davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
GOEBEL MAY RECOVER.


proved I'm Last Tyventy-FOur Hours.
FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. 2-The condi-
tion of William Goebel is tonight consid-
cred better than at any time since he was
shot. The iron will and determination of
the wounded man that he will not die by an
assassin's bullet is, however. still consid-
cred the main factor in sustaining him, but
tonight his attending physicians for the
first time hold out some hope for his ulti-
mate recovery.
Mr. Goebel secured some sleep during the
day, which increased his strength percep-
tibly, and though unfavorable symptoms
showed themselves at times the sick man
always rallied well. Compared with twen-
ty-four hours ago, his condition shows
decided Improvement, his temperature be-
ing more nearly normal, though some fever
still shows itself His pulse and respira-
tion are still high. but his kidneys. the
condition of which last night was regarded
as the most unfavorabie symptom, are per-
forming their functions in a more normal
manner, thus obviating in degree the
danger of blood poisoning. Mr. Goebel dur
ing the day complained somewhat Of bed
soreness, and he was turned partly on his
side to relieve the strained muscles This
for a time had an unfavorable effect but
he soon rallied. and shortly afterward fell
into light sleep. His temperature to-
night is 1001s his respiration 3S and pulse
120 Should the wounded man succeed in
passing through the night we'll his physi-
clans express the hope that his recovery,
though necessarily slow, will be sure.
AT present Mr.. Goebel breathes alto
gether from his right lung" said DIR. Will
Jams tonight. "Clotted blood has almost
entirely coated his wounded left lung,
which, of course, forms a natural bandage
and prevents further bleeding, but later
will prove somewhat source of danger.
The clotted blood will decompose in about
eight days, and then 1t may be necessary to
remove a section of a rib In order to re-
move the decomposed blood. The wound
will be drained. and the danger will then
be from secondary hemorrhage."
AT 1880 o'clock Mr.. Goebel was as COM
Portable as he had been at any time during
the day. He was able to take a little
nourishment at midnight, some ice cream
being given him. The indications are for
a good night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

Will To-day Place CastIeman II
Charge of Democratic Militia.

Charge OF Democratic Militia.
FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 2.-Lieutenant
Governor ]. C. w. Beckham will tomorrow
be acting Governor in place of Governor
Goebel who is incapacitated from perform
ing the duties of the Office. A physicians
certificate was made out tonight declar-
ing that Governor Goebel was unable, and
will for some time be unable to act, and
by virtue Of this the reins of power will be
placed in the hands of Lieutenant Governor
Beckham, who will Immediately exercise
all the functions of the position. He will
have the power, according to the Demo-
Gratis. of appointing all officers that are se-
lected by the Governor. and he will prob
ably make these appointments without de-
lay. The first announcement to be made
will probably be that of General John B.
Castleman. of Louisville. as adjutant gen.
eral. 1t is stated positively by the Demo-
cratic leaders that General Castleman will
accept the position as soon as it Is offered
to him, and it will be offered without de-
lay, now that 1t is definitely known that
he will accent IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
J.L. SUTTON ARRESTED.
Supposed to Have Been Implicated I'm
the Shooting of GOebel.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. "A warrant
for the arrest of James L. Sutton. the
Whitley county sheriff. charging him with
malicious shooting with intent to kill,
reached here tonight from Frankfort Sut-
ton attracted attention on Wednesday night
by his spectacular leap from the third-story
window of the Victoria Hotel in an attempt
to escape arrest. He is thought by the
Frankfort authorities to have either been
implicated in the attempted assassination
of Mr.. Goebel or to have important infor-
nation as to the identity of the real cul-
prits.
Sutton has acted queerly since his arrest
on Wednesday. and many people here be-
lieve him to be mentally unbalanced. Dis
trict Attorney Hill and Postoffice Inspector
Lester, who have known Sutton for years.
do not believe the man guilty. Mr.. Lester
said to-day: 81 believe he is temporarily
crazy. There is lunacy in the family. 1
was convinced that Sutton was on when I
saw him get off the train at Frankfort on
the day of the shooting"
Sutton will probably be taken to Frank
fort tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
MIR. wILKINsoN's VIEWS.


LONDON. Feb. 3-spencer Wilkinson.
who devoted his article in the Morning
Post to-day 10 the principles on which war
should be conducted, as applicable 20 South
Africa, says: 'The Beers have no great
clues. Pretoria and Bloemfontein arc not
centers OF national life. like Paris and
London. To occupy them. therefore would
have little effect. unless after the defeat OF
the Boer army. The Boer power is the body
Of citizens constituting the army. IL is.
therefore. our first business TO crush the
biggest army, namely. that In the vicinity
of Ladysmith Though there have been.
apparently. troops enough In South Africa.
General Butler has never had SUFFICIENT
number for his purpose. Accordingly. the
outlines OF the war reveal no bold and
clear conception. Until the strateglcai idea
energies and controls the whole operation
there can be no decided turn in the tide
Mr.. Winston Churchill. In dispatch 10
the Morning Post. comes 10 the defense OF
Colonel Long, whose error lost the British
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
AT GOEBEL'S HOME.


CONVICTION, KY. Feb. 2.-There have
been reports of public meetings being
called at Goebel home during the week TO
adopt resolutions and take other action,
especially that of offering a reward for the
would-be assassin, but some thought it not
advisable at the present time. There was
much excitement In the city tonight owe
the Information brought from Frankfort
by Goepels friends that there would be a
special election called in Kenton county at
once TO select a successor to Goebel as sem
ator. 1t is stated that acting Governor
Beckham will at once announce the resig
nation of Goebel as senator to become
Governor and have the usual call issueG
for a special election. 1t is conceded that
Mayor Rhineck, the close friend of Goebel.
will secure the Democratic nomination,
which is equivalent to election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

MIDDLESBoRo, Ky, Feb. 2:-The re-
port that William S. wright ex-membei
of the Kentucky Legislature for Knott and
Letcher counues. was assassinated
Boone Fork, on the Kentucky river. last
night. Is confirmed by advices tonight
from Hagan. During the campaign last
fall Wright was an enthusiastic stumper
for John Young Brown for Governor. II
was a prominent lawyer and Democratic
politician and had made many enemies
among the nountaineers In defending cases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.


Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee-"U. s." Defined.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Representative
Babcock, OF Wisconsin. and Representative
Overstreet, OF Indiana, have been asked to
serve another campaign chairman and
secretary. respectively. OF the Republican
congressional campaign committee. The
committee will meet next week and perfect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

for the coal companies. There were five
shots fired and two took effect. He wa
shot with a Winchester of the same calibrt
as that used by the would-be assassin of
GOebel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

Governor Taylor states that the authorities
of Franklin county, in which the crime was
committed, have never requested him to
officially offer a reward. and he therefore
offers 500 as an individual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03


FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1.-The first
clash between the executive and judiciary
powers of the State occurred to-day. A
still greater clash is imminent tomorrow
and beyond the possibilities of tomorrow
lies a sea with skies so lowering and of so
stormy an aspect. that no politician Of
either party can predict where 1t will carry
the Kentucky ship of state. There is the
chance that things will, as Representative
June Gayle expresses 1t. drift around all
right" but there are other chances also.
and II things are to drift around all
and strike it soon
There can no longer be any concealment
Of the fact that affairs in this State are bor-
dering on conflict In arms and the begin
ming Of the crisis is at hand. 1t may be
that the political difficulties will be settled
by the courts Of law, but the hearts OF, men
are hot in Kentucky now and legal process
may provide a remedy too dilatory to please
q few Of the more impatient. and 1t is in
the power Of these to create world of
woe at almost any time.
The clash OF to-day came when an off,
Ger of the Circuit Court of Franklin county
was arrested by the military while attempt
ing to serve notice of a legal proceeding
n-l,
morrow may come when the officers of that
court attempt to enforce the rulings of its
Democrats will have tomorrow for the
first time an active executive head in the
person of acting Governor Beckham. and
from the Democratic standpoint. a regular
ly appointed adjutant general whose or
ders the troops now encamped around the
Capitol building are bound TO obey. II they
decline TO obey. the new adjutant general
will. the Democrats assert. have the power
to organize military forces of his own. and
proceed against all people who defy the
authority OF his office and that OF the Gov
ernor OF the State whom he represents On
the other hand the Republicans are fixed in
their attitude that there is an insurrection
In the State. that Beckham and his actions.
his adJutant general and his orders are
those OF people acting in opposition to law.
They believe that they alon1 are in the
right and as there can be but one right and
an else wrong. those who show resistance
70 the proclamations OF Governor Taylor
are IN rebellion against the commonwealth.
They win rezist any attempt Of any kind Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03

Dispatches from Kentucky indi-
cate the political situation is ex-
tremely critical. The Democratic
Legislators held a session in the
Capital Hotel at Frankfort, yester-
day. and ratified" their previous
acts. Judge Cantrill is expected to
issue an injunction to-day, restrain
ing Governor Taylor from interfer-
ing with the Democrats. He will
probably not heed it, and the Dem
ocrats may attempt to enforce it.
Beckham has been made acting
Governor in place of Goebel, and
will probably place Colonel Castle
man in charge of the Democratic
militia.
Governor Taylor has sent two
companies of militia to London,
where the Republican Legislature
is expected to meet on Tuesday.
Senator Goebe1, at 2 o'clockt his
morning, was improving. AT mid
night he was well enough to eat
ice cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-03
SITUATION MORE GRAVE.
Wind Has Been Freely Sown in Kentucky and
Whirlwnd May Be Reaped To-Day.

Circuit Court at Frankfort Will Probably Enjon Gov
ernor Taylor and Serious Clash Between
the Factions May Result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 3O-FLOUR---Firm
but nuiet. as buyers held or n oplng g: =, 70
secure concessions; winter, patents Il S3oo
@399 wlnte5 straEtS sofa
bakers. S..s5@3; winter extras extra ;, S- ~. 1g
800; winter low grades, s. 40. o. - 40
RYE FLOUR-Quiet;. fair l.s & good. .S! ~
Z SG e sSSiiS u Firm yellow western
s1 SYE s,.y;, ssS;
BARLEY-Quiet. AZ
BARLEY MALT-Qu Quiet: =, g.
sWHEAT-Spo firm 3 No. 2 red, s01sc.5
Options opened easy owing 70 the break
In provisions and larger Argentine snip
ments but soon rallied ana ,ior me pal
Ac. net higher. Bulls We're aided oy re-
znewed buying for ST.. Louis account
CROP damage rumors and general cover
ing by early sellers NE closed a .4c
: a GoRN9spot firm; Mo-, sA5221 Options
#opened weaker as a result Of loWer&p pro-
vision prices. but rallied later on a gen.
sders and covering. Closed strong at %1a4>
&c. net advance. IS May closed at A. NC. :.
: ~ quiet; No. eesss.c. Options
#EBEEF-Steady. ri
i I Arr Quiet: western steamed. Sc. ~
family. $i4
BUTTER-Weak3 and unsettled :: west
b. ssArGcHEEsE.steady: fancy large. white,
lac. s fancy large colored. 13@13H &C.; fancy
small. viii tel 3@13hc.;; fancy small, col-
sored. S13A@ 13l1
at market. 129l 22.14c. 81 dtkern. at mar
b PorAToEs-Quiet; Jerseys, tl.25@l.5O;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
VERDICT SCI. ASIDE.
Enrisht Failed TO Score At tho Legal
Bat-The Dollar Dinner.


NEWPORT. NBWs, VA. March 3d.
ecial.-Judge ]. G. Blackstone, of
the Circuit Court. to-day, after hearing
argument on the demurrer of the de-
Tense in the case OF Morris Enright VS.
Newport News Shipbuilding and DIZZY
Dock Company, set aside the ver-5
dict, which gave the PLAINTIFF $3.50
damages Cone fourth Of the amount
sued for) for injuries sustained while the
cradle was being removed from under
the battleship Kentucky in March, 1883.
The whole issue hinged on a construction
4 Of the applica ton OF the somewhat nebu-
lous theory OF the fellow-seryant, the
point being could it be applied to AIR.
{ Charles Swain, then boss rigSer at the
yard?
The Newport News Democratic Club
tonight gave its Dollar Dinner at the
Casino, some two hundred guests sitting
down to an elaborate spread. There
were several distinguished guests, includ-s
ing Hon. J.. Taylor Ellyson, Of Richmond.
state Chairman: Hon w. "A. Young, Of
Norfolk. and Hon. Charles 7. Bland. of
Portsmouth.
The local lodge OF Elks tonight elected
NIT. F. SFdtzrat trick their Exalted Ruler.
u The four troops-A, B. C and DOT
United States cavalry. Itch came In on.
the transport Fitzpatrick yesterday. left
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock over the
Chesapeake and Ohio, for Jefferson City
Mo-, where they will go into barracks
The train was in two sections, one carry!
ing horses, and the ether men and otn-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
Southern Railway i |. ]! "a

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE IL 5: 2 1900 t'l:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
ii 100 P.s Ny Daily for Atlanta. augusta
1901 p. ny and alt pointst South.
4 500 r. NJ. Daily except Sunday for KEYS
4. vile and and! intermediate 'l So
szzis TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. s
: 600 a. Nj Daily from all points South
\ SIS p ND ssts as. -
$40 a. AZ. Daily except Sunday from
3g@si Key svflle.
YORK RIVER LINE.
LEAVE RICHMOND
ECO r NJ. Daily except Sunday for w est
Point and intermediate sta
lions. connecting at Lestors
\ Manor with stage for King
William Courthouse, Walker
ton and Tappahannock.sand at
West Point with steamer for
88s5 Baltimore.
4:3O P. NJ. Daily except Sunday. connect.
f ing with steamer for Balti-
more.
500 a. ii. Daily except Sunday for West
.ass 4, Point and local stations
York River Line steamers leave West
Point. at $50 r. NJ. daily, except Sunday
arriving Baltimore at $50 A. NJ. I otlo"--
ing morning.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SIS "A. NJ Daily from West Point with
5 connection from Baltimore
daily except Monday.
f0:45 A. NJ. Daily except Sundays and
Mondays from West Point. and
intermediate stations.
$40 II. NJ. Daily except Ssundays.
J. Steamers call at Gloucester Point and
Almonds Wharf Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday: at Claybank and Yorktown
Monday, wednesday and Friday.
Informa ton as TO schedules, rates ana
9sleeping-car reservations furnished by
Richmond Transfer Co, aos East Main
Street or Depot Ticket Agent. Virginia
street station. c. WswESTRUT:Y
Tray. Pas. As't, go East Main Street,
E-5 Richmond. Va. is
u. NJ. CULP. w. All ~ RtN.: M
5Traffic Manager Gen. Pas. Agent
PRANK. 8. CANNON, Third vice-Presi-
dent and Gen. Man, Washington, .. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
The RESULT Of THREATS il 4. i: ).
IL : 10 y.
WILSON.

& WILSON, n. c., March so.-Special.-
The people of Wilson are very much ex-
cited over the shooting Of Ave-. Hunt Hun
!. negro, by Mr.. J I'D. F'arrior, one OF
Wilson'S most prominent business men,
The shooting comes as result Of threats
made on Farrior by Hunt. During NO
vember, 1898. Mr.. Farrior lost some vai !.
able property by fire. and Hunt is thought
to have been responsible for the burning
Evidence sufficient to convict could not
be obtained Farrior was active IN tae
prosecution.
THE SHOOTING.
lie met the negro on the street TINS
evening and asked him about the threats:
Hunt admitted that he had threatened
to kill him, and at the same time grabbed
Mr.. F'arrior. who, as soon as ne couio
free himself from his grasp, pulled his
gun and shot four times, every Dali
taking effect.
The doctors pronounce his wounds
fatal Mr.. Farrior is being held to await '',a
the sesult II Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

$1.GO91.75: Long Island, $50
01. u.s. Jersey sweets, 5E
stssssbs 5s HS
ROSIN-Ste2dy;;sss strained ,ss common 70
good, 81. 20. ss
TURPENT1NE-Fir firm.
STEADY. s4553 ri
: t'i FREIGHTs TO aLIvERPooLstrons,
PETROLEUM-Stron Sss3 "a sS
cOFFEE-Thes market for futures:
opened steady at UNCHANGED prices. ruled;
bles ana lack OF public Speculative inter-
dealings within Points
was checked by lower quota tons from
Europe and Rio, and the continued weak,
barely steady, with prices net unchanged
to 5 points lower; Total sales. 10. 80
.Sebtember. sGG5GG.7O 20. spot-Rio dull ]:
NOT invoice, do. jobbing. VS.;
mild market quiet; Cordova, 91adl1 &c.
SUGAR-Rawt firm ! fair refining, 1881
bid: centrifugal, o6 degrees test S4:15
bid molasses sugar, 81. % bid. Refined
irregular. b szs3lls. 5EE3..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
~
William IBrOyles, SLAYER.

ABINGDON, VA. March 30.-Special.-
The case Of Edmond Lonsley. in Jail here
for the shooting or William Broyles, near
Saltvtlle, a few nights ago. seems to be a
bad one. He called y Dung Broyless to his
front door, and, without notice. shot him
dead. He claims not to remember any
thing about the a flair. He was doubt
less drunk, he being a habitual sinebriate.
He lisa grandson of Prof. Edmond Long
ley, long Of Emory and Henry College.
and now living in Pulaski county. ct
eighty-one years Of age.
His father is Edmond Longley, an sex-
merchant OF Glade Spring. His own
three Edmonds. He is . nephew Of
Judge Selden Longley, Il OF Pulaski sCoun-
tty Court, and also sofA Prof. vawter.sof
the Miller Manual Labor School, and OF
5Prf. Jordan. Dean Of the Uniyersity OF
East Tennessee. at Knoxville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

3CAEDUkksSESks6 sTxi6sIg
.s 5LksAvEssHEkp.AXIs EEL xI1A61kl

bsk.Nk&AkY.kxk2k
- EsAVE.RVfers.aTE EEETIEHEI1lft
5s
SIG Az 81. DeiIy Tor III asnngIsn -
4. & Er Ia ultssar s1a
8 - = e ~
4 - H. ~
SssasnS On anu 2olflss 49, -.
NeME&1 ork and 1blortaA1.N Spscss,s.tss.s
eomnosea entirely OF eol.1 ~. 49,
o0loo sleeping. compAIs0e1ss.0 -
library and &obserrAk1o1aS ~
NO extra charx other tnans !sSa1s.2s
Pullman II fares Does NOT ee00 -
Gba or local tAt1onS.
& 40 A. ~ Is Suada AZ On ~. tor5KashtnGyuses
1850 Nna poinsS Nor b. 5SonA g. hb0
s8$5s7 ss S.ie,ts Ailen spl4nd, 81 a. l0BDvilte.
Oosw eli. Ruthers tslen.s Psnoln. ai4.a
ffortt n NJ ODD !. d ne. "A tsufaeI. SumusaI.
FTederic ksburg. BROOKE. and 7SSIls-
IaterEHs mi, An carSs-ss s5ss4 Y
AZ q d -, 4. na,,wa- .xr.nr s,,naav rs 49,
-. -. Wasntnxton - r.ois,tsf NortS 49,
q. E!nes ten 3 =
r ~. RI; fcrsS - ~ ncsstInsS :" C:,innox
S,,.,r. $500 Er.as.tcls ss,,rS E1nSEos
snI sjsvates.- Pniii1ass 8, eaI: - - q
rp.Nc 81 n YSaifw seycene is,iinoav roT WISH
fra..o,, "a 1Nnrt ~ s.s slto,,n os
Esifk 49, si AIien shIand sDoSWeIL
81 1Iiiscrsi ana SsIiarici Z shmra 1s ParioS
= - Corr ecsas ,sirfs1-- f-nnSressionaf
Ii,nited At Tashinston 80 y 60
r.ax ~ 90 n.itv Sor VsshinRton an
-, ~ n:nrrS "a Sscr. - Ash..s
fan.l- =, y1oswsir N Mari EveGfevickx-5
burg. Brooke and Widewater.s stops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
Hl|O DRAM

Before the comp etio1 Of the Northern
Pacific II. r.. there was q stage line run
ming from Fort kcogh. Mont: to Helena n. =
was a N. Y. dude travelling overland 10
me Pacific coast. The stage stopped !. q
little relay station 10 change horses. aand
its 2occupa nts, including the dude. went n
toSget a drink. The bar consisted OF q
pine board laid across two barrels and
The only LIQUOR IN stock was whiskey,
served in tin cups. The dude. however,
keeper, Iswant little sherry IN a glass. Z
The barkeeper. Elared al him, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
CHICAGO MARKET. ].

CHICAGO, March q. The whea mar:
ket was strong and fairly active today:
influenced by reports Of damage from
abroad and the strength. Of corn ,ra May y,
closing .3sGl11.c. Zyesterday.s3Ihs,G corn
good export demand, May ut the close
being AGDl.c up. Provisions were active
in sort Of way, but hogs were weaker,
and this, together with Snrofit-taklns;s d Ie,
pressed the market. the close being so
IKE lower Oats closed nc: improved:
The leading futures rEnged as follows:
55z$l 5ss@>ss# Omen "a High. Low. Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
K y - =. - 4
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW yORTS Marc,, 3O-COTTON-The
action'of tn.dav:s cotton market reflected
~ hs'es on No no,m re cable accounts
.sh 81 U : f,,rtha r define in spots and
fi,tnres 81 s. Il !ivernooi with Manchester
yarns easier and cloths Very dull. were
atisfactnrv1 The onening here was
barely steady al nnchanged prices to a
decline Of i points For a time business
was exceptionally dull and entirely local.
drying up OF liquidation sales. the local
bear contingent being easily alarmed
Prices advanced 6 to IL points from the
lowest without developing much specula-
tive interest on the DuylnS mana. some
thing like a relatively tirmer temper was
given to the new croo posltlons zoy un<s
even accounts respecting the status OF
cotton planting. During the afternoon
the professional contingent was II con-
troll. without, however, moving, much
disposition to press matters. carly. IN
the day houses with w all street sconhec-i
Iticns We're occasionally conspicuous as
buyers. but there was no speclal 1ea a lIr
In the trading at any time Much OF tne
business was for the purpose OF cnahs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
CAMPAIGN OPEN.
The Amendment Will Disfranchis'
0ulv Illiterate Negroes.

Only IItIterHte9 1Nes1 7oscs :.
DURHAM. IN. c., March 3O.-Speciai.-
The campaign was opened here last night
by II. a. london, of the Pittsboro RECORD.
THE court house was packed he eA--
planned that the constitutional amend
ments would not diskranchfse any old
Conf ederate. veterans or any itliterate
white men-that only the i!literate negro
would be deprived of mis- vote. He made
many votes for the amendments.
The game of baseball between 9Laiay-
cite (Pennsylvania) College and Trinity
College yesterday resulted in q score Of
Is to 4 i1isfavors OF Trinity.