davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07

INC company OF Edward II. Sothorn, and Miss
mnmton returns TO the Frohman forces. Maud
beroin mS ~ WI make 2 NSy York debut as the
next week. James ONeili contemplates the i'm.
personation OF Mahomet In an Oriental drama.
~ ls settled that Henry Woodruff will return TO
tho stage In Secret Service"
A prize OF l per cent. of the first months Darn.
iings or the now ,royiew at the. Casino is offered
DS ScorHe w. Lederor for u better title than
The Whirl Of the Town" which he does not
like altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
Mrs. Carrere'a amateur I.awlnG Falls.

Mrs. Fannie Bean Carrero lost, yesterday, the
action she tried as her own lawyer before Jus.
tice Mccarthy OF the City Court TO recover 1880
from Robert q. Dun on an assigned claim of her
husband, Col. William Carrere, for alleged work
zone at night in connection with the affairs OF
Erastus Wiman. The case was dismissed be-
cause no contract had boon shown by which Mr..
Dun was TO pay for the night work. On Mrs.
Carrere'B motion the Court gave her f0Tty-iVe
daYa 70 mako u case on appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07

You, a very particular man.
are led here through an adver-
tisement-you try on q suit.
1t proves disappointing-co col
lar is too low; coat says in or
bulges out-you throw it off
in disgust.
My dear sir, did that suit
you're now wearing, made by
your tailor, fit you when you
first put it on?
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
Suits-$12 to $28.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
DTID.

axpup.p n, Anti a. tho ro,,doroo p, ,,,
,.u-h,a. NJ e,n.a.. a NJ. oo,S. :. c.
800 $500 10 a,o,.o -.
49,. - u-a,-s-
,na =, 20 a,o,aa. ,n,or,na,, =, .anr.nI.nos =,
- -.
-,.nms 49,. 49, ,
~, H., -. ...., C...,u. -
49,, ,ns ~. ia,a U.n,,or rdn".,s
pa.a.aI - =. ~ - .aa,.os.o n en...o e.,
wra,.Is,s. -, a
un., ..,,~
~. 49, y, an r,a.sa, .nrue - pnn,.s
~. a.,. 900. - r 49,. - ~.
late Smith English Hedges, NJ. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
where q. Rich Farmer Nl..ley,

LANCASTER, Pa, April 6.-samuel l.. Mss.
ley, a rich Drumore township farmer, came To
Lancaster a week ago tonight TO attend TO his
"nrst-of.April business. The first OF April is
the great yearly " settlement day " in Lancaster
county. On such occasions the town is crowded
with strangers and bunco sharps. Farmer Miss.
ley was web supplied with money md he has dis
appeared completely. His family and friends
fear foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
Directors or the Abbey, schoenel 4 Grau CSn-
pany 60 Meet To-Day.

Neither Maurice Grau nor John b. Schoefel
came to New York yesterday from Boston. Mr..
Grau is expected to arrive to-day 10 attend u
meeting OF the board OF managing directors OF
the Abbey, Schoetfel e Grau Company, Limited.
hui II was postponed owing to the absence OF
Edward LluterDach, who Is In Washington.
1t IL probable that some action In regard TO the
future Of the company and the control OF the
Metropolitan Opera House next season viii DO
taken By tho directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
Arrived-TUEsDAY. April 9.

Arrived-TCEsDAY. April Q.
SIS Tauric. Smith. Liverpool.
SIS BremerhAven MINES. Antwerp
So CASTILLO, Boyes, Gibraltar.
Sc Standard. Schleemilch. Hamburg.
SIS Allegheny. Low, Kingston,
S. Rho5ina, Thompson. Barhadoes.
IS Rosefeld, Riddeck, Hamburg.
SIS Niagara. Crocker Cienfueeos.
SIS Norge, Paulsen. Philadelphia.
Bs Paraense. Casey. Barbados
Be Pawnec. Staples. Philadelphia.
IS City of Columbia, Hitler, Norfolk.
IS Colorado. Risk. Brunswick.
SIS La Grande Duchesse. Hanlnn, Savannah.
SIS Sueces, Risk. Galveston.
SIS Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia.
S. jamestown, Hulphers. Norfolk.
Ship Sam kolneld, SSolteld. Shanghai.
For later arrtv ais see First Pago.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
Business Tntires.


re"ih hhhn
the use Of the greatest OF all tonics,
"Malt MURINE and guarantees the merits claimed
for Il. For sale by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07

IS August Korn, from Rotterdam for New York. on
Isle OF Wight.
the Lizard.
SIS Christine. from New York for Copenhagen. passed
Dunnet Head.
IS Mar1ello. from New York for Hull. passed scilly
Island.
SIS Patria. from Mediterranean ports for New York,
passed Gibraltar.
SIS UIriksn. from Alexandria for New York. passed
Gihraltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
ARRIVED OUT.
SIGHTED.

ss California, from New York, At Marseilles.
Is veendam. from New York. Mt Boulogna.
Bs Eaglet, from New York. at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE MAsAc-TuIs DAY.
Sun rises. 0 81 Sun sets.-..6 81 Moon RISES ...-
HioH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 Ia Gov Island. 10 <8 Hell Gate - SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
Special Notirrs.

A.-A.-For Roebuck's Wire Window Serena.
Screen Doors, and Window Guards, go to ROEBUCK,
l12 Fulton.
MANY causes induce gray hair. but
HAIR BALSAM brings back the youthful color.
HlSpEtCOtSS, the best cure for corns, 10 cts.
REA WESTERN CHAMPAGNE-there's health
in every drop. Pleasant Valley Wine Co, Rheims II.
GIT well known. agreeable remedy for Catarrh-
10 cent trial size ELiiS CREAM BALM. Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07

SIS Brilliant. from Shields for New York.
SIS Northern Light from Hartlepool for New York.
SIS Echuca. from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07
Aaarsss b, SOC Jefferson a, the Union LeaEus.

Joseph Jefferson Is to deliver an address on
1.-THE Drama " before the members OF the Union
Lsaguo Club on the evening OF April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07

u. 9. CREMATION CO. dD.n.
The pious care he ours the dead TO burn. Write for
pamphlets 90 East Houston ST.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-07

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty.second and Broadway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
WICHITA LADY CONPLIMENrED
What Boston Paper Has to Say OF thu
Lady.

Jas. Riley's literary and society paper,
THE Bouquet" of Boston, for last week
contains a large ha'f-tone picture and a
brief biographical sketch Of Miss Lila
Hardin Bugg, together with an extended
review Of her work as an author by Her
~ Coyle. Miss Bugg is of the Hardins
Of Kentucky, who were staunch Protest
ant people, but her grandmother, who
had charge Of her education, entrusting
the same TO the Ri. Rev. Bishop Hen
nessey, then the parish priest at Irontor,
Missouri, was a Gevout Catholic. Lila
Hardin Bugg, SAYS Coyle, graduated at
the Ursuline convent in her sixteenth
year, spending another year with the
same order at Dallas, Texas. Next 70
books. she loves music, playing piano
and harp. She is the author of four
books, on a romance, having two or three
new ones now in press. Her first book,
The Correct Thing for Catholics has
gone through twelve editions. She has
Travelled much in America, but is arrarg-
ing for tour of Europe in the near fu-
ture. She Is still. the ward of Bishop
Hennessey, and the future Of this bright
young Wichita woman seems assured as
a writer of high standard and attain
mentS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
HE DIED AT KANSAS CITY
But He Spent the Night Before His
SuicIde I'm Wichita

The two detectives of the police force
were as busy as bees yesterday hunting
for the sheriff of Saline. county in re-
Spouse TO the following telegram:
''Salina, Kan. March %, 81.
Chief Of Police. Wichita. Kan.
Sheriff Of Saline county is insane or
dying IN your city. By a letter received
from him dated at your city at 1880 a.
IN. today. Wire arrest to me.
"FOSTENBERY. Under Sheriff"
All day long Sutton and Wood plod-
ded their weary way continuously about
the devious dark windings Of Wichita in
hopes of being able 70 find the crazy or
dying sheriff. They first wen: on the
theory that he was crazy and according
" searched the saloons and sporting re-
sorts generally. but finding no trace Of
him in that stratum Of life they turned
10 the theory that he was dying and
inquired at the hospitals and among the
doctors. This search was a vain one
and the police then followed up the
usual route o. a man trott'ng a fast heat
and found some traces % the missing
sheriff. Under an assumed name. as
they thing, he registered at d North
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There viii be regular communication
Of Albert Pike lodge, No. 300, A r. ans
A. NJ, this evening. Work in the thirl
degree.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the FRS
Presbyterian church viii meet this after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. Robbins, Al y
Wabash.
Regular meeting ot Elizabeth Lodge
No. 20, Daughters Of Rebekah, this
evening. \ full attendance IS desired.
Business OF Importance.
Members Of Wichita Lodge No. p. \.
o. l. w. viii meet at hall al / 30 .. m.
sharp 70 attend the funeral Of Brother
L. G. Rawson. Z. 3. Nesserve, VI. V.
Al members OF Warwick lodge, No. "A
h. Of T.. VII assemble al castle hal 10
day at 100 :, IN sharp. to assist in per-
forming the iasI sad rites for our brother
F. G.. Rawscn, This order includes al
pages. esquires and knights. Z. A. Kin
naird.
Al members OF Wichita lodge. X. Of
P, No. iss. are ordered 10 appear a. their
castle ball today a, $50 p N. sharp. =
attend the funeral OF Brother F. q
Rzwson. Tais order includes pages. e.
quires and Knights. All knights IN the
ely are invited 10 attend. II. T. Dad
rick. Chs ncelioT Commander
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Cf oats. Everything looks well-there
will be no extra session of the iegislat-
ure. Just mention that TO help out crop
reports. 1t will be good news
Sam Mcpherson of Gypsum township
says wheat is so scarce that he hasn't
seen a field since last November when
he went TO vote. He accounts for the
unusually small acreage as result of
low prices on the market the last four
or five years and the big figure that was
asked for seed wheat last fall. He says
the outlook for crops in general is bet
ter than for several years. The farm
ers are all busy and seem TO feel assuT-
ed of big harvests and better prices
Kansas has got it in her bones to ring
the bell again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
ghe aaliha Daily "Wednesday zome 7are "a 1897
THEY FIND A Man
DEMO-POPS NOMINATE L. FRANCIS
FOB COUNCILMAN.

b. Il. Herndon Walked Out and His
Mantle Is Spread Gently on j. L Francis
once Seeks and finds = A sps ciai
Meeting Is Called - No Words and No
Wounds, Nit-Another Man on His Way
Into the Little End OF the Horn - Ii
Becomes Very Easy Matter. Indeed, to
Find Victims.
]. L Francis was nominated by the
Third ward committee for councilman
last night 10 nj the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF B. B. Herndon. The
Pop convention, which was held in
Zeiuirgsr hall last Saturday empowered
the city central committee 10 I'll vacan-
c!es caused by death or resignation. The
city cen.ra, committee transferred tbs
responsibility and liability TO the Third
ward committee which is composed OF
the following young politicians Of that
ward: Ray Taylor. representing the first
precinct; ". 4. AyreS, chairman OF the
| Populists' county central committee, IS
| the second precinct representative; Pat
| McCarty looks out for the interests OF
| the third precinct They met last night
| in their headquarters. over 236 North
Main street. ard substituted Mr.. FRANCIS
| for Mr. Herndon.
Ii is a significant fact that the Pop
city central committees headquarters
| are over George /. Young's place Of bust
ness, and it is intimated that the room
| rent is paid for by Mr.. Young, the Demo-
| Pop candidate for mayor. who Is running
on a strictly economical platform-nit.
Mr.. Francis, like al other Demo-Pops.
has forgotten or never knew what abash-
ed or affront meant. He was beaten IN
the caucus by Herndor by two 10 one
vote. vet when rendered the nomination
after Herndon had declined, he accepted
without any question.
Mr.. Francis has served the Third ward
in the courcn for the past two years and
has never been heard in that body. His
name only has appeared before the public
twice in two years Both times they have
been brought into public notice was
when ne was a candidate for Office.
When rendered the nomination by the
committee Mr.. Francis was elated be-
yond measure. He has had touch or
political life and he wants more. He was
a candidate for denomination. but was
shy of votes in that caucus and he was
completely forgotten in the convention.
The PopulisIs were highly indignant
at Mr. Herndon's action in Withdrawing
from the race. They had helped 10 rom
mate him and they were very sore yester-
day at him; especially after they learned
from reliable sources that he had declin-
ed for no other reason than being on thel
ticket with a Populist-
A Populist who was heard loud and
often in their convention was over heard
10 say yesterday: I'VE are not satisfied
by a id sight. but We were outnum-
bered and had 10 succumb to the newt
able. About all the Democratic and Pop
ulistic bosses in the party were down tol
Baker Herndon's store yesterday telling
him what a fool he had made OF the party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
WILL EXTEND THEIR SERVICE
What the Well-Fargo People Are Doing II
That Line.

Commencing April 1st, the express SER
vice over the Chicago-Great Western
railway, the Maple Leaf" will be oper-
ated by Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express.
which will supersede the United States
Express company. This will add an i'm
portant line to their territory, as the
Maple Leaf reaches direct such cities
as Des Moines, Dubuque. Cedar Falls,
Narshaiitown and Waterloo. Iowa; St
Paul and Minneapolis, MINI: Galena,
Freeport. Sycamore and De Kalb. III.
This line. in connection with the Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf railroad. re-
Gently constructed. affords Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express me most direct line be-
tween 81. Paul or Minneapolis and the
Gulf OF Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Main street hotel Sunday and on that
night the police allege that he slept at
PA North Main street. That is the last
trace they found of him and believed
that he left town in the morning. He
must have done so according TO the fol-
lowing dispatch from Kansas City:
kansas City. March 23.-The dead
body of Sheriff Jacom Malmgren, of
Saline county, Kan, was found in an
empty box car in the bottoms here to-
day. Malmgren had shot himself in the
head with a revolver and left note
stating ne was tired of life. He myster-
iousiy disappeared from Salina on Fri
day last. when it became known that he
was short over $1,000 in his accounts
with the county. When found he had
apparently been dead but a few hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
THEY HAVE 1T PERFECT
Local Talent to Distinguish Itself in
Little Tycoon.

Little tycoon.
Last evening the last rehearsal of
the Little Tycoon took place at the
opera house In last rehearsals there is
always a narrowing Indication that at
tie first public presentation some one
will forget his part, get on the stage at
the wrong time or drop dead at a eli
max from nervous combustion. But in
the rehearsal OF Little Tycoon last
evening this awful apprehension dssi-
pated in the face of a perfect rendition
OF the charming little opera. The
chorus drilled with precision. ease and
grace. the lines from the lips Of those in
the leading roles came trippingly and
with a lack OF STACEY affectation rare at
rehearsals and in amateur performances.
The quartettes. tri0s. duets and solos.
which the public Will hear tonight. will
easily find their niche n the musical an
nuals of the town.
When the city of Wichita bears to the
world its historian he Will not pass by
its local musical successes. From the
ancient days OF Martha. up through the
successive crazeS of "Pinafore," Mas
cot" Patience" Pirates Of Penzance."
Chimes of Normandy" 'Mikado" and
its popular successors. the local talent
has always with commendable zeal and
sensible confidence. essayed interpreted
tons. And il can be said truthfully TO
the credit OF the city that nothing poor,
ragged Or insipid has ever taken place
The contingent who so nobly master
ed the lines and their airs in the past
have passed out Of the realm of their
ephemeral career before the foot-lights.
Tonight at Little Tycoon. the maiden
" Buttercup Of other days viii be a
matronly auditor, perhaps. with a child
% her own on either side. and the
youthful Nanki Poo Of few years back
may stroke his beard and glow be-
nignautly on the caprices OF the young
people" but both and all their associates
VINO have grown Up ana out OF the fiu:-
tering days Of a home show must con-
cede that the younger generation which
Is now doing as they did, have not d
WHIT lessened the high standard set at
an early day.
For the young people in Little Ty-
coon" viii tonight give TO the public an
excellent rendition. The chorus work Is
beautiful and the catchy solos scatter
ei throughout the piece are given with
a perfection equal 10 anything profes-
sionel ever heard here
With that lively interest 70 minute de-
tail characteristic of him. Mr.. Haskell
VINO manages the affair. has busted him
self with complete and harmonious
costun'ng Of the opera. and all togerh-
er the performance VIII demand patron
age and applause.
1t is put on in the interest OF the
Kings Daughters and occupies the
opera house tonight, and Thursday even
ING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
HE FELL FIFTEEN FEET
Herbert Mo baCher Drops Through Trap
Door, But Is Unhurt.

Master Herbert Mosbacher. the 4-year-
Market street blacksmith, accidentally
fell down 4 cellar entrance yesterday,
striking his head on the cement bottom
nearly fifteen feet below. He was
rocking away with some enthusiasm
when tne lid door leading below gave
way and he went over backward. The
little fellow came off with apparently
about as much injury and unconcern as
IL he mad merely stumped his toe and
fallen on the sidewalk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

now improving very rapidly Her many
friends will be pleased 70 hear that her
visit 10 Geuda Springs has proved oene-
fetal. She will remain two weeks longer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
WHEAT PROSPECTS ARE COOS
Looks Well, But the Acreage Sown 4,
Very small.

II. G. Toler, the jolly big stockman OF
Tolerville, was in town yesterday and
in answer 10 an inquiry as TO crop pros
pscts said:
There will be a big corn crop planted.
Wheat looks the best I've seen in sew
eral years-away ahead OF anything
we've had in Sedgwick county fer a
long rme-but the acreage is very
small. There il going 10 be a big crop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Caucus last Night Goes After Hide - Rufe
Cone and Sam Amidon Touched Up
Gar Crewson and the Rump Primary
Roasted to Dark Brown-Pops Not
Good as Niggers With Democrats
Machine Accused of Chasing Judge
DaIe-The City Ticket Is Not Endorsed
at the Meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Miss Kearney. the trimmer FOR the
Millinery Bszar al the corner OF En-
pora and Douglss avenues, has return
ed home from s.. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
No GRIPPE

When you take Hoods Pills. The big. oldfash-
Toned, sugar-eoated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in 1t with Hoods. Easy TO take
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-14

write GovernorEllerbe for the ap-
pointment, although endorsed by
10000 voters. AS to using the
Shepperson cotton facts, he said
they were nevertheless facts. and
he was glad to use them, as they
were unanswerable. He ridiculed
McLaurin's tariff views and init
mated that McLaurin was trying
to take away credit from Col.
Elliott for Port Royal and other
matters. (Mr. McLaurin said they
worked together.) He related
what he had done in the hope of
relieving Port Royal of her rail
road blockade. He said that he
was Reformer and Democrat,
and wanted all to come together
and elect senator on merit and
principle. He was true to Cal
houn Democracy, and wanted the
people to stand by that doctrine,
which was correct.
Governor Evans has a great
many friends here.
Chairman Lockwood announced
that Mr.. Duncan had sent his re-
grets at not being able to be here
to-day.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-14
MY SPEECH. MY SPEECH.
People Won't Hear 1t and
Papers Won't Print It.
WOE, WOE, WOE Is ME.
Irby Awfully Anxious for Adver-
tising-Kicks Against COnden-
satiOn-Quiet Day at Beaufort.

Beaufort, July 1O.-Not quite
100 of the 500 Democratic voters
of Beaufort attended the senate.
rial campaign meeting here this
afternoon. Comfortable seats
were placed on the lawn of the
Sea Island hotel and the four sem
atorial candidates were to have
spoken from the piazza, but it
was not long before audience,
speakers and all were huddled
under cover. The few patriotic
ladies present wanted
to see and hear, and so the speak
ers. in good old time plebian
fashion, mounted box from
which to crate. With everything
cool and comfortable and wealth
er.bound audience, the speakers
argued by the hour and only stop
ped about supper time. There
was some little sparring among
the debaters, just enough of spice
to give life and zest to the speak
ing. 1t seems exceeding difficult
nowadays for candidates to keep
off of the personal territory, but
for all that it was IA distinctly or
derly, good natured, well conduct
ed and pleasant gathering
Col. Irby piled into the alleged
newspaper trust and used most
of his time pounding editors and
papers. Governor Evans jumped
on Mr.. McLaurin's record and
told of how he worked for Port
Royal. Mr.. Mayfield received eu
comiums for his dispensary views,
and told how we'll he stood at
home, and Mr.. McLaurin defend
ed the press, his position in con-
gress and his policy,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-14

plan. He spoke at length on his
dispensary views, speaking in
favor of restrictive sales, but
against State management. He
said he bad aviSed that the State
woria lose its case, and was salts
fled that the Naedcrcock decision
would stand.
Some one suggested that he run
for governor on his platform,
which was applauded, and he said
he wanted to 20 to the senate.
where he could do more good. He
opposed Mr.. McLaurin's tariff
views in sensible talk, and said
he was Reformer and one who
bad always been liberal and out
spoken.
Before Governor Evans got up
he was handed this typewriter
question:
"Dear Sir: How can you ex-
pect the support of your fellow
citizens, when by your action YOU
deprived old Charleston of the
right of self governmental right
held most sacred by the Anglo
Saxon race! Explain this to us.
We ask it most respectfully.
MANY Citizens"
Governor Evans said this was
Il back issue. He would not an
swer an anonymous note. but if
any one would come out and
father the question, he would ar.
que the matter. The questioner
did not present himself.
Governor Evans mixed up con
siderable ridicule with his tariff
argument. Mr.. McLaurin several
times interrupted, with consent.
to make corrections, and Governor
Evans said Mr.. McLaurin would
have never been given his com
mittee appointments, but for his
tariff views, and Mr.. McLaurin
said Reed did not know his views
when he was appointed, but was
informed while on the committee.
The negro paper commended Nc
Laurin for having, together with
Wigg, killed the separate coach
bill. He quoted from northern
newspapers, claiming McLaurin
as a protectionist, and McLaurin
said he was not responsible for
this, neither did he make the
speech mentioning that the south
loaied and loitered about Cal
houn's grave. Mr.. Evans cited
the papers with the clippings.
Mr.. Evans said he did not nor
would he let his friends ask or