I Th2 Ksssesger
Prints . the . news
an ! Is Finght ftrby the peo-
w pie ofM Doweil, Yancey, Bun-
iom, i:uthr?ord, Burn
en 1 other ''GUDtiesia Western
North Carolina, and U there
ir fere a
J Good Advertising Medium.
T.ats fi;rnishd oa application
tr AdJrfvs,
THE MESSENGER.
3ar!on, N. O.
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? slr. i
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4
VOL. II. NO. 43.
MARION. X C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 189;
6i.
Per Year in Advance.
WWW V) u
ii an un
Tk- B'-z EbUioship Maine, Torn
By the Force of the
-,'os'o'i, Snks to Bottom.
mwm wm. !
One .t". Explosion of 600 Pounds
Gun Cotton; Another Ex
plosion of Dynamo Engine.
MILL OTHERS, TREACHERY.
J : r. of.blah nt Washington Hclleve
( W .i5 l!K to AcrHent -The Nnvy
IVpar; fiK ri f to Make n Itigbl lu--.
I vit i n!--1 hi. (ircatest Scnsati on
vi, the i nil WaOnt of 33-1,
!-, f.-G nvcV
ii;o d t!u.,t;o:i of the cruiser Maine,
i:. Iniiii r ut Havana, Cuba, oa the
oiustd oao of tuo greatest
ati- ns since t Lo news of the civil
'.-.u. it is r.till uncertain whether tbo
Lvlno vuri destroyed by a torpedo, or
by her oni powder magazine. 'Ihe
latest iM-ccr.at'i fi'uui tbo scene says only
iiiii'My -r-i v i ; o i were Mired out of a
V,. diir.gton.- 'Special. ) After a day
(1 excitement at tho Navy De-
l'.-.ii:-i--:.t and clsewhor-o, growing out
! tho do truction of tho battleship
.') in q Havana harbor, on the
-I'ting of tlio K.th, the situation, after
ii evchango of a number of
..!. Iviuum between "Washington and
j'r.'.ii.i can bo summed up in
v. y id a J. ccieWr; T.onj, whe,
'.'ii asked, na ho wan about to
'i i ;! t'f tho day, whether he
ii.. I t'Tcn to f-uput that tho disan-
; .i the work of tho enemy, replied:
" ' Met. Tn th'it L tiiii inllueiift'd by
. f.u-r th'it Cnj lain Msbeo has not
' ir,t.it,.,i to tho Navy j'epartment
.! i !: cnu (. lv evidently waiting
t 1 'i -t! ;i lull report. So long ns ho
i not ox ore-a himself, 1 certainly
1 slo-ii'd liunlv from tho indi
t'.i', howf.fi", that there was an ne-
that the magazines exploded.
'it '.i I::1T i'iimh nb.)iif I .li nnt L-iwiti'
i r t!o I i'si'iit, :it least, no other war- j
' ; o Mill bo f i nt to Havana. "
! ho aj.j natf.ro of tho disaster
: 11 o i:iairyot the situation that
:.'! mi I'm', f-h'-uid invpst'gntion give
i i a"i-. fur the undereurit'iit of mis-
I .:! i f ti.-u. hcrv ami foul play that
: ;1.ioh'1i all minds, had a sobering
':' on p.iblie n en of nil shades of po
al op.ni.Mi. 'I'lie fact Mauds forth
"-d i:ttie less t.'iiui romarkablo that
;.: ! : in-!o re-olntto:i was introduced
r a MiiIe made in either
I I 'tis of i 'onsress licurmy on the raat
: . ao my if condok'iu-o with the
i . i f tho.-o killed, oll'eted by Mr.
' .1- liu and adopted ly the House of
I.- i i e -iMitativc. I 'fil-lic men expressed
; ii opinion with reserve when ap-pivaelo-I
i v iiiterviewfi, but every
v '.I-1 f t htre was a demand for an in --
'. '.mm and full details, in tho
1' ,!'.t "i whi'.-ii the horror may be just
I' . i'-.ed Secretary Long undoubted
iy i . "ii 111 :u icd tho ceuoral opinion of
th n;ii oriiy of th naval ex'erts, in
Ji'i ii::,: it jrii'OHible just now to Mate
t..e --a i-o of the destruction of the
1 i.e: o are a nn iber of theories, but
of theia are of n character that
m .;!.eM it ea.-y to rove or upset them by
n simple in estigation by a diver. Sec
letaiyLoiu has taken steps to make
ii '.is i:iesti'!tion. bate this afternoon
hi ieh-craphed to Admiral Sicard, at
riey e-t, to appoint a board of naval
o::'icers to proceed at once to Havana to
ruploy divers and generally to make
pfu-h inq-iiry as the regulations of the
Navy demand shall bo made in
ti.e case of tho loss of a ship. It
i probable that this work will take
-ome time, and while there are officers
who t.ay that in their opinion it will
:.rt be possible, owing to the probable
..nsrupted coiuution of tho hull of the
ship, t-1 make out the cause cf tho ex
1 sioti, the i. pinion of the majority is
that the qaestien will be easily tettled
by the obi i vat;on of the condition of
ti.e ship's hull plates in the neighbor
hood of the hole which sunk her,
whether or not they r.re bulged out, as
w.-.f,M be the case if tne explosion came
'..nil the inside, or whether they are
ihium in, as wou'.d be the lesult from
th.e a'.iacs of a torpedo, or the explosion
ff a mine beneath tho ship.
C'apra'.n Dickens, chief of the Naviga
tion '.ureal, ex; ;e-?ed ho belief that
th.e cxplofion to 1; place in the rnaga
Z;:ie t tho Maine. lie said that this
w.is f.ide:it, ti-r tho reaou that the
t-h:p was atioftt tor nn hour after the
f-M io-iem Had a torj edo been tne i
under the battleship she weuld have
tU'-d; almost immediately. Secretary
Long, for the rreeident, has sent this
lele.ram to Captain Sisjsbee:
"Sigsbe, United .jtatea hip Maiue,
Havana:
"1 he President desires mo to express
fcr himself and the people of the United
.States his profound sympathy with the
cHieers and crew of the Maine, and de
Fiies that no expense be spared in pro
viding for the survivors and tho care of
the dead.
'Signed) "Jonx D. Loso,
".t'ecretarj-. "
Tt is said at tho Navy J Vpurtment
that there is no lack cf precedent for
fcuch disasters as that sustained bv the
Maine, all of which can bo traced to
accidental can-.es. In 133 the United
States man-of-war Missouri, then lying
at Gibralta, was totally wrecked by tho
explosion of her magazine. Another
Case famous in naval history is that cf
lier Majesty's 6hip Doterel. Jn 1837
she wa3 lyin? at anchor off Pnenta
Areueas, iii tho Strait3 of Magellan.
An explosion wiped tho a-dp from the
face of the waters and left almost none
of her crew alive. This wa3 another
case of magazine explosion, though it
may have originated in the coal bunker3
or boilers.
Ihe Navy Department ha given out
a full list of the men on the Maine, with
the places of birth, for the purpose of
loPi i.-i-.-'.f . p The list contains
..e.n..iwiu:: .inme W. .v.e.i. .-uii.-tr
O lth, Va ; Chas. Add rrsn, NoroiLr,
Ya. ; .Jol.n 13. IJeil, Al-xaudrifc, Ya ;
Thos. (Jaino, Po'rE-":ii, Ya ; Wm.
Coieman, retershur, Ya. ; Trub.?
I inch, Ilaleigh, N. C. ; Jo3. i
Gordon, Portsmouth, Ya. ; West,
taoie Hnrris, Charles City, Va j
Pobert Hutchings, Norfolk, Ya.t
"Yilliara Lambert, Hampton, Yn. ;
Luther Lancaster, Fredericksburg,
Ya. ; Daniel Lewis, Albemarle, Ya. ;
John W. Londen, New Kent, Va , Ld
ward II. Moore, Charles City, Ya ;
."o :i II. Moss, Oxford, IN. C. ; John II.
l'anck, Lynchburg, Ya. ; Ajfred Sim
mons, Petersburg, Ya. ; Nicholas J.
bmith, Lynchburg. Ya. ; John II. Tur
i:n, .nm.thrield, Ya. : John Warren,
lotndolph, N. O. ; George M. Whiten,
Middlehur, Ya. ; Robert White, Ports
mouth, Ya.; Henry Williams, Eliza
beth Cit3 N. C.
Havana. (Special. ) Out of 3o4, tha
total number of the crew of the Maiue,
!) w re save I. The Iarcre number of
deaths reported among the crew of the
Muine is said to have been due to the
fact that lu'iHt of them were asleep be
low at the timo of tho explosion. Most
of the officers f-aved were dining on
board tho City cf Washington. It is
reported that the disaster was due to
tho explosion ef the hosier of the dy
namo machine on board the Maine.
Key West, J !a. Ihe correspondent
of tho Associated Press has been as
sured in a reliable quarter that Captain
Si;,'sbeo is u ider the imj ression that
tho warship Maine was blown up by a
l'l nitins: torpedo, and tnat ho had com
municated his impreeaiou to Wash
ington, asking at the same time that
the Navy Department should fend uaval
engineers and mechanics to investigate
tho explosion.
Madrid, Spain. (Special) The fol
lowing semi-cflicial note baa been
issued:
'The news of the disaster of the
Maine has caused a painful impression
in Madrid. It was at first feared that
there had been some act of imprudeuca
to which the catastrophe was attribu
table. Afterward, as the details arrived,
these f jars were dispelled and took the
form of a feeling of sympathy and Bor
row for the misfortune which has oc
curred "
London, (opeolal. ; The Daily News,
commenting on the disaster to the Uni
ted States warship Maine, pays: "Ihe
disaster reaches the very extremity of
horror. The public feeling of the world,
shocked by this diro calamity, will do
well to imitate tho restraint imposed
on that of the United States by both
the Washington government and tho
captain of the ill-fated ship. For bus
picions of foul i lay there seems to bo
absolutely no warrant, though natural-lj-
they haunt tho minds of maty Amer
icans. They should be entertained only
on absolute compulsion. A spark of
misdirected national feeling might
cause terrible mischief. The attitude of
Spam at this ogom.ing moment will
either eilaco the memory of tho Do
Lome incident forever, or revive it with
added c.reumstauees of bitterness aud
exasperation that cannot be contempla
ted without a shudder. The calamity
sends a pang to every British heart."
A cablegram was received at Wash
ington from Consul-General Lee which
suggests a naval court of inquiry and
wants our i eoplj to repress excite
ment. Jacksonville, Fla. A special to the
Times-Union and Citizen from Key
ost, Fla., says: Ihe Meamship
Olivette arrived here with a large
number cf the wounded and many
other survivors of the Maine disaster.
The oCleers were, a3 a rule, reticent,
and followed in line with their Chief,
Cnptuia Sigsb.'e, in saung that the
cause of the explosion could only be
ascertained by dher-, but many of tho
sailors were outspokeu in their decim a
tion of belief that the explosion was a
deep-laid plot of the Spaniards. They
are greatly incensed against the Ha
vana people, who havo shown them
small courtesy, who looked upon their
presence as a national aillrout, and who
have pub.ishd anonymous circulars
captioned. "Down With the Ameri
cans!"' I hey believe that the authors
of such expressed and cowardly hatred
would not stop at an m-t of such terrible
vengeance as the blowing up of the
Maine. The sailors, acquainted with
the drills, discipline and ensemble of a
man-of-war, pooh-pooh the idea of nn
internal explosion.
New York. Senor De Lome heard
the news of the disaster to the Maine at
the Hotel St. Marcj. At lirst he re
fused to credit it, but when
the truth dawned upon him he
eaiii: ' at is terrible. 1 pray God
the news has been exaggerated. You
may be sure of one thing, however, no
Spaniard did thia. Like inyelf, all
Spauiards of importance entertain
friendly feelings toward this country.
I here will be no war; there can be no
war between America and Spain.
"I am forced to say now by this ter
rible affair w hat L should have been pre
cluded from saying before. There is no
country in tho world that I love as I do
America. I love the country and the
people, and it is with the keenest re
gret that 1 take my leave as the result
of this unfortunate letter incident.
Nearly all prominent Spaniards and
men ef influence in my country share
my views in regard to America
Minneapolis, Minn. Seua'cr Butler,
of North Carolina, cow iD Minneapolis
attending the session of tho Populist
State convention, is inclined to view
the loss of the Maine as the result cf
treachery. "The act of blowiug up a
vessel in that manner would appeal
to many of the Spaniards as a noble
deed, and the author would be a
hero," he said, "but of course the
Spauish government has no connection
with it."
"Will it rrecipitate war?"
"No? hardly. If it is shown that the
explosion was not accidental, the
Sjanish government would be in duty
bound to disavow any connection with
it and punish the author or authors in
a summary manner. "
Key TTcst, Fla. It is 6tated here thai
Uni'ed states battleship Maina had
hard c ml o a board, and that therefore
the theory that the diater wan caused
by Fp.ontaneoui corabua'.ioa is not tea
able. Boston. Rear Admiral Geo. Eelk
rap, United States Navy, retired, saya
that he was inclined to "think that the '
Maine was blown np by a torpedo. j
Havana. Lieute.jaut Commander
Wainwright believes the explosion was !
due to the short circuit dynamo. j
General Jos. Wheeler, the ex-Confederate
cavalry commander, now a mem-
her of the House, from Alabama, aent
the following message to the Presi- '
dent: j
"Io the ITon., the PresMeut: la
c.if.e of any trouble with Spa;c, remem
oer that my tender of services is on file
at tho War Department.
(Signed,) 'Jos. WBxnxB." i
PARTY LlMCS W1PKD OUT.
Democratic, Populists and Silver Re
publicans Issue Addresses.
Washington (Special.) The ad
dressea on behalf of the Democratic,
Populist and silver Republican parties,
which are the result of the conferences
which have been in progress among tho
leaders of these parties at tho capitol
for the past few weeks, were issued on
the loth. They unite themselves in the
future on the financial issue as the
qaestion of paramount importance, and
are separate appeals to each of the par
ties to consolidate all along the lines for
this purpose. The address to tho Dem
ocrats is signed by Senator James K.
Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and is
endorsed by the Democratic central
committee; the Populists by Senator
Butler, chairman of the Populist na
tional committee, and the twenty-five
Populist members of the Senate and
House, and the silver Republicans by
Chairman Chas. A. Towns and tha
silver Republicans of the Senate and
Hou3e, and als by ex-Senator Duliois.
Miss Wi.lard Very 111.
The New York World says: Miss
Frances E. Willard is ill at the Em.
l ire hotel in this city. She has beeu
suffering from cancer of the stomach
for several years. The inroads of this
disease, combined with a bad attack of
grip had completely shattered her
health. She broko down in IWnMcnn
Vis., about a month ago while making j
an aaciress upon her birthday. It was
then deci ed that she should go to New
York and submit her case to specialists.
The latest is that her condition is said
to be much improved.
Standard Oil Magna e Dead.
Mr. Geo. H. Hopper, the b rgest
stockholder in the Standard Oil Com
pany, died at Elmwood, near Union
villo, O., after an illness of over a year.
Mr. Honrev was 60 yearo of age. He
was noted for bis liberality. He leaves
a wife and three children.
Burled Under tfto Debris.
AtTittsburg, Pa., tho south wall ol
the Union Storage Company's building,
which was destroyed by the big fire
last Wednesday, fell shortly after 11
o'clock, on tho loth. A cumber of
boys were playing about the rains,
aud it is believed that at least rive wore
caught by the falling wail and aie
buried under the debris. Tho latest is
that a man, boy and two horses have
been rescued.
'ourt of Appeals Adjourned.
The West Yirginia Court of Appeals,
after transacting a largo amount of
business, adjourned until March 10,
when a special term will begin at
Charleston.
News Points.
North Carolina has chartered the Ral
eigh and Cape Fear Railway, which is
to run to Lillincton.
The tug Dauntless is said to have left
Savannah on a filibustering expedition.
Another expeditiou left the Delaware
river and a third has departed from
Long Island sound.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals decided at Cincinnati that tho
cast-iron pipe "combine" was a viola
tion of the federal anti trust act and
should be enjoined.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison de
nies a report that he is a candidate for
renomiUiition to the Presidency in
ll'l-O.
More witnesses in the Martin trial at
Wilkes I arre, Pa., testified that depu
ties shot btrikers who were running
away at Lattimer.
The citizens of Elkins, W. Ya. , will
ask for another vote on the question of
changing the county seat of Randolph
from Beverly to Llkins.
Houston, Tex.,hasit3 fourth recent
mysterious murder in the case of Sa
loonkeeper J. F. Hurst, whom some
stranger killed with a couohng pio.
Ancient Historical Document.
A New Haven man is the owner of a
valuable historical document, the dH-d
for forty seres of land in Portland,
which wns conveyed in 1733 to Rev.
Moses Hartlett, for a consideration of
ivi. This paper is intact. Pave whore
It has been folded. At the conclusion
are nClxed twenty seal of twenty In
dians. The seals are of rod wax, and
a coin was evidently used in stamping
the seals, a? slight traces of a crown
can le found in several of them. An
other peculiar feature of the deed was
the record ef the uppeararjce of each
member of the band before a notary,
public and nil on different dates, ex
tending from Nov. 2 3703, to June IS,
1731.
The rejection of the arbitration trea
ty was a calamity. Even If a defeat,
yet its friends should take heart, for it
Is a principle too well grounded tc
wither and pass away. We have woe
every honor that war can bestow. We
can blend the lilies of peace with the
laurels of war. Not In humility, not Id
deprecation, not as a nation whose
palms have yet to be won, do we seek
this heroic and virtuous consumma
tion. Teace with arbitration would be
a Mossing to mankind, a blessing and
likewise a guerdon to the Amer'-cat
people.
s lit Ha pact.1
Radical Wing, in Secret Meeting,
Propose Terms to the Insurgents.
THE PROPOSITIONS DRAWN UP.
All the Autonomists Kseept Galver,
Monioro, Zayas and Delontc Agree
to the Tcvr.n.
Huvanna, ia. Key Yest, Fla., (Spe
cial. Ihe radical wing of the Autono
mist party, farmed of Senor3 Elizo Gi
berj.a, Aauro Ambla- ""Leopolds Sola,
Carlos Font, Miguel Gnor, Eduarda
Dolz and others, assembled in secret
meeting oa the 12th, to discuss the
situation which is considered very
serious, owing to the continuance of
the insurrection despite the fact auton
omy has been granted to Cuba. Senor
Antonio Covin, Colonial Secretary of
tho Interior, did not take part in tho
deliberations, but sent his assent to trio
resoiutmns adopted. It was resolved
to open negotiations with the insur
gents, in the belief that the revolution
couid not be suppiessed by lorco ot
aims. Anticipating tnat the insurgents
woUid not accept the new terms, it was
leso.ved that the colonial government
would go pen negotiations thus saving
the Madrid government from the re
sponsibility. The following proposi
tions will bo formally tendered to the
insurejilts:
'Fn- ItiQ volunteers will be dissolved
and a CiH'iia militia formed.
Scoi.i 'Ihe lrjsutpeut colonels and gen
eral will he rceogmzed.
Third Cuba will be called upon to pay
only ?i0.,0i y.OiiO out of tho 600.000,000 iu
debtodueis uuo for both war-.
roartb ma will pay c2,000,000 a year
fortn crown l a-.
liith Cuba will raaka her own treaties
withnut iuttrference by the Madrid goveru-rut-iit.
Sixth Spanish products will have only a
10 per cent margin of protection, over bilni
lar products from other couutrie.
Seventh No exiles or deportations will ba
mad-, even In war time, to 8pain, Africa or
to pe; aS E3(;ttluinents-l.sewhere.
Euhth-Deaih sentences for rebellion shall
be abolished.
KiMk Martial law cannot be ordered by
the captain general without the assent o"f
both the Hou-o and Senate, if tbosu bodies
ar la sessiou, or without the assent of a
majority of the Cabinet if they are not in
session.
Tt-ijth-The archbishop cf Santiago de
Cuba shall always be a native Cuban.
Eleventh The actual insurgent party shall
have three seats in the Hrtt cai.inent.
Twelfth An armistice of fifteen days shall
be granted for the discussion of the terms of
pOrtCO.
These terms are accepted by tho Autono
mist party ia full With the exceptions of
Benors Gaivez, M ntco, Zayas and Delonte.
Two Centenarians Dead.
A special to the Charlotte (N. C.)
Observer from Elkin, says: Lewis
Harris, tho centenarian, died at his
home near Roaring Gap Hotel on the
11th. He was perhaps the oldest man
in the State, he being 104 .years of age
at the time of his death. When ho
settled in this country this vast domain
was all a wilderness. For the past
three years he has been ia a state
bordering on imbecility. He bad a
mania for burning everything in sight,
and his people had to keep a continual
watch over him to keep him from burn
ing up the house and furniture. Judith
Martin, the oldest negro woman in the
State, and perhaps iu the South, died
at hed home near Ronda, Wilkes
county, on the same day, aged 11")
years. This is authetic. About two
years ago this old negro cut her second
set of teeth, and her eyesight, which
had failed, returned to her.
The Lord's Prayer Shut Out.
Attorney-General Crow, of Missouri,
has rendered his opinion in which he
holds that it is a violation of the State
law to have pupils recite the Lord's
Prayer or for the teacher to rea l the j
Bible as a part of the opening exuelses
in 'he public schools of tho state. lie j
holds that these exercises a e forms of
religions worship, and hence aie foi- j
bidden in a i ubhc school house during
school hours.
Arms tor Cuban Patriots.
A large Cuban expedition, under
command of Geu. Sanguilly, slipped
away from Tampa, Fla., on the l-JAh.
It 13 understood that o,0J rilies, C,yy'
1 ouuds of dynamite, i!O0,O0) rounds of
cartridges ami a large lot of supplies,
including seventy men, made up the
cargo.
Nomination Again Postponed.
Washington special, 14th: At the
request of both Senators Pritchard and
Putier, the Senate committee on judi
ciary today again postponed considera
tiou of the nomination of Mr. Ewart to
be judge of the Western district cf
North Carolina.
Awaiting Woodford's Report.
While the personal incident of :r:ti
cism of President McKinley in tho d
Lome letter is considered closed but
the statements as to Spain's duplieitj
regarding the proposed commerci&i
treaty and Cuban autonomy ray etill
be the subject of alarm by our govern
ment; on this point the administration
i awu ting the full report promised by
Minister vVcodford.
Strike Seems Imminent.
At Boston on the 13th, at a meeting
of forty. live representatives of textile
unions in New England, it was unani
mously yoted to recommend that ah
unions call out the operatives in every
cotton mill ia New England. Ihe
strikers at New Bedford, Mass., wishto
fight it out alone.
A His Whale Caught.
Capt. Moore's whaling crew on
Fhackleford Banks, near the bar, at
Beaufort, N. C, killed the largest
whale captured there in many years,
measuring sixty feet long, jaw bone
seven and a half feet long. Ihe whale
will make sixty-five barrels of oil, and
is estimated to be worth SI.SOO.
Food for Alaska.
The pteamship Oregon sailed from
Portland, Ore., on the ISth for Dyea
and Skagnay, Alaska, with 500 io
engers and 1,209 tons of freight
Proceeding of It th tho Senate and j
llotiie D.y Dy Day. j
THE SENATE.
C5rn Pat. Purine the entire pea- !
f ion of the Senate, the Indian aprro- :
pr.ation bill was under discusiou. J
ihe reading of the bi l was comi-leted,
and all if tL? committee's amendments j
ii a minor character were attached to j
the measure, lln. of Nebraska, e:i
lit cued ihe t roi ccd;ngs a few minutes
before ado-irninei:4. I y :r.:,king an at
bckupou .- pei'ker Itch den. Wil
liam Bor.th, of I ci.iion, England,
founder ff the Salvation Army ohici
ated lis chaplain at the opening session
today. Mr. and Mis. "Booth 'Fucker,
the son-in-law and uangutcw of General
Booth, were in the galh ry daring the
prayer. Previous to ti e meeting of
the Senate the entire party held a brief
recei lion in tlu, Yica-t'.i-'ident'i V'-.im.
V.ii'.i Day. The Scnute passed the
Indian appropriation bill, after beiug
amende'! somewhat by Pettigrcw, i f
South Dakota. The bill carries nearly
S.O-MOa1. Allen, of Nebraska, intro
duced a resolution directing the com- ;
xnitteo on foreign relations to inquire
whether tho yacht 1'uccaneer, owned '
by Wru. 1. Hearst, has been se;ze I
and is being held py the Spanish gov
ernment. The resolution wa3 agreed
to.
4!Vrn Day. The Senate Foreign Re- I
latious committee reported againpt
placing Allen's Cuban beligereney
amendment on the consular b.ll aa 1
recommended that it be laid upon the
table Senator Allen spi ke on his ics
oiution providing fcr the free coinage
of silver without waiting for action bv
any other country. Morgan culled up
his resolution asking thatthe I'reident
bo called upon for certain information .
in rega' d to Cuba. It was pa-sed. !
4Pit D.vr. Pettus, of Alabami, of
fered and secured the pa-sugo of a i eso
lution requesting the President, if not
incompatible with tho public intere-t,
to inform the Senafe what nctio i had
been taken in relctence to the murder
of Segundo N. Lopez, a citizen of the
United State, on April 11th. li.'d, m
Santiago del Yalla Marqucria'la, Cuba,
hy armed soldiers of Spa n, commanded
by Coiouel Estruch. Tho roso uton
introduced by Harris, of Kansas, di
recting the Attorney General to furnish
tho .-cnate information, as to aa agree
ment icached by the government with
tho reorgaiiizaiiou committee of the
Union Pacdic Railroad, concerning the
Kansas branch, was passed.
4;iD I) at. A discussion upon coast
defenses wa3 the interesting feature of
tho Seuate. Many Senators took the
ground that tho appropriations should
be for tho fuii amount of the
estimates by the War Department j
instead of somo f-l,0GO,0 le-. !
On motion cf Pettns, tho appropriation '
fcr the construction of sea walls and
embankments was mcrea -cd from $'),
000 to S-3-V'Ui1. An amendment, ofl'erod
by Chandler, increasing tho amount
appropriated for powder and projectiles
for a reserve tupplj- for armament n i
fortifications from S0j',;i8 to .'..'..m.OIS,
was accepted. This completed th co l-
eideratiou of the bill and it passed
without division.
THE HOUSE.
41o DaT. The House -was in a very
bad temper, and the whole session was
consume I in fiiibustei ing ag.ii ;st two
bilis of minor importance,aud the othci1
to mako Rockj ort. Me., a subpa rt oi
entry. Neither got fur. her than en
grossment aed tlrrd reading. Pol; call
followed roil call all day loug, arid i ar
tisan feeling reached n high pitch. Fin
ally, when it became evident that no
llogress could be made with the bills
presented, au adjournment was taken
until Monday.
4!m Day. The house committee on
foreign affairs reported and called up
for or nsidera:ion the house re-o!ution
calling upon the secretary of Mate for
information as to Spain's dealings v. iih
the starving Cuban , and also as to the
progress of elTorts for the establishment
of autonomy in Cuba. After n fliort
debati the resolution was adopted.
Another resolution was adopted culling
for the correspondence relating to the
exclusion of our fruits, be. f and h : ; c-s
from Germany. Ihe remainder of the
day was devoted to District cf Col urn
b a business.
4 Tir Day. T:; tho TTcuse Updegrnn,
of Ttjwa. I e; liblic .n. from the Ci.i.imit
tre on jU'iio.f.vy. c. 1 cd n-. the lull to
rmen 1 theav't of It:-1", relating to feo-,
of United Si nfleors, so u t-i i r
rsct some existing a'-uses. and it wa
I assed. Mr. Coxe. of Tennessee, Dun
from the rom:r.itte on bunking i n-i
currency, called up the bdi to I o i'.-r
control and to promote the t-a.v-y of
national banks. The b II re-1 net-, t he
borrowing bv president- at d other batik
olh'eials. Their application' for loans
must be filed in writing and npj na 1
by the directors. Loud, of California
i Pep. ) from the committee on ;.
oiTh es and post roads, called up the b 11
to make it lawful to transmit through
the mails private festal cards -with a
one cent stamp am'xed. The bill was
parsed.
40iii Day. The debate on the bank
rui'.cy Pill attracted little attention,
the interet of the members being en-ti-ely
absorbed by the disaster to the.
Maine. Just before tho House adjotiri
ed, Boti telle, chairman of the nava'
committee, presented tie folloii.-'
resolution, which wos uuanimor.-i v
adopted: "Re-oived, That the flcnf
of Rei resentatives hr learned w.tb
profound sorrow of the f.rca' rulr.iu t
which ha? caused the deMru-.-ti u oi th
United tatc- l.Htt!csh:r Maine, the r.
I ailing los-j cf mrre than ' live an ':
the wounding if many other.- of t!
gallant defenders oi ur Ca.', a-. 1 ti..;
the Hons? express its sympathy :'.,: t:.
injured arid i's Mr-cere omiol. :i
with the '.".mines f th'-se v:. i
lost tht r lives in the service o: the l;.
tion. "
Wlit!? progress In (iennany !s not so
apparent a In other nation, where
the sword and rifle are not o dominant
factor", occasional incidents prove that
the notion of political freedom is gain
ing irround. With every strain to
which It 1 subjected It 1j prolrable
that the divinity which hedges Wil!
Ian loses tome of Its power to save his
throne from attack. This development
of the democratic spirit In Germany i
In accord with Its growth la other m
tici&o. VTII't ?a, what tne "-irent Li
Tlde'f 1-a It's what coxes after an
ubdlaCszcizo Oswa
fcAb-Am school
INTERNATIONAL LES33' C0MINT5 !
I
T.fifn Ttfxt: "Th Ttrrlr nt Tirtl...
lit. X., M-l-' iMm ivt .t.if. x..
S-Cnmintrury r-, tlo la' f.riwn
Wi-llloa by the tier. Jr. 1. M. Sleirn.'.
t' .s ur iL.-.-: T ! r-r -p
r.-ter. M'il An' !:' -.
Himself tv." t tSon r. ;
1 .veto ay.
i . v." ' ! i i s e i :
rr Je:
cit.o-! r.-. 1
i,' I-nv;:- Pi r V.Tl-,'yg.'.'.4, till
Tr-.-ii-M g t :.-;;--! r.'t!.) ku;.loi.i, ani
J-a'"'- vw-ry so-.-.. -. t a- I .very
ararngt;.jvr,. '-a th - r.vtititules wa--
W-r ...s r.!':-e;i Wh.r.Uf ii vcp ',, j to-i-'iti I
iin lr.'.:r; a-, t il i i ip, p., t ,.rav
tU. L-r 1 of i : h-.r.vtl.-it H.-'w-.-ubllju":
fcrt5. H-'Ci-rs r.j lbs 1 nrve.-t (.-har t -r
Ir., T'i Z W'iicu v.- j r.iv tills prayer fro-a
t:ie h-r.tt. It se-'rti to in; ! v a r i iiie?s oa
enr r:n oc- i-lv-i if li -n- t:i-
way, t...r ,t j:t . : i
P-) t j pr.iy tnat Jiavtf t'i r-o; 1 of liU
ehoos;n,' aa i rcnliuc foiia thf s.j tw.-lv.
laj-'uk'j vi., 12, tv rea 1 ta.it ju-t b-for-ll-i
CllOS; ttl tWClvo II went C-Ut into a ir..-iii!:.
tain to pray, ant c - ntlaue I a'l night la '
rraverio Go I. I i Marl: iii.. u, we r. :i I J
that Ha rialited th vi t'nt tu-v eaul.l t-j
with Hiin.an l thai IM mig'it'unil th"::i !
forth to prr'iio'i tin lo iic.tl tb id; 5c. Xhn !
lat r.igiit lef.-rj Hi- craoi lxi -va Ho told j
taem tnat Hi ha I ohcis.-a a-id f r lnine i I
t'ae.a that th shell 1 Co ai d I -ring fotlU '
fruit, an 1 1 .!'. their ira.t l;o:l 1 a"tde. I
5, "i i , i tiv.-lvo Je.--.jss'.t forth, nn 1 !
loui nan to J t i i, scin , (i o not into t tie i
way of th- ..-i:t I ianib.ioanychyof t K j
Satnaritai t-nt-r v- r et. t ut go r.ither t. I
th3 Ijit s'e'en el t i. hj.usi. of Isr.U-1." '
Ihii restrict -.1 o.n-n s-!:i wi l not he un- 1
drstDi t unS-'-s ens is fauuii.ir wita God" a !
ri ta oT Lb.-s-ii, for u'l liiaons, which is to
bless I-i-.ioi i.r.-t nn I ti:ea nil ratioi..
thr-jugli Irai. Tl.i is tall v ref:iln I ia
the proph 'ts, an H." will n t d.-part fro u
it, for tho f:its a a I .-iiliiug of Go I r.re
Without lrpi.iat:.-. . lio n. .i.,t: .. T.i i )
rs sa;.:-.' p -s--ig.s Is. !xif lsa. xxcii.,
C: lx.. 1-3, Li; Jir. iii., 17, 1 ; Z'eh. xiv., p.,
17. Tli-.n-f ar t ,vo oiner J ra crs wulclt h j
wOiihl d) well t o pray ;tl-Mi"g wita Math.
lx.,S-. Ouo n la I , lii., 0, 7, nnt tl;e
cth-r in IP;-,-, xxii , -j ). T.j riy t he-o tiir.-o
frayers tr j w fi- hf.trt iaily will Lri'-q mh
Vi'ry n iir to the heart of C;nri-t. Hisiri
nit ms.i.in was t Isravl (.Math, xv., 21 ;
hence tiis rcitrl .t-. I commi-si .i at tiiii
ilairt to th.et.veiv.., tut l.ri.ig r-j-.ir-; J anJ
MaciP;l by l-r.i 1 II after his rebarrc
tio:i garo t U i worliAi-u eo;uuiijo!oa as in
Jlntl:. sxi;!., li
7. "And as wa go, pr?';,i. saving. The
kingloia of le-.i,vu i at hi-iJ." Tii n
pra.ich&.l t iia li.ii.tNt, an I Josui IIirii-elf,
Rnd tho 12. an 1 t!i3 7a, for in t'i person of
thakmt m kincJo-'i was vi-rily aaorg
them (J.u!;3 xvil., 21, innrein), "an I iia I
they L'cen eo- io it to recuve a rrif-Pie-J aa t
risen Messlali tho i.ing..lom would dovtnt
le?s have bcra set up after His resurrec
tion, hut seeing thHr dici'l-.I r.jectl 'n cf
Ui'n, lie. b iforo His de ith, tol I tin n In a
par thi-j t'nat t!io king.lo.n w-a po tpon?l
i -1 il?s r.-Piru iro.n tlio lar coa utry (Luifl
Xlv.. 11-15).
8. "Heal thcst:-, cleanse the lepers, raiso
the dea l, cat cut il-ils; fri-eiy yo liav
receive!, fioe'y pi.--?." r-nA one lots su
geate ! t!iat veri -s 5 to 13 r f t ti i- cha; ti r
Contain s: ?iul dirc.-tlOM f-.r the sp-.-efnl
mls.-ion oTth" ny-o-t !.. at that tbn', vorvj
15 t ) -j J'i-j-tlj.is f r '"1 ministry in
nil ag-'.-, n 1 verscn 21 to ii tho rvlc cf
Christ in i's full-st "idwld t ns, call
ing attei t ; on to tho la 1 1 hat th la-t vrr.-n
In ca?h o. t':e-o e.tiui. ha-j Jiis '-'criiy, I
inv iifto y.!'i."
. P. 'Pi ovi I'? nit'rr goll nor silver n"vr
Ira-1? in your f nr-'s' Jn I n. 1., 8, tl.A
IJ'i-'stion i., "YiiO'n sTsall I sen 1 an 1 who
Rill ro f. r usV If any iit't w ill go for Get
the father, .Son nn-l Sf Irit on tiu-ir l.ui
cess an wnoily lath iririi. r- :-K tio-y mfiy
r!y upon PMl. iv., i:, l.tirg n a So tiuo to
the. n, "ly Ci . 1 sh 'l sapply r.11 your ne4
a'?;orl'ng to lii-s ri.-V ia gi .- I.y C'hrisl
Jf?u-." Or, as r. hn para.'hr.ie.? 1 1 r t
".Ma ';d th J I i - rvi ) thy tlclight, II-j il
ai I've t hy w.i'.ts JIm e;irt."
I ). ''Mor si 'rip r-t yen r jonrney, nith'T
two "o-its, lo-it ;-r s'i-.". n"r t stuvn.
for tin w jrKma-i i-i worthy of l'is inent."
If we nrl'i" I.-ir i's rn-j;ng-r- on fi
Lor-l'M I'ti'In -s. w: '::ivu ti-t ecu-ion to l.e
anvi is n'oat f jo 1 rn'-twnt ft rr.oi.i-y,
Lut disiit:ing!"d al fr ."; .vi 1 without fe'.r
(ver-ps 2-h 2?, 31) follow wheru H i-a let!j
In rpihtn"sg ,ii Pi ciol 1 ri:?, for tho sil
ver and tho coi l m l tho cuttlo upon &
tbou--r.n.l Pills are Ilia.
11. "And into whats ivr city or town
ye shall nt r, in ;-nr who In it is worthy,
bnltLiero ahilo till e g tii'-'n?"." Ti"fl
pro;ri ts w-ro j 1 ibily tu jiht that not nil
woul 1 r 'el v t :- ir : T - --i ," 1,-ir that 0:r o
won 1 1 l.-it- th-.-- ' r it .'.r.-r. I.. 17. 10; VmU.
11., 6, 7; IM.. 7'. In lho s-'- n l section cf
Cur res?n i a- :- r. a-; 1 in John xv., H-I10,
we ar-3 tangl-t to f-x;.-; -t t.'io sun: t'dh!?,
but we arc t ; ;. t '-it s-.ni' will w-l-co
n" Ilin, a-. 1 - lis i-.r Hi- 'ace. Ho
will -Sired on' ht-ps Pi thi- matter al.-'i,
an 1 if son iav He -.v.t-.N "is to I.nvo f-1-low3'.i
witli HI-. Ia 1.1. r- f iaai, lii.
pra -! will ;; :.
' 12. 1. "A i I v ! y ; :i . it:t ian honr",
tal.it.i it, nvi if !':"!', ;-e i e v. ,rl!.v i t
your p a i.i--.:i l'p I' it If i: I n---1
wcrtt'V, 1-1 .r (;; r -t'ir.i to yon."
Lv' ii lira d v.ii j. to fight o-alot a" city
H!:ti: t.'.-.t c.t v i. i I .- .-1 t i -.r ctrs
r-u" w..l h th--.- .. ! t jr-. -.iii'-i t it
( it I. XT.. Pi I.- -. J . rv ' I ir-. .-r l4 t
e-'U-t ! i '' ii i" of t VrU: ' of
iv.i -, u.i-l. he i.i it i i i - i.:rin, w i
nro t . j r . ; n: -u ; .-. ia !! i il. i'i".
Ii.. II.-. l-f. .--. r.g j i-a-" S.7 .!-; fiiri-t
Is ( :ir v.-'--r' A -t- v.. :; f- r II (-at ma P,
j oa - i.y tl." ,:.-,-. t of in, -r r:. I., 23;.
;1---" t arc t i --4 - :tj--t-r-" lfo-.v lea--tif
:il .i rl th- '.: t cf t"i-:V Jict t'.er nr
ir.inv who know r. -t th'.-se ihii--'Hath, v.,
P; Iii.. 7; ii-..
11. "An l w:j-.;o-.er shall iict rci;Iv
you n-r h'-eir yo-ir w:-r when ye :e ,art
out cf that li'J-i-" r e.ty, SiiHi" Off the
lu-tof v 0'ir f--r." Ijih t L" .'i- ''-tlei .li 1
(Acts xill.. 57; xvii'.. C. aa 1 do-j-itl-ni Go 1
vra g'.ori'le 1, n . Hf- nlwavs wi.l he If th
ms-'t'-gr 1 fiit'i'-jl, w:.-t !"r in? v.oll
hearer ftr: ---.r. Ti.e fa;ti.ful ni-f '-r.ir'rr
is inCo G-l a w-t sav:r t,l Christ,
whH'i'-r rr.-i .-:-.- -t net til Cor. il.. 35,
16 . T . ' r-eoifcr i i oo.nsihio for t V
faith? Jl 'l-.iv- r f c? th? r.i -sag, i nt thi
O-i" wliO s'-a Is i;ii.a U the oi-c wf.o will hi.
tr-nito thfl way tiiJ r.-i i tf-atI.
Vchs 40 snys t t a- th y tr-.it the T.or l'i
n-e5eii.'---r o f.ry tr--iit the Icr 1 Hiu..scif
(sioa!ol. ii I., 1C;.
15. "Vtriiy 1 -,y ur.to yoi. It haii i,-rr.cr-J
t -I -ra i ? r th- laa I ..." S nail
GoT.crra'i ia th" ju i f.:.-;:.t, fi.-.n
for that t.ty." i' .:.' aring e !i:t-r xi.,
j ave'wo r'.t a rlu: to con-i;: !
tuat it t.ty lj ur- t'.i-rv- for tn-
heathen w-'.'o cr-r Pearl or Carlat. tioin
forthcl2 o-ca!il ChrNtlaa laud wLo
haviLg harl l.v cot roc-iTi Hi.n.
Leioa Iif I' r.
lt Is a T;.-; '. .aI M 1--a-hus-tts tow n
ct whh h 'u- of ti.e v "e.-,in ofTlciaN
f-ta'c a ''iggi-Ml ve fact that the ag
cregate values of thr plao, organ
sewhig-ir.af-LIco. carpets and similar
trtieht-s of luxury now ownM therein
fcsce- 1 the whole valuation of the town
as It was forty year ago. Ia 1S.'7 only
c. fraction of tho so-called rich possess
ed such luxuries. wLich In 1J7 are
lound in KC7 :.ou'-ho!I so many
tonc-'.te proof t!.it the ATi.erioan
fetandird of life aud comfort tends con
ttantly to
In Dawon City, we are told, raea
thinh nothing of spending SlXO a day
for "fun." How much fun can they
Sr-t there for that much coney?
0.B.&C.B.B.
Souri fcrofina end Georgia R. R.
5 h.'-lule l- err.-c: Oct. 13, IS??.
N rthV urd. i. C. a.
ml.'..an 1.
L-av- 7 t't a i
n 57 n
- 12 25 a:
" !2f5r,
" e:,ri
14'-i
" SSflp:
2f5i:
" .".S-ip:
" 4 .'.ft j. :
so r
r.5-.p;
; 27 p
S rriv-7 3J p t
Arrive p m
f 5 m
4 il J na
2 01 p r.
1 0 p m
U 15 p m
II f " a -n
1 1 5 a ;n
p Hi iu
. U') a n
S 1 . .a m
b i) a in
k i 5 A m
7 Ou a oi
.La: I
. t a'.i..
V h ii.
v ..! m ;
;.t i.-ii i. "
r. -t " ty.
mln-r.'or.ltin
arien I.eav
N'ortuounl. (ut. ,- Iviv. S.e.ithtxtuu-i.
Li-avo C : p ta. . Fla -Sist'iiri... rrlr 7 25 a m
Arrve7 03 p in . .UfTapyt L-hv C 6J n m
Train noitu .f t'aniden rns da;'y exeept
Sun iy.
Trains P.'iv.i eu ( Lariet on and KlacTiH
run-' a ::V.
l or iii.iutr.aUon rn to ynw, Ciy.t Llaa
S.'.iluig. etc.. eall ou h eol ciiitrav ting and
traveling agents of Letb r..i t, r
i: r. giuy.
TrKttl i 1 i-'-a.-er
L. A. nrF.RsOW S. It. LVMI'KIN.
t. :.i.. c. a a. G-.'t r a-. .t..
1.. K , t lnr.es- BlK'ksnurg.fJ. C.
t. n, 8. C.
Till! atAKKl.l'-v
NFiw touk I'ni'fiiv i i rrtin.
XfT Viiil;. - -I'll"..; ipiiet. Middlinjf
nfhiud, i'.'; Mild.uur (lulf, t4.
1 utures clu-ed fieady.
lYl'tuary .: ti r !'
Ma. cU .". 0 05 . 5 OH
A iii . I-; rt O'J
May C, I i f. U'i
dune (. 11 0M
dnlv C 17 13
August i; -gt tilt)
S". j'tenilicr 0 1 J 0 1
( )eto'ter t 21 0 Hi
November G 2 J C 17
Jic.-enilier
January ....
oTitrit cottov MiiiKitri.
Charleston. Uottoa stertdy; middling
r 5
Wilmington. ('otton lirm; mid
dling .'ii'.
Savannah. Cotton f.rm ; middling l.
Noifolk. -(.'otton linn; middling
.Mfcinphi. l t'ttuii lirin; middling. "i.
Augusta. C ttou iirni;iiiiddling 1
raitiruore. Cotlon notninal; mid
ling tl.
cw Orleans Cotton easier; mid
dling .v
Culitiiihia Iarket quiet; cooolmld
dling
l. harlot te "Market tte?dy; Ood mid
dling o i-i'; .-..,
liAi.riM'ip." T'lt'iorcp; v.utKr.r.
ra-iiniore. llonr duil; UVstcru
f-npei tin .-.. S ' :;. 2 ; -x!ra -i :
4. nt; d fann y Shi ' 1 otH'-r w heat
paleiitH M ; ',.i, 1 i; spring do .. lU:J
i. .,; HpriU' wheat htia ghts 5:4.0.''',
'). " ( ".'.
V. heat 1'asier; j ot and month $6h
0' J (i ' ; May '.'dt' t '.'.:;' teani-r
No. 2 rd : ; ;''. S; Southern wheut
hy sun. pie '. i 1. 01 ; do on grade liO".i
Si.'Oi.
Corn Strong; not and month, Zh
31 3 ; .March ;44,.;il2: April ?.-t.vAy,
Fteamcr uiixed ''J,-'ti::, Southern
white corn ;U '.3"; do yellow WVy-i.'Ai.
Oats -trong and hight-r; No. ii
white Western oik y.) '; No. 2 mixed
s.tjt'iao.
NAVAL HTOKTta.
New York -Turpentine dull at CI.
Hosin steady at 14 ) '1.45.
Charleston Tnrj entino firra at C'l
Li'l. Iloiiti tiim; 'itiotatious un
changed. Savannah. Turpentine firm at 8'M.
Hiihin tiru; A, V, ' atid i 1.25; Hl.IW;
F !.;!'i; O 1.1".; H I.o ; I l.';.5(l. 71),
It 1.7; .M .-; N l.'.i"; window glass
'2.i.o; wntt-r wlo.t "2 25.
Wilmingh.n. - -Ki in firm at 1.2'.-'A
1.2"'. i in i Mine nothing doing; qno
tat ons nr.'-hangi 1. Crudo t irpntine
t.o'hiug lioiiig; ipiotatious unchanged.
Tar lirm ut It".
cT7v.' rr.r otr..
New Yoik-Cottuu Ht-1 oil firmer;
fair l,':irk at the aHutice; prifnn
ciu lf j; .rifi; ui..u.er yo.l(w 22; ''
L' J; :T mincer jeliow 22; Imtter oil
'2027.
I.fht til" Su.)Jf-t.
A f..-w days :i?o Hev. Ir. MIntyr
delivered n lectf.te In a n--v theater ar
Washington, Iow.n, "-''. ht I'li'.cago
T'm-H-lIfrald. It wa a lin.- buHdlc.
nd the company v hlch built cud oper-it'-d
it also owned a private ilectrlc
fl.mt avl.h h llshttil '.t. A lnrg audi
ence was prc-'-nt. cud the !cttur-r tmd
i.S subject v.c-ll !n hand. wl.-n sudden
ly every light west out. The th'-at.r
was pitch dark.
A few words from the ;"3kr Ir
.-tf-l n j-ri i.:. arid th'- httiro wu r1
stixM in th-- ''.r.rk. Jut at the climax
0! a fine p.-;
r.ash'-d up a:
:.' lii'o ills'
tl: U- '::- r.
M'nhlt.2 It. !L
v. o.'ti .'ii."il:.. .'it
lv v.-Lc:i
tr..-1 1:2:.: i hu i i'-niy
, t'.r ving xli" au ll--r
I '..'--'iv '-rtlng
. r ri - ;:.!:i".-s of
. . r,. , ;.. (pwn t'
v.-.- -v;,. : .'.ng u;) ni'-C-
lnt:mipt-d b!:n.
He was r.r ar.:. tL j roratlon and
hop'-d to f.nl-l! it in tl.f di-k without
farther i-terf -r'-:: :t "fatlcace," h
ai !, "Is ab,!u-'iy rte-.-ary for uc-
. ss la the daily affairs of life. Never
Iom; your temir. It !. f"::h to dis
play fcuch a we.'tks s "
Just then the lights flashed up. Th
rjieaker wa'.ktd to the wins, and shak
ing his flit at a brawny Irtshruan who
was tamperli with the v.lre. cried
out Id a tone which could havp beui
heard a block away: "Confound you.
you Idlotl W!l you ever have sens
enough to leave thoo wires alone''"
That end'.d the lecture oa "I'atltnc.
Car? a5 a political ymbol used to
f.gt-Ify merely Kin? on the fence. Now
they're gela Into ballot boxes they
tuay further typify scratchtd tickets. 4
i