davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
MARRIED.

SMrH-ScoTT.-0 23rd January, 1877, al
the parsonage Of Broad and Christian Sts.,
Philadelphia, N. E. Church i402. Christian
ST., BY the pastor, Rev. VIM Downey, Mr.
John T. Smith, of Taylor's Bridge, 10 Miss
Maggie A. Scott. of Middletown.
WILLIAMsoN-BRowN.- Monday, Jan.
22nd, 1877, John NJ. Williamson, of Philadel-
phia- to Sara A Brown, OF Wilmington No
cards. Peninsula papers please copy.
LocKwooD--WooDALL.-0n the 25th inst,
in Westminster (Pres J Church, near George.
town, Nd, Mr. Richtrd Lockwood. Of Cecil
county, and Miss Salle, daughter of Captain
Andrew Woodall, Of Kent county.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27

John r. Mcpherson, Democrat, was
on Wednesday elected U. S. Senator
from New Jersey to succeed Hon F.
T FreliDghuysen, and Judge David
Davis was elected Senator on Thursday
BY tbe Legislature Of Illinois to sue
oeed Gen. Logan.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
Aelu advertisements.
PUBLIC SALE.

The Subscriber having rented the farm
where be now lives, will offer at Public Sale,
near Pivot Bridge, on
Thursday, 8th day Of February. 1877,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, all of his stock, consist
ing Of one good work or driving horse, one
young brood mare with foal, one yearling
colt, one yoke Of superior young oxen, ten
head Of milch COWS, three shoats, one OK cart,
nearly new, plows, harness, plow gears, bri-
dies, collars, and about 500 pounds Of pork.
Terms Of Sale A credit Of Ten Months
will be given on all sums Of twenty dollars
and over. JAMES BOULDEN,
s. NJ. Exos, Auctioneer. jan 2T-tf
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
ALI the Rolling Stock,
of said road, consisting of
Hand Cars Also, the Water Tank.
Pump, Frogs, Tools, Spitches.

Spikes, ETC., etc.
This road has been laid with about 1900
Tons of good Iron, and about 60, 600 Ties,
mostly White Oak, and the best Fish Plates
have been used
The Trains are running daily on the most
of the road, which is located through one of
the finest farming regions in the United States,
and is in an improving state. Peach and
other Fruits are grown Ofthe best quality and
in abundance, and Grain and the grasses grow
finely If the road could be completed 10 the
Chesapeake Bay, with steamer connecting
Its advantages with Baltimore City, it would
open travel and commerce that would be re-
munerative to the owners. 1t is now doing a
good business.
TERMS OF SALE,
The terms Of sale are, oue-third part of the
purchase money to be paid on the day of sale,
or on tn. final ratification thereof, at the op-
ton Of the Trustees; the balance 10 be paid
in two equal instalments in one and two years
from the day of sale, with interest at six per
cent from the day of sale, and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the Trustees by bonds
or notes with approved security.
GEORGE B. WESTC0TT,
GEO. W. T. PERKINS,
GEORGE VICKERS,
Jan. 6-tds TRUsTEEs.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27

Everything but the electoral count
bill has disappeared from mems minds
in Washington. In House and Senate,
lobby, hotel, restaurant, and on street
corners, that and nothing else is heard
Of The Republican opponents of the
bill are making a hard fight, but they
make it at great disadvantage. Un-
able to show the bill to be unfair, they
attack it as unconstitutional but a
measure prepared BY lawyers like Thur
man, Conkling, Bayard, Edmunds,
Hoar, Payne, and others, will not be
beaten on that ground BY Sherman,
Morton, ingalls, and Senators of that
class. The opposition here is substan-
tally from Republicans, those Demo-
who are unable to support the bill main
tanning q discreet silence There will
be Democratic speeches against it in the
House, but they will not avail. There,
as in the Senate, the responsibility of
attempting its defeat will be left almost
entirely to Republicans. The RepuB-
lican Of this morning. gives only the
following prominent Republican Sen
ators as against the bill: Boutwell,,
Cameron of Penn Hamilton, Ingalls,,
Morton. Sargent, Sherman To these
| should add Blaine and Ferry, but
speculation on the list is idle iu letter
Of this date, for the result will 60 to the
country BY telegraph before this reaches
you The vote in the Senate can hard
y be put off beyond tomorrow and may
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
For Rant.

The handsome dwelling on Cass street,
now occupied by Mrs. H. N. Barr, containing
Eleven Rooms, and all the couveniences, with
Stable, Carriage-honse, Hen. n.house, etc., etc
This house is also offered for sale at bargain
Apply to G. e. HUKILL,
jan 20-2m Al the Lumber Yard.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
sS1tlu advertisements.
Now is Your Time to Buy Low for
Cash at Naudain's
POPULAR CORNER.

A General reduction Of from ten to twenty
\ FIVE per cent, on all staple and fancy Dry
Gooils, TO reduce stock preparatory TO Stock
taking in February.
BLEACHED MUSLINs:
Four-quarier Wamsuta, l3c.; do. Doval,
| I25c. do Fruit Of the LoSm, llc.; do. Hill,
lOc.; do. Forest Dale, lOc. Seven-eighhts Po-
cassett r., 6fc.; do. Statewide, 7c.
HEAVY BROWN MUSLINs:
Pocassett, 40 inch, IOc.; Adriatic, four
quarter, &C.; Massachusetts, four-quartsr, &c.;
Harrisburg, seven-eighths, 71c.; Augusta, do.
I cents.
FINE BROWN MUSLINS:
Boston Fine Brown, 40 inches, l23c.; Law
renee X x, four-quarter, lO3c.; Continental
@, do, lOc.; Saranac R, do, 10 cents.
BLACK ALPACAS,
As LOW As THE LOWEST.
rs Ct. Black Alpaca reduced to so cents ;
622 CT do, to 80 cents 80 ct. do, 10 40 cts. /;
45 CT do, to IS cents; 373 Ct do, to 30 cts;
BIT ct. do, to Is cts.
Cashmeres, Poplins, Serges, etc., etc, in
like proportion.
Ali cassimeres, of which we have a good
stock, are reduced 20 per cent.
respectfully invite you TO come and ex-
anime our goods and see the inducements
which are held out to you to buy bargains at
Naudain's Popular Corner,
where complete stock Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, bats, Caps, Car
pets, OH Cloths, Crockery and Queensware,
and full line of Groceries, ETC., etc, are al
ways kept, and to be had cheap for Cash.
G. W. W. NAUDAIN,
jan 2s-tf NIiddIetOwn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
Our Washington Letter.

The Electoral BW-hs supporters and lis OPP
POnets-A spiu certainly pass The Patent
O6fcs-P Presidential Nominations that are not
Coafrmed-StOlea Florida Mississippi Jettie,
Social Matters, &c.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
Second Annual Public Sale
OF
Stock & Farming Utensils.
AT THE
Reynolds Farm,
Delaware Levels.

On Thursday, February 8th, 1877,
commencing at o'clock, P. NJ, prompt, con-
sisting Of
Head of Work Horses
Q " Good Driving Horses.
5 g Cows.
5 6 Young Cattle.
9 Chester White Shoats.
l'NeaIly New Iron Axle Farm Wagon.
Wheel Rake.
pair Twin Harrows, new.
3 Culivators, new.
Lot of Hoes and Forks.
| New York Wagon.
Jenny Lind Carriage, nearly new and in
good order.
3sets ofNew Single Harness, silver mountd
" Double H
Lot Of Wagon Harness and Plow Gears,
besides sundry brides saddles, collars, etc.
Terms Eight Months credit on ali sums
over Twenty-Five dollars, purchaser giving
bankable note, interest added, or per ct. off
for cash REYNOLDS & co.
S ~ ENos, Auctioneer. jan 27-ts
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
DIED.

CoCHRAN.-0n the Gath inst, in Middle
town, Mrs. Mary L wife of Robert A. Coch-
ran (Sr.) Esq, in he Goth year.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
Honsa for Rent

Two very desirable six room Dwelling
Houses on Lake Street, near Broad. Imme-
diate possession given of one of the other
25th of March. Apply soon TO
Jan. Elm JIM COX l. BRO.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
PUBLIC SALEI

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING NO FUR
ther use for his Stock and Farm Implements,
will offer at Public Sale, on the farm of Mrs
E. B. Sellers. near Middletown, Delaware, on
Wednesday, 7th day of Feb'y, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, all of bis entire Stock
and Farming utensils, consisting of
3 HEAD OF HORSES,
2 Pairs Of Very Superior Mules,
MILCH cow, FAT HOGS,
Farm Wagon, Peach Wagon, l Peach
Bed, Orchard Wagon, Mill Wagon, Hay
Bed, Carnage, No-top Buggy, l Moving
Machine, l Horse Rake, l of Jones Peach
Assorters, Hay Cutter, Corn Shelter,
AtOmizer, Saddlers Horse, 2 Half Hogs
heads, Lawn Mower, Garden Roller.
Peach Ladders Plows, Harrows, Cutivators,
PIow Gears, Wagon Gears, Brides, Collars,
Forks, Spades, ShoYels, and number Of
other small tools.
All of the above articles were new two
years ago, and almost as good as new now,
having been well taken care Of
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of Henditioni Erponas,
TO me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
on the premises Of Thomas J. Foard,
NEAR McDONOUGH,
in ST. Georges Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, on
Friday, the ID day Of February. 1877,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, the following described
personal property, niz;
Nine Horses, 4 three year old Colts, one
year old Colt, yoke Of Oxen, 7 Cows, one
year old Calves, Calves, II Pigs, one En-
gine & Thresher, Farm Wagons, 2 Ok Carts,
Reaper and Mower combined, Grain Drill,
Plows, Harrows and Cultivators. One Car
riage and Harness. Lot of Plow and Wagon
Harness, lot of Corn about 500 bushels; lot
ofpoultry, household goods, etc., etc seized
and taken into execution as tbs property of
Thomas j Foard and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherifr's Office, New Castle Co., Jan. 20, II.
jan 26-lt
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
FOR SALE Or RENT,

TWO DWELLINGS on Lake Street, on easy
terms or will be rented. Apply to
WIN. q. REYNOLDS,
dec 23-4t $40 West St., Wilmington, Del
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27

STATE Of Delqwdre, County Of Nelc Castle, IS:
/, ]. L. Gibson, Cashier of the New Cas-
tie County National Bank of Odessa, do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief
j. H. GIBSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
23d day of January, 1871.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
G. W. W. NAUDAIN,
jan 2s-tf MiddletOWn, Del.
PUBLIC SALE.

TIE SUBSCRIBER, INTENDING TO RE-
linquish farming, will sell at Public Sale, on
his premises, on the Levels,
On Wednesday, March It'll, 1877,
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
LarrR and Substantial Wharf.
on Chester River, at navigable water
ALSO.

on Chester River, at navigable water.
ALSO.
All the right of the said Kent County Rail-
road as loo tied from the point on the Fancy
road, at Watson's Farm, 10 the lands Of fThos-
R. Browns heirs and devisees, at a place
called Herring Pond. at the Chesapeake Bay,
all of which, but fraction Of mile, has been
graded.
ALSO,
all that portion of the Kent County Railroad
leading from Chestertown through the lands
of Messrs. J. N. Usilton, DIR. T. Whaland,
Judge Wickes and others, to a farm belong
ing to the Rev. Samuel W. Thomas, near
Belair, distance of about four and a half
miles. The Track has been laid about two
thiros of the distance, and the whole graded
and bridged.
Will also be offered at Public Sale at the
same time and place
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
S9elu advertisements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

New Castle County National
Bank Of Odessa.
At Odessa, in the State OF Delaware.
AT the close of business January goth, 1877 !:
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27

The Company was chartered by an Act of
the General Assembly of Maryland, on the
9Th of March, 1856, and several supplement
tary Acts relating thereto have been since
passed by the General Assembly of Maryland /;
all which Acts may be found among the pab-
lisLed laws of the State, together with all the
estate, property, franchises, rights and char
tered privileges belonging, attached, or ap-
pnrtenant to said Road, including lot Of
rails which have been removed from tbe road
bed
The Main Stem of this road, now built from
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
90 MILES IN LENGTH

GIO 4N4 II A4A2t1 4&N A4A44N ~ - A|As
is connected with the Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road, and with the Townsend Branch Of
the Delaware Railroad, and also with the
Bombay Hook road leading from Masseys TO
Clayton, on the Delaware road.
The number of acres Of land condemned is
about Eight Acres TO the mile, or about l60
acres, besides land for depots and siGines.
There are Stations al Morton, LYnch's, Still
Pond, Kennedyvile, Blacks, Lamhson's, and
buildings at all of them. The depot at Ches-
tertown contains upwards of two acres, where
there is turn-table, and several buildings.
ALSO.
All that part of the Kent County Rail
Road between Worton Station and the main
road leading from Chestertown by the Fancy
Farm, and inlersecting said road at or near
Wasons, on the Wilmington Farm, distance
of between three and four miles. This part
of the road is in full operation.
ALSO,
All the Right and Title of the Kent County
R. R. Company to the Railroad leading from
Massey's 10 the Delaware line, being part of
the route from Masseys TO Clayton. and from
Clayton TO Bombay Hook, about three miles
10 the Delaware line.
ALSO,
All that portion of tue Kent County Rail
road which begins at The depot, near Ches-
tertOwn, and runs to Chester river, through
the lands of Mr.. J. N. Usilton and others, To-
gether with
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
Jan 20-Iw

CHARLES TATMAN, NJ.
Correct-Attest: Columbus WATKINS, ~
WILLIAM Polk, '0is'
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
Blistellaneous.
PUBLIC SALE
The Kent County Rail Road.

ing described Railroad Property, on the East
ern Shore Of Maryland, commonly called
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27

10 Fine shoats, fat and thriving. Brood
Sows with pig. Several fine roAsters.
The above stock is of my own raj ing, and
! am prepared 10 testify to their age and quail
tiles
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-29

| DEP SsaifeS Httsbury. is at " lizards.
Nsrrusit!sSdtrre, San Francisco, is at VII
VT snil Mrs. Holmes, Montreal, are at
WTI1iEaFs
ID d L Bnuiksr, LONDON, is a cues. q. the
Arfsauten
@aIie.s T Ss-tou, Albany, 1. a. the
Wf1 N Bet;sr, of Detroit, = stopping at
TIM ArtfsEfonx
T. NJ wTlssS, Jersey City, IL roominv NJ
ttsC AfiAnEfoaE
n \. Eliiasr, PAiiadeIpai,. has rooms at
ttn1 Arfh1nren.
Uasratn u, Chandler. II y V q. Al. .Drha-
lstwIIlarris.
Jzhn Ho5err. Phfladeiphis- arrived a. VIII
larufs YESTERDAY.
Atths5l Bnrtiss, U. s. ", has apartments
lfa hsnAfffaxfen
nnurt az WiIiaruis.
Athriscrt Watts, PhiladeIphis. is sojouru.
trraa thu AriinHfeu.
Bttteu rerry ami Simon Schultz. Penn
sFtfaslsG ere al WiliaEds.
Ectisyvrnpr Marcus l. Ward New Jersey.
lns RtpErmrnts "a WtIiaru's
VGn. W. Jackson ami wife, Pcnnsylvania.
lhresntnTtnsnts al WilIard-s.
Il. r Esrseu and Coleman Harris, View
no0k. haservOus AZ wnlasd's.
Jztsr z. Earle. of Ne- Haven. Connecticut.
arrived "A 4 ID, Arlington Yesterday.
Htr-y' Date and -ite and Mrs. y. Gruu-r.
YES Npctl AresoisarrtnR NJ wIllard's
Nj. ami Mrs Wm. W. Kip and l.. Bsr.a-
att,s Hsw rork. are stopping at TIM Arlington.
YarW Htiurs. loan A. Weeks and family
Art41IrfSul
Goa. W q. iSsuirre. Max W Helms, John A.
VeeEH aEu smttJf FrnEuIs Il stout. all Of New
GpcK- ar "A I'm Arlington
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-29
REPORTED PLEDGES TO TIE SOUTH.

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-,
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an, ,,., e.. Il
.,or,, n, e- u.
of,h. .,,;,. n ~. Ill.,, .on..,. 60,
,o ,.s -, ,.. 80 =. -.
S,,,v,x -. q. o...,., 80.
g.. ,,..., .o, -, 49,;
r,s,. S,,ora or NJ, F.. Co., ,.., ~.
latte, IL xu,;,r - .,.n. ,r .,r .,,i,r
,h., h.. ri. 80. %, 7. - or N
e.. ,,.o =, ..,-,L
. n,,,., mv.,.- o,,h. u.,,.,
w,.,.u.., a.. !, -,.,,
-. =, -,
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-29
SOMETHING ABOUT INDIAN clM

oONf MN" dbOCT INDIAN CAN
P4IGyS.
There is a small war cloud rising above
the Northwestern horizon. The Cai,ed
States troops are preparing for campaign
sgaiDst the hostile Indiana We all know
what campaign against the Northern
Sioux means. II there be any, however,
who are not acquainted with the meaning
Of spring campaign against this fierce
pomadic race, We refer them 70 the annals
Of history. They will fad profusion of
material there upon which - baild q
knowledge OF Northwestern campairns
that will forever satisfy them that they do
not pay the Government nor the army nor
humanity. A campaign against the Wild
Sioux means slaughter to the regulars and
immense expense to the General Govern
ment Giving all honor to the gallant men
who brave the haIdships OF Indian warfare
with courage and without cOmpl.inL We
cannot but protest against Indian cam.
paigps which seem always 10 result in
greater loss to the Government than 10 the
hostiles. At present We can see no reason
'or an organized expedition against the red
men Of the orthwest, who are under
the command Of SITTING BULL and
other Indian outlaws. sud are hid
away In the eros Tentre reservation or
are stroiling I'M starved and wretched con
dition through the barren regions of the
British Possessions. Toe army could
Lever reach them. and the attempt would
nnlv result in o at Rntla NJ -
In the region Of the Black Hllls the troops
are . necessity. Thous lnds Of adven-
turous gold hunters and tradesmen and
jacks of,all trades are fockIng into that
country. They look upon HARSKr's
peak and Bear Butte as the Meccas Of their
hopes Of future opulence. Ten thous md
sre already there; some of them barely
earning q livelihood. while Others are
growing rich. These men and women
must be protected, and the army alone can
afford Il.
1t has been currently reported that SIR
TING Bull is preparing for great cam.
paign agaiDs. the border settlements. and
that he will carry the torch AID the toms
hawk to the homes Of thousands Of our
frontersmen unless the army be sent out
into the barren wastes Of the Upper Yellow
stone country to intercept and crush him
This is sheer non sense. SITTING Bulls
band are known TO be on the verge Of starva.
ton. Their horses have become slmos,
WORTHLESS. Their women and children are
in q most wretched condition, and he would
gladly come into the agency and surrender
If he could screw his courage up 10 the
proper pitch. We have lost CUsrKR and
the very flower Of our army in the fatal
gulches near the Little Big Horn. We
have spent millions of money already on
the red outlaws and the question is, shall
We risk any more in these hazardous eKpe-
ditioEsf
We think the proper course for the Gov
eminent To pursue Is TO let SITTING BULL
alone uGtil he cnn.s within a r-sp-ctsh,e
distance OF the country bordering on the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-29

visiting Delegation from vSrrinia-Mrs
Hayes Reception In the Evening.
The White House was bssisgcd BY the
usual throug yesterday. The President re-
cetved those who had simply called tn pay
their respects in the East Room. Those who
bad business to transact were received in tho
Presidents Office. All were met in that
cordial and affable manner which has always
characterized the President, but which has
been brought more into public notice since his
advent In the White House. His pleasant
and genial manners are also more or less
developed In all the cierks, assistants and
doorksePers about the hou.e. SIR. u. X.
Rogers, the Presidents private secretary. b.s
more than his full share, and IL we'll endowed
with every trait that commands respect and
inspires confidence. His complaisance Is IN
usually Developed, and has made him an
object Of universal admiration.
"AHTBUR."
An article In these columns on Tuesday
mo'ning last reflected with uninteutionaI
severity on the department Of "Arthur," the
do,rkeeper of the Secrrtary's Office. ear
thur has been in continuous service a. the
Executive Mansion for the past twelve years,
ana has always given satisfaction. Far from
being rude and discourteous, he Is noted for
Lis good nature and civility.
Amonx those WHO had Interviews with the
President yesterday morning v ere Gov .stcsrus,
OF Florida; Senators Morrill,, Allison, Pad,
dork and Gordon; Represent atives Goode ana
Kelley; Gov. Chamberlain, ex senator y
Rec, Gen. Bro2dru, Col. Dockery, Of North
Carolina, and Messrs. VIM. A. Howard, 8. III.
smiihers and A. A. Burton.
AvIRsISIA DELEGATION,
A delegation from Richmond, Va, headed
by Mr.. J. c. Reddy, also called upon the
President and laid before him Q PETITION.
signed BY the leading bankers, merchants.
officials and prominent citizens Of yiryinia's
capital, requesting the appointment OF Z. p.
murphy n collector OF internal revenue for
the Richmond district. The President prom
ised to give the petition due consideration.
ACABINET MEETING
engaged the attention Of the President from
Il O'Clock TIL nearly 9, after which he vent
out driving with his son, Mr.. Webb Hayes.
Mrs.. Hayes also took carriage rtle In the
afternoon, and was accompanied by Colonel
shadrack and her son, Mr.. Rutherford B.
Ha,er, ir.
In the evening the President was visited.
among Others, BY Senator Bruce and Judge
Phelps, With each Of whom he had q short
conversation.
Mn. Hayes received an unusually large
number OF social callers In the evening.
Among them were Chief Justice Waite AMI
lady, with Miss Ida N. Berdau; Major and
Mr.. sniffsu, Mr.. and Mrs L. $. sanford, Mr..
T. L. Stanton and wife, Judge Kelley, Gen.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. DIR. and Mr,.
Baxter, Mr.. Weeks and Mr.. DAVIS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-03-29
LErYLNG FORCED LOaHs.

Nov, then. an American var vessel sails
away In the direction o: certain waters and
TIE curious gaze and stare n each other
ard wonder What is to be- Just what
sienihesnce Is generally attached To the
moytmeLts of these vessels We know not,
but whether they are bound for CubIn
waters or DO; ii Is evident that q wxr
vessel or two lowering sboui the island
would have . mos; sslutsry efeci. For
years back the Spanish authorities on the
island have been levying forced loans upon
American citizens This Is contrary to
law and justice, and yet II has been per
pCtrsied for years upon Americans living
in Cuba A Gag that will not prusect its
citizens is = dirty rag. We hope thu, the
Government viii change ITS policy Of deal
ing 50 lenienuy with the semi, barbarian
Spanish American States and provinces
Which arc 50 near our shores. Why the
GCvtu ment has 80 long permitted Aueri-
cans dc miciled in Cubs or Mexico or any
where else To be subjected time and arain
10 Outrageous exAciions such as any other
patton would promptly resent Is M, clear,
and we believe is without excuse. Mr..
EVANS vii undoubtedly guard the rights
OF the American citizen meath whatever
sky he rosms. and We predict that he will
inject . very considerable amount OF CON-
mon sense. with som-ihins Of a per
tmpory tone. Inio HE communist ms
with tie Spanish authorities in Cuha.
TIE country will respect and esteem Mr.
EVANS the more he makes our q ~ re
sptcied by other nations