davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
SHOT DEAD IN HIS TRACKS.
A Negro Killed by an Unknown Assass
sin After a Trolic.

WAYCRoss, GA, Aug. 16.-A party OF
colored men came up from Brunswick last
night to attend an entertainment given in
the negro quarter known as Reidsville
After remaining there some time they all
left the hall together. Soon after their de-
perture the report of pistol was heard and
Charlie Williams, one of the party, was
found shot and killed. The man who was
with him claimed that tney were followed
by:some one and Williams snot The verdict
Of the ooroner's jury is that he was shot by
an unknown person
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
swITCHMEN OUT AT CHICAGO.
A Refusal to Reinstate a Drunken
Man the Cause.

A Refusal to Reinstate a Drunken
Man the Cause.
CHICAGO, Aug 16.-The strike among the
Rock Island switchmen at Forty-seventh
street was renewed at IL o'clock tonight,
and all traffic was stopped. The cause of
the trouble dates back forty-eight hours.
A man named James Murphy was
discharged by Yardmaster Carey for
intoxication. Forty switchmen imme-
diately struck and went back to work on
Murphy would be reinstated. Last night
Yardmaster Carey left orders that Murphy
should not be allowed TO work. The men
went out again. Freight trains could not
move anywhere between the depot yards
and Englewood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
MoCullouQh Acaultted.

GRIFFIN, Ga, Aug. l6.-Ihs lawyers In
the Mccullough Powell murder case hn-
ished last night. Judge BOynton, Ia a short
but clear speecb, charged the jury, and they
went 70 their room. AZ 1855 o'clock this
morning, after being out for fifteen hours.
they rendered a verdict of JustiAable h0ml-
eide Hundreds Of citizens gathered around
Mccullough, aud be was the lion VI the
hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
A Negro KILLED at Acree.

ALBANY, Ca, Aug l6.-Meager rs-
ports Of the killing OF Jack Acree by Jack
Seiger, both negroes, at Acree, ten miles
east OF this city. on the Brunswick and
Western railroad, reached here this after
noon. Seiger was arrested. How the kill
ing was done Or what for could not be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
quay Wants to Go H.

this t morning. uorn1ooS, T. Aug. 1e.-In the ssn..o
nous n consent senator % Quay asked. inmate innate
selange In the TO 70 offer resolution ~ AM
% vote on tIe ,bo rules so as to bring the ST
Init other r1I 1olif Tariff bill Aug 40 20 senate ood
sSis public bgs,,ssiation to appropriat,oO daa 70
not Received 0''ed' aud the resolutions s nj: mr:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
wIooINs NOT CONVICTED.
The Fact That His Club Was No
Loaded Saves Him.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 16.-The
case Of Steve Virgins. ex-city marshal,
for assaulting Mayor MeQuaid, was tried in
the criminal court to-day. The prisoner
was declared not guilty on the technicality
that the instrument used was not loaded
billy, but wooden club. Indignation ran
high when the verdict was announced, ,.and
the prisoner was again arrested and put
under $500 bond to appear in the criminal
court on Aug "a Public opinion demands
that Virgins be severely punished.
1t was learned here to-day that the
pardonng board at Tallahassee refused to
interfere in the cases Of J. o. Tuyerson aud
Mike Kurtz, convicted of gambling, and
both, who are now out on bail, will be
arrested and sent to the penitentiary to-
morroW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
A Strike Settled.

PATERSON, N j., Aug 16r-Thestrike of
1876 silk ribbon weavers in the employ Of
Pelgram & Myers, which has been on for
three weeks, was settled to-day, the strikers
being granted their demand for an advance
Of % per cent. in wages. They will return
to work on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
COUNTERPART $40 BILL,

vt vTt-lcuiation in the South
w,.u. "hat it Looks Like.
service ci,aSIoN i. aS Aug. 16.-The secre.
south Of = Islsed Te of the appearance in the
Certificate '9ly poor counterfeit 500 silver
is1S, series ts; 1dio ~ Is of the act of Feb % %
register, lp3o' ~ check letter c, x R Rruco' 60
Portrait Of nv w, .Wyman, treasurer. w itb .
Is very indistiTncaa.Iu The entire impression q
Of having T15and and has not the appearsnca
washing prooese oaraeFgone what is known as Ao the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
oharlton County for Lester.

FoLKsroE, Ga, Aug l6.-District con-
ventions were held throughout the county
to-day 10 elect delegates 10 attend the
county convention at Traders Hill, Aug. q.
everybody seems 10 be ia favor Of Col.
Lester for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Soldiers Deserving at Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 16.-The number
Of deserters among the troops on this gar
rison has increased to alarming proportions
during the past few months, and indicates
much discomfort. Gen. Sir John Ross has
been called upon TO report on the causes of
the disaffection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
A Paper Mill Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-A special to the
EUentng Wisconsin from Appleton. Wis,
says the machine paper mill Of the Potren
Iaper Company was burned this afternoon.
The loss is Sl5O.O00 aud tho insurance $75,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
NO CHOLERA AT CAIRO,

Pilgrims from Jeddah Intercepted In
the Desert.
CAIRO, Aug. l6.-The reports that cholera
has appeared here are not true. The health
of the city is excellent. Pilgrims arriving
from Jeddah are kept in the desert near
Abbasiyes, under guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
France and England.

PARIS, Aug. 16.-M. Ribot will give a
banquet on Monday. He will then reply to
LORD Salisbury's recent speech relative to
the African settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
ATLANTA's MANUFACTURERS.
An Association Formed to Look After
Freight Rates.

Au AbbOCIdbIUU z OF IubNA 10 IOOK AIL0r
Freight hates.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 16.-The manu-
facturers Of Atlanta have organized under
name of the Associated Manufacturers of
Atlanta, with Elias Harman as president,
o. Cppenheimer as secretary and treasurer,
and an executive committee consisting Of j.
s. Boyd, chairman IA. Nichols, X. T. Tush-
ton, j.. w. Rankin. Jr., and Jacob Elsas. The
principal object which led TO the formation
OF this association was 10 protect its MEM
bers against determinations in freight
rates against them.
The association proposes 10 have central
office and to elect competent and ex-
perienced railroad man as a commissioner
70 look after its interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
FULTON oounty,s Treasurer.

ATLANTA, Ga, Ang. le.--Frank A.
Ryan, a ons legged e3nfedsrats Veteran
sitb numerous friends, has announced "a
candidate Tor county treasurer Ia opposls
ton - the pFeesnt incumbent, Judge
Columbus Payne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Irwinton's First Bale.

IEwIETos, Ga, Aug. 16-Irwinton re-
ceived It's first bale Of cotton Yesterday, IL
being brought % town by II. II. Cook. the
''arst bale man" Of last season. II was
sold 10 D. B. Baum a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Our Minister to Liberia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Alexander
Clark of Iowa to be minister resident and
consul general at Liberia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Cstrau's Miners Again Out,

VIENNA, Aug. 16.-The miners at Ostrau
have gone on another strike. Infantry
have been dispatched to the place from
Olmutz to maintain order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Government Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated SlS8, $50. All were
accepted, at 124 for As and 103s4 for AIS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
AN ArHRNIAN SHOT BY A NEGRO.
The Murderer Had Been Reproved for
Beating a Mule.

here tonight that Henry Hunter, a young
man Of this city, was shot and probably
killed by negro on the works of the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad at
Carter's camp, about nine miles
from Athens. Hunter, who had
charge OF the dray line. reproved
until blood came. The negro replied:in-
solently. Tonight when work was over
Mr.. Hunter asked him if he meant what he
said. The negro answered by cursing, and
drawing pistol sent a ball through Mr..
Hunters temple. The men who brought in
the news said he was unconscious when they
left. A posse left here tonight to COM
mence search for the negro. The affair has
caused considerable excitement here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
New Pos,oa.

ss.a s,, estsblisSeS' a. Aug l6-A postoe,o. h..
R,a Rs,ta James b ss1srriel. Tattnall co,,, saS
Es9oslya Clay 's5re s5ri as postmaster 0oo5'y So5
S'ay ss posrTsss,salh county, Pa, with ,ih sna AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Nominated for Conrress.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 1e.-The demo-
cratic convention Of the First Louisiana
district nominated to-day Gen. Adolph
Myer for congress to succeed Congressman
Wilkinson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17
Cigarmakers Strike at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16.-A general
strike of the cigarmakers in this city was
inaugurated tonight The manufacturers
decided not to grant an advance of 81 per
]. 900 demanded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-17

he real |
Of ths
insts
dr ma
uality!
LUR.
-Dert
u ever
Organ
eceivet
BY a.
az once
expert
reputs
to rep
itactun
always
-actoW,
tarmsg
0 at -
'goinga
Tx with
i repay
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-26
The Abbeville Bakery

THE Abbeyillc Bakery Is now making fine
/ BREADS Of tvery kind. Cakes baked TO
order.
Together with our Bakery we have Frui
and Candy Store. where all goods In that lin,
are kept. including Cigars and Tnbncco
l.. w. SIGN & co.
Jan. %, 1880. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-26

Nos g. So 81. 5G. 81, So and 50 daily except Sun.
day. Main Line trains 81 and So daily between Col
umbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Aston and Greenve.
Pullman Parlor Car on M. So of s. G. Division,
Augusta to Ashcvie and Hot Springs. without
change, connecting with Columbia and Or. cnrilr
Division train daily (Nu, I.)
Pullman paror service between Columbia and IIo'
Springs, n. G.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia. 8. c
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington,
DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

largely represented, and her best society
graces the register. This gives goodly and
substantial evidence of Mr.. Crittenden's
management. as his influence and standing
have drawn largely 10 the success Of the
season a crimson line Of glorious success.
The society which now graces the Princess
Anne is composed OF the best in the SOuth.
No ostentatiOus and superfluous display Of
fashions "giddy gush." but plain sociabil-
ity and mutual confidence without reserve,
all know each other. The cottage element
Of the beach. composed Of NOriolks best
people in every relation and profession or
life. the bench. the farm. the pulpit and the
mart add much 10 the society of the hotel, as
is fllly attested every evening in the con-
versation and the amusemcnts presented.
In faci, the Princess Anne Hotel is the New
port of The South. with all the advantages
Of qualify and pure aristocracy. which, like
Old wine. must wear the must OF antiqui-
ty, nothing shoddy.
Our cottage element is represented by
Judge h. W. Hughes and his two talented
sons. Col. l.. ID. Starke. Rev. i. ID. Tucker,
Fred Greenwood. Hon. Myer Myers, NJ.
Glennan. Of the Nirginian; W. Thompson
Barron, Of the Norfolk journal ofCOmmerce.
lour correspondent would suggest that
the Richmond musical talent get mp
some light opera, join conclusions
with Norfolk yOtaries Of Euierpe.
and have grand musicale and
opera at the beach The spacious pa
Wilton here would hold multitude, and to
make The object all the mere interest
ing. give the proceeds 30 the Confederate
home. What SAYS The TnEsy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
Cahle Notea.

MUsCAT, July "a most destructive cy-
clone, resulting in an appalling loss of life,
has swept over this portion Of Arabia. I'm
mense damage was done to houses apd
plantations, and seven hundred persons
were Killed.
ZANZIBAR, July .. lr, Peters, the Ger
man explorer, hae arrived at the coast
safely ana in good health.
LONDON, July g.-The withdrawal Of the
GlalstOnians from the Procedure Commit
tee, as protest against the Obstinacy and
arrogance Of the TOry-U niOnist coalition.
has filed the latter with dismay at the dis
NAL outlook for the success Of tseir schemes.
BERLIN, July 9.-.Piincess Irene, wife OF
Prince Henry Of Prussia, is i'll. 10 is run OF.
ed that sheig suffering from diphtheria.
Emperor William arrived at Bergen,
Norway. to-day, and viii remain there a
week. tie was received with great enthu
siasm by the people,
BUENOs ANREs, July 9.-An issue Of
bank notes to the amount Of SlO0, 900, 900 tor
the relief Of the financial crisis, has been
authorized by the President Of the ArgoD
tine Republic.
BERLIN, July 9.--ln t0-dayis rihe shoot
ing Messrs. Shierbe-.. .cEOder. Ficken,
Nondohler, ,lCrdas and Mile, OF New York
Spaerth VI Cincinnati, schick Of st. Louis,
and kOenig Of San Francisco, won cups,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
IIoIrSF.
THE REPUBLICAN, FORCE BILL.



WASHINGTON, July 9.-Chairman Bel
den, of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee, has issned The following address to
the editors Of Republican papers Of the Uni
ted States: "Sir: The Republican party,
in its several national platforms have
pledged the country that as one Of its fun
damental planks, it would see to the eXecu-
tion Of that provision OF the Constitution
which guarantees 10 every lawful voter I'm
federal elections his right TO deposit his
ballot and have il counted for the
candidate Of his choice. That pledge,
based on justice. involves merely the exer-
else Of an unquestiOnable constitutional
right OF every American citizen. Neyerthe-
less. the grayest election abuses in large
section Of our country have deprived vast
masses OF their lawful franchise, have by
fraudulent agencies imposed an unlawful
representation on the National House Of
Representatives, and have thus practically
subyerted the constitution in some
of its most important and yalu-
able provisions. The strict enforce
ment Of this inalienable right is
demanded as a solemn duty. No question
Of negro supremacy, no usurpatiOn Of red
eral power. is involved in the issue. The
National Elections bill which recently pass
ed the House deals only with national elec-
tions. 1t does not NEEDLE, directly, or indi-
rectly. with state elections, state
officers, or state organizations. The
States are very properly left TO work out
their own destiny through their own acts.
Should the bill not become a lawf As de-
clared by the lion. William Mckinley, in
his recent speech in the House: 1.-The
passage Of the Federal Election bill is the
Supreme duty Of the hour" Its passage
cannot longer he reasonably evaded. The
House, faithful and active in the fulfil
ment Of party pledges, Jealous IN the
performance Of a great public trust,
and undaunted by the diabOllcal
threats and assaults Of the Democratic
party, has promptly performed its duty by
the passage Of the bill. Now il only re-
mains for the Republican majority in the
senate 10 emulate the House. and permit
the President by his signature 10 ratilg and
register the will Of the nation. Will the
Senate promptly perform this imperative
ObligatiOnI
Tho committee Is in possession of informa-
tion showing "a concentrated enort on the
part of the Democrats. 10 change the ten
dency of public thought, by poisoning the
minds Of the people 10 the end, that senti-
ment may be manufactured that would de-
ter Congress from passing National cleo
tion law AT this session. lt is believed that
"A favorable expression of opinion
at this iunciure. from the llepubll-
can press ali along the line, would
be as forcible as timely, and would exert a
wholesome influence, and inspire legisla-
tors To the carrying out of the party's pledge.
The House has performed its part oi the
work to which the party was pledged; VIII
YOU not do your duty in urging that the
senate Shall respond promptly, 10y the pas
sage of the measure which the House deems
essential, absolutely essential. 10 the purity
of the elections Of IFS own membersf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
,-m,r.ln l.nefl,lal Convention.

No,uoiK. VA. July o.. Special. The
d.,esalas to the Emerald Beneficial Con
,snti.u o. North America held their session
to-das at ocean View. The distribution OF
funds was ~ 90 subordinate branches.
Ihc following VS. added 90 section two, ar
ficie clever. ~ ihe constitution: Resolved,
That au orsanIcd benales consisting Ol
aaO or more subordinate branches Of the
EmeraGl Beneficial Association be- entitled
40 representation at regular ~ ei0n- Of the
international grand branch Of tSo gs'e-
yatps. and SCAT tine expense ineDfrea W
said delegates be betrayed by the respectlbe
.cu1fts-
Before aaiourning tonight the convention
elected ibe following Oiacess; Rev. fatner
j. =. Rady. cf Lambertyille. x. J~ spirit
uai director; samuel If. ellison, a PMS
turg. president; j. ". Long, OF Norfolk.
gr.t ,ico-president: David a. Carey, Of To-
ronto. Canada, second Nice-presiQent; Geo.
g.. Stromp of Wilkesbare, Pa secretary
and treasurer: John WelGen, Of 7oungs-
DOWN. Ohio. marshal, aud julius j. conway,
ar lambertyille, \. D., sergeant-atarms'
Toronto. Canada, was selected gs ine next
place Of meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
GREENSBORO.
Electric Fire Alarm sy stem Judicial Com
VcntioD.


GREENSBORO, y. c., July Especial. f.
The officers and heavy stockholders of the
Wilmington and OnslOw Railroad have
been in that city recently prospecting with
view to locating the jacksonville and
New Berne road. Gentlemen from Denver.
Colorado, have just been over the line and
gone on n Washington, Y. {. The pur-
chase of the Norfolk aud EdentOn by the
PENNSYLVANIA system is very generally un-
derstOOd. The ChOwan is 10 be brldged.
and the road will be finished on to Wash
ingiun and New iierne. This move virtually
settles all doubts az 10 the fact that the
New YORK. Norfolk and Charleston will
soon be operated as another great North
ern and Southern commercial artery, and
the Wilmington and Onslow will be an
important connecting link, and is already
built.
The public verdict is rapidly sanctionina
the wisdom Of the choice tlaI the college di-
rectOls made la selecting Dr. Dixon as It's
president. is learned that he has already
wired his acceptance. On his accession 70
the management Of the Orphan Asylum
his opponents predicted failure. The re-
markable manner in which that institution
has prospered. and the several industrial
enterprises that have sprung up and now
flourish under his guiding hand, give eyi
dence that he is master Of the situation,
and will make saccess o, this also.
The electric afe-alarrn system has Just
been completed here. 4 new l,a00 pound
bell has heep placed in TIE tower OF the en-
zine house, Tomorrow night test signal
will be given, and the department will show
what it can do.
The meeting of the Judicial Convention
Yesterday was thoroughly harmonious as
eyinced by the fact Of a choice Of both
Judge aud Solicitor on first ballot. The
body was splendid one. The delegates
hold over until tomorrow tGr .he tongres-
si0nal Con, ,en.ion which promises to be a
spirited one. Mr.. A. II. Williams, Of Gran.
Vile, Is evidently the strong man OF the
party, but he is an Alliance man-belongs
TO the ordeT-and there seems tQ 20 iusl
now some friction between .,.o Alliance and
the Democratic r3Tty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
London Letter.Carriers' strike.

LONDON, July e.The anticipated and
dreaded strike Ofthe lettercarrlers was inau-
gurated this morning when the men attached
to the Central post0iiice went out. Delegates
had been instructed by the carriers to pre-
sent their grievances to P0stmaster-General
Raikes. Pending the receipt OF "A reply
from tnat office, the employees Of the Central
Office struck. Mail deliveries in the district
heretofore served by the strikers have
ceased.
LONDON, July S.-Fiye thousand persons
attended a postmeu's mass-mQeting held
this evening. The POstmen's Union decided
tonight 10 strike tomorrow morning, uD-
less the hlacklegs enrolled by the POstOflice
Department are dismissed. There was a
renewal OF the rioting in Bow street to-
night. but the mob was quickly scattered.
No damage was done beyond breaking \
feW windows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
MAHONE'5 LAST HOPE.
His InfIammatory Appeal to Northern
south Haters.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 9.-General
Malone. as chairman Of the Republican
state Committee, which has been ID session
here for the past ,Eo days by direction Of
the committee tonight issued the following
address to the Republican voters Of Nir-
ginia:
.In purs uance Of seciien ,. article Of
the party code. which provides that the
Sfale committee "shall hX the time ana
place OF all state and Congressional Con-
venliOns Of the party, and prescribe me
number OF delegate and aiielnaies Tor
each county and city In The state, ana the
mode Of elccling The same 20 such cOnyen-
ton" tue state committee at meeting
held on Tuesday, the ,th day Of July. 1890.
after full consideration Of the subject do
declare:
First. that inasmuch As there has not been
I'm this State. as they believe, full ana un-
bindered exercise OF the right Of the cleo
tive franchise, and IN honest return Ct thf
ballots as east since tue election for Repre-
Gentatiyes in Congress in the year loS3,
when lle election machine was fairly Or
ganizel and honestly administered, save
in the Congressional elections OF 1856. when
the Republicans carried the state 0y 2O,OOO
and received the returns for seven OF the ten
members of Congress.
Whereas, According 10 Democratic au-
thority, ha Mr. Barbour bsen ut home the
counts would have been different. INA. IL
asmuaha as in the last stage election. II ~
known that fully 10000 legally qualified
voters were fraudulentiy stricken from the
registration books. and by such means the
uopular will nuliiied, and state
government imposed upon the people
without remedy, that in as mucn as
il had come to pass, that an
election in the state f0i municipal
state, or Federal officers, under the Demo-
cratic + ectiOn law, and as administered
by Democratic officials was mere mock
cry, and u.al any OOaentlsn OF candlf
dates oppoitd 10 the Democratic machine
candidates only served 90 give cOunte-
nance TO the belief that elections in
Virginia are free and tair; that we
for ourselves declare that We Will not par
ticipate and we advise all selt-respectlng
Republicans % fOrbear participation ia any
election iY this btate leNccpt IN such dis
tricts where the district committees may
elect to call conyentionsl so long az the
same sha, be coEdngIQd Inder tue ioAl alpc-
t0n Law OF the llemocf0lic parry, az now
fraudulently administered, nopf filly bidlng
the time when unlawful distranchisemeDt
of the ele ;i0rs and fraudulent returns shall
become 50 repugnant to popular sentiment
as TO make the acceptance Of public trust
by snch means q sadee oi disuonofi
when the better thought OF the masses
shall realize that an efficient, iru.
gal and pure administration OF pub
lie affairs is only to be reached Dy
fair elections; when, in fact, it shall be seen
that a republican form Of government, as
Guaranteed by the Constitution Of the United
s.ate5. the ? lramount law o. tie ianA, Is
allowed or Z forced in Virginia"