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RONICLE VOLUME XXVI. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914. NUMBER 33. ministers assigned FOR ANOTHER YEAR Appointment* For 1015 An nounced at Clow of Sc? ,x >. sion at Sumter. A Hlliuter kj >e< 'la I of Nov. ;5Ui to the Hiul (Courier, gives the following iccount of the closing of the Conference In that <Hy : "The Mouth Curollnu Conference of the Method tot lOplscopul church, Houtli, as it bus existed for mil' hundred and twenty-nine yearn, cohclUded Its lust session l?e.re thlM?afternon. There wan little business to transact today. The several committees made rei*>rts and new committees for , the two (jonferenocw were named. Mi .1. Fuller Lyon was elected hens oter <?f iiif Upper South Carolina Con ference and Mr. Henry P/- Williams, of Charleston, wt^s elected treasurer for the Sou tl? Carolina Conference. The Kev. 19. O. Watson continues as MCfetary ot <*he South Carolina and the Rev. Pi B. Wells was elected .4<0fe jwrary secretary of the TJpper Confer ence. A matter which excited considerably Interest was a motion by the Kev. A. H. Best amf others to locate the Kev. ~~gC A. Nettles, on tUe ground of uHac ceptahlllty. The Rev. S. F. Keatty and the Kev.. P. F. , JCilgo and others de fended iMr. Nettles, while the Rev. A. H. Best, .1. S. parley and J, C. Chand ler supported the motion for location. The motion prevailed and Mr. Nettles is no longer a member of the .Confer ence. , Bishop Denny announced the ap pointments for l)915 as follows : South Carolina Conference. Charleston District ? J. W. Daniel, presiding elder. Allendale, H. 0. Mur phy ;.Appleton, W. A. Klrby; Beaufort, J. H. Noland { Bethel circuit, J. D. Bell; Black Swatnp, W. H.( Arfal; % Button, Ben j. L, Knight ; Charleston, * Bethel, ? S. B. Harper; Hampstead Square, (J. C.. Hutchinson ; Spring St., Marvin Auld ; Trinity, D. M. MCLeod ; S. A. Webber, supernumerary ; Car tersville, O. L. Ingram ; Cypress, D. N. Bushee ; EhrhHrdt, E. J. Guess ; Estill, W. V, Dibble; Furman, J. B. Kilgore; Hampton, J. T. Felder; Henderson ville, J. p. Patton ; Dodge, F.E. Hodges ; Ridgelaiul, George K. Way ; Ridgeville, 8E. D. Yaughan ; Summervllle, J. P. Simpson ; Walterboro, J. W. Wolling. Florence District? -W. A. Massabeau, presiding elder. Bennettesville, Peter Stokes; Bennettesville circuit, M. W. Hook ; Brlghtsville, G. W. Davis ; Beth lehem, J. T. McFarlane; Cheraw, G. T. Harmon, Jr.; Chesterfield, J. L. Tyler; Darlington, Trinity L. L Bedenbaugh ; W. L. Walt, supernumerary ; Epworth, . Henry T. Morrison ; Darlington cir cuit, R. w. Huiftphreys ; East Chester field, T. R. Owen '; Florence, Central, T. 0. Herbert ; Hartsville, T. R. Morris ; Jefferson, J. A. White; Lamar, Hamlin Etheridge ; Liberty, Paul T. Wood ; Marlboro, J. R. Sojourner ; McBee, S. W. Henry; McColl, J. T. Fowler; Mld dendorf, W._ V. German, supply ; Page land, j. a. McGraw ; Timmonsville and Pisgah, J. H. Graves;' Timmonsville circuit, (i. T. Uhoad ; Conference sec reta ry of education, Peter Stokes. Kingstree District? H. B* Browne, presiding elder. Andrews, W. O. Hen derson ; Waldes, L, E. Peeler ; Cordes vN!e, w. H. Perry ; Georgetown, Dun* 4ean Memorial, H. J. Cauthen; West End, R, R. Tucker ; Greeley ville, W. P. Way; H. W. Whitaker, supernumera ry; Hemingway, P. Br Ingraham ; Hon ^v Hill, j. c. Davis; Johnsonville, S. ? & Morrto; Jordan, J. O. Burnett; Klngstree, D, ArthurPhllllps; Lake Clty, W. H. Hodges; McClellanville, G. A. Teasley; Plnopolls, W. T. Bed en ough ; Rome, P. A. Murray ; Salters, J- W. Bailey ;_Samplt, G. C. Gardner; Scrantoh,. J. B. Prosser ; Summerton, *'? <\ Derrick ; 'Tubevllle, P. K. Rhoad. Marion District ? R. H. Jones, presid tojg older. Aynor, J. E. Ford ; Blen heim. j, s. Beasley ; Briton's Neck, T. H- Bain, supply; Brownsville, L. T. Phillips; Bucksvllle, W. A. Young Dlo?ul, supply; Centenary, H. R. Doyle; ( onwayA E. L. McCoy; Conway circuit, >V. R. pjiiuips; Clio, A. p. Betts; Dll * '011' A. I,. Cautben ; Floyds, F. S. Hook, ~*?t>ply; Gallivants, 11. W. Shealey ; I-atta, F. H. Shuler;&ftttaclrcult, D. Ir Everett; Little River, J. E. Cook; e Uttu? Rock, F. L. Glennan; Lorls, D. Iv Junes; H. J*. Singleton, supermi ni rary- Marlon," B. H. Turnlpsoed; Marlon circuit, M. M. McLemlon ; Mnl Mns, E. S. .Tones ; Mulllns circuit, M. F. ^kex; Little Pee Dee. E. H. Beckham ; Waeoamaw, Jfc F. Scoggins; Sunday School fleia stH-retary. W. C. Oweu, Dillon Quarterly OoftfeWftCC) editor Southern Christian Advocaite. W. C. ence. ?rangeburg District ? M. L. Banks, Elding ?Wer. ?ml Bam Young Whit* Man Held In Jail On Forgery Charge. Knyniond J. Drown, u young white UIWU. who cluim* Columbia tm bis home and ha*. been in < "u mm lt*ii for it month or more, *vus arrested Wednesday and placed in |ht? county .Jail, charged with heating a hoard bill. The warrant for Ids arrest wax sworn out |iy \\\ i\ Itiissell, Jr., and Chief NN'lilt u k??i Mini Mr. Itussell captured Drown near the Hermitage Mill, On Jirown's person at the time of bin arrest were found two checks with the name of Mr, O. W. Evans, of the Camden Undertaking Co., forged to them. It has since been learned that the young man attempted to have tbem cashed at a local store, but they were turned down., Brown bud been doing some painting in the place "occupied by Mr. Evans, and during the latter'a absence from his office familiarized himself with Mr. Evans' signature. It is also understood that another charge will be made against the young ^uan by Hums & Barrett fop obtaining goods under false pretense. Brown painted the store of E. H. Dibble and had paint charged to Mr. Evans when Dibble had previously given him the money to pay for it. r ? Lyles Get* $11,000 Verdict Against Seaboard Railway. Much work was done at the recent term of ~ court for Kershaw county. In fact more than in years. Judge C. J. Ramage, of Saluda, special judge pre siding, deserves much credit for his splendid despatch of business, fairness and ability and made a good impress ion generally. The following cases were deposed of during the lost two days of the court: Ed. Neal vs Southern Express Co. and Seaboard Air Line Railway. This was an action to recover damages for personal injuries alleged to have been received by one of defendants switch engines at Hamlet, N. C., it being al leged that the plaintiffs view of the engine was prevented by the negligent placing of an Express truck. The plaintiff sustained dislocation and a fracture ,of hip bone, and asked dam ages ' In the from of $50,000. Verdict for defendants. E. J. Best, L. B. Med lin and L. A.. Wittkowsky for j the plaintiff and. Douglas McKay, Mendel L. Smith. Stevenson & Prince and Ed ward Mclver for the defendants. Austin P. Lyles Vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway. The plaintiff, a( resi dent 'of Fairfield, was Injured while working as flagman on a work train in Florida. This train was running back ward and he was stationed on caboose to look out for Obstruction. The train ran into straying cattle and was de railed, .a flat car pinning him to the ground and severely injuring his left knee and seriously Impairing its use. The plaintiff claimed negligence pn the part of the company In running the train backward In the night time with Inadequate lights, defective brakes and failure of the engineer to stop. Ver dict for the plaintiff for $11,000. The amount asked for was $100,000. Men del L. Smith for the plaintiff and Stev enson & Prince and Edward Mclver lor the defendant. This was one of the interesting and hotly contested cases on the" law and fach^ tried here for y&irs and resulted In one of the largest verdicts In some time. Court adjourneil late Saturday af ternoon. - , . |s berg Mills, E. 0? Watson; Barnwell, J. W! Aiinl ; Brnnchrille, T. J. White* tSroreron, T. W.-Godbold ; Denmark* H. G. Hardin ; Edlsto, C. B. Bums; Eu tawvllle, to be supplied ; Glover, T. A. Shealey; Harleyvllle, W. C. Boulware; Norway, A, S." Lesley ; Olar, Achllle Sassard; Orangeburg, St. Paul's, W. B. Duncan ; W. S. Stokes, s^rnumerary ; Elliott Street, .T. S. Rice; Orangeburg circuit, W. A. Beckham; Orange, J. J. Stephenson; Providence, T. L. Belvln; J. F. Way, supernumerary; Howes vllle, J. A. Graham ; G. W. Dukes, su pernumeray ; Suioaks, J. C. Counts; Springfield, E. P. Hutson; St. George, W. E. Wiggins. Sumter District? H. W. Bays, presid ing' elder. Bethany. C. N. Rountree; Blshopvllle, G. E. Edwards; Camden, O. B. Smith ; Camden circuit, A. C. Corbett, supply ; Elloree, J. L. Mnllln., ntx; Fort Motte, W. C. G lea ton ; Heath Springs, J. B. Weldon ; Kershaw, S. J>. Bailey ; Lynchburg. S. J. Bethea ; Mahc nlng, G. P. Watson ; Oswego, \J. P. In abnlt ; Pine wood, R. M. DuBosW; Prov idence, J. E. Carter, supply ; Richland, W. S. Myers; St John's and RembeVt, J. p. Attaway; St Matthews, G. F. Kirby; Sumter. Trinity, R. S. Trues-. dBTST JBrpgrt J* M. Hodgos; Sumter mission, W. G. El well ; War Continued on Last P age.) WAR TAX STAMPS IN GREAT DEMAND. To Be No Prosecutions Unless Parties Have Made No ef fort to File Returns. ) ? Washington, I >**<?. 1. ? Thousands of persons in many OitlM WbO N|H*nt btMipi today rushing the eftoe# of totaml revenue .collectors, alarmed because i be\ COUld Iiof ol.tuin war revenue KtD{9jM V?re needlessly frightened over wUjU might liappen if they were not on th<' minute with their stamping. The interna) revenue bureau In the treasury department itself, much wor: rt#d over the task of getting the luw into smooth working order, found time lute in the day to send telegrams to colltMstor* making it ? that the Government has no Intention of prose cuting anybody subject to the tax who shows he is willing and ready to buy stamps. * Frantic calls from collectors telling of i>eseigiiig crowds demanding stamps resulted In a telegram to-night slgued by Commissioner Osborn and Bent to all collectors, to Clear off the difficulty. it sntu : "Date nil special tax ireturns Novem ber :?)th until you can handle applica tions promptly, unless you have hJ ormatlon that no effort wus made to 8Ume I>rt?r to that date. If Un able to supply demands for documen- J tary ?tampH ?or |)lHs of Udlng mlt shipments to go forward, have re cord kept and affix or cancel stamps when received. Notify railroads." By this notice the commissioner's of exPected to relive a. situation which promised to become embarrassing to thousands of Individuals, and might have brought much confusion to rail roads and shippers. Officials here explained to-day that everything possible had been done here! to get ready to enforce the law. Thel bureau of engraving and prlntiug has been working night and day since the law was passed, turning out the new stamps. The problem of furnishing stamps has been complicated, however, by the failure, in some instances, of collectors to regard suggestions from ??W?Kton that all applicants be given a .sufficient supply to last a few days, and not l>e permitted to load up with large quantities. Information here isj that. some applicants have obtained sup plies to last a month, while in the same communities others have l?een unable to get any stamps. ? ? - __ __ /I County Officials Refuse To Refund McGirt's Fine. in the list of paroles and pardons is sued by Governor, Blease Thanksgiving day, the following appeared: James McGlrt, colored, convicted at the November, 1014, term of Court for Kershaw county of violation of the dispensary law, (tw? Ofy^) and sen tenced to pay a flue of $100 or to serve I four months on public works in each case. Paroled during good behavior, and wpon the further condition that should he ever again be convicted of violating the dispensary law he shall be required to serve the sentences ?bova i?Mmtiotted^Tlxa.flttes above-men tioned, which have been levied and collected, are hereby jordered returned to the said James McGlrt by the prop er officer of Kershaw county. An attorney from the governor's of \Inr-aP^?rt? ,>ef?re ^""ty Treasurer! McCasklll trlday afternoon and de manded payment of the monev by or governor's parole. Treasurer McCasklll informed the attorney that he could not my the money except by a?ithorlty_of the county hoarfr of com-1 missloners and the Supervisor. ~The attorney then made demand upon Su l?ervlsor West, and we understand that be has put in a claim against the county for the amount. County offi cials have consulted -the county attor ney .and it Is likely that it will be a long while before McQirt gets his money refunded. ' "t ? McGlrt has only recently completed a five year term on the count)' chain gang for stealing and butchering cat tle, In which many cattle owners in the county lost cows, since his release ,Tm ?LCha- he Slven the city officials a great amount of trouble In violating the dlsp^nafcry law. Re cently he was arrested and fined by the city recorder $50" U? one case anil $<.? In another and sent to the higher court where he plead guilty before Judge Rnmage and received a sentence of $100 In each case. of ? Little Girl. > olee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs I*wls Hilton, died at the home of her I >a rents near Kershaw last Thursdav ^night, aged 13 years The burial was at Hanging Rock church on Friday af ternoon and the fontra I services were condntted by Rev. J. M. Neal.-Era. CAROLINA CONFERENCE MADE INTO TWO BODIES To Be Known ?? South Caro lina Conference and Up per S. C. Conference. A Sumter, C., sjkhIhI to the Oo? luinMii Stair, ?lit t ??< I Nov. 28 th, says Today's session pf Jlir Met liodist COll ference was featured l>y the adoption Of t !??? McI.ckI resolution fixing the Ismndury line for the division of the coiifoi^nco, the selection of Spartan burg for the meet I UK place for the first 90HMt0.il of tin* new Upper Smith Caroli na conference, the election of W. 0, Klrkland for editor of The Soutltern Christian Advocate ami the selection of Trinity Cliuivb, < 'lia rleston, f*?r the nejtt meeting of the South Carolina conference. .-?Or v* o The McLcod resolution wan present ed to the conference ut Its first session and has been debated at length, two rival resolutions finding some support among the taembers. The resolution as adopted reads as follows : "That the line of division of the South Carolina conference bV ?uul is hereby fixed as follows: Beglitftlug at the North Carolina line follow the line hetweon ChtfMerfU'ld and Lancaster counties, between Kershaw and Lan caster counties, between Kershaw and Fairfield county in a direct line from the j uuction of Kershaw und Fairfield, counties at the Hlchlaud line to the junction of the Seal >oard Air Line and the Southern railways, thence in a di rect line to Ridgewood, thence follow ing the trolley lines to Hyatt Park, thence In a direct line to Blimps sta tion on the Atlantic Coast Line rail way. thence v in a direct line to the junction of Calhoun and Lexington counties at the southern Richland county line, from thence the line be tween Calhoun and Lexington coun ties, between Orangeburg and Lexing ton counties, l>etween Orangeburg and Aiken counties, between Barnwell and Aiken counties to the Savannah river, except that Smyrna and Ebeuezer churches In Kershaw county shall re main In the Upper conference and Ker? sliaw and Sal ley churches shall remain In the Lower conference. ^That the name of the Lower con ference shall be the South Carolina conference and that sold conference shall retain the historical records, the session, number and the chronological roll; that the name of the upper con ference shall be'- 'the Upper South Car olina Conference.' "That WofTord college, Wofford Fit ting school, Carlisle school, Cokesbury Conference school, Columbia college, Lander college and the Kpworth or phanage shall be the property ( of the two conferences Jointly. The Upper v South Carolina conference shall elect seven and the South Carolina confer ence shall elect six of the 18 trustees of Wofford college, Wofford Fitting school, Carlisle school and Lander col lege. The South Carolina conference shall elect seven and the Upper South Carolina conference shall elect six of the 13 trustees of Columbia college. The a South Carolina conference shall elect ? elghfc- alrfri the Upper South Car olina conference shall elect seven of the 15 trustees of Kpworth orphanage. The Upper South Carolina conference shall elect four and the South Caro lina Conference shall elect three of the seven trustees of the Cokesbury Con ference school. That the quota of trus tees elective for each conference shall be nominated at this time by the pres ent board of education and elected for two years; thereafter the trustees for each conference shall be nominated by the -board o t education of the confer ence they are to 'represent and elected by the conference. "That all property flfcld by the orig inal South Carolina conference other than herein otherwise provided for be held Intact by the present board of managers of the legal conference and administered for the benefit equally and jointly of the two conferences un til' such time as tire two conferences shall l?e duly incorporated. When the two conferences have been duly incorporated said property shall then be equally divided or i\* equity and and legal requirements a ppear, between the t\VO conferences. ?"That j i commission of three Metho dist layihen from within the hounds of each conference be appointed upon nomination of the hoard of managers of thp present legal conference to de termine all legal questions Involved in making legal and proper transfers of property as required by the division of the conference, said commission to take such steps as may be neceMary?to amend the charters of the several in stitutions involved so -as to conform to the requirements of the division. "That the presiding elders of this sesston of conference as a board of | nomination of boards after the appoint Mr. Elliott Died While Returning Home in Wagop. Ml J. 'I' .It. lOlliott. it highly n sjhm'UmI mik| f i* tiiM*r of the i'lissatt section of the futility was found dead early Sunday morning while nit* lln^ In his wii^oii. Mr. J. 10. Draunou, Jr,. had aecom* panted Mr. Hlliott. iik far iih the 10 mile IKMtt and there left him in aptwrently good health, The mules he wuh driv ing went on to the Inane of Mr. Jlui lOlllott and there atopjied. Hearing the team outside the occupant* of the home went out ami found Mr. Jhllllott sit t inuc in Ills wagon dead. An Inquest wan held the following morning and as the evidence all went to show that Mr. Klllott was not the victim of foul play, tt verdict 'was rendered that he came to his death from natural causes. Mr. tilllott was a well to do farmer, and was well like<l by all who knew him * and they are pained to hear of his death. He served on the jury dur ing lite seeond week of the term of < ourt Just dosed and appeared to bo In the best of health. He was twice married, and leaven three elilldren ? one by Ills first marriage, and two by hi* last wife. The burial took place near Cassatt Monday at 10 o'clock. The. Adam* Property Sold To Whitaker & Watkins. One of the largest reul estate deals In thfs comity in some months was that. of the snle of the Adams proi>erty to Messrs. C, C. Whltaker and A. L. Watkins, of Cuuiden. ? This property is locuted five miles east of Camden und contains 2,385 acres, 400 acres of which is under cul tivation and tlie remaindei' in thttl>er and on a part of which is located one of the largest bodies of watei* in the state, furnishing an excellent wa ter power, and ^ said to lie the third largest water |>ower In the state. The water from Adams pond emp ties into the jKuid which furnishes the water power for the Hermitage Cotton Mill. The new owners intend to greatly improve the property, add ing new gins and probably at a later date put in u roller mill. It was .for merly the property of the late Samuel H. Adams and was purchased from his widow, Mrs. Addle D, Adams, through the real estate agency of Kennedy & Sliaw. The price paid was nrouud $18,000. In the near future this property will be divided into small tracts and sold to parties d&irlng small farms. Messrs. M. I.. Smith, W. G. Wilson, W. R. Eve, Jr., and N. R. Goodale have been chosen delegates to the State Baptist Convention to meet at -Charleston from the Camden Baptist Church. . - ments for 1015 have been fixed and .immediately before, the announcement thereof bring in nominations for "the several I wards required by each con ference under the division. "That The Southern Christian Ad vocate shall be the organ of the two conferences equally and Jointly. The Southern Christian Advocate shall be controlled and directed by a board of eight managers, four to be elected by each conference. This board shall be elected quadrennially upon nomination of the board of education of each con ference, and shall have power to con tract for the publication of the paper,, elect the editor, and as trustees of the conferences, direct and control the affairs of the paper. "That the division of the South Car olina conference and all provisions as tn division lipreln mud* shfill not, go into efTect until the announcement of the appointments for the respective conferences and the adjournment sine die of this session of the. South Caro lina conferences." - The managers of the Southern Chris tian Advocate nominated W. C. Kirk land for editor of tlmt paper and the conference unanimously elected him. to that position. W.o B. Wharton, .superintendent' of Epworth orphanage, appealed to the conference for especial remembrance ns the Christmas season approaches. C. P. Hammond of Bethel church, Spartanburg, Invited the "first session of the Upiier South Carolina confer ence to meet ' with that church next year and the invitation was unani mously accepted. .> , Ai S. Truesdale of Trinity church, Charleston, li^vlted the next session of the South Carolina conference to be gin its new history In that 'brlglnal cradle. of South Carolina Methodism. This invitation was aUo unanimously occepted. Bishop l>enny called the roll under question 22 and the character of no minister faired of approval. ' This la alwpff* the chief event at an annual conference. -r- ?- - - ? I OFFERS SILVER CUP TO SURVIVOR OF COMPANY List of Member* qjf First Com pany to Leave Camden in War Between Sections t Mr. Jinn. ?- m. Kidtiic. 0% UnmUiPi was lit Camden ti few hour** Monday on his return home from the South Carolina eonferenee ut Sumter. Mr, Kiddie tells us tlmt ho has not mU4M a conference tn twenty-seven years anil ? all told he had boon present at thirty of the** annua! gatherings. Mr. Kiddle had In . his i>oxKesHlon a ? copy of the Camden Weekly JournaJ of April .'10, 1K?1, which he prises very highly. TI|U Old paper contains the original list of Co. 10. 2nd S. <\ ltegl incut ?- -the firat company to leavo Cain den at the hegjlunlug of the War Be tween the Sections. A happy thought struck Mr. Kiddie In connection with this old pa|>er aud that la to doaate to the Inst survivor of tblH company a silver gup with the following In script ion engraved thereon: "J. M. Riddle The Last Surviving Metuher of Co. 'E' S. C. Regiment." Out of the eighty-seven members of the company there are still alive sev ^Cfl] of these old fellows ? some In Cam den and Kershaw county and others have drifted to differed points. Mr. ~ Riddle requested us to reproduce the list as It appears In the old paper with the hopes that any of the Old fellows still alive will see the offer he has made. To prove that he Is the last survivor the copy of the paper con taining the original list will be depos lted together with the silver cup In a liancaster hank, and when it Is known that, they have all passed away .save one the cup will be donated to the last survivor* ? " u Of the entire company Mr. Riddle was the youngest member and was af ?' fectlonately known as "Little Jimmy." He is now seventy years of age but this d<$s not' hamper his memory and he can relate instances of the great bat tles, giving dates, etc., as though It were only yesterday. While in Curnden Mr. Riddle called at Rlackwell's Jewelry establishment and purchased the cup, had the' in* scriptlon engraved and It is now de posited In a liancaster bank. He re quests as many of the papers that care to ill this section to reproduce the list of old soldiers In an effort to reach tli?m all. The following is the origltial- list oh it appeared In the Camden paper of the above date and we know It will arouse a greatsdeal of interest among the old fellows who are still alive, and those of the older generation who remember them ; Officers I J. D. Kennedy, captain ; VCl2u J^ltner, first lieutenant; E. E. S1U, second lieutenant ; W. br DePaes, ? third lieutenant ; E. Niles, first ser geant; J. J. M rival n, second sergeant; J. D, 1 m n lap, third sergeant; J. L. Halle, fourth sergeant; J. J. Drake ford, tlfth sergeant; A. Nlles, first cor|K>ral ; H. G. McKagen, second cor- . \ poral ; B. Honnett, third corporal; W. C. Dutton, fourth corporal ; J. P, J*os well, iifthcori>oral ; J. A. Perry, sixth corporal. Privates: J. W. Allen, W. R. Allen, It. -R. Arrants, .t. H. Arrants, A. L. Rarnes, R. M. Bear,, J. R. Beaver, J. F; Braslngton. J. S. Brown, W. Bowen, T. F. Boykln, W. M. Bullock, A. Camp l?ell, T. M. Crump, Patrick Cuslck, J. . T. Davis, F. J. Divine, George Evans, J. R. Ferrel, J. H. Francis, E. T. Gard ner, R. L. Qeraid, E B. Gibson, John A. Glenn, I). Graham, J. T. Graham, B. F. Harrison. J. E. Hlnson, Isaac Holland, E. H. Jenks, A. Johnson, W. JB, Johnson, George King. Robert Kirk* ley; It. R. Klrkland, J. M. LeGrandr M. L. Lemmond, James Mcintosh, Joel McMillan, J. W. P. McKagen, S. B.fe Meares, J. P.Mlckle, D. J. Mlddleton, C. R. Miles, M. W, Morrison, George Nelson, Hiram Nettles, Jesse Nettles, William Parker, O. J. Pegues, R. H. Pegues. J; R. Pickett J. W. Polk, T. W. PoiJe, R. W. Proctor, J. M. Riddle, R. F Small, John Smith, JV. W. Stokes, B. If. Htrawbrldge, James Stuart, John "'-~ Team.W. M. Turner, L. M. Vaughan, W^ W. Watts, J. O. Warren, J., A. Wethershy, It. R. Wilson^ J: R. Win der, J, M, Wltherspoou, 1\ E. Woods, W. H. Wright. One Year ltt Federal Prison. ' ' _ ? ? ( Jharlle Crosby and Evans Radcliffe pleaded guilty to t\vo lqdlctment?, one for entering and robbing an express car In Richifend county and the other for entering Into and removing reg istered mall from a United States ]ratl?- ~ way mail car, In the Federal court In Charleston Tuesday. Each received a sentence of imprisonment of one year and one day In the Federal ypenitentl ary at Atlanta. f Crosby and R add iftr formerly 11 veil in Camden, bnt the crime for which they wete field was Oatrut robbing a Seaboard train Just out of the Co lumbia yards some time ago.