davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
a Farewell ::Dla sl,i


Last week 10 The hurry fSgelting
10 press We omIueitosmeatIon o.
joyabic event connected with nthe a.
rarture Of Mr. Jas Csbrniss, for, W.
ginia. as sgsis'i--ss's. s = 2. = I,
Mr.. Cabaniss left, on the 10th, for
I.ynchburg, VA ,os intryauce blto
that State tho Twin Bed springs,has
ing purchased tho rlgbtso thirty
counties. The day,bcfore he left Nc
invited number ofhis Young gep.
tlemcn friends to take diuner With
him at tho Central Hotel, and they
were wined aud siIned ~ ne, l,ishes'
style Of the art. jim WINS one Of tle
most popular boya IN Town, aud
everybody rparetted % see hImleavs
and his companions especially. VIZ
arc sure he carricswiIh him The vevy
best wishes Of his many friohds; ri
his success In his new field u ac
ton. .'vssss h
-----..,-,.. 4
Married )
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
soslAtIrIrs.

HonSJNsyiEI.EsAUG. 81, 1880.
,--.-<y-2-r- -------------------.
? Y -, sosIA1IgIFs.
''''s =, ,.s,..' "A s = = :.
\: NssSls ~ tiis visiting young
shales:arcgonc. 80
Me. al Gait viii lcasefor the East
TODAY 10 buy new goods.
: Mr.: II. W. sIio@k hassone east 10
lay In iis fall ssocs'of goods. !
MIR. Lew Terry foiuriied : from
Lexlngsoa, a few days since.
Rcy. n, @, ayelwlll preach at the
Chrisliaachurch mex, Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. iceland returned home
sunday from "A ylslt,o Louisville.
y MIR. W. s. wilson is IN the city
visiting his mother Mrs. DR.. Hop
son. efs
Mr. Elder b. Stevenson Of NASH
willie, was IN the city Sunday visiting
relatives
10. S. CiasssilsJr. cfi.ogan county,
was al hosac on visit 10 his iathcrI
las, wsekj y,-sr
<iMiysss Be>sic md Jennie Williams
OF Todd county, returned home Wed-
nes.'ay 'as'' Af
* Mrs.J b. Mckenzie has returned
IRON virginia, and WIN begin her
..shsssi snov'ly. y. .,s,s..
Mlss Emma tim.ien. OF Ca'liz, is
visiting IrIsnds In the Pembroke
.ncishborhovd'
Mr.C. II. Threlaksld, soi ,Union
county, was IN Tho siiy SUNDAY, The
guest OF Prot Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Z. Gaibrcath, OF
/. New Orleans,sr visiting tie family
!, ofMr;5, s. ChasiaiA.
..stl ..s ~,
!" Mics Minnie Lsndler left for Belle
.siew SATURDAY. to iake charge OF the
AfINfic,1enooi attlnsp,aces
tak, I. \. icp um.,..,
.,s. s.''s = ~, n ,,,.vi,,,'
Yesterday 10 attend school There.
~, 49,. ,,..,.,... ~ r.,ryi.y
- ), !
4. = 80 Z. ..., ..,.s.,,
-, -, ~, Hama
s M ~ :, ~. \. 4 q I: II ,,e
I - -. -. :, a,.s ~ our ,,oa.x,
80 :,
..,n. ~, n.,',,s.l .,,r, .,,endluv
,ss., 49,, IA, AN ,s,,h Nil. lima Wal.
a.
; ...s'..tsrS
isMr. IA. MillCr. A young Hcutlt'
.., !, r.i,, ,sr Tuess.v far 81
F11.,s,,s.,,s,,,a. ;, sIs,,,eal,sf,o,,e
.,.a 81
~ Ass'l.s l,,.s
MIS- 5awesh' s"''h,v' ha's'''ss
',sis, NJ ara
~.',,.., - -, 800"
~ 49, sss. 's.
Mas Ida Morrison re,urnsa scp'c
70 Pembroke Yesterday, having b~r
'Aasae' Of Miss Minnie Lander, o.
''"' w & .i.s.,,e ~
Miss Carrie Hart, OF Henderson
ienfor home yesterday a''er spe"q
Ing several weeks wi'h'thc ianh'y Y
Maj. Iireaihiii. ,.,.s,s.',.,nse,
Mss Ella Norwood, 81 Clark.yllle
Texas a very attractive young lady
who has becu visiting Miss Fannie
Meleaitc: len YESTERDAY. laa iIoa
Mr.. j. q. STAPLES. OF IIenaerso,
county, asoru,er mem,herof,he Hen
dersoa prea. ;.sanc over la.t week I,
hiring hi. daughter 10 school, .ans
paid "a I cAl,.
!,
MS Pp''a '' = <,'' ~ ~
faculty u lcshers FsS,ale College
s"' - - ''t'''--- ,,f..-' ~ /. y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
: tao Ferguson rhslv

, ~ &c f1ci f---As 9A4y1@ - <
! The trial Of J. prIersuyon for the
killing of J. II. Coombs for the al.
legged seduction ofhis sister, was the
most interesting case on the docket At
the recent session OF tho court. The
.ecutlon was conductel by Mcssrs.
Fenion, Slime, an,l Hunter Wool and
the defense by Messrs. Feland, Graves
aud Mcpherson. The young lady
was introduced as witness herself
ami came into court with the eeven
months old child in her arms. Two
or three witnesses were Introduced 70
prove the moral aud peaceablc char
aciet Of ferguson and no effort was
madeio conf,lic lie testimony ofthe
prosecution, as 10 the Killing.
The speaking was began by Hon.
Jno. Feland who spoke q short while
and became 50 much effected that
~ :.
icarschokcl his u,ieralce mud he was
compelled toE tlcslst. Many Q: Me
Jurors aud by-stanaers also shed
Tears. Court adjourned, so great wal
The feeling worked rp, till The mex
ddy. sam'l' o. Graves spoke neSl
and made ',ha best speech Of his HE
adding ncw lusler 10 his already
brilliant reputation as al eloquent
aud effective speaker. lie was fol
lowed By, Mr.. Suns wltaen excessive
~, bi'ler spssSh "a vhicll hc en,feaiet
the jury TO deal with tho facts Of thu
case according to law aud not &c
cor,ilng TO their sympathies. Tn
closing speeches were made b,
Messrs. Mcpherson and Wood aps
I.bej case ,ayen TO The jury at nobi
Monday They could not agree ,il
five o'clock at which time they rend
ered.a yerlic. acquiring lsergosoAg
80 ~ n ~ n.rll - -iFf We y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
g!e eSq ss,gs - sPsi,S kss

lucky OOIIegc VIII open HcXt MUHUaN
the 9Th prox. Prot. Cave has lab0rcd
under serious disatlvnntagcslsinc the
close Of his last session bul his pros
poets are very encouraging for full
school nevertheless lie has en-
gagged a first class faculty. the best he
has ever had, and IL better prepared
than ever to dovelope and train the
mental powers Of young lsslies and
girls. ~ A4faf2ti 49, -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
At Tic City dru.lstofc. 81 -
+7%s''l'a. a VI


Thos. Dnncal,, near. Guthrie. was
pulled from, lIerihotscin The road "
u negro, named Green Ellis, and rob.
bed of twelve dollars and
leu iyiVg for dead in ilie road. When
che fecoyered shea describel tle
neFroe Who was EarTestell identified
and putin jail. 0nrhnrstlay night
be was taken from the jaifby body
of'nikpe,sp ldoIii aken y the place a
his crime aud lynchel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

uct tccctNou ~ toNo bJcWchy ot~fc'
Sail, r,,os, oro., c,,cos Il coninc
Sent *. i, "a Tho hIv,,e., one on I
,he ro.a
u,,..;,.v,,,. yr,,,, s.boo, o,e,ea I
las, we.t win about ,woO,,,l,y.fiyc |
ai'7a y l6'.i |
W. HON. s,..r, an. a on,,s.,se,,,,
49,, a. I, ,,.,Is,
-. 49,, ~ , 49,. a. 49, |
sF1 r8T ..ssaii a |
co'ppasyT young sep''ema'
VIII s"o',. 'sa'o 'or cAa' - SUI
''' h"'" ~" SPRINGS
nc,ooi Books on nan, a. Mco,ah
a"SSI NV" ."'h; ~I
wFrTT ~
Z oysr %s n0a'n n,an' r gus
s.r;1or on,,,', h.ya ,,cL.,
q - a - !. '1..iIe,
Thec'rcus knows how TO advertise,
which Is tho secret Of success, They
SfS.y ~
Tho Ilunilcy troupe at Mozartio-
morrow night and the followihgnigh
viii DC the event Of the week. .en
Far nure ups,luIteraicd drnps md
good cigars 90 10 >. W. McClmahan
X Cos. Prescriptions carefully filled.
Judge Grace left Yesterday 10 hold
I'M iirst oourt N siuhlcnbcrx! Mr.
Garnett supersetles Mr.. Wood the
Ara, ofscp,ember.
I nv H'ls JMiia ~. J,
have lately improyed tho appeatance
Iortleir dwellings on Main street BY
fresh coal. OF paint. S<fffiSfaa
sra ssa XN
i"e w wa ','n WIN 500" ~
V'Vs' -"o'e "'sso Wv" ~
getting small aud 0ourtly and soon
,,,oy III, cas-. n cana s,,ovc,h.r
~ III, 's'+
Dung men, make as-miseakc ou'
sah carry ann exa as 'asc n"cs',
ocst ana 'eneapest n"e oI ran hno
winter goods, attic, y ChAst"in's.
aFen, Tor Jacob iteed's Sons. rhila-
.s'P" " @
IS nSse our le"c'er H's ln'e
.s:'oa : ~" ' y, ~ 'nos' n"e s'o a
~ n'V, A'.''OH' "a'."ss' WY ".e
'.'e pc'' .''h' p'e'es 'or ,'c a'ohey y"
wy l','N'''s''' ""'e" wy wa
s s"'s 'fis sa.aal al1s :, ,ass
Orr thank, are due Mr.. II. w.
"a. ~ !. la 80
.as.s, Il :, ro..na. T..vl ,ssrs ,ho
sao., M aver 4 4 same ', J. ,hsm
mea.,,r,.y ,.u ,nchss n, c,,.c,mfcr.
a. ~, n : sl "a, -.,s 'l
1.T'o' t.,s IS a' asifs..H.g.i
'a"e '''ec M" FRANCES ',"h''''"
.. .'' a'.As"e" Y. ~. pune 80
peace aud dIaordcrly conduct. They
were fined respectively Two aud ten
dnlia,.. aed t,.isou.in.ss " iirnf "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
Bargains

shave some fine second hand
,Buggies, ofourown make, which we
will sell low down for cash. Call
soon and get . bargain.
sl Blumensticl NlcCamy & Bonte.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

~ watches satotl. Ncyoiversuu=rro
tgsJA f,.hN Over 100 latest Novelties IUxA
&A Ig Il wanird. so.supri, eo Nash,illc. fsaa v u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
HERE AND THERE.

TIuntley "Wednesday aud TlHlrstay
nights.
Many new houses will be erscted
this fall.
Only little over one month I'll
the Fair.
The fresh oyster has made his up.
pearance.
Iiatclifr obtained a change ofvenuc
10 Caldwell.
Aud now for fall trade and livelicr
times allround.
DIR. Gish's new building Is rapidly
nearing completion.
Bethel Female College opened yes.
torday with good prospects.
The soand Of the workman's ham.
mer Is heard in every direction.
See the flint stock Of new goods
jusi received At lIowes jcwelry store.
Sells Bros great circus Is coming
Sept 10. II 10 tho biggest one on
the road. ttsasn r
Hopkinsville High School opened
last week with about twenty-five
students. @a .as4 n stta =
We hope every one ofour sulRerlb.
ers will sccurca ticket IN the dlstri.
button of,Oct, 9th saft. is-p4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

SN6 would like to call your atten-
ton TO our large stock Of school books
and school supplies. states and copy
books and pencil tablets B and 10
cents. Especial attention given to
lpr,lefs from steaehSrs, and ,others,
IAll classes q books ordered immed-
lately on notice, HcrrrR y sos,s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
United Destiuies.
AUGUST REPORT.

The following isa list of the mar
riage licsnses issued during the
month of August. hHEt ka
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31
.NaallS:aIlf lsfl tilo ylsitlog young

Rcy. III @ Cave wlll preach at the
t,hrislial church next Sunday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-31

Mr. ai.d Mrs. ID. r. Gaibrcath, OF
/. New OrleAnsssre syisitipg lhs family
/, Of slr;5, s. ChasiaIA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
McCOoE on Hancock.
fChicago Times.l

Gen. MoOook, of Gen. Sherman's staff,
the advance guard of the Presidential party,
arrived at the Grand Pacific last evening,
where he was sstonished by Times scribe,
armed with an Eagle pencil and half doz-
en- interrogation points.
Is it possible to interview an army off,
Ger on the political situation?" was the first
of the points presented to the general.
" No, sir We take no part In political af-
fairs and can not be made to talk politics, !"
replied the general.
'As I supposed" remarked the scribe,
Sand have called upon you for an entirely
different purpose. What wish to know ia,
whether you are aware of Gen. Hanconk's g
alleged practice of eating soldier for break
fast every morning, and what truth there is
in the statement that he. was habitually over
beariDgin the treatment fthose nnder him2"
"Any stories to this effect" replied the
general, ''are simply trumped-up lies.
have known General Hancock for the past
thirty years, ana better soldier or kinder.
hearted man never metz
"What do you think of his alleged incom-
petency as military MANI"
"Tners ls not . soldier walks the earth
with better military record than Gen Han
cock. have never before heard that any
thing had been said against him. The opin-
ion among army men. from Gen. Sherman
down to Gen. Hancock, is the opinion held
by me. He is one of the best men and sol.
diers the Country has ever produced"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
The Democratic Unton In Netc York.

new York WOrio, 20.
The meeting of city Democrats gives con-
elusive evidence that the union of the De
mocracy Of the State is real. The Republi-
can organs, it may be observed. do not think
much Of this union. Some of them observe
that it is "holIow." Others of them OBJ
serve that it is :. trucking to Tammany."
It would be an unfortunate thing for the
Democrats of the State if they could arrive
at any union of which the Republicans would
unreservedly approve. They have not aimed
at this result They have made the more
modest endeavor of arriving at union Of
which Democrats could unreservedly ap-
prove. and VIC have yet to hear of the first
Democrat who objects to the arrangement
which has been made. The conferees yes
terday finally put to silence rumors which
have been kept up after all excuse for them
was gone, to the effect that one or another
party to the arrangement is not thoroughly
in earnest in support of the national ticket.
The members of the conference not only
showed that they were in earnest in
this matter, but they showed
entire fairness and good faith in the
appointment of the local Offices. Or course,
differances always will arise in the course of
such conference, but the only differences
which have thus far arisen are such as ought
easily to be adjusted with continuance of
the good temper and the spirit of fair play
which were exhibited yesterday. After yes
terday's work, no Republican in his sense
can have any expectation of carrying New
York for Garfield, and it will be hard work
tor any Republican to s'6gure" out the cleo
tion of Garfield. leaving the thirty five votes
of New York in the Hancock column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

RAaUsA, Sept. 6,-Feurteen vessels of the
feet are now assembled here. As soon as the
French division arrives council of war will be
held under the presidency of Admiral Sey.
mour. to decide upon the character Of opera
tions.
CoNsTANT1NopIE, Sept 5.-The Monteregrins
have already ocoupitd some minor points in
the Oaded district, but the Albanians hold
Tele Depont on the river Seim.
BELGRADE, Sept. 5.-Two ex plosions occurred
Saturday in the magazines of the fortress here,
setting fire TO the upper story Of the building.
The soldiers Immediately removed half ton
of powder stored in the lower story, as 1t was
feared the fire would communicate with the
main stock of powder, consisting of 4OU tons.
There was great CONSERVATION in the city r
twenty -four hours. The fire ia still smoulder.
ing. The magazine is a complete wreck.
PARIS Sept. GA boat belonging to Prince
Gala,zin sunk the Sd inst. of the coast of
Fenistsrre. Viscount Fleury, Mrs. Henneesy,
an American lady, and two natives of England
were drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
The Prospects in Pen3asylvdNia.
New York Star, ID

Hon. Samuel ]. Randall, speaker of the
House of Representatives, was In the city
yesterday morning on his way to Albany to
address the mass meeting there. In relation
to the canvass in Pennsylvania he said, ~
dislike to repeat what 80 many others have
said that it has become almost trite, but 1t
is nevertheless fact that In Pennsylvania
the campaign is emphatically the peoples
canvass, and the people are 30 far ahead of
the political leaders that We find it almost
impossible to supply the demands for
speakers and documents. When Han
cock was nominated ! expected that
the action of the convention would arouse
great enthusiasm in our State, but did not
expect that it would continue 80 intense as
it has, nor that the people would 60 to work
as energetically and Systematically as they
have done. They have taken the business
into their own hands and are doing the work
of organization in spontaneously formed
civilian and veteran clubs as efficiently az If
each local organization was organized as
part of a preconceived general plan, with the
guidance and support Of central headquarters.
In the city of Philadelphis all dissensions
have absolutely ceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
CENSUS RNUMEKATORs.
Complaints at the Manner of ADJUSTING
Their Accoun 3, Etc.

Complaints at the Ma ner of Adjusting
Their Accoun 3, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Complaints still con
tinue 10 come up from census euumerators in
all parts of the country, that they have been
un1ustly treated in the matter of compensa-
tion. The complaints vary according TO the
manner in which the accounts of the enumera-
tors are received. Those who receive per diem,
think they ought to be paid per name, when
by the other method they
would receive moro. and the
department is beseieed from all quarters by
enumerators asking Cor a readjustment of their
accounts. Gen. Walker says that no change
can be made in the pay of enumeraturs except
by specific legislation, and this he says would
require reopening of at least $4,000 accounts.
The decision of the secretary of the Interior
cannot be overrulsd and the men will be CO M
PEELED to submit until relief in some other form
is accorded.
Another cause for dissatisfaction among this
class of employees, Ia that they cannot get
their pay when they have earned it. But it is
impossible for them to be paid any more
promptly than they are, which is at the rate
of several hundred day. They are paid in
order of receipt of the returns. About ten
thousand dollars still remains unpaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
The opera House To. Night

The amusement season will be opened this
evening by Miss Matte Vickera and Charles
S. Rogers. the renowned mimios, in their
specially. ''The Players" 1t is medley in
which various features, all of them entertain.
ing, are introduced. The Boston Herald
speaks of their performance iu that city in the
following complimentary terms:
The American Mimics, Charles 8. Rogers
and Matte Viokers, made their bow before a
Boston audience at the Howard Atheneaum last
evening, making most decidedly the biggest hit
of the season. MIR. Rogers was quite peculiar
and entirely original in his makeup, aud his
limitations of Booth, Stuart Robson, Forrest,
Jefferson, Fechter. Wallack and other eminent
actors. were decidedly refreshing and unap-
proachable, keeping the audience in the best
of humor. Matte Vickers, as stsge-struck
young lady, gave lfe-like imitation of Kate
Olaxton In the Two Orphans and Mile Aimee
in the song and dance, Pretty as Picture
which, for style and execution, ia far superior
to tae French artist. Atthe conclusion of the
sketch. Mr.. Rogers and Hiss rlckers were hon.
ored witha cali before the curtain.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Mr.. Fsnnsgas hept.es.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In view Of thsimpressicn that Is alb out being made
in this city touching our mode Of doing business,
would thask you for space in your columns to publish
this article. Your narration Of that "Picknick,''
though correct iu of Its features Is not abso.
luiely 80 In Others acd the true modus operandi 10
distorted until it bscomes incorriglble affair.
BY the terms of the contract under which one Of
our agents sold Mr.. and not Mrs.
william CLARK the book IN question, they
undertook to pay IS cents per week until It
was paid for, and any failure to comply with
those terms, should entitle either the hrm or its
agents to demand aud take away the book. Also,
that II the book taken bat X, in no case would
any Of the money be returned.
Owing to oft-repeatsd calls and the tnetalments
constantly growing delinquent they were told that IL
they did not have the money due one week [tt now
amounted to upwards Of $2l demand would bs made
for the book. At the expiration Of grace, the hus-
band being absent, probably Of on drunk, Ms.
CLARK on her own motion placed the book In my
hands and made tender of dfty cents, remarking
that Mr.. Clark had instructed her to say that he
did not care whi b was taken, the book the mon
ey " She was told that The book was preferred,
whereupon she Insisted upon the money being re-
turned to her that had been paid amount After
reviewing the terms Of the contract with her. this
was refused, and as proceeded to 60 with the book
che proceeded to tnaugurate s'circus' As to the
rest Of your narration, It is sufficiently vivid, and is
highly entertaining to FNNIaAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Divtstbte Bank Notes

Considerable comment has appeared re.
Gently with regard to the advisability of re.
viving, for the convenience of commerce, the
fractional currency. The facilities afforded
by the new system of registering packages
by mail for making purchases of small
articles from q distance, makes 1t
very deirabie that there should be
IN existance some circulating medium
of smaller denomination than the
dollar which may be sent by mail. Major
Powers, chief clerk of the treasury depart
ment, proposes to meet the demand by is-
suing greenbacks of the denomination of 81
and $2, which may be divisible into halves
and quarters. His plan is to have the face
Of the note printed as at present. The back
he would have divided into four sections,
each being separate obliga-
ton on the part of the gov
eminent for its redemption. These
may be issued as they are called for, and may
pass In their complete form until the holder
finds occasion to Cut them for the purposes
Of change, when their tendency will be
toward the treasury for redemption as mutt
lated currency. By an order of the treas
urer, issued by Mr.. Spinner, the regular
greenbacks now current are redeemable
when cut In two or more pieces, the amount
being proportionate to the size of the pieces
presented. II Congress should authorize
the adoption of Msj. Powers proposition, it
will merely legaiize this long-standing
practice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
PATRIOTIC GERMANS.

Grand Street Damonsi ration at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The German citisens of
St. Louis united over q sVolksfest to-day. A
procession was formed about noon composed of
bands of music, benevolent, trade and singing
societies, and under the grand marshall
hip of Chas. G. Stifel. There
was numerous national and allegorical
representations on floats such as Columbia,
Germania, ~ THE Watch on the Rhine" etc.
One division Was made up of gaily decorated
vans, representing various industries in opera.
tion. At intervals were large vehicles filled
with members OF singing societies, who rem
dered familiar airs as the procession moved
along. The column was three miles
in length. The route lay through the heart
of the city from Lucas market to Union park.
At the latter place the day and night were
given up to social festivities DR.. Emil Pre-
torious, of the Westliche Post, and Charles r.
johnson delivered addresses.