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tJ.IH timl E WErA1D E TAHIHD1-N EWBHERRY, - . C., TrUESD)AY, A UGUST 23i, 1698. TWIC A WEEK, *11.50 A YJiA1A W8LCOME TO THE - VICTORIOUS NAVY 0i1E 6T lITMONSTICATION N NEW YOtK HAltBOR. SaupS-,.1 Fleet Ureted--Tho Hattle Scarred Ships Are Ieceived With a Wild ita eot Cheers-A FlotMa of Ha, bor Hoatls Cuaster Around and Follow Ilk tile Wake of the G re-at Fighting Oraft Tilat Weill Such Glorious Triumphs Iu the Antilean Waters New York, August20.-New York and the nation today fitly signalized the appreciation of the public for her victorious fleet. The imposing naval pagoant of warships was re ceived in the harbor of the largest city in the country, with acclana tions of delight and admiration, and the ovation from shoro and fiom the groat flotilla of all sorts of craft on water significantly gave to the re turning heroes somo idea of the os teem and admiration in which they are regarded by the peoplo. Long hofore the Fin rise gan was fiord from Castle William, on Gover nor's I,land, the people were astir, crowd4 hurrying to the river to be early on the scone. Tie New York and the Now Jersey shores were 1 crowded. To.' river and tihe bay ( were literally alive with craft, and I the craft woro alive with people, all I cheoring and good natured. There v was an improsive scone when the flags woro raised on the forts and on the flagships. As the starry ban- t nors wero raised aloft the bi;ads on the forts and on the fir.gships played tle "Star Spangled 11inner" I aranl shoros rang with patriotic < cheers. Thoro was very little friction in carrying out. the pogramnio and no i,re dolay than was expected. The t citizens' committeo loft the foot of 1 Cortlandt street on the stoamer Glen I Island, and proceeded down the bay, t followed by a long retinue of all I sorts and descriptions. At Tomp. kinsville, the mayor and a co'mmittoo of ton dobarked and boarded the 9 police boat Patrol. The Patrol then 0 headed for the flagship, which with t colors flying and bands playing, lay off Staten Island, whose shores were literally lined with people, ard they joined in tihe great acclamation with the people on the myriads of boats. The welcoming ceremonies woro short but impressivo. The ceremonies I over, amid the boarsed s.hrielhing of steam whistles, and tho hosannas of , throngs on shoro and water the C miayor arnd the committee returned -to the Gleon Island. Ten came the event of the dhty. the Glen Island, then the battleships began slow!y to move up the bay. There was a salvo of cannons, and the cheers of the people and toots of thousands or whistles mado an in *describable din. Soon the monster pasyeant .was in line. First camue p s~on's filagship, thme New York, then Suihley's flagship, the Brook ln, then the Massachusoets, theo the Iowa, the Indiana and a, nd after thoem a mboving sl iizes and descriptions, pwaving and people cheer. Sgr eat battleship)s moved d majestically. Th ~ FIRItN( TInE oUNs. As Gornors' Island was passed, there was a tremiendous report from the gMuns that did so much execution t Gnantanamo and Santiago. rThie plo on shore and afloat went .il They yelled and screamed, " ~ e ags arid jumped up and do ~ n patriotic fervor. Arnd so it As the wvay up to Grant's tomb, *here was a final demnonstra. :atriotic fervor such as New ias never b)efore witnessed. ~aeant was viewed and cheered naudreds of thousands of people. Was a magnificent and an indes TYS IloMnwAan v) oYAoE. SNew York, Ang. 20.-The flagship ow YorkI led the fleet into port, this 9rning, passing the hook at in. ., llo'wed by the Iowa and Indiana. ihe cane the Brooklyn and the NInsa18chusetts; with tho Oregon in Lho rear. The entire population of Sandy Hook wag on tho beach aind Alustered on the tops of the ait, ries :f Fort Hancock, shouting and swing 4ig bats and caps. Flags and bunt ng were in sight everywhere. The men on board the vessels 3rowdod the docks, ill dresHed in vbite duck or blue clothing. Signals vore made frequ ntly from the flag Ahip to the following squadi on. No mtlute was fired from the fort. Since oaving Guantanamo Sunday morn ng there have been no incidents of In unusual nature, except that a emporary break down on the partof he Inliani marred the homeward >rogress of the floot. Fev ships vero passed. Smooth seas and fair vinds made the passage pleasant. L'be accident to the InidianE was a >reak down in her condensers. Twice I in the trip from Guantanamo sho t aggod behind to make repairs, and he othor ships reduced their speed o she could catch up. SAMPSON PRAISEs. t Sampson is looking far botter than vheI the war commlienced. He was V11y glad to got home. Spbaking of 6is crows, and especially of the In. liana, Iowa, and New York, who had ind no shore liberty in seven months, 10 said: "They have bomo the pri ations in i tminner beyond ill praiso 7ho navy hai boon very fortunate. Yo have, I think, mado no mis- t a's." The1 health of the fleet. is excellent. hships need docking badly, the ii(liana, Iowa and Now York espo. ially. SCARs4 OF BATTLE. In no way did the big ships show he hard u1sage to which they ha<d eon subjected. The Brooklyn's 27 ioles with the exception of those hrough the smokostack had been itchod, aid the big ship repainted, nd polished until she shone. On ( be starboard sido could be seen a :reat steel patch over the holo where ne of tIo Viscaya's shots went C brough, and on the quarter dock, a oodon patch where the deck was orn up. The armor belt still holds V lie print of a largo shell, and a crit- t 2al eye can se' the dents made by 1 everal more. The Iowa has a patch over hor i >ow where sl) was hit by a 6-inch t hell and li Indiana has patched I ip a hole in her deck. Reininders f tho groatt-,A 1avil battio evc: ougit, however, re dlisapointingly --C Charlotto, N. C., Aug. 2l.-Great t lamiage has resulted b)y the heavy I 'ains in this section t'o crops, county >ridges and1( railr-oads.. Between lharlotto and Concord there are two erious washouts on1 the Sout horn in no of which is the wvreckc of at reight t rain. The Sout hern's p)asseni oer train, north and south, aire now~ go ng by wa.y of Statesville. T1he weaks will be repaired by morning. The bleachery of the Odoll1 mills it Concord were flooded. The build ng contained 400,000 yairds of cloth, iearly ready for shipment, all of which was submrerged in water and nd. The loss is es'timaltedO at $15,000. The Cannon's mills was ilso dlamagedl by the f1lood, as was ilso the Buffalo Threadl mill11. The i-on brid1gu over Rlocky river, lbe ween Concord and Hatrrisburg, was iWept awvay. 'lmo %'eco,,ai to bn~ Muiteredi In. - (Special to News and Courier.) Columbia, S. C., August 21 .--The Second South Carolina regi ment, which-hias been practically completed, will likely 1be mustered ini tomorrow at Camp Leo here. Onio battalion has been in service since the first call, and all have been drilled to the highest point. T1he regiment is anxious to see service in the occupa tion of Cuba. Good shirting 34 cents at Jamie sion a,s. STORY OF HORROR FROM SANTIAG mm, ICEA11FUI. 0CNOM1IlON OFP8ANISl rhEy ire Dying by the iinns-netei 81sippod 11inene, Thmiugh bMany uro Un able to Slavid-TIe i'retipect,n AboKriti thaeTrotilalgaIS. Correspondence of Associated Press. Santiago do Onba, Aug. 19.-Sinc ho surrender of Santiago one thin, ns boon uppermost in our mind. iamely, the health and condition ( he bravo American soldiers wh ought and wero victorious. An his wis very propor; the men cot ainly deserve whatover could b lone for them upon this score. I -onsequence of protest from coin nanding oflicers, the orders fror Washington as to the disposition o be army wore changed and on roops are ei-harking daily for th ialth.-giving breezes of the north. Today (he firstt of our Spanis] >risonotrs were put on board th ransports we have hired to tak hem home. ToI thousand of tlh,!s non have been in camp for mor han three weeks, just outside of th Riy limits. They were much neare o the palace than our own men hoy were our prisoners, and wc Inm and all, avoided the roads tha ed near their camps because of th, 'ilo odors that arose therefrom. Today as the Spaniards passei brough the city on the way to tb locks, we saw sights that brough nars to the eye- of men who ar tot readily moved to tears. Dow >n the docks, in- a narrow strip o hado from a warehouse, some 201 ;pamsh soldiers waited orders t nuvo on to the lighter which woulh onivey them to the much-talked o ;pauish hospital ship Alicante l'hose men were thin and of a sick y pallor, hollow cheked and weal I "We are t ho well men who brough ho sick into town on litters," the; Xplitined. Down on the wharf, being loade i the steam lighter Bossie, wer ong lines of stretchors, each wit] ts pitiful burden. Faces that look d liko death heads, evt.y line o he skull marked on the yeliow skii >rotruding teeth over which lip eould not close. Ono man graspmu n a claw that had crushed tlwii bre(e American hard tack. Othor ad food hiddon under their sc:m overings. Their weight was i lothing, yet four well mon stagger. md-er the burden of one stretcher )own the city st reets came othe* >roce'ssionts of stret chers. Van 1inished and1( sick, we'ak, pitiful nonning, r4tggering, they dIrifte' nto town all (lay long. When th ~ity surronidered, the p)ro)spectivo re urn to Spaiin brought joy to man, ucarts; the fulfilment of the promnis vas sad. Ten Ameorican amrbuilancos hay 'ieon detailed to help ca-ry in thos inable to watlk, and we have orectel onts on the dock where the sin man wvait until the lighter is read or them. "It was not a camp out there, maid a Spanish oflicer, "it was ravoyard. Bet.ween 200 andl 80 vent into the hospital dlaily. Hot ital? It was ntot a hospital, t hor Yoe no medicines; there wvoro ni iteondants. Forty are dying ever lay, and the trenches are full of th 'lead. Weo have savedl you many li20 for passage money to Spi 1'here are 0,00() ont there y'et, onl 1,000 caime ini today, but they wvon last long. Dysentery, campil dlyser :ery we call it, and it is worse thn r.he plagne, is carrying them off." A white haired officer, with sita rmd~ b)ands on his sleeves, but Lhin andl weak and( pale that 1 looked more like a skeleton than man, wvalkod diown the wharf, rui ported by his wife, who was as mum in need of support as he was hir self. Over a loose board they holi tripped and fell. There are Lv y'rmnug children in the party whoec almost continually. Finally they . got on board; the women to speo ten days on a filthy, horrible tree ship. There are many women goim thus, wivna of officrs who canni pay a paasage. These Spanish troopships bid fair t rival old timo t slairers in the misery and suffering that will ie contined within their a idi-m on ti voyage back t) Spain. Our own soldiers were sick, but the condition of the Spaniards is so many tinies w.rmo, that our men seem) strong and healthy compared to them. The Spaniards wero not . in this c-ndition when they moved to thtir death camp throo wooks ago. A IEioltMcmc FtIEuAsT. 11 -- Ih- Gibervsintortoal Chanees in thp. Po ImRry f ai Vsiwedi by aan Ardten't Adhv,cutto tof Ciptlael Wanstota [The Columbia Record.) Who will be the next Governor of South Carolina? That important question will practically be settled two wooks from today. Nobody ser ionsly supposes that any of the can didates will win the nomination in r the first primary, but when the first primary has eliminated all the Gub ernatorial candidates but two it will not be l;ard to make a reasonably accurate prediction as to which of thoso two will be the winner in the second primjary. 3 There are seven candidates-the 3 incumbent, Governor W. 11. Ellerbe, r of Marion; R. B. Watson, of Saluda; E. L. Archer, of Spartanburg; G. W. Whitman, of Union; 0. L. t Schumport, of Nivberry; G. 1). Till man, of Edgefield, and C. C. Foath erstone, of Latirons. The first four ar Reformers and 3 advocates of the dispensary I!iw; the ' last three are Coniervativos, Sebmm 3 port and Tilluan advocating local option and high license, and Feath erstone prohibition. The vote cast will probably ag gregate- 80,000, as county oflicers are to be nominated at the sane time, which will bring out many more voters than took the trouble to caist their ballots in the Senatorial primary of 1897. Governor Ellerbo was counting on the solid Conservative support., and has bestowed the putronago of his I olice to bring about that result, but 3 he has not succeeded. The bulk of the Conservatives and - some Reformers will vote for Schumn pe t, who will rto-oivo at least 25,000 votes. * Whitman may get three hundred i votes, and Tillman and Archer will not got ovor 7,000 votes together. I 'eathert-tono will scarcolv exceed t 12,000 votes. T This leaves 35,700 voten to be di vided betwoon Ellerho and \Wats-,) of which the latter will get at least r 20,000. -If this calculation 1be even approx Simately correct, the second rac" I will be betw~een WVatson anrd Schum a pert, and the former would ho a -winner, because the ProhibitiomistH V as wvell as the dispensary men would C rally to his sulpport. If the second race should chiance e to be b)etween Ellerbo and Schum o port, the latter would win, because I he would hold his first vote and gaini k the support of thions-mds who arc Y disgusted with the puresent Chiel Executive. The next Governor will he eithei a . Watson or Schumport, alnd eithe, 0 .will be a vast imp)rovenment upon the -incumbent. e Those who care little about Eller. o be, but think that for the preseni y the Chief Executive should continui a t.o lbe a Reformer, had bette1 'ote foi a WVatsoni, for in a second race be u. t ween Ellerbe aind Schumnpert th< y latter would certainly he a winner (Campuj Aiger, smanui F,rce, nu Washington, Aug. 21.--A few less thian 1 0,000 mi rernain a a Camp Alger, Vai., or mocre p)ropor3 o at D)unn Loring near by to which 0 p)lace they were sent freom timol( t< a time in ordler to rednlleo the crowd a ~. the former p)lace. Brig. Geoi. Gobim h is C e nmandl and he has decido< ~. to instituto brigade drills, the firsto h~ which will 1)0 1ho1( tomorrow. TIhis it is felt, will infuso a military sp)iri among the men and increase thei ry eflicionc' T1he geneural impressioe seems to .u that these menin will ne d b)0 moved to Camp Mondo at Mid p. dletown, Penn., as reports have coi tothe caimp whieb indicates that th water supply at the former place i Lee's Corps will Soon Leave TIt ORNARtAL H %Vs II I s TOGO (11 ' (AJO A AHIOU1, OUTO,I 1. D4 Oru. 1e4i WIMi 1, %.ty Hmisbl ? -1 Is1I 1. a QsitiIua t.hIe Canstted Men l a thoa Fir-t Itoullikeesl as, e i1 Hl luIaiIr The Outl k (Special to Tho Stato.) Jacksonville, Fla., Aiig. 2 1.-Thore appeared in today's Jacksonville pa port all intorviow with Get. Lee stating that the SoNonth army vorp, would go to Cuba al)oint 0 -tobter 1 to do garrison uity, but tht such regimonts as dt-sired could be Imus tored ont. Acting oi this, sveral of tho com panlios havo gotton p 111itions ask ing to b roleasod from servico. Those petitions are signed by a pro ponderanco of tho mnlistod men. No comiilissionlod oflicer his beenl asked to sign. Tho groat. in-tjority opposvei the movoimoent. The enlisted mon tako the ground thaI they volutilevred for wiar, aid as poaco is assured, the govormnmeit should not coinilim to exact sairi ficos from them when it is possiblI to recruit tho regular army to 100, 000 mon. They blieve that it will not dishonor their State. Many signed from less sensiblo reasons, and !! much from piquo as from anything olso. Many onlisted men refused to sign, some from patriotic reasons, others from four of punishmentt. The oflicors, of courso, opposo tho milovenmont. Som for 80lish rmaons, others from patriotic. Among the latter is Adjt. Frost, who is willing to go even ats a privato. They tiako tho view that tho war is not over, and that the armies of occupation will have fighting to do. At any cost, whatover maty bo (loan(im of us, however monial the work, they think that, in all honor atnd for the sake of our State we should go. Maj. Guilo of (1on. Loo's stalff visited Col. Alston this lifternoon. He said that transports wout bo here in a fow days, and that within throo weeks wo woud ombark from difforont points along the St. John's rivor, nearest our camps. All mon physically unable to on1 dure the unknown hardships of the futuro will bo roh'ased, after having boon rigidly examineid by at board of physicians. Eatch colpany has11 aont in at list of thoso who are sulfor ing from constitutional or chronic trou b ros. WNo are gettisg along niicoly, 1 : aIre fairly weoll conJtented. No ser'ious sickness. A few will ho sont to the conivatlescont hlospitl at Pablo1( bacOh. VIrAIiM I IANXs. 9',rSo 1(0' Sice thet fatos havo e icreed t hat Port.o Rico~. is sooni to be anno1.x*tl to I boe Un ited StaLtes*, it.,i1 well to go) bac11k anid revie some011 of the iniform it.ioni whncic we have aliready gaIthelrod ini regard to our future possession. Porto Rico continsit exactly 3,G7() sqjuaro iniles, which gives it 0130 fourtoonthI tihe eren of Ca aind four times the areal of Rhodol 18sland1. Its p)opulat.ion is 80)0,000. Tfhis includes 300,000 niegro)es. Its chief citios are San Juan, Poicle and( San Germain. Porto Rico's p)rinceipal1 imports are coffee, sugar, molassos50 and3 toba1cco. With respect to then cliato of thme islandl(, it is corrflparaltively ildI (, an<l( can be 01asily Endurod I)3v1en~l inmhl. sIumer b)y inhabIlitanIts of t,he tutm 1gerate zone. With respect to inite'rnahl impov mtrs Porto Rico hats 47(0 mi les of telegraph and( I137 mi les of rail way. She hats also10 rO ih-is of railwaiy Iundec1r construction0. P'orto itico is natu lraIlly one0 of the, richest countries on thle globe., Its exports for t he paIst year aggregated I in valuno $14,000,000. linder favor f abl)e cond(itions5 these figures 'carn b)e ,easily quadrplod )l(. It is said that 1. the finest IIavanoiti cigars are made r from Porto Rico's tobacco, and1( t halt Sthe coffee producedl in t,ho westerni t. part of the island is without ('qul. -Thus, in exchange for t he bioss 1 ings of Anglo-Saxon civilization a which *1e( are alboult to cotnfer upon01 s Porto Rico, it 843oms1 that we are to receive somethmIn in return. RVi' v TO MitC. ISRUISSON. vo- r. lt , rot mo,a% 'v j-11 Ilt1w so s, it, .siu (siallibate fior Govero,mr T Abhovilli, S. C.. Aug. 1. 114 3t 'o the E'ditor of thI G reenville Newm: The lon. Joel E. Brunson hasH een lit to puiblisih a privato letter ,vrittvi byi 1v Mr. A. C. Jones asi ho text for Im uncalled for attack on I. I regret exceedingly that I thoul Ibe thu forcd to publish a %IIrd giving to the publio ai plain t.tillfllt of factH that led 11p) to my at'idg the raco for governor. At ho itset I desire to Mtato that I do lot wrilo thim vith aly dosire to on.Tr4 ig i a ewspaper oont roversy. It 8 due to the prohilbitiohiitH an11d mly tllor friends in the Stato that they ;hould know tho facts. 141ver Hincti Mr. Bruntion rofused to iku the race atad accmod ot hoexec- t ivo committeo of being guilty of a by 'mblorfhige" h hi beii writing lot era to tho papers explaining, or ui lertakiiig to explain, his position. ti With that I had nothiig to do. For '0AHol1 best kiowi to himelf 'Mr. Brunson saw propor to throw tho ight lip and refused to mako the or a1111anVas n0PH1eary to t he success ef )11r caus11e. I was in the convoition no0 Ahat, 11011ilitted Mr. Biinsol and I v oVIva prepared to Hupport him to t0he l.W NoSt. of my abil ity. Mr. L. ). Childs) cr. 'lo NVIH 11011w1ainited for Liieu tenillt; Gvernor, being physically linaublo to mtor the race, the execitivo coim on initteo Illet ItId without, Ily proee1il, (1 knowledge, toliviatillionl or consmoin, 110 put imo in Mr. Chlhjd' plce. I wrote the coiilnitteo decining the n1om16iina ion. Afterward, at tho instance of Mr. 13rntion, who )wroo im urging be m10 to mako th le rce, I reconmidered id filed Imly pledge for Lieuteiuattit lt Uoverinor. OnI my way from 'oluin- to bin to Orangeburg, whero tho am paign was to be oponed, I first Haw Mr. Brunsio'm card ill the newspa- Oi. porti d Was milido aware of him po h qitioll. I did nlot know What to do. fol Thor0 NIH w i ) 1101 of IuCcoM With out a head to the tieket. I had iln- i' tended opelling upl) the campaign at Oraigeburg, fur Lieutenant Gov 01onnoi, andt(] then returning to my ac1 11one, not, 4oiiig Illy way clear it that timo to nmlo the entiro canvas. th After gtt[ing to Oraigeburg, I con siultel with M our friends thero andb thlNey lgieed thal h was W11H a crisiS that hadl to ho mllot anld that it Was best. for ile to ttopp and fill inly pledge for Governor. Thi I did wvithI great relulctan11c1, for myl) mat-. torsatt hsomIO hand to be reatrranigedl . and( ne(glected( antd 131y (iutirO plansI t.h chlanlged. Mr . A. C. Jones at once tltgraiphed Mr. Brunsonl what hiad beni (done. Whlen I got to Charles toni, only aL few da)Hs after this, 1 wiote Mr. Bruinsoni what had been done1, myl reasons3II Ithere(for, and( asHked hulm to 'omin and111( ma;keo tfight and1( told him13 if hie wvould (10 8o I wonll( chieerfiully wl il1hdraw and3 get onit of his5 way and1( do1 whlat I couldi f'r him53 ini the u p country. As to m Ii.he action of our'(' executi1vO comminit. too ini withldrainf'Vg suiggest ions, I thought at the timhe, and( still think, it wats right. it. imay have been aw mI)istalke but. it was donie wvith thle o be'st of miotiven and3( for thle pups of aistinjg Mr. llrlinson antd the other c.and(idaItos, ansd lh onght to have n'cep[ted8 it as8 snhIl. to Inl indlorsinig t he acet.ion of the cm mnittee I had no initention of shovjig Mr. 11runson01 oult of moy wvay or ally. i ng of thle kind, and any insinuan. w tion or initima1 itioni o) that ('fect is4 uI fal1se. WVhat hast been (1(ne3 by mee has1 been8 (10114 withi a view to aidinag the causoe of prollhiitionl. My inti rE mate friendas know that I have mlado it the campa1 ' ignl at t a persona il Macriflice. I hasvo done1( the st1 1 colO anid my ti conIsCIenlce andI akirnn ts ar c''ar. w I have 8ait1 all thalit I hiopo it wil bes n0cessa1ry' forI m1o4 to say) on the subject. Lot the p rohiibitionlists of South Carolin j111udge ho'twveen me r and1( Mr. IsrunHon. If I deservo your c sup)port give it to m31. If 1 (10 not, y voto for som3bodly (1180. 1 truist that the paporM 31n th10 State will givo t his a the samae publicity that they have giv('n Mr. Brlennn'a ad. QUESTION OF VERACITY. H i4VEiNot1 OF TI1K HTATVC IN VOiLvEO1) IN ITK I)RCUsION. I or tid nmot. owsaiEr ilterlb fday that i, wntad tenavis Vie ". tropolitabi Plive froam Ulastrtentima? Dr. Tim tosegreaiiam Do-ilts that to 'oli Mr. I)aa ta titIet Ua. Wa41donl lted huIldre preoolentt It t tan Pro veldm to Tellntt it tinat aI'at64 Is t%v. .t1 lI a I If ste-ei 4cov ras.r Eluri it% Ste gilral iso 1114 mnatter. [News and Courier.] olumlbia, Angust 19.- There ibeen some confumion and uncer uIty about thoe stiatemeits of Stato usuror Timmermi relative to vornor Ellerbo and the metropoli Spolive. Dr. Timmerman thinks t the report of the Tirzath imet is calculutod to ho inisloding, as did not toll Mr. Duncan or any olse that. he had boon misquoted Mr. Wiatson relativo to the police t.ter. Dr. Timmerman said today that ro wi out onie versioln of the ttk-r 11s he( H1aW it, an1d it wats asiful N day or two after Governor El bo's inauguration, saiti ho, I was king with him, aid said: "Gover ., if I wore Governor of the State eonld romovo the metropolititi po I from (harleston, as it is a dis minition against her pooplo." "1 am going to do so," replied vornor Elierbo, and then he went to say, "but I will first lot things i0t dowin aid get sottlod. I do b care to make a talk of it, how. ir." hlis, Dr. Timmerman iayti, is the iversition i nearly as he reinom rs it. Dr. Tininermnan said he do no mietion whatevor of tho in -vitw uitil long after this, oxcept li.., wife. Somo tim after th Govornor had icludtd not to removo the motrop tan polico ho told Governor Elier that I wis heaping 11p trouble -himself and the dispensiry. (lovernor Ellorbo thon asktd him lie romoved the police at that time lie twould not be open to the charge it lie had ben forced to tako the loll that wis suggested. Dr. Timmerman said he replied it. he supposed the chiirge would ma11do. Homo imo after this, after the iatorial primary, Dr. Timmumne ys ho mot Governor Ellirbo on the p of the Stat ou iio and Govor r Ell-rbo said: "D)oetor, I am11 go. (1 fr'om Chleti'stoni. Whiat do you ink of it ?" D)r. Thami~nermanu rep)lied: "G(over-' ir, you kniow whaut I thinak of it. I inkI thait, your nIot removinug it long o~ has cost tile State $00,000, for it Is been[ resp)onsible, ill miy oplinion, r the openinig and1( runil1ng of tile P. shlops." To'( this Giovernior Ellerboe replited: t has bloon thet great est inmtstako of an to como to him toflice, aind t.here ant over thle first ittrview. (ov nor Ellerbo uasked him11 if he cou'ld y tht in thatt initerviow lhe maido > iion 1 of "anrcontdititonal ro iplied. D)r. Tlimmtertman says lhe Id (Govertnor Ellerhot extuotly what remeborledeC of thIe initervie.w, antd at, asH nothiung whatever was said out "nntconldltionial removal," he is at hhowrty to say t hat lie didf not m the word "unconidtional"' or anly hier lulifyinlg word. D)r. TPinmmermuan si s that he lias pentedi tile onlvorsti on, and1( that is till beou bastidt ablout thle malttter, Id thait lie has never told any one ant Col. Wtitson wtas mlisttaken ini hatt lhe haid said abhout t he inter owv. I would not have miado this state mont but for the rep)ort of what Col, luncan is reportedl in the News and lourier to hlave stid at TPirzah. This titemiet of Dr,. Tlliermnan, jnst t. thin time, will prove quite inter sting. Best prints 8i to 4 cents at Jam.