
he had been handcuffed. The boy says he
does not want to go back home. H hopes
to find employment somewhere in this
city, aud, with his wonderful grit and
brightness to recommend him, he will
hardly have any difficulty. But in any
event lie will have q merry Christmas.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
BRAZILIAN

Foreign Merchants Apply to their HON.
Government for Protection.
A vast number of foreign residents in
Brazil have protested against the natural.
ization scheme of the provisional govern
ment. A number of French, Portuguese.
German and Italian merchants doing bust.
ness in Brazil have applied to their re-.
spective governments for protection.
A dispatch just received from Oporto
says the ex-empress of Brazil, who is Wis.
iting that city with Dom Pedro, died to.
day. It is believed her death resulted
from heart disease.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
ss5.ooo DAMAGES FOR HANGING

Margaret aud Al0nzo Edward SUE Their
Prosecutors.
Margaret Edwards and her husband,
Eldorado. Kan., who were maltreated by q
mob last summer, on suspicion of having
murdered and concealed the remains Of
little Sadie Bloomer, who was afterwards
found uninjured, has brought suit against
d. B. Ti.ton, the leader Of the mob and.
forty-five of his followers for 1926, 900 for
injuries received at their hands. The Ed
wardses were hung by the neck several
times, until life was nearly extinct, in the
effort to make them reveal the place where
they had hidden the remains of the child.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
JUDGE LYNCH.s COURT.

JANUARY
EBud Spears. near Meridian, Miss.
TAT Gilman. Wash. Ter, an 1talian with the
essumed'name Of Albert schaRer.
10-Issao Wills. at New Florence, Mo-.
15-George Meadows. st Pratt Mines, Ala.
ls-Henry Thomas. a. Bolar. Mo.
4-George Haggerman, at schuyler, Neb.
l4-Masruder Fletcher. at Tasley. Va.
s-Buck Newton at 1eSanon. Tenn.
6-John Wolfenberger at Ruiledye, Tenn.
5555-Georgs briggs st Hsmpst.al. I Texas.
a ss-seots Ssil ass as a e. Msw c tSs1lsj H Iaa; v.
2l-Noah Dickson at Walnut Grove. Ala.
so-John 4. Newell aud George Babcock at
Atnsworth, Nell.
s-pas cle.ry at Lincoln, K.n....p,ok Con.
12-E. r. Reynolds and Thomas ). LLOYD at
ls-y. asa'i peasin Ie and Charlie. renny.on At
ls-Aii cffissalid. alias Hawkins. at 1~sptonyille,
as-Tony and cravasso. brothers, at Pine.
ss-rh Ma's; AZ Xidell at shepherdsvllle, Ky.
a al-ks'ts k ksyss A. 1ss e. ssssa L. .c.ss,. Queen.
ts . h !. : Rsrsnss; James ETA; Ayeril !. post, asa.
Is.tosn sorse.thievo. n nesr Ks MiSo:NSi II. Il.
29-Dan Malone ct Covington. Ga.
z0-00OSG6 lewis near 6olden, Texas.
98Ioseph Chacs. at Wallace, N, NJ, .Jamas
Kelly ct Paris. KY.
AUGUST. N
Ii-Two brothers named Hollis in McDoweu
County, Kentucky.
l4-FredL oshman at Koslyn, Wyoming.
l7-Walter Aaburg near savannah, Ga.
S0-John Turner ct Fayetteville, w. Va.
4-Warren Powers at East Point, Ga. Four
sdnglIeaders Of 9 riotous mob Of negroes at
Shell Mound, Miss.
7-9e04g0 Bush at Columbia. Mo.
2-John Steel ut BirminRhaIn, Ala,
OCTOBER.
le-Robert Be!risr ct Lexington. N. c.
17-yames Hickey In Chiffon County. Alabama
95-Joe Harold near Columbus. Miss.
8-0feen Mccoy and Milton Haley ct Hamlin,
NOVEMBER.
eCOwcu Anderson ct Leesburg. We.
le0oofge Washington near McComb Misa.
24-8ans Olson Ct Preston, Wis.
u
3Joe vetmtllion, q Upper Marlboro, Nd.
10-In Johnson County, Wyoming, eleven mem.
bsEs Of Kettle jacks gang Of horsethIoyes
0nd out.thtoats.
1s--poss JoasA q Owensboro. ~.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03

A Sewers Wind Storm in tho East,
A cyclone from the southwest swept
over Onondaga lake, New York, prostrat-
ing many structures. The roof of the
Peoples street railway barn was torn of
and q portion Of the wall blown down.
Gill Wood and Joseph Forkheimer were
badly hurt. but. not fatally, and several
other employees received slight injuries. A
strong wind storm also visited New York
and vicinity. In the upper part Of tue
city the storm was accompanied
BY thunder and lightning. In
Brooklyn the three. story frame of
q brick building in course of erection was
blown down and three carpenters buried
in the ruins. They were rescued alive, but
badly injured. Two little girls who were
passing at the time we're struck by the fall.
ing timbers. One Of them suffered a frac.
tue of the leg and the eyes of the other
we're badly injured. In Jersey City Sam
uel Bautcber, aged SO, was killed by being
struck by the limb OF Q tree which was
blown down by a heavy wind. From other
eastern points come similar tales OF
havoc by wind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
LOCKED MS JAW.

Result OF . Ponnsylvanis Prize Fight.
A brutal prize fight was fought in abarn
four miles from Plymouth, Penn, early
on a recent morning, which iu all proba-
bilities will endin murder. James Burns
and James Farrell were the principals.
Four rounds we're fought, characterized By
most ~terrifao slugRing. When time was
called on the last round Burns was unable
to respond. he was removed to an adjoin-
ing farm house and Q physician summoned,
region Of the stomach. Lockjaw has since
set in.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Chief N1ayes "a an O~b.truc,,or,s.

Chief Mayes as an Obstructfonist,
United States commissioners have de-.
termined to remain in Tahlequah, 1. r., as
long as there is any chance of arriving at
. conclusion of the treaty. Chief Mayes
and Senator jackson are bsing greatly
blamed by the full-bloods for their oppo.
sition to the government. The Choctaws
have sent word to the commissioners that
they are willing to arrange for the sale of
their lands at 41.25 per acre.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Leuth Found Gulltx,

Otto Leuth, IL years old. has been con
victedi in the criminal court of Cleveland,
o., of murder in the first degree. Last
May Maggie Thompson, 2 years old, dis
appeared and q month lator her body was
found under the house of Leuth's fatjer.
Young Leuth was arrested and confessed
that lie enticed the Child into the hous.
when his parents were away, assaulted her
and then killed her with alammer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Fatal Lamp Explosion.

Shortly after midnight. by the explosion
OF . kerosene lamp, Mrs. Kate Houston and
her 2.year.old daughter were fatally
burned. The mother. who is but % years
old, died Dol after the accident. The child
10 still alive. but will die. The husband
and wife had quarreled aud had not been
In New York.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Prominent Person. Implioa,ed.

The outrages Of ''white caps near
Colorado, Kau., continue, notwithstand-
ing the fact that vigorous efforts are
being made to break up the %organiza-
tion. A party Of seven men are o
on trial for an outrage committed only
q week ago. and later Jal .es Mansure,
who has been employed by n physi-
clan OF this city, was paid of, and on his
way home was held up and robbed. Last
night a party of men, their faces covered
with white masks, visited the house of
John Mckee, dragged him outdoors and
administered to his bare back a severe
beating with switches. He recognized
three white caps" and swore out war.
rants for their arrest to day. The names
OF the persons implicated are not made
public but one is known to be q prominent
physician.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Tho Festivities turned to Gr,er.

Samuel Barislay. of Bourbon, ILL.,, a
we'll known merchant of that place, while
acting the role Of Santa Claus at a Christi
mas festival at the Baptist church, met
with an accident that will prove fatal. His
costume of cotton caught fire and he was
at once enveloped in flames. He rushed
through the audience of ladies and chill.
dren which caused a panic among them.
Some of them were severely injured by
being knocked down andtrampled DOL
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
The Alliance VS.. the Beef Combine.

A Journals Lawrence, Kan, special
says: The Farmers alliance of this county
to-day adopted resolutions b~oycotting all
dressed beef men. Each member pledges
himself to buy nothing from butchers or
any meat market that handles the product
of the establishments Of any packer who
il believed to be a member of what the res.
olutionsd designate as the beef combine"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
THEY BURN IT IN KANSAS.
zss...na. of Ba.a.l. Of Corn u..a 70.

Theu.ands Of Bashsls Of Germ Used for
Fuel.
Aspscial from Topeka says thst thous-
ands Of bushsls Of SORE are beng burned
Tor fuel In northwestern Kansas. In some
places the market price Of corn is less than
is cents, while coal Is Is to 80 cents. Corn
makes excellent fuel. The corn + o on
hand In that part Of the state 10 immense,
Al over IN the principal corn producing
ceuuttes Il 10 stacked up In. great racks,
without protection OF any kind, it having
eeen tnposeibls Tor the last thirty days 4
s! -; ss;sifs : q :. = E; Every railroad 4
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Murder and Attempted suicide.

William Eubanks. a widower, shot and
killed his %l6-year-old daughter ut Los
Angeles, CAL, and attempted to kill
himself, cutting his throat with a razor.
He win probably recover. Tho cause of
the tragic deed was the girls refusal to give
her father the wages which she earned.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS THAT ARE CLOSING THE OLD
YEARS RECORD.
Tn. -Four Point. of tho Commas. Contrib
ute Their Usual Quota OF Good Reports
and m-ltems nom Everywhere.
Coner,,sm.n R.nd.ll,s Cond,tlor.

Congrossman Rauiall's Condition.
A Washington dispatch says: The rela-
tives Of Mr.. Randall say that he is really
getting better. but that his recovery is
naturally slow. They think he is better
to-day than he was yesterday. and better
this week than he was last week. He may
not be able to be In the house whom il re.
assemblies, because his system is yet too
weak to bear the strain and excitement
incident to any legislative struggle such as
may occur over the adoption Of the rules.
Mr.. Randall does not see oil his collie agues
who call, and many Of them do mo- ask it.
They simply wish TO pay their respects
and to make known their hopes for his re.
covery. Mr.. Randall reads the daily pa
pers regularly. His relatives insist that
his trouble is not an organic one, aud that
his complete restoration to health is only
q matter Of time and sustaining from too
much work.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
A Regimsnt Of aIurder.re,

A late train into Galveston, Texas.
brought fifty prisoners from Fort Bend
county under the es, OFT sos United States
Marshal Dickenson and : posse Of depu.
ties. These, with twenty three other citi.
Gems Of Fort Bend county, were indicted.
BY the federal grand jury for. yiolatien.os
the civil service act for running citisenls
out Of the county. while txenty.stx be-:
sides these wsss chssgsa~<it and tndics6d'
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Wards Faith In STANLEY.

Herbert Ward. one Of stanley,s ex.lieu.
tenants, declines to discuss the reports
from London that Stanley, in his letter 10
Sir Francis Winton, expressed indignation
afs Wards conduct in Africa. ~ have a
very high opinion Of Mr.. Stanley" said he.
ssnd I have nc fear Of condemnation from
him vhsn he 10 in possession Of ali the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
CAN THIS BE TRUE.

Serious Charges Preferred Against Parnell
Capt. O'Shea, ex-member of the Eng.
lish house Of commons, has fled Q peti.
ticn for divorce from his wife ON
the ground Of adultery, naming Charles
Stewart Parnell as correspondent. The
specific acts are allegel to have taken place
during u period extending from 1886 to the
date of the petition, at Ethan, No. "a.
York Terrace; tie residence of Mrs.
O'Shea; Regent Park, Brighton, Aiding.
ton aud Sussex. In an interview TODAY
Chpt. O'Shea said the charges made in his
petition were true. but added he did not
claim damages.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
A Knockout In Five Minute.

Eugene Hornbacker was done up In
quick order by John Dixon, Of Boston.
near New London. Conn. Dixon forced
the fighting from the start, rushing Horn.
hacker, and not only driving him ali over
the ring. but gaining four clean knock.
downs before the close Of the round.
When the men were called up for the
showing plainly that no had been severely
punished. Dixon vas fresh snd ~
pounded the plucky little German ell over
the ring and Knocked him ont With 4 veli.
delivered right.hander on the side Of his
LETT cheek, after they had been Aehtino
about one minute. The whole Aehf. III
and ill, lasted only Ave minutes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Important Electric Light raten.s~Dm.
tanned.

Important Electric Light latents~DMs
tanned.
Judge Gresham, at Indianapolis, has
decided a case of general interest in the
suit brought by the Brush Electric COM
pany, Of Cleveland, against the Fort
Wayne Electric Light company for in
fringement on the Brush patent upon the
So called Doubt carbon lamp. The case
has been vigorously prosecuted and de-
Tended, md has been pending about three
years. All of the claims of the Brush
patents were sustained, SIX in ali, and de-
clared to BIO infringed. These claims
cover all the ele trio lamps used for street
lighting where two or more pairs of carbons
are employed. The patent was attacked
by til, defense upon the grounds that its
claims we're too broad and sweeping, but
this defense did not avail. Ths electric
lamps controlled by this patent ore used
throughout this country, aud in fact, the.
world over, wherever street lighting BY
electricity is had.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
A One.sided Fight at .Fr;sco.

A fight between Paddy Smith, Of Birm.
inghnm. and Danny Neeuham, Of st. Paul.
in the Occidental club at San Francisco.
for q purse of $1,000. 1t proved q one.
sided affair. Both pugilists weighed in at
1877 pounds. Smith looked bigger and
stronger than Needham, but the latter
outclassed him completely in effective hit
ting with both hands and ring. tactics.
To the tenth round Smith fought an up.
hill battle gamely. Ncedham drawing
blood. Needham finally tool the lead and
winding up his man rapidly sent him out
with his right on the jaw, in the seven.
tenth round.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
Murdered I,y NTail.

william J. Mcdonald. charged with the
murder Of Mn. McRae BY means Of poisoned
candy sent through the mails, has been
found guilty Of committing the crime while
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03

President Cleveland, Gov. Hill, Of New
York, Samuel ]. Randall, Emery Speer,
Roswell P. Flower, Patrick A. Collins and
Clinton b. Fiske ere among those who
have sent kilograms.
Chauncey N. Dspsw's Euiogy.
The New England society at New
York celebrated the anniversary of
the landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Many notable men were present, and
Chauncey n. Depew, in responding to
he toast, "Unevolved Problems" said:
sIhirty years ago Robert Toombs, of
Georgia, n Of the ablest aud most bril-
liant defenders OF slavery, said in his
place in the United States that he would
yet call the roll Of his bondsmen at the
of Bunker Hill monument. To-day
his slaves are citizens and voters. [Cheers.
Within Q few days o young Georgian, pos
sesscd Of equal genius. but imbued with
sentiments SO liberal that the great sem
ator would have held him an enemy to the
state, was the guest Of Boston. With
powers Of pres snt ition and defamation
worth the best days and noblest efforts of
cloquence, he stood beneath the shadow Of
Bunker hill and uttered opinions justify
ing the suppression Of the negro vote,
which were hostile to the views Of every
man in his audience. And yet they gave
to his argument an eager and candid hear
ing and to his oratory unstlnted aud gen.
erous applause. II was the triumph of
puritan principles and puritan pluck.
(Cheers. They knew, AZ We know, that
no such system Of suffrage can survive in
the intimidation OF the voter or the
Justification of tho count. [Cheers.] Pub
lie conscience, scared by tuo approval Of
fraud upon the ballot, by the vlr-
tue and intelligence Of a commune
ity, will soon be- Indifferent to the
extension of these methods by the
present officeholders who continue in pow
er, and the arbitrary revc sails of the will
of the majority will end in anarchy and
despotism. This IS q burning question,
not only in Georgia but iu New York. 1t
is that government Of the people shall be
by the people. [Cheers. No matter how
grave the questions which ubsorbe / the
puritans' attention or ongrossed their time,
the permanence of their solution rests up
on q pure ballot. [Applauso.l We forget
all differences Of opinion and remember
only his chiyalry, patriotism and genius.
He was the leader of the new south and
died in the great work of impressing ills
marvellous growth and national aspirations
upon the willing ears of t . north. His
death ut this time, at the critical period OF
the removal forever Of all MISUNDERSTANDING
ings and differences between all sections
of the republic, is q national calamity"