davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
kilograms to The Star.
COFFEE SHARPLY CORNERED.
The New York Trade Excited.
A Wreck on the New Jersey 0osst
A Coroner's Jury Divided ~ % . We
dict ln the Case Of lIached Nc9r0eA.

ST. Louis, June ar.-A special from Parson, Kan,
says: The coroner's jury impaneled at Cbetopa
yesterday morning 20 inquire into the iynching oe
two colored men by a mob of ChetopA citizens
wednesday h composed OF four white and eight
colored citizens The white Jurors insist that the
verdict should say that ''the lynched men came %
their death by violence At the hands OF parties un
known" while the colored Jurors say that tbs
names OF over one hundred OF the mob are known
and want the verdict 20 charge them with the
crime. and refuse 20 consent 10 q verdict other
wise Both sides are nrm, and it Is probable thae
majority and minority verdict will b. rendered.
as The law does not provide for a hung coroners
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

OAKLAND, ILL. june 29-Ine reports OF the
great damage done by the rain OF Wednesday and
yesterday reach this place thick and fast, and the
lowest estimates OF the damage named Will reach
over S25 600. Whole fields OF corn In the bottom
OF the Ambraw are under water, and the crop Will
be a total loss. Fences and houses were swept
wide now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1ith st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. ii. KAUFFMANN, Prest

Tar EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In .hs
city BY carriers their account at 10 cents pef
week. 44c per month Copies 4 the counter =
cents each BY mail-pOsta2e prepaid-5O ceuts =
month: O1e year. 50; six months s3.
Entered at the Post Once at Washington d c. -
secondclass mail matter
TIE WEESLH srAR-published on Friday-sl 0
year. postage prepaid Six months so cents
uAn mail Subscriptions must be paid in ADVANCE,
no paper sent longer than Is PAID for
Rates OF Advertising made known ON appl,cat,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Judge Thurman Officially Notified.


HE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION FOR vICR-PREsrDKNT.
Tue democratic national notification committee,
appointed at the 81. Louis convention to ofncialy
notify Hon. Allen g. Thurman of his nomination
for the vice-Presidency, arrived at Columbus Ohio
by special train yesterday. There were forty-one
In the party, including several members of the
national committee. At O'Clock the committee
escorted by committee, were driven 20 the judges
residence. Chairman Collins very briefly stated
the object OF their cal, when Chas D. Jacob,
mayor OF Louisville, Ky read the formal letter or
notincation. In his reply Judge Thurman said he
was profoundly grateful Tor the nomination be-
cause 1t was unsought and undesired by him. Not
that he unoerestimated the distinction but he had
ceased to be ambitious for public honorA The
country Is honestly governed, he SAID and the In
terests OF the country require Clevelands re-elec
ton, and the hope that he might contribute to this
result had its influence In inducing him 70 accept
Judge Thurman expressed himself Is being In
favor OF reducing taxation % that surplus would
not accumulate In tho Treasury. He was fre-
quently applauded. An informal reception fol-
lowed. In which MA Thurman participated. The
committee Left for Washington at O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

Pembroke Il r. announced from London, - BE-
trothed 70 Miss Belle Wilson, sister Of xrA Ogden
0oelet, o6 New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

DINANDno Hrs RKMovAL.-The chicago Nesus
SAYS: Postmaster Judd and Mr.. Cloudy have pre-
ferred charges TO the postmaster general against
r. A. Wlbanks, superintendent Of mails, and
They want him removed because he attended the
st. Louis national democratic convention, and
Nr. Goudy's political grave Mr. Goudy, amer the
convention, hied himself to Washington and there
preferred formal charges against Chicagos SUPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

WASHINGTON. D. c., JUNE IA, 1888.
srsSs Notice & is hersby given that ii liml,ed part.
a Broosn snd
eighth day of June 1889 for the purpose carrying
ing and setting Of ranges and heating apparatus and
az things Pertainhg ,hereto under the name and style
sad IhEp, 4. Bohh6MAN as such special part
lars the Of
ship. jel4-th fSs,4w
IMPORTANT TO PRINCE GEORGES
Collector Of said County viii Be at John
Basers; 926 Lonisian. ave Washington D. e, on
year 1855. and also ali Taxes back Of 1885 'N'
je26-4t Collector and treasurer
H~ SECOND ISSUE OF STOCK JULY, 1888.
g OPERATIVE BUffpIsa mHdSaL ASSOCIATION.
m sale y onss and ssespcn at Of of
Once 1926 st. n.w. open DAILY; n
THos G. HENsEy. Secretary T. hA'' f'e'iasa Jssa.7t
=, ~ ties desiring to take meal: or refreshments
'afs soss ;ssif
R~ W. G. METzEROTT 8 co.
WILL. ON JULY1.
Occupy their new building.
111O STREET.
three doors west Of Moses eldest aud most extensive
Music and Piano Establishment in the city je23t jyl
K OFFICE J. NJ. SHOEMAKER 4 CO.
No. 134 south Sd street. Philadelphia
We will take assignments of all subscriptions made
in purchase of the full paid stock of the WASHING
TON WELSH iCH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. which the subscribers thereto may assign
to us o. or before June 80. 1885, paying therefor all
nstalments heretofore paid thereon.
We Will also purchase all the full paid stock of said
Washington welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Com
pany which may be offered to before septem-
her 1, 1883. at $50 per share
Parties desiring TO assign said subscriptions or to sell
TO M.ssrs- BELL 4 Co. No. l437 Pennsyivsnia ave-
ibs nue mn D. c. VINO Will scceps and pay for
AL ASSIGNMENTS Of subscriptions must be approved
BY c. No. YsiS
street. Washington. d. c.
,e7.2lt J.M SHOEMAKER 4 CO.
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" zoos 81
AssETs-sss5. .740o2
once hours from am. to 80 m. On the first
Wednesday in each month the Office viii be open from
6to 8 O'Clock PM Advances will be made promptly
At o'clock
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
oay NJ tne once OF the AsSoclAtton Equitable Build
ing. 1908 st
Shares are $3.50 per month.
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets exrlaining the object and advantaees Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS BONNEVILLE. Prss&
JNO. JOY EDISON. Sec'y. jel
DIR. THEo HANsMANN.
~ Removed to
5el-1m. 1910 ST NV.
GAS. GASOLINE AND OIL STOVES az
- frl1erstors. &c Plumbing and Timing low.
est prices: Teiephons. 084-2. JNn. MORAN
my20- 3m 2l26 and 1928 penn. ave
MODEL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OFFICE. 935 ST. W.
Shares. 81 each per month One thousand dollar
advanced each share. Five per cant allowed 10 a.
positorA Monthly meeting THIRD THURSDAY. Cal
at once for pamphlets.
J. ". BROOKE, President
a. J. WILSON. Secretary. js13.16ts
I@ Latest NOVELETTE, N sgILIN0a
ap2-3m New York ave- and i6tSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators Hampton Plumb, CockreN anc Mitchell.
with Hon. L T. Barrin, chairman OF the republican
state central committee of oregon, Representa-
t1ves Allen (Miss.) Wilson (Minn.) McKenna,
Tarsney, Ermentrout, with Mr.. and Mrs JAS. L.
McLenigan and Mr. and Mrs Chas G. Wilson
Pa.l, Springer and Judge N. w. Green and daugh-
yer and Mrs Springer Qn.), J. p. Leedom, with
Judge David TarbeiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Iowa and the RailroaAs
COMMENT ON JUDGE BREWERS ORDER FoRBrpDfN
ENFORCEMENT or THE NEW FREIGHT SCHEDULE.

COMMENT ON JUDGE BREWERS ORDER FoRBrDDfNQ
ENFORCEMENT or THE NEW FREIGHT SCHEDULE.
CHICAGO June GA dispatch from Des Molnes.
Iowa. says: The order OF Judge Brewer, issued
yesterday. forbdding the railroad commissioner
from putting the new freight schedule into force
was a surprise to the one member-Mr Day-wh0
was In town when IL was received. He fmme-
dlately started 10 consult with the attorney gen.
eraL When seen later In the evening, he said:
Il am well satisfied with the turn AFFAIRS have
taken. have had some doubts myself as 10 the
proprety OF all the steps TAKEN and shall De glad
10 see the matter brought TO competent test In
GOV. Larrabee, when Informed OF Judge Brewers
order had nothing to say, further than that he be-
lieved the railroads had hurt themselves by this
new move. He said that they would only increase
make their burden greater TO bear in the end, ne
thought they should have submitted IN silence and
TO President Perkins, OF the Burlington. Suggesting
that the commissioner would be willing 20 meet
with representatives OF the road and go over the
pear unjust THIS letter looked as n the commits.
soners were inclined TO think they may have oeen
too radical IN their reduction, but ft was written
before the notice was issued
Jockey Weoa Gcss . Farshing Damages.
LONDON, June 2s.-The trial Of the iloel suit q
ended to-day, . verdict being returned awarding
Tor Was xs.Soo. The case is the outgrowth o. the
famous contest between Lord Durham and sir
George Chetwynd Wood managed the snerraro
cained, and was sttacked by Lord Durham. A Q
conseuuence OF the charges made against him then
the stewards OF the Jockey club refused Wood .
new license for year.
TelegFaphlc DFss1A.
Moore Galloway b lumber mill at Fond du La
VIA. burned last night: los $4,000
AZ the convention of the Iowa union labor
party &C Marshailtown yesterday, platform was
ADOPTED and Q ticket put IN the nold. Repreoenta.
tiyes weaver and Anoerson were inoorsed for ~
election.
Goodenough wogiom, book publsheR at ~
Nassau street, New York, made general om1gn.
ment to-day % WIN. a. Jones, IT,. WITH pgo1erenOo
of CAST.
Dr.. FotherRfn, the author oe numboe G -
cal workA u dead, In Engian6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

~ THE wELsBAcH INCANDEsCENT GAS
BURNER
Will produce given amount Of light with less
than one-half the amount of gas used in the ordi.
nary burner.
1tproduces perfect combustion; not particle Of
SCOT or smoke is given off.
No change required in brackets or chandeliers
Orders received at $50 18th ST., Corcoran Build.
ing.
WASHINGTON wELsBACH INCANDESCENT GAS
je27-1m LIGHT COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
> aRodAN's TESTAMENT HOUSE,

GRoGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE
73S AND T41 71H ST. n. W.
Cheapest house in city to buy your Furniture, Car
PETS OIL Cloths, Mattings. Baby Carriages, Refrigera
tors, Stoves. sc Everything the housefurn shing
line sold on credit as cheap they be bought else
where for cash.
WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
my21 COST.
RSCOLONIAL BEACH HOTEL Is NOW OPEN
49, for summer guests; frst-class sccommoda-
tioDs. Jel9-2ws
YALE STEAM LAUNDRY. 522 10TH ST
~ NV, near F-Collars, &c. Cuffs. 4c. Shirts
10c.; ladies' Cape Collars &c Frst-class in every
particular FRANK II. WALKER & CO.. Props.
Telephone call $685.. al3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

OvERCRowDING EXCURSION SrEAMERs-Supervis-
Ing InSpector-General DumOnt has issued circu-
lar to the Officers OF customs and inspectors of
steamboats, calling their attention to strict re-
garo OF the regulations referring to the overcrowd
the season OF summer travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

NEARLY TIE WHOLE CITY DEPRIVED OF WHARF.-THE
SCENE OF THE BREAK-How THE ACCIDENT oc-
CURRED-cAPT. LUsK HOPES TO HAVE 1HE REPAIRS
COMPLETED BY MORNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

PosTMAsTERs APPorNTED.-Alfred W. Neal has
been appointed postmaster at Long Green, Balti-
more County, Md, and Jas. NJ. Thrasher at Lithia,
BOtetOurt County, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

BECAME A Law WITHOUT THE PRESIDENTS SIGMA
TURE.-The President has allowed the act to in.
crease the pension OF John Taylor to become law
without his approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. &

NEW STEAMER ARRowsNITH.
Az Swi II and COmmodious.
PLEASANT SUNDAY EVE EXCURSION
Leave IN st Ferry Wharf at pm
- 40 Miles on the Potomac.
Home at $40 nm F4re DC.
)e2S-2t SPECIAL TRIP JULY L
GRAND PICNIC AND EXCURSION ON The 4TH
~ OF JULY,
for the benefit of Christs Baptist Church
nov In process of construction at Hynesboro Nd
o. the Baltimore and POto K r The picnic will b
held in the beautiful Oak at that place which
the hnest suburban site in the vicinity OF Washington
MO Il rapidly ing. Several houses under
way The situation is elevated drainage perfect good
water and no malaria Trains leave at 9. . so IN.
and l2Oo pm. Railroad tickets should he purchased
Tor SeabroOk Carriages should take the Bladensburg
cured on the grounds
Round Trip. Soc je29.4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

LEAVES FOR GETTYSBURG VETERANs.-1n accord
ance with the recent resolution of Congress- leave
for the second and third days Of July without loss
OF time from their annual leave has been granted
TO all employees OF the Government who partlci-
pated In the battle OF Gettysburg This will ena-
BILE them to attend the celebration at that place
large number OF Old soldiers will avail them
selves Of this opportunity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

Dr.. Fothsrg1n, the author oe Q number e -
cal woriA u dead, In Engian6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

CONTRACTS have been awarded by the Secretary
OF the Navy, for machine tools for the Washington
gun foundry, as follows: Three lathes for 16-inch
breech-l h-loading-r1fe hoops, to Brunse & House.
6-inch breech-loading rifles, to Bennett, Miles
q CO, Philadelphia, at s19, $50; five lathes for
Harvey, Baltimore, at SIS 342. and five lathes for
same 10 II. johnson, 1r, philadelphia, at $23, ,29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

CHARoH or HoUs1BREAKING NOT susTAMRD.-
Criminal Court for housebreaking In the day in
entering the house OF Richard T. Daily, and for
the larceny OF suit OF clothing, &c, May %
1SS6 Mr.. Hewlett, for the defendant, claimed
that the parties were related and the clothes were
only borrowed The evidence WAS not sunlcient
% sustain 2, ne charge OF ncEseSreang and by
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $3SS, ,495; customs s642, 1876.

THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY were as follows:
per cents registered, $4,000 at 12sx; s35 900 at
127 ex interest. ~ per cents, coupon. s., 600 at
1O74. Az per cents registered. S275. 900 at 1O7S;
$500 at 1O7ll; $4,000 at 1O74; 5000 at 107h.
making grand total OF S4O3. 800.
, 1888-07-18

with a heavy heart, and with Il full
sense of what it means, he will not
enter on it without grave reaSon,-
above all, he will not provoke it.
There is not a provocative word in
these proclamationS, not so much,
strangely enough, as there was in the
address of the Emperor Frederick, who
was devoted to peace, but who, per-
hapS ON TINT account, inserted a re-
ference to Alsace-Lorralne which was
implicitly a defiance to France.
The new Emperor avoids amy one OF
a hundred references to foreign
politics which might have given
alarm, and might, for all he says, be
head of a State lying outside all
the boiling turmoil, the suspicion
and the preparation Of modern
international life. Of course, the
conditions are not altered by his
silence. The armies of Russia are
still massed along her Western from
tier. Austria is still seethlng with
an anxiety which does not wholly
di$pIease half her people. France is
still i'll at ease, the election in the
Charente showing a more than two
fold majority for parties hostile to the
Republic; but, at least, the new En-
peror waves no torch in the midst OF
the magazines. So lar as yet appears
and, of course, the time is very
short, and the Emperor hardly seated
there may he peace in Europe for
all that he will do TO break it. This
seems to be the impression in all CAPT
tails except Paris, and wen there M.
jules Simon possibly expresses the
real fear Of the governing classes,
which he intimates, is not so much a
fear of war as of alliances that would
leave France isolated and fretting
with powerless rage. There may be
war, as we believe there will be war;
but it does not appear as yet that the
accession Of the young Emperor will
accelerate it, though his fathers
death has doubtless removed one
barrier. An interregnum has ended,
and all action taken by %diplomatists
must be more decisive and more
honest; but that may lead to other
consequences than immediate war.
There has always been an alterna-
tive to the great struggle, a resolution
on the part of the Imperial Powers to
settle Eastern Europe their own way,
and in strict combination, Force
adequate to oppose them scarcely
exists and though their interests are
divergent, there is, if they unite,
plenty OF spoil for all. Peace under
certain circumstances might have
many of the terrors of war. All
that, however, is for the future; the
only present certainty is that tine
accession of the young Emperor has
not increased the present danger of
war, unless, indeed, Prince Bismarck
desires one, and he denies the charge
as strongly as man may. That
is not conclusive, for statesmen al
ways deny any wish Tor war, they
seeking, they say, their ends. and
not battle ; but in any estimate of
, 1888-07-18
The NeW Emperor.
from the Spectator

lives, modify the policy Of that coun-
try and the situation of Europe, is,
we think, past question. The new
Emperor is too individual a person,
his power is too great, and his chance
of a long life-a chance which mate
rally increases the temptation TO
obey him-is too considerable for
that calculation to prove erroneous.
Even if Prince Bismarck continues to
rule, he will be eighty in five years,
and the probabilities are that his
relation to the Emperor will g%ravely
modify the independence of his deci-
sions. In a true Monarchy like the
HohenzoIlern, the weight OF the Mon
arch's opinion is always great, ven
with his highest counseIIors and
when, as in this case, the opinion is
that of a strong willed man with
definite ideas, who is, in the main, in
agreement with his Minister, and
speaks as a friend, and not as an
unf4vourabIe critic, it is Sure to tell,
wen on one SO full Of Self-cOnfdence
as the Chancellor. He is the Kings
first servant, after all. That the
new Emperor is a strong nan cannot
reasonably be doubted, aud is GER
'ainly not doubted by Germans who
dislike him; and though he is young,
youth seems scarcely TO diminish the
authority of one who wears the crown.
Without mentioning men whose ge-
MUS makes their careers exceptional,
the new Emperor is eight years older
than Charles V. when he presided at
Worms, already master of his Empire,
81 year older than the great Frederick
when he invaded SiIesia, two years
older than our George III. when he
deied the Wing coalition, and six
years older than the present Emperor
of Austria when he abolished the
Constitution and gathered all reins
into his own hand. Ills youth is
nothing to loyaIists, and a cause OF
fear to his opponents, because he
may reign so long. His will will
be felt, we shall see, even while Prince
Bismarck lives, and will, we imagine,
incline his Government in the dlrec-
ton both of miIitarism and absolutism.
1t is, no doubt, in a country like
Germany, and especially in a State
like Prussia, a matter of course for the
Sovereign to praise the Army as his
frmest support-even the Emperor
Frederick did that-but the address
to the Army issued on June 18th was
written by the Emperor himself, had
probably never been seen by the
Chancellor, who, as regards the
government of the Army, has no
responsibility, and breathes through,
out not only an ardent spirit of
soldiership-seen among other things
in the use OF the word Kriegs-Herr as
the highest of honorifc titles-but
also the special spirit Of the Prussian
officer, the spirit which exults not
in war or conquest, but in ''the
Army" by and for itself. 81 VOW"
writes the Emperor, ''ever to
bear in mind that the eyes ofmy fore
fathers are looking down upon me
, 1888-07-18

would like to see Frederick the
Greats marginal note on that,
written in the other world. The
interests of the Army, the reputa-
ton OF the Army, the view of the
Army, will weigh heavily, dur
ing part at least of this reign, and the
military party will have Mt least the
place in the State which it occupied
during the reign of William l., 1t
follows that there will be little liber-
atty in internal government, that crl-
ticism will be regarded with small
tolerance-three correspondents have
already been eXpeIled--and that the
administrative machine, instead of be-
ing relaxed, will be even more strong
Iy welded than before. The Throne
will be the pivot of power, and the
Emperor's signature, for practical pur-
poses, the final decree. The procla-
nation to the people is full of piety,
said by all observers of the Emperor's
private life to be perfectly genuine,
hut picty of the Lord Eldon and Ere,
derrick William kind, piety real
enough, but consistent with anintense
feeling that all mobs, Parliamentary
or other, are a little impiouS. This
is a monarch at once military and
absoIutist who will resist SO far as
he can the spread of modern ideas.
This is not we'll for Germany, where
the yoke Of the State is already press
ed down too tightly or for Europe,
where the tendency towards miIltarism
and a form of government which is
TOO personal to allow of freedom, al
ready threatens the slow progress OF
mankind.
On The other hand, we see as yet
little evidence of rashness, or any
thing approaching to insolence, or any
desire for immediate ilI-consIdered
war. 1t may be there, for ambition
iEfects Kings like meaner men, and
their social advance-their standing
so to speak-depends on the worlds
recognition Of their strength, and
every young monarch not OF the
pleasure-loving type longs for the OPP
portunity of seIf-assertion. But in
The proclamation there is something
besides miIitarism, and that is a
sense of responsibility. This young
Emperor keenly feels himself to be
Commander-in-Chie and therefore
personally responsible for the reputa-
lion of his Army head of the State
and therefore personally responsible
for the welfare, the future, and even
the piety of the people. He is one
with them, he says, and he feels it;
and though that will not make him a
liberal King-unity being quite pos
sibIe where one Of two is compulSori-
" merged in the other-it will make
him sensible Of the tremendous risk
now involved in war, Of the close re-
Iation between the soldiery and the
nation, Of the destruction of happI-
ness among his W people which de-
feat might involve. There is no peace
fulness, but there is no levity inthepro-
CARNATIONS it wasthe charge of Ie-
witty in regard to war which the En-
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
49,. :. .......'.. ..,.' New York City,
= April 14th, 9
Editor of W ashington Bee !


-. You will please say to t he
many readers. of she BEE through
Its columns that the statement
made iu'the star Of 'Zida, though
d church organ (otfieially) aud
published by a m m''stakened Dupe
relative to my having Withdrawn
frora the connection is he l
care not who wrote it nor who
sgried it. Evidently it was;no ot
Written by the; man. who signed
it, 80 that he who wrote it, wrote
by request a lie, and he who signed
it; signed "1ie. r .den't say what
| [ VIII do because I VIII be. man m
as we'll as mi'nister or die. The
Star Of Zion killed Bishop Hillery,,
by refusing to publish his ( Hi.
lery's) side Of the dirty muddte,
and will kill uany hmano who will
not .dof>. his hat ON meeting the
correctional papers. Mr.. DANDY
Was not the 'choics of the Gener-
al Conference. of'1SS4. but falling
to be able to give bond as Regis
ter of Deeds ip Edge Comb
County, y. G., as a. result of his
, fighting against O'hara for
O'Aubs, of ceurse,thenzhe (Dancy.
had to be provided for by the
church, ~ When I IIs.rlseg return to Ala:
bama, I will make arrangement Il
D to info. M. the, public ,througl
q your. papergof the whole transac
ton in Alabama.
.s.;.,h n.i1hr.lu,5H 4diJiT. iPHRsALL