davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
MR. GRASSE WANTS EVIDENCE.
HE WILL WELCOME TESTIMONY ON PO-
LICE CONDUCT AT ELECTIONS.
PREPARING FOR THE SENATE CoMMIrrEES
WORK To-MoRRow-DR. PARKHuRsT TO
APPEAR AT ALBANY TO-DAY.


WORK To-MoRRow-DE. PARKHuRsT TO
APPEAR AT ALBANY TO-DAY.
Henry Grasse the lawyer. at No l61 Broadway
who engaged to aid Mr.. Sutherland III '"c
presentation of testimony about police interference
with elections In the investigation OF the ote'e "Vi'
ate Committee last week. said Yesterday that ne
considered his engagement only temporary. and ne
was not prepared to say whether he wouid coi-
,Inue TO help the committee after the INQUIRY re-
ating TO the elections finished. Regarding 'he
decision which might lie reached In the case OF
John W Goff. who accepted the position OF counsei
for the committee but declined to take part IN the
inquiry about police interference with elections. MI
Grasse said he knew nothing.
Mr. Sutherland is expected to arrive in the city
this morning. and he probably will have a CONFER
ence with Mr.. Grasse. who has been preparing Tor
the renewal OF the committees inquiry at the Court
house o-morrow. on that point Mr.. Grasse said
yesterday:
when Mr. Sutherland came to the city last week
he was in need OF the assistance of lawyer VINO
was posted in the local affairs OF this city ana
what the witnesses are to testify about before they
can be put on the stand and i nave peen indHin6 H
the preliminary examination OF the "itnesses NGm bo
is the time for the Republicans in TINS CIT! VINO
have witnessed police ntererence at the pohs havo W
been hearing Republicans say that the vote IN thls
city Was partly manp1aed r oy onr e SW the poce
who acted under the orders OF the famnany lis, uiS
mony that point that Is brought TO my attehtloh
and the present opportunity should not be neglected.
If we are to have pure election in the city.
Mr.. Gon said. he was i us once IN fdIk
Rou last evening that he a, eived word
from Chairman Lexow. of the Senate Committee
and he did not know what action might be taken
by the committee retain him as counsel or secure
other counsel but he still held TO the position which
he declared in recent interview.
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and several members or
the Chamber Of Comcrce Committee Will appear
before Senator Lexow's committee in Albany TO-
dav and will make a final effort TO have Mr.. Gon
retained as counsel in the investigation on his own
terms They will also appear before the state SEN
police bill.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15

Navigation on the Hudson River Is now open. and
the Troy line will begin its season by sending the
steamer City Of Troy Troy on Monday evening, TO
be followed by the Saratoga on Tuesday evening. the
boats starting daily thereafter from West Tenhst.
AT D m. These popular steamers make connection
al Troy with the trains of the Delaware and Hud-
son and Fitchburg railroads for Northern and East
ern points. The boats have new mattresses and
fittings electric lights and every convenience 10 as
sure travellers a good nights rest
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
ARRESTED ~ THE PARh.lVE TTNNEL

DR.. Charles Adamson. twenty-three years Old
dentist. Of No. 80 West Thirty-fourh-st.. was ar
rested on Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Miller.
OF the East Thrtyhfth-st. station. in the Park-ave
tunnel at Thrty-eighth-st. charged with disordery
conduct. Complaints had been frequently. made
tunnel. and the arrest Of several men did not stop
the nuisance Adamson Is said to be the OF
shortly to be retired. In the Yorkviilc Police
Court Yesterday Justice Voorhis was compelled TO
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
Totals .... s3so 9o3 "A s223 IS $4,000 90 sG3 2jO

More than half the cases around Kensico Lake
included In the report 1t is estimated that the
whole cost of the land to be taken will not exceed
100000 the original estimate. The award of the
Palmer Brothers is for the hotel at Pines Bridge
where the Republican conventions Of Westchester
County have been held for generation. and where
General James W. Hustled was nominated for the
Assembly about Of times.
The members of the Commission were John II. V.
Arnold, Hamilton Fish and Francis Larkin, ir. Its
proceedings are temporarily suspended pending the
appointment of a successor TO Mr.. Arnold, who re-
signed when he elected Surrogate.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
TPAySA NTTC TELIEPS.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday In the
White Star steamer Britannia for Liverpool
Perciyal c. Keene. Thomas J. Agnew George Ash
bridge, Lieutenant Colonel Champion, Captain Alex
ander Marshall Captain G. c. Sckwell. DIR. Thomas
b Mohen, II. f. !. Milburne. W II. Bankes Price. the
Rev H. T. Simmons and Clayton Smith.
The Red Sar steamer Belgenland for Antwerp
had among her passengers Eg rton II. Williams
Joseph NJ Daous Pierre de Potter. Mrs j. de
Rougemont. Henry y. Smith. Jean Debonny and
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15

London. March ~ AZ 'he wpol sales to-day 500
hnl.n offered tarfnr, ' buyers made strong
mlnd Tor Melbourne ami Ni 4rH rlpernne comb
ings and New South Wllr saFies iui tho home trade
about equally shared fhe puff Queensland scoucI
sold we'll lambs fcsdil, hfini fu pricea American
buyers took ffd Hfa r sa~- ~ and the
prices Obtained aH follow
New South Wales 'so hall ~ t1alii,i.
Queensland-1D bales sf . fuNd
Nlciofia-f.0p haies tif -
Tasmania ~ bales. ~ 1is4
New Zealand 2fo bales or t0p1.
Cape of Good Hope ami Natal eo hsisa at Sds,.d
Fslklands-i OaD bales. a. 5'.Qd
Punta ARENA .o1o bales a. b's4Tff-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
PHI GAMMA DELTA MEN TO DINE.

The Omega Chapter OF the fraternity OF Phi
Gamma Delta, at Columbia College. VIII hold It's
twenty-eighth annual dinner at the Hotel Bruins
wick tomorrow evening Members Of the fraternity
who have long ceased to frequent the college
lectIre-room will be present and renew their youth
with "reminiscences Of their own life at college. dele
gates from all the neighboring colleges VIII also
be on hand The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements consists of f.. Thompson Paul chair
man; Wilkes McClave. William X. Grifiiths George
~ Gilman. r. Ludlow Chrystie. Horace l. Bright
man F. o. Virgin and W Conwell Shoup
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
PRIZES wOy BY GUARDSMEy.

The list Regiment, was reviewed by General In
specior Of Rife Practice b. NJ. Whitlock at the
armory last evening Marksmens badges were pre-
senied TO those winning them at Creedmoor last
season. To the Harlem company tl0. which is COM
manded by Captain Clinton II. Smith presented
the Coones Cup. for having obtained the highest
number OF marksmen. and the Zabr!skie trophy.
this company having won II at the last competition.
Company c. Captain l.. w. Francis, received the
Homer trophy.
After the military ceremonies there was dancing
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
SOCIETY WOMEy TO BE "END MEN"

The annual election OF officers OF the Young
Ladies' Charitable Society will take place on Sun
day afternoon. March is. at 2:3O p. m, at the
Lexington Avenue Assembly Rooms. Fifty-eighth
ST between Third and Lexington aves. Fifty young
society women. members OF this club are now re-
hearsng for a minstrel performance to be gwen by
them. burnt cork etc. on April y.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
Az EXCURSION TO MATABELELAyD

The famous tourist conductors. Thomas Cook e.
SON. announce the programme of a tour from Lon
ion to Buluwayo. the capital of Matabe.eland. in
South Africa. The party. leaving London on April
"a. will sail the same day from Southampton by the
Royal mail steamer Moor for Cape Town Thence
the Journey will be continued by rail to Kimberley
the centre of the great diamond mining industry
All the important points Of interest will be visited
and. returning TO Cape Town. a brief stop will be
made The homeward voyage will be from Beira.
on August T.. on the Castle. and London viii be
months trip will be 1915, and the accommodations
throughout nrst-cass.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
CHANGES AT THE CITY UNIVERSITY.

The senior professor Of the University school or
Pedagogy Of the city University has been obliged
10 give up his work through Illness The university
has been fortunate enough to secure able sub
stitutes the first of whom IS President De Garmo
of Swarthmore College who gives his hrst
lecture on Saturday next at II o'clock. in the nj
versity Chapel. Washington Square His subject
Will be "fIerbart and his Followers
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
HODGES AND SHOWALTER AGAIN TIED.

The ninth game OF the chess match between J. w.
Showalter and II. Il. Hodges was played az the
Manhattan Chess Club Tuesday evening. The
latter adopted the Sician defence. and got de-
cidedly the best Of the opening. Showater how
ever played brilliantly in the middle game and won
after nfiy-six moves The score now reads: Sho-
walter. g. Hodges. 3; drawn. 3. Here follows the
game.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15

The markr, FOR brazilian conee f. rather Quiet and and
l7-c sale Of 100 bags RIO On spot WINS made at ls.c
i@r & The e9n @ Ma & Sac % WAS n %s' $40 ar Eas an" Mc6o T,
on private About 5000 bags Maraoaoo were re-
FiIorK AND MEXi"The -four market to-day was 1at.
mined MINE 70 nR~ only The highest p,ssGi' quantity
sstcn' with imneliai" rqnir'"cn,,; "hd - ",,' , s
bids below quotations but reported u" ac-
about 500 ibis. including 300 Ibis winter patents
nt 81 a5Gs3 ~ ao bhi- winter siraigh,s at s. ~
extra - at 81 81. 900 bbls nnc At 81. i.5ao
81 3d. 100 GbIs clears e, s. ,5as2 %
amounting 600 bhs At 81 - fr Is ana 50 b for
low patents RYE ~ llH Market steady; WIN fair
FL0TR. MarKc nominal. 'C0RNMEAI.- -Markc, quirt
:, sst ,o s'Cady alo @ , sS ne " 7o Sassm2s
Market steady. fine white. Siasi -. line yellow. a5W
quoted: ioh. 90 "n N7'saooc. soib s7ga'"c. oolb.
homny chop soas3c; coonsc"d meal. 81 ou$i 20. oil
bet In wheat this morning During the forenoon the vol
was only ttlc beside ha local spr"uailv~ interest
visible Toward midday lttl" weaker feeling de,cl-
carried market on slightly Tho news in circulation
fas THns & i@ morning pointed to decrease in Interior ar
the visible supply. Local stocks also expected
hat in ihr s"n,hcs, thcr has BEEN cons1pi p1 wn,u
In proof ~ which the Kentucky report brought up
pn,ns ] hat IN. irregular weather ma causcd injury
indicative Of damage TO the growing crop IN localities
inc weather reports rather favorable. AdNiccs
abroad were "f unsatisfactory conditions.
houses again IN"
IN IA" latter of the day a small
and total barely u quarter of ycst.r-
DAY - trade. The close practically UNCHANGED
prices for the day. Cash wheat very dun Sales
included , loads export. which were 10 sales
They I load No red private terms free ON
board anoa load Of No hard Manitoba at ss.c over
May free on board. anoat all March. and loads No
'hchgp spring at GlisnGli,c. delivered. No red
quoted at l.c under May In store and May price dcliy
.ied No Northern. % over May delivered. and No
Noiihern Duluth. DC over May delivered May closed
NJ " No red In elevator quoted iec
pitN-The dealings In wrr" small with tendency
or prices little toward lower The actual re-
cepts ~ this week interior points shown
d"cfehse but predictions larger and with
prospects o decreasing exports owing recent small
demand the points the statement Of the visible
TOOK somewhat of bearsh In the absence
81 any decided buish prices fell on "A moderate
Npnlne ot selling. Cash dull. No . was quoted
~ ls over May In elevator and 2c over delivered
Mhch 1000 bush was sold Yellow corn. | ear sold AZ
t'c on the track $4,000 bush No sold private
~" export. and 2J.tDO bush -
Export oArS-Tradng feitureless In the
.nhfket Nor oats hut the undercurrent during
,he morning although at midday a somewhat easier
,esllng prevailed The fact that ST Louis
hei anove Tor Chicago for May delivery that
~ heId very hrmly compared with New-York leads n
many people to place confidence In the maintenance
o' present prices OF OATS and perhaps advance Ad
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
rHE REv MR PErEas,s CHARGks AoOxED IXro

The Tribune published recently a news Item
without comment. portion of sermon delivered
by the Rev. Madison G. Peters. at the Blooming
dale Church. in which he made some vigorous as
serons with reference 10 alleged preferences given
10 Catholic employees in the Pension Department
IT Washington. and the exactons of contributions
from them for Catholic church purposes The Rev
elliman Blagden. OF Boston, wrote to friends of his
N washington; the Rev. Porter NJ. Smell. Prot
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15

of whom denied the charges made. The Rev MI
Blagden communicated his views 10 Inc Iripuhe
and requested the publication OF this paragraph
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
4 E4PID TRANSIT ! iHN'

let Adamson off with A fine OF $40 and severe
lecture as the evidence was not corroborated
New-York tribune., 1894-03-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston March i,-Coton steady mIda'nsSi anS gross
& rSinv Il IA i6c; good ordinary 6.c; neS ssa an tses
receipts sol bales sales 50. %, Sse' mSsns sISHs os
r,ddng 6xc: good ordinary lice; ne an hs,es: sas.
cents / o9f bales: exports coastwise ooi '"'N'
2i2 bales; stock. $3.50 bales .y. mldding. nc
low mddlng 61sc good ordinary O;c; baes: sales .
ccn,s 0so bales: exports coastwise. loi' ~
bales; stock st3l1 bales -. ,,u and easy: 80
New-Orleans March h1co'ten dut u,sans. 6sc ssSSSs
orainary sc net receipts $50. .1S Saes ss.s ccsve
bales exports 70 Greet & bsa'n .,ocs, ss&7s BALE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for county Office will
speak at the following named places on
the dates given:
Harmons Greek, Saturday, July 81.
Faxon, Monday, July 23.
Big Sandy, Tuesday, July "a.
Eggyille, Wednesday, July %.
Zach, Thursday, July &c.
Holiday, Friday, July 27.
Manley Chapel, Saturday, July 28.
Coxburgh, Monday, July 80.
Chalk Level, Tuesday, July 81.
Eva, Wednesday, August 1.
Speaking will begin at o'clock, p. m.
each day. The public is invited.
D. B. THOMAS, JR.,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
JAMES JEFFREYs,
Chairman Republican Committee.
r. j. BoNIAR,
Chairman Peoples Party Committee.
L. E. DAVIS.
r, ?. HALEY.
j. G. PREssoN.
All present,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
THE BOOK OF THE FAIR.

The Book of the Fair is the only work
in any wise attempting to reproduce in
print the Worlds Columbian Exposition
entire. In this respect it is without a
competitor, and a perusal of the book
and a look at its handsome illustrations
will be the next best thing to seeing the
fair itself. 1t confines itself neither to
art alone on the one side, nor to drysta-
tistics on the other, but it presents in
attractive and accurate form the whole
realm Of art, industry, science and learn
ing, as exhibited by the nations at the
fair, and the work, like the fair itself, is
magnificent. Many books on the great
exposition have been published in the
last few months, and The CHRONICLE
has persistently declined to lend its col
umns in praise of any of the various pub
locations purporting to describe or illus
trate the Worlds Fair, but We do no
hesitate to commend the Book of the
Fair as a meritorious publication; every
number is a veritable art gallery, ant
from literary standpoint the work il
above criticism. Published by the Ban
croft Company, Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
FLORIDA BY LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

Tourists and others in choosing route to Flor
ida, should not miss the opportunity to visit Look
out Mountain, scene of the famous battle "Above
the Clouds, with its magnificent Lookout Inn, "
now open. Itwould be well, therefore, to bear in
mind that the Nashville Chattanooga and st,
Louis Railroad is the only line passing around
lookout Mountain. "DiXie Flyer" through sleep
ing-caT by this lire from Nashville to Jackson
vile, Fla, carries you in daylight via grand old
Lookout Mountain, Kennesaw Mountain, Allan
Ia, Macon, and Lake City. Sleeping-car berths
can be reserved through to Florida. Address w
l.. Danley, general passenger and ticket agent,
Nashville. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
Thursday, August 2, 1894,

open and hold an election at the various
voting places in each civil district of Ben
ton county for the purpose of voting for
five Supreme Judges, two for the State at
large, one from the eastern division, one
from, the middle division and one from
the western division of the State a Chan
cellor for the Seventh Chancery Division /;
a Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit; District Attorney for the Elev-
enth Judicial Circuit; a Judge, a Trustee,
a Circuit Court Clerk a County Court
Clerk, Sheriff and a Register for Ben
ton County; two Magistrates in each civ
il district of Benton County, except the
fifth civil district, where three Magistrates
Will be voted for; Constable for each
civil district in Benton County, except
the fifth civil district, where two Consta-
bles will be voted for; three School Com
missioners in each civil district of Ben
ton County, and for all other offices not
mentioned in this notice.
The judges for said election have been
appointed by the county court as follows,
to-Wit:
First district-A. J. Goodman, Wesley
Hatley and Tom Malin.
Second District. T. Camp, Martin
McAuley and w. G. Council.
Third district-James Nunnery, jr., T.
M. Latham and j. X. Allison.
Fourth district-W. 7. Hicks, II. K.
Alden and j. NJ. Holland.
Fifth district-George F. Bateman, J,
G. COwell and Dave Thompson.
Sixth distrlct-G w. Galbreath, G. w.
McKelvey and F. NJ. Greer, jr.
Seventh district-Alva Melton, Hugh
Melton and B. f. Farmer.
Eighth district-George French, B. F,
Peeler and |. p, Cooper.
Ninth district (FaXon Box)-J. H. Col
lier, j. NJ. Akers and G. A. Robins.
Ninth district Click Greek Box)-E. J,
Blount, Jesse Cooper and j. F, Cooper.
Tenth distriCt-EIkaney Holland, +.
G. Farrar and Q, 7, Wilson.
Eleventh district-Thadius Barnes, Ed
Hatley and Tom Hatley.
Twelfth Gistrict-J. L. Hudson, J. B.
Presson and John Swift.
Thirteenth district, l.. Coble, 7. G.
Spence and J. T. Spence.
Fourteenth district. H. Barnes, W.
P. Arnold and A. Oxford.
This July 2, 1894.
W. G. KIRK,
Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

Mr.. Briggs Barker, one of Ben
toms most industrious farmers, pre-
diets that the few hayward Demo-
Gratis in this section who have per-
mitted themselves to be led astray
by men who have no principle will
soon see the error of their way and
return to the fold Of the party that
has been immortalized by Jetfer-
son and Jackson. AS matter OF
fact numbers Of them have already
done SO, but there are a few who
are still beingblindly led along the
trail which leads to the Republican
camp, and it is going to be diff
cult matter to convince them Of the
perfdy of the men who are using
them for their own selfish purposes
But "while the lamp holds out tc
burn the vilest sinner may return,
and therein we still have hope To-
those who have wandered by thu
Wayside. .-..--....--
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

Hon. Benjamin j. Howard, of
Jackson, Democratic nominee for
encouragement of this judicial
circuit, addressed the Democracy
of Benton County here Monday.
He followed Mr.. 7. +. Stubblefeld,
Of Henderson, Chester County, who
announced himself as an independ-
ent candidate for encouragement.
Mr.. Stubblefeld claimed to be a
Democrat, but he was introduced
by Sam Presson, and it did not take
Democrats long to place him where
he belonged-in the camp Of the
Populites. Mr.. Howard remained
in our midst until Tuesday shaking
hands and getting acquainted with
the boys. He convinced our peo-
pie as being a young man of fine
promise, and a Democrat without
flaw or blemish. He has the true
elements of success in him, and will
be a winner at the August election
by a handsome majority,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

along at the tail end Of the Repub-
lican party with the negroes, nor
can they afford to support the can
didates of a party that passed the
Mckinley law which has been at
the bottom Of ell the present dis
contentand distress throughout the
entire country. The Democratic
party does not need men in it who
will take up Republican and vote
for him over a Democrat. The cry
for "no politics in county elections"
and personal preferences is not
going to catch tried and true Dem
ocrats. They vote for principle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

The nomination of candidate
for the office of county judge COM
pletes the Democratic ticket for the
August election. 1t now behooves
Democrats to go to work and see
that there are no stay-at-homes on
Thursday, August 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

The last spike was clinched here
Monday in the combine between
the Republicans and Populites IN
this county. Thismeans that there
will be only two tickets voted for
in August. There are men IN the
Populite camp who still claim to be
Democrats. Will they prove this
by coming up in August and vot-
ing the straight Democratic ticket,
or will they swallow the dose con
cocted sometime ago and clinched
here Monday and vote a Repubi-
can ticket from supreme Judges
down with three exceptions? AS a
matter of fact no man who is a Dem
o6rat can afford to follow the lead
aAlhip4of men who are now trailing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
S25 REWARD.

I will pay reward of 500 for the de-
livery of Alonzo Moore to me at the
county Jail at Camden, Tenn.
DEsCRPTIoN-Moore is probably 80
years of age; height, about 5 feet and
inches; he has sandy hair and mustache,
freckles, and has red complexion.
June "a, 1894.
w. G.. KIRK,
9.7tf Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
For Congressman:

ENLOE-We are authorized to announce Hon.
IL b. A. ENLoE a candidate to represent the
people of the Eighth Congressional District, COM
posed of the counties of Benton Carroll, Chester,
Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison,
McNairy and Perry, in the Fifty-fOurth Congress
of the United SSttes, subject to the will of the
Democratic party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

OIMS-We are authorized to announce Hon. T.
y w. SIMS a candidate to represent the people
of the Eighth Congressional District, composed
of the counties of Benton, Carroll, Chester, De
catur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison, Nc.
Marry and Perry, in the Fifty-fourth Congress of
the United States, subject to the will of the Dem
OCratC party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our terms
are strictly cash in advance. Prices furnished
on application.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

An effort is being made to revive
the dark lantern meetings of the
Populites at Thompsons School
house, but itseems to be lacking in
attendance and enthusiasm and is
a hopeless waste of energy-backed
up by spirit Of personal revenge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

Monday was a busy day among
the candidates, especially the Re-
publicans and Populites, whom, to
all appearances and purposes, are
one and the same. The candidates
for the combination ticket to be
voted by the Republicans and Pop
ulites in August announced them
selves according to program, and
the thing was done. 1t was the
supreme moment with some that
were present who have not drawn
a free Democratic breath since Joe
Russell became a bolter. However,
because a few such men have gone
back on their former politics, it is
no evidence that men of political
principle can be influenced by their
action. The only course open to q
Democrat in the August election is
to support the straight Democratic
ticket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

By virtue of the authority invested in
me as sheriff of Benton County, Tenn,
| will on