Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y OL. VXXI.?NEW SERIES. UNION C. H., SOUTH CAROI-INi^RIDAY. JINK 9,1893. NUMBER 23. *.. . ... . .-rttflTTffflMMPttlffl*n'nnfflTraar^^ --nfc i i V -*> The People Turn Out Bn Masso Along the Whole Boute to Honor Him. Tho train bearing tho body of Jefferson Davis, Ex President of tho Confederate States, left New Orlcansjn solemn grandeur and state, attended by escorts from Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Alabama. There were demonstrations all along tho route, via Mobile, Atlanta, Char lotte and Raleigh. At the latter place, Tuesday eveninj film pnlofnlonn Iau ?r* aioto llvr* Hiol.i cnpi'ol while the people did hoinngc to the great chieftain. The state colors wire at half muss on (lie canitol. The building was draped in miming and dicoiattd with flowors. w Raleigh hud provided a hands mi:* special funeral car. drawn by six blacx hors< ? At the south gate of tho capitol squre stood Governor Ctrr and Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, the chaplain, with th<* Governor's stall in lino. These receive the body, which, passing around, tnlcrei at the north g*tc. The cntcry into the building was throu.li the west doorway. In tho porti A co above were scvo: ty fivo Indies and w gentlemen, forinii g the choir, W. 8. Primrose being musical director. The choir sang PloyePs hymn: JBFFKItSON DAVIS. now sleep the brave who sink to rest Ijy all tliclr country's wishes bUsaod 1 \\ hen spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mold, oho there rhall dress a sweeter rod Than fancy's feet have ever trod. {"j'.r; *'f'i!hl W^TV.tT.rrr,-iin TiiCir honor come*, u pilgrim gray, T?? bless the turf that wraps their clay; And freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit tuero. After prayers aud dirges the exercises ended and there was a steady stream o' people. This wes so dense that sever* ladies fainted. Old soldiers by scores, nay by hundreds, passed through Ladies and children wire in tfco throng. The people were kept moving by the doubh guard of vetirans and military. Th< vetcians who inarched past the body wen ' - SUnt<>n Jiinii u uv<<VM While the casket was being replace* Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs. Hayes, unde escort of Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond came out on the platform of her privat car and thcro held an informal rcceptioi A thousand persons, veterans, ladies an children, shook hands with these chare ing ladles, ttUo rccciToU VlttlO IU U gIBC ful way. At 3;05 Wednesday morning ths fun< al train arrived at Richmond, where was greolcd by thousands of peoplos^T casket was borne to the door of the 8< ate chamber in the rotunda of the bui ing and placed in position under < guard of the Lee camp of Veterans. Among tho throngs who crowded see tho last of Mr. Davis7 remains, most beautiful and notable incident ' i, about 5,000 public school children p cd by the bier,each one dropping fio\ ' as a tribute of affection until the I ma s had a-sumed proportions cqua several wagon loads. ON TUB WAY TO HOLLYWOOD. ?* ?' At 3:80 p. na. the body was rem v? to the caisson drawn by six wftito h coinpariioned in black and the Hi march was taken up for Holly* Houses along the line were, almost out exception, decorated in black white. National, Stato and Confer flag*, tho latter predominating, either floating to the breeze or w in the funeral colors. The streets the route, yards and windows 01 lings were packed with people. Ni of a tumultous or noisy character n ft the day or progress of the corteg yet the scene was a most imposinj the whole city seemed to be in mm Flowers wore strewn along the r i ' of the catafalque aud the si] JI"'ifn beautiful ouo. Women at performed a Urge of the parade. The bell tolled while the procession progress. A number of old Con flags were homo in the proccssio 1? ?r r-Arriscrss were All k OUIIIIKl v. m Arriving at tho grave, the formed in the avenue to the rigt looking the bluff. The veteran - bled in the avenue to the left. dies' Auxiliary Camps occupied | tion east of the grave. The farai | deceased, pall-bearers, escort f officers and officiating clergyi gm^. Otber ?he procession remained uf their respective positions until the services were over. As toon as everything was in readiness the Stonewall Band of Staunton played a funeral dirgo composed by Prof. Jacob Rineliart. Rev. Wm. Munford then read a selection from Scripturo. Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi, was to have taken part in the services, but was unablo to come. Rdv. Dr. W. W. Landrum then read the hymn '"How Firm a Foundation," which was Bung by tho assemblage. At tho closo of the hjmn, Dr. Moses D. Ilodge stepped forward and said; "Lot us pray," and every head in tho vast assemblage i was bowed. DR. IIOOR'8 BEAUTIFUL PRAYER. "O God most high, most holly, most merciful, with lowly reverence of spirit and with hcArts subdued by the hajlowtd mcmotics of the past and tho teudcr of- f fires of the hour, we invoke Thy gracious { presence and benediction. ^ "Beneath these quiet skies wh'clibend j I over us liko the hollow of thy sheltering t hand, in Thy good providence we gather in this consecrated place. Arouud us 1 rest all that is mortal of patriot sages and^ c soldierj whoso virtuo and valor gave lus- 1 tr? to our historic aunals, and who at the a call of duty, having consecrated their 8 lives to the toils allotted them, dud, H committing their souls to God and their memories to us who survive them. By Thy help, Lord God of truth and justico, 1 we will be faithful to our trust. Wo will perpetuate the story of nil who, by disinterested service and hcoric sacrifice, 0 struggled to maintain the empire of piinciple in tho world, and who with ' honor staiuless and conscience inviolated c fulfilled their task. "Now numbered ameng tho immortnl 1 dead they still live enshrined in the ' souls of these who lovo them all tho " more for what they suffered aud who 0 chcriscd their memories with und jing de- * votion. "Accept enr thanks, gracious father, ( that we havo accomplished the sacred * undertaking of giving to our honored ( chief an appropriate resting place among J those who shared with him the joys of y victory and the eadncaa of defeat and 1 who followed the banner, now forever , f.url/u3. jUih ii fnrtitiidn whirli nn e x 1 i ngui.iT "Here, on this imperial hilT, we havo | laid him down betide the river whose waters sing their perpetual requiem and amid the flowers which spcnlc of the | >Q MISS WINNIE SATIS, 1 The Daughter of the Confederate Plates '* resurrection of the just and of the Ian where death never withots the affectioc ? which bioom in beauty and fragratx ** evermore. WBS rsj "We look up from the open grave to tl verb open hoivcn where Thou dost livo ai reign and where all who have died int! '"?,: true'fnith do live and reign with Thee ' glory everlasting. "Iu this, the hour ef their frcsl awakened sorrow, Father, most tent oved #n(j loving, la tho plcntitude of Thy cc orscs passion, remember and comfort Th 10 ''f hand-maiden and all dear to 'her. T) reod. husband to the widow and father to With- fatherless, be Tbou their strength, t! c and aong and their salvation, lerato "Lord Qod of Hosts! We beseech 1 wcr0 to sustain and cheer the veteran si orked Tors ?'war, who with cverdimic along 'D? numbers and with ever increa dgwj. burdens of ago and infirmity, await o thing bo si discharge end final recompense, larked "Atinichtv Qod. author of peace e, and lover oT concord, now that tho soi % one. and desolations of war havo been f iruing many years exchanged for tho blcs oute in of peace, may all animosities be I jht wa? in tho grave, and may all the inhab id little of this great land, from North to of this and froot East to West, learn mor tho relations which 8 Ol tOS inuio >v wm in them as children of oao father i federate citizens of ooe country, n whilo "Hay mutual rrgard for others' ed with eats, happiness and rights bt cdinu < bis law of national life. May fi military founded on justice and guarded k it, over- stitutional law, with teligion pi is assem undeflled, secure to our whole p The La perpetual heritago of unity, pr< the sec- and peace, and to Qod most hi; ily of the we give all honor and glory, er of honor, Amen." nen took Rev. O. 8. Bartea, of Norfol THE OBKAT ALUS ENOINF. I! World's Columbia lounced the benediction. Immediately he casket was lowered into tho grove. Vfttr tho bugle signal cttmo taps and the ^ nfanlry lircd a ealute vrh'ch announced ^ hat the services were over. oj Tho column then moved to Gettysburg jicj I ill, where the annual memorial services no ?f the Ladies' Hollywood Association ook place, which consisted of the decorttlH ition of the gmves of 10,000 Confederate jm oldicis, after which prayer was offered jq md a hyinn sung. 2 ^ palmettT CHIPS. tows and Notes From Sere, There A Rc*' Everywehro in South Carolina. In? A company is being formed to build a otton mill at Laurens. cm Mrs Mary Baruts Erwin, wife of Gen. firr lobn B. Erwin, died st her home in Lac- Yct taster of consumption. "s A special from Fort Madison, says ah< hat a negro named Isaac Lincoln was chi ynchcd there on Tuesday, for insulting i white woman. Lincoln is a blacksmith csc ibout 00 years of age, and camo from i )hio. att The supply already bought for the State of lispensnry is said to be 1,050 barrels of wc .?.? AAA ?A -? ? * jrc i>?.io.vcj,, ,uv UI coru ,nu >IX CBr lOBa< >f beer, the bill for those two items beinjr ?p M 32,000. Altogether the State will in- Tr rest from $150,000 to $175,000 in liquor f? with which to begin business. Henry Haesloop, of Charleston, sent Wi in experimental cargo of flour from II- ai) lfrr$Mih,Chirli?ton w?lr_ -J. barrel. Mr Haesloop is So well sabsflsa' U with the result ot hie venture that he "in- h tends to go iato the business of exporting pa Western flour on a large scale next fall. jn Mrs. Daniel Crawford, of McConnels- tb vllle, daughter of Rev. R. Z. Johnston, n pastor of the Presbyterian church in Lm* hi coluton, N. C., was killed by lightning Thursday afternoon at her home in South & Carolina. A son of Rev. Mr. Johnston was killed a few years ago in Pennsyl* vania during a blizzard. i NORTH CAROLINA SQUIBS. c l Newsy Gleanings from Cherokee to { Currituck. J. A. Spence & Co., big murchants of Raleigh, failed last week. Night trains are to be put on the Western North Carolina roads again, July 1st. 1,11m rveug, a . n?U.hnrQK has applied for a license to mary a ntgrO girl. Congressman G. W. Shell, of Soulu r-amiina delivered the annual address vn?f..Mwy ? at the Salem Female College commence- I - mcnt Thursday. i d Tho Wcslayen Female College nt Mur18 .Tceshoro was destroyed by Are Wcdncsday. Much of tho private property of the students and teachers is lost. All of li0 the library and apparatus is a total loss, id The nrngniliceot building was insured |18 for only $10,000. in Tho hii'alle-t child in North Carolini was bora te Mrs. James Delap of Thomas ily vide. It weighs only two pounds and i ler alive and doing well. >m- A new cigarette machine has been in life vented^ A man fw Wfmton, **? *, ** i hou said, will feed, roll, paste, and make 10, the 000 perfect cigarettes in ten hours, lieir , ?i .hce VIRGINIA HAPPENINGS. irvi- Tho Latest News Items in the O lish- Dominion, sing The Virginia Poultry and Pet Sto their Association was organized at Ricbmor Tho salt mines at Graham are to and developed, rrows An annex to the shoe factory in 1 or so HI ate penitentiary at Richmond will built at once at a oost of $18,000. """6mried Northern capitalists have recu itants suilicient land in Atlantic City ward, V South folk, and will build a ship yard and 0 and docks, arrangements having been m 1 unito to push the work rapidly. ind as The city of Roanoke, with a pop tion of about 32,000, now has ne inter- twenty-one miles of olectrio street the ho- way iu operation, which with the ] recdom er and light station, will cost a y con- $200,000. Tho same amount Is t ire and put into new business interests, eople a Tho negro who attempted to n asperity young white girl of Gordons?!!! {h, will cently, snd was only pre?ented b, ?i- m4m| of rescuing friends ermore, ????j - - - - p I tried Uet week tad eent to the Pe Ik, pro-1 tiery for fifteen ycere. ^ k.-V'. L 'Sr W MACHINERY ITAI,T<. i i Exposition. ] "the news in brief. e Latest Happenings Condensed and Printed, Here. louth Carol inn is the largest producer phosphates in the world, leading with AAA AftA 4 W ?J l?l uvvjww fcvuw-j f nmcu ctnn DCigiuu* it, each 450,000 tons; Florida next >,000 tons; Russia, 75,000 tons; Spai." 1 Germany, 50,000 each; Dutch West lies, 20,000; English West Indies, 000; North Carolina, 7,500; Algciia 00. Phc Mexican Government has begun to >pt the policy of taxing incomes, havf levied a tn* mi the salaries off all vcrnment employees and clerks and ployces of corporations and private us. I' is rumored that later in the >r the income tax will be extended so to take in all persons receiving incomes >vo an amount that will exempt momica and agricultural laborers. In this y the just complaint that rich people ape the burden of taxation will be met. \ Auspicious figure in the ceremonies endant upon the removal of the body Jefferson Davis to Richmond last ek was Ucn. Gcorgo Wallace Jones, ) oldest living Ex-United States nator. lie was n' classmate of Davis at ansylvania University, Lexington, Ky., >m 1821 tp 182-1,and his comrade in the ack ilawk war. In 1809 Senator Jones is largely influential in Securing the pointment .of Davis as Secretary of TiTii? '*1"- MM e waa famous fiRV' irt he had takcu as ^-eConi "affairs of honor," antf-waseatecmec c handsomest and politest man in tin ational Capitol. Gen. Jones is now ir is 89th year. The immigration agent of the Norfoll i Western Railroad has purchased nail farm at Cozany Springs, nen foauoko, V*., and proposes establishin n it some Fcrman or Swiss truck frrn rs who arc expected to arrive befo ong. If the effort Is successful otli arms will be purchased at desirnb oddities alouc the line of the railroad. COIAJXKL OXOBOE *. T>AVJH. Wpeotor-OeneaaS . <K tb? Wo*ld'a Colu ,- Exposition. DESTITUTION IN LOUISIAI Buffering and/ rivation Am Horn# m? People. Vicksburo, m?88 ?There are a 10,000 homeless and hungry pco ck East Carroll, Morehouse, West C id. and Madison parishes, La., at be suffering and privations they are Willi the rx going is appalling, ??.? ? ,he of a few small elevations, the w be the northeastern portion of the I under water. Forty-four negro< ired rescued from a pciilous positk Tor- Bwen Lake, east of Onrrollton dry 8unday night. They were aimoc ade from hunger, having been with< for four days. T*o children d ula day from exposfflV Their bod arly wrapped in blankets and throws ? I -oioa waters, there being nodr ran- ?b?? , sow- in which to bury them tod no ira bout with which to dig graves. Ad o ?eing waa rescued four miles from 8wi who had been without food tp? a clays. When found he was sittir Is re* to? roof of his house munch f the from toe bones of his dog, whit , was t*en compelled to kill. Govern miten- *?nt all the tents at hie comma mger?r* at bake province. t Wonderful Mineral Deposits in South A Carolina. p.0. ?? And What ia Being Done to Develop pr This Oreat Natural Wealth. p, cf 4 A corrcspondtnt at Greenville, 8. C., presen'8 au admirable nummary of the 00 mineral resources of South Carolina. We nt reproduce it herewith: or While this State leads all the other *? Southern States iu the number of spindles , .. A \ uow operating, ana uns, ucsutes, more cotton factories in course of erection tiian any of the others, elie is also ahead of aU op otlur Southern States in her miueral re- wl source 8, except, perhaps, Alabama and mi Tennesee. 1>? 1st. Tlpp South Carolina phosphates '-n II live bdtlilhfHWt iftrtr mwli u/*/ll urnfl ?Yer r\n since 1867. Up to 1800 there has bccu mined of laud and river rock, as by last <>n census r< port, 5,177,741 long tons, dt Upou the river rock the State gets a eti royalty of $1. per ton, and up to 1890 received $3,198,320. In the same time K 741,048 tons have been convirtcd into over 8.000,000 tons of superphosphates fr< or into nmnionir.to fertilizers, the remain- ex dcr having been shipped to foreign and j domestic ports. 'I lie total vnlue of rock mined to date of report is $38,000,000, Pi while the deposits remaining yet to mine has been estimated by experts at from 9,000,000 to over 5,000,000,000 tons. bJ 2d. Kaolin has been extensively mined n 1 tor over twenty years past, and shipped nc to both domestic and foreign ports. No or data is at hand to give an estimate of the ni volume of this 1nufe. The kaolin bolt on the upper tertiary formation extends of entirely neross the State from the Snvnu- Wi nali river at Augusta, Ga., to 01.craw on ?n the Per dee. Hicliland county alone has a world's supply for years to conic. tn Valuable ochres also arc to be fouud with these deposits of knolin. One company bj now in upper ltichlnnd inauufucturca fire brick. Kaolin may aho be utilized co for the production of aluminum. w 3. The marl beds of the tertiary forma- to tiou have been utilized. They are of vt gicat extent (400 to 000 feet thick), and j" will likely in process of time bo utilized for agricultural purposes. U 4. Tho. limestone of tho Piedmont 1c region (dolomite), long past used for I* I ped East, but lately "to Detroit, Mich. ( I Steps are now being taken to manufac- i s ture it on the spot. i 0th. Granite from unlimited quarries at Rockton, in Fairfield county, from r u which shipments have been make as far 1 as the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. The ? " granite of South Carolina is of tho best < lF quality and boundless in extent. Enough 8 of it could be spared to build a Chinese wall around the little State of New re Hampshire. 7th. Gold and silver have been mined aince the year 1800. The United States - I census reports show an nunual average production of gold of $50,000; outputs I of silver small. The Morgan mine, near ' Gaffuey City (argentiferous galena), was formerly worked for both silver und Itad. jn^tffl,ai6^r8^iea^8 ?f these ores are found Blacksburg. ' of i 8th. Copper.?Both the Mary and the Brutton mine of York arc well defined leads of copper ore, aud copper ore \ uoubtless underlies the iron ores of Nan 1 l oies mountain, in York county, Thii ' \ formation is identical with the Pucktowi \ \ (Tenn.) formutiou. \\ 1 0th. Corundum is now being mined ii York county, where it oiists in quae V tities. Crystalline coruudum is found i 1 the viciuity of Laurens C. II., and ithei I exists in massive form, the matrix bein J the country rock (gneiss). J 10th. Feldspar exists in paying quaul tics, espacially in Grcenvillo county: mblan 11th. Asbestos is found in Picker ' OcSnefe arid attierrotmerwr .. mountain, near the White Water riv< the writer examined a lead of this scve ongst feet in thickness, but twenty miles fr ,lic nearest railroad, t least 12th. Mica has been mined extensiv pie in ji upper part of the State. itacolumitic formation /niiut-i - -- ul the ;te Piedmont belt may yet supply c under- monds and other precious stones. Ale ceptiou aide of this formation garnets arc ev hole of inhere found. State is 14th. Millstones are produced f fs were ;hc peculiar granite of Edgefield of in near )03t kind, and the tertiary forma parish, ,fiords a good supply of burr stone, it insane 15tb. Coal does not exist. On >ut food kurannah, near Bluffton, and on lied Fri- {yateree, near Acton, scant specimen ies were inferior lignite at? mot with, i into the apparently worthless for any prt y ground purposes. plemenU 16th. Iron ore superior to the 'r<>? frnm Id hermit I grandis ana rcmnrKBuij an Lake, J purities has been extensively worl for three tho Banks of the Broad river b tg astride GafTney City and Blacksburg. ling meat 1,000,000 tons were mined and i ch be had here In the post, and from rec< or Potter ploiations these mints show overS ,nd to the 000 tons in sight. The iron froi mines is peculiary adapted ta tho rti? Out muiUiU oll.iLr steels. n iron, or rather a steel Industry, *" ou spring up nt this point, and as Th< Inhatnn now lends nt the South iu the T oductiou of iron, so will South Cirom then lend iu the produ< tion of fine Hii ;cl and steel bases. The best quality of ke?Pocahontas?can now be delivered N these mines nt resonable rates. Coke, c nnd limestone can here bo nsseinbled ... Hie make a ton of pig nt less cost thnn can O CIQtYlO K?> dnnn of on v nnrnf nnol /\ f O r*D ' r' ""W ?,ar,y w?3 represented ' 1 rof. Francis Brown alone ,nv The moderator first announced the b#C mmittec, the appointment of which * * ns authorized to formulate an express- 1 n of the sense of the Assembly as to the ? > o taken upon the appeal from the dgemeut of New York Presbytery CO' At the request of Dr. Baker, Professor ?" "Kgfl gave him the following autograph Iter: r ph v? responsibility for any futhcr action. ^ (Signed) . C. A- Biugos. Whereupon Dr. Baker said the com- j nittee took tho action which Mr. Hoyt gt vould now repoit to the Assembly. Tho cport, after reciting the proceediugs'*iti: the case, proceeds: 4 This judicatory finds that tho said ^ final judgment of tho Presbytery of Now ^ York is erroneous and should be nnd it ^ hereby reversed; and tliisGeueral Asseni ^ bly, sitting as a judicatory in the said ^ cau?c, coming now to enter judgement or- ^ the said amended charges, finds the ap ( pellcc, Charles A. Brig^s, has uttered, ( taught and propagated views, doctrines and teachings, as set forth in the said charges, contrary to the essential doc trines of Holy Scripture aud the standards of the said Presbyterian Church in i l-uon of tlie'oVtfittA.')nWJi.ca ?'><! >') vio? i appellee, which snftf crrnn?ou? vi??n ?uu j doctrines strike at the vituls of religion-! . and have been industriously spread. % "Wherefore this General Assembly of i the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, sitting as a judicatory a in this cafe on appeal, does hereby suai pend Charles A.Briggs.tho said appellee, u from tlio otticc of minister in the Presbyro terian Church in tho United States ol g America until such time as ho shall giv< satisfactory evidcnco of repentance t< the General Assembly of the Prcsbytevia Church in America of the violation b 1P him of the said ordination vows as hen tv hwetoMo.foupd." JUDGE DUBOSE CONVICTED. ral Removed from the Bench by the Oou of Impeachment. Nasiirviii.e, Tenn.?The case y Judge Julius J. Dubosc, of Shelby cou ty, was disposed of by the court of ir peaehment. Tho House of Representatives prefcrr . incramst him, and tho 8< erv. '" "J?o J ate found hiin guilty of two of the Judge Dubose was declared not guilty 'the '?Ur One of those on which ho was foi guilty was thut which charges him v arresting one Henry Kennedy after had been released from jail on a wri ^ habeas corpus before Judge Rates of Criminal Court. In short he disregai ictical '^C ^^eas c<Hpu9- The other charg which he was convicted is that of tr i best to 8ct Mrs. McBride to give up $1( all im wort^ ?' property which had been , creed to her by the Chancery Court ted on .. . . otween TOrce proceeding9 The proof sh 0ver that Dubose was working in the in1 itilizod ?' divorced husband. The decision of the court of imp snt ex- r 10 000 ment removes Judge Dubose froi 11 these '>*nc^1 M Judg? ?' Criminal Co Lking 8helb? C0Un'y - ?' Bin ilechcnv mountains b J yea 17tli Small stains of pyritc have been 8jnj icncd, and more may yet be found, nea liich would provo of gront value in the t liking of snlphnric acid, thcaci<l chum- ^ irs of this State now making from Silica sulphur more acid than is made in y other 8. uthcrn Stale 1 ? '*TTV1 18tli. Oil may bo found by doepboriug jn i tbo itacolumitic belt adjoining the cnjj ilomitic limestone, but likely in pock- j s and not iu paying quantities. 10th. Oil stones of best quality arc iu t^n ing's creek, York county. ^cc 20th. Manganese, wh'ch is shipped gcri am Edgofield and has bstu extensively umj ploited near lilacksburg. |)Cj DR. BRIGGS WAS SUSPENDED. MU to 1 it out of the Presbyterian Ministry 'I Until He Recants. coll Washington, 1). (J.?When the Pres- jie tcrian General Assembly convened as jn ( court at 9:00 o'clock there was n ju , itable decrease iu the attendsucc, both j i the floor and in the galleries, last gilt's vote?of 080 (against 116) to sus- ^jn in the appeal, out of a total vote cast t 499 (to sustain 298; to sustain, in part, ,(?having been the climax of the meet- ^ g of the Assembly. to j The members of the prosecuting com M ittee were in their accustomed places rpjji .* l?-i ? ' * c Wilson and Mr. Lewis called on uor. en" Russell and acquainted him with the facta in the ease. The Governor 11 expressed himself heartily in sympathy with the proposed legislation. The case \n is likely to make Mr. Lewis more popular n, than ever under the Cambridge elms. h* - .-.-ri The Waldeneea Arrive: rded Salisbury, N. C.?Twenty-six imc on migrants, part of the colony of Waldenses from Southern Italy, to settle in /oGQ Bt,rk? coun,y. ?r rived here on a special ' ^ train behind the regular and passed on t (j. to Connelly Springs on the Western , North Carolina road. The special contcrcst ?' on* pMMnger coach and n baggage car. Only one Waldensan could, ?ch- ' *'* E?8'U|13i the The t"r?lohsoboolboy must have a urt of hard time learning the names of his oormtry'e OaWa^Mi oletcra. ? Puok. w* HER LOVER IS AN INDIAN. ~ e Romance Among the Oherokees - ^ in Western Worth Carolina. ''or some time one of the teachers in Indian training school at Yellow I, Cherokee Oounty, N. C., has been ? Mamie ?. Dickson, of Jamestown, Y. Boon after going to the school s Dickson became acquainted with hard II. Smith and here the roroanco ins. Smith is a son of Chief Nirarod i*h of the Cherokee tribe, about 21 ^ rs old and in appearance very prepos ? joung Indian. Miss Jackson is rly of Hmith's age and is a daugliof a Baptist clergyman iu James'n. Despite the barriers that were bc:en these young people a mutua ichment sprang up and within two nhub vr tuc rtturr vr - ^ Mr. Smith and Miss Dickson were ;aged to be married. * <ot long ago Professor Andrew sneer, government superintendent of Indian school nnd also Indian agcul, :ided to dispense with Miss Dickson's rices in the school, so informed her I notified the department, this step ng taken, it is understood, hccauso >s Dickson was not thought suitable work among Indians. The suspension of Miss Dickson, of irse did not please her Lochinvar, aud began to investigate and take a hand the matter, working with all his might, true love-like fashion. A number of nds of the engaged couple also took iuterest iu the case, the first of the d, perhaps ever koown on the rescr ion, and the affair was reported to the at Father at Washington. The crnnicnt at once sent a special agent look into the facts of Miss Dickson's pension and report to the department. is agent, Mr. Cooper, spent somctimo estigaiingas to facts and then went :k to Washington, where ho will make cport. Tho fact that Miss Dickson had become ,'aged to young Smith fwtyjtcV' Indian tongue is rinunicited to her ' ucstly oppcseA'^V**^^** " ' -*J$L - ir r:,v Lewis Asks for a Holr Cuf An Associated Press special from Cam* ridgaMnss.,8nys: W.H.Lewis,Harvard's urdy centre in last year's fooball eleven, a negro, but that fact has not deleted in tho least from his popularity l the college. He is a man of fine adress, and is a geutlcman. He had an xpcricnca in Mark's barber shop, under he shadow of the Hasty Pudding Club miiriinir. which has made him, for the irne being, the foremost man in the :ollegc. He entered the barber shop between 6 and 7 o'clock and waited his turn to be served. The barber to whose chair be went declined to do anything for him. He waited and got into the next chair. Here he met with another refusal. So it went nntil the shop wai depopulated and every employee had declined to shave him. -?<-n*t?xaaiieiUoJARd?,Jgitb..this, ??1" the matte*, air. in ^^l , Messrs Walters, Union, and others of his friends, again called at the shop and a9ked for attention. The proprietor refused, and gave as an excuse that ho at sended to special customers only. The story was at once noised about the ^ college and the action of the barber was severely criticised. Discrimination on account of color is regarded as 0 a disgrace at Harvard. The Crimson will n take up Mr. Lewis's case JC and y make matters very interesting for Mr. Marks. Mr. Lewis has called on Lawyer Hutler Wilson to push the case In the courts, and salt wfTl be begun ft onco. ?; Damages will be fixed at t?h000. The Legislative will also be called upon to take action. Either Representative 1 ? Meyer or Harris will introduce a bill to n~ allow persons of color the same rights n~ in barber shops as they now have in nlaces of public entertainment. Mr.