SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1889, Uv*- RATIFICATION OF CONSTITUTION North Carolina One Hiiddred Year* Aflb. ' £~'„fi Xtmand OUterver. ■ , \» : ':;i At a convention begun $nd held v At Fayetteville on the third Monday in November, 1779, agreeable to the resolutions of the last general assembly, bearing.date 17th- Nor ^^T^Vember, 1788-. * «i , ifc . . I -. Mr. Stokes proposed for Presi dent, his Excellency Samuel John ston, who was unanimously chosen .President, at the same time he pro posed the Hon. Charles Johnston as .Vice-President and conducted to “ the chair in the absence of the. President. A committee on elee .1' dons and a committee on rules were appointed and the convention, tfd* jdurnedfor the day. ■*f ' ' Tuesday, November .17th, the Chhvention met. The committee on 1--—; tales- reported. The -Constitution was fend and a resolution was offer ad by Mr. WiUihmson as follows: “Whereas the General Conven tion which met at Philadelphia in pursuance of a recommendation of Congress did- recommend’ to the citizens of the United <w ", States a constitution, or form of gov ernment in the following words, &c., mm §N8 i 4 m \ Resolved, That this convention in behalf of the freemen, citizens and inhabitants of the State of North Carolina do adopt and ratify the said Constitution of form of : gor eminent. This motion being objected to, a . motion was’ then mode by Mr. Strete and seconded by Mr. Skinner, that the motion made by Mr. Wil liamson, together with the new plan of^govermnent, be referred to a committee of the whole convention, Which resolution prevailed. The convention then adjourned. w& a - WEDNESDAY. The convention resolved itself in to a Committee of the whole and chose John B. Ashe, Esq., 'chair man; and after Some time spent therein, the president resumed the Chair and the chairman reported that the committee had made prog ress, ftc. ' \ ., - - . ■ vy v.wy ■ • !S¥f: '52 bS*:S r i 5 • xsimsbAY. ^ = 255 v 5 The convention resolved itself inf to a committee of the whole, Mr. Ashe in the cbiar,—and after some time.spent therein {(resident resum .adWechair,4c.... , Friday, Nov. 20.—His' Excellen cy Samuel Johnston appeared’ and todk his seat as president of the convention. The convention resol ved itself into a committeo of itself, Mr. Ashe in the chair and after time spent therein, the Mr. President re sumed the chair, and Mr. Ashe re ported that the committee had gone through the reading of the consti tution or plan of government pre pared for the United.. States and come toaconclusionthereupbn. Ordered that the said resolution He on the table until to-morrow. BATUBDAY. X:ft-ft; Mr- Davis moved that theeonven ipjft tion take up the report of the cotn iftft- mittee, which was taken up and k - Wad* Mr, Davie moved that the Convention concur with the report. » ; This was objected to by Mr. Gallo way,, who proposed that the whole of the report from the word “where as" be struck out and that the fol “■ lowing amendments to the constitu tion, previous to theadoption, be in \ sorted in place thereof, to wit:, - - * The convention in pursuance of ,, their appointment have taken under Consideration the constitution pro S , posed for the future government of _ V", the United States of America as al so the amendment proposed by Con ' J gross to be made apart of the said : ■ . Constitution, when ratified by three , fourths of the State; and as the said - Amendments embrace in some meag i ure, when adopted the object that this State had in view by a Bill Of Rights and many of the amcnd ft.ft * ruents proposed bv the last conven i tion; and although the Union with ■ v ... our sister States in our most earnest wish and desire, yet as some of the ft — great and most exceptionable parts ft- of the propped Constitution ,linve r. ■." , ..pot undergone tho alterations which f.;ft ' were'thought necessary by the con Jlstitution—-therefore resolved —that previous to the natittention in behali ft ”1 mid on the part of the State <>1 North Curaolioa, the following aliueudmente be proposed and lair before Congress, that they may be adopted and made part of the said constitution, viz: That Congress shall not alterT modify or interfere in the times, places, or manner of holding elec tions for Senators and Representa tives, or either of them except when the legislature, of any State shall neglect, refuse Or be disabled by in vasion or rebellion to prescribe the same.”.,- * When Congross shall’direct tax-si es or excises they shall immediately inform the executive power of each State of the quota of such accord ing to the census herein directed, which is proposed to toe thereby raised; and if the legislature of any State shall pass a law which shall be effected for raising such .quota at the limb required by Congress; that' then Congress shall not collect the same in such State. That Congress shall not directly, either by themselves or through the judiciary, interfere with any one of the States in the redemption of pa per money already emitted and now m circulation, or in liquidating .and discharging thejmblic securities of any one of the states, but each .and every Stateshall have the exclusive right of making such lawn and reg ulations for the above purposes as they, shall think proper. That Congress shall not introduce foreigh' troops into the .United States without the consent of two thirds of the members present of brth Houses. That no treaties which shall be directly opposed by the existing laws of the United States-in Congress as sembled, shall be valid until- such laws shall be repealed or made com formable to such treaties; nor shall toy treaty-be valid which is extra dictoiy to the Constitution of the flhitea States;: : These proposed amendments be ing read were also objected to. The question to agree to these amend ments being put was negatived. z The convention then resolved to ratify the Constitution by a v6te of 194 to 77. . • - . It was moved by Mr! Galloway that the convention resdlve that it b'6 recommended to the General As sembly to make application to Con gress and endeavor to obtain the following amendments viz. (the Same as above) which motion was j negatived, < . * The convention ordered—4hat the resolution proposed by Mr.’ Gallo way and the amendments to the Constitution be referred to a com mittee and that the committee pre pare and lay before the convention such amendments to lie made to the Constitution as they may deem necessary ;that for this purpose Mr; Davie, Mr. B. Smith, Mr. Gallo.way, Mr. Blood worthy. Mr. _ Stokes, Mr. flay be a committee. : Monday; Noy.28th.—Mr. Gallo way from the committee appointed to prepare and draw up amendments to be proposed to‘the constitution asf allows r Resolved unanimously that it be recommended and enjoined on the representatives of the State in Con gress to make application to Con gress to obtain the following’ amendment, via: * 1. That Congress shall not alter, modify or -interfere in the times, place, or manner of holding elec tions for Senators and representa tives, or either of them, except when the'legislature of. any State shall" neglect, refuse or be disabled by in vasion of rebellion to prescribe the same, or in’ case the provision made by the'State is so imperfect os that no consequent election is -bad." ; 2 (That Congress shall Dot .in terfere in regard to paper money, substantially asrabove printed.) 3 That the members of the Sen ate and House "of Representatives shall be ineligible to and incapable of holding any civil office under the authority of the Uuited States dur ing *b» time for which they shall respectively be elected. 4 (Providing for the publica tions of the journals of Congress.) 5 (Providing for a regular state ment of accounts each year.) G-That no^ navigation law or regulatiug commerce shall be passed without the consent of two-thirds of the members present in both Houses. - . . _v 7 That no soldiers shall be en listed for au^ longer term than four years except in time of war and then only for the war. 8 That some.tribunal other than the Sonate be providod for trying ioipeaqh ment of Senators.. ^ • The Convention adopted a reso lution coucurriiig'in the above re The' Convention then resolved that the town of Fayetteville be al lowed a member in the Legislature aud the Convention then lidjournod «iti« die. ■' RUSSIAN MAGNIFICENCE. Millions In Gold-and jewels in the Churches—The Superstition of the People and the Desposition of the Government—Where Luther Lived and Preached. Miss Maggie McDowell, of Char lotte, daughter of the late Robt-L McDowell, Esq., is making a tour of the old' world, and" the Charlotte Chronicle publishes a letter from her written from Berlin. We copy from it as follows: After leaving Stockholm we went to St. Petersburg, Russia, stopping at the Hotel de France, where only the clerk, who is called Portier, and the head; waiter could ' speak a word of English. We however^ got » good English-speaking guide, who conducted, us to all places of inter est tg strangers, viz: places, church cs, museumeparkg,’ &e. The' places and churches are the finest lever saw, excelling in the solid gold and silver freseoeing, and work in vari ous designs, and in pillars of lapsos lazulai, and malachite- stone and doors of amber, and shrines and portraits studded with precious stones. ;> - - t • , i saw beautiful rooms w the King's Place in Stockholm, and at the Place Veinna, and at Bresden, and .Berliu^but I have never seen anything to oompare'with the mag nificent splendor of Russia. It re minds me of the Arabian Nights 3tpries, -v-V •■■■ The handsomest and most costly chnrch in Russia is the “Church of our Savior” in Moscow, built of white marble, ornamented on the outside with statues of saints in various attitudes, and groups sculp tured of marble, while. an immense dome in the middle, and four small er domes around it are of solid gold. The inside of the church is the most. beautiful’ iniajjjiuable, the'ceiling frescoed in elaborate designs, and the walls covered with paintings of Bible characters and patron saints set into the .wall, in the midst of the most beautiful designs made of solid gold and silverp while the pic ture of Mary and Jesus, represented together, are clothed in garments of gold and silver^, studded’ with- the most extravagant jewels. . The guide, told us (as did also other persons in in Russia) that this' church was many years in building, and cost over fifty million-dollars. One picture there struck me as very queer. It represented Jesus in Heaven in a triumphant attitude presiding over the heavenly hosts. Another strange conception was the picture representing Mary dying on a bed, Joseph leaning over her in sor row, while her soul wentrin the form of an infant into the arms of Jesus, who wasabovo the earth, waiting receive ijk -~£ There are many other peculiar ideas of saints expressed in.pain tings. One strange custom of the Greek Church is that both men and women Can go into the main part of the church, but a door opens into the churches to the left side below the altar, where only moa are admit' tejl. The guide, allowed us ladies to peep through the door, and we saw a beautiful altar and paintiug. It is called the -innermost sancturary. That church is larger, and having so much costly workmanship and solidsilve domes, is the most expen sivor church in Bussia; but there are several other churches just as mag nificent ia style and workmanship as it; only on asmaller scale. It seem ed like a sin to put so much money into Churches while swarms of .beg gars are dying of squnllor and desti tution within sight of it. They crowd the doors of the churches and beg alms while others enter the church 'and- kheel crossing thom selves before the altar and images of saints, kissing them passioXtely .and bowing their h%uls till kheii foreheads strike the flohe haidf fen hours at a time. ' I have been some of those poor .creatures'-knock their foreheads to the floor twenty and thirty times without stop ping,'; 111...’ r" —r~ '~'-s ~J&,7 y Russia is go despotic, the Czar haring unlimited power, that Mr. Barrett warned us before entering ' Russia against criticizing the reli gion or politics, and seemed in*con tinual fear lest Borne of us would forget it. OneC I asked the guide j if the Czar knew the number -of i persons sent to Siberia iff exile and i Mr, Birirfeti looked at me in an alarmed way, shaking Iris* head and i patting his hand to bis. mouth. J The guide replied; ' • \ “The Czar knows dverything, and i when he wishes a man sent home ] he says‘so be it,’ ajgl the man is i never heard of again ^ his friends never know whether hd"?yras killed i or sent to .Siberia.” ? ||i 'r i I said once to Mr. Barrett in a \ park, near St. Petersburg, that I : rould not radefstand hoys men of intelligence and education would ; allow an autocrat to rule over them Mr. Barrett whispered to me: . - j “There are hundreds of spies in this park listening, and many a man and yroman, t«Oj has been sent1 to ■ Siberia for less than you’said.” i I will try to find time to. write j you about ' Dresden and Berlin. ) auo must, ueaubiiui cQioa m toe ; world is made there; it is high, but only half what it is in the 'United i States. Jtiving is cheaper in Dres den than any capital in Europe, I ' hear. Livery is much cheaper than - in the United States, and the horses . are generally very fine? the most splendid I ever saw am in Russia. 1 L Catherine II of Russia- is held in 1 great reverence,! mean her : mem ory ; soj hat every thing she cared for , was embalmed and bronze statues made of them. Her favorite horsfe. and several Carriages are exhibited, 1 the carriages and sleighs being the .most magnificent -in costliness and beauty I ever saw* They remind me of decriptions pf Cleopatra’s ex travagance, being carved injthe most elaborate designs in solid gold and silver, studded with jewels; even the wheels are carved, and the doors pamted by distinguished artists.. The painting On thedoor Cost $55, 000. There are two carriages in < Austria almost as Leautifn], which are used by royalty on public occa sions, but Russia would! scorn to have a carriage used by the Czar, that any one else had used. —r —EisKjfpA.cn,• Gkriiany. We reached here yesterday and • took a ride to the church where Luther preached, and also went in house where he threw the inkstand nt what he supposed to be the devil, the prints of the inkstand being in the wall where it cut. The chapel is more modieru in its style than I expected to find. One room in if ;has a celebrated painting of histor ical character, and one room in the hiuse near the church has a bay wipdow. These are*situated on a high elevation, which com mauds a beautiful view of mountains around the town. In the heart ofthts town is the house where Luther lived with his,wife, one room up_.stairs having iuit relics to show stran gers and to sell pictures of him and his wife his parents and several ch urch'es in which lie spoke. It is also t.he house that is written about in the Sehonberg Cotta family. Annual Railroad Meeting. .Ve«M and Observer, 16th in»t. ■ -'-j .. ; The annnaj meeting of the stocky holders of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad was held at the office of the company in this city on yester day. A large majority of the stock was represented either in person or by proxy. The reports of the Pres ident and Gehernl Managers were vpry satisfactory to the stockhold ers, showing a gratifying increase in receipts. Mr. John M. Robinson whs re-elected President and all the old Board of Directors' were, also re elected. The Directors met after the adjustment of the stockholders and re-elected all the old officers. No change whatever was made in thjs management of the road. • The annual meeting of thestock holders of the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line Railroad was also field at the office of the Raleigh & Gaston Co.„ with full attendance of stock holders. The reports of the Presi dent and Goneral manager were sffib raitted. which showed air 'increase of business and efficient manage ment in the affairs of the Company. Mr. .1. M: liebinson Was re-elected President as were all the rest-of the old Board of Directors. | JOHN C. CALHOUN, 1 - 3 rhe Man; and h!s Dictrine of Nullifi- j cation. f Charlotte Chronicle. ' a Oliver Dyer was the official re- r mrter of the United Slates Senate j n 1845; and recently, he has writ- j en a book, published by Robert < Conner’s Sons, entitled,-1'Great Sen?- i dors of the United States.” In this f >ook Mr. Dyer gives many new facts • ind readable stories concerning j ueh “giants in those days.” as Cal mun, Benton, Clay, Webster, Qen- j iral Houston and Jefferson Davis. The author devotes considerable ( pace to his remeniscences of John 1 Calhoun Mr. Dyer was an Aboili- } ionist, and when he went tb Wash- J ngton to accept his position as re sorter of the Senate, he had / as he ‘rankly confesses, such a hatred of md violent prejudice -against Mr * Jalhoun, “a Southern men, who ' lated Abolitionists with equal virn- j ence, felt" toward William Lloyd 1 laniaon.”” 1 impression ac nrsc maae upou he young stenographer by the great 1 Southern Senator was even more ex- ' iggerated than we in’ this day of ' nild opinions witb>feuMue<Ltints’L ' >f thoughts, can imagine red; and ' ret Mr, Dyer’s conversation1 to • Cat- ' loan if not to Calhounism, is com icnsation for bis first violent con* 1 option. lie says: I was naturally eager to get a sight >f the great South Carolina nullfier md disunioAist; and ‘when lie was jointed out to me, in the Senate' diamber, I gave him a searching icrutiny. His appearace satisfied me ;ompletely. He seemed,.to be a,per fect image and embodiment5 of the levil. Had I come across his like less in a’copy of Milton’s Paradise host, I should at once have accepted t as a picture of Satan, and as a masterpiece of some great artist who bad peculiar genius for Satanic por traiture. He was tall and gaunt. His complexion was dark and Indi an like, and there seemsd.to be an in ner complexion of a dark soul- -shin ing through the skin of the face. His eyes were large, black, piercing, scintillant. His hair was iron gray and rising nearly straight from his scalp, fell over on all sides, and hung iowri in thick masses like a lion’s mane. - His features were strongly marked, and their expression was firm, stern, aggressive, threatening. Mr.'Dyer’s frankness in this re gard is not surpassed by his subse quent and equally frank confesson of conversion: The power of Mr. Calhoun in the forum, his mastery over men, his greatness as a polem speaker, his power of sincerity, are seen lit what Mr. Dyer says after haying hearth HiegreatSouth Caroli nian speaker, fie says; . “I was much impressed by the clearness of Calhoun s views, by the bell-like sweetness and resonance of his voice, the elegance of his de meanor. Such a combination of At tractive qualities was a revelation to me, and 1 spontaheousty wished that Calhoun was an Abolitionist, so we could have liim-talking on our side. . ‘‘At the beginning of the contest my feelings were against Calhoun and I wanted him to he worsted; but at the close, although I was op posed to-the principle which he ad vocated, my personal feelings were inhis favor, and his physiognomy seemed to have undergone a change, lusted of looking like a devil, lie im pressed me os a high toned, elegant gentleman, with a brilliant intellect, a sweet-disposition, a suiftid-~lroart,~ nud a coucientions devotion to what he believed to be right.” That the author should have come to esteem Mr. Calhoun personally highly after such admissions as those quoted, will not surprise any one; hut all will ho interested in residing Mr. Dyqr’B careful summary of the great Nullifier as he saw him daily mtheuiost active field of hk great intellect: * “He was by odds the most fasci nating man in private intercourse that 1 ever met. Hk conversational powers were marvellous, Ilk voice was elear, sweet and mellow, with ft musical, metallic ring in ' it which gave it strength without diminish ing its sweetness. His pronuncia tion and enunciation ,wera perfect. Hk’manner Was simple and unpre tending. -44, “Calhoun's kindness of heart was inexhaustible. He impressed .mens being deeply but unobtrusively re gious, and was so morally clear and piritually pure that it was a pleos re to have one’s soul get close to • is soul—a feeling that 1 never had or any other man.” He adds: “I dmired Benton: I admired Clay still lore; I admired Webster, on the in sllectual side; most of all,- but I ived Calhoun ;;and • os 1 came to n.ow him well, and saw his ox- : uisitely beautiful nature mirrored i his face, his countenance no Ion- ( er seemed Satanic,, but angelic, and is benignant greeting in the mom- ' ag was like a benediction that isted the whole day.” Elsewhere in the book, the ant • hor tells of the blunder he made in 1 sking Hr. Calhoun wliafc he thought 1 f Jackson. For the moment, the ' oung reported had forgotten the infortunate controversy or difference 1 retween Calhoun and Jackson; but 1 le says that “as soon as the question ras put Calhoun sank into profound [uiescence, seemed to be unconscious , if my presence, and was apparently ibsorbed in1 introspective memories, ioon he looked at me benignantly md said: “General Jackson was a. - p-eat man.” The surprisingly beau if ul expression of Calhoun's lumSn mseyesand, the sweet, gentle tone >f his voice, ah he thus answered my [uestion, are now present with me, is T write, although thaft anawwr wjy pven more than forty years ago.” That the Senator must have pos essed marvelous magnetism, a mag letism of purity of purpose, sincer ty of profession, brilliancy'of con seption, and greatness of logic, to lave so won an Abolitionist, as the luthor says that, he was, will be con' ieded. What strikes one most in read ng these instructive and >entertaiu" ng reminiscences, is the marked in lividuality of the men of the era sompassed by the book. How very Eew men there are in the Senate of bis day. who have impressed their individuality on this generation. In jails, Sherman, Edmunds, Vest, Beck, Gorman,'and. Vance^are men }f mark and character! Seven out •jf seventy-six! However, the intel ligence in the United States Senate to-day is by no means inferior to that of the days of'the giants. As tempting aa.it is to . dwell on the personal characteristics of the *reat son of the Palmetto State, it is more profitable to notice, briefly, what Mr. Dyer says about Calhoun md nullification. Mr. Dyer points aut that as a matter of fact, Massa chusetts and not Sooth Carolina was ,hc State that introduced the. geces tion heresay; Josiah Quincy hav ing, in 1811, opposed the admission af Louisiana (then called the Or eans Territory) On precisely the same grounds as were afterwards taken by Calhoun, On that occa sion Mr. Quincy said: “If this hill passes, it is my de liberate opinion that it is virtually a lissolutioa of the Union; that it will free the States from theirmoral ob ligation, and as it will be the right af all, so it will be the duty of some, iefinitely to prepare for a separation, amicably if they can, violently if they must.” • ’ Hjjire is si lesson that it will be well for all the younger men to remem ber in their study of the history of the war of secession, and subsequent history. That this fact, which, of i-ourse, is known already to many ulose students of American history, should bespread broadcast over New Rnglilnd and the Northwest, would be but simple justice to the South. Of course, there is no trftst on. the fact; but one would think so from reading the school histories of those sections. ■■■■■,■■ ... Goldsboro Argus:, There Wfts a shipment of strawberries—one orate —-second crop, made from this city ynstenjay by express to New York. Stanly’Observeri The cotton crop of.this county is variously estimated at front one-fifth to one-tenth of a crop;* It is better in some neighbor hoods than in others, but it is very light all around. There will be a meeting of the Alumni of Trinity College in Greers boro on Thursday night, 28, of Conference week, Wt CHIEF JUSTICE MERRIMOtt. he Late Chief Justice Smith's' Suc cessor Appointed—Judge Clark to - be Associate Justice. Vewa and Observer, 10th Ui*l, .. T Jj‘ ' Gov. Fowls yesterday appointed issoeiate Justice A: 8. Merrimon jhief Justice of the Supreme Court, >f North Carolina to succeed the’ ate Chief Justice Smith. Judge Wal te> Clark, of thd.Superior Court rench, was appointed to succeed’ rustice Merrimon as Associate ' Just ice: Spier Whitaker, -Esq., woof .ppoiuted upon the Superior CoUrt’ >eneh tp succeed Judge Clark. All three of the new appoint jes-have accepted and have been :om missioned. They will probably, jesworn in toifrorrqw. - A Newly Arrived Pore, itatrHvilSr I.utuftn trl:. ' Col. Julian Allan arrived’ home 1 aet Friday, bringing with him a . ?ole, Stanislaw Karpacki, by' naihe, who reached Baltimore on an emi** ?rant ship the first of last week. Itanislaw is of the servile class, * whose forefathers for generations were serfs, and h the embodiment' 1 jfhuruilitj and obsequiousness. He ■ fi? younB man of 22, bat has a wife, t »nd children whom he left behind when he came to this country. He ^i|f| is a handy man—a farmer, carpen.-. ter, hostler, barber and a man of alK work. He had not been at AllenV : half an hour before he said he wan ted to go work, and was put to ’ straightening up the tool room,, harness room, gear house, &c , and. ip an hour’s time had the all in per- / feet order* with everything in its place. . . The new arrival cannot speak a word of English "and brought his Polish manners with him. At Ital- ( eigh, where Cob Allen stopped with fg him on his trip from Baltiinore, he' ■; kissed the hands of gentlemen who ' ’ spoke to him. On the train, Sena tor Vance engaged in conversation " with Col. Alien, learned who his companion was, and spoke to him., . 58? Col. Allen told,him the'1 gentleman, was a distinguished man, a. Senator " ’ of the United States upon which / the poor fellow seized the Senator’s 5 hand and kissed it servilely. Col. Alien, however, has given him to* understand that in this country one man is just as good as another if not a little better, and is gradually break- .- t ing him of his oscillatory habit. ; 18; Stansilaw’s first sight of the black. . - man was in Baltimore. He watt walking the street when he saw : 8 8| two negroes whereupon he crossed himself and took to his heels. His impression of this country was de- ‘ ' lightful, and he wrote back from IS Raleigh to the Priest at Baltimore this must the next thing to heaven. 8 This priest will soou make a tout- of ; the State, in company with Cot. A1- ~ Jen, with a view tg locating a Polish,' ‘ f colony in North Oarolinja Five : hundred; families of thgin reached. gj Baltimore on the ship: which - brought Stanislaw Karjuacki. ' nigh Point Enteiyrise: The first run of the Eastern Fi^ld Trial Clufcf took place yjsterday ’ for Member- jjS Stakes near the Model Farm, which resulted in Bob Gates coming out first, Glor;tor second and Nora third. ; s; Oxford Day: We learn with pleasure that the Baptist State Con mention now in Session at Ilouder- :$j sou, lias taken steps which will lead toap establishment of a State Fe male Col lego. It will certainly be established during the coming year, - and will have a standard scholarship - ,-4. eqrtai to any male college in the . t South* Ik-will be heavily endowed, aso that the tuition foes will be with in the reach of that 'class of gjr|* fr who heretofore have been unable to ■ - ' obtain a high education. Ashevit'e Citizen: It is reported- ” that a great deal of excitement hug ■ been caused in the community on Sandy Mush creek, about the Mudi son line, on account of a shooting affray which took place there Friday, A gross insult ofTorcd by one of the parties to - tlje other rcsifiU-d tu Swan It irusey sliooting and killing Newton GatcS almost instantly/ - - - 1'' I’ " *£v5k ... \ ~

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