Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
BlTABLUllBDIItn. l
{TfitTrltcrap! 1 DrtminsCo. Publishers. f
MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1890.
fflUJAM AND AHXV.NDKH.
U0IIENTOUS MEETING OF EUROPE’S
MIGHTIEST MONARCHS.
K*l* ,r <
fl."™** PrrpmrmUon r«r i
.rrlxl IM»r*lrw* - Bw
Peace «t Stake,
wrricbt, 1800, by tbeN. Y. Aseoel - —
TSar. Aug. 16.-Tho Herman .ron
Ax nnd th, impnri»l yacht lichen.
were eighud ud Monel thu
rzz.. They btopi«l lor the hm-
William'* diipa:« he* and then pro
{SduoX.rU for I.Vrc), where they
to errire early to morrow.
£ Kueiu etiundron, cooaUllng of
’vnseU. under the command of
gStfSta Alexie, tired a ealuto
r*. Uie arrival of the German eeeeela.
• . iirand Duke Vladimir will re • ire
u,, error upon landing and the regi-
wniolnt. l’eteraburg Orenadiere, of
■JS.,n, kaiier ia honorary colonel,
iftm.guTrd of honor/Th. em-
reroribiav at Ratal will be eery brief.
“ WILLIAM tVOUU> aut KkVAL.
Tk, exar deaire.1 that the cmieror
ikould 1°Mraightto St. PeUrehurgin-
cnI ol landing at a :■..*■ e where <»rr
", Kutiment continue. .troo*. The
wee not left in ignorance of the
Sy.wUhee, but haring tiprenaed hi.
d-triiainetion to aae Roral. wbkrh town
JJeu intereated In, bn declined to alter
1 Gwl'voo Hcli.inwitx, German ambaa-
ivlor to Bunin, reached Keral laet eren-
bTlrom St Petersburg, aud garo an in-
urriew to a number of German resident.,
ebo were ileairone of nremnting an ad-
dre.tr the emperor. It wae imnwvd
that the emperor receire the representa-
Utr, of the German colony, but an ad-
ere! lernnd a formal greeting haa been
ut^o. I in deference to llueeian jealoue-
Iff*
THE EMPRESS SNUBBED.
U the empress had accompanied the
emperor to St. Petersburg there would
b*e teen a selected reception. The
tzurinn treated the suggested uisit 01 the
*inprw* with such indifference that Gen.
Von Scbeinwit/. we* advised to abandon
tli* nit a. While the initial circumstance
of the emperor's entrance into Russia
will militate against jeffect amenity,
lit meetiug with U»e czar will be in a
r«a> inc* spirit of cordiality.
At noon the emperor will start for
N>ns This city is already decorated
viili flags and garlands. Iriumphant
trthts have been erected.
RCt^K ur T»«r. mwTnsn,
A villa i*lungtaff to Polethoff,
wealthy Lnd owner and manufacturer,
u-eit pl ’cofl at the disposal of tho
car and a ill be Ihoaceue of tho mast-
in r , vrtiich is destined to become hb*
tor.-.L A boat oi Ku-sian police will
fu^rithe approaches to the villa and
the/ will 1* assisted by titty German
police, who left here Thi.rs.laj-. Public
trade oath* railway connecting Narva
internal peace. The speech will draw
th'* .1 turn mu ot tho v\ hole * outitiv.
Chancellor Von Caprivfs interviow
with Crispi, the Italian pritno minister,
lira huen fixed to take placo at the end of
tlie month,
FRANCE AND TPKINLKY’S KILL.
The French Exporters Mill Kxelfod
Over the Nets Customs Itegulallons.
Paris, Aug. 10.—Tho McKinley cus
toms administrative till still excites com
mercial circles here and in tho provinces.
The recent o nsular conference held in
this city received complaints from nearly
thirty chambers of commerce iiointing to
the difficulty of complying with the pro
visions of the bill without almost de
stroying trade. The conference passed n
resolution regretting that delegates from
the chambers of commerce did not at
tend tho sessions, as it mold have been
shown that the bill did not oppose honest
importers; that its only aim was to pro
tect the revenue of the United States,
and that the tinea and penalties imposed
by the UU were chiefly re-enactments of
old laws,
SENT THE COMPLAINTS TO BLAIXE.
The conference decided to forward the
communications received from thecham-
bers to Washington for as favorable
consideration as the terms of the law
would |«rmiL It also transmitted to
Ribot, minister of foreign affairs, a copy
of the resolutions adopted, with the as
surance of an earnest desire to enforce
the the law in the interests of honest
merchants, as far aa possible, to facili
tate trade and extend amicable commer
cial relations.
Though the general proceedings of the
commerce wets secret, it is knosn that
the two chief points of discussion were
the auestion of requiring the original
bills for every article in an invoice be
fore legalizing it, and tho question of de
termining what should be considen-d the
original place of manufacture at which
an invoice should be legalized, in cases
where goods have passed through vari
ous stages of manufacture at different
points, receiving only alight finishing
touches at the points of sale. A com
mittee was appointed to meet in Frank
fort, Germany, a week hence, to prepare
a report to be forwarded to Washington.
TUB FRENCH PRESS FOOLED.
The French pres* has magnified the: ■
lotions into a promise to waive some of the
most stringent requirements of the law.
The papers appear to believe that the
American consular body baa the will and
right to nullify an act of congress,
Consul-General Rathbone will transfer
bis office to bis suevewur on Sept. 1, and
will sail for the United States on Sept 1.
The conference adopted n resolution
heartily complimenting him upon the
part be took in tue urwovdtugi.
Ribot will give a banquet on Monday.
He will reply to Saliibury's recent speech
relative to tho African settlement.
TilF. SEALING DISPUTE.
Tho llrltlslx rubiuei Satisfied Willi
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS TO HAVE
THE PROHIBITION REMOVED.
Washington, Aug. 15. —Incompliance
with a resolution of the Senate of last
duly, calling for all corr—q ondeiice not
already submitted to congress and now
in the Depaitmont of Stale, touching
the efforts made b> this govern:
seuro a modification or rrpffti
reach government of its decree of teSl
prohibiting the importation I
of American product*, the 1*!
day sent to the Senate a letter from the I (inuer is voung and prettv. decidedly
acting Secretary of State on the t»ubjoct f \ young and j r« uy, for she celebrated her
together with a large volume of corres-1 i»ut birthday In July. It is an extraor-
pondenc* between Minister Reid and - dinary business in its details in which
Secretary Blaine, beginning July I s . 1**"(X $ ; l# i« enga-ied.
A MEASURE OF RKTaLIATIOIL 1 ““
The actiug secretary, in hi* letter of
transmittal, stat<s that the correspond
ence dhx loses tho important f.u t that
French government now practically
places it# exclusion of our pork prod'K u
upon economic instead of sanitary
grounds. "As this policy of exclusion,"
say* Wharton, “as a nu mire for tho
protection of the domestic products i f
France ia applied only to tho Unib-l
States, the department has not failctl to
protest against the discrimination as un-
A FF.H ALE Cl STO.HS HltOKF.lt.
Peculiar RualnesV In Wlilrh u Cin
cinnati f.irl Encased.
C'INI INN.VTI, Aug. 15.—A iiHnlest ap
pealing voung lady enmo into the otlke
of the Customs Burdsal t
of Ap
terdav afternoon, said something to that
official in a low voice, received an an-
sw«T. mi I her reply and went 'imitly
away. Beyond an attractive face and
pretty ways her coming would call for
no comment, eereciollv to one bent on
business. ,s„„ i S Miss H. 1L Graeer, Cin
cinnati's female custom house broker,
prol-ably tho only Indy in the world en
gaged in that busines* She is a great
' I success and has the largest business in
; that line in the city, and is another ex-
* ■ ample of what women <. n do if given an
‘ (equal chance with men.
s is a most difficult one,
i 0 I and i« nl out tho last one that n young
*°* lady would think of
HODIKS BLOWN' TO ATOMS.
FOUR MEN INSTANTLY KILLED BY A
BURSTING BO'LER.
A Horrible Tragedy In >ow berry
PAT I L 1.0 llll
Arraigned lor the
In Ac
I IKK THU l» til.
KIUIiik of lln«t
sta, Aug. 18.—I .special. 1—T
preliminary I.earing of Mr. K II. l’a't
n the charge the n no!- t o( Chan
There wni a large Miinb. r of «p* tab
idle* Vlangled.
Columbia, & G, Aug. 14.—A special
to the fla.iy Register from Newberry,
state
••News reached here to-day of at
rible boiler explosion which oocurre<l
this mOTatag at a country aavr mill,
twelve miles west of Newterry. on
W. M. Darrah's place. Four men.
white and three colored, were killed,
two colored man seriously wounded.
Pickens Matthews, son of the own<
the mill, met with nn awful fate,
lie wuf literally blown to atom*, his
I.mb, being found tome distance fre
t” know’ the . l,u ' w '*' r e ot Um exploelon. and ©a
n* r.it ii. hhe niuM figure tim l’' ,t,on ‘ ’ '“’>’1) *
duties on every manner of goods from i J"
every country under the sun. The hills I 11
at*- M ■ ni ,n ms "l the partic- ( tj 1
ular country from which lliev cc me
she mu«t reduce that to Lnitedi-
currency. She must be posted
London, Aug. 13.—In the Horn
Commons to-night Alexander Stnveljr
wmi at, setaiavtMM mu Hill questioned the government regard-
•»! ti* llo, will W uioJ loldj fw'oBcid I ln< ».,» i»,tlon ot in. wmi(m
.. 11... I *..»• »• ’■ 1 *-• a "l 1 , l “ ui'i'i" >
;tCv j on , on tic ;ot had am ifled lmn that all r*re*
m ' v rau:i..n» wero taken to preserve VAil life,
ned |o.,*r-1 i l " a »« *t tho that female seals
- 'iii " ' ni » *i'j* i |
t fir report* to s'.r.iicon-ojol.ip. j * ■”
li-Gii-pt arrivttl nt bt. Petersburg to-1 8° Tcr
Cij Iron* hit summer frskUuce in Pur- > f y -r '
Ul and wiff proceed to Nsrva where 1 “*»
. . . i;. ' i ti t
j«ih'.
The correspondence it quite volumi
nous, but the most impurt.it.i portion is
contained in a long letter addies*ed by
Minister Itoid to 51. Ribot, on July 3,
last*
MINISTER REID'S LETTER.
3Ir. Reid pointa out that up to that
time the exclusion of American pork
had been upon sanitary grounds and
says: "It is only candid to explain that
the roajoriiy of senators and represent
atives, including, eeneciallv, those from
tlte great com growing and pork produc
ing state#, regard tho attitude of France
as without warrant in fact and un-
friendly. This old and growing feeling
arises, like your recent complaint* about
our tariff bill, from no mere objection to
the size of the duty you chooee to im
pose, although within recent years you
have greatly increased it, or in minor
detail* in your custom house molhods.
CHJCNT DISCRIMINATION.
*'It springs from a grievance more
serious and deop-ecated, your persistent
discrimination in favor of tho product*
of Germany, Italy, England and other
c juntnet, again-it t’noee of juui ui»U>ric
frirnd which you absolutely prohibit on
a charge of their bad quality.
"Wo ask the repeal of this prohibition
os an net of naked justlco too long *ie-
ferred. It has been excused only by
alleging tho unbealthfulnoss of Ameri
can pork. Now, this product is perfectly
known njt to be unhealthful, and wo no
longer hear of any oerlous belief in any
quarter that it is. Vour academy of
im-ilti-mu mr.ir him-*-dei i<U-; "
I Ilf OU UK is It "l \ IM'li l .11'.
'Your own exposition gave it t o lilgh-
award last ye »r m compel:
tariff laws an-1 re^ulat
Graser has tho patronage and con
fidence of the largoat iui[>ortiag Arm* in
Cincinnati Their goods are consigned
direct to her. She figures up the duties,
rays it and delivers the goods. She ran
liantile a drayman to perf* lion, despite
her demurenusa. 31 i-« Grader*# faioer
was formerly a custom house broker, lie
died and her sister took up iho business,
but after two years gave it up. Mis*
Gnuer was too young then, I-ut several
years later determined to earn her own
living and soon rrceived the patronage of
her father's old customers. Her sharp
business methods soon broughtjadditii-nnl
customers, and to-day she is tho leading
custom home broker in tho city.
BAXTKit A OOOTLICK.
The New RurBeoo^GeneraloniieArmy
The colored men, Carr Dav
tas iuliaon and Win. Chambers, had
he&di blown off and were other-
t tarTiUy mutilated. Milton Babh.
; tolored, had his thigh badly mashed, and
Walter Davis was fearfully scalded,
THE HOLE SURVIVOR.
A colored boy named Young, about
the only
caped uninjured. He says the pu .
out «>f * rJev an«l the engine had been
stonjHMl, i l llV .n, tin* col< leil em.
and iho other colore<i men wero around
o fun. ice of the engine and Matthow
is working with the pump when the
plosion occurred. The pump v
>iit of the engine and near tl
being . .| plied with water from a
...• n -silo of which tho
td.
the military maneuvers begin on Mco-
day next.
El'ROPE'* PEACE AT STAKE,
Tbs imperial conference, at whl< h
Chai.c»ll -r VonCnprivi and Dt Oiera
•ill ia { iinent, L ex|«ected to last over
thrw days If the emperor fails to per-
*»» • the czar towards a permanent
B»Ucy of peace, the conditions to be ar-
no^vd if.iougii a revision of the. Iferiin
kvaty by the niqierur and a European
' "sffts .official opinion ia decidedlyjhat
i ptd developmeuta tending toward a
Luro can conlliut are certain to follow.
KIWIA AUTINO WI1H FRANCE.
The Itusshm government appears to be
»■ ting in full concert with the French
authorities, .The holiday leave of the
«roo von Morhuheim, Kuasian anil as-
J*d* r at I'aria, was stopped in order to
Uv« him remain at bis post, in com-
imnicaiion with Ribot regarding what
!*’•** bt-iwetn the etn|<«ror and Uie
cur. TImj Uritiah ambassador to lluasia
Htoel through here on the tram to bu
t<*t ai Bt. l eu-rsnurg from London to
«sLh (he negotiations
INTERCEDED FOR THE JEW*
Baron Von Sforhtihcim was the me-
ctum of the re|»reM-iitat»ooa against the
Icrwcmion of tlie Jews, which led to the
ttenduntneni of ilia ukas*. The rela
tion- t>; the loading Jewish linan* ul
tuuwsiu Germany and Au»tria tow aid
h»e Ku sian government are soebasto
r*nd«r tlte su<x-e«of the remonstrance
i, f0 H^whle. Jewish firms in I'arisln-
flaeoted tlie French governnient to urge
hupun the Russian authorities. Kven
Uie ailvk e of the French might not have
IvatL i unle* it h id been bucked by an
jntlina'if.n that the Jewish bankers in
ran soukl join ti e German and Kn-
g nu lii.sm ial CotuiHBatiun against Rus-
£kni stock-.
To RETRES* TIIK aociALtm,
ihrr llerrfurth, uiini-ter of the in-
J rI ,r . *‘».»»Bt , cimil.r t» tb, nulbon
l— ! |, Uliv. tOtl!«IIIMI..I,rf to b» a,tO|it,''t
t. t> -train th* wialbt, iiroliaK.uila on
H- *i|,ir,tion of ibr hw *(uut tlx «o-
tulnu Th. rirci'l.r •Mm-t. tlx revtre
■tI*, -lion ot nr,Monty l*«. ogoinat
Tlx solic* nun not hnii.to to
‘ " I** uiurlln^.; ot winch wolitiou.
JI w*. on tnailc, or to aai-rm, doubt-
■ulMnUant
li- VollubUtt, nomnxntlng on the
circular, my,-. -Ii ih. h. of opw».lon
ti'rn ^J 1 * h 0 * 10 !' °* repr«».£iii con-
ttaUM. 1b. |Ho(r, Ml.u poper* r-cri t
“»«I0K of I lx circular o. » pnctical
'1-»»lolM«U| ' -
•“ XIUI,
Th. >ctKnw to nonfaoiie the Kontelbt
r">j inwi. win, me iwwctleermeum ot
Wrralof tin, ,xnr orgmn*. Thepnw-
I- u. that in. i-omtag couKree. will eoii
*" 1 toptur. in tlx rank, nl the [.itjr,
» bTrbaibo tnciAUKt arrccH.
j****. the free conrerrwtiT* member
M the lower bntue of the PruMion diet,
th *. J 1 *to-day. Kill
•brt from penoMl olaerraUon in the
•toiecouocti be had tiw bi(kwt i|.ire-
ptwo of toe petKoality of lb. emiVror.
o- Iiermaa deroud bunw-U more oxclu-
t.« ywitbK«, Mae of bStabwoud
, o-onelb of bis heart to further
tU netkeal welfare. Tho conciliatory
l«*er of iho emperor *u modifying the
w-rbiDKurei *Tbe
> r-i o| labor is at beginning «-nce again
k Dyer to the sacielores of .a a
PEAlSta.. THE I Ml rjt .lt
l r *ect»d 4lA l ui.l.et.l thr-in. lh„ "ti',.
k'-'«iau*«Ll tv givcGeruiauy pencantnt I office
ent, said that no adequate judge
i t formed on tho negotia-
,n Uie diplomatic correspondenc-
j the subject until Uie House poesoasod
Lord tydULury’s final rrplv, which could
not be published until it had been pri-
tented to the United States hocretarr of
Slat\ A cable dispatdi just receivo>l
imlicated that this had been done.
When the whole correspondence
was published, he believed
House would be satisfied with
tho spirit and manner in which the
necotiations have been conducted on the
side of the British gov cruim-nt. Tho aim
of Lord Salisbury's action had been to
establish a close time for seals by inter
national arrangement and at the same
tiina to prevent the further seizing of
British vessels and secure compensation
tor the seizures already mad*
The under foreign secretary's state
ment was received w ith remarks of ap
proval by the member*.
A RGHS TO ABBmtATION
Salisbury** Last Dispatch to lllalue
on the l«rUrlii” Sea «|uc»tluii.
London, Aug. 18.—Lord Salisbury's
last disp.ttch to Secretary Blaine is dated
Aug. 2, and in it he quotas from htatorkJ
c .1 documents in support of hb conten
tion that Ixgland ha* 1 refused to a.nut
Russia's claim to exclusive jurisdiction
over iiehring sea. as asserted in the
ukase of He says;
"It is impossible to admit that the
right to fish and catch seals in the high
teas can be held to be abandoned'by a
n »tivu. from the mere/act that for a car*
tain number of years it haa not suited
the subjects of that nation to exercise
such right. It must ho remembered
that the existence of LritUh Columbia
* olony and the developments of its
colonies and shipping interest are ■
llle then announce* Groat Britain’s
wdlingnes# to submit the question to
impartial arbitration.
WHAT TUB run KAYS.
The l'ad Mall Ga/etle, discussing the
Iiehring sen question, says: "The full
text cf :8eeretary Adams' Rapatfh to th#
British government does not invalidate
Lord Salisbury's argument, which wagj
founded on extracts from the dispatch.
We are unable to conceive a clearer eau
lot arbitration! or to believe that Amer*
leans do not approve of arbitration. ■■
The SL James Gazelle attributes
RLune’s tone to a desire to influi
Irish vote.
THIS COUNT NKAHLV <
lini'LKTED
•t Res
»Countrj*i
Wamu.v.ton, Aog. 18k—'The census
tc-dar practically completed the count
of the population ot tne L'niieu Stairs
There are. however, about 1,900 enum-
atkm district* fr* m which returns
have not been received. In ooo-
sequence of this delay, tbi
noumeineat of the popuUtu.n of the
several ttat** caiin* t be made for
some days. The count up to thi
•l.nvksan aggregate of t>2.ru5,0o
when the entire count is finished, tb
{•opulation of the country, a< cord>
Porter’s estimate, will shoot 81
QUO, an tacv—i of about 30 per
during the decade.
During the coming week the entire
f. >1 - t*. *-\- • ft -u« !.
» id !<*. eiiKs^e*! in couq uUtu n, will
the
rlil. Afi
letter which I had the hi
..ugh
i..dr-
tMvmli Crftfrtsed,
Wasiiinoton, Aug. 18k—The Presi
dsrt to-day ncm na’id CoL Jediah II
Baxter, chief meilical purveyor of tli
army, to bo surgeon-general with tiiw
rank of brigndier-gencraL
Tlie Senate to-day confirmed the nomi
nation of Alex Clark of Iowa as minister,
re-id*-nt and consul-gener.il tu I.ir>«*r»:
W.\'•ins'*.Ti>*», Au_-. Id.—[.sjk'. i.iI. ]—
Inct-Munt lobbying and BKtuitUOus at
tendanro upon all influential public mei
who would take it have given Baxter
■ vouiii«y*g*ncm.xhip of th^srn! 1 '. Hi*
ambition for many years. He haaoften
l cforo thought I.o would get it, but he
always hitherto been »ct aside for
r men thought to »•*• f»ettrr fit. He
has always cultivated Harrison sitico fie
■uni»» t-i tli*' N-nate, and more esjieciully,
jf course, wince he came to the White
House. Baxter’s sovtrest critics ara in
Ids own profew-tiun.
AVI I SpoilTAN T DF.CIMON.
A Stair May Not rat Fertiliser t om*
panIn Dolus Hiulnru In Iff* Limit*.
K \i Eli ill, N. t .. Aug. 15. —Judges
Si*ynour and B-Jlld of the l'lilted States
urt i
Hit
igistrab
r & Lamar and Jud,
:i for tho defenre,
lunter and K. J. Hu lwoi
oounti f'
i H
Palm
1 invito 1 a moat rigorous
animation by your scientific ex;«rU,
made to their apparent aaluiao-
Mr. Reid presents an exhau»Hro nnaly
of the French customs statistic* t<
•how the great lo*s of revenue, as welJ
| * of tho internal trade of Franco
without any compensating gain in any
direction, and ho expresses the hope that
the facts and consideration* hare pro
tented may bo found sufficient to com
vinca Jfifot that the early withdrawal of
tho existing decree would be an act alike
of friendliness, of duty and of policy.
The House at its evening session, Mr.
I’crkins of Kansas in the chair, passed
1S8 private pension bills, and at 10:30
o'clock p. m. adjourned.
A HALTING INVESTIGATION.
The Haunt Invsailsatliia romtnlltea
Net Completed Tot.
Washington. Aug. 1^—The investi
gation of Pension Commissioner Kaum,
inch Speaker Reed finally announced
that he proposed to permit after Mr.
Cooper of Iudiana, the author of tho
resolution, had kept stirring him up
tho House, does not proceed. Tlie
chances are that the special committeo
will hardly be ready to begin before the
Home will adjourn, and congress will
Ijourn sine die in 5larch brlore a re
port is ready. So far the committee has
not been completed. Tho democrats
anted Cooper, tlie author of the resolu
tion, appointed on tlie committee. Reed
not only would not appoint Cooper, but
he would not appoint anybody eiso who
as likely to pii-^« the investigation
ffectively. After Cooper the demo
crats preferred Jaoou Biown of
Indiana, a clever criminal lawyer,
but Reed insisted on appointing two
other democrats. One promptly reeigned
and every one of his half a dozen suc
cessors has done the same, hoping to
the ap| ou.tment nf Blown. 'Un*
place ia still vacant. It was observed
in the case of the Anu rimn Per
< oi..|.i:i\ <i Virginia ugauut tho
in.*veiiPi >-i .t/i inline of the stuto of
Am m • a.’oniia.
llie court d< < nl' «1 tmit the law imp's-
in.; a tax «-• *5-Hj ii j h -ti fertili/ur com-
j-allies ifii.g Unmet* in !'-*itii Carolina
!• a Violation of the inter-state commerce
a< l and unev n*tiluiit>nnl. The tax i * ul -
izedfroro this source amounteil to
a year, and was devolod to maintainiar
tho stale department of agriculture aud
mechanical colloga
III ItNTI.D Hflt lMtt K K BI'HILI I.
Ilsavy Judgmenla Ohlalitrd tgalnst
Ibr Harbor and l.and lampany.
Jfgvr York, Aug. 15 —Judgment for
Ul.'X'O «a* hle.l 111 the county ch lk's
v aterday in lav.it uf the < ’hatham
National Bank against the ?*.mth Bruns
wick Terminal Company, tlie Brunawick
Harbor ami Laud < oinpauy. Joi.n
Holly, John Moano and F.dward 1'. Ken-
nard. Two other judgments, aggregat
ing $17,000, in favor of William Harri
son, W. Ik Smith ami others, wore en
tered against the same defendant* ex-
• j t ti <• Bruii*i\ f i» Harbor art-1 Lon 1
• • ’i.panv. \ll tt.i'se j'lilgments were
granted by default and weru obtained on
promissory notes.
DID NIUCH HARR AND NO GOOD.
Tlie Hoyrull Talk
shoos wore found by the
stream witi, his fc«-t in ih- in. having
been b! .nn from his body. The noise of
till- exp.' . >11 W.i* ili .tUM tb. ln-ard by
several |Tr*ons in Newierry and by
other persons at great distances in the
« HK( KED AN l.XCI UNION TRAIN,
Tbreo of (he Train'sCrnv Killed, Hut
All (lie I’aoaeiiaer* I scape.
Pin-BUBO, Aug. 15.—A dastardly at
tempt was made last night to wreck an
City excursion train on the
l* and Ohio railroad, at a point
twenty miles from this city, where tlie
road runs along Iho Youghienny river
fifty feet above the water. The train,
which cxnsisUd of six sleopers and a
1 agguge car, was crowdod with excur
sionists bound for tho seashore. It was
lab- in getting away from tuo ciij, and
was. j io« ■ edtrig at a rapid pace to make
up for 1 t time.
NfurOirecIi station nn otutructinn
was ci. - unbred. There was n terrific
crash and tho engino was thrown over
an eml>..nVmeuL Tho cars rsu along tho
rails for fifty feet Tho engine was com
pletely wrecked.
Ti e fu-multie# were: Killed—Yankee
Sullivan of Pittsburg) ‘ no uf the oldest
engtm-ers on tne road; Lmniei Gi
an eti.-inesr of tho eastern division, who
was r.-l-ng in the cahin. and an unknown
man up posed to Ixi a tramp, riling be-
twd M.o tender and the hugir:iga car.
HUMun King was painfully but not
i:id F-»warns,
i "I -h • ,- r ■ 11
•unty for tho prosecution.
The oaiiseof Sir. PaUllo’s nn • r araimd
Hmlfion was shown to l o a visr. wha-h
udson paid .'li's Hall, Fftlilki * divoreed
ife, after midnight cn her return fnun
trip to Tybee.
Tin's visit nas explained in th* hearing
today so that it did not relied tlp"U th
. but Mr. Palillo had net had tl
explanation and to him it was a serious
rstlection opoo the woman who had hei*n
rife, and who though no lot
under his care, was held in »u
memory.
Th.- suhnequentv meeting of PatiM <
nd Hod son was proven to have f
ocitienlal and unj-retneditvii d
An eye witni-va, Mr. Frank Gral
vlio u a* talking it!i Pat . " - n 1
on camo up. swore that PaLllo de-
lounced lluvl>on aa a -
coundrel for calling on the
lady at 2 o'clock In the morning and
Hudson, declaring that ho would no;
take mi h language /r«>many lady, fir 1
n Patillo, who, in return drew his pistol
-nd a g« ncral fusibute followed, in
vbich Patifio was wounded ami Qudu n
vas kilh-il.
SATf HTD0ON SHOT Ft RSU
Another witness sworo that Hudson
hot twice before Patillo shot.
Patillo was bound over to tho superior
court under $3,800, on tho charge of
voluntary niansi.ui ;lit. r. The II n.
Patrick Walsh is lua limdsmuii an. Mr.
'atillo h rel* ail' d in-m «-u-t -<!y.
TIIK MAR AT THB*EtelTCII,
•ARTY SPLIT INI- LOYD.
FELTON INDORSED FOR CONGRESS
Wl!\ TIIF.1 \l ITHDRKtV,
AGAINST EVERETT.
Tlir Nleetlii
m from (hr> South Carolina
0,1 Give Their Reasons.
. An/. 18,—The address of
^ who withdrew from the
>■ onvention is a« follows:
•cracy of South Carolina;
»>«ned delegates from the
Hichland,
J. J.
Tin
to-day. Nmninationa
vo in the legislature f
were made ni fuliowa:
Searcy, A. C. Fry an, John \V.
i Fioyd
Two nominated tickets are now in tko
field.
'i ho meeting selected delegates to tho
congressional convention to meet in
Borne, Hope ;k
Resolutions were introduced indorsing
Dr. W, II. Felton, and they wero loudly
applauded.
The democracy of Felton was indorsed
and tho delcgab * were instructed to vote
tor him at tho cotigie -nal couroutu n
eets three days before the other
tad fo
tion, instead of trai
Ills Nil si
i«iir coi
Halo
- Alio
111.
entioi
mlttee was elected
*nd vigorous step# will be taken to in
Juco tho other counties of tho soventh
Juttrict to follow.
Everything is boiling hot and excite
ment is high.
1'ltKKTT (TIALISNGES WINN,
depend
The Mu
\l aula u Joint Die
Atlanta, Aug. 1&—{i>j-».*ciaL 1—'Tho
l;<>\. Thu Men • Pu »• uni'- . i -i- i.t
candidate for congress ia the ninth dis
trict, lia* tent tho following communica
tion to the Hon. Thomas E. Winn, demo
cratic nominee for rongr— in that dis
trict:
"Ball Gkdi nd, (ia., Aug. 15, U-oa—
CoL Thomas UL Winn, l^wrmcevllle,
Gn.—Dear Sir: I am a candidate for the
fty-sccoiid congress, subject to the tree
Alton, I1L. Aog. 18.—A serious wreck
occurred IftAt evening on the bL Louis.
Alton and Springfield railway near Lid
ton terrace. A constructh :i tram an t ’ j 10X ’
pa-."* nger tram culli !<<d while romidin/ "y 1.
a curve through tho failure of the man
at the switch to notify tho constructi n
ciow that the 6 o'clock passenger train
was late and had not yet pasted. Nono
of tho pantenger* wero errio l.-dy injured.
Tlio kille*l are: Peter Smith of Sj ring-
field, Charles McGee of Alton, a water
carrier on the construction train, and
James Murray of St. I
The wounded arc.
Springfield, engineer of the pn-*cn^i r of wood and
train right leg i»adiv ctu»hru. 1 t ‘ ,0 . v thfruaelvcs «li!»:r« a seat of luxury.
Daly'of Alton, conductor. hh« UxJty 1 1 “T but toiuch corroj t di-u.a
disfocatod and hath sprained, may not aafely tru*t, not to Layon
recover; S. Mour, sup rmten lent of the to honest ballot, th- pride of Amt
St, Loins, Alton an 1 >pi m;lii 1 l ra 1 liberty and tho prico of American I
road, faro badlv cut and Ug Injured; II. | ® bavo now como to tho pL
W. Gaaaldy of Alton, lees badly cut. t
• • ”■ - ■ • »•*——! —every bonost man
1 pull down, and
tho dele rat
demo* ratio st;
"To the Dei
"We, the trad
counties of Sum
Charleston aud Georgi-to
ventmn of the Democratic party which
asMunbled m Columbia on Aug. I'd, !*(♦«)
her. !.y announce to our fellow dt men
c/ata tho reasons which compelled oui
with-lr.iwal from that body.
"Hie convention assembled under the
call of tho *tate exemtivo committee,
*'for the h°lo anil exclunivo purp<«o of
determining wlitluet d.legates to the
•t.ito j . mmating convention to its held
on Sept, 10, or thereafter, should bo
elected by primary election, to »e held
tain day throughout the state,
no other purpose whatsoever.’’
convention, after its organiza*
ting the businnse
(or which it had been summoned, pro
ceeded to take action looking to the
adoption of a now constitution for the
party m this stato, making many im«
[•ortant changes in that instrument,
A. .in-t this action wo made such argil*
nt as w as jH»-.-ible in the limited time
•••veil for debate by the majority of the
i vent ion. Wo pointed out that under
- general rules of party government,
I mi ilown by so distinguished n parlia-
ntartan as the Hon. J. (}. Carlisle,
late speaker of tho House of Representa-
f tho United .States, "wljen a con
vention jii called for a sf>erial pur)>ose,
its authority is ne« * s-arily limited by the
terms of the cal! itself;' that ‘it can have
ii authority to hind tlio party
1 y itn m ti« n cn any other suhicct, for
tho onvi >us ri-arton that its members are
. ly delegated to do a particular
thing.’
*Wo pointed out that this general rule
to party conventions was m exact ac-
r 1 ii.ee with tho decisions of ..ur state
■ - 'iris m tli" an ilogou-tca*o of the power
cf a < nventi. n of the people called un
der nu act of the legislature for a tqtecitio
ballet of every <iua!i:ied voter of .
ninth congrcasicnaj dutrici, to be cast
: November, at a time provided for
:iw, at which flection we have tho
I guarantee of our grand old state that our
ballet* shall bo duly protected and fairly
counted, and the candidate receiving the
! map-niy of votes shall bo declared
♦'h-' ti -I.
•• I In* i-, all 1 -1 Hi I -ck : r. ar.d but f. r
. oiruj t ni.-n, ;»t, i..t,.>i» h t-.
m, unit thiM | • raonal gr> «-d I y . r. m . ll.-> puli-
urer. *an spirit; to sever ilia strength of the
Lee* of I toiliug mu—os; to make of them h<
ot, but
broke
contu
gent at Alton, left legal
rrious; John King of Jo
uf tlie nip and tetn|
' our po.itfaal reform, that it
the moral courage of every honest
; tc lift his i and*
ll*
tin
that Reed appointed democrats from
doubtful districts having a large soldier
I'rc’vn h.» 1 J,M>» majuiily un i *o
is inde|!enJsnL
FRENCH ■ 1*0 LI ATION CLAIRS,
Tha Nsnat* Commlttea SaJdlca Them
the mn. lanes BllL
TON, Aug. 15.—The Senate
committee on appropriations to-day c
j 1. te l the consideration «»f tb* general
deficiency appropriation bill and
ported it to ttaHsostl with a number of
amendments, which, with one except
do not largely increase the total of the
bill as it came from tho House. This
exception is the provision for the \
ment of the French spoliation claims,
aggregating $1.230,$$8w
All the provuious Tor pajmeuu to
idowa of deceased congressmen are
sir., k-n out, as well as the extra allow
ance fer the compensation of the official
reporters of tke Boose. Tlie former ac-
w 3 . taki'ii .1 tlie p.,\nifiiti in
rtain instance# run up to f 10,M.O.
nearly double the usual allow an. e. ur.d
thougiit l>est to agree uj-ou a fixed.
WxaiiixoTO
Mr. Walthall of M
saying that an agreaoi
and force bills could
been reached some ti
aly Narvsd t
Mill** Drfn
An*. IV
>1-1“
111-
i reported j
i os to the tariff
in<i woullho*-
ached some time ago but for the
insane pro|>o-ilit>u for a b..M ott of tin*
North by the South, made by the Atlanta
Constitution.
So L»r from hindering the passage of
this obnoxious measure the Constituti.
pr"j*-c» <*".'« »•••»r preupital
it*pa-sag«'. Had it lout with fav»-t
the Sooth, the force bill would probably
have beci
l law befoi
> this
Port«
nately the |i«oplo repudiated that
proposition.
Kratsrnitf
Aug. 15.—The
f the annual
Li reek letter Fra-
lay on Lookout
The Sigma Nu
Chattanooga, Tern
second day s sosaion o
ing of tlieMgum Nu «
ternity was held Wed
mountain and the pr.*oe<iing
creL Tliu fraternity was founded
I. at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and now numl
at.-ul l."*0. .Sir.ro 1 '"'2 it ha* gio
very rapidly. The prealdvnt i* I»an.el
W. l-ing-lon, Jr., of ( incinnati, and the
gem-ral secretary, Frank \V, lia
of Hiawatha. Kas. It is expect
North Carolinian • r South ('arohmaD
Will U* « hos«'ii j real.lent. The present
one is an Alabamian, though now living
in ClocinnatL
The VIaIIII(mrturere of ittanCe For
ail A ••or I ■ 11 <• ti.
Atlanta, Aug. 16. <>,-octet)—An <
gani/stion of manufa< Hirers under t
name of the "A^m> iated ManufaCtari
of Atlanta," has bdp perfecte«l here.
Il.e following off.' era have l««ii el
o a tree thirty feet nway. Tho pi*
urare escatied with slight bruises. It
surmised that tho lulention was to
vtSik the hi/h class freight train.
Inch usually precedes the express, but
Mowed aftr; it visterday. All that
evented * frightful loan of life is tho
ct that the coaches full the opposite
.»y from tho engine and did not follow
into ths river. The train had 200 pas-
senger*
two mtittun suit.
irrw lie lined In s Deep Dllrh and
Hvwurd Hareljr Alive.
F.i'KaULa, Ala., Aug. 15.—[8peclal.]—
Quite a M-n-ation wo* created here yee-
terdar morning by two negroes Iwing
busted alive.
s railroad section hands were dig
ging a ditch near the Jewish synagogue,
t hold the ie»i-r pip*« draining th*. .iej-ot
nd*. They were down al out fifb
when a sii le of the earth covered
one of tliem entirely and another nearly
e remaining hands escaped
ied. As M*-n os they realized tne
tion of their buried componi -nsthey
began digging for dear life. One
sily extrii a ted and without l.arni, but
e other had a narrow and ■hno-t mi
■ ■iilou* escape. He remained un-b-i
rtli at*out tfiirt' minute* U f..rthe la
borers reached his head, llo was ini
standing josi'ion and, fortunately, hi-
cover. 1 in* !.»< pruvt riling th*
h from filling in an-1 leaving him i
small hr entiling place. Henry Leo was
an fortunate—yak fortunate—man
egspid such a horrible death
Henry says, "he has l«en in his laat
4ft h.'
4 HASH ID INTO A UEI'OT.
Pacullar and Fatal Wrrrk on the
N«» Ili Shore Hoad.
rrROiT, Aug. 15.—The ea&t-boun<l
North .Micro limited train on the Miehi
i Vntral railr.-1 I w.i- l>adly wn- k>-1
o'clock this afternoon at Augusta.
Mu h. 'Die reportth.tt the train *tiu i.
right car W III i had I « ♦ It -I 1.'
tr.uked. N In- eng Tie j ■ ill,; «*d Hi- tr t< L
crashed into a «l*jot. completely
king the l n.li.in -. al. 1 it i* fiiino."!
LOOK '
I T FOR TIIKV| !
se<-r»tary f»ndU* s*ur» r. F.
►mraitt* o I. .s. ik,»d. chair
Nu li..U« n. R. 1. Kuahton, J. W. I t-rra
; lie
i>Uy
i Hu
hurt an
untrell of Alt* n. h
lie Jolra McCaffrev
nd sh.ml.-er «Jisl«iCai
of Delhi, shoulder <:
on, right ieg bruise-
nd < *hai h-« I o»s, ri
ternal injuries.
SHUT HIT A NK4.RO UOI t.ll.
nr Atli«
nil*
«. ( amp.
UU—Nf
Athens, Aug. Id—(I.
reached In r•» to-night ;ii it 51 r. 1 i■ ..> >
llunter. ayoun,; man «.f Hu* cm. w *
shot and proLal.lv k.de I I.v .» negro in.u,
rks ot t ’ .- ' ieot1 .. « ai.'lu .
and North* rr. milro.. 1 at ' rl- i a « amp,
about nine miles from Athens
The facta, us near a* they can Imj
lenrnmi it this I • or. me tl .r.
Hunter, who had charge of a dray
hue. reproved a l.* » to hr whipping u
mule until blood couis. The l.cgro re-
piie<l insolently. To-night, when work
was over. Hunter asked him if he mean,
what he sank The negro an*wen* 1 by
cur-ing, and, draw ing a pistol, sent u
t>ull through Hunter's tern lie.
The parties bringing tho n<w* suit
that ho wav unconscious when lliev left.
IS# left to I. gilt to
A pc
oearch for the negro.
Caused considerable cxr
PRINT UOKHN
Fire In the Klu Dm
Tin
feet and
every i orrui t method uee*l to obtain pub-
lin office, w hich ia a nubile tRMt tlBpand
"If it were not for my cl*
the act of Ie»» than - i
ified voters cf the ill!
to this wero:
hi h, i
UI HNK.D.
nr l| KslublUb-
the principle shall •]
clare# in a stri« tly n< n | arti-v.ui - pint.
".Mrcoud. In a strictly partisan spirit
to re-enter and Start ngam, i • i. u.g
yourself toSOpport pirtl-an pcdu.c-.
"Although you have gone toGalnr*
ville twu e lo nfivrt to cohere *, tlio route
is by Ball t iroiind. V 'i ki- i. a* .1
l-. li leiil on tho wh< \e |- *-| a. I a'.i l;.
dupendent of tho few wlio try to rule
the inai.v. We are L-h ,»f. . t . u ,.n.
*'l now invite v ii.. enter with mo
into a j"int diocumion ot tli« ih-.us in
volved in this cxnqxign. Hie financial
policy of our government Is n*owqu<»-
tuii.. d. 'lh« -v-.ii* ity ..t nu'i. 1 v a* a « ir-
rulating medium and how to inc reuse it
the I iir<h n oi t.vxa:i u I oin- hv tlio
lat<oring nia--#, and how tol«*s*-u it;
tho indobte>lneo« of tlio farmers, and
n-.w t*» (eh. V tl-Mi tl.—., t vti'i-r
with oth. r | ut !.-• -1-1'-*'i--nth" i - • i 1"
a right to demand and hearou
i m ll.e.r can,n-utc*.
*uro you, sir, os a brother alhani •-
so far in la... - rmd, th- .Ira
.ii »> ail be earned .ait cn a higl
ur: e ■« v. 1 i.
"in tho call-i-rate 1 ca-v* of McCrady tl
1! in?, ,:••• ld.'d i , tiio co’irt of appeals,
.J'l 1 • «>’Neal I ii c l ti.o foil twing lan-
" A « oiiventioii awenibling under
•rratitiiti.-n i-. only the | eoplo for tho
purposes for which It mv-.emhiert.und if
t• • v- e-d th- —purpoAOs thoir act is
void unlesti it n submitted to tlio {teople
ami affirmed by them. It is true tho
legislature cannot limit the convention,
but if tho people elect them for the pur-
(mao of doing a specific act or duty
jointed out hy the act of the legislature
tlio act would ddine their powers, for
tho people elect in reference to that aud
nothing else."
•Judge David Johnson concurred in mis
opinion, an-1 t 'hancollor Harper, in his
opinion use* these words: "Ccrtaily tha
■ i nvention was not the |>eople for any
other purjaxM) than that for which the
pooplovotod and delegated them. To
conclude that the people intended to la
ved the convention w ith their authority
for any other purpose than the purpose
ntmCified would L» plain usurpation of
tlio power of she people.'*
"Wo stated views tuny, and sp
iraled with all tho eirnestuess In our
jKjwer to the majoritv, os fellow demo-
• •rata, not to forco us Into a position where
we would lie compelled, in view of the
limited authority conferred upon us by
ipaion iu the further ^proceedings of the
tion.!
w ithstnuding these anneals,usurp-
vers not delegated to them, and in
iolation of ths law governing the
. the majoritv proceeded, under
irntion of tha previous oueation,
action lqiou tho adoption of a
onMitution for the iHunocratlc
party of tiie state. Wo, therefore, with
drew from tho 1 ody, being unwilling to
iJljw *th»» democrats whom we repre-
•ciitcd, to t>e ioiund by its further action
->r to be committed to a precedent so
dangerous and illegal.^
vi Inn inni PIT!
I*. H. Ly
.1 and CapL John U Ri
Dr. C
Shu
imaged condi
id dry teg «l#p«
roved, \llthe
.*tl) pr
%'arf lug t |t«i
Silt It
»i;kf froblbni.
-lithe Suffrage 4|«eo«
eloplnx at Jarluon.
N'. \ug. l*k- The Times-
* k-nii, Mimc, *(H-*:ial says:
v of the constitutional con*
11 bu.tine»-v before them
id thonff
cusaad the
u and the
i likely to
truly.
I III. 4 III VM
out* ial* ui tbr ti
tor ThU \%>
Atlanta, Aug, Bk-
ISpeciaL ]-To-vla
killed outrighL After striking the build-
the engine ran a few yards and then
oded, i-l.-w it.g I ip in m « i-.v lo
in and instantly killing Engi^-er M.
C, RoliertN l'art.culars thus fur receivrd
«lo not mention .mi pa^enger-* h-in;
killed,although th- nutn:--r m injured u
^iveii at fro,-i twc.vc to i.iurteen.
KILLKUUV A HI NN A WAV TMN. 7l»«
Mr, Raiinim Nhlrvers of te asli
4 4MM,it Reels a Kearfut Ilea
.SAMiElteVlUE. Aag. ii. —{aitecm*./— j
Mr. kanwvtn S .irvers met a horrible
death Hus ereniLg, near llarttem in
;rv!- i,, •■-;- ■
loga will l*e ry targe. 1 iu u the w-c* ^oL L* k. JJvlnystoo, 5Ir. I* S.
ODd dainagUig hai. stenn in Uiai county j .flutter, r.-retary; Mr, W. A. Brough-
Ibis week. ton (Irik>ur<r; j/ r> J. Ghee res. Mr. P.
.11 daj
having no business have dis
all al*sorbing suffrage questic
di«|>osition tlio convention u
make of iw
A large number of delegate! from the
eastern, r white portion of the stale, it
develops, are little concerned over the
suffia. <• question. This section is so
largely w lute that it has never felt the
danger of negro supremacy that so con
stantly menace* tii t w«*stern or black
(xirtion of the ntate. This is not tho case
with all the delegates from that section,
there Udng some who feel the necessity
of die, tuudjr settling tho question.
A delegate from that section to-day
•aid he (idi that some heroic remedy
lhutild bo adopted, but hi* jM-ople were
«>PI>4>ed to unv thing atr<!uger than the
Australian svatem. and. in rnqMict to
their wishes, he wcul 1 opp^e any kiud
i of educate nal or pro|- rty qualification.
M vnv delegates here say tliev are more
iterev.ed m securing a constitution that
• ill givo them an elective judiciary than
o secure any change in the suffrage
iw». Just how far thi*sentiment exuts
,nnot he to'. 1 until tho convention goes
urtlier. There i* a strong element here,
. (wever. that favors an elective judi-
. try. and in order to m* tire change ia
lie -uffrage law* desired some com-
•ronu"! may have to ho made by thoee
-Pi-os^i.
>o iator Noland, a i>r<>mineut delegate,
tidtoj-ur cur re* [undent to-day that
ie vtrv nmch duub.ed the practicability
>f th" Australian svateui and he doubted
he convention's adopting it; that it
n -i.l-l en- u>irage tne estahliahmeut of
legro m lioxli all over the cuuntrv,
ust for the pur!>ooe of teach-
enough tu enable them tff
the
away and
Usd and
lie w*..
Stncklan 1. Mr. A. A. O'Quitin, Mr. bam
Barron, Mr. J. K. Cirawell, Mr. I. E.
M -Tyre an l Seth Tatum, met at al iance 1
bea.iquartrr*. . .
They were in secret session for sevjral
hours, j repnringa slat rr.entcf the bu ti
neas for lias vear jiut closed and for mu- I
lattag plans 'for another year's w ork, all organized ju»t
of win, h will ben- senteil to th" suits 1 ing negroes er
ahinice convention, which met ts on I vote,
Tu‘-.lav. J A prominent delegate from a heavy
|.-n • i- _• «> . i* it * • u i - . i . | hafiot law , waa de-ir.d or would be ac-
I t.-i by his auction that did not
the state alliance met and corr.ptl
financial report to be presented
convention.
On Monday the county trustee
holder*, constituting the 1> gisla’.tv
< t the ex, bar *i - n .« t and
tho re[- rt of Pr- - dent Peek.
In speaking of tl." «v ’ ango b
that r
ir. I had liour- | h.
__rall tim
ma^eshitt or exjedienoy would
Hi- section fav, red a* strong
-oal or pr<»i«ertv quxiilhwtion, and
short of this, he diJ not behove,
> it.e work.
v all the largo counties in the
mo black majorities while th*
n o with only - ue reprt—eotativ#
Ikdli
id Prde
the plans
Ms
,-ntaii<.
,h " in1,
u. „ } .i <«
m ill <.«uuauvLu yUt.9 m lie ' I «
i cuss.
vu.g under#, ne the a A ,h»n# pro
U is a photographic production.
-sta of the as«o< tat ion
grraalonal Nooslnat
lil-EANh, Aug. 18.- •
iventioii of the first
ominaled to-day Gen. Adolph
for cohort— to «uci*e*j Mi. WiJ-
IjutW.
'«< »•• foL.llyiju
U».i au-1 !•(
t pvraiauently
to day ul
,.'xic tel that v veral dirttmgiii-he.1
, M iil i.- i.ere, among them Pr..i-
, .cu 1. 1, J ,-,k ,.nd rotary J. JJ,
I j mner o( the uaUvuoI allunce.
iroi--' to cut down tne rei reseni
of the black cc untie* and give it t
-ing the state
1 permitting
otis'.ituled, to
of then plane
whatever for
uff'rage, but leave the laws as tney now
I arc. Th* ,-ouui.es l.*mg tbeir repre-
senUUvu wul Literiy Lght jdAitai