davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
THE Bull PEN AND KANCNlITN IN
NpETHAMPTIuS COINTN,

GARISBURG, \. c., Nov. 18th,
1894. ED. The CAUCASIAN, DEAR
SIR.-Allow me to congratulate yoa
on reGeemlng the State. The car
CAsIAN had "a tremendous influence.
| want to give you some of the ras-
callty that was performed in this
county. At my precinct "Orcouee-
che the commission e-s app IN ed
two respectable white men as poll
holders, :hey couldn't accept ,under-
stood OF course,) the registrar then
appointed one "A foreigner and anoth-
er that was caught stealing ii h on
Sunday just before the election and
had 10 pay 4l5 to compromise. We
voted four hundred aud one, as You
will see by our book, they allowed us
only one hundred and tgenty-eight.
Negroes were hired all over the
countg the night before the election
20 build bull pens, the one that built
ours WAS drunk and left crack
about three inches wide at the top
through which we watched and We
have about fifteen as reliable men as
there is IN the township who will
swear that they saw the poll holders
destroy cur tickets and lusert others
III the box. When they found that
we were watching them they stopped
he election aud enrolled our names
fol indictment for watchi and
SAID they wouldn't vote another man
untll We quit watching. When the
county cauvasslng board met they
threw out three precincts where our
nominee for the Legislature Parker)
mad large majority. We have con-
suited good counsel and are satisfied
that We can prove that our man was
elec ed and will contest for his seat,
the board also cheated Worth out Of
92 votes in adding up the official re-
turns. | ;saa Informed that Ran
som cried like baby when he heard
the news; it made +. W. Mason SO
SICK he mad to take his bed. We
fellows want to have a big johtica.
tion meetlOg, to bury the bull pen
and the Democratic party and We
want you or Capt. Kitchen to come
down and preach the funeral.
Trnly yours,
j. j. S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
FRAUD ANSsIS.

M,FAkLAN, y. c. Nov. ~. 81.
Mr.. Man oN BUTlER. Dear SIR
There were gross frauds IN Arson
| am satisfied that if the mnerai.c
party III this c1anty fAusouI would
have acted night with Us We wo4!d
nave carried the county by 800 INA
lorlty or more. have looked close
Iy INTO the matter aud | find that
the Democratic party ot this eouuiy
have defrauded every one OF the
fopu.lAt candidates in this county.
They tthe ID mocrats) ella I'M the gouL-
y from 800 IL 100 majority, but this
Is not true 1t we have got eight
townships III cur county We have
carried four of the eight townships
; 10 | with All the challenging Nr
But IN four townships they (the Dem }
take nearly everything as follows:
In Wadesboro township they voted
men from South Carolina that had
not been here but a few months and
dld not ask them any questions or
swear them, hut only wanted TO
know If they would vote the Demo
cratlc ncket, II so they could pass
through. They threw ro ten ee - az
our voters and poured chemicals OF
some kln" on our voters and cursed
ana abused the voters, and in some
cases run them off from the polls
all tins can he proved. AT other
voting precincts they used gallon
coffee pots as ticket boxes and did
not liable same and would tell the
Democrats the right coffee pots 10
put their tickets in, but whom n
Popu:lst would go to vote thew would
refuse to tell anything, and had
their voting in closed rooms and
would not let but one voter go in at
a time. At another precinct they
l gallon tin buckets and labeled the.
lids OF the buckets in a very fine
hand with pen, and but few could
tell now they were voting unless the
judges told them which to vote in,
and they would not tell a Populist.
They would change the buckets and
some times they would have five
buckets and again six, and we can
prove further that some of the buck
cts Wera stuffed with tickets before
the voting commenced &c. II was a
most damnable thing to behold. All
OF this can he proved by good men.
Now will you advise me the best
way TO proceed.
Your frient.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
FRAUD wII.SoN COUSIN.

In the township OF Wilson. Wilson
county, there hives ab~ui . .uut r..
PIE. According TO the general
average about 800 ui jh,m NAV ,..
legal voters. Al th, recent election.
Iomilnsou, the Democratic eargf.
date for the House. according q. the
Democratic returns. received l.1I4
votes. Person, the Peoples l.-r,
ndldate, 2iS, making, ia am. i4n-
F"t"s ont Of population OF barely
5000. About one person ia IN
voted III thls state this year. wilson
claims TO have voted one of sAtE1
TWO. Fraud is So apuarvut that com
nrnt Is not necessary.
This il the way the South has been
Kept soidly Democratic. Only the
strong sentiment created against
such rasoahty prevented It IA many
other localities in the State. ",
doubt whether the Demuc ats ear
rled s'ugie county or dlsrl ict legal
~. THIS must be broken az.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
DECLINE OF STUMP SPEAKING.
wilmington Messenger

The Baltimore Herald thinks stump
speaking has declined, and that the
recent campaign proves it. It thinks
the press has supplanted the speaker.
1t points to Senator Hills canvass to
proye it, aud to other canyasses. We
do not think that the speakers are
less useful and efficient. They
reach a large class who never read,
cannot read, and all the political in
formation they get must be from
the hustlngs speakers. The trouble
with the last election, which was a
surprise and huge tidal wave, was
that the tOm-tOm performance on
the part of Democrats was not equal
to the through discipline and Sys-
tematic organization of the enemy.
In North Carolina there was scarce
ly any semblance of organization.
But Pops were under the most per-
feet organ Ization owing to Mr.. But
ler'S shrewdness and practical man.
agement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
ROBESON COUNTY.
II. E. KING,
Chairman.

The Election in This County was Rotten.
All ofthe Candidates Will Contest and
SHOW up the Frauds.
la Blue Springs the Populist sus-
pected that fraud would be commit
ted and their votes counted fer the
Democrats consequently they decided
not to cast their votes, but keep a
list of the names of all those who
voted. According to their count
only l02 persons voted a. that place.
The official returns gives a Demo
cratic majority of 80 votes. AT
Smiths, Populist stronghold,
where the Populist counted on get
ting some 200 majority, the Demo
Gratis built Bull-pen evening before
election, and caused the Booth to be-
torn down before day next morning
in consequence of which no election
was held, the Registrar appearing
on the grounds aud finding that the
Booth had been demolished dismiss.
ed the judges and refused to hold al
election. In Thompsons heretofore
a Democratic strop ghold, the Popu
list reversed the majority by abou
$50 votes, and because they insisted
on seeing the count the Registral
and pollholders (all Democrats) de
liberately walked off and abso!utel,
refused to count the ballots anC
make an official return of the vote
cast, hence no returns was sent in a
all. At Lumberton, Alfordsville
Max.on and Red Springs the Popu
list kept list of the names of al
those who voted the Popullst ticke
and according TO their count onl
about 33 per cent. of the votes cas-
by them were counted by the judge
of election at those places, the tici
cts appearing il the wrong boxe:
/ At Alfordsville the State Treasure
{ ticket was thrown out upon th
grounds that the word STATE was O
the ticket "a device.) The legisl;
t tive ticket was thrown out at tn
E place also upon the grounds tn
the ticket was not printed on whi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
McDUFFIE ENDORSED: FOR READING
CLERK.

FAYETTEVILLE, \. C, Nov. Il. '94.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN:-To-d day meet
ing of the Peoples party Ex. Com.
of Cumberland county and all the
candidates elected unanimously en-
dorsed Mr.. John McDuffie for Read
ing Clerk of the next General Assem-
bly,. He did valiant work in this
county to crush the machine.
T. II. MCLEAN,
County Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

pspTr, YET the Jackets voted al over
he county we're exactly A.lke. Wh,u
the county Board % COMMISSIONER
met the Chairman "f ropahst Ex.
'"u- al''d at affidavit alleging irr,g.
niaFil.s ana iIaud ~ several places
and asked that the BOARD make lu.
NcshcAilon> &c, but the Board do
'ided that as duties was only minis.
terlAl sud not Judicial aud rejected
th" motion. and proceeded 70 count
The returns assent iu.
MARTIN majority for Congress
Was ''N, hn' threw out enough v,t,,
I" rvd art hl> MAJ rfy 20 tl.
lu-Is truly,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
\ POPULIST CONGRES>MAN FROM
ALABAMA.
Charlotte Observer

The Herald, of Saturday tells OF
NJ. W. Howard, of Alabama, being
in New York. He is the man who
wrote the book, 'If Christ Came to
Congress. He Is POpuliSt aua
was elected to that body on the 9th
inst. by 1000 majority over ". Il.
benson, the Democratic nominee,
who tried to make the people believe
that he was as good Populist as
Howard, but failed. Howard will
be the Youngest member of the next
House. The Herald says he carries
in his pocket "a resolution calling for
an investigation into the methods by
which President Cleveland has, as
he alleges, made 94,O0O,OO0 within
the past five years. Moreover, he is
going to have an investigation of the
means.by which the Sherman silver
act was repealed Howard contided
to the reporter, among other things
the information that the Popullsi
will name the next President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
FRAUD In ONSLOW.
PEAEVT. y. G.. Nov. - ~

PEANUT, n. c., Nov. l., 81.
Ed. CAUCASIAN, Dear Sir Fraud
IS rife here. I've been confined to
the bed from Tuesday evening to
Friday night most Of the time. AT
Summersville Precinct the Regis
trar living y miles from county site,
carried the books to jacksonville
Monday evening and resigned. We
got on and had another appointed
by the Clerk. The Sheriff sent Dep
utv and the late appointee could pot
be found tout Of the way on pur-
pose) then We had to go back and
get another appointed and notice
served on him and before the polls
could be opened it was half pass
twelve O'Clock Tuesday 9th. Then
we polled Sc Populist and ) Demo
cratic votes before sunset. This
place was thrown out because VT
could not open polls at a. M Two
other places Democratic one open
ed at s a. N. and the other 9 a. III
tut they would not throw them out
that was d horse of another color
At Swansboro they took the electio'
boxes up stairs in a store. the store
belonged to one of the men that bad
not spoken to one of our pollholders
for years. One man would not &C
mp there and they appointed a ig
norant negro. We got a count there
of onl y to + votes. At Jackson
vile one of our pollLolders name
was stricken from the registration
books and the other was a few mir
utes behind ON October 9th and We
lost both. We kept tally at thi!
place until we polled 81 votes. Ou
man laid his poll-book down to steI
to the door and his poll book wa
stolen. We only got a count of 3
votes there SO you see how thing
went.
II. E. KING,
Nb N y,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Mr.. V. h. Richards has been ap-
pointed Land aud immigration
Agent of the Southern Railway Com
pany, with Office at 1900 Pennsyl
vania Avenue, Washington, D. e.
He fas been with the b. g. O. sys
tenn for a numb of years and ha:
done fine work in his line. His wor1
will help to advertise and develol
the South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
THEY DIE HARD.
THEY Do INDEED.
S ""-NS AsRlSGN5 A sc-Fug 10
F5aI 5gfAER
Ht NutInEiHCT TWO >rRatt nrot T
AFIt naItAN~

f""ii~its ataS nvfsat tie - ss,s. ~
>h"ula '.v Ssttsst So ~ ht>lsvf.. Ruts..srs.i
hhat ~tss.ss,- ss- -tsst Cd lss,a afv Th..at-asd
WIN .tuaasat tsr NrEI.-f at nags.
''"st. "uh N.sF. ss-F -uta Egta"
t'oHH~-fi' Eufettsltlss. att.g >tssssssys,.
'N"'s"alsrE f@'s i,"saIts Tsts Nas.si'.
aas4lta4 gHs4s..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
THE MACHINE AT MORE DEvILTRY.
CONCORD, n. c., Nov. ii, '94.

JONLORIJ, n. o, -NUf' I1f J1.
ED, CAUCASIAN:-Our Democratic
Board of Commissioners requires our
Populist Treasurer to give over 49,
600 more bond than they required
the Democratic Treasurer to give.
They require our Populist Sheriff to
give over S26, 900 more bond than
they required the Democratic Sheriff
to give. This is hard TO raise. They
! could not beat US at the boxes and
they are using the machine to defeat
the will of the people. This machine
! must be crushed. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
New Solicitors.
The New Judges,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
William T. Faircloth, of Wayne
county.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Walter Clarke, of Wake
county; David NJ. Furches, of Iredel',
Walter A Montgomery, of Wake
/ county.
Judges Superior Court. Third dis
trict, Edward W. Timberlake of
Franklin county: Fourth district.
William S. OBJ. Robson, of Wayne
county; Eight district, Albert L..
Coble, of Iredell county: Ninth dis
trict, Henry R. Starbuck, of Forsv tn
county: Tenth district. Leander l..
Green, of Watauga county; Twelfth
district, William L. Norwood, of
Haywood county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
Where are Those Senatorial Primaries?

a Wilkesboro Democrat Indignant
ly denies a rumor that be is a cand-
Idate for the L. S. Senate. BY the
way, what about the Senatorial pri-
maries the Democrats We're gong to
hold in Decembers Has the scheme
slipped cog!-Progressive Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

The counties whose vote is not
given above give the cooperate, e
ticket a majority between 5000 and
1000, which will put the total ma
jority very near 10000 for the Jndi-
cial ticket and 10000 for State
Trea, urer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

John Allen, the witty Mississippi
Congressman, said in the House re-
Gently: "I'm a Democrat yet, but
I'm out of the reasons why."-Wee
" Dawn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
For Door Keeper.
Advertisement

The undersigned announces him
self a candidate tor the position of
Door Keeper Of the House in the
coming session of the Legislature.
E. W. FLAKE,
Wadesboro, \. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
NOTICE.
TAdvertis tisement.l

The undersigned desires to an
nounce himself a candidate for the
position of Chief Gle rk of the Senate
in the approaching session of the
General Assembly.
e. E. KING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

of the result was lost in the earl>
impression OF the victory. FusioI
III the South and the West has a rad
ically different meaning. In the
South It is the only peaceful solu-
| ton OF the purity of the ballet In
| the West ii meaus simply the suhsti-
tuition OF one partlZan organization
for another. In the South II Is Sus-
/ tanned aud inspired by vital prlnci-
! ple-the maintenance of popular
government. The Alabama episode
is an incident in the revolution that
swept North Carolina two weeks ago
! II emphasizes its peaceful and splcn
! did achievement. 1t must impress
profoundly the coming Legislature
with the great Importance Of har-
non!Ous and patriotic action ia AL
matters concerning the veal Of the
whole people
LINE OF BATTLE FOR So.
North Carolina will form the line
OF battle for 1896 with "a free ballot
and fair count" for its shibboletn
| 1t Will achieve another and final VIC
| tory. Open the ballot boz to all the
people, and secure to them honest
results. Said a prominent KepubIi
can to-day:
"kolb will emphasize the situation
| in Alabama, and the congre ssional
contests coming up from the other
! Southern States for adjustment by
the next House will complete the
chain of evidence going to prove the
Tsup1eme necessity of genuine ballot
reform"
Inquestionahly the Alabama sit
uatlou has deeply aroused the whole
country to the peril of dishonest
elections. Revolution may be avert
ed, a peaceful solution may be reach
/ ed. but whatever the eventuatiop
dishonest Democracy in the South is
doomed and damned.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

he Peoples Party the Young Giant in
POiitics--In Two Years il has More Than
Doubled its Vote--J he short Term of til t
33rd Congress not Likely TO be I'm
p0rtant Session--Democracy Between
the Deyi and the Deep Blue sea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
THE MACHINE At WORN
hnUR soRI cot sTIK. A. sAarll~
WHERE fHAtD WAS AgrEsrIhu
Bi IHE NHoLksAIk

They Had Prepared so Ste al the state Hut
SET 1heiT Figure. too Laa--Read the
Reports Prom snsoa. onsIoW. Ksb.scU
and " iI>on Counties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Wa-u|y.r,x =. - r,r.
,-l-... >.n.,,.n, \. ,..,. -. -
...Aoo..f rE. III ..\,,ta,l..r -
D,fr,.r,..,' ,....,.4 !. -,
,a..-.... M. ..i. L..T ~.
....n- J..,II..ri-. r.u,4.., Ier...
M ~a.mta. no .hovriaI"r.. "a hoahAtui
80 1aaf.rsn.r a-I \. III. n-nl-.r
\o -aadr nn -u.a, ul uaus1aa,.. Ha hs..,.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

.' COX F0k o. m ALARLMA
s- USES P.PJLiR NO GNATlCN



'. nee '~'''' =. ''''"F an" cunt
,,..,.,,,'-.r.. ,,..,'
..4 vim rod ..nt,..ntt, --,he r.o-
....- Ill >"f''hc@ VIII they >"h"it
..." 'r.''. t." M ,hr ""r'' N'ni''""", OF t'"
...'',..,., .''. 'ri,i-.I ' v '"''S ne
.......,.,,.r... ,.........
" A~HiNGToS, >ov. % Capt.
.lD Ms fairy elected tioyernor Of
A.s"an.t in 1882. He "aa counted
.t.. IL s"'ii'''t" ~ me Outrage,
."1 It vas '' "',' a. q" ID III '' +
'7' ''s' 49, '''0',.".
.' ''-''.'' 'i''S ''' " t'' - 'H T., ,''
"Fr" '5h7" anu ~, 3'''ll'"' WIZ "S
-"'i''' "S''h ,,.' ''' oil'S "'''' il''i Z
10 u ~ l ii' ( % ''' ,'''',,'' -, u
'Il'h lh''iit''Ia1'!! "' H"I"' l '7i I.
u" "Pp'al I'"'ll 'lie oT1l"' "'lo,i ~
lhe result ny the A'a""H'a Lee lSia-
lIIe- lac fa'S' F''ui us coHtroI'
nat thry ar fai'1 nooooy oo4otS
nat hoth was 1aifIy tt cleo ooIh
III 1892 and 1874 Is beyond ulSpute.
nat me same ''l"lt,ohs wiz eAlsI
ii 1870 Is reaSohahly cefIa,n' Is
Ir'oi"tIeH the remedy VIII ho'
The people right toIs wrong III a
peaceful way: VIII not the moral
sentiment OF the country effect d
rPt"uF CORRECTION oI II
POPULAR INDIGNATION.
The people have not always moved
as quickly as seemed desirable, but
Is men once aroused the punishment
mrted out TO those who have attempt
rd to overthrow the popular will a.
expressed ut the ballot box has been
only the more crushing from the de.
lay. An illustration of this has beer,
gIyen in New York recently. The
victory of Senator Hill aud his tool
Maynard seemed complete when they
had stolen the legislature of tha1
state in 1891, and the people appar-
ently iudorsed the crime Iii the fol
owing election by giving democra-
tic naiOritv, but when the right time
arrived for Furnishing the perpetra
tors Of the crime, bOIh the tool and
MS chief were overwhelmed by the
wave of popular Indignation.
But if the defrauded and indig-
nant AIabamians may heed any NOR
al suasion why not look to the result
in North Carolina. The situation
looks as though the limit Of machine
endurance had been reached. The
temptation to rash and violent mean%
is strong. The
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
collected since the election shows the
most glaring frauds on the ballot
nv democratic election officials. In
1892 the total vote AS declared stood
li5 55l votes for koIh "a aoainst
taeo5o f,,. b;s o,,ronant or q major
i.-'.,;.,,.. L-aIk Is - ~ Rnt th.
ny a50l' - N'lp VI l ~ Ir
vote III detail Sno"eu IhaV ~ me III
teen counties known as IHe 'pl' 'Ch
belt" where there are more Chah
three Colored persons to one white
person. kOlb was credited with only
Iq.3G- votes. while his democratic
opnonent was gwen 41.551 votes.
LIary one Of thFse counties was re-
t-l .- ls,.;,,c, o-;,-o,, - n,o;,ri,,.
-. II 'f95le9,,.L l,rol'. ,,,.,
!
JPIl's y, Ine 0olole {" 'o'0i' PP'' u
MN ana at least ohe-Ihiro u 'n7
voters.
REPEATED IN 1894.
6 ,oo,
Ffau0o as giaIInS IS IhoSe Vi 1919
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

He Is loaded" lie talks for pub
location and talks otherwise. Dc
has "a deep laid scheme to beat But
ler,' said Ransom mau with some
show OF jubiIatlon. IF IT works,
why, Butler Is not ia It. lie Is as
good as defeated now. The scheme
Is for the Democrats 10 combine with
the Republicans aud elect two
straightout Republicans. Bat say
It IL whispers, for If 1t leaks out the
gigg j. up From another and dis
interested source the statement is
made as coming cUntidentIaily from
Simmons, that by this or some other
scheme the Democrats hope to de-
feat Buffers election to the Senate.
Nobody can bc found to question
the absolute certainty of bis election
when II Is openly mentioned, but IN
private there aTc Ifs and butts"
and possibilities" and doubts"
Simmons sees "A chance 10 defeat
Butler, he says, bat impresses the
utmost secrecy. Publicity will de-
feat the scheme, Is what he said,
substantially, to disinterested par
ty Of accepted veraclty. The trou-
bic with Simmons and his scheme II
that he measures the fidelity and
good faith of the people by his own
perfidy. THE sting Of defeat would
be infnitly less sharp If some way
could be discovered to prevent But
ler's election" expresses the feeling
Of the average machine Democrat.
That il is feasible Is the belief of
those who would lower the RepuDli-
can standard of common honesty TO
a level with their own unscrupu'ous
methods. They die hard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29
pL WELLS SORROW.

He does not look it, but Ran5om's
defeat causes Sol WE'LL unfeigned
sorrow and great anguish. He said
that he felt very sorry about it.
lou know" he pathrtiCally OBJ
served, Il am very, very fond Of Ran
som. And what loss 10 the State.
Really, am awlully sorry" He re-
fused to be comforted even by the
appointment Of his Law partner re-
ceiver OF the New Hanover bank.
WE'LL, no donbt, Is honest and SIN
cere IN hls lamentations, and is al
most alone in his affecting bereave-
meut. At least no prominent visit
+ ing Dem Jcrats here are overcome
/ with gloom OF account Of the result.
Rans0m's 5 retirement, they say, means
new blood and life In the Democra-
tic party in the State. TIE loss Of
both Senator'S will not hurt the par
ty In 1896 The Ell ut will be to
hold the State government The
election of d western Senator Will
net em5arras5 or cOmpllcate the
campaign. Stripped Of It's barnacles
the party will pull itself together
and make desperate effort to recoy-
er lis iosses. Faith in Its accom-
plishment is inspired by the optimls-
tic conviction that there will be no
: fusion movement IN 1896. The very
name is bette noir 10 Democrats,
: aud the mention Of it as possible
) memory causes extraYagant tellcita-
tions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

CONTINUED on second page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

Northern Sentiment l. slowly re-
alzIng that the revolution ia North
Carolina means a permanent rup
ture III the South. The significance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-29

The Election in This County was Rotten.
All ofthe Candidates Will Contest and
SHOW up the Frauds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-28
The New York Theatre Company.

This excellent troupe arrived here
Monday evening from Connellsville,
Pa, and as per announcement made
their initial bow to fair sized and
delighted audience the same even
ing. Notwithstanding the fact that
an active and earnest revival meet
ing was in progress during the entire
week of their visit here they were
greeted with good houses and gave
general satisfaction. Their plays
are all of standard character, with
the leading roles exceptionally well
filed, and in fact whether we con-
slider the character of the people
composing the company, the char
acter of the entertainment, or the
highly artistic manner in which their
performances are rendered it is the
most commendable and worthy or
ganization which has held the boards
in this town for many long day.
May success attend them wherever
they may go.-RdUensWood Noun
tanner.