davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY PROS


PEROTS.
Chicago, May IL (SpeciaD-Thc report OF the
Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City Railway shows
that 1t will be fully able TO hold its own among tie
great competitors Of the Northwest. This company
operates 55s miles of railway, which were opened to
trahc only one year ago. During its first year II
earned S3466,254 At equal to $410O per mile Its
earnings this year up TO date have increased over
the same months last year 50 per cent and its tonnage
l72 per cent. At the ratio Of increase for the
rest Of the year its second years earnings will be
To,ooo per mile against the usual earnings OF such
wellknown lines the Illinois Central, about $4,000
per mile; Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul, about
$1,000; the Chicago and Northwestern. about $500.
and the Chicago Burlington and Quincy. about $1,000
Ihe average earnings per mile per month during the
hist quarter OF this year of the leading roads occu
Plng the same ierrltory are: Chicago and North
western, tf10 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, s4OI
the Chicago St. Paul and Kansas City, $IO6, Chicago,
81. Paul Minneapolis aud Omaha, 1887 the Chicago,
Milwaukee and u. Paul, 1892. The percentage OF
Increase over last year for he same time Is: The
Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas City, 80 per cent: the
Chicago and Northwestern. per cent the Omaha
per cent; the 5. Paul" > per cent the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy. per cent. Eighty per cent
OF the earnings and Increase OF the Chicago. st. Paul
and Kansas City line Is from local stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
MANY BILLS IN TIE GOVERNORS HANDS.

Albany, May II (speciaD.-The LEGISLATURE has 1T
in Governor HIPS hands 366 bills. The chief Of
these in the eyes Of resident, of NewYork City l.
that giving TO the Aqucduc contractors suits
preference I'm the courts Of New York. There arr a
large number Of important bills affecting street
surface railroads. and one highly important act in
reference TO grade crossing Then there l. thd
general registration act, and the enabling act 10
permit cities To cxpcnd money t" carry ont the
saXtOn Ballot Reform law. Whn lawyers. corpora
uon, and politician, have chance 10 look over the
Governors list of thS bills IN hi hands which wa,
made public in a printed form by hi, private sccrc-
tary, 7. :. Williams, to-day. they viii discover
large number Of bills % importance The opinion i
general among the politician, of Albany that the
Governor intends to call Spccal session Of tr'
Legislature t. consider the Rapid Transit question in
N~c York. and perhaps aL-o The poor mautgt
mcnj ~ the Brooklyn Erdgr. II a special session
is called il will probably be held about May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
FOR SENATOR BECKS SUCCESSOR.
4 BRISK CANVASS BY ALL THE AsPIRANTs At
FRANKFORT. Ky.

Louisville Nav 1.-THE Senatorial contest ha, gone
forward brlSkly TODAY. EN ConCIc-, Mckenzie
reached Frankfort late IL, night and night formally
announced himself Aside from this there i, little
new 10 candidates or estimates Of strength on the
first ballot in the Democratic Monday night.
1t Is clearly understood that no election will he made
until the caucus nominatcs. All agree that Carlisle
will have a big lead on the first
ballot and the rest of the votes viii bc pretty
evenly divided between Knott. McCrcary. Mckenzie.
Buckner. Lindsay and Reeves. Ex state senator
Iaban Moore. of Cattlctsburg and eA-Minis'er Boyd
Winchester, Of Louisville. will probably not be In the
race at ALL They have not allowed an announcement
OF their names.
Carslc's friends are aggressive and want to
push the contest to a conclusion the first night
They hardly Tr,po their chief can be
stronger by a long waiting fight. ON the other hand
all the others believe they will 90 better by
waiting and they Will H. able I" prevent a
nomination at once. TX Congressman McCraY Is
held 10 be specially favored any prolonged heh'
on account 81 his good gcncfal-lp and popular
manners, II is claimed that be- never came on' of
a race weaker than When he went I'm. Bat In TINS
is not generally believed that be can "in %"
matter hos long The contest Lasts.
Govcrior Buchncr ha- developed great strength. Ill,
friend, have trrcd mp by the movements Of the
he Ia, made by vcioins bad measures and By
hi, criticism of Judsc Jach-on 81 Louisville. ". L.
Jacks d. a son of Judge Jackson, Who hi~ been In
tcrc,t.i i'm Ilbhyinc Al Frankfort. this winter &, aid
Buckucr'. friends Iu Response have be-'n moving
cvcrything in their power and it 8, believed when
li,e. III, record vernon has made him strong
with the people AID wh ie b. har offended many
yolutans. h., friends claim that legislator who re-.
gard their standing with their c1n-ttu'u'lc- can
turn from HIN only to Carlisle.
The caucii, rill probably refuse 20 ador, the rilc
q dropping candidate, With the fcwcst votes. only
one or two ballots viii be taken on Monday night
afi II. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Elmira. y. y. May IL (,pecial.-John b. stanch'
field of this city, has been retained TO contest the
will OF General Lester b. Faulkner. OF Danvllle The
contest il brought by his widow and the grounds
upon which the attempt to annul the Will Is made are
that the document offered Is not the VIII of "enera
Faulkner and that 1t was obtained by threat and In
timidation The will made in 1873, and leaves
most of his property 10 Mrs. jack Brown and her
children General Faulkner was generally known 70
have been intimate with MIS- Brown, ana was TO
portcd to be the father of her three sons. In tho
Win he declares his affection for Mrs. Brown ~
most cndearng terms, ana assert, that he 10 the
father of her two oldest sons, Lester and Ross.
There Will be hearing In the case before the sur
rogate of Livingston County on July IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
A NEw.YoRK VILLAGE PARTLY DESTROYED

Salamanca, Y. Y, May 1.-THE village OF Elicott-
VILE, twelve miles north Of here, was visited by
fire this morning which destroyed onehalf OF the
business places the north side of Main ST. Ihe
fire originated In the Mcmahon dwelling, adjacent TO
Mcmahon Brothers store, and was discovered "
II O'Clock. while the family were in church. THIS
house was in the midst OF a district OF innammablo
buildings most of which are about the Oldest in
town. The village has no fire department or ap'
paratus. The people went braycly to work with
buckets and pals. but the fire spread despite their
efforts Teegsms then sent 10 salamanca.
bradford, ard Buffalo requesting aid,
special train from salamanca carrying siisoy
steamer and two hose-carts manned by paid nremeu
we're the first 10 arrive. Hastily wettng down tho
walls which were IN the most immediate danger inc
1remen directed their effort, against the further spread
Of the fire. The burned property Is estinited at SoG
600 Following is the list uf burned buildings ID: K
Mcllahon dwelling: Mcmahon Bros. store Cfawior3
House and barns, owned by Burt ;. Crawford, r 4.
SNYDER cweller. I'd" Reed, dentist, the postomces
NJ. y. Brooks. grocer Frank herman, grocer EuSene
over saloon George Bentley, dwelling and rink:
" rom Edwards, livery; c. Hartley, blacksnith:
l. GALLOWAY. harnessmaker Mrs E Harmon parhi
Theodore Dove agricultural II1peiacn's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
TIE NEW CHEROKEE couNISNONERS

Guthrie !. r.. MAY 11.-Dsvid H. Jerome ana
Warner VI. Saycr. two of th" member, orthc ic''h'N
appointed Cherokee Commission, arrived here TINS
evening and Will bc joined by Judge watson. The
third member. on Monday The c0nlmi sion VII
enter into negotiations. nrst with the Iowa Indians
for the allotment # some Of their land in -cvegat'
and the sale 81 th" remainder - the Governments
The other smaller trhc- VIII DE dealt Wlth N turn
and the Chcrokees Will DE treated with last for the
sale Of the outlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
". II. BIGELOW STRICKEy WITH PARALYSIS.

Augusta Me-. Nav II Especial WIN IN II. Bsolow
Of thi, city, superintendent Of The NJ" In gland Rail
way mail cy Postmaster Of the United ~tatr~ senate.
and for many year near personal friend Of Nr
Blaine was stricken with paIay SIS. In Watcr'illc. 81
. o'cock on Safurdat night lie AZ Colby
University visiting student. when hc felt dizzy. lie
va, able 10 wall. 10 Ic hOcl, but he cOniluu d 10 fan
and 10 day his condition is serious. His In side IN
Guiding the muscles Of the throat and lett limbs are
affected lIis mind /, clear. physician va, sum
mOncd from Augusta 10 day and members Of III
family at hi, bedside. Mr.. BScow !, one Of thf
leading Republicans 81 this state. having bong been
prominent in the councils of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
WHO WILL SUCCEED RANDALLf
FIGHTS AMONG DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS MAY
LEAD To REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

Philadelphia, Mas IL (Specan.-The triangular
fight among the three Democratic candidates for the
Congressional nomination in the Randall district
was still further complicated late tonight by the with
dlawal of McAlccr in favor Of Richari NauX, the
war Of factions resulting I'm the haltng of yesterday
convention by legal proceedings. This made neces-
sary an adjournment, emphasized the probability OF
the nomination Of Robert Adams jr, the present MIN
lister to Brazil, by the Republicans, and increased his
chances for successful Republican canvass.
To-day the efforts of the Democratic leaders have
been directed toward harmonizng the difference OF
The followers Of the three CandiGateSDitmln. McAecr
and Gentncr-and preventing .plit IN the convention.
Mr. McAlccrs letter is evidently the outcome of these
efforts
Mr.. Vaux's name has been repeatedly urged upon
The Democrats Of the district, ard the strong pr"Da-
billty Is that the delegates who have hitherto sup
ported Gcntner will not Join with the McAlccr dele
gates I'm giving him the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
REsrGvArroys IL THE UNION PACIFIC.

Denver. May IL (>pccian.-J. X. Choate, general
superintendent Of the Union Pacific resigned ycstcr-
day. The consolidation Of the Union Pacific and
Denver. Texas and IT. Worth roads in January left
the system with surplus number of officials. and
there has been lively struggle to which would
come ont ahead. Ten days ago 1t was announced
that Mr.. Choatc would succeed General Manager
Meek. but since that time new complications have
arisen, the result of which caused Mr.. ChOate TO
-isu An official order also issued by Vice
President Holcomb announcing the resignation OF c.
II. McKihhen. general purchasing agent. and the ap
rc,~Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
CHRISTIAN ARBITRATION AND PEACE CONGRESS-

Richmond, Va. May IA large and represents
tive mass meeting presided over BY the Kew FRANCIS
NJ White. held this afternoon IN the secoho
PRESBYTERIAN Church for the purpose OF taking action
Iinc IA rcprescntation in the Christian Arbitration
aud Peace Congress to be held IN London IN
Iuly secretary j. b. Wood, OF Philadelphia, at whose
reoncst the meeting called. made The hrst ad.
dress Then followed speeches commentator OF the
by local ministers. committee was
anpolnted TO select delegates to London one clerical
.if ono lay IL is understood tlat the Rev. DR..
Ii"ae viii he selected as the clerical delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SEVERAL LEGISLATORS IN TOWN
REPUBLICANS CONDEMN FISH AND GIBBS-CcN
GRATULATIONs FOR THE GOOD WORK
OF THE SESSION.

OF THE SESSION
number OF welknown Republicans and mem
bers OF the Legislature were In this city yesterday.
having come from Albany after the adjournment Of
the session on Friday last to sunday before
returning 10 their homes.
Senator George B. sloan, the chairman Of the sen
ate Finance Committee, to. whom much OF the credit
Of the low tax rate for this year due, at the
Grand Hotel senators Henry j. Coggcshall and
Commodore i. Ncdder were at the Hotel MctrOpolc,
while Senator George L. Erwin. chairman Of the Gen
eral Laws Committee of the Senate, was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
There was much discussion on THE action Of the
fsh-Gibbs combination, and no Republicans could be
FOUND who In any way supported them in uniting with
the Democrats 10 defeat the Rapid Transit and the
senate WorTs Fair bills. They were in fact accused
Oh having been ticaclerOus 10 their party and the
'otefs who sent them TO Albany.
The reduction OF the tax rate through the careful
WORK OF the Republicans was one of the great causes
- eoRgratalation. Regarding this and legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
M ROyDS TO BE ISSUED FOR THE WORLDS FAIR

Chicago May IL (speciaD.-The 500 900 which
Chicago promised Congress it would contribute to the
success OF the Columbian Exposition VIII be raised In
stock subscriptions and no bonds Will be issued.
rhi. decision was reached by the Ways and Means
Committee The reports at the last meeting $
encoufa 1ing that the committee moved 10 take
ths action, and now II Is announced that there Will
be no margin In bonds for people to take who do nee
want To subscribe StOcks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
BANKRUPTCY or 4 LARGE PRIETIyG FIRN.

Topeka Kan, MAY 1I.-Gcorgc W. Crane & CO.,
printers and blank book makers made an assignment on
saturday afternoon. Their liabi tics are E12O0Op
Mr.. Crane says the assets much gratrr, but thai
collections have been bad and the company ha, b'cl
carving heavy load since tine shop was DESTROYED
by fire over year ago. Judge y. Il. Qnlntoh Wda
appointed temp ITlry assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
pnAcrLcALW opExIxG Tile NEEDLES BRIDGE.

san Francisco, May 10.-A dispatch 10 " ih'
Chronicle from Needle, Cal. SAYS: "1he hrst
train to cross the Atlantic and Pacific canlicver
bridge passed at O'Clock this afternoon, allow
ing travel to be resumed after thirty hours intcrrnp
tion caused by washOut The bridge is $50 feet
long the span 6GO feet between the main piers, the
longest span of that type in America Five passenger
trains held each side OF the river by the washOut
proceeded at 3 o'clock The formal opening oi the
bridge will probably occur May 2O.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
DISAPPEARANCE or 4 rUTrAGOAN

Chicago MAY II o>pcciaD.-Anxcty + caused 10y
the Disappearance Of Charlc, Randolph, cN president
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Mr. Randolph di'ap-
pcarcd April -. He va, subject 10 III, of De
spOndcncy, and IL Is reported that hc recently ei!d
To- "A friend that he would go away from his home
where none Of his assOciics should hear Of HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
\ SEA FORMING AROUND A CITY.

san Francisco May 11.-AGvlccs from sydney by
the steamer Icanda state that the greatest food In
the history OF Australia occurred April Is At Iouikc
on the River Darling The river broke through thp
cnlankincnt surrounding the town aud submerged II
10 depth Of three feet. IIourlc Is la the mas
Of an inland sea forty mile, wide aud many 0i INC
holdings are falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
v,r,vc c,yyoy FOR THE GOVERNMENT.

Ro,dng. Penn. May II (>pccal.-Ihc carpenter
steel Company. of tbs city. has received al o'I''
from the United states Government Tor thrN "V'
steel cannon, Of various sizes. The first, ioar ch
gan was success snllly cast saturday ai'crno"n'
The cannon VIII be forged and completed at the "A"
inEtOn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

u curtis, the secretary, No. 81 springst. has re-
ceVed large number Of letters from those who eX-
pect 10 bc present The forenoon will be spent IN
IcSis,eTing names and in social intercourse. nnch
VIII be served at noon and the afternoon will be de-
Noted 10 short addresses and written communications
ne annual meeting Of the association for the election
OF officers and submitting reports will also be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
,ooEryc roR MISSING LAWYER.

The police were asked yesterday 10 look Tor Joh''
C. Van Loon, age thr;y-four, who has been m''''NT
from his home ,incc last SATURDAY. Mr. van Loo. i
A lawyer and went with his brother Charles I'D tio
Eighth District Court that day TO try case, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
,,,vrss or vJss HARRIET VI. DAYTON.

roclport. " Y. May IL (speciaD.-Miss Harriet
NJ Da,ton, well known ~ urao"''9' III VI" hPi'
,rri., lies dangerously i'll at the Hygiene Institute
- Geneva. Miss Dayton is daughter OF Judge
naytnn of Lockport and has passed her NE III
caring for the sick and dong sooo " "uii'i''' ."
lArgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

left his brother at hafpast O'Clock and agreed TO
meet him at D. m. The lawyer did not keep the
appointment and he has not been seen since he left
the court room. lie never away from home be-
fore and his family fear that some harm has beallen
him. lie wore diamond ylng and had small amount
of money with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SALE OF TIE JACKSONVILLE sorrNEAsrERN.

Chicago, May II specan.-The Jacksonville SOUTH
eastern Railway was sold by the master In chanccry
yesterday al salem. he sale by virtue Of decree
recently obtained IN the Marion County Circuit Court
The amour, paid wa, 900. the purchasers being
reprcs,ntatve, # the bOndholGcr chosen I'm pursuance
of the plau Of reorganization. The road II l. under
,ood win continue 10 be owned and operated in the
same interest as hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THOMAS HOOKER'S DESCENDANT

Hartford. May 1.-THE Thomas Hooker Assoca-
tion the descendants Of Thomas Hooker throughout
the country will have reunion here Friday at 10
a. m in the chapel Of the Centre Church. Mrs Emily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
sr4rrs ASsocIArny FORMED " CHICAGO

Chicago May II (spccal.-The various state AS
socatons organized for the purpose Of assisting the
Worlds Fair Association Of Chicago completed their
AZ last nights meeting After the
ON OF the constitution the election Of officers
Ugae taken up Judge Ialnan. of Ohio. elected
urce idcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
EyGyERATED. THOCGH TWICE A HOMICIDE

Rocbester, " Y, MAY 1I.-Detective Thomas Lynch,
,cbo shot and killed samuel StOddard and his wife In
a violent quarrel over a line fence was exoncratod
bv the coroner jury last night The Jury found that
he woman was shot accidentally and her husband In
sc,f defence by the officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
prTDICTINC; A RAILWAY FOp MANCUr,RI

Tentsin, May ILL Hung Ching to day opened
the Municipal Hall. which i, named after pncrll
c Chinese Gordon At banquet following the
opening Mr.. Dcnby. the American Minister predicted
that there would be "a railway In MaDchura In two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
LEyYING DI.TIEs on coxGo rMpoRTs.

Brussels, May 1.-THE " Independence Bclge' says
that the English. German Italian. French aud Portu-
guesc representatives. at the Anti slavery Conference
have approved Belgium proposal for a revision oi
the Congo state Act I'm the direction Of empowering
all St9tr having territory u the Congo basin 10 levy
ad VaOrcn duties imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS IL ROME

Rome, May 1.-THE Democratic Congfc,, held in
this city adjourned after adopting protest against
the presence Of detectives There were 40 delegates
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

CALIFORNTA WANTS TEN ACRES AT THE RAM
san Francisco. May II.-Govcrn0r Waterman yo'''r
day tccgtaphcd The Worlds Fair Executive 'oh'"''
At Chicago asking that ten acres of space DC RI % @
for California exhibit. and promising tnal' Il @ @lno
quest is granted. CallOrnia'e cAHlpi VIII o' WV ""
the great features of The Falr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
die EoTmscInLDs onIEcr TO OPPRESSION.

IIIE EVIIIsCIIILDS OBJHT TO OPPKt9'IV''
Frankfort May 11.-hafons Mphon'e ana Na
tharicl Roth,child have VARIED Emperor Francis
Joseph and Count Won TaaGe Minister Of the In
terror, that oppression Of the IcwS IS continued at
Vienna they will be forced 10 transfer their business
there 70 Pc,tl. where, they caim the leading banks
will follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

WOHKMEN on AMERICAN STEAMERS STRIKE.
Hamburg May 11.->cycn hundred dockmcn en-
ployed on American steamers have struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
ELEcrEp ro LILLE cnANnER or pErrr1Es

Paris. May I'm. Isimbad. Radical has bce
elected Member Of the Chamber of Deputic, io
EVrcuX.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-20
South CaroIlna's Convention.

The South Carolina Democratic
Convention which met at Columbis
last Thursday adopted the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, Evil disposed persons,
causelessly hostile to the farmers
movement, and regardless of the
fair name and credit OF South Caro-
lima, have cause to be circulated
through the press OF the country
statements intended to prejudice the
general public ~ 10 the relation Of
the Democratic party to the public
debt Of the State; and whereas such
sinister statements, growing out OF
hostile political motives, are wholly
at variance with the purpose OF the
Democratic party Of the State, and
If unnoticed would create wrong
impressions and possibly do harm
and be unjust to the people of South
Carolina; therefore,
BE ii resolved by the Democratic
party in convention assembled, that
the debt Of South Carolina ss now
recognized Is a public obligation oi
primary Importance, and IN the fu'
ture, a. in the past, ii will continue
| to hays the fostering care OF the
State Government, and should COM
mand the confidence Of the invest
ing public.
| The new constitution was adop
ted, and the plan Of primary elec
ton ut this years election for dele
gates 10 the State nominating con
Yention was defeated.
Upon this action the delegation
from Richmond, charleston, Beau
ford, Sumter, comprising the anti
TilImanites, withdrew, formed a nev
convention and elected Hon. Georg,
Lamb BUST chairman and II. j
Brennon, secretary. They chose al
executive committee 10 prepare al
address to the people, and took are
cess. In the regular convention
the old executive was deposed, an,
/ J. nj. Irby, " Laurens, was electe
chairman. The convention the
adjourned sine die.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-20
Vance and the Alliance.
Monroa RAglatar.

We have talked with several Lead
ing Alliancemen recently in reference
to the feeling toward Senator Vance,
and every one we have spoken to
about ii was for him, fsst, last and
all The time. One Of them remarked
that he would not vote for his own
brother for the Legislature, If be was
not for Vance and said be did not
think there we're any true Democrats
In the Alliance in this county who
opposed him. IL is safe to say that
no man can be elected to the legisla.
ture from this county, unless he IL
for Vance. The Democrats of Union
county are for Vance against the
world, the aesh and Col Polk.