The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 26, 1898, Image 1
VIS • im»,
AUBVIA^ a
ftAftlllUl t—»
iim •N##«vp* **-*** *
*•.—•*** #»*•*• tH»
i mm
urn w
AMtrf Ml flMiMl Mbdrt—
a UM I* On Kit),
■
: 'm (*f * * * >l* Mi *M £ #■*## ## W m m ’
* «4fc **♦ MMM»f* ¥*» i «M»* #MI*M *M
KHMIM *M* Miff VH III# iMHMhMMiM M#M**
f i)j- r ri a ■ ft#'f*#n't I# Ms
t*«a At A |t% »n •*#**!. !l* Mill#
«>■ «-*i*W'i4 i (n> tuntl m, aim! tM# cvmmM m*
Ht**k*m vmtwr* »«• «*WA
•m4« #f mtMw •!*«**• t*r» (tail III*
««• iv»ut t« l»«vi «M*
Ido* !r tMr IrwM ro ijftif M#Q%'#4 l«*inli
!|sr |^i r C(M ) asi ««r* i«fM to
tA|r |l meph*nm*> Nr rail III*
Notfl# ,»f «f*« m| ACtt*> muni Uif |#»» «C
tMr v#m*#4 Ji«M a# tM# rrt**» of (rod tM
•tr«Hl to'iriMNi tM# ««t«r. tM# fair rtirti
t#tirr r«i«H tM# rUiMw br4cHi*4 Mottl#
•tt<l l#t £* (M tM# n«wr of tM#
##l. IV rnar ©f wltMl |f»rl*
#4 thr ft no I art ««i #lm»*#t 4Mf«fttni
TV niiti t»1 wstft fotlovinc tM# Map*
tan «»• vi gnat (Mat on tM#
| i rw ch * i>uld not ©arap# tt. tit<l r»*at»% of
| . t *#tt#4. A IMMM
[i#r fag anwai Mnata nirmrly mvd
THE I RIWINAL DOCKET.
The Men Indicted for Riot to Be
Arraioed.
Case Closed Dp la Superior Court
> rstrrdey and Today.
Th* list of civil cases on the docket
for ibis tern of court will be ftnish-d
up today and tbc rrlminsl docket will
be taken up next week. An unusual
amount of Interest Is manifested In
next week's work, as It Is then that
the accused rioters Will be summoned
to appear. It Is said that several other
arrests will be made and that It will be
a full session. Among the
cases that dill come up will be the fol
lowing:
The slate vs. A. B. McNaugtiton
an ) R K Story, riot.
The state vs. Joe Mills. Henry Gresh
am. Ben McCarthy and Pleas McCath
ero; riot.
The state vs W. L. McCathcrn; per
Jury. . „ ,
The state vs. Frank Wilkes and Bud
ah-wmaks. shooting at another.
The state vs. s»elson Lyons, aessuit
and battery.
The slate vs. J. E. Davis, assault
and battery.
The state vs. Ed Carleton. seduction.
The following cases were disposed
of today:
In th case of J. C. Turner vs. Dr.
C. W. Hickman, a verdict for $25 was
rendered to favor of the defendant.
The case of C. P. Williams vs. Em
met Green way was ordered disqiissed
for want of prosecution.
The case of .1. G. Rutherford vs.
George W. Conway is still on.
WANT Si.ooo DAMAOES
Ebbin Robinson Files Suit Against the
S, C & Gs. and the A. S.
Ebbin Robinson filed suit yesterday
afternoon through hts attorneys
Messrs. John T. West and E. B. Bax
ter, against the South Carolina and
Georgia and the Augusta Southern for
$1 000. The plaintiff claims that on
Jan. 28, 1898 hi? foot was permanently
Injured through the care’eseness of a
fellow employe In unloading crossties.
Low Prices Prevail.
The bankrupt sale of Landrum &
Butl«*r continues to Siaw the crowd.
They are offering reasonable goods at
bankrupt prices R you nsod Winter
goods and want tbunn at prtoefi that arc
-.-ay bfeiutv what you would have to
pay for them elsewhere call on, then at
once. They are making a ?h* ml run
on blankets. rlnHks*and "UP"?-
tfh ttM* a »m
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
MAl *t
LUNATIC
! STARTLES
ATLANTA
IH4 it t \tc%* k# til t VI
Mitlfi
(V«p#M#M)§ fMvANtfM IM# JMMNPft* MMWM9*
*M l#HMr
fe..« Imauml ll tM lifMNMlMiAfe *m -tt ttn ti *—
I flf m|* Vnf ..... - I_|S ||»*sh
mmm »l i M 4 iM»MI #%##* *t#M At Ml*
I l' ’ ‘ mklM# #M# of 4m MHBD*
f»v 4MM*4t l«4 CVit 0t»«r Tr» ti|
MlNs • #f tM# *t # 4 'eg-vM<va»i# <mM#M M
l f##*’|ssM«#*# IM*M#M49# ffMMI tM# M«*#st*t
#tM# #*r*f# Ml Ha# Mb# A.
AMMMMt#ti IM#4f <rM#*M mb4 (H MM 1 # #H
[ AMov* ** tM# HMMitlr
TM# MMMr r#r»fis#rt4 Mr M#>
graMt luMi MMMntt •«! fill f»nt
Trm I?? iMNir VM# aiftir Ms o##|t«
I •##•## *v cvns# Mmif tA#
[ tM ##i iftiitV jimM tfitif *#«i
Mil## fmMi tM#
I TM# rM### *M 3 i#a§tMj‘ *»4 #»« it *
I ISM tMM *m4 111 p#ofil# JrTiwMl -M*
i tM tM#tf wtMi c Mm*# Mft#f tM# j?# -
drrw»A iran «V w*# fMtMtMiM
j tM# Mr-rM* «Mik| Ca|»t!ol m##m«# Mi
j grew ebspr sci wbe» lbs pol»c*w>«i
ted bagged -teir game, the mas isix-
Isd upon them sad triad out hywtfrtcsl
*|p (Mmi M* «*•* MriMg fViM tvy an if*
»*4 Mod y«f m#n Mr Mo HttonM HraMi
' him at a stake
Ha Was Afraid of Mrv
1 “too the teado’’' rrlod the man as
j tte oflkec apfwoached “They aro go
iat to hunt as laaaroat man at the
I stake and God knows that 1 am 00.
gnlHy of bavtng eommtuod a wrung
deod la my Ilfs
‘ Days mo' save me’ begged tke un
fortunate man when Sec geo nt Abbott
* laid bold of him ‘T am not ready to
die and I us aro the tre sow. Look
lat thooo aogry flames They are go
lag to thru* me In them l»»i let
J that ugly man with the horn on hts
' head get to me. He will stick that
pitchfork ib me Catch him. Catch
him. please."
Tte lunatic talked la this fashion
to the ofllc ra from the time that he
was raptured until be arrived at the
station house, and was lodged aafely
behtrd the bars, lie then shouted for
Joy and cried that no one could harm
him. w
"I am aafe now and they ran t get
me," Hansford yellefT as he paced the
j corridor rapidly.
Hanaford wt-a brought to the hos
pital several days ago and since that
time he has given the authorities much
trouble by constantly claiming that he
was being pursued by a mob who In
tended burning him. and that every
body was trying to do him harm.
1 The physicians were unable io tel’.
Just what was the trouble with th#
man. but It was generally thought
that he had delirium tremens and was
on the point of becoming a raving ma
niac.
Everything in the power of the at
tendants was done to ally the seeming
ly rraty man. but he became no belter
and baa be<n in a atwte of the highest
! exrttemen; sire” his confinement.
Very Utile was known of the sup
posed lunatic by the hcapital authori
ties other than that he lives at 2.V)
Marietta street and Is » man with a
family.
It is said that he Is In business oa
Marietta stToet and has for a long time
I been regarded as a man of some
means.
I
WOULD AROUE IN RHYME
I
Indiana Attorneys Maintain Their
Right to Do So.
Andereon. Ind.. Nov. 2fi. —The attor
neys for the defendant in a case in the
i circuit court here served notice yestcr
: day that they wculd present their ar-
I gument in rhyme. The attorneys for
1 the pla'ntiffs protested and the judge
i said that he would not Bdmit poetical
; arguments.
The matter led to an argumeitt about
| the right to employ poetry in law. It
i was found there were no precedents or
j statutes against such a method, and
| the poetical attorney wss obdurate.
The <wurt refused to let the case pro
ceed on this basis, and 'it- waa post-
uot■. Ji-’ii. 2- The avtoynaya for
the defend err- ipaaat ihat they wfdi pre
sent and argue their oaa? in rhyme,
and there seems to lie ho way to head
I (hem off.
TODAY
IN THE
CONFERENCE
Rtt. Mt ViAft« lit«fMu». ti*
Ǥ fiHM |i%tHit#
! TM# Uif Mil CMtHN tkN«M MM
INwM# IVpil#© • ,
MM#fM H##MimH#- 9
j a#M#m M# MM# m ##ff #m M* M#4k ?«m MiMR |M
’ nMf M4# I* M# «##4t#it *1 #l)i fHi.V
I M»« f##4t ' H# MM* «>l#KiNM| Mt
; • Mt Ml t# 14
liessww I lexica
tin hiw Dstm Mww ya*te»< the
'< tele *» Rev W, f IVwl pm ai #»at of |
*M# MaBMI rfIMfMMMK*
19# f#!V,f f«yf Hi# #)#9#lMM mT M tt#M** j
| wr*t 9# *mt«##4 ft#* It. J 44**#* mm 4
Itrv J T U#» mm# 19##f#4
m# # MM»* <4 ft## ft W J#MM* *M**
r«! 1 Ml m#4 mm#*i#4 c#i #i|4*f*i mM.|t
M' Mm 4 lift Ml* i ffli
t|r #‘9Ml#iA#4 Hi*l M# MM# #
Mi# rvter* mm 4 tMo»*MMi tM#t M 4 i
( #o«M H*M, mMItM M# 414
He# fh*nwi#f mm# p*M#l Mfl## <m
*M|II#MMtICIM MM Ml* pMft I*4 -i-** ‘
!CM (M# |Mirt of tM# rßßflflMf"
The elaaa to te rweite lata f"*,
. tgsertlm * «ras as Win*. A.
Avars. 4. C fsaii, J W. Gary. J. R*j
' pwter. J. T Rohtas. * w Ro«aM(|j
r. C. Jarrvfl. A. If Handera.
Tte Bishop Talh.
TM# »44rM*H tM# tl*a* M#
fsltoit
Thera la wot a mor* plUahla slnhl
than a preacher having no vital union
■ with God
| "Do not tone what little relipt m yon
now have by writing and talking about
| holfneaa nrd santlflcatloa.
Every man ought lo have some se
crets with fled.
"Do not forget to pray especially at
an annual conference *
Tte bishop exherted them to great
-piety and holtneee of life and conclud
ed: "The older l get the lew ! rare
for any book thaa this book Be ploua.
studious, induatrlcua
Bishop Duncan then lr«roduced >«fc
O, W. Walker to the conferere-. ate
Bddrmeed the body <•> the Paine Inc i
stltute In Augusta.
Raise Inslltutc.
Rev *Dr Walker's address was Mg* i
tesed to with great int'ieat He
piainevl the Institute was greatly la
of 112.000. wherewith to complete
the buildings. lie had been connect
ted with the school for fourteen years,
had watched t grow and thrive, and
the Influences for god that were going
on were wondetful. He said that the
negro character was peculiar; it seem
ed they preferred to be educated by
the southern white p-ople. While, of
course, the new brick modem structure
was Immeasurably superior he had al
most haled to leave the old ranshackle
buildings in which h* had spent so
1 many years. The old buildings have
done much good
Assistance Needed
But assistance was greatly needed,
and he desired to call the attention
of conference to this fact. Besides
funds, besides money, continued Dr. ,
Walker, we need your prayers The I
North Georgia conference had done
handsomely In the matter or contribu
tions. and he hoped It would continue
to do so.
Dr. Walker then said it would give
him the greatest pleasure to escort any
of the brethren around the Institute, i
He urged all that could find the time |
to be sure, before leaving Augusta, to ,
come out and vißlt, him.
An Object Lesson
It. would be an object lesson in the j
the strides, the improvements that had ,
taken place, and he desired very much
lo explain the workings of the school
to the brethren.
God has abundantly blessed us, con
cluded Dr. Walker, and he requested a
continuation of the prayers of the con
ference.
Bishop Duncan then came to the as
sistance of the institute with a few
remarks concerning the paying of sub
scriptions.
Pay up, said the bishop.
They urgently require the money,
and when you subscribe, pay up.
Resolution of Thanks.
A resolution of thanks to the Rev.
Geo. W. Walker was then passed by j
the conference.
The greater pert of tUs loittnouii
session was occupissJ m cft.UihS the ,
tUi-Mni and.sp«slng_ap«a the of
rite members
Several exceeding;y interwsuiig re
ports wer? listened to, and. In the ma
jority of instances a successful year I
|#fll tRMf# j IrMii Ait
MIRjtA OA
THE DAY
WITH THE
SOIiONS
kt' * |t#| wa# Si I !*.!* flffl
lift Stttfii Hhr
»##*>>*# 4. *«■*#•# M#t IMMMM*# * IVm*
MMt mmilm* I*9#•##!##•
tteXh..
tte stePwsJte*. 4 (
* m * *** 'T* *
AHIMMPM ## tMi» Mt##* WN|*#*#HMl i*»#a
i* l !• *MM* IM 9M#- M**M 9§
4 Ivl* t# MMM*M4' WM* fMMft#* *» ■*•*
' <'#M MV#
4 Ms MM* fVMPMIt*4 Ms Hi H*H*‘
Ms RMiMtMI. lii #!!«• IM# Mi«f
v.M4 WMM#H Hi 4MMM*IM M# •
|#M*4| 4M tMt 4#fMM-N# »* MM4 Ml*# **•
Mm m Ms MlMf* t® tMi
rvsarte A rtetfn»**a by Mt
of gkltMoal. *»# M»<*«Mi'^tM
C#tfri4B 9lM* d#**fgi# t« ##•# DMT
iM# Kl#m#mmm*M <#*•• "***
: *4^*4
isiFKRMSOH* FINISH Wo*k.
Tbr Um S#*h»i W«a HfM Ilia
Moninr it 10 O’Hflrk.
scus Msinw Wrack Truas Mata,
g CwrtcM sad IS OtsmKavd.
Tte xipvrvtsory of tte city reglstra
1 uoa lists baM Utet last swatem at M
c lock this wotaina tte mnwloo Isat
iDg about ote hour Tke leglsirars.
• hen tbev flarHß on tte H*« d« »°*
I have any stated lime sM when they
•boMld close their eeealoas They
found that all cases beaded la had
been dispos'd wtea ttey met today,
and s<> ttey derided to adjourn Thera
were ti names banded In for rxsmtna
tton and out of these * were corrected,
«r In other words were found to have
been put down by the reglsttara wrong
or to have been published in the
wrong ward Hat? of names, or rhe
I names published Inco'rreclly ttyno
graphlra! errorsV and no fault of the
ones who registered ao they were cor
: reeled
i Twelve names that were handed In
as there being something wrong In the
registration of the owners of these
1 title* weie dismissed, as they *eke
found to be o. k. Seven names were
found to be Incorrect, or In other
words had no right on the lists, so (
they were stricken from the voters'
llet*..
The registrar* have done their wont
However, the work was nothing like ■
the Herculean task that was presented
to the supervisor* of the registration
lists for the municipal election last
fall.
was noted.
"The terd ha* abundantly blessed
u?.'' was the generai verdict It was
noted, however, that many of (he min
isters reimrted difficulty in collections.
I and while there hnr' been an increase
I along religions and spiritual line*,
money was badly needed
The Bishop's Gratification.
Bishop Duncan took occasion fee
quant! to compliment and encourage
the Christrian brctbien, indicating
t {hat it. ’.van a source of deep gratifica* •
I tton to him to be able to do so. Thr
| bishop staled that in two or three ex
i ,-optionally urguni cases, where funds
were needed, he was cheerfully willing
Individually to make a second sub
i ccriptlon, but that lie thought It but
: right that, himself and others in the j
same position should wait at the top
iof the firat hill for the arrival of oth- ;
ers, before beginning the ascent of the '
second one
At 1.30, about one-quarter of the 100
names on the calendar had been called j
and passed upon, and it Is though:
that the labors- of the conference may
not be finished as soon as anticipated
at the beginning of the session. Many
expressions of thanks have been heard
from the visiting ministers regarding
the reception accordeu them in Augns- ,
ia, and. the interest displayed by all
citizens in their comfort while in the
city.
Another point for congratulation to
be observed at tbs conference is that.
wtilie tbe sviuoe haired and elder.,
workers in. uhe'Vineyard are niuoh in.,
evidenv* ibe liuareat and zea) ulaplay
eti by the younger and less eXyutVsttped
ch'-n is very ffarked. It is thoughi,
that the r-onference e’lH lwve ewleil its
its work by Monday night.
EARLY
SETTLEMENT
! HOPED
I Cmmm* ts CJmi#m mitete m
tali at tte j"idjm
tteaß tte* ** te w tete •
geusv *m»twg Mtewtmc.
a <m»*ite «d peiwuMte »• >*>«»•
TMi* !## mIH cmM -*y# tM# *#4l
I If Im- mflteßf# lM*l |t»t« |i)f *f
I it# tM • «rM#t# tM#r# i# Mt *• mm* M Mf*
I fj rtmi r iih«m« ii/##M Im MowiM (V*
'•tliiM #a4 III# art)* Im Atagvmm It t#
tn# iMmi tM# #p»M«#r# MMrur# hm t#M
«#fit# # ii4> 9m Mn«tM Ciioltcui Mus
• I 10 §f# 41 fkyr»*H#f rtf si’iß'W* #
m tM# rr*mr* M tM# ffcwtM ‘'MrotlMM
mill* liiii «*it lb# AusttMla mill* 4#v*
i #r#l ll!«s#irMtMm# trrr# i*oint#4 y##t»r
--i day. •bt'h S-> to •*>•>« that tte gre*t
,«t hunks tte Augusta uitlta tew la
jln ismlios Tte «filer k» set pifgairi
lo atate tte rlKl Assf* ** atilrk tte
’ mills of Augusts are aaaeaar t. but. In a
! ganersl way. It may te stated that ttey
; are paying all tte way from K • raw
i hundred to P per hundr -t Tte of
- inter te a .onaldetalde Item For In
stance a mill of sixty Usuhikl aptn
•llee In Auauala pays from «*,«•• to
yyn.Mu a r ear In lafHi Till* Include#
water rent, rily taxee. state and .-ountv
taxes, etc A H-uith Carolina mill of
tte same ala# d<e*» not pay half that
amount Ao It can te rendlty wen that
there la a difference of at leave
, <>r lis.nen a year In taxation.
If the taxation question rcruld ha
nettled, ao that Auguat* mill* would te
op the name footing a* the South Car
olina mill*, the difference would am
ount to aIS per rent dividend Mill*
that coat 120 per eptlidle tS year* ago
. an te built at this <l*y for from $lO to
112 tier (plndle and i>:*rhao« le«*. Of
course, tl.cn. mill* built 1$ yeais ago
arc not a* valuable a# mill* built to
day. The machinery mu*t have deterio
rated 12 »w-r cent. Then if they were
vex.-seed at their actual value. It ahould
te at about $lO tier spindle, which
would make a great difference In the
amount of taxes tte mills turn over to
the city, county and state. Justice
*h< uld b* given to all nartle*. Th#
mill* In Augu*».*t at- certainly over
taxed, but they are net paying so much
more in salaries than the other mills
In this district. The lutUr has been
verified by many operatives vho have
work'd all around In Aouth Carolina
and North Carolina mills. Danville.
Va., mills nay more than any mill In
.south Carolina or Georgia. Weavers
thrie make s!u n week.
The committee which calls on the
presidents today Is honeful that some
thing may come of th' consultation,
and from what we b urn, there is some
ground for the hope of an early settle
ment. ss stated at Ihe outset of tills
article. __
A new restaurant? hue .j»nd been op
ened up at theCommor tnl hotel. Tb'g
ulnr meals served In first class style. 25
cents. Cdvo It a trial.
JAT THE Y. M. C. At
A tircat Mass Meeting for Men To
morrow Night.
A great muss meeting for men has
Peon arranged to tub ■ Place 'it tho
Young Men s Christian Association to
morrow afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, ami
will be r.ddressi-d by Rev. Dr. Young
J. Allen, the well km it miss onary.
lie is an e.lde and eloquent speaker, and
his address Hundav afternoon will he
of special Interest to men. He will bun
dle a live subject, uml will handle it
Ip his forcible and scholarly tmr.im
The music will be good, anil 'VIII te ;
under the direction of Mr. (teach, s -
rotary of Ihe Pennsylvania V. M. \
A. tent. 'Vho is an excellent leader of
singing. Th'- men of the city »io in
vited to this me-ting. A special inv;. i-
Uon is extended to the soldier* t . be
present. . , !
Th.- meeting for boys at ■> o cjn v. will
he led by Mr. (Teach, who will w.'ve ,
them an Illustrated talk. Mr. i.« raeli
knows how to talk t« the boy*, and h
will give tte teys toijeU'tdW s very in
terestiny arat i.eiptsl tußt Ail bo> • ■■ -
invited ...
When a WOBuvtj Wftfff* to iniproVe ii
man s opiilToh of tier, she flatters
him.
H%# s«sii aes a »ram
AAtl «rt*AV. M$A, «A sAfIA
PAYMASTER
ARRIVES
AT LAST
ItltM lit l)|t <Hff Ilf i.eat jig
ll«i VtgK,
y*>thi asMl teg—s tag— —teg hte
Mr,
a*»nyf •Oh IIP ’Ts*gptftt— Sf »te ■
t »tef that
_ , j.. a |j tel* rtf
, 3 5 I fYnlaml •t Cm I* nf tW fif*
J O flattlk ittntMl M f-c* liable
.<„•> barge (ro* the Eighth P ttneylva
m» and will ke naployed a* rtv.H—
clerk at diviatoa kaadgnariers
I itteratb »S|aa»*-ta
joh neon of Cote pa*' D wa? slisana*-
rd from hospital toda
VYestherhee of Co. F wa* also among
thorg rtpsumtaa duty
C—l niteoo of Co. L«* oflferr of the
U Tenney of Co. A. who r* also
adjatant of the Brat tettaltoo. t* offl
i er of Ihe guard
The Mil"'*’®' * leeetelwg new teats
xrHhh •»! h« nsfd whea the catef Hi
moved
Dr Frye hae tera a**lgae»l to duty
i la rxamlnlag the flecoad Gerwgla boy*
for mustering out.
Corporal Maynard of Co. C ha* ro
i turned from furlough
('■EM Brandt of Co. F has been
granted a fifteen day*' leave of ab-
I grace
Li. W. A. Edwards will noon leave
for bit home on luislncg*. as he has
teen granted a leave of abrence
Corporal Brooks of Co B has b»en
given a furlough for fifteen days,
(’orporui Smith of the same company
ha* ten «H>n »*ven day*
Zasadli of Co. A lias been dropped
from the rolls a* a deserter
Thirteenth Pennsylvania.
Capt. Corwin of Co. H i* officer of
the day.
Lt. Va i roe of Co K is officer of the
guard.
The usual company inspections were
held today
tiighth Pennsylvania.
Frank Stempson of Co. H went to
the hospital today.
Corporal Yarnall of Co. K is among
those in the hospital today.
Steward Lacy Speer is among those
on the sick list
Lt. Duffle of Co. K. is officer of th»
day.
Lt. Kttu of D i officur of the guard
today. I
First Ls Kline of Co. B has been .
promote* 1 to captain.
Second Lt. Bischoff has been promo
t (| Tu First Lieutenant.
First Sergt. H. Rnssell has befin i
pro noted to Second Lieutenant.
Thirty-fltih MlcMgan.
L(. Fountain or Co* K la offlcci.of
the day.
Saturday morning Inspection was
held today i
A. W. Palmer of Co. I haa been ap-l
pointed corporal.
G. K. Hawks of Co. L and B. Stod
dard ai appointed corporals.
Dr. Sandal! has 14 'Lay* added to his ■
leave of ab?ence.
Dr. Grubs, who liuh tieen stationed
in Augusts, baa returned to camp.
First Maryland.
Capt. Geo. F. Hampt Is officer of the
day.
Lt. J.-K. Wilson of Co. K is officer (
of the guard.
The eatnp wus moved this morning
in a remarkably slrort time.
M. Hitch of Co. F was scut to tlie
hos pital.
Fi. Linch and A. Tymeson of Co. B
are among the additions to the hospi
tal.
Tenth Ohio.
The hoipiut: has been moved hack
tu ihe new Damp.
KTULOW of Co l, -I* ai Ihe Uosipjiul
today - -
FSank* of the oahd li*» ten s-ru to
dTvisloh .hospital. auffeMteS poison
'oak.
j. Fn'ilicrgor of Co. A has been dis-
I
tu ANTI ft*
jolnanu
ItAVINC*
lANK
«gte » •»» om • * •*
s*—■#]
■•tafuM
l.r A.stek—i
w * v#——• |
HI Of
II REFUSED.
: spgla kg— H Ixjg Jtipf § Matfitrg.
flat oi Iwfv
;f —fix «$ a— t «iww— •»—g Bo
WtetShf *V>*» Opt
ibutri!!
f «*«•!# H # *M4i »*4MI» tM #M *m***W4M
1 9 k #MMa| a* -# cr M'M# t# f—MfllLjM©
- * ' h>4 |r# g . y-fIS M#4Mf
f %* |#» f%# «-'M#f '## ,## IM#I HMI
£ H#M#t f»i>Ti m fig# 4Hm MNMk
< tF**# !'#' fEg 0&& ifc.l#A#s*■«»teßUf f * M#*
a m ityi mo i rTTim.
M 9ml Uv*. Uttm Hfl4 l« Mt «t iMf
* “MmmjMtct
tM# tt# Ms ******
Hf*<* Nwmm Hm## *t U'«• M9#> it# '#**•
>in<K er aba* is m* te i— final r#«—•
i*f in# Grtet Eti— «f ’he —’rette
, Dtt haw** N n I bar* a* »t>Ms*E
isub Iha lb rested? nfN #<N— and
j— *r '*dit? and •?»#•>' t-u It
will om? |— r?fully Tbnrn *»< nr»#e
j te#a * dewii* on ih# nan <?f ih* nurtb
!«» huaiMU*** tM# **m»lM Nrt*M*K 19
<t l|(M*4 for MM# #l#l# iMt I# IKK
|jr iifortM lo all IM* ofh#f» MftHM# (t
M# ih# *|«hi to MIU a fro#* as# r#m»M
--• i iai miiMmmi l##r of |MhL9MMt is#
• illmhsi I**a of raslf or r#pti »M*
TMI* Mm# i< *■>»* to M 1 p (vU#qm
r* ol wnf bp 1 fr# atAt#* I
«lii9 ih»i | fnllr ign# *Hb Hi •«
10 thr m#t#urr of ftnmr 4*l*9 n *ho
prf«rnt fUfifMify , aa4 if to mjf 4m*
ti*# Go om. *m4 ###rp
•hec# the uw danger* threat— tba
praee of hn sute go on. la the coa
..-hntloii* re.fovmaoee of hts don
to th- humblest as well as tbe p oud
est rltlse* sail I will gfre erery aid
for which I can find law or constltb
iion <: power Govrrat—at that ra—
no: give protnrtton to tbe life liep
<-rty and an guaranteed clril rlgbbi
tin this country the great— ta an un
t'anmelled ballot* to th* cltcaea. la la
mj far a failure, and every energy of
tte opprraaed should te eserted t al
ways within the law and by conatlta
tlonal meansi to regain los; privileges
or ptetw tloa. Too long denial of
guaranteed rights Is sure to 1-ad to
■ evolution, bloody rcrolotlon. where
suffering must fail upon the guilty an
well as the Innocent Expressing tha
hope tha' the tetter Judgment and co
operation of the rttlgnn? of tbe alatw
over which you have presided so ably
trsv enable you to secura a fair trial
and punishment of *1! offender*, with
out distinction of race color or pre
vious condition of sctrltufle and with
out aid from the fed wal pivcrnment,
but with the promt*# of such aid on
the condition* namhfl lti the forego
ing. I subscribe myself.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient ggevant.
C. R. Graot^
To th. Hon. H D. rhamterlaln.
Governor of South Carolina
HAD FORdOFTEN HIS NAME
/ending Now Rctnember*. But Falla
to Seek Hl* Wife.
St. ta’iii?. Nov. 24.—A mt'i who had
ti ~t all memory of affair* preceding hts
xirkni a cos disthargsd fr >m th# Si.
Louis City Hospl.a. neveiml month*
1 ngu. H- thouaht at times thet his
name might he Foster or Bobsyis. hut
1 rlw.-rt r cntlmlcd R was not. With the
(,;<] of ihe Cnlted Hebrew Charities he
Went 'Yen: tc seek work
1 In K«n.?us in wa* greeted with the
!i in nr: of Gustav /ending." Mentor}'
leturticd tc him in degree, rfe re -al
>, Tf.fi th it lie bail lieen msrricd and
• hr.t rfrer r tf>v tnonih* of wedded Ilf"
IflO left bl* wif Of events since up to
j the time of hi? nines* he, b/s no
knowledge. it is said lhat It# wait
'married to Rosa Ritter, seventeen
I yen-* old. in New York. July 9. 1881.
Having recovered hi* name, /ending
j ajpaiently is content to allow a
ihoanand miles separate him fiom
Rosa.
chiuged from the hospital.
Cnpl. Reynolds of Co. L i* bffiew Of
. ihe day- , ..
i,t. C. B. Rod Pl—>d is officer of th*
!guard.
Cavalry.
The boyH of the Third cavalry iegi
mental hospital wish io extend their
thanks to the lady who so kindly sent
the flowers on Thanksgiving day.
Corporal Frark of H troop and Mer
rias were discharged from the hospital
today. ,
Tlu-If arc only five patients lu the
iioapjUttl Uiitl all tbs** are convaiea
vcJtL
Tdc piittsut* 111 tbe- hoJltitkl te y tke
nurse swears, tie felt the «aruW»**
yesterday. for his tert broke doffh Itet
night.