davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
Politicians Courtine the NEGRO.

CHICAGO, May 17.-The strike agitation
among the colored walters of the city has
taken political turn. Subscription papers
are in circulation among leading politicians
of both parties with a view to raising money
TO sustain them in case they go on a strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
Russia Buying Cartridres,

PARIS, May 1.-THE ammunition factory
at st. Anne,s has received an order from the
Russian government for quantity of
cartridges loaded with smokeless powder
equal to supply for 1000, 900 rifles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
A Black Murderer Hanged.

DoNALDsoNvILLE, La. May 17.--Alecl
Strock (colored) was banged here yesterday
for the murder of Lettie Washington IL
May last while Strock was attempting ai
outrage on the woman's sister. His necI
was instantly dislocated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
FROST IN THE NORTHWEST.

Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Da-
kota, lowe and Illinois Suffer.
WASHINGTON, May 17.--Killing frosts
occurred in Northern Michigan last night,
and freezing temperature in Minnesota,
North Wisconsin and North Dakota. At
Morehead the temperature fell to 22e, which
is nearly as low as ever before reported at
this season of the year.
THE NIP AT WATERLOO.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 17.-There was a
severe frost throughout this section Thurs
day night and yesterday morning, extend
ing into Illinois. Ice froze to the thickness
of window pane, and vegetables and fruit
are seriously damaged. Potatoes suffered
most in Iowa. At Galena, ILL.,, the grape
crop was ruined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
Chemnitz Strikers Resume.

CHEMNITz, May 1.-THE weavers of this
place who recently went on strike have
gone back to their work. An agreement
has been reached by which the weavers will
time allotted for breakfast and for shori
rest In the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
Canadav to Resign.

WASHINGTON, May 17--CoI. w, p.
Canaday, sergeant-ar-arms of the Senate,
has decided to resign, and it is said tonight
that his resignation will be communicated
to the Senate Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
Bond Aocantancaa.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Bond offerings
to-day were $45S, 400. all OF which were ac-
cepted at 122 for A..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
Bilhao Again serene.

BILBAO, May 17-The town is tranquil,
A majority Of the iron works have resumed
operations, but the ship yards are Still iidla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18

Banker bIeIcnrodeF VIsIteu Fflnc6 BIS
marck Thursday, returning to Berlin yes.
terday He found the Prince well, but
irritable over press mistatements with
reference to his relations with the emperor,
with whom he maintains friendly relations.
The Socialist Association here is organ
trade in Germany viii be represented. The
union is designed to counteract the en-
ployers' protection association now being
formed throughout the country.
A great convention of textile manufact
urers will meet in June to discuss the labor
troubles.
On Whitsunday a congress of railway
workers will be held in Magdeburg
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
ENCOURAGING.

Commenting upon the increased
Democratic representation in the
Vermont and Maine Legislatures. the
Virginia Chronicle says, regarding the
political outlook in Nevada:
WITH half "A proportionate Demo
cratic increase in Nevada, the State
ticket will be elected by over n thou
sand majority, and a majority also in
sured in the State Legislature. While
only requiring half the proportionate
increase, there are twice rs many
local reasons, and stronger ones, why
it would advantage Nevada more than
either OF the above named States, by
the prevalence Of Democratic prin.
ciples within her borders and through.
out the nation. Victim rs she is OF
the tariff harpics and Eastern gold
bugs, who demand everything Of heI
and give nothing in return, she has q
dou ble incentive to abandon the
party in which they are tho control,
ing power. Democrats of Nevada.
let us not be outdone by our brethren
in tho Old Pine and tho Green Mount,
ain States! Let us nuke tho effort Of
our political lives. We have the best
cause, the best platform, the best
ticket and tho best everything which
should encourage the support of the
honest, independent and Intelligent
voters of the State. TO all of thete
bosts, our best e!forts arc only needed
to insure us tho best OF tho battle nj
snn-down on the fourth day OF No,
vombcr next.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
The State Census.

The San Francisco Report, COM
menting on the decline in the popula-
ton Of U State, says:
The census was taken Mt a rather
unfortunate time for the State of Ne
vada-at the worst possible time. 1t
gives Nevada q smaller population
than it has yer had since the dis
covery OF its rich mineral deposits,
aud smaller than it will ever have.
Tho census marshals caught our sister
State between wind and water-im-
mediately after n serious depression
in the mining industry and an excnp-
tionally hard agricultural season, and
Immediately befo-e an inevitable 70
vival of mining and the commence
ment OF a steady and great expansion
OF the agricultural interests.
The census OF the year 1900 will
make n very different showing for the
State across the mountains. So let it
bear with philosophy the filings its
bad luck in the census may bring up
on it, and settle down to work. 1t has
sown it's wild oats and has had its
season of adversely. Now a better and
surer era is beginning for L., in spite
OF the doleful figures OF the census re-
DDrts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
slis. NAN.

r. X. Co.cord xas not known to or
heard OF by old Nevadans outside OF
Esmeralda county until he was pro
claimed by the Carson Tribune the
choice OF Boss YerinSton for Cover
nos. The Silyer State learned FROM
Republican sources that Nir. Colcord
was not q a payesinN Nevada, though
represented as bang woyth sioa,o1a.
To ascertain beyond doub; or dispute
whether such was the fact a copy OF
the al roll OF Esnicralda county for
15oo was procured and the na,ne OF
L X. Colcord, o. o; a. other Col
c5rd, Is not on the list, 5. ID is certi-
fed TO rs being correct by Jerry
Quinn, Assessor OF Esmeraida coun.
ty. The Silver State publisfed this
fact and asked the Reno Gazette,
which was Consistently grumbliug at
officials and Others VINO invested else
where money which they made in Ne
rada, il it would support for TIE
Governorship u man who pays no
taxes in Nevada, although lie is rich,
simply because he calls himself a Re
pablican and WAS nominated by com
lnand of ST.. YeFington. The Gazette
isaorel the Question and subsequent
IL published the following:
The Gazette has taken the trouble
to wrIts to the Assessor Of Esneralda
county 20 tiad out whether ths Demo.
craft: charge that r. X. Cnlcord's
name did not appear upon the assess
m snt roll was true or false AS might
have been expected, the charge goes
up in smoxc, for Mr.. CoicCr1 lives il
his own house and pays takes on it.
Besides, he is n heavy stock holder in
the Esmeralda Livestock and Hum
bo!dt Electric Power and Mining
Companies properties"
The Silver State repeats the asser-
ton that the mama OF Il. K. Colcord
or OF any other Colcord does no. ap-
pear on the Official tax roll OF Esmcr-
aida county for 1890 and that no such
company as the Esmeralda Livestock
Company pays taxes in Esmeralda
county, according to the tax roll OF
that county IA copy of which can be
seen by any person, Democrat, Re-
publican or Yeringtonian, VINO cares
u LOOK at it. II is too early in the
contest for the Gazette TO resort 10
fa!sehocds to bolster the cause OF Gir.
Yeringtoa's maa. as County Assessors
exchange tax rolls and they know,
what every tax payer In Esmeralda
county knows, that the name OF X. K.
C1lco.d is not on the tax roll OF that
codn ty.-[Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
Breakers Ahead.

The Appeal believes that never be-
fore in the history of Ormsby county
has there been so much discomfort in
the ranks OF the Republican party as
now.
This discomfort has arisen from a
feeling among voters that politics
have been run moro for individual
interest than tho good OF the whole
party. What grounds voters have for
grievance IN these premises it is not
necessary TO discuss here. They feel
that they have a grievance and this
fact must be taken into consideration
before II ticket is put in the field for
the coming campaign.
Unless the fairest OF fair play pre-
walls at tho coming primaries, there
will DO trouble that will seriously en-
danger tho supremacy Of the party in
Ormsby.
The qualifications of tho various
candidates must DO carefully
scanned, for if thore arc any weak
spots in the ticket it will result
in n very determined attack on tho
part OF tho Democrats with results
which might provo disastrous to tho
cntiro tickot.-tCarson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
The State Fair,

Tho State Fair is probing n grcnt
SUCCESS, aud all who are in attendance
pronounce IL fully up to tho usual
standard OF excellence. What il
lacks in ono department is mado up
10 tho others. SO, take it all in all,
the Fair of 1890 can DO set down rs
tho bc3t we have over had. Tho OK.
ht3.tion OF 1.-Two stock Is not SO great
az we would have liked to have seen,
but IL is very creditablo indeed, every
thing takoa into consideration. Tho
severe Winter last past has bad its
effect In nearly all branches OF trade,
and that tho State Fair should not
fool its blight could not be hoped for.
The exhibits at tho pavilion provo
concl1siveiy that Nevada IL by no
m ,an behind older and moro pro.
I 'ntious States IN her exhibits of
cereals, fruit and ell root vegetables,
nni gnos to show what intelligent
cultivation OF the soil will do. II will
we'll repay tho croRkers who claim
that Nevada is only ht for horntoads
had rattlcsnakos to pay Il visit to tho
pavilion. Nevada IL just as suro TO
bacomo inportunt in an agricultural
point Of vioS as the sun 10 to rise
md that ut no distant day. II there
was loss attention paid TO horsc.racing
aud moro TO tho products Of tho farm,
dairy aud livestock departments, II
would DO still better, but that is a
iauttcr that will settle itself pf to,n
rs We bocotno moro populous and nayo
n greater field to draw FROM Reno
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
As,raish, Tip.

The following from the Idaho
Avalanche will serve as 8 straight tip
as to how some OF our aspiring young
men should conduct themselves dur
ing the present campaign:
Agood story has leaked out on a
candidate for nomination at the late
convention. Ii consideration OF g
heavy b.ibe received for our silence
we Will not say which convention nor
what Office he was seeking. While
out laying wire to get the precinct
delegations enlisted in his favor, he
stopped where there vas q pretty and
popular schoolnsrm. IN the midst OF
a jolly social time they were ell enjoy
Ing. in q spirit Of b-ayado be caught
the young lady AMI kissed her. She
biushed but took the matter good
naturedly, but it proved, all the same,
TO be an unfortunate affair for the
kisser. All the young men in the
precinct heard OF il, aud every moth
eris son Of them being in love with
the schoolmarm, they became out
rageously jealous and promptly set to
work to defeat the young man who
he'd the temerity to poach upon what
they considered their preserves. They
fixed it so that the convention sat
down upon him in the most peretnp,
tory Moral-Candidates
should con;ine their osculatory exer,
cises to the babies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
"I,ottcn Borough" Notes.

The Truckee Republican Of Sept.
Oath says: "Sam Smith returned
Monday from the California State
Fair, where no went TO exhibit his
new washing machine. He said Tint
everybody conceded that no could
nave received n premium il he hnd
put up money 10 tho Committee.
lIo was offered n premium for 50,
but scorncd the proposition Mr..
Smith also said that he saw $40
reverse the decision OF tho commit
teo on tho merits OF n moving ma
chine.
No wonder people are beginning to
call California the "Rotten Borough"
II such a proposition as the above
o made 10 oven u District Fair
manager in this State. tho man muls-
ing 1t would DO kicked of the Fair
grounds in short order.
But coin talks in California, from
tho purchase Of Supreme Court to
District Fair Judgcs.-[Carson APP
peal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05
trnpafe for Women.

Every decent man in tho country
will sympathizo with tho Democratic
moinbers Of the. uous,, who refuse to
be locked in with Cinnon and the
othor Ropublicang who slog and tnlk
below tho belt. Reed boasted in
Maine that no was proud OF tho Re-
publican majority in tho House. Yot
1t is the first majority that has mado
IL unsafe for decent women to sit in
tho galleries within hcnring Of Cannon
and other Republican leaders. Only
once, before in tho history OF tho
Houso did women run, rod with in.
dignant blushos, from tho ladies' gal
lory, aud tho offender thon a a Ro.
publican.-lAlta California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05

Gizo.tc:---M my candidates for
State positions OF both parties are
making themselves particularly agree.
able 10 poopIe from all parts Of The
Stat, il i.:.Idaaco ut the Fair,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-05

Negroes OF all ages arc going to
school Mt Meanwhile, o. Ono negro
woman, IS years old, goes and carries
her children, and n negro man, 81
years old, attends school and is in his
a B Cs,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
PROF. c. D. MOWERS GREAT
WORK.
The People of Cabarrus are Greatly
Pleased and protited.

From Concord the CHRONICLE has re-
co;yed private letter, from which We
II i1e 81 extract il REGARD q the WORT
dafa slere by Pt / Chas. ID McI7er s4
tle teachers Institute. Oar friend
writes: ':Prof NcIycr is 5ee oraiuia. {
MN vo ever La here o. caucation.
God bless hiE4, lie .as, What 50 fo.T men
have, the courage OF lis convictions.
Since first met him I have been drawn
to aim: nc" ] LOVE him for his grea5
love Of North Carolina's be5t interest and
lis great work il that cause. He has
stirred Cabarru8 as our paople have
NEVER been stirred He has done moro
! f)C eauc3.I31 ,ci8 HeeE than las been
done ii 8 hundred years. .l wish
that every good citizen q tho atate
could have heard Prof AicIver. | am
5hla h8 il pleased Win Ca5arGs but Qua
| people are more pleased with him than
he can b. with is, lie can Away. now,
| go great 2GlielCe here 8ra is 2
4a0 sEar II the heavens"
TIE Concord papers stes ks Of the
WcIk oL tho Institute II tie Fighe5.
terms. Iaa Standard sars a;s Friu.y
ad }ress has nevac been cqualad by
anything OF It's kind in the county
at the conclusion ct tie address lie
following resolution was introduced by
Col. Paul B Means, and unanimously
adopted by q rising vote:
"REsoIyED, That we, the people O.
Caharru8 county, tender cur sincere
thanks to Prot. Charles L. AcIyer fol
/ II, ,rs4
which We consider to be the best, and t
have done more to arouse and increase
the true spirit Of public education thar
2ny address on that subject ever fnadt
il !. IS county. And that this resoiu
ton il adopted not merely to compli
ment, bat to encourage him il this grea
work, and especially In his inte4Hgen
and n <nly presentation Of the Subj sos
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31

Good rain every day since. We look Tor
gOOd average crop of cotton. Corn good
Murphy, Cherokee comfy: Tie weather
has been generally favorable to al crops
his week. Dallas. Gastca county: Il
most exec lent week Tor maturing cotton,
makln- hay ana fodder, holding Protrac--
ed religious meetings, political c0nven-
tons &c. Len3ir, caldwell county: Corn
crop i iue. buJ too Ducn rai1 tor fodder
ana hav. NJ damage by Uo0j5 Hickory.
Car.1-a 9 county: Farmers are making
fodder Tobacco cL-ilg song On and the
crop is very good Corn and cotton good,
both ugland and bottom Fork Church,
Dayic county: Oh Friday, ed, had good
rain. None since Mornings and nights
cool Tobacco Cu.iGg IL order. Corn and
cotton looking IEe, Newton, Catawba
county: ii has been cl0uay and warm for
past seven days. Not much rain, however,
and crops not much atIec-ed. Salisbury,
Is0Tan county: Heaviest Iain of season
fell l395 ri-ht (3S H. 231hl Tie weather
has been shaVe-y during the past week.
Very good for l&Fe CGrG. but rather bad
IOr cotton, which Las commenced t. open.
jli-hesl temperature -. lowest 5S Dav-
ldson College, Meck,enbUrg county: The
aeat.lor Ia- 5eeD chau-e@bie Rained all
.lgat Cf 2slA, inc-es. hope 40 damage
done
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
WILL MAKE SURE
There SiIi be no Elaring Announce
mcnts OF I'm possible Things.

A correspondent of our evening con-
temporary hopes the managers Of the
State Fair Will make 10 announcement
that shy distinguished mtn viii be
present unless there is reason 20 believe
that such will be the case.
The management is IN the hands OF
meu VINO feel the force 81 the point
urged Ii the Fair were 20 BE- for one
year only, they could afford, perhaps, g
make great promises, wnicn they knew
could not be fulfilled Bat, it :
for more than oae yea. The
men who manage have o0Jh q per
soual aud official reputation a
stake. Tie CHRONICLE b6ileYe.
that al promises l0ade last Year were
reasonably kept; and the management /
the same This year. Promises were rea
sonably kept; because in the large mum
b5r Of persons with whom ceaIings ane
correspondence are rad, some failure
will occur. In every announcement, bill
and programme, tho managers will CIV
to tie public human certanties only.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
Attempts 30 = tecN Irains--5uccessin
and Unsuccessful.
IBy United Press.l

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 80. "A bastard
" attempt to wreck passenger trains
was made at two O'Clock this morning
near Karner's, about seven miles west OF
this city. BY almost o miracle the
Chicago Express, heavily laden with pas
s,.ngers. and going at lightning speed,
VAS drought to stand still within TWEEN
y feet Of pile of heavy ties ana rail
road iron placed across the tracks,
An attempt was made ana success ul,y'
TO wreck train at Greenbush last nl9AV
4 coupling pin was dropped in betWeer
the tracks OF switch and freight tralf
wss derailed. Traffic was delayed 10
live hours.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
A CARD
DR.. Grisson :. rites Eetter From
Denver.
Thomas R. Purnell, Esq, has request
cd the CHRONICLE to publish the follow
i.,,, 1or+or from Dr E;lc-77f0 Ctri.rCYn.

Thomas K. Purnell, ESD, has r5qaa5t-
cd the CHRONICLE TO publish the follow
ing letter from Dr.. Eugene Griss1m:
DENVER, Col, AUG. %.
DEAR SIR: The report 0. the inter-
view with ne by q ness paper CORES pom
dent IL Denver and copied, wish hostile
criticisms, by the STATE CHRONICLE, was
exaggerated, DOUBTLESS from the indis-
criminate application 5y the very gen
tlemauly CORE p0ldant OF historical and
political facts relating to SOUTH
Carolina as well as North Caro-
Ina n the lon. aid varied
conversation upon 1 variety Of
subjects, which fogmo,i the basis Of
the article published. This Has partic-
ularly true Of the election l&w III South
Carolina, as l understand it-no pcac
tical application Of the LATE election
law having been made as yet III North
Carolina How il viii be executed in
this State remains TO be seen. No one,
presume. viii deay tie accuracy OF
the statement made by ne as to North
Carolina. I send you an interview about
the same time, containing 8 few in
accuraoies, but upon the whole much
more correctly reported
Yours truly,
EUGENE GRISS0M.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
CABAR9US COUNTY CONyEN.
TION.
Mr. =. 2. i3iienan 4 strong Vance
Nan, Nominated ror the House.

Tae Cabfrsns Democrats have noni-
ne.eA cao following ticket \ H. Hile-
nan, for the House; j. c. Gibson, for
clerk OF court; john K Paterson, for
register of deeds; L. NJ Morrison, for
sheriff, and J. H. Long for surveyor;
I. A. Sims, for treasurer; + f. White,
cotton weigher; Ii. 9. Walter, Tor coro
ner
Mr. Hileman was waited on and made
q speech, III which he said he had be-
fore expressed himself as strongly III
favor OF Vance for re-election; aud that
If he was elected 10 the House he Honld
most certainly vote for him. His n0mi-
nation was then made by exclamation.
Resolutions Of instruction to vote for
V.no "a,oJ, las, al ..ll ,uo time" wsre
adopted
Mr.. HILEMAN is a prominent mem
Der Of the Alliance, a successful farmer,
AMI represented his county as delegate
in the State Alliance at Asheville last
month
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
UEroN COUNTY CONVENTION.
at3r W
Charlotte Chronicle


Monroe, N. c., Aug. 29.-Tod day the
Democratic party OF Union county as
sembed 10 nominate county officers.
The following were nominated
V. I. Clears, representative; J. ?.
Horn, Sheriff; T. Il. Wo.fe, Clerk cf
Superior Court; j. Y Bivens, Register
of Deeds; James McNeely, Treasurer;
NJ. D. l.. Biggers, Surveyor; J. G. Aus
tin, Coroner.
V. I. Clears, Esq, is President OF
The Alliance IN this county and Al able
and thoroughly Democratic man. He is
the choice OF the county by 8 large ma
iority, and staunch advocate Of Sena-
tor Vance The entire ticker is com
! posed Of good inen, and gives entire sat
isfaction 60 ali. Mover has there Deon a
convention more harmonious ao this
place Each nominee, when called fol
came forward and made an enthusiastic
speech for Democracy and for Vance,
The mere mention of "Oug Z>b's" name
elici,ed dea.ening applause. Democracy
and Aillince pull together without the
| slightest division.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
~. First Defeat of tie Alliance III
South Carolina.
lBy United Press. !

COLUMBIA, S. O., Aug 3O.-deorge
Jobnstone, a prominent lawyer OF New
berrv. was nominated for Congress by
tpa Domocratic primaries of the Third
snntb s"S Carolina district, defeating the
= P,rnors, ,r, Alliance candidate, d. Il. Nor,
ris, by majority OF "a not snlt o. defeat feat
vote Of II, 692. This IS the nrsS I Terna Te,v"0
sustained by the South Caroiiua ! "i ~
ers, Alliance in politics.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
AN ANGRY SURF.
It's Destructive " Ork at s sbury Park
1t Causes q loss OF S25 900.
(By United Press)

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 3O.-The
high surf of last night and this morning.
sweeping along the beach here, has car
ried away all the ocean promenade be-
tween toe Asbury Pavilion and Third
Avenue. The angry waves tore away
hundreds OF feet Of the beautiful board
walk, and nothing is left but the bluff
on the edge Of which pedestrians are now
compelled to walk. All Of the bath
houses arc topping over or carried off il
the breakers. Loss $4,000
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
sNS0N COUNTY's NOMINEES.
Sol. w. VI. Pickett, a Yance Man.
Nominated for the House.

Nominated tor the House.
At the primary election held IN Anson
county the following county ticket was
nominated:
For LegiSlature-W. NJ. Pickett.
Fcr Clerk Superior Court. G. Nc
For Sheriff ]. W. NcGresor.
For Register Of Deeds w D. Webb
For Treasurer j. II. BIlinesby.
Fer Surveyor-R J. Flake.
For Coroner T. Porter.
COL, PICKETT IS q gentleman OF large
aad varied information, an elcquent
speaker, and viii do honor to his county
il the House Of Representatives. The
Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligence1
says Of him
lie is for VANCE first, last and al the
time. Some idea Of his popularity with
the people may be obtained from the
fact that his opponent for the nomina
ton was one of the best farmers ac(
most sensible gentlemen ia the county