davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-06
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.


FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
steamships on the Connecting the Pacific
.r.su ,AIlahuc; with the
ARIZONA C0NSTfTfTIoN
HENRY CHAUNCEY GOLDEN cry
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTo'
OCEAN QUEEN, GOLDEN 1GF
NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA 80 Sc
COSTA RIGA. ~
-, One Of the large and splendid steamships of This
me Wl leave Pier No. AZ, North River foot of Canal
street. at IL O'Clock noon, the 18th and Both of every
month except when those dates fall on Sunday and
linen on the preceding SATURDAY., for ASPiNWALL,
connecting VIA Panama Railway with one of the Com
touching at ManzanillO. OA'NO
, AZ departures connect at Panama with Steamers for
5ODTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERiG AZ
JAMAICA. avn ~ "' hAN'uoioN'
. For Japan and China, Steamer leave San Francisco
nrs Of every month. except when 1t falls on Sunday
then on the day preceding. ''
N ohe hundred pounds Baggage allowed each Admit
baggage Masters accompany Baggage through and at
Lend TO ladies and children without male protectors
baggage received on the Dock the day before sailing from
railroads. and passengers who prefer to send
an experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and At
For Freight or Passage Ticket or further information
SpPIy 81 the companys ticket Office on the Wharf 10 r.
X BABY, Agents. to SUTTON Il WHEELER 2 Lincoln
BLOCK, worcester; or to agents for New England
a. G.. i. BARTLETT IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-06
VERMONT AND MASSACHITSE1 vre

v ERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
~. AND AND I TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD.
nell. North Adams and Troy N Y at sac A. NJ for Hoo
sac Tunnel iTeen6eld Shelburne Falls and BrttehoTo
NJ, and 42O P. NJ. w " ii'i' a.
pm. " w " ' anu Lev
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 30 and 935 a m and
%5g M Leave Braltleboro' for Boston at 300 m and
200 pm - 40 W
The 100 m and 20 m trains, from Hoosac Tunnel
e.5V IN train from Greenfield. and 90 and 30 m
trains rom Brattleboro, connect at Ftcbburr with
trains for Providence, Newport and tunton - ~
The 40 M and l.20 m trains from HoOsac Tunnel
and w m and 200 pm trains from Brattleboro con,
meet at titehbuTg with trains Worcester Providence
Newport, &c ' tiu0HVe'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-06
Fltchburg Mass, April 81, 1871 dir '''' o myi
BOSTON 4 ALBANY RAILROAD

| kOoION ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
ssYxM Me- ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
RASSEHGE;R TRAINS leave Worcester:
10 SIS exp g. 5e eyG O w W. EXP and 945 M and
frd Ine 4'zY M and b s55 and 1855 m trains start
Grafton wesboro Son ag pPer c s5a19H and
Ai Faq sdS at 799 and StS M 20 and 500 m.
I4O s2S Ss5 S0o aSd & ~ 100 925 and s45 am
For Milford, Al 200 and IS m, lao 1925 and 1855 M
FoE Weesey an viz West ST i newton ton Newton
sengers or Tie a, ANY shd SS nj and AZ SO Pas
Tram TO Natick, and there change TO the Saxonyie
wards leaves Na'lck twen'y-s''en minutes aler
The 40 m train runs every day except Monday; all
ot nrs every day except Sunday.
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 2.sOA. NJ. Mon
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For Worcester al 800, 100, $50 exp, expam1eo
EXPRESS 4SO express to Framingham $50 express 500
For New York, via springneld,9oO exp M 800 exr.
''iSS New YORK 3 T. via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
% SFaflS@ tx 4oo M LIZ 6 ta ssD
soulhyille I00 m, l.9O, $50 p m "''
G GSSand, ao Ga m r. nsC IT, @s dsS g% Gx,
South Framngham, 500, 100 ssh ex d. and M avn
m a h'S s,IS eNE zoo exp, 400 4SO exp 500 5go
Satck, 100 % NJ $50 2l5 400, 500. $50 sOo s4,nu
,ssxo9vIlle, 1900 m mo- ITO T p m.
an ouemaru trains runs daily except Sunday F pms
sunday MAI leaves Boston at $50 D m stonnng q. ,u
newton, south birmingham Worcester West R a.
5.3Oam G. o. RUSSELL Srn ~ Jew s, 19rk at
A flkIH, Asst Sup't, Boston
WORCESTER AND sPRINGFIEIp n1v,s1or
hesye worcester fer Albany and Way stations dsecor,
pm ~ o'00' 9Vu am, and Sis
For Albany texpress 955 for New York and Albar
sn1pday WA Nail ma M and ~ and 1885 m New Yor
4.3O m train. i'S' eonhecting with
Leave Springfield for Worcester at2nO 71sua
LOO EXP, SU5 exp. 400 $40 exp M Albanv Syrs IN
express o5Ua M Sunday mail 1925 m fIondS,l3 piuay
Va nAiL Ts CQHNEcrIoEs.-At Albany with ibe N,
pok Sentra Troy and Greenbush and Hudson P NV
and AT Ghaham with the Harlem and iI1dse
line Win tbe I epan0h springs Railroads. Al STATE
I a. az North Adams and Housatonic
MesInel1 with the New Haven and KS
az sprhgned with the Hartford New Haven ana Sk
t,n N aIa Soniectlcut River Railroads. Al panaP
With tSe LIqd0n Northern RR At Worcester nea
s sssnuz and Norwich and Worcester RsiiSr ana
OuTy and Milford Railroads. N'iii'on ana Fitch
o. RussELLLsupf, Springfield
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

forming him Why l had no intention
of ever marrying, and accepting his
wager SO willingly.
When | had told him all left him.
and went to seek his sister Lillian. l
found her in the conservatory. among
the flowers. herself the fairest of all.
She was sitting on bench, with her
head inclined, and her handkerchief
pressed to her eyes, weeping tears OF
joy, perhaps.
/ went and sat down beside her
and drew her into conversation
told her how L thought she was dead
passed since we parted Oh the rolling
| deep; and she, in turn, told me that
she and her father had been cast upon
an isiand, and subsequently saved by
/ passing ship. We talked long
time about those bygone days, and
! then took one of her little hands in
mine, and said in an earnest, pleading
! tone:
And now, Lillian, you remember
how we stood together on the burning
ship, while the scene around us was
rendered awfully sublime by the rag
| ging fire; you remember now, as we.
stood waiting for the doom that SEEM
Ell inevitable, told you that my heart
was yours, and how you nestled your
head upon my bosom and wept, anE
tod ME that such assurance made you
happy. We were young then, Lillian;
but. though thinking you dead, have
remained true to you, and cannot re-
frain telling you second time that Z
love you. Tell me darling. does the
assurance make you happy this time ?''
She b!ushed, sighed, and leaned more
heavily Oh my trembling arm.
s.Are you the same noble Phil of
old 20 she whispered.
: am unchanged, darling, save
that through love for my lost one, I
have stunned female society,"
s.Then take me; I'm forever thine, -
she lnurmured; and once more held
the little beauty weeping OH my breast
/ need not prolong this story, reader
mine. L like dwelling on the subject
but my feeble pen cannot do it justice.
May it suffice to say that Squire La
cy and Fred were by no means dis
pleased when they heard what had
tralspired in the conservatory, and
that Wien New Years day came
round, there We're two grand weddings
instead OF one.
And stay | almost forgot to add,
soon after | became the happy husband
Of Lillian Lacy, / presented fine hat
to Fred, and was only too glad to ac
knowledge that he had won the wag
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

a.. - 4a..,ss1 r.. =,
fs3ss9i,s:s.a ,s7.;i *ss<zs ss.a. = Il ss.ss <fr.
eF:sI.tE ~ illts s,.st,Iii 81 + II NAIs
I = rect -a9srl., -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21
AH,xsANY RATaa HOUSE.

tgsuE UNDERSIGN n ED WOULD RE
srsnctf,1iIy inform the citizens of Albany
and Vicinity that he has taken charge OF
this establishment, and BY keeping eie;an
rooms anil ma. ing strict attention 10 Dusi-
,as,. expects 70 sllit all those who may fa-
yor him with their patronage. Lss ing
heretofore carried ON nothing but
First-cissss Hair Dressing Saloons.
Tie exYecfs TO give entire safisfact ion TO
all. Children s and laiiess hair nea.iy cut
and siaInpooe1. .-,,,.n
Sept. 19-y2 JOSEfH W WEDnE-N'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

The dark horrors of war are relieved
by occasional CLEANS of humanity,
which make one feel all the more sad
dened by the records of strife betweery
men who ought to be brothers. Dur
ing the investment of Metz it was CON-
mon for the German sentries at the
outposts to leave a portion of their ra-
tioiis for the famisbed sentries of the
besieged army. A days rations were
also willingly given up on the capitrl-.
lation. One OF the war correspondents
of the London press describes the fol-
lowing scene:
This afternoon / witnessed q very
touching scene. A French soldier of
the tliirty-th line regiment, belong.
ing to the corps of General Frossard;r
had been made prisoner at the outposts.
He is a native of Jouy-aux-Arches,
where his wife and children now re-
side. On his way to Corny, where the
headquarters Of the prince are now
situated, he asked permission to be al
lowed to see his wife and children.
Need say that the request was imme-
diateIy granted? The poor woman
half delirious with joy, asked to be al
| allowed to accompany her husband at
least to Corny. This was also acceded
to; but then came the difficulty about
| the bairils. The woman was weak and
could not carry her baby, and at home
there was no one to mind it !; az for the
little chap of five, he could toddle by
his fathers side. The difficulty was.
however, overcome by a great big POM
eIanian soldier, who volunteered to act
as nurse. This man had been quar-
tered close to the poor wOman's house..
and the little ones knew him for he had
/ often played with them. When,
| therefore, bidding the poor wife be OF
good cheer, he held out his big, strong
arms to the little infant, it came to him
Immediately, and Nesting its tiny
head upon his shoulders. seemed per-
fectly content. So did the Prussiar,
soldier carry the Frcuchnan's child.
! When | first saw the group the wife
was clasped in her husbands embrace,
the little boy chung to his fathers
haiid, willie the prussian soldier with
the baby in his arms stalked along by
their sides. Then the Frenchwoman
told her husband how, when she bad
been i'll and in want of food, the Prus-
sian soldiers had shared their lsltions
with her, had fetched wood and water,
had lit the fire, had helped her IN their
own rough, kindly way !; until at last
those two men,, who belonged to cOiiil-
tries now arrayed against each other In
bitterest hate-who, perhaps, few
days since fought the one against the
otllere-embraced like brothers; while
/, like great big fool, stood by and
cried like baby. But was not alone
], in my folly, if folly it be: several Prtus-
sian officers and soldiers followed my
example-for we all had wives and
children i'll fal-OH lands.
ss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

Lillian. No, I woueI wall unit. death
would utiite ne to my go.deil-ilaired
fair one
\ cold tremor crrpt through my
frame a the memory of that neEer-to-
be-torgottFn night, when the i'll I;tted
steamer siccunfed to the wiiIie1ing
breath oi the 1ire-iSitg rushed over my
niii.d. 1t WAS an awful sight; children
screaming. WOMEN wrn!giGg their
lands i'll mental agony, while pasEeil-
gers. s;,i:or-. and everybody on board.
were ursn Z aloud to heaven for mercy;
ard Vet the fiery clements rushed on
a..i wrapped the slouiil,d vessel III Il
sheet of flame. Poor little Lillian ,nl-
able to fi.id her father. came to nle for
protection. Ii cE.deaVorlng to c1iin
Iier fears | ;siil,oss forgot my OWE; AID
can never furg,t tina! beautiful face,
rs she lifted 1t SO truafnily to mi:le.
lighted by the raging fire in the back
grou.ifi. 1t Wa> tile.i and thtrc | tod
her loved her; ;lt.d hest ii. her esti'iy
head upon my breast, she Lur9t into
/ tears as.d tod me that Which caused
me TO c!asI, her iii my arms AID kiss
her 70 fekud lips.
And oNe.s while death was staring us
in the face, ! felt Il lnoEnentary thrill
OF joy. We stood closely together,
stA tilI II " Z
wou.d Gle together; and yet, When we
/ sprai:g overheard locked in each other
t arms, we somehow became separated,
| and size was gone. Never afttrwarl
! was permitted TO look upon The dear
!, creature who placed SO much conti-
| tlelice in nle III that trying hour, aud
!! who gave her heart into my keeping
ere cruel deAfn forever stopped it beat
/ il4g. How | was saved can hard V
| tell. | remember nothing after Jump
| ing overheard, TIL found my self III Il
!! boat with the captain ;li!d Il portion oi
| the crew. WHO were rowing rapidly
away from the scene OF the disaster.
Nj this was t:liied 10 liiuliorY by the
| subject OH which Fred and lad bcei
speaking; and. a : coHtii.ucd to think.
felt sure he would lose the wager arc
ut length be satisfied that meant JUS
What said, ald knew just what WA,
taking about.
"Pine-Iaie.' shouted the railway
porter. as the train stopped IT our tles
tiliatio.i just a night wa; bc2i'1iIing Il
! ei.vc.op ilc c;:Itii Ia TIER sable mantle
Come, Phil s;li,i Fred. s>we tau
move our pegs .siiilbiy, for we have We
TO dress for the party, and am e~
prcted to he there at.l ready iii time t,
receive the guest.
AID We junlpGd out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

sss.Ae4zE s4z<,E' .s's .sz.:...E.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

: How did you learn that graceful
attitude?'' said gentleman to a fei-
low leaning in a. maullin fashion
against a post. :. + have been practis-
ing at glass, ? was the reply.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21
The Eyes: Fac K,ssE';:
DEE. n. L.. GOLDEN,
Ocu1Iss and 4As.rist Albany, Oregon.
NEw STYLE PICTURES.
THE EMBIs \ n DIT .

rs THE MOST POPULAR STYLE OF
4 ,i,of o.rfaph now made. Call and see
.jaa. Ii-l3 4. j. WINTER, Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-21

Hl.e tine residence Of Square Lacy
was very brilliantly Illuminated, and
wien Fred and [, arnl~in-aInl. enter
cd tie fine, spacious drawing rooms,
they were all aalow with wax call-
dies. 1iiiN. dresses, smiling faces, and
bright eyes. The gay tIron@ assent
bled there was soon III silence by our
entrance, and m.Irinurs OF admiration
and dWeicome-for Fred, OF course
dweit on every lip, whilst many of
his Old acsI,aintanees came forward TO
! greet him.
s.Phil. this is my fatter-Mr. Nor
ton, f,thcr, said my companion and
the next instant Il jovial looking Old
gentleman, with gray hair and smil-
iIg couutenance, WAS shaking me
warmly by the hand.
There seemed to lie something f;lmil-
lar in that benevolent face, that at
tracted my attention, and | could lot
help scru:i,iizing it closely for Il mo-
nient. But | concluded that it was IL
freak of my imagination inasmuci as
it was hardly probable that had ever
before met Square Lacy.
After making me acquainted with Il
few OF the chief persons, Fred whisper
ed iii my ear:
There. Phil, rush in among 'en
from their looks, those ladies are wait
ing anNiously for you to make se!ec-
ton from among them. Quick, TIE
quadri]ies are already forming:
No" returned, shaking my head,
= wish to be alone for Il while. l
will dance the next set;" and turning
away from him, | repaired to the cor
ner of the room. there to gaze ut the
different parties the room contained.
From my seat, watched the hand
some form OF rred, as he moved among
his happy guests, and wondered which
of the many fair beings he would Sc
iect for q partner in the dance. 1 was
: not kept long i'll doubt.
; lie led forward IA young lady-led
, her within a few feet of me--to fill the
: set ut the lower extremity of the room:
!. and is my eyes rested upon her,
. fairly started and could hardly sup
press al exclamation of astonislment
She was beautiful woman. not tai
ard queeilly, yet with a form that wa:
) fauliless i'll symmetry and i'll motion,
: a wealth OF silky hair, golden i'll hue
: amid the folds OF which was twined !;
single white lilly, as an adornment tt
+ / the shapely head it covered, Whilst tho
great, yearning eyes, ofsl soft, etllerea
blue reflected III their liquid depths the
; pouting, and rivaii1g in hue the ripe
, apricot, seemed to invite kisses ant
her delicate checks We're an index t.
: the state of her mind, as the rich car
nation stlrged back and forth beneath
: the transparent skin. Her ornament
We're few and simple, and her dres
1 was of spotless white, sweeping bacl
2 In rustling folds from her pretty wais
to the gaudy carpet.
: But 1t was not her beauty that cause,
me to start and almost exelaim witt
4 astoniShinent it was not that. dea
D reader, for there were others present
: perhaps, who We're no less prepossesS
Y ing than the blond beauty who claim
a eel my attention.
This it was that caused my surprise
t There was in that fair face before ras
n that, like Squire Lacy's, struck me a
a not entirely strange to me. More, M
7 mental decision af first sight of her wa
t that this was Lillian, with whom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-03-18
lac an Serial Story of

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a-s2s.sg-es7,.a gsssxrssVy
'~s-s -ass,5 .s"e SEhi,
#. --t---,-.-oG game Tor the
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...... .....-.-...,
+, 'ae IToPIe ana
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and "hose
- ). .., .35s..i. l y, It'll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22

On Friday lust. Mr.. Archie Lawhorn,
residing on or near Little Coharie Swamp.
in Sampson County, was found muir
dered. He had started from home that
morning, as usual, to 60 in the swamp
to get shingles, and not returning in the
evening ut the usual time, his wife be-
came alarmed and requested some Of tho
neighbors to 60 md senrch for him.
They did so, md finally discovered his
dead body i'll the swamp, where he had
been waylaid and shot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22


The COMING WAR IN EUROPE. Mr..
Schuyler, the United States Minister OF
St. Petersburg, wrote, not long since, TO
Mr.. Fish: ''The officers Of the army are
said to be nearly unanimous in favor Of
France and of war with Germany, and
/ know Of several occasions where toasts
have boon drunk to the ruin Of Ger
mans" The most extensive military
preparations are going on both in Russia
and Germany. One cause of tho irrita-
tion between the countries is the state of
the Russian Baltic provinces, which are
inhabited by Germans. The Muscovite
Government has for years sought to in
troduce the Russian language and laws
among these people, and the effort has
been as steadily opposed. It is known
that tho Cabinet of Berlin hns favored
this opposition, and, in consequence, q
very bad feoling has been brought into
existence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22

| The entire assembly Joined in the
Long Metre Doxology; Rev. VIM. W.
Mood pronounced the benediotion, and
the ceremonies were ended.
The following are the Inscriptions on
the copper plate deposited in the corner
stone of the Washington Street M. e.
Church South, September 81, 1871
being the plate which was deposited in
the cornerstone Of tho original building,
June IA, 1881. The iirst inscription
reads thus:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
June IA, a. L. 1881.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Kennedy, Presiding Elder.
Rev. VIM. Capers, Minister in Charge
TRUSTEES.
Samuel Green, Robert q. waring,
Robert Bryce, Samuel Pcarse.
John s. Levingston, Master Builder.
''THE BEST OF ALL is, GoD IS WITH Us. >"
J. Veal.
On the reverse side is inscribed:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.
Destroyed by fire 17th February. 1865.
Rebuilt 21st September, 1871.
p. E., Sidi H. Browne.
Pastor, Manning Brown.
Agent, William Martin.
TRUSTEES.
Robert Bryce, r. %. Sem,
John Veal, r. W. Johnson,
VIM. Glaze, J.L. Dixon.
Builder, Clark Waring.
''JEsUs CHRIST HIMSELF BEING THE CHIEF
CORNER STONE" Eph., II Chap, Goth
Verso.-G. Hoeffer.
With the foregoing plate, there were
also deposited tbs following articles and
papers:
Mutilated copy of the Minutes of
General Assembly of 1880; mutilated
copy of the Aeluocate and Journal. Of
June 8, 1881; one dino, of the coinage
OF 1823-lt these being all which was
recovered from the cornerstone after
the destruction Of the first building;l
copies of the Discipline, edition Of 1870;
Minutes Of the South Carolina Annual
Conference of 1870; Bishop Capers'
Catechism-parts I and H.; Southern
Christian Advocate. of date September
20, 1871; Nashville Christian Aduocate,
of September 16, 1871; Christian Neigh
Dor, of September 20, 1871; Columbia
PHOENIX. of September 20, 1871; paper
prepared by Rev. WIN. Martin, being a
brief synopsis Of the history of this
church, with list of official Board, Build
ing Committee, &c.; Sunday School
Magazine. No. 7, 1871; current coin Of
the Unitod States of America-one piece
each of the denomination OF 1 cont,
1871; 2 cents, 1870; 3 cents, 1869; 5
cents, (silver,) 1860; cents, (nickle, J
1870; 10 cents. 1857; 25 cents, 1861; 50
cents, 1868. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22

DEATHS INo regret to chronicle the
death of General John w. Guyton,
Which occurred ut his residence, in this
County, on Saturday last, after brief
illness. General Guyton was popular
and influential citizen. aud served tho
people Of Anderson most efficiently MS
sheriff for ono term. he was brigadicr-
general Of cavalry some years prior to
the war, and always manifested great in
terest III the volunteer organizations Of
this character.
Also, the sud intelligence has reached
us that Mr.. Preston T.. Dean, Of Fnir
Play, is no moro. He has been in fail
ing health for somo months, and it was
feared that he would never recover from
the prostrating illness. Mr.. Dean was
native of Laurens District, and had
been resident of this section about
fifteen years. He was rm-hoarted,
generous friend and m exemplary oiti-
zen. He was about thirty-fve years of
age.-An!srson Mteliigenccr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22

The UNITED STATES SENATE On
March 4th, 1873, twenty-four seats in
tho United States Senate will become
vacant by the expiration OF the torn Of
office. OF the twenty-four Senators
whose terms will expire at the date men
toned, throe-Garrett Davis, OF Ken
tucly, George Vickers, of Maryland,
and Francis P. Blair, Jr., Of Missouri -
are Democrats; the remaining twenty
one are Republicans. The Inter COM
prise some of the leading and most ex-
perionced members of the Senate, such
rs Lyman Trumbull, OF Illinois. Oliver
P. Morton, of Indiana, James Harlan,
OF Iowa, Roscoe Conkling, of New York,
John Sherman, of Ohio, Simon Came
ron, of Pennsylvania, md Justin D.
Morrill,, OF Vermont. Although the date
when the seats Of these Senators will be-
come legally vacant may appear long
way off, yet this fall nine OF the States
represented by some of them will elect
Legislatures, by whom the next Sena-
tors will bo chosen. A year hence Le-
gislaturcs will be elected TO choose the
remainder Of the Senators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22
COLUMBIA. S. c..
Fri lay Morning September %, 1871.

A. J. Ransier, the oolored Lieutenant
Governor of South Carolina, and Chair
man of the Republican State Executive
Committee, publishes letter in the
Charleston NeaOs, strongly opposing the
proposed declaration Of martial law.
He thinks the civil powers amply suf1i-
cient to repress existing disorders, and
that martial law, as q remedy, would be
worse than the disease.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-22

HoMIcIDE. On Tuesday afternoon
last, about ten miles above this place,
John Gardnor, special deputy of tho
sheriff of this County, shot and killed
John Hemphill, while attempting to ef-
Gardner surrendered himself to tho sho-
riff and is now in JUL. The coroner has
taken charge OF tho body of Hc,uphill,
and will bold an inquest over it. In our
next issno we will endeavor to give tho
fncts elected Mt the inquest.
YorhoiNe Enquirer.