Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 9

Broom Day ) GENTS. Twenty-five-Cent Brooms jy ye. aia tomorrow for ten cents, As every one is aware, housecleaning time is again upon us, and we have decided to do our full duty in furnishing the Broom material for the occasion. We want you tos come early tomorrow, as it takes many wagons to deliver the car loads of Brooms always sold on these special ten-cent- broom days. We have just received another car load of Ginger Snaps, which we will sell tomorrow at four cents per pound. * Fresh Meat Department. BEST BALT. SUGAR-CURED HAMS.. BEST BALT. SUGAR-CURED. SHOULDERS... SPRING LAMB, VEAL, &c.; ALSO CORN Grocery Department. Car Load Ginger Snaps - BEST OYSTER CRACKERS. FOUR CANS FIRST-QUALITY TOMATOES. FOUR CANS PEAS, CORN OR LIMA BEANS. TWO POUNDS CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED PEACHES, APRICOTS, PEARS. BIRD FOOD AND BIRD GRAVEL. 1,000 CAKES 5c. SOAP FOR. ARMOUR'S EXTRACT BEEF. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. TWO CANS BABY BRAND CONDENSED MILK ‘THRED POUNDS FAT MACKEREL... ” THREE POUNDS BEST BUTTERIND. ELECTRIC LIGHT FLOUR, BARREL. + | LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR, BARREL. BALTIMORE SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. RIBS AT HALF PRICB.. FIVE POUNDS CODFISH.. Coffee and Tea Department. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEB. BEST MIXED TEA. ‘We just imported another large lot of those beautiful Gold-band, Pitchers, with broad, heavy gilding; also large Majolica Pitchers, 16-inch Decorated Vases, Bisque Figures. One of the above given to every purchaser of one pound of Tea, three pounds of Coffee, pound of Pepper or other Spices. JOMNSTON'S, 729-73! 7th St. The Johnston Company. Tel. 816. 1t* - 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers. Money Savers. Friday Specialties. z gc. Yard Good White Matting. Value, 15¢. OC Yard for a very good Haircloth. Actual QC. value, 12%. yard. c Yard for 9, 12, 16, 22 Ribbons, in all QC. colors. "Worth from’ 15 to 25e. yard. 36, Yard New Spring Outing Cloths. 5iC- worth ive. ya 2 hotties of Best Sewing Machine Oil. SIC. worth 100. "a bottle. p 2. 2 bottles of Best Vanilla or Lemon SiC. extract. a QC. For a good Whisk Broom. Worth 15c. QC. For a good Clothes Brash. Worth 15e. For two pairs of Children’s Black Hose. ge. Worth 1c. a pair. Yard Good Quality Stalr Oil Cloth. JC- — Worth 10. eae ‘One hour only, from 9 to 9:30, 2gCc. 1: Tse. Wrappers at 29c.' Bring ‘* 4590, our fis advertisement with you. ZQC. 54x72 Ready-made Bed Sheet. AAC. 72x90 Ready-made Bed Sheet. ge. 30x45 Ready-made Pillow Cases. ZQC- 2 yards dest Stair Olleloth. 6 Fine Gents’ Linen Finished Hand- ZQC- xorehtefs. Worth 0c. aplece. ‘ * 6 Fine Ladies’ Hemstitebed Handker- ZQC- eniefs. Worch 10c. apiece. - 14 cakes Bouquet Toilet Soap. Worth ZQC. bx. cake. 2 Specialties. Box our Washington Belle Cigar, the Z5C.. dest be. cigar in the city: BOC. A box of 25 good 5c. Cigars. Cc. 120 sheets of Ruled Paper, 125 En- BQCe celopes, 1 bottle of Ink, 1 bottle of Ma- cllage, 1 12-Inch Rule, 1 Pen and Holder, 1 Lead Pencil—ali 20. IZC. _ Dozen Sweet Oranges. IZC. Dozen Fine Messina Lemons. SIC-- cas of Best Tomatoes or Comm AC. can of On Sardines. 12}c. Can of Best Salmon. _ Hundreds of other specialties, at prices that will save you money. Oppenheimer’s, ~ 514 oth St. N. W. it (Odd Rolls of Mattings ——— —nt prices: unparalleled. Some rolls here that we cannot duplicate and complete the stock—so we want to they'll —— clear them out for what ity for 1 yard, by the roll. ality for 1c. yard, by the roll. E HOUGHTON COo., 12: F st. < Oe a a a a a ‘Free, Gratis, for Nothing,’ A pretty SOUVENIR SPOON given away with every two-pound box of Gill's 25- CENT CANDIES, as well as with the one-pound box of Boe TH mh7-20d. bis 40 and 6c. MIXTURES, ang? Si ‘lor Gills Skis th and FSts. mb7-20d MENDED OR ALTERE Tl be prompriy ana properly if sent to the . M. Co. They do Darned, sesvine ot EVERY “deserip- thn for busy men and wo ee will call. UNIVERSAL MENDIN 4, 1114-16 F st. ow. fe26-tr, W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Reduction Sale of Ladies’ Suits. Having but one left of the following attractive styles in Suits, we have re- duced thelr price to move them at oncez_ One Ladies’ Light Tan “Novelty” Cloth Suit, Sie 34. Reduced from @ $15.50 to... 10 One Ladies’ Hlegant Black China Silk Suit, tallor finish and lace trimmed. One Ladies’ Black Cheviot Suit. Size 34. Reduced from $12.00 to.. One Tan Mixed Cloth Suit. Size 36. Reduced from $32.50 to. $15 One Ladies’ Black “Novelty” Cloth Sait, elegantly trimmed with silk and $20 lace. Reduced from $38.50 to.. One elegant Black Henrietta Suit. $20 Size 36. Reduced from $32.50 to. ‘Two stylish Tan Covert Cloth Suits, of three pieces, long jacket, handsomely silk lined. Sizes 34 and 3. Gog Reduced from $25 to. = (Third floor—také elevator.) W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. Glass Ware, . DIAMOND AND FAN PATTERN. The best imitation of CUT GLASS yet produced. New, Bright and Sparkling. 5C. 5c. 5-in. Sauce Dishes. Vinegar Bottles.. Goblets .. doz. Gin. Bowls. 10-In. Bowls. Fruit Stands. Oblong Dishes. Four-plece Set8.......-++ 49C. Thin Blown Tumblers, 25c. Dozen. . Boston Variety Store, EMMONS S. SMITH, * 705-7-0 PENNA. AVE. Q°IaQ Qa onrworve > s S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8TH & MARKETSPAGE ‘Our Great Rebuilding Sale Creates Broken lots of different kinds of goods, and every Friday is the day set apart to rid ourselves of this ac= cumulation. . : Tomorrow, Remnant Day. Remnants of all kinds of Silks and Crepes, mostly 2 and 3 yard lengths—silk that has sold as high 50 cents a yard— 18¢. A YARD. Remnants of all kinds of Silksand Crepes, plain black aswellascolors,quality that has sold as high as 69c., 256. A YARD. Remnants of all kinds of Silks, fancy novelties, plain black, in different grades, in 2 to 5 yard lengths, sold from 75c. to $1.25 a yard, 586. REMNANTS OF BLEACHED MUSIIN, FROM 1 TO 10-YARD LENGTHS, THE SAMF ‘COTTON THAT CAMB. x P 3 DUR REMNANT D MENT LAST WEE! 000 YARDS YN SALE TOMORROW. THIS ASSORTMENT IN- CLUDES FRUIT, PRIDE OF ‘THE WEST, WAM- SUTTA AND ANDROSCOGGIN. 4ke. Yard. REMNANTS. FANCY PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN’S WEAR, .7160. WHITE INDIA LINEN 3 AND STRIP! FANCY FIGURED IN ALL THE EVE! RED. A NAVY BLUE FLAN GRAY WOOT FLA PLAIN COLORED CE TRILBY CORDED NOVELTIES. UNBLEACHED CANTON FLA‘ UNBLEACHED COTTON...... Third floor for all specials. ANOTHER Immense Corset offering. All the leading makers rep= resented. S ; 150 . Pairs of Thompson’s nurs-= ing and ventilating Corsets, all large sizes, $1 kind, 49C. * 200 Pairs Ferris Common Sense Corset Waists, all large sizes, $1 and $1.25 quality, 49c. NEL, i, 744, 10, 1240. 276, C- these 300 : Pairs of C. B. and P. V.Cor- sets in black, white and drab, most large sizes, the regular $1 kind, 49¢. 250 Pairs of the celebrated C. B. best quality, in black, drab and white, $1.39 and $1.69, most large sizes, _59C. s 100 Pairs of Madam Dress Form Corsets, white and drab, in all sizes, $1.25 number, 690. 150 : Pairs of Thompson’s cele= |brated glove-fitting Cor= sets, regular $1.50 quality, 796. 130 Pairs P. D. French Corsets, white only, mostly large sizes, $1.75 and $2.25 quals ity, 89c. _ 250 Pairs of R. and G. in ecru only, $1.50 quality, If EVER THERE'S KEEN AN HONEST SACRI- FICE IN PRICES, THIS REDUCTION SALE WILL WALK OFF WITH THE FIRST PRIZE. S. KANN, SONS & CO., Sth and Market Space it ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICB. SSSOGOISS SOOO SSSSDDOV HD IOS SS SSO GOOIVSOOS DOV IOV OSOOSOSSSOVO ° @ © Q Ladies, we are serving a nice lunch during this exhibit with delicous “Majestic” Drip Coffee, Biscuits, Cake, &c, 3 od Ladies, we bake biscuits in three minutes, bread in thirty-tive minutes with this won- derful “Majestic” Range. . Lailes, we extend this invitation to all of you,” We meam every Indy in Wash- ington ‘and vicinity. The Majestic” is Just what yoa heed in your kitchen. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ° = —== Majestic m s Gookin Ranges. Every Lady in Washington and Vicinity is invited to visit our Grand Cooking Exhibition, now going on at our store. TO DEMONSTRATE THEIR WONDERFUL BAKING, COOKING .AND WATER-HEATING QUALITIES, a ‘lajestic’ Family Range will be in constant use, baking biscuits and delicate cake, which will be served with delicious ‘Ia- wy jestic’’ Drip Coffee to all who are interested in such matters. i There should be a ‘‘Iajestic’”’ in every household and the present is the op- portunity to make every woman happy. | The ‘lajestic’? WILL SAVE IN FUEL EACH YEAR THE COST OF A - RANGE. Save in temper, save in food, save in repairs, save in labor and save 7 in health. z We are giving a Grand Cooking Exhibition daily at our store with the won- derful Improved ‘‘ Majestic” Steel and Maileable Iron: Cooking Range. : doubt, we believe this to be the best, most economical and quickest-working Range ever invented, and we say to everybody come and see the greatest of all, the “MAJESTIC” STEEL AND MALLEABLE IRON COOKING RANGE. The ‘ Majestic’? Range consumes less fuel, does better work, heats more water and-will last longer than any other cooking apparatus in the world. special invitation is given to every lady in this city and vicinity to visit our store and carefully examine these Ranges, a full line of which is now on exhibition, including Hotel sizes.and Steam Tables. Every day of this exhibit will be a Special Ladies’ Day; but the husband may come; the prospective husband with his sweetheart may come; in fact, all are invited to come, and come prepared to give their order and have the great and only “Majestic” Range on earth set up in their home. res Special inducements to purchasers are made during this exhibit, which is done with a view to placing quickly the mumber we propose to sell on this plan, and those who purchase during this exhibit will receive the reward. =, The largest and finest line of Family and Hotel Ranges ever city of Washington now on exhibition at our store. BE GUY & CO... Sellers of “Plajestic” Steel and Malleable Iron Cooking Ranges, 1005 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. Made by Majestic Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo. SSSS0SSS SOS60G9 SSSSHSSHOSOHOS: Steel and: alleable Iron {nvitation to every A. special lady tn Washi and vicini GRAND CoomING EXHIBrion. °F Without A Laat seen in the SCCSSSSGHHSTHHOSHSSHSSSGHSHOSHHHSSHHSHOSOHSOSSSHSSOHOHOCHSHDHHOSHHOSSBGHOGOVWG : : : : 3 PAID FOR IT WITH HIS LIFE. One of the Adel Bank Robbers Shot by Citizens. z Fuller details than those printed in yes- terday’s Star have been received of the daring bank robbery at Adel, Iowa, yes- terday morning. It seems that a few min- untes before 9 o'clock two strangers’ drove into town and tied thelr team -near the public square. They got out, and, without attracting any particular attention, step- ped into the bank. The cashier, S. M. Leach, had just taken from the vault the currency for the day’s business. C. D. Bailey, a leading merchant, was writing at a desk in the lobby. They were the only occupants of the bank. : One of the strangers stepped up to the cashier's window and sald he wanted to deposit som’ money. Almost the same in- stant the second robber, who was behind, leveled a shotgun at Leach and fired, the charge taking effect in his shoulder. He then ordered the cashier to hand over the money. The latter handed over a small sack of silver and then, though badly wounded, seized a drawer containing about $3,000 in gold and currency and, staggering to the vault be pitched the money in and shut and locked the door. Weak from loss of blood, he then fell to the floor. One of the robbers now sprang over the counter and began shoveling all the money in sight into a sack and the one with the gun turned to Mr. Bailey, who was still standing at the desk, and fired a shot at him, wounding him in the neck. He fell to the floor and the robber shot at his pros- trate form, but missed him. By this time a crowd had gathered out- side, and the two robbers, one carrying the meney and the other wielding the gun, made a rush for thelr buggy. Fully fifty shots were fired at them, but none appar- ently took effect. They coolly got into their buggy and, still keeping the crowd at bay, drove rapidly away. Several men sprang upon horses and followed, and a running fight of several miles ensued. Robbers Buin Down. About four miles. south of town the buggy driven by the robbers struck a tree and broke a wheel! The ‘fobbers, still closely pursued, abandofed thtir rig, and one hid behind a bank,ywhere he was soon cap- tured, and the other, with the gun, ran into a barn neaf by. The barn was sur- rounded, but the bandit held the crowd at bay. He was ‘cdlled” upon to surrender, but resolutely kefused, and sald he would never be taken alive. ‘After a parley the crowd partially untied the captured robber and compelled him’ to set fire to the batn. The advancing flames finally forced thé robber to come out, but he still refused to surrender, and the crowd of citizens fireda volly at him. He fell dead, pierced by three: bullets. Two took effect in the head and one in the side, and either would Kaye been fatal. It was with the utmost difficulty that the angry crowd was prevented from wreaking vengeance on the robber that was alive, but Sheriff Payne hustled him into a buggy and drove rapidly back to town. A crowd cf several hundred had gathered at the jail when the sheriff reached there with his prisoner. There were loud crieq of ‘Shoot him!” “Hang him!’ but the officer man- aged to elude the mob and land his trem- bling prisoner safely behind the bars. The captured man, or rather boy, for he is only nineteen years old, has made a complete confession, He says his name is Charles W. Crawford and his home near Patterson, in Madison county. The dead robber is O. P. Wilkins, and he was re- leased only a few weeks ago from the Minnesota penitentiary at Stillwater,where he served three years for robbery. Craw- ford says their only weapon was a repeat- ing Winchester shotgun carried by Wilkins, and the testimony of witnesses bears out this statement. He claims to have been coerced into as- sisting Wilkins, and says they went to Indianola last Monday morning for the purpose of robbing the bank there, but he refused at the last moment, after reaching the town, and the job was abandoned. They stayed Tuesday night with a farmer living a few miles southeast of Adel and drove to town in the morning. Their team was stolen from the prisoner’s uncle, W. W. Crawford, of Madison county. They se- cured only about $300 from the bank, and the money was all found where their buggy broke down. The Wounded Citizens. It is not belleved that elther Bailey or Leach is fatally hurt. The latter received a full charge of shot in the shoulder, mak- ing a bad, but not dangerous, wound. Bailey was shot in the neck, the flesh and skin being torn away almost to the wind- pipe. He will recover unless inflammation sets in. Several citizens were hurt by scattering snot fired by the robbers on the way to thelr buggy. Postmaster R. 3S. Barr stepped out of the post office just as the retreating robber The latter or- dered him inside, but before he could com- ply fired at him, one shot striking his fore- arm and another piercing his hat and grazing his forehead. J. M. Byers, J. M. Symcoke and a boy named Decker were also slightly injured, The daring robbery has caused great ex- citement. The town is full of armed men, most of whom had turned out from neigh- boring towns on the first report of the rob- bery to aid in the capture of the robbers. There is still considerable talk of lynch- ing Crawford, but the sheriff and leading citizens are trying to pacify the crowd and will probably succeed, though if anybody made a start there would be plenty of fol- lowers to make the bandit stretch hemp. —_——__+«-+-____ The Washington Conference. At yesterday’s session of the Washing- ton conference of the M. BE. Church at Richmond, Va., on motion of Dr. E. W. S. Peck, a committee of five was appointed to draft suitable resolutions in honor cf the late Frederick Douglass, and that the Rev. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen be requested to make an address. The various committees were called and time of appointment made. It was an- nounced that there would be a welcome reception to the conference at night at 8 o'clock. Welcome addresses were made by Revs. Dr. D. W. Hays, Dr. Z. B. Lewis, J. A. Holmes, President W. W. Brown and others, and responses by Bishop W. F. MaHalieu, D. D., and Rev. D. W. Hays. Conference adjourned with benediction by Dr. Eaton. ——___+e0__-_____ The Idaho Deadlock. In the senatorial vote, at Boise, Idaho, yesterday, one of the Sweet men left him and voted for Shoup, the result being: Shoup, 21; Sweet, 18; Crook, 14. There is much talk of a dark horse, but no one has any definite idea who may be brought out. The effort of the Sweet men apparently is to defeat Shoup at any cost. They havo secured signatures of. twelve of Sweet's original supporters to a pledge,to stand by him. If Shoup should keep all the others it would leave him one short on a full vote, but would elect him with an absentee. There are only two more days of balloting, and if the Sweet men and populists con- tinue to vote together for an adjournment there can be only two ballots and, perhaps, no election. : _—__—_+e+_____ Naval Orders. Assistant Paymaster Eugene Ryan has been ordered to examination for promo- tion. Chaplain N. M. Goodwin .to the Co- lumbia. —_—___+ e+____ At Louisville, Ky. the R. I. Stevens Shoe Company assigned Tuesday to the Louis- ville Trust Company. Whatever be the cause of blanching, the may § ing, hair may be to its original color by the le of that potent remedy, Hall's Vegetable Sleilian Hair Renewer. : WILLING TO TAKE COMMAND. Marshal de Campos, Who Brought Peace to Cuba, Marshal Martinez de Campos, who was given the title of “Pacificador de Cuba,” owing to his successful efforts some years ago to restore tranquility in the island, has returned to Madrid from Paris, where he had been visiting. He has had several in- terviews with Infanta Isabella, Prime Min- ister Sagasta, the minister of war and the minister of the colonies, and has promised to accept the command in Cuba whenever he shall be appointed to it. Marshal de Campos was appointed to the governor-generalship of Cuba in 1876, and it was due to him that the insurrection that broke out in 1868, and which lasted ten years, was brought to an end. Upon the expiration of his term of office he re- turned to Spain, and has since taken a prominent part in national affairs, notably im _the Melilla affair. The queen has entirely recovered from her recent attack of measles, and has given an ai to Senor Groizard, min- ister of foreign affairs. Gen. Calleja, captain general of Cuba, has sent a dispatch to the government ask- ing that the reinforcements for the troops -in the island be sent direct to Santiago de Cuba, equipped and ready to take the field. The war office is hurrying the prepara- tions, and there is great enthusiasm in military circles at the prospect of a cam- paign. Detachments from the various garrisons to form the first seven battalions are mustering fast at Santander, Cadiz, Coronna and Barcelona, from which ports they will embark at the end of the week. The cruiser Mercedes will carry to Cuba 2,000,000 cartridges. - The report that the Cuban province of Santa Clara had been declared in a state of siege is confirmed by official dispatches received. The government troops in Santa Clara who are pursuing a band of insur- gents, under the leadership. of Matagas, have not yet caught up with them. The Revolutionary Movement. Gonzales Quesada, secretary of the revo- lutionary party, arrived at Tampa, Fla, yesterday. He was from New York, but not direct. He was seen by the Associated Press correspondent, and would not say from: whence he came, where he was going or how long he would remain. It was he who acted as courier for the American rev- dlutionary organization, carrying papers as far as Key West on February 3, where they were intrusted to another, who car- ried them to the different leaders on the island. These papers suggested that the revolution be commenced the second week in February. The leaders wrote and in- formed him on the %h that the date fixed for the rising was February 24. It is learned that there is an American yacht at Key West, and the Spanish war- ship there keeps her covered all the night with her electric lights. That there is a filibustering expedition being organized in the vicinity is not doubted, but nothing definite can be ascertained. The presence cf Quesada is significant. The secretary speaks confidently of the success of the movement. Much disappoint- ment is manifested in the condition of the movement in eastern Cuba..The Cuban band serenaded Quesada at Col. Figuredo’s house last evening, and, although he was sick, he addressed them briefly. Dr. Domingez also addressed the crowd. Should an expedi- tion be started from Tampa two thousand men could easily be obtained, and the many harbors along the coast would afford excellent shelter from which such a move- ment could be started. Should such a step be taken ‘sailing vessels would have to be resorted to. An immense mass meeting of Cubans was held last night at San Carlos Hall, Key West. The war situation was discussed and latest reports from Cuba read: An ac- counting Tor the money collected for war purposes was made. Committees were ap- pointed to look out for the wants.of fami- les whose fathers and protectors have gone to the seat of action. a SAVED BY THE SAILORS, Friendly Rivalry Between Seamen nt a Trinidad Fire. A cablegram from Port of Spain, Trini- dad, says that a fire has destroyed $1,00,- 000 worth of property there, and that the town would probably have been destroyed if it had not been for the assistance given by the sailors of the United States North Atlantic squadron and H. M. 8. Buzzard in extinguishing the flames. The facilities for fighting fire are very unsatisfactory, and the people are very indolent. Soon after the flames began to get head- way in the town Rear Admiral Meade sig- naled from the New York to the Raleign and the Cincinnati to land as many men as could be spared, and simultaneously the flagship’s boats went into the water. There was a lively rivalry among the men from each ship to reach the scene of the fire first, especially as the British cruiser Buz- zard, having a nearer anchorage, was also bestirring herself to land a party. From the United States vessels more than two hundred and fifty men were sent ashore, while the Buzzard landed about fifty. ¢. Each boat’s crew was supplied with fire buckets, axes and ropes, and the plan of action was quickly lald down and carried cut. Chains of bucket-passers were formed - and a steady stream of water was thus conveyed to the lee side of the fire to pre- vent its spread as much as possible. Organized and determined fighting of the flames at last @ good effect, and the advance of the fire was checked, th pot until the sailor men, as well as townspeople, were thoroughly exhausted, : —————ee_____ Reappointed After a Second Rejection The case of Alfred D. Tinsley, who was appointed postmaster at Sioux Falls, S. D., by the President the day after Congress adjourned, is likely to cavse a contest when the Senate convenes next December, it is said. Tinsley was nominated during the second session of this Congress, but strong opposition was made to him, and the Sen- ate adjourned without acting upon it. The President thereupon reappointed him for the — shar = Senate met in third session the nomination was again sent to the Senate. This time the Senate rejected the nomjnation by a large majority. As soon as Congress adjourned the President again reappointed him and he still holds the office. — 2 + ____ A License for Mrs. Booth. Two officers of the Salvation Army ap- peared before Judge Ferris of the probate ceurt in Cincinnati yesterday and miade ap- plication for a minister’s license for Mra. Ballington Booth, to enable her to officiate at a wedding to be celebrated soon at their temple in Cincinnati. It was a new ques- tion. The court 4 find no strict statu- tory authority on®he subject; and under the policy of the law which encourages wed- lock the judge said he would grant the Ncense. By so doing the Salvation Army is recognized as a religious congregation, and Mrs. Ballington Booth, one of the most | widely ‘known women in the world, as a minister of that order. = Scored for Sunday Sessions. The East Pennsylvania conference of the United Evangelical Church has adopted resolutions scoriyg Congress for continuing in session on Sunday, saying: “We are deeply grieved at the godless action of our national Congress in having Sunday sessions, and consider it an insult to this Christian nation, whose representatives they are, and hold that if. any of the men who are guilty of the above o! should at any time seek the s of their fel- low citizens for offices of public trust, ev- ery Christian should deem it his duty to oppose them by and ballot.” a