davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
LORD RANDOLPH RETURNED
HIS ELECTION TO PARLIAMENT THE FIRST
UNDER THE NEW WRITS
HE MEETS WITH NO oPPosITIoN-How THE
POLLING NEXT WEEK WILL BE DIVIDED
THE ALLEGATION OF MEMBERS

THE ALLEGATION OF MEMBERS.
London, July 1.-The first election under the
new writs for a member of Queen Victoril thir-
teenth Parliament held to-day at South Pad
dington I>od Randolph Churchill Conserva-
tive the former incumbent of the seat, re-
turned without opposition. At the last election
in this district, in 1886, Lord Randolph was
opposed by J. Page Hops Home Ruler, who
was defeated by majority Of l,eo7. the vote
standing 2,576 for Lord Randolph and 169 for
Mr.. Hops. The population of the South Padding
ton parliamentary district is 1889, and the
registered electors number 5,l93.
There are thirty-hve constituencies in which the
Unionst candidates will meet with no opposition.
The Liberals will elect their candidates IN twenty
two districts without opposition. Among the
candidates who will he returned without oppo-
sition are Mr.. Goschcn tCOnservativc, Chancellor
of the EXchequer, who is standing in the st.
Georges Hanover Square, district; Sir John Lub-
book liberal -Unionist), who stands for London
University; Sir Michael Ilicks-Beach tConscrva-
tive president Of the Board of Trade, who stands
for the West Division of Bristol and John Morley
Iibcral who stands for the Ncwcaste-upon-TSn
division.
The first polling in which there will be con-
tests will occur on Monday. The elections on
that day will include polling in only one London
district. Forty-cght elections will be held in
the provincial districts. Tuesday will be the
test DAY Elections will bc held then in sixteen
Of the London districts and i'll about forty OF the
provincial towns. On the two following days
elections will be held in most of the boroughs
The results Of these contests Will virtually dis
close the position of the parties in Great Britain
The polling in Ireland Will open az Belfast on
Wednesday. The date Of the election in Cork
City is fixed for July s. This is the constituency
formerly Represented by Mr. Parncll, who was
succeeded by Martin Flsvin The polling in
Ireland will extend from July TO July l6
Though the House OF Commons consists of go mem
bers, there are only G43 constituencies, several
constituencies boroughs and universities return two
members each. The ALLEGATION OF members IS shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE FEVER EPIDEMIC IN LONDON.

London. July The fever epidemic In London is
growing moro serious. Throughout the day yesterday
reports Of frcsh received from all the
districts. scarlet fever the chief disease reported
There arc ia six Of the public hospitals 2.43o
persons suffering with scarlet fever. Most Of the
patients axe Children. some Inconvenience Is met
with in treating this influx OF patients, owing the
scarcity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
A YELLED THREAT AGAINST PRINCE BISMARCK

Vienna. July 1.-The " Potschc rrcspondcuz.7 In
an article ppa-caty inspired by Chancellor Won Cap
,lyi. rcuilnr lrncc Bismarck, charges. says: "TAc
German Government has at It, dispo,al whereof
Prince ii -marck doe, not even dream. lie AMI his
urwspairr organ, oug! 10 remember that far moth
Ing has been aid ~ the reasons for his d,ml. sal
u he keeps quiet, nothing viii b. revealed This j.
umod - refer to the chnrs,, that Prince bismarck
before hr c- cnd. spread fa-c reports among furti
papers IN REGARD 10 Emperor Williams health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE C1TINIfS UNLUCRY VOYIGE.
MACHINFRY DISABLED AND CAPTAlN AND
SEVERAL OF THE CREW DEAD FROM
YELLOW FlNER

YELLOW FEVER.
The steamer Catanla. which arrived at tho bar at
o'cocl. last evening, had II voyage filed with mis-
hap and misfortune. She left Santos on May 81.
and st. Lncia on June IL. loaded with coffee, and
carrying two passengers on June the machinery
became disabled, and She obliged TO proceed under
sail for five days. only making 1s6 miles In that
time owing 10 light airs aud Gains.
ON May 9-at santos Captain Frank was taken sick
from yellow fever and removed 10 the hospital
where he died six days later. Henry Rhode, steward
and Otto Lutz baker. were also stricken and sent to
the hospital, and recovering when the ship sailed
ON June ) the fever again broke ont. T. Hussmann
third engineer, caught 1t and lived only thirty-sx
hours. Then Jacob Quill. fireman, and II. Heramann
and Emil Depler scamen, died after n short Illness,
and were buried at The second cook alone
covered, those attacked the steamer left port
lie Is entirely well and at work. and there has
been no sickness since June IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Mddlebury, VT, July 1-Charcs j. starr. of New
York City, II native Of Mlddlcbury and a retired ncr-
chant to-day handed the treasurer OF Middlebury Col
lcge certified check 900, with the request that
II be added to he permanent fund OF the Institution.
This l. not Mr. Stars FIRST gift 10 the college. or to
the village but IL l. much the largest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
SEVERE STORMS ~ SOUTH JERSEY.

Mays Landing ~ j., July (SpeciaD.-Onc OF the
worst rain and electrical storms that has visited
south Jersey for years was experienced In this county
last night. Hammonton, n few miles from here, was
directly in the path of the storm which did much
damage along the Delaware River at Gloucester and
Camden. aud was badly damaged Three large houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE KING OF DAnoMEy ANXIOUS FOR PEACE

London, July I.-From Dispatches received in tli,
city it +, learned that King Bcannzin OF Dahomey.
who has been carrying warfare with the French
force, IN that country for considerable period has
made overures looking To the establishment Of peace.
The III. patches say, however, that the FrcnN have
refused to accept his offers and have utlmacd the
King that any further messengers to the French camp
viii be treated as sp.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
AZ AGEET AND e2. 600 GONE.

Troy. " ". July l (speoiaD.-Wlam A. Griswcld.
agent In this city for J. 5. Bach Co.. OF New York,
has left the city. About 81 900 OF the firms money
Is also missing. An agent from the New York office
Is here examining the books and accounts Griswolds
whereabouts Is unknowai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
4 RETOLUTIONIRY LANDMARK BURNED
IT WAS THE rEERYHOUsE At sNEDEN's LAND
ING IN ROCKLAND COCNrY-wOMEN TRIED
TO PUT OUT TIE FLAMES.

one Of the oldest buildings In Rocklnd County, the
fcrryhouse at sncdcns Landing. totally destroyed
hy IRE Yesterday. II had stood there since before The
Revelation. II this icrryh0usc that the guard
landed with Andre. and from II. after a brief rest
they took the doomed young man to rappan and 10
the IsnouInoGs death ot SPY. Every eror; was
made TO 1t and nearly every woman IN the
cghbolood turned out and carried water In pals.
buckets, or anything they could get TO help pui ont
tho ilanes. one patriotic woman made coal scutue
do good service. Bat the hard work was In vain.
heap Of ashes Is all that marks the site OF the
old structure The building occupied by William
Coates.
Kockland County has had many larger conragra.
lions, but never one Of greater National Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

handed TO Signor Brin the Italian Prime Minister
request from their respective Governments that King
Humbcrt appoint arbitrator TO take part in the
settlement OF the controversy between the United
states and Great Britain regarding the Behring sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

were blown over and almost completely demolished
Lightning struck IN several places. Rain mas iaiich
necessarily in torrents Many growing crops sub
MERGED and ruined In the lower part OF the county
there was also great damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
BERLIN TO ENTERTAIN THE AmoN's MEMBERS.

BERLIN TO ENTERTAIN THE ARION'S MEMBERS.
Berlin, July I-The City Council TO day voted to
give grand Official reception 10 the members of the
Anon Society OF New York, who expected
u arrive at Hamburg board the Hamburg American
Line steamer Wieand that was chartered for the
purpose Of conveying the party 10 Germany The
visit OF this society has awakened much interest every
where I'm Germany. 1t is the first time that singing
society has crossed the ocean OH trip TO this country
and at all the places the members VIII go To the
authorities and people will give them hearty vel
come ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the society
TO visit this city, Hamburg. LEIPZIG Dresden, Munich
stuttgart, Frankfort. Mayenco and Cologne, at all OF
which places concerts will be gwen by the singers
the proceeds OF which will be devoted 10 local
charities The society viii also visit Vienna Where
reception will be gwen tic members by the wiener
Maenner ngVerein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
NrW.YORE LAWYERS SUICIDE.

Bridgeport, Conn. July John simerad, New
York lawyer who has been visiting his brother. Louis
simerad shot himself yesterday III his room. lie
was found at midnight In dying condissn. and 'atss
taken TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

prominent politician on each side. excepting Mr.
Gladstone, and II /, likely that future occurrences will
force him 10 concur with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Paris. July IN Wilson, sOn-ln-aw Of the late
President 'tFcvy has been arras-cd before tho
Tribunal al Loches, charged with corruption IN the
Irce plrCilnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
THE TRAVE REACHES BREMERUAVEN.

London July 1.-The North German Lloyd Line
steamer Trave Captain Reimkasten, from NewYork
June 81, which ran down and sank the British ship
Fred B. Taylor and which anerward landed Captain
Hubert and nineteen OF the Taylor's at South
ampton. arrived at Bremerhaven at O'Clock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Rome, July IA G. Porter, the American Minister
herr, and Lord Vivian. the British Ambassador. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
TRAITOR.

KING HUMDERT ASKED TO NAME AN ARBI
TRAITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

DIRECTING TO TAXEs ON BOUR3E BUSINESS
Madrid. Jniy 1.-The bourse operators here
pended business to-day 10 show their resentment at
ile new taxes that levied upon bourse transac-
uOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Though the House OF Commons consists Of $40 mem
bers, there only Gs3 constituencies, several
constituencies, boroughs and universities return two
members each. The ALLEGATION OF members IS shown
below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
MORE ROGUES SENT TO JAIL.
JUDGE LIPPINCOTTS FIRM STAND.

HE CONTINUES THE GOOD WORK AND ONLY ONE
OF THE CONNECTED DALLoTBoX sTrF-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01
Tbs IS The War n ls,Is.

We have watched closely how
Tor sometime past the acton IL
DR. T.. \. Rowan IA trying "a
place politics of this county la the
hands of the body of the people
where Il belongs. The Crystal
springs Meteor, Mes>on Mirror
and several other Iapcrs have
taken especial pains Ia try anil
make II appear that Dr Rowan
was off with the Third Party move.
We are proud to say that the dos.
tor has fully sustained himself mt
only a. a staunch Dmncrt. bat
also "a a frield to tho prnplc
The Mirror man. especially fish.
ing after the doctor. faults reminds
us ui isbing story we heard once
and Shlch We can apply ia tni-
way The fishing pole represents
the Democratic party, the liza,
Democratic principles, Rowan wa,
the spriug frog with which tIs
hook was hated, Adams. Fursythe
a Ca, were fish striking at the
frog from every direction bat
always failing IN their ann tlll now
We notice the frog has gone zap III,
line aud is sitting ON the cnd ol
the pole smiling at his would he
'orn,sntar-. NV I would advise
Adams, Forsythe et al. who have
been oriticizing Rowan to hook
back at their own record and weigh
tGeir own acti sns anil motives be-
fore they attempt to put Rowan
down ~ any man ia the county
that has done as much ln the past
as Rowan has done IN this county.
la her darkest days be was ever ut
the front battling for the right ~
the people as he il doing now. and
hail his advice been followed and
the Third Party move let alone "a
Il should have BEEN the voire oi
the majority oi the people of the
county would now Je ruling quiet.
" IN the Democratic party, and
all but lut of office s,.cAcrs would
bc,atisted. DEMOCRAr.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

la'ion. due Ia immigration, and ta
the fact that families are smaller
nov and children more infreuu.nt.
Ia 1855, we had 1850, l3s voters.
of whom, II, ,3f2, l5s east their bal
lo's for President, while 2,g66, 90
or - per cent, stayed away from
The polls. Considering toe num-
l'cr who were dlsfrsnrhired from
iliil"racy or non-payment Of taxes,
tb"s" who lose their vote because
they are away from home at the
tame Of the election, aud thuse who
do unt vote because they ,lo not
deem theft ballots necessary, a.
there is good majority without
them, this l. very good showing
II proves that bat very small
portion 1T our citizens, consider
ably less than l0 per cent, we
should estimate, lose their ballots
hecause they 10 not feel Interested
IA politics. With 80 per cent OF
the population voting aud over M
per cent willing to do so il their
ballots are needed. American in
stitut'ons are in mo- danger through
voters refusing the franchise or
failing 30 cast their ballots. Times
Democrat.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

III the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Honor. held
in Jackson, Miss, on 23 instant,
Harmony Lodge, Of Wesson.
took the first prize If s75, for
having initiated the greatest NUM-
her of new members during the
past year; and $50 was awarded
to individual members. Crystal
springs took second prize Of $50
aud s25 to individual members.
llazlehurst Lodge secured s25,
which was awarded Ia our worthy
Financial Reporter, Thos. Kear-
nes.
The coming year is full of
brighter hopes and greater prom
i,es, aud each Lodge will strive
to secure the handsome prize.
again offered.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01
AfsaoHs KWT Tffa utAp

Esquire Beeslry, who performed
more marriage cers.11nis.s than
any other nlan died nj hi. home ri
Abcrlecn, Ohio, last week. Squire
Beesley Wa born near Aberdeen.
and was a farmer anl surveyor un.
til 1870, when be was elected /,
Ius'icc of the peace 10 succrc,l
Thomas Shelton, who died ip the
"tire. aged sevcuty-four years.
when be bail held the office oyrr
fifty years and married over lO0O
couples The matrimonial business
prosIrrel more than ever under
Beeslcy, and during the twenty
two years be hcld the office he
marrle,l nearly 900 couples, A. his
books show. He never required a
license from elopers and the lcsali-
ty Of his marriage ceremony has
be,r seriously doubted. thou yh
never tested in the courts. The
business yielded 'Squile B..c-lry a
han lsome yearly income. he nl-
ways changed whatever be Thought
the clippers could aud would pay
AMI invariably collected m advance
The largest lee paid him was go
by couple all the ay from New
York. OF recent years the squire
presented Ia each couple a cabiuet
photograph of himself lie WAS a
wi,lower aud one daughter survives
him There will b. a lively scram-
ble for the vacant office. Hon. j.
Ellis, mayor Of Aberdeen. aud III
Bradford have been marrying the
runaways since Squire Bcesley
"a W tbo III b. oihciate and each
has Iunners out to keep a sharp
lookout for slcpine parties.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

Mrs. Dora johnson. wife If Mr..
o. ll.s johnson. departed this life
at her residence here last Sunday
morning at o'clock. She had
been i'll for quite two months,
during which time the very best
medical attention and careful
nursing was given, but the early
part ~ last week Il was seen tkai
il was all to no avail for the COM
plaint had taken such strong hold
4 could npt be stopped In il
ravages. Her mother, Mrs. Heb
don, Of Holly Springs, was then
sent for aud came to remain with
her daughter until the dissolution
took place. The cause Of her
death was Inflammation Of the
larger Intestines aided by q com
plete nervous pFostration.. Her
death leaves motherless four lit
tie ehildwn--two hays aud two
iris. To them and the sorrow
NJ husband all sympathy l. rx-
tended, The remaias we're taken
10 Hoi'y Springs, the home Of
her girlhood. for intermeat. -
Fnars Point Coahomian.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

Hon. ". G. Wilkinson, Chair
man of tire County DcptEratic Ex-
.cutive Committce. called the
convention to orl.r.
On motion. lIou. ". G. Wilkin-
.en and {. l.. Haitwell was elected
temporary chairman and secretary.
A notion TO 90 into pertinent
nrganl alton having prevailed,
Hon. H. 4. Willing, Jr., was
placed ia nomination for president
and =. II Aby anil L. S Hayuie
for secretaries. There being no
opposition the nominees were cleo
tod viva voce.
On motion the contest from Fos-
ter's Greek precinct Was referred
to a committee of FIVE. one FROM
each supervisor. district To con-
stitute the COMMITTEES the char
name,l | y. Ellis. l.. A. Rowan,
Capt. W Il Webb, q. W. Harris
and l. NJ. Eagan.
The committee retired. hGald the
evidence ia the case and submitted
= report seating the contestant. j.
W. Dunbar.
The following resolution sub
mitted by Hon. > W. Miller was
adopted:
Resolved. That the vote of each
precinct be- east "a uni. and
given Ia the candidate receiving
he Largest nu nber of votes; in
case Of ties. tine vote To he divided
equally.
Nominations being IN orler, the
following gentlemen were placed
in nomination for Congress: Hon.
G. d. Hooker and Hon. q. 5.
Do,lds.
The vote stood a. follows:
Doius. .............. .uOA
hookef.. ............... " J
The following resolution offer
ed by Hoo. W. &. Wilkinson was
adopted:
Resolved, That IN the Hon. q.
\. Dodis we recognize true anil
answering Democrat whose loyal
~ 10 sound Democracy has always
been ap to the highest stanslI ri
without vGriableness or shadow IT
turning. His brilliant talents and
hugh personal character eomman,l
oar unqualified admiration, while
his zeal. devotion anil eminent SER.
vices 20 the party have richly
earned Tor him all The honors We
can bestow.
The following resolution submit
tel by 4. Humphlos was unani-
mously adopted;
Resslv~l. That the dsleg.ies
appointed by this convention Ia
the Dist let Convention b. instrnc.
ted 10 vote as a uni. Tor ths Hon.
tieo - Dosl,ls as long as his name
is before the convention.
The chair made the following
appointments.
Deaf l. J. ID. Erriagton. y. Sok.
oloski. A N Martin.
Beat z J 4 Mellarl. q d Me-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01
kinnel. q w Merrier

kiuuel, q w Mercier.
Boai . " T. Do,lls, W n
Webb. Geo Doul,lazs
Bat n 4 Jacobs, John
Smith, John Mcla.more.
heat ; u u Nuns, II q Easter.
linz, j 4 Sexton.
County al Large " & Wilkin.
snn, J = SrXton, ] I. Ramsey, J q
lyetl, Hindman Doxty.
ia moiipn, the officers ~ the
Convention were added 10 the D,l-
CATION.
There being No further busin,fs.
the Convention adjourned sine die.
II 7. WIILILa, Jr.. Prcs.
=. III. ADl, 4. y HAiNlK, SECS
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

TnERF is only one way to man
age To rrnd,r satisfaction To
major ~, aud that u 10 obey Law
and manifest u -pirit of fairness
toull
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01
Teacher. Examination,

Teachers examiuattun uil ha ~ fol T.
lows; For White taarhsrs. sept ID end
~ For cplurcd tsathers -aut ~ anil -.
The examina ION fpr Octolprr will he "a
follows: fur white tearhor. O,'t n anil
- For colorvd teaeh"rs Oct - Hnd ~
u Y 4. SfrARr,
t1ubty Supt fd.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

CHAIRMAN DTER. OF the State
Populite Executive Committee says
that q. j. Field, candidate for
vice president, Eill speak at Haz-
lehurst September L..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

II N especially requested that oil tar
payers 20 Copiah County who are orIna4
ed 81 he bnIiding - the two prnpo~ed
lrun Brslges acr.rss Pearl River me-.
q tbs G mft House in lIazlshurHt next
aun.iay sept. 18th l,..1. at . o'rlnok q. m.
u. a. AsHLKr, 4. N L1rt.n
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

Wa will never have anv more
pure Democracy uutll the people
arr allowcdtu rule.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01
PRESIDENTIAL FiFcToRs.
STATE AT LARGE.

TTF Populites II the four h d,s
trict nominated Brer. Burkitt
Cool bye, Frankie.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

Tar Republicans of the Sixth
District will pu; candidate for
Congress in the frll
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

ARCADIA. la, i excited over a
small colorcd boy who appears to
have n supernatural gift lie j.
only four years aud seven months
old. has never been taught a day
IN his life aud reads perfectly
lie can turn 10 any chapter in the
Bible and read as rapidly with ,he
look turned bottom up as held in
the right position. lie can ais,
read Greek aud Latin as we'll A.
English. lie was Torn Ia Lincoln
parish, near Rnstqn, and bis age i
youehed for by several white ms a
Of that parish.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01
OR Voting Population.

The crnsus bulleiin on the ,otihg
population has finally b,,cn issue,l,
and shows the following males ~
voting aye in the United States.
Native burn whites ..........in ~ 95G. ~
For, tsu lsufu shitcs s............i3 i3l3..in
Total cUloTcd d............+......i, !, : lb. tla
Total of voting aye ...... lG,9i0sWi
OF the forcign born population
2,5B.Gi1 are naturaliEed, .,j6,Uig
have takew out their first lapers
and Of the &C., 100 others il j. uu-
known whether they are naluraiized
or not. Ot the aliens. thuse who
are known not 10 have become ma
turallze,l, there are l,l0O,2lI.
about a third of whom cannot
speak English.
Mi'h this as a baals. estilsssing
the unknown as b, ing equally Ill
yisl''d between naturalized anil un-
naiurallzsd persons. Ne haye the
voters as follows
Nativs born whit ........... ~ ai9 l18
Natnraliza'i ForeigneFs .... A.Il.Iu1
tolurvd .............. .Ci3l 80
Total ................. ts.3l0 a5s
The difference between the - |.
or,h persons ~ twenty -one years
~ age ami over and the cnlure,:
voters is due mainly lo the Chinese
la ihis country who arr denied ma.
turalization N the same rate Of
increase has been maintained since
lSrO. there were then il.jlNgi7
votors aud l3S:b0.3fg persons of
age. In tan years the latter have
increased 3203 per cent. for u O e
rapidly than the rest of the popu-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

TuE county convention made y
wonderful oversight ia no. ap-
pointing a new Executive eoni-
mi,tee. When the pudding has
enough sauce NJ action j. taken.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-09-01

VIZ understand there j. a good
deal ~ dissatisfaction IN regard
10 the action of the county con-
'ention not prnnting the vote,
according 10 the late election law
governing primary elections aud
meetings. Should there he any-
thing like a close contest in the
district convention on the 3lst
trouble NAV arise.