davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
ANEW TOBACCO MARKET.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Resolves to Make
aDurham of Rocky Mount.
fCorrespondence oi ihe Rlchmond DIspatchl

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
Rocky Moux1, n. c., Sept. 8, 1890.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
citizeus Of Rocky Mount. \. g., was held
Monday night. September lst IN the IN
te1est Of the tobacco market. Every onsi-
ness-house in town twas closed and the
meeting was largely attended ana the
greatest interest manifested.
The meeting was called TO order by MIR.
J. ". Hines. president of tho Tobacco
Board of Trade, and c. IL. Harris was elect
Cd secretary.
By request, Captain A. J. Ellington ex-
planned the object of the meeting, ana
made a most excellent talk on the I'M
portance of the citizens taking an active
rart in the establishment of permanent
tobacco market here, and said there was
no reason why Rocky Mount should not
be made one of the largest markets OF the
golden weed IN the country. HIS remarks
we're heartily cheered.
short speeches were made by Messrs. X.
d. Armstrong. J. II. Underwood. Mayor
Thomas II. Battle, J. O. W. Gravely, =. >.
Berger. and Others.
EVERY MAN PLEDGED.
Every man IN the meeting pledged them
selves 10 use every effort TO further the H.
terest of the tobacco business here.
Mayor Battle introduced the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Reso'r,d, That we attend the tobacco
breaks in a body and make Il Durham OF
Rocky Mount.
Captain Ellington moved that the Score
tary be instructed to send a report of the
meeting TO the Tobacco Journal at Danvllle.
Va. and the S0u1teyn I'obdcco',ist at Rich
mond, and other papers with the request
that they publish.
This meeting was more largely attended
and more interest manifested than any
ever held here and the people are thor
oughly in earnest III tins matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
TRADE CONVENTION.
APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES FOR
NORTH CAROLINA.
~n the southern states to Bc Represented.
LADY Managers Chosen for
tho Worlds Fair.
fspsc,a, telegram to ,ns Dispatch,

s~f~~'-'
RALEcE, N. C., September s.-The Gov.
srnor to-day appointed the following dele
gates to represent North Carolina at the
Trade Convention Of the Southern States
which meets at Atlanta on the 10th in
slant: IL. :. Tucker. Raleigh Wharton
j. Green. Fayetteville V. T.. McBce. Ashe-
vile; TX. III. Oats. Charlotte; NJ. w. Nor
fleet. Winston; +. J. Parrish Durham: j.
w. Atkinson, Wilmington. and J. A..
Meadows, Newberne. The Governor will
hlmseit attend the convention an6 will
leave Tomorrow for Atlanta. lie will re-
turn here Monday.
TIN LADY MANAGERS.
Under the act creating the commission
% manage tho Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
tion at Chicago there is required 10 be a
board OF lady managers. This will be COM
posed OF two managers, with alternates,
ana MS members will be appointed by the
commissioners from the respective States.
Iolonel A. B. Andrews, one OF the North
SaroIna commissioners, to-day appointed
Mrs. George W. kidder, of Wilmington. to
this position. Colonel Andrews leaves to-
morrow for Chicago 10 attend a very i'm
portant meeting of the commission.
THE rams SITE.
This will choose the site for the EXPOSE
ton, which is certain 10 DO on the Lake
shore. Colonel Andrews SAYS that beyond
question the exposition will be grand
one and that everything is being done to
insure success IN every particular.
Chairman +. c. Smith, Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, returned to-
day from Washington city.
The settlement OF matters az regards the
editorial attack on Senator Vance by Colo
mel Polk appears 10 be progressing very
satisfactorily, and IL is stated this evening
that there viii be no further attacks of that
character in the official organ of the
Farmers Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
JAMES CITY DEMOCRATS
Rsorganizc Committees and Appoint
Delegates 20 the Suffolk Convention.
WYrrrIuart,RG Va. Sent. &. 1890.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispacn.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Sept. 8, 1890.
This being County Court day and the
sovereigns being out In quite large num-
Der the Democrats assembled at recess In
the courtroom 10 re0reanize and elect
delegates TO the Suffolk congressional con-
vention. Owing 20 the unavoidable alb
sence of the County Chairman the meet
ing was organized by ex-Judge Henry. Is.
Warren being called TO the chair, while
DR.. T.. G. Wynne acted as secretary,
Ii being stated that the time OF the pres
ent incumbents having expired, the follow
ing gentlemen were named as their success
sors % serve for twelve months as county
committeeman Andrew j. Barnes. county
chairman; Il. III. Geddy. secretary. and
Parke Jones, treasurer.
Powhatan District John w. Minor. Ed
ward w. Warburton, and J. +. Jones.
Stone-House District: $. 5. Hankins,
Oliver Jones. and Robert p. Wright
Jamestown District: Whitaker Lee. Allie
S. Cowles. and Parke Jones.
MORE COMPLETE.
In addition TO the regular county com
mittee, and to make the party organiza-
ton more complete, It was decided 10 have
district committees, which will assist the
selected: Powhatan--A. w. Jennings,
and John A. Barnes Stone House-W. X.
Branch. Robert NJ. Garrett. Il. 5. Meanley.
and j. NJ. Jennings Jamestown-H. Is.
Cowles. George +. Waltrip. Robert Henry
Lee. and Edward ID. Richardson.
DELEGATES.
On motion the following delegates to the
Second Congressional District Convention
were selected: Parke Jones, ex-Judge
Henry B. Warren, W. r. Branch; Alter
nates Whitaker Lee, ID. W. Marston, X. Z.
Wright. No instructions were given, the
delegates being allowed to use their own
discretion both as TO the expediency. of
naming candidate and who the candidate
shall be. Mr.. Robert L. Armistead, though
disclaiming any connection with the meet
ing (boing a voter in the town.. but as a
Democrat and ever having the interest
and success of the party at heart, could not
help congratulating the county Democracy
upon the choice of Andrew J. Barnes as
their chairman, a man he had wanted TO
see managing the party affairs in old James
CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday the tariff debate
was resumed under the thirty minute
agreement. Mr.. Plumbs amendment i'm;
posing a tax of S1.35 a gallon on distilled
spirits, which he said would be necessary
to meet the requirements of the Govern
ment. was rejected. The Finance Com
mittee amendment imposing duties Oh all
sugars above No. IS, Dutch standard was
agreed to. A similar amendment in
creasing the duty on sugar above No.
l6 from four tenths to six tenths of l per
cent. per pound was also agreed to. An
amendment for the admission free of duty
of machinery for the manufacture of beet
sugar was agreed to; also proposition for
tested against the sectionalism in the bill,
the discrimination against the South. Reel
procity was the subject of several speeches
during the evening session.
Mr.. Spooner declared himself in favor OF
the reciprocity provision, provided IL IN.
dicated items and articles, but he would
not favor reciprocity with Canada.
Mr.. Hale said that II this general debate
were TO go on he would question whether
there was quorum of senators present.
MIR. Allison said that he desired to make
some remarks IN reply to Mr.. Aldrich's
statement on the sugar question. and that
fbe bill would not become law until he
had An opportunity of doing 40.
Mr. Evarts (about midnight) said that
ha proposed to discuss the reciprocity
question, which had now for the first time
been brought into debate in the sense OF
suv action TO be taken.
The Senate adjourned at l2:IK.
The House aevoted Its time almost ex-
clusiyely to District Offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
The MANCHESTER COMMITTEE.
Five Members Hold Meeting and Issue
nm Address.


The members of the Democratic City
Central Committee from the FIRST ana pc
cond wards held a meeting In the Mayors
Court room last night at o'clock.
All the members from these wards were
present except Mr.. Charles V. Green from
the First.
Mr.. Andrew J. Gallagher acted as chair
man and Mr.. Charles II. Sims secretary.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of taking some action In the matter OF MI
ing the vacancies in the committee occa-
stoned by the resignation of the members
from the Third and Fourth wards.
A MEMORIAL ADOPTED.
The superintendents Of these wards yes
terday declined to accept the resignations
of these six members, and this resulted IN
the adoption by the meeting last night OF
o communication to the voters or the TWO
wards referred to Disappearing of the ac-
ton of the superintendent.
The communication says that as the re.
signation of these gentlemen was addressed
to the Democratic voters OF the lhird
and Fourth wards. Manchester, Va" the
superintendents have no authority IN the
matter, and that the question OF the ac-
ceptance or rejection OF the resignation Is
left solely to the voters TO whom 1t was
addressed.
II bukEtcbc UNIV
be held in the wards mentioned for the
purpose Of taking action in the matter, as
this they conceive to be the only proper
course TO be pursued.
OTHER MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Mrs. T. B. Dorset has returned from the
Bedford Alum Springs.
Rev. Allen L. Hardy has accepted call
10 the Antioch and Four-Sl1e Creek
churches, i'll Henrico.
Up to yesterday 426 dog medals had
issued in Manchester.
Mr.. James X. Murphy's little daughter
Edna got hold OF a box OF concentrated
lye and had her mouth badly burned by
taking part of it's contents.
Alr. John Bass died yesterday morning
at his home on Perry street near Cowardin
avenue after long illness. He was forty
years old.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
James Thomas (colored) was fined $40 and
costs for striking Ann Kennedy with a
chair. Mary Green was given ten days IN
| Jail for stealing articles of food given her
| by Mack Boone to be cooked.
| The cases of Henry Gould, William Bur-
nett, Julia Burnett, Stephen Archer,
Henry Smith, and German Baugh (coi-
ored) indicted for having made an assault
upon Mrs. Fannie Lundy and Walter
| Lundy. her son. on the 26th day of July,
| 1890, will probably be called for trial in the
| Chesterfield County Court TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

took the stand and read prepared state
ment. He admits that he endorsed TWO
Of Raum's notes. one for 81. 600 and one ior
$4,000, but that he did 30 as business
accommodation TO man whom he pc
lieves to be solvent. He saw no impIo-
priety in doing 80 because of Raum's ON,
cial position. aud he denied that he had
profted in any exceptional manner from
Raum's completed files order. There
was considerable sharpshooting between
Lemon and Cooper. The latter endeayorea
fortune and his income. Lemon replica
that 1t was none of Cooper's business.
Cooper renewed his efforts to have the
books Of the refrigerator company pro
duced. The committee, after a private
consultation. decided that II would reserve
its decision upon the question until 1t mao
an opportunity TO ascertain the extent OF
it's powers TO compel the production Oh
private papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

BALrNoRs, September s.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding. i0Hc. Flour dun Nheat-southera
quiet and easier; Fultz, &c. asl.0i: lonsberry
g4c /; western easy No. 2 winter red
spot, 5Sa95ae; september. 93kay5'.c: o.
tober. GaE.c. (; Deccmber. tL0S. Corn
Southern very duh: wni.e, Hka'9c. yellow.
81 Y a5oc. western nrm mixed, spot, 5,r. BID
September. 5zks5eAc. October. S2sa!ic. oa's
firm; ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, iJs
Acc DO. western white. izai;s.: Do DC. mixed.
sla4sc. graded No. :. white. Az. 10. do. mtxed.
timothy, fl0asil. Provisions strong bufier
steady. Eggs dun at lsslsc. Other articles un-
changed. freichts TO Liverpool per steamer
isd. Receipts-F,our. II 1913 barrels wheat,
s0O0 bushels; corn. li,0o0 bushels: oats, is.uU1
bushels; rye. 1850 bushels. augmentation,
eii7 barrels; wheat 1900 bushels corn, 1900
bushels. saies-Whsat 5000 bushels com,
1900 bushels
ST. LOUIS.
er. LeUn, septem Der S-Flour quiet: family,
81. s0afaa5 choice. sls5afl3g; pstont, t;afAsl
Wheat weaker; No. Z. cash, 6IsG Nc: septeni-
Der, &c. December. tl.O07,atLOl; May, ti.W's.
Der. 4ac. May, t6c. Cat, quiet and lower No.
z. cash. S3c. bid; september, Sss BID: ue:o-
Der. SAC. asked; May, 3skc. Whisky. 81: IL
PORK. 5000. Lari, a. sslt meats tbosedl--
snortcissr. s5.e1 Bacon bored shoulders,
R25: longs and ribs. td.csss 10; sbori-cisAr.
fd.20ssd25.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. septembe s.-Plour weak fam
ly, a. yOafl IS fancy, fi5'ssi7a Wheat quiet.
No. red, 90. Corn nrmer No mixed, a..
Oats duh; No 2 mixed. s7asc. PORK quiet at
fl07A Lard nrm 1T s5asdO1 bulk-m~ats nrm
short-ribs, fa51 Bacon steady, shortcieA,
1914. Whisky arm at sl.la
NEW YORK COTTON yrTrgg<
NEW YORK. September s-cottou-Nes re-
csipts. 3s5 bales; gross. i0,@s bales Futures
closed nrm; sales, s0,io hsiee, septsmbsr.
ti0.Iiat1Q43; October. ii0.2sasi0.e3: November
and December fi1isssi0ig; January, el0as
fi0.2i; February, SO - lsiQ2s; narch, eln,2SA
ii0.2s: April, SO. s3atios5; May, fio2eaSiaso;
June, sio4satl0ia
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Richmond Dispaiehi
SEPTEMBER s.-Market nrn. Prime, &c: estrs
prime. ne; fancy, Tie; common, Asc.; fss-
tory hand picked. 7ssc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
AFlElD-DAY IN CAROLINE.
W. A. Jones Tells Damaging Story About
BayIey Browne.
Lspecial telegram % the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September s.-To-
dsy was field-day for the Democracy of
Caroline. large number of the sove-
reigns were out To hear Hon. William A.
Jones, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. He was introduced to large
audience by Hon. j. NJ. Hudgin IN most
glowing terms. When the speaker arose
he was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
He discussed the issues IN this canvass In
a clear and lucid manner and won the ap
plaudits of his hearers. His speech was
highly complimented. An old and intel
licent citizen remarked that it was the
hest speech he ever heard. The people
were delighted and speak in the highest
terms of Mr.. Jones and seem TO be very
earnest in their desire to have him elected.
Caroline promises to do her whole duty in
this canvass.
BROWNE IN FAVOR OF THE FORCE BILL.
Mr.. Jones in his speech said that a gen.
tleman of unimpeachable integrity In
formed him that he heard on board Rap
pahannOck steamer a conversation by q
delegate to the Republican convention
recently held at this place, and who Is one
of Brownies (the present Republican repre-
sentative in ConCress) appolntees In a
Government position in Washington, state
that Brown is IN favor of the force bill and
would have been present in the House ana
voted for it, but he consulted with Speaker
Reed. who said to him (Browne) that
whilst he CBrowne) was in favor OF the
bill there was considerable number OF
his supporters who were opposed to 1t, and
that If he put himself on record as sup
porting the bill it would endanger ms re-
election.
SENSATION.
Speaker Reed said to him that he had
counted noses and there were enough 70
mass the bill in the House without his
| TBrowne's) vote, and if he Reed was. i'll
his (Brownes) place he would absent him;
self from the House and not vote at all
when the bill came up on its final passage,
and that Mr.. Browne took the Speaker
advice and hence did not vote for the bill;
When Mr.. Jones made this statement II
produced considerable sensation III the
large audience present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
RATIFICATION MEETING.
Speeches Made and Resolutions Au"p'eu
Endorsing w. A. Jones for Congress.
rSnecisI telegram to the Dispatchl

Endorsing w. a. JONES ioi sphk'N"'
fspecial telegram to the Dispatch.l
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE VA, September g..
A mass-meeting of the Democrats was held
here TO-DAY to ratify the nomination or W.
A. Jones. The meeting was called to order
by DR.. l.. S. Foster. county chairman. Mr.
II. r. Blake was elected chairman and Dir.
Sands Smith secretary. Judge Garnett Of
fered the following resolution, whlch was
adopted:
this day in mass-meeting Assembled, 90
hereby heartily endorse the action OF the
Democratic convention lately held at Tap
palannock and the nomination OF Hon. w.
A. Jones as our candidate for Congress
from the First district, and we pledge MN
our united, earnest, and cordial support.
MIR. sTUBBs's SPEECH.
Hon. j. n. Stubs then spoke. He de-
clared that the issues in this canvass were
of more importance than the issue before
the people in 1860. He dwelt on the Lodge
bill and the bankrupt condition oil the
Treasury.
MIR. McCandlish paid beautiful tribute
tn MIR. Jones' Judge Garnett was called
upon and he responded very happily. Mr..
J. h. Donovan was called upon. lie re-
called the time when his vote was chal-
lenged and Federal officer and south
ern scalawag and Jew had to determine
whether he could vote. The force OIL
w0uld operate somewhat in the same way.
All of the speakers were attentively heard-
The Democrats are getting their DrlstleS
| up and they mean fight. w. A. Jones we
mean TO elect. -.
The Oyster-Planters' Association held
| brief meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
AN AWFUL WRECK.
Freight Trains CollIde-Three Men Killed.
Several Injured, Fifty Cars Wrecked
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.i

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch-l
WHEELING w. Va, September 9.-The
freight wreck which took place on the
Baltimore and Ohio road three quarters OF
mile west of Littleton ut 1880 o'clock last
night was one of the most disastrous IN
the history of the road. -Four engines ana
fifty cars were reduced to scrap-lron ana
kindling-wood, an enormous amount OF
freight destroyed. and three men were
killed and several others injured. as FOL
lows:
Fireman G. J. LETTERS. Of Parkersburg.
w. Va. thirty years of age. both legs GUY
off by being caught between the edge OF
his tender and engine.
William Toothman, brakeman, timber
two by three inches square forced through
his head.
Brakeman Londen, aged TWENTY-FIVE,
skull fractured; died in about ten hours.
WOUNDED.
Dominick Kelly, engineer. aged twenty
FIVE, right thigh broken and head oauiy
brused life despaired OF for hye hours'
but may recover. 80
Fireman Lyle. scalded horribly and head
wounded: may recover.
Charles Lichtee, engineer, internal inlu-
ries and ankle sprained
s. s. Daley and james Elliott. conduc-
tors. badly shaken up.
TIE COLLISION.
The trains came in collision on what IS
known rs the Littleton grade, where the
road rises IS feet in half mile. The west
bound tram. which consisted OF twenty
cars. was running as an extra, and orders
were sent out from Grafton to pass the
east-bound regular train, consisting oil
thirty cars. on the middle switch at Cam
eron. Through an oversight this order
was not communicated TO Conductor III
lott. of the east-bound train, and rs he
was late at Littleton he pulled out at rapid
speed to make up. The west bound tram
was also running fast. and each train had
two engines one at each end.
THE CRASH.
As the two trains entered upon the grade
one going up and the other down. the
speed increased. and when the immense
mass of moving matter came together
| there was q crash which was heard for
mile. Cars were piled up thirty feet hlgi
and were strewn along the track for
ouarter of a mile. Where the engines anc
| tenders Law at the point of contact Tho
cars were six or eight high.
SLOWLY PARBoTLED.
Under them all pinned down by the
weight of timbeTs were Fireman Lyle ant
| J effers. the one horribly scalded while
| ] effers's legs were crushed OF. Lylei
screams az he was slowly parboiled reached
| the ears of those outside, and axes belnE
procured he and Jefers were taken out
| the latter diving in fifteen minutes afte
being rescued. -Four wrecking Trains wer'
sent to the scene and the track was cleared
about 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

BANGOR, Mr.. September SIN Bangor
to-day the lightest vote for years was poiled
and there was great scratching of tickets.
Men who have been in politics for years
say they have never known anything like
the manner in which the tickets were cut:
The result in the city is greatly In doubt
and the Republicans are not clal ing the
city by over 200 at the outside. The pros
pect is good for the election of at least one
Democratic representative, but nothing
definite can be told until the entire vote IS
counted. Extreme quiet characterizes the
election proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
YADKlN-RIVER BRIDGE WRECK.
Che Wreckage Fired-The Railroad Com
pany's Loss sie0. o00-PoiiticaI.
Especial telegram TO the Dispaich.I

CiRTESsBoRo'. y. G.. September s.-Last
night the railroad officials at work at the
wreck al the Yadkin-riyer bridge poured
several barrels of OIL over the wreckage and
set IL on fire. The light was visible for miles
around. Ihirty-siX cars loaded with cot
ton. corn, dry goods, shingles, &C., We're
piled upon the engine and tender, which
lie al the bottom of the river In fifteen
feet of water. Three spans OF the bridge
and one pier are down. A track has been
laid 10 the waters edge and preparations
are being made 10 haul the wrecked engine
and tender from the river.
EXPLODED.
The boiler Of the engine exploded when
IL struck the bottom of the river. The
cnrs and nearly everything they contained
are total loss. Railroad-men estimate
the Richmond and Danville's loss at c.l25,-
Ol0 Ii seems that the front trucks oil the
engine jumped the track several hundred
wards from the bridge and that the engi-
neer and fireman jumped, Doth receiving
severe injuries.
REMARKABLE ESCAPES.
brakeman on the second car from the
engine went down into the river and es-
eaped injury except a spralned wrist. al
though be fell sixty feet. The conductor
sprang 20 the front door OF the caOoose
when he felt the jar. and seeing the cars
dropping into the river he stopped, puiied
out the coupling-pin. applied the brakes,
and stopped the caboose within few feet
Of the break in the bridge.
A JOINT CANVASS.
Captain A. II. A. Williams, the Demo
,ratic nominee. and J. NJ Brewer, Republi-
IAN nominee. met here aud arranged a
Joint canvass of the district. The canvass
Will begin at Wilton. Granville county,
September 29th.
DECLINES TO RETIRE.
G. II. Moore (colored), the nominee for
Congress of the Independent Republicans
of this district. has been offered big IN
ducements by the Administration and by
Quay 10 retire, but he declines to do so
and IS circulating thousands OF copies OF =
printed address which carries the war
into Africa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
MADE OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH.
President Thomas Denies the Purchase oil
the Monon system.


New YORK, September S.-General Sam
uel P. Thomas, president of the East Ten;
nessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad, and
director Of the Richmond and West
Point Terminal, denies the story that the
West Point Company has purchased the
Monon system. He says the story was
started by persons anxious to sell the
road that the subject has never even been
brought up before his company, and that
the whole story is made out of whole
cloth so far as the alleged purchases are
concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
A Joint Discussion At Warsaw.
,.., .o,o,~.rn IN tbs Dispatch.i


WARSAW. VA, September s.-One OF the
largest political gatherings witnessed in
Northumberland county for years assem-
bled at Heathsville to-day, !. being regular
County-Court day. The courthouse was
filled to its utmost capacity, people from iron,
both sides being present Badger bayiy
Browne led of in feeble enort, 10
SoJoinp all reference to the force bill,
though repeated calls were made by the
crowd for his views on that measure. lie
was followed by Marquis Jones. OF Giouces.
ter, in mastery effort. Colonel ROBERT
N. Mayo followed in an cratic hepu1h-
can effort. full Of GOOD humor and faila;
cious argument. DIR; W. v. Douglas e,d anu
the meeting in an able argument for the
Democrats. There is tremendous entnn,
siasm in the Democratic ranks OF o'd
Northumberland.