davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Two Hundred People Killed at Charity
Fair.

The grand bazaar de charitie, which
vas inaugurated Monday in Paris,
france. ended Tuesday afternoon in
disaster which caused the loss of at
least 200 lives aud which has thrown
many of the best known families Of
France ard other continental COUNTRIES
into morning. a fire started in the
f:msy structure in which the b2zaar
vas beiag held, aud in feH minutes
the whole place wss haap Of ashes. in
which were the bodies OF many OF the
leaders Of continental society aud OF
women prominently Identified with
charitable work. The building was
only temporary ooe, being built
simply OF planks a0d cloths. The
bazaar was held oy representative
syndicate ofthe cli3f charitable ilstitu
tons of the city. which every year
unite for the purpose OF sailing &ll
kinds OF articles which are devoted to
he relief Of the poor. Tue receipts
Zach year have amounted 10 about
| coo. 900 francs The oaz lar was un-
der the patronage of the leaders OF so.
ciety AID nsny CT tne stall holders
were ladies of rank.
Tae fire started at half past o'clock
IN the cinonatcgraph installation,
wn;ca was near me stall Of the DIch-
esse d. Uzas. l. is supposed to have
originated from an inperfec1y in
suialed electric wire. There were full
ly 800 peyscas attending the bazaar,
ana the momer. the cry Of fire" was
raised, there was a fearful panic. a
wild rush WIS made for the exits,
which quickly became blocked with
struggling masses of humanity, and
many OF those seeking to escape were
knocked down and trannpled to death,
wbile others were sufocated n the
awful crash. &c was at Erst thought
that tne loss OF life would not exceed
80, as that 1umosr Of dead were
speedily recoverereG and laid side oy
side on the ground, but il took little
further search tc reveal the fact that
the catastrophe was Of far wider extent
and that toe deata list would be far in
excess OF that number. 70 addition to
those vino were crushed or suHocated,
it appears that many others who might
otherwise have escaped were caught
under the roo, which collapsed in a
lew minutes after the FIRE started, the
upcign:s supporting it having burned
away.
From stories to]d By survivors, it is
iearusd that the dresses of 8 lumber
ofIa9ias caught fire before tcey scarce
Iy had so opportunity to attempt an
escap7 md their shrieks of agony as
they RAP n.chhee-- n.che- md thither in bliu6
terror added to the panic. Taey ran
into the crowds near the exits and in
this manner the fire was communicated
to the clothing of persons who either
persisted misesaoly or were frlghtfully
burned So far rs CSC De learned,
about 500 persons were enveloped IN
the flames, the others IN the building
aaviug managed 10 effect their escape
before Ene FIRE galnsd head way. Oae
hundred and iit9 seriously injured
persous have been taken 10 the hospis.
ais or are being treated az their homes.
Cne runs are sull smoking. and uu-
til they have cooled off sufficiently to
allow OF q thorough search Oelns made,
it will oe impossible to know the ex.
act number Of the VICTIMS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12

NJ State Bank Eza miner viii Ge
e!e-:e6 This year. rae ocaEd Tours
daY rasS8d taeto(lo oviGg resolution:
WnereaS II re w&S defsc1 iG the
Act Of 1895 providing fer the election
o, j Sta!e Bank ExsmiIer, n coGse
O je1ce OF WHICH no election was he'd !;
. d whereas the G1ueral ASsembly 7 OF
1897 did not amend the Act or suppl2
me detect, although cogniz2nttDereof; !;
therefore pe It
r solved b. this Board, That no
election be ned, and that the mater
BE- ormaily c.lled 70 the attention CT
thg next General Assembly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12
Nc, Ds.I- OIL Zup.

= special dls pa'ch rom Washington
20 tte Cciu4.5ia State SAYS az me post
oEca Gepar.@a=-t ,d54J y Represents
tive La'imsc was pifurmed that al.
aoolic>,1;s for appointment Eiu :. saw
the % 4" Of Mr. Z A \Eeh:i-r
Wnen sen by The States rsprtSee a
tive torishS the oris.ua! mckinley i, :
pu2l can ka1 slready he&r0 The :.a 'os,
but 7aS keeping il all TO himself,
think z it TOO good to let Il 20.
T2era;s no present Indications t2at
the warciDg facticns will ever &c
together. Both tecaons viii camp
here and hght it out, they say, If It
takes all summer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12
A FLYING MACHINE.
Ma Sailed Away from Nashville in
AIrshlp.

An &i:saip, Or whics Prof. Barnard,
3rof.sScr Of pcysjcal training OF the
Y. II. G a. Of Nashville, Ten0., bas
been 1t work for long time, made It's
iojtial journey Thursday. The ship
whic1 was in process OF complexion
for weeks at g secluded place near the
exposition grounds, was brought eff
his norniag to the great as5onish
meGJ Of even most c. the Officials Of
TIE exposition, rs the secret had ben
Carefully guarded
81 1l:15 O'clock, the prot@ssot an
noancs d to :he several officials prss,
en-: We'll, Tn off /" and mounted ?
bicycle contri7ance attached 20 q tre
c.eHdo IS uai!9on at the top with sails
cr pr2pa,lers al the front and sides.
The curious craft arose as gracefully
IS an eagle. IN mute wondernent the
.;ssenblage stood gazing q the ship as
1t rose to 3 great hsight and then JUS
IS Prof Barnard had declared, he
rlade q bee line over the course of the
Northwestern railway ct Z great speeo
OF about 15-milss an hopr.
The wipd is rather stiff, said Prof.
Barnard, and would bear nee in the
direction OF Clarksville, but I don't
propose that the wind shall dictate my
course, and Isoall select ray cwn aad
60 toward Mem phis." Tee last tracs
of cis aerial bicycle visible showed
nat he wss ke.pin his worJ, as well
ss cac be judged of the receding o.
jet. The Ship attained d height OF
about balf q nile and moved west,
ward 81 about Is niles an hour. P1o
lessor Barnard stated that after reach
ing an attitude OF SEQ feet be would
reverse the ship as evidence that be
had control CT it, and that all was well
With him. This ne did.
The ship is OF water melon shape,
IS feeI lo0g and 20 teet in diameter
and sails lengthwise. Instead u the
basket attachment of s. balloon, it has
bicycle frame, and by mans o. the
petals and tne handles, the propsller
and ice side sails are controlled. The
propeller extends 10 feet in front CT
The machine aud consists Of reversible
sails about one.tHentieth tie s;ze cf
the balloon part overhead. At either
side Of the machine IS q kite shaped
sail about three feet long by two feet
ride. These also are reversible and
ara controlled by revolving levers
The balloon is filled with hydrogen
gss, and is made OF silk and cotton.
Prof. Barnard returned to the city
tonight. he had gore about II miles
when one of the propellecs broke, and
ne was obliged to Ge:caGd, which was
easily done. He will make another
trip in a few days He is greatly
pleased with the s4ccass # LIE trip.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12
81. Robbery i1 Charlasto1.

The large dry goods establishment
OF kerriscn & Co, CharleS5oc, 5 G.,
was ourglarized st an early hour ta;s
morning. The safe Was ope1 D With
explosives and $500 i, cash .2kel
There is no clew 10 the identity OF the
robbers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12

Is ;,uJe in al history. secular or re}isi-
Gus, more wondroas character than Vii.
liam Careg. thc converted shoemaker OF
England daring all things for God in India,
frsnslatiny the Bible into many dialects,
building chaaels and opening mission houses
and lasiag foundations FOR the redemption
ofrhe country, ana although Sydney Smith,
who sometimes laughed al things ne ought
no 10 have satirized, had in the learned Eiiu-
lurch Review scotted at the idea Of what Il
called .'iowborn, lowbred mechanics like
Carev a.,,cmDting 10 convert the BrahmanS.
Ca~ey stopped not until he had started in
,Iucn : thar eternity, no more than time,
s,.N.I haze power to arrest, 2l@,00G Bibles
go'ug fort. fr3m his printing presses Al
>erawpor. dis sublime humility showing
itself il the epitaph he ordered from the oli
gospel hym1:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12

\ SCIENTIFIC man who has given
much study TO the question has come
to .1e coGciusion that the weight of
tae earth, telsicg the ton as the unit,
IS xp.esoed oy figure six folio ged
by t.Ve. :? oEa c:p2ers. TGera is res
a01 10 believe that this estimate is
fairly accurate, aud also to b. thank
:ul that IN the nature OF things 1t is
impossible to drop the earth on ones
foes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12

SlSIclE A.4ia1CS Mau, 'LOk " SdE DLIu-
ocrat, 10 advocate building up oDe H.
dustry at the expense OF another, sid
thus &dd to, rather than remove, tariff
taxes? Can the fact that the benefit,
i airy, is coming South alter tie pTin-
cipie involved or changetbe complex
ion Of the Ac:G # re advocate & protect
iva tariff CT cotton, we cannot CON.
sistentty oppose Ike tariff on other
necessit:es q life.
la protective tariff oG Cotton would
yield soy Eaeiz % your paoGle ard
mire ] might sse soEe sxcuSe FIR a2i
taEirg, ever though II is ct;coi!y 8
fruittess issue. Bat you yourself ad-
nit that lie proposed teIif tax could
not help tae piooucar Of Short staple
Gotten, though you tlink it you'd
help the p-ice Of long staple, Sup.
pose it s1oul increase the price oS
long staple cotton. My people do pot
produces long staple cotton, bat they
do use the gCo6s made from ]5ng sta
ole /: The price be raised IS y5u gro.
Tess 10 ael:eve, nay peoc4e would have
to pay It's jrcraass& price upon wEa5
they use; 50 you'd your people, so
would 2eoPle everywhere who do u1t
raise Iuag &I.:.la. WHAT right have
ycu IS ~ J Il. &Gce man, so je1ious OF
consistency on my part, TO build up
tee long staE.Ie cotton industry at the
expense u o!uer iudustries-yes, q:
tne expense CT my Constituents who
produce skcrt stapie2 While the
long aple waS ssliIng st II cents 70
;35;5 cen S per pound, short staple ranged
al 5 to Z cents ger pound. Your prop
osition IS 70 advance the price of the
80 cent article at the expense, ia part.
Of the producer cf The cent article.
fyou believed the Alliance demand
vas right when you helped place It IL
the Democratic platform, aud have
not changed since, you stand just
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12

Washington, D. c., Nay 5, 1897.
Note.-I trust that papers publish
log the letter Of Capt. Bradham will
also publish this.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-12

| has completed its mission it dies. Part OF
| the heavens is cemetery Of dead worlds.
! Our world, built to demonstrate to the world.
| which have been loyal to God the awful re-
suits Of disloyalty, 50 that none Of them may
ever attempt i'll say our world, havin Z
| finished its mission, may then go out Of ex-
istence. The central fires Of the world
which are burning out rapidly toward the
crust may have reached the surface By that
time and the Bible prophecy be fulfilled,
which declares that the earth and all things
that are therein shall be burned up. The
ransomed human race at that time on earth
Will start unhurt in those chariots Of fire for
the great metropolis CT the universe, the
heaven, where the redeemed Of the Lord
shall talk over the famines, and the plaques,
and the wars which this earth suffered and
against which we struggled and prayed as
loog as there was any breath IL US. Glorious
consummation.
May 10, 1869, vas a memorable day, for
then was laid the last tie that connected the
two rail tracks which united the Atlaptic
and Pacific oceans. The Central Pacific rail
road was built from California eastward,
The Union Pacific railroad was built west
ward. They were within arms reach Of
meeting, only one more piece Of the rail
track to put down. \ great audience asse!a-
blt-l, midcontincnt, 10 see the last lie laid.
The locomotives Of the eastern and western
! trains stood painting on the tracks close by.
Grafton explained the occasion, and prayer
solemnized 1t and music enchanted IL. The
tie was made ofpolished laurel wood, bound
with silver bands, and three spikes We're
used-a gold spike, presented by California;
Q silver spike, presented by Nevada, and an
! iron spike, presented by Arizona. When al
! heads uncovered and all hearts thrilling
with emotion, the hammer struck the last
spike into its place, the cannon doomed 1t
! amid the resounding mountain echoes, and
| the telcgraphic instruments clicked to all
/ = lions that the deed was done. Ny friends.
If the Ling y the last tie that bound the
| cast anu est OF one continent together was
such res5.."dilg occasion, what viii it be
| when the last tie of the track Of gospel in
iuences, reaching clear round the world,
! shall 'e laid am. d the anthems Of all na-
tons: The spikes will be Inc golden and
silver spikes tas ioneI out Of the Christian
generosity Of III: hemispheres. The last
/ hammer stroke that completes the work Will
be heard by all the rapturcd and piled u2
galleries Of the uuiT ?rsc, and the mountains
Of earth viii shout tc the thrones Of heaven
sHalleluiah, For the Lord Gosi 0mnipote2J
reigue:h. Halleluiah. For the kingdoms Of
this world have become the Kingdoms OF our
Lord Jesus Christ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
LARGEST IN MANY YEARS.
The Annuai Report ot IN. Co@mi..ion~s
of Navigation.

Washington. OCT. The annual re-
port w Nr chamberlain. the commis-
.iun"r NJ navigation. which has Just been
submitted 80 the strrrtary pf the trras.
urv shows thai tlr total doCumtut,t
tonnage of ih. l'uit-d Stats un Jun. ".
l>as. WAS l71 ~ tons and Is tue largest
TOR n ,ear-. rNcspt ln lSf when IL VAS
ls15Ull tons. our largest documented
tnuuJEr was = -. sls tons vn July 20. l>si.
Copsiderlng tho speed snd number ~
trips nf steam vessels compared with saii-
Ing N'ssris. our merchant h.,t has never
b',n so 'fli'b ui A. this year, The tolst
,uusi rurtluu uf tir vHar. is vessels. With
~ ~ sr"ss toms l. the largest annual
output s.u,, 1881
purlHs th, past decade steam tonnage
hY- iuIrrJ-,d sit.i"i tous. 81 which iu-
yr,,l., aol toms hsiung 10 The Great
Lake system Tho Amvrican tnuaa.r
-pd lp Ipir Eu.1-. amounting tp s2B
toms. i- fhy smallest amount Sn'e 1s.i.
During thr past four years s,seS tons "t
l1r,isn buiu vessels have hren admitted
p American registry compared with
- - pous 'dr previous four years.
fh, f0nnag registered Tor toreiea
trad. Imouutsb to ~ Ni gross tons. mo
hiWr-f ~iuu. al Title Nhair fisheries sm-
uipP y "a tons. compared with The may
tmnm ig5l tons. in lSs. About Wy'l
myn lrr employed in deep svH fisheries.
af whom D. 'd lr' citizrus ut the Tinted
Stlr.-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
FISHING CONGRESS.
To Er Held at Tampa In January An
Nations Ia, tied.

Washington. ppt. Tho hsh Cum-
mission Is very much interested Ia the
national tish'N congress, WEirh run-
N,n's ~ Tampa. Fla,, iu January, lspS.
The congress VII. II ls believed. prove
L. b' one oi lhn mnst noteworthy gath
cIings Of th" kind 'NIr held In the
country 4 larg. aitrndancr of repre-
sentatiVes of the various state fish
commissions. angling and fishing as
snciatinns and the national nsb ruuI-
mission Is cNp"'t"d and all p"t-'u- Ip-
tor, stcd i'm nshing. angiing Auu U-a
ruliurr will br Welcomed
The United States government hHs
cNtrnd,d invitations lee the guNrtu-
mrnts of Great britain. G.tmany Rus.
sia, France. Italy spain, Portugal
SWrd,n and Norway, Denmark. Bel
gium. Austria. Hungary. 'it"vr,. The
N.theIland japan. china, M.Nitp.
Brazil, Nrnezu"la and other countries,
II Is proposed I" organizr an iuirrna-
tinnal fishery nssuoiatiun Rt th" cnn-
grts~
Fish culture. oyster cultura. turtle
culture and frog culture aud the
sponge industry are down on The pro-
grammr fuT discussion.
The condition. extent. methods and
mods of the great commercial iishrri"s
VIII receive considerable attention. as
viii m" question of fishery legislation.
Exhibits uf fishing apparatus, fishery
products and appliances for pres"rN-
ing ur preparing fish az. solicited from
a. al,is manufacturers and others. An
angling touTnam. and competitive
tests ia fN casting with approved ap-
ulinnr~s have brrn provided for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
MOORE REPghrgo.
n. Regretted the Attacks 70" Made on
the Amcrirsn People.

Worcester Mass. oct. In view ~
the comment orcasioncd by the discoN-
cry that the name of Thomas Moore
Was omitted from IN. roll ~ poets IN
the Congressional library on the ground
that hr had bitterly attacked America,
aud particularly Thomas jefferson,
l,ttor written by Moore i'm 1915. IL
yrars after his American poems weI'
puhlshrd. a. th" editor of the philadrl-
phia Portfolio. II ~ great interest IN
showing the poets change of attitude.
The original l"tior is in the possession
nf Srnator Grprec q. lIoar. who has
given u Ia ithr Worcester Gaz-ttc for
publication In this letter IN" poet
says
This life IL insI hong enough tn COM
nit rrrors IA, put tou shnrt io allow
us tn repair them aud there are few
of my crrors regret more sincerely
Than the rashncss 7 Mas guilty of IN
publishing those crude and bcaiish IL
rad,s against the Americans My sru-
timrnts. both with respect Ia ih" ma
tional and individual character. are
about changed sine" then, and should
blush n "a lower nf liberty II allowed
the hasly prcJudic.s ~ my youth 10
blind me now tu the bright promise
Mhirh America affords of better
aud happier order of things than the
Old world ever WITNESSED II ynu hut
knew how To d. as good republicans
~ We In Europe Seem determined tn
hr good royalisis. the nrw aud old
world need soon have no other distinc-
iion than the hemisphere ~ freedom
and the hemisphere of slaves"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
WAS NOT An ULTIMATUM
Gen. Woodford's Note Couched
in Friendly Terms.
PAClFICATl0N OF CUBA
The United States Wanted to Know
When That Happy Event Would
Take Place Spain VIII Make a
Moderate Reply.

Madrid. pct 1T Is srmi- Officially
announced that the n"tr which General
Maodfnrl thr United States minister.
communicate Ia tho Dusc of Tctuan,
the Spanish minister fur fotrigu affairs,
il np m"" an uliimatum Than II T. a
q, mmunatnrN document lu spirit and
trNtunlly VI ~ couuhod In friendly
terms The raWu"t n Washington rN-
prtss,s wish 10 knoA Mh,n cuba 'dn
br Iaciiicd and requests Spain I" r"ply
l., fair oct -. In nTdr that President
MckinlrN may BE- ahl" 4" Incorporate
Spains answer iu his message 4" '"n-
gIrss.
Premier Sagasta's r-rt' mcnt MilN
Seaar iiulluu, Ihr minister inI foreign
amaiIs, pi'upnsrs to send moderate re-
lly. declaring IN" pnliry of Spain Is 10
await events and IL take such meas
W as consideration and prudence dic-
tate until The change uf policy IN cuba
smuoths a." relations h,tW"u the Two
governments The answer ni Spain viii
nut br drawn up until thu programme
tor the reforms IN cuba has been pub
liShrd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
NORTHWESTERN MINERS
THE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE ASSOCIATION
President p.nnis Makes His Addrs. A
Protest Against Market aud Brok-
.rs' Prices of Lead.
sn..l.lnI.ralrh lo lh. 81. .nd.Ld

Special Disp1tch 10 th. si-nd-fd
SPOKANE. D,t Thr seroud annual
s-sslun of IA, Northwest Miners asso-
riatinn convened her" to-day while
many dDlrgatcs ate in the city. COM
pauiN"ly frw attended an. opening
s.ssiun the attractions uf the fruit fair
calling them ih"rr. II MAS practically
DECIDED during the morning. discus
Sims that hereafter the convention viii
l." called ~ a later date. 81 i not tp
h" in conflict With the fair
Suthlrg was done AZ the morning
session In tho afternoon President g..
a. Dennis read his annual address, an
exhaustive document. I'm ,Hnngratulni- D.
iug the association uu work done tho
year rloSing hr spoke of the collection
uf ores made frHu districts rmbrac 4
within tn" association territory, Whlsh
MAS sent tn Europe. and has attra, ,tyi
such attention as to cause corps ot
German mining engineers now AT wot X
IA ihis ssctiun tu Investigate thr mlu-
crhl wealth ~ ih' Northwest ~
spokr ~ thu rn'rtS uf The asso, iatiou
To promote huud uf uuiuu between tho
uiin'ral Interests uf the Brush In~-
-,ss ions and thus. pn this sidr uf Tho
liur. and said that they had been w,li
r,plld
N. ,i.riluu ~ utpy.ts was made a
special order fur tomorrow culnuyl
g.. v Bryan mad" a strong mrtr-
against the din, reno, h"tW cen ,h' mar
k,t rtics and th" brokers price of lead
saSiug that IA. irnkrrs price vas an
aftrrurV one \ committee was ap-
painted tn see r. sumr action cannot h..
taken tn Ur' vent 10" brokers pfi,r rul-
ing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Would Vote with rammany.

To the editor of The standard:
Henry ,;curgr cannot be- considered a
democratic candidate. His supporters
are as much hnli.rs from the party
az Were the enld democrats last fall.
The New YORK democracy is not un
trial AT this time as Ia its allegiance 10
IN" national platform. Thai point is
an settled. Tiny are The unos to de-
eide VIII, lhor II Is best to make their
city campaign on national issues or IN
local issues. and whichever way they
decide true democrats viii sustain
them. AS former N,w YORKER my
,Jic would surely br east for Van
Wyck II were nov resident nG New
York. y Ef.LEy,
f.x- Mayor of Livingston.
Livingston, oct. 4. lNH,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
MADE Her ESCAPE.
>enorHa Evangriina tisner"s o. finally
Da, at Mc,ler's Catches.

Havana. oct. =. The beautiful Young
CUBAN patriot. S"nnriia FNangolina
CoSsio tisn.ros. heroine "i ihr sen-
sational aiNtniur" with thr Spanish
governor uf th" island uf Pines. has
,scap,d nom the casa dr ii"""gidrs
thnus, uf srTnping.,. wh,I" sh" had
l,,, n confined for s,'v"ral months "n a
charge uf conspiracy against ih' crown
at spain and uf In attempt upon the
life 40 Governor Brrrz. governor i the
Isle of Pins.
Al This mornings roll call sh" was
missing ars = hen search was nad' Tor
her IA" atirnaanis found that one ~
the iron bars II th- i'i"m in which she
had been confined had b-'n nlrd and
h'ni outward
TIN bar could not haN" been moN
except hN a great outlay "i strength,
and all the circumstances go Ia prove
IN. on-up, ration ~ outsiders ,n her ~
cape. several uf the employees ul IN,
establishment have been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
TnD,many Has ,Iwa,. Been Loyal.

To the Editor ~ ths Standard.
TammanN is IN" great democratic
organization and always loyalty sap
ports the national ticket | would Ia
Vor the support ~ Tammany's ticket.
There has never been any question In
regard 10 Tammany's position on sill
vention To- the present time The fact
of not rrafiirming allegiance to silver
in a city campaign does not warrant
US in criticising or antaeoniz,ng them
THOMAS r. COURTNEY.
Chairman Democratic city Committee.
Butte. oct. :, 1885,.