The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, June 24, 1896, Image 1
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MCKINLEY'S MEIR MAN.
THE CHEAT OHIOAN NOMINATED
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY.
Thu Flatform ICxiUlcltlj' for Gold Mouu.
mutiOImn au'?,! High l'rotectlou-Work ol
tho Nntioiutl lU'itulrilciu) Convention.
' ?'i. Lon i?, June ld.-The first day's
.Session of tho eleventh national Ropub*
1 iou ti convention which opened shortly
^'?ftoV noon-today in the hall erected
for that purpose by tho patviolio citi
zens of St. Louis, was unrelieved hy a
singlo incident to lift tho interior pro?
;<);e?e|?ngs'ubov? tte level of tho flat and
uninteresting monotony which charac
terized tho oxtorior ot tho building.
Th^re was an immense assemblage; a
gi-eat waving of fans in a torrid heat;
, Uin hour or so'of prepared oratory, tho
delivery Of which failed to reaohmoro
Sit?an:ono-fifth of tho vast auditorium,
and a prompt adjournment to aw^ait
tho reports of tho committees on cre
dentials, and platform. Other coin
; mittcts wore of conrso appointed, but
these .two woro tho only ones upon
which public interest centered.
Aside from tho work of these com
mittee's tho curious movement started
to force Lovi P, Morton into tho posi
tion to tail lo tho McKinley kilo be
fore bis name has oven beon laid before
tho convention for tho higher office to
-.'which his State has nominated him,
engrosses attention. Tho facts in this
matter, carefully veii?cd, seoin to bo
about as follows: Certain Now York
-'Republicans'(not, however, Mr. Platt)
.have repeatedly visited Mr. Hanna's
headquarters today to solicit that gen
tleman's cooperation in bringing
; about the nomination of Governor
Morton. Mr. Hanna in turn ques
tioned those gentlemen as to iheir
knowledge of Governor Morton's in
tentions,* Ho reforrod them to tho
governor's tolegram to Mr. Dcpow on
Saturday late in whioh ho stated with
out qualification that ho would not
tako ibo second place on the tiokot. In
; these circumstances, Mr Hauna desired
to know what reason these gontlemen
had for believing that Qovornor Mor
ton had so suddenly shifted his posi
tion.
To theso inqurtos an equally frank
roply was made. They had no assur
ances from Governor Morton that ho
would aeeopt, but they wore so satis
Ih d ho, would not decline tho honor,
if it wero given to him, that they foll
no hesitancy is scouring his nomina
tion knowing that ho would not run
counter to tho convention's wishes.
Mr. Hanna thereupon, informed his
visitors that he was taking no hand in
' tho contest for the vice presidency. Ho
vyns hero, ho said, to nominate Mr.
MoKinley as President * Inthisyiow
of the case he did not think it advis
able to embarrass his candidate's
' chai.ee by taking part in the contest
over tho second placo. He did not
m hes i I ato to say, however, that so far
as hi? individual preference was con
0- M'iied, it inclined to Mr. Hobart of
ii Now Jersey.
-Information reaohed the Southorn
Associated Press this afternoon that
some of Mr. Morton's friends who have
been working up an intorest in his bo
. half, today cabled Mrs. Morton, who
is in Europo, to uso her intluenco with
tho governor to take ll to second place,
.j , , Her reply received at a late hour this
afternoon, contained an emphatic
negativo, tho substar.ee of tho dispatch
. y/.being that sho wished him lo havo tho
llrst place or none.
Tho New York McKinley mon, with
a view to forestalling any favorable
ablion that tho Convention might tako
respecting Mr. Morton and tho Vico
Presidency, drew up a paper this af tor
; boon which was hoing circulated to
:.4. /-itig ht for signatures, lt does not mon
-lion Governor Morton by name, but it
protests against tho faction quarrols of
: ( Now York being carried into Ibo con
vention and condemns tho unwisdom
of selecting tho Vice President from
New York. But an apparent quietus
was apparently put upon all thu gos
. sip tonight by Mr. Onauncoy M. De
?. pew, wno as Governor Morton's spou
M.r, would havo beeu placed in a most
embarrassing position if he had been
called upon.to waste his eloquent pen
ods inpiaceing Mr. Morton in nomina
, ? tum for one high oiilco while the gove r
noi's alleged lrionds were actively
pushing him for another oifice of les
sor dignity. Mr. Dopow telegraphed
Governor Morton stating it had boen
assorted that ho had rescinded his tele
gram of .declination and was now
w illing to accept second place and ask
ing him if this was so. To this Mr.
Dopow received tho following explicit
reply;:
"KIIINIC Ciiifc'ir, N. Y" Juno 16.
"Hon. Chauncey M. Depow, Southern
Hotel, St. Louis:
''Telegram received. Stories ci rou
lated aro unfounded. Have rescinded
:: nothing. "L. P. MOUTON."
TI nc PLATFORM.
Tho sub committco on resolutions
'tonightresolved to recominond.lo tho
committee on resolutions tho follow
ing financial plank :
"Tho Republican party is unroscrv
edly for sound money, lt caused tho
enactment of lite law providing foi
'??>S Mio rtsumption of specio payments in
lb79; since then every dollar has been
?><i good ns gold.
"Wo aro unaltorablo opposed to ev
evy meusuro calculated to debase our
curroncy, or impair the credit of our
.country. Wo ?re therefore opposed
to tho free coinage of silver except by
international agreement with tho lead
lng commercial nations of tho world
winch wo pledge oursolves to promote
and until such can bo agreed, tho ox
isling y old standard must bo ovo.orv
td , A ll our silver and paper curren
cy now in circulation must bo main
taintd at parity with gold, and we fa
vor ?ll measures designed lo maintain
1- \inviolably the obligations of tho Unit
etl States and all our money, whether
coin or papor, at the presontstandard
the standard of tho most enlightened
nations of tho earth."
Tim adoption of tho aboyo plank was
not concurred in until four different
propositions on siivor.Jines, submitted
by Mr. Teller wero voted down.
, fltCCONO DAY.
ST. LOUIS, Juno -18.-Tho oarly
morning hours of the second day of
tho convention wero cloudy and driz
? :. ?ly ?nd threatened a rather disagreed
bio, rainy condition of wcathor, hut
just boforo tho hour fixed for tho meet
ing-r 10 a. ni.-tho clouds began to
disperse and thero was every appear
anconi sultry weather. By 10 o\dook
, (> hardly halt tim delegates Wero present
but they - keptipouring \n all tho limo
while tho band discoursed popular airs
In tho meantime tho galleries wore
being filled up, and when at last Mr
Fairbanks called tho convention to
order Ibero woro Yow seats untenanted
?Huer ht thogalloriesorin tho sections
?g
f lie Mcirlboro
? Do THOU C KAT LIIIKH?Y INBVIHE Og? SO?LS AND MAUR OUH LIVES IN THV foRSKesioN UAI>I-Y, OH OUU DKATHB (?J.OIUOUB ?N 'IHY Jua* DRI'KNBK,/
\-?4l??i|}?ti'J?At .?V*
BENNETTSVILEE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1896,
-?-:
Ht
assigned to dologaies and alternates.
Siueo yesterday's adjournment the
arrangement of the iloor had under?
gone u chance-tho positions of sever
al States having boon shifted aud in a
way that is not very satisfactory to tho
reporters' beoaue ?usteasd of having
Sonators Toller, of Colorado; Lodge,
of Massachusetts; Chauncey M. Do
Pew and Thomas C. Platt, of Now
York, in close proximity to oaoh oth
er aud to tho reporters, they have been
removed to remoto quarters in tho
back of tho hall whore they oan neith
er be seen nor heard from the plat
? rom seats.
Tho convention wasoalled to order
at 10:45, three quarters of an hour be
hind timo, when prayer was oil'ored
by tho Hov. Dr. W. G-. Williams.
"Tho Senator from Massachusetts,"
sold tho chairman, and Mr. Lodge roso
amid applause and said: "I desire to
say, in behalf of tho committee on
resolutions that tho sub committeo has
completed a draft of a platform nnd_
that it is now under considoratioTTtiy*
tho full committeo. Tho committee is
unable to report this morning and ask
leavo of tho convention to sit during
this morning's session, honing to be
able to report a platform of principles
to tho afternoon session, and, in be
half of the commit'ee, I ask that leave
I of tho convention." Leavo was imme
diately granted.
Tho committeo on credentials were
called upon for their report but wero
not ready. Neither was the commit
tee on pormanent organization.
Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, asked
unanimous consent thatthecommitteo
on rules be allowed lo report at this
limo.
This was refused. A motion for re
cess uutil 2 o'clock this afternoon was
mado by Mr. Wollington and voted
down, to the satisfaction of tho Railer
ies, as indicated by cheers.
A motion that the report of the com
mitteo on permanent organization be
accepted Was made by Senator Sewell,
of New dorsey, aud was agreed to
amid applause
Mr. Lillloueld,pf Maine, made the
poiut of ordei that the llrst business in
order was tho report of tho committee
on credentials, but tho chairman over
ruled it on tho ground that that com
mittee had been called and had nol
been ready to report. The report of
tho committee on permanent organiza
tion was thou presented and road, lt
named Sonator J. M. Thurston, of
Nebraska, as chairman, mado tho sec
'rotaries, serges etat arms and ollie?
temporary ollicers permanent ollicorf
of tho convention, and gavo a list ol
vico presidents, ono from each State,
as agreed on by the delegation. Thc
reading of tho list of vice presidents
was interrupted by applause as popu
lar names wero reached.
Mr. Mudd, of Maryland, made th?
point of order that although the con
volition might receive thc report of thc
committee on pormanent organizatioi
it could not act upon it until tho re
port of tho committee on credential:
had been acted upon. Thero was nc
convention hero now, he said. Th
chairman overruled the point of orde
.and.promptly .put tho ipaesllon on th
adoption of the report of'committed 01
pormanent oiganization. While a ris
ing vote was hoing taken, Mr. Mude
made another point of order that th
roll Q?f States must bo called accordin?
to thc rules."
"Thero is no convention now," lt
said, "until wo have made a perms
nont organization." Disregarding th
point, tho chairman said:
"Those opposed will rise," and dc
dared tint tho report of tho commit
tee on permanent organization wa
adopted.
Tho chair appointed Senator Sewell
of New Jersey, And Represntativ
Soreno Payne, of Now York, to con
duct Senator Thurston to tho chair.
Senator Thurston took tho chai
amid tumultuous applause and ac
dressed tho convention.
Tho secretary road a lottor from th
chairman of tho committee on crcdoi:
tials, saying they wero engaged ii
tho consideration of the Texas case an
had not boon ablo to complote it.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion of Govornor Bushell, c
Ohio, tho convention then adjourne
until 2 p. m. Thero was tho usual di
lay in calling tho convention to o:
der for tho ni ter noon session, but til
waiting time was pleasantly while
away by strains of swoot music. Thoi
was great pressure in all parts of tl
immense hall ; the galleries were pacl
cd, and thoro, as well as on the ilooi
palm leaf fans wero in ceaseless agit
lion. Tho boat was vory oppresivo.
It was 2:45 when Chairman Thur
ton's hammer knocked for order an
ho announced that tho afternoon so
sion would be opened by Bishop A
nott, of Wilberforce. College, O. Tl
bishop invoked blessings on tho co:
vontion and on tho country and gai
(.hanks for an assemblage ropresontir
tho culturo, the wealth and the ret In
mont of moro than forty centurie
lie prayed that tho victory to bo gail
ed in tho futuro through tho work <
tho convention might redound to ti
blessing of o'vory section, and th;
protection and hoorty and civil ar
political rights may be secured by e
cry man man, woman and child fro
tho lakes of tho North to tho gulf <
tho South.
Mr. Maddon, of Chicago, present
to tho chairman a gavel mado from
portion of tho house in which Lineo
once lived. Judgo Deny, of K.e
tucky, presented a second gavel ma
from tho wood which formed part
tho homestead of Henry Clay, t
fathor of protection. Mr. Torronc
of Minnesota, then presented, in t
name of that State, to tho chairman
tho convention, tho table which stoi
in front of tho presiding olllcor
1802.
KEPOUT OK TOR COMMITTICIO ON oii
DKNT?ALS.
Tho roport of tho committoo on ci
clontials was thon presented by
chairman, Mr. Fort of Now Jorse
The roport was in favor of soating t
Higgins dologavos from Delaware a
tho delogates-at-largo and delegates
tho list headed by John. Grant. T
rest of tho roport, road by tho seoro
ry, recommended that tho roll of de
gates and alternates from tho seve:
t?iates and Territories approved by t
national committeo for tho tompore
organization, bo preserved ns tho p
manent roll of this convention, fl
.'Hepburn, of Iowa, was recognized
present the minority reports on c
clontials. It recommended tho soati
of tho Addioks delegation from Dc
ware and tho Ouney delegation fr<
Texas and that tho other contes
cases, noted upon by tho national oe
imtt.ee, bo rei erred to tho oredonti
committee for full investigation. 1
minority roport was signed by ni
teen members of tho committeo.
Mr. Wort, chairman of tho comn
too, was recognized aud moved)
previous question ou the report of the
oom mineo, down to tho final vote,
under the rules of the House of Repre
sentatives. Thia motion was second"
ed by Mr. J. Doyle, of Georgia, and
by an unidentified delegate from
Ohio, Mr. Mudd, of Maryland asked
for a separate vote on tho Delaware
report and wis seconded by tho States
of Delaware, California und Maine.
The question being now on the order
ing of tho previous question, the delo
?ation from Maine, seconded by Mas
sacha setts, Maryland and Iowa, de
tuauded a roll call. The roll of the
Stales was then called and was as fol
lows: Yeas 515 1-2; nays 859 1-2 so
the previous question was ordered.
Tho chairman of tho committee on
resolutions was recognized abd report
ed that tho platform would be ready
at 8 p. m.
Discussion was then commenced un
der the previous question ou tho ma
?ority and minority reports, oaoh side
" Tho majority report wai thou adopt
ed amid cheers.
General Harry Bingham, of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the committee
on i alua read the report of the com
mittee. The rules recommended wero
identical with those heretofore in force.
Among the changes Indian Territory
was given live votes instead of two, and
Alaska four votes instead of two.
The report was adopted. Mr. Gros
senor moved to adjourn until to-mor
row at 10 o'clook a. m. The chair
man declared in favor of tho ayes, and
at 8:07 tho convention adjourned ac
cordingly.
THIRD DAY.
ST LOUIS, Juno 18.-After a ten
hours' session in torrid heat and dis
tressing noise tho 11th national Re
publican convention nominated a
ffcket pre ordained from the first by
the Ohio political managers, who
practically controlled the gathering,
and named Wm. McKinley of Ohio,
and Garrett A Hobart of New Jersey
for President and Vice President re
spectively, of the United States.
No el?ort was put forth to carry out
tho much-talked of purpose of confer
ring the second place upon Levi P.
Morion. Mr. Hobart went through
tho Best ballot with many votes to
snare. Word was passed arouud after
McKinley had been safely landed,
that Mr. McKinley's friends desired
tho election of Mr. Hobart.
TIIiC VOTK BEGUN.
Amid a hush the call of States was
begun, and Alabama led off with 1 for
Morton and 19 for McKinley. Arkan
sas and California east their solid votes
for McKinley. Connecticut cast flvo
votes for Reed and seven for McKin
ley ; Delaware a solid vote for McKin
ley; Florida eight for McKinley;
Georgia two for Reed, two for Quay
and 22 for McKinley.
One of tho colored delegates from
Florida made angry protests, insisting
on challenging the vote, and Thurs
ton, who had resumed the chair, de
cided that the right to challenge
should bo given every delegate. The
delegation being polled, it was found
that Morton, had 2 votes in Florida
and McKinley only 0 instead of 8, as
announced by tho chairman of the
delegation.
A challengo of Georgia followed,
and resulted in confirming the vote as
previously announced. A colored del
egate from Alabama followed with a
challengo of tho vote of that Stute,
which resulted in showing that in
stead of casting a solid vote for Mc
Kinley, the voto should have shown
i for Morton, 2 for Reed aud McKin
ley 19.
illinois, 40 for McKinley and 2 foi
Reed was challenged, and a poll
showed no chango. Indiana cast its SC
votes for McKinley.
Iowa, amid a slight demonstration
of applause, cast its 20 votes for Alli
son; Kansas 20 lor McKinley; Ken
tucky 20 for McKinley. Louisiane
cast a curious vote: Half vote for Al
lison, half vote for Quay, 4 for Reed
and ll for McKinley, ?o the voting
went on without further incident un
til Massachusetts gave 1 vote for Mo
Kinley and the rest for Reed.
The McKinley column steadily in
creased. When Mississippi's 18 votes
wore cast for McKinley, another ol
tho colored delegates demanded a poll,
which showed 1 vote for Quay and Vi
for McKinley.
Montana cast 1 vote for McKinley,
1 for Don Cameron of Pennsylvania,
1 blank and 1 absentee. The ohaii
called the name of Mr. Hartman's al
tomato, and ho voted blank.
There was a decided sensation when
the vote ot New York was ebal len god
by Warner Miller. It had boon an
nou need as 54 for Morton and 17 foi
McKinley. Joseph H. Newins wai
absent in tho first aistriot, and tin
name of his alternate was called. Mr
Gruner raised a laugh by saying : ' 'Hi
is just leaving the room to avoid vot
ing."
The next alt?rnalo wns called ant
voted ?or McK i n loy.
The delegation voted solidly foi
Morton till that of the votes wen
reached when the halves divided equal
ly between McKlnloy and Morton
Then came quito a number of brea ki
for McKinley, and three absentee;
wore noted in tho 29th district, Join
F. Parkhurst and both the alternates
Charier M. Woodward and Charles T
Andrews. Tho poll resulted in show
ing (he vote to be exactly asannouno
od -Morton 54, McKinley 17.
Whon O h.o was reached the requin
ito number of votes wore given U
nominate McKinley, and the conven
lion, recognizing tho fact without an
non ncc i ne nt, broke into cheers.
Texas delayed tho final announce
ment a little a by challenge from on
of tho dissatisfied colored brothoron
The poll resulted in 21 McKinley,
Recd, li Allison and 1 absent.
Another colored delegate challeng
od the vote of Virginia and again di
iayed tho ollloial announcement, of th
final result, eliciting remarks of in
patience and dissatisfaction from th
convention. Virginia's vote on
poll Hood: Reed l,;MoKivdoy 23.
All tho rest of the roll of State won
solid for McKinley. When tho terr
tories were roached Now Mexico cast
vote for Allison ami 5 for MoKinlo;
and amid howls of derision, ono of th
delegates challenged the vote, and
poll coull mied tho accuracy of tho fire
announcement.
Alaska wound up tho roll by caslin
ita newly conferred 4 votes for MoKir
ley.
Tho absent dolegato from New Yorl
Mr. Parkhurst, hero appeared and b
by unanimous! consent cast bi
vote for Morton, making the tota
vote : Morton 55\ MoKinloy 17.
All of the State having beon call,*
tho proaident statod bofore tho ai
nouncoraont of tho result that applioi
oation had been mado oh him for r<
cognition by tho reprosontatlves of th
defeated candidates, to make a oortai
motion. Ho believed it would bo tho
fairest way to recognize them ia tho
order in which tho nominations had
been made. Ile then announced that
McKinley had received 60L 1-2 votes,
and tho scon o of an hour boforo was
repeated. Del?galos and spectators
arose, and cheers and hussars rent the
air. There was not a Bingle one of tho
flfteon or sixteen thousand people in
tho great hall who did not direct his or
her best to swell tho sounds of jubilee
and to join in the grand popular dem
onstration in favor of tho successful
candidate. The womon woro as en
thusiasti'j as tbo men, It seemed as if
no one would bo seated again, and as
if orderly proceeding? would never
moro be attempted
At last tho president got a chanco to
continuo his announcement of the vote.
Thomas B. Reed, he said, had received
84 12,votes; Senator Quay UL 12;
Levi P. Morton 68; Senator Allison
85 1 2, and.Don Cameron 1.
Senator Lodge, rising in his delega
tion and standing in his chair, said :
uMr. Chairman, the friends of Mr.
Roed have followed him with tho saino
loyalty which ho has always shown
himself to country and prinoiplo and
party. That loyalty, they now trans
fer to tho soldier, tho patriot, the
American, whom ycu havo nominated
here today, and on behalf of my own
State, and 1 believe of all tho other
New England States that supported
Mr Reed, we pledge a groat majority
in our own Stator and our assistance
in other States and all the help we can
render for McKinley. (Cheers ) 1
move, sir, that tho nomination of Wm,
MoKinley may be made unanimous."
(Cheers.")
The chair put the question : ''Shall
tho nomination be made unanimous,),"
aud by a rising vote it was so ordered,
and the chair announced that Mr.
Wm. MoKinley ol Oniotho candidate
of the Republican party for President
of the United Statt s
When the applause which greeted
this announcement subsided, Mr.
Lodge moved to proceed to the elec
tion of Vice President, und that tho
nominating speeches be limited lo five
minutes. Notwithstanding many ex
pressions of dissent and cries to ad
journ, this motion was declared car
ried, and at 0:20 p. m., the conven
tion having now been in continuous
session nearly eight hours and a half,
tho roll was called for nominations for
Vico Prdsldent.
JudgoJohn Franklin Fort of New
Jersey placed in nomination Hon
Garrett A. Hobart.
Mr. Humphrey of Illinois briefly
seconded the nomination of Mr Ho
bart in the name of Illinois.
The balloting for Vice President
then began. Tho call had only pro
ceeded as far as South Dakota when it
became evident that Hobart had been
nominated on the first ballot and tho
delegates and the crowd in tho galle
ries began to leave tho building.
Tho result of the ballot for Vice
President was unnounccd by the chair
as follows: Hobart 533?; Evans 2l7i ;
Bulkeley 39; Lippett 8; Walker 24;
Reed 8; Thurston 2; Frederick Grant
2; Dopow 8; Morton ? ; nlwout ?3?). Tili)
chair then formally declared Garrett
A* Hobart of.Now Jersey tho nomi
nees of the convention for Vice Presi
dent, and the convention adjourned
sino die at 7:65 p. m.
Tho Finit I.HW.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by tho Gonoral
Assembly of the State of South Caro
lina, that Sections 1, 2 and 3 of an Act
entitled "An Act to rogulate llshing
at certain times in Aiken, Barnwell,
Darlington, Colinton and Orangoburg
counties," approved December 24th A.
D., 1894, be amended so as to read as
follows: Section 1. That from tho first
day of April to tho first day of No
vember in tho counties of Aiken,
Barnwell and Colloton, and from the
first day of May to tho first day of
November in the counties of Darling
ton and Grangeburg, in each and
every year hereafter, it shall be un
lawful to obstruct, by any means, the
passage of any fish in or to tako and
catch any fish from any of tho streams
and their tributaries by seine, hook
and lino or bow not.
Sec. 2. That between November tho
lstand April theist in tho counties of
Aiken, Barnwell and Colloton, and
between November tho 1st and May
tho dst in the counties of Darlington
and Orangeburg, in oach and every
year hereafter, there shall bo a close
time from sunrise on Friday morning
to sunrise on Monday morning in
each week, in which it shall bo un
lawful to take or catch any fish except
by hook and lino or bow net.
Seo. 8. That, bet wet n November the
1st and April tho 1st in tho counties of
Aiken, Barnwoll and Colloton, and
between Noveinbor tho 1st and May
tho lbt in the counties of Darlington
and Orangeburg, in each and overy
year hereafter, from sunrise on Mon
day morning to sunrise on Friday
morning, it shall bo unlawful to tako
or catch any fish with seino, gill not,
bow not or fibre not. That in no case
shall any not or soine extend moro
than two thirds across tho stream, nor
shall any two or moro nets be used
within two hundred yards of each
other: Provided, That nothing in this
Act shall apply to Lynelle's River.
Sec. 4. That any person or persons
who shall bo convicted of tho violation
of any of tho provisions of the fore
going Sections of this Act shall bo
punished by a fine of not loss than ten
nor mono than ono hundred dollars,or
by imprisonment of not less than ten
nor moro than thirty days,for the first
offense, and for tho second or any
subsequent oiFenso by a lino of not
less than one hundred nor moro than
five hundred dollars or by imprison
mont of not less than thirty days nor
moro than six months or both, in the
discretion of the Court, three-fourths
of tho fine or fines recovered to bo
paid to tho informer.
Sec. 6. That at no time in any year
shall it be lawful to placo or keep In
any of said streams or tributaries any
wooden or wire traps for catching a
fish, and any person so doing shall bo
punished as provided for other viola
tions of this Aot; and it shall be the
duty of any of the mombors of .the sev
eral Township Boards of Commission
ers to prose onto any person violating
this Act who is not prosecuted by
somo other person,
Seo. (J. That all Acts and paris of
Acts inconsistent with this Act be,
and thoy aro hereby, ropealod.
Approved tho twenty-fifth day of
March, A. P. 1830.
Mother Kuiorit Child Unhurt.
WINSTON, N. C., Juno 15.-Mrs, W?
C. Jones, wife of Deputy Sherill! Jonos,
was killed by lightning at Walker,
town last' ovoning. Sho was in the
houso, holding Uer two yoaroldohild,
when tho flash carno. Sho foll lo tho
floor dead, but tho child was uninjur
ed.
THE GARDEN,
BILL AHP TELLS HOW IT 8H0ULD
BE CULTIVATED.
Ho is Sui'oosnful In Hulaing Vino Ve?fatn?
bles-AQoOtl I'iinucr Will II uv? ii doini
(lunion, ?ml lfe IsProud of )IIH ilnulr
ilium for'Allt
"Fate oannot barm me -I have j
dined today." That is tho way wo
feel just after dinner, especially if wo
have earned it-worked for it bodily
and wanted it. But I havo heard folks
say the,Y? wore nover hungry and not
oven tho odor of ououmbers and onions
in the dijiing room would excite their
appetite.; I havo heard others Bay they
had tho appolito, but were afraid tb
indulgo Hi because of indigestion.
Buch folks aro to bo pitied. Tltey
i havo my sympathy. But I sincerely
beliovo tnat work or physical exercise
is a remedy for botb\ 1 suppose that
Shakcspittre sn ti ered in this way, for
hesiys, "Now, let digestion wait on
appetite ktid health on both." Certain
il is his (loath was sudden and proina
I turo, foi lie lived only fifty years,
j Milton understood this trouble, too, for
, ho says that Adam's Bleep was sweet,
I being: bred from pure digestion. That's ?
tho secrut-working in the garden-I
inherited that trait from tho old man- I
Adam, 1 moan-and 1 sloop sweetly,
too, altor 1 havo worked in my gar
den. There is no insomnia about me,
but Mrs. Arp sutlers from it sometimes
when 1 am snoring liko a hippopota
mus .
1 was ruminating about tho value of
a good ?arden to tho family-wo had
au excellent dinner today, and 1
counted \'p. tho cost. Wo have live in
the faini) j-, and the dinner cost us only
5 cents ap iece, and there was enough
loft for tv o or throe more. Wo hau a
sn Kill piece of middling meat, about
half a pound, that was boiled with the
beans, aui tliero wore seven different
kinds of /egetablos from my garden.
The butte and buttermilk where home
made. Tie rico and cornmeal and
huckleberries cost a little-not much.
Every liuijg was well cooked, and all
that was panted was an appetite and
good digestion.
1 am roiwonably proud of my garden,
for it is all my own work. 1 prepared
the ground and dressed it and opened
the furrows and planted tho seed and
cultivated tho plants and killed tho
weeds, aid it is my especial pleasure
to watch everything as it grows, and
gall)or thc vegetables and wash them
at the bac : door and call tho good wife
and children outto seo thom und listen
to thoir compliments. Wo havo hada
long drought,, but I had fortilled
against it.l Every hill was. first spaded
out a fool deep and lilied with water,
and it lina soaked into tho ground I
Ulled up tho hole with a mixturo of
top soil a lid barnyard scrapings and
silted as hos and put on some more
water- Every furrow I opened for
beans and peas and beets 1 let wator
r;,in in it, i ?nd then , put the fertilizer,
niratxd, ill tho seed. I liad eighty
fioles to dig iojt tomatoes and forty for
squashes, ?^?" as many more for cu
cumber t notwithstanding tho
drought e.. .j'rything has grown vigor
ously . ll is li ard work and takes pa
tience to Jay tho fundation in tnis
way, but it pays. My squash vines
cover a spice of four feet square to
eaoh hillend my tomato plants aro
five feet holland lull of healthy fruit.
Well, no^ to tell tho whole truth, I
have a hy/lrant in tho co?ter of tho
garden and whenthodry, hot weather
was at its wbrst I oponed small troa nob
es close blithe roots of the plants and
turned tin) water on and let il run
slowly and soak in and afterwards
covered ll o trenches with dry dirt.
This, too, h trouble, but it paid well.
Some folk! sprinkle, but that does
barm and no good, lt breakes the
suvfaco an^ nover roachos tho'roots
sprinkle nothing but grass. Whore
wator is plenty and convenient there
is no excuse for a poor garden. It is
botter to dig deep and fertilize and cul
tivo a square rod well than to skim
over lum an aero "nigger fashion"
and see il all dry up when tho dry
drought, ns (Jobe calls it, comes. The
intensive system is tho best for garden
I know fm n long experience, li made
mo sad topee the crops on tho railroad
between Marlietta and Atlanta tho
other day.; Acres and acres of corn
not six inches high and cotton almost
invisible. |lt did look like perishing
to death iii tho name of tho Lord, lt
is a poor country, 1 know, but thoy
could sow it down in peas and gradu
ally i m pto ve it so that a (1 corgi an
wouldn't be ashamed for travelers to
look out of the car wiudow as they
ride through it;
It is astonishing how much iniluenco
ono good /armor lias over the neigh
borhood iii which ho lives. They are
very envious of each other and will
try to keep up with the best. I hear
some say mat their oats crop is a total
l ai In re, and will not bo lit to cut. I
seo a few ?cres of oats in a Hold not far
from mo tnat will make a good crop.
Of course there is something in the
land, but there is more in the farming.
Beep plowing to begin with is abso
lutely necowmry in farming. I don't
moan deep ' vrijng, but deep plowing,
I know ?/armer who always follows
the turn plow with a bull-tongue in
tho same furrow, and ho makes good
orops whether it rains or not. My
good neighbor, Widow Fields, has no
hydrant in hor gardon, but she always
has tho finest gunton in the town, and
tho secret is deep plowing and fertil
izing, I can overlook hor work from
my window, and it excites mo to keep
in hailing distance. >Sho has an acre
in tho h ?ghost state of cultivation, and
will make moro on it than will bo
mado on the fifty acres of that land
bolow Marietta, Work on tho gardens
must not kop. Keep planting succes
sive crops ovory ton days or two woektf
and have a frosh supply, A good,
large family can live well on an aero
for ilvo months ia tho year. Raise
your own strawberries and raspberries
und buy wild berries enough for jam
and jelly. Thon, if you havo grupos
and ponches around, you can livo liko
a prince and ulway?havo something
nico for company. A fow Uowors in
tho garden will help to mako it attrac
tive; and my wiio wants all thc old
fashioned herbs, liko sago and mint
balm and thy mo and calamus and
camomile, fciho has' horse radish
enough for a hotel.
Gardening is tho (lr4t work of which
wo have tiny history, and it is tue
most p'loasunt and hoialhy of all ccoti*
pattons. If a man is a good gaWlonor
no will bo a good fannor. As you
travor over and through tho country
you can tell a good farmer by looking
at his garden, just osyb'u oAa tell a good
wife and daughtor by" locking at tho
owors and vines iii the front yard,
They are A sign of good taste and re
finement and good Housekeeping and
contentment. They save doctorlulls,
for half the diseases from diseased
minds-mental misory-borrowing
trouble and nurslug it. The cultiva
tion of flowers is a good tonio for in
digestion. I have noticed that the
pooplo who are most diligent in such
occupations aro tho least concerned
about politics and silver and gold and
the next Presidential election. The
farm and the homo absorb them, and
aro a bigger thiug than the spoils of
oil lee. The average politician wants
something for nothing. As Cobo says,
"He is just sldewiping around hunt
ing tiie orthgrapby or au office," and
when ho gets it tho first lesson ho
learns is how to log-roll. He will
voto for anybody's bill If they will
vote for his. You tiokle mo and I will
ttokle you, is tho motto, and thoy call it
a compromiso of confllotihg interests.
Con gross has at lust voted every mem
ber a private scorotary wich a $1,200
salary. Merciful heavens. Wh?n
?rill this thing stop? Now let them
apply for a receiver and sell out the
concern.
But I am off the subject, and will
got in a bad frame of mind and have a
lit of indigestion; and so I will quit
and. go to my garden, where I am al
ways calm and serene. BILL Am?.
FARMER BOYS DRILL?
limy Win tho Approvul of tho Unltotl
Btatos Army inspector.
CLEMSONCOLLEGE, S. O., Juno 19.
Major G arlington has mado the fol
lowing report as to his inspection :
Clemson College, S. C., May 81. '90.
To tho Inspector General, U. S. A.
Washington, D. C.
Sir: 1 have tho honor to submit tho
following roport of an inspection of
tho military department of Clemson
Agricultural College mado on tho 30th
instant, Captain E. B. Nullor, Seventh
Cavalry, is in charge of the depart
ment, having assumed this duty on
Juno 18, 1895. Tho president of the
college reports him io bo ominontly
satisfactory in every respect and pos
sessed of conspicuous ability in his
department. He teaohes physics and
is in charge of tho cadet mess; for this
extra service he reclves $1,200 per an
num and use of quarters free of rout.
Tho collogo authorities aro all favora
bly disposed towards tho military de
partment and give it reasonable und
ofllolent support. However, tho time
allowed for theoretrioal instruction is
not sufficient to accomplish tho best
results.
Number in college.279
Number present at inspection.... 233
Number without uniform. 7
Number absent.... 2G
Sick, 3
With leave, 2
Without leave, 4.
Recruits, 2.
Physical disability 9.
Present and absent. 279
Those cadets reported without uni
form have been unable to secure thom
from tho contractor through no fault
of their own, or of the collogo author
ities.
Tho cadets aro organized into a reg
iment of two batallions with a full
complement of oillcors, except the
colonel and lieutenant colonel. Tho
majors are graduates of tho South
Carolina Military Academy, and also
instr nc lor s in tho academic depart
ment.
The ceremony of review was hand
somely and accurately executed. The
march past, alignment, &c, wore
good. The general appearance and
bearing of the cadets during inspection
wero very good. Tho arms were in
very good condition-cleaner than us
ual in similar institutions. The uni
forms, as a rulo, woro olean and neat;
there woro several pairs of soilod
gloves noticed. . The step up of the
cadets was noticeably good. Every
thing-bearing, conduct and general
appearance-indicated a healthy con
dition and intelligent conscientious
work on tho part of tho responsible
officers,
Each battalion was drilled in the
close order movements of tho drill
regulations. Each acquitted itself Svith
erodit; all movements were exeouted
without an error in command, and
with commendable acouraoy in detail.
The only deficiencies noticed wore of
the kind that practico and drill will
speedily correct. The setting-up ex
ercises wero well done. The command
was not prepared to go through the
bayonet exercise. Each captain was
prepared to drill his company through
tho close order movoments of company
drill, inoluding tho manual of arms;
each did well-n? dofloienoies of any
moment were observed. There hos
been no drill in tho extended ordor ; it
will bo taken up later. There has
been no praotloal instruction in minor
tactios, no target praotice, and no sig
nalling with heliograph or lantern.
Four stations wore established and a
mossnge of sixteen words was sent
through tho flag without error in thir
ty-one minutes.
There has been no instruction in ar
tillery beyond instructing a detach
ment sufficiently to fire a saluto. Tho
college authorities, hope to secure a^32
br?ooh-load?r.
A guard is maintained daily after
tho West Point system.
Threo quarters of an hour per day,
e&cept Saturdays and Sundays, is do
voted to praotioal instruction.
Tho theorotioal instruction includes
army regulations, guard manual, cle
ments of military science and drill
regulations. Ono hour per week is
allotted to this instruction, which is
attended by tho seniors arid juniors,
Tho graduating ciaos was assemblod
and questioned on the course. The re
sult was not as satisfactory as the pro
ficiency in tho praotioal course led mo
to oxpect; this featuro of tho military
department needs moro attention anti
requires more time for its proper no
velopmont.
Captain Fuller is exceptionally well
qualified for his duties, by nature, ox.
noriorce and professional attainments.
He has been handicapped in his work
hore during tho past yoar by frequont
and somowhat prolonged absonco on
duty, none of which, however, could
havo been avoided, except tho detail
with tho South Carolina Militia lest
summer. Ile should not bo do teched
for such work, for this school does not
stop operation during tho summer.
Tho session begins in March and con*
tlnucs until Decombor 30. For this
rosso.! this institution fihculd be iu
apeeted in October or Novembor.
Tho millfury donar intent is in a vory
satisfactory condition, showing; ifp>
provemont and development at evory
turn over last year, ft should ba con
tinued. Very respectfully,
E. A. GAitLwo/rON,
Major, 'Inspector General.
CROPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tho Wooltly llullotm o? tho Deonrtuicnt
of Agriculture.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno IC-Tho
bu Hot i a covers the WOK'her and crop
conditions for tho week ending Satur
day, Juno 13, and in its nroparatiop
were used reports from ono or more
correspondents in oach county of tho
State.
Tho main temperature characteristic
of past week was a declining tondonoy
of the night temp?ratures which
reached marked departures below thc
normal by tho end of tho week. Thr
general rangs of day temporaturoswaf
between 75 and 90, although some
lower and some hightor ones wore re
ported. Tho maximum for tho week
was 07 on tho 12th at Gillsonville, thc
minimum was 54 on tho 10th. at Spar
tanburg. The local weekly moar
tomooratures ranged from 72atGr?on
ville and Looper's to 80 at Gillison
villo, and tho average of 86 mean tem
poraturo reports was 76. The norina
for the same poriod is approximately
77.
The week's rainfall was rather poor
ly distributed, much of the Westen
and North central portions having ro
ceived very little, while over the Soutl
central and Southeastern portions thor?
was too much rain in many places.
The following heavy amounts wer<
reported : Charleston 2 74 : Kingstre<
(2 reports) 2.51 and 3.26; Pinopolis
2 87; Elloree 2.65. There were in ad
dition 21 places that roportcd amount
from ono to two inches, and 30 place
that reported loss thau one inch o
rainfall, tho average of 47 roports bo
ing 0.80, while tue normal for tin
samo period is approximately 1.04.
Thoro wore high winds ovor variou
portions of the Sta te'aceorn pasy ing th
thunder storms of tho 9th, that injut
ed crops severely in places and tang!
ed high corn so that it could not b
worked. There was also adestruotiv
hail storm in Marlboro on the 13tl
that damaged crops locally.
Thoro was about a normal arnon n
of sunshine for tho State, but tho pei
cen tugo of possible range from 45 t
85, showing that cloudiness varie
considerably in di lieront localities,
ouors.
Tho week on the whole was favon
bio for trop growth and cultivatior
There was moisture enough eve
where least rain foll; in fact those se<
lions wore best favored as it gaye thei
an opportunity to olean the fields <
grass, which has appeared luxurinntl
everywhere but has been kopt prett
well under control, except in
fow localities whore some cotton ht
been abandoned, or olso plowed undi
with the grass and. the lands put 1
corn or peas. Suoh areas are really ii
significant. Ovor the Southeaster
Eor lions of tho State the ground lu
cen hardly fit for cultivation, owiu
to tho heavy rains.
Roports on corn continue to bo ei
entirely favorable. Both early an
late corn continue very promising
tho former in "silks'' anti "tassel;
and being J.aidby and tho latter." ??
coming up to stand tip to stands au
receiving its first cultivation. Son
reports of injury from heart worms.
Lice on cotton aro reported from a
portions of tho State usually with tl
comment that they wore never bofoi
so prevalent. Roports of injury t
lice vary considerably ; iii places it
confined to certain kinds of soil, i
others tho stands havo beon injure
and in others no injury has resulto
except to check growth and give tl
leaves a "curled up" apparence, otho
say the plant bas stopped putting c
squares, probably tho result of growl
having stopped. In certain looaliti
they seem to be decreasing, whi
others report them increasing, tl
cool nights seeming to favor their x
production.
Tho cool nights havo also had a bi
effect on tho unlnfested cotton, on ce
tain soil tho lower leaves aro turnh
redish yellow, .
Tho general tenor of corresponden
reports aro not very favorable on c<
ton. Squares continue to form pion
fully and blooms aro quite eommo
being much earlier than ordinaril
Hot sunshine and dry woather is t
indicated need for cotton, both to i
tho plant of lice and to kill grass.
'/ peas continue to bo extensively so\
with corn and on stubble land. Ei
ly planted peas up to good stands.
Tobacco does not seem tobo doi
very well, it continues small but
heal thy condition.
Rice has about all been sown and
doing well. Upland rice improv
decidedly.
Setting of sweet potato slips conti
ues, and this important crop is ve
promising.
Irish potatoes havo improved \vlu
not too nearly matured, but the or
as a whole about a failure. Soco
planting doing woll and in blossom
the coast. Colorado booties aro tr<
blesomo in upper Darlington.
Melons are ripening in tho iov
counties and musk melons aro boi
shipped.
Wheat aud oats thrashing in pr<
ross with fairly good yiolds of j
former and poor yiolds of tho lat
reported.,
Fruit prospeota continuo to les:
and aro very poor for all kinch
fruit, Bernes continuo plentiful i
a goo 1 quality.
Gardons are improving very rapl
now and seasonable vegetables
reasonably abundant.
Pastures afford oxcollont grazing
Tho condition of crops lu. gone
continue very promising, and as
season of least variability ot;, weat
conditions is about at hand, tho <
look for tho midsummer season is
couraging. J. W. BACK?,
Section Director, Columbia, S; (
(Tloaau Ita Doors.
ROANOKIS, Va., Juno 15.---Tho I
noko Loan. Trust and Safo Dop
company did not opon its doors toe1
A deed of assignment was filed
Saturday night convoying all its
sets to Lucion H. Cock, who is i
making an 'inventory. Thoro is al
$200,000 of doposlts and it is belie
that this will bo paid in full,
capital stock was $250,000,
P. L. Terry, ono of tho katlin
na Meiern, anti ono of the wealtl
mon h?ro, was president and his i
in-law, S. W. Jamison, trensu
Tho assois amount to over $600,
Alargo amount Of loans have I
guaranteed by ibo company;, bu
Hftbilities in this rospOot arotinkne
Tho ohlef itom of assets aro loans
discounts about $1&),000', stocks
bonds, about $800,000, and real es
about $30,000.
rt1hodoposUora will meet Weting
tc consider their hUeroste. There
AbV10#?81DMKiS?,X,B mSBBTKDAT
LOW BATJCS,
ALL KINOS OH1 JOB PIllNT?NG
BEI Eli' WOTIK ts HA.DE . A
_ _ SPECIALTY.
* 8^"B?0N1) IN Y??rr?BDEliS.*
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE DEPARi
MENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Itoports uro ltavorAM? "pd Gmwnuttio the
Prediction or rt 1***0 Yield of Cotton, >
but IM Some St Atoa Hain nud OoolWnn
thor IIAVO hrt?l a l>amttglug' Kgoct.
WASHINGTON, Juno 17,- -Tho follow
ing aro extracts from tho suumiary of
tho weekly crop bulletin of tho agri- '
cultural department:
Virginia-Kiohmottd : Oded with
cloudy -weather and much rain, bas
kopt farming Operations at a standstill
in eastern counties; c?rn ..continues
ii no, but fields aro grassy ; Wheat har
vest u'ndor way ; grass improving; oats
heading; cotton and p^anuW damaged
by rain ; tobacco very promising,
North Carolina- lialeigh: Weejk too
cool for cotton; precipitation abund
ant, with excess in ilV6 counties and
destructivo hail storm itt ono; all
crops doing woll ; ; ilrst cotton blooms .
10th; wheat harvoat nearly over and
threshing begun; early peaches and
apples in markot; poor quality ; condi?v . '
tion of grape? good.
South Carolina-Columbia : Week
favorable for crop growth and culti
vation, oxcopt too much raia, over
southeastern portion ; both carly and
late corn continue promising; cool
nights and lice havo injured cotton
sorioulys, squares forming plentifully
and blooms common; melons rl^n-, ;;
ing, fruit prospcots lossouing.
Georgia-Atlanta: Plenty ol' rain
and sunshine, and crops genorally do-?'
ing well, though much complaint of
colton llco and especially .in southern
portion; cotton in bloom and ?quarflS
forming : corn very .promising and ho
ing laid by; all minor crops la flour
ishing condition.
Florida-Jacksonville: Weok very
favorable ; rains general and copious ;
cotton, corn and other staple products
satisfactory ? opinion of crop oondi- '
Hons throughout tho State show mark
ed changes for tho better.
Alabama-Montgomery : Kains first
of week retarded work, but subsequent
dry and cool weather,. While''checking
growth, allowed rapid ad vaneo in crop,
oloaning; cotton becoming lohsy and
making too much stalk, but fruiting
well; corn fine and orop practically
laid by ; cano and minor crops nour
ishing.
Mississippi--Vioksburg: Colton and
com injured by cool nights; cotton ;
forming bolls rapidly, but injured by
lice, blight and rust; corn laid by y
but needs rain badly, especially in
west and north portions j gaulons and
minor crops also suffering for moist
ure.
Louisiana-New Orleans: Light,
scattered showers and cool nights; in
droughty aroa covering north central,
and central parishes, all orop3neou
rain, and old corn is in precarious
condition; cotton good and fruiting
nicely; cane being laid by iu good
audition;rico, improved, but needs
moro rain.
Texas-Galveston : Tho growth : pf
cotton has been cheeked in most soc- '*
lions by drought, but tho plant has
boon improved by showors in locali
ties over cont ral and western agri?n I*
tural districts; tho crop is in a good
state of cultivation, and notwithstand
ing drought it continues blooming
and fruiting; corn improved in locali
ties by showers, but crops suffering
for rain: high winds blow the stalks ,
down whore showers ocourrod ; rice
and vegetables need rain; fruit ripen
ing nicely. . " ;
Arkansas-Littlo Rock: Weather
too cool for cotton;, some reports of
lice, though generally tho condition
of this crop is most favorable; corn
muon, in need of rain, and serious in
jury will result if dry weather con*
tinues; wheat and pata har vost pro
gressing.
Tennessee-Nashville; Heavy rain?
in eastern section and portions of con
trai benefited crops ; latter patt of
week favorable for; haying and dean
ing crops; cool weather checked cot
ton growth;, but plants generally
healthy; tobacco genorally thrifty;
corn and other Crops doing well 5 wost-.
ern seotion needs rain.
Hundreds Drovrhod.
LONDON, June 17,-Tho British
steamer Drummond Castle, which sail
ed from Tablo Bay, May 28th, for this
port with 050 persons on board, has
been sunk near usn ant, tho moat west -
ern of tho island oit the coast of Brit
tany, Franco.
A telogram to Lloyd's from Ushaut,
says: "Tho Drummond Castle is sup
posed to have struck the rooks, One ;,
mau only (Marquard) was saved hero.
Tho vessel completely disappeared.
The ship's boat waa launched,"
The Gestio Line Steamship company
have issuod tho following bulletin,
received from tho lighthouse koopor at
Ushaut: "The Steamer Drummond
Oastlo was wrecked at midnight on
June 10th. A survivor of the disaster
named Marquard is at Ushant and two
others, ara at, Ile do Mplent. SU bodies
have boen recovered, including that
o|f Officer Gill, About sh? bodies haye
b?on placed in a spooial house, Th6
ship sank in throe minutes.*.'
Ai t? i WKNT DOWN.
The following dispatch was -'received
this evening by tho Castle Steamship
company from tho British consul at
Brest: "Tho Drummond O??tle struck
the rocks west of Ile do Molont at mid
night on tho IGth and sank immediate
ly. Thoro was no time to take out tho
boats. Present information! ls that ono.
person was saved at Ushant and two
other survivors aro at Ile do Molont.
Their nantes aro not given. A gov
ernment tug is carrying on th?
search."
? Shooting 1? ?fro?iavin?,
GuwifiNViM.w, Juno ??.-;-Today two
negroes, Jim MMXWOU and J ohn Moke
ly, had a difficulty in which blows
passed. Friondso! the partie? inter
fered and it was supposed tho matter,
wes settled. Lato this afternoon
Maxwell went to Col, Caglo'a shop,
Where M?sc?oy is employed as . night
watchman, without warning, Max
well Walked into the shop,, drew his . ;
pistol and opened fire ort MoiJe!ey} who,',
Was .Billing with his bn?k t? tho door.
Ho Bhot llvo tlm?a. hitt? 'Moseley '
twlee in the back. .The wounds aro
serious, but not con^??^tt faulty." j ?,)
A ??.'?nk f'all'i.J , \
OWAMATONV' Jnii? ;J17 . --A receiver
was tod^y appointed in,. the Jinked ,v
States,court/or the Gormaty American' '
Trust and Savings Bank; company.
<Tho bauV is insoh-ent, aim, Uss alMiv*
will bo wound up iv* KOoU as possilfo??,
dt is Katti that (hip?sitoti? wm?WVjNAi
in full, but that tho stwkh.old^K' will
get nothing. Tho pipila! sfocfr of ibo
company was $(50,ooo, <;. v