davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sizes For Sale.

EoR SALE-ManTfacturers attention; don't put
will have To- pay double before long; have an OPP
tion the finest site on the river; large enough
for town. Address James A. Wilkinson, 421
Wood St., Chamber of Commerce floor.
MANUFACTURING SITES in both cities and
Nl in suburbs, with and without buildings and
machinery, with bet of railroad and water facil-
tiles. Cali or address T. H. Dickson, Ill Fourth
av., room IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

3IBSeS SAl4-Every artisan VIII make himself
more valuable and every mechanic will COM
aud better wages by using his spare time in the
E-U Iv Of The Encyclopaedia Britannica; he will
obtain ideas that viii be of constant assistance to
Linn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

A 900 Acres high class coal lands on the Monon-
Il, gahela river: be bought at bargain.
James III. Wilkinson, 4eI Wood ST., Chamber Of
Commerce door.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

tDEE-ON AL-iiaIr lnoes, etc. ladies' faces
! permanently destroyed by the electric needle
without pain or scar: consultation free. Miss
tregg. Office & Penn av.. Dickson building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

1BLlt~nN AL-L&dIes wishing 10 take Iurko Face
I Baths or face massage Tor removing be-nishes
ErG Improving the complexion Will please visit my
TarI0rs al gJS Penn av.. PittshurC. Miss sherwood,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

TDER-ONAl.-iaGies' seal garments and all
kinds of furs repaired on the shortest notice;
mutTs blocked and refined, g; send postal. j.
Scott. DIlwortn St, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

I 500 Acres Third pool coal. With large rlvel
J., frontage and best of shipping facilities. t.
Dickson. Ill Fourth av., room 4s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

DLESDNAL-MarrT2ge paper containing hun
i dTeus OF advertisements Of manageable peO-
Jrie. rich and poor: mailed free. Address Gunneis
MONTHLY, Toledo, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

TDEg-ON 1L-SiX choice seJUsr puppies four
j months old, We, Ul. and l.. by Max Fannie NJ
j: Max by RodcIlgo-FIOra NJ; cheap. j. Motz,
1S4 EiIin av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

DERSONAI.-Prof. Markley. practical phrenOlo-
: gist, graduate of the American Institute Of
Phrtno! aEy: examinations e; Office hours to P.
d. So / 1rbes av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
FOUND.


81. Chris. HEueh's 81 smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

DEES0t Al-NaTry-Ify you want husband or
wife, rlCn Or poor, send stamp IOr matrimon-
i raIe.: business Old and established, with select
J gtruIlIgH: thOUs snds have married through our
IlIrns UCiiUns. Mr.. and Mrs Drake, Chicago, Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
WANTED.
Male Help.

Young MAN for legal clerk; law student pre-
II ferred Address in own handwriting giving
age reference and salary expected, Attorney, Dis
nafch office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
The Mlp.wINTeR coNYENTIoN.

The Democratic state Committee otNcw
York finds a defender in the matter OF the
calling OF an early state convention in
rather unexpected quortor-no less q per
son than the chief OF Mugwumps, George
William Curtis.
In leading editorial in Harper weekly
Mr.. Curtis says; a short notice Of g
convention is not II reason for regular
Democrats in good standing to resist the
regular and undoubted authority Of their
unanimous state committee.
"An irregular delegation elected on such
a plea could not be admitted to the Ma
tional Convention without discrediting
the whole Democratic party organization
There is no substance whatever in the plea
Of the contestants II they call themselves
regular Democratic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
COMMISSION KEENAN,.

This morning His Honor hayor Carroll
officially notified Bernard Keenan, that no
was License Commissioners for the city
of Pawtuckct. In his communication TO
Mr.. keenan,, Mayor Carroll says: 81 con-
slider you to be one OF the legal Liceisc
Commissioners n Pawtucket and that
William d. s. Hayens was illegally APP
pointed and you were illegally removed
This action OF Mayor Carroll IS IN direct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
MONEY TO LOAN +!

fNN Real Estate and Personal Property
~ Horses aud Carriages, Pianos, ORGANS,
Household Furniture, and or any "'"
seCurity. w. ~. fOi IEh -,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
PROBING The PENSIONS.

A thorough and impartial investigation
OF the Pension Bureau, such as may be
expected from the committee which Speak
er Crisp is now appointing, will be well
coined by iair-mindcd men Of all parties.
Not since it was organized has this insti-
tuition been put under the search-light
The result is that, especially in recent
years, It has charged the nation with bur
dens which the nation ought not 10 pay.
Pension frauds have grown so bold and
numerous as to be the subject OF ridiculc.
A little army OF impostors Is said TO be
profiting by the money! which the people
fondly supposes itself to be paying to the
war worn veterans. And agents canvass
the whole land and solicit claims against
Uncle Sam with the assertion that, no
matter what they are, they can put them
through.
1t is time TO know what we are paying
for. The proposition to make public thC
names of all persons borne on tho pen
sion rolls is excellent. II will aid in un-
earthing many impostors, and will go fan
TO prevent new ones.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
ITkE BOOMERANG.

And still the discredited organ goes on
eating its own words and shouting that
the people didn't know tia; an election
was being held on December d. Here is
some more crow for the disoredted sheet.
On December : it said: "Thc result Of
Saturdays election was 10 give Mr.. Car
roll 2,l5i votes, an increase Of % over the
total given him at the previous trial. Mr..
Sherman received sJ7 and Mr. White 3-t.
The falling oif in MIR. Shcrmau's vote IL
easily accounted for, as it was and still is
the general opinion that the election was
illegal"
Two months later the paper finds that
the Democrats pollcd more votes than
ever before becausot they didn't know there
was an election being held. According
TO that argument, il no notice had been
given at all the vote would have been still
further increased.
Again, to show how silly and incousist-
cnt an argument it IS making. an that
need be done is to comp pre- ils present and
past explanations OF the falling ~ o
Sherman vote. Now Il clalps 90 was du,
TO the short notice but in i,s hrst issu
after election II admitted that IT was solel.
a cry-baby act 10 throw the matter int
the court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
a1nnta, 90 get, Qttr.

il,ANTED-Immedi ediat-ly, spooler tender.
w Apply Mt RICHARD HARHlSON's, g
Front street, Pawtuskst. RS 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

The greatest fuel and the cleanest range in the
world Used and endorsed by the Boston and New York
cooking schools See our references We have hundred
Ranges of other makes in exchange for from FIVE to
6heen dollars. Our block is finished. The work of life
time. Our tellsthe story
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
pnltttcol.
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

To the Democratic electors of the state of
Rhode Island :-DeIpocratic City and Town
CJmmi tees src requested 10 call primary
meeting, in their respective cities ana towns
for the purpose OF elscting delegates to At
tend state Convention 70 be held In Music
Halt, Proyidencs, Wednesday, March q. 1851.
at II a. To-, fer the purpose OF nominastny
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. secretary Of
state, Attorney General aEd General Treas
urcr for the ensuing year. Said delegates
elected 90 be double their representation In
the General ASSEMBLY; also. 10 nominate
eight delegates to tho National Democratic
Convention at Chicago TO nominate rrssi
tent and a Vice President OF the United
states aud in accordance with vote passed
at the last State Convention held In 1891 to
nominate a United 81 ttes Senator.
Secretaries of primary meetings are re-
quostcd 20 mail lists OF delegates elected to
T.. W. Bucklin, rawtueket. II. l., Secretary
OF State Central Committee.
ELISHA w. BUCKLIN, See.
F.P. OWEN, Chairman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

nz-eovrn Z Wt.m2rs showed so'd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
.onse in his withdrawal from the eeps-
torial race. fIe will thus save consider
able money
able money

CNCChc0
the frightfrl inroads of Scrofula
and all blood-taiHts. DR.. Pierce'c
Golden Medical Discovery purifies
and enrichcs the blood, cleanses the
system of all impurities, and restores
health and strength. 1t cures ali
diseases arising from impure blood.
Consumption is one Of them. It's
simply lung-scrofula. In al its ear
licr stages, tho "Discovcry" effects
n cure. It's easy to see why. Tho
medicine that masters scrofula in
one part, is the best remedy for it in
another. II Is the best. It's war
ranted. IT'S tho only blood and lung
remedy that's 9uar0atced TO benefit
or cure, or the money viii be re-
funded. No other medicine Of its
class does it. How many would be
left if thoy did?
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, (no matter
how many doses are offered for a
dollar) because you only pay for
Me good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure YOU
Can you ask moro?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Dteo.

HASLEY--In Providence. on the l5th imst.'
Edward. SON Of Luke and Catherine Han
ley. ugp. "a years.
LINCOLN In Providence, 18th Inst, George
VI. Lincoln, in his Cl-t year
,NuTn-u Providence ON 'hc l2th inst,
Mary Avery smith, In the sith year OF her
age.
THAYER- -m Providence, lith inst, Horace
Thnycr ia hi. .tth year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Mortgagee's Sale,

VIII be sold at Public Auction on the 2&th
lay OF February, A. D., 1892, at 10 o'clock n. IN.
at the store located ut No. 3a Broad street In
the village OF Central Falis, In the Town OF
Lincoln, In said County and state. by virtue
~ tho power of sale contained In certain
deed of mortgage, made and executed by
lated s.ptcm 1er 9Th, 4. d. 1891, and recorded
I'm Book No. S, at Page to9 OF personal
property records In the City of nantucket, In
said County and state, the conditions OF satd
mortgauee deed hnvin. been broken, the
following describes personal property VIZ:
All the goods, chattels, fixtures and STOCK
Ia trade now In said store and belonging 10
and connected with the drug business ~
carried on In said pace.
Notice is hereby given that IL Is the inten.
tioa OF the said mortgagee To bid Tor the
GOOD o at said Auction Sale.
hy Order of the Mortgages.
Pswtsshs ~, =. l.. Feb. lg 1893. ha lU
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

Do the alleged friends OF DR.. Goryin
want TO kill him off entirely? II looks so
from the way they are working that
aboomr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

Beware OF house 60 house peddlers. The
woods are full OF swindlers. Trade in tho
legitimate store. fi 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pawtuckct for Providence: 00t, ott.
i3r, 10 o., 10 ~, II 81, "A. m; ~, z III
~ 30, ~, lst, 6 3i', . 90, 56i gr,
b. ~ b. N.
Providence for Pawtucket: 49,, +M,
: l5t 8 3p+, 10 Oo', 10 3Oi "a. ~. Il 49, BOT,
-, o., { JOi, on, q 90, co., l5', : ~,
30 p, n.
tOld COiouy. 'siops ut Wood,awn. IN. Y,
+. & Il rhd ~ Y nnd y. u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
9uetrurttcit.
.----.--.-.--.---- -.---.~
MRS. &. (. POTTER,

sqi Main street, Odd Fellows Bnilding, oegs
20 inform the ladies of this city thpt she y
the only authorized person or aEeGt Tor the
Citv Of Pavtucket or the Blsck-toae valley
TO cell the \. T. Taylor system stttrns,
Models and the Bon.ton Books. Patterns
cut while you wait from the attest ouks
The system taught day or evening, Pay ss
Won lean. Que dollar down aud one dellnI
No.. Trroafk f@Hpet1sp, ru
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
FIELD CLUB FOOTBALL.
Games Arranged with Strong Clubs to
be Played During the Season.

Games Arranged with Strong Clubs to
be Played During the Season.
The Delaware Field club has arranged
football games for every Wednesday and
Saturday up to Thanksgiving week, in
which games will be played on Tuesday.
November %, and Thanksgiving day
All of the games will be played at the
Riverview grounds, except on Thursday,
November 10. when the team goes to
Elkton and the second Delaware college
game, which must be played on neutral
grounds, Delaware City has been se-
lected.
There Is considerable misunderst anding
about the Princeton games ON Wednes.
day. The word Cottage" has been mis-
taken for College The Princeton
Cottage club is a boarding club and ranks
among the highest class Of societies at
Princeton college
The following is the schedule; Novem-
Der o, Princeton University Cottage club
November 10, Elkton at Elkton; Novem.
Der "a, John Hopkins university; Novem
Der 16, University of Pennsylvania
Dental Athletic associations November
10, Delaware college; November %. Bel
mont club. Of Philadelphia; November
"a, St. Johns college, of indianapolis
December 3, Delaware college, at Della
ware City.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
RAILWAY VERSUS PEOPLE.
A street Road Attempts 60 Lay Tracks
Against Property Owners Wishes.

A street Road Attempts TO Lay Tracks
Against Property Owners Wishes.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. THE City rail
way company attempted to lay a double
track railway in Oak street yesterday. Il
being Sunday the property owners could
not invoke the aid of the court very
readily and in the meantime the company,
much against the property owners wishes,
was likely TO get its track down. Charles
Funston stood on his lot with a cooked
revolver but was arrested.
Mrs. Funston then took his place,
armed with a garden hose She swept
the stream along the street and drove
the workmen of. Women neighbors did
likewise and soon dozens of hose pipes
we're defending as many lot fronts, keep
ing the men from work until Sheriff
Guthke arrived with injunction papers
Subsequently Superintendent Atchi
son told the men TO 60 to work again
but when the sheriff returned to arrest
him, he drove rapidly away. After I
lively race of ten miles the sheriff cap
tured him near Blacklick
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
WARRANT FOR W. JENKs FELL.
He win BE Arrested If He Attempts "a
Vote in Mill Creek Hundred.

He win BE Arrested If He Attempts to
Vote in Mill Creek Hundred.
William jerks Fell, owner of Brandy
wine Springs, is registered in Mill Greek
hundred, but he will be arrested if he at
tempts to vote.
He registered, notwithstanding the
protests of the Democrats that his resi-
dence was properly in Philadelphia.
Last Saturday Frank d Carpenter went
to Mr. Fell's Office in Philadelphia. It
chanced that Mr.. Carpenter had legal
document in his pocket for
transferring mortgage which
needed the certificate of notary
public. Mr. William jerks Fell, although
he claims to be a resident of Mill Greek
hundred, and is registered as voter
there, is also a notary public under the
laws of Pennsylvania
Mr. Carpenter, in an incidental way
asked Mr.. Fell to put his notorial certi6-
cate to the document. In the certificate
he solemnly certiies that Il, William
jerks Fell, notary public of the
state of Pennsylvania, and resi-
dent of the county and city OF
Philadelphia, etc, to which he signs his
name and affixes his national seal.
Mr.. Carpenter has sworn out warrant
before Magistrate Frank d. Smith fOI
the arrest Of Mr.. Fell for false registra
tion. He is in box with no hole
through which he can crawl out.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
ELEVEN BLOODY DEATHS
The Last of the Texas Jaybird-
Woodpecker Gang Killed.
SHOT DOWN BYANEeRO DESPERATE

Tlre Murder Of United states Marshal |
smith Removes the Last Party TO "a
Feud That Left Trail Of Blood and
Riot Across the Lone Star State.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
RICHMOND, Tex, Nov. THE killing Of
Deputy United States Marshal Tom c.
Smith in the Indian Territory by large
negro on board a train removes one Of the
last central figures Of a Texas feud. Al
most score of widows and several score OF
of fatherless children owe their condition
to Smith, for during his lifetime he com
mitted many murders-at least he killed
many men, His death recalls the notorious
Jaybird and Woodpecker feud Of this CFort
Bend county.
The Jayhird faction was composed OF the
white Democracy OF the county, while the
Woodpecker party embraced white Office
holders who had been elected with the aid
Of negro votes and who controlled the poll
tics Of the county.
Il was the desire 20 wrest the county from
misrule on the part of some OF the Wood
pecker officers that brought about the con
fiict Feeling got so intense that personal
encounters were numerous, and everybody
in Richmond went armed.
The Feud Culminated.
While going home one night Henry Frost,
who was known as the king Of the JAY
| birds, was shot This added fuel TO the
| fire, and a general fight seemed inevitable,
but was suppressed. Next came the kill
ing OF Ed Gibson by Kyle Terry, nephew OF
Judge Terry The whole Of south Texas
denounced this murder. 4
Finally, in the summer of 1890, the feud
| eliminated in the battle on the streets of
| Richmond in which the leaders on botf
sides were killed, several wounded and the
Woodpeckers driven from the county, leav
ing the Jayhirds in full possession.
James Garvey was sheriff OF Fort Bend
county, and had also killed man named
Sherrard Under him was Tom Smith and
another deputy named Mason. On the da!
of the final fight, as Garvey was cominl
out of the court house, the ball opened by
fusillade from the Jaybirls, and Carve.
fell mortally wounded. Smith, Mason
Wesley, Parker and others Of the Wood
pecker faction at once got into the action.
The Gang Wiped ont.
Smith grabbed Garvey's carbine, afte
he had been shot down, and went 70 worl
with telling elect, Killing henry hros'
the Jaybird king, and wounding severa
others, among them Volney Gibson, broti
er Of the one assassinated by Kyle Terry.
When the fight ended Garvey, Frost, el
Sheriff Blakeley and a negro were deaa
and j. w. Parker, a lawyer, who the ia!
birds held responsible for all the troubl
Deputy Sheriff Mason, Nolney Gibson an
a Texas ranger were wounded by the ia.
; birds, and the Woodpeckers at once becam
y eXiles.
Then followed the wholesale arrest Of q
: citizens Of Richmond by the United Stat
! authorities When the cases came up
l. Galveston both sides were on hand, and
Kyle Terry entered the court house at Ga
}, weston he was shot to death by Noln'
e Gibson Volney Gibson died of consum
J, ton, and now Tom Smith is dead, ieayir
!. virtually none of the actual participants
!, the feud. A strange and sudden fatali
y has overtaken them all.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
FIGHT IN NEW CASTLE.
The Democrats Confident That They
VIII Carry the County.

The Democrats Confident Ihat Ihey
VIII Carry the County.
Everything is practically in readiness
for the election tomorrow
Clerk of the Peace Biggs has delivered
to the Department of Elections the bal
lots for this city. They will be given to
the inspectors tomorrow morning.
The ooths are all arranged and the
poll entrance barriers will be erected
early tomorrow morning. The inspec-
tors of the rural districts and the Levy
Court commissioners met at the Court
House today and received their ballots
ard stamps. They were only given to
the Levy Court commissioners in cases
where the inspectors failed 30 appear.
The rural hundreds viii come to Mar
ket street bridge with from $50 to 3 0
majority. Both sides claim this city. If
the Republicans should carry it, it is
claimed that the majority will not be
sufficient to overcome the county ma
iority. The more sanguine Demo
Gratis claim the city by from 70 to
100 majority and the rural hundreds by
$50 majority. The Republicans claim
the city by 800 majority. Conceding
their claim, which is wild, they cannot
carry the state or capture the General
Assembly.
There is a F deral supervisor going
around New Castle telling those men
who were not assessed in New Castle,
but were assessed in Wilmington, and
have tax receipts, that they will be ar
rested. No Democrat in New Castle
need be afraid to 60 to the polls who has
registered and qualified according to
the state law; anybody who has
lived in the state for one
year and has been assessed in
the county in which he resides, upon
the payment of tax, can register The
Republicans wanted TO strike these
names from the assessment but were
prevented from doing so by our late
Chancellor Salisbury. These men have
as much right to vote as any person il
Delaware and they will vote and theii
ballots will be the straight Democratic
ticket.
The New Castle county majority il
figured as follows;
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
ALL MILFORD AROUSED,
The Kent County Residents Hear Strong
Patriotic Addresses in Closing the
Campaign.

Campaign.
MILFORD. Nov Milford is claimed
by the Republican party as the Republi-
can Gibraltar of lower Delaware, but
from the way the Democracy both Of
lower Kent and upper Sussex filed this
town on last Saturday, one would think
he was attending a political jubilee In
that Democratic stronghold Of SUSSEX,
spoken of by Senator Higgins as that
damned little corner Of Delaware"
Senator Bayard, General Kenney and
Victor b Woolley arrived on the noon
train. The parade was at once organ
lied, being led by the State Capital band,
Of Dover. Several hundred horsemen
were in line. Mr. Bayard spoke TO
crowd Of 900 persons in North Milford.
They stoo8for one hour and half, not
withstanding the cold wind that pre-
vailed The ex-secretary spoke with his
usual force and eloquence on the dis
ordinations in the Mckinley bill
against the farmer, the iniquity Of the
Force bill, the candidacy Of Addicks for
the senate in place of George Gray the
crime of Senator Higgins and the un-
holiness of Holy Qate Reverend) Jona-
than Willis.
While this meeting was going on the
Republicans were holding a meeting on
the next corner at which Benjamin
Nields and Senator Higgins were the
speakers. At this meeting there were
about 800 negroes and $50 white men.
General r. r. Kenney, but one square
away was addressing another Demo
cratic meeting of 500 or more people.
Mr.. Woolley attended the Republican
meeting and listened 10 the speech Of
Mr. Nields aud followed General Kenney
at the Democratic meeting. He showed
the glaring misrepresentation made by
Mr. Nields as to how the former was
made rich by protecting New England
manufacturers. He spoke Of the Force
bill, which Mr.. Nields by accident O.
omitted TO touch upon and he re-
minded his hearers Of Senator big
gins's patriotic attempt to corrupt the
voters and sully the name Of his own
state. All of these things Mr.. Eields, in
consideration for the presence Of Senator
Higgins, forgot to speak about
At night the Democrats held another
meeting at which the speakers were
William Brown, of Philadelphia, Victor
B Woolley, Of Wilmington, and Edward
Cav Flanagan, Of Philadelphia, who i:
on the Democratic ticket for congress
Mr.. Flanagan is an Irish orator of great
ability and created great enthusiasm.
At the same time Judge Fisher wa:
addressing the colored people on the
next corner and was pleading with then
to vote against slavery After thu
meeting adjourned the band, with {
great crowd, assembled in front Of tn,
residence of Congressman John w. eau
q sey, where more speeches were made.
n It was the greatest political demon
n strations within the memory Of the Dem
a ocrats Of Milford and all is now read
y to show the Republican party how solid
ly SUSSEX is Democratic.