davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07
TIs AvEI.E,ss, GIt1nE
fNiiE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND allan
TIC RAILROAD co

JliE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND allan
TIC RAiLEOAUCo.
". VA W N SgE1: Receivers.
AAalG LIABLE No. In EFFECrsUNDAY.
June 9TiI, 1895, AT o., LOOK A. III.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
900 IN. daily except SUNDAY tlrou,h s,nr.,,
arrive Virginia Peach 7:3s NJ f''
500 III, daily exccp. SUNDAY. mixed. arr,v. VIZ
$40 M, Sunday only. local express. ,rrivo VI
giuia beach .: Is a M "'i' VIE
iV'Vo No. H DAILY ,hro,rll express; arrive Virginia
il;o' M sunday only, through express. arrlx,
100. V'rsinia Reach Ii:4o m.
1910 III ;. "-f 10 1"SI express arrive Virginia
$3.50 ~ daily through express; arrive Virginia
..oo leach iu5 p m
haven haven aud Oeeana; arrive Virginia
7'2o pm. daily local express; arrive Virginia
700, Beach sos IN.
1890 p IN, daily except sunday. through express;
arrive Virginia rcarh ll:OG p m.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH
GOO M, Monday cnly yts,ops ouly at Oceaun
lfnnha'en and kempnil arrive ror-
c4'am,daly except Monday stop, only n,
leans, iyuth2ycn and KEN, syi lc: ar
iiNv Nor OK 80 IN.
Sio An daily except sunday. local express, mr.
rive Nur.Ok ?.nO IN.
$50 m, SUNDAY on y local express; arrive Nor
Hi' m, all exp sunday. m xed; arrive NJ :
ioik 80 y m
2l' m DAFT Though express; arrive Norfolk
2Llpm
Fio y IN, daily local express arrive Norfolk So
C;io p M daily through express; arrive Norfolk
$50 III. DAILY uNccp, Sunday tbr,nyh o,nrc,s
nrrNV Norfolk gOI u M
=" NJ sunday o"iy, through express; arrive
1850 p ~, ally Kept sunday, through express;
arrive Norfolk IiUJ p M.
Trains stop oulv on signal ot intermediate.
ttn, l"hN 10 mt oil or take on passengers
through Express Trains mako tho trim in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07

S. AL. srApoApD AIR LINE
ROUTE SOUTH. ONLY II Hours 70
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN LFfECr SUNDAY MAY a
lSgJ y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07

NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD CON.
DENsED SCHEDULE
IL EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

The New and powerful iron n I,cs .,o,,,.
M,AshlNGTON md NORFOLK viii leave daIiy AZ
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07

rams stop Only on signal ut intermediate
~; Ir ,."u 10 ~ on or TAKE on passengers
, through Express Trains mako tho Trim in
iOity-avc minutcs
a Chair Car Is attachCl to all PASSENGER trains
seats - cents each.
B.P. nOi.LAHD,
t1puprtit ,i,.ta "a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07

~, Secretary aud Treasurer
W. a BAREI1T, JR.. General Mamn.cr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
4 Young Man Shot Dead and His
Father MOrtally Wounded.
VICTIMS OF WILLIAM n. LANE.
He Had been Drinking Heavily In
Lexington. KY, and Went to Ner-
saiIIcs, where He Did His bloody
Work.
Work.

LEXINGTON, KY, August 5.-The
most desperate and tragic duel that has
ever taken place in the Blue-Grass region
since the famous fight in which Goodioe
and Swope killed each other occurred IN
the Woodford Hotel. at Versailles this
afternoon, when William Newton Lane
Of this city. shot and instantly kiiied
James Rodenbaugh, and mortally wound
ed the young mans father II. c. Roden-
baugh. proprietor of the hotei.
Lane was drunk at Lexington Saturday
morning. II is said. and had wordy war
with hotel clerk because the clerk would
not give him another drink. lie went 10
Versailles this morning, and on arriving
there continued drinking. About noon he
went TO the Woodford Hotel and was
given room. and slept until about
o'clock this evening. a few minutes after
that hour he came down stairs, met
James Rodenbaugh in the hall, and asked
the young man the amount of his bill.
Upon receiving an answer he began TO
abuse Rodenbaugh, who is a cripple.
Their words soon led TO blows, and both
men drew their pistols about the same
time. Lanes first shot struck ROden-
baugh in the neck Just above the collar
bone. and lodged just under the skin In
the back of the neck. Almost at the same
instant that Lane fired Rodenbaugh'
pistol was discharged. the bullet pro-
ducing a flesh wound in Lanes left side.
The blood gushed from Rodenbaugh's
throat. and, giving a few gasps, he Tell
backward a corpse.
Just as he fell his father opened the
door. and as he did so the slayer of the
son turned upon the father and fired. the
ball striking him in the mouth and lodg-
ing in the back part Of his head. lie
reeled. and when in the act Of falling
Lane fired again, the ball lodging in the
old mans spine. He dropped to the floor
and lay near the side of his son.
Casting glance at his victims Lane
walked out Of the hotel only to be arrest
ed at the door by an officer and placed
In iail.
When physicians arrived they found
the young man dead, and his father IN
such a serious condition that his death
is expected at any hour.
H. G. Rodenbaugh was first lleute-
nant in the Ninth Kentucky Cavalry du-
ring the war. and was a gallant soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
FOUR MEN SHOT DOWN
Three Killed Instantly and the other
Thought MOrtally Wounded.
THE RESULT OF FAMILY FEuDs.
Two Cases Of the shooting, One mt a
Church, While the services Oh
protracted Meeting Are Going On
Both in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. La. August "a
deo,orab,e occurrence took place Sunday
night at Antioch church, about ht'eeh
miles from Baton Rouge
For some time bad feeling had existeu
tetween Hill Picou and Albert ONeai' Oh
that netzhborfood, and social gatherings
which they attended had been disturbed
nv their demonstrations OF ill-felling. IL
is said a young lady is the cause OF the
bad blood. A few days ago they attend
ed a party at a neighbours home ana
had a violent quarrel.
Saturday night Albert ONeal and his
brother. Henry, attended church at An
tioch, where a protracted meeting Is De-
ing held. Hill Picou and his brother,
Wallace. also went there. 1t was gene
rally expected that meeting would result
I'm shooting ARRAY. and all the parties
named went to church heavily armed
the Picou brothers taking shotguns. Du-
ring the service the O'Neal brothers lett
the church. AS they reached the cpen
air they met the Pcous.
Almost instantly there was sound OF
three shots. and the ONeal brothers fell
dead. Albert ONeal's whole forehead
was shot away with load Of buckshot.
Henry ONeal was shot in the abdomen.
HIS pistol had been drawn. but not fired,
az Il was found by his side. Albert
O'Neal's pistol was found in its scab-
bard. He had been killed before he
could draw IT.
The Picous and a friend have been ar
rested, charged with the killing. and put
In jail.
All the parties concerned are about
q years OF age. They are Of respectable
families. and more trouble IS expected
The result OF the coroners inquest has
not been learned.
Word OF another murder near Baton
Rouge has been received. Sunday after
noon Henry McCrew and Gus Weaver,
two young men, were riding horseback
with a mutual friend. In some way an
old feud came up and both drew their
guns. and a number of shots were ex-
changed Weaver fell dead from MS
horse. with four bullets in him. McCrew
was hit in the arm and side. and rode
away. bleeding profusely. 1t Is thought
he IL fatally wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
THE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
An Interview with President VIII
Iiams-Brtght Prospects.

BALTIMORE. MD. August 5-tSpecial)
President John SHELTON Williams and
Director ]. w. Middendorf. OF the Georgia
and Alabama railroad, returned to-day
from tour OF inspection over the rail-
road. and a conference with the Mayor
and citizens OF Savannah. President VIII
liams said: THE earnings OF the rail-
road have been steadily increasing, ana
the outlook is decidedly favorable. The
representatives OF the old soldiers colony.
which is TO be located along the line OF
the road in Georgia, told me that the PEN
sions paid 20 the i2,e9c families VINO VIII
settle there amount to over 10000 year
These colonlsts are coming from every
state west OF Ohio. The lands they
have taken lie between Abbeviils ana
RIchelle. The road-bed Is In fine con-
dltion. and the cars run mora smoothly
over II than on many northern trunk
lines. We found the people of Savannah
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
new through system soon to enter their
city. Surveys will be commenced WHINE
ten DAYS. The Mayor and people az
sured us OF all reasonable concessions In
rights Of way through the streets into tue
city"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
BROOKLYN BRIDGE BLOCK.
People boosted tp On Cattle PIanks
and Loaded Into Cars.

NEW YORK. August 5.-The saddest
man in New York yesterday was the
bridge policeman. who stood all day at
the New York end Of the promenade. lie
had TO answer the questions Of the
thousands who wanted to go to Brooklyn.
ana he told them all that they had TO
walk. The bridge-cars were not running
on account of work on the New YORK
terminal The ferry-lines were all run
ming with extra boats, but tens OF thou-
sands walked across the bridge, using
the driveways. which were opened for the
purpose.
The management Of the bridge, in trying
to do a courteous thing, added 10 the
discomfort Of the situation. They found
that one shuttle-train of two cars couId
be run from point about 200 feet up the
driveway. So boards with cross-pieces
were put in between the driveway ana
the level of the tracks. Every ten minutes
a train came, and 200 people bought tickets
and were boosted up the cattle-pianks
and neatly packed In the cars
For the 200 who had a ride and Turkish
bath for the small sum of 3 cents there
were 1000 who wated-pushing and
showing and enraging themselves, only
TO be at last disappointed and compelled
10 trudge on over the driveways.
But to-day everybody was in a good
humor. For the 200 men who had been
at work since midnight Saturday night,
had got the new platforms and the new
tracks into fairly good shape, and 1t Is far
easier now TO get to and from Brooklyn
than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

IL said to have been the outcome OF
move on the part Of the Merchants ana
Miners line 10 secure freight In fhliadei-
phia destined for Savannah and other
places in the South The Ocean company
objected TO this competition. and put
agents in Baltimore 20 solicit southern
business. This. traffic was sent 10 fhlla-
,lelphia on the baltimore and Philadel-
mia Line. and thence southwark on the
ocean Line. The Merchants and Miners
Company responded by planning an inva-
s,on OF the ocean CoinInny's New York
territory. with big reduction In rates.
taxing business over the Pennsylvania
railroad 10 Norfolk and there connecting
With steamers from Baltimore.
Overtures were made for an amicable
settlement. and pending these tempo
,arv peace was arranged between the
rival companies.
the Merchants and Miners Company
takes the ground that Philadelphia II
natural territory for its operations. and
maj the sending OF freight from Baltimore
bv y,y OF philadelphia and the Ocean Line
was a roundabout and unnatural route.
I, therefore asks the withdrawal OF the
ocean Company from the Baltimore ter
ritOry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
THE HOLMES CASE.
Information Wanted About Heavy
Uox shipped from Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL, August 5.-Detective
Geyer, Of philadelphia. has rendered the
Chicago police material assistance In the
Holmes case. He has written TO Chief
Badenoch requesting him to get from
Quinlan some information about heavy
wooden box ~ feet long. 2l2 feet wide
and 1ib feet deep, shipped by Quinlan TO
Holmes from Chicago TO Tilton, y. H.,
i'm November, 1894. Geyer wants to know
the contents of the box. and suspects
that it contained the remains of some OF
Holiness victims.
The police are at work on information
given them by Quinlan. and they an
nounced to-day that they had nothing TO
give out for publication.
The work Of digging at the castle has
been abandoned.
The officers made further examinations
of the letters and papers found In Mrs.
Ouinlan's rooms. but no new evidence
was brought out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
WHIsKEY-TRUsT NATTER.
Injunction Pending Trial Of Action
Argument Postponed.

NEW YORK. August 5.-The temporary
Injunction restraining the reorganization
of the Dlstilling and Cattle-Feeding Com
pany from bidding at the judicial sale OF
the property on the 18th instant which
was procured at the instance OF frede-
rick w Anness and George NJ. Plncheon'
having been vacated. the case came be
fore Judge O'Brien. in Supreme-Court
chambers to-day, upon the original order
TO show cause why an injunction should
not Issue pending trial of the action.
Nathan Blur. representing the reorsah-
ization committee, and Louis Marshall APP
peared for the complaining stockholders.
Mr.. Marshall informed the Court That MT.
Samuel Untermeyer. who was TO argue
the motion. was in the Adirondacks' ana
he would endeavor TO communicate win
him so that he could be back in time to
argue the motion either tomorrow or
Wednesday. The argument of the motion
was therefore postponed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
SOCIAL CLUB QUESTION.
New Orleans ORGANIZATIONS Declared
tmenabIe To sunday LAW.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, August 5.-Judge
Noise handed down an elaborate opinion
In the social club case, in which the con-
chsion is that places of this character
are amenable TO the provisions OF the
Sunday law. The opinion was rendered
In response to demurrer filed Tor the
nuruose by the social clubs Of this city
several weeks ago, In order that the
amenability Of the social clubs should De
settled at once The president of one OF
the most prominent clubs had been twice
indicted for permitting the sale OF liquor
at the club
The opinion concludes as follows:
of clubs alone were permitted TO sell
liouors on Sunday, New Orleans wouiG
soon contain more social clubs than any
other city on earth. This would be an
easv way Of evading the law, and would
rather encourage than suppress the eviis
intended 10 be corrected. Nor would IL
he of any practical use TO urge upon the
court the distinction between bona hde
social club and one organized as a device
40 defeat the law. II will hazard the ~
sertion that such device would be success
full" 49,. IL
The demurrer is overruled and the de-
PENDANTS are ordered TO plead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

SAVANNAH. GA, August 6.-Ths
Southern Pine Company. Of Georgia. WITH
a capital OF $4,000 was organized here
to-day. 1t Is composed OF the lands ana
tlmbers and properties Of stilwell. Millen
q Co, and J. J. McDonough & Co, OF
Savannah; the James X. Clark Lumber
Company. OF New York: Henry Talmaxe.
trustee. and Loring X. Miller & Co.. OF
New York city. The Offices win be IN
New York, Savannah. Ca. and DarieA
Ga.
The following officers we're slectedi
Henry p. Talmage. president: c. G. South
ard. treasurer: W. 70. Stilwell. secrs-
tary. Messrs. Talmage and Southland are
both OF New York. and Mr.. Stiliwsli 10
OF Savannah.
The directors are as follows: John ).
McDonough. Savannah: w. b. Stillweli.
Savannah: Lorlng II. Miller. New York.
The object OF the consolldatiou Is 60
operate the plants more economically ana
maintain a scale OF standard prices fos tns
product.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
.xoTuER LINK IN THE CHAIN.
Evidence that VIII Probably '""-
xict Alleged Train-Robbers.

WAGNER. /. r.. August 5.-Another
link in the famous train-robberies of last
year has been uncovered. Sunday. one
lanes Dyer. a well-to-do farmer ana
stockman. living on the Verdigris river
near Wagner, was arrested oy Depu.s
United states Marshal William smith
charged with implication in the Black
stone robbery, and taken to Fort smith.
This morning, Tom Root, one Oh ,ne
foremost Of the gang, turned star
eyIdencs. and implicated Dyer and seVerai
o,hers whose names were not given. but
Who are said TO be well-known cluzens
Of this community. and one or two United
States deputy marshals' H.
There were eleven in the gang, ana ION,
Roo,'s confession will lead 20 the arrest
of an OF them within short time
Deputy United states-Marshal smith mas
been silently working on this case iol
three months, and. as success Is SURE 10
crown his efforts. he will be entitled 10
the full reward, some s2,o9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06

number OF manufacturers OF newspaper
paper. who are expected to become mem
beers OF a proposed newspaper trust. with
a capital OF $500 stated to-day that
the trust would not be perfected until
this fall. The delay In the organization
of the corporation. Mr.. Ward says. is
due TO the fact that most OF the menu
facturers have contracts that will not
expire until late in the fail
He said: 1T Is not intended to take
the whole country into the trust, but only
the large manufacturers OF the Central
and Northern States from the Atlantic to
the Mississippi"
Mr.. Ward stated that the trust will adj
vance the price OF paper - ton. but
this will not affect the subscription-price
Of papers, az reported. He thinks, as
the trust will control the output, 1t
can control prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
MURDER. THEN MARRIAGE.
The bridegroom Killed the brihe's
Father when He Pursued Him.

RUTLEDGE. GA, August 5.-"ln just
fifteen minutes after l shot the old man
Cora and | were married"
The speaker was young VIII Green
who shot and instantly killed Major j. I.
Estes on May 18th and who was caught
Saturday at Macon. Cora was Estes
pretty daughter. and Green was eioping
with her. The father overlook them at
Newborn. and as he reached In the puesy
after his daughter, Green shot him dead
AS the boy says, they drove at once
10 the next justice and were married
For a week or ten days the young bride
and groom had lively chase with the
ofticlals and posses organized TO capture
Green. but they finally got away TO tns
- 20 an uncle. near MiIledgeville. and
there they have been since. Saturday
Green and his father started for home.
A Madison officer happened on them at
Macon, and made the arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
TIIEDEFENDER AGAIN
HE Starts Last and Finishes First in
The Final Run.
n wINDwARD QUALITIES.
,hc, Are Thoroughly Tested. md
stand the Test SatisfactoriIy--she
Easily 0utfoots the Nieiiant-fhe
Jubilee "Not In H."

NEWPORT. II. l.. August BIN the
nnal run Of The New York Yacht club.
beat TO wlndwafd from Vineyard Haven
10 Newport, the Defender started last ana
finished first. The new aluminium ana
bronze boat beat the Niglant nine MIN
utos and nine seconds. and was "oou'
twenty minutes ahead Of GeneTal idEHe
Jubilee This WAS quite an Improvement
upon the five minutes and thirty-two Sc
,o,as which the Defender had TO her
credit over the Vigilant on the run 10
Vineyard Haven saturday "heh 'he
hoats are measured. and the time "iio"-
lnoe is calculated II will undoubtedly be
found that the Defender wins to-day,
1estlne TO windward, even II she loses the
saturday race by small margin.
( m, wind to-day was what might be
{,uoI Il Defender breeze. Ii was never
I r., than ten knots nor more than twelve
,.,f there WAS "A smooth sea-Just the
,.,tther the new boat Is at her best IN.
General Payne's jubilee raced with
,,.-,l.ir,- top-sau ahoat. while the other
T., sloops used club-tOp-sails. The heaNy
,,r.,oast must have been responsible Tor
a. but the boat was plainly no match
t,r her competitors.
one of the best opportunities that nave
~, been afforded Tor testing the wind
I'D qualities of the Defender was pro-
,lei nj the beginning Of to-days race.
me Vieilant obtained the best position
= the start ana was to windward OF
a.. syndicate boat. Captain Han dld not
~. taking wind after II had left the
NI..lants sails. and made q couple OF
s.1rt lacks 70 get away <rom under the
l..of sir. Gould's boat. CAPTAIN Barr tried
:, keen between the Defender ana the
wind. and went about whenever the De
fender did. refusing 10 allow the new
ut 10 split tacks with him. The De
fender was quicker in stays, and got
iI,,le the better Of the short tacks. but
raptain Han. finding his antagonist could
NOT be shaken of that way, he'd ms
c,rrs FOR seven miles. out-footing the
Iirilant by a good half-mile in that
distance. and easily crossing her bow TO
N.rdwarl
From that time on the race was pro-
tession with the Defender, as usual. pass
,ng an the big schooners and little sloops
which were started ahead Of her, and
leading the fleet into the harbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
CHINESE MASSACRE.
Eisht Women, 0rs Child. and Ono Han|
The Victims.
al.it1sa.
ALL THE DEAD AM
Their Bodiss Espcctsa 90 Avvsve &C
Foo-Chow To-Day-CAtssse rv~~Ss
Sent to che see.. 81 she eat
rage.

LONDON, August 5.-Tpe Uooe pno-
fishes a dispatch from honskonS. ssSn's
that the massacre At Whasang. near Au'
cheng. commence. early THURSDAY. To
mob set Gre TO the houses Of the mis-
sionaries and killed eight women. oaS
child, and the husband OF one OF the wo-
men. Several Christians were wounded.
two probably fatally. Tho bodies OF those
who were killed are expected to arrive At
Foo-Chow tomorrow. Chinese troops hAw
been dispatched to the scene.
The British and American consu!s v,'i
interview the viceroy OF the province
in regard TO the outrage.
All the foreigners who were killed were
British, the Americans all escaping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
Nother md Two Children burned.

BALTIMORE. MD, August "a
mother and her two children, both girls.
were horribly burned by an explosion OF
gasoline at $50 Columbia avenue this
evening. They are Mrs Schaeffel. Miss
Alice. and her little 6-year-old sister Nell
lie Mrs schaeffel. aged 80. was burned
the entire length OF her left side, but will
probably recover. as will 6-year-old Nellie.
Nelghbors extInguished the flames before
much damage was done TO the premises.
The unfortunate family was removed to
the Maryland University Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-06
THE MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
Their state Convention 30 Meet To-
Morrow-McLnurinf for Governor.

JACKSON, MISS. August 5.-Candi-
Gates. and delegates TO the State Demo-
cratic Convention, which meets Wednes-
day. are beginning to arrive, and already
the limited hotel accommodations are be-
spoken. 1t Is confidently predicted that
f. will BE- the largest convention ever as
scmbled in Mississippi.
The Offices to be filed are those of
Governor, Lieutenant-GOY Secretary
of state. Auditor Treasurer, Attorney
General. Superintendent of Education,
Revenue-Agent. Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, Land Commissioner, three railroad
commissioners. and a Librarian. the last
bamed place being always given TO lady.
The CubernatOTial nomination VIII 20 10
Ex-senator 4. J. McLaurin by default all
Opposing candidates having jumped the
Track: but all other offices viii be holly
Contested by the score or more candi-
bates after each.
Interest here centres In the fight for
Secretary of State. the most prominent
candidate for which Is Colonel j. l..
Power the nestor Of the State press, who
iJr three weeks has been desperately sick,
and who will not be up In time TO attend
the convention. He Is the most prominent
Mason and Odd-Feliow in the State
having been Grand Secretary Of the for
mcr body twenty-siX years. and the
brethren OF which have allied their sup
I0rt with great unanimity; but he has
strong opposition 10y some half dozen
candidates for other Offices lower down on
me list. whose election means their de-
feat.
10 has been a rule in Mississippi 10
distribute Offices geographically. The con-
Ieuton which Will probably b. in ses-
sion TWO days. will adopt free-silver re-
eoluuons-in fact. It Is doubtful If
lakers dozen OF the delegates Will en-
DONE The administration policy.