davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
In THE SENATE.

Frye Pays . Tributs 80 Hawaiian Pasri-
ots. Condenniag raifcy of Infsmy.
WAsHrNsros CrrY. Feb. - In the SEN
ate Voorhees, offered q resolution appoint
ing Mills to succeed Vance on the finance
committee, and il was laid over.
After the reading Of the journal Frye of
Maine took the floor and addressed the
senate On the Haw allan testimony taken
by the senate comraittes On foreign af-
fairs He gave a sketch OF the intimate re-
iations existing between Hasaii and the
United States aud tie part the American
missionaries had played in developing
civilization there. He said the events re-
Gently enacted there we're humiliating to
this country.
Frye read the Letter Of President Cleve-
land to President Dole, ending with the
words: May God have your exceilency
in his wise keepins.'' ''Mr. President. !.
said he. impressivesy. Il believe God
heard that prayer OF President Cleve-
land and answered it. The magnifi-
cent courage of that little band
Of white men which enabled
them. confronted by the whole power
Of the United States represented
in that harbor. to say firmly With dignity.
We'll never surrender, such courage
could only have been divinsly inspired"
Frye spoke at some length on the state Of
uncertainty and apprehension existing in
Hawaii owing to tbs course Of Minister
Villa in regard to Ills intention to use or
not to use force. Referring to Villa
speech welcoming Hawaii into the family
Of nations. Frye said thar while he Was
uttsring those words OF friendship and
good will. he carried in his pocket instruc-
tions to destroy forever that government
which he 90 efiusiveiy welcomed. "Ars
you proud Of that" he asked. Think Of
It! Directed by the president OF the 65.
00o0 600 people of this country. probably
the most powsrfui on this earth. his min-
lister was contriving ana scheming Assidu-
ously, working by night and day to restore
rotten monarchy"
At IS, on motion Of Morgan. DEM, Of
Alabama, the senate went into executive
session and aftsFward adjourned. Frye
will finish his speech tomorrow.
Conirmations-M Milton G. Gage receiver
of public moneys st Boise City, Idaho;
BENJAMIN +. Morris. receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho; Passed Assistant Paymaster John
X. Martin, to be paymasfer in the navy;
First Lient. William r. Biddle, to be cap
tain in the marine corps: Second Lienf.
Wedeli G. Melville, TO be frat lieutenant IN
tho marine corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
But Gladstone's Retirement Is
Expected Before Long.
THE LORDS AGAIN DEFIANT.
Scandal i'm Counection With French
Negotiations With Russia.
Preach Omcers sought 90 Have = rrsa-
cess Ascestain the Cssr's visvs-
ksehter Favers the EAssian Treaty
The Cpsislng In sicily.

LoNpox, Feb aS.-The CArcaie,e main
tasns that although Gladstone has not re-
signed he will probably do so either when
parliament is prorogusd or when IL re-
asse bles for the session.
The EiinburEh Eraiag Neses repeats en,-
rhaticsiiy thai Gladstone has resigned and
that the premiership has been offered TO
Rosebery. The Tases declares that what
ever 10 done about the premiership. ii is
certain home rule will Be dropped. Glad
stone 10 understood to hare PROPOSED TO
hrs colleagues not to revive the home rule
house of commons TO take IL up as the
next session. The proposal Is said not 10
have found favor with the cabinet
In spite of the cold Gladstone drove in
an open phaeton this afternoon to Ruck-
ingham palace. He y ~ immediately admit
ted to the presence of the queen. IL waa gem
orally believed that he went TO tender his
resignation a. premier GlAdstone's inter-
view with the queen lasted half an hour.
The Associated Press Was subsequently
assured by Giadstone's private secretary
that the premier bad not resigned and the
situation Was unchanged.
Tho house Of lords. 90 10 S.. refused 10
accept the house Of commons' rejection Of
the Salisbury amendments TO the parish
councils bill enabling small parishes to
dispense with councils If they numbered
less than aOo to 50Oinhabitsnts. The peers
offered q compromiss amendment. In
consequence Of this action the government
will recommend that the commons refuse
to accept the notifications to the pSrish
councils bill made by the lords, and that IL
bo sent back 10 the peers. A cabinet couu-
eli win bs hs!9 tomorrow 70 discuss the
suhie6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

nlfhs fsssassns vassnrs caused shis to ~ stcee
- rsecsassonary rseAsere o. aid nlH In avoid
fns csrfea~
Nsandtr- ire c~iehrated rcrewaskes. .cr sehSAse1
AS sesh sssshasy xetassA<y il TIE Csy>s:l psl-
see. lcndafa- He watket = roFue csrxysra ons of
bis ssus. Hao weighs Isa pSuusls. II. snys he
expects se - stiil waking tas raps a. 81
Father KnsiFp> fxnacas for hfs aavecauy -
ne so-eahs9 water csss. hxc IN xedseacs with
sac pope "Wednesday. Alter his exazaiaAsion az
ass holasss Fsshsy Knelpp expressed the op4n-
ioa that Tie rofs viii psooahy live esysnd tas
sad of tts ecasury
Tie AFpsssa Tssts. OF Raencs Ayu~. de-
noansss 1ae standardization of rr<ssdenx resls-
gfsni during tsss last year Of hls terra II do.
eiares shs president hss spent tenr tfmea the
amount crowded By tie nusixss. Aad says ns
fas ssefsHssd tae nasieuxl dsss ~ $esAan.ooo
There s ~ great urfoAr amoug the students Of
Sorhoaa~ vaea ths new acssiexaiesan. a. Fefsai-
nand Hssf nesisre. attempted 10 lecture ca slit
esasuse" "Wednesday. KvsusuAlsy the stt<teats
became 80 urrosrAcas aud excited that tnsy
sraasasd all the fnrnisars in tho hail. snsi esly
stopped stssing wasu toe police cleared cut Too
pssce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Csxsros. la, Feb. 7Judgs ]. W. Nc
Dill. OF the interstste commerce commits
sion. died this morning OF typhoid fever.
after LONG illness.
James Wilson MeI,iii was born In Nom
roe, Butler county. Ohio. March Z. 1884.
and was the son of scotch clergyman.
He was brought up in Indiana and Ohio.
graduated at Miami university In 1855. aud
admitted to the bar at Columbus. -, sh
is5s. In that year he removed 10 bslrstnk-
ton. la, and In isb7 10 Alton. Union
county. where hs pracsiced bis profession.
lie was chosen judge Of Union county In
$50. and In fssi-s5 was clerk In the treas-
ury department as Washington City. In
became circuit judge in Iowa IN itbs, =
district iucge in 1870. and ~ iAlz wsu
elected TO congress ~ . Republican, serv-
ing tisI 1877. lie Was appointed one of tho
first toArd OF railroad commissioners Of
Iowa In 1878, aad served TIL ISL when he
was appointed 10 the unltcd States senAte
on ,he resignation Of Samuel J. kifkwood
10 become secretary Of the lntersor. Tne
succeeding legislatures eisetsd bin 20 the
seat and he served till issI 10 issl he
vas again appointsd railroad commits.
s.oner. President Harrison appointed
him interstate csmmeres commissioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
IN THE HOUSE.


WAsHIseroS CRY, Feb. q. In the
house Geissenbainer tried to secure unan-
imons consent for the bill making an ap-
preparation to save the armament of tho
Kearsarge. but Bland demanded the regu-
lar order of business.
hilgore. as q matter of personal priv
ilege. presented resolution reciting the
lay requiring that whenever . member Is
absent. except on account OF sickness, his
pay shall be withheld. asking information
OF the sergeant-at-arms whether he had
enforced the law, and il not. why not,
and, IL he believed il could not be en-
forced. To give his reason. The speaker
decided that in the form presented il was
not matter OF personal privilege, and
kugore Withdrew it TO change Il 10 con-
form to the speakers idea
Bland moved 10 so into committee OF the
whole for consideration Of the seiEnlosage
bill and that the general debate Gloss at
O'Clock tomorrow. and demanded the pre-
yions question. GA the roll call Cum.
mings, Clancy and Magner broke from the
silent RANKS Of the New York delegation.
giving up ii,oustering. After the name Of
Bingham was called and he did not an
swer. johnson of Ohio called attention to
the tact that the rules Of the house en-
rressiy repaired members present 10 vote.
The speaker ruled that the roll cali could
not lie interrupted. Johnson then reserved
the point till the conclusion OF the roll
cali. The roll call was completed and Liv-
iagsson renewed Johnson's point OF order.
demanding that Tracey, who refused 10
vote. be held in consemps Of the house.
johnson said he had q last OF tweaty-nve
members W no hsd not voted.
Livingston demanded that the speaker
enforce the rule under the decision OF the
supreme court "Bus." returned the
speaker, s'the chair only has power to re-
quest members TO abide By the RUE. The
cAair is the organ Of the hoase. not its
raasie- fapplsasel. asd as long a. tae pres
ens occupant Is in the chair he will never
make saie " FRsnewed applause.
Rossnsr dsciSred il must be ia order TO
make a sastion under tie rule cited TO
place TrsesyNytn exempt The chair
then stated .hsesN ,heYf - 49, sas pro
ee~ding ey aasaself.c and hs
wzs ready 10 anaog1kT - ~yes
lie thea aanouac4y
ave ssost 81 lnf -
cssl af ,ke hx =
rressnes " ~ a.
ceedxn~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

wHArcox, Feb. 2s.--fSpeciat. r. At
sumss this morning Inspector Flanagan
captured Chinaman named All Qui try-
ing TO get 20 Seattle concealed In tool
box under baggage car on the Seattle d
Lake Shore road. He had letter to @.
Lse, Seattle. and Was 10 pAy 500 upon A.
rival thsre. He VAS brought here and
lodged in iaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

WAsRIsaroS CRY, Feb 2s.-sJudgs Cox.
OF the district supremc court. this morning
granted the Injunction asked by Judge
Long of Michigaa. to restrain the commits
sioner Of pensions from reducing his pen
sion from $72 10 $50 per month. as the
commissioner announced would be done.
While Judge Long was granted an in
junction the op,nion Of Judge Cox on the
whole appears adverse to him. The i'm
junction granted was kiven on technical
grounds, the judge stating that he IL OF the
opinion that the com missioner Of pension
had not given the actual thirty DAYS mo-
tice of suspension or reduction of pension
required by the act of December II. 1soa,
One Of the main questions in issue. viz. the
power Of the commissioner to review and
revise tho action and ruling OF hts pre-
decessor. 10 decided In favor Of Commits
sioner Lochrer. Judge Cox ruling that
Commissioner Lochren has this power.
Judge Long viii appeal from the decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

SPOKANE, Feb. ss.-lspecial. r. DR.. Poy-
neer's large livery and Iced stable was de-
ssroyed by IRE tonight All the ccntsnts
were consumed. Loss. 5000: no insuf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Brsias, Feb. 2a--Ia the reichstas todAy
the debate on the Russo-tsssman eonamer-
cgai treaty was resumed. Herr Richter Ar
tackled the National, I.ibersl and conseres a.
tive ps rssss and demanded the adoption Of
the treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Rove. Feb. - lin the deputies today
an important speech was made ON the
siciliau trouble by signor Csispi. prime
rr mister. srispi said . nesting Was held
MT Marseillss. at which IL was decided
that new Gasibaidl OF anarchy should 90
To Palermo TO raise . revolt in February.
bat the leaders. fearing the government
was aw are Of the plot. had resolved 10 an
tscspate the date liked. and thsrr
VAS . fourth OF April In which,
neither ihs new Garibaidi nor his
friends partook. Promises bad beea
made 10 divide the land among tn.
peasants. The conspirators also relied
upon an outbreak OF war before the end 81
ia. year. to be brought about by the AL
Of Russia. to whom port Was TO be cssses.
This remark caused . sensation In tie
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
c..s....m.n w,,.aa S.s >. Wen.

sr. Lerts. Feb. "a special to the Re.
p.bIie irom the City Of Msxico ssys:
Chairman Wilson 10 reported not 50 veil
TO-DAY. His femperat.rs II up 70 lN2 de-
rress. IL is snpposed the crisis has sr-
rived st last. Tns hearts Of the Watchers
in the special ear are very saxious To-
nixhf. - Wilson 10 - vssy wssk that hie
lis seems to hang by very slender
shr~xd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Iospox. Feb. 2N--A dispatch 20 she
Standard from Shanghai says an sxplos. sIs
has taken place in coal mine ~ sh sn-
tang in waIea 80 persons we're killed. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
rRIED TO PUMP rME GEAR
Frsnch Omelals neaght - Use . Danish
Princess - IN Agent.

Copyrighted. iss4. By the Associated Press
PANS. Feb. 2s.--A sensation has been
caused in this city and elsewhere by an.
article in the Figaro IN which the csar OF
Russia. Princess Marie d'Orleans, Wits Of
Prince WxIdemar Of Denmark: Count de-
Beauchamp. French military aitache at
Copenhagen; Gen. Borius. secFetary gem
eral and chief Of the military hcusehOld cf
President Carnot. and others play con-
spicuous roles. Some idea Of tho gravity
or the revelations may b gathered from
the fact shat R1pmtes Gaaamts sReflee te19y
submittedto President Carnot for his sl9-
nature : decree removing Count d 'Aunay.
ex-mirister to Copsnhagen, from The
diplomatic service owing to his connec-
tion with the affair.
The revelations are associated With the
Franco r ussian alliance. and appear 70
have been, generally speaking. the rssuit
OF intrigues carried on behind the backs
Of the Dupuy ministry. The chief incl
dent mentioned in connection with the
revelations 10 an alleged attsmpt 10 OBJ
tain, through Princess Marie D'Orlsans.
an idea Of the cxas's real feeling on the
scopo Of the Franco Russian alliance.
With this object In view, Capt beau
champ il said to have approached the
princess, telling her Of the information
required by the french government, or
rather by President Carnot The princess,
according to the story. 10 said to have. re-
piled vaguely to tho suggestions Of Capt
Beauchamp, who subsequently handed
four written questions TO tho favorits Of
tho cxar. asking the princess TO try and
obtain answers TO them. Later Capt
Bsauchanap wrote the princess, saying =
reply was swaited at the Eiyses palace.
Then II seems that IL occurred to the
princess that she could not allow the mat
Ter to proceed further without placing her
self in false position toward tbs FRI ich
government, aud consequently she sent for
the French minister at Copenhagen. Count
d'Aunay, and informed him that she felt
bound not to leave the governments in the
dark in regard TO what was going on. Tbs
facts were Immediately communicated to
the French governmsnt, and Il appears the
princcss was persuaded to give up the
questions. The Dupuy cabinet, few day .
later, came to grief. and when the present
ministry Was formed the French minister
70 Denmark, Count d Aunay, went 10 Paris
and delivered the documents TO Premier
Casimir Perier, with the resnlt already
told. In conclusion 1t may be mentioned
that Capt Beauchsmp has been recalled
from Copsnhagen ana gwen years leave
OF absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01


tory Hs ~ Hand.
T.isirsp. Col. Feb. 2S-- Ex-rresidsnt
Harrisnn was met 1t the depot by . conn
msstee headed by the mayor and fully
20or r.epse. After being serenaied by
hand. Gen. HARRISON was introduced 10
the crowd and delivered : speech. The
ex-president expressed gratincation a the
reception he received - private citisen.
whose occupation just nov vas that of
schoos teacher. After discussing the tariff
issue Harrison said:
ssYeu have another interest out here
Which, you have ssssrtsd With good deal
OF vetsemenee and deter erAaination. aud that
is the silver question. Now SAY "a yon
to-day what 1 said whom was president.
anc phst have always betievsd. that the
larger use Of silver for money and the frs
coinage Of silver upon basis 20 he aRrsed
upon that would maintain in parity WITH
gold would b goodfor the whole world.
I do ssos believe We could run fres coinags.
ourselves while European governments
are parsuiuR the policy they have been
pursuing with silver. But my fellow
citiseas, there are clear Indications nov in
Englsna and an Germany that they are
f<e:ing the effects of the scarcity uf eoid
| believe thsse Two great countries Are
nearer right today than they hare been
for the last twenty yeArA They ArO
AZ .ons.ass'nk NJ Msu.so.x ~ ~ ~ q.ss..oa 1900
=. nsssi .na hi.mss.iiism - .ssnsS
strensth in Enrland. / think shees coun.
tr;es viii come 10 the next silver confer
ence with greater readinsss thAn n any
receas years. ana VIII 49, viva the
uni5sd states UPON ss oss,s ~ 49, ~
II this could have hesn scoompllahed
rasissr have sienaiissd nv adnsinistsntion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

CHfcAao. Feb 2s-At today's meeting
of the Western Passenger Association,
Passenger Traffic Manager White, OF the
Atchison. made long statement review
ing the relations of his line with the
southern Pacific and reciting the causes
leading up to she present troubles. lie
asked that the association lines. according
10 agreement, zhouid stand by its members
as against all others. and that Eastern
connecting lines Of the association should
close all business with the Southern Pa
cific. The matter went over until tomor-
row. when Chairman Caldwell will give
the matter Rearing. He may render .
decision at once or take the case under ad-
vsssment. If the decision Is adverse TO
the Atchisou il wiil promptly withdraw
from, the Western Passenger Association
aud make a fight from Chicago inssead OF
the Missouri river.
sAy FRsSctaco. FEB. NV. A. bisseii,
general passenger agent of the Atlantic e
Pacific road, today annoeneed that the
Santa Fe would meet the Southern Pacshc
$50 rate froIs, San Francisco 20 Missouri
river points. Tie new rate goes into effect
Sunday. Tia Pullman Sleeping Ces Com :
many today announced an increase OF
about 100 PEI cent in tourist car rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

SAN FRsst1sco, Feb. 2s.-Therc Was
merry time at the dock today when the
steamer Santa Rosa sailed for southern
ports- Aoeat q month ago the Psciise
Coast Steamship Company issued . fes
scAedaie af passenger rates from
all points on the Coast to San
Francisco. sssing people = chance to visit
the Midwinssr fair al 1. reasonable figure.
Passenger srA.sie has greatly Increased, /,
bn, rnaay sassengers sold return tickets
20 .calpers, xhe in turn sold them 10 other
peopse. Tie steamship company discos-
cred what Vas going on. and soday.
when the ssa"ta sss sailed. refused 10
= see rrss nesa pF shs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-17
Barbecue at MoOreIield.

MooREFIELD, w. VA, Oct. 1O.-Fully
twenty-five hundred people gathered here
to-day from Hardy, Grant, Hampshire and
Pendleton counties to hear Hon. William L.
Wilson. Elk. Gov. Z. w. Wilson, Col. r. P.
Chew, Congressman Blanchard, of Michi-
gan, and Mr. Isaac Lobe Straus, of Balti-
more, speak at the big barbecue. A hun
dred horsemeu, headed by brass band,
came in from the eastern part of the county,
all wearing the national colors, the horses
gayly decorated. The standard bearer 10
front bore a large flag. At the barbecue a
number of cattle aud sheep were roasted and
served, and a quantity of oysters, coffee and
bread were prepared.
1t rained hard all night and early this
morning, and was very cold, but notwith-
standing this fact the crowd was too large
for any but an outdoor meeting. This large
concourse OF people stood all wrapped in
overcoats, listening attentively to all that
was said. Mr.. Wilson received a grand ova-
ton, and when he was introduced the band
played Dixie" and the crowd went wild.
Several moments elapsed before the speakers
could proceed. Mr.. Wilson was never in
better condition, and made splendid speech
of an hour, dealing principally with the
tariff, making some new points and empha-
sizing some old ones. His speech was a
most telling one, and aroused great enthu-
siasm. Ex-Governor Wilson's speech Of two
hours was a magnificent effort.
Colonel Chew made pleasing speech
Messrs Blanchard aud Straus made strong
speeches to an oyercrowded courthouse to-
night 1t was splendid day for the DEM
ocracy of the second district and will result
in great good.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
The Public, of Every PARTY, Invited

Bakerton, Tuesday. Oct. %, at night.-Band
of music and soup. Coils. R. P. Chew and +.
W. Brown, and W. B. Cornwell of Hampshire
county.
Halltown, Oct. 20, at night.-Maj A. w. Nc
Donald and Judge D. B. Lucas.
Silver Grove, Oct. %, at night.-Jas. NJ Ma
son, Jr, BID. Gibson and Hon. A. S. cambridge.
Mannings, Tuesday, Oct. SO.-Cleon Moore,
J. F. Engle and Hon. A. S. cambridge.
Kabletown, Oct 81, at night.-Cleon Moore,
Hon. A. S. cambridge and J. F. Engle.
Ripon, Oct so, at night.-Joseph Trapnell,
B. D. Gibson, R. H. Lewis and w r. Alexan-
der, of Winchester, Va.
Summit Point, Wednesday Oct 81, at night.
capt. George Baylor, COL L. v Baughman
and Mai. A. w. Mcdonald.
Middleway, Monday, October %, at night
Judge Frank Beckwith and Benz. Trapnell.
Leetown, Wednesday, Oct. 81, at night
Hon. w. H. Travers and James NJ. Mason, Jr.
Kearneysville, November . at night.-Col.
R. P. Chew, Capt. George Baylor and Hon. A.
s. cambridge.
Shenandoah Junction, Oct. 81, at night
Joseph Trapnell and B. D. Gibson.
Duffields, November 1, at night.-Capt. Geo.
Baylor, Mai. A. w. Mcdonald, Hon. A. s.
cambridge and Judge D. B. Lucas.
Uvilla Friday, Nov. 2, at night.-Col. f. W.
Brown, Jas NJ. Mason, Jr. and Hon. A. S.
cambridge
Moers, Friday, Oct. 10, at night.-James NJ.
Mason, Jr, Hon B. D. Gibson, Col R. P. Chew
and Daniel Hehebower.
Molers, Thursday, Nov. l, at night.-Benj
Trapnell, Judge Frank Beckwith, 7. C. Green
and Hon. H. b. Gilkerson.
Bakerton, Oct. 81, at night.-Benj. Trapnell
and J. f. Engle.
Harper's Ferry, Nov. 2, at night.-Hon. II
B. Gilkerson, Col. L. V. Baughman, Coils R. P
Chew and F. W. Brown.
shepherdstown, Saturday, Oct. 81 at night.
Hon. w. H. Travers Hon. A. S. cambridge
and Joseph Trapnell.
Christ Church, Saturday evening, Oct 90
Oyster supper.-Hon. A. S. DandIidge, w. H
Wilson and Benz. Trapnell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-17

Col Jno. T. McGraw, our distinguished con-
gressional committee chairman, will speak at
Shepherdstown on Saturday next at 2 o'clock.
Democrats of Charles Town and vicinity are
preparing to attend in force, and will 60 in a
body on horses, Leaving Charles-Town prompt
ly at noon. They will go by the county road
via Duffields, and invite democrats all along
the line-and VIM. L. Wilson republicans, too,
to Join them. All of the Shenandoah June
ton anG Brown Shop vicinity and of the Twill
la neighborhood, who contemplate joining the
cayalcade, are requested to do 50 at Duffields.
In addition to the magnetic McGraw, the elo-
quent r. Z. Byrd, of Winchester, and Mr.. c. A,
Little of the Hagerstown bar, will be present
and speak. Col. McGraw and Mr.. Byrd will
speak in Harper's Ferry at night