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Utf DOUBTS THIS WISDOM Or PITTING W5 CLKVK&ANDAOAUtHT BJUAJW**^ ?v /?. V- v'v:' ?'???? The lUpnblkMil H*v? Pat Up Thalr 8trong??t M*n- Why UbUno tl fltrou* la ^ ?T*w York Stato?-Tt>? OM CHaucu of ??? Nkw Yobk, June 20.?"Are yon willing to give your viewa of lb* politi cal situntion, Geucrai?" asked a repor ter of tlio Sun of General Benjamin F. Dutlor at'tlw Fifth Avenuo Hotel yes rfl 4,I do not know that they will bo of Interest to anybody," wa* tho auawer, ??but I know no ronecm wby I should conceal them." Roporter?Who* do voji. think of tho nomination of Mr. Blaine? General Butler?I gave my vlewa on thin subject the day after his nomina tion. it Is tlio strongest nomination tliat could have been made, as it has turned out. , ? *? $: Roportor?But thero seems to be a great number of bolters. ? General Bntlor?Moro apparont than -real. I can romombor \Mion Mr. Web ?tor said of Taylor's nomination by the "Whig partv, "It's a nominntloi! not lit to bo made," which was true; but tho popular enthusiasm carried him through, and tho boilers werO whip pod In before oleotion. In Masaacluf "fatts 40,000 Republican* left tho party in 1878 and 1879 and voted Indopeud ::;$S?itly. But they wcro not tho so-called Independents of to-day. Their action was a protest against tho rulo of tho lean party, which was thon aub ?tantially under the ooutrol of tho men who uow bolt Mr. Blalno's nomina tion, and Jamos Frcoraan Olarko and Chas. Francis Adams* and thoir co workers, now having repudiated tho ~ the regular nominations of tno party, in most contingencies will rot urn to Mr. Blaino. oertainly rather than vote for anybody that thoso men should support by what party soever nominated. Reportor?But is not Now York tho baltlo ground? General Butlor?Yes, and the neigh boring States of Connecticut and Now Joraoy. Iu Now YOrk thin ourloua political condition arose. Iu 1882 60, 000 to 75,000 Ropoblloans voted for tlio Democratic candidate for Governor, ?nd bo many Republicans stayed at homo that ho wan elected by tho euor rooua majority of 192,000; but with all that majority ho .rocelvcu only somo 860 more votes than did Hancock in 1880. But what was iliO Republican vote, either actlvoly voting ov remain ing illant? It was a protest against tho Republican Administration which [r.Blalne, audbut fow of thorn are tho men who now bolt Mr. Blaiuo's nomination. That vote, of courso. >vill now go back to Mr. Blalue. Bo it would aocm to be unwlso for the Domoeraoy to count on that voto for V carryIJUg:tno Btato Of Now York. That -^JSwIypte is not to bo deluded upon by the'DemOcratlo Govornor who was I'' SO triumphantly elected is seen by the fUot that the very next year, when tho . Govornor caused his friond to bo nomi nated ixa fcjeoretary of State?tlio lead ing officer on the tloket, Mr. Muynurd ?he was defeated by somo 80,000 votes, while tho rost of the DemooVatic 1 tlckot wore eleotod. muking a change In one year (1* any body oould bo ao ellly as to bellovo that tho 192,000 ma jority of tho previous year was to ba | relied upuh as Democratic votes) of 222,000 vote#. Koporlor-? Who do you think can oVr/!the Statu of Now York? General .Butlor- Pardon mo. it .ould neither bo p^olllublo nor proper or mo to make prophoeioa. It would nelthor ho Interesting nor valuablo. would noithor bo pt'oiltublo nor proper for jno to n.tako prophecies. It would neither be Interesting nor valuablo. $ But Ifyou deairo, I will stuto a few fact*. The Govornor felt it his duty us u mutter ol'administration to voto the bill which onaetod Avo-cent laros on tho elovuted vallroad8. That involved ft Very htt'ge amount of money to bo taken from tho middling uud laboring olt^ea^ who principally use that rail y vear, us you will seo, when os show that 97,000,000 peo 'riod yearly on thoso roads, securing to the railroads ton o instead of Ave conta oach, m of $1,850,000 yoarly. If .stopped thoro, porhapa It' ^11 shown that this was done, although It gav'o to tho ^anti-monopolist* nover beforo had; but the hioli th* voto was bnsod ly )a>t Democratic, and tthoro was tio cOnstltu or in one Legislature to and abridge prlvilegoa a (oymor.Lcglslaturo to a I?cy,-rhowever opproiftlvo leges had become. Again, unfortunate for tho Uemoc tat tho Legislature has passed ft Kb the approval of the Governor n the. Aldermen choson by of meeting or lent SS appointment or city ul that eon fl nod to thecltyl York ftlone, apparently na a nout itaicd to that riMS gtve fSWnt^-ntlo majorities, istitution of ? Unitou Slatoa y State h Union, framodi . ^ooratlo ift ^iort?liave placod tho control ot the appointmout of nin hands of a part of tho itlvObody, aridnho same ruloj has been applied Substantially lit] all cities. Tho ortlcera of tho olty of Now York huvo moiro important duties and ol u mo nt?^,tSa^|nw. | is in the Union. Ight, this bill la feWAi one* exatnpfo was to bo copied In Boston by tlio tun/, vrltU a two tho Republicans, bolt r? to nominate IU candi* dent %lL why may not be carried throutfK alt itr Government? !, tl , Blalno la a protectionist, rk ha? boeomo the greatest i)g HUte in the Union, and aw Jorsev dm in Interested In the rory botly mi General ? e^lYork, knows oe trade [land and wifr ^ % ahd or tout of e party in ro ?? raw of the pj party will so &"SfsSKf?? 2u?7&ri???rM,S S?0^?wS2 S6s~:???;TVS ::";r'.^. ? ?? "? ?? P^:' ' tons' POLITIOAt ITKMS. Olevolana Hnf <#*^?rtty of the N.w York l>?lrcntlon to ciiloiffo, reintririi*?' Jll"? 18 Asa New? ViLff? ? ?0,1^n or Mtgntee f,-om **?? nrM la Florida, ?vpt%^H^dr.d3 lCliH?onUJ,tle8 b5,ug '?opiesontcd. publicat), fop Lieulenant-Gove'riior piu'fy l 11 Florida"l^u"'ZC(' ludcpculont" Vote For Cleveland. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 18.?-Tho Htfitn Saw m E te",l?" ""* ?< iSSBteUSIPJ* ^ p i if el?ot%delemtes. Messrs. SriSf'A-p- ??<="?'. P?lS od delogtto. Ihmi t!,e slato^MaTOe" mn?b?k?v<m! 1 Waa for jr? ro markably short session. Tlio convon P?." "w^Th^rl ULoX,,eriToS8^fxx.0,??,::fi/ of"!iinT?8 U(Jol'te,rt '"dloUn* tlio whiles of the oonventiotf as (o tlio natio ml ? 'ho dolemotion Is practicai unanimous for Cleveland. " Genoml ? 11. Lawton, of Savannah ' who in R? 7. .? frfl0*!'08 n'om tho Stomal! large, is said to bo for JBavard hut ?>? other delegates withoutiRSg&n11 !? mm"C? f?r Clovol*"a '"SSi; ?*;' Colorado Platform. ^Denver, Juno J8.?Tho Demoai-Atin "vo"Jio" ?t Pueblo adoptoTK " "H* donouncitujf the oxtravaganco gtsrferr?rl,& igssssss douoniiclng tho "infamy of iS JJ?S JJWf" Q?d Hendricks wOro by SSBi? ^threattofolvil war deprived elected."0 '? "'><?* theyTo?ro OotiMn't Stand on the Platforin. 8ak FUaxCiSOO, Juno 18.?John (1 AarUn. chasen Pi ebi: " sectors by the Democratic Suito Conventinu. lately hold at Stock ton, hnvo resigned^ They refuse ?o accept tho platform adoptod. Michigan Prefer* Cleveland. MiS?#??1** J}iuo 18--'n'o Democratic olato Couvontlon met in this cltv thin forenoon, Don Dickson, of Detriot After trL!7T'niVy and they pro for Cleveland. j Tho Louisiana Convention. Baton Rodqk, Juno 10.?The coi? J?"'1?" cl?u,?d E. A. Llko, li b . Jonaq- A. A. Gum by and I{. o. Wlek lifle, dolomites,for tho Stato-at-lari/o Hi!iL f iiK \bo n,tci'"?te?. 1'oceiv/ntj ""? ?of dolog?to?',?<l I",;? ! Hie elector*, tho convention ad felSSLSC ",0- T"? j - Colorado Probably for Cleveland. fhS'K,nVER! Jlln? 1H'~At 2:80 o'clock "'"If the Domooralic State wlS?wi?-to iut PucbJV?<5,octod m. ^iior; m !,l?;.%oSovj. #S! but (V,v ,d6i??ul,0? 5" uninstruotod, I ttt Cleveland Is Its probable cholco Thtliit* BUhop Simpson. 1Ushop Simpson, who died in JPhila delplilu on Wednosdny, had for many year* boon tho. central tlgnro of tho Methodist opinjuopato. Xho m>ii of an Irish immigrant who landed in Buitl mora near tho closo of llio hivt cen tury, mid born in Ohio in pioiioor day?, ho not onlyjnheritod but im btbon fl'om practical oxnoripnco that spirit of study and solf-rolianoo which wan always )4 prominent t rait ill his eharuetar. Ho first camo prominently into vlow Mt tli?> General Uonforcnoe in Ho*ton in 1844, in tin) dobato on tho slavery question. Kight vofirs later lie was oIioaoii bishop, and as ono of tlio reproHentatlvo nion of Ills church bis pronounced and nggrcsslvo courso during the porlod of the olvii war in favor of tho einnimlputlo'n of slnvos and In support the preservation of the country. In rocent yonrs ho has continued to occupy a commanding position among the Methodist bishops and ills talents as a preaehor, as Well aS Ills rata administrative qualities, have mado his voioe potontlol In tho woightlor deliberation* ofthO Method lit communion both at hdtii'o and abroad. vv ' ? A IHrtlolt l>Uoovor<Ml D??th WAHiiiNuTov, June 19.~ In teltlliig the accounts or llobort C? .Ktfrgati, I dono*Hod, formerly disbursing clorkjfOf the department oftttito ami Chief of tho Bureau of accounts, a doflclt of #l2,OOOUi has beon, ftityovored.* Ilia bond anion aro (Jlinfl. K. Whitehead* Horace M. Jtngglos.of Now York and Alhorl If. Baas, 6tBrooklyn,and thoy havo boon called on to make good the anion lit. -V Morgan was disbursing elork of tlio State department for many yours and was hold in tho highest o?, teem, llo dlod about two months ago. ;':?j AmsmthMtraBaniM, I i)KNVRn, Jnno 19,~A dispatch to thi> Republican IVoin Loadvllla eaya; Yontorday mowing tho Zoo Varloty Thoatro was discovered to bo oil flro. Iti an inqfodiblv *lu>rt spaco of tirno tho flames onvdlOpcd tho whole bnlMt ing and' extended to Uiroa of fbnr small buildings adjoining,, all of fhleh woro burnod to trie ground. wo tlromon woro struok by a falling wnll? ono waa ifoscnod bot will prol> ably die front Injuries rooolvod, tho other perlihe<Vtn tlio flames. A minor c by a filing wall and i hodtos w?ro recovered Il^iwte-After iiotintonlaf:|prir, ilil not ^tof-p 4>t orrosiNo iua wki ublican xioRtr. ? ?. . AU Um M?nb?if Bx^pt Chandler Bfcowln* Market CooImh To*r.rtl. th. nomlMM. Wfc* th? Fr^id^Bt to Ch*?riuc*d Wabbinutoo, Juno 16,?During the past few days thoro has been much quiet consultation among n10 Repnbll cun loaders here at to Iho attitude of tho administration towards the ticket noininatod by Uie Republican Conven tion at Chicago. Tho coolness ami reeervo 6f tho members of tho admin istration towards cor la in prominent Republicans attracted snffloicnt atten tion to make tho matter a subject of earnest inquiry. It was agreed Among theso gentlemen that certain of their numbers should wait upon tho mem bers of the Cubiuot and in the courso of apparently casual convocation upon the work at Chicago ascertain whether there was any foundation for their doubts. The result, as far as sovoral or tho tnoiobors of tho adminis tration wore concernod, confirmed the reports of ludlflbrcucc if not absolute antagonism. A distinguished Representative ft om 1 onusylvauia, not cognizant of tlie general rumors, said to-day that ho had Just left a member of tho Cabinet and was surprised to hoar him not only refer disparagingly to tho tickot, but insinuate that tho Convention had refused to nominato Prosidont Arthur, and ho supposed that tlioy did so with tho understanding that the party might have to oloct tho tickot without tnelr auL -This vory slgnflcant re? mark having boon luonSoned to u party of Republicans, ono of tlie num bor observod that in view of tho rofor onco by the nnjmbor of tho Cabinet to tho fact that tho Convention was notified what might bo expeotod if 1 residont Artiiur wore not nominated ho could now comprehond tho mean ing of certain portions of tho spocch of Martin I. Townsend in nominating Presldon Arthur, whloh at the time he thotight wore oithor in bad taste as an attempt to bulldozs tho Couvontiou into tho support of the President. Tho speech, it wan eoncedod, had tho sound of a throat and a warning-, which intorprotatiou is further justi fied by tho now well-kuowu indiffer ence of the mombora of tho Cabihot, witli the oxception of Mr. Chandler. The Innguago used by oertain mem bers of the Cabinet has boon preserv ed, as it Is Inferred that their position siinplv reflocts the attitudo of tho Presidont. It is proposed to await Ins return, wlion cortaln developments aro expected soon to follow. It Is un derstood fVom those in close official and poisonal relatious with tho Presi dent that ho Is displayed with tho negativo indoreomont glvon his ad ministration in tho platform, and that he olaims that if his administration kept the party united ond was on tho whole satisfactory ho was ontitlod'to tho recognition of a nomination, as in tho case8 of Lincoln and Uraut. It appoars that ho is also annoyed and chagrined at tho foot that all tho old leadors who made him tho nominoo : 8cco,|d plaoo on tho tickot of 1880 should in 1884 bo found against him. It is hinted that tho ontortaiu mont of Sonator Cameron at the Ex ecutive Mansion during tho conveu Hon was intondod toglvo tho appear anco of support of hfs renoiuination. 1 ho Senator, howover, since his ro turn lrom Kuropo, has admitted uoth ing moro than that he wotdd support tho nominee* In vospoiiRo to a ones* lion as to how ho liked the tickot he laconically replied: "First rate, and I | shall give it all tho support I can in Pennsylvania and olseworo." ! It is stated that tho attitudo of the adininistraiou will bo brought to tho attention of tho national committee at thoir mooting noxt week, with a viow to lessoning iho Motion and tho ostab llshmont of cordial relations and sun port, it possible. Tho loadors claim that tho nominees were tho pooplo's choice, and if blamo attaches any whore for thp failuro of tho Presl (.! jilt's frlonds to securo his noini iiKtioii It Is in tho vfinks ot tho oppo uonts of Mr. Blaino, for had tho Hold comblnod on tho President against Mr. Blaino tlioy would have swopt tho dock, despite tho proforonco of tho Sooplc. - It Ia thought aftor tiio first usilI of disappointment ahull havo subsided tho administration will placo tho rosponsibilitp of failuro whoro it belongs. - A Ilnllroitrt Train Wrockeil. Kansas City, Mo., Juno 10.?-An Atchison, Kansas, dispatch bays: "Ah tho onst-bound pnRBOnxot* train on tlio Burlington and Missouri Kivot; rond approached Hubbo), a sprond of tho railB (iccun cd about sixty foot from tho approach to tlio bridge, ono hundred and iiity foot long. Tlio unglno left tho track but crossed tho brldgo on tho tics. Tho jolting cnusotl tlio bFldgo to fall, currying down tho entlro train. Tho onginc, smoking cor, day coach and sleopor are all a coniplcto wreck. Thoro wero about thirty persons in jured. The s|>6ctul train brought itluo of the wounded to this city. A nnla bor of otlior paAseugors recoived pain Ail cuts and bruises, An examination IndloAtos that wreckers drow out tho Bpikos, removed tho flsh-plalo, fostoncd strong w ires in the holoe, and pullod the rails apart when the train ap proached." Tlio fit * .Tiihn J'oTlor Bill. \Vasimnuton Juno 18.?After -the reading of the journal, which oontainod an allusion to tho FitaJohn Porter bill, tho (/hair stated that.no further action on that bill was nocessnry than to havo the action of tbo Ilouso announced to tho So11ate. After Airthor remarks its to the parliamentary status of tho bill, tho Chair laid boforo tho Bonate tho message of tlio House of lloppresontu tlvos announcing the oonourrenco of that body In (no report of tho oonfer enee oommittoo, which recommondod that the Ifouso rcoede from Ite disa greement to tho amendraont of the Sonato and agroo to tho ijitno. This action tAkos the bill baek to tho Hon so of Representatives as finally passed* so for as tho action of Congross is oon coniod. v T?rrlblv Boltnr Klploiton. Pitrrnoito, Pkhn,, >fnno 19.?A Bel tMi* Woat, V*.? dlspfitri, says a terrl le accident occuri-o.t at >,ho saw mill of Jaokson & 8om*?, In Laurel Run, seven milos fW?m this place, yestordny, resulting in intent death to two men, and serious it^ury'to three other*. Tho mill Is a largo ono, otnploylng a considerable number of men, who all work nenr the boiler. At 4 o'clock, without warning of any kind tho holler exploded, eiitlroly de molishing tho mill and scattoriug scalding steam and Angmenta of lum ber in all direction's. As soon as tho shook was over, a search of tlio ruins was made which resulted in finding tho bodioaorj, 11. Bears, junior mem ber of thp firm, and W. M. Qalz, a laborer* together with throo men, sortoufly, Injured, who** names have not boen learned. Tho loss will reaeh several thousand dollars. - - v^| BMOUT'S tiTVtlM OATItAHTKJ Pl^LS are yet trie safest for cnilaren Aim weak oon Jt!tutlo?jl? the action In any disease^* iu?muo| - *W- UU Ami *r?, Reconl. Washington, Juno 18.-A voryJ careftil examination of tho record! of Blaine and Logan has already boguu. In Logan's easo It ia ?u*eeptible of proof by a gentlemen iu this oltv iha( at the beglnuing of the war he was ax bitter in bis opposition to whut ho ealled tbo eaorclng of the Southern* States as auy secessionist. To oae geutloman, now living here, who met Logan- on March 9. 1801, Logan said that ho regarded the attempt ot Lhi -ooln to ooei-ue sovereign State* as un constitutional am! lufcmous, and If it WM persisted in be would \ ?> tb bis home in eoulhorn Illinois at.v. ralRe a regiment to help those Slates defend themselves against Fedoral eucroaoh ment. Logan's early secession pro clivities in southern Illinois will bo made public. Logau'oxneots to spend the summer months In Maine, proba bly taking a cottage at Mt. Desert. Ihis will glvd him tho opportunitv to be closo to Blaine. When Mr. Blaiuo was 'roturnlng from Garfield's funeral ho, said to a friend, who suggested ho would bo tbo noxt Republican nominee: ,4No, lam discharged cured." Yet notwith standing this assortlon, littlo facts aro leaking out which show that tho White Houso fever is novor cured. Mr. Blaine, for instance, was iu eon stunt communication by cipher tolo Ki am3 with his managers iu Chicago. Ho followed their advloe in all things, and It ia assorted that whou ho wont to tho railway station on Monday ho had not-fully docklcd to go North un til a elphor dispatch jwas handed to ium at tho depot tolling .him to go. That Mr. Blaine not only knew who tho agents wore who wont through, the South, but also suggested some of' thorn, is cortain. Assertions about tho uso of inouoy to securo his nomina tion are being made in greater and gronter dotail. Tho editor of tbo Sunday Capital assorts that ntonoy In largo quautitios was used to sccuro Blalno's nomination. Nor was there anything haphazard in tho way in which bribery was doue. A man to do tho buying was asslgnod to each of tho several delegations from tho South. Thirty votos were wanted not lrttor than tho third ballot, and prices ? woro arranged for tho first, seoond and third ballots. It has boon , asseretd In dotail that $10,000 was sent to tho Sherman House for sixi votos from South Carolina, but Smalls' watched his delegation so closely that 4 only two wore obtaluod. Tho samo sum was ready for sli votos from North Carolina and Tcnnessoo. It Is asserted by a Toxas delegate that fVom $760 to $4,000 hod booen distributed among tho delegates from his State. It Is probablo that the story of Blalno's attempt to havo Garfield's Cabinot during his illnoss deolaro .that tho Presidept was unablo to per form the duties of tho oiQco and Urgo Arthur to assume tho Amotions of the office during the disability will bo, told. It was bollovedat tho tlmo that' nothing but tho throat of MacVpagh i prevented Blaiuo Aotti overruling tuo rest of the Cabinet who were opposed to .this dangerous lino of policy. Otto of Blaino's leading managers srtid yostorday that arrangements woro boing made for a meeting botwoon Blalno and Conkling early In August. Through tho Intervention of I friends a reconciliation has been ot fectori. According to this man's assertion, Conkling Is willing to make several speeches for Blaiuo aftor tho October . oloctions. This assortion agrees with an opinion expressed by Collector Robertson ot Chicago, It was said that as a result of suoh action Conkllng would probably boro turned to the SonaJc an Lapham's successor. It Is apparent that tho Blalno man agers will have no difficulty In raising all tho inouoy tliov want. Tho Star routers, with a' lively senso of favors to comc, will contribute llborally, and it is reported that William Walter, Phelps s individual subscription of $100,000 ltfis boon promised. CONVENTION HAU IN CHICAGO. Homo Important Change* nnd Improve* moot*. Chicago, ?Tui?o 18.?The Local Conn] mittco of Arrangomonte for tho Nat ional Domooratlc Convention, at a meeting to-duy, decided to tnako a nuinbor of change* in tho convention] ball. Tho stage will bo romoved fYom, tho north end to tbo west side, And| will havo no room baok of it for spco*1 tutors, a leatuvo wbioh caused consld- I crablo annoyance on account of tho noise, at tbo Republican Convorolon. The pint form will bo occupied , only by tbo officers of the Convention mu! tbo Associated Pros*. Nowtpjipel' . representatives will havo a platform by j.thomselvos with an entrance for thotn* solves, and tbo spaco will be railed off so that they ennnot bo onorOaohod1 upon. The sub-aoimnittoo of tho Nat-1 ional Committeo will moot to-morrow ?Judge W. 0/ Gondy, chairman?and it Is learnod tho above plan will bo adopted. Tho applications by hows-) papers tor scats should be made to Austin II. Brown, Chairman of tho , OonVmlttco on Prone and Telegraph, at | Indianapolis or Chicago. Chicago,* Juno Id.?Tho sub-oom mittco on nrraugoinonts of the Nation al Domootatio contmitteo to-day itigtiod the following olroalar: "Application made to moinbors of tho National oommlttoo for tickots of admisHlott to tho Democratic National Convention indicate a misunderstanding in tho method by whieh thoy am distributed. Tickets are printed dud issued by tho oominittee according to rules which have Men followed at previous ' Con ventions. Thoy cannot be regiVert as I A favor to any poison. Tho hAll, will Imve ten thOuimud acuta.' Of these two thousand will be ocoupled by delegates, nlteriiatos, officers, etc. About eight hundred scats will bo allotted to the pros*. Subscribers to the ftind to pAy expenses will receive lb0 ticket*, and 7Z0 move will'bo used for distribution'| among local committees on city and county officers. It is supposed that 1,200 tickets will bo glvon to Bonators | and Representatives in Congress, Vet erans and oilier omluont men Of tho country who will attend tho Conven tion. Nino hundred and fifty tickets will bo reserved by tho National com* mittco for contingencies. Tho remain* dor of tho tiokets will bo glvon to dele* I gates, making six tickets for oaoh tor distribution to tho public. Signed: W. 0. Gouly, W. L. Scott, W. F. Vitas, W. M. Ham, committeo of arrange* mente." Applications by newspapers for desk privileges should |>q made prior to Juno 80 by lottor addressed to Austin It. llrown, chairman of tho committeo on proas And telegraph, Indianapolis, Ind. A Phynlfton'M TfHttin?ny. , I wus called to nee Mr. John Pearson, who was eonflrfod to his bed with what ap peared to consumption of tbo worst form. As all of his family had dim! with that dread disease (exoopt his half hrothor) his death was regarded ?? certain and soon, After nxhausllug all tho remedies, 1 Dually As a last resort sont for a bottle of (tower's 1 Lung Ker.toror. and it acted like magte. | He continued the tise of It for sorae time, and has been fully restored to health. 8a fa* M X could discover, he had ooftsump and luewer's-Lung Itostoref jwred, his life. J. O. Hom.owav, M. 1)., , ? Bamesvilto, Oa. now SONB PATRB1 WAND. ? ? - ? A of t**dl?e Joura*laUMtOppo*? B1*UM MMll^NPin. [tYom tjk? GretnviUs Tbo New York Snn, independent Democratic, tho nowspapers *?ith tho greatest circulation in the United States, is against Blaino and Logan. ? The New York Herald, indopon dent Republican, tho greatest news paper in tho United States, is against Blaino and Lusiau, Tho Boston Herald, independent Republican, with the second largest circulation in tbo United 8tatos, is against Blaino und Logan. TTlio Spriugfioid Republican, indc penduut Rodublican, tha most genor aily i cad newspaper of interior Now Etnrlund, is against Blaino und Logan. The Philadelphia Times, indepen dent Democratic, the inos extonsiveiy circulated newspaper in Pennsylvania, Is against Blaine und Logan. ? Tno Philadelphia Ledger, Republi can, tho most influential nowspaper in Pennsylvania, is against Blaino and Logan; The Philadelphia Record, Demo cratic, tho third newspaper in Penn sylvania, is against Blaino and Logan. * Tho Now York Times, tho loading Republican newspaper of the United States, is against Biaiuo and Logan. Tho Boston Advertiser, tho leading Republican nowspaper of New Eng land, is against Blaine and Logan. Tho Chicago Intor-Ocean, tho bit terest Republican newspaper of tho Northwest, is against Blaine and Logan. I Tho Buffalo Express, tho loading Republican newspapor of interior I New York, is against Biaiuo and Logan. 1 Tho Evening Post. Ropublioan, tho most Influential evening newspaper in tho world, is lighting them. Puck, tuo loading comic Journal of tho oonntry, is against them'. Harper's "Weekly, Ropublioan, tho greatest of the illustratod nowspapors, is against thotn. The New York Commercial Ad vortlsor, bitter Ropublioan, is against them. 0 Tho 0110 important nowspapor of oithor party in tho East that supports Blaine and Logan is tho Now York Trlbnne. OBNK1UL NEWS 1TKM8. ?A Republican ratification mooting was hold4u Washington on Thursday night.; ? ? ' . ?Antl-Semlltic disorders of a seri ous nature havo occurred at Krlvoroiro, Russia. ? ?Tho "Woman SufiVaglsts State As socialiou of Ohio lias oleoted Congross man Ezra B. Taylor president. ' ~Th o bill appropriating $100,000 to' tho Now Orleans World'? Exposition has finally passed the Honso. y ?Tho French Senate has ratified the International Convention for the pro tection of submarino cables. ?Tho Illinois Prohibition Conven tion has nominated J. B. Ilobbs for Governor, and Dr. Perry man, of Belioville, for lloutenant-govornor. ?Tho manager of the Cantonal Bank at Noufchatol, Switzerland, 1ms com mitted sulcldo. Ilo had been guilty of embezzling bank funds. ?Tho summer mooting at Hampton, England, began on Thursday. Tho race for the trial wolter etakos was won by tho Duke of Westminster's buy oolt Cambusmoor. ?Tho bollor of tho saw mill of Jack son & Soors, in Lanrol i.un, sevou miles from Bolton, W. Va., exploded on Wednesday, resulting In tho Instant death of two men. ?C. Langford, employed as a minor nonr Birmingham, Ala., whilo tramp ing blast on Thursday oxplodod tho dynamite, and tlx^fefclh^Kas driven through floloncy ored in mooti ml r - Jlrfc has reiiTafWBPino prisoner to Jail for anof h or week. ?Tho Saloon Kaopors' Association of Cjnoiiiuatl, Ohio, at a seorot meet ing Friday night rosolvod to refuso payment of tho taxes nudor tho pro visions of tho Scott liquor law, thus compelling suits lit all tho oaSos* 3 ?Detective William P. Wood has rep resented to tho Socrotarv of tho Navy that ho has found evidence of oven inore extensive iVands In tho other bureaus of tho Navy Dcpartmont than in that of medicine and sni^gory. ?The stosmor "Statesman," from Vora Cruz, reports. June 16, picked up a vessel's boat palntod white with a brokon spar lashed aoross tho stern, and a dead fhan with blno Jumper and brown' pants IHst to some ropos. Saved tiro boat and sank the man. ?A quantity of revolvers, Hfles and nmiminltion has be*lt found burled near tho Cork military barraoks. Tho arms had been recently removed fkroin a houso In Cork and buried for safotv. Tho el no whleh lod to tholr disoovory was Atrnlshod by an informor. -'Mrs. Warren, wife of Bishop Horny W. Warren, of Denver, has donated $100,000 to tho Denver Uni versity for tho establishment of a condition that others will ondow a single professorship. ?Secretary Chandlor has ordorod a court of Inquiry to Invostigato tl>o frauds rooontly practiced by means of falrto votiohors in tho Buroau of Modi ejne and Surgery of the Navy. An other warrant was sworn ont against it prominent Washington stationor, named Dompsov, implicated in thoso frauds. AWO'rHMt OPKfl LNTYKR. two Oiuicm of Blood folHOn An<l On* of Oatlr?H CaM. Towalioa. OA., May 24, Ift84. flM)Oi> Bai/M 0o.: Wo havo f>oen sollln# your B. B. 1?. lone than 19 months and vro OntUt Kites, better satisfaction limn am medlelfie Wo over sold, it Is decidedly the Iwst Blood medicine we evor know, and you can't say too much in It* favor. Its cores are so quick and decided, and costing ho little, that our customers are do y?'1 too with It, We know of two cases of Blood 1 olson and one of Catarrh cured 1>y It# r One of the abovo oases had taken about four dozen bottles of noted blood medlclno sasafloa iffe? ,">p,Dgw, mssMtsL '?:?> ?Whi>t v * The "bear element" hi tho markot aro all thoau wnd think that prioca of seouritlea are higher tliuu they ought to be, higher tliau thoy can permanent ly romain. In ordor to tako advantage of tho unwarranted "lullsUon of val ues," they borrow stocks and sell them at tho high prlcds prevailing, ox poo t ing to b*able to buy them in at lower price* beforo it bcoomos neoossary to return the borrowed securities. When tho boars have discovered a weak spot in tho market?that is, a soeurity sell ing for moit) than it is worth in their opinion?thoy borrow and soil it liber ally. Their soiling has the sanio ofifoet in putting down tho urioe* as though tho stock were absolutely their own, and tho oxpeetatien Is that other hold ors, obaorvmg a doclluo in price, will bocoiho alarmed and soli iilso, thus putting down tho prioo atill more and frightening still othor holders. Thoy intend, of course, to buy euougli ut the lower scale of quotations to deliver back what thoy have borrowed, pocket ing tho diObrcuce. It somotinio hap pens that a few persons, discovering what the boars aro about, aud believ ing that thov (the bears) ore strong enough to stuud a heavy loss without breaking, quietly buy up all of a par | ticular stock that oxfsls. In order that tho pries may not be forced up while thoy aro theiusolvcs buying, thoy lend stook freely to the bears, : ml t tins eu I courage the lulior to soli. Whou they havo secured all, or uoaiiy all. of the fmrlieular stock that oxists, tiioy call ii their loanp. The boars arc then com pollod to buy, and sineo no slock, or ?very littlo is for sale, the prieo ouu bo forced up to any figure at which the cornering party chooses to put it 'Die /'shorts' mubt coiuo up nnd settle on such torn:# as may bo dictated to thorn Tho last resort is to leave tho corner ing party saddled with tho wholo issue of stock in question. Whether thoy mako or loso by the operation will depend upon whether thoy cuu oxtort from tho boars more than enough to eompensato tliom for tho loss thuy may incur in ro soiling tho stock to tho gen oral public. Most commonly tho cornoring party, as well as tho cornea .1, loso' monoy, which has been g.-tinod moan while by tho-muUitudo, who havo taken advant age of tho high prices to sell out. For tliis reason corners havo latterly boon of;raro occurrence. Almost a Fiasco. Odd things will somolimcs happen on tho first night of a now play. As a matter of fact thoy trcncrally do hap pen, and occasionally an unforeseen accldont of trivial importance under othor oiroumstancos, wall kill athoatri cal production outright liolasco, the dramatist, had a narrow oscapo with tho first porformnnco of ids "La Ilello Russe" In California. In tho most thrilling soono of the play, wlioro tho vlllalnoss and tho horo havo their strongest soone togothor, Miss Jeflroya Lewis and Mr. Osmond Tcarlo woro alone upon tho stage. Mr. Tcarlo was flitting down with folded arms, and Miss Lewis was standing, just on tho point of dolivoriug her longost and neavlo^t apoocb. At tho vory instant of boginnlug she folt comething givo wuy about hor waist, and a gavniont whioh tho cdibor would not allow mo to mention, slid slowly down towards tho lloor. Miss Lowis had sulliciont pros onco of mind to disentangle hersolf, and sho succeeded, without discovery, in pushing tho garmont back to tho end of tho sofa, where it could not bo soon by tho aiulionco. Then alio wont on with hor spooch. Just after this Soint in tho play Mr. Toarlo had to raw his handkerohiof from tho broast pocket of his coat- It no happened that his handkerchief on this particu lar ntolit was in his hip pockot, and in transferring it to his coat tho article slipped from his hand. Reaching down without looking, ho caught hou) of the nbandonod portion of Miss Lowls' wardrobe, and that lady was (horrified to soo him raise it slowly to "VardB his breast lie had it nearly up [ben his eye fell upon tho I rill which fnod it, aud ho let go with great limitation. Mr. Toiirlo played tho fo through without any handker |f, nnd luckily no ono in tho audi ?? bad obaorved his nttompt to pi::k "La Bello Russo" had a vory r shavo that night ? v tlFraiik Krvwlon Brain. rbrain of Frank Rindo, tho inliu- ; Jfaonstor who committed suicide ^penitentiary at Joiiot tho othsr Ought to bo subjected to a most M ? and soiontific investigation. ' waa something so vory abnormal j case that it is worth whilo to if possible, .whethor ho was a t.of naturo in hor most diabolioal J, or a lunatic; Thirtoon innrdors '#oro'committod by him. Rande was not a product of his surroundings. Ho belongod to a rospootablo family, re mote from thoso centers of population whloh produco habitual criminals. Ho himsolf was onco respoctod. At onoJ time he was a school toaohor. Tho ge nius of.Hood has glvon Immortality to Eugeno Aram, the school toaohor who oommkted murder. Kvorybody feels that thoro is a peculiar Incongruity be twoen teaching sohool and taking hu taan life. Hai} Kugono Aram boon on gagod In auy othor pursuit his oaso would havo boon loss sonsational and surprising. But lu Frank Rando wo havo a sohool teacher sunk to the vory bottom of tho bottomloss pit, as an on omy of sooloty. A tramp taking fiond Ish satisfaction in human butohory. What was it? Did the snake in his na ture lay oollod in torpor until domostlo affliction developed It into tho absolute Master of his Hie, or did roason abdi cate?? Chicago hU^r Occaii. A I)ogl(?t oIIIkchoo. Jamos A. Atkinson, proprietor of the Sherman Houso, Clovomnd, Ohio, num bers among his r>os*oanions a valuable tt<># and cow. 'I ho other cv<mlug tho dog was noticed running and jumping against tho lauudry door a* If anxious to attract attention. Kato O'Don del 1, alannlry girl, wont out to boo what wa* tho matter, when tho animal, look ing up Into lior faco, wagged Ids tail and darted toward tho Alable. As she stood thoro ho movud backward and forward as If anxious for hor to follow. She finally Wunt to tho stable whoro she found ttie cow choking to death. Mr. Atkinson arrived In tlmo to ro m6Vo a largo carrot which was lodged Sideways In tho-mlmal's throat, nnd hut for tho iiitolllgonce of the dog, would havo costjlh^Cow Its life.' A rosldent of Nashville, Tonn., who has boon down to vtalt Jeff Davit, nt Doauvoir; Mms., and found It "a sacred place. beautiful, hoart-sutlsfylng, nnd real, thus gives vent to his omotlonsi "Thoro U a harmony In tho sobbing broo/.OR a? thov move soughing through tho plumos of tho pinos that towor abovo. Molodlous strains, low and swcot, Hngor faintly lt? tho soft ovon ing air. Tho clamor ? of tho seas, a trlllo louder, soon follows in rhythms, like the distant notes of the ba?s viol, whoso bow Is hold by an unseon hand. Now and thon a chord is lost* or a note brokon, and a thousand qnivoring chlmos are hoard in the distanoo, grow* ing lowor, lower, until silenoo reigns ?li premo." ^ A Mlnnosota paper haa dedicated it* ?oil to tho 'Abolition of poverty, igno ranee, wickedness, nnohaatity, drunk* onness, injustlco, perversion ef law, oppreMtoo and QVU/' CHARLESTON A DV KIIT1SKM RNT8. ft w7stu4SS, - ,painter. HURLEY BLOCK, lOy MEETING ST., - Charleston, 8. i). Dealer In Paiuts, OJl?, Brushes, Varnish Ulass, Putty, Colors, Glue, Ac. A LV1N R. TIIOM LINSON^ . (Factory in Charleston.) MANUFACTURER OK SADDLES, BRIDLES HARNESS, At\ DEALER IN SADDLJCKY, Hardware , LEATiIKE, Sic., Ac. Imjiortor of English Bits, Stirrups, Ac. U7 Meetino STr.ritT, Charleston, S. C. JJENRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Denier in FOREIGN ANI) DOMESTIC FRUIT, Apples, On v-;i s, Bananas Cocoanuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potato**, Onions, Peanuta, CebVajjes, A<\* S. E. ( ou. Mw;rr.vi ^ Market ?tkeet?, CHARLESTON, S. C. qharles c lsstTiT, Wbo'c*nle pad Retail Cuimui&siou Dealer in FISH, OYSTEJIS, GAME ami POULTRY .Stalls N'os. i iiinl Ft..h Market. Ofllee No. 7 Murket St.. K i.-tof East Bay Co,?-i<j M.M,,.t<? of ('? trilrv l'io(i"t o :<1? respect s(\H!e \ PonUiy, F;:r.s. Asc. ler! !r.'> Al.' ixNr.t uv 'Hiii",k uft< ;? dell\i'>\ to it! e. u i.x; ii'-.?Co. JP BROTHERHOOD A CO., IRON MERCHANTS. DliAl.KHK IN MACIUNE11T AND SUlM'l IEP. ACKNT < I'UH ?MAID OK THE SOUTH CORN MILL." No. JlKivnuo St., Cn Arii.iViiON, S. ('. Tiy our .r.O ccnt<j Machine Oil -tho best in tbr market. J^AfiRK 15 EE It FROM THE CLAUSSliN BREWING CO., CHARLESTON, S. O.. Have now a Standard Beer Huperior to oth ol^l \\Ul\Xl> \n ,koRH\Pak'Ut stopper bottles, and bottles in barrels for export, to keep a longtime. Empty beor bottles boucbt Aqentm Columbia, Mr. Jul]vis Krentlolsl QLEMENS CLAC1US, ?IMPORTER AND DEALER IN? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, OROCERIKH AND l'ROVIBlON?, No 175 EAST BA Y, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIED EM AN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?and? PROVISION DEALERS, lOtf AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, C11ARESTON, S. C. JJOYD BROTHERS. Wnoi<Esni.E Guocerr, Liquor Dealers ?AND? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Q. W. AIM Alt A CO , ANn ,M:TAir' DKAI.ERK IN *?, M J^? 1UIN} :* CI1H.MICAL8, Ml'iUIJOA I. INSTRUMENT^, I ERFlTliriUKU AND ToiLET ART1CLE8, Cor. Klnpand VanderhorBt Streets. CIIARLESTON. S. C. O B. THOMAS, AGENT, ky ? No. :J20 Kino St., Oivobitr Lirerty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER JIANG IN CS, LACE CURTAINS, Corn a cue and Upholstery ooodp, CHARLESTON, S. C. W IN DO V/ AWNINMS MADE to ORDER c. cvlv/or nr a co.( ? whom: < \ i k? SAD]) L E it Y W A II EII O U 815, 153 A; i . :t i no S'ra;citT, O I' 1' O 6 ! T If C II A I! LK BTON Hot 1, CHARLESTON, S. C ^'?VA <" A< ? V <t CO., en \ ?fC1'T''yi irojr.E, Mau*kt, Coiim ;:n C'ii ym.'K Strki;t, CHARLESTON, S. C. t*/"Ieo packed for the country a specialty. H UCAS A RICHARDSON, STATIONI5RS, PRINTERS and ltLAN K 1VJ0JC MANUFAOTURERS, 02 ISA ST BAY, CIIAR1.ESTON, S. C. <J A. NELSON A CO., ? ?WHOI.UBALK DKAI^CRt' IN DOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Haynr Sthkh t, C1IAULESTON, S O. TJENRY BISCHOFF A 00.7 WIIOI.KHAE OROCKWfl AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE VROI'Itlimmil OK THE CKIjEIIRATRD CAROLINA TOLIJ TONIC. B>i) EAST BAY, C1IARLEKTON, H. C B SlfGEHHEIMER HAS REMOVED IILS IIAU ROOM TO RIDGE WAY, S. C./ Wheio 1 io v. ill ulwuyn keep <?n hand n flno onso' lmont of Uquorf, incliulintf XXXX (JIHSON It YE, OLD CHOW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, NT. C. (JOHN WHISKEY, To^olluu* with nil ^I'ndoft of Wine, (lin, etc., cie. All goodn nold lit COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE PRICES LAO Ell BEER AT $1.00 per Poxon. ORDERS SOLICITED. SATISFACTION UUARANTE ED. .TAli 8 THE PEOPLE Buy the Best! * '*1 Mb. J. O. Boao?Dear Sir: X bought the ?ret D.avi* Maohiue aold by you over live fours u/jo for n?y wife, who had given it a long and fair truiL I am woll pleased with It. It nevor ffivort any trouble and is m good aa whon flrst bought. J. W. Bouua Winn(iboro, 8, 0., April, 1883. Mit. Boao : Yon wish to know what I havo to say In regard to tho Davis Maohino bought of yon threo ywirs ago. I foul I can t nay too much in its favor. I mndo about f&o within five mouths, at times running it bo f;u?t that tiio noodle would g^t perfectly hot f.*om friction. I fool confident I oould not have dono tho aamo work with aa muoh oaso ?nd no woll with any cthor maohino. No time waa lout in adjueting attachments. The liKhtost running machine I have over treadled. Brother Jauios and William's families ero aa innch pleased with thoir Davis Maohince bought of you. I wout no hotter maohino. Aa I paid bofore, I don't think too much onn bo aaid far tho Davl* Maohino. Respectfully, JBLi iit 8i?vaji>o*. Fairflold county, April, 1883. Ma. Boao i My maohino glvoa mo perfoot vitiafaotion. I find no fault with It. Tho ?itaohmonta aro bo simple. I wish for uo bettor than tho Davis Vr?*Joal Food. Ro?pootfully. Mail. R. Ma'jyo. Fairflaltf county, April, 1833. Mb. Boao i I bought a Davis Vertioa Food Sowing Maohino from you four year ago. I am dollghted with it. It novor ha* givon mo any tro4ble, and has nevor been tho least out of order. It ia aa good a a whou > I first bought it, I can ohoorfully reoom mond it. Reapootfally, Mbb. M. J. Kibklaxb. Montioollo, April 30, 1S83. 1 hia ia to oortify that I hnvo been aslng a Davis Vortical Food Bowing Machine for over two yearn, purohnacd of Mr. J. 0. Boftg. I hi'Ton't fan ml it possessed of auy fault all too attachments aro no simple. It nevo? refmea to work, and In torl'unly tho lightest running In the market. I oonaiderit a firs*, close maohino. Vory rospeotfully, Minko M. Wnxnioiiia, Oakland, Fdirilold county, S 0. Mb. Boao : I am well ploaaod in 07ery par. tioul.ar with the Davie Maohino bought of you. I think it a Unit-daw- vvaohiae ia overy rospoct. Yon know yon aovora maohines of tho name mako to difToront mombors of our families, nil of whom, as far ai I know, aro well^lensod with thom. Reppoot fully, Mb. M. It. Modlkv Knlifleld county, Apiil, lfWS. This ia to certify wo have had in constant une tho Diwla Maohino bought of you about throo yonrc ago. An wo tnko In work, and havo mado tho piioc ol it nevernl time? over nud don't waut auy better inachino. It is always ready to do auy kind of work wo have to do. No puokoring or skipping stitohoe. We itan only say wo aro wall phased, and' wish no bottor machine. OaTBKiiiNu Wtijb and Sister. April 25, 1883. I have no fault to flod with my msuw^,. and don't want any better. I have made tho prioo of it uovorul Umoa by tnklng in sowing. It ia alwuy* >-?ndy to do its work. I tldnk it n iirat-obup machino. I feel I can't any too much fa* the Davia Vertioaj food Maohino. Mna. Tiioium Smith. Fairfield oonnty, April, 1883. Ma. J. O. Boao??Donr Sir t It glvos me muoh pleasure to teetify to the merits of the Davis Yertioal Feed Sewing Maohine. The maohina Igotof you about llvo years ago has been almost in constant uao over einei that tima. I cannot sea that it It worn au? and hae not ooet ma ona oont for repair# since we havo had It. Am well ploaaod and don't wish or any better. Yours truly, Robhht CflAWFOBD. Granite Quarry, near WJnnsboro, S. 0. i Wexliavu?. Fwl flow ing Maohino for tho last five years. We would not have any other maMSt any prioe. The maohino haa given us unbounded eatis faotion. Very roapoctfully, v i_? i1 W* ?' Toa??a and Daughters. Fairflold oounty, S. 0., Jan. 27,188* Having bought a Davit Vertloal Feed fJew Ing Maohine from Mr. J. O. Boag somothfw years ago, and it having givon me porfeot aatlBtaction in every respeot aa a family m*. oliine, both for hoavy and light aowing, and novor nooded thd lo/int roi air in any way, 1 can oheorf oily tooom mond it to any one as a in'io^ln0 In overy particular, and think II edoond to none. It it one of the m? JWOhinee made; my ohildren use II T !i? rt'?1 *ttAO>,rnenta aro mor? easily adjualed and it doee a groater range of work by moana of ita VortioJ Feed than any othor machine I havo ever aeen or tjsod, n/i . _ ,, , ? Maa. TaoMMthnKaA, Wlnnnboro, Fairfield oonnty, B. 0. We have had one of the Davie Maohin* about four yoara and havo always found It roady to do all kinds of work wo have had ocoanlon to do. Can't eee that tho maoMnt la worn any, and work* oh woll an when how ?t r, -My-W-J. OB4\v#oar?. Jncknon Creek, Fairfield oounty, fl. C. Mv wlfo ia highly yreaaad with tho Pnvl< Maohino bought of you. Sho would noi tnk? doublei what she gave for It. Tho machine has not boott out -?f order sinoe she had it and she can do any kind of work on it. Very respectfully Montioollo, Fairflold oounty, 8. c! Tim Davis Bowing Machine la simply _ Mu?. J, A. QoonwvH Kidgoway, N. a, Jan. 10,188a J. O. Hoao, &<]., Agont~f)*ftr Bin Mf Kll'o Jmn boon twin# n iJnvin Hiring MAOhinft wnnUuttly for tho |>nnt four y^nrfl, And it yna novor noodod Any repair* find workn jnnt *? woll nn xvhoii f\r(>? bought. Bno nnyn It will do a grontor rnngn of prnoilont work find do it oAnior bettor thnn nny MAohlno ?Ko ban ov?r tM?d. Wo ohoerfnlly reoota mend it nn a No. 1 family mnohlnn. Yotirn truly. Xlh. Q. I)a*ta. Wituiiil>oro, H. 0., JfMi. 0, 1K88. Mn. lloArt?I hnve nlwnvn found my bnvli machine rondy lo do nil ktmln of work I Imvo had oo< nnion to do. 1 cannot nee thnt Oia machine in worn a ??rtlol*. and it work* m woli nn when now. ItonpootfuU/, Mhh. Kojiwrt (J. Ooonmn. WiMMMotO) H. C., April, 1R88. Mb. Hoa<i?My wife hn* been oonntAntly A?ln(r tlio IXivlA machine bonght of yon alKnit flvo yenrn ago. I lirwo norer regretted buying It, aa it tft ntweyn rendy tot nny kind of fAinily *ewlncr? eithor heavy or light. It \h novor out of fl* or nocding rApnir*. Very reflpootfu)|v, Vkiaanwut H. 0., M fir oh 1683.'