Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iJHE UNION TIMES. ! I'MOX, S. < . CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. , WHAT (iOVERNOR EVANS IS SAID TO THINK REGARDING /Certain Change* Which May be Mudo But the Changes will I;lkc!y bo Very Few. A dispatch from Columbia, says: It 5s given as the opinion of Governor 'Evans that the constitutional convention will not bo in session more than four weeks at the utmost. The governor thinks that tho present constitution is admirable in many respects anil that u large part of it will bo adopted verbatim. A limit tlin rmlv mirk flint nrn tr? lin changed nre these in relation to the suffrage, the judiciary, tho public schools uud the officers of state. It is understood us coming from the governor ttint, the Mississippi plan lnis been agreed upon with the changes noted by Senator Tillman? the gradual working to u strictly educational <puili tication. Muny advocate u small property qualification, and a fight will he uuule to have such a feature inserted. The judiciary is to he thoroughly remodeled and a system of comity courts will supplant the circuit courts, which hold their sessions only three or four times a year. The trial justice system is to be abolished, and the county courts will be given tin- jurisdiction now exercised by the trial justice courts. The right of appeal is to be very much limited, and the higher courts are to be relieved of the necessity of deciding trivial matters. The constitutional 'J-mill tax for the nse of the public schools is to be retained, but each tax payer will bo given the privilege of naming the school to which his tux is to go. This will enable the white people to devote nil of their taxes to schools for their own race, and the same right will be afforded.tIn- negroes. It said that kiM ^nvrnioi mis t \i r< sm ?i \im >] i:ss??u that what will I>?* done i>y tin* state tor tlit* negro schools wiil la* largely depoiiilcdt upon tin* |ik11 tin negroes play in the approaching eh ction. It they attempt to oout!* ! tIn* convention ami ' auHo much trimhh* no state aid wiil he given them la-yon.1 tin* amount of taxes that race pays for the use of the general aehool fuml. 'I'he nuinlii'i* of state officers is to he decreased. A light is to he made for the abolition of the olliee of state superintendent of education, hut it has heen decided that the olliee of adjutant general is sure to go. The federal government will he asked to detail any army officer to inspect the state troops, and as this is the only service the adjutant ami inspector general does,his olliee w ill la* abolished and his salary saved to the state. Many are in favor of abolishing the office of superintendent of education, hut the fate of this officer is not so sure as that of the others named. According to the governor these are about the only matters of importance that the convention will act upon, and he expects tin whole work to ha finished within four weeks. A MUKDF.K MYSTKRY. J. O. Carson FoiiimI Weltering In Ills Itlood. His Wife Snyn it Wiis Suicide. At Spartanburg "? Thursday morn* ing J. O. Carson was found in bed with his head almost severed from his body. His head also was horribly mushed in several places. It was an awful sight, and strong men grew faint and turned away from perhaps tie most sickening and bloody sight they luul ever seen. , Carson was a well to-do farmer at New Prospect and was very popular. At the inquest his wife testified that it " was suicide, but the evidence and circumstances connected with his death prove conclusively that it was murder most loul, and that his slayer had pre-. meditated the deed. bloody tracks ' were to be seen on the tloor while blood was entirely absent from the lead until m feet. Several pieces <>t a blndi Iroiu a razor were foun I imbedded in his throat. Mr- Car?<?n > y that her husband had often tiu.es at. ised her of being nnfaitl. ul and Mini m am la hws stnrh s had 1?? t"hl oil l;t :. 't ' (?ks to 1 o a very crooked nr. 1 ii* ' y ntl'aii. It i- believed that Mi-. < j. -1 *. km v\- mr about In r liu-I .i* atll t 111.: i she juts told ulld it is i. - !i. : h! she e:tn place ), iiatid "I 1:< iii'-'. 'h -i r. Sen v rv si ' ; -o tit n loiunents may y t i < lot . id to It; ht. I'iie eor. :.eijury let ... i; .1 ve;.ln*t that 'e .M il' to h:s d? s". tv so no t hi' ni. know ii to t h. in. '! ; ii.attt i will b? i iiv t-tigat e. i a!nl III I > '. Will sillily . dlow . fleergia Is-at her record wit it the peneh crop this season, and there is every indication thai the |M\ar crop, too, will be t>y lur , bhu U?tk *:tH ever nuswi l PALMETTO ' PENCILLINGS. | INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALb OVER THE STATE. ? i The Crops of York. The crop outlook iu York county is said to be the most, encouragiug that it | ( lias been for several yenrs, except iu ' i certain sections where there has not been a sufticient quantity of rain. Tlio i corn prospect in better thun it has 1 been for n number of years, and iu addition to the tine prospect tho area i planted is larger by perhaps 'JO per cent, than at auv tune since the war. j Cotton is in tine, condition, but is not less than two to three weeks later thau at the same time last year. The July crop wil' amount to very little, but with continued favorable weather the August fruitage will make up for the ueneicucy. i Lie when., crop is about threshed out and while the aggregate \ in bushels is not so great as it would > have been had the tieezosof last win- , i tor been less severe, the quality in reported to be unusually tine. The four ( roller mil's that are aeeessible are run- ' nine ?I,iv and night coverting the ! wheat into patent tlonr. and as a eon- * sequence the sales' >: Western made ? flour iiave men greatly diminished. t The indications are Unit a larger area i will he sowj :n wheat this uiU thau i ever befoi < . ? ( Two New Lotion >l'l!s. Tlie Secretary >f State issued com- ^ missions to f.< more new cotton mill < nterprises in this State There seems ] to be no rmi to the cotton in'", move- , uieut in South Carolina. The new 1 companies cnmuMssioued are m fol- ] lows : fc '1 he Ihim'ei rg Cotton Mi!!' , of l?r. n- ( berg, leirnwelt county, of which the ( corporators are 1:1. K. Hays, F. M. j Hainberg. C. K. Hrabham. J. If. Cope t 1HIHI, .1 I>. I-lUCS, I! II'olk 11 *111 \V. | (!. Smith The capital stock is in l>e { SSO.OOd, with t lit* )>; ivilege of inorens- ] ing to SIOO.miio. I j I'lie Victor Matinfactei ng Company j of (ircir's. <mecuvilie county, the cor- i povntors of which a,-e M. I.. Miirclmi'l, t N. Canto-. . II. Puvtie, David Cm- . non. T. T. W. r-.iiiorciaml. W. M. H.il- c linger, W. I . WiiMrop, I >. Hughes II. ? V. U .1. (been. \V. t 1 largess tiiol J'.. i\\ vatt. Tlo* com ? pany pfopov, s do a ftciic-a! cotton ( mill bus'imss ! in- capital slot k is to j he S-V'.Ct)'!, .iiv: '.? I into shuri-s of $!()() t each, with the in \ !? :-n o iuereiui? ./ i to??I.H>?????. < 1 a >1 ore New I-'.iitorpri--s. r JTc Scere'try of State on Fridax f issued a eouimiss ou t > the Carolina I ; Coal Company, of (Irceriville, the cor- . ] pointers of which arc A. 11. Morgan, ! K K M. He'.liuger ami H. M. Whitinire. (J The company will ileal in coal, wood c ami ice. The capital stock is $1,00(1. A commission was also issued to the p flreetivillc Clothing anil Shoe Corn- v puny, of (ireenville, the corporators > c of which arc James H. Maxwell, F. ! p \V. hoc ami W . I'.. Mays. Thecap till p stock is to ho $.*,000. i g A charter was grunted to the I.an p caster Cotton M ills Company, of Lnn- I p caster, i.eroy Springs is president, v ami Muddy (rhotnpsou, secretary and treasurer. ; i in- W.alhii'.ia Canning Company, * eaintah/eil at $1,000, was also chartered yesterday. ! directors and ollieers w h ive been elected . Nominated < loll Kar President. At a large negro convention In Id in Columbia Friday night llev. M. H. Hnr;, the leading colored preacher in the cite, nominated Judge Nathan (?otV for the presidency in isOti. He spoke ot him as the savior oftlie negro race, and called upon the negroes everywhere to do all that they can to p secure for Judge (tofl" the republican nomination. The nomination was greeted with applause and the convention weut w Ilil at the mention of (rotY'w name. , ... I lie W as Stealing a Hide. e A negro boy named Richmond lb-ar field, w hile stealing a ride on a north hound fort Kov.il and Augusta freight " train on Wednesday morning fell off, 1( ^ivas -tin over urin killed. Coroner Dyerios held an impiest over hiin. The jury brought in a verdict of accidental (:' killing, due to 1 he oov's own careless- J1 revs " -?*? .fol. I (i. I'.'lltol . (>! t ! I'c0-|)(0 ? ?-i i . wa-. :.?!!. .1 .it (\? iwiiv !nst S.iti*r<l-iv uy < 'onstahh -I. J n Ii. McC.iskill. 1 The v? rilift "t 'he jiit v -.lid Unit tho killing \\jih jut'liulilc. The crop prospects iu Andersoti county sire lino, where they have had " rain, hut insulin parts they have suf- v ferial h\ drought and are not so good. r 'l lu WalhailaCaniiing Factory hegan jj operations Thursday. The indications ( tire ti nt a Nourishing liusiuesH will l?o | done a- the fruit crops is very heavy. , g Stole One Hide Too Many. Fr.inU Kent, a young white 107.' of I'J a w.-- r ..veratul W1 i! < 1 t y a f?e>j*i.; tin.a on al the Si.v..1,i,a!-, ! ". rula and We.-ton. Ihiil"ORil near Kioannsh. On. Ho was {'yitg to Steal t< a riil' aou lost hie hold. ' a b county, say that the small vote whh no j more thuu they expected, ami that it caunot he taken as un indication of the result at the general election. They say that if there, had heeti o)>position ' j the vote oast would have been much | greater, and that :l the strnightouts ' run a ticket i?i !>.? irencm! .?1?.; will ho beaten by tin regulars. 'Phone gentlemen have heretofore ! beer, recognized an strnightouts, and I from the positions they occupy it can be seen that they have considerable in' fluencc in Kichluml, and it may be j they will be able to make good their word ami deliver a compromise delegation to the constitutional convention, loiter returns from all parts of the ; state show a very small vote every where, but there are incidents which go t?: show that iu very lew?not more than three or font of the counties? will there be a tight in the general J election. Compromise tickets have been nominated in many of the doubtful counties, and in nearly all the ' other counties the reformers are so much in the majority that a tight w ould | bo absolutely futile, In Fairfield, where the strnightouts have already organized and nominated a ticket for the general election, it is very doubtful now whether any tight will be made i at all. us (ieueral .John Bratton, the leading man named on tueii ticket, has refused to run. A compromise ticket was nominated in this county on Tuesday, and the straightouts will likely be weakened by it. Later reports from Spartanburg county show that the reformers carried the county by a good majority, the rufnrnc f rom l"* r*. ??? ?* ,1 WEATHER-CROP BULLKTI1* Of tho South Carolina Weather and Crop Service. Director Bauer, on Tuesday issued tho following bulletin for the previouf week: Whilo in the main the crop prospects continue promising, they have become greatly diversified tbroughoul the State, and in a few counties are in a oriticul stage owing to the droughty conditions that prevail. During the week juBt past there wero no severe damaging conditions other than want of rain, except that in Orangeburg County, and thence eastward there was a high wind accompanying the thunderstorm of tho 25th (Thursday) that blew down corn nud shook much unripe fruit from the trees; thero was another windstoim over the sumo section on the 28th (Sunday), but iu both instances the injury dono was comparatively light. The temperature for the entire week was seasonable and satisfactory. The highest temperature reported was 98 on tho 24th at Cheraw and McColl; tho lowest 5S on the 28th at Batcsburg. The mean temperature of the week for tho State was about 81, and tho normal for tho same period was approximately 81. Tho controlling factor on crop conditions was rain or the lack of it. I'here were showers on the 24th, 25th md 2(5th, and in a few places ou tho 18th. The rains were generally light, except tho showers of the 25th (Tliursluv), which were quite heavy in places ind very beneficial, and extended from west to east over the central counties Tom Pickens to the coaRt. The conlitions of the crops are directly proportioned as the rninfall of the past veek, and tho two may be summarized :ogether, as follows: In Chesterfield, Lancaster, York, Spartanburg, Greenville, Anderson, Oconee, Edgefield, Viken, Abbeville, and portions of Barnwell, Laurens, Union and Kershaw, the rainfall was entirely insufli:ient, having been generally less than >.50, and in those counties the drought s becoming a serious menace to hith:rto promising crops. This is paricularly true of Lancaster and Cheserfield. In Florence, Fairfield, Coleton, Horry, Sumter, Darlington and iichland the rainfall was well distri>uted and varied from one to two nches. In Beaufort, Hampton,Charleson, Williamsburg, Orangeburg and ?ortions of Colleton and Berkeley bounties the amount of rainfall was ;en(-rally over two inches, nud in the wo last named divisions the crops vere very much improved. Marlboro bounty is "spotted,"' being too dry iu daces, while sections not ten miles listant have too much rain. Cotton does not appear as promising is heretofore, due to rust haviug apicared in places, and there are many eports of sbeddiag both leaves and rui :age. It is not fruiting as well, and n places growing too much to weed, t has generally attained a reasonable ize, but there are many exceptions ver the entire State. It needs rain iver the entire Piedment region. T.. J I. ? a. x _ r il Ox_x_ j u me eastern portions ui me orate nvly corn is safe, and fodder-pulling iill soon begin. Where droughty onditions exist, as shown by the rainall data given above, com is firing if.dly and its condition has deterioratd. Bottom land corn continues to aok very promising. It is all laid >y in line condition, except some of cry late planting. Peas are growing well generally, nd eurly planting are ripening in he more southern counties. Tobacco curing continues, aud hevever this crop was cultivated it s said to be of superior quality. The condition of the rice crop coninties very satisfactory, being reportd belter than for rnauy years past, exept in Georgetown County, where it possibly below an average. Sorghum cane ia generally a fair rop, but in plates it is turning red nd apparently dying. It was not ratf?l whether this was due to faulty ultivation or dry weather?likely of ot-.h. Fruit continues plentiful, but the rports indicate that it is not up to an vertigo in quality; peaches, and more a' ticn'arly apples, are small aud gen rally i eferior. Grapes are ripening ery fast, aud the yield will be large, 'he second crop of tigs yielding well n the coast; not yet ripe in the tuter>r. Considerable plowing being done :>r winter ve^. -tables. Turnip sowing nntinues. Gardens m the interior oout. burnt out, bet are doing we]] long the eoHHt. Af- i 1:1: TIN: I'KMMAKV lie St rnightmits May Aiinot/ne ;i Fii'l Tieket <?t l>elegates. \ ilispateh from Columbiasavs: The trnightoubatmoiinee that n full tieket f <!ele?nte? to the eonstitiitionul eonent .oii w i I soon be te>mimit?'i| ami mi ill tin general eiection. '1 his irtioii is almost hilarious heeause of n- result of the prima/v ami tliev lion. 1 lint tin \treinelv small vote ini 'a11 - that liichlaml oni,t\ :s ripe rn linai r? vol! fr? m tie regular or:i ID .'a t loii. Tin returns from tin ur.lry |M i: -1? s i -w that tin u h<i]?* i leet Joli was hoily-h void ' interest t< tin- ].i oi.!' I large. Senator Sloan repiesMitatuves I'ntiii ami Weston and others, who eniueered the eouiproiuiae in this versing the majorities the eonuervativcB hail won in the towns. ANOTHERMNT ATTACKED. ! CHAXOK OF VFNIF SF.CTION OF Til K OISI'FNSAKY LAW. Aii Appeal to the State Supreme Court From Judge liuchunati's Decision In the Charleston Cases--An Interest lug Move. ? The attorneys representing the Charleston liquor men whoso cases have been transferred to Orangeburg conn , ty for trial by Judge Buchanan under the change of venue section of the dispensary law, after the Charleston gruuil jury had returned "no bill,"are going to light the constitutionality of the proceeding. They have appealed ti) the State Supreme Court in each ot the six cases pending, from Judge Buchanan's action. All of the eases will doubtless he merged into one to avoid multiplicity of suits. All are familiar with the proceedings, when the change of venae was granted by Judge Buchanan, under section 45 of the dispensary law. The appeals are taken by Messrs. Murphv, Farrow and Legare and Mr. Bissell. The grounds of appeal in all of the six cases art; the same, and in the case of M. Ij. Clark, they are stated as follows: I First?That his honor erred in hold, ing that section 45 of the dispensary law was constitutional. Second?That his honor erred in not holding that in a criminal cause, the place of trial cannot be changed on motion of the State. Third ? In that l.is honor erred in i not holding that until a true bill hur. been found by the grand jury, a person charged with a criminal offense cannot l>e carried to another county from that in which the offense is comi mittcd to answer a bill of indictment to he preferred in such other county. Pj i,I** tli l?l tl... LlU ll.in.il. ... not holding that until true bill hasbeen found l?y the grand jury, no case is pending, uud no ehutige of vonue can l>o granted either on motion of the State or of tin accused. Fifth In that his honor erred in not holding that section 45 of the dispensary law is in violation of sections 11, F5, l!?, of nrtic'le 1, of the Constitution of South < nrolina, and that section ti. of article 5 of the Constitution of South Carolina, and, therefore, void; and in ordering that the "case" igainst M. L. (dark he transferred from Charleston to Orangeburg conn tv. Si :< 111 In that his honor erred in admitting in evidence the aflidavits of MtMesses as to what, said witnesses wore 1 efore ttic grand jury. Siveiith In that hia honor erred in i.d.iiri - tiuiS what wituessea awore he 'ore t hi-y rand jury was admissible, lit what was said I?v a member of the i jfrrnd jury to a witness was itiadmissi>lc. Ki.rlith I hat until true bill was 'i>un t by the grand jury, his honor Aas with out jurisdietion to transfer lie ii i i v c CUIlse III * TlUl^eilU!^ COIIIi:y. Ninth l lmt no notice of suid mo- , '.ion whs m i veil on M. It. Chirke or his j it tor ii?'vs. As-istnnt Attorney (Semriil Town- j oml u11? r it t< ii ?lays' vacation. spent , in North Carolina a inoiintiiiiis, r? turn- j ed to the city yesterduv, only to lie i confronted with the jmpera in these j ciist k in consequence of which tie went ' nu to Charleston in the evening. I'he I. .1 K ile: from O.'orite Kussell, i ?<>/ . \.i N. (5.. will prove ol interest 111.i:.\ ol mi!' riM H'r.i wii may be SlllflTllll' . I*' *1! 'Ililt 11 |-<?tl: ! I lli 'IM-il "lll'll'inili*: . i..u i.. m.i la:. >. April . . IW?. in. Vtniiuuc Me li<-i! ?' >:npan> . S-lien I o.'taly N \ (}ci,ti> I>ni-iii*..' till- summer oi ISHM ] luui a .i-V'T attack of typhoid fever which li'ft iiii '.institution in a wr.'iPii'il anil broken j ili'Wii -i>mli111>ii I'.Mir afterwards I hud to tn> verv ir? f111 not to j?el tli" least damp for if 1 iliil an attack ot rheumatism woulil be the ! result. I was able however, to attend to ! businoss tli?' most ot my tiuio though I could 1 never say thai 1 was well. I continued this j way till the summer of IS'JI when I wiu> I taken with n more severe attack of rheum a| tism which eoiiiiueneeil llrst in the hack of | my head tunl neck, then my shoulders l?e| eanie involved I sufTereil* untold atfODius, I could not rest day or iiitiht, could p'ct in no j |Hisition that would Kive me rest even for a lew inomeiits, could not sleep more than lf> minutes at any one time, had no appetite, my tlesh was reduced till I weighed only 121 ll?s. The disease moved down or rather spread to j tin. small of i he liiu k and into hotli hips, then I to the left knei joint. I eollld not walk lip 1 the ili'oi step?, hut had to crawl out and into 1 the lions' Al.oiit this time I was taken with a short lies.' ol hreatli which one doctor pro! iiouiieed heart d rupsy. another .an i'xciis.- of wafer in th?-chest, i jjave up all liopen of ever Kettiiij: any better or even living for I more than a few months, f wrote many of my relations thai 1 del not expect to live but ! a very short line. Ol eourse I had been under J tie-care of men who railed themselves j^ood I doctors all this time I had six of them to attend me during iny sickness. | tried eve.rytliinit that 1 could get that was said to henelit people who had rheumatism, hut instead ol I getting relief I sp>Ji tinned to grow worse , uun <111.1 a i rifini I!HD1 II) VISIt me, iiikI I i k?? ; all other friends." hno'uTeineily for my ill*. Ilnr remedy w ii1*?I?IvYitjl I nuns' l'ink I'ills for l'ale People She s^uywVf' ino a pnpei whir.li praised them vary I tolil liei thai I luwl no faith in them, Mid as for the artielo in flu* paper, it wan notliiiik hut mero ' IiohIi. lint like a drowning man tiiat wilt ' cat eh at 11 itruw I concluded to try the pills I commenced to k?i hotter from the llrxt day. I took six hoxor and am well, mv ap|?etite i? Kood, I sleep well, have K'tined hi Mesh from 1 V!1 Ihs to ItiO Ihs I have heen in the rain till 1 wa- literally drenched without experiencinp any annoyanee afterwards. I ; can run, jump, hop and skip equal to a six toen-year-oh! hoy. Any one doubting this statement can tsi satislled'hy writing me. Your truly. tlKolttii; ItliSSKIiL. Mr. r.c ,r^< Unsscli lias this day appeared in |M>rson Ixdorc an , a Justice of the iv.aco for l.ichinond f'oiniiy. N. ('..and made oath that tto-statement contained in this manuscript i- true in every particular Swori h before nc this pill dav ol April. IH'.t.Y Al. K. Jonks. .1. I' J>r. Wio.iiii.- I'llo I'llir curt all lorue ol weakness ari-inp troin a walery ' oudition ol the hlood r shattered nerves, two fruitful causes ( ! almost every ill thai lleshis heir to. Tiles' pills are alsi a spccilh for I ho I roublepeculiar to females, such as suppressions, all forms ot weakness, chronic constipation, hcariuf; d< wn pains. ct<and in the case ot men will f?iv? speeds relief and elTeet a peiinaneiit 'Mire in all eases arising from mental worry \- rwori, or excesses <c ....... (lilt III"'-. I?r. Willi.in.- i'niK I'ills ' oiiliiin nil I in i'l< moid- lu-iTMMvr;. In imw Iift* ami rirli iii'Si I" llii' llood. ami rrstorn slialiornd iwrvs. Tlioy an miiiiiifai'liirnd liy 11"' IM William- Mi'iliriiic <'?>., Si'lD'hi-i'liidv. N. V., ami iiri' will >nl> mi luiv- ImnriiiK llm llriir. triido-tiiark ami wrappi-r at Mi ciinti a liox.oi i?lx Inui" fo? 'J.511, ami an* in'vm sold in tiulk or ( > tin- down or Inindrod. There <ocm* to be an epidemic of Htiioido in l.ou<ioii in one day ton porsonn ktWod thoDiseivw. I A COSI LY RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ! No Lives Lost but an Engine mid Freight < nrs Destroyed. Tbeie was a pretty costly railroad I accident 0:1 the ?'olntiibin and Greenville division <>!' tiie Sotitlicrn Hallway, | al?.at two utiles out from Columbia, at J: 15 o'clock Monday morning, reswlt! iug in the total destruction of Itahl| win engine No. 1 -17, eight freight cats I ami a caboose, between !()() anil 500 cords of wood belonging to the State 1 penitentiary, which was piled up on ; tin side of the track where the wreck occurred, and the slight injury ot I three men. Engineer Dan Madden was smashed ; about the hips, but is all right now, I save for some soreness; Fireman W. .1. j McDonald was pretty badly bruised, but crawled out safely, and a colored | trainman, Hrooks Ionian, had his face j pretty badly cut. Drily three ears j were loaded?with mereliandise, eotI ton seed hulls and eotton gins, j The w reckage caught, tire and spread ] to the wood, making the whole vicinity appear like a furnace. Fire engines j had to be sent from this city, and they, ! using water from the Columbia canal, I took several hours to reduce the heat j so that the wrecking force could begin I work. A new truck was laid around ] the wreck and the road was open by 0 j o'clock this afternoon. The nuthori1 i? h ive made a rigid investigation and find lhat no one was to blame; that all precautions were taken and no I rules broken. 'The regular freight, j No. 04, stalled near the top of Ceme1 tery hill, a high grade. A flagman was sent hack a mile to stop an extra | pulled by engine 1:17. The conductor I of the regular train, which was eom1 posed of forty-seven ears, was going : forward to tell his engineer to I 'double" the hill when the engineer ' tried once more to get ft way l>y j "taking alack" to got up the hill. Five oars broke looso with this effort ami flew down grade and past the llagj man, into the extra further on. The loss to the railroad company will amount to several thousaiul dollars. The State will lone about $S00 or inure. ONCE WtttiCKED. r.KOKI.N IN II IvVl.TH. I Now I'nn Klin im?l .1 ni??;? "Kqtliil 0> a Sixlmi-rnti'iilil Itnv" -'Ilic K ffrl ot *>i\ I'.iinc. ??' I'hiU l'ill*. /><?/? ' .1/ ' 117 W'thnttt /I iii, A".