davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special TO the Stav.

SpeClal 10 Lle Stde.
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvEEs WILL STICK.
WASHINGTON, Dec l3.-Attorney General
Devens has finally decided to yield his per.
sonal wishes and remain in the Cabinet.
The announcement is based on official au.
thority, and is conclusive. 1t appears that
the President rendered Circuit Judgeship
to Devens only last summer by letter.
Devens was inclined to accept it from the
first; and as his official duties became more
and more irksome, he fully concluded a
week ago to resign and accept the position
rendered him. The President and Devens'
associates in the Cabinet were exceedingly
desirous that he should remain, and for
the past week very strong pressure has
been brought to bear to induce him not
to resign.
The President himself expressed this wish
in most earnest manner, though at the
same time he desired that Devens should
consult his own preferences in the matter.
After further consideration, the Attorney
General reconsidered his determination, in
Difference to the earnest wishes of the Presi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
LATEST LOCAL.

THE County Commissioners held no meet
ing to-day.
Ex-PosTMAsTER GUSTAV WAHLE yesterday
became stockholder in the Cincinnati
Abend Post.
THE payroll of the citv school teachers
for the month of December amounted to
$56, ,586 So.
The alarm of fire from Box At at o'clock
yesterday was caused by the burning out of
a chimney on Eighth street, near Mound.
THE Chief of Police, Colonel George Zieg-
Ter, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael Ziegg-
Ter, of q Clark street, are both confined to
their homes by severe indisposition.
Mr.. MAX HELLMAN, assignee of the Wey-
and & Jung brewery on Freeman street.
declared a dividend to-day in the Probate
Court of twenty-five per cent, payable
January LIST, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

dent and his associates in the Cabinet, and
yesterday he sent word to the President
that he had decided to decline the Judge
ship, and would retain his present posi-
ton.
PRESIDENT HAYES AND SENATOR SPENCER.
Mr.. Murphy, nominated by the President
to be United States Marshal in Alabama is
friend of Senator spencer's, and his nomi-
nation is favor to Spencer. The fact is
significant, when it is remembered that this
is the first favor Hayes has bestowed on
Spencer, and that Spencer has been one of
the most vindictive opponents of the Presi-
dents Southern appointments in the
Senate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Sta..
PEORIA, ILL, Dec. 13.-One foot of snow here a,
p. M, and still showing hard.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 13-Five persons were either
killed or died suddenly in this city to-day.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Dr. Orlando P. Bradford
was to-day sentenced TO fourteen years at Sing
Sing for abortion.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 13.-P E. Rice Ferguson
Postal Route Agent, was arrested to-day for rob
bing the mails
LONDON, Dec. 13-The Prince of Wales tele
graphs that the condition OF Princess Alice is very
serious and her case almost hopeless.
MEMPHIS, Dec. l3.-A German named l.. w
Weitmuller, to-day at noon, committed suicide b!
shooting himself in the head.
LAHORE Dec. 13.-Several officials and nota
Des of Jellalabad have arrived at Dakka to ten
der their submission and service to the British.
JANEsvILLE, Wis, Dec 13.-Frank Dickeson
has confessed that he and Mrs. Mack planned to
murder Mrs. Macks husband, but that Mrs. Mack
afterwards quarreled with him and killed him
herself.
SARATOGA, Dec 13-The First National Bank
suspended to-day owing to a run, growing out OF
the defalcation of County Treasurer Wright The
run was then precipitated on the Commercial
Bank, and its doors were osed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Shadows Of Coming EVENT.

A lecture on "Physognomy" will be de-
livered at Odd-fellows' Hall, Fulton, this
evening.
The Newsboys' Union will hold its eighth
annual reunion entertainment at the Music
Hall, December 28th
The Young Ladies' Home Missionary So.
ciety will hold social and sale of fancy an
ticles this evening at the Central Christian
Church.
The tobacco trade will hold a meeting as
the office of w. G. Morris, 81 West Front
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to
discuss the tax question.
Rabbi Wise's third lecture-special sub
ject: "The Theology of Genesis be
delivered this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
Plum-street Temple. Seats free
The meeting of the Murphy Temperance
Club at 200 Vine street. last evening, was well
attended. The earnest words of Col How
land were we'll received, and several signed
the total abstinence pledge Meetings are
held every evening with good speakers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Deyens will Stick.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-It is officially an
nounced that Attorney General Devens will
not retire from the Cabinet
The Wheat Crop.
The following synopsis relative to the
wheat crop has been furnished by the Com
missioner of Agriculture:
The computation from all our returns
shows an aggregate crop of about 425, ,000, 900
bushels, but on account of strongly ex-
pressed public anxiety for reliable figures,
portion of the inquiries have been re-
ferred to our statistical correspondents for
revision. 1t is not believed that the result
will be materially different.
The increase in final outturn of the crops
is due to the large increase of acreage. which
was at least one-sixth greater than the prev
ious year. Many of the larger wheat pro-
ducing States have very greatly reduced
their average yield per acre. Virginia fell
from 1914 bushels to 7.2 Tennessee from 8
to s. Kentucky from 1875 to 9.3; Illinois
from 1865 to 1876; Wisconsin from Is to r.;
Minnesota from 1S to II; Iowa from 14.5 to
"a; Missouri from IA to IL. On the other
hand other States show a marked in
crease. New York rose from Is to 49, Penn
sylvania from 13 to Is; Ohio from Is to 18;
Michigan from 17.5 to 1885, Indiana from
14.5 to 1853; Kansas from 1876 to 1853; Cali
fornia from 9.5 to 1874. The Territories
show an immense expansion of wheat cult
vation with the high average yield charac-
teristic of the irsin soil. The yield of
some of our Territories was considerably
more than double Of that of previous crops.
[Signedl WIN. G. lie Due,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Mississippi Levees.
Senator Eustis yesterday delivered an
able and exhaustive speech on the levees of
the Mississippi River. He was listened to
with much attention. He made the point
that the Mississippi River was the property
of the United States Government: that it
had assumed and exercised proprietary
rights over it, and that in owning and con
trolling it the Government was in duty
bound to protect riparian owners against
its forages. Senator Eustis' speech was in
support of his bill appropriating IS, 000, 900
for the construction of levees of the Missis-
sippi River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
THE METROPOLIS.

National Associated Press to the Sta.
New York, Dec 13.-Latest kilograms
show that in general the heavy floods, oc-
casioned by recent rains, were subsiding,
and all serious danger is passed.
The Susquehanna, Delaware and Hudson
are falling rapidly. The destruction of
property on the last named river, from
Kingston to Saugerties, has been very great
Davenport Not Justified.
Judge Blatchford, in the United States
Circuit Court, has decided Davenport
wrong. There was no justification for the
strategy of intimidation adopted by Daven-
port.
The Last But One.
NEW York, Dec. 13.-The City of Chester
arrived last night and brought the last but
one of the prisoners held by Great Britain
on the charge of Fenianism. Patrick Tier
ney had been confined at Spike Island
Prison, in Cork Harbor, Ireland, nearly
thirteen years ago. He was arrestedin May,
1866, and charged with stabbing with intent
to kill. His informer was named John
Warner. The Queens pardon was granted
him on the 18th of November lasy, condi-
tional upon his never again setting foot
upon English territory. At the time of his
arrest Tierney was soldier in the Eighty
seventh Royal Irish Fusieers.
A ROuser for Keating.
The New York Press Club reception last
night to Colonel Keating the Memphis
yellow fever hero, was a brilliant affair.
Peter Cooper was one of the first to get on
his feet as Keating entered. DR.. TaImage
followed suit, and artists and members
made the rooms ring with cheers for the
honored guest
Mrs. Pineus, Crime.
Mrs Pineus has been arrested for exhibit
ing her baby eight months old and only
fifteen inches long, in a Bowery ten-cent
museum.
Athletic Religion.
Rev. Thomas R. Slcer, pastor of the
Park Congregational Church, one of the
Plymouth Churchs outposts, has organized
an athletic Club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Louisville LaCOMicS.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 13.-The old City Coun-
Gil gracefully retired last night and the new
Council was sworn in.
A complaint for SANDER was filed at New
Albany yesterday against Rev. James Dix
on, by Noble d. Morris, late assistant post
master The Rev. Dixon goes to Cincin-
natl to-day on visit.
The case of Washington, the rapist, was
continued yesterday, but it will positively
go on to-day.
The jury in the Claytor murder case
could not agree and was discharged. His
case has been reassigned to February 11th,
with So, 500 bail.
The State Grange is in session here, but
its meetings are secret.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
ST. LOUIS.
A Newspaper COnsOlidatiOn-JOh
Watkins Takes POisOn-An Elected
Mayor Wants Justice.

Mayor Wants Justice.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-The Evening Dis
patch and Evening Post were consolidated
yesterday, and now appear under the name
of the Post and Dispatch. John A. Dillon,
of the Post, will have general control, and
Joseph Pulitzer be chief political writer.
The position of the paper will be strictly in
dependent.
A man registering his name as John Wat
kins arrived at the Williams European
Hotel Wednesday, was assigned aroom that
contained two BEDS one single and the
other double bed. Two persons occupied
the latter, who complained of the restless
ness of the stranger who had slept in the
other. An examination was made of the
room shortly afterward, and the fact was
developed that Watkins had taken poison
during the night, from the effect of which
he died
All the parties that participated in the
ejectment of the Mayor of East st. Louis
from the City Hall will be tried to-day at
Belleville
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
A bet of $25 was made yesterd

A bet of $25 was made yesterday on the
number of people that visited the grca,
Bankrupt Sale. Mr.. Boehm was appointed
to make a correct count, and hereby an,
nounces that 5, 5,l10 persons visited the great
Bankrupt Sale Of Clothing, i0l West Fifth
street, between Vine and Race four dnors
from Vine street, Cincinnati, Time nearly
up. Goods going fast. Only few LEFT of
Mems Overcoats, 81 Is, worth 50; NJ AZ
Overcoats, IS 9s worth SIT, If you b = .
$5 9S Overcoai they agree to return .he
money if you don't think it worth SIT;
Mems Cloth Pants, 81 Is, worth IS; Mems
Cloth Goats, 81 SO, worth So Remember,
this great sale must close at the end OF six
dayA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
THE GALLOwSTREE
Last Sad Scene in a Canadian Mur-
derer's Life.
National Associated Press to the Sta.

National Associated Press to the Sta.
Sr. JOHN, QUEBEC, Dec. 1910 A. NAT an
early hour this morning groups Of men were seen
on the street corners discussing the tragic event 70
take place to-day. At 9 O'Clock a crowd gathered
aroundtbe jail to get 81 mpse of the prisoner
Rev. Mr.. Aubrey, who has been with the prisoner
since his incarceration. states that when the tee-
gram was received from Ottawa informing the
Sheriff that the law must take its course he called
upon the prisoner and upon informing him that
his doom was sealed, Castofralas, who received
the news very calmly, threw up his hands, ex,
claiming: 81 ain not guilty Of the murder oi
Matesonp
The prisoner devoted most of last night to read
ing prayer book. lie s, 1rt about three hours
His wife visited him two days after sentence "aS
pronounced, when he bade her good-by, saying be
did not wish her to visit him again, as he did not
know how it would affect him. She is now in Fall
River, Mass.
ST. JOHN, QUEBEC, Dec. 13-1 P. M.-Castofralas
mounted the scaffold few minutes after II
o'clock. He spoke briefly, declaring hisinnocence
but made no confession. The rope was then cul
and the body dangled the usual time, when it was
cut down and the crowd admitted TO view it. The
| square was packed with people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Eminent Electricians.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The American Elec-
trical Society concluded its annual meeting
here Yesterday, and Mr.. Anson Stager was
elected President for the ensuing year.
Resolutions were adopted expressing pro-
found admiration for the noble heroism
of those who were attached to the tele-
graphic service in the South during the late
scourge. Interesting addresses were made
IN regard to the development OF various
electrical apparatus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Rev. Stephenson Suspended.
Special to the Star.

DAYTON, o., Dec. 13.-The following res
olution was adopted by the Committee in
vestigating the charges against the Rev.
James Stephenson:
Resolved, l. That Rev. James Stephenson
be and is hereby suspended from the exer-
else OF his ministerial functions until the
next Ensuing session of the annual Cincin-
natl Conference.
Resolved, 3 That there are peculiar nit
gating circumstances attending this case,
which call for the forbearance and sympa-
thy of the Church and public"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Building Permits.

The following permits for buildings and
Improvements have been issued during thu
past week:
Louis Ballauf, to build iron fence at l5i
Dayton street; cost 500.
Dennis Stone & Co., to build two-story
frame coal-elevator and one and half-storv
stable on the west side of Mill street, al
Ohio River; cost $4,000.
B. Barr, to repair four-story brick, No. ID
Water street: cost S., 200
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
A Gay Widow Peppers a Million
asre.
National Associated PrtssvO the Star
! MilliOM-

KENosHA, Wis, Dec. ia young South
ern woman known as Widow Knapp, at
tempted to assassinate Edward Barns, a
millionaire of this city, Wednesday night
about o'clock She met him on the street,
and after few hasty words she began
firing while he ran. The second shot took
effect in his thigh, but he finally made his
escape without further injury. His wound
is not considered dangerous. The affair
made great sensation and affords abund-
ant food for scandal gossip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Strange Case of Maiden Jealousy.
National Associated Press to the Star.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-A dispatch from
Pocomoke, Md, relates the following
strange affair: Miss Lily Duer and Miss
Ella Herne were two handsome young
ladies moving in the best Pocomoke society
and the warmest of friends Miss Duer,
however, contracted a jealous fear that an
other young lady had supplanted her in
Miss Herne's affections. So calling upon
the latter she stated her fears, and, drawing
pistol, shot her friend in the face. Last
week Miss Herne died, and the Coroner held
an inquest
The verdict of the jury was that Miss
Herne came to her death from nervous de-
preston, caused by the shot of pistol in
the hands of Miss Lily Duer.
Miss Duer has given bail in $2,5 500 for
trial. The opinion widely prevails that the
shot was accidental.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Third Edition
THE LATEST.
II E OLD w d IL l. I'D.
Atrocities of the Awful Ameer.
The Queens Curious Correspondent.
II HI E OLD w o IL l. I'D.
Atrocities of the Awful Ameer
The Queens Curious Correspondent
ational Associated Press to the Star.
Great Britain.

National Associated Press TO the star.
Great Britain.
THE HAPPY DUKE.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The marriage of the
Duke of Connaught will take place at
Windsor Castle on the 10th of February
next. The Crown Prince and Princess of
Germany, and parents of bride, will accom-
pany her to England.
STILL DEBATING.
The debate in the House of Commons,
censuring the Government on their Afghan
policy, was continued last night, and ad-
journed. The attendance was very small.
1t is estimated the Government majority
will be 100.
AN ECCENTRIC LETTER WRITER.
1t appears that Byrne Madden, who sent
the letters 10 the Home Office, threatening
the life of Queen Victoria, is somewhat
eccentric and probably half-witted man,
who is well known among the habitues of
Leicester Square and Soho, where be has
often been in the haunts of foreign refu-
gees. His letters, which are written in bad
French, are mainly made up of rather i'll
coherent invective and demands for an i'm
mediate and radical change in Government.
Little Importance is attached to the letters
or their writer.
Afghan War.
ACTS OF RETALIATION.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The British forces
reconnoitered the Khajak Pass and re-
turned without meeting any opposition.
The village of Chumarah west of Lundek-
hama, has been burned as punishment for
the brutal murder and mutilation of three
grooms.
TRICK LEARNED FROM THE BRITISH.
The late commandant of Ali Musjid was
blown from gun by order of the Ameer
WANTS PEACE AT ANY TERMS.
A dispatch from Lahore says it is rumored
that the Ameer entreats peace at any terms.
THE AMEER SEEKS ASSISTANCE.
A dispatch from Lord Lytton, Viceroy OF
India, makes no mention of the reported
treaty of the Ameer suing for peace. The
Viceroy says the Ameer is seeking assist
ance from the province of Balkh, and en-
deavoring to stir up the people to fight
against the British.
Germany.
THE GRAND DUCHESS CONDITION.
DARMsrADT Dec. 13.-The fever of the
Grand Duchess of Hesse has again increased,
and her disease has assumed very serious
form.
LONDON, Dec. 13-3 P. M-The latest tel
egram to the Queen from Darmstadt, rela-
tive to the condition of Princess Alice, states
that her disease has taken more favorable
turn.
Russia.
WITHDRAWAL RECOMMENDED.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Dec. 13.-The Russians
have recommended Withdrawing from the
Tuldia District towards Adrianople.
Spanish America.
DEvoNsHIRE RELEASED.
LONDON, Dec 13.-A dispatch from Val
paraiso says the American bark Devonshire
has been released, the Chilian Government
disowning the seizure
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

On Christmas night the entire Bellevue
House will be devoted to agrand mask ball.
under experienced management. The Gin
cinnati Grand Orchestra furnishes the
music. These entertainments have been
attended in the past by thousands of peo-
pie, and perfect order is always enforced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Borrowed Money and skipped.
[afinnal A AsSnciatnd Praas tn tho GIN.


JERSEY CITY, Dec. 13.-No clue has yet
been found to the whereabouts of Rev. w.
Ray, who disappeared from home last Satur.
day under peculiar circumstances. He
borrowed money and left without telling
his wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

THE late Henry Schmidt, whose will was pro
bated to-day. leaves to St. Mary's Church 81 500;
500 to the ST. Aloysius Orphan Asylum; 500 to
the Bettsstreet Hospital 500 to the German Cath
olc poor of the city and $500 to the Little Sisters
OF the Poor on the Montgomery Road. The rest ol
his big estate goes to his children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
MAN and Two Children Drowned.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 13.-News is received
here of the drowning of e. W. Lane. ex.
press and station agent at Lanesville, and
his two children. They attempted 10 cross
the river on the ice, but before proceeding
far it broke and all went down. Their
bodies were not recovered,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Marriage LicenSea.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Bernard Brill and Fannie Stinar.
VIM. c. Urner and Laura Smith.
Geo. Haag and Katie Boch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

Judge Jacob Brinkerhoff, once Chief Jus
tice of the State, is dangerously i'll at Mans
field, O.. He has become totally blind, and
his mind is entirely gone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.
POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY, and
SATURDAY MATINEE, Dec II, ID and IA,
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 18th,
Ambrose Thomas great masterwork,
ssMIGNONw "MIGNONw ''MIGNON!
The three Prime Donne in the cast.
Miss KELLOGG Mile. MARCO Miss GARY
As Mignon. As Filina. AS Federico.
Mr. Westbcrg, as Guglielmo Mester; Mr. l.. G.
Gottschalk as Laerte: Mr. Geo. A. Comfy, as Lo-
tario Signor Barli as GiarnO.
FRIDAY EVENING, December 18th,
LUCIA DI ILAMMEkMOOR.
Mile. MARIA LITTA,
Mer first appearance here) in ner great imperson-
ati0n of LUCIA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Dec 14th, at clock,
Grand Farewell Matinee.
1st and Sd Acts Faust. MlSS MARIE VAN
4th Act Rigoletto. ...........M MILE. MARIA LITTA
Popular Prices
Admission 81. Reserved seats so cents and 81
extra, according to location. Gallery so ccrts.
Reserved seats at J. Church d Co. Music Store.
de10-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
WORTH'S AMERICAN MUSEUM

No. 121 West Fifth street, near Vine.
New Attractions Daily. Pleasing en-
tertainInents in the New Lecture Room. Com
mencing December 18th, 1878, WILLIS COBB and
his Troupe of Performing Dogs and Monkeys in
their Miniature Circus Performances.
Museum open from Q a. M until 10 r. m.
Three Performances Daily in the Lecture Room,
at II M. so and 8p. m.
Admission only 10 cents. del3-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

WANTED--MISC
wv TANTED-COMP0SITlON ROOFERS - Call
w at 243 West Third street at o'clock p M 1ts'
WTANTED-Everybody to call at Green's Shoe
w Store for cheap Shoes 277 Central avenue.
de5-lm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
Col. o. G. Kine Of Morristown will


COL O. G. King, of Morristown, will
meet Mr. Gilfenwaters at his appoint
ment next Monday, and follow him
through the entire list. To those who
are unacquainted with Mr.. King we
have emily to say he is sound and thor
ough Democrat, and in every respect
competent to protect the interests of Bob
Taylor and the Democratic party from
any damage at the hands of Gillenwa-
tiers. 1t is a matter of profound gratlf-
cation and pride to every lover of faH-
ness and justice in this district TO wit
ness the alacrity with which the hired
agents and emissaries of Pettibone are
met upon every stump, throtIed and dis
comftted, by men who are prompted to
the duty by love of principles and not
considerations of peeuniary reward
Bob Taylor is too poor in purse to hire
men to canvass for him, but wherever a
Pettibone henchman raises his voice in
the district, there will be heard the vol
unteer voice of good man in defense
of Taylor in reply. We urge our friends
in Claiborne, Hancock and Hawkins to
yet as many voters as possible to hear
the discussions between King and Gil
lenwaters. Taylor and the cause he so
sublimeIy champions will not suffer in
the contests.