davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 20.
wHEAT-No. l red. 560l57c: No. red. 81
G,55c.
CORN-No yellow ear new. 46a47: mixed.
ear. new. 42G+3c; No. yellow shelled. $40
571<c.
OATs-No. l white. 36IS137c; No 2 do. 800
36ltc; extra No. white. 35tS51ac; mi iIed. B
c3ic.
HAY-Choice timothy. sI25O1I3OO; No l.
timothy. slI.5J6 1900. No. timothy. $1,000
ll.OU; mixed clover and timothy, SIU-5UGll.O0:
packing, s6.50G7O0; No l feeding prairie.
SS-75d9.00; wagon hay, sl4OO1l5O.
BUTTEk-Elgin creamery, 2S129c; Ohio
fancy creamery. 2i125c; fancy country roll
lsGI9c; low grades and cooking. lO1lac
CHEESE-Ohio finest new. l0Is1llc; New
York new. I6lII9c: limberger fall make. lOc;
Wisconsin Swiss, l30lSI4c: Ohio SWISS llIh
ORC.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases. 23GI24c; storage. l9G20c; Southern
and " estern. 2OG2lc
POULTRY-Large live chickens, 45SSOc
per pair; live chickens. small. 35 140c; spring
chickens. 306I40c; ducks 55165c per pair. as
TO size; Dire sed poultry, sGsc per pound;
turkeys, 100 lie per pound; ducks. lODllc;
spring chickens, IOtllc; live turkeys, 7Gsc
per pound.
EAST LIBERTY Pa. Nov. 90
CATTLE-Receipts light today, consisting
mostly of common grades; market very slow
at yesterdays closing prices: Prime. $500
5.25; good, s4.O0 "a. p; good butchers. % o
S325 80; good fat cows and heifers. s2iO1
3Od; bulls. stays and boQgna cows. 81. 500
2.SOs fresh cows and springers. 50 i64O; good
feeders. -. 6Gd3S0
HOGS-Run hogs light; market active
good weights. while others al
changed prices. Philadelphias $L65G4.7O;
best Workers and mixed. 81. .4514.6 co; common
to fair Workers.. SI256435; pigs s425G4. 81;
rough sows. S2.751t3.75.
SHEEP supply ib raj today: cars for
sale Ihe demad is light and market very d ull
at yes day g prices Extra. sc slG2.9 good.
SI.O0; yearlings Sl.9JL2. 81; lambs. sI.9 u
335; veal calv-s. sj.OJlt6.C0. heavy and thin
calves. S2.OOSt3. %
CINCINNATI. Nov. 20.
HOGS-Market easy at s4t0GLS:
ceipts 1850 head; shipments. .200 head.
CATTLE-Market stronger at Sl75dLt0:
recripts. 2n head: sh pments. 500 head.
SHEEP-Market eak at 81 IS ia 50: re-
cepts, !. 2OO head; shipments, 80 head. Lambs
dull at sI-25d3.2j-
NEW YORK. Nov g..
wHEAT-SpOt market easy. No. red
store and elevator. !sS4c; afioat. 6OGG 1sr;
No. northern. 6SSlc delivered; No. / hard.
14c delivered.
CORN-Spot market easy. No 2. 5S4c
elevator. 59I4C afOat; yellow. old 8 C de-
Ivered; steamer mixed. 52Isc; No. ., 5lS4G
So.
OATS-Spot market steady. No. 2. 3Sss o
33Isc; No. 2 white. S71@1G37S4c: No. white.
SIC; tracl hite. 36ls iic.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at 9Gluc PER pound, dressed weight;
ref, igrrator beef at 6Gs: per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market dull but
steady OVs- $500 head unSOld. Sheep. poor
to prime. s2-no0s.5; lambs. common to
choice. S2.51dt4O1
HOGS-Market weak at s4.40t& IS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
Se1nah
T.
cekly at

FA : T. eenah
~ ped eehIy at
H. tERIA CO. rENNA''
ElHl t.. HAs>ON,
LOO
|s"rfpim Rates.
vt-E5u g months l-l5
/ wrtriu Is months. 2-vG
/ x E'uu.Fi-htu the yeaT-- 20
~ tside Of the county
~ yea VIII be charged to
- w., ~ ~ ion consult their
Fls ~ vance must not ex
% .- ---A1Liux as those who
s.. 'e -'- \ understood frOE
---lre- rs'ork -.o,,, .. ts,on
/ -..-ut sralaTaE stCI5 %, a-xIss ~, rI s'op
-.y-rf-s rs ranW o'He' "ise
80 ut.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Nov. %.
CINCINNATI, Nov. :

CINCINNATI. Nov. 20.
HOGS-Market easy at s4tOGIS:
ceiptS 1850 head; shipments. .2t0 head
CATTLE-Market stronger at 81 75d4.t0;
receipts. 21 head: sh pments. 500 head.
SHEEP-Market eak at 81 IS ia 50:
dull at SI.25d32J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation OF the cav
Freeman commenGs IL 10 the favorable
consideration Of advertisers whose favOrs will be
inserted At the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23

Business items, hrst insertion, l0c. per line
subsequent insertions. SC. per liae
Administrators and Executors Notices = 80
AUDITOR ~
Stray and similar Notices. ..--...--..--.-- zoo
as-kesolutIons or proceedings OF any corpora
tion society and communications design 10
call attention TO any matter OF limited or indi
vldual interest must be paid for advertisements.
Book and Job Printing Of all kinds neatly and
exediOusIy executed at the lowest prices And
don'tyOu forget it,
, 1894-12-01
TrauSla tIon.
Notice.

IN conformity with S22 e the Colonial
ELaw Of 9th November 1868 fol the Danish
West India Islands and Law of 18th Fcbru-
arv 1864. all persons residing in the country
District Of ehe Jurisdiction Of FrederikSted,
who consider themselves to have been during
the last year. from the LIST o. January to the
3lst of Dece mber 1898, in receipt Of a clear
yearly income of 500 West India dollars and
otherwise EMIT led 70 the Franchise in c%oafor-
nifty with s is Of the said Colonial Law, or
who before the 3lst Of March 1896 will
attain the qualification Of franchise (see SOB,
last clause are hereby requested to notify the
same IN writing to the undersigned Chair
man Of the Electoral Board before the eX.
%piration ofthis month.
Copies Of a printed Guide for report Of
Franchise may be seen at the Court House.
The Electoral Board for The Country Dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction Of FrederikSted, the
LIST December 1884.
K. PETERSEN
Chairman.
, 1894-12-01
Notice.
4ElnSla tIOn.

~ conformity with S. %. Of the Colonial
Law Of 9th November 1868 for the Danish
West India Islands and Law Of l9th
Vebrumy 1864, all inhabitants q the
town Of Cbristionsted..an suburbs VINO con
slider that they have had in the past year,
from the LIST January to tho 8lat December
1898, a clear annual income Of 500 West
India Dollars .anst are Otherwise entitled 10
the Franchise ir conformity with SIS Of the
said Colonial Law, or will attain the quaI'h-
cartons'of franchise before the 3lst March
1896 (see s %; last clause. are hereby re-
onested to furnish the necessary information
thereof in writing 30 the undersigned
Chairman ofthe Electoral Board before the
end Of December.
Conies Of a printed guide for Report Of
Franchi9 may be seen at the Courthouse
The Electoral Board for the town Of Chris
tianstcdand suburbs, the lst December 1884
MAXLN.
Chairman.
, 1894-12-01
chairman.
Acknowledgements

r HENHoID TIL S % d CoIo"iaIIoyen. al
27do November 1868 fo> Dc dansk-
1ostindisbo Ger 6g Low af l9de Fo3roar
1864 o%pfordr2s herycd de i4dfoaqGro
i C"hlistimstods Jurisdi&tions Land DIS
;strikt som maatto formene at have
na.t i det sidste Aar, fra lste Januar hI
3lste December 1898, on reen ,aallie Indkomst
at 500 vestindiske DaIer og iovrgt al '%f9
vaIgberettigcdo i Ovoron8stemmelse med
for nmvnte Coloniailovs 5 Is, el!!ef, at vile
opnaa en-. saadan Valgherertigelse lndcn den
Bite Marts 1896, ifr. den neHnte Lows S 23
Sidsto st, 8tyt'be,, i'll linden December MaaneJs
Tdganr SLriftligen at aumelde Saadaat for
uniertegnede Formand i Yolgbestylelstn.
bet bem9rkes, at ExemPIarer 81 en- tryEt
Welcoming til AnmeldeIse I'm NafGberret-
tigolse hcaGgge til Eftersyn j R~etshuset.
Vhlgbestyreisen for Chrisuonsreds Juris-
diktions Land Distrikts YaIskreds, den lst0
December 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-12-01
MAXEN
Notice.
FOrmand
Translation

IN conformity with S 22 Of the Colonial Law
of 9th November 1865 for the Danish
West India Islands end Law of 18th February
1864. all Inhabitants ofstho Country district
of The Jurisdiction of Christiausted who con
slider that they have had in the p t Year,
from the lst January to the 3lst Decemhrr
90. a clear annual income of 500 West
India Dollars, and are otherwise entitled to
the franchise in conformity with s Is of said
Colonial Law, or will attain the q%uaIiica-
tions of franchise before the 3lst March 1896
(see s 23. last clause). are hereby requested
to furnish the necessary information thereof
in writing to the undersigned Chairman Of
the Electoral Board before the end of Decem-
Der.
Copies of printed guide for Report Of
Franchise may be seen at the Court House.
The Electoral Board for the Country Jurls-
dictiun of Christiansted, the list December
1894.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1894-12-01
acknowledgements

THENlI0LD til S % af Kolonialtoven at
27de November 1868 for de da'rk-vest-
indiske Ger % Low at l9do Febraor 1864
opfordreS heryed de Indvaanere i Eyen
Fredcriksled, som. MATTE formene at have
haft det sidste Alt, fra lste Januar til Bite
December 1898, en- rem aarlig Jndkonlst at
500 v~estindisNo Daler og ioyrigt at y@re
valgbercttigcde j Overensstemmelse med
forr@vnte oloniaIIovs s IS, eller at vile
opn,a eaadan VaIgherettigelse linden den
Bite Marts 1896, ifr den nevnte Lows S %
sidste Stykke, Til inlen indrv@rende Decem-
Der Mapneds Udgang skriftligen at anmeIdo
Saadant for uuo'ertegnedo Formand j Valg-
beatyrelsen.
bet hem@rkrg, at Exemplarer at en- trykt
YcjledninG til AnmeIdelspr ON Falgberet-
tieeIse henligge til Eftersyn Retshuset.
YalgboatyreIsen for Frederiksteds Bys
ValgBre d den lste December 1894.
r. PETERSEN,
Formand.
, 1894-12-01
NEI' 1VERTIS EN- a rs.
Acknowledgements

HENHOLD Til % al ColoniaI!6yen al
q 27de November l5t3 for de dansk-vestin
di>ke Ger og Low at 19de Febrnar 1854 op
forlrcs horved &c lnJygancre i. Christiansted
og Forstpder som MATTE fol1nene at have
havt Diet sidste Ar fla l4tr Janoar vi Bite
December 1898, er rem oarIig ,nakomst al 800
vesrindi8ke Dale@ og iovrigt at we're vaIS-
herottiged Overensstemmelsc med %fornnvnte
Colonial oys s IS, elIer st Vile opnaa en- Saa
dan VaIgbelettigefs inden den. Site Marts
1896 jfr. den nsevnto Lows 5 %. sidste Stykke,
til indcn December Maaneds Cdgang SkIift-
ligen at onmelde Saadant for undor'egnede
Formand NalgbestyreIsen.
De bomarkes, at Exemplarer AT en- trykt
Welcoming til AnmoldeI,e ON VaIgbore'-
henligge til Eftersyn RetshuSet.
VaIgbestyrelseD for Christian>teds Dyes o.
For.teders Valgkreds den lste December 1884
MAAEN,
H0rmHnd
, 1894-12-01

\A|ILL the Government take the militia
Wv tive for laying hef9.e the Colonial
council a Daft ii ordinance for appropri-
attnr an amount not exceeding $500 OF
The immigration fund for the purpose Of
dcfraying such expenses as might be requi ito
to obtain The necessary Information and aid
for cuttiyatmg tobacco III ills island?
REMARKS
At a general meeting Of planters and other
inhabjtan S oi this island he'd in Flederik-
sted OH The 10th instant it was unanimously
ACKNOWLEDGED that the present lev prices
for sugar and the outlook for the future
sugar cultivation makes it imperatively
necessary for this community to try to intro
duce some other article of cultivation, and as
the experiments made at Estate Grange are
said to have shown Tobacco to be the article
most easily adapted to our island, it was
decided to try this article on a small scale,
in view Of which % plantss agreed to cul-
tivate not less than one ace OF land each Of
this article as al experiments
The absence OF knowledge of tobacco cul-
t~iyation and manufactures vii however,
demand the guidance and aid Of parties prac-
tically acquainted with the cultivation and
manufacture of the sand article. and in this
respect ii was resolved to ask hat .the
means required be granted by the Govern
ment and the Coloui Council from the I'm
migration fund. and in consequence hereof
the present Interpolation is brought forward
in order TO learn the views Of the Govern
ment on the matter.
p. t. CbristiaM>tcd. 81. Croix. November
l2th 1894.
a J. BLAcKw0oD,
The Council consented unanimously. to its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Brazil's rebel cruiser the Republica
has captured the loyal ship 1tapu, on
board of which was Admiral Goncalvez
Advices from Brazil indicate that
arbitration between the government
and insurgent leaders may put an end
to the revolution.
Senator German has introduced a
bill to pay pension of$l00 per month
to Mrs. Josephine Foote Fairfax, daugh-
ter of the late Rear-Admiral Foote and
widow of Rear-Admiral Fairfax.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has contracted with the Phoenix
Iron Company, of PhpniXville, Pa, to
put up near New Orleans an iron bridge
across the Mississippi river over two
miles long. The bridge will take So
OO0,00 pounds of iron and will keep
the works busy two years.
The steamship Mariposa arrived at
Auckland, n. H., yesterday, from
Hawaii, with adyices up to January 20.
She reports that affairs on the island
are unchanged. The general sentiment
dlHOuuS lHu PCOliO 10 w o"t-te 80
action of Congress. Nothing ofinterest
has transpired since last advices.
The House of Representatives mil
tary committee has ordered a favorable
report on the bill introduced by Mr..
Curtis limiting enlistment in the army
to three years and providing that no
soldier shall be re-enlisted whose record
is not good, who is not citizen of the
United States or has not declared his
intention of being such, who cannot
speak and read the English language
aud who is not thirty years of age.
Dr.. J. B. Hinkle, of Americas Ca,
who for many years was Speaker Crisp's
family physician, was found guilty of
murder at Atlanta on Thursday. A
year ago the doctor and his son, who
is also physician, shot and killed a pro-
tessional rival, DR.. Worsham. Between
the men their had been feud for years.
The trial has been regarded as one of
the most noted in Georgia. DR..
Hinkle's son will be placed on trial for
the same offence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
The Miners Riot in West Virginia.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-SherihS ilman
received telephone despatch yester-
terday to come with deputies immedi-
ately to Acme, as the Montgomery
miners were marching Oh Stevens
mines to make Stevens men quit work
The Sheriff with 4 posse went up to
Acme at p. NJ, and found Stevens
men out ready to give the approaching
mob hot reception. They dispersed
when the Sheriff came. At 10 O'Clock
a mob of nearly three hundred strikers
came up crying, "put out the lights. :
John Forster, standing in his own door
with lantern, was fired on by twelve
men ard shot through the groin. He
may die. The Sheriti4s party fired fifty
shots in the air. Some Of the miners
ran the rest came on shooting wildly.
The Sheriff told them not TO cross the
dead line or he would fire into them.
Two miners were shot, one in the arm
and one in the chin, as is supposed by
their own men. The Sherifr's deter
mined stand awed the mob, and hear
ing that Foster was expected to die
they sent a committee to Stevens TO say
that if he would furnish an engine and
cars they would go back. This was
done. The mob departed and the
Sheriff came back to-day. No further
trouble is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03

SECRETARY HERBERT ordered the
work OF making the two new gunboats
seaworthy to be done at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, where, owing to the mild
climate there, it could be prosecuted
uninteruptedly during the remainder of
the winter. But, on the protest Of Ad-
miral Gherardi, he has revoked that Or
der and directed the work to be done at
New York, for the benefit of the work
men Of that city. The Norfolk work
men are certainly as deserving of con-
siGeration as those of the more north
ern city; and there is a biblical protes
against falling to provide for ones own
household. No body blames Admiral
Gherardi for looking after the interests
of the people of his own section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
Tur LATE democratic convention in

THE LATE democratic convention in
the 9TH congressional district endorsed
the Chicago platform and, i'll the same
breath. the new tariff bill. And yet
the former declared for arevenue tariff,
while the latter provides for an anti
revenue tariff, by imposing an almost
prohibitory duty on northern manufac-
lures and by removing 81 duty on the
products of the South. What was for
merly the Tenth Legion of Virginia
democracy has never entirely recovered
from the ill-efects OF its violent attack
of readjusterism, when it went over to
She enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette J
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ,, 1884,
The prize fight of last night has been
the gossip of to-day and various have
been the comments as to what the final
results will be. Governor O'Ferrall's
opinion on such events are well-known,
he having said few days ago in refer
ence to the ohnson-Wongo fight at
Norfolk that the expression glove
contest" was merely subterfuge and
that he intended to break up the brutal
sport if the law was such that they
could be reached. The fight as adver-
tised was between Ed. Murphy and
Joe Sweeney. The latter declined to
enter the ring and his second, John
Monihan, took his place.
The fight took place in the turf ex-
change and was witnessed by about 20
sports. 1t ended in row.
The report of business men here is
that business is gradually improving
and a fairly good spring trade is eX-
pected. Capt. T. c. Morton, of this
city, returned yesterday from brief
business visit to Newport News. While
in that city he was informed that the
export shipments oflast month amount
ed to $1,600,000, and December was
81, 500, 900. The January business was
next to New York's export shipments.
Capt. Morton says that extensive pre-
partitions are being made for the work
to be done in the ship yards and that it
is expected that 5000 people will be
given employment there within the
next GO days.
The recent election of Rev. Mr..
Newton, as bishop, has been the subject
of much discussion in episcopalian cir
Giles, and while the pastors congrega-
ton will very much regret to lose him,
they are well pleased at the honor con-
ferred. He has many friends outside OF
his church who are also very much
gratifed at the election While all the
bishops in the United States have to
sign paper approving or rejecting DR..
Newton, there is no doubt about his
election being approved, for not word
can be said against him. The conse-
Grafton services will very likely take
place in Monumental Church next May
during the annual council of the
church, which is held here.
The papers signed Wednesday night
setting forth his election will be for
warded to Bishop Williams, of Connec-
ticut, the presiding Bishop of the
United States, and by him they will be
forwarded to every Bishop in the
United States. These gentlemen will
look into the past life and character of
the newly-elected, and if nothing
amiss is found and they believe he is Il
proper man for the place the papers
will be approved, if not, they will be
rejected. If a majority of the Bishops
accept the newly elected he will be
consecrated at such time and place as
the presiding Bishop Of the United
States may designate.
Mr.. Mushbach's speeches on the sub
ject of refunding fees collected on court
charters made in the Senate on Thurs
day were highly complimented. The
Alexandrian took high moral view of
the case and ably argued his point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The populists in Virginia have de-
termined to enter the congressional
fight in all the districts next fall.
Mrs. Annie f. Brooks, the wife Of
the late Philip Brooks, died suddenly
on Wednesday night at her home in
Leesburg, She leaves four small child
rem.
The dwelling known as the Key
house about mile south Of Round Hill,
was burned down on Tuesday night the
23rd inst. No one was living in it, a
family had moved out that day.
Gov. O'Ferrall has refused on techni-
cal grounds to grant requisition in the
case of Evans, the telegraph operator in
Richmond, who has been indicted in
Pittsburg, Pa, for the betrayal of Miss
Martha Crith, of that city.
Gov. O'Ferrall has pardoned Henry
Lee, who in June, 1885, was convicted
of horse-stealing in the Stafford County
Court and sentenced to is years in the
penitentiary. Lee has heart-disease,
with dropsy, and there is no hope OF
his recovery.
Bishop Whites letter to the child
rem has been mailed to the rectors and
Sunday school superintendent of all
the churches. 1t is hoped that every
Sunday school in the diocese will use
the mite boxes during Lent in the Sun
day schools.
Mrs. Sarah A. Jewell, a former resi-
dent of Prince William county, died at
her home in Meridian, Miss, on the
both ulto., il the 18th year of her age,
Mrs. Fewell was sister of Col. ]. T,
Leachman and Mrs. a. E. Dickinson,
of Wellington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03

To SHOW the abiding hate that is en-
tertained by the people of the North
for those who live in the South, tits only
necessary to mention the fact that the
following words of Mr.. Reed received
more applause from the representatives
of those people in Congress, than any
Others he uttered in his recent speech
on the tariff in the I. S. House
of Representatives ave know, my
friends. that before this tribunal we
all of US plead in vain. Why we fail let
those answer who read the touching
words of Abraham Lincoln's first mat
gural, and remember that he pleaded
in vain with these same men and their
predecessors" And yet there are south
ern men who sush over with conspicu-
Gus delightin expressing their gratitude
TO the North for slaughtering and inn
poverishing their fathers, brothers and
sons, and for its 'magnanimity" and
'.charitableness."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB. 5, 1894.

THE BALTIMORE Sun says the recent
democratic defeats in two democratic
congressional districts in New York
were due to the income tax, to Tam
many as represented by Senator Hill,
and to the wrong medicines of the
democrats in both branches of Con
sress. The Sun is usually correct, but
in the case referred to is entirely wrong.
Democrats don't leave their party be-
cause it imposes n tax which they don't
haveto pay nor because theonly effective
democratic organization in their State
stands by It's own leaders, or because
their party in Congress supports demo
cratic men and democratic measures;
but they are driven away from 1t by
the disregard with which The admins
lration they helped to elect treats them,
and bv the favors it showers upon their
enemies. The true cause OF the recent
falling OIL in the democratic vote, wner-
ever a test has been made, is dissatis-
faction with the orders from the White
House. But that dissatisfaction is
by no means confined to demo-
cratic voters at congressional elections.
1t pervades the entire democratic party,
and the .Sun's own Washington CORES
pondent is authority, and there could
be no better, for the statement, that at
the White House receptions it is now
difficult to find a democratic Senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03

AT a TRIAL of man charged with
bribery at an election in New York,
last Thursday, negro testified that he
received $6 for getting list OF eighty
four of his race, each of whom re-
ceived IS for voting the democratic
ticket. Such votes sell higher in New
York than they do in the South; but
the simple fact that they are sold there,
should suggest to the republican news
papers of that city that are necessarily
crying out against the imaginary sup
preston OF the negro vote in the South,
that there are other ways by which
such an object could be secured, if de-
sired, than by intimidation, bloodshed
and fraudulent counting, and that if
such sales can be made under the vigi-
liant eye of Mr.. John Davenport, how
difficult it must be 10 prevent them be-
You'd his jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-03
Jumped to His Death,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The
wife of q colored man named Price Lee,
living in cambridge, Tenn, left him
last week, but returned yesterday
After quarrel, he crushed her skull
with an axe and then almost severed
her head. Lee escaped and was pur-
sued by officers. In attempting to
evade his pursuers he jumped into
French Broad river, but the leap cost
him his life, as he sank to the bottom.