Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CAMDEN, S. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1893. nor^Holina in i ] in the BugjQ^^^K Maher , Colleton, in hid by he be aot iflj^^B^ office of Co^ot^^^Ku weli " and i &de2^H? in 1849. in her ad il'a?2|^^B* he being Bprove these ' to great ?session. He ----Jj^^Hfed circuit in jrj^^K term of four Khe office, and Hjit bis knowl ' C4^HE notice of his hhn he r?- j not accept ! ^W^^HSBarnweli Bar j ^/^Kio so. In ac- f **? was farced to I Bf $6,000. His CA^Ba God head to ^_/^^Hprcuit. It came oritf^^KUdicais ran riot ? ? -Ij^^Hpfell-known trial . when the jury, I negroes," acquit Ct ]j^^K charge of mur Boof was* positive ? Maher became so 1. 1 j^^Kreatened to throw J ?remarked publicly r.^flHprished at the hands Hat I can be of no his friends still Hi to hold on He Hce of law. in 1876, Bpquietly pursued bis ij^Khis election to the ? when he served as ^?B^idiciarv committee. Br Jast public work H H most noted of his ^^Hailing eyesight and ? J prevented its entire |Pwas the codification of ^BjBtate, to which he wis ^Hbe General Assenlbiy ^Kigo. Parts 1, 2 and 3 <Bpple?d and published, fiBassioner was at work on jflptrt, when be was com Kg health to give it up. Bd its annotations are Batted by members of the complete and satisfac Her has a number o i ^Hmnectioq^ and a host ^Charleston, Indeed he Kd admired throughout He was a devout and con Eember of the . Roman Birch and received the con W his religion before his I came to Charleston dur ftth of January last to con gsts as to his eyesight, and ?tay here attended solemn ^Pro-Cathedral, where he lermon by Jesuit Father o was conducting a mission t. He afterwards said that e was nearly blind he would iember the solemnity of the his chusch. ' \ th of this Christian geptle ;ht Judge and patriotic citi- ? distinct loss to the State of was so zealous and honored quiescat in pace. 0 M were B .when Bug the j Bag waa noberlaan pr Harry bad, who j lion, was body was jiated In Maine to "be Worttt Fulfy j 81.000,000. U3TA, Me., Feb. 6.? The old of Mr Blaine in-this city will in the possession of the family 11 not be rented. This was his Mrs Blaine and* members of the j talk of making a tHp to Europe coming season. 4 Blake's property, if carefully , will amount to fally $1,000,-' \ and there is not . a dollar of brance upon it Of late years J Blaine had been calling in such as might be called of a ye character, so that all the y is la- excellent shape now. Strati prominent people at the State House are in a a?^ement to have the Legislature gife a loton the, state grounds as a burial place for Mr Blain and erect a monument up jpi it There is already one tomb upon the grounds just at the brow of the hill overlooking the river, that of the late Governor Lincoln. j The Anthor*iiip ot "Dixie." The Souther^, papers are again dkeusang-the authorship of the song aDboe'V*ithont however, throwing any new1 light on the subject About ten years ago the "Magazine of American History declared^ that the' song originated in the North, and had no reference to Mason and Dixon's linfc, but was sung by a lot of New Jersey negroes, who were sold in to' the far South. They had belonged to. a man named Dixie, and they naturally improvised a refrain about him. Gen Longstreet says the song originated with a number of Southern cadets at West Point And it is also claitoed thatjhe song was composed for Dan Bryant's minstrels in 1860. i hi ? " ^ r > . ?? . ? . ANNEXATION IS COMING. The President to Beeelve the Commission era of the Pr?Ti?on?l Government To-day? An Important Confer ence IFltfi Secretary * Foster. Washington, February 10.' ? This afternoon's developments in the Hawaiian natter bare been important To-night the commissioners from the islands are hopeful, if not confident, that to-morrow will see the practical, if not formal, conclusion of their la bors. * * j. This afternoon after office hours Secretary Foster held a conference with t^ie comnagBioners at the State department, which lasted until 6 o'clock. The commissioners were in formed that arrangements had been made for their reception by President Harrison to-morrow, proably at noon. This announcement, of course, gave them great pleasure, as it marked the determination of the Administration to recognize them officially and to en ter upon formal negotiations regard ing the object of tl&ir mission. In previous conferences the whole situa tion has been^considered orally with only memoranda in writing of the points J to be covered. The officials of the Stat$ depart ment and the commissioners have pre pared from these the texts, of agree ments which may be exchanged to. morrow. ?hat there is practical uni formity in these documents is shown By the statement of one of the . Haw- 1 aiians this evening that he hoped to get thro&gh with their business to morrow. The probabilities upon this latter point, however, are that he is too sanguine, for it is not considered likely that any determination will be reached by this Government until the representatives of the deposedf Queen shall have presented their side of the case. This, of course, cannot be done before the latter part of next week., j A published interview witfi Paul Neumari, the Queen's commissioner to the United States, gave the represent atives of the Provisional Government much satisfaction. uIt disposes of the sentimental side of the question/' said one of therj this morning, "of which the opponents of annexation made so nkich. According to 'Neuman he bears an agreement prepared in trip licate, in which the Queen proposes to sell the islands to the United States. We propose to give them to this country, but, the end once attained, the natives will be in exactly the same position whichever propositions ? ac cepted. - The published statement tal lies precisely with what Neuman told me", half an hour before we sailed, the Qaeen would dd." Qaeen Ulinokalani's Position. San F]?ANCiscor February 10.?^ The correspondent of the Call at Hon olulu sends the following in regard to the visit to this country "of Paul Neu man' and Prince Kawluaukoa, com missioners of SxrQueen _ Lilinokalaoi. The facts relating-te^the object of the visit of; Ex-Queen's commission to Washington, as obtained from the best authority, are briefly as follows: The royal power of attorney, if it may be so called, or authority, has bieen prepared and signed in triplicate, in whidi her late Majesty agrees to resign and quit-claim all her right, titles and interest, together with any claim sfee believes she still has in the abrogateU' Monarchy of Hawaii, for ever, provided her commission can , prevail upon the United States Gov=. eminent to give her good and valua ble consideration for such, relinquish ment * Jt is further understood that her Majesty holds one of these docu ments, her commissioners another and the United States minister the third. Neuman refuses to be interviewed as to the facts of tbe case. " j r jo AN UPRIGHT JUDGE. A Very Pleasant Incident in the Abbeville Couft^ Abbeville, Feb. 9. ? A very pleasant incident took place upon the occasion of the discharge of the jurors who have been in attendance on the present term of the Court of Common Pleas. After the jurat-shad been told that they were discharged from further attendance upon the court, they handed to the clerk and had read by him the following paper: u To His Honor Judge James F. Izlan Before Separating from you the jurors in attendance at the court desire to express to you their high appreciation of the uniform courtespr and I consideration with which ySti have treated them. ?5fou have shown them eveiy kindness, and exhibited a consideration of their comfort and renience^#hieh has touched, them, _ for which they wish jto record their profound t&anks. Beissured that it is the unanimous sentiment of us all that your elevation to the bench has given as a conscientious and upright --j judge, and, a courteous and atfkble gentleman, ? and that you have the respect and; esteem of* us all, and we can but predict that one whose work has met with such marked and well deserved success must havS^a. bright and fortunate career. "IrfWjSPsh your honor every good wish, and . trust that you may be spared for fcany years toexpound our laws in so comprehen sive, 90 satisfactory and so courteous a manner." Upon reading the testimo nial the clerk of the court, Mr. Bullock, stated to the judge that it gave the officers of the court great pleasure to endoriftjBifcry word said by the jurors. \ Cou rt wfal ad j? urn about Friday, pnd and Judge Izlar will open court In Anderson on Monday. -j ;V3^d|^ Izkr is deservedly poplar with all of ourraeple who have come in coniacfc witk Mm.? Cor. the State. ?;THE RAILROAD TAXES. SHERIFFS LEVY ON RAILROAD PROP ERTY BY INSTRUCTION, And the Called State* Court Issues Bules Asainat the Ofllcfals to Show Cause j , Why They Should not be Adjudged in Contempt ? Federafe and State GoTespments Clash. Columbia* Feb. 8. ? The following circular letters from the executive de partment of the State; the letters of the railroad attorneys and the per > sonal statements of Gov Tillman, and the newspaper comments, etc., give to some extent the present situation of the railroad tax controversy that is going on between the State, the rail roads and the United States Court: The following circular telegram signed by the Governor was sent toJ the sheriffs: > . /N Columbia, S. C., Feb. 7, 1S9& "Where - the amount of taxes^in execution for 91 and 92 is -less than two thousand dollars hold property to satisfy execution unless it is taken from you by force, then submit to arrest. We will take the case to the United States Supreme Court -on habeas corpus proceedings and make this federal judge- obey the decree of that court" TILLMAN BREATHES DEFIANCE. When the Governor's office was rvisited yesterday tbrere was a council of war in progress in the executive chamber, attended by the Governor, the Attorney General, the Assistant Attorney General and the chief clerk of th^ ^GomptrolIer's office. This last ed along time, and when it was ovjer many big law books had to be remov ed. The Governor was Visited soon after, and the following * interview may be interesting: jr Governor Tillman said: "We pro pose to see that South Carolina -Col lects her taxes. Our present purpose j is to hold all the property we .have levied on at all hazards, and let'Judge Simonton do his worst. T have .tele graphed the county officials to this effect Judge Simonton, we consider, is. in contempt of the State govern ment, and 'we want him to act so we can get the case to the Supreme Court at Washington as soon as possible to prove this contempt I think we can prove that , he is j# contempt "We want hijpto arrest our sheriffs so that we can get to the Sixpreme Court at Washington on habeas corpus proceedings, so that it we are wrong, and the State can't collect, the sooner we know it the better. "I have telegraphed to the- sheriffs to hold the fort at all hazards and not surrender the property. In our be lief the State has certain rights, and we want to make the test as soon as possible and with as little trouble as possible. \ "We are not going JxMriake any additional levies till Judge Simonton renders his decision*. * andlLall subse quent movements depend on^t4^ ac tion on the 20th. "Judge Simonton has just been told by the United States . Supreme Court that he has no jurisdiction in any cases where the amount involved is not $2,000, so we will resist this tyran ny or ignorance, whichever it may be, and will endeavor to Bring the matter ti)t a tocus, and have our rights established." "the attention of the Governor was ealled to the fact that the railroads were now basing this action in the United States Court on the fact that they were in the hands of receJffcw appointed by the United States Court He said: "We will whip him on that, too (referring to Judge Simon ton). All we want him to do is to take hold, and I will take a bigger hold and caCrry him into -the United States Supreme Court - If he don't arrest our officers we will fevy on every road in the State. All we want if to get the case in the United States Siforeme Court as quick as possible, and^we do not intend the case to hang in the District Courts for twelve months and go through a regular docket We are determined to see the matter through to the end>"^ In conclusion the Governor said: "I am the only one that is in contempt of the court I really wish that they would arrest me. I issued the orders to the sheriffs and treasurer to proceed with the tevies. I wish they would pull me. Hie sheriffs were merely acting under my instructions, and obeying the State laws which prescribe their duties." yr , "IF THEY PUT ON NO FRILLS." \ Sheriff Scarborough, of Darlington, arrived is tl*S citf yesterday and con ferred with the Govern^ as to ft hat course to pursue with the Charleston, Sumter and Northern road which wanjts a little more time. The Gov -e^iSor Ibid the sheriff that as long as the road put on no frills to treat them with consideration. CERTIFIED COPIES WANTED. ? It is stated that Governor Tillman has.telegraphed to Senator Irby to have certified copies of the recent de cision of the United States Supreme Court on the question of jurisdiction, sent him at on^e. It will be recalled that Governor Tollman states that he has only ordered the sheriffs to levy on the property of roads where the amount involved is not ?2,000. THEY HOLD THE PROPERTY. United States Deputy Marshal Hen dricks, who went up the road on the special to serve the papers in the Richmond s?<t Danville cases, and the marsh ai-who went to Aiken, both failed to get-possession of the property, I the sheriffs holdiag it and refusing to mm "H8" give it up. They are on back to Charleston now to report such refusal to Judge Sunoptofe- Jit ill ex pected that bench warrants will be issued for the offenders ou-ihe charge . of contempt of court S All day yesterday news was* '.anx iously awaited from the seat si, war by State official!*, railroad officially* and citizens generally. ? f THE REFUSAL IN NEWBERRY. Newberry first heard from. ! The dispatch was to the effect that the pa pers hadl been seated, bat that Sheriff Riser refused tcHurn over the proper ty, at the same time asking for fbrther time to send the papers here anfi get . advice. All later dispatches were to the same effect Last night Dr S. Pope arrived in the city, bringing the pa)ipr& for the perusal of the Attorney 8 A ME CONDITION IN AN] | j ?, j \*'w In Anderson county ithe^ refused to turn over the The State's special dispatch _ "? "Th* United States deputy; w^s here to-day and served the^Beriff and treasurer of ty, requiring them to show Greenville on March 8, should not beadjudged ine court for seizing the- propeilyj railroad, it being inline hantfa ccjivew." . : TBS 9. a Railway at The Sto&fs: special from J cerning the United States Visit there about the ' levy^ South Carolina Railway**; wasasfoUows v "There: have been no ibrthler him nfade upon the rolling I# of South Carolina Railway* aBwgh tfcle sheriff has tried twice to nattfe ajj enr gine on thedjje track but the railroad areriot ufflng tlwir aid* trtAi .BWK, The shifting Is all done on | }the main J line, and the cms lie there at night The developments of the diy ate the serving of restraining ord sheriff by ^United States j the receipt of a tetegiam ernor Tillman containing to the sheriff. Yoor tried to get a copy of fhl _T^. _ but his request wu refused. It is . in substance as follows^ Pay ijfco attention to the orders oflffi United States Court Hold the railroad property that has been attached].;; \St ! they take possession J>y force let them do it, and submit to arrest The j will stand by its officials. Should; they take possession theStatewillj then carry the case to the 8upreme 1 Court of the United States under habeas corpus proceedings, and we will teach the circuit judge what it is to disregard the injunctions of thai court Sheriff Tyler says he will obey the instructions of the Governor. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Tyler sent his deputy down Uf( Graniteville and levied on an engine, cab and thirteen ca^r the same being the material train belonging to the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta road. The engine and back car were chain ed and locked to the side track in the town of Graniteville. ! ? ? J > ' ?: PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OFFERED. Yesterday Judge Cothrttn telegraphed from Charleston to Attorney General Townsend: "I am informed that the levies made by sheriffs on the property of tbfc Richmond and Danville Railroad for taxes has not been released upon the service of Judge Simonton's orders. Our desire is to avoidall .^possible conflict or. friction in this matter, which is instituted solely for the purpose of settling a legal right in a legal way. Superintendent Mc Bee advises me that great injury has already been done in the blocking of trains and suspension of business. Kindly advise me if you approve the sheriffs' action in tins behalf, or will you direct the release of the levies? J. S. COTHRAN." j It ties been impressible to ascertain what reply, if any^ was sent to this offeri of the - lading eounselofthe Richmond and Danville road. TILLMAN T^LKB AGAIN. An att^ney of the South ^rolina Railway yesterday telegrapbedto the Attorney General before, he had ar rived in the city, mentioning the fact that the sheriff of Aiken had levied on its property and refused to give it up, and asking whether he approved of the course. Governor Tillman received the dispatch, and replied that he did not care to say anything more than that the property would be held and would rifot be surrendered. ? THE C. 8. & W. IN TROUBLE. Last night Governot ceived the follow k the general joaans too, Sumter and [Northern which speaks for itself: Sumter, &. C., Feb. 7, 1893. Gov B. R. Tillman, Columbia, sv^> The Sheriff of Berkeley county ji this inorhing attached the - first ? and second-class coaches on our mail tcfliin from Pregnall's to Gibson at Entaw ville. ? 1 offered him an engine and one coadh that was on the side track if he would not interfere with the passenger train.; He refused to ac cept them, and chained the cbaches, efleetually blocking all traffic on the road until the matter can be settled. Am expecting funds daily to settle all taxes, and have giveo other sheriffs ample property to protect themselves until matters can be settled. I have no desire to fight the case, but tmnk the sheriff of Berkeley, in completely blocking traffic and the mails, is going beyond your instructions. Can j t i f j* ? ? . ' : . , v ; .j ,-- : >- ~.i . Wk.- ? yon arrange with the aherif sothat we can open the road? Ki ndl j advise. (Signed) J. H/Avij&ill, i General Manager. Governor Tillman at occe replied as follows: H J H. AverUl, G. M.; C, 3. & N. R. R, Sumter, 8. C. : Will order sheriff line, and give you time to ; B. R. TiAlman, ?6v?nwr. The instnM?tioiw referrejdVto read as follow,! JlBijJto * j:i County, ! .1 Yon bm Sheriff of Berkeley .wville, & C. : ; hlock.mun line of w pwaeager car* to go, > and coach on side u by Wlkad authori T UMAX, . Governor. T:s . . o , p m mmm ?a | Iowa?Harrison and Raid 13. I jSSSL " liuiauol? Clev^ind and Steven; ?W . ? . * I (Maine ? Hamson and Reid 6.. |?53|?tt .d Massachusetts? Harriton and Rei 'ISj. - / ;f>5 ichigafir-Clev^land and Steten 5, Harrison and Reid 9. Minnesota*? Harrison and Reid 9. Mississippi ? Cleveland and SteVen Missouri ? Cleveland and Steven* 80(117. i V Montana Harrison and Reid 3. Nebraska? Harrison ancf Reid 8. Nevada ? Weaver atid Field 3. New Ham pshi^? Harrison and Beid 4. ;?j \ New Jersey ? Cleveland ana Steven son 10. * ! 1 New York ? Cleveland and Steven son 36. | j North Caroiiiia-tCJexeland and Stevenson 11. ! I North Dakota ? Cleveland an Stevensen 1, Harrison and Reid 1, Weaver and Field 1. Ohio ? Cleveland and Stevenson 1, Harrison and Reid 22. Oregon ? Harrison and Reid 3, Weaver and FieM 1. ? Pennsylvania-i-Harrison and Reid 32. Rhode Island ? Harrison and Reid '4. -vJ South Caroana? Cleveland and Stevenson 9. South Dakotq ? Harrison ipd Reid 4. \ Tennessee ? Cleveland and Steven son 12. Texas ? Cleveland and Stevenson 15. ? Vernfoatr ?Harrison and Reid 4. Virginia ? Cleveland and Steven son 12. Washington ? Harrison and Reid 4. West Virginia? Cleveland and Stevenson 6. J ^ Wisconsin? -Cleveland and Steven son 12. Wyoming? Harrison and Reid 3. TOTALS. Cleveland and Stevenson 277 Harrison and Reid 145 Weaver and Field 22 Grand total;. V .444 ILLNESS OF GEN. BEAUREGARD. The Hero of Nana^aaa in a Very Critical Condition. New Orleans, February 8. ? Gen P. ?ML J| suftgard is seriously ill at his hoe & in Esplanade street. Heart disease is the trouble, abd whale he-was reported somewhat better at 2.45 this morning the complaint is dangerous, especially to a man of the General's age. Yesterday he was un able to attend to- his official dudes, and at alate hour last night rumors of his death were prevalent which, how ever, were without foundation. NO IMMEDIATE DANGER. ,Gen Beauregard, who was reported very ill last night, is in no-vimmediate danger. He is suffering front* *ttg?.ra vated heart disease, brought on by excessive smoking. I)octors are hope ful of his recovery, but heart disease will be a constant menace. Gov Tillman has appointed Hon J. E. Breazeale, of Anderson, as suc cessor toj the late Judge Maher, as commissioner to codify and arrange the statute laws of the State. < A THE CABINET UP JO DATE AS ARRANGED BY KNOW&G CON TEMPORARIES. Mr Cleveland Recognises th? South by tbc Selection of Hoke Smith, of Georgia, aa Secretary of thgrtnterior. Washington, Feb/ 12.-*The New York TSmes prints today a special froi.1 Buffalo, which says that Presi dent-elect Cleveland has ofcered the Postmaster Generalship in his cabinet to bis old law partner, Wilson S. Bis sell. The Times thus disposes of four places In. Cleveland's cabinet: State ppportifnent, Gresham; , Treasury, Carlisle; War,' Lamont; : Poetofiice Department, Bissell. The special asserts jthat Bissell has accepted the :jwce. ii V; I V { J j Uta? Bald <. t Lake wood . Lakewood, N. J,, Fe& 12^-7^ Cleveland *rilfr rennya at Lakewood all th if week unless private bmijess calls Km to tow? He vWill/tavite such men as be desires to fa con nection with cabinet or other high positions to visit him here , and in all possibility the composition of hU cabi net will be definitely kn own before the emfjjf the freek; ? ijet no offi cial attnounoementrhave been made tegtadiog any one; of th^j portfolios, by Mr Cleveland or by j the 9i who have been asked to j ww cabinet All reports have come from triends op the men whose names have been mentioned, and ex cepting Mr Cleveland, probably not more than those three;, men knew, definitely who Ijave been .asked whojhave accepted cabinet positu ^Gallyiettled, |iowever, been of State and ?"*r if ^1 ? ? ' that John G*C?jr Theefe men o relieve all ? aire concerned f> As td the rnmOrg oonoe rning Wilson a Bissell of Bu?W<>, H< ke Smith, of | Georgia, Daniel .8. Lamont, if New York, and H.\ A. Hubert, of Ala bama, nothing positive can be learned. These men may be set down as possi bilities. GEN HAM Pi ON IN THE SENATE. He It Cordially fireetedi by AU HI* Ol.l^ " Colleague*, Republic*?? a? Wei aa Democrat^. . . ; . Washington, Febl 10.-~General ?Wade?Iampton is hene visiting for a few days. He called at the Capitol to-day and received aa ovation from friends in the Senate. When he entered the cbamber^nd took 'a- seat on one of the sofas he was immediate ly surrounded by his former associates, who expressed their gratification at his healthful appearance. Vice-Pres idexxt Morton was presiding over tbe Senate at tbe time, and when he ob served the South Carolina veteran was present he called Senator Harris to the. chair and went over to pay his respecb with the rest of the Republi can Senators. Gen Hampton sayB he is enjoying 1 excellent health at present and is leading a life of contentment at his home near Columbia. It is under , be can have a comforteble public on d^rthe ClevelaaTfAd | ministration if he wilt-f^xepi'it. He declined to talk politics to-day. HOKE 8MlTH's VAST AMBITION. Accompanying the positive" an nouncement that Judge Gresham, of ] Illinois, is to be Secretary of State comes the report that Jlr Cleveland has decided to appoint Mr Hoke Smith, of Georgia, Secretary of the Interior. I made every eflbrt to trace the rumor to a reliable source, but without success. Mr Smith's sudden visit to Washington last Wednesday and his hurried conference with Don M. Dickinson is/probably the founda tion for the report. It "has been un derstood .here that Mr Smith desired to be Attorney General, and the an nouncement that he has been slated for the interior department occasions much surprise. Those wlio know Mr Smith say he is qualified tfr filT ac ceptably any position under Mr Cleveland's Administration. ILW FKELING AROUSED BY THE <iRES HAM 8TORY. There is considerable wild and ill tempered criticism among- the v South ern and Western Democrats in Con gress over the announcemeutof Judge . Gresflbm's selection as Secretary of! State. The Illinois Congressmen are especially severe in their denuncia tion of the appointment because they wanted William R. Morrison ohosen to represent their State in Senator Voorbees Hoi man, Bynum .diana commend 'appointment as : sagacious and strong from every point J of view. They claim that Judge ' Gresham has a large following in the ! West, who made it possible Tor Mr t Cleveland to carry Illinois and Wist consin. Not one word is said against Judge Gresbam's ability, hut the politicaf workers would have prefer red the selection of a lifelong Demo?) crat. ? R. M. L., in Xetc* and Cowrie Still Lynching In Texas. Paris, Feb. 7.? News wj received this morning that the M) of Will Butler, colored, had been fonud hanging to a limb and riddled with bullets on Hickory creek five miles southeast of this city. Butler was the stepson of Henry Smith who was cremated here February 1 and made hirasef notorious doring-th$ search for Smith by claiming* to know Jus wEereabouts which he would not divulge. < ? ' S t N AU<tURA|T (OM . mlSHl *\ ! .. . At L**?t Half ji Million feopta 1TIQ e WMbioftoti?* j ?#*'!$ W ASniNG jx)S, estimated by the local! on entertainment that there ? 500,000 people here tpj bet tlkH of during the ' inauguration pl| laud one m( nth hence; Ai $jt? ton's population is oyer 200r$0< than that, a serious qtJestioA % i er more tha a halt' of these peopjl find sleeping rooms. The kttftl agers Jieqlate that they cau &A smststii 200,000 persons.' I : AV hen B ichard Croker sent fell "toiittee here .to engage Tammany aV tried to engage hundred rqomsW the Arlifiraii almost too r pro|*ietar Roosswyj away, ani the? order Many of the THmjB^ny.feadw n at Willard's, and' numerous m] meu will be tlieie. Ijtr aadi Cleveland will be ait the )k$m They will get here/ it W M March 4. At the *jtne Jip^j located National. Chairman VI Harrityajnd MABarrHy, 06# and Mrs Mr and ant Governor Sheehan and han, Henry Villard, Joh< wins and Joseph J. CD?* Mayo* Gilroyv of Stw engaged a room with four i Pennsylvania avenue, ft* iitfjrhidb he will $25< 4ay. ; The same room for wiu nave iwenij; fenooa ? $4 per ^ight. ftuov room will bring in to w during jthe inauguration. '"It is not a question rooms oy more," ?wd ger. 'It it & people *way, room I ? anybody,! I other 'map for m? j h ive to puf to- tab i care now" Thi i crowd Willafd'a, the National, the Me St. Jahies. Dou come into fesbion. in meet of the betels in are irf*oged i on the sleeping car bertha. would only hol| four old-fashioned opts cab bold bight peojple^ have 'engaged the bdjfc Tammany will be wltiqgj j xm i cheap houses away doan^afcl&i M more and Ohio ' depot ajh *lo lg "avenue" to 15th street,1 The Iroqu^i* Clubof sleeji in its train of it his engaged the ban^^et Arlington eat there. The;i pared fo: ,000 a day seal ration Itjwi But the w, and ladie? dress need not be pneumonia. It so inauguration balls > 9 were held in new which were jnot finished or an evening's entertainment^ few people who attended consequence... The ball tickets caterenwho has the contract for t supper guarantees tofeed < ,000 a sons. But more than 7, >00 tacln will be issued. One ordei , aocomj uied by the money, has all ?dy be received for- 1,000 tfoket^J 4*1 of the way the cUizeufc headed by Gol J. Lu Ko twigs can be formed from | the meat that $8,000 will be decorating the ball roo amount $4,000 is for floi I The etiquette of the requires that President el shall call on President the White House when town. Then President "*?g ? Wf*, around for Mr Cleveland and nj him to the Capitol. Mir Cleveja] will sit on President Harrison's ,lq The inauguration ceremonies r ' president Cleveland will, oome< back with Ex-President Ha his left. He will dential stand and reviet sign, and the Ex-Presi<J about his business. h jpf v f Tr the Skip. FARG^/t>Al^I^eb^ lk. ? } Potter, register of the* tluited laud office here, who has earned! sobriquet of. "Father of t&5 Reptb can.party in North Djdcota," COttE out in a scath%g letter! in which renoances all allegianC^tovthe.Bai lic/n party, and asserts^ thn|}?t democracy of Grpveri Clei 'preferable. Pottfcr says twelve years he has action of the Republican State and found them fo be a j tyrants, who have dragged party from a majority: of tWc th,e voters ty ignominious Government Control ol Ti \ AV ASIIINGTO.V, F< b. uineral Anderson- ii fonwT Department thatOj^ a passed by the the right toj States of w government 3WS '! { - v" ? 4fc; KittMW LX. m - j nv?s wnm <aLkr-& i ii i;i;