davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
The Daniel Resolution Again.
Richmond. Va. Nav 20 1Sg.

iNISHAlOHu' a., May oU, 1888.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
IL being conceded that Senator Daniel
was nominated by the caucus and not by
the Roanoke convention, the question
arises who was bound by the action of
that convention.
/ think only those who were members
OF the convention. The convention was
held 10 nominate State officers and not
nominate a senator. / do not think the
members of the Roanoke convention in
tended to speak for any Democrats eX-
cept such as were members OF that con-
vention. But if they did undertake to
speak for the Democrats OF Virginia they
spoke without authority, and their action
was not binding.
Ii will not be contonded that the action
of the Roanoke convention would have
prohibited the Democratic convention of
any county or senatorial district from
instructing its candidate TO vote for any
one else. If they had been SO instructed
the caucus would not have closed its
doors against them.
The Democratic caucus has frequently
decided-as in the cases of j. II. Goode
OF Mecklenburg; r.. 4. Bland, of Middle
sex; +. Il. Buford, of Brunswick and
II. +. Buford, Of Brunswlck-that IT would
not ADMIT any candidate who ran against
the regular nominee of the party But
1t has never decided-and i apprehend will
never decide-that Il regular nominee
OF the party will not be admitted because
he is, or is not, for particular candidate
Now suppose a majority of the senatorial
districts and counties had elected
representatives opposed to Senator Daniel
and they had all been admitted into the
caucus. how far would they have been
bound by the Roanoke convention?
ISAAC DIGGS.
The Dispatch opposes the deliberate
and well-considered judgment of the
Roanoke convention. and OF its Commit
tee on Resolutions. TO Mr.. Diggs's opin-
ion. They thought they had the power
and the right 10 do what they did do.
They undertook TO speak for our party.
If they had been speaking for them
selves only they wouldn't have incorpo-
rated their personal view in the platform
of the Democratic party OF Virginia.
The resolution In question was a por-
ton of our partys platform and NO
Virginia Democrat had any more right to
bolt that plank than he had TO bolt any
other plank.
In short. the Roanoke convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
FAR MSIILE.
Terrible Crime Chnrred-Body Re-

cONereb-Brtets.
FARMVILLE, VA, May Sl.-(Special.)-
revolving crime, alleged to have been
committed within calling distance of the
corporate limits of this town, was brought
to the attention Of the authorities to-day.
1t is charged that Peasants Woodson, a
negro about 40 years old, criminally as
saulted his 11-year-old stepdaughter on
Monday afternoon last. officer Orange
arrested Woodson this morning on the
farm owned by Captain II. NJ. Burton
and lodged him behind the Prince Ed
ward Jail bars An examination was held
this evening before Justice X. VI. Bid
good, and the testimony OF the girl and
her mother and stepfather was heard.
After hearing all the testimony the
prisoner was sent on 10 the County Court
for action of the grand jury. The prison.
er stOutly denies the charge
The body of the negro named Hender-
son, who was drowned in Bass mill-pond.
near Hampden-Sidney, last Sunday, was
found to-day and brought TO shore.
The Board of Trustees of the State
Normal School is in session here. To-
night Miss c. S. Parrish, of the Woman's
College in Lynchburg. delivered an adj
dress before the alumnae of the Normal
School With tO-morrows exercises the
session of the school will close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
upuor.u THE LAW.

] Those OF our citizens who are In favor
OF respcctable-looking sidewalks and de-
| cent car-noors. and who think that the
! costly marble and stonework OF the city
| Hall cannot be beautifed by being COW
cred with AMBER, ought TO uphold the
existing anticipating ordinance.
All attempts TO make this law odous"
should be frowned down. OF all the
scores OF ordinances passed by the City
Council why should this one be singled
out TO be made odiois"?
why, indeedls
Has there been any public cutlery
against It? If so we have not heard 1t.
Are our women opposed to 1t? Not pit
OF II. They. have had too much disagree
able experience on nasty Sidewalks. ana
In befouled public halls and street-cars.
Or. is II that the men OF Richmond are
so lost TO the proprleties Of life that they
will insist on indulging In public In this
Objectionable habit, no matter whether
the ladies like 1t or not? The Dispatch
has better opinion OF the men OF Rlch-
mond. We believe, now that their at
that white and black, young and OLD. men
and boys, will give their support 10 'ne
law and will condemn any effort that
may be made to bring 1t into dlsrepute.
II ought TO be sufficient to say that the
law is heartily approved by all the ladies'
to make 1t acceptable to gentlemen Oh
our city.
OF course, discretion must he used In
reporting offenders. Discretion is USED In
enforcing all other ordinances ana 10
make an exception In this case would be
monstrous.
We have heard Of a case where lady,
dressed in her best, attended pubic
performance in this city the past winter.
Her attention was fixed upon the stage
and her friends about her. and it was
not until she got home that she discov-
cred that a stream Of AMBER had flowed
upon her dress. making wreck and ruin
of ii. That is not an exceptional IN
stance. On prominent street-corners OF
this city it has been the custom for men
to gather and bespittle the sidewalks
making it sorry undertaking LOT an!
lady wearing long skirts to pass there
A law was needed to correct such evils
We have it now, and, we say, let's cling
to it. Don't let 1t "be made odlous.
Don't let it be jeered and sneered away
Executed as dscreetly as other city Or
dinances are, it will prove TO be good, |
wholesome law. and, therefore. should be
upheld by all public-spirited citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
PIPE-MORi<s SOLD.
TO he Put Into observation-disclosures
Looking Up.

EAST RADFORD, VA, May Sl-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The Radford Pipe-Works have been
purchased by the Virginia Iron, Coal,
and Coke Company, and will be put into
operation as soon as the necessary repairs
can be made to the plant. When running
the works will employ several hundred
men. Mr.. II. l.. McWane, the presi-
dent and general manager of the Giamor-
gan Pipe-Works, Of Lynchburg, Va, has
been appointed general manager OF the
Radford Pipe-WOrks, and will have the
general management of both plants. Ro-
bert c. McWane. of New York city, Will
be assistant manager and will reside in
Radford. Machinists, millwrights, ana
carpenters are now busily engaged in
overhauling the machinery preparatory
to starting the plant Thirty men were
put to work to-day and the town has
Weakened up, and from all appearances
a large amount of work will be done. me
new company has also purchased over
one hundred houses in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

At Boston Tuesday General Wheeler
quoted this from a Federal Decoration
Day speech made many years ago by
General Horace Birney Sargent:
Comrades, though few Of us may live
to see it, L feel sure that the last sur
vivors of the Grand Army of the Hepub-
lie will celebrate this anniversary after
some day of glory, when the sons of
rebels and our sons shall have fallen
side by side in some common cause Of
foreign war, as our sires and their sires
fell side by side under he eye of the
great rebel the Virginian-Wash-
ingtOn."
Now, as a matter of fact, nothing is
more absurd than to apply the term
"rebel' to those who were true to the
South during the civil war. However
there is no question that Washington
was rebel, and General Sargent's bad
break is pardonable. in view of the ex-
cellent company in which he placed our
people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
.rnscr,bcrs at FIFTY CENTS per mop'h'
payable 10 the carrier weekly or mon'"'s'
Mailed at s. per annun. payable IN au
vance; s. for six months; $50 for 'n'e'
months: 80 cents for one month. Price
per copy. 8 cents. oa ond
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per "nhu"''
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AT CIV
annum, or 70 cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable u az. az
49, ard no PAPER continued after the
ss.ssn,,on Of The time paid for. send
sost.ofsce money order. check. or register
- letter currency sent by mail VIII be
at the risk of the sender. Subscribers .a',r,
wishing their post-ofice changed mus mus
give their old as well as their new p0''
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
FINE KNABE Pianos
MUST BE SOLD

Some time since we excb,n,
an Upright Knabe Piano fos yea
Rosewood Square Pianoof ca 90, a
make. This Piano has a beo 1lue
full rosewood case, carved L'
and Tyre, full iron frame. se'.9g S
octaves, and is thorouqblv o 'on
ranteed. 1t will be sold. ren ia
less of original cost, for s, Vs.
Tne terms are easy-casb G..
and S6.25 per month.
We have several Upriobt D.
amos of the most celebra,.I
makes at low bargain price,.
also, a full stock of new LiprioI,
Pianos on easy monthly ipsiai'
ments.
Tuning and Repairing dP.
amos and Organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

On the occasion of the DecOration-Da
parade Tuesday In New York, the famous
Seventh New York Resiment-the dandy
Seventh" the splendidly drilled Seventh,
the pride of former turnouts of the
kind-was openly insulted with jeers,
Kisses, and cat-calls. This was the re-
suit of the Seventies refusal to volun-
teer it's services for the wac with Spain,
except on terms of its own making, which
were, in effect, that ii should go in in
tact This refusal will be remembered.
and IL is evident that the New York peo-
pie had not forgotten IT on Tuesday.
1t was the regiments first appearance
since the war. BY way of contrast, the
Seventy-first Regiment, which paraded
with the Seventh, was greeted with
popular ovation, and this, in spite of the
fact that some of its officers have been
charged with cowardice. There were
few fluttcrings of handkerchiefs In fair
hands on Fifth avenue. and there were
few cheers here and there Tor the Seventh,
but the latter were soon drowned in the
flood of derisive shouts and insulting
remarks that came from the croWd on
the sidewalks. TOY soldiers" make
believe fighters" and "cry-babies" are
some of the pleasant expressions that
reached the ears of the men Of the
Seventh. Now, there is talk of resigna-
lions among the officers of the Seventh.
The parade of Tuesday was a trying one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

The Chicago Board of Assessors have
determined TO place on their list OF tax
able values the huge advertising sign
boards which dis1gure many streets in
the Windy City. and mar the beauties of
several residence sections. They have not
yet determined whether the tax shall be
placed on the boards as valuable personal
property or on the real estate upon the
theory that the latter is improved by the
addition of these boards
Advertising companies have been mott
fled that they are expected to place the
true value of the boards In their schedules
OF personal property, although this warn
ing does not necessarily imply that the
tax may not be eventually placed on the
realty where the signs are located
The Board Of Assessors maintain that
signboards which bring large profits are
something more than secondhand lumber
and that they constitute a plant with a
large earning power.
Most of the real-estate men are greatly
pleased with the action OF the board.
They DECLARE that the signboards have Il
detrimental effect on property values in
their vicinity. and that regard for the
appearance of the streets, especially
those IN residence neighborhoods, ought
to lead 10 some measure which Will result
in sgnboards' being pulled down.
There is every reason TO believe that
the proposed action Of the Board Of AS
SCISSORS will "stand fire" in the courts. A
piece OF vacant property which is earning
several thousands of dollars a year is GER
tainly more valuable than a piece which
is earning nothing. And the same argu-
ment may be applied 10 lumber used for
advertising purposes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
FUNERAL or GOV. HOLIDAY.
A Very Large Attendnnce-Denth mt
Sfrnshurg.

WINCHESTER, VA. May 3l.-(speclaD
The funeral Of Ex-Governor Fred W. NJ.
Holiday, who died here on Monday. took
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Christ Protestant Episcopal church. Rev.
DR.. James Grammer. acting rector OF the
church, Ofllciated, assisted by Rev. w. j."
Gravatt. OF Charestown, w. Va. There
were large number OF friends from out
OF town present. All the stores were
closed and business suspended during the
funeral, which was the mos: largely at
tended ever seen here. j. j.. j. Stuart
Camp of Confederate Veterans, OF Berry
Vile, and Turner-Ashby Camp. OF this
city. acted as n guard OF honor ana
every local organization and municipal
body was In attendance.
The Interment was in Mount Hebron
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were:
Active-Major Holmes Conrad, Major
X. W. Hunter. Mr.. Henry Stephenson,
Mr.. Thomas Mccormick. Mr. Albert
Baker. Mr.. John q. Miller. Mr.. Sidney
Taylor and Mr.. Il. T.. Byrd.
Honorary--Dr. W. S. Love, Mr.. c. 5.
Baker, Mr.. Levi r. y. q. Grim, Dr. W.
McP. Fuller, Mr. Adam Colbert Mr.. r.
Ward, Mr.. T.. Holmes Boyd, Mr.. ". 7.
Wall. Mr.. y. NJ. Bantz. Mr.. II. ID. Fuller,
Mr.. Alexander Jones, Judge William At
kinson. and Judge #. w. Harrison.
r. W. Crawford, a well-known citizen
Of Strasburg and a prominent business
man. member of the firm of Crawford
q Co. for the past twenty-five years.
died at his home early this morning OF
heart trouble, aged 81 years. Deceased
was a brother of Rev. w. y. Crawford
of Kernstown. in this county, and is sur
vived by a wife, two daughters, and one
son. The funeral will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. William Russell. of Mountain
Falls. i'm this county. sister OF Mrs.
Isaac Russell, ST., Of this city, died
Yesterday at the residence OF her daueh-
ter. Mrs. James Cover, at The NarroWs.
in Giles county. Mrs. Russell had
been i'll only a short time, and her death
was FASTENED by a fall she sustained
some time ago, which fractured her hip.
Mrs. Russell was - years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
OLD BURG AND VICINITY
Made Denial-A Personal Diih-
Guilty,

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May 81
Special 1.-The published report that ex-
State Senator William y. Little would
move from this city to Washington,
brought forth a public denial from him
to-day. In the interview he also formally
announced himself a candidate for the
next Democratic congressional nomlna-
ton from this district.
A personal difficulty occurred between
DR.. V. o. Caruthers and Mr.. j. c. Ninde.
of King George, at Ninde's store In that
county. yesterday. in which DIR. Caruthers
received slight injuries. The trouble
grew out Of recent publications and caus-
tic reflections made by Dr. Caruthers
about Mr.. Ninde's brother, Treasurer f.
f. Ninde.
1t was stated here to-day That James
l.. Powell would contest the election or
Lee j. Graves. his SUCCESSFUL opponent
in the Spotsylyania Commonwealth at
torneyship Mr.. Graves won Dy Ild-
jority Of seventy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
A Compronise.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
eyes, her mother wanted her called
and her father insisted on
Ella"
"They called her both, I SUPPOSE
eyes, Ella Fantine-and she's the small
est gil in her class"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

(ChicagO Times-HcraIdJ
The Judge: Now, then. my good man,
please he explicit. At what point did you
enter the alteration?
Witness: | didn't git into the alterca-
ton. l had only got as Tar as the ante
room, when dat feller over there nit me
wit chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

port, and while IL left II TO the legisla-
tive caucus to make the nomination
THEY SETTLED WHO THE NOMINEE
SHOULD BE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
Giving Fame "a Chance.

Chicago Record)
Don't worry. Scribbs. you'll awake yet
and find yourself famous
IF l could believe that. I'd go TO bed
and stay there all the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

-Four thousand Of the volunteers ut Ma
Mia have signed a petition asking that
they be discharged there, rather than in
this country, as they desire 10 settle in
The Philippines. They probably have their
carpet-bags ready.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

have been made 20 pay the penalty OK
their crimes against both Dreyfus and
sbclr country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

Resolutions Of respect TO deceased mem
bers passed by societies, corporations as
soeiations, or other organizations VIII De
charged for as advertising matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

All letters recommending candidates ior
Office must be paid for 60 insure thelr
ratification. This is a long-standing rule
of ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

All letters and kilograms must be au-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not DO re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

vance 25 words or 1ess). ..''''.'''.
Above rates are for every Day :"
yer,isements running oonsccuaVe'y'-
Reading notices in reading matter W.
i've lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' ie"ueu'
five lines or less. rs cents. All no'ices VI
excursions whatsoever will be ciasseu 49,
md charged for. as reading notices
Card Of rates for more space iuii''''0
on nnplication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
FOREST LODGE,

GLEN ALLEN.
Train leave Elba station az ~ a.l
s:4J \. NJ. and az Y 90, 4.l0, and go L. u.
Round-trip, 80 cents.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves 40 $50 A. VI.
and return at $40 4. NJ ult l--in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,

OPENS JUNE 9lTH AcCQMMoDA-
lions for $50. Directly on thh neicl;
First-class in ever department WIN aH
modern improvement. Dancing Its,s..,.i
Exccneat music. The moM ielinLlNt
health and pleasure resort on A,~n...-
coast. Lots for sale and 'f"'sl..'
dress JOHN T.. WAGGAMAN, ~ fo"''
teenth street Washington, D. e.
my 20-Sa sun. Tu&Th-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREEr
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

"a FAST STEAM YACHT FOR SALE"
THE FINE STEAM YACHT CARRIE
X" will be at the dock of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company at Richmond.
Va. on MONDAY, June 3, 1899, for in
spection and trial OF any one wishing u
purchase a fine Steam Yacht very low.
She is in perfect order and constructed
of the best material. Apply on board.
lie l-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
DIssoLurIoys & corARrsERsHIrs.

THE CONCERN OF TODD e JUSTIS
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
The name of either member of the firm
can be used in the settlement OF theiI
accounts. and all parties indebted TO the
concern will please call and settle, and
those having clair will present them
for settlement. r. j. TODD
June /, 1879. X. n. JUSTIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS,
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL.
% AI>I.l.X.

SUMMER BOARDERS. DAILY MAIL.
Large. Shady Yard. Good Spring Water.
Ice, and MIX. For further particular
apply to Misses AGNES AND ELNIHA
WILLS. Trevilians, Louisa county, Va.
10 i-ThN Sun2t+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
BSSE-B
LAWN PARTY POSTPONED

THE lawn PARTY WHICH WAS TO
have been given at the Baptist Home for
Aged Women tomorrow evening has been
postponed on account of illness in the
home Tickets sold will be good when the
lawn party Is given. je l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

Referring TO the above, l hereby de-
sire to thank my friends for the patron
age bestowed upon the firm of TODD ,&
JCSTlS, and ask that they extend the
same to my successor. Mr.. r. A. JUSTIS,
who is worthy of their confidence. and
will serve them faithfully
te Lit n. J. TODD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
THE VALENTINE MUSEUM

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily from 10 a. NJ. TO Z. ii.
Admission, 70 cents. Free on Saturdays
de l3-ly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

This is TO give notice that will con-
duct the Milling and Feed Business
formerly conducted by TODD & JUSTIS,
and will be thankful to receive the pa
tronage Of the friends OF the late con-
Germ and the public generally.
II. y. JUSTIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

WILL TAKE PLACE AT RANDOLPH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH THURS
DAY, June LIST, at p. NJ. Admission ljc.
ip Lite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

one OF she most. Important Cisc1f eIieS q
late is the application Of the riZht KIND 9f
food 10 rebuild the lost substances % the
BODY. thrown OF ay the active. nervous
work Of Americans.
Careful investigation by experts il f7gd
and dIateti-s has brought OUT the fact that
aIoumen. which is contained in vsrio ls
foods. is acted upon by phosphate q pot
ash. not such as obtained in drug stores.
But such as S. found IA certain paris o.
the fe-6 grains in mast Iioute particles
arranged rs Natures laboratory, not
mans.
The part n the grains coHtatHl1g pAcs-
phzte y po.aza IS used in the marlfa--
ta-e OF Grspc-2Sats food. therefore re
aclive nervous. pushing h~alr-s o-ller can
iced the b5dy with food Ihz- COS direct
h. re The rebuilding - the DO kea-darz
z-av matter IL th- bcsiu. sar FeEas ana
nerve ceu,e.s al over The BODY VITA tze
result that the Individual Who reerasz hes
and re5ul.Gs the 5eay wlch prep mate
ia. II t1is s5rt o5taizs dsdai,= r-e-s
which ne can sel and kaa~ q ard saiea
IS apparent 10 his f--e1ls-
\ vigorous b-a and nervous Syst Is
e greater importance II 2ry a4ssress
man Or 5rasa-zcrkss ihaa -asza.tea z-4z-
,saes Q. money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

for judge of the superior court, and Rep
resentatiye William c. Creasey Of Column
bia was the unanimous choice for state
treasurer The convention started to bal
lat at 6 o'clock last evening for supreme
court judge and continued with few re-
cesses unit. 6 o'clock tonight. York county
started the break to NIestrezat or the
twenty-eighth ballot, byScasting its thir-
teen votes for him. Before the vote was
announced Congressman EAmentrout with
drew the thirteen votes OF Berks cast for
Judge Ermentrout and gave them to Mes-
TREAT Philadelphia gave their sixty votes
TO Mestrezat. Center county changed from
Krebs to Mestrezat. Ex-Congressman
Kerr of Clearfield, who had managed
Krebs' contest withdrew his candidate in
favor of Mestrezat. This insured the lat
ter's nomination and there vas wild
scene Of enthusiasm. Judge Mestrezat's
nomination was made unanimous. When
the convention again settled down to busi~
ness the names Of Representative George
r. Dixon Of Elk and Mr.. Kelley were pre-
sented for superior court judge. General
A II. Coffroth Of Somerset withdrew Mr..
Dixon's name and On his motion Mr.. ReiI-
ley was nominated UN accumulation Inc
convention then completed the ticket by
the nomination of Mr.. Creasey for state
treasurer. his name having been Placed
before the convention by his colleague.
Mr. Dixon. The nomination for supreme
court judge is equivalent TO an election,
from the fact that two are to be elected
in November and no elector is entitled TO
vote for more than one man.
Met the Peacemaker's Fate.
Middlesboro, KY, June l6.-While acting