davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Whom applying tho bordeaux mixture,
b. sure to spray tho lower branches %
low headed trcoa thoroughly with tho
mixture. as thcso lower branches arc
nearer tho ground, consequently moro
moist and tend 20 b more badly affect.
cd with fungous disease than those
limbs higher mp and fully exposed to
tho sunlight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Scarce and expensive " tho yellow
lowered Gala, Richardia olliotti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

tar ONCE CUSTOMER ALWAYS CUSTOMER WITH UrAHs
LEADiSG OurFuTERs FOR Man
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23
AN APPROPRIATION
The Only Thing Needed TO Start the
income Tax Machinery.
All the Sew Regulations Have Recn For
mulated hy Commissioner pugh- Large
l,eveuur Anticipated Farty 's1s--urs-
EXpertcd Prom Corporations.


WASHINGTON Nov sl.-All that is
to start the machinery Of
the Internal rcycrua nureau Tor the
collection OF The income tax is an ap-
preparation by congress to provide for
the employment Of additional deputy
collectors An the new regulations
have been formulated by Commissioner
Pugh. but they viii not be maze pub
lie until January /, when the law goes
into effect
While this law more explicitly de-
fines the incomes which shall be sub
icet to the new tax, there are many
loop-holcs for technical evasion and
for this reason tho work Of preparing
instructions to collectors has been ex-
cecdiEgly difficult
The incomes Of corporations having
been made subject to a tax, II is ex-
pected that the bureau will experience
considerable difficulty in obtaining
accurate data, as the incomes Of indi-
viduals interested in the corporations
are likely to lead to much confusion on
the part Of tho taxpayers.
The estimate made by congress that
the income tax will net the govern
ment s3o0o1.o00 in revenue annually
is believed by experts Of the internal
revenue bureau 10 be very low The
earnings Of corporations have been
carefully serutinized, and it is expect
cd that the amount realized from this
source vii not he less than $4,000, 900,
and may possibly reach s5O,OOOkpO.
The arrangement Of the machinery
for the collection Of the tax was left
by congress entirely to the internal
revcHne bureau, and plan governing
ail the districts Of the country has
been arranged It is now believed that
the estimate Of Commissioner Miller
that it will require saoO,0OO to execute
this feature Of the law will be more
than sufficient. although it is altogeth-
cr probable that congress will be asked
to make an appropriation for this
/ autpuut
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23
-pHoLARHp oFF.



Nairaiio ~ che Cunard Line.
WAnuSarag, Nov. e0-Tho monot- ]
ony Of cxistonco in the navy, which /
was broken into the other day by the |
smashing Of the Cincinnati on a coal
hargc on Long Island Sound, was
further enliyened at the recent meet.
ing Of the naval architects and en-
ginccrs, in New York. Admiral Meade,
in commund OF tho North Atlantic
station. declared that he intended %
have thc Columbia in New York hsr-
Dor some day waiting for the Tcutonis
or the Maiestic, Of the Cunard line,
under orders 20 follow the liner when
she starts for Europe and catch her.
This was 10 demonstrate what
cruiser can do under ordinary service
conditions after having made record
on trial trip said 10 be in excess Of
the speed Of any merchantman aiioat
Tho prospect Of such q race produced
the most intense interest. not only in
naval circles but among all classes in
tcrested in the development Of war
vessels II seems, however, that Ad-
miral Meade's proposition has given
the navy department IN Washington
such shock that the sporty admiral Is
20 be summarily sat upon and the race
declared oil Acting Secretary Of the
Navy McAdoo in discussing the sub
ject Monday snid.
"Ihe department knows nothing
whatever as to any proposed race be-
tween one u our cruisers and some
one ~ the fast liners leaving New
York. and II Is quite unlikely Chat un-
der any circumstances would the de-
partment enter into any such arrange
mcnt
The position taken that we have a
sufficient number OF such unprotected
vessels "a our cruisers, pure and sim
pie. which depend largely on their
speed, is one believed in by many ma
val officers, bui il Is not proposed for
the present to build more cruisers Of a
commeree-dcstroying type The whole
world contains few Lncannias or Co
iumbias and there are few vessels
THAI ,ould runa mile from either.
mere y n" a9net ehterta'nea nu'
may our cfnl2ers' polh as 20 naval ae'
slgn, construction speed ana eillclency'
W'ihin me limitatiohs Of such vessels
are, 10 say inc leasl' rXcelled py none
OF hlmiiar types IA me w"rld.
"Yon ask me II the fastest Of these
crnisrrs Y capthle oi as hlgn sanlMne.
spesl as tne last vessels oi the Ehgi'si
nANNl reserve IN lhe 'nerehant marine
snch - tac Lusannia ana majestic, o.
our o"A new lerS ana FafiS wen
iaF continuous HlHn speed Tor iphe 'lih
tanec Z" Time o. WIZ our cruisers o
nfHllnsi snen shlps' are hanaicappe'
pF iaek = coal eapaciiy' ! mere Is E
i'3eh 70 ee pnt IN q Warshlp' ana $
mleh ei it'i Necessity below inc "ato'
ms Hnoer pT"1Getlts docks that ,a
] f4fHII /. snare lImEgnU. and the coal lIa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

VlcKsnuRG. Miss, Nov several
hundred delegates have arrived 10 take
part in the interstate conyention pro-
NOTED 10y the cotton exchange aud
board of trade and the purpose Of
which is To consider an anti-option
bHl States a. far distant o. Iowa are
represented hy delegates appointed by
the governor, \ number OF cotton
manufacturers, buyers merchants and
bankcrs aro among The delegates The
convention will adopt resolutions urg'
inr unon the United states senate the
passarc If the Hatch bill or some like
measure for the suppression Oi gam
bling in the staple pr0dlctS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23
GROSS oARELessNess.
For Eighteen Months Spain's ExhIbit for
tile Worlds Fair Was Lost.


the Worlds Fair Was Lost.
NEW York, Nov. 9L--Thc lost collee.
tion Of antique armor and pottery,
sent over here by Spain for exhibition
at the Worlds fair, was found Tuesday.
II had been missing for eighteen
months.
Down Tt the barge Office twenty
cases were opened Tuesday. They had
been sent down from a house on Pearl
street as unclaimed articles These
twenty cases contained the Span
ish governments missing contribu-
tion to the Worlds fair. Most OF the
articles are 1000 years old The collec-
tion did not 60 on TO the Chicago fair;
the Spanish authorities were greatly
disturbed over the loss Of II, and they
communicated With the state depart
mcnt at Washington. The Spanish
government had intended, after the
exhibition in Chicago, that the goods
should go to the Smithsonian institu-
tion. but nobody could find them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

SrmNormLp, M. Nov 2l--Gen,
John A McClcrnand. Of this city disa
tiuguishcd as MA ior generalin the late
war Is dangerously il and his rela.
tivcS apd friends have little hops 81 his
recovery a malignant carbuncle On
the neck S the immediate cause OF his
Illness and his advanced age maiSes re-
c0yery doubtful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

WAsuiNGroS. Nov 90 -On the rec
concentration Of the postmaster gem
eral the president has extended the
benouts of ihc civil service To otho en-
ploges OF postal transfer stations.
About BOO people are affected. They
wcr, inadvertently left out of a former
elias ifeation The president Signed
extension order saturday and IT viii
20 into effect without delay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

WAsuiNalcN Nov 2l senator
Jones, 30 Arkansas, member oi the
senatc finance committee, said Tues
day that hc docs not expect any iinan-
cial lcglslot.an during the coming scs-
sion of congress one of his demo.
cratic colleagues expressed the samo
opinion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. During the
recent strike several railroads applied
to the government for protection, and
troops were placed on trains and along
the disturbed portions Of their routes.
Now the companies who availed them
selves of the protection are fling bills
with the war department for the trans
portation Of the soldiers. II was sup
posed the roads would transport them
free Of cost. The war department OPP
poses the payment and it is likely will
contest the claims in the court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

FRANEFoRr, Ky, Nov 81. The Of
fetal vote in the state is as follows:
Democratic l5a ~ republican l57p5g,
popnhst 1871, prohibition ,aes; demo-
cratic plurality elss The cougrcssiou-
aldgcen,ion viii stand: six democrats
and five republicans. with two demo-
cratic seats contested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

BosToN, Nov. 2l.- Fire in the Charles
town district Tuesday morning de-
stroycd the extensive coal pockets of
Il. = Wild 4 Co on the wharf at the
foot OF Lemingt0n street, the pump,
gear and derrick works of f. L Che
ney, No, iiI Mcdford street, and a
large stable Of Orpin Bros, and partly
burned the lumber piles on the wharf
occupied by Palmer. Parker & Co,
lumber dealers. The loss will reach
slOn nnn mnstlN insured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 2l-The squad.
blc over the election of the congress-
man in the Tenth Georgia district has
been settled J. C. c. Black the in
cumbent, who received majority OF
700 on the face OF the returns, in re.
ply 70 Tom Wa,son's offer to arbitrate,
proposed to suhmit the matter 10 a
second election next year. Watson
Tuesday signifed his acceptance of
this proposition Black will take his
commission, but will resign ON the 4th
| of March
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

PRiScgroS, y. J., Nov. el The re-
mains OF Dr. McCosh were laid 10 rest
in Princeton cemetery, Tuesday after
noon, with impressive ceremonies The
undergraduate body, numbering over
a thousand. marched 10 the late resi-
dencc of Dr McCosh and thence es-
rorted the hearse TO the Marquand
chapel, who're the services were held.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

BARCELONA, Nov. el.-Jose Salvador
Franch, probably the most desperate
anarchist living. the man who ON Mo-
vemher E. lsa}, threw dynamite
bomb into the Liceo theater here,
killing twenty people and wounding
afty others was executed Wednesday
morning between 7;20 and o'clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

KANst fy Mo-, Nv "a Mrs.
rhalinua lo,.ug ON ana eo'
woman. living a. No, iolo Ne.l 1,,,n.
ticih street, lay down ON fvha and
went to sleep with lighfl nnc u
her mouth. setting tho clotls e0ro.
The old lads was burned y dcNN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

NEw HAyeS, th. Aoy 29 llr. s. A..
Lindslcy eercury Of the state baord
Of health lies completed his inFestiga-
tion in the typhoid fevci casea a. Nes-
leyan college, ut Midaletown, which
have Thus far resulted in tho death of
two students he is satifed that dis
casoi oyslcrs were the cause Of the
epidcmic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

CmcAeo, Nov 81. A siNts foot steel
smokcstaey was torn from the l'ni-
vcrsity Club building 10y tlc wial Tues
day, and crashing onto the s,Alisht Of
the Handy Abstract buildins On Wash
intion street, drove q shower Of two
inch rlasa irto the offices below dan
gerously injurirg two mon nrarpeting
and lraislng almost csefy one ot the
fA- it.nt,i, lr tNE a t,a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

NRWARs, y. j., Nov "a While
truck SO was answering harrg aall
for Iire al 1:ii o'clock Tueslap mnrn-
ing II collided with a trolley a. on
Orange avenue Five ircmenAve vera
thrQwn 10 the ground Three an !.
licvel to be fatally injured and No.
eken to the city hospital The oa.yr
two are seriously injured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

CiEvriANn, Nov. ga AZ the W @.
n IT, convention Tncslny Ms, Franz
ccs y. Willard wns again clcated pres
ldcnt, with Mrs. stevens vice.prcsidont
a,leree.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23

MaNf0oN a,5 Ala. Nov so Con-
ductor Hines had Dis ,hroat cut By @
Nertu brakeman at Mount Mcigs and
win de- ilis engineer vauRhi the Ne
rroand boat him into Inconsistencies
The Negra gave Hines occasion 20 rep
rimand him for neglect Of duty when
che Nogro made the murdcrousassaalt.
Hines home is IN Amcrlcps, Ga, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-23
NEWS ITEMS.

Congressman Bo4'her : seal Niil be !
contested by fepnh,t lienoit
Scarlet fever anu dieAtheria nave /
been declared epidemic Ht Nonlfeal-
Savannah oXpcrts estimate tiiis years /
cotton crop i aiont th2 4N9D pales.
Two mcn who suusFied l'spl ponnds [
Of celluioia into fer's Huron Mich
Mere arrested
Jag Mergan shot ans killed iLarlcs
Gillespie near owcnahorot Ky Quar-
rcli over rental
Boston hpd New York capitalists
stsri an English daily newspaper nihc
Mexican capital
TwciNS igcn, charrci with lynchfng
the EyanN others. near 'alinm' AiA',
were arrekV witnin n "eeA'
Ahram smiths, lhrre children were
crenatcd while be And thtir m'ti'rr
were Ia i,rie nrar l'ettet -
There b. talk Of orgahHlhe com.
peny 60 build grain elevator ana
warehouse % Wheeling " va
INK Nistillery Of J W Moore %
MaeoNRy burned l'oss. 5000 orr.
glu ~ fr nei known Net ntutel
-. ~, ,,i .,s,.,. - t,e5s.
x ,sa... e.s, XIV s,,ue ,big-.5
ht,,
Ta.s.,.r o4... .t.. ...,,i,.- 4
w. 81. ~ t..i 5isfsf
-. (, tg. ,#. \. 80 y.5.
si,.
~ NJ, ta.,t,,,, H. G,,,st
4...,,. Il. - ,,......, i,.,,s
49, itaIt,t. .......t.. r,-e ,r,s.54
,
w,n,,,a, t.. bea eo0 AZ.
a.t. 49,, r.,,s,l. 1000, lI...E
crsna f.,,i.a i,,,,., ~, ,,,...,.l lYiId.ne.
,,,rnsa
-. ~. u or *.
M
-, am ~, Il. -..,..... s..i,..., ,l..,
-. ~
~ -. .,.,.5,,.
~ 5 ,.,.,
- '.9.. -. l ..s
uRlahuma und more etpeoallg the
Cherokee ft4p has ten ,Ited Is s
fierce sandstafqn farsUssE. ana Thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Handmade Laces,

Fortunately IL is the wealthy importer and not
the patient workers who enables the Offering OF
Hand Embroidered Point MargOt Laces ut I5c. zoe
and 25c I'd. instead Of SEC 15c and 81. The fash
iopable ecTu shade. 5 TO . inches wide
Point BRUCE is a more superior hand made lace.
that only those with innate skill aud long practice
can produce. 4Oc to 81 IS I'd. instead Of gsc 10
t6-balf prices and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
$500 Reward

For original papers purpo ting to be a commitment
py CHIEF justice of Rhode Island. Of millionaire
WILLIAM II. KING,
formerly residing at the New York Hotel. New
Somerville, Mass, bearing date July 81, 1865
which have been ''abstracted'' from the fies
OF the supreme court OF Newport, according to tbs
statement made in court recently ny william p
Sheffield, counsel for Geo. @. King although thers
Is no evidence on the records hles OF said court
that said papers ever existed.
Judging from what purports to be copies Of said
papers, the signatures Of the following persons
attached to the said original papers, viz:
William p. Sheffield Geo. G. King. DIR. David King
Ihos. s. Tilley. Thos. W. Wood, all of Newport
Chas. 3. Bradley, Phineas Fairbrother, Marshall
woods L. L. Miller, all of Providence; n Wilson
unknown residence; W. Wilson, unknown residence
Tverton
Copies Of said purported commitment were frs,
offered In 1870 by Edward King, deceased Of New.
port. and in 1875 by David King, lately deceased
In Washington. d. G.
F. CLARY. Atty, 81 Milk St, room 43. Boston
Mass. my7-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
BORN.
BECK. On sunday. May Is. 1884. b Mr. AM Ma.
VIM. e. Beck, q son.
BORN.
DIED.

FLEET. On May IS. 1894, at las nm, after q
hong and painful Illness HENRY FLf7T, be-
- loved husband Of Louisa Fleet.
Church. u street. on "Wednesday NAV ID AZ
o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully IN
GREEN. ON May Il, 1924. at ESQ am, after
HANNIE,, beloved daughter of the late Ann
Massey and Hiram K. Green.
Funeral from her late residence. - L porth-
and wspinser's Falls, \. 4. pagers please
tngion, u, c, on May Il. iss4, ALEXANDER
CAMERON HUNT. formerly governor OF colo
Funeral private.
Island, y; \; II. sunday. Nsy IL. 1884. Capt.
{. {. MORRISON. ordnance department, L. 4.
Funeral from Baltimore and Ohio depot. wssAins-
ton. -. G, at 40 pm. Wednesday, May IL
ocKERsHAUsEN. on Monday. May Il. 1884,
HENRY, beloved brother OF ]. and A. ockers-
hansen. in his seventy third year.
Funeral from late rcsdcnce. Sol5 NJ street. Wed.
Tses MAY 10 attend al .r%SS. s sns , Ss.
York papers please copy9
PHILLIPS. ON May Il. 1894. AZ 1870 pm. after
short illness: ANNIE A. PHILLIPS. selovel
OF John II. and the late Gmelie Q. Mortimer.
Funeral I'm THURSDAY al pm from Residence. Gst-
YEAKIE. on May H. 1894. Mr.. C. c. YEAkLk
aged atty whine.
One by one earth's ties are broken.
As We our love decay.
And the hope fOndiy cherished
Brightens but TO pass away.
Interment at GlenwOod. O'Clock pm.
In Memoriam.
In loving remembrance Of beloved son ana
brother. JOSEPH BLACKSMITH, who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Dress Goods.

5000 yards Of the arictocratic French 0rgandies,
never before sold this at less than 3Il3c.
secured to sell at n ridculUusy low price-19c I'd.
Best quality Figured India silks ut 40c instead
OF 81 I'd. 5000 yards here Saturday morning and
not more than 1000 yards remaining this morning
The second quality India Silks. generally and
Justly advertised a bargain 6sc yd.. now
here at Sgc I'd.
The Black Brocaded China Silks at zoe instead
OF 7Jc I'd. The 50c quality White and Black China
silks are only 39c yd-And other equally good bar
gains among the $4,000 worth of Silks secured TO
10 sell 81. 800
cotton Dress Fabrics worth 10 and 25c for only
12i4c I'd. among which Satin Stripe and Fig
uresi Organdes English PercaIes Dimiry Cords and
Hsulstitched NainsOOks.
l6c I'd for Zoe quality Real India Dimities. In
Zephyr Ginghams, lie for English Duck Suiting,
S5e I'd for SOC quality Scotch Cheviots.
This second floor is bfistling with Dress Goods
bargains. Even the staple. extra wide Storm
serses have been picked up less than regular
prices acc I'd. for sc. quality. CSC yd. for 81
quality Cream as well rs navy and black in the
larar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Important PATENT. Exptre

Among the more important patents which
expired by limitation today were the fol.
lowing:
Washing machine. r. @. Baldwin; smokes
consuming furnace. ]. c. Baum; barrel-
trusting machine. W. Bayiey; apparatus
for curing grain, II. II. Beach; motor for
motor, J. NJ. Bots; coupling for cultivators.
w. z. Brown; machine for marking ground.
r. w. Byrn; breechloading firearms, H w.
Chaplain; machine for sewing boots ana
shoes, {. Dancel; engraving machine table,
E L. Fleetwood; railway car stove and
fire extinguisher, W. II. Hotchkiss; carbon
for electric lights, p. ]. Ablenchkoff; gall
vanic battery, c. r. Jennison; machine foy
shearing boiler plates, J. W. johnson; ro-
tary steam engine. A L. Scudder. In adY
dition 10 these, nearly BOO patents expired
by limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Marine BAND Concerts.

The usual open air concerts OF the Marine
Band will begin on the I'd proxfmo. The
first concert will be held on that day in the
grounds back of the President house
The second concert will be given in the
Capitol grounds on the following wednes-
day. This semf-weekly arrangement Will
be continued throughout the summer up to
the LIST of September Years ago these con.
ce-ts began about the LIST of May. but dur
ing the first Cleveland administration the
opening was postponed until June, and
that plan has been followed ever since.
They constitute one OF the pleasantest
features of Washington life In the summer
time. and their resumption will be hailed
with delight BY our citizens generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Important
"NOthimgs."

Even Notions down in prices Wholesale
Quantities have been secured at quotations tia
viii enable small dealers purchase az the Palais
Royal at less prices than will be asked ty the
''jObbers.''
&c instead Of 1Oc dozen for best quality covered
Dress Steels.
Toe for lie pieces OF SILK Tareta Ribbon
tyard pieces OF superior quality Black Nely eteen
skirt Binding for Toe.
Half price for Black and White Hooks and Fves-
&c per gross.
&c instead OF 1Oc per card for Oscar Defong
Hooks and Eyes.
Royal sewing SILK at half price-25c Instead OF
Zoe per dozen spools.
100 gross OF pure rubber and stOckinet Dress
Shields. In sizes J. and s. worth l2c lie and 16c
have been secured 10 sell at only Sc pair-and 20
prices run for thousand anl-one other articles
coming under the head of Notions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
AGAINST BRECKINRrDGE.
Motion Made 10 ExpeI Him From
Oub-Lexfngton's Necttn~

AT a meeting of the board of directors of
the Union League Club at Chicago yester.
DAY motion was made that Congressrn.n
w. Z. r. Breckenridge be expelled from the
roll OF honorary membership There Wa
no opposition
Col Breckinridge will be at once notified
OF the motion to expel. IL he wishes 10
make defense against this action he win
have thirty days in which TO prenare ana
submit his case. IL he does 30 he will hav~
The directors say. a full and candid hearing
ou. unless he makes more satisfactory
explanation than he has been able TO mako
the order OF expulsion will be enforced al
the end Of one month
The charges against him are for ssconducs
c Z. gentleman" A certified copy
or his testimony in the Pollard case was
submitted TO the directors.
ne Union League Club is one Of the
leading clubs of Chicago, it's membership
being largely made I'D OF wealthy br~ins-S
men.
Some Of the members objected 10 taking
action against him until after the Congress.
mans political fate should have been de-
sentiment for expulsion was general and
no opposition to the action was made
The Lexington Mass Meeting.
The best people Of Lexington and Fay.
cite county, Kentucky, including several
hundred ladies, turned out yesterday ia
the anti-Brecloinridge meeting at the Opera
House at Lexington. There were no
hoodlums present, and the meeting, from =
standpoint of morality. was a tremendous
success. The Opera House was well filed
ana 5OO people were turned away.
Prof. j. w. McGarvay was the first speaks
er, and he showed Col. Breckfnrfdee up in
no favorable light. He closed his speech
with a strong appeal to the young men "a
vote against him.
The next speaker was Judge NJ. J. Dur
ham, who denied that Col. Breckinrides
vas the only man in the district who could
represent them in Congress
Resolutions were adopted denouncfng Col.
Breckinridges morals. and calling ON the
good people Of the district 10 raise up ia
their might and vote against the Congress.
man.
But when Henry c. Clay got up and offers
co resolution not only denouncing Breck.
lnridges morals. but asking that Senatos
BLACKBURN be asked to obtain leave Of abb
sence from the Senate, and that he come
nome and from the rostrum speak against
breckenridge, the audience went wild The
Cheering was deafening.