davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
The Tariff Question.

How as to the bounty on sugar pro-
dueed in this country g.? This is difficult
question to answer.-Dispatch.
This Is queer paragraph TO find its
way into a newspaper claiming 10 be an
organ OF the Democratic party. What
will we do with the bounty on sugar
produced in this country" Why, we can
answer that question with less difhcu'ty
than any question relating TO the tarih
or any other subject that may come be-
fore the present or any future Democratic
Congress. Charlottesville Chronicle
The Chronicle will probably learn be-
fore long that the sugar-producing States
send TO Congress az good Democrats as
can be found in that body. and that all
OF them favor bounty upon homemade
sugar. or else tariff upon sugar i'm
ported into this country Also. that the
Democratic leaders must decide between
turning the control OF the government
over TO the Republicans and protecting
the sugar industries. We do not like the
sugar bounty. but we prefer 1t to Gus
toms-duties upon sugar and TO Republican
misrule.
The question here involved is truly
difficult one to decide. And when states
men begin the work OF revising the finan-
cial system Of the country. they dare not
so headlong FOR every measure claiming
TO be Democratic, nor against every
measure denounced as Republican. The
total vote in the last presidential election
was 12.OS7. O9s. Cleveland received 6.5ji-
2 (fiauoia nd y
plurality was only 1906, and the ma
jority against him. counting the Prohibi-
ton and Populist votes. was 91S,5Ci. Let
US not forget where we stand nor what
kind Of footing we have
Again Mr.. Wilson. Of West Virginia
is the chairman Of the Committee OF
Ways and Means In the House of Repre-
sentativcs. and Is expected TO take charge
OF new tariff bin and pass it, What
will he say as to the following paragraph:
"The Kanawha Coal Exchange, at a
meeting held at Charleston on Saturday,
appointed committee OF twenty-three
TO 20 10 Washington TO make protest
before the Ways and Means Committee
Of the House against the repeal Of the
duty OF 70 cents ton now imposed on
all foreign coal This action was taken
in response 10 a telegram from President
NJ. +. ingalls,. Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Big Four lines urging the impor-
lance Of such a step"
Oh, II Is mighty easy for us at homs
to remove the customs-duties on manu-
featured tobacco. cigars. cigarettes, che
roots, coal, macaroni. and all other arti-
clcs but not so easy for Mr.. Wilson. It
is mighty easy" too. for us to do away
with the sugar bounty, but not so easy
for Mr.. Wilson and his associates in
the House of Representatives and the
Senate. Every proposition must stand
upon It's own merits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
CURIOUS RESULT IN FELONY CASES.
The Only Man Imprisoned Breaks JAN
aud Goes-A birthday Party.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, September
l9.-At the August term OF the County
Court j. H. Ryder. Joshua Douglas, Ken
ess Douglas. VIM. McClinuc and iamil-
ton Collins were each indicted separately
for shooting a negro on the 18th of Au-
gust at the Hot Springs. Ryder was
fried at the same court and fined $2JW.
Al this term OF the court the others
uyera tried. only one shot having taken
effect. the counsel for the defence urged
the objection before the court anu jury
that under the separate Indictment only
evidence of the acts Of each one could pc
urged against him, and that proof Of pre-
sence aiding and betting could not he
used TO sustain the felony. The result
was that the two Douglas were acquituu'
NtcCIintic was fined s.. and Hamilton
Collins fined $lO0. The other INES we're
arranged. but Collins, a foreigner. beng
unable TO pay went TO jail. on saturday
night he. with the aid OF friends from
West Virginia broke jail and escaped
Mrs. Fred. Mcclure OF Washington gave
a delightful "Kettle Drum at the warm
Springs on Friday night.
on Saturday night Mrs. VI. T. EuOank
gave a progressive euchre party 70 the
guests of the hotel in honor OF Dr.
Stuart Mcclure Of Richmond, that being
his birth day. -,.,--.-.
General J.. T. Graham of Washington
made several investments IN real estate
and real estate security In Germantown
within that time
col. @. OBJ. Cowardin, IL here enjoying
the hunting with his friend, Mr. Thomas
j. Glover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Holm for Brunswick.

II looks as though the authorities nj
brunswick. Ga, pursued "thc hush pol
Ivy" TOO long They tried to believe them
selves. and tried 10 persuade others to
believe that there was very little yellow
fever there until the disease got such a
hold chat oouccalment was no longer pos
inblc.
SO il has been with other diseases In
other places. 1t IS a calamitous thing TO
have to confess that an epidemic Is raging
IN your city, but when the fact is patent,
the best thing 20 do is 10 recognize 1t.
Richmond herself in by-gone years, In
analagous instances. brought unnecessary
suffering upon herself by the same sui
cidal polby.
However, the thing for us 70 do now
f. 10 sand money TO Brunswick to help
those distressed people.
we trust that Richmond will be promi-
r.4.t IN this work. The people OF means
have seft Brunswick. and all business
d srnsr,endcd. and the sick and many 9TH
GA, VINO are totally without means OF sup
,.,rt. ara burdens upon the community;
ss,r,asns which can only be borne by the
uY.,rapt assistance OF the charitable peo-
vae os ehe world.
Ius us do our part. and quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
An Explanation.

To the Staunton News we will say Just
now-reserving to ourselves the right TO
speak or not 10 speak further upon the
subject-that when we say civil-service
reform, so called. is a measure TO keep in
Office all officials, good and bad. we mean
OF course that such would be the opera
ton of the proposed law. and not that its
advocates expect or desire 1t thus to
operate We cannot imagine how there
can be two opinions on this point when
we look around us and see in Federal,
State and city Offices 80 many men
whose best claim TO Office is long occu-
pancy of office. II under the operation OF
laws which allow men to be turned out
OF Office whenever the people or the heads
of departments desire to turn them out
we see so many "barnacles' attached to
the government vessel, what might we
not expect under law SUCH as the
civil-service reformers propose?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
KAUFMAN & CO..
THE TOW Err.
Corner Second and Broad Street.
TAPESTRY CARPET 44c. yard, regular price
62Lhc Good Tapentry made, laid and lined, only

TAPESTRY CARPET 44c. yard, regular price
B2L5c. Good Tapestry made laid and lined, only
Soc, former price 81.
Bes, tapestry made, laid and lined. only 9jc.
Best English Body Brussels sl.25 yard.
Ingram Carpet zoe, former price SOC.
Half-wool Ingram soc. yard.
Handsome patteu In Ingram 60c., 70c., and
75c. yard
Fun line Of Ingram and Felt Druggets.
Floor On.Cloih 23c yard; : yards vide, 46c.
7jc. Smyrna Rugs 4Sc
Notified Mats 22c.
30-inch smyrna Rugs $3.50.
38-lnch smyrna Rugs e2.75.
Great Bargains In Lace Curtains.
All-WoOl lO-4 Blankets $500, regular prlco
SO.
Lambs Wool Blankets, fun III, only -.
Fleece Blankets FL and sl.25.
Ladies' Ribbed Union suits only soc.
Illuminated Hop Stacking 25c.
Illuminated Twills SOC. yard, full 3S-inch.
54-inch Fine Hopsscxing l.25 yard.
Knoued-Fringe Towels. size l7631, only Ito
real value pc.
"a Cheniene fable Covers 81, regular price
$3.50.
Fine Figured Changesbe silks, 10-inch, only
81.
Ladies' Fancy Hose SOC. pair regular price 75c.
Ladies' Ribbed Unde,shIrts 25c
Gents Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3 for csc.
Pure Linen Whte-Fringe Table Covers with
border s-4 81. 1o-4 s1.lO, 14-4 sl.5O.
Pure White and ColOred- Border Damask Ia.
be Covers, fringed, 81 Sl.25, lO-4 sl.39, ia
s1.75, IA 81.
Turkey-Red Table Covers s-4 sl.I5, 10-4
si75 l2-4ah25
Large size Dinner-Nspkins 75c.
Full line Of Cents, Ladies' and Childrens Wool
Underwear. red white, aud grey.
Heavy Twill Grey Flannes l2t9c.
5O-lnch Blue. Black, Tan, and Green Twill
Flannel only 50c, yard.
Ali shades Of nns French Serge SOC. yard.
Pelltiful Bright 3s-nch Plaits So; yard,
Fiannellette for Wrappers 12I1c. yard.
. New line OF Fall satines l2ISc. yard,
Great many Of Remnants Of Dress Goods suit
able for School Dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
wEDNESDAY........sEPT. 90, 1893.
The South and the Vests State Banks.

The South and the West-State Banks.
That was 20 us e. gratifying paragraph
which appeared in the papers OF yesterday
announcing that even the officials Of state
hanks. who might have been expected TO
favor State banks OF issue. and ;he repeal
OF the n per cent tax on the circulating
notes Of state banks. have been found n
10 practically unanimous against those
schemes within radius OF TO miles from
Chicago. the Chicago Tribune having OBJ
taincd from It's own correspondents the
facts in the case. The Tribune is a rcli-
able raper-long II not now. controlled by
United States Senator Mcdill. who also
for many years was its pracu-
cal oIitor-in-chicf. If such an an
rnunccment had been made sew
cr1 years ago, It would not have sur
lrisel Us at all, for we had up TO that
tine taken Il for granted that everybody
would oppose any movement that might
De commenced having for rs object the
return 10 the old Statc-bank system Of
urto-bcllum days, and the supersession OF
The existing national banks Of Is
sue by state banks of issue.
UIaccou1tah'y - us. however, the chi
Ccro Convention Of last year recommended
The repeal Of the law taxing State-bahk
issues. and ever since that recommended
ti.n was made there have been clamorers
frr stat" banks ana for State-bahk notes
wAo have yeXel the public ear with their
cries. and made as much noise as Burke's
frogs The canvass made ~ the Tribune
s. not ttc first one whose results nave
com, 20 our knowledge. Others with ike
results have been made elsewhere Nv
clamors iu question: were paSeu upon inc
a.. sumption that home currency OF loCul
currency was better than "a natohaI cur
I'ncy That bank notes "hich cou'u NOT
y found in the commercial centres were
Tie very notes which the country people
hooded
", TRUST That the South VIII be fouh1
with the West on tliS question Inc SCUM
fuiuishes most Of the commodities when
k.cp The b"l'no" q trade 'Wheh II -
Ecpp IN favor Of TINS country "l'hou'
the southern cotton ana TOBACCO 'n'S
country W'ulI Toe "h'oi' - '''''''"''' 80
h.eh commercial sti'dlNS '"Iout"o"' ''''
world. therefore, '"' ''u'" - '' "'i NV
sections "t TINS country ''' ""7 VIZ"
SHOULD possess 7o'"l 81" '".'','''7
dunn The west must JOIN "7 Vi '''' ''oU''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Tho New InSliCe.

Mr. Hornblower. who has been nomi-
mated 60 succeed Justice Blatchford on
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
is but forty-two years OF age. He is a
Princeton graduate and his grandfather
was chief Justice of New Jersey; his
father was n Presbyterian minister, and
the late Justice Bradley was one OF his
uncles.
lie is the head OF New York law
firm and is said to be the youngest JUS
tice ever appointed, save Justice Story.
In accepting this office Mr.. Hornblower
will make a great pecuniary sacrifice, as
his present income is no doubt four times
as large IA the salary he will receive from
the United States.
The newspapers got wind OF this APP
pointment a week or two ago, and so IL
IS not altogether surprise 20 the public
OF the new appointee's qualifications
character and abilty--there seems to be
no question; but he is not particularly
beloved by the Hin wing Of the party in
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEPTEMBER 20 1888
,o,,od ,be follovino resolutions. which

ported the following resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted:
: We. the representatives Of the Demo-
cratic party OF the county Ct Brunswiek IN
convention assembled. reafiirm our aDegi-
ance to Democratic principles as enunci-
ated in the Chicago platform, and express
our confidence in Grover Cleveland. the
President of the United States, and be-
lieve that the Democratic Congress now in
session with his counsel and assistance
will devise such O plan as Will properly
settle the currency question, and thus re-
store confidence and cause the country to
start on a new era of prosperity.
Believing that the time has arrived that
something should be done TO advance the
interest OF this county. and being salts
fed that nothing would be SO conducive
10 this end as the enactment OF a law TO
put the roads in proper repair. aud the
changing of the present way OF managing
the finances OF the county 80 as to put
them upon cash basis. we therefore fa-
yor the enactment Of a new road law for
this county, and the enactment OF law
that will give the Board OF Supervisors
the power TO borrow such sum of money
as will be sufficient TO enable the board to
paw cash for all county expenses.
Resolved further. That 1t IS the sense of
this convention that no change be made
in the present fence law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
our INTERNATIONAL STANDARD
BEARER AT GREENEsViLLe c. n.
Attsntiveiy Heard by People OF All Psf-
ties and Heartily Appiaudsd-
Nominations.
Special telegram to the Dlspatch.)

EMroRIA, Va. September IA large
crowd of Democrats assembled ut the
courthouse Of Greenesville county this
afternoon TO listen to that gifted standard
bearer Of Democracy, ColoRel q. I. OFFER
rail-. Hon. George p. Barham, candidate
for the House Of Delegates. in few ap-
propriate remarks introduced Virginia's
gallant son to the audience. The speech
was listened to attentively by people OF all
parties. and at almost every utterance the
speaker was interrupted by hearty and vo-
ciierous applause.
Greenesvile may be safely counted for
O'Ferrall. Holt, and Bsrham. Judge
Turnbull, of Brunswick, occupied seat
on the platform. together with Mr.. b. w.
Wycher, the county chairman. Colonel
O'Ferrall's speech will do great good here.
The day was bright and clear. and every
thing passed of pleasantly. Greeneville
will score another point in the Demo-
cratic roll of honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Creditors Chappell 6 Co.

As announced in the Dispatch yester-
day. the firm Of J. NJ Chapel & Coz
Jewellers. on east Broad street, made an
assignment on Monday afternoon TO Ed
mond WaddiH trustee. The liabilities are
about $500, and the deed first provides Tor
the pavment Of all rents, taxes, trustees
commissions. etc. and secondly for the
justification Of the following claims: MrS'
NJ. T.. Chapel $3.50, evidenced by notes;
;be CITY Bank OF Richmond. 500; Messrs.
Loake & Carter and Edmond Waddill. 80.
Thirdly. Mrs. J. w. Murray. $lO4; {. NJ.
Rotts S26: V. n. Baine. 50; Mrs. Irene
King. 81: Stokes & Dunn. so; II. T. ASH
ton. Sl1l7: Mrs s. t. Williams, SsN' j. =
Cavanaugh, $40: W. i. Murray |o' ne
Richmond Times. 81: the Richmond DIS
patch. s92: Charles Fisher $40; WOODWARD
& Lothrop. $40: w. Il. Drew. fo; NC
Adams & Berry, SIS; J. c. Cherry Ei''
G Lumsden & Son. $50; Mrs. l.. Is. MOT
ris S2j: Charles King. SIS; 4. q. BINS
wanger. s.: Security Savings Bank OF
Richmond, so Fourthly, Ernest Adler'
$40. the Garham Manufacturing COM
many. 800; Reed q Parton. $@1 Whicn
debts are evidenced by notes All o'her
creditors are embraced in the iifth clause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tia Many DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
scy1srr. a, yIrTIyx CENTS per week. payable 10
re carrier weekly Mailed at 10 per annum;
s:sor ok mcntbs si.5o for three months BOO
Jerome month
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 per sunum.
TbesUNDAT DISPATCH 81 sl.50 per aanurn-
si76e for six menthA
subscriptions IN all Gases payable ih afvssce
srd no paper continued after the expiration OF
Ae time paid fcr. Send poston1oe money-order'
cnecs. o. registered letter. Currency sent by
ntnfl win lie NJ the risk Of the sender SOB
,aibers wishing their post-ofnce changed mu"
sive heir old a. well as their new pos'-once
kssaple copies tree
ADVERTISING RATES
BLLg INCH On Igss
1Imc.... s.s.ss..ss.-sss'ss's INNING M
stiTnea. .s.......s.sss'''''''. -
SHmee. ........s...s-s..... -'...-.-'''.'' o IN
ftmee .................. .....ss--'s''''''s 2 On
y umet. ..s.sss...sssss.s an 90
lmonth... s.ss....ssss'' eOs 10
anon .....sssssss''''''' IN
business wants. .sss. ''''' %
Wanted Situations t25 words or lessl..'''s 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
THE NEW CRUISERS.
NEWARK UNDER SAILING ORDERS
RALEIGH IN THE DRY-oOCk
I,v..nd-Order League TO Take Hand
IN Norfolk -Cigarmakers ana hah-
road Agents at Milwaukee.
,,o--,,no,,sncs q, the Richmond Dispatch.)

0orrespondence OF the Richmond Dispalcn'I
NORFOLK, Va. September 19-The
limited States flagship Newark is still
at the Davy-yard. but under sainns
orders. and will probably drop down 70
Hampton Roads tomorrow anu JOIN the
United States steamship Detroit. The
new United States steamship Raleigh
went in the dry-dock to have her bottom
cleaned and repainted. The steel SHIPS
foul very quickly, and have to be hauled
out a great deal ofteuer than WOODEN
ships. -,
II IA said the several ward sections OF the
Law and Order League OF TINS CITY pro
pose TO make their influence telt IN tne
approaching spring election. Inc ie"suo
is now holding meetings weekly.
Mr. Harry West had no InSuIauGo VI.
his property destroyed at Cornland last
saturday NIGHT. About the same time a
fne residence was destroyed by fire over
the North Carolina line.
TBAIN-HANDs SUSPENDED.
OWING 70 the shutting down of the saw
mills in this vicinity the railroads nave
had TO take of the most or their log trains,
and the train hands are suspended until
mill operations are resumed.
Delegates left to-day for the Cigar
makers Convention in Milwaukee, Wis A
number of railroad agents from this vicin-
Ity are also in the same city attending the
General Passenger Agents Convention.
ASSIGNED.
Howard & Odend'hal. stove dealers.
have assigned. with liabilities at Tll,OOO
Supervising Steamboat Inspector John
W. Oast has returned from an inspection
trip to jacksonville. Fla.
The visiting wheelmen enjoyed an ele-
can't banouet. rendered by the Norfolk
club last night. and left for home to-day.
MIR. +. A. l.. schade. of Herndon, Va, car;
RED with him three of the handsome gold
medals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Mat, IN Denver. of Mr.. Mann Page.

A telegram was received here last night GI
announcing the death IN Denver S3i.'
John Randolph Page, and grandson OF the
late ]. X. Bryan. His death was quite
sudden. ana his friends in Virginia had no
intimation of his illness until the an
pouncement of his death. He was born 10
Gloucester county, Va, and died III the
SD year of his age. ,..,
Mr. Page. after graduating in industrial
chemistry at the University OF virginia.
moved to Denver about eight or nine
vaars 400 and was engaged as an assayer
Of the Omaha and Grant Smelling Com
nany-one of the largest smelters in the
Worid-and remained with that company
untll his death. He married about seven
wears ago Miss Hattie Robbins, OF Denver
and leaves two little boys, Mann and WIN
thron 'ssnfrzA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

The New York Age gives biographical
sketch and portrait of Charles IL. T. ray
lor, the colored man whom President
Cleveland has appointed as Minister TO
Bolivia. His home is in Kansas City,
Kan. where he has held the Office OF CITY
Attorney. and by which constituency he
was elected to the Legislature. During
Mr.. Clevelands first term as President
Taylor was appointed Minister to Liberia,
but he resigned after seven months SER
vice. He is Sc years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
II part. and quickly.

Tho Norfolk Virginian reports that at
Courtland. Southampton county. on Mon
dsS, O Third-party man interrupted Col
ouas O1Perrall and received "a severe
rsspfng" Tho Colonel is one OF those
speakers who usually manage 10 profit by
Interruptions. and his opponents Will
make nothing by such tactics. But wen
warrant that any one. farmer. laborer or
professional man. whs asks oFerrall a
question for Information will receive
courteous answer.
The VIginian reports that In South
nmvton the Democrats win divide the
pegro cote with the Populists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

The Richmond correspondent OF the Pc
tersburg Iadex-Appeai quotes Gen. James
c. Hn. State Railroad Commissioner, as
saying that he thinks -the Populists will
ciect not over twenty or thirty members
VI the General Assembly--just enough TO
cause the Democrats 70 realize that they
have opposition
The same correspondent Gays that II is
corceded that Speaker cardwell will be
nominated for reelection without oppo-
stftfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
RunOysr by q Dog-Carf.

Treyillian. the little son of Mr.. John j.
Turner. of 600 north Seventh street, was
run over in front of his fathers residence
Yesterday afternoon by a dog-cart and
quite painfully, though not seriously,
hurt The child in getting out OF the way
of some street-certs ran directly in front
of the pleasure vehicle IN which lady
and gentleman were riding.
A horse belonging to MIR. Hancock be-
came frightened at a push-cart near the
corner of Cary and Pine streets yesterday
morning and ran away. Mrs. Hancock
and her little child, who were N the vehi-
Gle. were thrown out. but not seriously
hurt. DR.. Franklin. on west Main street.
was summoned and treated the injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
VIII Support tho Third Party.

Correspondence OF INC DISpdIcHJ
BOYDTON, VA, September 19.-The Re-
publican County Convention held near
town last Saturday was for while UNI
decided as TO what course they should pur-
sue in nominating candidate for the
Lower House IT was finally determined
by vote OF II to to support the Third
party nominee. T. j. Allen. This step has
been confidently expected by our people
generally.
Yesterday was court day. small crowd
was in attendance. There was only one
case out Of the usual order, and that was
Warner Lewis, who was indicted FOR
White-caDping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

are understood to be candidates for the
unexpired term OF Mr. Barbour. and for
the succeeding new term as well. But
Governor Mckinney, having appointed
General Hunton to MI the seat OF Mr..
Harbour TIL the meeting OF the General
Assembly, announces that he is candi-
date only for the long term--that Is to
say. for the full term OF six years, which
begins on the lth OF March, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
POLITICS IN PETERSBURG.
A Warm Municipal Contest Looked For
Outlook In Dinwiddie.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch,

Correspondence OF tuo D'9P"'N"'
PETERSBURG, Va, September l9.-At the
Democratic ward meetings last night most
~ the old members of the City Executive
Committee were reelected. In one or
two of the wards strong and rather un.
expected effort was made to put IN new
committeeman. but with only partial sue;
cess A very warm contest is expected
for the municipal offices next sprIus'
and there are not wanting many 10 pre-
dict an Independent ticket. ,
Dinwiddie County Court was held yester-
day. but no business of Importance was
transacted. Hon. Henry X. POLAND made
an able and eloquent speech to the people
in behalf OF the Democracy, and con-
tended that the present financial depres-
sion was the result of Republican leglsia-
ton.
The Populist, held meeting. and elected
delegates 10 convention 20 nominate
candidate for the legislature.