davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Big Failure In New York.

New YORK, July 14.-Decker, How
ell & Co. bankers and brokers of this
city. have assigned with no prefer
ences. Liabilities not stated. This
firm was one of the largest brokerage
houses in the street. They failed for
Sl2, 900, 900 three years ago and paid out
in six months
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Senator Harris at Rest.

MEMPHIS, July 1.-THE remains of
the late Senator Isham G Harris have
arrived in Memphis, have laid in state
in the First Methodist church and were
inferred Ill ElmWoOd cemetery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

PrTTsBURG, July 14.-Philip Hill, who
shot and killed George Lawrence near
Cheswick, was found guilty of murder
of the first degree. The jury was out
four hours.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

DANEHLE. His, July 14-Striking
Belgian miners have attacked negro
miners here. They also attacked a
train carrying miners. Many shots
were exchanged, one man is reported
KILLED.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
Refused to Pardon the Younr.rs

MINNEAPOLIs, July 1.-THE state
board OF pardOns has refused to pardon
the Younger brothers. the famous rob-
berS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
CATARRH

LOCAL DIS EASE
and Is The result OF
colds aui suIden
climate changes.
For Your PROTECTION
We positively state thai
this remedy does not
contain mercury or any
other injurious drug.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURG, July 10.

PITrsBURG, July l3.
WHEAT-No. red, 7sgs0c; No. 2 red. TO
'sc; spring wheat .7CG7sc
CORN-No- yellow year. 3aGS3c; No 2
shtiled. olbs@53c; high mixed shelled s0ds3 c
oAIS-No- white, 25iJ- -5Isc: No. = do 2iI.
cgZi94c; extra No. white, :3IS(g.3s1c: light
mixed. 22d.s3
HAH-No. l timothy, iIO1dlI.5O: No ?
81 sUtgs5J. No. | clover, mixed s. o. as So
packing, $50 G6.5 80 No. ! feeding prairie
S.-Ngs.CO; wagon hay, $40 (gl30U for timo-
thy
POULTRY-Live large spring chickens
goc per pair; small, 25d3Oc; large old
chlckens. 5G6oc per pair; small 3sa45s, +:
ducks' t@o per pair: turkeys, 1CGSc per
pound Dressed-Spring chickens IeGasc per
pound; old chickens. Rgla,; ducks l5aisr :
turkeys. l3dl4c.
BUTTER-Elgin prints. I6Isldl7c; extra
creamery. lGGloISc; Ohio fancy creamery
I4al lt'4c country roll, Sg9c; low grade and
cooking. 5G6c.
CHEESE-New York full cream new, maL.
s1sa9c; Ohios, full cream, new make. ?I,CG
,'4c' Wisconsin Swiss, in tubs, IILsdI2s. linn
berger. new, sGsISc: Ohio Swiss. in tubs
I"1ts@ilci Swiss, In bricks. 5-pound average
91rlGI C "se'
kGGS-strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
ohlo' In cases, large lots. sIsG .0Isc; in A ioh
Ding way, lie; selected fancy stock. .lI1GIsc.
PIrrsBURG. July H.
CATTLE-Receipts fair on Monday so 0cs,.
Ul On I saIe market duli on heavy grades; prices
we would quote prices as folloxs. r.
ira, H-o tGisI; prime, 81 6lG4 20; good "a Apf,
t-2o' udy- GlUG4.:D; good butchers slO IN
t@U; fair. s310G3 81; common AZ agn3 n.
helfers. s3UsG4 90; bulls. stags and cow. 81 az
td56'; common tn good fat oxen, 81 usa3 rs.
polo2na cows, S5.UsGl500; fresh cows sn5
springers, s2J.0sGpOl N
HOGS-Receipts light on Monday. make,
1alrly active; today arrivals light: quality
poor; market slow. We quote these nricas.
Prime pigs- s3-S0G3. IS; best mediums snd
good Workers, SINGS 81; common TO fair
(g3.aI ESD
SHEEP AND LAMBs-supply light on
hohday, IL cars on sale; market Ia, higher
on sheep; weak on lambs; today receints
neht, market steady. We quote as fol,ons.
1holce, s4C5d4 10; good. 50 9t IA 60; fair 81 an
tG3I5; common, s.. 6kG3 q; spring lambs &. *
20 5O; veal calves, So .UEG6 81: heavy and ,hin
calves, s3Gsa4.U ~
CINCINNATI, June l3.
HOGS-Market dull at 3 G0,d3 30
CATTLE-Market steady al 81 e5ta4 s5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheen
steady at s.. .0k@3.5O. Lambs-Market duIi o.,
- .50tg5.25.
NEW YORK, July l3
WHEAT-Spot market firm.
ooRN-Spot market firm; No 2 8Ilxc.
OATS-Spot market firm: No. 2. 2eifc
CATTLE-European cables onote an.r,
can steers at IVglic per pound dressed
weight; sheep att lGgl2c per pound dressed
weight refrigerator beef at sISSecs5k nsr
pound. H0No7s Psr
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Marke, fo, ,h..,
weak lambs little frmer Sheen. AZ nx |
l. 20; lambs, 81. .s5CJ575 ~S
hodS-Markst higher At 50 sl0&So ]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16

EcNeh anu hiearueid
Leave lrvOna al q - a. u aus - ID r s--
inE At CressOn al Us u and 3 - D. \ -
tresson ? % A. ID. and 30 D. n, zrrIFluE :, j.
yona at iI.4O a u. and o SO ,. o..
For rates. maps. etc call 90 axsut ur g---v
IBos- L WATT. 4. A ". Is a5g pm Il,
Pittsburs, Pa.
J. b. HI rCHINSON, X WBuH
General Manager t8sns-s Ns1s..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-07-16
CINCINNATI. June IL

CINCINNATI. June l3
HOGS-Market dull at t0d3 20
CATTLE-Market ct steady at 81 o5114 a
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheen
steady at 8. .US@3.5O. Lambs-Market dull at
81. .5Otg5.25 ~ "'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
REV. winners DENIAL.

We have received CHARITY" a
monthly journal devoted to the inter-
ests Of the Colored Orphan Asylum
and Industrial School at Lynchburg,
Va, which is under the auspices of a
white Board of Trustees. The institu-
tion is doing a good work.
The editor devotes much space to
the discussion of the article which ap-
peared in the PLANET of May 22d, I'M
der the caption of "Rev. Wilmer
Blunder."
We criticized certain expressions
accredited to this white divine, who is
secretary of the Board of Trustees and
also superintendent of the institution
for certain ill-advised utterances
made at Syracuse, N Y, May II, 1897.
CHARITY" says that Rev. WILMER
was incorrectly quoted by the SYRIA
cuse STANDARD. We are pleased to
know that he was.
1t says:
1--WE are under obligations to the
editor of the Richmond, Va, PLANET
for a copy of his paper containing an
article under the above caption, which
we reproduce in another column. We
have to say, in the first place, that the
report of Mr.. Winners address con-
tanned in the Syracuse STANDARD of
May 18th was Misrepresentation, in
that it greatly minimized the good
things Mr.. Wilmer brought out about
the colored people, and both exaeger-
ated the evils of the case as depicted
by him and misrepresented the spirit
in which Mr. Wilmer spoke. This. of
course, the cOlOred editor could not be
expected to know, and is, so far, not to
be blamed although if he were not a
newspaper editor he would know how
much reliance to place on a newspaper
report, especially on such a subject.
Everybody else understands this. and
1t is customary, in dealing out vitriol
to speakers whose alleged remarks are
published, to put in some such quail
lying phrases as, eff he is correctIv
reported" or something of that sort. .
And again:
''Mr. Wilmer did not assert without
qualification that the race had pro-
crossed. He did say that notwith-
standing the extraordinary progress
made by individuals, there is more
crime, &c. He did say that the sud
den breaking up of system that in
dustrially trained the whole race and
made them Obedient to law and put
them under religious influences, was
attended by evils and it is true"
No one questions that. We howev-
er are at loss to understand what is
meant by saying that the colored man
was industrially trained before the
war; certainly not in the sense it is
understood to-day.
Manual labor is one thing, and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
The Old Lady 0utwitttd Her.

GRKFNUP, KY-In the White Oak
neighborhOod in the eastern erd of the
county lived Mrs. Martilda Berry and
her pretty daughter, Matilda, eyed is
Johnson Whitley, 8 prosperous farmer
of 30 and a widower, has been payin Q
attention TO Mrs. BeIry's daughter
Mrs. Berry opposed the MARI age, so
the young people decided on an elOpe-
ment. The mother discovered what
was on foot, and on Friday night, the
time set for the elopement, she bound
and gagged her daughter
She then went to the daughters
window and when Whitley came an
swered the summons. and, without
speaking word, Joined him.
He drove with her to Grayson.
Whitley was struck by the silence of
his companion, but as she leaned con-
tdingly on his arm and appeared to be
sobbing all the time he could do moth
ing to make her speak. 1t was not
until after the ceremony was perform
ed on the Judges front porch that the
deception was discovered by whitley
He concluded to make the best of it.
His sweetheart also took the matter
philOsoL hically and promised to be a
dutiful daughter to him.-Cincinnatti
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
THE USUAL CRIME "
A White Man Commits 1t.

BRIDGEToN, July 28-Bessie DENLY,
colored, aged Is was the victim of a
gross outrage sll lrtly after midnight
last night at the hands of an unknown
white man.
After participating in the pleasures
of "Colored Dsy" at Tumbling Dam
Park, she waited at deserted street
corner for her sister before going to
her home.
While waiting there she was APP
preached by large white man, who
seized her and carried her down Water
street to some high reeds along
the Cohansey River, threatening
to shoot her if she made any ou.cry.
and holding one hand over her mouth.
The child struggled violently to es-
cape from her captor, and William
Lopez, who was working some dis
lance away, finally heard her cries.
He hastily ran over there and the
girls assailant fed.
The child is in precarious condi-
tion and the police are looking for her
assailant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
1Ot-6-5-97
TRUSTEE SALE

81 Acres of Land in Ashland District
Hanover County, Virginia
By virtue of deed of trust from Jesse
r. Clement to the undersigned trustee
dated December 22u. 1887. and record
ed in Hanover county Clerks office,
and being requested so to do by the
owners of the bonds therein secured /
will sell at public auction in front of
Charles Stebbins Store at Ashland
Virginia, on the 18th day of August
1897, at p M.
That tract or parcel of land lying in
Hanover County adjoining the lands oil
Beszly, Tomkies Estate, Hoods and
others, containing 81 acres
This land has on it a small dwelling
The deed requires cash for enough tC
pay the expense of executing this
trust, the fees for drawing and record
ing this deed, If unpaid and bonds
one for $3.50 and one for $131 with in
terest from December 22d. 1887 anC
taxes that may be due.
E. A. roMKIEs, Trustee.
6-5-97-1Ot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
THE TIMES BLUNDER.

The Richmond, Va. TINES is entirely
''on the track" in its article entitled
"a Word of Warning to our Negro
Friends" We have no recollection of
any of our Negro friends having com
mitted OF advocated the commission
Of the crimes to which a reference is
made.
We are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. citi-
zens and the law recognizes no class OF
people as such. We do not concede
that our existence here as a race is at
stake, and even il it were, our exis-
tence here as American citizens is not
at stake, neither will it ever be, in the
sense in which our contemporary
states it So far as race is concerned
when it is lost sight of, so much the
better for US.
The task of eliminating crime has
been attempted by the various nations
OF the earth for four thousand years
with varying, but new er entire success
The ATTEMPT has long since been aban-
doned until resurrected by the RICH
MoND DISPATCH with other journals il
this locality endorsing the idea.
No, no, we beg to be excused from
accepting the invitation. We viii
mete punishment to the criminal, bu
cannot stop the commission of th'
crimes.
The French with their guillotines
the Inquisition with it's tortures, tn
| English with the headsman's axe an
the stake. the Americans with the gal
lows and the electric chair could no
do it and the Negro is not idiot enOug
to attempt that at which they a
have failed. Lynch-law must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

in the practical branches
of the arts. sciences and methods by
which his labor may be lessened and
greater results accomplished is what
is understood as meaning an indus
trial education. or training.
Our position is that colored child,
as much so as white one will show by
his ability TO master his studies wheth-
err he is qualified 70 pursue the high
er branches of study or should quit
with the mastery of the lower ones
and devote his time and energy in be-
ing thoroughly trained industrially.
To force brick-layer to go to How
ard University or a carpenter to Yale
college when he wishes only to master
the trade he has chosen would be an
absurdity.
But 1t Is needless TO discuss further
the alleged statements OF Rev. Will
MER, in as much as soon as they are at
tackled a denial of their authe ITCHY
follows. We have no desire to mis-
represent either him or his work.
We presume that in his desire to Sc
cure aid, ne had overstepped thu
bounds of propriety and pictured 1
condition which we know does not ex
list. But we accept his denial.
We do not cOncede that the colore'
brother is in any sense retrOgrading
IL we did it would be blow at educa
tion and religion rather than at tn
people upon whom its influence ha
been exercised.
The colored people are just like tn
White ones. They are indeed sue
faithful imitators that they, by thei
actions show up the white folks as in
mirror,
Ii all of the money expended upo
us since the war has not wrought
> change it would be useless to expen
:. more and philanthropic northernel
might as we'll refuse to unite the
purse-strings.
No, we repeat it, we do not belle
:, that the races in the south are becon
ing more estranged.
They are beginning to understsr
each other along different lines.
Before the war it was as master al
slave now it is as buyer to seller, bu
d mess man to business man, prOressio
re al man to professional man.
Iy The lower elements of the viii
te people regard with suspicion and en-
a the progress of the citizens of colo
but the better classes, the merchan
t. the old slave-owners appreciate his
is fort and do what they can to promo
ne his material Advancement.
But enough. we have mo axe
ed grind - no guilty ones to punish.
be We were confident that the utt'
ed ances accredited to Rev. WILM
ok would do us much harm, and we
what we could tC correct what we
N, garded as blund =, too serious to p'
unnoticed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

--rHEPLANKr IL issued weekly. The subscrip-
ton price Is $50 a year, in advance.
There are POUR WAYS by which money can De
sent by mail at our risk-in G Post once Money
Order: by Bank Check or Draft, or an Express
Money Order. and when none OF these can be
procured, in a Registered Letter
MONEY ORDERs.-You can buy Money Order
1T your Post-06ice, payable at the Richmond
Post-Ofaee, and we WIN be responsible for it's
safe arrival. Express Money Orders can be OBJ
tanned at any office OF the American Express Co
the United States Express Co, and the wells,
Fargo and Co.'S Express Company. We Will De
respon sible for money sent by any OF these COM
paRie1- The Express Money Order is a safe and
convenient way Tor forwarding money.
} REGISTERED LKTrER.-1fa Money Order Post
Once or an Express Office Is not within your
reach your Postmaster viii register the letter
you wish 20 send US on payment OF ten Genus.
Then, ~ the letter Is lost or stolen, 1t can be
traced You can send money In this manner AZ
our risk-
We cannot be responsible for money sent in
letters in any other way than one of the four
ey IN any other way, you must DO 1t at your
own risk
RENEWALS etc.-Ifyou do not want the PLAN.
1T con tnued for another year after your sub
Postal Gard to discon tinue It The courts hav'
decided that subscribers TO newspapers who az
not order their paper discontinued at the expir
alton of time for which IL has been paid ar
mp TO date when they order the paper discon
ttnued-
COMMUNICATION when writing 70 n
70 renew your subscription to discontinue
your paper, you should give your name ant
address In full, otherwise we cannot ind you
name on our books.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS - In order 20 chang
the address OF q subscriber we must be sent tn
former as well n the present address
:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEE SALE

So Acres of Land in Ashland District,
Hanover County, Va.
BY virtue of deed of trust from
George r. element and wife TO the un
designed trustee, dated 14th January,
1883 and recorded in Hanover County
Clerks Office and requested so to do
by the owners of bonds therein secured ,
I will sell at public auction in front of
Charles Slebbin's Store, Ashland, Vir-
ginia. on the 7th day of August, 1897,
at 80 Z NJ
That tract or parcel of land lying in
Hanover County adjoining the lands OF
Rolsnd's family, White Estate, Poor
House tract, l.. Burton, William @.
Jessie and the estate of E NJ. Tomkies
containing SO acres.
This land has on it a small dwelling
The deed requires cash for enough tC
pay cost OF sale and of drawing and re
cording this deed of Trust if then un-
paid and 3 bonds for $l77 each with
interest from January 14th, 1883 and
taxes that may be due.
A. J. ToMKIFs, Trustee.
| lOt-6- 5-Q7
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
Hanged Bv A Mob.

NEW IBERIA, La, July 2I-About
80 this morning at Baldwin, in St.
Mary's parish, a colored man named
Jack Davis alias Buddy Jack was hung
by the citizens of the town for crimi-
nally assaultiDg Widow Mariol.
Davis waylaid the lady and struggl-
ed with her. Her screams aroused
Micah Heck, who chased the man to
the borders of St. Mary's, where he
was seized and rushed to the town,
and, with no ceremony. hung
He implicated another colured man.
Willis Jewell, who, after being severe
ly whipped, was ordered to leave the
town. All excitement IS alIayed, and
no further trouble is anticipated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
GOV. BRADLEY PARDONED Hum.

WE have repeatedly urged colored
men to defend their homes. We have
urged that this was the only manly
way out, and the better class of white
people would uphold US in such a
course.
GEORGE DIENING, colored, was at
tackled by a mob of white men at his
home. He opened fire and killed one
Of the party.
He was arrested, tried, cor victed
and sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary. DINNING was guarded
by soldiers at the trial which took
place at Franklin, Ky.
Gov. BRADLEY has pardoned him,
and says:
"In a day or two after the killing
Dinning's house was burned. No TO-
dictment was ever returned against
any member of the band or against any
one who burned the house, and the
grand jury indicted Dining mainly
upon the evidence of self-confessed
outlaws. The conviction is easily ac-
counted for. His conviction was pro-
cured almost entirely on the evidence
of his would-be assassins, and yet when
he asked who they were, they answer
ed, through their disguised leader
and in q disguised voice, that they
were his friends.
And again:
cit is not reasonable to suppose Din
ming, with a shotgun, would have fired
upon twenty-five armed men, except
| In r>f I'D
he had been previously fired upon
This poor and frieEdless man, sur
rounded by his wife and six children,
was ordered, without warrant of law
to leave his little home, after which he
was fired on and wounded. He defend
ed himself, as every dictate Of reason
and humanity demanded and justified
He did no more than any other man
should or would do. Instead of con-
viot's garb, he is entitled not only to
scquittal, but entitled to the admira-
tion of every citizen who loves good
government ard desires the perpetual
tion of free institutions.
The above is strong but glorious
language. He says further:
''Too long have mobs disgraced the
fair name of Kentucky, and while au
governor OF this commonwealth nc
man, however obscure and friendless
shall be punished for killing a member
of a mob who elects to take his life OF
drive him from his home"
We doff our hat TO Gov. BRADLEY Of
Kentucky. Mob-rule has too long dis.
graced the state and sullied the es
cutcheon of the commonwealth
He has set noble example for Ohio,
Chief Executive and has been as for
ward in his declarations as has oul
Col. CHARLES T. O'FEBRALL of Virgins
Lynch-law must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

The Jacksonville. Fla, Advocate
says that at the last city election the
colored people refrained from nomi-
mating straight ticket, but endorsed
such candidates as promised to give
them the city's labor work, q city ply
stefan, sanitary policemen and q few OF
the regular policemen. 1t declares
that the promises made are being re-
deemed. This is good news from
Jacksonville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

Col. JOHN s HAYWOOD will be can
didate for the position Of Mayor of
the city of Richmond.
A finer gentleman, one who will
faithfully perform the duties of the
office and be the official of all the peo-
pie could not be selected. True, he is
a democrat of the most pronounced
stripe, but ne believes in the princi-
pies as enunciated by THOMAS JEFFER-
SON.
He has a large number of personal
admirers, and if nominated will re-
ceive vote from all classes regard
less of race, politics or religion that
will cause the prejudiced to wonder
how it was all brought about.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

THE Dingley Tariff Bill was passed
by the Senate at 3.0S Saturday
afternoon and signed by the President
at 4:04 P. NJ, the same day. The
Treasury officials have ruled that the
measure went into effect at the begin.
ming of the day on which it was pass.
ed. This would make it operative at
u O'Clock on the night of July 23d.
AS the question involves duties TO
the amount of 100000 suits will be
entered to test the validity of this
ruling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

WHIPPED out by one application or
w Stems Electric Paste. Sure
death TO rats, reaches, mice or
bugs, 25e> box at WOODALL'S 22O
and 3O5 East Broad Street. Richmond,
Va. Mailed on receipt of price.
Headquarters for the famous TOkA
Blood Tonic. Agents wanted.
Call and inspect our Family Roman
Catholic Sacramento Service recon-
mended by Cardinal Gibbons, 300 East
Broad Street, Richmond, Va.
7,3-4t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

THE passage of the Dingley Tariff
Bill on July oath has had most salu-
tary and beneficial effect on business.
The Republican Party has redeemed
its pledge to the country. Sufficient
revenue will now be ealized and the
deficiency in the treasury will be
thing of the past.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

The Richmond, Va, State com
ments upon the laws delay. That de-
ponds altogether as to who is being
tried. When it comes to the ordinary
colored man he is rushed through the
legal machine and fred from the gal
lows with the speed of whirlwind
And even then some Of the white folks
are not satisfied.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

EDITOR H. G. SMITH of the Cleveland
o., GAZETTE is boldly demanding that
Gov. Asa s. BUSHNELL take some steps
to investigate the lynching Of CHARLES
MITCHELL at Urbana, o.
He boldly declares that failure so to
do or to explain the cause Of his inAc-
tivity will result in the loss OF thous-
ands OF votes to the Republican ticket.
There is no question about it. Hon.
il o. SAITH has taken q position which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

challenges our admiration. He may
be knitted" and suffer much financial
loss but he will unquestionable win
the commentator OF the people he
represents, but the good opinion of
his bitterest enemies. Lynch-law
must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

THE Democratic journals are an
nouncing that the next Governor of
Virginia will be Hon. J. HoeE TYLER.
Well. the present election law ena-
bles them to make this announce
ment before the election has actually
taken place.