davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

Mrs. c. W. Lumpkin and dausfitse1
are guests OF the Rev. r. p. Lunx
kin In Charlottesville. sS
Miss Mary Macghee. OF Waynesbox4a
Is spending several days in Richm0MM
before going to Saranac, n. y.
sa3
Mrs. G. W. r. Kern, who has beAM
Iii for the past two months, - tn1E
proving.
Mrs. A. J. Montague has rettlrf4
from philadelphia. where she has h0e
the guest OF relatives for the -
ten days a@#
- Mrs. Georgia AIasan. isss glzik4A
friends In Chicago T55ssss|
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagby are spend
ing week in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
LEGAL SUMMONS
FOR Mr.. ROWLAND
REQUESTED TO MAKE STA1I
MENT CONCERNING REPoakE
OF FTREMcN DRINKING
AT STATE FAIR.

Rev. J. NJ. Rowland, pastor OF Lac
rei-Street Methodist church, was yN
terday officially summoned to app
before the board of fire comI.iisslc
ers at the regular meeting NovomnS
4th to testify az to what he knows <|
the report that several firemea WeS5
seen drinking at the bar at the Et&11
fair grounds during the week u m
State fair. s3as
Mr.. Rowland. in a published stat
ment, said he saw a number OF H.
men standing at the bar. The lI1
board thereupon determined to jmvc1
tigate the matter. and hence the r.
ton OF the board In summonin7 -
Rowland. 3s|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

The following new charters were
granted by the State corporation conn
mission yesterday:
The Mineral Hardware company,
Incorporated. Mineral, Va Capital
stock, SIS, eoe TO s25.aoo. Incorpora-
tors: Il. r.. Durham. president; ]. r.
Sergeant. vice. president: w. p.
Rureh. secretary and treasurer-ail OF
Mineral va.
Old dominion Hardwood Floor corr
poratiop. Richmond. Va. Capital
stock. $1,000 TO s1a.oee. Incorpora-
tors: III. y. Mctsovern president. Ger
trude McCosern, secretary; NJ. r. Nc
Govern. treasurer--~all of Richmond.
Va
Mildly Grocery company. incorpo-
rated, Swansboro. Va. Incorporators.
Charles W. Payne. president and
treasurer. ]. W. Mildly. secretary; Al
len b. Taylor. -president--ail Of
Swansboro, Va.
Amendment To charters of Farm
erss Protectice union. Incorporated,
s,s Glade Spring. Na.- changing its
name to Farmers exchange. incor-
Dorated.
Amendment to charter Of r. A.
Landlord & Co. Incorporated. OF
Cloverdale. Va. increasing Its capital
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Amendment To charter of Cameron
stove company. Incorporated, OF Rich
mona. Va, increasing Its capital
stock from sS6.000 to $4,000.
Central Realty company. incnrpo-
rated. Richmond. Va. Capital stock:
$4,000 TO ,s25,0ao, Incorporators. "A.
A. Adkins. president: e. I'll. singrey,
vice president. q. l.. Goodwin. treas
urer. q. W. White. secretary-all OF
p;ets.sspux5 Va
Foreign corporation domesticated:
Continental Public Works company,
a New York corporation. Capital
stock: $500. 900 tdomesticated). VIII
liam A. Young. state agent, Norfolk.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
R...kbr,dxe Contributes.

I.EXTNGTON, VA, Oct. 24.---An-
other 500 contribution has been
added to the Wilson and Marshall
fund by the Democrats OF Lexington
and Rockbridge. This contribution. In
addition to the contribution OF $l.t00
recently sent TO the national Demo
cratic committee. makes total Of
81 .5ee sent ~ the club At Lexiug-
ton. Handsome certificates have beer
given contributors. to this fund. So
far MS known Rockbricge still holds
the banner OF Virginia counties for
the size az The contribution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

Robert Joseph Mitchell.

llE.ATHSvII.IsE. VA. Oct. a+,-Ree-
ert Joseph Mitchell died early Tues
day morning at the hone of ais
brother. r. s. Mitchell, IN irvinEton.
Mr. Mitchell WAS aged ahaMt nLiy1tSe
years. Interment win he m the fam
lily cemetery in huntsville. with ser
vices by Rev. L. r.. CoInE's, OF tlie
Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Buu Mu,.e Meeting Torirht.

r.. 3. Simpson. president of the
local Observation-Disclosures club. issued
announcement yesterday of the next
meeting -of the club, which will be
held tonight at 4 o'clock at Bull Moose
headquarters. on the second floor Of
the Bryan building. Eighth and Broad
streets. The meeting will take the
form OF smoker. and short talks
will be made by several local Bull
Moose supporters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Mrs. Georgia Wood.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. .4.-~Mrs, Geor-
gia Wood died at her home here at
$50 p. NJ. yesterday, the result of a
street car accident Mrs. Wood was
lady OF many excellent traits OF
character. She Is survived by two
sons. j. Leon Wood and Edward T.
Wood Mrs. Wood was the widow OF
Frank Wood. The funeral will be held
Friday at p, NJ, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev stuart Nye hutchinson
of the First Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Misa Grace chaIkIey.

The funeral Of Miss Grace Chalkiey.
who died in the home Of her sister
Mrs. Nj. z. DuNal. in Portsmouth. took
place Tuesday at Centraiia, Chester
field county. Miss chaikley is sur
viyed by her mother and three broth
ers-J. A. and ii. l.. Charley. of Win
terpock. Va: and ". B. Chalkiey, of
New York, and three sisters-Miss
Mamie u. Chalkley, Mrs. r. Il. Ellis. of
Chesterfield county. and Mrs. Nj, r
puNai, of Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
OBITUARY
Patrick Mecraniahan

The funeral of Patrick McGranighan,
sixty-three years old, for many years
merchant at Granite, Chesterfield
county, and widely known business
man, who died Wednesday morning.
will take place from Sacred Heart
Catholic church, Perry street, South
Richmond. this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Greeks Are summoned.

Especial TO The Richmond virsiuiaS
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct. 34
For several years a number OF Gre
have been conducting a restAux1
in Lexington. Two OF them naS
been summoned to Greece to fight
their country against the rCnspoG
able Turk" George and Alec. Ec01211
received from the Greek Consul <
tanzoglu an official summons. a0ol
Econom has already left Lexfn0&
for the fatherland. and Alec. Econe
viii leave in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

Al. Wiley Lawrence. former owner
~ the Hotel Lawrence. IN at the Me-
mortal hospital, where he WAS taken
Wednesday to undergo treatment tor
compiled ton Of troubles. Mr. Law
III anr Mas taken suddenly III. having.
been ahens and in apparently good
health the day before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Mrs. Arm.thia baltimore.

HAMPTON, VA. Oct. 2i.-Mrs. Ar
tnathla. baltimore, seventsrfosr- sears
old. died In the home OF her Gsush-
ter. Mrs. Keith Wray. in East lamp
ton, yesterday. She way member
Of widely known family in Eliza
beth city county Three children sur
viye her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Oscar Jones.

Especial To The Richmond Nlrginian.l
EMPORIA. VA, Oct. 24.~--Oscar
Jones. youngest son OF Edmond Jones.
Of the lower end OF Greenesvilie coun-
Is. died Monday night Of yellow chilis,
aged twenty years. The body was
buried ut Zion Baptist church yes
tsrday His father and several broth
ers and sisters survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Mrs. Emma Mcconnell Bell.

WINCHESTER. VA, Oct. a4.--Mrs,
Emma Mcconnell, Bell, sixty-years old,
wife OF DIR. William A. Bell. and u
daughter Of the late Godfrey 3. Mil
Ter. died yesterday She leaves her
husband and two sisters. Misses Mar
yarette and Mamie Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
r. j. Greenman.

WILLIAMSBURG G, VA, Oct. 24.-R.
J. Greenman. Of E.well. James City
county. died In Chicago last saturday,
and his remains were buried at Mill
ton, Wis. his old home. Tuesday. Be-
sides HIS widow he is survived by two
.iaughters-Mrs. Morris, Of Milton
Junction, Wis. and Mrs. j. d. King.
OF williamsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Hev pavid E.irlex.

FAYETTEVILLE, y. e. Oct "a
Rev. David Farley, D. D., one Of the
oldest members of the North Carolina
Synod. died in this city late Tuesday
night, az the home of his son, Rev.
Watson If. Farley. III his etgiltysee-
ond year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Elections in Fourth Regimen1,

Orders were issued from the a&
tant generals office yesterday 1ux
special election to be held by CO.
panies b and e of the Fourth MI
ginia regiment to fill q vacancY
each of those commands. The ~
cancies were occasioned By tho ~
nation OF First Lieutenant J. T. Nli2
ell, Of the first named company.
Second Lieutenant r. III. BondutX
Of Company r. ss assa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
DRUM TO SPEAK ON
THE TEST OF MEN
NOTED RELIGIOUS ORATOR AND
WORKER AT THE AUDI
49, ToRIUM SUNDAY.

Charles K Drum, for the past year
associated with Fred r. Smith, and
one of the leading experts in the re-
cent men and religion movement. one
OF the most effective united move
ments for the men and boys OF
America ever launched, viii address
the men of Richmond at the City au-
ditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:3o on
The Test of Men"
II is not often that Richmond Is
privileged to hear q man who can SO
powerfully present the truth, and no
man in all the city should fail to
hear him.
Until within the past few months
Mr.. Drum has been associated with
the International committee of the
Young Mems Christian association,
and his power and influence as a
speaker To men has been unexcelied
Christian men are invited to meet
at the rear door of the auditorium
at ESQ. one hour before the regular
service. for a preliminary service.
Cards OF admission to this preliminary
may be secured Of any pastor. Sun
day school superintendent or the
teacher OF any mems Bible class. or
on application at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association. Seven
teenth and Main streets.
The doors of thu auditorium will be
thrown open to the men of the city
at ten minutes past y O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

IT80e EXtcn40n 00rc4u IO011&g
The Trade Extension hureAu
the chamber Of commerce will
in the rooms Of the chambAr
afternoon at 6:30 O'Clock. Ma&
OF pressing Importance will h0
cussed. and the bureau will also r.
up the matter Of the 1919 bo
excursion to the caroIinas. ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. "a
Hon H. d. Flood. Democratic nomi-
nee for congress for the Tenth vir-
ginia district has made engagements
for public speaking in Rockbridge, be-
ginning November LIST He will speak
at Fairfield, Hrownsburg. Natural
Bridge and Lexington, Other speak
ers are expected in Lexington court
day. November 4th. with MIR. Flood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Society
.

Miss Mary tovinston Evans. Of
Richmond, was q bridesmaid at the
marriage of Miss Mary Hutchinson Nc,
Laughlin and Mr.. Bernard Yancey
Calvert, which was celebrated We'd
ne;day evening at s O'Clock in the
home of the brides parents in Lynch
burg. The wedding. which is of much
interest to Richmond society, was
beautiful affair. The house was dec
| GRATED with palms and pink flowers,
and an improvised altar was arranged
IN the rear drawing-room with palms,
ferns and white ehrysanthemums.
Just before the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Father Cyril De-
Muynck. assisted by Rev. Father Z.
NJ. Tearney, rector Of Holy Cross
Catholic church. Miss Maude Caskfe
sang with much expression Guy
ID'Hardelt's Because" accompanied on
the piano by Professor w. 8. Adams
and Mr.. Gus Kluenter on the violin.
A. the conclusion of the solo, Profess
sor Adams, with violin accompaniment
by MIR. Kiuenter, rendered the we'd
dir march from Lohengrin,
The bride, who was given away by
her father. was handsomely gowned
in q London cloth tailored suit of
gray, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried white prayerbook, In
the leaves of which was pressed
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin. sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, and she
was "owned in pink charmeuse draped
with dew drop chiffon with crystal
trimmings. She wore a large black
picture hat with an ostrich band and
carried pink Killarney roses tied with
dew drop chiffon. The bridesmaids
were: Misses Lois Horner. Bessie
snead. Helen Mclaughlin and Mary
Covington Evans, of Richmond, all of
whom wore white lace robes with
rhinestone trimmings over white mes
saline. They wore black picture hats
and carried white chrysanthemums
tied with dew drop chiffon.
Mr.. Herbert Ford, OF Lynchburg,
was best man, and the groomsmen
We're Messrs. Frank West, of Raleigh,
n. c., Howson Bailey, Herbert l..
Bate and William II. Mclaughlin,
Jr.. brother of the bride.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception.
In the dining-room the decorative
motive was white and green. A hand
some cut glass vase filed with white
ehrysanthemums adorned the center Of
the table, resting on an oval mirror,
and suspended from the chandelier
was wedding bell of ferns and white
chrysanthemums
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert left for an
extended Northern trip and upon their
return will be at home at l104 Jack
son street.. Lynchburg.
Among those from distance who
attended the wedding were: Miss Mary
Covington Evans. Of Richmond; Mr.
]. Frank West, OF Raleigh. n. c.; Miss
Margaret O'Brien. Of Durham, N. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Mclaughlin.
Of johnson City. Tenn; Mrs. Annie B.
Calvert. Mr.. W. r. Yancey, Of Rap
pahannock county; L. Kimball Payne,
OF N oFf1fk.. - lslz2za..s.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Approachina Marriage.

MR. William Leslie Jennings an
nouncss the approaching marriage of
his daughter. Julia, to Mr.. John L.
Bridges. of Norfolk. Va. The wedding
will be quietly celebrated on Mon
day, october. 2sth. at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Ernest {. Mead,
A,ar4h blum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14


Aliens, and the trial went on.
Sheriff Webb's deputies crowd
ed the county court room day
after day as the trial progressed.
But there was not enough of
them to keep out all spectators,
and during the entire trial the
jurors, carefully picked, knew
they were facing death.
The end of the trial came to-
day. The jury was gone only a
few minutes. Then theiforenan,
Douglas, his face white and set,
returned with a folded slip of
paper in his hand.
Judge Massie asked if a verdict
had been reached.
eyes," said Douglas, in a low
voice. Then, after a moment
hesitation and swift look around
the court room:
eve, the jury, find the defend
ant, Floyd Allen, guilty.
There was hush in the court
room. Sheriff Webb's deputies
fingered their guns. The noun
taineers sitting as spectators
glowered, but made no move.
Then Judge Massie called on
the defendant to stand up for
sentence. Allen rose to his feet,
one of his hands inside the breast
of his shirt.
In solemn, slow tones, Judge
Massie denounced Allen as a man
who for years had dehed the law,
and then passed sentence of three,
years Imprisonment. fYi%
The moment sentence was pro-
nounced,/ Allen. made a quick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14


from the bench to the floor.
Sheriff Webb drew his gun and
sprang toward the prisoner. He
was not quick enough. Before
he could fire, Aliens gun roared
again, and the sheriff toppled
over and fell dead, shot through
the heart.
Foster, the prosecuting attor-
ney, was next. He made move
ment toward Allen, and a moment
later, he, too, was dead.
Then the deputy sherif's re
volvers began to work, and the
Douglas, the foreman of the
jury, half rose to his feet, then
coughed, and sank to the Aoor.
Then Floyd Allen himself rid
died with bullets from the revolt
vers of the. deputies, threw up his
hands and collapsed. He died
half hour later.
Dexter Goad, the clerk, was the
next victim. He was shot as he
sat at his reporters table.
Judge Massie was As years old.
He is survived by widow and
three children. He was promf-
nent as a jurist.
The men who Struggled the re-
volver to young Allen, and who
took part in the shooting, have es-
capped to the mountains. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

y
The men who Struggled the re-
volver to young Allen, and who
took part in the shooting, have es-
capped to the mountains. They
are said to be barricaded in an old
barn, and to have plenty of am
munition.
Armed posses are searching for
them. Troops are being ruShed.to
Carroll County. Governor Mann
has sworn that the murderers of
Judge Massie shall pay toll with
their lives.
A bloody battle in the monu-
tainS is expected.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-30

Entere March atneDnewck wash
of @ 3d. 1879.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
PAINTER Is SEEKING
HAWAIIAN BEAUTY TYPE

Bror Kfonstrand, the Swedish
painter of beauties" who is wander
ing over the world seeking types"
and whose announcement of this fact
through the medium of the public
pssss, ysss ss Reds bin 9 mush,sougnt
= kT8hstrand, be It known, has produ-
SSed on canvas the counterfeit present,
rhent in oils of many members of Eu-
ropeap royalty, as well as scores OF
prominent and wealthy American wo,
men. When he announced in San Fran
cisco that he was looking, for a type
of California beauty, it Is stated, the
feminine rush ITO, his headquarters at
the st. Francis hotel amounted al
most to riot. Hundreds of women
who thought they were perfect types
/ begged Cd joled and threatened him.
Now he Is looking for type OF
Hawaiian beauty. Having only arriE,
ed here Tuesday night on the Wilhel
nina, he has had no time to make q
careful inspection of the pretty wo
men, but he took a trip up Nuuanu
Valley to the pail yesterday and nat
Iura1ly expressed an ecstasy of joy al
| the wonderful scenery and remark
able colorings he witnessed. He. ex
poets to remain here two or three
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
FROM i SOLDIER.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulietin,
Sir:-As was stated in a previous
article, there are about 1000 military
men on this island and Uncle Sam is
now planning to increase this number
to about l5,000, which in itself is a
significant thing for these islands.
Ii the average citizen of this city
was to go into the police records and
look up the number of arrests made
by the police of military men in, the
last two years they would be surpris-
ed to know that nearly every one was
for drunkenness or for some crime
committed while under the influence
of liquor. .s-el -
Also. there are probably far more
of these arrests than is generally
selves these questions: What will
happen when the military force of
this place is increased to $4,000? What
will be the condition of the guard
house-empty or full? Who is going
to benefit from this money spent by
the men of the service? And last, but
not least, is the community al large
going to reap the benefit or the liquor
interests, who have nothing In COM
mon with your and your homes. or the
people who really build up place
without which the liquor traffic could
not flourish. -.-.
1t has been puzzle to me why
men will go down the street sober and
meet friend in a drunken condition
and nearly always sheer at them and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
EDITOR

touch with the city attorneys department and
those deputized by the city attorney to represent
him, and the same editorial. in burst of crit.
cism all around, contains the illuminating state
ment that sufficiently explains Roses failure to
act, Rose, through marriage, is distant rela-
|tiyesof Craig, the labor agent"
Then the Advertiser unconsciously laid its
hand on the weakness in Jarrett's entire admin.
Eistration, weakness that has been slowly break
ing down an efficient police department, and
this is the point made on April 8, 1911, nv the
morning paper: !
The main fault that is to be found with him
(Jarrettl is that he did not initiate policy
instead of waiting for the legal advisers to I'M
tate one for mutual cooperation Fl
All this criticism, all this inefficiency, be it
remembered, was charged by Kinney, Democrat,
to jarrett and Rose, Democrats, and by the
morning paper. III
Those who remember the inaetion of the Do.
lice chiefs on this critical occasion long ago lost
confidence in the sheriff. They will be found
next Tuesday voting for Capt. Robert Parker a
thorough ;disciplinarian, an experienced officer
of the law, capable and conscientious guard.
ian, and the right sheriff for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
LINDSAY GETTING READY
FOR LEGISLATIVE BILLS

From now until Legislature con
venes Attorney General Alex Lindsay
win be involved in an exhaustive
study Of statutes, statistics and all
facts, historical or otherwise, per
tanning to the enactment of laws He
began the enormous task yesterday.
While the Legislature has legal
committee required to pass on the
constitutionaIity of all measures in
troduced, the Attorney General is in
variably called upon for an opinion
In addition to this, he is asked to
draft many bills ~ ..E...e -:
Realizing that the enactment of a
statute authorizing the appointment
OF q public utilities commission viii
be one of the principal measures be
fore the Legislature, the Attorney
General is now engaged in gathering
data from the States on the entire
subject of utility commissions.
& The last Legislature passed a res
olution requiring him TO prepare. al
employers liability act, to be pre-
scented at the next session. This also
will require considerable time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

make remarks about their actions
that are not complimentary and then
proceed TO go and get in the same
condition. t.t 49, ~.
There are men in the service who
are court martialed regularly and fin
ally get TO the point where one more
trial means dishonorahle discharge
and yet they put the Demon Rum
down their threats and make the m
selves a disgrace to their parents and
the army. .-
Lots of them, in fact a very large
number Of them. are but little more
than boys and really don't realize
what they are doing. Their people
are several thousand of miles away
and they are here, strangers in a far
off land. ~ -
There is no one to advise them as
they should De advised; instead, on the
other hand, they are led into evil
habits by the older men. They are
net naturally vicious and with the
right handling and proper influence
could be made into good, upright citi-
zens and credit to any community.
So, citizens of Honolulu, get togeth-
er and help to protect these represent
atiyes of the T. S. government from
themselves by killing the liquor traf-
fic here. J. ... -
| could go on for columns telling Of
the things have personally seen done
by soldiers while intoxicated and
which may be stopped, not by the po-
lice, but by the voter of the city of
Honolulu. A SOLDIER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
soAP.B0x PR0PRIEYY

Indecency never takes the place of wit, in or
che kind of language that is beginning to char
acterize certain speakers at the Bethel and Hotel
street corner ought to be. stopped, by the police
it necessary Supervisor Murray, chairman Of
the police COMMITTEES, says that the police will
he instructed to stop it, and certainly some in
structions seem necessary, for yesterday one OF
Sheriff Jarrett's men, who ought to know the
laws, loitered about the crowd while one of the
speakers was giving vent to grossly improper
language. This is not party matter, members
of both parties have erred, and it is to the dis
fedit of the police force in it's present condition
that the speaker was not summarily stopped. =