davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
TO own ITS OWN HORSES.
A HFlNOUS CRIME.
The Ruin Of a Child Causes Her Mother
to Fail Dead.

To thlI Dtai.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstchl
ORANGE, Va. July 10. 1890.
Your correspondent here has just re-
ceivod the startling information of one OF
the most heinous crimes ever enacted in a
civilized community, and the greater sur
prise is that such VILLAIN should have
ever been imprisoned.
Near the village Of Stanarlsville there
lives gentleman well known throughout
Greene county. Mr.. ]. n. McMullen. He
is a farmer. aud year ago one William
Walker. a white man of thirty-hve years Of
age, applied TO him for work, which was
given him. He was treated almost as one
of the family until short time ago, when
the fact was revealed that little Fanny Nc
Mullen. the eleyen-year-Old daughter OF
Mr.. /. n. McMullen. was about 10 become
a mother. and that William Walker had
caused her ruin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Market nrm.
MrDDLIxa, i;kc
Low nfDDLINo, i0kc.
GOOD OaDfNAkY i0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
RAILWAY WRECKS.
TWO REPORTED ON THE NORFOLK
AND WESTERN ROAD.
Three Persons Said to Re Killed, But
Denied by the Onicials--The Causs
OF One Wreck Unexplained.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch,

LrNoHBURG, Va, July f0.-Two more
wrecks occurred on the Norfolk and West
ern road yesterday evening. One was on
the New-Riyer division. in which loco
motive and ten cars were thrown down an
embankment and into New river. The
fireman, engineer. and the front brakeman
are reported killed, but this is denied by
the officials Of the road. The cause of the
wreck or the names Of those reported killed
cannot be learned.
no ONE HURT.
The other wreck occurred two miles west
of Salem about 600 O'clock yesterday
afternoon. The front section Of a loaded
freight train broke loose near that point
aud ran back into the second section with
considerable force. The engine and ten
der of the second section and several cars
OF the first were wrecked, but "a far as can
be ascertained no one was hurt, the engi-
neer and fireman having jumped of. Train
No. rs, due here ut 900 p. NJ, was side
tracked at Salem for ten hours. The wreck
had been entirely cleared away when this
train, which cemo in as the first section OF
No. 2, passed the scene.
ARRESTED On SUSPICION.
II il reported here tonight that negro
who was discharged from the employ OF
the Norfolk and Western road has been ar
rested on the charge Of opening the
switch which caused the accident near
Max Meadows few nights ago.
GIVE TIE GIRLS REST.
The Goodwin Circle of the Society of
Kings Daughters have interested them
selves in the condition of the saleswomen
OF this city and are visiting every store and
trying 10 induce the merchants 10 close at
o'clock in the afternoon. so az 70 give the
girls rest and recreation. They have been
very successful 80 far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Appointed Captain-General
The Crisis at Hand.

fBy Anglo. American cable to tho Dispatch.l
MADRID, July l0.-General PolayleiO has been
appointed Captain General Of Cuba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
TIE ALLIANCE CANDIDATE,
ORE IN SIGHT.
10 Make 500 rons Of Iron Per Day for sss

70 Mako 500 Tons Of Iron Per Day for ss0
Years.
special tsIsxram to the Dispasch-l
neEru1ooo'. n. c., July 1o.-A party of
euQnd GeQtlemen arrived here last
Qn4 11eo}3 oar. and this morning
IA a m Hill, in Chatham coun-
~ DAY In looking around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
MORE ALLIANCE DEMANDS.
They win Oppose Vance's Reelection
His Brother Their Candidate.
Especial telegram % the Dispstcn.l

AsHEvnLE, n. c., July lO-The DiSpdtcps
Raleigh special OF the 18th, giving what the
ProgreSSire Farmer, the organ of the North
Carolina Farmers Alliance, in its next
issue wast 10 contain in opposition to Sena-
tor Vance on the farmers ub-Ireasury bill,
was published by the AshevIlle Citizen on
the 9Th rs dispatch from Raleigh" and
TO-DAY the Citizen says the news mas caused
some little of a sensation. On the strength
of it the paper has interviewed Secretary
Tomlinson, of the Buncombe County ALI
ance, on the views of the alliancein regard
TO the bill and politics.
WHAT THE FARMERS WILL DO.
The gist of the talk is that in the opinion
of the secretary the alliance intend TO
make their power directly felt in the
politics of this State; that they will re-
quire pledges from candidates to the Legis-
lature to vote for man as senator who
favors the sub-Treasurv bill or its equiva-
lent. Secretary Tomlinson thinks that if
Senator Nance's reelection depended on a
popular vote he would be beaten. The
vote of the State is about 2S2, 900, about
one third of which belong to the alliance.
TIE ALLIANCE CANDIDATE.
General II. b. Vance, brother of the Sena-
tor and formerly IN the lower house of
Congress. is prominent man in the al
lance and is talked of as the alliance can
didate before the convention for congress-
man. Two western counties IN conyention
have declared their preference for him.
A Grand Army of the Republic post was
organized here yesterday with seventy
three members. North Carolina, Tennes-
see. Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania. and In
diana are represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
cotton-seed-o,l Refinery Burned.
INV telegraph 10 the Disn.t,,n

ATLANTA, GA, July 10 la,,-Ihe refinery Of the
southern ss1. %Sss,s. a'l: near hers
ss snass q ss s was Os lie sS Sns ssa s CO.,
Ioos. al0u 00Q -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
MARRIAGES.

s-WHfTB.-Marriei. I'm Richmond,
Va, July ., 1880, by The Rev. u. Preston Nash,
LIZZIE w. WHIT Z and JOHN X. CURTIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Range Of Thermometer s, the iron. door OF the
Disncfch Orice Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

To-day's market was a reaction from the un-
natural depression % yesterday, and In come
directions exhibited more resi- lite than has
been econ for some weeks. hut the general li.t
exhibited steady hardening tendency after tho
nrst effort at depression had been given up,
which was very gratifying 10 tho bulls. London
was factor In the early rise, but turned seller
on tho improvement and aided in bringing
about tho reaction. but the selling orders we're
soon flied aud tho upward movement again
NADIA hgatwav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
MARKETS BY TeLeaRAe =.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July i0.--Cotron steady: sales,
81 baies uplands, i2r. or.esns, ~ S-iec. ne,
receipts. $50 bales; cxporu-to Great Britain.
6.tsi bales stock. 1881 bslos- Southern neur
firm. Wheat dur and unsettled. closing stesay
No. rel. s54c In eisvaior; options dun, closing
weak: Ma rei, July. s5Ac. August. ~ Nc.
september. 9fNc. Corn fsiriy arsivs sad nrm
No 3, Dhsasic. Ia elevst5r; options moro
active aad steady; July. t3sc.. August NC:
septorlber, Sc. Cas stronger and feirly
active: options caios snd rfner: July. axe.
August. 3tSc.; september. 3Ssc- No. spot.
A4aa54c.: 'xed western, 32s3Sc. Hops essy
and ddlL Coffee -Options closed steady but
duh: July. SO Easi6s1: August, sieeSstih'0s
s-ptemucr. ti02iafi633; spot kio qaiot AMI
steady: fair cargoes. az sdear-has nrfn
and IN fsr demand: rennei nrmer and fa.riy
active; OF D. 81 a. a.. grznuistef. Bloc MO-
lasses- 20 nominal. New Orleans dnfet
Rice Ia fair demans All quiet Petroleum
steady. kcsin frn Auf quiet. strained, com
mon ~ good, sLtEafL50 Turpenlius steady.
Wool steady and quiet Pork steady and quiet
Beef quiet Beef hams quiet aui easy. Tiercsf
beef firm. Cuf-mos's Grm. Nidiiea essy. Lard
a shade higher aud quiet: western steam. 70
arrive. $40. ortobrr, td5sashN. Rrclghn
steady: cotton. 3-7yi.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July iG-CAsh -four nrm and gn-
changed. M. spring and No. 2 rel vhest
s4ac. Ne corn. 3 ID. No. 2oats. &C. Mess
pors, 3llSlaffLs1s. tarf. 81 ~. >hort-rhs.
sAn-afAfA Shoulders, fttas1<A chort-c ear
sides. t5faf,..e Mhlskey. sI.cA
fegiffne fufufaa raTge.fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Mean temperature. .........
NEW Work STOCK MARKET,

NEW YORK, July i0--The stock market Il stu
awaiting Developments, especially ~ regards
monetary possibilities as affected by she iinsn-
cial straits Of the Argentine Republic aud Jru-
quay, which disasters are expected 10 b reflect
Cd hero through LondJn The bears are nov
working this point TO get rp gold shipment
scare. and such 40 event IL Niihln the bounds Of
possibility with tho rates for sight exchange a.
high as they are now together with tho higher
n ~ IL,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Tobacco Warehouse Burned.

CINCINNATI, o., July ll-1he smaller OF the
buildings known "a tho Globe Warehouse, be-
longing 20 Brooks, Watcrheid & Co., was, with
all iis contents, burned tonight, causing loss
Of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
ARRESTED On SUSPICION.
STAUNTON'S ENTERPRISES.
The shoe-Factory-Street-R and
Other Public improvements.

other Public improvements.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
STANTON, Va, July 9, 1890.
meeting of the stockholders of the
Stanton Shoe-FactOry was held last night
at the cOmpany's office TO consider the adj
visibility of increasing the capital from
$4,000 TO S50,00O. Nr. N. Ersklne Miller
was called 10 the chair. No definite con-
cusion was arrived at. The meeting adj
journed TO Friday night next.
TIE sTEEET RAILWAY.
The track-laying of the street railway is
nearly completed and will be in operation
by the goth instant. The cars. twelve IN
number, which are said to cost $1,000 each,
are being manufactured by the st. Louis
Car Company. and are expected % arrive
here IN few days. The company has
already received 100 mules with which to
operate the line.
The material is already at hand and the
carpenter force of the company are ex-
pected here tomorrow 10 restore the
covered way that was destroyed April 2Sth
of the handsome passenger depot OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. IL Is ex-
pected that at the same time the freight
agents Office will be rcmodelled.
TO EXTEND THE cUMDERLAND-yALLEY.
A public meeting o. the citizens of the
MiddlebroOk neighborhoOd. this county,
il called for the 18th instant at that place
to consider the practicability of comforting
with the management Of the Cumberland
Valley railroad with view 10 extending
that line south along the west side of the
valley counties. This line is now COM
plete to Winchester. Va.
TO own ITS OWN HORSES.
At recent meeting Of the Common
Council it was determined that the city
would own its horses for the various de-
partmeuts. This 1t Is believed will not only
BE- less expensive. but will add to the gen
e-al efficiency OF the service.
Chief Thomas Kiylilhen. Of the fire
department. was authorized in c0niunc-
ton with the Council committee 10 pur-
chase horses for that department and put
the plan IN operation at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
sALEs REPORTED 70 sEcRErAnY.

WHsAT.-Longberry, 20 bushels very good at
92c. GIG bushels good at 9oc Mixed. Il bushels
very good at 92c. 10 bushels fair at s5c short
berry. SC4 bushels very good At Gee. 20 bushels
good at Ssc.; 80 bushels fair atSac. 20 bushels
common al Sic. Total saies Of wheat, i,,ss
busheia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

AZ the same time railroad earnings continue
q show most satisfactory returns. and ST. Paul
for tho FIRST week In July returns an increase Of
tS,i2g over those Of last year. rhe Chicago
bears, however. are selling the stocf On the tho
CRY that there Will be no dividend On common
stock This fail, aud that the June and July net
earnings viii both show q decrease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
The TURF AND THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Races at Monmouth Park and
MISUNDERSTANDING BAH.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. July i0-1he track
was ~ good condition and fast.
First race--one milc-Rlzpah won: Sluggard
second, Eurus third. Time, i:40.
second racr--sx furlongs-fsiry won: lin
trigganle second, Contribution third. Time,
IaSE.
THIRD rsce--mile aud n half-prince Royal
won Tristan second. Cassius third Time, 2:3ih.
Fourth rBce-seven furlongs-5iryge won
Clarendon second, Tuila Blackburn third. Time,
1.gsH.
Fifth race-one and ono sixteenth miies-Pen-
zance won sam Wood second. ksmpand thiri.
limo, l;49N.
sixth rece-three quar- ers OF mile -Eon
won Worth second, Geraldine third. Time,
1.l4L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
CAPTURED AND JAILED.

Walker attempted to escape. aud reach
ed Barboursville, station on the Virginia
Midland railroad five minutes of the ar
rival time Of No. 81, but whom the train
hove in sight so did the officer of the
law of Greene county. who succeeded IN
capturing the villain and landing him in
prison in Stanardsyiille.
HER MOTHER FALLS DEAD.
When Mrs. McMullen. the mother Of
little Fanny. discovered the fearful condi-
ton of her daughter the shock turned her
white as snow. and when few days later
Fanny became a mother the blow COM
pleted its work. and Mrs. McAIullen fell
dead. These are the facts in the case, and
the grand jury Monday found true bill
against William Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
LoNooNS PosT-oFeIce TROUBLES.
The Postmen Think Better of Their Pro-
posal to strike.
~ au.to ....-4... ..,t. a.. A.. p;...,..

posai 10 Strfke.
by Anglo-American cable 90 the Dispstch,l
LONDON, July Notwithstanding the
fact that the Postmen's Union decided last
night that q strike would be inaugnrated
to-day unless tho " blacklegsn in the en-
plOyment of the POst-Ofiico Department
were dismissed the carriers rs a body this
morning resumed their duIies az usual,
their leaders having advised them that the
present was not an opportune time 10 at
tempt to enforce their demands by n strike.
small number of malcontents did not re-
port for duty. The post-office authorities
state that they have applications from men
desiring positions sufficient TO fill all va
cancies that NAV occur.
TWO HUNDRED PosTsrEN DISMISSED.
Two hundred parcels postmen have been
dismissed from the service. A number Of
nOn-union postmen are working with the
union pOstmen. The non-unionists. how
ever, are protected by policemen. The
union postmen seem to be weakening.
The delivery of letters in few sections
was suspended this morning. In other
sections the deliveries were delayed for
two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS
discuss the Order of Business to lie Con.
sidered In the senate.
~ telogranh III the nlsnntch.

10y tti'sfatfl 70 the Iirphfh.l
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Republican
senators were in caucus for three hours to-
night discussing the order Of business.
The outcome was decision 10 conclude
the consideration Of the pending shipping
bills and then 70 take mp the sundry civil
appropriation bill There was prolonged
debate respecting places to be assigned the
tariff bill and river and haf Dor bin, as well
a. the expediency of considering the ma
tionai election bill this session. but no de-
csion was reached as II was believed that
before the matters above referred to-the
Ihipping and the sundry civil bills-arc
disposed OF the Democratic policy will be
sufficiently revealed so guide the Republl-
cans in the formulation of measures al a
subsequent caucus 10 meet the necessities
~ the situation.
when the caucus adjourned il was with
!he understanding that the next one would
% held either Saturday or Monday night.
ne programme being 10 begin the consld-
fxotion OF the sundry CIVIL bill the morn
~ OF the former day. Senator Allison
14Ylng stated that IL was imperatively ne
eeoehry to get the bill out of the way at
0nc& Tho discussion of its numerous
~l41 ms blowing.
On reason Cor tho failure to reach de-
p1e1o4 to-43ght was the wide divergence of
H1rUo md tAo 110t that almost every men,
~ YQQ IA 9ofQething be wanted 70
0<1QXG ~ time he had to say il
Hid ~ ~ minutes still more
4 ~ 1U4 AnGf11 N necessary TO give each
~ 70 speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

WEATHER AT ruB WBug SULPHUR SPRINGS
YESTERDAY clear. Thermometer: Az j A. NJ,
"a: at2P. NJ. 80
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YErsRpAY was
clear and cooler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
THE CHICAGO RACES.

THE CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGO. July Washington Park races:
First race-six furlongs-hinfax Won; Bran
blepush second, Tom Mackin third. Time, I:lGH.
second racc-one milc-nelmar walked home
winner; Bankrupt second, Unit third. Time,
Ei3k.
Third racs-maden stakes sweepstakes for
three.year-Olds, one mile aud furi0ng-Joe
blackburn won; Clio second, Chapman third.
Time 1:bG.
Fourth race-free handicap sweepstakes. one
mile and quarter-hypocrite won; Teuton
second, Longlght third. lime, 20i.
Fifth race-one mile-Euuria won Pickup
second, Jubilee thir1. Time, l:43.
BASEBALL.
Phlndslphis pisyers): Philadelphia, II:
base-hits, 70; errors, . Clevelands. II; base
hit, IS; errOrs. 3. MISREPRESENTATION aud
Mailman: Gruber and subtitle.
PHILADELPHIA League: Philadelphia, II;
tase-hits 1S; errors, (. Clevelands. .; bsso-hiis
-; errors. 3. Bstterios--Nlckery and Clements;
Lincoln and thinner.
Boston Player-l: BOstOns. l2. basc-hiis. 10 :;
crrore. /. Pitsburrhs 6: bssc-hiis. B.; errors, 3.
Bsiteries-Daly, Kelly, and SWEET; Toner and
Quinn.
Boston Geacuo): Bosions. o: base-hts. 4; or
rors. 2. Chicsgos, 3: base-hits, g.; errors, i
Bauerios-Ciarkson and Bennett; Luby and hit
treGge.
New York Players9: Chicagos, 5 base-hits. :;
errors. I, New Yorks, Q; bnse hits, 70: errors,
G. Baitories-Ewing aud keofo; Farrell and
King.
Brooklyn tPiayersg: Brooklyns, s: base-hits,
l2; errors, (. BufIslOs, 3; baso-lits, 10 errors,
5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and DAILY; Haddock aud
Mack.
Brooklyn Ueaguc): Cincinnatis q: base-hits,
9 errors, l.. BrOOklyns. 3 base-hits. o errors,
z Observation-Disclosures aud DAILY; keenan, and
Niau.
New York Geaguel New Yorks, II: tase-hits.
1S; errors. !. Piusburghs, @: bise-hits, II: err
rors. Z. Battsries-Wech and Clarke: llockor
and Wilson.
Louisville: Lonisviles. y: bass-hits, II: or
rors, 3. Athletics, 3: base-hits, 3 errors, I.
Batterios-Ehret and Ryan; Mcmahon. WHIT
ney, aud Robinson.
81 Louis: ST Louis, 10: errors, I; hase-hiis,
H. syracuse. IS 4; base hits, 20: errors, 3. Bat.
terics->tiyetts and Munygn: Morrison ana
OROurke
Coumbus Rochesters. II: hsse-hits, II: err
rOrs. 3. Columbus, o. haso-hiis. ~: errors, 3
Baiteries-Wiinor. Chamberlain, and O'Con-
nor: Barr and Burke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

"; :. chi,olm, Vow fort; Il. s nsines, ssysn-
nah; N. v. Plat, New YORK; II. N. Fisslef,
New York, and N. j. O'Brieu, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

\
FORT OF RICHMOND July 10. issa
ARsfyrn
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
ard passengers
steamship Ashland. TuDaln, Philsdsiphis.
merchandise and passengers J. W. AeCsrrick.
agent
PokT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JrLr 10. lisa
lBy Telegraph
AzRfysD.
Steamship Gayando,.s, New YORK, and sailed
| for New DIRK, merchandise.
schooner JOB II. Jsksou' New fort. 70 ioed
| coal
schooner J. NJ Brown, New York. 70 load coal
Rarge Lone star, Boston, 70 load coat
| Barge Marie, New YORK. ~ loaf coAl
sAILgn
| Steamship Tcufonis. pclfzyi, ooalsd.
Steamship Advance (gth). Brazil morehan.
| disc, passengers, and mail
PORT or WEST POINT. july 10 ISL
tBy Telegraph
xRRfvEn
Steamship City Of Atlanta. Dole. Nsv Yea.
Steamship salssmors. BillupA salanors. gone
Steamship Berkshire. rOassr. Newport Nsv@
sArLrn
Steamship City Of Atlanta. DolA Nsu Tea
ssssussis baltimore Bnaups sAasnas~ 49,
eyal cargo
sIssassip ssskshirs. rossss Salssns~ 80.
| nj cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
kIcaxosD. July 10, $50
OFFERINGS.
wHsAr.-2.So6 bushelA
CONN.,, 100 bushelA
OArs-l 20 buaheiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
sHF WAS MOL pressed,

The case Of Miss Florence Little, the
Gaffney belle who one day married Mr..
Augustus MlintZ in secret, and a few days
afterwards married DR.. Atkinson, of South
Carolina. is still fresh in the public mind.
The affair created quite a sensation at the
time, and there was big squahble between
the husbands. The lady refused to live
with DR.. Atkinson. She was indicted for
bigamy and the case came up for trial at
Yorkville last week, and was mol pressed
She is recognized by law as DR.. Atkinson's
wife.
Alexander Hoke. Esq, of Lincolnton,
was here yesterday. He Is prominent
candidate for the position Of judge of this
(the Eleventh. judicial district.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-28

GENUINE JEFFERsoNIN DEMOCRACY
The stalwart Democracy of Texas, in
the State Convention recently Assem-
bled at San Antonio, adopted the fol
lowing resolutions:
That the government of the Unit
ed States has only the powers ex-
pressly given it in the Constitution
of the United States and the amend
ments thereto, and we believe that
the perpetuity of the Union created
by said Constitution and amendments
constitutionally and consistently with
the popular liberty and blessing of
local self government, can be secur-
ed only by the jealous confinement
OF the Federal government in all its
departments to the legitimate and
economic exercise of the powers SO
expressly conferred upon it.
That on this principal, we oppose
any tariff or duty for any other pur-
pose than revenue only. We oppose
the collection and distribution by the
Federal government of any money
IN aid of the educational systems of
the several States, or any of them,
or IN any way of the advancement or
loan to citizen or class upon any
sort of security, whether government
or commercial bonds, farm or other
product. We oppose the election
law recently passed by the Republi-
can House of Representatives, and
condemn all the recent encroach-
ments by the Federal judiciary upon
the people of the States
We are opposed to the continu-
anee of the national banking system
and demand the adjustment thereof
as soon as by law the same can be
done. We demand the passage of all
necessary laws preventing the crea-
ton Of trasts and providing for the
dissolution of those now in existence.
That we are now in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and
indorse the action of our senators
and representatives who voted there
for. We oppose paternalism in all
It's forms, and acting upon this prin-
clple we oppose ownership by the
government of railways and telegraph
lines of the State to the destruction
OF the rights and liberties of the peo-
pie as tending to the establishment
OF despotic government.