davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

cooLLY RODE VI AND down the LINE.
this brigade was formed for him IN the
Fourth Army corps. aud his Buckeye lads
were permitted TO 80 along. This deal II
was that tool. him ngain to middle Tcnncs
see Ia the stirring wrrstle to keep Hood
from carrying the war back 20 the Ohio
river, while sherman was of 10 the sea.
Both opdycke md his old regiment were
at home ON the new theater. They had
sklrmishcd around Frank lin, and captured
and garrisoncd the post, when the army
marched south in 1893. Back to Franklin.
only days march from Nashville. the
army of defense hastily retired, Hoods
veterans doRginga nj is hcols-thati Is. when
they were not harassing nj its shoulders
AMI even It's head. Late In the afternoon VI
the 80th " November the brigade naw the
army within the Notifications south OF the
town and went little way back from the
front brcastwOrks TO take breathing
spell, which the men had earned by scry-
ing ns rear guard on the march that DAY.
Opdycke had no orders except TO rest his
troops. Tho soldiers were getting ready
their suppers or munchlng raw rations
when the brcastworks they had just
marched by were carried by lightning
rush Of the Confederate who then were
at their heels, Tho men instinctively
threw down their handfuls OF bread and
pork and took up their weapons
The moment the men In gray were seen
swarming and shooting on the line whoro
they had no business to be, Opdycke's
commands rang out ns calmly and clear
cut as though he had rohoaracd them
though surely no such combination OF or
ders had ever been called for theutoforc,
'Flrst brigade, fall mi Charge bayonetsi
Double qucl,w were the words
Opdycko rushed to do his part, squirting
his horse toward the point and shooting
right and left with his revolver After
omptyiug the chambers he dubbed the
weapon, and after hrcnking the barrel from
the handle ON tho head Of sono lucklesA
| grayjaclct who had got too far on the
wrong side " the dividing line he jumped
| from his hore and took u muskot from
some wounded soldier and struck this way
and that until he stood at the works sur
rounded by his mon.
IL was not soon over. There were two
or three hours OF the hardest, hottest hand.
to-hand work ever known on u battlefield,
aud Gen. Thomas, for whose concern mud
| glory IL all was, said Co Opdyckc. "lour
brigade. saved the army ~ Franklin aud
saved Nashville"
Aud now Tor the tragic finale OF the bril-
| liant soldiers career Opdyckc became a
warm friend of the opulent banker G,0rgr
| Opdyke, New York. wtr mayor, and
moved TO the metropolis after the war He
was KILLED ly the accidental discharge of a
pistol which he was cleaning. This was IN
lsN, nearly twenty years. after lac put by
bis sword. GEuRut l., klLNhlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

Tho report comes from Scotland TIM,
the hill grazings aud rough pastures q.
six whole counties are oyerrun by mice
rats Of smaller growth. In two coun.
ties alone they have virtually taken pos
session OF 10000 acres, and it has been
proposed that tho affected ground he
burned, lest the vermin move upon IN,
planted fields and destroy the seed corn
Suppose in their migrations they hay,
contracted some contagious disease
such MS diphtheria or tuberculosis. what
Is to prevent the spread Of these plague,
among the now healthy pcasantry OF
Dumfries, Roxhurgh, Kirkcudbright
PEBBLES, sellSirk and Lanarkg-Dr. $. E
Wober's Lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

MoNG tho re-
cruitsthat walked
into the barracks
of tho foriy-hr
Ohio volunteers
In July, 1881. and
signed themselves
oycrtoUnolc Sam
for three ycnrs
or sooner shot" as
the iocular mind
put Il, was n
young man bare
ty turned thirty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

SEVEN TIMES A HERO.
THE BRILLIANT VOLUNTEER SOL
plER, GEN. EMERSON oPDYcKE.

Firs, n Good omcer. Then Good Fighter.
Ills Charmed Life nj shiioh-Thriiilng
Deeds ut Chlekannausa. mission Ridge.
Boforo Atlanta and at rrnnAiiu.
Copyright. isoa, hy American Press Aasocia-
ton. BOOK rights roserycd.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

First Boardcr-l wonder what makes
this strawberry shortcoko so heavy.
Second Bnarler- Don't know. but Il
isn't the w5isht Of the strawberries on
top, anyhow New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

The cholera cloud that rises over cast
on Europe grows blackor IL tho
scourgo spreads over Europe 1t will not
fail to come to America III ls03, II 80,
It will be poor Worlds fair with vs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

The American hog ricts lis teeth bo.
fore folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

SEIZED THE srArF AND WAVED THE FLAG.
woods. Agood regiment Of these yoomnnry
In homespun, armed with shotguus aud
carrying ammunition in powder horns and
akin pouches was thrown across the Ohio
Into Coyington, Ky, whore they gave CON
hdence TO the people aud helped to blur
.hrewd John Morgan and his colleagues
irom their trail.
The young colonel got his new regiment,
Mo One Hundredth and Twcnty-llfth in
marching order by uuUry, 1868 His hist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

THE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
is manufactured entirely from the
best ronued Pig Lead, and IL ground Ia
Pure Linscod oil, and ~ the company
manufacture only STRICTLY PURE. par
ties buying White Lead branded "south-
srn Company arc absolutely sure "a
obtaining pERrEcrLv Pure ARTIoI.n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
Russian ErhIhIt Of sugar.

With view TO acquainting the Amer
leans with the Russian sugar industry.
the department of trade and manufac-
lures, through the intermediary Of the
president of the Kieff bourse commit
tee, has proposed To the sugar refiners
OF southwestern Russia TO exhibit in the
Russian section OF the worlds fair at
Chicago collective samples of the prod
ucts of this industry independent of the
exhibits made by individual refiners.
At the same time it is suggested that a
brief review of the sugar industry in
southwestern Russia should be compiled
so as to give a clear idea Of the gradual
development of this industry and its
present condition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
THE PHYSICIANS SCIENCE.

SCIENTIFIC authority asserts that
cubic inch of soil contains from 60 900
to J, ,25o, 900 minute organisms.
PROF. BRowS SEQUARp informs the
Paris academy of science that his dis
eovery, popularity known as the elixir
of life" has been used with marvellous
success in over 80, 600 cases.
VI. PAsTEUR acknowledges that he re-
ceived inspiration in his studies on hy-
drophobia from Nine. Greville's descrip-
ton of the Muscovite treatment of that
dreadful disease.
VI. VEREsTcHAGIS, the Russian artist,
has been discharged from the Pasteur
institute IN Moscow, with the assur-
ance that he will suffer no further i'll
effects from the dog bite which he re-
ceiyed some months ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09

I le poet Whittier said the other day
thu i he were q young man he would
cnl I under the banner Of some great
mo u reform. no matter how desperate
the % tunes OF that cause might now
apI "a, and devote himself to laboring
Tor T. success. says Forest and Stream.
on, o. the younger generation of sports
me-r Ow coming on the stage might
-nr IL himself on the side of the spring
Shooting abolitiOniSts with perfect CON
fidc lco in the ultimate triumph Of their
principles. Nothing in the entire field
Of sportsmanship is more clearly dem
onstraJed by passing events than that
the sen s.>lcnt against spring shooting
i gain:ry strength. Il i stronger to
day than it was ten or five years ago:
il will : r stronger five and ten years
from now than it is to-day. II Is gain
in~ ground in a wider territory than
ever lei 1rc. No one who intelligently
notes the trend of opinion IN relation
u such affairs can fail 10 be convinced
that this is the situation with respect 20
tie shooting of wild fowl flying north
ward To their feeding grounds in the
spring of the year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09

'%-L nc Xiv EaO.
''All the rivers run Into the sea, and yet the
Sea Is uvt fan '-EcS!csI4zJes l. =

An the rivers run Into the sea, and yet II
- Is uut full- -EcS!csi.stes l. =
The mountain torrents hasten
With cataract and roar,
To reach the moaning ocean
And brcal. upon its shore
Tl4cir mysJery aRd music.
Their laughter ana their leap.
Arc lost within the bosom
OF the dark and suIleR deep
Yet the sea is not full.
AthTart the purple mo0rland
The flashing streams 20 By.
Now gray beneath the storm cloud,
Now azure aS the sky.
BY brac!Scn, gOrsc ana heather,
BY crag, ana rock. and plain,
They hurry To the river.
And thu river 10 the main
Yet the sea Is not fun
Amid the quiet meadows
The peaceful rivers glide.
To meet the oceans murmur,
The tumuIt OF lis tide.
They leave Tho woodland whispers,
Where summer blossoms lave.
To Ininglv with The ripD.ls
or the cbbiHg, fioWi ing wave
Yet The sea Is not Iull-
How long. how long, wide ocean,
Shall love be lost in thee,
And strength and beauty perish
IN deaths immensely.
On, y utE shah ring Thu music
or The promise Over thcc,
The blessed music UI the cry:
'.ruvrr shall tc no more sea-
Clara Ihwaitcs, il Sunday Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
IENNYSON IS FRICiD.
He ls..cs - :. Ruie -,,ys. ~ speak
Stranger.

He r. ls..c.: ~ "a FIuic Sever ~ speak
Stranger.
I, aI.vson has almost been inter
view ed by London reporter on his
now pay. The journalist caught the
poe Just as hi, lorisuip started on his
dai r,-alll and approached him. hat in
han L
- Sc your Iordship's play has been
sue >fully produced at Days theater
ia e. York.
le laureate walked on without
del n - - look
= cap!e dispatches state that the
pIa i thr best thing your iordship has
eve rittcn
- l.-spOnSe.
..dl Irving says that there viii be
an s. rcd rLu Tor year il your lord
ship v II let nim produce the play ut
the L ceum. What are your lordshipS
plans:
is lordship continued to stare
s,trg g ahead of him. and Hon. Hal
lam f nnyaon appeared and aPologized
Tor is fathers apparent rudeness, say
ing h the old man never spoke 10
str: 70 sl.-,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
Pigmy Hogs.

Specimens of the smallest known sne-
eies OF hogs are now quartered at the
London geological gardens. They came
from the southern part of Australia
ana are known as 1.-THE pig1ny hog. OF
The antipodes." They are well formed.
risky, and about the size of a muskrat
They are real hogs, and not TO be con-
founded. with guinea pigs, which are a
species of rodent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09

subscription Rates.

.,,.rsei circulation, I,2co
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09

,-.,- cash n advance ...... ......... .... ~ So
pre 'oi!' .t, ii not paid within months. l.75
90 a. 30 not prid wtthiu months. 90
90 gC % not paid within the year. -
r.-sans residing outside OF tho county
- ttfIl.oual yer year VIII DO CHARGED 10
TU ~ :, sveut VIII the above terms be de-
sSn nyr and those who don consult tneir
.fiel uy paying in advance must not o.
80 n'el'.f4.,d on the same footing ~ those who
os,i O. pe p. TACT oe distinctly understood froTS
1' -. ,,- yaur uaper before you stop tt, ~ STOP
~ Npur tut scalawagS do otherwise
~. ~ scslswag-iife Is TOO snort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
MAX CLERGET BURIED
In the Lutheran Cemetery. In Earth Not
Consecrstcd by tho Catholic Church.

In the Lutheran Cemetery. In Earth Not
Consecratcd by tho Catholic Church.
The body Of Max Clerget. whom Edward
Divin shot In the General Sessions Court on
Monday for betraying his ffteen-year-o old sis
ter. was buried yesterday in the Lutheran
Cemetery. crowd hung around the door Of
Colahan's undertaking shop. at 131 Avenue B.
and remained there until the hearse and its
two attendant carriages moved away. The
Enterprise Glee and Musical Club. OF which
piece. which was laid on the coffin.
After tho friends had entered the inner room
whore the coffin was the curious crowd broke
through the outer door. in spite Of the efforts
Of the policeman TO keep them out;
Henry e Gierses Maxs brother cried aloud as
o fSa aunt aps cousin
and the sister Of little Sarah. whom Max as
saulted. was there with her baby In her arms,
but made no demonstration OF feeling The
crowd watched all with curious faces.
The undertaken screwed down the lid Of the
coffin and four men carried It to the hearse
street made rush for 1t from every direction.
It was got into the hearse without mishap.
but the members OF the family had to fight
their way to the carriage which awaited them.
Three members OF the glee club got into O
second carriage. and all drove rapidly around
the corner Of Eighth street, the crowd follow
ing short distance.
There were no religious services at the
grave. Max was a Catholic. but his brother
was unable to secure him religious burial be-
cause, so far as was known. he had not re-
ceived the rites Of the Church since his crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
THE SUICIDE OF THE ST. CLOUDS
Husband and Wife Used Opium Excessively
and became Tired of Life.

BALTIMORE. June 3O.-Frederick st. Cloud
and his wife Irene. who died together at the
Carrollton Hotel by taking poison. will he bur-
led by the woman's relatives. 1t became known
to-day that ST. Cloud came from a good Eng
lish family OF Middlesex. near London. His
father is now Colonel in tho English army,
After serving in the army a few years, the
young man bought his release for f4OO, and
came here. He enlisted for five years at Fort
McHcnry. giving the name Of Cloudy. He
became so dissipated that he was dismissed,
1t was while at the fort he met Irene Story.
girl OF 10. She became infatuated with him.
and married him. The marriage. at his re-
quest, was kept secret. and not until last jan
nary did the wife tell her mother st Cloud
then promised to TAKE her to England and in
troduce her to his family. The couple then
went to Philadelphia and thence to New York,
81, Cloud made some money by selling an
electric belt, but. snent 1t all In opium. He
also taught his wife to use tho drug. On the
sunday preceding the suicide they consumed
w. grams OF m3rphia. Last week the wife
ionnd that she had been married under the
st Cloud to have the ceremony repeated She
then told his aunt here OF her husband hab.
rs, and becnme very despondent. She said
his health was broken, and that he had had sew.
eml hemorrhages. She despaired Of his re-
corery. and hen she left for tho hotel. said II
was the last she would see OF her They swais
lowed largo quantity OF morphia, and fear.
ing 1t would not have the desired effect tool,
Rough on Hats. St. Cloud was 2S years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
THE PEOPLES PAK1I.
Gresham Is the Favorite. and He VIII Prob
ably Nc Nominated

ST. LOUIS. June 30.-Mr. II. T. Taubeneck
Chairman OF the National Executive Com
mittee OF the Peoples party. started last even
ing for Omaha to attend the Convention OF the
Peoples party. which will meet on Saturday.
To representative OF the United Press he
said in regard to tho probable nominee Of the
Conventions:
THE tide has been toward Gresham. and. in
my opinion. be will be our candidate. have
received letters from Arkansas saying that II
Gresham is nominated he will carry the State
by 10000. The same news came from Colo
RADIO and Montana. from Washington and from
California; Mr.: kankin, our rreasurcr, write.
Gresham is nominated he tRanknI can draw
on tho writer's for 5000 for campnig expenses.
Others subscribe 500 and great number
$50.
Texas favors Gresham. and SO do Ken
lucky. Ohio. and PENNSYLVANIA. He Is perfect
" satisfactory to the sIlvermen 'front.' West.
for him. and will make the nominating speech.
As to the Eice-l'rtsidency. there are nurnDer
stron: rGan from the South"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
The SUN. Guide TO New York.

Replies n questions asked ere,y dnV Jy he
guests and cHilcns ~ he american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sghfseoTs aud practical iHJorma-
ton for prdrtcdi D"oDlr. The ia,a ,ciU poIi,sh in
G2ic for TSc al he CDiuHLuS LriebratiOm nett Oc-
ob0. a compi"e. "HiQuo. nEd practical g,ldr book
10 H,is ciM II "W zen risi0rs 'rhat he Sgh,s
az" hom ID reach Neo "hcI'e 10 lodge cHd board
wh!ic here aud nc cos', Irhr7e 10 do rrl0iesale
on retail shoipi,g, hpr ~ a'd'tSG Themselves. and
gtr"st '"or, "c0ry NJ s,yhsr,in9. II tria be al
Ea"firr'g PRINTED, pleasant 10 read and the sub
Jort matter RAJ ~ dritici and arrGHgrd in a ran
to b'SWr he brst results. The retail i,rice niU be
IS GEMS pen rosY. 1lr Sua'S Gride ,riH also oFe,
mequn,'ei and erccrtou1i opportunities 10 aduer-
hScrs Those ~ip rish further Information on
This subject saotdd address The Guide Book De-
parbneHt Of tie Nf1 York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
sArD 10 HAvx sxrN NICE.
Testimony OF rAysiess.s and Relatives 90
20 Pastor Shebrr's Habits.


IN Tho hahnss acs vum' ma Ns.nsst s
tho Rev Pran, 's ssdho 80 rs
copai Church at barrytown. to compel his wife
TO permit him to Wait bis ,onr ch,,dran' was s
held here TO-DAY seoro JUDGE sarnars TSs
presence OF Mrs. Jane Asplnwall as a witness
excited some interest. Mrs. Aspinwall is the
mother Of Mrs. shober. who alleges that he,
husband HUSBAND, should not DO permitted to see his
habits. Mrs. Aspnwall was accompanied
by her travelling companion. Mme Rey-
mould. Tho rho substance OF her test,
e mohy was , Una. sne mad always regarded mr..
T son neIton w, she WAS awsrs Of his
. ..nan, .ohu i when sue eohsen.ea. .eh
y Hears ago sh TO ms marriage with nor daughter
Jn,ioa, anS =, NOV ,n"s ms " .e ,' was
ms 1 pmy'i Ss.pa anna rom.rv ,,o,.
temperate ways. but never believed them"
used liquor. beer. and vino at my own table
he T used acs In my household that
A sensation was made by John Asplnwall.
Sbobcr Wa arr Tho deS,are a. tnSt III:
Im ma two hours utter, The ceremony. and
tower OF tho Messene" mansion. On cross.
examination Mr. HspinwniI admitted tbat the
inan whom, no aow, Irinr IN smrnosnu t tn
toxicated miSbf bavn haeen aS III Than
the Iridearoom. The oo wtSesa also saI1 thnt
lie had noticed the yo,,nm nnstor unSer Tho In.
iluence OF iiauor Wills conductina service MT
In answer to these char9os Mr. sbober said
that he had retired 70 his room on hie we'd.
lent headache. He snid tint he was in at the
service referred TO, and fiat Mrs SspinwnII
prepared him Il milk punch before Going TO
his outlying missions during The dny s'i '''' ~
Tannio l. S6obnr of SaIisbmry' II. C.. Mr..
the service referred TO- and TINT she Noticed
her brother's illness "Bmt. she added with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Tho Court Intimntes that Defsn dnnts Sought
to Grasp a Little Too Much.

TO grasp LlttIo 100 AuCh.
Lieut. Edward S. Farrow obtained yesterday
a decree in his favor from Justice Beach Of the
Supreme Court in his action against the Hol-
land Trust Company. George w. Van Sclen.
Christian Schramme. and others. to remove
liens from the Barnegst Park Association and
for other relief.
The voluminous record Of the trial." says
Justice Beach. fails to disclose any action or
representation OF the plaintiff calling for criti-
cism or condemnation BY the Court He was the
originator OF the enterprise at Barnegat Park.
He carried 1t to forward state OF realization
by earnest and lonR-continued effort. IN
fortunately the development Of his ideas
necessitated such large expenditures that in
the latter half of 1890, the affairs of the cor
CATIONS"
The Judge sets aside the agreement for the
Issue issue Of $500. 900 OF first mortgage bonds and
five per cent. commission. on sales to the Hol.
land Trust Company. and for the delivery to
Van Siclen and Schramme Of SCI. 900 OF the in
come bonds for thor services. He says that
this agreement Is I'm every feature unjust
upon any and all parties subject to the ex-
cessive and unheard-of burdens It sought to
impose. preyiout agreement for Q trust
mortgage Of S5OO.OOO is also set aside. and
Van Sielen: Scnramme. and Murphy are a.
ties VOUCHERS. and papers transferred to them
under this agreement. Tho Court however
does not disturb the mortgage Of $50. 900 given
to the Holland Trust Company.
fore whom the creditors may present their
claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Negroes. Cs,vIct-d of Arson.

Annie Jonas. colo.s. indicted for arson IN
the first degree in setlns IRE 10 het .oon' ~.
tbe tenemnnt nj 81 West Twenty-tourth
street on the evcnilcOt Jan. u. was convicted
vesterdnv NJ arson in no second degree before
Judge MARITIME. Abo@ an houf "''ei '"0 ,is
was extinguished Z ~ mnLt,h anu ILL.,
Cohen. insurance ag..is .! - o noT b,r three
Insurance policies. O,the foI.oW;n;E mo n nIov
Louis Stadthol7. An ntg3,' Wr ~ lines rlaimei
took an inventory " WAY ' ,s in"ontory an
poar articles that wee No., IN ,hn .s o 9u re,
rooms after the %h howe ever" r"celvsd
itl, 6 % .nem. aM. Firo Insurance Com
pany in full settlcmcn,ol thn 1ree snid That
Assistant Dstrt ,hhsyp ronr!sty vol" 81 SUBJ s,
whether Adiuster StHFoim iies''0' '0
nroof OF loss to thn company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

ST. PETERSBURG. Juno 3O.-The Grand Duke
Sergus. Governor Of Moscow, has ordered
that all tho pawn shops in that city owned by
Jews shall be closed. The reasons given are
that the Jewish rawnbrokers have been op-
pecially with poor Christians: that In many
instances they have obtained articles Of value
by an advance not moro than one-twentleth OF
women Offering to pawn articles have been In
quilted by improper advances on the part Of
pawnhrokers are In COLLISION with thieves.
The Grand Duke Sergius has himself given
personal attention to some Of these charges
return money realized on articles over and
above the amount advanced and reasonab BILE
interest. The Jewish pnwnbrokers have until
next month to close up their affairs. It's said
they will mostly emigrate to America, The
course Of Grand Duke Sergius IL highly APP
proved at st. Petersburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
DR. DERR1cK's FRIENDS TO RALLY.
Hut Il They Rally Too Much. Lowering
Medicines May BE Administered.


Friends OF tho Rev. Dr. W. B. Derrick the
colored preacher who was turned down ms the
additional member Of the Republican State
Committee and was replaced by the Rev. Jere-
miah X. B. Smith Of Harlem. have issued a
circular calling on all Of the Doctors friends
to Arouse!" and attend a meeting to be held
in Excelsior Hall. at Twenty street and
Seventh avenue. tomorrow evening. This
meeting Is advertised to have been called by
the Colored Republican County Organization
for the purpose OF expressing unqualified ap-
proval OF the Doctors leadership in tho past
and pledging their loyal support to him in the
future"
The Republican leaders in the city think
that they soc in this announcement a revolt
against tho aniZation. and have taken pre-
cautions. 1t is snid. tending to turn the meet
ing Of protest into Republican love feast.
They have faith In their ability to do this. Ms
many Of the colored men who are prominent
in tho calling OF the meeting hold Federal
places which they would hardly care to sacri-
ice. Among them are Edward Barguet.
Thomas H. Brown. Col james Is. Lee. William
freeman. and Daniel Morrison. Custom House
employees; Edward r. Flow and Caleb A.
Simms Of the Public Stores: Pcrro Bar9uet OF
the Immigrant bureau. William Greene Of the
Post Office, and Austin Allen. Internal Row
enue Collector Eidnan's messenger. Editor
Christopher Stewart Of the iinion- lhnes. the
opposition colored organ to Stnte Committee
man Smiths .Ver i'orh trho. is also one OF the
foremost movers in the demonstration.