davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
West Town and UnionvI.ie n. Y, ". 8. Newson:
Wortendyke, Albert Cain; Waldwick, A. j. Conkn.
NEWARK DISTRICT.

NEWARK DISTRICT
Newark district Presiding Elder s. p. Hammond
Arlington j. A. Cole; Basking Ridge, ]. 4. Appley
Bellevllle William Radcliffe; Bernardsville H. F,
Randolph Bloomfield. r. NJ. Aylesworth Caldwell
W. W. Wynans; Chatham. j. o. Sparnon; Chester
@ ". snodsrass; Denvile and Rockaway Valley
East Orange-calvary. j.. Y. Dobbins; Ferry
Church. Gardner Rowland: Sanford Street. R. B.
Ermin.
Franklin, Rich and Johns: Green Village. w T.
Bowman Hilton George Moore; dryinSton: Hsd'.o 3
II. Morgan; Montclar, First Church, E. W. Burr;
Notwithstanding Church. W. G. Snoderass;
Central. Henry Spellmeyer: Christian Extension
Memorial, W. c Kinsey; s Davis Memorial T. E.
Gordon: De Groot, p. c. Bascom; Eighth Avenue.
Erederick Bloom; Franklin Street z: M Carton;
Baker South Market Street, Charles Waldron;
New Providence, D. W. Ryder; orange, First
Church. l.. r. Streeter; Parsippany, O. NJ West
ange. We ". e Palmer i springaeId W A. Knox: sum
NIT, c. s. Ryman: Verona. j. A Hensey; Watses-
sing, W. ]. kentey; Whippany. r. H. f. Rowe.
PATERSON DISTRICT.
Paterson District: Presiding Elder. Sanford Van
Observation-Disclosures and Mount Lebanon. j. W.
McManian Andover, Ebert Clement: Belvidere. A.
L. Wilson: Blairstown, S II. Jones: Boonton. E. C..
Dctcher: Branchville G.. w. Carver Broadway,
Sherman Fowler: Buttsyille and Free Union. c. w
Dennngs: Columbia and Hainesburg. w. c. Tim
bre; Coolbaugh, Penn, @. d. Price; Dingmans
Penn, s. Morris.
Dover~First Church, W. S. Gaaway; Grace
Church. w. J. Houghton.
Flanders and Drakestown. NJ L. Rhodes; Frank
fort Plain Da Washburne Glen View, A. j. Tur,
ner; Hickettstoxn. ". 5. Robinson; Hsinesvlle and
Centreville, c. II. Van Claim Harmony and Stew
art5ville, w. s. Coeyman; Hlbernia, William stout
Hope, W H. Carson; HopatcOng. O. Whitehead;
Hurdtown, S. Sherman; Johnsonsburg. d. b. Tomp-
kins; Knesand A. l.. Smith; La Fayette, A. l..
Smith Little Falls George Miller Milford. Penn,
W. r. Nen: Montve. J. b. Taylor; Mount Fern.
w H. Mccormick; Mount Hermon ]. b. Hancock
Mount Hope Robert Jenkins Mountain View, W. +.
Randolph Newton, c. X. Hutchinson Oxford, Sher-
man Fowler: Passaic W. l.. Hoagand.
Paterson-Calvary, s. T. Jackson; Cedar Gin, }.
B. Heard; Cross Street C 8 Woodruff; Enrbury,
w. NJ Johnston: Grace. William Eakins; Market
Street. John Krentz; Paterson Avenue, +. '. King
Prospect Street, J. F. Andrew; Simpson. +. H.
Knight: Trinity John Crawford: Wesley Church,
G. G. vogel: West Paterson II F: King.
Phill!psburg-First Church. r. K. Boyd; wesley
Church. Thomas Hall.
Port Golden, r c. Mooney; Port Norris P. B.
Frazer: Port Murray and Mount Bethel r. W.
Elliott: Port Cam. A. VI. Harris; Rockaway, Cor
nelius Clark; Rutherford, C. L. Mead; Sparta, e. +.
Fowler: Stanhope and Waterloo, r. c: Wimans;
Saltwater r. p. Allen; Swartswood, W. T. Fair
child; Tcbo, D. l. Evans; Tranquility. w. z: Town
eend: Vienna and James Chapel. j: II. Tmbrell;
Wapack Centre J. W. K. Schultz; Washington. j.
Il. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
MoRRIsrowN STABLES DESTROYED.

Morrstcwn, March 81 (specaD.-The extensive
stables at the Morrisown Driving Park just out
side Of Morristown. were destroyed by fire about
o'clock this morning. Assistance was asked OF the
Morristown Fire Department. and truck and hose
company were sent TO the scene. They Kept the fTe
from spreading but more than eighty stalls had
fuliy Sc 600 The fire is supposed be OF incendary
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
had MONEY WHEy He WENT AWAY.
MYSTERY IN THE DEATH OF EDWARD b. LAMB.
WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND NEAR

Flemington March 81 (SpeciaD DEdward B.
Lamb who was found dead near Trenton Junction
late yesterday afternoon. was prosperous farmer
and poultry raiser He brought his wife TO Flem-
ington ten days ago and after paying several bills
disappeared He had been dealing extensively IN
hay and grain and had considerable money with
n m M the time which deepens the mystery OF his
sudden Il ght and the subsequent finding Of his body
so far away.
Coroner Bowers. OF Trenton accompanied by
Mrs Lamb went 10 that city to-day. She Identified
the body as that OF her husband, and 1t was
hrought here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BURGLARs IN A SHOE STORE.

wes.wood. March 3i.--The shoe store OF Norris
rribhie In Main-st, was entered by burglars last
night and the safe robbed OF 500 In cash. gold
watch and chain valued at SI5. and check for
D. Several nre and life insurance policies were
also taken. Entrance to the building was OBJ
talned by cutting out pane OF glass In front
window. Then the burglars gained entrance to the
1te BY studying out the combination and smashed
ne inside drawers with tools taken from black
Nth shop nearby.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
r,lpLOyEs HONOR HIS NAnE.

subscription list Is in circulation among 'ne
- tho West shore Railroad for the pur-
1o of using money with which to erect monu'
po"o ,~r, over the grave OF the Divron aup'r'",
enden william e G,wors Clifford /, Is said that
riv hl,i $500 has been subscribed
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
rur DECISION CONFIRnED.

Trenton March si.-The Court OF ,. Errors .na p ,p
.a,,s has unanimously confirmed Chancellor nc
peas peas a,so, in favor OF the mode OF construction
adopted by the National Docks hall"ay COMPANY ~ my
In us eu. eoi roaI al the Point OF Rocks Jersey
City. ..f.., for the Pennsylvania Com
,.LiI endl
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
,,,rp ~ TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

xew.Brunswick. March al (specIao.-henry nAue'
,ar living at Six Mile Run. near this city, was
a iaiNe, sn,r,ted Young horse attached TO hsh'
dr'v'''s ror IN I,urnet-st Tonight when the AMI
became frightened at an approaching ca, OF Inc
brunswick Traction Company ihe rem ',o"s as." " y,
horse etarted to run away AS tne caL passeu @ ~ ~
tne ~ ,he wagon hurting the man heauions 70 ,a
curb lie struck the curb face and fraeturs
aeeP P,i "a He was taken to the Wehs Mem1i'@ '@'
xio iiao.n,,ei in a dying condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
c,po TUPOVN From TIE TRACK.

Summit. March 81 (SpeciaD D-Wh'ie me '"a'.a" ''
drnl train was going up the steep mn ".'"ee"
' -, ,,o or the cars broke Several OF the
80 n ,brown from the track. delaying traVei
carr WI wrccking train could be sent out from rom
un,d ,huan No one was hurt although seVerai Tram
mon had narrow eschpes
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
vapsg FOE MAYOR or ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth March 81 ispecia).-The Democratic
C,tv Convention tonight nominated ex-senator F.
c. Marsh for Mayor. J. Ryan for Councilman-at-
large md Edward A. Day. John j. Manning. Jacob
Bruchlaeer and Thomas 9. Larhrop for Freehoders
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
yrwaRk,s DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Democratic primary elections for city ana
Congress District delegates were held In Newark
last night James c. Seymour was unopposed for
Mayor There were few contests for other offices,
a. IL was generally understood that the city ticket
would be named by the Democratic County Com
mittee
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TIE STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

The strike of the creelers and ''piecemen" In the
Mile End Mil. which began on Monday afternoon.
,,os sill, I'm force at the close OF business last night
II ia moi expected that serious trouble Will come of
the present strike. although II may continue for
several days even weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
MURPHY, BRADLEY AND FORT.
THE RESULT OF MONDAYS PRIMARIES INDICATES
THEIR ELECTION AS DELEGATES TO THE
NATIONAL. CONVENTION.

The result OF the Republican primary elections in
Newark and the townships Monday night indi-
Gates that Franklin Murphy will be one OF the
delegates -at-large. and Charles Bradley. OF New
ark. and j. Franklin Fort. OF East Orange. viii be
the district delegates.
Judge Fort was a delegate-at-arge 10 the Repub-
ucan National Convention in 1854. which nom. nated
James G. Blaine. lie Is a Mckinley man and an elo-
quent speaker Charles Bradley Is con OF ths late
Associate Justice Bradley. of the United states
Supreme Court. and Is auditor for Peter BaIlah-
lines sons. He is also said to be Tor
WcKinlcv Franklin Murphy is chairman Of the
Republican State Committee II Is believed tnat ne
prefers Allison. but tha; he would favor Mckinney
as his second choice. ,.
The East Orange Republicans. by unanimous
vote in every ward except one and In tnat one oy
large majority declared In favor OF Judge Fort Tor
delegate This practically insures his SELECTION
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE BISHOPS APPOINTMENTS.
MEMBERS OF THE NEWARK CONFER
ENCE ASSIGNED TO THEIR PAS
TORATES.
MoRE THAN TWO HUNDRED MINISTER'S RECEIVE
THEIR AsslGNMENTs-MANY CHANGES IN
THE SMALLER cHARGEs-THE sEs-
SION ADJOCRNS.

The Newark Conference of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, which has been in session for week
In st. Pauls Church. Newark adjourned yesterday
after listening to the reading of the appointments
for the ensuing year by Bishop Foss. The Newark Con-
ference is one of the largest and most important
subdivisions OF the Church, and as the appointments
by the Bishop large number of ministers 20
take up their homes in a place and perhaps to
have radical change in the amount of their sala-
rles, the announcement OF the changes is always
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
vx,ylEy DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Cspe May March 81 (SpeclaD.-The primaries ,v'
the election Of delegates 10 the o'A's sv o,,s
gress conventions to choose delegates 10 o' s",a
srsr. ho,a IN this county to-day. Mckinney % %ueie-
wstes were chosen. Hobart. OF New-Jersey. II 'aer
Candidate for Vtce-President
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
HE WAS LATE AT THE WEDDING.
4 uoBoKEx MAN SUES FOR 500 DAMAGES FOR
BEING DELAYED.

Antonio pi Peach. OF No. si5 Adams-st, Hobo
ken has filed papers in the Hoboken District Cout.
IN n suit against a local liveryman to recover w
damages The plaintiff alleges tnat ne was u nave
haen married In a Brooklyn church at -" a. M
- Meth /. and that he hired three coaches rom
Oh ,ho iiveryman to convey himself and parry ag 70
-. ahrrch hui for some reason tnr codCnsS VI.
the cnu,."' tho pltce Of the wedding until az
horr no, atter the scheduled time Even tnen tsey ey
len the church before the weld,ns ~ nonvevances
,he niaint.ff was obliged 10 h,re 9tner 00"'e'"'@
u, ,ne ,ske aIs''h the people back to Hoooken'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
NM:JERS'H XFN\
" 50, "

r..,,gh, the Republicans Of Newark Will re-
80 Mayor Lubkuecher. and to-morro"
o"'," .hs Dsmocrats will probably nominate MS
ms" orant. James NJ Seymour. There are
oi' ro,s daring enough to bet that MI. oey-
pe"'o. -, he beaten by more than 5,o~ ma
jority.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

,r Seymour cannot be elected but ne mas II
M, ~. nower to uphold the decent record tna'
m.de in the old Water Board by ihs'sa'ns '',s
y ". ,So convention shall repudiate the "oid
".ny" Mr. Seymours silence on TINS po''' '"'
s' oco cost him hundreds of votes
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

rot eeuerally known that the TRACK Iie-
hir now law. was drafted by Garret a.
uohart and William H. Coroih'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

.. measure putting the Supreme Court ana
-, - clerks on a salary has been seneraiy
ens 81 as the Voorhees, bill" because OF the
syn ~, Unions Senator took in urging ts
-" As matter of fact, the new Jaw
p"'9 90 !, stands. was drafted by senator
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

rh,vnan SINNERS bill prohibiting trole'
est. from CARRYING freight has become
~, of the statutes of New-Jerses'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ELIZABETH DISTRICT

Elizabeth Disirl,'. Presiding Elder G. ". Smith
! Asbury and Bethlehem A. {. Covey' bloomsbury
/ L. r James: Bound Brook. J. W. Daily: Cal!fon and
/ F,irmount c. r. Walton Centrev!e. W. a. Tin
ney; Clinton. William Mccain; Cokesbury j. A.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

=. ,hs Mckinley sentiment in New-Jersey
,rov,inc il will be hard to stop the state
'ssrant,on from passing resolutions pieos'hs
"A'I W. ssIera,es TO support the Ohio champion
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
YALE STUDENTS APOLOGIZE.

1t will be remembered that
when Mr.. Bryan spoke at New
Haven, Conn.,, the Yale stud
ents broke up the speaking,
Since that time the press gener
ally, has been giving it to them
"hot and heavy" and now part
of the student body has met
and declared that this "rowdy
ness" was not the policy Of the
University but of individuals.
They passed the following reso
Iutions in regard to the matter:
"Whereas, At the recent visit
of Mr.. Bryan to New Haven.
certain members of the Yale
University did thoughtlessly
and unfortunately interfere
with the proceedings; and
"Whereas. Such action has
unjustly been imputed by the
press to the Yale student body
as a whole; be il
"Resolved, That we, the
members of the Bryan and
Sswall Club of Yale University
do hereby condemn this action
as untrue to the sentiments oi
our University and hostile tc
1.-THE spirit Of broad mindednest
that has always characterized
Yale men, and that we tendei
Mr.. Bryan our. sincerest apollo
Icy of our fellow students; ant
be IL
"Resolved. That q set oi
these resolutions be sent to Mr.
Bryan"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Sale OF Air Line stock.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. s.-Judge
Leigh h. Watts, general counsel
of the Seaboard Air Line, who
yesterday positively denied the
sale of the stock held in pool by
Messrs. McLane and Robinson
and himself, was today shown a
special dispatch from Richmond,
stating that not only had the
stock been sold, but that the
contract transferring the block
to the Ryan syndicate had been
signed on the part of the pool by
the Judge himself. 81 have
nothing whatever to say regard
ing the telegram, and still de-
cline either to deny or affirm the
reported sale of the road" he
answered, 81 reaffirm what I
said yesterday that none of the
stock held by myself, Mr.. Rob-
inson, or Mr.. McLane has been
sold at no."
Further than this, the Judge
would say nothing, and in the
continued absence Of President
Hoffman and Vice President St.
John, nothing authoritively
could be learned as to the policy
of the road under its new owns
ership The reported Hoffman
pool is positively being formed,
and is Mr.. Ryan is reckoning
without this scheme he may
have trouble ahead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Here is a Remarkable oner.

500 in gold for guesses on the
presidential election. Our ma
tional election for president oc~
ours November 3rd, and we will
give first $500 in gold to the per-
son or persons who tell US in ad-
vance how many popular votes
the successful candidate will re-
ai'e. Second, to person guessing
nearest, 500; third, so; fourth,
S25; fifth, $40; sixth, $40; seventh,
SO; eighth, SO; ninth, $40, and
to the next Ave So each. TO
guide you in guessing we give
popular vote in last election.
Cleveland, 5,556,91S; Harrison,
5,176,10s. To give everybody a
chance at these liberal cash prem
iums (which will be paid in gold)
We will send the Sunny South to
January LIST and allow one guess
for twelve 2-cent stamps, also an
extra present by return mail Tin
addition to the Sunny South) Of a
large 1872 page book, "The Other
Mans Wife," or the "Master Of
the Mind" Both stories are re-
narkably fascinating and you
can have your choice. For 81
we will send The Sunny South
one year and give eight guesses
with both books. Cut this out
and save it. 1t won't appear
again. This contest closes No
vember 1st. Address The Sunny
South, Box B 435, Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
THERE are fifty men in Ne

THERE are fifty men in New
York, said Chauncey NJ. Depew,
who can in twenty.four hours stop
every wheel on all railroads, close
every door Of all our manufac.
tories, lock every switch Of all tel.
egraph lines, and shut down every
coal and iron mine in the United
States. They can do so because
they control the money which
this country produces.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
HANNA's sCHEMING.

The News and Observer says:
Mark Hanna 60 to many Western
Democratic "chiggers" under his
skin that he couldn't keep his seat
in the New York Headquarters in
the great Metropolitan Building,
but he had to move. He first sent
Harrison to Ohio, which even
Beriah Wilkins, the owner Of the
Washington Post, had conceded
to Bryan by $4,000 majority. He
then went to "dine" with McKin.
ley, and what was said at that
"dine" could well be headed up:
Neurology of Mckinley Hopes
Follow him. Next, he rapidly
focalizes a scheme that has been
forming Of giving the grain mar
ket q forced bulge" This he did
three days ago, when wheat was
lifted two cents, and again yester,
day when a fainting market was
actually prized up one cent by
main force Of money. He knows
be is whipped, or he would not be
resorting to such gauzy devices.
He is just now more dizzy than
busy, with the anguish of Bynum's
wall in his ears, but more, with
the cold words Of fate that he
heard in the New York Herald Of
last Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15

A CANTON, Mckinley paper, re.
marks that "How free coinage Of
liver is TO start the mills is still an
Unanswered query" To this The
Wilmington Star replies; What
IN unsophisticated innocent. The
free coinage Of silver will make
money abundant, unlock the
hoards now under key, stop the
speculation and boarding Of gold,
which with other money will seek
employment in industrial enter
prises and thus the mills will bt
opened.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
THE BETTER way.

1t strikes us that Miss Clara
Barton has a clearer perception
of Christian duty in the rela.
tions of the people of the
United States to suffering hu.
manity in Asia Minor than
those eminent citizens and great
organizations that are calling
for war to enforce collection of
damages to property. Referring
to her mission in Armenia, the
Red Cross President said: "We
found want, desolation, and
suffering, and relieved it SO far
as we were able. In spite of
all, these are still there. and
they have grown since. VIM
ter is approaching, and unless
the open hands of chsrity-not
of this country alone, but of all
civilized COUNTRYSIDE reached
out and access be secured, hum
ger and cold will gather victims
by the tens of thousands and
bury them like the falling leaves
beneath the snow"
However important it may
be to hurry up the Sultan's
government in the matter of
the burned mission-houses, we
submit that succoring the dis
tressed, saving the imperiled
lives of thousands, is a more
imperative christian duty than
trying to induce the president
to enter on a course that would
inevitably and immediately re-
suit in war. We do not suggest
the abandonment of the claim
for damages. It should by no
means be permitted to lapse for
want of proper attention. Blu
TO force a settlement would seal
the fate of the people for y. iom
Miss Barton pleads. If they
are to he reached at all, it must
he with the consent of the au-
thorities at constantinople.
The Post holds that war is not
the worst of all evils. With all
its horrors war is preferable to
national dishonor. But neither
the honor of this nation, the in
terests of its citizens domiciled
in Turkey, nor the welfare of
the Armenians can he promoted
by belligerent acts at this
time. "Let us have peace,
and let us give due heed to the
practical christianity for which
Miss Barton pleads and which
is so beautifully exemplitied in
the work of the Red Cross
Washington Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
JUST AS EXPECTED.

A special from New York 10 the
Washington Post says:
That a perfect understanding
exists between the two organiza-
tions-the Republican and the
National Democratic-was de-
monstrated by t h e conferences
held this week between Mr.. By
mum and the managers at McKin-
ley headquarters here, which
there was no attempt to conceal.
One report current as a result oi
these consultations is that PalmeI
and Buckner may withdraw dur.
ing the last week Of the campaign.
Senator Quay is said to have made
a suggestion that they dothis, and
in an open letter advise their sup
porters 10 vote for Mckinley. The
rumor has Il that the withdrawal
will be made as dramatic as pos
sible, with the hopo that il may
stampede or demoralize the Bryan
forces by creating the impression
that there no longer exists any
necessity for the gold ticket to re
main in the field"
This is just as was expected
OF coarse Palmer and Bucknel
do not expect 10 get elected or Il
get o single electoral vote for tina
matter. They were only intended
from The first to draw honest mer
from the support Of Bryan. Th'
votes they get in this section vii
be as scarce as hens teeth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will
be pleased TO learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure
in all it's stages and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is
the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraterni~
~. Catarrh being a iconstitu.
tional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing
It's work. The proprietors have
80 much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case
lat il fails TO cure. Send for
list Of testimonials. Address
+. J. Cheney, To'edo, o.
s@Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

Hon. G. F. Williams, the dem,
ocratic nominee for governor oi
Massachusetts,, has made a de.
cidedly interesting if not prophetic
discovery in regard to the nomi.
nation Of W. J. Bryan for presi.
dent. Said he a few evenings ago
in his .Tammany hall speech: "0n
July 10th, Columbus discovered
America. The idea of the Re
public was conceived on that
date: on July 10th Andrew Jack.
son refused to charter the United
States banks, and on July 10, '96,
William Jennings Bryan was
nominated for President of the
Unitel States. Major Mckinley
received bis nomination on July
18th, the fatal day on which the
star Of Napoleon was forever ex.
tinguished.'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U.S. Govt Report
R3H!A!!!! g! RRskiRs Rs&assE

THOSE NoTNENTiTLED TO VOTE.
Any person who has been
convicted of a felony in not en-
titled to vote. whether he was
sent to the penitsntiary or work
house or not sent to prison at
all. Amy one having been con-
victed of crime, as above men,
toned, and then voting, shall be
subject to a heavy fine and i'm.
prisonment. Section Sc, of the
new election laws, says:
"That if any person be chal-
lenged, as having been convict.
ed of any crime which excludes
him from the right of suffrage,
he shall be required to answer
any questions in relation to such
alleged conviction; but his
answers to such questions shall
not be used against him in any
criminal prosecution; but if any
person SO convicted shall vote
at any election, without having
been restored to the rights of
citizenship, he shall be guilty of
an infamous crime, and pun
ished by fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or imprison-
ment at hard labor, not exceed
ing two years, or both such fine
and imprisonment"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15

A Prominent republican re-
marked recently that a great
mistake was made by allowing a
joint canvass between Settle and
Kitchin. This is true from Set.
ties point Of view. He has a
man with him now who is show
ing up his record and at the same
time convincing the people that
Tommie is against the very thing
that will lift the burden off their
shoulders.