davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

r Ua-nptou Hoge. who were advertised TO
speak. and 50 large was the crowd that one
of the largcs tobacco warehouses had 10
be secured. nd it was densely packed.
County Chain nan Henry c. Lowry intro
duced Mr.. Tu .ker rs the first speaker In
handsome spec CHI Mr.. Tucker, in his hap
piest mood. Ira gan rs follows;
''My fellows ountrymen. dear Old people
of Bedford 1t has been ten years since l
addressed you, and though ii has been my
unhappy fats 20 he divorced from YOU
come before yol again with heart ful OF
gratitude and love, remembering those mag
nifcent maio-itieS you used to give me. and
which I feel confident you Will do again for
dear old paslanss. They tell me That the
solid force Of the old Democratic party IN
Bcdford Is weak aud being led away by
strange gods Now what's the use CT TINS
,rhirI marty? y pne OF its own aims and OBJ
iects can be ac,.on lpllshed. Then why trihc
away your ball Ou, which can Only Drlhs
aI.tlt one result the loss OF some Oh our
dear old Southern States and thereby rem
state sectional legislation and Force mils'
and bring IN Benjlm in Harrison for another
fonr years. Mr.. Ticker then preceded TO
show the workings az the Mckinley tarin,
which is rapidly sa ppng orr very existence
and said no words could describe how the
farmers cry cut and roam under this enor-
nous burden Of taxati on which Is the out
come of Republican class legislation and
mismaragement. Said ne further: These
Third party men. unda- the guise OF new
marty. are only aiding the party which is
entirely RESPONSIBLE for the condition that
the farmers are now e.. The Republicans
arc taxing Won to death and you don't knew
IT. The man who mah IS whisky. for IN
stance. makes you pay him back the tax he
pavs. but when where nd from whom do
Won get yours back? The tax per capita in
the South was 50, and ten more for bountes
made SO. which was One- half of per cent.
e the whole wealth per "a pita OF the South
ern neople." He showed that the country
had enhanced in value 81 per cent. more I'M
der a low tariff prior to 1850 than 1t had
since in the same length Of time under
high tariff. Mr.. Tucker paid his respects
to the Force bill and showed thar it meant
nothing more or less than dssfranchising the
people Of the South. He closed with an
eloquent appeal 10 the people not 10 forget
their first love and rally 10 the support OF
those two grand and patriotic defenders Of
the people. Cleveland and Stevenson.
Mr. HoCe followed in a magnificent speech,
urging his hearers to do their simple duty
and not be led away by Tht-d party heresy.
but stand by the Democratic party. which
alone had the right to be Gale the Peoples
party.
Both speeches were sound. logical and to
the point. and elected great applause. The
well-informed leaders confidently claim a
thousand and more majority for the Demo
cratic ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Visiting Kni2hts.

Syracuse Division, No. ), Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias. were duly in
stalled last evening by ID. j. Turner,
Division No. o. Uniform Rank of Hamp-
ton. with Past Grand Chancellor Richter
presiding. The visitors arrived at IL
o'clock yesterday morning by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, arl were escort
ed by the home knights to their quarters
at Fords Hotel
At 4:3O p. NJ. Syracuse Division. es-
corted by the Blues Band, marched to
Fords Hotel and Leading the Hampton
Pythians. paraded the principal streets.
The evolutiOnS Of both divisions We're
made with precision. and attracted the
admiration of all who saw the parade.
The visitors numbered twenty-six, and
the Richmond division had tnirty-hve
in lire. Their uniforms Of blue and
white helmets with flowing req pluines
presented very h"ndsOme appearance.
The line of march ended lit Odd-Fel-
lows Hall. where the installation ser
vices we're held with impressive cereno-
lies.
The evening closed with banquet to
the visitors. They will return home to-
day.
follows: V. Donati, Sir Knight captain;
A. l.. Lucas. Sir Knight lieutenant;
Henry Schnurman, Sir Knight herald;
GEORGE f. Bowden, Sir Knight recorder
4. Gerolami. Sir knight treasurer; j..
Il. Heck. Sir Knight guard; Z. n. Cane
pa. Sir Knight sentinel
Sir Knight j. Is. Heck last evening en-
tertaincd the company with highly anus
ING and inimitable Rotations and char
acter delineatiOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Ininn Club Democrats.

The Union Democratic Club held a
very largely-attended meeting nj Powell :
Hall last evening. President William n.
Cullingworth was in the chair, and Sec
rotary f.. {. Crump recorded.
\ telegram was received from Hon. X
G. Marshall. of Portsmouth, who was eX-
pected to be the principal speaker of the
evening, stating that he was 100 i'll 10
come TO Richmond.
Mr. X. l.. Montague was introduced as
speaker. and he paid II glowing tribute
to the brilliant qualities of the Demo-
cratic candidates.
The annual meeting of the club. which
is 20 take place next month, was post
poned until after the November cleo
ton.
An invitation was received and accepted
TO attend the grand rally and barbecue
to be held at Cold Harbor on Tuesday,
October 4th. beginning ut IL a. NJ
Messrs. George ID. Wise. ii. w. Flour
nOy. Colonel Thomas Whitehead, and DR..
Il. l.. Winston will be the speakers. A
band of music will accompany the scouts
of the club, who have agreed to turn out
in uniform. Several committees were APP
pointed last evening TO make the ncces-
sary arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
LADIEs' AUxnIARY.
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
An Assistant Principal of the High School
Elected-Other Business.


The regular monthly meeting Of the City
School Board of the city of Richmond was
held ut the High School building yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. Present: Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson ,(charman). Hon. William
Iovenstein. Edwin ID. Starke, AlOnZa J..
Phillips. Joseph c. Dickerson. James II.
Capers and r. Edgar Shine William f.
Fox. SUPERINTENDENT; Charles =. Rady, su-
pervisor; Messrs Guigon and Davis absent
from the city.
The superintendent submitted his regu-
lar monthly report. He says that the
schools opened on the 18th of September
with a good enrolment. Regular work was
begun in the high and normal schools on
the 18th instant. and in the district schools
in the Southwest. The schools have been
working regularly AMI smoothly since the
opening. He gives the following figures:
Number of schools. 22o; II principals. 2l9
teachers, 10 .257 pupils.
This shows that there are three more
schools than last year The enrolment Is
LIZA greater than the corresponding period
of last year.
The superintendent reported the resigna-
ton of Miss Sarsh Simpson. of Nicholson
school.
The board took up the election of as
sistant principal Of the Richmond High
School. made vacant by the promotion OF
JfiI. II. L. OOA W SlO DliANiftt PD''N.D- -
Valley School. The following gentlemen
were applicants: james G. Harwood, S. D.
Turner. IT.. Willie II. Parker. b. L. Goode'
L. ID. Weber. NJ. Blair Dickerson, Edgar
C. WingfeId J. A. Booker and Miss Lee
Wicker.
The board read carefully and considered
the references and testimonials OF all the
applicants, aud on motion Of Mr.. h. j.
ctarke unanimously elected Mr.. James Z.
Harwood. Mr.. HARDWOOD is A. b. Of Rich
mond College and graduate of the Rich
mond High School.
The board then placed Mr.. Samuel d.
Turner. Jr.. and Mr.. Willie II. Parker on
the reserve list.
The board added Misses Bertha Flegenhel-
NOR. Alma Iindner. Fannie Angus and Sal
lie Beach to the white reserve list and Mat
tie G. Willis 10 the colored reserve list.
After transaction Of regular routine busl-
moss the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Eustincs Court.

ProSser Taylor (colored) was arraigned
before Judge Witt in the hastings court
yesterday on the charge of feloniously
assaulung Richard Il. Lambert. lie was
convicted and sent to Jail for six months
and fined So. He was also sentenced 10
fifteen days Imprisonment in Jail for re-
sisting police officer
The ease Of A. j. Andrews was called
at | L. NJ, who was charged with Il mali
cious assault upon Police Justice j. j.
Crutchfield. The trial took up a good
part of the afternoon. and Mr.. T. Il.
Fauntleroy. counsel for defense. made II
very elaborate address 10 the jury.
which, however. could not save his client
The jury retired about Z o'clock and
after Il short deliberation returned with
the verdict of guilty. The accused was
sent to Jail for six months and fined 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
The Esposltinn.

All the Exposition officials are very
hu>y Preparing for the opening day, and
some of the exhibitors have begun pre-
pairing their display.
The scenery for the Paris Of Pain is
fast getting ID shape. with the prepara-
tons for the Battle of the Crater"
Secretary Tyler notifies al contemplate
ing exhibitors 10 the coming Exposition
that the time for making entries lexcept
FOR racesl is extended To q L. NJ. Sop
TENDER both. 1T the request of Il large
number OF exhibitors who overlooked the
date of cloSiug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
DEATHS.

COLQUITT.-D Saturday. September
9.th' at 10 p. NJ. az tho reudehce Of her
parents, MAMIE A.. eldest child OF William
Funeral took place Sunday at 2. NJ.
THORP.-Died, September 2eth, instant, at
$40 o'clock. W. A. ThORP, in tho thirty
eighth year OF his age;
funeral will take place at Ridge church,
Uenrico county at O'Clock p. NJ. SEP IEh NJ
Yited To attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Water and Ga. sor,he Height.

The Committees on Water and Light Of
the City Council will meet at the Cham
Der OF Commerce at O'Clock this after
noon 10 listen 10 "a number Of
residents of Barton Heights. who
are anxious to make some arrange
mcnts with the city authorities to he pro-
yidcd with water and gas by the city
dcDa rtmeutS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Another Big Club Organized

Pamplin, Va, Sept. 24.-Special.-At
the request of many voters the Demo
Gratis Of the following counties-AppOmat
tox, Charlotte and Prince Elward met
here Saturday evening at o'clock for
the purpose of organizing n Cleveland,
Stevenson and Tucker club. Mr.. W. ID
Thornton was elected president. DR. T..
s. Morton vice-president and MIR. j. w.
Clark secretary, with a membership of
twenty fOur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Committee on Schools.

The Committee on Schools Of the City
Council met last evening. Chairman
Cary and Mcssrs HardwiclIc, Mann.
Stratton, Tanner and Thomas were pre-
sent Some bills were 10 be considered
and during their discussion it seemed TO
be advisable that some additional infor-
nation be secured, and the committee
adjourned to meet this morning at 10
O'Clock in Colonel CAry's Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
The Grand Army.

The Grand Army men are still in evil
dcnce, and they are coming and going
by all trains and boats. The latch string
is on the outside at Lee Camp and the
headquarters Of Phil. Kearny Post. All
the visitors are unanimous in their praise
of the hospitality that has been extended
fbatn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept e6.--For Virginia:
Continued cool and fair; light west to north
winds; fair and warmer Wednesday.
For North and South Carolina; FAIR eI-
slightly cooler in South Carolina; north
winds; brisk on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
CnInnAl EeiInwa, Nnice

Mr. s. :. l. Patteson, chairman Of the
city Democratic committee. Yesterday
received telc gram from Mr.. j. +. Crock
er, Of Portsmouth. whom Colonel John
X. Fellows. Of New York. is visiting.
The telegram, which explains itself. read
as follows: II am directed by Colonel
Fellows to say that his voice has failed
him. He hns to recall all engagements,
but will speak for you at later date. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Weaver and Lease Coming.

Ii is stated that a meeting will he held
in Old Market Hall in the interest of the
Third party Monday night next, at which
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease are to
kueak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Good Sale OF Bonsia.

Bluefeld, w Va. Sept. 26.-Special.-
Blucfeld twenty-year per cent. bonds
10 the amount of $4,000 sOh to-day Tor
S27. 705 to n. w. Harris d GO, or CHI
cagO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
ru.k.r and uore at Bedford CITY.

Roanoke. VA, Sept. 26.-Special.-A large
crowd assembled at Bedford City to-day 10
hear Hon. John Randolph Tucker and Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Range Of the Thermometer at THE TINES
office Yesterday September. %. lSp2:
q A. NJ, II; ~ NJ, so; 3 P. ~, 80; +. M.. 7o;
qP. NJ, 70; midnight, IS. Average. 75}9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
MOTIFS.

Rev. A. T. Dickinson. d. D.. delivered an
address at the centennial meeting OF the
Goshen baptist Association September Sth
ON The Raptists and the Bible, which has
been published in pamphlet form.
The Christian churches of Richmond
and Manchester hold their first general
meeting of the DISCIPLES Onion at the Sew
enth-street church Sunday morning The
address OF the occasion was made by Rev.
a. e. Moore, and was Il most admirable one.
The church WAS filled to its utmost capacity
and $500 WAS raised for the Manchester mis-
-Cowardin-ayenue church. which is a
child OF the Seyenth-street church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

aud most experienced stenograp hers In this
city and other cities. There has been sold
right here in Richmond twenty-five "DENS-
MORE" TYPEWRlIERS IN the past two
months Machines Of what have been termed
the hest make given in exchange in many in
stances. over three hundred and seventy
five "DFNSMORE" TYPEWRTERS HAYS
been sold in the city OF Washington In the
past six months, where this machine received
the following high endorsement from out
Government: ~ board OF experts appointed
by the Government TO examine and receive
bids on the best machine unanimously re-
ported that the "DENS4lOHk" contained
more points of excellence than any other, and
that 1t was the best maciire - oil b."
The best Typewriter sUp94I, llbbOns and
Linon Paper always on hand aid viii no sold
at the Lowest prices. Don't buy " luout SEEING
our line BOSMFlL 4 co:
No. snorth Tenth street. Richmol l. Va.
Exclusive dealers for Virginia and North
Carolina. augS-su.tu6th-2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

TOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS,
i with or without BOARD. IN : pie s,s,a
neighborhood Apply at or address s se, IL
Fourth street 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
EXCURSIONS. &c.

nDD.FETI,ows EXCURSION TO WASH.
OINGToN OCTOBER 8, 1872; 1000 go "a
commodations for white people; ues ny rain, r
for seven DAYS, and 20 return on r., sn leaves
on q ssspesEe and Ohio railroad pEongs1 ~
ii;So p. Al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
BoARDERs WANTED.

FEW GENTLEMEN CANBE ACC0NMO;;
n DATED WITH BOARD IN A PRIVATE
FAMILY. Apply az 206 south Fourth street.
lGambles Hid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
FOR RENT.

NOR RENr-THREE NEW STORES Gr
Il wi h dwellings above. corner lhlr- -
teenfh and Hall streets Manchester. nonu
business locality. Occupancy lst OetopS,'
Apply 10 A. b LlpSCOMS, sSl cast cary SUI, ,'s
Richmond. Va. Sc-t'--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

NNTANTED:
w The bus
mess people
OF Virginia
and y orth
Carolina 10
X n o " that
there il being
sold in their
midst Type
writer { h q :
has received
{ b g highest
endorse alton
from Fhe best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

suu rises...........6:U4 Noon sets-.9;N p. N.
Ann sets..........5:5S Days length llh sim.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. ..s.'ss-'''' -.
Evening. .''''''s..'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
MARINE InTELLIGENCh-

MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPT. q, 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 26. 1892
auDTVVn

PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 2s. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamships Baltimore. Bennett. baltimore.
passengers and general cargo; City or At
ianta. Dole. New ork. passengers and gem
eral cargo: Essex Taylor. Baltimore, passen-
gers and general cargo.
sAIrED
Steamships Fssax Boston via New York,
nassengers and general cargo: City OF At
tanta New York, passengers aud general
cargo: Baltimore, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
LAMRERT'S POINT. SEPT. &c. 1892.
COALED.
Steamships Glenochi Charleston, Norfolk
to load.
ARRIVED.
Barqes Norfolk and Western No. ., Norfolk
and Western No. 3, Venus.
LOADED.
Rarges Norfolk and Western No. ?, Venus.
Providence; Norfolk and Western no. 3. New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
MARRIAGE AND ELOPEMEyr BOTH FAILURES.

Mr.. Mamie (;raum elopcd Tuesday with Morris
MAILER twenty years old Of No. 175 Eldrdge-st. The
connie went to Montreal. Mrs. Graums husband dis
covered that before wife left him he had been robbed
NJ iewelry worth $500 Mrs. Graums husband was about
", leaye his house No. 0j Alenst YESTERDAY, TO go
% work when he met his wife in the hallway.
..rorpiye me- she sobl cd IL love you best hate
the other man."
TIE husband refused forgive her unless the tewelry
v returped She said Mobler had stolen the ewolry
and that he was standing at Delancey and Allen sts
ting TO see II her husband would forgive her The hus-
band started and seized Mailer ana whe ne
ana his wife were dragging him toward the police station
Oreer Robert Henry appeared and took MAILER IN charge
Maher was as pale death, and thought that his time
had come when the husband si7ed him
ILL didn't away with her." he SAID 'She
maie me run away with her"
IN. CAS-, came before Justice rontoy OF the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. The wife produced two pawntickes
ann aid that Mailer had stolen the Jewery aud then
baoded her the pswnteket Mailer said that she had
r.,.a tho iewelry Justice Tantor then ordered the wife
"a m u,.cd under arrest and the pawn clerk was sent
for The pswnt rockers clerk positively s"ore that the
wife had pledged the jcwery
~ vii, forgive my WIFE," said the Husband. II want
10 drop the whole thing
'You have nothing TO do with IT," replied justice
r.,,n, Then for over half Justice Taintor at
iempted 10 obtain evidence upon which lac could hod
Mailer and the woman but without success The Justice
,s,..' S,S,.,gad Mns Craum and Mailer. Mrs.
6rzun was married months ago by an Alderman anu
aid that she left her husband because Mailer had suc
her crazy with his love Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
DIED.

OF pleuro-pncumonia, Ellen NJ, wife Of Frederick W.
her late e I Eysrf nss
on arrival ts'C Of 80 train from Sew.York
AsHLEY-At Jacksonville, Florida, on Feb 23d, Lucius
Funeral al Calvary Church Fourthave. and 2isst, on
Monday. Feb. 90 IL o'clock a. M
dnss 10 Eas. s2dst q 6s,alys!; q The heart Van
ae $sH at M
rsss. ts svss i &. snss ser
vices at MS late residence SO IVES. o4ths' on satuH
DAY, the 2Ith Inst, at o'clock p M
Jersey, Lucy Wilmington Friitie aged 60 years.
Interment in Greenwood.
an Aired 81 s @ .1S:
FShsal services fy;s and lntermens at MODileAiA
As as,Ss in y: 5S'g yas q II Ed
Ssa year o. h his Ssu...
p. m, from his late residence, Frontst
LEEon Thursday night February 25, at 81 West l7tA'
W held Calvary Fourth
ss sns ss'; o1S.S esq
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
MEAD-Suddenly, February 20, 1892, Edwin Mead, u
his eighty-fth year.
Fune al services at residence las Secondave..
Monday morning, at IL O'Clock a. m.
MESEROLE-On Friday, February 20, Annie Rems N
Meseroe, daughter OF Catharine " and the late Abham
Mesero,s
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral from
her late tesdence, 1877 Prospect Place. on suhday'
February % at p. IN.
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
Please omit flowers.
POMERoYAt Auburn. ~ Y, on the 18th day Of Fsorl'
ary 1892 Elizabeth Watson, wife OF Theodore NJ rom
eroy. in the ssh year OF her age.
SAMSoNAt Morrstown n j. on Feb. a. Victor ~! Leo
years and months -. = "a
Kindly omit flowers.
TUOMPSON-Ded. at her residence, Troy. ". Y. Feb.
"a Mary Perkins. reict Of John l.. Thompson. In the
eighty.third year OF her age.
Funeril from St. Psul's Church, Saturday, IL a.
TIEBOUT-On Friday February &c, Harold Morrison son
Of William b. and Minonette Tiebout, aged months
Funeral Sunday, February 20, o'clock D. m from los
Cleyeand-st., Brooklyn
TRAUTwEIN-On wednesday evening, February 2<th,
1892, at CarboDdale, Penn, Emily, beloved vile q
Funeral win be held at her late residence ~
new number) Bloonfeldst, Hoboken, n. j. on Saturs
day evening. February 27th at o'clock
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
TAX WITH EX-SENATOR MILLER.

Atlanta. Feb 90 GpecinD.-Ey>enator warner
Miller. of New York. 1, In this city lie was m''
Inclined to talk about politics. "Who VIII De mo
-c,o,Icun candidate for PRESIDENT" he was asked
~Of course cannot know, but every ihdicai"h
points 10 Mr. Harrison
can be carry Newlork"
lie carried 1t four years ago. ana there Is ~"
reason why a Republican can fail to carry IL tS
v,or Generally II the Tree silver Idea Is prominent
There Is one thing You can count on We" 'orN
Will give her vote for no man who Is uncerai" on
this question They will demand to know MS pat
form bcfors he Is elected, and the people Will HOO
he fooled by any agreement to let the silver ques-
ion rest until after the election. Wha' they W"hO
IN know u.s. What will You do after the elertloh
"If Mr. Hll Is nominated by the Democrats can
he carry New York;"
lie cannot, nor can any body else hohil''o" W
The Deniocnltlc party on fIee-SlNer Pi'''io" VI
any such uncertain uierances as have been ascr'Doa
TO Mir IIil. They will demand something uen'''',
something they can understand. Have you Ioul"
n man whD under, tands and can reconcile Mt. mn
various speeches | confess cnnnot' anu "ii'e "o
may get the delegates to n Democru.'' 'o"''"''''
that does not mean he can carry New 'or" III "
Presidential election
Can Clevca,ld carry it," - ,,, oar,
As | said LrfDrc ! do not think any Democrat can
GARY IL but n Won dIvest the race OF ptrsohasl ~
between Cleveland and Hill, Cleveland Is Dy oucS
The choice Of the masses OF New-fo'k Stata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
u,,c THIS PLOT AGAINST THE MIYORf

savannah, Ga, Feb. .6.-Wiht IS DeheVen py "'
police TO have been Conspiracy 10 ns''s'ii'e ",
NcDonough came to light today. Late WcdneS-
av night two negroes called ut the Mayors house ana
10 allure him ont OF doors by asserting th'
thew were the bearers Of message from police head
1,nr,cr. The Mayor has telephone communication
between his house and headquarters and refused 10
,cspond 10 the message, as the officers "oah ha'o
summoned him BY wire II MS presence hhd Dec" 10
,roa Inouiry next morning developed the fact that
w. message had been by the police. Later In inc
dov a negro told the Mayor that two white men had
ogered him $50 to call the Mayor ont OF his mouse
and then get out OF the The negro was frightened
.nd fed. followed, he said, by the strangers VINO
threatened TO Kill him. Mayor McDonough ha'
"oo,,,v berun a rigid enforcement Of tie sunday CLOS
@ low and has incurred the enmty OF the grogsnoP
Keepers the low quarters OF the city, ana ~ be
i.ys In have been an attempt TO murder him.