davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

TIE REASONS ron THIS srtP
STATED.
They Did Not Want TO iIelong 10 an
Order Which Made H. Laws ~
II Went Along.
no Not want To- Jo,p the Raiirosd
Federation.

TRIMS lIAuTE. Ind, Junu 70.--Thc
supreme Council u the Federation "
Hallway Employees this morning took
up the application Of the Order "
Hallway Conductors for admission.
While discussing the proceeding, how-
ever, the conductors Withdrew their
application, Grand Chief Conductor
CLARK giving his reasons substantially
~ follows:
"rhc application was Withdrawn bc.
cause We 10 not wish to belong 70 an
organization which makes IT, own laws
AMI rules NJ u goes along 90 suit an
emergency. The action Oi the council
yesterday IN expclling the brotherhood
" Railway Tralnmen settled tho
matter. Each equalization In tho
federation l. entitled 10 three votes on
all questions, but because Mr.. Sargent
was In the chair yesterday the fifemen
were only allowed two votes. When.
ever a representative of labor organ
itation allows personal feeling 20 In.
nuenCe his vote OF action, 10 coon does
he tail In his duty 10 his fellowmcn,
AMI believe iccliug has controlled the
action Of tile council ever since tho
Chicago needing"
tn. application Of the Order Of Rail.
way Tclcyraphors was next discussed.
II was rejected owing 10 n complication
cxisting between the order u Railway
photographers aud the brotherhood Of
Railway photographers. They will 10
advised that uutil they can harmonic.
that neither organization will be adj
mitlod 10 the federation. Both orders
admit commercial tclcgmphcru 10
membership, and II IL thought that
from Ms point detrimental compiled.
lions might arise nj somc future time.
THE application " the brotherhood
of Railway Station Masters was noxt
taken up. 10 was also rejected. On.
u the reasons for the rejection IA tho
small ncmhrnhlp and poor manner Of
organization.
At noon Meer. Thutston Of the or
der of Railway Photographers and VIM.
/ Mitchell, grand secretary aud treasurer
u the brotherhood of Hallway Station
mrn and other officials 81 the same
orders met at the hotel. They formed
nm alliance hnd took steps toward icd-
Grafton. A meeting VIII lie held In
the near future, at which arrange.
mvnta will bo made ~ perfect second
federation Of railway employees, thea
two organizations were refused admiu.
sion 10 the present federation, aud they
propose 10 organize now for their own
projection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

MfNSHArons, June a0.-A fight
between Johnny Van Heest Of this city
and Dan DAILY of Bangor, Me-, for u
purse Of 500 came or tonight ut the
Twin CITY Athletic club before n good
crowd. Both men weighed under IT,
pounds aud were In good condition.
Van Hcest won tho fight In the
twelfth round.
Daring the entire tight, tho MIinne-
apolis man rushed anu clinched. DAILY
stopped the PUSHES Ia ilne shape, had
Van Hest groggy In the nfth round
aud would have probably finished him
but Tor the call u time.
From that time III the twelfth round
1t looked ~ though DAILY, who was
playing a waiting game, would win,
Van Heast's left eye WIS badly cut aud
the blood flowed profusely. In the
twelfth Van Heest landed three body
blows aud, following this with a rush,
got In rlght.handcr Oh the point Of
Dalyf Jaw. DAILY reeltd and fell and
before no could rlse was counted out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

PirrmfUg, June a0.--At a meeting
Of the ilklusburg rrcsbytury Of the
United Presbyterian Church today,
several luposUd miulstcrs Of the re.
formed Presbyterian church were re-
cclvcd with open arms,
Rev. McA Ulster, moderator Mt the
Reformed Presbyterian synod which
deposed the young minister, arose Ia
the United Presbyterian pfeshytcry
meeting 10 speak Ia defense Of hlH ac.
ton aud was rouudly Missed by the
audience.
The a llegheny United Presbyterian
prcshytery Mt New Haven, near here,
admitted the other ministers dcposcd
ffom the Reformed Presbyterian
church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

PARIS, June GA terrible tragedy
sent n thrill u horror through the city
last night. II occurred At " Rue
Jacob.
Baron Du Pllnval, who, though only
-, has acquired a reputation a. a high
roller, And alter dining with Nine.
Milkea, who KEEPS a counter nj the
Uniycrsalc exhibition, he went home.
fho haron'- father, heclng tho pvfson
uy whom hlH son was accompanied,
naturally enough refused 10 admit
them 10 hln house, nor was his deter.
mlnntlun luscnci by the fact that they
already showed unmls,nkAhio signs Of
the wear aud tear they had been under.
going nj the hospltable restaurant
where they dlncd.
Ilcmlsc1 here, they Immediately 20.
turned 10 the harOn's apAttmcnts, m
the Rue Jacob, and thcrn all % a sud-
den the young baron appeared 10 bo
seized with madness.
llis actions eau be- accounted for Ia
no other way.
with the assistance Of HE frail com.
uaniou, he Proceeded 10 pile the mas.
tlye furniture 0f his room against tho
door 10 Rs clcctually 10 hafrlcade w.
Then lac removed his riiio FROM it,
usual place aud having loaded II, took
his scat ht' the window Win" Mime.
Mikea stood by his slide with box Of
cartridges.
fiHED At EVERYBODY.
DE Plinval Immediately began 10
lire ut all the people who were passing
la the streets below, while the lady
handed him the cartridges n fast as no
emplled his gun. According 10 the
statements Of some ~ those Who passed
at tho time, tho wine they had drunk
had taken full effect, tor even from the
street, they seemed quite drunk,
De plinyal fired fully twenty shots
In rapid succession,and ~ his condition
did not permit him 10 take definite
aim, he was unfortunate enough, from
his point Of view, In not hitting any.
body.
Ati0S0, however, Nine, CachacAzkl,
who lives In another apartment IN the
same house, was his INST victim, ~ she
received shot Ia the breast.
by this time tho news Of what was
going on had spread and there was ail
Immense crowd Ia tho street. Several
men holder than their comrades, tried
10 stop the fusilade by entering md
making M cndeayor 10 force the door,
hut tue tremendous strength, aided by
the barficale, rendered that impoHsi-
bile. The porter headed q small crowd,
which went Oh 10 the police depart
ment 20 get assistance,
TuROwISd OUT FuRSlTuRE.
While they were away Baron De
plinval conceived the idea Of atlRc H.
ing the crowd and creating sensation
In another way.
lie therefore began 10 throw the
contents OF his apartment into the
court yard below Chair succeeded
chair and other pieces u furniture fol
/ lowed, while heavier ornaments with
which aim could DO taken were hurled
at the heads of the crowd below.
The excitement now was ut fever
heat, but presently the commissaire o
the district, accompanied by number
OF policemen, arrived on the scene
They underworld 10 enter the bnild'
ing, but at that moment Dullinval wa
seen nj the window, armed with hil
fatal rifle, the crack VI which wa
] heard, and the two men foil 10 IN,
ground, shot by the mailman.
sRr PIRE No the HOusE.
| Almost simultaneously with his az
p,anlnoe at the window, the asionishe'
crowd noticed n bright light ia tn
apAitnivpt. 'ar.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

WAslllsuTOS, June aO..-lfugh Ca
vanaugh " Cincinnati and John Dow.
lin OF the executive board OF Knights
OF Labor had consultation with See.
rotary Foster this afternoon on a sub
lect which has been at issue some time
between the chl,iof tho Bureau " En-
craving ami Printing and the knights
OF Labor, In which the reappolntmont
of seven plate printers removed FROM
the bureau IL Involved.
Arrangements were progressing for
a settlement OF all the differences,
when delegation representing tho
Federation OF Labor, a rival Organiza.
ton, called Mt tho Treasury department
and asked for a hearing before any
agreement was made with the knights.
The federation delegates were admitted
and at once objected strenuously 10
any concession being made to the
knights which would place their men
ahead OF the members Of tho federation
alieady on the "ehance" list VI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

Kansas CIrY, Junu s1.-The track
was fast.
Fincen-slXteenths Of mile ban
Adona won, Underwater second,
Dyer third. Time-lilGA.
Seven mflonFs-A skcy won, Hlcss'
ner second, MallullA uhifd. Time
1884.
Mile aud onc.nfth- D.wbcrry won,
Rel Sign second, hhibbolc.h third.
Time 1904.
Four nud half firlonsa - Loitlf
Mills won, Wwcott second, Francis
third. Tlmr-.j9l.
Five furlong--Alamie II won, Trump
SECOND, Meanonough third. Time
l!lOi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

AmRnEgs, \. D., June Sl.--rho
original will " Mrs. May |. Dayton,
who died In Gan Francisco on the sth
Inst, leaving property Ia South Dako-
IA, Minnesota aud elsewhere, valued
az sia5, 900, has been filed la the Office
OF the county Judge here. Both her
husband, Lyman @. Layton, aud her
srn by n former marriage, Jas. q. Reed,
have pctltlonod for letters Of admins.
trAilon, the hearing Of the ease being
set for July IAN,
Dayton alleges that 10 tho best OF his
belief the deceased lett no last will.
The contest viii be prolonged and Bit
ter. Jas. q. Reed, the ,on, was private
secretary ~ .x.prcsidcnt Arthur aud
Il an Influential man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

CnIcAoo, Junc sJ.-rho track was
slow.
Six furlongu 80 Dan IiurtI won,
Judge Hughes second, Bfacglct third.
Timc-l!l6.
hillr aud onc.siKtoenth-Iom Roy
crs won, RinoiaK second, pomff,i
thiri. Time-liiD,
Mile-Shlpmatr won, Ida Pickwlck
second, SANTANA thini. rimu-i.iai.
Mile and an eighth Earnest Rose
won, whiincy second, Santiago third.
rime-l.ib.
six fuflong-, hcats-Big Three won
both, SisOlcc second, Little Crete
third. Best timo-iil5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
Ihr rnl OF nl.mnrrh.

BERiis, Jue, a0.-rhr l0saiote
Zciiimg committing ou the London
Times story u b. fall Of Prince Bis.
marck, fcfraint from expressing an
opinion until Aunt Won Muster has
been further hAri from, out asserts
that Emperor William once told somc
Intimate fricndsl hat II required nil his
armu,ss of vii 10 Keep Prince Bia.
iarck within III, bounds VI reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

NKw YoRil, Jan, "A The clause In
the Mckinley tatis which affects
tin plate goes Into ,itt NJ IL O'Clock
tonight, and today hire ls II rush by
the importers to get d the plate now
on the wharvos and lpond ON which
duty has. not been ~ through the
custom house before u close OF bust
mess In order 10 .ssf the additional
tax Imposed ON that riiele under the
nuw law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
THO rSnamai,.n OF n. uenr,'- nod,.

I.oSDDS, June 30.-it appcan that
the oghunintion Of the body OF James
Mclirufy, the woll.known Eric Rail-
road liligant. with view 10 examinA.
F, tion, was done Tor the reason that Me-
Henry's life was lnsuTcd for over
81 100000 In various companies In
England aud America, hud some 81
the companies suspected Suicide, which
would render void the policies.
The analysis NJ tho stomach has not
yet been COMPLETED. McHcnfyf
friends are very Indignant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

AIHuQu ER VE, NM, June GOV.
n. Nuwbrrry aud w. V, Nolan, iva
prominent cal lc men, quarfrlsd over
n trivial mntrf. NcwbVfTy hcgnn
firing ut N0ln with q revolver, iva
shots taking cb'ct Ia the gfuin. Nolan
returned the ID with a Winchester,
his second shot passing through New
tefry'u heart, slliug him instantly.
Nolan will puaably die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
WEDNESDAY, july l. 1891 SALT CITY. TEHRIroRY

bureau, awaiting employment. The
new complication made any final
agfccment impossible, aud the Secre.
tagy was compelled l0 leave the ques.
lion pending until tomorrow, or until
the labor organizations can settle the
inside Eight among themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

DIS MoISus, Ia, .una 3O.-The no.
torlous Fran picrci shot and fatally
wounded an u mii named wishsrd
this afternoon, 10 n ontroversy about
the right 10 tenp Nrbage nj the city
crematory. fgce Nas the aggrcssor,
and public sstlimelt was strongly
against him. Areat o. lynehing are
freely indulged In, All crowd sur.
rounded the jail a mi,nlght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

LoSDoS, June aO.-ll y officially
announced that Lady Macdonald,
widow Of the late preuleiof Canada,
Sir John Macdonald, Ia peen raised
10 the peefage as an ackn9s lodRmo NJ
OF her husbands long "a distin-
gulshcd public service.
OTTAWA, June 30,-The news that
the Queen hau conferred peorago on
her was received by Lady Mcdonald
with great pleasure. II IA aid Aho VIII
liz called Countess OF Earnselihe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

LONDON, June JO.--Tho OFFICIAL "a.
,sio announces that by order ~ Her
Majesty tho name of sir William Cor
don Cumming has been stricken OF
the llst Of Deputy ileu tenants Of III.
ginshlfe, Scotland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

A very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensen, Ia
pamphlet form, just tho thing To send
abroad to friends or for muai0natlsE
use. Only 8 cents per copy. At DEs'
mkt NEWH office. dAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

pI1suuRG, June aO.-Tonlght the
building Trades council met, aud,
aitcs n long wfnnglc, gave 10 the con.
ference committee absolute power, r.
que-ting that they meet the master
builder tomorrow. This means viz
tual abandonment Of the disastrous
uight,hOlr strike,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

NEw Yoms. June a1.-Appllcatlon
was made this morning 10 Judge
Beach for an order for the Inspection
Of the contract under which the Puget
Sound Construction company built the
Seattle milway. Judge beach fcscfv-
ed his decision,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
NJ. ,inrL 60 ,ne rnhllr

wish 10 say 10 my friends aud N.
plhlio, that | regard Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera aud DiaTThWt Remedy
NJ the best pfvpafntion Ia use Tor Collie
and Dlarrliaa. II IL the finest selling
medicine ever handled, becauH. II
always gives satlafaolion.-O, H.Clafk,
Oangrylllo, Texas. For sale by u. G.
NJ. |. Drug Dept. dNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

PmLADELrHIA, June an.--rhis was
the opening day ~ tho summer meet
Ing u the Belmont driving club.
la III. g;2O elass-Audubon won, Hal
bfiggsn second, Comet third. Beet time
-9.g7l.
In the 80 class-Mis- Alice won,
Mamie Woods second, Siglight ihlrd.
Beet tlm--2;lp.
Free tot all--lRolison won, MATHS see.
ond, Mattel Flood third. Best time
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

New rliu0 shrd,
On and after June 2s,h trains vii
run ~ follows

Daily except sunday,
1 Daily except Monday aud Tuesday.
Orchestra Band IN attendance every
day.
Fare for round trip, 6Oc.
ID. Il. BuRLEy,
Genl. Agt, iassgT. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

CHICAGO. June a1.-An officer of
the health department asiufts that he
has discovered that Tie rcsh Of broken
down, cmaciatcd and deceased horses
" being made into sausage meat and
sold In the poorer quarters OF tho city.
lnvcstigntaon n being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

ON July 2nd, 3rd and ith, the UsIoN
pAOIFlo will soil excursion Tickets
from all stations 20 any point within
two hundred miles at single fare for
the round trip, good for return until
July 9TH. ID. u, Burnley,
did Genl. Agt. pasgr, Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

RAN,s CRY, Inc 8O.-Tomorrow
Receives Eddy I'D Cross Of tho Mis-.
souri,, k,nsas and rvxas railway will
turn thai foad ovot 10 the Stockholders
Of tho cnapany arg the new officers
viii take shnrge y the system. Re-
coiver Or 81 Eaporia, Kansas, be.
comes the sew prudent VI the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

Use DIR. Isaac Hardy, Calarrh Rene
dy aud Tonic Blttefs; the two used 10.
gethtr viii eradicate II from the sys'
sale Agents, salt Lake city. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
JUMPED our or THE wiNpow.


GLASGOW, June 10. Eight mcmbcf-
of a pleasure party were drowned today
10y the capsizing Of u sail boat on the
hay Of Aur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

h;ASsAs CiTt, Ara, June So
ShgrAni Collector John VERIFIED VI
DssA county missing, and has
iailrlp Petite viii the treasurer, llu
Va shdsin hia acctb uis at least so, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

Tho JEWELERS. AND WATCnMAi,Efs
have agreed to close their businefz nj
7 y. m. hereafter, except Saturdays and
days beiOru Holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
nrasiiian. Interested In ,h. Eshisl.
tion.

wAsiusuToS, June 10. - Captain
Alexander Rodgcrr, special commis-
-ioner to Brazil In the Interest Of tho
Worlds Fairat Chicago, reports that
the Hruzllans everywhere are much
interested M tho exhibition. lie said
they expected 10 make "a good showing
Of their natural products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

'onr gAINs, d., June 3O.-Danlel
Lfell, n negro, w. lynchci by a mob
e. ,iiempting toputrago the daughter
OTIS employer 5 inday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

The drapery had been fired by him.
In few minutes the whole place
was abiaze. This created new diver
sion, aud hazty summons was sent 10
the fire department, which soon at
rived. The frat flfomsu who made an
effort ~ direct = stream OF water ON
the burning buildlng, met the fate
which had been meted out u the two
officers of the law, tot DePlinval took
deliberate aim aud shot him.
Then he commenced final fusilade
from the window.
BOTTLES aud glasses were fired with
all the force ~ which he was capable,
and they were intcupcfsed with bull
lots.
Suddenly the noise ceased. aud on
this the police took courage 10 make
another attempt 10 storm the apartment,
which during all this time had con-
tluucd 10 burn.
JUMPED orr or THE WINDOW.
They started upstairs 10 cut open the
door when suddenly the most heart
rcnding shrieka wofv heard from the
courtyard. Baron Dcplinvai and Nine.
Mikca had ptcclpi,a,ed themselves
from the window.
a rush was made for thcm and hc
was picked up In an unconscious con-
dltlon. In HE hand he clutchcd arlile,
which Ind done such deadly execution,
and In the other was sword cane.
No hope Il held out for the recovery
Of either Deplinal OF his inAmOfnta,
They were both taken 10 the hospital.
The fire continued 10 burn IN the
Rue Jacob TOT som. hours. aud II wa,
. O'Clock this morning before n was
finally cxtiuguished.- Noics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

ver-alIiy Ike that Of the nation itself.
M0ruUve this question affects the in
teresb fthe country from which emil
grafton ,es place.
rnsrOu TnTiR ENuuRASTs
the natl J. are acquiring In the great
rupubliln influence aud an Import
nncn u rhich they will one day be-
able 10 nikr great profit. These mn.
lions ard D well aware of this that they
are dolilstvefything In their power 10
have md Of their nationalities settled
ia the United 5taior develop aud
strengths themselves IN every to.
steci. IT, time has come when gov
crnmentnn M longer remain indliler'
ent to tld,gteat question, owing 10 the
fact that the people u the United
State. g. people q M nnilonslilies,
aud becaise religion IL the corner.
stone ard keystone Of every social
cdificc. 1he nations have an immense
int.f.st b the eplscopntcs Of the
United ate by bishops " their own,
and thcr4, lies the reason why all tho
nations ~ expecting from the natcr.
nal solinmd. " the Holy SEQ the
bishops vAom their dearest lnlefcsti
call for" =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

MoSEY LOASEp, short and long time.
Notes bought by y. T.. urcgg A Co.,
Room 30, Commercial building. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

NATIONAL ffAHur-sEw YoHK.
nroollyu. a. iioslon l. Observation-Disclosures
nAiYi slalry, noFts,
CHICAGO.
chiraro. 20 rtisburr. s. naiteTlcs-siein,
noWmaul kius. MArk
rtsutNsAft.
Cinclnunu,t 4, Cleveland batteries Rad
bourne, clara, Young, limmer.
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, 9, New YORK, r. Batteries
Thornton, tlcments Rnsle, buckley,
American Assochfips-BosrON.
Bostop, igi Washington T.
-, Iuuis,
st. Louis, u. Louisville d.
coLuNHrs,
Columbus, ~ Ctnclnnau,
ruitApntriuA.
Athletics. ~ naltimore,L
WrstrRs LkAGuE-ouAHL
Omaha. " sioux Ciiy,A
pfNYrh
Denver, 8, Minneapolis. l.
LtNcotN,
Lincoln, Milwaukee,
KANSAS cun
Kansas Ciiy, 49, nuluth,o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

buy your drugs OF "the boys."
johnson, Pratt 4 Co., Is Main st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Riaaks and WHITES on street-Cars


It will largely depend upon the negroes
themselves whether the public will second
the action Of the Powhatan Club in de-
handing separate street-cars for whites
and blacks.
II the colored people will deport them
selves with decency and good sense hence
forth 1t may not be necessary to push mat
ters further: II they do not, separate cars
will certainly be insisted upon.
While Virginia was under military rule
an order OF the commanding general COM
PEELED the street-car company TO designate
different cars for the two races. White
peoples cars we're known by white ball
raised on short pole upon each roof
Those for blacks we're unmarked.
The fare was ten cents in those days and
the lines we're short, and the patronage was
consequently small and the inconvenience
of long waits" was borne patiently.
After a year or two 1t was found that the
system could be advsntageously aban-
doned. and for long time there was but
little complaint Of the behavior of ne
groes in the cars OF late, however, from
all accounts, they have been conducting
themselves rudely.
They should improve their manners, and
oheerfully acknowledge their true position
in this community. Neither rowdiness,
insolence, nor sauciness will be long tole-
rated. Public opinion can force the street
chr companies TO have separate cars. 1t
will do so if necessary; but we hope the
blacks will not make II necessary.
The action Of the Powhatan Club is a
note OF warning. II calls a halt" The
colored people would do we'll to heed it.
The law allows companies TO provide
separate cars for whites and blacks. There
Is no trouble on that score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Governor Campbell.

Governor CAMPBELL, of Ohio, is now cir
cumstanced in Ohio just as Governor TIL
DEN was in New York in 1876. Governor
TILDEN defeated Tammany Hall in the St.
Louis convention and secured the nomi-
nation tor President of the United States
in spite of the most determined opposition
on the part of the largest and most power
full organization that ever failed to defeat
an aspirant TO that high Office. Governor
TILDES was Reformer in New York and
was invincible there and everywhere else.
Governor CAMPBELL is Reformer in Ohio,
and will repeat Governor TnDENs expe-
rience, we trust, when the next Democratic
State Convention of Ohio meets. He has
a formidable array Of enemies IN the De-
mocratic clubs of Cincinnati-in the Tam
many of Cincinnsti-but we wish for him
to come out victorious.