davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
Died Mhile Prenchinr.

DUBLIN, Aug. 7.-Considerable ex-
element Was created in Ireland yester-
day by the sudden death of Cannon
Carleton, while preaching in Kilkenny
Cathedral. The reverend gentleman had
progressed to some considerable extent
with his sermon when he was suddenly
seen to reel and fall. Several persons
rushed to his assistance, but he passed
away almost instantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
HANGED BY A O

Two Men suffer Death Although Their
Victim is Nearly Wen.
CULLMAN, Ala, Aug. 1I.-Monroe Evans
and his son John were arrested at Bailey
ton a few days ago charged with shoot
ing Pierce Mooney last May. On Satur-
day they were taken before a local justice
of the peace, who declined to try them
but bound them over without bail. They
were put under guard at a neighbours
house over night.
About midnight they were taken from
the house and hanged to a tree. The
guard say a large crowd came up, and
supposing thom to DO Evans rrienus
come to rescue h prisoners, they fled.
Mooney has about recovered from his
wounds of last May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
Large Catholic PILGRIMAGE.

AURmsvLLE, n. Y, Aug. IA pill,
grimage to the shrine of Our Lady Of
Mercy here was made yesterday by more
than 5000 Catholics, mostly from Troy
and Albany. Services lasted until noon,
when tho pilgrims returned home. 1t is
estimated that more than 5000 people
have visited the shrine since its erection
foul years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Flour per-
sons-two women and two mon-5tortaI
for jamestown in "A rowboat last night.
The boat struck a rock and sank. AM
ME Mccormick, of Providence, and
Eugene Maloney were drowned. The
WON ms skull was found TO Do frao-
tured, and an autopsy will be held. Ma
~iouey's body has not been recovered.
The other couple were rescued o. % pass
ing sailboat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

RoCHGsrER, n. Y, Aug, II. In conse,
quence OF the recent advance in wheat,
local millers have put up the price Of
flour about Is cents The p%roprietors of
most Of the large mills depend upon
Western wheat aud are buying as little
as possible, claiming that the advance
win not be permanent. The price paid
for local wheat last week was 81. There
is very little wheat being held by the
farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
The 40-rnnters Rendv.

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 1L-To-day's
race Of 46-footers has all the yachtsmeu
here worked up. The race will be under
tho management OF the C|orinthian Yacht
Club Of New York. All the boats en-
tered, except Palmer's Alborak, Max
WELLS Nautilus, and Commodore Sands
Uyira will stnrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

PmIADELPmA, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Harkins,
whose husband was in 1887 sentenced TO
fifteen years. Imprisonment FOR completely
in a dynamite conspiracy iu England,
received a cablegram stating that
has been released and that he
for New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. IA car.
riage containing Frank l.. Gum, his
wife, Mrs. Preston and a child was struck
by an electric car Mt the corner Of Union
and Main streets yesterday. Mr.. Gum
fatally injured and the others badly
brnigad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

OTTAWA, Kan, Aug. 17-E H. Preston,
a wealthy lumberman, shot his wife dead
during a quarrel last evening aud then
attempted suicide. II he does not die
the probabilities are that he win DO taken
out and hanged by the citi1elg Ho is
vary low
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
club House Dostroyed bv FIr,.

PLATrsBURGE, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Sarauao Lake Club House, at the head
Of lower Siranac Lake, was, with It's
contents, totally destroyed by fire dur
ing the morning. The fire was discov-
cred while the guests We're at break-
fast. No lives were lost, but the guests
lost all their personal effects. The loss
is unknown. A defective aue caused
the fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

DUBLIN, Aug. 15-phe estate OF Lord
Lurgan, situated in Counties Armagh,
Down and Ulster, has been sold under
tho provisions OF the Land Purchase act.
The 300 tenants agree 10 pay e285, 900
for the property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

BosToN, Aug. 17.-Henry Lag to, the
prime mover in the scheme for muniol.
pal coal yards, has received a letter
from Master Workman I. vs. PowdsFly,
In which he endorses the plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug, 1.-THE U. s..
steamer Atlanta arrived here 900 noon and
Joined the other vessels OF Jaa White
Squadron at anchor in the lsraor The
feet will probably sail for Boston to-
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
The Peopls.s Partr IN nrn,na.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. IA conference
of supporters of the Peoples Party Wal
be held at Lewiston September q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

New YoRK, Aug. 16-Three SNUG,
glers were arrested on tho Etruria,
which has just arrived They were
Joseph Iaiter, of Syracuse, N. Y, and A..
E. Yesner aud Jacob Rosenberg, of this
city. A large quantity OF silks and jew
elry was seized The men VIII have .
hearing before the United States com
missioner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

The Emperor then snidi "You resist,
wretched creature. You trouble the
spirit of God which is In me. This ia the
vengeance of God upon YOU" dealing
the officer a heavy blow on the cheek.
The officer turned crimson, but remained
until the Emperor seized him by the
throat and tried to throw him overheard.
In the struggle that followed tho EN-
peror fell and broke his knee-cap. The
sailors watched the scene, paraly2ed with
fear. The occurrence was one that cam
not be forgotten.
The Emperor howled with pain. His
eyes started from their sockets. He
swore terribly, and, in fact, displayed all
the symptoms Of madness. The officers
after IA brief consultation, carried
him into a cabin padded with mattresses.
Nobody was admitted except the doctor
and the Empress. Man were necessar y
to help restrain him until his leg was
bandaged and Il strait jacket put upon
him. The crisis lasted three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

Blankets and quilts are discarded those
nights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17
IS THE KAISER MAD ?
A Sensational Story Printed
in a Paris Paper,
DoINGs ON THE HoHENzoLLERN.
The Emperor Tries to Throw One Of His
Officers Overheard.
DoINGs ON THE HoHENzoL1ERN

In tho struggle That Followed He Fen
aud Broke Ills Knec Cap Carried Inton
Padded Cabin By the Omcers and Placed
In a strniiiuckot-The sailors ParnIyzod
with Fenr-Tho CrisIs Lasted Throo Days
PARIS, Aug. n. -T Paris Eclair,
which is not given to sensatiounlism,
prints the following story as confirmed
by uuQuestionad authority;
On the night Of the departure Of tho
Imperial yacht Hohenzollern from Eng
land the crew was beaten to quarters and
was surprised to find tho quarter deck
brilliantly Illuminated.
An altar had been erected on the deck,
bearing the Old and New T]estameuts,
and the Kaiser stood by wearing a white
chasuble with a %crozier in his hand and
a black and white mitre on his head.
He read the most warlike passages from
the T~estuments aud invited the crew to
respond. He then preached a long ser
mon on the duty Of sovereigns to their
people, the whole service lasting from II
p. m. to 2. a. m. The or, " were then
piped below. At 8 a. m. the Kaiser ap.
peared on the bridge In the uniform of "a
high admiral, looking extremely bag
gard, and addressing the commander,
aid; "Sir, retire to your cabin; I shall
ake charge" The commander replied:
''Sire, permit me to observe that we are
ia a dangerous passage and that it is ad-
visable Tor YOU Majesty's safety, as well
as for that of the crew, that a sailor re-
main in command. "
The Emperor responded! "Never mind.
God will inspire me-" The commander
bowed and retired.
The second officer remaining, the EN-
peror anRrily babe him retire, the officer
respectfully protesting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-17

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. l7.-Phillp P.
Dunn, a member Of the Society Of
Friends, who was an officer in the em-
barrassed Star Rubber Company and
Trenton China Company died at Spring
Lake yesterday. He was for 20 years
president Of the First National Bank Of
this city, but resigned after the financial
crash came. He died insane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

The Sunday School nvention-M ysterious
Light-Fluvanna Notes.

COLUMBIA. Va, Sept. 4.--[Special. IA ban
quet was rendered Mr.. A. w. McAlster, who
went away last Tuesday night, and the enter
tainment was attended by about $50 town
people. The vocal and instrumental music
was furnished by Mrs. Owens. Miss Hughes.
Miss Richardson, the Misses Stoneman and
Mr.. Chastain Atkinson. The german was led
by MIR. Norvell. and Rev. W. H. Wilson and
Mr.. McAlister responded TO the toasts.
The County Sunday-School Convention at
Fork Union began Friday and lasted until
Sunday An address on the Divinity, of
Christ" by L. H. Haden. was avery scholarly
production DR.. Snead closed the discussion,
Dr. ID. Z. Powers being absent. Mr. George
T. Hodgson read we'll written article on the
Humanity of Christ He was followed 10y
Rev. J. X. Daniel. Mr.. Chsstain Attkisson's
motion that the Association meet at Column
bia was carried After the reading of the
resolutions by John W. Rison, Rev. Sparks
Melton moved an. adjournment. which was
carried.
mysterious light has been seen lately
near the switch Just above the station. Some
say old JOIN Miller's spirit has returned to
earth aftsfmeat and bread
Mr. W. f. Leake. of Richmond, came up
With D. X. Cowherd Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshall Taylor returned from two
J weeks' visit 90 Powhatan Courthouse Tuesday
Mr.. OBrien and wife. of Manchester. have
been visiting Mr.. William Davis this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
A Big BLAZE AT BUCHANAN.
The Franklin Brass Works Totally De.
stroyed BY Fire.
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE
Probably No Insurance on the PYoperty-A
Large Number of Hands Thrown Out OF
Employ mcnt-Over tho State.

BUCHANAN. Va. Sept. ESPECIAL IA de-
structive conhagration occurred at the
Franklin Brass Works at o'clock to-day.
The roof Of the boiler-room took FIRE from
a smoke-stack. and the flames spread so
rapidly that the workmen were unable TO get
the streams on from the force-pump. and in a
few minutes the entire works were wrapped
In flames. destroying everything in the
building
This was one Of the new industries secured
Cor this place from Brooklyn N T.. and had
Sust commenced business.
The fine 25O horsepower engine. together
with all the valuable machinery and costly
tools are probably rendered yalueless.
The loss is estimated by Mr. Franklin at
$1,000
An application had been forwarded for in
surance. but it is not known whether it was
accepted and the policy signed.
This is . sad blow to Buchanan. but tho
company will rebuild at once and probably
use temporary quarters in the meantime.
A number Of hands all from the North, are
thrown out Of employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
DELEGATES CHOSEN
by the Methodist Quarterly Conference at
Buenn Vista.

BUENA VISTA. Va. Sept. Especial J.
The third days session of the quarterly con-
ference of the Roanoke District Baltimore
Conference. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. commenced this morning. OF leading
questions that of education was coming up
on a report from the standing committee on
resolutions. which recommended that Lafay-
cite Catawba New Castle Coliertown Yves
ley chapel and Glasgow be continued on the
list
At the afternoon session the real work OF
the body was about finished
New Castle. Craig county. was chosen as the
place for holding the next session OF the body.
The following laymen were elected repre-
sentatiyos 10 the next annual conference:
Frank Chalmers Salem; c. +. Jordan Buena
Vista: s. L. MOseland. Lexington; 4. T. Fish
burne, Roanoke. with alternates as follows:
G. L. Stevens. Roanoke. j. H. II. Figgat.
Fincastle; j. III. Slnsincy, Lexington, and j.
w. Woods.
The Conference will adjourn tomorrow
morning.
The Buena Vista Real Estate Exchange ten
dered an invitation 10 the members IN "a body
to visit the twenty OF more industrial works
here. the splendid new hotel Bucna Vista and
other points OF interest The committee of
the Exchange in charge Of this pleasant cour-
tesy are Messrs G. IL. Jordan. A. L. Moore
and j. NJ. Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
GERMAN DANCED.
COMING TO RICHMOND
To Take Part I'm the Labor-Day Parade
Petersburg News.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept 4-ISpecial. j
The Gray's military band will go over to
Richmond Monday to take part in the Labor
Day parade.
At the next regular term of the County
Court of Prince George Thursday the case Of
the Commonwealth against Emmett Barham.
charged with the cutting and wOunding OF
Erasmus Hill, will be called for trial.
Martha Bland (colored) stuck a needle in
her foot last night and broke a part of IT OIL
To-day she is suffering a great deal of pain.
The following letter which speaks for itself.
was received here to-day from Ira Ouslor,
secretary. Baltimore addressed to Il. l..
Campbell, treasurer Hope Lodge No II Semi
Annusl Endowment League: DO not for
ward any more money, az there has been an
injunction served restraining us from recelv-
ing any moro money until further notice"
There are over three hundred members Of
this ordes in Petersburg
Miss susie Daniel is visiting friends in Man
chester.
Miss Lou Brown died very suddenly this
morning at her residence in this city Of heart
trouble.
Miss Kate Robertson, of this city, is on a
visit to Mrs. Nj. A. Martin at Silver Springs
near Manchester.
A stonecutter named Charles Shaw was
before the mayor this morning charged with
the larceny of gold ring and q razor. At
the request of James Doyle. another stone
cutter. from whom the articles were stolen.
the mayor imposed fine Of - and costs In
stead of sending the accused 20 jail.
Rev. J. f. Twitty. presiding elder of Peters
burg district, who has been quite i'll, is now
able TO walk and ride out. His physician is
confident that with prudence he will be able
to return TO his home in Petersburg in few
weeks Dr.Twitty with his family. is now
boarding at pleasant country home two
miles from Bedford
Mr.. .Lonnie Davis a widely-known young
man. died at his home in this city to-day. He
wasa member OF the Junior Order United
american Mechanics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

At Public Auction-Receiver Denied-Con
ncll's murderer-PersonaI.

At Public Auction-Receiver Denied-Con-
ncll's Murderer-PersonaI.
HaRRIsoNBURG, Va. Sept. Especial J.
The real and personal property of the Luray
Valley Land and improvement Company will
be offered at public auction on Monday. Oc-
tober 9Th This includes the Luray Inn.
Caverns and more than 10 900 acres of land
The "Craney Island mill and wator-pOwer
on Smiths creek. in the northern part of this
county. has been sold by Mr.. G.. 1heis to
Messrs w :. Chatham d Co. of Roanoke
These gentlemen have leased the extensive
ochrc-beds at the foot Of the Massanutton. on
the old William VI. Sibert farm. and will
utilize the water-p power and machinery in es-
tablishing large ochre paint mill
An order was entered in the United States
District Court Yesterday denying the motion
OF the Lawrence Iron Works Company. Of
Ono. for the appointment of a receiver for
the ROckbridge Glasgow company.
Concerning the Cornell murder case a re-
port from Basic City says The latest and
most prominent feature in the case is that the
Pinkertons have taken the matter in hand
and two Of their ablest and shrewdest agents
have been detailed TO work up the case.
These men were here yesterday collecting
facts land whatever data possible TO obtain
hearing upon the murder. Their theory
Il, of course. known 20 themselves only,
but it is known that the clues they are follow
ing are entirely different from any of those
yet discovered. Ii will therefore. be no sur
prise to some people if Connelrs murderer
shall prove TO be a resident of the Craig City
section. and it is also probable that Judge
Christian, of Richmond, who saw an excited
man on board Of the Norfolk and Western
train on the morning of the murder will be
called upon 10 identify that individual ere
long.
Mr.. L. b. Tatum of Richmond. has been
Ill town for the past week OF ten DAYS.
Mrs. Y. A. Wyatt, Mr.. Clarence Wyatt, wife
end child, Of Richmond. are at Collicello.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Several Members of the Old Thomas Battery
Went to Gaines MIL.

Captain J. F.. Sullivan, Messrs John Carroll,
W. T. Hechler. George Mountcastle and
Julian T. Tenant. members of the old
Thomas Artillery, visited the battlefelds of
Mechanicsville. Ellerson's Mill and Gaines
Mil yesterday. They made a careful sur
vey Of the fields which had been occupied
during those engagements. and visited DR..
Collins near Fll-rsons, who cOurteously and
Hospitality entertained them with fruit. etc.
The visitors were shown two pits by the
Doctor III one of which are buried fifteen
Confederates, in tie other twenty five.
The Thomas Artillery was organized by
Captain Philip Stanard, equipped by Mr.
James Thomas, mustered into service May 10.
1861, III front of the custom-house on Main
street a2d was sent from there TO the old
Baptist College grounds for instruction: after
which they were sent to Winchester and par
ticipated In the battle of First Manassas, be-
ing attached TO Stonewall's brigade General
Joseph F.. Johnston made honorable mention
of that battery IN his official report Of the
First Manassas
The battery participated in all the battles
around Richmond, after which they re-
turned 10 the Valley and served through the
war with credit to themselves and the State.
Below will be found q roster of the Organi-
Zation when 1t was mustered into service:
Captain, Philip Is. Stanard. First Lieuten-
ant. Charles II. Thornton. Second Lieutenant
Edgar Macon: FIRST sergeant, James Alassen-
burg. Second Sergeant c. A. Brockmeyer;
Third Sergeant. j. T.. Sullivan: Fourth Ser
geant. Thomas Il. Hunt. Corporal +. NJ. Hop
kins; Corporal. ia. Farthing. Corporal, l.. j.
Anderson. Corporal. Cyrus H. Roynod.
Privates Acorn. John Allen. A. A.
Anderson. Rufus X. Babb. j. T. Bradley, o.
c. Brldgewater ID. +. Breach, r. f. Badkins,
II. S. Breeden. George A. Bowe j. G..
Boscher, Richard +. Bartlett, j. V V. Baker.
Anthony Brady, James A. BLAIR. Robert
over. John Cannon. W. X. Cottrell,
John F. Cummings Il. Champion. W. w.
Childress. John Il. Dixon Robert Davidson.
James Dunn, Mathew Doherty. Barrster En-
roughly. Fleming Easley Charles Fitzgerald,
J. b. Flowed. Jacob Foster. William II. Fra
zier William VI. III. Goode William Green.
William ii. George William J.. Graham,
William L. Hickler, Samuel John
son. Charles johnson. William Kenny.
T.. l.. Levy. John w Marshall. Thomas G.
McCurdy. j. II. McCurdy. William H. Nc
Cook. John Mclaughlin, John Mcdonald.
F. Mccarthy, George G. Mountcastle. james
Maloye Henry +. Nlantel. w. r. Melton,
George II. Nichols. Thomas Oakley. James
A. Oakley. William Penny, Chris Pohman.
Patrick Powar. Edward Powar. James
II. Robertson. John Rogers. George w. Rowe.
j. n. Kagland. James II. Rose. w. f. Rev
Richard REYNOLDS, Coon Schlieser James r.
Stevenson. George Schlieser. james W. Sm-
ley. Robert II. Schoheld Thomas T. Smith
John Smith James f.. Thomas, j. X. Ten
nant G. b. Tenant. William Topp Jacob v
l.. Taylor. Berry Terrell. Charles Tenson, j.
ri. Walter, James III. Watkins. Edward N.
Waller, w. 5. Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
roo VET EyEx ron GOOD BAPrIsrs.
Dr. Cooper Riding Like "A Centaur-Beautiful
Crops in Nelson County.


AFToS, Va. Sept Especial l-Waynes.
boro. Just over the ridge. is dry" Stanton
is now wet" but not 80 wet as sweet
Alton" during the past week. Rains have
been frequent and copious. and the higher
mountains are yet enyeloped IN fog
Farmers are elated at tho corn prospect.
Vegetables are IN plenty. especially tomatoes:
peaches and apples abundant the grape crop
massive yield. A most bOnntful year
This season has been noticeable inthe num-
Der of private equipagcs brought with guests
70 the various resorts But we have had no
wheelmen. and, think but ono horseback
tourist. Up the Rockfsk pike the other day
/ noticed splendid roam galloping toward
the mountains. his rider sitting him like a
centaur. IL was DR.. Cooper. OF Richmond.
who had iourneyed by road from Richmond
to the centennial Of the Albemarle Baptist
Association. hold al Chestnut Grove "a score
of miles from here and thence to Alton.
Rev. DIR. Landrum, of Richmond. assisted
by DIR. Cooper and other visiting brethren
were 10 have ordained Mr.. W. H. Savage for
the ministry at Mount Ed but the appointed
day was too wet for even good Baptsts to
venture forth. aud the ceremony was post
poned
Among the Alton House visitors this week
were: G.. +. o. =. Robinson, Washington;
Mrs Beale and daughter. Philadelphia; Mrs.
DR.; X: A. Berry and child, Birmingham, Ala;
and OF Richmond. Judge Holiday and wife,
John q. Spots @. j. Hunt, Rev. DIR. George
Cooper, Mrs. Gwathmey Mrs. Yancey and
child. Mrs. A. f.. Warren, Rev. DR.. w. w.
Landrum. wife and two children
The Mountain Top is yet full; the Brandon.
Just through the Gap crowded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
Fight Against Liquor.

PULASKI. Va. Sept. Especial. The anti
liquor fight of this district has now been
given in charge of law and order commit
tee. and already vigorous warfare has been
inaugurated against the Illicit sale of LIQUOR
Bicyclers are enjoying the sunshine almost
rs much as the farmers.
The stockholders of the Advertiser have
been called together 10 consider the future OF
that paper.
Mrs. Charles Martin. her daughter and
Miss Dame. of Danville, were guests of Mrs.
NJ. III. Caliee yesterday
Miss Belle Tunstall of Norfolk is register
cd at Maple Shade Inn.
Mrs. NJ. d: Langhorne is visiting her old
home at Dublin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Oh. What o COnEh.

Will ron heed the warning-the signal, per-
haps. OF the sure approach OF that more terrible
disease. Consumption? Ask yourselves II you
TO run the risk and do nothing for It. We know
from experience that Shilohs. Cure will cure
your cough. 1t never fails. This explains Why
moro than a million of bottles were sold the past
year. Ii relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once Mothers, do not be without IT,. Sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker Brothers aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
NeRroes Coming Horn.

AyLETr's Va. Sept. Especial. AS cleo
ton time draws near. says the King William
correspondent OF tho West Point Virginian.
quite number of colored men. who have been
Baltimore and other Northern tcities. are re-
turning to this section. During their absence
they have RENTED large sums OF money. on
which possibly they intend 10 live during the
winter. About election time these ubiquitous
sons of Ham will be eternally busy. and
largely owing TO the apathy of the white peo-
pie outside of West Point. King William will,
until an effort is made, continue TO disgrace
Virginia by being almost the only county that
kfonstantly 10 under Republican influence