davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
UOvIIZER,> BAN0UET.
Oratory, wit, Song and W Inc the Features
of the Annual EcuriOn.

rbe annual banquet OF the Howit. or
Association was held al Ilinmcrinaih >
last night. and the probability Is lh' /
never a inner or soidierly set OF oiu VIZ.
horses ever assembled tost'Hci u" '"~'
Not onlv were the "old' war horses
present but the young ones were 1i7v
on hand, and IL is safe 10 say thht 'Hys
received many fine points from ."c "in
fellows. who were In their element "neN
they were called upon TO speak.
Much credit is duc tine committee lot
tho perfect arrangement OF the ahalI'
and before adJOurnmcnt "a vote oi li,i'.A'
Was rendered them, and caterer NlIhii'l
mann for the part they TOOK III Hahl"3
this annual affair perfect success
An excellent layout was prOWded by
Mr. Zimmerman, ana wine ana 'Hain
payne flowed like water.
Letters of regret from Dr. j. w. Jones
CAPTAIN W. Gordon McCabc. ana Nj.
Charles parkhill were read Dl Juus'
Christian. and after silent toast 10
those who had departed during the past
year. Major Stiles was called upon lot
"a few remarks. which he Inade li "
happy style. lie spoke of the intense IN
tellectuality of all artilcrymen. ana dc
clarcd that they possessed the most lh-
dauntod courage. He thanked Coo thd'
hc belonged 10 such BODY OF men a7
cOmpOscd the Army of Northern virginia.
Major Brander next spoke. and declared
that he was an orator. but only when ne
was in attendance upon Lee camp. Tic
mad thought that before this occasion
The pcgram battalion was the only one
but now ne believed the HoWitzers were
also iu the army. ana very much in II.
MIR. j. TAYLOR EllysOn next spoke. When
he arose some one shouted, 'lturrah. lot
the rcXt Governor of Virginia. lie shld
lac was prOudcr Of the honor thal nai
been conferred upon him when hc was
elected president OF the liowlizor As o.
a. Nffsr On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12

va: !. Branch Cabell Richmond; lutner
r. Warren A. r.. Williamsburg: John H.
parker, Portsmouth. 40. n. Tucker. A. o.
UanvNle. Jacob NJ White. Cha, ',-ll'
county. Charles II. Lambert, Rocking
nam county. o.,
Any OF these young mon could 90 WI,
hlt the faculty wish 10 get the best nan
10 represent the college before the Ohi-
cago public. -,
Nr Willie Harrison. Familiarity known
as PUCK" IS visiting, IFS mother NIT.
Randolph Harrison. hir. Harrison ~ ~
officer of the Georgia and Alabama iall.
road. He had a severe sunstroke iaa.
summer. and has not fully recovered nom
Us effects. 49,
Mrs. Margaret Jones continues very
sick and hcr son. Barron. Is cNpectcH III
rr0m Oregon 20 visit her.
The family ~ The late w II. =. More
cox think Of moving 10 Hampton In n
f.w days. 10 be near Mr. Filoe Morncoch x;
tho male head 81 tho family. ShoniI
they go the Chesapeake and Ohio should
certainly issue an accommodation tlchct
for admirers ~ Tho fair cox.
Professor Birds residence is approach
ing completion. and is quite am impraVe-
ment 20 east Francis street. The FRO
foee0r does not deny that his cage VIII
hold moro than one bird
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
couPIrmnNr TOlVa. coLLEGE.
william and Mary Honored by Citizens Of
Chicago.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. ll-Spe-
cial.-There is "a large and influential or
eanization ia Chicago known as the Union
League Cluh. whose object it is go pro-
mote patriotism among tle young people
AT our country lu order tu tuis end,
tusy mold 10 celebration every year on
WASHINGTON birthday. and gather sew
eral thousand Of the young folk Of the
city TO hear inspiring addresses ON topics
suited TO the occasion.
This year they have invited twelve OF
the leading colleges OF lne country to
send student delegates 10 make addresses
ON suitable subjects. The club VIII pay
ali expenses and entertain the delegate
at hotel
The faculty Of William and Mary Col
lege wishing TO encourage The young
men here TO compose such themes. have
invited seven OF the most advanced lite
rary students TO compete for this honor.
and January 18th has been fixed as the
day. The young men selected are c..
AIs@>a~ Smith. a. B.. Of Charlotte county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
Foil From u Car and Was Hurt.

Al 715 last evening the ambulance was
called TO the corner OF Seventeenth ANA
Ncnahio street TO attend a white man
by the name OF Charles Nioman. br.
I.abcuhcrg promptly responded and aH-
certaincd that Mr.. Nieman had attempted
10 iumn on an electric car but was
thrown of.
lie was badly hurt on his right should
or and ricnt min. and possibly also suii-
cred internal injuries. lie was taken
10 tho Almshousc and about two hours
later transferred TO tho Retreat for INC
sick where he will undergo a thorough
examination this morning The injured
man is "a machinist 10y trade and came
80 Richr. ond only Yesterday from Frcde-
ricksburc. He was well dressed and had
quite large amount of money IN hts
unssesalln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
cor. CARR AFPOINTS JUDGI,
Skies Allowed Bail Pending De
ai.Inn

RALEIGH. n c.. Dec. H. Special
Governor Carr appoints Oliver IL. Allen, OF
kinston. judge OF the Sixth judicial dis
trict. TO succeed Boykin, resigned. 10 take
effect January LIST next.
In the Federal Court here mConshincrs
are getting OF with very hight sentences.
Bishop Leo Had. OF the Roman Cath0-
lie Church tonight concluded a week
series OF lectures. The Attendance has
been large lie has also conducted a
mission.
James NJ Skies Rep), the clerk Of
Granville Superior Court. who was or
dered TO be placed ia Jail Tor contempt
by Judge Graham. Instituted habcas cor
pus proceedings u which there was aiBd-
ment all yesterday afternoon and until
late In the evening here before the Chief
Justice In chambers. Skies Is permitted
TO give bail pending the decision OF the
Judge
Stock IN the Republican daily paper
which will be established here in Janu-
airy is being rapidly taken. Ii VIII take
the Southern Associated Press. ana VIII
use typesetting machines
The Methodists Will establish weekly
PAPER here as the organ OF the North
Carolina Conference.
J. Il. Shelburn. a wcll-known and daring
revenue raider. will be, II is said, APP
pointed TO the place made vacant 10y TIE
killing Of deputy revenue collector. II D.
worth 81 ,JVO q year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
wEDDING Ar cnucKlrUcK.
Charles ID. Jordan Ill-Farmers in Favor
IL II Mo ..I.---.

90 t"fsf' ffHtih-f
LONGVIEW, VA. Dec. u-Spocial.-
The village of Chuckatlck WAS on wed
nesday last the scene OF "a marriage
which for display possibly ccipsed any
similar event ever seen tAefc. IA, ,'.t
tracing parties We're Air. lI.Niy l""N"'
a. successful lumber dealer oil NeN1oh -
southampton county, ana MISS Niini 49,.
Augusta Butts, Oh DhucAatuch' u""7''''
of Dr. George W. bLil1. ,,.,t,.,
The beautiful Wesley chapel Methodist
church was elegantly decorated LOT INC
occasion. Key. e.. IA. Green, me loiil'i
pastor. assisted by Eev. cir. Ihonliist l'ic
new pastor, Olnclated. Miss bcoi 7ir
Crump, OF suffolk, presided at inc oin"H'
and Dr. l.. e.. BROCK uut Me-el1. ii'i-
bert West, Happier stewart ana 100" ~
WeI, iuc urhDIs, WAt were ultsreH ii
evening suits. Win flowers on iapei'. ln-
bride Was attended by Aiss Grace Gore
of NOrlolk, Miss Florence Powell tIrl yen
az the groom. ana Alias George bu,s'
sister ci tno niidr. aii ol Whon anu '''0
bride carried lovely bouquets OF Ios,''
Alr Charlie Reed of N,staDu7, was lii,
best man. The bridal party Grove TO SHi-
fOih. where the BRIDE ANA groom tvvh 'iN
o'clock train for tne Aol.n wa it.-u
mouu. The attendants were DNl'i tHlli'"
tho night before the marriage ahn ttc
night of the marriage at tue AoslI'aDio
home OF tine bride s. parents.
Air Charles ID. Jordan. inc ltlhel Vl
MI Dr. IS. ". Parker. a. idcninnhni
is lli at bis residence. near Bonn 'h'itu'
Mr.. Jordan D. one Of our oldest citl@t na,
and is much esteemed hy al Who hho"
him.
church DO Chuchatuck are uractic.ns on
"a cnaralc Co take place NO the Mdrpili
Han during the Christmas. ana blr Zap
tisf people are hCiu- trained hl MISS ls'ilN
Mntou. Airs Florence Buaby ana others
for "a Sunday-scho0i entertainment az
their church Christmas night
The present year llf been one OF fifil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
nsPAIN LIKfS rnL MASSAGE.
since the Full Text Has Appeared There
Has Been IA Revolution of Sentiment.

WASHINGTON. Il. c.. Dec. 11.-Semi-
official advices from Madrid to-day state
that Government circles as well as the
conservative element generally. are en-
tirely satisfied with the feature OF Il q
Presidents message which relates To
Cuba. The first impression created hy
the meacrc reports cablcd to Spain Was
not satisfactory and produced some ir-
ritaticn. When the fuil text OF the Cuban
chapter appeared in the leading Iap'rs
OF the kingdom there was. IL is reported.
a complete revolution Of sentiment and
the Presidents courteous and Cousideratc
treatment Of the subject received general
approval. The Presidents Ntcrauccs
are taken. on the whole. To indicate "a
better understanding between the tw"
countries. The adVices contain the CUR
Their information that IL is the intention
OF the Spanish Government. when certain
OF the provinces are pacihcd. 10 give
home rule TO Cuba OH the lines indicated
in the Presidents message. Little fear
OF Intervention Is now felt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12

lie la. Broken the Pr vious six DAYS
X cord-Tight for second Place.

lie ia, Broken the Pr vipu- six DAYS
X cord-Tight for second Place.
NEW YORK. Dee. n.-One minute after
5 o'clock tonight Teddy Hale, the Irish
hero of She six days bicycle race at Made
ison Square Garden. passed the previous
record for .iA days made hy ochorh. ODD
l.ss-.lNtocn hundred mlos-hy four laps
and Twenty-Five hours nfty-nine minutes
to the good. ile not only broke the zee
ord. himself. lut forced the s.N mon foi-
lowing on h.s tracks 90 break the pre-
viou- best for liG hours i5l miles, eithl
aDs. Hale WAS sprnlns miles ODD -.-t
al q O'Clock this cycnins ana appeared so
fresh and well that Doe is looked upon
as the winner Of the contest
The battle for .ocond hOn0rs was wased
AGAIN To-day between Foster and Rice.
Al noon the Dutchman bad hit the best
of tho Wnkesharre boy. and led him hy
a few miles, lut later on Rice had re-
gained the lead. For time 30 looked as
if Ricfs weakened frame would scarcely
support his wonderful pluck.
DE was very weak 90 ume-, ana the
nervous strain WAS making him irritable.
ns was poorly handled up % last night
when "pete" Golden the old-timer who
was hired hy the committee OF wilkes
barr. citizens 20 look after the man whose
do.ngs ore nlling the Pennsylvania town
with admiration. Golden hum0red the
weared and nervous rider IN great shape
and in The evening Rice was going much
better. though stlll biz weak. The pace
was telling on Foster also. ana he went
or pretty frequently during the day
Reading. Schoch Smith TAYLOR. Moore
and Pierce kept In about the same re-
lative positions after tho leader an day
Ashinger. Maddox and Cassidy made the
third division about forty miles behind
Pierce. while OF the other four Cannon
and McLaod are likely 10 get the tail end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
OtTlL SLEyIcn RLFoRM LnAGUn
Officers Elected 81 the Annual Meeting.
It-....-. L..--.n- 1 l.u.-.l.

Officers Elected 81 the Annual Meeting.
Pnprr- Eend-t banquet.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. little dclc-
gates O. the annual meeting of the Na-
uonai Civil Service Reform League. which
heelu yesterday I'D the Hotel Walton.
lrlI a. business session tIls morning.
President SchurZ was lu bad voice aud
Horny Hitchcock. of 81. Louis. presided.
These officers We're elected. President.
Carl Schurz. New 3 0rk, Presidents
Charles Francis Adams. Boston. a. IL.
AllrDOnOulh. NcW AOrk. Right iteF. ID.
G.. Potter. New York, j. II. Peasants.
baltimore, Henry liitchcCck. ST. Louis
IT, e.. Lea. Philadelphia, f.MacNeIgh. CHI
cacO. William Potts Now York. aud
Archbishop l.. j. Ryan. Philadelphia.
Secretary McAntry read the report Of
the Committee ou civil Service Extension.
Colonel ). b. Proctor. president OF The
Civil Service Commi sion, explained ~
some length the operations II the civil
service among Government employees. ana
addresses ON the work OF tine civil service
bon different cities were made.
Resolutions were adopted coneratuiit-
ine the country upon tlc pro-r of cNu
service reform under Irceiitni 'ltNe-
lands administration. and outlining "A
further broadening of the work ot the
league.
This afternoon these papers Wore read.
The Relation of Women 90 The civil
Service Reform Movement by Mrs. &.
Russell Lowell. civil Service Reform 90
The West" hy Colonel j. W Fla. Chicago.
rFour-Ycar- Tenure" ny J. B. swift OF
Tndiananolis: civil Service Reform in
tho Constitution Of New York state.
hv Hon $. s Rogers. ~ Bun1lo. "livii
Service Commission Essential 10 civil
Service Reform" 10y Hon. d. j.. Eaton OF
New York
After The reading OF the papers the
meeting adjourned sine die. it b. probable
that inc next annual meeting viii he held
~ Cincinnati The rln." W.T. Ne see
f..te4 lv ffe Executive Committee.
a banquet was given the visiting dele
gates tonight lv the Penne} iFnni1 Ns-
erriafion lIerhort Welsh. of Pniia-
dn'nhia the president nf tt" i''HNr' lf"-
,.i. Association. presided end o. num-
her At addresses were made by prominent
persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12

NcCahc's Cleo Club gave an entertain
mcnt NJ Beividere HAN last evening.
that was much enjoyed by the large
audience present.
Tho boys proved themselves good come
dams and clever musicians. and they
thoroughly entertained those present
Tho jefferson Quartcttc. especially. rem
dorrd some most delightful music
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
A SMinhlrr Cnnvictrd.

NEW YORK. Dec. l1.-Stephon A. Dut-
ton was convicted yesterday of obiainin.
bv fraudulent means the signature or
Miss Lily Alys Godfrey 10 "A deed TO
washington property valued at $1,000.
II came out at the trial that Dutton had
sought TO swndle Iotty Green ana
Theodore Havcmcyer by getting loans on
New York property which he falsely
rcpresontcd himself as owning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
BRaDLEr Of ms MhrrLr.
lie viii Use Ills own Discretion - 10 the
nntn OIL liz. IALrL e.---nm.


FRANKFORT ky. Dec. ll-Govcrnor
Bradley was at his office early tni- moiu-
ing. and ho dld not appear SURPRISED DO
The Washington reception of Dos ana
nouncamDnt in regard % a. special .cs SION
OF tLe Legislature. ile said.
of ninN tlat 3 have ue"n Che mao
ir-u-.I Executive officer Boa the couh-
try Everybody b. seems, wants to tell
ODD. what 10 do
Th. Governor continued.
"N0W. ] VIII write something Tor N'u.
SO r..r there cam bc no further mise
take bout it,
wrote the following.
'rhcre Will certainly be a special ecf-
sion called. IL viii bc called 90 such ID
fifne as J consistently believe proper Not
One dav before if or ono day after. Ihs
responsibility is mine. ana hence } nave
tne right 10 and Will exercise my oisDfe-
tlOn. ....,,.....
taienodl VI. q. bisAhih-t.
Then Doe added.
An Z ask is that you print this just as
lt is written
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
THE SECOND CONCERT.
Ir UAs 4 MTsfCiL SUCCESS an
wren dPPRECTfTLD.
Sicveking Was warmly i.cce',ed-"S
Powell scores "a SUGGESTIVE "i"''
Artists Were Capable.

The second Of the Metropolitan con-
certs drew large, brilliant and appie'
ciative audience 10 the Academy OF MI
sic last evening The artists were ac-
corded a warm reception.
Those appearing were. Miss Maud Pow
ell. violnlst: Miss Martha Miner so
prano Mr.. W. a. Xanton. tenor; Cheva-
Iicr de Bassini. baritone; Mr.. j. i. Fried
berger. accompanist and Marunus Sieve
king. pianist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
A MODERaTk TIEIFF EiLL.
Republicans Say Changed Conditions WI
Not Justify the Mckinley Ell.

WASHINGTON. Dec ia moderate
measure Is the Characterization "Ale"
heading Republicans OF the House give
10 the new tarn bin which II Is pro-
posed 10 frame TINS winter IN 1h''V'P9.
flon of an extra session OF Congress. II
Is explained what Is desired Is oiii
which, will provide a sufficient revenue
10 cover the deficit now existing. iur-
nishing proper protection 70 nome NOUS NOUS
tres m As pointed out that conditions
have considerably changed since what Is
known as tho Mckinley bill became
law and that rates OF duty that were
justified then are unnecessary al present
IL u stated. for examples that the I'M
riatn Industry. which was enormouSx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
MARTINrs sIEvEKING.

The chief interest ccntercd in Martinus
Sieveking and in no wise I'D he dis
appoint those who heard him. II must
be conceded that he is an artist OF great
attainments. Possessing physical power
and brilliant technique. he obtains
much from the pianoforte but he mover
pushes his execution beyond the capacity
OF his instrument. While j think Sieve
kings technique brilliant yet IL IS not
faultcss. for occasionally the Impact of
his tone is not pure but for all that, no
Is master.
As tcchnician, Sicvekirg does not
equal Rosethal. but his tone b. more de-
nciously liquid. soft and scnsuous- ln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12

VOrcrrR Died at 6.-j \. NJ. tTrldav
HENRY NOEGLER, IN she sixty-urst
year of bis age.
Funeral will take place ~ II O'Clock
TO-DAY from his late residence
on the Nine-Miie road.
WATSON Entered into rest December
IL isqS. GARRETT l.. WATSON in the
elchty-third year Of his age
Funeral will take place from his
residence. d west Franklin street.
SUNDAY. December 18th. at els \.
NJ tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
a0Dh5szyAknG2mly

and sec their new holiday stock OF Lace
Neck Fixlng5 and Rulings. They al
WAYS have the best variety OF these nov
elites.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives of Those who
Dwell About Us.
DExTER's CORNERS.

Charles Willerton left on Saturday
for Fargo, Dakota, where he will re-
main for some time with his son Will
liam, who resides there.
Alfred Dowse, Of Chicago, came up
to spend Sunday with relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Mamie Shanley closed school
on Friday and will spend her vacation
at her home in Dover, Wis.
A large number of people congre-
gated at the school house to witness
the raising of the flag, which took
place on Saturday last. Appropriate
exercises were held and the manner in
which they were rendered reflected
great credit upon the teacher who did
all that was possible to make the event
a success in every way. Revs. Embree
and Reed were present and rendered
able assistance, which was enjoyed and
appreciated by all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
Republican National Ticket.
Headquarters Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
MILWAUKEE, June 9th, 1896.

MILWAUKEE, June 9th, 1896
"a, 8ze Republican Electors OF Wisconsin:
By direction of the State Central committee,
sRFasnyention of the republican electors of the
state Of Wisconsin will be held in the city of
a5lwaukee, on Wednesday, the fifth day of
Rngzst, 1896, at II o'clock noon, for the pur-
Hnss IL nominating q republican state ticket
ar he voted for at the general election In No
VgEraDer next and to transact such other bust
mRSs rs may properly come before the conven-
Saipn
The republican electors of Wisconsin, and
Ri voters, without regard to past political
affiliations, who believe in republican pr1nci
DleS and who propose to support the repuDll
szau slclxet at the coming general election are
snCH752lly invited to unite under this call IN
gsssg5zng delegates to said state convention.
IN accordance with resolution recommended
gsy zlae state convention and formally adopted
s5y he State Central committee, in electing
delegates to the state convention, in counties
Aagmg more than one assembly district, eX-
gssg& Milwaukee county, the unit basis shall be
abe assembly district and in such counties
As8egates shall be elected by assembly district
s@zgentions, and the names of the delegates so
eFleEaBd shall be certified to the State Central
samrnittee by the chairman and secretary
BfIFTeOf in all other cases delegates shall be
sslReaed by county conventions.
Under the present basis of representation
8hR several assembly districts in the state are
gREasled to one delegate for every two hundred
md 6fty (250) republican votes, or major part
@hEReof, cast at the last preceding presidential
aRFgsion.
Kinder this basis of representation Kenosha
csnTuty is entitled to seven delegates.
Special attention is hereby called to the fact
8sha1 all conventions to elect delegates to the
gaa1e convention must be called on a notice of
nE5A hess than four weeks; all town or ward
szReaSes as primaries to state convention on
10 zee of not less than ten days: and that
nDasee of the meeting of such convention or
mzRE0ses shall be given in the usual manner.
AS the State Central committee acts as the
GMzrGnittee on Credentials, it is requested that
Credentials of delegates elected duly certified
% By Chairman and Secretary of county or
assembly district conventions, be forwarded to
she Secretary at Republican State Central
Gas42mittee headquarters in Milwaukee, i'm
aumsiately upon their election; in every case
Giving the names in full and pOstoff1ce address.
3EsEaN M EWING, EDWIN d. COE,
avid Secretary. Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-25
SALEM.

Great reduction in prices for the next
80 days in driving harness, single har-
ness, nets and busters.
g EDMUND PIKE, Bristol, Wis.
The greatest excitement prevailed in
this village Monday night from about
ten until twelve o'clock. VIM. De
Mund, an entire stranger, came here
last winter to work on the ice and after
wards decided to stay and work at re-
pairing harnesses and shoes. Mrs.
Esther Pease had building put up for
him to work in, and boarded him
awhile, but being filthy she gave him
his congo" to look for another board
ing place. He then became intimate
with Robert Sibley and family and
boarded with them, and on the sly be-
gan to work on the affections of Mrs.
Sibley and entirely alienated her af-
fections from her husband, and wanted
to mortgage her home to give DeMund
5000 to put in new stock, but general
opinion here is that he wanted to get
the money to skip. She abused her
husband to such an extent and actions
became SO bold that people began to
think it was time to put stop to it, as
the family are in poor circumstances,
depending entirely on Mr.. Sibley's
work for living and having four
children the oldest about twelve years.
Sunday, Sibley turned DeMund out OF
doors, and made Mrs. Sibley so angry
that she threaten ed leaving her hus-
band, and Monday the people warned
DeMund to leave this village ere night
came or there would be trouble, but he
was defiant and refused to go. About
ten o'clock about fifty men congregated
and the white caps" in large num-
Der took and gave DeMund a coat of
tar and feathers and rode him short
distance on a rail, then marched
him out of town with the promise to
not return, then they marched to Mrs.
Sibley's residence and gave Mrs. Sibley
some good advice. Whether followed
will be known in the future. The
crowd did not handle DeMund rough
ly or injure him in any way only put
ting on the tar and feathers. There
were men from different places, present
and it would be next to impossible
to know who the white caps" are,
but one thing the people will not en-
dure such open downright meanness
as has been going on.