Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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NiM t imo repebmae. setostemi a $
Inbemer he tea asemi bas rwrim,
hr eeamset h eppeiem te Ae Me.
a d h ifmaes bye vote shrow
a e e tm- eseem ree C0se.
Is atoogese, thatet OfMe. a r, a owedas
amesbsr to1 thiety, bee beiaZa
She bMt et eeveleion is largly s e
e ---- It seay be added ahe bet
nass peet to be 00vered by t e abemes
oetbebimanmd bern assMr e Q1t Ume
'a poe da I emeatem, etmoe miene hotns
mm
own. e hWe d the -Matme hgs the
emp 4ded adeng et a seater a.ie
1km, ptgens smse. and et ahlmg wtb
a Unifi est, brebe. eny, and to a goal ea
1k by a mtabmm within their ranks be
ees awley end Dolbaj hr be Caied
mise sesasereip. They detr theirh
orw te untl t sure of spoils. T
=s a rmaemr=aby ecient and ele can
a af the amad bse their clamet vie
atry em se promiseof that camvm. Dut the
As bee eItmeat i the ameeinty tis vow
how peeple vi vef. Whm a repb1em
Sm a ie be given a piece on the
.i shI ase~m 1a bee ISe ot for
CleIend is worries 6e managra be how how
m bes ame with a Ithe though n
CLIEt LAun 31 A SMALL MiaOSY
The bet Clecietion that your correspondent
am m at is bat be de6momeato wil garry Oe
obb far Clevelaed by a =l pluralty, but be
Nowli Is we @man so encourage the chancing
stag muey p;. Ik rea i. The IUmemas
m" b emery l a t the eowad.
it a frmyh ewledg.d that the darcsts
mate eerl beir ea ehet. Their amdidate
Ir govermwe esB bad Cleveland is he po.1i.
memaune of1 e, oometoftft ise g roewing owt
t so yet oft"ed eSem eeties two yee ,.
but be csmet get the majority ever alo
omebhewn gssmery or eeteo. The deme
-soos de mt spair. bever ofefig Morris
be met rrmaer. Is the Qei;e4 et the people
be ohMIs smae eleae ame chosen by he ge
essinamb~y. Democratic hope at having a
ty tbat body. against the yem of
esprseinbusa whicb gives the little
1sp n um.a the -ms repumsembitem as the
damsSle etw&. and - the combeed
a Hawley and of . her the United
mas iesinsehip. would be chamerical were it
hst 9er 00 pesate Oset of he local edttu
Sea e and the possible eafet ef aia
ftuby do problhitlab
TIS V5OUwaa oifm.
beete be prdo hitissea have not metd
mad -t.we 'dada, their vose gm
emy g-ing to the republien odinm This
brhy eses to run legisative cemdate
ehelt .1be tow s a the etate. Their
sasmn ib their opposition to Morgan 0. Dihe
by. They chre bet Mr. Balkeley. through
11 hmee With the q licene boars in
es -evetsa mats., Uuing the liquor vote to
ademe his political msante , mad they de
ehme t ot for ae legislative Candidate who
uft veft to med Mr. Delkelry to the United
iate dmmae. Where the prohibition"is
de ou semimate legilltive sendidaite they will
be mers Mbety to vote for the democratic than
hr e republicun candidates.
The sep-ha--- majority om joint bedll" in
be prse gemeral asseably as only six. When
* it veerembered that more tha twenty of the
representatives were chosen by pin
leaw thon twenty the threatened poll
bg 49 a fue par of the espected --blo
et AM asinst republiena can
&&e. besase a serions meace to republican
enel o the legitlature. The blican
aeem W smere is aStemmed by their e me
ab ealate is The little towns. mad ther almsest
okb appes to the little edA==mmaitsae to pro
be Osmives agaimst the alleged threat of
--k--"-o by the cities. The Ight
bre lgislature an uphill one for the deso
agi. but tey have a better chence to capture
21 key have had in Years.
T ro3MOSU-XAL oCTLo40.
o de bar esegresieual dikerstet in the
N bMe Owmad Is relebly demoerate mad be
M sebly republican. The Art. now
by a deneat. Do Forest., has bee
poumd for years. It ha been demo
me tem and mom biienm amother, like a
be be ed. M112e, w was besm two yeae I
D Fames, is san the republican can
The greth of the demoeratic vote is
e doe in espected be defeat him by a sman
The dumbe distrieal be the seate it
new poeen-ted by Sperry, demo
biet has never bee carried by
se deamssa in a pemidentiel year,
am to I-t-h- ase oaiademt
isO tim. *Their candidate,
menry, an nt as streang
s won Niom~s . who was beebm
to e yewsn Age by over SM Two
am, however, Cmo - married
CW by moordy nk The sr
s em iss - tobas grower be give
A esoict. The democrats aert. em
so sew head, bet 1e ory t the tebaico
vee e yese ago, that he will ge the
9e" e g --r- --- who de at WhO Dery
be ofe hldi h nle on emto the aees of state
mm her "we yeas after the term for
v be tow ee= and homge= of his robme
a toes meee fr rer t fa eiek who is
I eeen 1te Seler. The ight in the
is a has eme, wis the ehanes favoring
she tecs Feesang em an sad.. ews Uee
wasmamw Omesak n.o rw o
aee of The Ewoutise nam.
RIa~rwa. N. C.. Noveaber 4, NOR.
I" peltical dsitation in this state grows
gmveoy dramac. Oe ematiove folows
emseer. The repubeam-pnst fuson in
biewed by the Elideesite exposuee, thit by
be areed .f a sente eeo registrar by a
Waited tee chief supervisor of elsctous, and
Mbiewng ma. be heel. of t emm the erreat
et mae himeesif under the ebte law. Last of
an m be smide. outburett f rp-hl--- em
Ges hre bhe seate tichet ad a desperate
Sat be rally of fares and the addrese
.1 hatm mmage Tubmen. uanitg amane
-mm -gim be tore. biE and be repubbaam
Uoha eth*'---a of eepiee et a ad
e bte sepeblisurn .1 Nerth (brebma
me. hamd yeeeday by gee chairman
ase. It it headed -The aspubasm btse
be be Ftid bie m," mnd it es feliewe:
""es dsemsa of this state, bneeing that
m es ham, have ombaad with berebr
-e sepiabamme ad prope eirutg at
aey poeis in e e Mae em esett dey bhe
Mbased that the reuli e
sha bs weeksen.he hoew bhet it
hame bf ksbase hbed, bet t it their emly
~ b b b Od eb emi stabe~e
Men newe am at em N.
g ambmasyes hear it temn a rueni mo
hibbe~deey - -
espe hroese' hedbbeshrersep
bm askM. 1kd as bea yeu ad
Qe Qbmde et be demneb party.
every leube ae her be
eseropublisam ttehet, and I se to
wbi -'*--tha my resm
em be pri bf e irneut e.
9ehr be ep-blm me~ d , mgabgsal
ba e~ mb (brua oe at beki .m
S em meey rammer eiendeb a
e , wsnsesessepubee aes ai
heet dad et we e vi whe.
ia m m.se uusa~aapa
b Maema epesmu g eemmbme 4e
*mds spey mnd be aes veen. There hr heam
Mpstub t te outwit be dememesmnd
budla tmeg speblim pateied
sbame asi pay be order e emppers be
g-~t These fosdemie e ema saiew
esmm et made mae demessee bae's
Qae es a eumqa. meir asem aim
gler em bes e ra se m
eab e b erer beasah
& Th ettt -pesaeappea
be hrs mumad be mm~ inmm ema
M r Qak -w U~~eQke mae km
hit G be an he mEdm, bey have
sem b be s, ta heepsasstte, r
Masmag be pepatea e d pms
taas . Eshas am e be e.,
be ek 1keL a hd is ed ey n
hr e bss e is eae
uinb~etatee Qa m.
e I h pge magee -h
memama meamarse isentmm.
After a m1 aey of the dleM it appes
ibcrii amt esland Wi eary thin sate
by my "Ase mgesy End m demeratle eate
Uhei by may 30,01 . The l lafow wil be
telerably dems, aspeil ert have fkm the
fets bem made by the r0-le -
blie to get a jt, but the demecae
appear to have the tus.
TheORRUiOSAL CLAM.
The epubma managers wore asked today
what they espected to do in he matter of Cm
PUMOW. They replied that they prepsed to
ary th ---a ifth, eighth and ninth din
tsten They emeed the amaInermn the third,
iama seventh and may the popultmay
ary the first and fourth. sae there infusion.
The demeerate say theyW ertil a
te districts save se and eighth, wMO
thy admit the eetins wil be very close. They
mashi they wort those dastricts aimo "e
"rd party lead will not sy a ward to a
newspaper man. They shaply rfus to spe
or to mue any estimate. 6f course, is a
their first campaign and they awe Ignorant as
to ech matters. They greatly exaggerate
their chane in the general talk in their papers I
and their chairman appears to have given the
re =bles irman very oneiful fgures,
1111 from what the ltter told me. 1
F=E=mN aeANSt MeIrvMioS srazx.
h feaing against the ehbef supervisorof I
alisnmos. A. W. Sheer, has risen to an unpro
eledeted height. and Sh date courts wiD mdet
matters very lively for him. He violated the a
law by arresting State Registrar Beid. Now a
Reid mss him for 010.00 damage . Shafer I
and both his smpervisors, George W. Shearin I
ad A . PRobbtn were today arrested for vie- I
lation of th stte ow.Their arrestm were made
I
of the slate attorney general. a
wiB sow, it is believed, be a confict be
twe the federal and state authority. The
= 0ereaer to be determined to main
To show the state of feelingagainst the super- '
viEors and deputy marshals a leading demo- e
erstie s=ays today: "If any citizen of
North invokes United States marahals
a the e bewill by ie infamous an act we- I
claim hims a traiter to his state, and wilde- t
serve and reeeive the execrations of his fellow I
eltisne,"
There is also a call for a public meeting to do- c
nonme Shaffer's unlawful methods and acts. c
All this matter, it is claimed, has made many
demecratic votes.
A romoxzaT EIPLANATION.
The feionmis organ today says in reply to a
quastion as to why it recommended the retire
ment of the republican nominese for Congress e
in scene districts and not in others: "We will J
give a candid answer. The candidacy of the
republicans in the first, third, fourth and sixth m
districts would have elected the democratic k
candidates In those districts and therefore we e
urged and insisted on their withdrawal.
"The candidacy of Lindsay. 14huford. Patton h
and Brown will contribute to the election of d
the republiean candidates in the fifth, seventh. F
eighth and ninth districts: and inasmuch as the e
republican and people's parties are making
eeamen cause against the democratic party we ti
do not desire that any people'a party candidate il
shall retire where his candidacy wil contribute t
to democratic defeat.-k
AN ATTACK O1 TE T3IED PARTY. e
Today there is a new development. The
sate negro organ attacks the third party. It
says: The so-called third party. with its declar- li
ations of principles. is a dangerous element ti
and ought to be crushed. politically. out of ex-p
istence. They as a party are opposed to free o
schools. and while perhaps they do not say why
we do declare and challenge a denial that they t1
are strictly opposed to educating the negro- tl
by the free school stem-they want him kept a
in amoeance-total darkno-that they may U
never becase eligible to places of honor and t,
truat, si
If the third party succeeds in North Carolina e
the Australian method of voting will become a I
law, and the ignorant white and colored men ti
who may aid this third party in getting inte d
power will reap the reward of their duplicity. p
whom, alse! it will be too late. Itemember our
Warning. and if the black days should come, by
your help, you can only lay the blame at your
own door. We do unheitatingly declare that t
the third party is the most dangerous organi
zation against true liberty that was ever
batched from the egg of iniquity.
A TEW OHIO DISTRICT.
The CmgIesstenal Tiehet is Being Very
Cem@g Venght-Twe Comailetig Estismatee.
osumeansm or The Event.. stN.
BELLama, OuIo, Nov. 4, 192.
The ampaig in this, the sixteenth, congree- e
daoal district is drawing to a cloe with both t
dldes mores than usually firm and aured of
eaemo The candidate are Col. Christian L
Poseman, republican; Albert . Peanson, demo- g
emt; John B. Frane(, populist, and Hiram
Cpe, prohbitIMist.
This is a new district, created by the last I
repubican legislature, but the counties com- ti
peeing it have, beau together before under other
garrymandser.and itis supposed to give arepub- 8
isa majority of about 1,M. Cet Poorman is
y
new smeretary of state by appointment of Gov. o
Melaley. He has been a candidate for Con- v
gress, either in nominatioa or before conven- 9
tios, twelve times, bat he was never a
eleted but once. His republican record 91
is somewhat clouded. he having run for p
COMPs. en the mesa ticket with Horace t,
Greeley in 1872. A very severe fight was made a
on bim before the nominating onvention by a
large seetion of his own party. the episode of e
1872 being the chief argument used against him. e
The prospects af his election. however, seem to d
be very good. though the majority will not be o
the normal republia majority ot the district, fI
Mr. Pearson was a member of the last ('en- ji
gream, but was elected in a democratic district 5
created by the democratic legislature of the ti
year before. Hae record is clear and he stands y
an equal ohanee with Poormian so far as the
moldier vote is concerned. both having served
with henor in the Union army. U
France and Cope have neither of them atde ti
any vary enretcfght for votes and neither
is likely to polmore than the strength of his il
party. Popl't and prohibitlonisla are both 8
sama in thi disriet and will net cut any im- h
nertant figure in the eletion.
Two COSsmac11Uo zarnm aU
Beth Peormen and Peason have made
estimate. of the result, and have given them
publicity, but the figures bear evidence of hay- s
lug been created for the purpose of boosting up ti
their repcie follower.. Poorman's claims C
onm aami'e are a follows: Belmont county,
republienarroll. 700 republican; liar- q
rnson, 75republican: Jefermon, 1,500 republi- t*
een; Monroe. 1,m8 dsmeeratie; giving a
him a plurality of 2.00L Pearson's o
figures are: melmo-t, MS republican; Car- C
well, 40repebliens: Harrison, 600 republian.; I
3efrson. 1.U0 republican; Monre, 2,41i5 dem- 0
eeratic; giving Pearson a pimrality et 15. It ti
will be seem that Pearson only figures for him- I
self a very lle margia and amiage he ha been
etremsly eareful there is no hope for hima. On E
the ether head Peermm figures are undoubt
edly high for the republian esenties and low el
for Monre. The indist--- at this time are el
very geed for Doorman's election by a major- ti
ity somewhere in the nehredof ens thou- ti
and erpsbly ies..Th democrats are man- o
gesse ahi bty to greatly reduce the re- d
publisma majeetty and base bemn working amoat b
...s...ay ad ethetivoy. b
A rather ttrngincident in esnaetiom
with this cogeim ampaign is the conten- el
tiem of Cci. V.,. Taylor, democratice andi- ti
date for seretnry ot stats, that Col. Poorman, I
beingsss et~ sate and ex-eceie commis- 0
damerof eanet, while holding such
esee, hen and-date for any omee before the '
peeple. for th reais that as eletion ee=m=.-IE
siear he ts amled upon to pas upon his own ka
detS... N. action has bemn ahes in the mat- a
te and Cet, Peermen's only reply is that a el
mmn whe know se lite about mattere gee- ti
se er* pve teeg gfsae
gesaky tobe weiltee, and there isa pos. C
&tof the gaee eCl Pran's '
esrmsatmin ca it is dmmeoratic. el
I
FUSgON gN mgUINNIA,
The Wasstate Ramite of hePopu~e6.Dem.e d
~miuesmeaSoe The asmsa.
Sr. PaIN,, Neeobr U, M
In Mimsea a demassets are withdrawn
fero etair ame paesidemnetdeetesseand to
de md e of as peepie pinly asetsa Tha e
meien was tahn by me dassm em e- a
esmimte and was eminmed. ei she,
I. ~maie Lewis Baker of se
~m emitee maps 4 pagaub wae n~
eadited in the matse..
QQ eday Qe amsmemm eo mad.
a....,mass of smismem p..i..as wins i
taa6 er se~p ysee.of asi 1. 1
b~uhed.~latpqm.~ -
emuem etmsa asa - II e
-tt esmailtt- State ?
a t in geu es democratic and
metems that the smmeof the fearsuat
iadorsed by the dmese shoul fo o the
mmes of the five t democratie eiectors.
lecretry bown = to do o, alleging
hat If he did he weld have to 1enge the
meder In which the =-mi=doa- of the pil'a
appealed to the isinrirt court
re a mandame, but the sort it
so juradmin. hese the matter rests, but
t i tude haoo thathe dopraeeng may be
sadin the future anthe basis ofa contestin cae
Ihe republican elesteral ticket is elected.
rewLMr-nmocafhTo L2cene.
The four popalist elects, indoeeed by the
lemoerats are William Meighen of Torestvil,
Fillamore county; A. L. Steber 'of Forest
Lake, Washington county; James Dillon of the
lity of 8t. Paul; Bev. A. H. Heloway of 8abin,
My esenty. Ali fer were demeer e up to
390. Meighan is an e-etate senator, popular
ad is believed to be a clse., honest man. A.
. Stromberg is a Scandinavian and is Net
stary of the Farmers' Aimice. He is &
brewd, cautious man. not a strong or out
partisan, "A has hifterto voted the
mocratie presidential ticket. James Diloli
is always bea known as an Irish democrat of
pronounced type. He is a man obstinate in
is convictions, possessing meanger education,
and has se particular ltending or popularity.
er.A.H. Holloway is a Congregational minister
rho is engaged in flraming. Until 1864 he was
republican. e voted fr Cleveland in 1884
nd 188. He is held in considerable esteem
y the farmere of the Red River valley. The
our may be regarded as rather eoammplace
ndIviduals who have not achieved any great
orominence politically and against whose char
aters nothing has been said.
Another feature of the democratic-people's
nrty movement is their combination in the
agielative dutriee which seriouy threatens
he re-election of Senator CILhna= . Davis.
1he democratic legislative caudidatee are re
eiving the indorsement, where possible, of the
opuliste, and in some cases democratic candi
ales are being withdrawn after an assurance
as been given Ly the populist candidates that
hey willvotewiththedemocrateferUnited8tates
enator. As a etmilar fusion of the democrats
ad alliance in 1890 left the republicans with
nly 89 votes on a joint ballot in the legislature
ut of a total vote of the branches of 18 the
renent combination, although not as extensive
* in 1890. is a serious menace to the republi
an and threatens the defeat of Davis.
PnOSanLE DEFEAT oF BEPULICAN JUDO.
A third feature of the fusion in the threat
ned defeat of the republican candidates for
adges of the supreme court. The republicans
ominated Vanderburgh. republican; Dickin
on, republican, and Mitchell. democrat. in the
eHef that the democrats would accept the con
ession of Mitchell and indorse the republican
ominees, an in former years. The democrats,
owever. nominated Mitchell. democrat; Buck.
emocrat. and Canty. democrat. The people's
arty nominated Canty. democrat; Back, demo
rat. and Davison, populist.
The republican politicians concede the elec
on of four populiet electors indorsed by
is democrats. They think they may control
is legislature and havs ten majority on the
oint ballot. They fear that the republican
indidates for judges of the supreme court
ill be defeated. They claim the election of
we republican electors and the whole state
chet. Democratic managers believe the
at vote will be so large and will so undemne
&e republican vote that the democratic ticket,
residential, state and legislative, will be suc
esfuL
The populist leaders are making the elam
mat they will mal a much larger vote than did
me alliance a" ticket in 1890, and they are
mguine of succees for their whole ticket. The
ncertainty as to the effects of the operation of
ke new election law and the confused political
tuation make the manager. of all pertihn
wary of predicting or ving out estimates.
here is no fusion in t congressional die
icts. and the probabilities are that three
emocrate. three republicans and one people's
arty candidate will be eiected.
THE LAW AND THE MARSEALS.
mited States District Attorney Kltchen of
New York Gives His Views.
The following has been sent out in New York:
Orricz or Tux UNIT&D STaz ArroamrT Fos
TRI Sourazas Dstrycr or Naw Yon,
"Naw Yon. Nov. 3, 1863.
To John W. Jacobus, United States Marshal,
and John L Davenport, Chief United States
Inspector of Elections:
"Sira: Wm Sheehan, chairman democratic
unpaign committee, has called on democrats
)enforce the law.
"Mr. Sheehan declares, first, no federal super
isor can go behind the guard sail. This is not
We law.
"The law directs supervisors to take such
osition, whether before or behind the ballot
oxes, as will in their Judgment best enable
1010 to owrm their duties.
"The w reads as follows (U. I. Revised
tatutes, section 2017): 'The supervisors of
ection are required to attend at all times and
Laces for holding elections for representatives
r delegates to Congress and for counting the
atew east at such elections to be and remain
here the ballot boxes are kept at all times
tter the polls are open until every vote east at
tch time and place shall be counted, and to
eruonally inspect and scrutinize from time to
me and at all times on the day of election the
manner in which the voting is done.'
"Hlection 2619 readsas follows: 'The better to
iable the supervisors of election in the dA
mrge of their duties they are directed, on the
my of election. to take, occupy and remain in
ach position from time to time, whether be
en or behind the ballot boxes, as will, in their
adgment. beat enable them to ame each per
in offering to vote, and as will best conduce to
seir scratinizing the manner In which the
ting is being conducted.'
"Mr. Sheehan further declares:
"'Second. United States marshale have no
ore right than any othen- voter to be within
se guard rail of the polling places.'
"This is not the law. In any case in which
me supervisors of election maay call a United
Sates amarshal to support and protect them be
ind the guard rail or In any other position,
hether before or behind the ballot boses,
hich they may. in their judgment, have taken
ad be occupying, the United States Revised
itatte. (section 2663) reads as follows:
" 'The masheI and his gnrldeputiss and
inch special dptesalsupport and pro
ict the euesse of election in the discharge
their duis'
"The foregoing extracts froms the statutes are
moted for the sole purpose of calling your at
ution to the law as advertised by Mr. Sheehan
sid do not include all the duties and powers
snferred by law upon the fledmra supervieore
ad mnarshals, each cue of whome will aegnint
leamlf with the previse of the eletion laws
fthe United litatee, and especially with sec
one 217, 2618, 2619, 23 and mi4 of the
. 8. evised Statute.,
"Espeeial attestien is called to the rqie
ants of sectia 261, which reads as fellws
"'To the and that each cndildatfertheom
B epresentative or delegam I. Congress may
bemin the benefit of every vote for him eas
is supervimse ot election ore, end each ef
un ei, requieda to ~ely ertinlm,
ant and canvam e ach i eein
intrict or voting precinct cast, whatever may
a the lndersement es the ballet or ta whatever
ax It mway have bean placed or be feund.
"Will yen kindly lasteust each supervisor et
ethm sd s alt whenever
ssisay btenthe law et the
nited State. and the law of the state the law
rthe United Statse-s parammount?
"Ye. wilt also pleas Inform al sech super
isors of election and deputy marshele that the
ied mates intends to carry cut thejev
as ot metien 219det QUnited 8lati evie
lsattee and to se that every srverof
metona and every deputy requested
in nwdto tahe eny position behind the
sard rail he mme St on eiection dat', end that
my poesm interisuing with themn Is any way
bile they are in the performan-- et their duty
shied the guard roil in eypelng n~lmen
heil.. day can at once withes
rees under een SM, Uisd Utatee Dc
imad 3hatim
"I wenid ethat a espy et Qi letter
bedbtea aperviser et ele
B Utsa Eliebiet Of New Tesh"
Ihe eodStea er hewps appoitedby En
Wt Mteae amW nhemspcr
b eupcs peepesed a late to be smat to
isee eg r a enett- r
enr est sd elsseser er
3w~h~ W anme a t a es st
The bbofr eh a oagssbbn.. st
IaSS plaed to yewr and me ee am"t ha
0 -moe empheed year o t inpeaties
It haveshwever, that
until arrests for
weheld the phvas s
armaed ain etetien was over,
= electorto los his vote, eve1
ei te Cast ft.
Af ea a" won esstyr ant
for nw aon electiom day
wehave to r ut that you will forthwith is
se a"ndeut any warrants yo .a anen
to kssue for i a istration fa order th the
eleotor, if en to hin disehm. haR re
solve the name i time to cat his yv-cw
Assmmng that the intent of the law Unde,
whichyoset was nottointerfere with thelawful
voters, but to punish and restrain illegal vig,
we take it for granted that you wia te
with we in de a smb ad
Venom of the day election, that you will
herfere ompy with our reqast
In thisomaetica weenyourattention to the
decision rendered by the United State nIrcuit 1
court for the southern district of New York in a
the matter of Spomer, ir d in volume 9,
Abbot's New amea 981, In which ame it
was held by Judges Ba ord and Choate that i
it is a onee with the United State. Revised
Statutes, setion 3515, H an election officer Is- :
tentioally delays executing a warrant for the
rrest of one charged with illegal registration 1
until election day in order to prevent his vot- 4
ing, and also that it is equally so to threaten 1
reet for the purpose of deterring from voting.
The opinion of Judge Choase in that case i
couched in the following language: I
"Purposely omitting to serve warrants until
election day for the puoe of preventing poo
pie from voting would be a breach of duty on
the part of the chief supervisor or the deputy ]
And we further quote from the opinion of
Mr. Justice Blatchford the following Iaaguage:
"It makes no difference whether this mr
had these warrant@ or not, it is just as much an
effense for him to threaten to arrest people on
election day to prevent their voting as it would
be to keep back a warrant 4nd execute it on 1
that day for that object.
"We (referring to himself, Mr. Justice
Blatchford and hi associate, Judge Choate)
both agree that where a man can be arrested
before election day as well as not he ought to
be so arrested. If there is any delay in ar
reting him, where he could have been arrested I
before that day, it must be presumed to be for :
the purpose of preventing him from voting and
cousequently unlawful"1 epectfully Tours~
David leventritt Henry . Hoctlokisa,
McClure, John k. Bowers. Charles H. Knox,
committee on behalf of The democratic party
for the city and county of New York.
swuaRnwo IN D zman.
Sheriff John J. Gorman has begun the work
of swearing in a corps of special deputies in the
case of emergencies.
"I have received no ofcial communications,"
said Mr. Gerinin, "but from what I have read
I believe that the situation warrants me in
making preparations to maintain the public
peace. I am responsible to the state for the 4
peace of this county, and I will see to it that
the peace is preserved. The police will be on
special duty, and I therefore think that more
deputies are needed. I will appoint every re
spectable person who applies to me who is
properly recommended. If a sufficient number 4
of persons do not apply and t think that a
greater force is needed I will exercise the power
the law gives me and order the assembling of a
posse comitatus."
oOV. rLowER's PROCLAMATIO..
Gov. Flower yesterday afternoon issued a I
proclamation saying: I call upon the 'people 1
of this state to see that the election in this
commonwealth shall be an honest one. Recent
enactments by the legislature have imposed
almost every possible safeguard around the
sanctity of the ballot. The honor of our state
and our love for American institutions demand
that every citizen should obey these laws and
look to their enforcement.
The right of challenge, exercised intelli
gently and fearlessly, supplies to every citizen
a weapon of defense against corruption and
will greatly assist in frightening dishonest
voters from the polls.
I call upon all election officers, all district at
torneys, all sheriffs and peace officers to ee
that the laws of the state are rigidly enforced,
to the end that good order may prevail at the
poD. and the right of honest franchise be
acredly guarded, and I give warning that all
failures on the pert of such public officers to
discharge their duties in the complete enforce
ment of the laws shall be considered sufficient
cause for their removal.
Ned Christie, the Outlaw, Killed.
Ned Christie, the notorious outlaw, who
killed Dan Maples, a U. S. ofiet a year ago,
is dead. He was surrounded about daylight
Thursday by sixteen deputy U. S. marshals led
by Dick Brunte and T. G. White. The pres
sues of the ofmer. was unknown to Christie
until sunrise, when one of his companions came
out of the cabin where Christie had fortified
himself. He was ordered to surrender, but the
only reply was a shower of bullets, none of t
which took effect. The Are was returned and I
he was severely wounded. He managed to get
back into the house, however. Then began an i
all-day's battle, in which neither side suffered c
sny damage.
Later in the evening the officers resorted to
dynamite and succeeded in blowing down part I
of the house and setting fire to the ruins. While
the blame was at its fiercest Christie was seen to
emerge from under the door and start to run, I
but was ordered to halt. He did not stop and m
was riddled with bullets, mutilating him terri- !
bly and knocking him down. He tried to re
in his feet, but another volley settled him. 1
eofMcers then turned their attention to the
burning building and discovecred Charlie Hare I
trying to escape. He was terribly burned, but
wras able to run. He was arrested. The bodya
of Wolf, who had been wounded early, was
burned to a crs in the building, which was
entirely consum , The females of the Christie I
family were allowed to retreat at the beginning I
of thie fight. One year ago the officers at
tempted to make a prisoner of Christie, but
mere obliged to abandon the attempt, not being
equamnted with the location of the place.
'The Lend LinIng of a Te. Chnest.
Prom the St. IouIs Gilobs-Democ.rat.
It is often said that tea chests are lined with
1.atoil, but just as there is no lead in a lead1
pencil so there is no tin in this tinfoil. The
thin lining consiste of lead, and is said to be the
purest lead that can be found. Among the
:ountlces undeveloped reeources of the Ce les
hial empire is.a supply of lead which would yield
millions anssually if properly worked, and from i
bhe inexhaustible supply the Chinsese take what I
hey need for making linings for tea chaste. I
lie lead is melted In small vessels and poured i
tnt while hot. Before it has time to cool It is 1
pressed Into a sort of mold, and when enough '
iquaree have been produced they are soldered
together, and theseheet thus formed is placed I
in the chestes lining. Then the top layer of a
haed is soldered cm, and sll possibility of the tena
uLstrength on the voyag is stan end. The t
haed sprand the sode sed Is so Ane
hat the liigof an empty ehast is worth she
mere tha techest Itself, and is in getde
mand for msaking the best (malityO solde. I
low the smosoth tin-like appearance can be po
Eased without the aid of polishing or oler
machiney would be a m , wee t mer a
the feet that the native Chmis even mee
industrious ad inganlons when at home than I
wsheshe hasspent afaw years in this corns
sadto etertain beopes of deesat pay an
OilymWerk.
I
a
DWee Ness 49m Useelte and Ms YteMa.
seUmana, Xe,. 8,
fst. nan, h sa et dsshtaat SIrgem L.
. NNW, U. . A., tv ed here y mtmy ea
wm"t toehbess adm frimias.
I the 4110 CC Albert . Bibb, esneeo. ag.
F- bwAdams Judge Vines of the esuit
wait w ed " M r eesigts arpo--a
1 a seesser .md sulvIhg the injuneea.
An uudIvlsed one-third interest in Capital
FIb Park has been sold by A.. Harr to Wm.
I. *Myton for Wshm
Mels. Diehard Pols, Franklin Mae. Allen
had and Was. H. Dickerson were today so
Mnted a jurors fbr November term of the
Ireelt owt in plae" of Ge. D. J Frank
. Ertier, Ben. D. Caby and W. . Jones
f W, excused by the eouri.
The third anartmrly meeting for Bookvlle
iritME. rh south win be held at Po
salm 8mtrday and Sunday, November 12
ad 1.
The W Central Hi Shol and
leekwitae foot Py a game at
his las tomorrow.
8ome days a violent assault was aom
mitted on Mr. 0. Etehsin an citi
On Of Dmacus district, by John J. u."inix
L. D. Mallinix and a Gersman laboer in their
7ploy, The accused parties had a hearing
efore Justice Kinsey, when J. J. Mullinix and
be German were held to bail in the sm of *10
ach and y. D. Mullinix in the sum of @500.
9r. Etehison, who in eighty-fear years of age,
was so badly injured that his frienda are doubt
ul of his recovery.
A democratI meeting will be hsld at O.at
Falls Saturday ight, which wil be addresseu by
Eeurs. S. C. Jones and H. 3. Talbott.
The last rally of the Germantown Demo
ratio Campaign Club will take place on Mon
lay night next. The meetln will be addressed
Y Mes=s Philip D. Laird, . IL Talbots and
Specimen Australian ballots are being dis
ributed throughout the county. so that voters
may become accustomed to marking them
'roerly before the day of election.
r. Stephen B. Lyddane is now engaged in
smoving the old buildings from a lot recently
archassd by him on the main street of this
own preparatory to the erection of a fine brick
nuilding. 40h56 feet and two stones high. The
Irt foor will be used as a store room and the
econd for offices. &.A.M.
LAVREL.
A Centrast to Me Made to Light the Town
With Electrietry.
Urseesonesne oft The Evenine setr.
LAtvnEL, MD., November 4, 16.
The city council met in the city hall last
might for the transaction of regular business
nd for the reception of bids for lighting the
own, the matter having been postponed to
hat time at the request of some of the leading
itizens, as stated in Tun STAn.
There was a full attendanco of the members
>f the oonaeil, and Mayor Chrles H. Stanley
ras also present. Representatives of electric
ight and gas companies were present to pre.
ent the advantages of their respective lights
nd to submit bids.
The gas people submitted a bid of 810 per
ight for gas lamps of twenty-four candle
power, and an opinion that 100 lights would be
ufficlent. The gas bidders did not receive
ouch encouragement from the council com
mittee on lights and soon retired.
The council had virtually agreed that they
rere committed by the vote of the people to
he procurement of electric lights or none. and
were soon satisfied that arc lights were tco ex
ensive, and were, therefore, compelled toagree
tpon incandescent electric lights as the only
coeptable ones procurable.
After considering the several bids submitted
hen and before this meeting the committee,
rhich was composed of Mayor Stanley and
ouncilmen C. W. Bond. Joseph A. Miles and
Idward Phelpe, agreed to report for accept
,nce the bid of T. W. Kloman as the eheap
et and best offered, and the report of the com
mittee was adopted and the bid of Mr. Kioman
inanimously accepted by the council.
Mr. Kloman's proposition is to erect and
maintain for five years 100 incandescent elee
rie lights of thirty-two candle power each for
}12 per lamp per year. the lamps to burn till I
'clock a.m., and if they burn all night then
he town is to pay him $i per light year.
ad all additional lights ordered by th town
e to be furnished at the same price. The
work is to be completed within sixty days from
he signing of the contract and the contract is
o be signed not later than the 15th instant.
'he bid of Mr. Kloman recites that he has
made a careful survey of the town and an ex
saination of the town map. and he is satisfied
he 100 lights will light the whole town. A re
Luest for a further postponement of the matter
me presented to a member of the committee.
Ot so much delay bad been endured by the
ouncil and people that it was thought best to
onclude the matter at once.
The law forbids the making of any contract
hat does not require the whole town to be
ighted; and while the bid accepted does not
pecify this in explicit terms the contract yet
0 be drawn will provide for it in terms that
annot be misunderstood, and the mayor will
se that the contract is fully carried out in this
aspect before the tax is levied to pay the ex
ense.
Your correspondent learned from the gentle
san who asked for the postponement last night
bat the bid he proposed to submit was to fur
Ish 150 incandescent lights of the same candle
ower for 41.'00 per year. This is one-half
xore light than is agreed to be ftrnished in the
id accepted. The gentleman also says he is
itistled that 100 lights will not give suffcient
ght to comply with the law.
The opie are much rejoiced that the streets
ret gted, and feel satisfned that if the
ontract is not signed for the complete lighting
f the town the gentlemen who now propose to
arnish 150 lights for the same money will be
Iven a chance to make the contract.
Mrs. Thomas N. Young slipped and fell yes
nrday morning as she was going out of the
cuss and suffered severe injury. It was at
rut thought she had bro'ken an arm, but Dra.
nowden and Cronmiller, who attended her,
renounce it only sprained.
Mr. 8. P. Keller is quite ill at his home on
Washingto avenue.
Mr. N.F. Schooley received a telegram an
neing that his mother, who is quite an
Iderly lady, was critically ill at her residence
a Howard county, and immediately started to
me her.
A gentlema a Is n town now who says he cen
idere Laurel one of the best place. in the state
wr real estate investment, and he says he will
son eommeaee the erection of thirty or forty
mall cottages, which he will rent or sell to
orking people on weekly or mnthly pay
ments.
The city council at its session last night
ased an ordinance for the layin of a plank
dewalk on Talbett avenue from Wsigo
wenue to let street at the joint expense of the
wa and the owners of the abutting roperty.
Cemesman Atten's Funny leary.
Vesa the ist. Louis Globe-Demnocrat.
"There ars quie a number of citizens here
'em the seath, bat I am the only promnent
inn I hes seen from ear section," said Con
reama Johnm Allem of Missippi. "Yen re
member the seply of a man who, whem asked
he were peetat a ertain meseting, 'Myself
ad seslother pruent persons,' was what
asd. I amas yea es, suffeigfroma a
praed eg. I got It running so hrlfor Con
we's in my dliitrict. Rasay, this campaign of
hneation on the tariff hs nt altgether encor
sing. The other day I tried te show ese at
myeelesed eeinstasmas the error of the rpb
ea etcl~ proeeso. E works for at
"'Rirase,' said I, 'what did wen pay for that
mojfe'weget in yoar hana/1
- don'tyou hnow,' I said,'thatff is
mant the tarif yen esai haes get in for
",aei he, 'what de I ene for a gam
3."
Asa enMny
ddg," --A the bather, "yen hees akd
IF dines-us y yin. md hering gie
pe sesm e eimme 8wee nms
"'h a sat th ems et ii" as.
psened fosysung ama heavey.
"3.je yes a, eb, MI Ms a me
esd asmtip
a.a ~an s asmen
"21 aasGie, heeM
SITTING AT THE DOOR.
Typ. . Kla at Govumt
DEPARTMENT MESSENGERS.
'1hese Whq FMl the Digmity ef the Vesslse 4
M& TheM Who PereM VThA DMMss
Under Pseesat-Ths Webehmm's EMseNS
Not toppsed as ea mappy o0 .
PRILOSPRZ WHO
likes to study type re
marked to the writer t1
Tun Sraa the other day
that the Gnest type
there is in Washisgtonis
the departent Mossen
'ger. Having ease==
to go tothegovernment
buildings ofteg this
gentleman has b" a
chance to observe the
watchmen and mespe
gers, and he declares
that he never gets tired of studying them. Here
are a few of the types he described:
The first one is the messenger who is iss!'
pressed with a sense of the importance of the
Prost confided to him. He in elderly and will
not trifle or be trifled with. When official mail
is given to him he bears it proudly along the 4
corridor to the department post offie. He reads
the addressee. The lettersar to high funetion- 1
aries. perhaps. If anything should happen to I
them what calamity might not oscur? Th
high-sounding title, "the honorable. the seere
tary of - ." sink into the mesMeger's soul
and he looks like an honorable secretary him
self. Who wrote the letter? What does that I
matter? If it were not for him the great man
to whom it is addressed would not receive It.
What would all the letters of Christendom
amount to if there were no sessengere to carry
them to the post office? "The poor an goes to
the post office and the whole world runs on his
errand" is a wise enough saying, bet the de
partment oeficial writes his letters and tosses
them into a basket, and they would never be
come a part of the nation's mail matter if it
wasn't for the department massenger. And
when this messenger Is given a hatch of of Ial
doenments to carry to some one whose business
it is to sign them he walks with the air of one
who has the weight of great affairs to bear. He
rarely laughs. but sometimes in his lighter
moments he consents to smile at a good joke,
provided it in rendered respectable by age. When
he sits at hispost waiting toberungforhiseoun
tenanos wears an expression of sober contem
plation. When the bell rings he does not jump
up in apseemly haste, but he answers the sum
mons with propr dignity. Who was the man
before he up the cares of oicial life?
Where did he come from and what did he do?
He was either a small farmer or a small trades
man, or, if he came from one of the large
cities, he was one of the janitor class. He was
never a day laborer. he always had a taste for
pu blic life, and before he came to Washington
e was a citizen of a certain amount at in
fluence. To be a messenger in one of the de
partments at Washington was always the acme
of this good citizen's %mbition. and having
finally attained it he never goes backward. but
dies a department messnger. He is nearly al
ways married and has a comfortable little home
and is proud of hi4 wife and children. He dresses
respeclably. and on $andays he goes to church
wearing a black broadcloth frock coat. He has
a silk bat which he sports on occasions of un
usual ceremony. and he is apt to be the fortu
nate possessor of a walking stick which come
patron gave him, and. if you ask him where he
got it, he will unfold the story with great
elaboration of detail. He may save a little out
of his small salary: at any rate he lives better
and owes less than the young clerks in his de
ptinent who have nobody to take care of in
world but themselves and twice as much
money to do it with.
ANorIEK Tryn.
But this in not the only type of department
messenger. and it will be interesting to examine
another. This one is the man whose life has
been a failure. He always reminds you of the
venerable department joke about the man who
came to Washington to ask for a enbinet
position and ended by making a pitiful appeal
for a suit of old clothes. This nesFenger bas
fared better than that. for he has been for
tunate enough to get a place which enabies him
to buy the suit of old clothes. But he is a
messenger because he can't get anything else,
and he doesn't like it. He was a politician at
home and worked among the "boys 'in his local
elections. He thinks he performed services to
his party that deserve recognition, and he
armed himself with a batch of letters of recom
mendation from other local politicians and came
to Washington. But here he found among the 1
dispensers of offcial patron a strange degree t
of ignorance. His Senators actually never
beard of Jacob Cohen of the first ward, and
knew very little about Pat Nahony, the
distinguished alderman of the second
ward. Of the applicant's own services,
of how he passed around the tickets at 1
the exciting election when Bob Johnson carried
his assembly district; of thoe two speeches he
made to fifty-three men, two women and four
boys: of his pecuniary sacrifices when he set the
beer up for the doubtful voters-of all of these
important circum.tancee he inds rn ignorance
that is truly surprising. But he is persistent in
urging his claim., and finanv being offered a
meseenger's place he is compelled to take It.,
He throws no enthusiasm into the perform
ance of his duties, but he goes on has errands
saddoes what he is told toedo. He is anom-,
nivorous newspaper reader and he likes to talk
politics.-but his knowledge on the subject be
ing limited to an acquaintanceship with the
political conditions which prevail in the first
ward of his city he cannot be maid to he an in
teresting man even when conversing upon his
favorite topic. Perhapse, in writing to "the
boys," this messenger represents his cffeisl
functions as being a little more important then
they really are, anid when one of the hors cesses'
tWashington the messenger is d-seid--ny a
chagrined at being discovered sitting In the
hallway waiting for a summons to sarry
message. He feels that hisje rfncis
should be the manipulation great otical!
forces, However, he as a pretty gooasrt ofa
fellow If you take him in the right way, anas i
he has very Uttle to do, he does It fairly welL,
TUE AaAos wmecmmax.]
But.If he has veryltfeto do, jest asslias a
the position of a department wa=ehm... '1Thre
he siteand sits and sits. All that he has te do 4
is to watch, hut as hostle armies have mever
but once inraded the government b..ndlange, en
which occasion the watchmen found it conreni-- I
ant to be on leave, there is paticsaly mohng I
for the watchmen to do. fcarse, he is a I
very necssary safeguard against anything hap- I
pigbthis existence oeumethe ahappyeen, 1
stranger asks himn a questiee and them he taes I
as a osbeto reply. He has also somme I
sorteto make to the apnnaf thei
eaptain ofthe watch, hot that is aLUndler the a
clrenmetanees and cossidering the ature et
their duties It is surprising what an effeismt u
hdofmen department watchmen are. They I
tgoto sleep on duty or they might gut up I
eutin ssareket a varistyt teme e- i
motony of life or they msight arrest somebody a
merely to illatabt thsir raison d'etre, hut 'I
heydo noe otething Theirs is a posd- s
Iton of mlasterly Ininr tha dervee mese I
eredit then it receives. Of esurs., the night I
watchmen has a er m then ths day naich- e
man? He mat maea ry rigeres efes to I
avoidfam~isp Enneyhw iate
might Allday is eeme witk pspeed I
ork nd beastIL, and at 46 net a hteses i
but me few di---s-**l uethmem. The a
e~es ame empty and bh*e, th leeg eusidams
are dioty liied and ehe s ea
-im thm. Thse is a iaessmsen et
might hmacy tht the ebeste et ges-se--is at
dsk were at tos ima e..ar haaa a
gow, gatchmen m - e M ma
-a - ememan nina
Ia sem te e ~mi Q Ms M
set he eruimbibe mer he seemed .s
esenen ye dn wh
a heItoW9e AI sk e
h e on mm ether why 6e tadd m"
whenever he thlnhe eam ds s
, Or se his the ad Mwr Vainly try
Ing pt s. It tahee a "ais Ay es m
In pme. for is the oear et ne
a a man plays away the price et a dhft
e. at say rate, of apr e good IeNs,
isacse so my at when Obs is a maw
Ms I f9oIn this .ons ar In put
ht and SO bueste for Uis ' g.
There ae such things as woan messengers
ba somethey de wdI Z .
nhor do not the week, but they are nt
imsl d of It and they weth ythat
assy get It is atrange tata mua 'bau re.
ire me,. messy to mre am thee a emmn,
Mt N A true that they amity alwave receive
hgw pay for the same work. Wen mee
magure ate es yet rare. but they are becoming
more commo n every vw
If any oe would take the tremble to count
up the Ietel sam f asmey paid by The govern
met is mlariee to mmessnger every year be
would be stuatled at theargeneetseamount.
hW get Sam a year. aitemta
m, and m tof the m u 611ra&a
borse on the re&l and get Them bhe'
are watchmen at rates about bqmAl e 6m0 n
es and tagee at 031 a mouth. If Oue am
bad every year a slary equal to that of all the
overnment' memgers he awoid be richer
Shea James Gordon imate and mat quite me
sel of as Jay Geuld.
KEMIwe bRAFTS.
glow to Seesns. a NagMumeemi etienAem
No Capta at ALt.
'6YOt HAVEN'T GOT AN I TRAT TOU
could lend me?' smid the shabby ma
with a sit daye' growth of beard.
"Why, certainly, old felow." replied hi
riend, handirg overa benk ole. "But what ie
he matter? The last time we met you eesee
in the dood tide of prosperity."
"So I wap." replied the other dly. "Ufor
anately, my business has gone to @m irre
rievably."
"What was It?"
"Oh, it was Someting in a set of speadsa
ive line, very light ad probtable m long am it
mated. I don't mind telling you about it,
otrieoy in conldeme. My eoeupaliem am
abat is known as 'kiting draftsa'"
"What om earth is that?"
"Wen, it ie something in the way of barn
bering-a method of omeking money by theery
'ether than practice. Red it met beam for am
njuestiled lack of confidence am the part of
mree with whom I bad besinse relations I
might still be doing very well. The bsi of
he whole business is evedit, without which the
world could not get eoaog and all industrise
rWould have to come toa standstiL To begin
with. let me may that I borrow 0100."
"Yea, thet's easy enough so far."
"On the contrary, my dear fellow. that is the
omly diicult part of the whole persormace.
)nee baring obtained the 1I the rest is easy
nough. I give my mote for the amount at
izty days. Now, you know that I live in Balti
more and that until receutly I was employed in
of the departments."
SYes., certainlv."
"On that point the Speculative plan hiages to
icertain extent. Just before the note eomes
We I make a draft in Washington on myself in
saltimore at ten days' eight for an amount
ufficient to cover the note and interest. his
Iraft I have discounted and with the money I
My the note."
"That is clear as mud."
"Now, you observe that I have got the note
out of the way. All I have to do is to pay the
Iraft ten daye later. But a day or two before
t becomes due I draw in Ialtimsore on myself
m Washingtom for a sum large enough to eover
he Aret draft. This second draft I have di
ounted, paying &he first draft, and I m not
obliged to pay the second draft until ten days
ater. I pay it by drawing from Waebingtom
n mvself in Baltimore."
"But vou can't keep that up indefinitely."
"On the contrary. that was my modeatefort.
t goes without sayring that Ao long em I could
teep the thing going on that plan I need never
my the original $100. Obviouslv. I would be
hat much ahead on the speculation."
"Dut you couldn't live on that very long."
"Of course not. lit it was possible for me
o repeat the thrng again and again. and se
multiply my operationsindemnitely. Imasmuch
is my msee and drafts were always promptly
mid when they fell due my credit was neces
arily ralt-ate. Ali I needed was credit so
Onduct a speculative business sach as I de
crbe. Beginning in every case by borrowing
r Sam of money on my note. I could pay
nd yet rotain the money for an endless '
oy kiting drafts to cover it back and be
ween Washington and Baltimore. I did not I
oeed to borrow the cah from any bank, which
rould have required an indorser. I got all the
money I required from two or three friends in
ums of 0100 or OMs. The notes I gave them
rere always paid, with interest. se that they
ent me the same amounts again and again, and
was thus enabled each time to start a new
eries of drafts."
"That was certainly a great scheme."
"Immense. Why. my dear air. I had drafts
lying so thick between here and lialtimore
bat I must have added cousirebly to the
anking business between the two cities. My
leek at the department was covered every
aorning with letters from the banks contain
ag notifcations, &c. I began to feel like a I
eritable Napolesn of Anon. In fact, the ee
upation engrossed so much of my attmtion
hat I had very little time to devote to my of
e dutims. Consequently, somewhat to my
urprise, I found myself suddenly bounced am
ne da. It would not have mattered much, i
ky speculative sheme being in such a prosper- I
us way. only that during the me week my 4
Initumore bankfor some uneaceoatable reasen,
efused to dircount one of my drafts. I coeld 4
ot procunre the money otherwise at short no
Iee, and the result ma tbat my amntr. specula
las fell to pieces. My credit vanished and my
rafts were protested by the scare. At present 4
swamni actions at law are threamenng mee in
initiamor.. and that is the asem why l am In I
ashingtoa. Mach obliged to you for the @10,.
Id amen."4
K. Tried to tave Eta iatebser.
rem the St. Iouts Glk41sDsserUt.
"I have seem a great amy mme khied." maid
lurke McMabem at the Souahrm. "I mas with
Id Pap Thornes at Chickamanga whambhle corps
hood lilae a rock for ba Sewer of the confed
racy to best and break upam, and with Grant
rhen he hurled his columnem at the impregneble
leights of Vicksburg. I have sem en---nd
ag oclers tern to pleess with a 'hell and
eardless boys dead cn thattjieid with their
sother's picture pressed to their odd lips, but
never bed anything afoot me ike bhe death of
couple of young rairoad -e in Texas mey.
r eight year. ego. I ma riding em bhe engine
I a fast pasenger train, and at Waco bhe em
ineer got ogasto lock out for a brahaman
rh ma m n from the freight we wee, fat- I
swing. Mem swa s edto have faflem 6e- I
wean the car. ofhitraia. 'My brother is a
rakang'om that train; I wonder if it eam he I
mima" said bhe brn.. 'I'U keep up steame
rhile yoa esad em th e and watch eat.' I
-pie bha engtoer. Th Seman took his
e to fr omt and we paind eut. We had Just I
otten well under way wham bha ieeave
be Mnato stap, the egiser eppe ba
ir ebe. They Gend to epe and we I
esm em a dewm geade ad eseid et step. 'The t
missing beabemee mas yIpt em the teuek,
ayradshebt eamsious, Ne emsd his
ad &atieefy signaled ba temi hete *
met rem ea wend phagig ow
Asmaacsteelook atb th I
his e ettim e - u sad
of wate t e uhf. 3h
est eses 'Nil~e m sa bepa; I'm dame Ge 5
st leaved Ned,' We m s dawn in ba
ip 'he emid.'Msen
~e'ate a e snetarhd seeser'
iga .uQ~ 9tm."
aaema
I
6
b" mu 1 wow at. mmm em a M
4mfd oe m omen
(W&rM L
BEVOE "OR. 00ELEBT FKTMIw
mAAM arn. er eopeateen ar emfim
"sea h em do a oteae er to hebom"
desoabl, e of bas@ - sal
lowe,,. H,. the ama d e em, methe
lueantity use ammmide
hey aned ths awaht" e me -SW
"iaend diw am e de& .-h tvn.%
Ritag reive a" .Ifeny lend M Odr bi.
mfat colr. Amodng oathe eingps ha Va.
ed a bfto& of vimiste Seu thS*& of W
RlI 'iollet as novemaber 1t ns4 y =6 qugeg
IseO' de so , unm geow at Qad cemes de
lhe year. l'rhA Nh maw ee smeeer a
accountable for the phenoenmenn.
MI. Tompkwav uda'mrd h heumbe Qm
-he had gathered ol t vwagetal begen e ft
he wond not far tem as deabt M" am
leads to Chevy <'us.
CUAPTEB EE.
Two day. later Mr. Tompkyw rm ftemsm 1
bed in the mrning with a uM ...M..a. gb
put him hand to one de ofW is h me and m and
that it was emormoujy sewob. One of B
ny e was ssety 4m1 and be Gtt, ahee
premed it. "eztrmely bnged." B 6e he
lieen out with the bove the nh betes be
might bee im1amd th" be bed as m.
Meater with a aensb r bd alla agm@me b
lmp pat. but. as a matear of fact, he had spen
the evenin aberly at hoes and had gm e
bed umelny early.
"tnoozeby. my dasing'" viduluse en
wife when As bheld him. "What to d
matter with you?"
-I wish I knew. my trom." replied M
rompkvas., rying to mew he gased at him.
met in the glea. But the efort was a Amed
hilure. henmas he eould eal, doat e en
ide. toe .t dde of him moee being ee eme
swolen.
"What do You ditemh be?" e?" l M
ompken. "e- r appeo'- i
perfectly decadind."
"I quite agro- wit ya. my dair." 1@10@
her epos coatisening te game Won m w
lotted iiage in the imaier. Than he
eseetivel: "I gum it is Sem newlm
inemm. I always get 'ms em edely W S
wre discovered."
"We mot am for th deter ."edm
Kra. Tomprkyu.
"Decidedly," he aloented.
"Mr. Tempkyow," mid the eeter, aw v.
mg a brief eaminao , "have yes be= em O
his wood. lately?"
"Not I,' replied the patient, 'htO O
rompkyns bas been. the gatheeed a ke 49
antan leaves ea thimn. Mlhe am -
them in those Wase on the meatelese."
"Ah. indeed" mid the doeter, n
kin spectacles and approaching tmneM
Troe- ',Where wa it thet yen pinthed M
mndaM?
"On the way to (%eV (ese,"ansese M
riempkyen. "Are they not beantiuJ7"
"Very pretty indeed" respende 4 d ,
grarely. "Permit Ma to complime s
rour tatk. Here we have is thu see tat I
recogaire at once as the tes venseaa. sml In
his other receptacle I ohet rve - e of
he ehe toaicodenren."
"How nice to know the o-bad me'e
eried Mr%. Tompkyna. "Bm have the mW Es
0ht Rmee?"
"Oh. es. UMAM maid te dArter. "Yhe
rhe tomarna4ed'roU i'a the poises ivy, aml 6h
rhu. venetata is the peinm ek. 1ey -se @0
menitable for the eenditiom of yew hembed at
pees"t. He will have te bay in the bum for
three or four day&. I wO weite a pei
A. simple eolution of oasueir aed and uem r
to bathe the feew wit, eand eve dot t Is 6pt
tied up with a lk handkerchief te peunetadl.
It in fortunte for you. madm. an yes e
san. of theersens Who are net ep he
this sperso poepeminge de yea eke weZ he
sEering."
CEAPTER IT.
"soOZIe, my , "', ema you eges saf"
"Wiflinaty, my treasre. en emn eanUSm -
hat yoe will net go beollameing qpla ui yM
inve earmed esmething of the bo.em"
LET. KAUW.E AeMS,
Kes or EmM flewier na-. In
tem Med speaig.
Nor . roe t6er pte.
A young lady wue eaw fthg Oft 0 ey
Oung and very eaMt ans wha en iailm
a air his knowledge of the Imagenges a li*
wyond what she elt thea semy vequiheL.
he theefoere mid to him, with an air oefesiar
ae to his enperior attainsmit:
"Yen are a LatiM cholar. I wi ym WesON
all me how to proeoune the werd %.mv4
am . .
The youth. with as air of himdy pafrommg,
splied: "I have et Uet te Wel in my
atin tending, but I should have me headiales
a saying that it seoul be pr'a.eu.a %eeas
-uses' " < giving it is fear ylla, do eemat
a the second 0.
"Thak yen for e.ling' me" replied t0 h,
emuarely'. "I have eany. bard it pes
nounced seemetimne. bust f yen may 4. e~a
ray that meat be right."
Ti.i I. eimlar to the prthaemp fam..iar.=-ee
if the pronunchaties of "6ne-bnc-6e." whicth
rili often semptes thme miniatinted by prosing
e bse only baitache. It aes serndi mosfe a
Ilestion printed -em pear. eee h e as we
f spelling "nmed"--te need bread. The eser
ge perue will rel. "k-n-e.-d, et asema"
met the ainwer 6he: "T6t ies waye
peli knad de bht et to owed biee."
A young lady re.aar ated a famlr he a
most tearean way. M emmebel: "I had a
utter today. end hew de yen hmgm4s ase
"Two, w e aesse
.'To," ''m ''m -papa. edwh
ialy, who wow much enaed with har pus
meowe jastheen, uea.ted "I ow-lm Tem
a derimin improved apan the th "tesse,"
leclaring that muds he rW ia eer~ heo
with "qineow."
"All wrong,"ezetsimel 4. peang im e~n
he alphabet and 4.ir ingeaudy ase ed en
Jeat then Teddy, who bed been es k
ethel in hi. beme owl hen. ue e m ei
its Sat term at acheel and wre da es4
inuhiem of wards he two letmeta. Wd kheal
ad with amair of decieldand lipes
Envely sped. "V... he."'
--ow," mred 4. youms nery with a see of
,---e--- tis otee, he d~~a
heron, "4hat .rsght t Ea."
ayeey aenedlit. Yeodd nt
- ~ouem he ematn qar
malmam. eaa m..
le-en 1h4Emen amr
am Nahs aet (aabae be - &4
rehably e s eupme ot being owamesss
ml h iw,e ..he 4. hneaduane of
iptstllm hse aeee hsaa e pmim ee
esse. nateene mlpase es h
is e faaCtemmd es e
is,.-.se bas ha aer et esime
is eker he hseer t
lbmant madwenm s at ba
pe, qpl hest 4. geiaa &
* apwb m Sa he
pes, appad al m ghmes 4 m.
men enam em e S
e af one
Saange on u