Newspaper Page Text
A Cleveland WBMh cowhided
«n editor f* publishing? something
about hej
hand*ofW
the rawhide is
pen
his-.paper. In the
ho are muscular
mightier than the
f ,
“Wild oats, are never injured by
the frost” says Pretzels Weekly.
, «ut the famtofaU jjge is. often in
jured and maS? miserable by the
wild oats sown in the springtime of
life. ■ . ' ■
Colonel Candler is back from
Georgetown. whither he went to
place his daughter at school. He
..pent two days in Washington on
business. He says it i* exceeding
ly dull. He says that he shall vote
for Carlisle for speaker in the demo
cratic caucus. . A
A young lawyer in Jersey City
was sentenced to the state prison
for three.* years for forgery. Du
ring his retirement from public life
he will have an opportunity of mak
ing the acquaintance of several bank
officials who may become his clients
in the future.
One of the Griffin papers is
groaning over a yam potato that
weighs 3$ pounds. This is a very
small potato to some wc have in our
city. The farmers feed this size to
the hogs. They never eat one un
less it weighs anywhere from five to
ten pounds.
The funny man of the New York
Herald, gets off the following on
Governor Brown: Senator Joseph
K. Brown, of Georgia, who is eccen
tric. received a letter asking his as
sistance in the building of a Baptist
church, lie replied that he could
no* leave the Senate long enough
to be of much service, and that he
was not a good stonemason anyway.
A Jacksonville, Fla., paper says
that the leaf of a Methodist hymn-
book was found far up in the spiral
of a conch shell, fished out of deep
water. If it had been a Baptist
hymn-book leaf, the fact of its being
fished out of “deep water” would
not have been so remarkable, but as
it is, it must be admitted that
Methodism is spreading.
A Connecticut colored man was
sentenced to only eight years’ im
prisonment tor killing his father-in-
law. Many people arc anxious to
know what is the penalty for put
ting a mother-in-law out of the way-
in that state.—Ex.
He would be employed by some
enterprising Yankee to come down
south and lecture on the new and
improved plan of getting rid of a
nuisance,
The Banner-Watchman has failed
to reach us. \\ hat Is the matter
Bro. Gantt?—North Georgian. The
only reason wc can give is that we
arc getting so many new subscrih
ers that the paper mill is doubling
its capacity so as to give us all the
paper wc want. They at present
hoc unable to supply os all we need,
and consequently we run short last
week. The Banner-Watchman is
on a boom. If this excuse is not
big enough, let us know and we
will get up another.
A Buffalo, N. Y, man was ten
dered a nomination by both parties
to a fat office, the other day, and he
wouldn’t accept. His friends be
lieve he is laboring under a tempo
rary aberration ot mind. He is era
zy and should be sent to the asylum
at once, when he sees every man
from President Arthur clown to a
second class Constable working
with all their might to get an office,
r .T A
V' 1 v i —
■ ■ ii 11 mmwmfGUwd*jawmiaiiii ■ JI -««££
V ! *~ f georgias
NO XIX.
!*■»*-/
ATHENS, GEORGIA, XXJESDA.Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1883.
ELECTIONS, j
Virginia Redeemed. Ma-
lione Retires to the Rear.
Butler Left Out in the Cold.
The Democratic Star in the
<- Ascendency.
I.uthcr Benson, the wild temper
ance lecturer, is on his rounds in the
South again. He spoke the other
night in Anniston, Ala., and Gov
Colquitt congratulated the speaker,
—Ex. This is no big thing to have
Gov. Colquitt to congratulate you
He will congratulate anybody on
anything. He is for all men and
all measures, big or little. He likes
NEW YORK.
New York, November6.—May
nard, the Democratic candidate for
Secretary of State, is being heavily
scratched in the German districts on
account of his legislative course on
the liquor license question. On the
other hand, many Republicans are
voting for Maynard because of their
prohibition leanings. The vote
throughout the State is about even
with that of two years ago. The
greatest interest centres in the con
test between Carr and Maynard, for
Secretary of State.
New York, November 6.—New
York City returns show an appar
ent majority for the Democratic
State ticket of 47,000, excepting
Maynard, Secretary of State, who
runs about 10,000 behind. In Brook
lyn, 165 districts out of 210 give
Carr 1,500 majority. Returns from
194 polling places in the State, out
side of this city, give Maynard 30,-
712 votes and Carr 37,116 votes for
Secretary of State.
New York, November 6.—The
Republican State Committee claims
the election of the entire State
ticket, and 3,000 majority for Carr.
New York, November 6, 11:00,
p. to.—Returns fiom 436 polling
places in the State outside this city
give Maynard 68,792 and Carr 82,
296 votes for Secretary of State.
The same places, in 1SS1, gave
Purcell 62,49s and Carr 83,855.
Carr’s majority this year is 13,504;
his majority in 1881 was 21,357,
making a net Democratic gain of
7*853.
New York, November 7.—
Brooklyn voted as follows on the
State ticket; Republican, 47,266;
Democratic, 46,491. The Demo
crats, however, elect their county-
ticket with a few exceptions. Low,
Republican, is elected Mayor
Returns from 573 polling places
in the State outside of this city give
Maynard 90,907 and Carr 11S, "
votes for Secretary of Slate. The
same places in 1SS1 gave Purcell
84,239 and Carr 109,231; Carr’s
majority this year, 20,480; Carr's
majority in 1SS1, 24,992; net Demo
cratic gain, 4,512.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 6.—The
election in this city and county, to
day, was tor one Judge ot the
Superior Court and five County-
Commissioners. There was little
interest taken in it and but a light
vote was polled.
KANSAS.
St. Louis, November 6—There
will be but meagre election retnrns
from Kansas t6-night. There are
only county officers and judges to
elect.
nerraska.
Lincoln, Neil, November 6.—
The election excites only a fair in
terest. The vote is not heavy. No
State officers are in the controversy.
Memphis, November 6.—Meagre
election returns from Mississippi in
dicate a sweeping Democratic vic
tory. So tar as heard from the elec
tion was quiet.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 6.—All of the cit
ies and strongholds of the • democ
racy have been heard from and it is
likely Robinson’s majority- will
stendilv increase as the returns come
in. Chicopie, Robinson’s home,
which gave Butler, last year, a ma
jority- of 256. gave Robinson a ma
jority of 24. No estimate has yet
been made of the complexion of the
legislature. Lieutenant-Governor
Ames is undoubtedly elected, in
many places running ahead of his
ticket. The excitement in this city
9 Democratic.
MARYLAND.
Annapolis, Nov, 6.—There has
not been a single disturbance in any
ward of the city to-day. A heavy
vote has been polled for this hour of
the day. Both sides are apparently
holding their own here, though
there are many closed tickets voted.
It will be a close fight in this coun
ty. The city will give a hundred
or more republican majority.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Up to 1.30
a. m., only 6 of the 20 wards have
sent in complete returns, but suffi
cient to indicate the general result.
McLane, democrat, for governor,
will have fron>6,ooo to 7,000 majori
ty in the city. . The democrats also
elect their entire city legislature
ticket, including two senators and
18 members of the assembly. The
vote for sheriff and clerk of the su
perior court will be so close that a
full count will be required of the 23
counties in the state.
\ »nd he has been intense, crowds packing
to be congratulated himself and he ^ ^ # ^ mass h isnot
imagines everybody else is like nim. | y Ct ^ n0 wn what claims are made by
either of the state committees of the
two parties.
Boston, Nov. 6.—Revised re-
Rcv. T. De Witt Talmadge says
“There will be no need of Bibles in I
heaven, but it may be that one is tllrns f rom 200 towns and cities give
chained to the throne." It is all right Robinson a majority of about 11,000
for the reverend gentleman to com- so that the claim of a total rcpubli-
hotcl office I can majority of 15,000 and over will
pare the throne to a
be sustained. The vote is the larg-
counter and the Bible as a city dircc-1 ever tbrown- The republicans
tory chained to it, but if Bob In-1 e ] ec t all five senators ami 25 of the
gersol had made such a flippant re- 31 representatives. Little, demo-
mark it is more than likely he would crat, is elected member of the Gov-
, , 1 e„i*rv he I ernor s Council from Lowell,
have found it rather sultry it he re p U blicans hfeld an entliusi
had strayed into the Brooklyn taber-1 asdc meeting in Faneuil hall, *~
nacle after saying it.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Nov. 6.—The elec
tion in this state to-day, has been
the most exciting one since 1S69,
when the Conservative party was
organized. One entire branch of
the legislature (house of delegates)
and a half of the senate have to be
elected. This legislature rc-appor-
tion the state for congressional rep
resentations. and elects most of
the heads of the state departments.
The new fenators will also vote in
the next election of a United States
senator. Mahone leads one party-
composed of white men known as
Readjusters and republican negroes.
On the other hand the democrats
(all white) are strongly united.
Never before in the history of Vir
ginia has the race issue been so
strongly forced upon the people as
now. This time it has been a dis
tinct feeling, being of the most in
tense character Men who for
years have not taken any interest
in contests in the state and who oth
erwise would not care for the re
sult, are now thoroughly aroused to
the question: Whether Virginia
shall be ruled by the whites or pass
into the full control of the blacks.
The vote throughout the state will
be unusually large—due to the two
fold cause of the great interest in
the contest and the recent abolition
of the payment of a capitation tax
as a pre-requisite to voting.
Danville, Va., November 6.—
After the Mayor’s proclamation,
yesterday, announcing the arrange
ments for preserving peace, and
stating tliat those arrangements
were deemed complete and reliable.
A. M. Wheeler. Acting Chairman
of the Liberal Coalition party, and
Geo. C. Cabell, Chairman of the
Democratic party of this city re
quested the Mayor, as an additional
means of preserving peace, to for
bid any assembly of men, of either
party, white or colored, at public
speaking, parade or procession till
the Sth inst. Such orders have been
issued. A message from Governor
Cameron was received by City
Sergeant Wood, last night, stating
that he (the Governor) had ordered
troops to be sent here from Rich
mond, to which Captain Wood re
plied, after consulting with leading
citizens, that it was not necessary to
send troops. This morning, how
ever the Richmond Light Inlantry
Blues and a section of the Rich
mond Howitzer Company, with
arms and equipments, came up from
Richmond. A piece of artillery is
planted 011 Main street, near the
Arlington Hotel. The Coalition
judges of election having declined
to serve, others have been appoint
ed and the voting went on quietly.
Very few negroes voted. At one
ward, where the negroes have a
large registered majority, not more
than a dozen negro votes have been
given.
Riciimonr, Nov, 7.--The election
in the State generally passed off-
very quietly so farjas heard irom, all
the contest has been the most spir
ited in the history of the com
monwealth. The indications are
that the Democrats have carried
the State as the returns at hand
show considerable Democratic
gains. Returns from 1S 3 recincts in
this city and the estimated vote of
the remaining three precincts, show
a total vote of about 13,000 and an
average majority of 1,800 for the
Democrats for the Legislature.
Manchester gives a Democratic ma
jority of 444. a Democratic gain of
56S over Massey and Wise, the
vote of last year.
The vote for the respective tick
ets in Richmond was: Democratic,
7,882; Readjustee 5,172; Democrat
ic majority, 2,611. In Manchester
the Democratic vote was 1,014;
Readjustee 574; Democratic major
ity. 454. The Democrats have to
elect is Senators and the Readjus
ters 13 to get a majority in the Sen
A MISSING HUSBAND.
TriSat Light a* Air >» to tbs Jealous Confirms-
tloni strong *■ Proof! of Hoi j Writ-
An interesting story comes from
Rockmart, in Polk county. About
three Meeks ago a young druggist
of that city named Beasley, was
married to a very charming young
lady, a Miss Whitehead. Both the
groom and the bride were well con
nected and ranked among the best
people in the village. The current
of their existence ran smoothly for
two weeks, when a serious disrup
tion occurred.
A few days ago there came to
Rockmart a man who set up a skat
ing rink, which immediately set the
young people wild and Mrs. Beasley
expressed a desire to go. Her
husband objected, finally gave his
consent, and she went in company
with a gentleman friend. Mr.
Beasly went to his store and spent
the evening. After closing for the
night Mr. Beasly went by the skat
ing rink to get his wife. When he
entered the hall he saw a large
number of men, but no ladies except
his wife. It was said, however,
that there were three or fourother la
dies there, sitting where he could not
see them. When Beasly saw his
wife at what he took to be a sort of
stag dance he became very angry
and turning on his heel left the
place. His wile little suspected
how angry he was paid no attention
to his conduct. She went home
but he was not there he did not re
turn that night and sent no word.
Several days have gone by, but he
is still un heard from. The people
of the town are divided in their op
inion as to what has become of
Beasley. Some think he has gone
intothe woods and suicided, while
others think that he has gone West
and will not return.
••I rode the prairie*, perdue r.
Ten jrorafnraiDorron,
But, u to real rood Iejune,
1 ain’t met more’a one,
A «wig o' that hone liniment,
and then m try to place
This A1 virtuous redsltin
That fcr foodneee tramped the ace,
•Twee at the bar at Mick ford.
Ale! of bon one dar
I’d been eosthln’ electricity
And hie (rang came hounding don.
And the boys tart to their cattle
And dusted oat of town.
Bet something was the matter
“ With my head works, I dare say,
Far I stumbled by the roadside
And couldn’t find my way,
*nd the next 1 can remember
It was night and pitchy black.
And I tried to strike the trail from there,
Bat couldn't hit a track,
And I was mighty dUxy,
And I felt 1 should have died.
When staedinje just before me
An Injun’s shape I spied.
He helo uls hands out to me,
But didn’t say a word;
And when l tried to hail him
He neither spoke nor stirred.
And then 1 slipped in somehow
Between each sturdy arm.
And he let me down so gentle
Without a bit of harm.
And I lay there quite contented,
And alept until 'twa* day.
And woke to find him watching
At my aide the same old way.
So I climbed upon my uprights.
And a word I couldn’t say.
But I lookee the red man iu the (are,
And then—1 sneaked away.
We parted. But aa rear* pass by
I wonder more and more
It allII that real good Injun stands
At Mack’s tobacco store.
“Any one who thinks bis mission
oil eai% will riot be> fulfilled unless
he preaches to the Indians may go
and preach to them," said the Rev.
Mr. Mellwood, “but I prefer to
preach to other people. I was very
enthusiastic some time ago, and
thought it was my duty to preach
to the poor, deluded Indian, but my
experience, has taught me that I mis
understood the situation. Having
made application, I was commis
sioned to go into the territory and
distribute the word among the red
men. My first appointment was
at a little log house in the Choctaw
nation. Quite a congregation had
assembled when I arrived, and I felt
very much encouraged. Without
introducing myself I went to the
rear end of the house, where I found
a rude table, and asked the congre
gation to sing. No one responded
and I sang a hymn. Then I prayed,
after which I took my text and be
gan to preach. I noticed that the
congregation became very restless,
and thinking it was because I did
not exhibit enough spirit,-1 doubled
my efforts. Pretty soon a white
man, who seemed to have great in
fluence over the Indians arose and
said:
“Hold on a minute, cap’n. We
want to know when the show is
goin’ to commence?”
“Show!” I gasped.
“Yes, show. Although we don’t
think much of a one man show, yet
we concluded to come and see what
you could do. Quit your talkin’ an’
git down to business.”
“I did not come to give a show,
my good people,” said I. “I came
to preach to you.”
“That’s all very well,” said the
white man, “but we know what you
come for. You come to give us a
show and now want to back out.
We ain’t a goin’ to have no such
shirkin’ as that, an’it you don’t give
us a song an’ dance, we’ll tie you to
a tree an’ whale you till you can’t
squeal.”
“I begged but to no purpose. The
Indians crowded around and swore
that they would flay me alive unless
I gave them a show. I saw that it
was useless to argue with them
and I took oft' my coat, struck up
‘When I can Read my Title Clear,’
to jig time and cut capers to the best
of my limited ability. When I con
cluded the song and dance I wanted
to stop but they would not hear to
such a ‘cut’ and I was compelled to
waltz ‘A Charge to Keep I Have.’
Then they called for another jig and
I sang and danced ‘Come all ye
Sinners.’ It was shameful but I
couldn’t help it. After awhile the
white man announced that I might
quit. I lost no time in leaving the
accursed place, let me assure you.
Just as I was crossing the border, I
saw a man limping along and catch
ing up with him asked him the
cause of the impediment in his step.
“I’ve had a terrible time back
vonder,” he said, pointihg' to the
’Territory. ‘I am a showman and
my name is Billy Arlington. I am
a one-man show, because I find it
easier to keep myself organized than
if I had a company. I was advei -
tised to give a show in the Territory
—one'perfoYmance free—and went
over to fill my engagement. When
I got to the place I found quite a
large audience of solemn looking
Indians, but the solemnity of the
affair did not encourage me. Well,
I got up and began to shuffle when a
fellow hopped up and said, ‘None of
that. You have .come here
Wilkts Booth’* Diary,
When Booth was captured, his
diary was fonnd beside him. He
kept a faithful record to the last mo
ment. The diary was deposited in
the Department of Justice, and is
now there. We make the following
extracts:
April 13.—Friday, the fides. Un
til to-day nothing was ever thought
of sacrificing to our country’s
wrongs. For six months we had
worked to capture. But our cause
being almost lyst, something decis
ive and great had to be done. But
its failure was owing to others who
did not strike for their countiy with
a heart. I struck boldly, and not as
the papers say. I walked with a
firm step through a thousand of his
friends, was stopped, but pushed on
A colonel was at his side. I shout
ed “Sic Semper!” before I fired.
In jumping I broke my leg. I pass
ed all. his pickets, rode sixty miles
that night, with the bone ef ray leg
tearing the flesh at every jump. I
can never repeat jit Though we
hated to kill, our country owed all
her trouble to him, God simply
made me the instrument of his pun
ishment. The country is not what
it was. This forced Union isnot
what)I have loved. I care not what
becomes of me. I have no desire
The Chinese Wall.
Somewhat more than two thou
sand years ago it entered the head
of Chi Hwangti that a wall between
his dominions and the country of
the Huns would keep those restless
warriors from making so many des
tructive and unwelcome visits
among his people. The most des
potic of modern monarchs would
hesitate before such an undertaking
but probably it never occurred to
Chi to consider the wishes of any
body but himself, and there fore he
gave orders that the wall should be
built. Every third laboring man in
the realm was drafted for the great
work and i s much as it required
only unskilled labor, and as the
forces weie continually strength
ened by fresh relays, it is not wond
erful that even as many as filteen
hundred miles of wall should have
been built within ten years.
Chi did not live to see the wall
completed, nor indeed did any of
his family; but nevertheless the
wall has served to hand his fame
down to the present ages even bet
ter than the hatred of him, which is
taught children to this day in China.
The reason given for execrating his
memory is that he sacrificed so ma
ny lives in hurrying forward the
completion of the wall. Tens of
thousands of laborers are said to
have died from overwork. It is
much more likely, however, that he
owes tthis hatred to an offense eom
mittedagninst the literati of the coun
try. When he usurped the thorne of
China, and murdered all who were
of royal bloqd, he took the name
of Chi Hwar.gti, or First Emperor,
instead of his own name of Chwan-
gsiang Wang. He not only took
the title, but he made an effort to
have himselt considered the first
emperor by future ages, by issuing
to outlive my country. The night
before the deed I wrote a long itti-. w order that all records previous
ele and left it for one of the editors f& hU time'should be destroyed
13 to
night, where”returns from the pre- ate. Thus for the Democrats have
cincts were received and the vie- gained 3 and lost none. The indi
cations point to a working majority
on joint ballot for the Democrats.
The vote was very heavy and the
Democratic gains large in the Coa
lition districts. The Democratic
majority on the popular vote is very
large. Mahone loses nearly 10,000
votes in his stronghold. Petersburg.
Petersburg, Va. ; November 7.
Duiing a difficulty in the Fourth
Ward precinct, this afternoon,
Senator Mahone was struck on the
face by some unknown party. This
created considerable excitement
The police restored order.
The Cincinnati Times says there tory f or tbc ; r ticket appropriately
are probably several monarchs in celebrated. Chairman Lodge, of
Europe who would be happy to ab- the State Central Committee, pre
dicate, as it is rumored King Louis, sided, and among the speakers were
of Portugal, contemplates doing, it | Lieutenant-Governor Ames, Con-
thev could back out with any dc
gre'e of dignity. A man may enter-
tain an ambition to a second term
ofthe Presidency of the United
States, but a man who has tried his
gressman Horr, ot Michigan; Bou-
telle, of Maine; Gen. James A. Hall,
of Maine; ex-Collector Beard. Hon.
R. R. Bishop and other*.
Boston, Nov. 6.—The Globe, a
hand at playing king during the democratic organ, concedes Robin
present turbulent times in Europe son’s election over Butler by 10,000
would hardly be fool enough to ask majority, and says Butler will have
another trial, if he could once get I a total of 1*0,000 and Robinson 160,-
rid of his crown in a genteel way. 000. The Traveler claims 28,002
—-—. " n I majority for Robinson. The Her-
Itarry Gantt, of the Athens Han- ^claims from 20,000 majority and
ner-Watchman, is one of the most upwards. The Advertiser, in an
fearless editors in the south, and it extra, thinks Robinson’s majority
a t“" ’trs SKrtsnJsara;
fails to call a bar a bar, ora thiet a do nQt £,dic»te so large a majority,
thief. Laity is troubled by some 1 but , com plete footing of all figures
so-called democrats in the Eighth may sustain the claim to the large
DL.** who will uy to go to C-
Ames js elected by 25,000 majority,
A mum Mlsn tapsamc oe tbs Uttar B.
Cor. K. T. Son.
Leonard Case, a millionaire old
bachelor, charitable and eccentric,
died in Cleveland city several years
ago, leaving,- besides - a handsome
legacy tor a school of applied sci
ence which bean his name, a large
of the National Intelligence,
which I fully set our reasons for the
proceedings. He or the South.
Friday, 21.—After being hunted
by a dog through swamps, woods,
and at night being chased by gun-
boats, till I was forced to return, wet
cold Slid starved, with every man’s
hand against me, I am here in des
pair. And for why? For doing
what Brutus was honored for—wliat
made Tell a hero. And yet 1, for
striking down a greater tyrant than
they ever knew, am looked upon as
a common cutthroat. My act was
purer than either of theirs. One
hoped to be great himself; the other
had not only his country but his own
wrongs to avenge. I hoped for no
gain; I knew no private wrong.
I struck for my country, and that
alone; a country groaned beneath
this tyranny and prayed for this end.
And yet, now behold the cold hand
they extend to me. God cannot
pardon me if I have done wrong.
Yet I cannot see any wrong except
in serving a degenerate people. The
little, the very little, I left behind to
clear my name, the government will
not allow to be printed. So ends
all. For my country I have given
up all that makes life sweet and
holy, brought misery upon my fami
ly, and am sure there is no pardon
in heaven for me, since man con
demns me so. I have only heard
what has been done, (except what
I did myself.) and it fills me with
horror. God, try and forgive me,
and bless my mother. To-night I
will once more try the river, with
the intention to cross, though I have
a greater desire and almost a mind
to return to Washington, and in a
measure clear my name, which I
feci I can do. I do not repent the
blow I struck. I may before God,
but not to man. I think I have
done well, thongh I am abandoned
with the curse of Cain upon me,
when if the world knew my heart,
that one blow would have made me
great, though I did desire no great
ness. To-night I try to escape these
bloodhounds once more. Who can
lead his fate? God’s will be done.
I have too great a soul to die like a
criminal. Oh! may. He, may He
spare me that and let me die brave
ly! I bless the entire world. I have
never hated or wronged any one.
This last was not a wrong, unless
God deems it so, and it is of Him to
damn or bless me. And for this
brave boy Harold with me, who of
ten prays, (yes, before and since,)
with a true and sincere heart, was it
crime in him? If so, why can we
pray the same? I do not wish to
shed a drop of blood, but I must
fight the course. Tis ail that’s left
gress next year by the aid of the ne
gro vote, and in unmeasured terms I
Boston, Nov. 7.—Three hundred
he goes for the said so-called Deni-1 and twenty-eight town* and cities
ocrats. Larry is a whole team and | give Robinson, 178,203; Butler,
the people of Athens and surround
ing country should sustain him.
Darien Gasette.
cio to auarrel over in the courts.
One of the , suits now pending in
the Ohio supreme court, the court
of iast resort, hinges upon the ap
pearance of the letter “s” in the
statutes. -The other descendcnts of
Leonard Case’s mother claim
share in the estate. The statutes
- provide that under certain contin-
_ .1— estate of a deceased
149,311; Almy, 1,701; Arnold, 39;
with 18 towns yet to hear from
CONNECTICUT,
—— - 1 Hartford, Conn., Nov. ,. - .
The New York World think.that Midnight: re*n» atthejCourant of SSM* „ the next of kin
prohibition will be the next great 1 fice give t nex ofthe blood, of-an acestors from clergyman for having nut the repor-
issueof the Republican party. I* | HoC-RepubS: whom the estate came. If the ter. on his track. ffi ray. tfiere
and twelve towns me^ckng, Gasc can obta - m full share .
cannot save them. There are no
greater and Stronger drinkers than
are found among the Republican I chiding 16
arc louna amuiiR r“ w 1 v.*.,....® -- t ,
leaders. If the republics party t^ totwsvot« as .jaK y*» c thatthe , etter . V - atthe end of “an
expects to win with the prohibition ^Mus af Democrats, an! one cestbr crept into the statutes thro:
issue they will l.e left out in the cold, K e . )u bVi^n majority on a joint carelessness of some printer
down South whisky is one of the ballot 69.
m uicinnl thine® that makes the 1 Hartf , * _ .
colored republicans in the Soath Talmadge LUker?'of ucd'at li.oob.oo'.
stick. If they take away his whisky Senator in the Thirteenth
thev might as well disfranchise him I District, giving the II of the 12 Rev. S.fc Axsin has resigned his
at once. No more whisky, no more Senators to be elected and making pastorship at Rome. HI health the
voting with the negro.
the Senate stand 15 Republican to cause.
property lor his heirs and next of These were the last words he re
corded.
CHARLIE ROSS’ FATHER.
He was especially anxious that the
writings of Confucius and Mencius
should be burned, and, fearing that
some of the learned men might re
write those works from memory, he
executed five hundred of the litera
ti. Then mtn who wield the pen
are dangerous to offend; and it is
probably due to them that Chi is
now execrated. It is interesting to
know that the name China, by
which we know a great country,
and which is unknown by the in
habitants of that country, comes
from the house from which the
builder of the great wall sprang.
Tsni, or Chin, was the dynasty
which Chi Hwangti founded, and
was so called from the name of the
feudal state which he had governed
before usurping the throne.
In its best parts the wall is com
posed of a body of earth and small
stones, faced with masonry on the
side toward Mongolia, and merely
banked up on the inner side by a
sloping wall of earth. A top sur-
surface paved with brick and about
fifteen feet wide is maintained in
some places, but in many others the
wall is only distinguishable on the
inner side of the parapet of bricks
which for the most part crowns the
entire length of the wall. On the
outer side the wall istrom 12 to 30
feet in height. The eastern end of
the wall is now, and was originally,
the best portion, the western degen
crating into a mere embankment of
earth, which frequently is complete
ly lost sight of. As the wall runs
over the crest of the mountains, it
is terraced, and in places presents
the appearance of a gigantic stair
way. At intervals there are towers
about forty feet in height, built not
on but near the walls; and it is in
these towers that such guards as
there are, arc stationed.
The utter uselessness of the wall
is evident at a glance. It would be
unfair to condemn it because it
would soon crumble before a fire of
artillery, but it is because it could
not keep out the soldiery of the time
when it was built that it must be
condemned It is easy to imagine
an army of Huns smiling sardonic
ally at the sight of such a barrier to
their progress; and, moreover, the
facts of history prove that when
ever the northern tribes Wished to
enter China they did so. In its pic
torial aspect the wall is both pleas
ing and striking, as in consequence
of the barrenness of the hills over
which it runs it can be followed by
the eye from a suitable eminence
for a longdistance. Over hills and
valleys it trails like a huge serpent,
now darting put a spur here to for
tify some almost inaccessible crag,
and now doubling around a too con
venient basin.—-Harper’s Weekly.
DEATH OF A NOBLE LADY
MR. FRANK DUBOIS.
»*» Cent mm to Betas » Woman and Tell* Uv*
V >F ***»- Wl> l»Sn ffiiliiigisaa.
Brandon, Wis., No*. 3.—The
question of the seX of Frank' Dubois,
the female husband of the Warns
pun young lady, has been settled
and all doubts set at rest by a state
ment made to a reporter. The latter
succeeded in tracing the couple
from Warn pun to Brandon, where
Dubois had proceeded to avoid ar>
rest, and finally followed them sev
en miles into the country, where
they had taken refuge at the house
of a farmer nam^l Bristow, living
on the Fond du Lac road. There
Dubois was found and questioned,
and finally acknowledge himself to
be a woman,' the wife of S. J. Hud
son, at 'Belvidere. Dubois was in
his shirt sleeves, a slightly-built,
effeminite-looking personage, four
feet eleven inches tall, slight figure,
weighing about 100 pounds, hips
broad, chest full, arms short and
hands and feet very small and slen
der. The woman known as his
wife is apparently about 17 years,
about Dubois’ height,and is rather
a pretty,blonde with dark hair. She
was in tears, and appeared greatly
distressed when the question of her
husband’s sex was mentioned.
Dubois was uneasy and cast ner
vous glances toward the dopr, and
his small hands worked and twisted
in apparent mental agony.
“Mr. Dubois, you of course know
the stories which have been circu
lated concerning you?”
“I do,” hesitatingly and in a voice
which could not be mistaken for a
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
GEORGIA NE^TS.
Sixteen deaths in Augusta last
week. .j&AS :
Acworth is having a religious re
vival.
Japan persimmon/ are grown at
Camilla- .,
The cotton gin originated in
Wilkes county.
VOL XXX. I Peach trees are in full bloom in
Mitchell county.
Frost has visited almost every
place in Georgia.
The -whipping post is now being
agitated in Georgia.
_ . . „ , „ , „ , There is mineral in Banks countv
5i e .^i^ U a e ^ fortheS * V - « WPBth millions.
Silver ore from Mexico is ship
ped to New Orleans. *
annah sufferers is |8ooo.
Half-breed Cree India
dering ranches near Fort Buford.
T-, 1 Grubb, ofthe Darien Gazette, has
Half-breed Cree Indians are plun- passe d another birthday.
irinrr rnr*^Vinc nasv Vra*4 Puf/w/l I * '
w . /. w . , ' 1 Sparta wants something done to-
The Marquis of Lansdowne has ward securing a fire department. •
ODl V.Kl couoral Inttmv fhrnntnn!n ro I
received several letters threatening
his life.
Hart county p.assed the prohibition
law by over three hendred majority.
The furances of the Destelger
glass works have been burned, loss
$50,000. ,
It is denied thatthe staff of the. , . ...
Chinese Legation is preparing to HCoweta county has voted prohibi-
lcave Paris. tion, and both sides will carry it to
Darien is having the Sunday law
enforced; no back doors allowed
opened.
the courts.
Austria says her alliance with
Germany does not mean hostility to
other nations. .
A German colony in the coast of | bacco culture.
South Africa has got ir.to a difficulty
with a British schooner.
A Floyd county farmer has made
a successful experiment with to-
A drunken man tried to assist
Sells’ circus by collecting up the
The Canadian Pacific railroad lost I tickets at the concert.
an entire freight traid by sending it
over a condemned trestle.
A convict at Joliet, IU., has been
sentenced to death for the murder
of his cellmate in States Prison.
The bankers^n Forsyth propos
to loan money at 6 per cent, on cot
ton stored in Forsyth.
...« ................ , -A- Newnan girl refused an offer
*tvtI*" '; '’I of marriage on account of her pa’s
The National Women s Chnst.an fami j be f too k , ge a l rca(ly .
Temperance Union tabled a rcsolu- 1 J 6 °
tion favoring woman suffrage.
Disturbances prevail in Ireland.
Serious rioting has occurcd in Lond- ]
onderry and a bailiff has been shot
in Galway.
Thomas Roberts, of Lumpkin
county, has been found guilty of
manslaughter, for killing Gaddis.
The Eatonton Messenger is com
plaining that the mei’chants give
It is reported thatthe Madagascar whisky to their customers to infiu-
Envoys, who returned from Ameri-1 ence trade.
ca and the Prime Minister of Mada-1
gascar have been strangled.
Col. Charles H. Hopkins is writ
ing a history of the war in Southern
preach and you’ve got to preach.’ I
told them that I was a showman,
but they said that if I didn’t preach
they’d skin me. I didn’t want to be
skinned, and after one big fellow
came up and gave me a welt that
almost broke my leg, I concluded to
preach. Oh, but it was a spirited
sermon, and I was tickled when
they told me I might quit.”
‘I saw it all, then. We had get
our appointments mixed, but the dis
covery did not renew my enthusi
asm. Any man who wants to preach
to the Indians mav do so, but I shall
always respectfully request to be
counted out.”—Ex.
mans.
“You are married to Gertrude
Fuller, are you not?”
“I am; the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. H. L. Morri
son, in Wampun.”
“You insist that you are a man?”
“I do—I am. As long as my
wife is satisfied it’s nobody’s busi
ness.”
“Mr. Dubois, you look like a wo
man, act like a woman and there
are dozens of reasons for supposing
you are a woman. Do you refuse
to reveal yourself?”
“There is nothing to reveal.”
“O, Frank, Frank, for God’s sake
tell all and have it over,” at this mo
ment exclaimed the young and
pretty wife, tears streaming down
ner face.
Dubois looked toward her, his
lip trembled, and he burst into tears
sobs choking him for a time. Fi
nally he said: “It’s true,” and en
deavored to leave the room. He
was restrained, and finally was in
duced to tell his story.
WHY SHE ASSUMED MAIL ATTiRE.
He said he was really Mrs. Hud
son, and had tired of husband and
family and had determined to lose
all identity as the wife and mother
by assuming the guise of a man.
“My husband.” she said, went to Il
linois last spring. I immediately
assumed male attire and went to
Waupun, where I had previously
met and admired Gertie Fuller. I
courted her and we were married—
she not knowing me to be a woman
until after the ceremony was per
formed. I then induced her to keep
silent, which she has done. ‘
“While living with my husband
I helped him support the family—
peddling soap and compounding ex
tracts which I disposed of, I was
thus led to depend upon myself, and
when I took upon my shoulders the
to support of Gertie, I felt fully able to
The United States mail agent, I Georgia, from the beginning to the
Eister, drowned recently at Erie, I ending of the lost cause.
Pa., with three others, during a
squall, had $36,000 insurance on his
life.
Mr. Tom Davenport, of Morgan
county, has been seriously hurt in
„ , _ . the face by the discharge of a gun.
The annual report of the Director I The whole load went in his face and
of the mint, shows the coinage of| ( ,y es _
the ysar consists of one hundred ■
million pieces, of the value of $66,-
000,000.
A fire at Rock Village, in Upson
county, has destroyed a row ofbusi-
-pi r. • . r r . , I ness houses. It originated in a cot-
ine Commissioner of Internal |. .
Revenue reports receipts for the t0n K ,n ' The loss is $.5,000; no m-
.. *» r— . 1 surance.
Judge Hammond, in the Superior
court chambers, decided the injunc
tion suit of the lessees of the con
victs, the State vs. the Marietta &
North Georgia railroad. He de
cided that the principal keeper
should deliver the convicts to the
yearendingjune 30th, iSS3,as$i44- 1 surjnce -
553.344, and the total cost of collec
tion $5,113,234.
BEARS AND COONS.
How They Attract the Colored People.
IVaMhlnyton fatter to Philadrtithia Rccorti.
Said an ex-army officer to-night: I road in accordance with the resolu-
“The case with which the dancing
bears drew away the colored audi
ence from the republican orator the ing all infirm and old cbnvicts to
other day over ?h Maryland puts I the lessees. Both sides will carry
me in mind of a similar South Car- I the case to a higher court,
olina scene in the days of recon
struction. Asa bureau officer L D . t „ , •„ <-.i
was looked up to from the ranks of ^. bert A. Hemphill of the Const.-
the colored people for all purposes. I tut,on ’ n,adc a remarkab,e sho ‘ thls
* was expected ‘
ole marster,
ted to take the place of was ou tliunt..i ff on
, the judge, the doctor H^y wood farm - 0 ' vl ' ed \>y Mr. \V .
and the parson. In the latter ca I J-P> ‘s, »"d succeeded m bagging a
parity I was called to read the ser- fi . ne of mallart duc ‘: s - He . was
vice at the funeral of a picaninny on shoot . ,n e s( l u ‘ rr < e ‘? ^ hc ". a drake
one of the plantations in mv baili- U uacKed ’ and thinking they were
one of the plantations in my bail!
wick. It was my first appearance
as the character of parson. I really
felt quite subdued and solemn as
the little procession moved out from
the quarters towards the grove
where the plantation dead for many
genneration had been buried. The
rudfe little coffin waiThbrne on the
Bn*1SD*Urata*a to IMtar
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.—Chris-
tain K. Ross arrived here and ex
presses himself in the most bitter
terms against the newspaper for
giving publicity to his movements
while in St. Louis. He blames *
may be something in the cine, and
he will follow it up as soon as the
excitement quites down. It may
be a blacksmmling scheme he said,
but if it should turn out to be so, it
is the most cleverly arranged one
he has yet encountered. He says
the story of the Portland Me., youth
wasinvestigated by him about two
year ago. and found to be as worth
less as the rest. As to Mosher hav
ing drowned the boy, he puts no
reliance in that storv, nor in the
inferences drawn by Prison Ward
en Kelly,
Ml*. W. LeBoy Broun.
Our community is very deeply
pained by the startling intelligence
of the death of Mrs. Broun, wife of
Dr. W. LeRoy Broun, Professor of
Mathematics University of Texas.
Mrs. Broun died suddenly of _ ap-
plexy at Auburn Ala., on • Friday
hist Her death was peculiarly sad,
as at that time Dr. Broun was in
Austin Texas, discharging his offi
cial duties upon which he entered
in October last—leaving his wife
and children in Auburn tell a suit
able home could be provided for
them at Austin. ’Mrs. Broun was
truly a noble character, a devoted
wife and mother, she was greatly
beloved in Athens, where she re
sided several years whilst Dr.
Broun was a Professor in our State
University. Inins great and irre
parable loss Dr. Broun has the deep
est sympathies of all of the people
of Georgia. K
Model PcbUc SeSeei*.
We clip the following reference
to our Graded Schools, from the
Lexington Transcript. C. H. Mor
gan is the brother of Gen.Jno. H.
Morgan, and his opinion is worth
something:
Capt. C. H. Morgan in liis visit
to Bowling Green, took some pains
to inquire into the workings of the
school system of that city; and ex
presses the highest admiration of it.
Prof. Wylie, President of the School
Board of Bowling Green gave him
facts and figures of good results
which are so gratifying that we
trust our city will pattern after the
plan. Of the city enrollment of
school children -there is an attend
ance in the public school of 93 per
cent. There if probably not anoth
er town south of the Ohio river
which can point to such an attend
ance, and this fact alone is evidence
of the popularity and efficiency of
the public schools of Bowling Green.
The building is large and admirably
uranged. Each pupil occupies a
desk by him or nerself, and instead
of having the confusion incident to
recesses, the school is dismissed for
two hours at noon, thus giving
abundant time for play and recrea
tion. The discipline of the school
is perfect, and only two cases of cor
poral punishment have occurred
since last January. Children are
subject to the discipline of the
school and held accountable for
good conduct by their teachers from
the time of leaving home until they
get back home. This applies to the
noon hours as well as morning and
afternoon. The pupils have also
been drilled for a fire alarm, so that
in case of fire each one takes a de
signated place and all are gotten out
within a minute. One day last
week a fire broke out in the build
ing in which were over 400 child
ren, and although the halls were
filled with smoke before the alarm
was given, every one was gotten out
within a conple of minutes.
The eminent success of the Bowl
ing Green public schools makes
them a proper subject of study for
oteea places. No matter how par
ticular parents may be as to the as
sociations into which their children
may be thrown, they find no objec
tion to their schools. They arc the
hope of the country, and we trust
the time is not far distant when all
schools will be as well managed as
those of our beautiful sister city.
carry the burden. I papered,
painted, made and sold extracts,
and we were happy. We were
preparing to move to Elgin, Illinois,
when my husband came upon the
scene. Alter he came to the house,
I concealed myself for a time, and
then took the train for Brandon,
Gertie remaining at the house of a
friend, following Tuesday to Bran
don, where we stopped at the house
of an acquaintance, coming here
Tuesday evening. I will not return
to live .with Hudson, and propose
to wear pants, and smoke, and earn
my living as a man.”
Mrs. Dubois, or more properly
Gertie Fuller, appeared Utterly
heartbroken, sobbing continuously
during the recital ot the story. She,
however, confirmed the statement
that her parents resided at Waupun.
where her father and a brother were
engaged in the nursery business.
She had married Frank Dubois, (or
Mrs. Hudson), and after the mar
riage discovered that her husband
was of her own sex. They had
greed to live together, and had
done so. It was nif affair of their
own, and nobody was concerned but
herself. They proposed to go to
Fond du Lac and arrange to move
to Illinois, as was intended, when
the sensational announcement was
made that the parties were both
women. Notwithstanding the ap
parent frankness of the statements
made by both parties there is evi
dentlv something concealed, and
which they will not make public,
except when comoelled to do so by
the strong arm of the law.
Washington, Nov. 4.—The re
port of the Second Auditor of the
Treasury shows that duringthe past
year he has received nearly seven
teen thousand applications from sol
diers for arrears of pay and bounty
—an increase of about eight thou
sand over the previous year.
tion of the legislature, except that
he should not discriminate by giv-
tame ones paid no attention. It con
tinued, and creeping up to a small
lake he spied nine fine ones feeding.
He fired, and was fortunate enough
to kill five, and another one flew
about 150 yards and fell. The shot
was a good one and worthy of the
successful nimrod. Five of them
shoulders orthe father and uncle of " ei S bed fifteen pounds. They were
beauties and attracted much inten
tion.
the dead child. I walked next,
with my prayer book in my hand,
and the men, women and children
followed along behind, singing
‘spiritual’ in a doleful minor key.
The grove was reached, and I was . . „
soon reading the beautiful burial J a ,: ’ an ' c -
service. Happening to look up for
a moment I was astonished to find
that the bulk of the congregation
was streaming across the open field
towards a tall tree at whose foot a
couple of dogs were barking. One
by one the mourners were depart
in g ’ ‘ _
what it all might mean, the sorrow-
GENERAL NEWS.
The Indians can’t have a Nation- ]
Bank.
The Earl of Cork, was recently
robbed in Canada.
A new life saving station is to he
established at Newport. R. I.
Mr. P. N. Gallagher, of Charles
town, W. Va., the oldest editor in
As I stood there, wondering I the United States, is dead.
• it all might mean, the sorrow-1 Fourteen persons were taken
mg father turned to me and remark- sale f y from t £ 0 wrecks b tht ufe
ed: Dar, dat Mungo has treed say ; w Cleveland. Ohio.
anudder coon. He’s de best coon
dog on dis yere ribber.’ The sub
saving crew near Cleveland, Ohio,
A conflict occurred in Danville,
seauent proceedings were verv I Va., between the whites and blacks
. * J \ t T_r~n 1 .
short.
COU NTERFEITERfe.
A Kanlial Capture* Mine After a Battle—Tv*
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1, ’S3.
United States Marshal R. S. Foster,
with a posse of detectives, went to
Pike county, Ind., last night, in pur
suit of a gang of counterfeiters sup
posed to be located in that portion
of the State. They succeeded in ....
arresting nine-of the gang this I ed her husband at Huntington, Ind.
morning at Steinville, a small village I was sentenced to prison for seven
about twenty-five miles from Evans- teen years.
Walter L. Holland was shot in the
head.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made, at Baltimore, to resurrect the
I corpse of Mrs. Moses, the fat wo
man.
Pineapples are selling for seven
ty-five cents per dozen in Key
West, and cabbages at twenty-livt
cents each.
Mrs. Charlotte Epps, who poison
ville, after a desperate fight. The
following are the names of the men
captured: Columbus, Jesse and
Joseph Hanchens, brothers; Henry
Grosman, tiinney Kinder, Wesley
Woods, Phil Taylor, Bertie Smith-
ers and Andy Hart They were all
brought to this city to-night in
charge of the Marshal and his ]
deputies. During the fight Joe
Hanchens was shot thiough the
Sonoka, Cai.., November 3.—
Highwaymen stopped the Miltoi
stage and took the Wells l’arg-
Express bag, containing $4,700.
Kate Townsead, a wealthy ani
notorious keeper of a bagnio, wa
killed in New Orleans by Willian
Sykes, with whom she had lived fo
25 years.
The plaster, bark and sumac mill
TO BEAT TANNER.
Small, th* Faster, Talk* to a Puraul Frtad.
Peter C. Smull, the horse thief
who is in Belvidere, N. J., jail, and
who announced his intention of
starving himself either to death or
until he could crawl through the
keyhole, was interviewed by a per
sonal friend on Wednesday. He
denied positively that he ha’d par
taken of food or medicine since he
began his voluntary fast. He was
then on the twenty-third day of his
fast and Rad run down from 130 to
100 pounds. His pulse was fifty-
two. He had slight attacks of ver
tigo six or seven times a day but
they soon passed off.. He says he
believes he w*» in better condition
than Tanner was at the end of his
twenty third day, though Tanner
had all the exercise he wanted,
while he was limited to such exer
cise as be could impart to hi* move
ments while sliding from one side
to the other of his chair. The only
sustenance he had was derived
from a gill of water a day. Smull
said his statement that he would
starve himself was a joke—he only
desired to see if he could not beat
Tanner’s record 1 As to the charge
against him, he said he had no need
to steal horses or anything else. He
earned from $15 to $20 a day ped
dling watches. He also had as
much more allowed him for ex
penses. He was once on the stage,
and contemplated going back to it
when he was arrested. He says
the arrest was a case of mistaken
identity. j
A fire Sunday morning at Port
Casta, California, destroyed the
business portion of the town, and
eight Central Pacific cars loaded
with wheat Loss, $100,000.
right lung, Jesse Hanchens was an ,i ii me a „a cement warehouse .
wounded through the hand, and a Warner Moone, in Richmond, hav
ball passed through Hart’s hat. The been burned. The loss is $to,o
gang had been operating in the insurance, $15,500.
southern part of-the State, having*
headquarters in the vicinity of New
ucnuuum.ca m ,„c v.umiv .mcw i . The grand jury at St. Louis, M<
Albany. The coins manufactured I ” as ,n . c 1 tc< J. a * ar 8 e number of pci
by them are half-dollars and dollars I s ^? s ; inc mdmg_ state and municipi
in silver and two and a half dollar ? fficia1 ?.’ politicians, legislators an
and five dollar gold pieces. The | J°** r " a hsts for various oftenses.
A riot was inaugurated* by rai
road laboreis near Reading. Pa
but was quelled by a sheriff an
posse, which captured and lodge
in jail twenty-on« of the rioters.
London, Nov. 4.—Mr. Mood
successfully opened his great mi
sion at Islington to-day. Fci
meetings were held, each of whi
was attended by from 4,000 to 6,<
persons.
It it said that the floods at K
West have caused almost a
suspension of cigar manufacturi
business had been conducted on a
large scale, the operations of the
;ang extending into adjoining
itates.
aazAkatnf*.
Oscar Wilde is not yet left the
world.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll dislikes hot
weather.
Gen. Hancock chats amiably with
reporter^
The President is wrestling with
his annual message.
Queen Victoria’s knee no longer I at tW place, andTUnited States I
makes her subjects uneasy.
Gen. Schenck h*s grown fat on
a diet ol skimmed milk.
Editor Schurz denies that he has
laid down his pen and taken up the
fiddle for a living.
tcrnal Revenue collections in thl
city have temporarily ceased.
Chicago, November 3.—Elel
H. Anderson, a clerk in the Nortl
western National Bank, who col
fessed, three days ago, to the eif
Hubert Herkomea, the American he^leroent of $ 9 ,Voo k pleaded gui
artist, is not hiding his light under a j ***
bushel in London. ' ■*' ” **“"'“*'*'”
Lord Lome will become a knight
of the Garter. It is hopeded that
the garter'will become him.
three years in the penitentiary.
Memphis, November 1.—Alar
meeting of prominent coloieiF ci
sens held last night adopted resol
Mr. H. S Taylor, Ms. Joseph
Jefferson s business manager is one clvit right8 and a#k5ng the
ofthe most useful, poctioJ, oraton-1 pi e< ,f t he state to join^in petition!
^ and humorous members of R>P f he legislature to repeal *all its J
Van Winkles staff. discriminating against the colol
people, in protesting, against cl
Of course I never But," remarked
Uncle Sammy Tilden,. “but then I
can’t help closing one <we when a
pretty girl winks as me.
The Earl of Duffer ing; boa a. happy
founding social and civil rights 1
in favoring the encoinStgementL
the colored people in the habit!
-economy and - intellectual- csltj
They also compliment Judg
temperament,evideatly the Earl has
never undergone the experience of ,ian.'Addresses "were made
waiting for returns, on election day. .gressmen Casey, Young and 01