davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

tampfes etnes 1einer 2ieten rter aud eines ibm
1ernltebenbcn mar, ter trirb ties nit BOILER
@eele eefatisen. Iraeen mir aud ais Gbriitsn
ben suserf9tli9en @lauten I'M 5ersen, tab ber
Sob ~ neuem 2eten fiibrt, unb hab bic f9ei-
bente @eee tur9 @ottes @alsrbanb in cine
neue Ssbnuns ber Diase binatsrtritt 10 1T
bod tas S6eiben, tas Aan,rfen nit ben, Soee
10 ssbeimnibppa, 70 ernf erldittsrnb unb onfrs-
eent, taB bic Sterte eitunte eines Msnl9sn Ct
sebpre hem Mlter pber ter Sueeuo cher ter Stint
beit an unierm @eod4tniB unsersebli9 bleibt
unb einen Grnf suriidIditt, ber swer rsbn1usbis
aber fit Elm frcmmes @emitb mabrboft erbe'
tent unb ertauli9 1T. sla, Stertelaser eines
Meniden su lteben uno sa ben,erfen, tpie na9
une naA bic 2stenefraft entl@mineet, Gceten>
tla1e has @eFbt lberaiebt. bet Mune ssr~
ftummt, tas Muse bri9t Der Iot sum 5srsen
trinst bic 5anb f9 nrd gum @sbete faltst,
tpabraunebmen, mic au4 bic treueite 2iebc 81
f9na9 1T, I'm has lieberee eeten aufsnbalten,
,rer fann bies betra@ten, wer 3euse icl@er ernt.
erl9iittsrnter Stunbe iei,,, rbus es ebeneis su
fublsn, eaa Gterben 1ci tcr eruitei!e Wed}fl bes
9etena, ea rube taraui Gin sebeimni6spQes
@dwsisea, rer Menib fei in irl&em Iusen-
hide, uno rean Ct ter rci9itc. siel scrmSsene~
ile, ter mdbtisite mar, rod tcr allercbnmaH-
tisTc uni nun elmer nidt ;u seticteneen bObern
Maet anbcim sefaQen. Sa, IS it uns tn Der
Stunte, mp bic Geele eincs Mieulden entilisbt,
als turflen mir nitt Ipreden; e. 1T uns, aIs
rieie ba ti Stimme Wcttes uns gu: becfnfe
aud bu, bab ru nerteu muBt unb bereite hi9
Dor fit rein san;es 2eben auf bic 9tunee 100
her 1ueessnsel aud su biz tritt; es ri&tet ii@
unmillfirli@ Mue uno 5ers bimn,elwarts, unb
bic Seele empfeblt bas i@e,benee 2eten i'm st.
bet Der @nate bes Iatarmbersisen. llnb mar
nun ber S@eihenee sieaeiat uuierm 5ersen
tbeuer unb uertb wseen ieinsr eeiitiseu unu itt-
li9en @ur3use, binsen mir an ibm init bantta-
rer 2iete, wei mir siele CUTE Waben sen ibm
empfnsen; bate bas 2eten nur eft in Der g.
meini9aft nit ibm fir uns @ertb unt 8sosut-
jamtcit rber lsben mir ben S9eieenpen um>
rinst pcn 2iebenben uno etlisbten @elen, bic
nit ieinem Mbi@iehe BON bieierGrpe ibre Stuse,
ibre Greuee, ibren 5uiTaunssanfsr oerlieren rber
rebet ber Gterbenpe rod unperaeBli9e @crte
trotspllen @laubens unb frommsr ernler Mab.
nuns = tonn labt bic S9eirefunbe eines icl-
den Grelu einsn Ginbrud arf ans suriid, ben
teine 3eit serwil9t uub Der ernferiautternb unp
iosar lesensrei9 auf unlere tnnere @eu,iitbswelt
wirft Denn am Stertebett eber frommer
Meni@en, ba lernt Der frcmme Renl9 leten,
aeui1enbaft leteu fir 2eit unb Gpiafeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
&atbp M>iiffpnen il, China,

I Wir baben uns temiibt-iaat ein 8latt aus
5rns acns-autbentiti19e StatRifen rer Mii-
fcnen ron allen Tenominatipnen in CHINA au
tetcmmen, bic fo!senteu, bic iatbclii9en tetref,
fent, fno uns aus 5urerlabiser Gueae suse-
sansen. &c TT bies bic erRe 3uiammeniepuns,
bic in ter Neuseit sema9t it.
San; China it in "a fatbul. MiiGrueu eiuse<
tbeilt, bic unter 19 8iltSfen fsbsn unb 5
appfcl. giearier, Der Nstipna!itat na9 Static
ner, Granscien, Spanier unp 8slsier. Sseer
8il9of bat ni9t urter 4 eurcpdilbe MilIcnirs
unb einise bateu bis ;u 20. Seee MilTon it
in 70 siele Difrifte einsstbeilt, als eurcpail9e
NilTonarc ra llnb. -....
Iie 3abl ber aatbolifen in jsesr MiiEon pa
riirt suilden 2 unp 10 Eauieub.
Sn jeeer MiIIpn eitt es Elm College fir Gin
sebrrene, morin tielelten Qatein, pbiIpippbic
une Iberlcsie lfubiren. S9uleu unb Waiieu~
bauier ine in sruber An3abl in jsbsr MiiFun
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Scr &iun fir Sic Natur.

Ger Matcrialismus, ic.pcbl ter babii4tise
ale ber senubiiidtise it es, Der in erifer g.
ME ZEN Ginn fir bic Natur tribt unb fort.
9Bir baben aud elmer fali9enJrpmn,elei einen
She'll an bieier S@ulb 3u;ui@reiten.
Gbrifus bat aud in eisier 8esisbuns cine
@eriSbnuns 3u Stanbe sebraett unb aus 3meien
Gins esma9t: llniere gernunft 1T tur@ bic
Grblinte sstrutt unb aIeS @iden tleitt Stid<
mert; aber tas Qidt bss @lautrns erbeQt unisr
Grfennen unb ermeitert bic @ren3en uneres
@iNens, bis tcrt cten bas Goltommene eintritt.
Il. Orr. 13, 10F.) 90 il aud bic Natur bur&
bic Clinic seridls9tert screen, Elm sebeimnib-
solles Seufsen sebt bur9 bic sanse S9Spfuns.
unb Ee fann uns aus f9 bic Greure nidt seten,
wel@e unier Ser; sur rabrea &ube trinst; ater
Elm neuer Sseen 1T eur@ bic GrlSiuns aud uter
rie Natur ausseecAen, une ie mebr mir unlere
ei5sne GrlSluns suu3osen babsu, beifu mebr bSrt
Der Glu9 Der Sinte aud um uns ber ant befc
reutli9er bSren mir pieeer rie raterli9e Stimme
@ottes, Der elei9fam lie SdSrfuus bur@pan-
pelt, tefo lterer siebt uns bic Natur mieber
einen gurseienad pes paraoieli9en Grieeens
in tas 5era bis bas unrsrsdnslite 9stsn, Elm
neuer 5immel unb cine neue Groe erldsinen
pirp. (RUm. 8, 19 4. Mpce. 81. H.
Garum fnten mir heuu aud, bab bic srSeten
5eiliscn aud bic srUbten Naturfreunee waren.
Scr Iaen, 1T ni9t uuier 5err uno 5eilanb leIbit
in ieinsn eebren uno @lei&nilen nneri9SpFi@
an 5inwsiiuneen auf bic Natur? Das aleinlte
unb @rSste bat Ct, meni@ii& gu reeen, senau
beadtet unb betra9tet. saes mub Sbm ha3u
eienen, bic Grtenntnib unb 2iebe @uttes su per>
trsten, unb bic Ssrsen nit ber Greute an @utt
unp nit Der Sebniudt na6 ter swisen Greuee
tei ibm su erfiQen. y
gSie tereet Tnb bic 5eilisen tss @lten Bum
bes, teionser5 Sob unb Oasib, menn lie bic
5srrli9tsit gottes in ter S9Spfuns i9ileern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
So. 81.

ben Meniaen, tpie iein lln,9ans. Denn tpenn
einntal su9e9eben tperben muB, tab Der Gba>
raftcr unb ittliAe @ertb tes Menl1 den, tpeB
Nlters unb Stanpes er au9 iein mag fi9 se>
nau abiddsen unb abfpi9en 1dbt, wenn man
Ieine Treunbe unb &ameraben auf bic @aas~
i4ale lest, bann 1dbt i9 au9 sesen bic Be-
bauptuns ni9ts einwenpen, bae man muir bic
glder unb .3ettlArtften unb 8ldtter, bic sei<
iti9en Treunbe unb aameraben, 1T bic 6anb
su nebmen brau4t, tint ben iptTenldaftltden
Stanb, ben relisiDien uno iittli6cn @ertb et>
mes Seben 9enau SIT beitimmen II. ab3uudsen.
Wir seben unperfennbar auf pplitilaem unb
ipsialem 0ebiet s:pben l1nttpdl3unsen ent9e>
gen, aber je 9rSbere Stiirme uns besprfeben,
pefp srSber pirb unitre 9Fidt sa rctten,tpas
mod 3u retten it, unO Der DfentlidenMeinuns
gum Gompab gu eienen. Gin tpirfiames Mit>
tel bafir 1T bic fatbcltide Yrele. M66ten
bic @ut9eiinnten ben @ertb unb Nusen ber>
ielbe,s, ipwie beren 9Eirfun9 nidt unteridd,~
sen llnb scn ben Yarteiflbrern bes ll,nfurses
lernen, ,pie riel &ameraoiAaft unb @ertribe>
runa III Stlnbe brinaen fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

sorbanben. Das tlubenbfe college befsen bic
Deutidsn une Stalieuer in Sitatpi 3 rber 4
Mleilen ron Sbansbai. Da7slte sGbIt nabe3u
800 3Ssliuse, bic bort ein 9anowerf lernen,
malen, sei9nen unb in be, Qiteratur Der @biue-
fen unterri9tct pereen unt mebrere BON bielen
3Sslineen merten mad Vefias sei&idt Inn bort
au prpmcsiren.
Sn mebreren Milfrnen skt es Drudereien
unter 2eituns ber Diilfpndre. slnter bieien ser>
bient telonbers bic su Sbausbai berucrsebrten
gu trerben. Mebrere Werfe iinp tereitS baitlblt
in 9ineFi@er @prade sebrudt, unter oieien bic
Gpanselien nit 9nmerfunsen 1naibsmatilae
unb tbeolusiide @erte. Die Sibel 1T ms &i-
ueii&e iteriebt unb gum Gerifanbnib ter Gbi~
neien NIT ertl1rsnben Mumertunsea periebea.
Cine neue gibel 1T gu paris in 9inelli9er unb
iransUlilder Spra@e eeorudt sun eiueu franz.
GiiTrnar. 8erl9iebene Rarten son China ilno
in Meapsl sebrudt, untsr 2eituns BON ital. Mii-
Funaren in benz College, unb cine aarte tss
Seenpn Difritt uabe 9cus Rens, 1T ~ 2eir3is
seerudt rteielbe 1T entwprfen ron einem ital.
MilVonar.
Die 8armber3ieen Sdwenern
baten ir China 8 Mntateu. Cine in Canton,
Elm Mlgl fur Jinelinse uno @aiieu; Srei in
5ons Song nit einem MiYl fit Ginblinee Sag
uuo Bcarsiueidule unb @ailenbaus; cine it.
Shanghai nit einem 5clpital; cine auberbalt
ter Stoet nit einem @aiienbaus: e;neia Sien<
tin nit gSaijenbaus, S9ulen unp 5oipital F.;
smei peitere 9lnitalten Ter garmber3isen S9me-
tern rsrten in bieiem Sabr nod erViFnet cine
in Ipante,p, cine Gi!iale Der ital. Gdtpefern in
Dong Song urb tie anbern in 9an9rm, cine
Giliale Srn pefing.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Sic jun8e SHUTTER.

3u 9auie in tes Stiit@ens Raume,
Du junse SHUTTER bolb unb mile,
@ie bieteit in hes @liides Sraume
Iu mir Elm runrerliebli9 Bib!
Die Sinner fnb tes @ludes GueQe,
Iie beinem @inn seniiet aQein,
llnb tieie fiebt 70 ionnenteQe,
@ie 8erstryfau 70 tlant une rein.
Wie nedii9 fpielt bic fleine Girnt
Mit tbrem tleinen 8ritsrlein,
@ie elan3t auf beiner reinen Stirrc
Zee junsen @lidss @ieterl@ein!
Aus teinsr 3ineer beQen Mueen
Ta tauuit tu ieten Gag aufs Neu'
Des eis'nen Jrublinss @uune iaueen,
Der eie'nen 8intbett sclc'uen Mai.
@ie mag bas Bib Der junsen Gage
Dir itst tur& beine @esle sebn,
@snn 70 bic 8inber ipnter alase
rnb Darn rre teinem gliden tebn!
Da f9auf tu ielter ubne Sdmeraen
Muf tas Gntl@wuntsne 3uriid. -
8ewabr, . 0ott benz Mutterbersen
@etreu iein bplbes, junses Slid!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Sic tri,1,npbire,,be Stride.
q Q sc 1T Ser.

%. 8 dctlia, in benz Gbriitentbune
unterridtet rerrFidtete ild 3ur &eui1beit
unb tpu6te ibren 8rauti9am galerian bem
6imnte1 Su 9etrinnen, bas er fid taufen lief.
Sie bluteten 8eibe fir bic Wabrbeit Der
driftliden Relisipn in, sreiten Sabrtun<
terte. E
%. Telteitas, MartYrin, bate iie>
Ben S6bne, bic bes glautens wesen semar~
tert purben. Sie ielbit tpar ntebr ais cine
Martsrin; benn fe Bat 1T jcbem ibrer Sim
Der 9elitten, neil iie ais SHUTTER Der san3en
Marter Der Sinner ,uleben mubte. @tarb
164. -"
"a. Spbannoon &reu5, 9ebpren
in, SABRE l542 au 'Gpntibere, bel Msila, in
Mltea filien, pipmete ll& lacn in ieinen
Slnslinssjabren benz Tiente Der 8ranfen.
Sn benz 8armeliten>Srben ities er 3u intmer
b0teren Susenten empor. Nad itweren
grufunsen, bic er gu uberpinten bate,
nabm Jpn @ctt s1 iid int Sabre Gbrifi
1891. -''......
25. &atbarinu, Il, Martyrin, bate iid
pesen ibrer @i0enldaften unb Su9enben ei<
men bp9beribmten Namen erpprben. Sie
bate bur9 ibre &eben @ele ;ur Innab,ne
bes 4riflt9en @lautens betpose,1 tpurbe
bann ipe9en benelben sum &abe rerurtbeilt
unb BAT enblit tur4 bas S4mert ibr
eeben slprreid seentet int sierten Sabr<
bunberte. ...
26. &pnrab, 8tihpf spn 8onfan,,
lieb ii4 bic gerpfesuns Der Nrmen unb bic
8ef0rteruns ber@ottieltsfeit bts an ieinGnbe
3ur 9rSBten grbauun9 an9ele9en fein. Starb
976.
p. @irsilius prebtst erF in Tranf>
reid ba5 Gsan9elium, fOm,nt na6 8ayern,
no er 8ii9pf in sal3burs unb Appitel Don
&drntben unb Stesernarf rpirb. Starb I'M
adten Sabrbunberte. ~.
%. stepban, BET Sinsfre, I'M l1e>
berFu6e uno in Der @rObe ber @elt gu &on>
fantinppel sebpren, Bate &Qes benz gerlan>
gen, poQfpmmen 3u tperben, aufsecpfert. ST
purbe spm 8aiier &opron9ntus aufseforbert
ber gerebruns ber teilisen Silber 3utpiber 3u
banbeln; allein ber beilise Mann BAT fur bic
9ebre Der Stride ben Martertpb 9elitten uut
766.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Sic NrefIe.

8ein llebel bat Neutrality-suspicious. fur cine
Station, fur cine Samilie, fur jepen Gin3el>
men, ais cine ihledte Seftiire. uSase mir,
mas bu lieief, unp td iase btr, trer bu bif."
Die 2eftlre 1T Elm eben 70 3userldfliser unb
senauer@rabmeder flr ben piieniaaftli4en,
relistDleu anp iittliAen Stanppnnft zines ie>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
M,lt Sterbebette.

Iic feierli9fe unb ernlteite Stunbe i'm Qeben
ter Menlden 1T uub bleibt bic Stunbe, po Der
Meni9 aus ter @elt i9eibet unb er tas Dies.
feitS nit benz Senieits sertauI9t. Wer jemals
ufmerfiamsr 3euse unr gecba9ter tes Suees-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Ipr ei,ter 2ei9e.

Du bit erl9rrden ncr ter 9ei9e,
Die scr tir lag I'M ensen @9rein!
. feb nod einmal in bas tleids
Das liete MutiB ibr bineir'!
Gs pirb hid &ielea, gieles fra9en,
lin, has rid 9fiemant nod sefrast.
gDie, spenn her Icb nun teute fau,e,
Der Nufrc aruis roller 9eit,
llnb bid in feline Mrme nabme -
Biit tu gum l9meren Gong bsreit?
Gag wirit tu ld@eln rber teben,
Benn md6tis Ct tein 5ers sererudt
l1nb teinen @siit lem ,ieen eeten,
Der lhSnen Menidenferm entriitt?
Mubl tir, trenn tiele 8rasc r.in,mcr
sRit s9mers unb Baneen ti9 erfaut;
Ird webe, menn bes @uses @6immer
latei nit 5branen f@ umbaQt
@enn t&wa@ bic 1ueene nur bic @rlinee
Des 1arren 6er3ens iiterbellt
llnb III tem S9merse f9 bic Slnts
3um 2eiee F9 bic S@uIe seleat! --
Du lift sri@roden rrr ttr 2ei9s
Die scr tir lag in, ensen S4rein ?
3 iieb nod einmal in tas tIsi9e
Das Uebe Mntlis ibr binein,
llnb {@mSre, 70 lid su teweiien,
Dab, nenn Der Gcb bein 5er3 3eri9eQt,
Nuf bid bic Ibrdne eines @eiier
@emeint UNI einen Meiien fiQt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

llna III St1nbe trineen fann.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-28
DE1TH OF REv. BAsIL 1rANLr. SIR.

The Greenville papers contain the announce
ment of the death, or Monday last, at the
residence of his son in that place, Of the Rev.
Basil Manly, Sr., D. D., in his seventieth year.
DIR. Manly was universally known throughout
the Baptist denomination Of the South, and
had been serving in the ministry for over forty
years. He was native of North Carolina, but
his lifo and services bad been long identified
with the denomination in this State. The fune-
raj services took place in the Baptist Church,
Grecnvile, on Tuesday alternoon-thc sermon
being preached by Rev. James P. Boyee, D. D.,
DIR. Basil Manly, Sr., waa born in Chatham
County, North Carolina, January 20, 1793. he
was sent by his father 10 the South Carolina
College III 1919, and graduated with the hrst
honor in 1921. Afer leaving college nc settied
in Edgeield, and preached IN that district Till
1926. lie was then called to the pastorate OF
the First Baptist Church in Charleston, sue
ceedng that eminent minister, DR.. II. Furman,
who had been short time before removed oy
death. He remained in Charleston about ten
wears, and was then elected to the presidency
oil the State College of Alabama, at Tuscaloo-
SO. He accepted the office, and filled tho po--
sition with great distinction for ability and
wise management for twenty years. HIS rep
utation secured him the offer OF the presidency
of the South Carolina College, and also of Fur
man University, both of Which he declined. He
resigned the presidency Of the college in Ala
bama, and retulnod to Charleston for about
two years taking the pastorate OF the Went
worth-street Church; was again solicited to an
important field OF ministerial labor in Alabama,
and returned to that State. In 1854 whilst he
was pastor of tho Baptist Church, in Mont
gomery, he was stricken with Paralysis, which
Terminated his active labors, alt houSh he re-
covered sufficiently to preach anl lecture with
all his wonted power uf instruction, save his
inability to indulge in the sams cloquence and
pathos OF manner which had characterized
him IN the days of his strength. His nervous
system was too much cnfeeblod to sustain
strong emotional efforts, :ithonsh his fine
reasoning powers sccice3 little, ii ut all dimin-
ished, in tic last years of his life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.

coSFERENcE OF TIE GREAT POWERS 10 TAhf
PLACE IN PARIS IN JASUARY-RUssIA WANTS
THE UNITED STATES TO JoIN-FUETHER DEvEL-
, opuENrs OF THE EASTERN oUEsTIoN--M1NIs-
TER JOHNSON AND THE LONDON ARTISANS
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
LONDON, December 26.zzIt is definitely set
tied that the conference Of the great powers
will meet in Paris early in January.
Reverdy Johnson yesterday received depu-
tation of London artisans, who were desirous
of founding colony in Nebraska. Mr. John
son favored the project.
A Adispatch from Athens says that tho Iurk'
ish Government has placed two war sips on
the coast to prevent the departure OF volun'
teers for Crete.
PARIS, December ga dispatch from Vi
emma states that the Austrian Ambassadors al
Constantinople and Athens will be recalled and
replaced by persons unobjectionable to both
Turkey aud GREECE.
The bullion in the Bank of France has de-
creased ,soO,OOof.
The Gauiois newspaper says that Russia
urees the United States to take part in the
settle nent OF the Eastern question.
MADRID, December 26.-The Duke OF Mont
pensier has published manifesto announcing
liberal views. Tho Spanish newspapers sug-
gest the nomination of q son OF Montpensler
as King under regency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-28
A Submarine Earthquakc-Descrip
of the Occurrence by the Captain of the
Bark Euphrosyne.

The London News gives particulars Of the
recent submarine earthquake i'll the Atlanti-.
Capt. Christie, of the bark Euphrosyne, rc-
lates that when his vessel was in latitude about
1G 40 south, and longitude West. the sky sud
denly became overcast with dense black-lo0E-
ing clouds, and in all directions WAS heard q
noiso resembling distant cannonadins, while
the sea became tossed and confused. II tAcse
signs of agitation auo he" WAS added OF pc
culiar significance. The COMPASS vlbratcd
largely, and almost lost its polarity-a sure
sign that terrestrial disturbance vi great cX-
tent and violence was i'll progress. Several
large meteors shot out from the heavens
phenomenon which can hardly bo assoc. ated
with the occurrence Of submarine disturb
ance, unless we suppose that burning matter
had been projected from some submarine
volcano, and that the fyng masses were mis-
taken by Captain Christie for mctcorlc bodies.
Tho fish Jumped out of the sea and struck
against the sides Of the ship. and the trem-
bling of the vessel could ue distinctly felt as
we'll as heard. Both the last named phcnome-
ma point so distinctly to submarine action rs
to remove al doubt which might be suggested
by the appearance OF mcteors. The intense
heat of the matter thrown out III submarine
convulsions invariably drive the fish aw. y from
the neighborhood, killing large quantities OF
those which happen to be near the outlet from
which the burning matter is being crupted.
Captain Christie relates that tue volcanic ac-
ton of the sen continued during the night
until sunrise, when the weather became Clear
and settled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-28
TIE 1BBEFILLE ARRESTS.
lrRon OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT ]


CoLuMD1A, December 25.-Chief Constable
Hubbard, accompanied by five or six of his
deputies, summoned from several counties,
went to Abbcville C. Fl. n few days ago. The
circus was there on the 23d inst, and brought
together large crowd, and on that day the
said constables arrested Mr.. Charles \. Den-
DIV, native of AbIeville, charged with being
implicated in the murder Of James Martin,
late member of the South Carolina Legislature.
On Thursday morning, the 9th, this constab-
! uary force left Abbeyilla, having 91r. Dendy i'll
! custody, and on Tic train from the Courthouse
to Hodges Station they arrested Mr.. !.
Fletcher Hodges, son OF General George
Hodges, for alleged completely IN tue murder
Of B. +. Randolph. Both these gentlemen
were taken to Columbia, on Thursday, by
Deputy Constable Schwartz. Chief Constable
Hubbard, with the remainder of his posse, re-
turned on Friday to Columbia, having in their
charge negro, Ben Thomson, arrested also
for completely in the Martin murder.
Colonel r. A. Fair, Of the law firm OF Thonl-
son g. Fair, Abbevile, arrived in Columbia
Friday evening, for the purpose, VIC learn, OF
making application before one OF the Judges
for the release OF these PRISONERS upon bail.
We have not yet heard before which Judge
The application will be made, but presume il
will be Judge Boozer, as hn lives nearer Co.
lumbia than any Of the otaers. The arrest,
though in form moro il accordance with the
recognized procedure, in reality is not whit
more legal than is the case ofColoncl D. Wyatt
Aiken some time since. The entire commit
nity of Abbeville is clear in regard to the in
nocenco of these young gentlemen, both OF
whom are well known. Neither, we arc told, will
find tho slightest difficulty in proving Il at he
had no connection whatever with the crime
imputed to him. There are some bad men in
Abbevile District as there are in aim ost every
community; and no one would be more re-
joiced TO see the. guilty brought to justice than
the substantial, peace-loving, law-abiding citi-
zens of Abbevillc. have, during the past
week, had abundant opportunities to ascertain
the sentiment OF tile people of that csunty in
rega1d to these outrages, and have no hcsta-
ton in saying that /, more quiet, hospitable,
aye, gentlcmanly community it would be diff
cult to find anywhere in the Unio2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-28

The CITY OF SAVANNAH AND THE SOUTHWEST
ERN RAILROAD The fnancia! arrangements
which have been pending for some time past
between the above parties wore finally consum-
mated at the meeting OF the City Council OF
Savannah on last Wednesday evening, and the
necessary legal papers have been ordered to
bo drawn up and signed.
BY this arrangement tho city Of Savannah
transfers to the Southwestern Railroad II. SS3
shares of Atlantic and Gulf Railroad stock, at
par value; 9O7 shares OF Macon and Wcstccn
Railroad stock at par; 424 shares of Savannah
and Augusta Railroad at par, and one share OF
Southwestern Railroad at par-:he total amount
being 81, 81, 800. The Southwestern Company
also assumes tho following bonds, with interest:
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, due In twenty. years,
1914, 1000; Southwestern Railroad, due in one
year, $4,000; Augusta and Savannah Railroad,
due in $40 years, s17l, ,500-total amount oil
bonds 81 ,235 800. The City Council having
required the endorsement OF the Sou Awessern
Company's guarantee by som, ethtr corpora
tion acceptable to them, the Central Railroad
will become their endorser, having an equal
interest IN the transaction.