davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
SPEEDY JUSTICE.
A TERRIBLE CRIME IN CAROLINE TO
BE QUICKLY AVENGED.
Moses Christopher Arrested, Indicted
Tried, and Sentenced "a Hours After
Preparation OF tho Deed.

BOWLING GREEN. CAROLINE CO,
September n.-(Special.)-A terrible crime
was perpetrated near Bowling Green yes
terday at the house of Mr.. Judson
Carter. well-to-do farmer and
highly-respected citizen OF Caroline.
In the absence OF the family his lit,
tie girl, Moselle, years old, was as.
saulted by Moses Christopher, a negro boy.
who lived with Mr.. Carter and has been
In his employment for a number of years
The condition OF the little girl is critical:
she Will probably die.
IL speaks well for our community and
shows It's Difference to law that the large
crowd here, though terribly excited, per-
mitied the fiend TO be conveyed quietly
to jail and there lodged to wait his trial.
Christopher was indicted this morning.
aualgned. put on trial. and to-day con-
victed, the jury imposing the death
penalty.
Judge Il. G. Moncure sentenced him TO
be hanged on the lith day of November
next.
Quick work and speedy justice this.
The fend was arrested. indicted, tried,
and sentenced within twentyfour hours
Of the preparation OF his crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
AZ ,wered to their names: FIrst-rieutenaInt

n, swered TO their names: Flrst-fieutenant
n. W Sydnor. Second-IIeutenant i. y.
Taylor, @. @. Brown. John S. Blanton, o.
q Henson. J. b. Brown. a. W. Brock
J. A. Brown. j. c. Bullock, w. Il. Blunt.
I III. Blunt, 8. NJ. Baker. J. c. Cook'
W. T. Carter. J. A. Chisholm. j. D.
Crutchneid. a. r. Ellerson. j. L. Green
]. c. Gilman. T. f. Gilman. ]. Il. Gilman
T. n. Leadbetter. A. y. Nash, j. n.
Nuckols. r.. ]. Nuckols. i. G.. Nuckols,
p n. Nuckols. J. T. Stanley. A. c. Stone.
C. G. Taylor. C. A. Taylor. j. ]. Terry.
l.. B. Vaughan. Il. f. Wright, NJ: a.
waldrop, ID. r. Waldrop, Z. w. WING
field. c. r. wingheld, S. a. Wingheld.
out of those who answered were ten
of the original company. who organized
in 1856. when w. c. Wickham was cap
tain. w. W. Newton first lieutenant, B.
II. Bowles second lieutenant. ID. a. Tim
berlake third. After the reading OF the
minutes. the Memorial Committee re.
ported the following members bad dien
since the last gathering: Lee Ellis, W.
II. Elicit and Charles T. Dyson.
Resolutions Of respect were offered ana
passed.
OFFICERS ELECTED
The following officers were elected 20
serve term OF two years: Lieutenan'
T. W. Sydnor. president; Lieutenant l.
+. Taylor, first vice-presldent; w. IL
Wingfeld, second vice-president; j. T.
Cock, third ylce-president; j. a. BroWh'
secretary.
The second Tuesday in September was
selected "a the day for the next meet
ing at Ashland Park. After the meet
ing adjourned a sumptuous dinner was
served, which consisted Of Brunswick
stew, chicken, ham, shoat, etc. etc
After the dinner the president addressed
the association. He urged upon them 10
gather all information concerning 'he
troop for preservation on the records, ana
also advocated the erecting Of a shaft In
the county. which should bear the name
of every soldier who entered the army,
whether H.. was killed or was still alive.
He spoke in feeling terms, and was over
come with emotion when referring 10
the deeds of valor of his comrades. Mr..
c. a. Taylor. the retiring president, also
II ade n neat and pathetic address, which
was listened 10 with all attention.
Comrade Frank Hill. of the Powhatan
Troop. extended an invitation to the as
soc,ation TO the next meeting Of his as
soc.atiOn, which takes place September
20th at POwhatan Courthouse.
Remarks were also made by Messrs.
]. c. Cook ]. a. Brown, and Burnley
Taylor
Letters of regret were read from Gene
raj Thomas L. Rosser. II. 7. Wickham'
and Willoughby Newton, Jr; telegram
from J. T. b. Stewart. Jr.. also was read,
regretting his inability TO be present ana
sending best wishes to the association.
At sundown the old camp-ground was
deserted by the veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
1nrnr nnfents shenandoah.

.vr-RAy. VA. September n.-lSpeciall
nh. f1rav ana Shenandoah baseball
Cubs I i,' n.ayed a fine game at the latter
pla,l to-day. the score being 10 IN
favor of Iuray. Battery for l.gifaE'
I,r..rlt and Nulhan. for Shenandoah'
r''tl ,rl osborne. The work Of the
IUrav battery deserves special commcn-
d,tton This was the third game Of the
earies. two Of which were won 10y 'he
Iuray club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
TO DISPATCH READERS.
The Greatest Offer Yet Made by Anf
PAPER.

We have determined to give our reader&
the best for the least money. so from thi(
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In ordering. be sure 10 state plainly tho
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Company"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
OxENDlNE CAUGHT.
Miss Esther Crabtree Determined to Couas
init suicide--wake County fusionists

RALEIGH. N. c.. September n-Cspe.
call )-Governor Carr had telegram tos
day announcing tho capture OF Andrew
Oxendine In Robeson county. oxendinS
Is a notorious murderer. and a member oe
the once famous Lowry gang" and an
Executive reward OF 800 was offered for
him.
There are now nfty-three inmates Of tho
Soldiers Home. Since February. 1885
there have been fifty arrivals and eleven
deaths.
Miss Esther Crabtree. the young woe
man who attempted to commit suic.ds
here last week. declares that she win
make another attempt. and mat she in-
tends to accomplish her purpose.
SHOT AND KILLED.
The guards at the convict camps on
the Roanoke shot and killed Alex. Barn.
hardt, Of Cabarrus county. when he At.
tempted 10 escape.
The Populis,s held Their county con.
vention here to-day. IL was cut and
dried affair. the sole object being to COM
plete the ticket Aalf made up by the Re-
publicans in accordance with the fusion
programme. There was quite a large at
tendance. and the delegates appeared.
superficially at least, 20 be very enthu-
siastic.
General William r. Cox. secretary of
the United States Senate. Is here.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The cotton gin. saw-mills. and grists
mill of r. y. Jones, at Wilson's Mills,
were burned yesterday The loss is $3.50.
with no insurance.
The Progressive Farmer. In It's ISSUE of
| to-day. accuses ex-Judge Connor. Of what
/ Il terms political cowardice' IN refusing
| to accept the Popullst-Repubcan nomi-
nation for the Supreme Court and sayf
| he no longer has the respect or What II
| terms "hs real friends" 1t declares that
he covers before his enemies. tho Demo
cratic politicians"
ALLIANCE POLITICS.
II was said by Marion Butler. the popus
list state chairman and leader. I'm m In
terview by your correspondent. that the
| Alliance was getting out Of politics. Is
does not SO appear. when all i,s officials
| are most earnest Populists ami when its
| secretary has arranged 20 speak with
| Richmond Pearson. Populist nominee for
| Congress IN the Ninth District. at several
| places against w. T. Crawford. the Demo-
| cratic nominee. The secretary has Two
| suits against Crawford. each for 500
one for slander ana one for hbeL Tie
and Pearson challenged Crawford 20 meet
them. and the latter accepted
Professor Gorreu. graduate Of Wash'
| ington anl Lee University, takes the chals
OF modern languages az Wake Forest
College succeeding Professor Sledd, who
:akes the chair of English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
THE MAINE RESULT.
It IL Regarded by Republicans as Their
Greatest Victory.

AUGUSTA, ME-, September 1.-THE
Republicans regard the result Of the state
election as the bigges, victory they have
achieved since the birth OF the Republican
party. The total vote for Governor. which
two years ago, was 10000, Is reduced
from 1900 TO 1900. The Republicans
claim that Cleavess vote Will reach
nearly 1000. In every one OF the sixteen
counties OF the State the Democracy Is
defeated. In Waldo county the Republi-
cans elected their whole county ticket
for the first time in many years. Every
city In the State has probably gone he-
publican. which Is something phenomenal
Returns so far indicate that Johnson
tDemocraU will not get over S5,co votes,
to 5000 cast for him two years ago. ana
this may be reduced by later returns.
The Republicans have carried poth
branches OF the Legislature. electing all
the members OF the Senate. which two
years ago stood 30 Republicans and l
Democrat. In the House OF Representa-
dives. which consists Of Isl members, and
two years ago stool lOl Republicans and Al
Democrats. the Republicans, it Is believed.
have elected 10 members, while the re-
mainder have been elected by Democrats
Among the Republicans elected 10 the
House Is Lew Powers, OF Houton, VINO
will be the next Speaker.
REEDS PLURALITY. S,329.
PORTLAND, Me. September 1.-THE
Advertiser has complete returns from the
First Congressional District. as follows:
Reed. l7iG5; Deerng, $3.50; Reeds plu-
rality. S.329.s
CLEAVES'S PLURALITY, 8.N9.
LEWISTON, Me. September 1.-THE
Lewiston Journal has received returns
from 3o5 towns. which give Henry B,
Cleaves Republican), 1914; Charles +.
johnson DemocraD, p, S5; T. {. Bate,
man PopulisD. 3613; Ira q. Hersey pro
hibitionisD. l.s25. Republican plurality
80 $50. In 1892 the same towns gave Re
publican plurality of il,62.
The majority OF Dingley (Repuhiican]
over McGlncuddy Democrat. for Con-
gress. will reach about 9,Ooo against LOG
two years ago.
BOUTELLE'S PLURALITY.
BANGOR. ME-, September u.-Substan
TALLY complete returns from the Fourth
Maine District elect Boutelle by the phe
nomenal plurality OF 1000 over simpson
This is doubtless the largest plurality
ever given in this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL CRITICIZED
Mr.. Hodson Claims He Acted 1ardiiy IN
Returning Marsh's Boats.

BALTIMORE, MD. September IL
(SpeciaI)-Hon. Thomas Hodson, one Of
the best-postcd men in this state regard
ing the oyster industry, has addressed
letter to Governor Brown on the subject
of Virginia's action IN the case OF the
vessels captured by one OF her ponce
boats last winter. He states that Gov
ernor O'Fcrran has acted rather tardiy
in returning Captain Marsh's vessels. lie
reviews AT length the boundary lines ana
saws Virginia has claimed that which she
Is not entitled 70. The point wnere tne
boats were captured, he states uoes not
belong TO Virginia and never did. lie
further states that there are no inhabi-
tants or almost none, in the part OF
smiths Island that Virginia claims. Cap,
tain Marsh lives just above the hne' anu
his ancestors have from time linhieI'loi ~ ~
used ,na grounds. and that 1t can be
demonstrated that it IS their property anu
not Nirginias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12

old papers for sale at the DispatcA
office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
GOVERNOR FISHBACK.
LITTLE ROCt., ARK, Sept.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Sept. 10.
To the Editor of the World:
That cowardly assassins. who seek the
protection of the mob to commit murder.
infest every country is TO be deplored,
but as long as human hatuir remains as
IL Is the efforts of the better class OF peo-
pie 10 suppress them can only be en-
barrassed by the Oiiicious intemeddling
of outsiders. This is true. even wheI the
interference comes from our nearest
neighbOrs. TO whom We are bound by ties
Of political relationship, but that England,
a foreign country. and one which pays
less than one third as much money per
capita for the education Of its people as
the United States pays. should assume
the role of q missionary to teach US our
duty. can but excite ridicule as well as
resentment. If its committee is really
sincere in its efforts 10 suppress lynching,
it must be sadly wanting in common sense
not TO have learned this much Of human
nature. My advice to the committee. If il
is indeed in earnest and honest, Is to
80 home. WILLIAM tlSibACh'
Governor OF Arkansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
POLITICS IN CAROLINE COUNTY.
Congressman Jones Makes IA Forcible and
Telling Address mt Bowling Green.

"
BOWLING GREEN, VA, September
n.--(special)-A large crowd assembled
here yesterday to attend court and hear
the discussion between W. a. Jones and
J. ]. Mcdonald the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates for Congress. The
crowd enjoyed hugely the spicy
and pointed applications and Illus
! trations employed by the speakers;
but the contest was unequal. Nc
Mcdonald. who has no talent for public
speaking. and who is not Informed on
public affairs. was In deep water from
the start, and AOundered worse and worse
to the finish. JOnes's speech was fine
EFFORT. In a clear and mastery manner
he showed that the hard times were the
result Of thirty years of Republican mis-
rule: that the task Of reform and relief
undertaken by the Democracy was fought
at every step by combines and protection
trusts. built up and fostered by Republi-
can legislation. and grown so powerful
and arrogant as 20 be well-nigh in
Hncible. lie showed how, because Of the
varied interests and wants Of our great
country. tarif legislation is, OF necessity,
compromise legislation; and, while the
bill passed was not all that he wanted
IL To be, nor all that the Democratic
platform had pledged the people. it was
stiil a great improvement on the Mckin-
ley bill. and great lifting OF the bur
dens Of taxation from poor people lie was
eloquent when he touched the income-taX
feature and convinced the audience that
it was lust and faiI that wealth and mil
lionaire incomes should bear their just
. proportion OF the burdens Of supporting
the government, which 50 Literally pro-
tects them. Joness speech was fine one,
and it's effect marked in It's welding IN
iuence upon the siumbering, sulien, ana
dissatisfied elements Of the Democracy. ii
was a bugle-blast calling the faithful TO
arms. and the gaping ranks are closing
up. The stride grows more confident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
shOI Al sHORT RANCE.
A Prominent Locomotive Engineer the
Victim of HE Divorced Wife.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, September IL
Clarence w. Clark. a prominent member
~ th. brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. was shot and seriously wounded
ON Pennsylvania train at Newarh, n
/ Sunday by his divorced wlie. "heh
the train slowed up at Newark the woman
entered the car. and shot him at snort
range with a pistol. The woman suu-
deuly left the car. and stepped OH the
train. The train had started before 'he
conductor knew of the shooting ana ne
brought the wounded man TO TINS Guy
The divorce was granted in New horN
on Thursday last. and Clark was on MS
way to san Francisco when at'acAed'
Clark may recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
A Horse ON Bridge Delays Train.

ROANOKE. VA, September n:-(Spe,
cialD-Train No. 3, on the Roanoke ana
Southern railroad. due here NJ /. NJ,
was DELAYED nearly an hour this afternoon
by a singular Circumstance. morse
belonging 10 Captain 4. j. Ranks, con
tractor. Of this city. was left standing
on the south side Of the river. Atter
grazing awhile the animal attempted 10
walk over the bridge on the cross-ues;
but after going about twenty feet missed
IT'S footing ana fell between the ties. win
the aid Of two men with ropes ana pul-
lcys the horse was taken from the bridge
coInparatively uninjured. The train IN the
mean time had 10 wait nearly an hour
for the horse 10 be removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12

In his report of the game at Cleveland
on Monday between tn club If that city
and the New lOrks the WORLDS CORE
suoudent thus speaks of Mr.. Bets;
"Tmpire Betts's voice was again
feature of the game. with an que r.
spect 10 the noN-comcr ms voice Is thc
best part Of his work. I1is honesty Us
uuqucstiOned but h. certainly gave the
New Yorks a pretty tough deal when
ever an oDuor;unity arose. In the lrst
inning he declared Ward out on d.
cision ot frs, which made even the
bases. two out. Ward hit sharply, to
rlght field. Childs and Tebeau both
went for the ball, and first base was
unguarded; Pitcher sullivan dld not S'aIl ht
10 cover the bag until yelled at. and ne
and Ward had a pretty race. IiiS Mike
is awkward and cumbersome ana while
John Montgomery IS not the runner ne
was. hr can give Sullivan yards. The
pitcher and runner got To- the baE slmul,
taucouslv. and II was not until WaTd
was a stride the other SIDE OF the base
mat the throw from Childs lodged in
Sullivan's hands. out SAID MT BettS'
and an the New York players had MS.
Titrnan had scored, and run was Dig
Bets was off on balls and strikes, but
his "offness" was an one-sided. He gave
sullivan so many called strikes that Mike
rerceptibly spread. Farrell and RuSie
were adjudged 10 have struck out 1qt
nobody hut the umpire believed IL. lie
gave other New York players the worst
OF II. ana Jack Doyle and Mike 11ernah'
who rarely Kick on called strikes, were
foremost i'm protesting On the other
hand. it seemed as If Rusle were Obliged
L. cut of large slices OF the plate IN
order to get Judgment. However, New
Yorlc's stick-wOrk amply offset the handi-
clp OF Mr.. Bettss faillnss' ana the
Giants have no KICK coming IL is Pos
sible that New York will be favored IN
tho two games to be played to-day. Such
luck Is all in the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
TWENTY.FlFTH ANNUAL FAIR.
riuo Programme OF tho Shenandoah Agri-
cultural society.

WINCHESTER. VA, September IL
(Special)-The twenty-hfth annual fair OF
the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
clctv BEGAN to-day and will continue four
davs. The exhibits in all the departments
are unusually large, the stock display
being particularly fire. The races begin
tomorrow and promise to be more IN
teresting than usual, many fine horses
having been entered for them.
on Thursday the citizens demonstid-
ton in honor Of the completion oil Nit-
chester's new water-worKs. ana OF =. =,
Do,,ss 81 New York. who contributed
Seo noo 10 the system. will take place. Ihe
indications are that the parade on that
dav viii be the greatest in the history oi
Tho N.nllnN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
,,o. the Caro- of the Presbytery.

NoRFOLK. va, september n.-tSpe-
cIai 9NTke Presbytery OF Norfolk olIrn met rdom IN
called session to-day IN 1he ,se,reiY charcS With
3t o. thG y Willford. OF Newport News
heg. ~; and DR. McCrackln, of Hamp,,
n1gpena ,oD tenporary clerk Georse Mason ana ma
H. Walton Of NCrlsis sds ssrs %'eS of ths the pres
alt,.r ana rsoene as candidates for the ministry.
,rbsres were several changes made IN the
.,sN,s hnS,u committees of the nresbx&erS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
r,,o,-sincIair Nuptials.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA september
Miss Annie D. Sinclair were e., marred rrrIddrS at
o'clock this afternoon AT the reSluJnee re,e,i,,ss
ond 9, III intimate friends OF the families were
S,a ,resent DR.. J. b. Turpln, Of the ,Bap-
i,st church, assisted by DR.. j. william
Jones. n oficialed. Mr.; and Mrs: LpGp POI
,rTte bride is the attractive daughter OF
mr TV G. G. Sinclair. and the groom popu,,
inr in yonng citizen. a former student OF
he University of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
GETTING READY FOR TO-DAY.
Aspirants for the Second District NOmina-
tion-Tyler Appears Strongest.

NORFOLK, VA. September u.-CSpe-
ciaL)-The various aspirants for congress
sional honors are busy arranging Their
lines for the contest at Virginia Beach
tomorrow. Tylcrs friends are sanguine'
but they reckon without their host
who believe he is not strongly opposed Dy
the forces OF Bryant, Day, and Maynard
In this city 1t Is even said the Tyler con-
tingent is shaky, and that he Will not
get forty OF the delegates. One thing is
certain, he. at present, appears 10 be
the strongest man in the field, and MS
following claim a nomination on the hrst
ballot. The convention assemblies al
Ocean Shore Park at O'Clock to-mor'
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
Griggs-BurCh. h.

DANVILLE. VA. September 1l.-Spe-
ciaID-Colonel George X. Griggs and Mrs
Alice Burch. daughter OF Mrs. +. T.
Boatwright. were married today Gt the
Dastor of the First Baptist church, oiii-
c.atirg. 4 number Of the friends Of the
contracting parties were present. Colonel
GrirFs is superintendent of the Danville
a. Danville The Colonel commansed the
Tbirty-cighth Virginia Regiment Pick;
ett's Division, and was In the fearful
charge on Cemetery ridge, Gettysburg; lie
Mas a rallant officer, and Is an excellent
man and citizen. 80. a..
Colonel and Mrs. GTiggs left on me
noon train on the Southern railway ior
northern cities and Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12

BANGOR. ME-. September u.-Substan-
TALLY complete returns from the Fourth
Maine District elect Boutelle by the phe-
nomenal plurality OF 1000 over simpson.
This is doubtless the largest plurality
ever given in this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
HANOVER TROOP ASSOCIATION.
Tbirty-Eight Comrades Answer to Their
names at Ashland Park.

ASHLAND. September n.-(Special)-
pleasure and gladness, mingled with sad
ross shared the festivities at the gather
49,, ., the old Hanover Troop Associa-
ton to-day. at Ashland Park.
,r,,a association was called 10 order
,,aaar the shade Of broad-llmbed oak
hv the president. Mr.. Z. a. Taylor. The
Secretary. Mr.. j. c. Cook. called the roll.
when this following thirty-eight comrades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

China. both offensive and defensive. 1ne
Korean Government IL bound by the
article to afford the Japanese forces evssy
possible facility In their movements, ana
to furnish them with supplies for provi-
slons at fair remuneration, - far -
such supplies may be needed.
By article 3 Il Is provided that the
treaty shall terminate 20 soon az =
treaty Of peace shall have been concluded
by China and Japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. q;
Lynchburg. Z. Bases on balls-McGlnnis.
Childs. and Leahey. Struck out-By Nc
Kenns. .: by Morgan. T. Lett on bases
Roanoke. Z. Lynchburg. 3. Home runs
McKcnna and Elsey. Three c-baggers-El-
sey. Meara. and Daniels. Two-baggcrs-
Mccoy. Moran. Leahey. and Reed. Stolen
bascs--Violett (2 and Moran. Umpire.
Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
No More sugar Bounty.

WASHINGTON. September ll.-Secr9
tary Carlisle has refused 10 pay the suga{
bounty to louisiana sugar planters. II
a letter TO Senator Caffery he calls a4
tention to the paragraph OF the new tari
law repealing the bounty clause Of thS
Mckinley law, anl says whatever mar
b. the construction Of this clause AS {,
authority Of the Secretary OF the Urea,
sury 10 pay the bounty on sugar actually
remained I'm force, he thinks IL was clear'
" the legislative intention that no bounty
should be paid on sugar after the repeal:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-12
.Irni.intiye Nomination. Made.

WINSTON, y. g.. september n.G,spe-
ciai The sixth District Senatorial Demo
cratic Convention met here to-lay. Inc
meeting was harmonious ana entnusihs-
lie throughout the entire session. Mr.. J.
W. Mason. of Northampton county ad-
dressed the convention and made very
strong and telling speech for psnocIa,y !.
The nominations were DOM hiaus on s.o
first ballot as follows Dr. Fr,d. A. Whit
aker. OF Jones. and Captain swift Gals
lOWay OF Green.