davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
THE WORK OF A MADMAN.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN TIFFIN, o.
An Insane Empioys shoots Two Members Of
tho Firm, Clerk and Then fires
Bullet In His Own Brain.

CoIryBus. O., March ia special to the
Dispatch from Tiflin. o.. saws: The most ap-
psling tragedy that has been recorded IN the
history of Tifin occurred at o'clock this
morning. Walter A. Snyder, ono Of the most
wealthy and most popular young men IN the
city. while engaged IN friendly conversation
with two Of his employers Burton W. Oil
baugh and Edward L. Naylor, suddenly anu
without Il word o: warning pulled reFo''ei
and began firing at them. Cribaugh was
struck in the back and two balls P"Ssou
through MAYORS body.
Thomas W. Downey. "A feilow-cieTS, intei ,
fered and was shot three times s III 49, :;
ran upstairs and put the remaining ouilet "a
his brain. The scene OF the tragedy was .no
hardware store Of J. NJ. Naylor. one Vi 'no
oldest establishments in the city. 80
For many wears T.. I. Naylor. a nan, p19'heI
Of the proprietor, Cribaugh. and SNYDER nave
been e,nnioved in the store, and they nave
ICON ike brothers. Last week the senior
Mr. Navlor announced bis determination
10 make change in the firm by the admis-
sion Of Cribaugh ana the younger Nayior.
SNYDER was worth probably sZO.VOO, ana was
unmarried. but his money was 80 tied up IN
real estate That BIO was unable 70 take an
interest in the business. This seems to have
70 proved upon his mind a. 10 produce IN
sanity, for there is no doubt that his work
was that of a mailman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
VI. VI HILLIAM.
r. B. CHAPLIN & Co.,
and AuctiOneors.
AppERsOS a. POLLARD,
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ or
EIGHT HOUSES AND LOTS, SEWING
MACHINE FACTORY AND LAND
ATTACHED AND
HARDWARE FACTORY AND LAND
ATTACHED. IN
EAST RICHMOND. ABOUT ONE MILE AND
AHALF FROM THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. II HENRICO COUNTY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
Hnihlnr Illicit DistIller..

FLOYD CornrHousr. March y. Special T.
For the past few days revenue officers nave
been busy raiding Illicit distilleries IN the
mountains OF Franklin, Floyd and Patrick.
some half dozen or more stills have been
captured and DESTROYED and several arrests
have been made John +. Turner, OF this
county. who has been running a licensed dis
tillery since last fall, was arrested and ten
barrels of unreported and unstamped brandy
belonging 10 him were seized. Turner says
this brandy is the product of his last months
work. and that the collector had failed TO fur
nsh him with proper forms, and hence he
had not reported.
A man named Brogan was lodged in Jail
few nights since charged with assaulting
Reed Agee with rock. At the time the OFF,
GERS went 20 make the arrest 1t was thought
that Agee was IN a very critical condition.
and the Commonwealth attorney, accom-
panied by a magistrate went to his house to
take his dying testimony, but Agee could not
be induced TO believe that he was going TO
die at any time in the near future, and cOnse-
quently refused to give his testimony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
By Apperson q Pollard.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE

TRUSTEE'S SALE
1 OF
FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY, VA, on THE
MOUNTAIN ROAD ABOUT TEN MILES
FROM RICHMOND AND ONE-HALF
MILEFROM GLEN ALLEN on THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust bearing
date June 30. 1871. and recorded In the clerk
Office of HenricO County Court IN deed book lt9
A. page 35. default having been made IN the
payment Of q debt thereby secured, and being
required 80 to do by he beneficiary. | Will sell
by auction at HENRlCO COUNTY COURT
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1879.
at u O'CLOCK NJ, the property conveyed by
said deed, consisting OF Il dwelling and ahout
$40 acres Of good farming land with large
orchard thereon
TERMS: Cash as 30 expenses of sale and note
Of $50 with interest from December I'D, 1891, and
credits as 10 $50 due 10th June 1872. and s36 due
Goth December 1872. and $50 and sl20O due a0th
June 1898: balance upon such terms as may be
announced at sale. W. II. SANDS,
Trustee.
ApPERsoN & POLLARD. Aucioneers.
ml2-tds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
By James H. Crenshaw'
Real rs,ste Agent and Auctioneer.
No uorth Eleventh street.

,r,Rrsrrr,s SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
Tors LASD in of ch@ 1%%i' bo o1Dd
side Of The road ;S nc es r %Sii Dl wes
thereon o feet and s'G ae, go 's eat soH The
WaIuIt, ~, netmeSn ,ra"s, handed on the west by
K 4 PATTERSON snd containing o Riri asr' e ef'a
without any improvements. 40 ,sda AMI "a 20
corded eeea IN u the Henrco county CLERKS Office in
b. b. 1872 81 p. %. and by request OF ' ~ De.'e
ment of note thereby secured WIZ sen az
public auction IN my ONCE No. IL hor'H
Eleventh street on
SATURDAY, MARCH. 10. lsJ2'
atfoM.. the above-described property.
TERMS Cash enough 10 ray ekpenHscs s,oo sse
taxes due and unpaid and one note Tor iQO ana
terest thereon from September 2) 1891. till paid,
balance in six months with i9iereit ga ad of ana
on the properly. JAMES II. CRkNShAW
W mbi2''et Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

mich, Ia worth. could be made the most I'M
'as,a,, o,Sea in the state II would render
! both Govcrnor and Legislature supornuous'
| -
A. su,,ivan's opinion Of Mr.. Corbett IS
| 49, ,,;, an in n special TO the Woriu. "heh
Srii;yan read Corbett's criticism TO-DAY ne
,,.anaI warm why. that fellow won't be IN
waA i;.., 80 he said. He is nothing but a
~ ~; a ', ala of a pillow fighter. 1t took him
49, seven rounds TO whip little Joe
Crnrosk and he fought a draw with Jackson
,,hc1 the latter only had one leg to stand on.
Corbett a fighter Not much. II YOU went
ont and picked up $4,000 on the street you
,,ould think 10 was easy. wouldn't yOuf Wen,
that is how easy Corbett IS 70 me.
The World has special from Lexington.
Nv. under date of March l4th giving some
very interesting news 10 lovers OF horses IL
says. Cold. wintry weather. good attenuhhce
and fairly spirited bidding marked the open
Ing dav of the Woodland a. Shankln spring
sale of trotters. The highest priced animal OF
the day was Campbel's Eectioneer;, 10
who went to J. J. Conlev Briar iilIl arm,
for Sl5.1OO The cOntending bidders were
John f. Madden and DR.. w. F. smith, ooth
OF this city. lie is considered cheap loiso.
The next highest price was r ehiI~eu -.
POcahontas Prince. 210ls. one OF lue soi'aS
racehorses out last year. lie was A"O'"SN
down 70 b. ID. Southland. Chicago. III. .
The next in point OF value was the young
stalhon Cedric. by Red Wilkes. Aiter con
siderable competition Il. W. Ford OF S "a ne
ton Farm. this city. bought him Tor $500.
The ten head belonging TO the estate OF tne
late w. II. Hill. Of Worcester, Mass Orousht
IA 900 many of them selling very low. DuIing
the dav ffty-three horses were soid lor co.,
$50, an average OF s7zs.
-
The Herald has the following speciai rom
Paris. Mrs Deacon, on whose account NJ
Aheille was shot at Cannes Dy her angry nus
henI arrived on Saturday evening nt Her
residence No. 1l2 Avenue de Hrenele; &C
ro,nnanied by her eldest daughter ana the
,,ol,n@est child The former was, to-day
Iced In a convent school at Auteuu. Mrs.
Animal Baldwin. with the two other chill
dren. is at Genoa n. IL;
stav;no az the Hote! Brighton.
The slater of tie late VI. Abeille says her
hrotber has left bis property TO Mrs. Deacon )
Youngest child. bur the family propose 10
contest the will.
Mr. Deacon lives very quietly ut the Hotel
Prighton and seeks 10 avoid notice. lie taxes
his meals i'm the public ROOM but has lett or
ders that he will sec no one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

ONE AND 4 HALE Milo AOM
RICHMOND CITY. ON THE WILLIAMS
BURG ROAD n HENRlCO COUNTY.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Richmond Chan
Gerry Court entered February 90 ls2. IN tne cas9
Company. &c, the undersigned, Speclal ON iI
missioners appointed for the purpose, Will sell
by public auction. on the premises on
SATURDAY. MARcH %. 1902,
at II o'clock ~. that tract of land IN henrico
county. about one and half miles from hlcn-
mond citgl lying between the Williamsburg road
Gillies creek and the Richmond ami YORK hlVer
railroad. containing 2ll AlhLo, less me real
estate and buildings rtion or salQ 2l' acres
which are liable 20 the mechanics mems on INC
Sewing Machine Factory amt other hullu ugs.
fully described in said decree and shown on
plat 10 be exhibited 40 hour OF sale The said
land was conveyed to ID. W Remnant. trustee,
by deed from James $. Mantle dated Decem-
INNS: Cash for expenses Of ale and to pay
note of s1.Oj5. with interest from December 3,
1881, and the following credits. VIZ: 500 on
June T. 1S2; s6,.67 on lebeml er 4, 1892; S3iS on
June l. lsq} S6.GS on December =. 1893; Si,9 on
June !. 1874 and The balance on December g. lsli:
The purchaser 20 give las notes for the deferred
payments, secured by retention OF title 20 me
property or az his option receiving q deed and
giving deed OF trust securing said notes.
a v. IAI ,i Special
II 81 GILLIAN. Commissioners.
r. B. CHAPLIN & Co.,
and AuctiOneors.
AppERsOS a. POLLARD,
I. Charles W. Goddin. Clerk Of the Chancery
Court OF Richmond, certify that the bond re-
qulred OF the above special commissioners by
the decree in said cause of February %, 1892,
has been duly given. Given under my hand
mhi5-td CHARLES ". GODDIN, Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
LECTURES.
ATTHE NEW RICHMOND THEATRE,

ATTHE NEW RICHMOND THEATRE,
MARCH -. 1892 COMMENCING AT s;i5 p NJ,
for the benefit OF the Private Soldiers Monu-
ment Fund.
ADDRESS By Mr.. WILLIAM L. ROYAL.
SUBJECT:
LIFE, TINES AND "REMINISCENCES OF
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER OFIHE CON
FEDERATE ARMY"
To be followed by e Campfire Enterta IN
Miller brothers aud other "Old Confeds."
Admission. 80 cents. Reserved seats, IS cents
extra.
Tickets may be had Of Messrs. ID. c: Richard.
son Reniamin II. Berry or Meade Haskins. Of
the committee or NJ West, Johnston Cos, or
al he Richmond Theatre. mhl.td q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
ByR =. Chafin & Co.
and
Apperson and Pollard,
Real Estate Auctioneers
Richmond Va.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ or
THAT DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND
WITH GOOD BUILDINGS THEREON, ABOUT
ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM
RICHMOND CITY. ON THE WILLIAMS
BURG ROAD N HENRlCO COUNTY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

JOY hlllut VI ItNlttU % tA4' AtiAA4i4t 'AA't Nit-
Gerry Court. entered February ~, 1872, IN the
cause of e. y. Goodwin. dc against East Rich
mOnd Company, &c, the undersl gnedaappolnted
special commissioners for the purpose. VIII
sell. by public auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 25rH DAY OF MARCH, 1899, AT
1o'cLoCK. p. ~.
the following buildings and land attached-yiz;;
The Sewing Machine Factory and land Attached
the Hardware Factory and land attached, mo
house and land attached on north side or ln-
man avenue. between Ninth and Tenth streets
on lot B. block l0l; the house and land attached
on the south side of lnman avenue. between
Ninth and Tenth streets, Oh lot 80 block -; the
house and land attached on south side OF lnman
avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. on
lot H. block SIS; the house and land attached on
south side OF Imam avenue, tetWCcn seventh
and Ninth streets. on lot i2. block 50; house anl
land attached on inmGn avenue, on lots and .,
block l02: three houses on lot g. block lOi; ON
lot d. block 50. and lot .. block ~, all on the
Mantle tract. described IN this cause. Plat may
be seen az Office OF R. j. Chanln 90.
TERMS. One-third cash. ana three equal
credit payments ut slN, twelve and eighteen
months. the purchasers giving notes Win in-
tere-t added from dav Of sale for deferred pa
ments secured by re entlOu of TILE or 40 option
OF purchasers they arc % receive deeds ana give
deeds OF trust on premises, securing SAID notes.
y. 81, GILLIAN,
HILL CARTER,
III. ~. TYLER.
G.. C.JACkSON.
Special lOmmls slOner3.
r. b. CaArrIS Co.. Z. j.. WESTON * son, Auc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
Plaintiff

against
East Richmond Company. ct ais. Defendants
in the thancerY Court OF the city Of Richmond
J. Charles W. GOidin clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of A. W. Patterson,
Hill Carter and II. h. Pollard, the special COM
missioners by the decree in said cause OF 18th
February 1872. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this eth day OF March,
1892. CHARLES ". GODDlN, CLERK.
rnlfa-ft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
ByP. p. Winston Il Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

\
THAT VERY DESIRABLE PROpFRTY
LOCATED IN EAST RICHMOND
KNOWN As The 1900,
WOODEN MILL PROPERTY. CONTAINING
-FOUR ACRES or LAND, WITH \
LARGE. NEW Two ,.,,
STORY FRAMED BUILDING THEREON AND
TIE MACHINERY THEREIN.
By virtue Of decree OF the Chancery Court
of the city OF Richmond entered February -,
1892. IN the cause OF c. y. Goodwin ct ais.
against the East Richmond Company, the
undersigned special commissioners, Will Sell
at public auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY. MARCH ~ 1872,
at ~ o'clock j. NJ, the property Inentonea
above known as the WOODEN MILL PROP
EkIY situated IN HcnrlcO county about one
half mile east OF Richmond, fronting on the
York River railroad. containing FOUR AZ hLo
OF land with a LARGE. NEM. INO-SIOhl
MOOD BUILDING thereon, and being q part of
the Hunter tract conveyed 10 David w. Rem
heart trustee by deed dated 29th OF December.
$500 and Of record IN the clerks Office OF ten-
rico County Court Also ] 3lHORSE-IONtR
ENGINE and ! 4.-HDRSk-IONE Elk DOlLEh,
all complete with fittings, DC.
Terms of SALE Enough IN cash 10 pay the
costs of sale. $500 on the 10th or June. l-13,
$1,000 on the sth Of August 1892. and the balance
in one year from the day OF sale, with interest
from said sale. the purchaser 10 give notes FOR
the deferred payments Endorsed by good
curity or at his election o. pay one-fourth OF
the purchase money IN cash, IN which case IN
dOrsement by security Will not be required. the
title TO the property 70 be retained 10 secure SAID
notes. or az the election of the purchaser he to
receive o deed and give deed Of trust on the
said property to secure said notes.
A. W. PATTERSON,
HILL CARTER.
II. rs. POLLARD.
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
COUGHs-CoLDs.

Use our EMULSION OF COD LIVER OH.
with Hypophospites 1t IS the best remedy for
al throat and lung troubles. II is also a great
fssh producer. Nothing IS better for building
up the system. For sale By all Druggists AK
fOr that prepared by PURCELL, LADD 4 co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
Chickens and Eggs
ANl HOW TO GET THEM.

/ have used one box.
and found DO very uene-
fetal % young fowls.
Have not lost any with
.Gapes since / con-
.monccd It's use.
Miss NELLIE DfGGs.
Mathews COurtholsoNa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

7 Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of tho Chancery
Court of Richmond. certify that the bonds re-
onired Of the above special commissioners by
the decree IN said cause OF February % l,s2' has
Given uuder my hand this 18th day OF March,
1892. NHAhLLo W. NODblN' N4oIA'
mhl5-tds
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
lCounty Court OF Aiddlesex entered on the
2d of March. 1892. in tue forfeiture proceedings
OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia ". the
schooners Alice j. Nenabe and =. Il. W hite, their
anchors, cables. sails. rigglngs, dredges and ap,
uurtenances. directing me, as sherih OF SAID
county, 20 sell 10 the highest bidder for cash the
Aforesaid property. IN execution OF said or
der snail on TUESDAY. the pod Of
MARCH. 1892. n - OCi OCk 81, az Ur. anna,
in said county, offer for sale for cash the aiore-
said vessels, their anchors, cables and az. ur-
tenances. q. III. oil .-4'r
March .. 1892. ShelIA'
NH 6-sl2t6w2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
REMOVALS.

|~0~N-N~'-' $1,000 -
DElION Il. CARRINGTON'S ABSTRACT
4 TITLE OFFICE has been removed TO next
law to Room p 1917 Bank street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. with George ID. Carter.
attOrney-at-law.
EXAMINATION OF TITLES TO PROPERTY
4 SPECIALITY.
By, PERMISSION refers 20 Sands Pollard K
sands d. q, richardson, Mossrs. Leake a Carter
and other attorneys. jas0-3m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
A Shattered Spook.

1t is an old game of the republican
organs to pretend that the democratic
party is for free trade. They think
that they can thus scare some people
into voting for candidates whom they
do not otherwise want to support.
But the republican party discovered
in 1890 that the game did not work any
longer. The people had found out the
trick and they elected democratic
house of representatives by an anti
republican majority of 1 1882 ,202.
The republican party, if it remain in
power, proposes to keep up the prices
of food, clothes, and building materials
by maintaining the high protective tar
iff. 1t also proposes to continue to
reduce revenues by keeping up prohib-
itory duties. 1t intends to meet the
deficiency for which it is responsible by
the creation of new national debt
The democratic party has quite an.
other policy. 1t proposes to reduce tar
iff taxes and thereby to increase rev.
enues for the purpose of meeting the
enormous charges with which the
bilIion-dollar congress has burdened
the country.
This, inlbrief, is what republicans
and their secret allies call "free trade
but the people are no longer scared by
this familiar and badly battered cam
paign spook.-N. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
Teachers Resolutions.

Whereas-The present session of the
Barton County Normal Institute is now
drawing to close, we who are in at
tendance thereof desire to express our
selves in the following resolutions.
THAT we recognize in Prof. Gaines
a superior educator and one who would
fill the Office of state superintendent
with honor to himself and the Great
state of Kansas.
THAT we recognize in our instruc-
tors, Prof. Roberts and Mr.. Dodd,
teachers highly qualified for their posi-
ton and that we who have been under
their direction feel that we have received
useful and beneficial instruction such
that will be realized as we go further in
our work.
3-That we heartily commend the
work of our county superintendent, Mr..
McTaggart in securing large attend
ance and able and energetic instructors,
and that we recognize in him a public
OiACSA Ad1lHlui W tuO performance Oi
the duties imposed upon him.
4-That our thanks are due and are
hereby-tendered to Prof. Roberts for
| the instructive and entertaining lecture
delivered by him.
5-That we express to the citizens OF
Great Bend who have entertained us at
such reason able rates, our appreciation
of their kindness.
6-That we expresssto those kind
friends, Mrs. Baker, Patterson, Purvi-
| ance, who have SO cordially welcomed
| US to their homes for our social gather
ings, our thanks and appreciation OF
! their kindness.
THAT, whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst one of our willing and enerjetic
| workers, Miss Elnora Smith, we sus-
tain the loss of one whose energies were
| of ten joined with ours in the furtherance
of our work.
S-That we appreciate and tender
our thanks to the officers of the Congre-
gational church for the use of their song
books and, also, to Miss Willms who
has SO kindly acted as organist, and
| Mr.. Walker who has been our leader II
singing.
o-Ihat copy of these resolution:
be furnished each of the newspapers ot
the city for publication.
| RANDALL EIvEsAY
| Committee. E. E. MORRISON,
| ELLA M. Day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
John W. Crilly, Deceased.

DIED-At his home in Great Bend,
Kansas, Thursday, August 25th, 1892,
at 11:3O p. M, JOHN w. CRILLY, aged
As years, 5 months, and days.
Mr.. Crilly had been ill for some time
had rallied and gained strength, but
finally 1.-THE golden bowl was broken,"
and the heart that beat with warmest
love for family and friends was chilled
in death.
He was born at Jonesburg, Grant
county, Indiana, and removed to Kan
sas IN 1858, locating first at Leaven-
worth. In 1874 he came to Great Bend
and has been resident in this city
since that time, conducting butcher
business most of the time. His mother
died in Indiana in 1865, and his father
passed away in April of this year, at
Kokomo, Ind. He was married in
Great Bend, in 1878, and leaves two
sons and four daughters, all small
children. He has five brothers, one of
whom, Cal, lives in Great Bend, having
come here with John in the early days
of our town. Two sisters, Mrs. Tom
Moore of this city and Mrs. j. Quinn,
of Kokomo, Ind. also survive him.
He was member of Valley Lodge, I.
o. 0. F., having joined that order in
1877, and was an earnest, faithful
worker in the lodge.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence at 8: p. mi, August 26th,
with the beautiful ritual ceremonies of
the Odd Fellows, Rev. j. C. Hall acting
as chaplain. His brothers of the lodge
and the members of the Rebecca lodge
escorted the remains to their last rest
ing place, and the grave which only
can break the mystic links that bound
US to our brother closed over all that
was mortal of our friend.
Deepest sympathy is extended to the
greatly bereaved wife and family by
the entire community, and though they
loose loving husband and father they
will have many willing hands extended
to aid them in their lonely battle with
the rough cares OF life.
To OUR FRIENDSHIP desire to ex-
tend our most heartfelt thanks to the
members of Valley Lodge and the
Daughters of Rebeca, anc to the many
friends who SO kindly helped us in the
hour of our affection.
MRS. CARRIE CRILLY.
CALL CHILLY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

work to convince republican capitalists
that the farmers alliance expected and
intended to repudiate all debts public
and private. This was done to force the
farmers to leave their organization by
the withdrawal of eastern capital.
A general lack of confidence in all
securities followed t. the irreparable
injury of the state.
The alliance, ,>by the help of the dem
ocracy succeeded in securing the lower
house OF the Kansas legislature and
five congressman. 1t was then in a posi-
tion to show the people of the east that
very great majority of the Kansas
people were not dynamiters or repudi-
ators. Then there began to be a re-
storation of confidence and reparation
of the injuries done by the republican
party, and one of the best states i'm the
Union is now vindicating its honor and
integrity, and the republican party will
this year have an opportunity to answer
before the sovereign people for its
ISLANDERS of Kansas people.
The verdict will be against the repub-
licaD party, and even its schemes OF
colonization cannot avert it, The great
common people of the state. who have
built the railroads and opened the
farms and raised the corn, wheat, oats
and pork now being sent to every
market, the men who have made Kan.
sas great and vindicated her credit by
paying their debts, are in the saddle
and the Bill Higgins and the Humph-
reys will have to take back seat.
The people will stand up for Kansa.
and be counted for honest L. D.
Lewelling and the whole democratic
and peoples party ticket Wichita
Beacon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01


fashion of calling up defeated candi-
dates and mailing them to the cross.
For chairman of the county central
committee but one ballot was taken,
resulting as follows: ". II. 81. Keeney
81, James Clayton 55, A. j. Buckland
p. Morgan Caraway O. Mr.. Keeney
was declared elected. The township
central committeeman were then
named and the convention proper ad-
journed.
The delegates from the third COM
missioner district met in the jury room
to place in nomination candidate for
county commissioner. After being in
session some time. they adjourned for
two weeks, without having made a
nomination.