davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
A ROBBER BAND,
Which Was Headed by Rev. John b. Keis'
lor-SOme Startling Investigations.


Detectives Shackleford and Wilson have
just returned from South Carolina, where
they have finished working most trouble
some and puzZling case
1t is a case which they have had for over
month past, and they have just succeeded
LII bringing it to a successful termination.
III is the case of the many mysterious ROD
berries that have recently occurred near the
line of Georgia and South Carolina.
The work of the detectives fixes the guilt
OF the mysterious burgaries upon a band
of burglars headed by Rev. John b. keis-
Ter, who was arrested here by Call Man
John Abbott last week.
This rObber band has been operating In
Georgia and South Carolina, near the line
separating the two states, for some time,
and the history of their dcpredations reads
like a ycllow-back novel as it is unfolded
by the detectives.
The story of the arrest of the erstwhile
minister on the charge of burglary was told
in The Constitution when it occurred, about
ten days ago, but the half was not told
Not suggestion of the truth, as developed
by the investigation of Detectives Shack
letord and Wilson, was given.
John Ii. kelSer was a prominent Baptist
minister at Toccoa. He was pastor of Il
Baptist church there, and stood high. He
went wrong; yielded to the temptation to
drink, and fell. His downfall was rapid
and complete. He became a confirmed
drunkard, and went rapidly to the bad.
About two months ago the bank at Toe
Goa was entered by band of robbers. The
night Waterman at the bank discovered the
robbers, and while attempting to protect
the bank was shot and killed. Two of the
robbers were afterwards lynchcd. Keisler
was one of those implicated ana narrowly
escaped being caught He left TOccoa and
went to South Carolina There he organ
lied the band of plunderers and robbers
which committed SO many mysterious rob-
berries in that state Stores in many of
the towns bordering on the line of the two
states were robbed and no clue to the
perpetrators could be found.
The Investigations of the detectives have
made an open book of these robberies The
band, headed by Kesler, did the work. 1t
was composed mostly of negroes The
stolen goods were carried through the coun-
try on wagon and peddled out KeisIer
carried tombstone in the wagon, which
he represented was intended for his fathers
grave, at Westminster, and in this way
suspicion was avoided. Thousands of dol
lars worth of goods were stolen in this
way. Two or three members of the band
who have been arrested by the detectives
have fessed up" and given Keisler, the
leader and director of the band, away.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
A CLEVELAND ELECTOR wITHDRAws.
For the Purpose of Casting His Fortunes
with the Third Party.

Jackson, Miss, July 2l.-(Special) THE
third party is making determined stand in
Mississippi and is going to fight for every
thing in sight Frank Burllitt, state ALI
ance lecturer, who advised the alliance to
stand by the old democratic ship, and who
sought TO be and was nominated elector for
the state at large, has withdrawn Il few
days since, without giving any definite rea-
son. His paper, The Chickasaw Messen-
ger, today. however, leaves no doubt but
that he has gone over, boots and baggage, to
the third party. The same paper contains
a card from }. II. .lamson, president of the
etalliancc who has passed for weeks as
Il candidate Tor the democratic nomination
in The fourth district, Withdrawing his can
didacy as subject to the democratic party,
and loundly abusing both old parties, which
of course means that he will make the race
as third party man.
1t now appears that nearly all of the peo-
pie who support the Ocala platform, but
have heretofore acted with the democrats
will vote for Weaver. OF course they VIII
stand no chance to give the state to Weaver
bur may prove troublesome in the fourth and
fifth congressional districts.
The contest for the democratic nomination
in the first district between John Allen and
II. l.. Muldrow, assistant secretary of the
interior under Cleveland, is waxing warm,
and victory is claimed by both. The pri-
marics will take place on the oOth Of the
1,1ntb
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Thu SIIins of Melton


How sail the ships to Melton,
That lieth far and fair
And dream-like in the haven
Where skies are calm and clear7
With blown sails leaning whitley,
Sure winged meath storm or star,
They straightly dteer-for still they hear
The loye-bellS DER the bar.
How sails the ships to Melton,
Within whose dots of white
Love dreams of love and listens
For footsteps I'M the night?
Like gulls, their glad way winging,
They speed from lands afar;
For still they hear In music clear
The love bells Der tn, bar.
How sail the ships to Melton?
Love-b blown acrdss the foam;
For still the sea sings ever
The songs of lo We and home;
Nor spicy isles with splendid smiles
Can win their sails afar,
While softly swells that chime Of bells
The love-bells der the bar.
o, ships that SAIL to Melton,
With captains glad and grand;
The stars that light the ocean
Are the stars Hat light the land;
But say for me, ddrift at sea
On lonely wrecks afar:
My heart still he4rs, and dreaming nears
The love-bells oh the bar!
IFRANK T.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

The Athens BANNER of Thursday contains tie.
foilof,' mig coinplin utary notice OF Hon, W.
A. Hemphill's SPEECH before the Troup Artll-
lery:
Mayor Hemphil, of Atlanta, one of the old
members of the Froup Artillery, took the
stand and held the entire audience spellbound
during his speech. He spoke of the bravery
of the gallant Tr0up Artillery, and spoke OF
Dick Sage as being the braycst of the brave,
that he had on one occasion had Il bomb
shell to fall in the bitches with fuse burn
ing Dick Sage saw the danger and jumped
at the shell, picked It up and threw il over
the breastWorkS, the shell bursting as soon AZ
it struck the ground. The shell would have
killed every one IN the ditch if it had not
been for the bray Try OF DICK Sage He also
mentioned Charley Oliver, Il preacher who had
rather fight than eat; G. W. Notes, Of At
lanta, who could always be depended when
IL took the most nerve to stay. Lieutenant
Jennings, of Atlanta, received good word
from Mayor Hemphll about his bravery. Cap
tain Carlton, ne said, was known In all parts
of the world rs the braveSt of the brave. Joe
Berry and Sergea1t billiard could be depended
to stay to the last in the hours of danger.
Mayor Hcmphill 8 speech was well received
and we noticed teaIs trickling down the
che eks OF many who had heard the bullets
whistle and the SHELLS burst"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
IN MISSISSIPPI.


I
Jackson, Miss, July 1S.-(Special.) -for n
presidential year the political field in Missis-
sippi is very quiet indeed. The nomination
of Mr.. Cleveland met with the desire or a
majority of the democrats OF the state, put
candor compelS the statement tnat on account
of his financial views Mr.. Cleveland'S nomina-
ton is distastcful 10 many alliance democrats,
and the third party has undoubtedly been
recruited to n small degree thereby.
The failure of the house to pass Il free coin
age bill has done more to dissatisfy the al
lance democrats han anything eise' OUT
while many of them are chanhS ahd rest
less at the financial action of their party,
still it is believed that most OF them Will
smother their discomfort ana stanu ny the ol'i
PARTY MANY of the discontinued who were wait
ing to see whom the Omaha convention would
nominating before deciding what they would
do, are very much dissatisfied with weaver
and will not support him.
Tie Congressional Races
1t Is understood, however,, that IN certain
parts of the state, the third party is very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Tho Liberalg laugh.

London, July 1S.-The Pall-AIall Gazette
today says the runor is circulated that tho
queen will not summon Gladstone to form
a ministry and that coalition government,
under the duke of Devoushhe, is possible.
The Pall-AIall Gazette connects the ru-
NOR with the visit of Lord Salisbury, Jo-
best informed liberals ridicule the Devon
shire to Windsor castle last week. Tie
best informed liberals iidicule the Deven-
shire coalition as outside of all possible con-
tngenccs, implying the acceptance Of
home rulo by the Observation-Disclosures and their
return to their adhesion 10 GIadstone.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
EtoIb's Followers Issue an Appeal.

A meeting of Kolb men at Pine Level, Ala
issued an appeal to the people the other day
which closes as follows:
THE reign of terror Is upon us. Ihere Is
no safety for life liberty or property, and
American liberty in Alabama exists only i'll
name. -,
- LIE of degradation Is NOT worth ilvins
We are not worthy to represent and defend
our dear families if we submit TO such
slavery We are now forced to choose be
distant that can be made erectual.
{ "Srrthren and friends if we do err let us
err on the safe side. We can make conces'
sions FOR the sake of peace without conceding
princinla LET us go to our DeighborS by
Committee and plead with them in the name OF
our families and especially in the name OF
Jesus Christ to forbear trying to compass
our destruction. Let us plead with our tongues,
and If they hear us they are our friends; but
If they insist in their diabolical career, we
must as a dire resort, insist with our teeth
in the name of Satan and let them and us
abide tho CONSEQUENCE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Hot III mes in Georgia
The turpentine's h-steamin' from the hot

The turpentine's h-steamin' from the hot
perspirin' trees
The river, turnin i burnin', Is jes' yearnin'
for the breeze
The sparrows with their twitches, In the
inches hide AMI cling,
An the mockin' birds silent-for they re
all too hot TO sing!
An yet, for all the blazin Of the white, I'M
couded sun,
That burns the cattle grain till the beef
cooks as they run;
TIE campaign druIh s are beatin', you hear the
people yell;
Redhot an still &-heatin', an hollerin' for
Welt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
ATLANTA. July Is, 1885,
rnCArfRa.

ATLANTA, July % Roasted coffee Arbucker
1860 q 100 h cases; Lion 1850; Leverings 1900
Green-Extra choice zoe; choice good I9c; fair l5c
common %c Sugar Grauulated5c Sc: powdered 6lecI
cut &c white extra t54c; New Orleans yellow
clarified 4Ac; yellow extra &c. Syrup New
Orleans choice 485Oc; prime 35d40c; common 30 635e.
Moasses- Genuine Cuba S5a3Sc; imitation 22aZ5c'
Teas-Back 95o55c; green 40dbOc. Nutmeg 65fl70c.
Gloves 25d30c Cinnamon 1G@tl25ac. Alspiee l0&llc.
Jamaica ginger 1Sc. Singapore pepper lac. Mace s00.
Rice-Fair 7!ac; good 6>ac; COMMUNICATES imported
Japan oo7c. SaltHawey's dairy sl.50 iceorea 81 TO-
Virginia zoe. Cheese 49, Full cream, Cheddags =
flats I2c. White fish bbs 500; pals 60c. soaps
Talow, 100 bars, IS MS S3OoS75 turpentne. 90 bars
90 TBS 81. 25tt2hu. Candies Parafiln l2c; l01c
Matches 4O0ss40o zoos S3O0a3.75 zoos sO00275; 500
gross 500 Soda-Kcgs, bulk, sc; do. i II packagei
5ls cases, n 51sc do and = rs &c. do. r lis els
Crackers-XNX soda SIC; xxx butter 634c; ky
pearl oysters 6c shell and excelsior 7c lemon 50
XXX ginger snaps 9c cornhills sc. Candy-Assorte&
stick SIC; French mixed l21sc Canned goods-Con
densed milk s6.000S.00; imitation mackere s3.05Gi01
salmon S600m750; F.W. oysters s75; l. W. Sl.z5 corr
$500 so; tomatoes $50. Ball potash $500. Starch
Pearl NC; lump sc; nickel package s3.50; ceulois
$500 PicklesPlan mixed pnts, 81 90 40; quarts
S1.50G1S0. Powder-R1e, kegs, $3.50; "a kegs $500;
kegs S1.65. Shot-Sl.70 y sack.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Letters to the Editor.
* send you here an article that's bound to
make hit"
Enclosed please find a joke two to spice
your page with wit"
II send little poem which will please be-
yond doubt
please mail twenty copies Of the paper.
when it's out"
II liked your editorial on Times Are Grow
ing Better,
And 50 L have endorsed 1t in a hfteen-column
letter"
Enclosed please find subscription in two ICON
Federated bills
"What made you print my poem under John
sons liver pillS?
"My wife's been dead a month, and though
my papers going on,
You've never said one word, and folks can't
tell which way she's gomez
'Ive been In business half year your due
bills l return you);
And yet, you've wrote me up-so, stop
my paper, durn you!'
The following sign is displayed near a cross
roads in Butts county:
"JoirDet Diskusshum
BetWean
B-party and Demycraitcs.
Cum 1, Awl.
Christians an Converted Men will
speake an Civ awl
the DEVIL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Objects to the Platform.


Nashville, Tenn, July 21.-(Special)-E. J.
Jordan, IN aged and weknown citizen Of
Murfrecsboro has just received $1,000 under
interesting circumstances. Mr.. Jordan was,
before the war, Il leading cotton shipper, and
in some way the bookkeepcr for the New York
firm made II mistake of $1,000 in favor Of the
firm. This was discovered by the head Of the
firm but he kept quiet about it, Recently,
however, his conscience began hurting him
and a week ago he wrote Mr.. Jordan, telling
the facts. The New Yorker also said that he
was growing old and had plenty of money, in
fact that he was rich, and that he felt that
he ought TO return the i'll gotten money and
he requested Mr.. Jordan to make Il draft on
him for the 81 900 and that ii would be hon
ored. Mr.. Jordan. not half expecting to real
ize anything, made the draft and yesterday
he received notice that the draft had been
bOpOrpd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Inducements 20 Subscribers.
"Why did you stArt u paper in such sicl

'Why did you start a paper In SUCH sickiy
town."
Because" said the editor, II wanted to
make money. At first | offered a bottle of
quinine and a cemetery lot to each subScriber
later on / threw in doctor and minister
and still later fr@e obituary, and subscribers
came in with Il rush. Next year I'm going IL
give a hope for hereafter and Il ton of ice
to clubs Of fifty. just watch me get on topn'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Ahead on AlIipators,

Flows the new Spaper business nOwf"
'First-claSS. Took two alligatorS sub.
scriptiOn rented dun to dime museum, and
the fellow who caught them paid 81 to see
'em six hours afterwards"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Stabbed the Jones Man to the Heart.

Birming CHAM, Ala, July 22.-(Special. )-Ha-
ladega county comes forward with n murder
ylcwing out of the heated political contest
between Jones and Kolb. Two young men
named Tom Nivcns and john Blannon 1eli
out over it, when the latter pulled long klle
and stabbed the Jones man to the heart. The
murderer made his escape.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Didn't Batho That way.

Uncle Jim-he never saw
The sea but once, and then
They put him in bathing suit,
Just like the other men;
But when, a-tiptoe on the beach,
He saw the pillows rise,
And, breaking Ger him, strive to reach
To mansions in the skies,
He terked that bathing suit Of red
c1was well the sun had set}
And cried as fast the bathers ned:
"This blamed things ringin' wetl'
An Explanation.
There's been deal of wonder, which extends
from bar to bar,
OF strange dscoloration in the ocean, sweep
ing far;
But perhaps an explanation in this telegram
may be:
"a crowd of Georgia editors seen bathing ia
the sea-"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Too Much MOrubfne.

Alexandria, Va, July 2-Ex-AIayor Cort-
land II. Smith died at his home In this city
this evening from the effects of overdose
of morphine While in Washington this morn
ing he was taken suddenly Ill and to allay the
pain he suffered took an overdose of the drug
He died two hours after reaching his home
in this ci'--
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

in the woods A strange freak of tho
electric current was that of the severe burn
ing of a lady's feet, although she was not
otherwise injured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Ben f. Pierce, Mount Holly, N. C.-Your
check for 81. 50 received this evening l wish
to send you thanks as not every one redeems
promises
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
BillyiIle Mt the SEN Shore.

Got here Monday evenin feelin full an free;
Mother in law-she run the boat from Bruins
wick to the sea;
Registered ten or twenty head,
Whole teams they were at dinner, and seven
In a bed!
Never seed the sea before 1t didn't meet us
glad,
But set up almighty roar an come In
foamn mad
But the Billvie gals are cunnin', an their
bathin' suits flash;
The hotels still a-runn1n' an were hpller1n'
for haShi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

W. A. Worsham, Strouds, Ga.-The watch
you sent me has been received all o. X. Am
well pleased with it. Accept my thanks for
your Hberality.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
Tho Billville Banner.

We have just returned from the seashore.
where seven Of our relations, who were
spending the yea: with lis, were drowned.
The Lord will provide.
The hotel where we stopped had bill OF
fare, and we ate in French three times day.
But we settled our bill in English. French
amt good for swearing.
While In bathing our mother-in-law sank
three times, and we thought she was gone.
She finally rose, however, knocked over the
bathing house and sued the hotel for damages.
The preacher recently advised his congrega-
ton to get familiar with summer resorts while
on this earth, they would all be looking
for them hereafter.
After preaching tomorrow special coliec-
ton will be taken up for our benefit. During
our absence we got in a fight with seven
sinners, and converted the last one of them.
A third party doctor has located in cur
midst This is another mean attempt to kill
out the democrats in Billville.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Morrison Caldwell Moss Point, Miss.-Your
check for $3.50 has been received. Accept
Il.y thanks With best WISHES for the chi
tinued success of The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
LONG LIVE THE CONSTITUTION"
Each Man on Deck Waves High His Check
The Peoples Contribution.

r.. r. Moody, Marion S. C.-Accept thanks
for the check received this morning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Mrs. G. Graves, Huron, Eric County, Ohio
Received from Constitution the sum OF $50
for guessing three nominees out OF the four.
Accept thanks for promptneSS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Dayton Hale, Columbus Miss.--I gratefully
acknowledge receipt Of your favor of the 18th
instant, enclosing check for $3.50 as my por-
ton of the successful question on the recent
presidential nomination.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Rastus Butler, Prairie Grove, Ark re-
ceiYed the check yesterday morning. Ny part
of the 5000, and that $50, which was
offered i'll the presidential contest. L hope you
read my letter. / am Il tWelye-year-od-
boy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
EInur. Grain and Meal.

ATLANTA, July 23-Flour-Fir patent $3.50;
ond patent $500; extra fancy 81 30; fancy $685. family
S3.50naOO. Corn-No l white 6sc; No. white ESQ
mixed Soc. Oats-White 4Ic; mixed 43c. Hay-Choios
timothy, large bales, Sl00: No timothy, large bales
95c choice timothy small bales zoe; No. timothy
small bales, 90c; No 2timothy, small bales soc. Meal
Plain &c; boted 53c. Wheat brau-large sacks. e5q
small sacks 81. Cotton seed meal -2$i.i0 81 cws
Steam ieed-Sl35 Is cwt. Grits-Pearl $500.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

L. Wakefield, Pelger, $. CT received your
check for $3.50 Many thanks to you for your
prOmptness and kindness; will do all l can IN
the future to help circulate The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

S. II. Bostic, Randleman, n. CHECK to
hand for which please accept thanks. | shall
try you on the next distribution of gifts.
Long live The Constitution and Grover Cleve-
land.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

w. l.. Lowry, Plant City. Fla.-The Consti-
tuition: | have received my watch drawn in
the presidential nomination contest. Am well
pleased with it. 1t is flrst-cass watch in
every respect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Samuel w. Davidson, Murphy, n. C.-Your
check for $50 received to.lay. Accept my
and the triumphant election of Cleveland and
Stevenson.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

i. Il. Baker, Woodbury., Ga.-Received Of
The Atlanta Constitution $3.50 my pro
rata of the $500. Accept thanks for same.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

]. r. Williams, Beulah, Lee county, Ala
bama.-With great pleasure l received a very
nice silver watch yesterday, which | see
drew in the presidential campaign for
which l feel very grateful. All that see it
claim it to be q $50 watch
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
TKN COTTON MARKETs-
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
ArrASyA YuIv "a

iooal-Market steady; mfddling sac.
Fellow give the opening and closing quotasiensoi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

strong, they will put out candidates for con-
gress In each OF the districts excepting the
third, where General Catchings will have
IL Farmers Alliances in his district and the
MHw registration mode under our model new
constitution has eliminated the negro from
politics. Then CatchingS, Lille all Mississippfs
congressman, as we'll as her senators, voted
for free coinage of silver. Major f. Brads-
dale, who made such a great fight for senator
last year on the Ocala platform; Congressman
Lewis, Hon. Frank Burkett and other alliance
were opposed to Cleveands nomination. are
standing squarely for democracy, and doing
all they can to keep their alliance brethren
from going off after strange gods, and in some
localities are being measuredly successful
while in others the alliance people who have
been led to accept the teachings of The Ma
tional Economist as their political creed, are
shouting for Weaver and, strange as it may
seem, appear more bitter towards their lead
ers of last year, who refuse to desert the demo-
Ocratic party, than against any one else.
With less than ten thousand negroes regis
tered In the whole STATE it is not believed
of putting out an electoral ticket or nominat-
ing congressional candidates. 1t does not now
appear that the regular democratic nominee
for congress In any district will stand any
chance Of defeat while Clevelands majority
will be half as large as the total vote of the
state. The unprecedented rains besides doing
the great damage already known. in the Tom
bgbee valley and other lowlands have eX-
tended all over the state and have damaged
crops to an alarming extent, even where there
have been ovcrtows. The spirits OF the
Mississippi farmers never were at lower
ebb.
Objects to the Platform.
Jackson Miss, July 22.-Presdent Jamison,
of the state alliance, has published his with
drawaI from the congressional race in the
fourth Mississippi district, represented by
Clark Lewis Mr.. Jamison objects to the
national democratic platform and declines to
stand thereon. 1t is rumored that he will
Congressman Lewis is IA candidate for re-elec-
ton. but as he favored the Ocala demands in
the canvass which he made last year for
that district do not take kindly to his renomi-
nation. Primaries will be held throughout the
district July 30th.