davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
wartOthe X ntfe.

A special despatch from Memphis,
Tenn, to the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
One of the most desperate combats on
record took place Tuesday afternoon on
the river bank at Lindale, above Cot
tonw ood Point, 100 miles up the river.
Joe Nicholas and A. NJ. Crockett met on
the highway, had words about setting
dogs on hog, dismounted, one from
his horse, the other from his cotton wa
gop, tackled each other with dirk and
q pocket knife, and after short strug-
Gle Nicholas fell dead, with his throat
cut clear from ear to ear, his tongue
dropping from his mouth, An ear OF
and thirteen slashes on his perscn.-
He leaves wife and eight puny child
rem.
Crockett staggered fifty yards from
the scene Of the conflict, asked a widow
TO let him lie in her house and die,
lasted three hours and expired with
eighteen wounds inflicted by his an.
taponist. He leaves a wife and child
rem.
Both were planters, and neither was
a bad citizen, Nicholas having been
a quiet, industrious and a worthy man
The unusual knife duel is the talk
Of the country lying along the river
near where it happened.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
ruuorth Churcn Affair.

MgssRs. EplTORs In your issue OF
the 10th inst, their appeared com
municstion headed. Detection in Ep-
worth church. From the tenor Of the
same, many parsons would be misguided
by the inference. The discomfort seems
to date back some two years, culmina-
ting in dictat,on on the part OF some OF
the officers, if reports are true. II they
nrs not correct what then. Incorrect
W. infer. The writer says such has
impeded the progress of the church. A
short time since some OF tne members,
wished "Band meeting" or meeting
for prayer, and singing at odd times,
and requested the use of the chairs not
used at present. This request he admits
though proper was refused, with threats
of disni.al from the church, hurled
against them. Agreeahly to the writer's
own words there was 10 detection un-
less committed by some of the members
who wished to alvance the cause OF
christianity by meeting together at
special times to sing and pray, where
the off GERS alluded to should have been,
to aid them, and Offering the use of the
chairs spoken Of Bs it understood
not on. OF the members have obtained
certificates. As one Of the members al.
luded to, would be pleased to know
the name of the person who wrote OF
caused the communication to appear.
J. II. y.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
Isnyttfcnl Chit Chat,

Controller Kelly claims that the city
debt has been reduced eight and half
millions during his term of office; in a
conversation reported below he reviews
the effects of the Sinking Fund bill Ia
lessening taxation, and says that the
Public Burdens bill and the so-callsd
"Finance" Bill will be revived during
the coming Winter, and hs expects to
see them become laws. General Ew-
ing tells "Tribune" reporter that be
considers the nomination Of Grant for
the Presidency by the Republicans "as
good as Settled" and he speaks favor
ably of Joel Parker for the standard
bearer. General J. s Robinson, OF
Ohio, says that General Garfield will
probably bs elected United States Sem
ator; be regards Charles Foster as one
Of the est political organizers in the
country and favors mis- selections as
chair an OF the National Republican
Committee.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
rtlae. and Hewitt.

The Pittsburg "Eveniug Telegraph"
Of last night, contains an interview with
. gentleman, whose name Is not given,
in regard to facts connected with the,
election Of 1876. The interview says
that number Of Southern and West
ern Senators and Req resentativss were
formed into . coalition by friends OF
Senator Thurman of Ohio during the
session Of Congress Of lS77-7s. The
object OF the coalition was to press
Thurman for the nomination for Presi-
dent in 1880. the interviwed gentle
man says secret meeting OF these
Thurman men was held In hotel In
Washington, In the session OF Congress
in lS77-7s. He adds: ~ cannot give
you the names Of those present, because
| know one or two Of them only. Cor.
don, of Georgia, Lamar, Of Mississippi,
Davis, Of West Virginia, and several
other Southern men, six or sight West
ern men, and four or'fve from the East
we're at the meeting. l think that
Hewitt was there, but ! am not snre.
The result of the meeting was that 4
committee was appointed to work up
feeling for Thurman. The committee
had thirty eight members, one for each
State. Each member was to effect
secret organization of Thurman men in
his own State, and work the thing 80
that Thurman delegates wouid be sent
to the National Convention II possible.
| The Committee had several meetings
and got its work we'll under way My
Of the matter was that
Hewitt was to work for Thurman in
New York against Tilden. Whether
this was true or not, know that Hew-
lit, either after or at the first meeting,
told the Thurman people why he had
qnarrelled with ,ilden. Hs said that
filden gave him charge OF his cam-
paign, and told him to spend whatever
money was necessary. Hewitt went 70
work with will and spent over $780,
600 Of his own money, thinking that 1t
would be repaid by Tilden even though
he was not elected. When Hayes went
in and the time came for settling the
bills Tilden refused to pay Hewitt's ex-
prnditures, saying that he ought to be
paid by assessments on the party. Til
den agreed to pay his share of an as
sessment, but said Hewitt had speattoo
much money. Tilden at length paid
about $50 600, and 100000 or $40, ,ooO
was raised by subscription. Hewitts
personal loss was from 800, 900 to
sl20,0 600. Hewitt said that Tilden had
agreed to back him in whatever he did,
and that he knew how much money was
being spent from time to time, and
hence Hewitt had no fear at the time
OF his being mulcted SO badly. This
story Of Hewitt was told around by the
Thurman people as an explanation OF
Hewitt's support Of the Ohio Senator
Whether the Thurman organization is
yet in existence | can't say
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
The YOunx Man No. ..

I You have been thinking, have you 7
Then you are serious. No man, young
or old, can think steadily for one hour
on a grave subjsct without becoming
serious. The longer he continues in
that mood the better for him. A life
of usefulness, career of success, of
happiness and glory may be wrapped
up In that one hour of serious thought,
as the flower and the fruit ara wrapped
up, in the bud.
The fault OF many is that they do
not make the most of a serious mood.
1t is a time when the soul plumes it
self for a loftler flight You have been
thinking on your ways. What are
they? How far have you gone, young
man, in your particular wayf Do you
~. the end of iti great Father en-
treated his children TO seek after knowl-
ledge ana discretion. Has your medi
tation brought you to the point to re-
solve to make that knowledge and dis
oretion your chief pursuit i? If go, you
have thought we'll, aud something will
come of it. Ths shortest line between
two given points is a straight line.
There is such line for you, young
man, stretching from the cradle to
the grave. From it you cannot turn
to the right hand or the left. You
must measure every inch Of that line.
This iG the way yon must travel, and
because it is the journey Of your NOR
tai life, 1t may be called your way.
There is TO escape from it,your natural
life will measure just so much in years,
months. days, &c, unit! it ends. How
muc h of your earthly existencs have
you measured off
II you are now twenty and live to be
fifty years old, two-lfths of your way
lie behind you; but If you die at thirty
two thirds of your life are already gone.
The shortness of life makes it solemn
thing to live; the trials of life make 1t a
fearful thing to dis. fyou have medl'
tatsd seriously these thoughts have al
ready forced their way to your mind
If you have not considered them AT
tentively, they remain true, neverthe.
less. Strip life of its romance and
poetry, and think Of it as everything
real, not ideal; as something that has
sternness in its requirements, peril In
it's progress and tremendous conse-
quencss In it's performa9ces.
THR OLD MAN.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
For the KEPUBLrcAE.
TEE ROYAL. BRIOE0BOOM.
NJ JOHN W. LUKE.

nj JOhh W. AuAA'
Tune: "Ile Leadeth Me-"
behold, tho bridegroom cometh 70 y
out to meet Him."
Lovely Bird sgroom, come In glory,
Come Thy bride-elect 10 claim,
Come the marriage feast TO hasten,
Dear Lamb Of God who once WAS slain.
CHORUS.
Have your lamps trimmed,
Have your vessels flled,
DO not have 10 20 and buy;
Keep your lamps all brightly burning,
Son will come the midnight cly.
aeptle King come and reign DER w,
Come and on ths earth give peace;
o how weary seem the hours
TIL rnoa comsth in Righteousness.
Come Thou tsader. loving Shepherd,
Gather US into Thy fold,
Lead us TO the heavenly city, ~
Through the streets OF glittering gold.
Then o lead me. gentle Saw 9r:
Through sweet tields OF fhdeless green,
Beside the still and lovely waters,
TO our mansions yet unseen.
will come and will n tarry.
Twill come TO arth ag In
will burst the graves asunier,
Your be. owed shnil rise again.
rhey shall sec Me In My glory,
Where am they TOO shall De;
They shall rule and reign forever,
Kings and priests forever be.
o Jerusalem, thou golden,
when shall thy walls behold?
And thy pearly va rs all shining
Around the str, cts Of purest goldF
Earth in all her Eden beauty
Purified will be restored,
Bright lmnortals sweetly gather
Un her pure and tranquil snors
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
,xax us ..sst ,Em Up."

Simply because the man who stands
behind the bar of certain saloon 10
Detroit is a pleasaDt-taced smiling old
man, certain parties came TO the con.
clusion that there was no fight in him.
They therefore cooked up plan on his
fears and made him ''set 'em up" fer
the crowd. Three red-nosed men call
ed upon the oli man in a body, and
business was opened by one Of them
saying.
"When was here last night y"u
handed me a glass OF beer with hy in
it. No gentleman would do that. You
meant that as an insult, and ! demand
satisfaction. You must meet me on
the field OF honor" .
.Ish dot possible. What field is dot 7"
exclaimed the astonished bartender.
"You must 80 out with me and hight
duel"
"Good gracious Ish dot druef"
"Yes It is. IN 90 out and leave my
two friends to settle the details with
YOU. must either have blood or an
ample apology"
'sWhen the b4ligerent had retired,
one Of the others said:
"Ses here, old man, I'm afraid you W
got yourself into bad box. That chap
is a snre shot, and he'll wing you.'
"How Will he put some wings on
me ~ ipnocrntly inquired the beer
jerk.r.
"Now listen. You insulted him.
"Yaw."
"He demands the satisfaction OF a
gentleman
'Yaw."
"You must fight duel with him OF
apologize and set mp the beer.'
"Vhat ish dnsl ?"
"Why, you will go outside the city
and pace off ten PAGES and shoot at
each other. Now, then will you d'
that or set up the beer and beg his par
don 7"
"vhell, | dells you," replied the old
man as he lifted big navy revolver
into sight. "lf | sets up der peer
| loses fifteen cents; II 1 go ouu wv
fights some duels kills him stont
det."
"And you'll fight 7"
"Yaw, vhill--it is sheaper II
Don't you know" said the man al
ter a blank silence. "that you'll have
to fight all three of y"
"Yaw, rsposs | Will. / shall now
fight init You two now and dake del
odder one tomorrow.
He thereupon changed his pistol fol
a club, danced around tho bar, anc
awsyhe rushed 'em out was painful II
sse.. The beIigereAt was waiting on th'
corner, and as the pair came dustln'
out, he called:
"Did he SIT 'em upV
"Set 'sm up! shrieked one OF tn
limpers, as he came to halt-"l
knocking man over two beer keg
and a table setting 'em up"
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
Gigantic Brew cry Investncnt.

The brew ers Of Cincinnati have been
holding secret meetings recently, and
II il reported that they have decided to
merae all their separate interests in one
gigantic brewing company, with ospi-
tai Of o., ,O0O, 900. The reason alleged for
the consolidation is that the cutting Of
prices by competition has been eating
up the profits Of the separate brewers.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25

D.. Bulls Blood Mixture. SWANS
Pan Acea, Ayers SArsaparilla and many
OF her ,e liable hlood pur'a-rs Tor sale
by J. r. Hartman, Druggist, 9th and
Pop. .aI. n.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
H0sIERYi
HOkIEKY
H08IER /!
HOSIERY I
HOkIERY!
II OkIER Y!
HOSlER y!
HOSlER /!

ASK TO SEE
Oar extra heavy extra long Babrggan LADIES'
ASK TO SEE
Our English Super Stout Half Hose, 17c
ASK TO SEE
Our extra quality Fleeced Hose for Ladies' 25c.
ASK TO ASK TO SEE
Our English suprfne Stout Gussed
ASK TO SEE ASK TO
Our Solid Color Hose for Ladies' Csc.
ASK TO
Oar English Fancy Cotton Half Hose
ASK TO SEE ASK
Oar Bettlss Pure Silk Hose for Ladies' Is color
ASK TO SEE TO SEE
Our Chldrens Wool Hosiery just reduced in price
ASK TO SEE TO
And will gladly show the
Hosiery the United Stas and
possibly advertisement goods
suit n our
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25


COAL, wOOD AND LIME.
Geo. W. Bush E. Son.,
FRENCH STREET WHARF,
Gall special attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL |
Prepared for Family use. Also to their
BROOKSIDE LYKENS VALLEY,
SUPERIOR TO ALL COAL FOR SUM.
NER USE.
COAL! COAL! |
LEHIGH AND KOHINOOR
cOALl
Best Family Coal, Carefully Pre-.
pared especially for our retail
sales.
Promptly delivered in cellars at lowest mar.
ket price.
Charles Warner E. Co.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
.C"AA'coAL' coAA'
CHOICE FAMILY GOAL.
STANTON, THOMAS LEHIGH AND
WILLIAM PENN.
Those are the finest family Goals,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET.
Oil u JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
VARIETY STORES.
THE LAkHEsT. CMEA PEST ANN
BEST AsSOgTMEKTG OF
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
AND NOTIONS.
| CiEN1"s LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
! UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES
AND RUBBEks, CROOKERY-
WARE, GLASSWARE, and
TIEWARE.
TABLE. STAIR AND FLOOR
| OIL CLIO MS.
STAIR. ENTRY. HEMP AND
INGRAM CARPETS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
| Come and sxamine' our stock and you will
ssye time and money. We are scilltng as
cheap as the cheapest.
ADAMS s. BROTHER.
5O4 M MARKhT STREET.
TOBACoO AnD CssAKs.
|Orro q H'rz'
| Manufacturers OF all kinds OF
sEGARS! SEGARS ! SFGARS! !!
NO. WEST FRONT STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
JOHN r7rn III JOHN Ryr2
| UNDERTAKERS.
CIMON GUTHRIE.
General FurRiShiug Undertaken,
| NO. 326 +. SEVENTH STREET,
2-29 Wilmington, Del.
TERMs.-20 per cent. less than usual prices.
|THoMAs MITCHELL
| FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN.
NO. 4l2 KING STREET.,
| Wilmington, Del.
| IObN B. MARTIN,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
| NO. 22l SHIPLEY STREET.
Furniture neatly repaired. l-l3 3m
|
| A a
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25

n EA tVr . largo ivad VI ktndling
1sOO wood. Orders can be left at
Ny 1 Bros, s. oond and King streets; Js
Moore, at Uity Depot; sad John 8. Miller,
Rising Gun, Of at thu Factory, corner Of
[Nu MsiaNNN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

OF temperature are, ever indicated by
, the most sensitive thermometer. "a
LII order to obtain confirmation 3 Of
his appointment as Chief Justice OF
Utah Corbin is playing a bluff game.
Hc tells the reporter Of the Neacs aa,d
Courier that ifnot sent to Utah, lie
will resume the practice of law in
Charleston; and the New York Times
asserts that he win be put in charge of
the prosecution Of the political cases
in the United States Court. Knowing
that the State well remembers his i'll
famous conduct in the, ku-kluN cases,
he hopes that they will be intimidated
by his threat, and will work for his
confirmation. Bit Mr.. Corbin is
mistaken. His bluff game will not
pay. The condition OF tho country
now is far diflcront from what it was
III 1871. Then the Democrats were
but Il. handful. Now. they control the
State and arc likely to grasp the rcins
Of the national government. They arc
too strong now to fear Mr.. Corbn or
anybody else. Law practice In Charles
ton under the new regime will not be as
profitable to Mr.. Corbin as it was when
his party organized hugo steals and
he participated, in legal fees or other
wise, in the plumber, He had much
better pay up his twenty thousand
dollars and get away. If he prowls
around here and continually reminds
the people Of his existence and his
past record he may have some dis
closure yet, that will make him on
unwilling resident Of 4 State building
located on the banks Of the Congarcc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
9ENUIEguEH8EsS S<AUyI.

Reuben p. Lnmrlin and Troy II. lump
Kin, Executors Of the Will of Abraham
Il. Lumpkin, Plaintiffs, against James
7. Cuson, Defcn dant.
n pursuance Of m order Of the Court
L. OF Common Pleas for Fairfield coun-
ty, made in the above entitled case, will
offer for sule before the courthouse door
in Winnsboro, on tho first Monday in
Juno next, Within the legal hours of sale,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. property. to wit:
All th"t plantation or tract of land,
containing FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE
ACRES, moro or less, situate, lying and
being in the county Of Fairfield, on tho
waters of iiorsa Blanch and Wateroe
River, and bounded on tho north by
lands Of Wm. Young. east by lands re-
Gently belonging to the estate Of Dr.
James S,nrkes, south by lands belong
ing to Richard Matcheit and Elijah Jones,
and west by laEds of II. L. Elliott.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onc-half # tho purclase-money to be
paid cash the balance in twelve months
fiom day of sale, with tho bond of pur-
chaser, and u mortgage Of tho premises,
and the purchaser to pay for all neces-
sary papers $. w. RUFF, 8. +. G.
ShcriTs Office.
Winnsboro, S. c.,
ny ., 1870.
may lntd .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

AMERICAN GENICS.-.An Engiish
journal irankly gives credit to Amcr-
can genius fer y. lcasc fifteen irvcn-
tons and discoveries which, it save.
have been aa5n,ed all over the world.
These iriuniphs OF American genius
are thus enumerated: First, the cot
ton gin; second, the planting machine;
third, the grass mower and grain reap
cr; fourth, tho rotary printing press;
liiih, navigation by steam; sixtll. the
hot air or caloric engine; seventh, the
sewing machine; eighth, the India
rubber industry; hihth, the nAchinc
manufacture Of horse shoes; tenth, the
sand blast tor carving: eleventh, the
gauge lnihr; twelfth, the grain clcva-
va:or; thirt2cnth, artificial ice mlnu-
iacturc on Il large scale; fourteenth,
the electromagnetic and its practical
applications; fifteenth, the composing
machine for printers. 1t is not oltcn
that American achievements in Chi,
direction receive due credit from such
Il source. .....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
Will Corbin be Caught3

The attorncy-gencral has had Cor
bin placed under bonds to appear and
answer in the civil suit for the recovery
OF twenty thousand dollars due by
him to the State. Corbin and Stone
we've attorneys for the State in an
; action against the Oak Point Mine
Phosphate Company, and collected a
large sum Of money, of which, after
dcducting fees, twenty thousand
should have been paid over to the
State When Corbin was running
for United States Senator, before the
.Mackey House and the Senate, he
paid each of tho members who voted
for him two hundred dollars. This
nc now claims was the money in
question 0nd that he paid it to Cardozo
who paid the Mackcy mob. Thus he
attempts to get lid Of the criminal
charge of bribery. But admitting
this, hc IS still liable for the money il,
acivil suit, Whatever may have been
oCfambcrlain's claim to hold over as
governor, Cardozo twas undoubtedly
tMnctus c0cio, as t'm treasurer is
elected for. n limited term and no
1ohger. The Supreme Court having
decided that Nh. Leaphart was duly
olccted treasurer on tho 7th of No
vcmbcr, 1876, all Of Cardozo's acts arc
the acts of,a private person; md Cor
Z TX =, n, ~ .Is .s.,1t.kl LsLS IaII tf Mo %.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

DEATlI OF \ PHosI&ENT TuRrMAN.-
Died at Baltimore, on the 2Oih instant,
Abraham Johnson, a Wcll-kMown
Turtman, who had spent much Of his
life i'll the South. Mr.. johnson was
the owner Of the celebrated trot!ing
mare Jennie. who had II record Of
2 22a al 50, OF Putchcn, Jr., with a
record of2 81 besides WalA Hampton
and littlc H!acll, both otwhich horses
arc well known here. Tie had
other racers in his stable O.. good. rcpu-
talion., lie was,a gentleman Of fine
business abilities and genial nature,
and this announcement will be read
with regret by bis many friends in tho
South.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
Overcharge in Freights.

The charters Of most of the railroads,
among them them the Charlotte, Co.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, Fix the
price Of freights for heavy articles at
80 many cents per hundred miles.
The limit for bacon is fixed at fifty
cents pen hundred for a hundred miles.
Several years ago Mcssrs. Knox &
Gill, Of Camden, sued the South Caro-
line Road for damages, in the sum of
nine hundred dollars, for alleged
ovcrchafgcs. The case was ably
argued on both sides, the Charlotte
Road a1l(so also appearing by counsel in the
case, as, tho issue raised was one that
interested all roads equally. Tic
pointwas whether tho limit Of u Ger
tain price per hundred miles meant a
proportionate charge for smaller dis
tanccs, or whether tho hundred miles
must be taken as the unit and equal
rates charged for all distances less
than Hundred miles; The case was
carried to, the Supreme Court and
there it was decided that all charges
must be pro rata, the shorter the dis
tancc the smaller the charge. : a
petition was then made by the road
for rchearing Of the case, but this
was denied. Thus the principle has
been unaltcrably fixed that one hum
dred miles is not the unit, and that
charges must be made for the actual
distance carried, and no more. Not
withstanding this decision the rail
roads have continued as before either
to charge fixed rates for all distances,
or excessive rates for atty distance, in
either case violating the terms Of their
charters. This is one Of the COM
plants against the Charlotte, Colum-
bia and Augusta Railroad. The char
ter allows Il charge for bacon Of fifty
cents per hundred weight for one hun
tred miles, and Of course under the
decision in the Knox & Gill case a
proportionatc rate for less, distances.
Yet the road has been charging for
packed bacon from Columbia TO
Ridgcway twenty-five cents for twcn-
ty-four miles, and for loose bacon
thirtN-tiyc cents, or at the rate Of one
dollar hundred for packed, and Il
dollar and forty cents per hundred for
loose, bacon. The charge from Co.
lumbia to Winnsboro has been at
times forty-two cents for thirty-tivc
miles, more than one hundred per
cent. above the legal charge, and this
cash down-no thirty or sixty or
ninety days about it. This cripplcs
tile merchants and Injuries the people,
and is just cause for action. No COM
plant whatever is made Of our local Off
cials. They arc courteous and obliging
and satisfactory in every respect. But
the fidelity and urbanity of officials
cannot do away with the injury
wrought to our town by these heavy
charges. If the grievances continue It
is the fault of the people. The attor-
ncy-gencral is ready to bring the cases
to trial, and there is Railroad Com
missioner whose specific duty is to
look into all alleged violations of
charter OH affidavit being made. If
the railroads Of South Carolina are
suffered to follow in the footsteps of
the Northern lines the people will be
bound hand and foot before they know
1t, and 1t will not be long before these
railroads will be the arbiicrs Of the
political as we'll as the material inter
ests Of tho State. ,.. ....,. u,.. 49,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
Total |

Atr. Hendrix left NrtWrrn 81 .2O0 and
81 ."nJ IL cash Wi,uh is now in the
hands OF his bond>mcn and will be de-
duc'rd from the eubovcNciic;cucv. lpnv.
Ing him IN arrears something over 81, :.
ioo. lie lc:ta schedule of his property
with his bondsmeu with instructions to
sell and apply to Tie deficiency. We
Gnd from The Auditors duplcal lc. that
Mr.. llcndriX's total OF property
amounts to $3.50. Ills hondsncn hold
meeting Tomorrow, ut Summit, at
which tls Auditor viii Dc present. -
j.c@tHgton DiSpetch.