The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 29, 1895, Image 6
SOOTH'S PROGRESS.
INVKSTMKNT OF NORTHERN CAPITAL
IN SOI TIIKRN FARMS.
Numerous New liiilustrl.il mid IliilN
din*; Enterpriser Reported for
a week.
Baltimore, Md., March 22.?The
weekly review of Southern business
conditions reports a very decided
increase iu the sales of South
em properties, including both farm
and mineral binds There is a greater
inquiry from the West and the North
for Southern farm property than ever
known before and the teudeuey seems
to be increasing.
In industrial enterprises cotton mill
interests continue to uttact the largest
share of attention. A very successful
North Carolina mill has voted to increase
its stock from $300,000 to $400,000
with which to build a new '20,000
spiudlc mill. At Cheraw, S. C , a
SI0,000 knitting mill is projecte I, at
LaureDs, S. C.. a cotton mill, at Salisbury,
N. 0., a 30,000 spindle mill,
while cotton mill companies are being
organized at Jackson, Teuu; Shrieveport.
La ; Salisbury. N C; Rutherford,
N C; Fiednioiit, Ala. Demopolis, Ala,
and other points.
A $330,000 sugar refinery is to be
built at New Orleans bv sugar planters,
a company now being organized
for that purpose. A $30,009 agricultural
implement company is projected
at Breuham, Texas; a $."0,000 woodenware
factory in Virgiuia; $30,000
match factory and canning factory iu
Mississippi; an electric light plant,
lumber mill ami tobacco works iu
North Caroliua; $10,00') brick company
in South Carolina, ami phosphateplaut
ami packing house in TenncHce;
$30,000 water-works, 510,000
extract works in Texas
Among the new l> aiding enterprises
reported were a $150,000 Opera House
projected at Charleston, 8. C; $25,000
jail in North Carolina, a $40,000 house
at Stanton; a 'JOO-room It it ! at Atlanta,
and a number of miscellaneous
building enterprises
The lea.ling railroad projects for
the week are the reported putohise of
about 300 miles of narrow guage lines
in Florida, which will probably be
changed to standard guage, aud the
reconstruction of 25 miles in Georgia.
Northern People Coining t.> Virginia.
One Lynchburg real estate firm report
that it sold during 183 4, to parties
from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana. Michigan and Western States,
9,187 acres of land, and expect many
more to settle iu their section this
year.
An agm* at Richmond. Va., reports
that h" lias ha I ;u -ixtv days 1.2?)0 inquiries
for farm Ian Is e >:niug from
every Northern su I W. -f rn State
ami from Canada, England. France
and Sweden. Fittecu per cent , ??r
13D, of the inquires were from Pennsylvania.
about lb per c ?ut each from
New Y..rk and Ohio, the number-, respectively,
bring 121 and 12* The
UeXt 111 id i? -t State. d'? was Midiicrnn
- r> '
and the uext Iowa an 1 Illinois,
eaeh. From 11?.it will lie seen that
it in not only from the rein )te mid destitute
Northwe.x* nat farmers are seeking
to move South, but from tie* older
and wealthier uud presumably more
contented Bust.
A Petersburg, real ^stite firm sold
Id farms in lS'.ll t > farmers from outside
of Virginia, aggregating 7,010
aires, as follows Michigan, 12; Wiscousin.
1; West Virginia, 2. New
York. 4 : Indiana, 2; South Dakota, 0;
Ohio, ; tierumiiT, 2, Illinois, t, Nebraska.
M; Kansas, 2. N nth D ?k >tu, I
I, Pennsylvania. 2. Duriug January
and February, 181.">, they hive more
than doubled the business of any preceding
year of IS years i:i th ; real estate
business '
Similar reports came from all over
Virginia.
sot TII < A HO I.I N A I'OI'l I.ISM.
Col. .loliit .1. Oargaii, of Sumter, \ViTl
Oi'il'ini/i' a People's Party After
t lir < oust it ut ion.11 f foil vent ion.
Cot.I'miua, S , M ifli '2.J. ?For
sovoral y ms tli -rt'ort to iigniu/.o ?
People's party in S uti 1 C.u /linn has
boon eoutulently expected A -j<n> 1
ileal of ijnift work ha* boe'i done i:? I
tin' past tow y. iirs in. >ug til r nl
Populists, but they h iv boon biding
their time. Tntr.orrow Col -Tohn J. t
Dargnn. ofSumbi. in iv i? 1 Popu- I
liit, will iii ii k * tl. in in "i ii'i'tii'ii t tint
111* will oj ^iil.l/i- til IV Ijil. 's | H ty US
soon ns tin- ?'o!i?tit'iti i. i! convi-ntiou
tight i> over. Ho -,?vs Tb tirst nd
to bo n'hii'Vt ! is a tfo ballot an I
botii st couut. No in in who is tor the
sake ot anv party, hietioti or i too triumph,
willing to commit. or to en.i
. ..... i.... i
; ? 'in i > ! > (<11111111, 11.1 . i oi
p?*1 j:iI \. <<r r? -? ?i"t to n'.iv ! ! < tioti
Ti i k* >t iui\ ki;oI. n< oil .-xjMvt !? i I ixlitp
i. t!ii* |'u: ty hi ?!i" St it not ut
Iciut wliili' I am ??l?o\ Ki'o ui I
(juii'liiT rinii* tilling North.
S w \nn \ii, < ?*\ . Muri'li i V Tii"
New York iiinl Flornlii ?|?" ii ; tin*
IMnnt Systoin ninl Ati'inti < ?->t Line
will Ii< i ti-n it-. M'ln'ii'il" North
two In hi i s n ft r t lit h woi'k, I i v i n o Jii.-k,soii\
ill. ut 1 J ?) in in I i' i in |
New York ut "< - $ tli- n <\t i t noon, i
i
A LIBRARY OK BOOKS.
i New Work Issue/ far Superior to and
Cheaper Than The Encyclopedias. - -Five
Volumes of Wonderful Value.
Cnarlotte, C.?After ft careful
examination between the Brituunica,
Appletou's American, ami Johnson's
Luiversal Encyclopedias and History
for Ready Reference by Larned, for
the purpose of purchasing one of the |
above for the Charlotte Library Asso- j
eiatioo, History for Ready Rcfereuco
was unanimously decided upon by the
committee as beiugthe preferable,both
for satisfactory results and for convenience
of arraugement.
(Mks.) B. L. I)ewet, Librarian.
History for Ready Reference ismore :
v tillable to me thau any Encyclope- I
d it within my knowledge. Rev. T. !
ri. E'ntchard, D. D.
"History for Ready Reference tint!
Topical Reading," by J. N. Lamed,
is the title of a new work just beiug issued
l>y one of our largest publishing
houses.
It is the only work iu the world
which attempt* to give the statements i
upon all questions of history, of the :
best scholars, the most brilliant writers,
and the uiost vigorous thinkers, the I
woiId 1ms ever seen. It is the only I
work ?ver priuted which gives the full i
text of the constitutions of the differ- j
ent countries 01 the world; also the full '
te<t of ihe promiucttt Historical Docu- j
meats such as the Magua Charter, the j
Gran 1 lleruousTtauee, Scottish National
Covenant, Habeas Corpus Act,.
Luther's Ninety-Five Theses, Declaration
of Indepondetice aud many others,
ft is the only \\<>rk giving a brilliant
and authentic aeoouut written by some
authority on every Party or Faction in
the world's history. It is the only
work giving a el urly-defiued account
of every battle and military movement
in our late Civil War taken from every
prominent writer upon that subject,
and giving full justice to the South.
But the greatest feature is its magnificent
arrangement. Beiug arraugiwl
tiral uli.ii iluitt.?.)!!t? u m.1 iVi.vtt k.i>
- "*I """
countries Hud chronologically, any hie
toticai subject, however obscure, can
bo fouud as quickly as one can tind n
word iu a dictionary, and thou you
always have authority for it. In legal
phras ?ologv it might be call, d a historical
digest, 'ihat the historical accounts
arc not meagre, is proven by
the tttot that ibt) pages, of 1,000 words
to a page, arc given to the History of
the United States, "200 pages to Englaud,
239 to France, the article on
Runic 100 pages, on "Papacy" tJ3
pages, "Slavery" 20 pages, "Sociul j
Movements" 20 pages, while "Tarifl
Legislation" takes up 23 pages. "The
History of the Legal Science," "Med- ,
icai Science," "Money nud Banking," ,
' Education, ' and in fact every topic ,
of a historical nature are all fully ]
treated. The New York Nation says: ,
"The w.>rk possess < a universal char- j
a. t. r,' New York Herald, "Itenibra- ,
ccs the whole range of historical |
writu:,,' Boston Journal, "Nothing j
like it has ever been published."
It is ciiJofs -d by every scholar who
has si en it !ii >irth Carolina bithop
Iviward Rondthulcr, of Salem, President
G. T W inston, Drs. Manning,
Battle ami Hun..- and Profs E. A. Alderman
ami C C. Coltb, of the Uni- '
v.-rsitv, Rev. I W. Carter, of Raleigh,
Rev. K A. Yates, of Durham, Rev.
Egbert Smith, of Greensboro, \V. W.
Fuller, of Durham, and mauy others
endorse it uueouditioually.
For circulars address (.'has. L. Van
Xoppen, Buford Hotel, Charlotte,N. 0. ,
LIST OK PATENTS
Granted to Southern inventors laat
week
F. (,'. Amsbary, Little Rock, Ark.,
stop and waste valve.
M. H. Baer, Hagerstown, Md..
metallic stay for wire fences.
J. M. Christopher, Baltimore, Md.,
alarm for vehicles. t
J. R. Ciunkloton, Baltimore, Mil.,
bicycle-support.
.1 C. Dcycrle, Salem, Va., brake for
rail way-cars.
V. L. Fmerson. Baltimore, Md.,
lumber-drier.
A Eustis, New Orleans, device for
.. i l
nssisnui? mnrm persons.
T. CI ask ins, Aicadia, La., onr-coupI',,
J. (rriflin, Zi hi, Ivy., wire fence.
J. House, I'riiie-'ss Anne, Va., rockiny
frame for tan lis n>j- vats.
15. H. Johnson, I>iekey, <ta., scrub1>.
r.
VV H Ka'ol . Slannton, Va., Thrill- I
t,,R- .. . '
S. K. Ki-iolf, Jackson, Tenn,,
building-block.
15 bow . nbci g, N* >t folk, Va , convertible
car.
O 1' MoDonal 1, Daytonn, Fin.,
furnijintor.
S. M Nc-'ly Smith's Turnout, S.
C.. baling i?r "ss.
\V. 11 Hubert*. Knowillo, Tonn.,
Combined tile-pn-e and desk.
L. Sciinott. Ibis* -11, Ky., air-brake
coupling.
('. H Smith, liiriniutfham, Ala.,
car-coMpliny.
N I'. Taylor, Henderson, Ivy.,
blind ilnt holding device.
d T. Thorpe \'?w Orleans, La.,
gas (*ont roller.
A. Volkenratli, Huntington, W. Va.,
pan-l; ft*r.
('. A. White. Carli.le, Ky., harnessUimming.
SOUTHERN BRIEFS.
C. H. More, vice-president of the
New England Grauite Manufacturers'
Association, is traveling iu the South
with the view of buying quarry property.
He has recently been prospecting
in the vicinity of Charlotte, N. C.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Buena
Vista, Vu., will he held on April 12 to
consider and determiue a proposition
to remove the bank to Lexington, Va.
Anderson, S.C., has sold $20,000 of
school bonds to J. N. Brewer, of that
ni4?*
v.l J.
Charter has been granted to the
Kershaw Banking <V Mercantile Co., of
Kerohaw, S. C., with Leroy Springs,
president; William Sauson, vice-president,
and J. M. Heath, treasurer.
The capital stock is $2'~>,i)00.
The Manhattan Investment Association,
of Camden, S. C., has been incorporated
by D. Wolfe, W. F. Malone,
J. S. Liudsay aud others. The
capital stock is $oQ00.
Davis i Zoellcr of Wilmington.
N. C., dealers iu dry good-*,
notions, carpets, etc., have assigned
with Frauk H. Steadman, assignee
Preferences about $6,200, of which
about So,000 to local creditors.
20,000 bales of cotton were burned
at the N*ew Orleans. La., cotton compress
last week The loss is over a
million dollars.
liev. l>r. William I>n?\\u Yotiee. pro- i
lessor of ancient languages at l\<?am>ko
College, Va.. dropped tlei'i from apoplexy
about ^ o'clock Friday evening
at the Luthcruu church. in Salem. Va..
just before the cotuaieuceiueat < t services.
WILL APPOINT MATT TICHE.
The Newspaper Man to lie Senate
Tillman's Private Secretary.
Columbia, S C., March 22.?It istated
on good authority that Senat t
Tillmau will appoint Mnthcw Fitzs n.- !
uiuuh Tighe, recently of Charleston
bat now of Washington, D. C., as h>
private secretary. Mr. Tighe was for I
merly ou the stair of The Charleston I
News and Courier In 1891 Senat >; I
Irby appointed him his private seer- i
tary, and he acted in that capacity until
last fall, when he resigned aim
accepted a position on the stall' of Th
Washington Times. Mr. Tig he ilooked
npou as one of the most valua
ble literary adjuncts of the reform
party. He is a young man of tuor
than usual talent.
A curious story comes from Cross
Anchor, Union county. Last woek n
negro man wa/s ret iming through tinwoods
from work with an ax slung
across his shoulders, when stiddoulv
he stepped into an old well, partially
covered with brush He was force i
to cut steps in the side ot the well by
which to climb out, ami it fo >k twenty
hours' of hard work befoie Lis rcache i
the toy.
Spartanburg Organizes Agai-ist the
ISell Telepl.e-ue ( omp.tliv.
Si'AitTANsirau. S. '.. Mar i'. A
in w telephone eoic.pany. to be kn an
i.-s the Spartan :rg Teh-pii me < ouipnnv,
has been organized here. r?>r the j
past six years tie' Hell people h ive j
been giving good service at the rate of
s|"< and So<> a Near pel- 'piiolie. This
rate the citizen* claim is too high, ami
steps were taken not long since to get
up a new eompanv. The company has
been organized, all the stock necessary
s;il>iserib< d and the directors elected,
and work wil: b-giu iniinediately of
erecting the poles and putting in th
plant. This new company wili furnish
'phones at the rate of Si" a y-ur 1
for each 'photic. What the Bell poo-J
pie will do is not known, but it is said
that they will cut umler tlii > rate.
I'licv will either have to cut or ?j ?it
lie tiehl.
I(> 1MX II AfllKLOliH.
\n?t K-tabtUli ;t H' Site for <)!?! >!aM-?.
I'ile Oli'ci'l of a } !)i.
Si'i:is< KiJir.i?. ri.r.., March J" A
ill t" tax iuiehe.<>!*.*> ;iu 1 establish u.
"old tilii l? !.->* h:?;.:e" whesi th" t:i i iilJcl
-hall have reae'icil moo wa-i ::itr->- i
Inceil in the i, by 1t'e-n tat: V<Wailick.
I'll.- ' ii! I? :i:?? ^ ine '
t-- single men ii. thirtv t vi-ar* >: I
?ver who has ti.-vi r he-a la iiiieii tie! j
\?'liijit? inCli wh > have !Va h i |
live, wh 'aie j iiv-i. -i'.'y titiiit ; \ i. !
an iifove to i ' > iril if: 1 !
, i
W? cue I; oVi I' s:\tv a : - i': I o.ive 1
Ii|i>1 a>>ei 1 inurri at lea-t tar ti j
I ii.an ia^eal.h t'eiaal a:. . \ r in-ei
1 eai h tin:.1
\ llti*.\ >] .u's Ml-h rt cue.
'1 1,??' 1 ?:i!: ' ' e f i . i v t i;
country will - v.at hi itt'harlea I
I'.r.ealwiiy III. . . ti: New \ I', j
i'halit jiri.iei . tl?. tin :t i \?j;|. ,
sj?? < ?i\ in. \ total
Mr Koii.--. v. i- 11 -(:?.1 iM !
;il?- *i>M: rihSt a:'. iirii '*ar:.; v.
Alter tile \N ! - !i W. Tit te ' i'.I V k
|>ehiiiJess iiii i J.: ij 1 i ~. u:. I?y li:->
jiiiiek, eneriry iit.ti fur s:.{.it, .i ?*i;th::lllteil
II t'urt.Wie >. !i;s
iiWriility t<> h;> <<! 1 < mirau v. L:->
I'rieinl'., the <le*t;rv I ut* | ?? ;* a:.; iin
nntivi town, WinchnHtor Vn , ; . well!
known t<< tu.my r,-.i i I
WASHINGTON NOTKS.
Secretary Greaham, who waa 63 on
St. Patrick's Day, is the oldest member
of the cubiuet, and Secretary
Smith is the baby.
Pages in Congress will hereafter bo
snmmoucd by touching an electric
button on the desk instead of noisily
clapping the hands.
For years there have been many
promiucut Cuban annexationists in tho
I'nited States. The question has never
been made a political one or annexation
might have been accomplished before
this. It would be difficult to tind
two mou wider apart upon everything
political tbau Senators Morgan, of
Alabama, and Frve, of Maine, are, but
just read how perfectly they agree on
Citbau annexation, aud do not forget
that they arc both members of the Senate
Committee oil Foreign Relations,
Senator Morgan being the chairman.
Said Senator Fry, of that little diplomatic
Hurry with Spaiu: "It looks as
if Spaiu would make the required apology
and as if all would noon be settled.
I had hoped it would be otherwise, aud
that Spaiu would assume such au arrogant
and belligeraut tone that it would
be necessary for the United States to
go over and take possession of Cuba.
We certainly ought to have that island
in order to round out our possessions
as they should be, ami if we cannot
buy it, I foroue should like to have au
opportunity to acquire it by conquest."
Said Senator Morgan: "lam in favor
of purchasing Cuba or of acquiring it
by any other just method. I have always
lieeu aCubau annexationist, tor
the islaud i-" an important one to the
Uuited States. If the revolutionists
ar-? able to hold out for a year they
will be able to secure material assistance
from persons in this country,
uot ou!y in the way of money, but iu
men, iu spite of all efforts to prevent
it. There are many men who are
ready to go into a war for Cuba, or any
other war, and there will be no way of
keeping them out of it if the meu who
are leading this revolt show that they
cotumau<l any real strength at home."
Suu'i' th' so public utterances the prodiction
is freely made that a uew
movement for the annexation of Cuba
will s ?oa begin to show itself iu this
co'iutry. In fact, many believe that
Secretary Gresham made his recent
demand upon Spain unnecessarily
harsh with the hope that it would make
Spain <I > -omethiug that would justify
an attack upon her.
General Ransom has secured a place
in the Postoftice Department for Robert
Powell, of Edgecomb county, N. C.
G S. Thompson was appointed
postmaster at Osceola, Alamance county,
N. C.. and R. C. Jackson at Bowling
Greeu, York county, S. C.
lo KvJii*>it son?hern liivi>ntii)n<
Ah exhibition that should furnish iut
nesting und instructive entertainm
>nt is to Wh one of the features of the
reunion of Confederate veterans to he
held in May it Houstou, Texan This
exhiiution is to be a display of ingenious
devices and patents from Southern
inventors exclusively. A general
invitation has been extended to the
people of the South controlling devices
or patents to enter same for this display.
Power will be supplied for machinery
and facilities provided for giving
each exhibit proper accommodation.
M. M. Bright, of Houston, is in
charge of the arrangements for the exhibition.
whose novelty aud extensive
fiel 1 for exhibits sh >ul i make it a sueOlive
Culture In the South.
Id is said that South Carolina could
produce abundant crops of a tine variety
of olives if it were not for the fact
that the bearing season is the same as
that ot the cotton plant The olives
are allowed to wither aud fall unpicked
for want of laborers, who are
engaged in the cotton fields. Tli?-tre?s
are hardy ami -till continue t > bear ill
spite of neglect, so that the day is
not far oil", probably, when we -hall
raise enough olives it. home to supply
the demand.
Chimin <'V Maina Mistake.
RfTnunt'onDTos', N. 0., March ID.?
At Rutherford college today aeventyftvc
students went to the depot to
inoi t their professors. As the professors
left the cars, the students set up
i vol! Chauncey Dcpew was aboard
and thought tlie^F were cheering him.
He left the car and made them a politi
eal .perch. The train moved oft bofoi
f >r. Dcpew saw the joke that, was
on intii.
New Carolina Itatlroads.
The North Carolina legislaturej*ranted
charter- to Ihe following railway
companies: Cnrritrek ?V Carolina,
< il l. lhoad, Houthpol't ,V Wester.;,
M irioiioad Springs, I'lvrponth, Washington
A Kingston, Carolina Hail way
V l.'unlx r Co., New !"< riir Stre"t flailway
Electric, Satiford, Eillington Ar
Eastern, Carolina Ar Northern.
Se:?tenei ?! for {.itielling Taylor.
W\- if. ;r.?N, t>. C.. March TV W.
( ?.via Chase, tin- colored editor who
was convicted of the criminal libel of
C If. Taylor, the colored rceoiilcr
I.;' <1 m. vh H'fo, wna Kriitrjircil
t" y Inys i:; j'lil b\ thf Ir<.
BIG WHISKEY STEAL.
10,000 GALLON'S OK CORN JL'IOK
STOLEN WITH A SIPHON'.
Brought to Light by tin* Investigations
of United States liitornal Reveuue
Olllccrs.
The facts in one of tho most remarkable
robberies ever known iu South
Carolina have just been unearthed by
the internal revenue olHeers at Wallialla,
S. C.
In 1892 tleury Bicmau soil four
government distilleries, with bonded
warehouses situated about a halt' a
mile apart along the banks of a ereek,
two miles from Walhallu, to \V. 0.
Tatum. They were built on the side
of the hill sloping towards the stream,
and the warehouses eoutaiued ten
thousand gallons of corn whiskey. Tatum
at onee closed the disti'leries and
the warehouses were looked and the
government seal attached, it heiug the
owner's purpose to hold the whiskey
three veers before iiiivm / tliutav ,?l.
lowedby law.
During the latter part of August of
lust year Collector Towuea wrote to
Tatum several times lufortniug him
that the three years were ahout to expire
and nrgiug him to be ready to
comply with the law. On the night, of
September ~>th, two days before the
expiration of the time, three of the
distilleries were burned to the ground.
The fourth only contained seventy
gallons of whiskey. Deputy Collectors
Vauderi'ord and King were deiailed to
conduct an investigation. Visitlug the
sites of the burned buildings they
could discover uo signs whatever of
whiskey, although they expected to
Hud the ground saturated for many
feet around where the burning fluid
had flowed. Gradually the evideuce
was developed and dually confessions
were obtained substantially as follows:
Soor. after the purchase by 'latum
...... ..? o.. i ?... ? i -
"in III IUC WUI' U'l ITJS umi iitru fuicrod,
the burglars drawing tho staple of
the door. Then they had inserted ouo
end of a j>ioce of hose into a barrel
and drawing it through a erack iu tho
wall placed the oth-T end in an
empty barrel at the foot of the lull in
to which the whiskey was siphoned
This process was repeated night after
night nutil every gill of the whiskey
had been stolen, the siphon arrangement
enabling the thieves to operate
deliberately and avoid the danger
which hauling away a large quantity
at once would have incurred. The
revenue officers say that the tax on the
whiskey is secured by the boud.
The facts above related were gradually
developed, and the arrests of
John Farmer, A-hbury Hide, William
Whitman, Tony Watkius and dobu
Rowland followed. They have been
given hearings before United States
Commissioner Hawthorne ntOreeuvillo
and were hold for trial Someofthem
have made full confessions
AN OPKItATOR'S THROAT CUT.
Will Stewart, at Hlackstuirg, Attacked
by Robbers and Left for Dead.
Hi'ABTANr.,,Kii. S. G, March '20.?
This morning about '2 o'clock Will
Stewart. aged twenty, night operator
ut Blacksbtirg, was lying <>n a table in
his ofliee witli the >loor unlocked when
unknow n parti*.. cam.? in ami robbed
his pockets. This ,lou?. they knoekoil
hini in the head, indicting two painful
wounds. They theu searched the office
and succeeded in finding Sl').'2r> iu
the ticket drawer The robbers then
cut the young man's throat acid left
hinr for dead. Afte? some time Stewart
regained consciousness, and mores
dead than aliv went to the hotel and
aroused the clerk, and told hini of the
robbery and the attempt to take bis
life.
The robbers, thinking Stewart dead,
went to the store of Barker and effected
an entrance by cutting out a pane
of glass hi one ?>f the windows. They
prized open the safe ami made way
with the entire contents. The .mount
>s not known.
The Drummers Organize.
Wisstov, N. < .. March 21. The
\i>rll C'i" i-i.i ! v : -! 11 r i i C!i??
Tnivrlrr's I'rwtccti'.<> Asaociutioii <?f
Aiiiffii-ii was -r^.ini/ -<l in tli clia:ul>: r
of I'Miutiwrrf- r >oi>ih, Thursday ni^bt,
l.v,\V .f. Cr:imi'.of llodiHiond, Vu. The
mimes < : liti-niix-r-. w -re i'!.
rolled a' ti.<- iii-t ? ??n?j ??? ?I
inosth of t*% !:*ii.it'll aii'! ma:: i
fiii'tiuvrs of N\'iii-.f\?:i-Sul?'in. Yhi*
hi:..1, t r w:'.! i-i largely iurro'i- I.
\i vt ()!l:i ITS.
A 1 i ni W.idiin^t s iy >:
' Mi or I: v .!.1 M. 'inns, >t-v ,.;ii
( Mvulfy. - i??.' i r?l :*' <! t | : reoil
to it:l. N t'.. 1 ' I'JMirf . j< '.noil
t. 41 < : - . i . . . ..
ilutv iH rtaiiiiiiX to tL National (Miurd
? I thut Stat . *< I I; v? ( .it| !. . :ia It[i
\ , \V. .1 Truth ( ivuiry.
l'lir >iti'(l Auaoiiurrs Alio!Iior < at.
Wash.vi;- n. !>. ('., March -I.).
'I'lir Srali<'!ir?I m.:ioiif?<TH u rut in the
rate from \S n^liiti-.'ton t<? A11 si? t> <m
it, vr.sti* ! i'ur.t" ! from to
Si 1