davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10

I'm wieksze nadusycia narodu
polskiego tenn rycblej Rosya zale
je Europe kozakami.
MyShciele nasi powiadsja, he to
zalety jedynie cd umienia cara -
a nieumienia Europy.
Odbudowspie Polski, ME zale-
znej cd wpiywu niemieckiego jest
zabezpiecze-iem caiej Europy cd
Rosyi
Pojednanie sic Polski z Rosya
jest lluczem dla carow do IBERIA
sfowis1skiego, CO sic r6wna p mo.
wsnru mad swiatem.
Albo wolnosc Polski - i Euro
py - slbo niewvla moskiewska a.
Trojprzymierze mua wiec u
czynic oil. Polski wszystko = BY
jej ME skianiac ku Rosvi.
Dodac trzeba, ze polacy sa do.
brze zorganizowani, i maja nawet
stosunkl dyplomatyc ne dwora.
mi panujacemi.
Idea narodowa polska - jest
tak4e idea Zwiazku Narodowego
Polsklego.
L ny wspoluie miiujemy swo
body wolnosc - a szeregi na.
sEe powIekszamy ME groEba
przymusem - ale sii9 duchowa.
POwinnismy teraz koniecznie
weJSc ma dro &c polityki - aby
ME minac sic misya nasza.
PlerwsEym krokiem W tym kie
runku bedzie lacznoSc re Zwiaz.
kIem Wychodztws Polskiego, kt6
rel goraczkowo wyczekujemy.
WOzystkie dokumenty dotycza.
ce q "iazku Wychodztwa Pol. zusj
duja sic jeszcze W reku p. Cry.
glsszewskiego - i re smutkIem
i boleScia zsSnaczamy tutsj, ze
waAna ia spraws wlecze sic a6l
win krokiem - jesi js "a
Spiemy wydarta bedzie z rak ma
sEycb.
CIuwsjmy.....
Cd czssu objecis redskcyi pZgo-
dy" ciagle pOpieraliSmy isczuoSc
ze wv. Wych. Pol. daj Bo4e
aby gios nssz ME byi giosem wo.
iajacego na puszczy.
Niechaj patryotyzm nasz ME
kohczy sic ma pieknych mowach
powstahmy do czynui
W konstytucyi naszej czytamy,
Ae celem naszym jest przyczyni6
sic do odbudowania Polski -
dziaisjmy wiec " tym kieruuku
ME danny sic wyprzedzic.
Instytucya tax silna i bogata
jsk nssza powinna wysiac re-
prezeutanta do Szwajcaryi, kt6-
ryby wimieniu 2. mp. pOrozumisl
sic : Earzadem Zwiasku Wycho-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
Polacy zawsze przeciwni byli

Polacy zawsze przeciwni byli
absolutnej formie rzadu - VIA
dzy nieograniczonej - ale wy
branych przez siebie krolow ME
wtracah do wiezieh ME wypro.
wadzali ich ma rusztowanie.
o roznicy WARY Iozprawiano
czesto i wiele - ale przeslado,
wan religijnych u mas ME byfo
Me byio W Polsce ami rzezi po'
litycznych - ami reGgijnych.
Ktory nar6d moze sic tenn po.
szczyciG?
Polska zafatwiafa wszelkie dra
zliwe kwestye " drodze pokoju
- unikalac niezgody zaburzeh
A o te kwestye laia sic kr "
strumieniami " innych krajsch.
Dolej Earzucaja Polsce nierzad
A narod polski prEy wielkIch
swobodach umiaf uniknac osta
tecznosci - i si]a du C b o W q
rozszerzai granice kraju.
lie razy przychodzlio bronit
kraju, CT ktorzy przewodniczyh ma
rodowi mleh W reku swym cd
razu Nlsdze silna a w1budzsjacs
bezprzykfadne pusfusze hstwo.
Potege wodzow polskich ME
tworz1 10 prawo - ami groza -
ale jednozgodna myA narodu.
Byf to wiec lad - ME ME
Rad.
Zsrzucaja Polsce ucisk ludu
wieisk lego.
Ucisk ludu ME byf W Polsce
wiekszy MD W innych krajach -
ktore byt swoi zachowaiy. ALE
-Polska byfa wytsza cd innych
KRAKOW - bo byia skfonna dc
poprswy - i da4yia do oswobo-
dzenia wszYstklch swych dzIec
- niestety zaskoczyfa "a niewols
Ucisk ludu wiejskiego W Polsce
byi mniejszy niz gdEiekolwiek -
niektorzy historycy powiadsja ma
wet, ae pewns czesc ludu uty
wals przywilej6w szlacheckich.
Przodkowie nasi mogliby re
czywiSCie ocalic ojczyzne - ale
W przypusEczenIu idealDej dosko.
nalosci - a " owych Ozssach
doskonaloic TAXA byis nisnoze,
bna; baden nsrod jeszcze do niei
sic ME zbli4yl.
Gdyby wolnoic rozciagnieto cd
CORY do doiu - POlska wyHie-
rslaby taxi urok, TAXI wPlyw ma
lud moskiewski, be Rosya stalaby
sic druga Litwa.
Ale bylo to wtedy rzeczs ME
mozebna.
Nsr6d polski poiozyl dla ludz'
koSci vielkie zasfugi - ] Eawsze
je klasc got6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
Polska nigdyby ME ulegfa sa-

Polska nigdyby ME ulegfa sa-
mel Rosyi - czego dowodem po
wstanie W =. 1881, W kt6rem "a
ledwie czwarts czesG narodu chwy
ella "a broi o malo ME pobifs
Rosyi.
Ola czego wiec Polska upsdisi
Upsdis, chociaa przez diug,e
wieki bronila Europe byiaby Ja
nadal broniia - upadla - bo jej
Europa upasc pozwohfa.
A wiasciwie PClska ME upadfa
- ale la Europa poswiecifa - q
czyniac to zsdaia sobie clos.
Polscy ME stsnowlli sobie sil
nych kr6low = bo ME chcieli wo
jen, podbojow = a woln, Sc swel
szuksk W rzadzie ME zesrodkowa
nym = ktory niektorzy mylnie
mianuja nierzadem.
Polska nigdy ME popefuiia "a.
boru - nrgdy ME wydafs woJ.
ny Eaczepnej.
Wspolne zsmiiowsnie swobod
wolnosci SIT. duchows, to ides
narooowa polska.
Postaramy sic tn wykazsG, be
odbudowsnie Polski leEy W inte-
resie Austryi czyi WiaSciwiej W
interese trojprz> mierza.
W zsborze pruskim odbywsio
sic dzieio wyniszczenis wprawdzie
bez gwaitownych Srodkow - ale
ME bez przemoc' - ktors spa.
dala ME ma PoJedyhcze osoby -
ale ma Gale spoieczehstwo. Rad
ME odmawiaf nikomu srodkow
utrzymanis ale utrudniSf je,
Niemcy przy bysze doznawali wy
jatkowych dobrCdz,ejstw - ale
polscy do Mich ME mIelI przystepu.
Ola niemcow poAyczki byfy do
godne wsPsrcie W niepowodze.
niu. Procz tego pod psnowaniem
pruskiem mieEzkshcy ciagle zgia.
szsc sic musza do rzadu - ktory
jednych nicSem Ebywsc mote -
a drugim sprEyjac.
Austrys ME mogis ] nigdy ME
Chcisia wyniszozyc Polskow - DO
" tenn ME mlsia interesu. Ale
chciala ona zostawic zycie zmy.
siowe ma to tylko sby ciagnaG q
niego korzySci ma rzecz niemcow.
Austrys uAywsia sztuki zawie.
rsjacei sic " tych siowsch: pDi
vide ct impera" - szerz niezgode
i Panuj, - i doprowadzila do roz.
lewu krwi bratniej.
DEisisj rzady niemiecki i austry.
acki prEysziy do tego przekons
MIA, ae tepienie narodu polskiego
i'm zawzietsze ] umieietniejsze, tenn
PREDICT go znsgh do Poddsnia sic
Rosy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
fRadsalanel

- LoSowauie fortepianu Sostslo od-
IOtonem do ego lutego powodu, ts
niektore grupy 2. N. P. ME Odeslsly
tykietow. Prosilbym laskswie made
Sisnia Pieuiedzy lub tea tykietow jsk Eaj-
wcSstniei.
f. No wioki,
8SS s. Front st. PhiIadslpbis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
STRIKERS MADE A BOMB.
But Superintendent Ramsay of the Coke
e. Company Caused It's Capture.

But Superintendent Ramsay of the Coke
Company Caused It's Capture.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, May 3.-The first
attempt to introduce dynamite in behalf
of the coke strikers was frustrated here
thanks to the vigilance of General Super
intendent William Ramsay of the South
west Connellsville Coke company and the
prompt action of Sheriff Mccain. A week
ago Mr.. Ramsay got reliable information
that the strikers intended blowing up his
company's A plant at Moorewood. Mr..
Ramsay at once consulted with the sheriff,
and as result suspected parties were put
under the closest surveillance, which end
ed in locating them while putting the fin
ishing touches on the bomb in the woods a
half mile north of town and less than a
mile from the shaft which the Internal ma
chine was intended to destroy last night
The sheriff took six of his most trusted
deputies on duty at Moorewood and drove
to the woods The little party quickly
surrounded the suspected point, closed in,
and the quartet of plotters were made
prisoners The bomb was wire covered,
filled with dynamite and was found hid
den in a pile of rails and taken along with
the prisoners to the Greensburg Jail. Its
weight is given at 20 pounds.
The prisoners are William r. Davis, a
younger brother of the imprisoned United
Mine Workers president; William Nc
Cracker, both of this place, the latter not
yet of age, and two foreigners. Davis and
McCracken claim they had no hand in
making the bomb and were present by &C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
THE CLEVELAND RIOTS.
Five Hundred Men Under Arms Awaiting
Another Outbreak.


CLEVELAND, May 3.-The disorders which
began with the May day demonstration of
the unemployed eliminated in open riots.
There were three separate and bloody con-
hicts between the police and the rioters,
and all last night troops were under arms
ready to respond to a call in case of an
emergency. The worst is believed to be
over, however.
The trouble began when mob of about
1000 started to raid the factories on the
flats and drive from work the men en-
ployed therein. The first attack was made
at the Variety iron works. The windows
of the factory were smashed with stones
and bricks, and the workmen fled in a
panic. A force of IS policemen was then
called out. The rioters proceeded, howev-
er, to the Epson bolt works, where 500
men were induced to quit work before the
officers arrived.
When the police came upon the scene,
the men made a stand and hurled bricks
and stones at the officers. Orders were
given to charge them with clubs. The
rioters ran like sheep at the first assault,
but their leaders succeeded in rallying
them upon the Abbey street viaduct-a
bridge about 1000 feet long. Squads of
police coming up at both ends of the bridge
penned in the crowd, and they were forced
to fight their way out. They made rush
for the officers, but at least d score of
them were dubbed numerically before
they finally succeeded in getting away.
During this conflict two anarchists were
arrested after a terrific struggle on their
part. One of them, Thomas Moore, an old
man, was dubbed into submission and
taken to the station in n patrol wagon,
cursing the police and declaring that this
was the happiest day in his life. The firm
ness of the police had good effect, for it
resulted in scattering the rioters in all di-
rections.
In the south end of the city at the same
time n mob of 500 men drove the workmen
away from the United States salt works
and were about to make a raid upon the
Cleveland rolling mills. They were met
by Police Director Herbert and squad of
10 policemen, who dubbed them until they
were glad to run. At least 80 men were
injured in the melee, but the mob was dis
persed.
Mayor Blee has announced that no more
rioting would be permitted He issued
proclamation commanding people not to
assemble on the streets, and at the same
time he called upon the Cleveland Grays,
the gatling gun battery and the resident
companies of the national guard to assem-
BILE in their armories and await his call.
There was ready response to the call, and
at least 500 men are under arms awaiting
any emergency that may arise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
VALKYRIE SAILS.
The British Cup Hunter Goes Back to Eng
land.

The British Cup Hunter Goes Back to Eng
land.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The cutter Valkyrie
left port for Glasgow this morning. She
was towed to sea by the tug Pulver of the
White Star line. Lord Dunraven's yacht
has been yawl rugged for the passage home.
There are about score of men in the crew,
and Captain McGavin of Greenock is the
navigator. Willie Cranfield is in charge
and is likely to continue her sailing mas
ter during the season.
The departure of the Valkyrie makes the
fourth boat since 1885 that has sailed from
New York whose owners have been disap-
pointed and whose missions to this side of
the Atlantic have been unsuccessful.
The Genesta, Galatea and Thistle were
the other craft. More dangerous than
those that preceded her perhaps has been
the Valkyrie, and more determined were
her owners, theirfriends and sympathizers
ON this side of the Atlantic in the object
of the yachts visit-the capture of the
Americas cup.
The Vigilant has sailing master, and
it is none other than that veteran racing
skipper, Captain Hank Half. The Messrs.
Gould made this arrangement yesterday,
and Hank will at once take charge of the
bronze boat and fit her for future service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Some of the property owners on River
side street condemn the action of the au-
thorities in refusing to raise the grade of
that street to suit their ideas of what the
grade should be. This, it seems, would
be too high for others and the best the city
could do in the premises was to grade the
street so as to accommodate the largest
number Of property owners living there.
AT the maeting of the road board last
night residents of South Wilson street ex-
planned that the con 1ition of South Wilson
street required the immediate attention of
the street inspector. A resident of that
street said to-day that they had been pc
titioning for some improvements there for
years and so far no attention had been paid
to their petitions. He hoped the inspector
would act on the vote passed last night and
not wait until next winter before calling
over there and then say that nothing could
be done with the place until spring as has
been done by his predecessors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
A SILVER AVALANCHE.
Mint Employees Narrowly Escape Being
Buried In Money.


PHILADELPHIA, May ga portion of the
b50, O00, 900 stored away in Vault G at the
mint came very close to being a cause of
disaster to several clerks who were count
ing the coin. The coin was piled up in
bags to a height of IL feet and width of
eight feet. The vault is damp, and the
bags had become moldy and frail.
AS Wellington Morris, an employee, was
standing on top of the pile raking in some
loose silver dollars he stepped into a bag,
and the silver dollars at once began to
slide out Like SNOWFALL on mountain
side, the mass of silver dollars grew in
size. There was an ominous rumb BILE, and
the clerks at the foot of the pile looked up
in surprise. Seeing the impending danger,
a wild break was made for the door.
DR.. Caleb Whitehead, who represents
the mint bureau, jumped over the scales
at the moment when the dollars poured
down with a roar. F. A. Sartori and w.
A. Bosbyshell, who are assisting in the
counting, scrambled out in the nick of
time. Serious injury to Morris was feared,
but he succeeded in escaping unhurt.
The impact of the dollars shook the
mint building as IL by an earthquake, and
intense excitement prevailed among the
employees. 1t is estimated that the
amount which fell was valued at fully ca
100000 and weiRhed $4,000 pounds .s.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
THE EBB OF COxEYISM.
Camp on the Dump Condemned
by a Health Officer.
ALL FOUR LEADERS UNDER BAIL

Kelly's Men Must Either Walk From Def
ATo'nes or starve-The New England Con
tingents Consolidated at New Haven
They Alone Are Well Fed and Happy.
WASHINGTON, May g. Health Officer
Hammil has made report to the District
commissioners condemning the lot on
which Coxey's army is encamped as a
place likely to breed disease. He says that
with SO large body of men assembled in
such an Enclosure, with the probability OF
increased numbers, fear may be had that
they may breed typhus fever; also that
isolation would be impossible in case Of
contagious diseases. He recommends that
the army should be removed to place
provided with shelter and suggests the
Ivy City race grounds rs suitable place.
Quite large crowd gathered at the
camping ground OF the Commonweal OF
Christ last evening to listen to J. S. Coxey
on the nations finances Mr.. Coxey in
tends to continue to speak each evening
until his bills are passed. The camp has
been thoroughly cleaned, and large por-
ton of the ground was covered with clean
straw. A large tent has been loaned for
the use of the men. 1t was set up in the
center of the camp and will add materially
to the comfort of the Coxeyites.
At the Camp.
Affairs at the camp of the army of the
commonweal are in very quiescent state
today. There have been no disorders OF
demonstrations of any kind requiring the
presence of the large force of regular and
special police who are stationed at and in
the vicinity of the camp. The common
wealers have apparently settled themselves
down to temporary period at least OF
comparative inactivity after their long and
iaborious march to the nations capital.
Many are putting in their time sleeping,
making up for what they lost in Their
tramp. The camp grounds have been
dumping place for refuse, and trash is scat
tered indiscriminately about the grounds
Some attempt is making to improve the
place, and many of the members of the
army are engaged in piling up bricks and
otherwise putting things in shipshape.
The trial of Carl Browne, Christopher
Columbus Jones and Coxey has been post
poned until Friday. They will be arraign.
ed on that day before Judge Miller in the
police court. The charge against them
will be violation of United States stat
ute.
The arrest of Coxey took place in the po-
lice court on an information filed against
him Wednesday night. The three men
have a considerable array of Populist law
yers to defend them, their counsel includ.
ing Representatives Pence of Colorado,
Baker of Kansas, KEN of Nebraska, Boon
of Minnesota and Adjutant General Tars-
ney of Colorado, brother of Representa-
tive Tarsney of Missouri. Counsel asked
that $500 in cash be accepted in lieu of real
estate bail for Coxey's appearance, but the
judge refused to accept it, and Coxey and
Jones were taken to the police station.
Later they all secured bail and were re-
1aaSad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Mrs, Blake Held.

Miss Castle is a daughter Of George
Lamb, who died in the east years ago.
Eleven years ago her mother married J. N
Castle. Until a year or two ago she was
one of the reigning society bellies of Still
water, but after the return of the family
from Washington she did not go out
much. In fact, she was never present at
any society gatherings, owing to her poor
health. She is about 90 years of age and
has had an exceptionally fine education. "
Mrs. Blake was arraigned in the munich
pal court on a charge of assault in the first
degree and will not be admitted to bail, at
least not until her victims chances of re-
covery seem certain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Labor union lead
ers are trying to get rates for box cars to
carry from 1900 to 1000 unemployed to
Washington on May Is. While they pro-
pose to cooperate with Coxey, they will go
there to urge the passage of a bill to make
good the S50,OO0,OO0 lost on national cur
rency since the war and for large ap-
preparation for irrigating western bad
lands, and enlisting men for one year to
build the necessary canals and then turn
the lands so improved over to these men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Fatal Naplltha Explosion.

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO persons were
killed and one fatally and three seriously
wounded by an explosion of naphtha yes
terday afternoon in the basement of the
premises at 81 and 63 East Twelfth street,
occupied as Il dyeing and cleaning estab-
lishment by the firm of G. jolly & Sons.
The dead are Mrs. Louise Floorman and
Leopold Chenan, employees. The fourwho
were injured are Jean Baptiste Bonblaron,
Leon Burwar. who will die; Emil Mason
and J. G. Hughes. Il rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
President Will Go to Fredericksburg.

unforeseen prevents the president will par
ticipate in the ceremonies attending the
unwilling of the Mary Washington monu
ment at fredericksburg, Va, on the 10th
inst. He will make the trip in special
train and will not be able to devote more
than one day to the occasion. His plan is
to leave here early on the morning of the
10th and to leave Fredericksburg on the
afternoon of the same day, so as to be in
Washington again the same evening. He
has declined the urgent invitation to re-
main over for the Masonic banquet which
concludes the official programme. Several
members of the cabinet will accompany
the president, but Mrs. Cleveland will
probably not go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
She Is Colonel Fellows, Niece.

NEW YORK, May 3.-When District At
torney Fellows reached his Office, he re-
ceived telegram from Saltwater, Mimi,
informing him that his niece, Miss Viva
Castle, had been shot at a restaurant in
Minneapolis and was likely to die.
Colonel Fellows went home at once to
break the news to his wife. He returned
later to the general sessions to take part in
the trial of DR.. Henry Meyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Rurned In NTidocean.

LONDON, May 3.-The British steamer
Nessmore, Captain Hargreaves, from Bos-
ton, has arrived at Gravesend, having on
board the crew of the German ship Cleo
patra, Captain Nismeyer, from Bremen
March 81, bound for New York. The Cleo
patra was burned in midocean. The cap
tain of the Cleopatra said there was an ex-
plosion of so cases of dynamite on board.
The lifeboats were burned before they
could be launched, and the crew barely
escaped with their lives in the dingey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
A Gould Goes Insane.

WILKEsBARRE,P Pa, May 3.-Jacob Gould,
a relative of the late Jay Gould, has been
adiudged insane. He was one of the wealth.
lest residents in Salem township, but de-
veloped the insane idea that his property
was depreciating in value and sold valu-
able tracts for very smell prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
A JEALOUS WOMAN DID THE DEED.
The Victim Is the Stepdaughter of Exon
gressman Castle of Minnesota-She Had
Fallen Asleep In a BARRIERS Chair When
the Blunder Was Committed.


the Blunder Was Committed.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 3.-The stepdaughter
OF ex-Congressman J. N Castle of Still
| water is lying in a room at the Beaufort
hotel on Third street with bullet in her
brain. There was slight possibility at
midnight of her recovery. The bullet was
| fired by jealous colored woman, the wife
of Scott Blake, proprietor of the Postal
cafe, in the area opposite the government
building, where the shooting occurred.
The story of the shooting, as given out
by all the persons who can be induced to
talk about the affair, was to the effect that
Miss Castle came to Minneapolis on Tues
day to visit her old school friend, Mrs
Louise Churchill; that she came down
town in the afternoon and was caught in
the rain; that her bangs having become
disarranged, she dropped in the cafe
(where she had previously lunched) and
| asked if she could arrange her hair; that
Blake told her he would send for bar
Der, which he did; that she was escorted
up stairs, where there is barber chair,
and was there attended by the barber;
that while he was arranging her hair she
fell asleep; that the barber upon leaving
the room notified Blake of this fact and
advised him to awaken her at o'clock;
| that when Blake went to arouse her at
the hour named he was followed by his
jealous wife, who drew revolver and
fired at Miss Castle, subsequently attempt
ing to turn it upon her husband, who,
however, wrenched it from her.
Had Deceived Her Parents.
Later developments, however, put an en-
tirely different phase upon the case. Miss
Castle had deceived her parents in the
statement that she was visiting Mrs.
Churchill. She had not called upon that
lady. Mrs. Churchill when asked what
light she could throw upon the tragic af-
fair, said:
''Viva has not been here with me at all,
and know very little of her movements,
but I knew that she had been in the city
and was supposed to be here. l met her at
the matinee on last Saturday afternoon
and had quite a talk with her. She told
me that she was at some boarding house
on Hennepin avenue, near Ninth street."
Detective Morrissey asserts that Viva
Castle took breakfast at the Postal cafe
Tuesday morning with friend, a travel
ing man, whose name cannot be learned.
She returned to dinner alone and loitered
about the place for some time, finally leav-
ing for q short time. About o'clock in
the afternoon she again returned. and then
followed the hair dressing and the tragedy,
as related above.
EX-Congressman Castle, speaking about
his stepdaughter, said that several years
ago she had attended the Notre Dame
school at Montreal and while there had
been taken with hemorrhages of the lungs.
At one time she had been given up by
the doctors. She was suffering from con-
sumption. She had recently been much
troubled with headaches and at times was
obliged to use narcotics During the week
that she had been in Minneapolis she had
suffered from headaches and often after
these attacks would easily fall asleep when
relieved from pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-03
Ministers Denounce Breckenridge

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 3.-The Lexington
Ministerial union met here and passed res
olutions condemning Colonel Breckin-
ridges course. They declared that his
canvass for denomination and election is
an open defiance of all personal chastity,
domestic purity and religious integrity
and in every way peril to truth and right
eouSneSS