Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09

lnrs for another dog Saturday.. *
IF ss- A little girl was sent to the pas
iI'ture to drive home the COW. While thu
p engaged she treated herself to climbing
I an unnecessary fence, from which sh
4 fell and was severely scratched and bruis
| ed. On returning home she was asked
Fif she cried when she fell, "Why,nn no,
she replied, "what would have been tht
use? There was nobody to hear me p''
4 The Ku4KIux Prisoners =.
| Saturday morning 2Sth,, at /; a;feN3a few
minutes before noon, the steamer
James Adger came to her moorings
at the foot of Warren street, New
York" having, on board the Ku-K -Klux
prisoners lately sentenced by Judge
Bond ind Columbia. ~ The New York
Herald says:'ni u n,iIaaiiqqc o'
The vessel was encrusted fore and
aft with a thick coating Of ice, which
made her decks as slippery as a Ska!
ting pond, and on which the sailors
repeatedly fell while handling the
ropes which were being used to moor,
her, to the pier. +. Ten Ku-KlaIx pr:is..,
oners were found in the SECOND cabin,
who were, on their way to the. Albany,
penitentiary to undergo various terms.
Of imprisonment The party looked,
jaded and d,oWorn, having all been
great martYrso,to sea sickness, AS.
soon as the steamer was moored the.
party landed on the pier, headed BY
.b1N SOUTH CAROLINA MARSHAL re
and two deputy = marsRsls,, their rear
being guarded by several members
of the river police attached to 'harbor
police boat Seneca, which was lying
of in the stream, awaiting their ar
rival at the adjoining wharf belong,
ing to the, Narraga1sett Steamship
Company. The prisoners marched
along with downcast heads to the END
of the pier, where a number Of coll
orad men were at work moving bales
of cotton, an., qiai -i,ii lun;..o.,.
y WHO scowLED AT THE PARTY
as they went by and several Of them
remarked thew SUPPOSED 'theevv were
being taken 70 the Tombs, which was
the proper place for such mhrderops
individuals, As the prisoners passed
into West street the procession Of
sleighs, freighted with merchandise,
swept on in the even tenor of.their
way, while their drivers, were uncon-
scious ofswhothe strengthening indi-
BisSseals Ssell were s9@paslpg ss the snail
shivering pedestrians rushed along,
looking neither to the right nor the
Left but all impelled by the same
motive, viz, to reach their destina-
tions quickly. Leaving the street
with its snow hummocks. and its |
roadway with the snow of, fully |
foot in depth, through which the
sorrowful party tramped, the wharf
of the Narragansett Steamship Com
pany was reached, and when they hail
arrived at the further end halt. was
called by the marshals. ~ aa
THE PARTY GAzED w1sTFUL1Y
across the broad expanse of the Hud-
son until their attention was called
to the evolutions Of the police steam
er Seneca, which was seen. fighting
her way through the ice to- the end
of tie wharf to take the party on
board and TO transport them. to
Forty-second street, on the East Riv-
er, where they were to . be taken to
the Grand Central Depot, and for
warde.l by the afternoon train to AL
bany. At last the trim little steamer
buieted her way through the ice and
was close to the pier, from, which o
blank was thrown out, and few
seconds later the prisoners were on
BOARD the Seneca. q, ta94J ~
,AprAIN FRANK srElGnr, THE COM ,
90 : ''M MiAAyD5ER, f1a =, /
tood on the deck and instructed the a
prisoners to nave aft, This order J
vas obeyed with ulacrity, Tor the men a
we're glad to escape fran the cold t
nd pitiless blasts which came sweep a
ng across the Hudson After the y
prisoners were duly placed in safe $
:eeping, one of the South Carolina, t
joeularly. remarked to the ! t
risoners, .",We haye come toput you d
oys among white peopka, ah ?, while n
notherindividual remarked, ".You're \
DING into an awful tight place, my t
lds." The prisoners to whom these g
'ould-be facetious remarks were ad- "
ressed, received them in different t,
lanners. Some tried to smile, as if IL
sckless as to what fate might await Il
lem, while others utteyedsappressed o
aths, doubtless wishing th3' United g
tates authorities q OH ""2b C
BUT.AHAPPY NEW YEAR. a
Fllefollowing"is anlist:of theD ten d I,
rlaonerS itsut ~, ,,vJ o,li ...n,..f IS:
Rev. John Ezell, of Macedonian Dap ~ ~
st Church, near Lewiston Springs, u u
oartanburg County, S. Co., married d a.
ldrhas children, l.a,7,.ic. 81 .a. ia o'
Alfred Lemaistre, Union. County, NJ ~
C. a.i.n.i 'eliio,,t .tha5 I'd
John Whitlock, Union County, $50. al
Marion Fowler, Union County, S. G. :,
Hosea Matthew'S" Union County, IL L..
&c. - . I I!3il r-.unrein:' f
q. Whitesides, York County, s.. C. M M
Jemmy Donald, York County, s. C. !, N
Robert Moore, York County, s. G. - -
John Whisonant, York County, sc. y p
Jerome Whisonant, York County, u u
C. tei '1it" "a
The ages of the. prisoners varied Ga
,m 4iaeteen, fo thirty-aye, and all a
9 married except Mcdonald. The :