davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

ing no existence until June, 1883, cannot
elect senator for the full term of six
years, beginning larch 4tb, 1853.
Therefore the refusal of the present Leg
islature TO elec. q senator for that term
would be violation Of the constitutional
right of the State TO be represented by
two senators chosen by the Legislature
thereof for six years." such refusal leay-
ing the State three months represented by
only one senator chosen by its Legislature
would be as plainly unconstitutional as
similar refusals leaving the State for aii
time without senator go chosen. We
do not see how there can be any doubt
upon the correctness Of the opinion Of
the Court, and presume the Legislature
will at once proceed to an election, in
which cage Senate. 2o!!!!:us vii! probably
be his own successor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
H0! FOR THE
GENTS FURNISHING HOUSE !
j. d. CLARK & SONS.


W offered people OF
call examine our
BR0ADCL0THS and DOE SKINS FRENCH and ENGLISH DlAGONAlS
We Pant Goods broughto
of
Custom and
satisfaction
READY.MADE CLOTmING,
order purchased Also Gloves of grade SIX and Linen Andke
gentleman intend 10 undersod We keep
Several Kinds of First Glass Sowing Machines,
Which we will sell from $500 $500 tny warranted Machine Nesd Oh and
crate Be display Goods
B. CLARK SONS, Centennial Building.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
$40 Cow for Sale.

FENIIE undersigned has fine Mich Cow
Il which lie will sell on one weeks trial,
with the privilege of returning IL she Is not
worth the money. Call on or address
J. NJ. BROWNE, Storcyillc, s. C.
June I6 1881 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
Delinquent Land Sales for
the Year 1879.

ANDERSON TOWNSHIP.
Brown, Samuel, JT., building, lot.
BRUSHY CRr X TOWNSHIP.
Jackson, james A, 2Go acres. building.
MARTIN TOWNSHIP.
Brothers, James W., 10 acres.
vARENNEs TOWNSHIP.
Brown, Samuel, Jr, 10 acres.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho Whole OF tho
~ several parcels, !o:s and paris vi vis vi
Real Estate described iu the preceding list, or so
much thereof rs Will he necessary pay the taxes
pon9lties and assessments charged thereon will be
sold t5 the Treasurer Of Anderson County South
Carolina. at his office Ia eaid County, on the
FOURTH MONDAY l27th) OF JUNE. 4. ID. 1881,
unless said taxes, assessments aud penalties be
paid before that time and such sale will be con-
ttnued from day 10 day until al Of said parcels
lots and parts OF lots Of Real Estate shall be sold
or offered for sale.
THOMAS J. WEBB,
Auditor Of Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING NOTICE.
a. R. TOWERS &. co
March 2. 1851

a. B. TOWERS g. co.
we have Calico Bqning Ginghams Alpaca Camere White Goods Blhd
SHOES AND BOOTsMes Shoes the best the market We
pair
and Straw Felt and Wool Hats
Blacksmith
GROCEREs AND Perfection Moas
Gilt
CRoCKERY
We We
cARPEEs-Look at Rugs
All Of GOOD call
A. b. TOWERS Co. No Granite Row, Anderson, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

franklin J. Noses. OF South Caroline,
o son of Ex-Gov. Franklin J. Moses, jr.,
of shis State, has juat graduated at lhe
National Naval Academy at Annapolis.
IN Glars Of 67 he stood twenty fourth.
john u, sehoch, of Pennsylvania, who
Is just twepty-one years old, achieved the
highest honor OF the class. Among the
5tfi5T ti ifs7ttuFes Sf Interest liz this o;ass ;,
the fact thatit contained two Japaress
yonths who stood number il aud number
26 in lhe Glars. 0onsideyiDg the Ieilsct
thst they gere staaying Ia d foreign'ian.
gaage, tlelr'atapd iHsexSellenk aad svi.
dsness yesy thorough comprehension, os
Tbe aleciion Cot ,nesnber Of Congress
IN sas Second Eisssiek f6s6llthe vacancy
ocraaiapsd b. the sieash OF Che lste Hon.
IS. osgiopaor Oh last ThuYsdsy re-
a1ltsd ia q Wal lksoyeg- -srscl- Dy Con.
DIbble, the D democratic rolpinse, ID ec.p
sequence OF dc 2 sf'nhli6ans tafrsiRfna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
WILLIAMSON MALE ACRBEMY,
Williamson, Anderson County, sc.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

WAITER NJ. BROWN, A. N, Principal
FTNHE exercises OF this institution closed on tho
H. 9th OF May, after o very prosperous session !;
Will be resumed on the 1st of August. Grateful
TO our patrons for tho confidence reposed In us we
hope In the future to merit continuance OF their
favor. The course of instruction Is thorough dis
cipline mild but firm; terms, moderate. We are
rot responsible for the advancement OF students
For further information address tho Principal
June Q, 1881 AS Ans
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

R1AS long been before the public. and Is too we'll
~ known TO need any further description. Its
snisI sr points oI merits are i takes very little
can be used on nll kinds OF powers-horsa, water
or steam. Ginning and packing can all 90 on at
A two-inch belt will pack 500 lb. bale OF cotton.
II saves Its cost the first season in labor Read the
following testimonials:
PeopIes-Sir: The Steam Power Van Wrinkle Cot
tor Press bought from you last fall has given en-
tire satisfaction. packed bales OF cotton weigh.
ing 66O to 7a5 lbs In live minutes with sii ease,
using finch belt and Is lbs. steam. There did
not Seem any more strain on the Press than with
power, small quantity of steam required, economy
OF space, deem 1t the King of all Cotton Presses;
so az the low price o Thch 1t be
ming steam Gin. In fact, would not be without
It for twce Its cost would advise all my friends
to buy one of Van Wrinkles Steam Power Cotton
year. N. A. COBB.
ASDEHsoE AND as . 3 c. May 10 1ssl.John E. Peoples
OF YOU last SEE SON has aiven perfect satisfaction
and consider it the best Power Press / have ever
seen. s. ". PEARMAN
ANDERSON, S. c., May i6, 1ss1.--John E. PEOPLES
Dear Sir: The Van Wilkle Steam Power Press
we bought of you last fall is the very Press adapt
saves labor. takes but very little room and very
little power to run 1t up and down. Wo only work
mend It to any one wishing to nreSase press as
IL will save its cost In q short time We hacked
bales Weighing over COO lbs. with 4-ineh belt.
s. CARPESFER.
ANDERSON, S. c., April so, l8Si.-To j. E. Peo-
pylss. agent for Van wlnkle Cotton Press Tho Van
Wfnklo Power Press bought of you last season IL
Preso have eve nsea, and Sfiii pack bale in ak
respect. would advise any who desire Press to
pIrehasoone. WA. GEER.
sst-a ~ JOHN z. PEOPLES.
iFi3 Agent, Anderson, s. O.
, 1881-01-28
mas4x:IWGNT

H.E. .ar 50. .--l.
.. dove ... .r-.
... .... . r.s
. H s.. a.. Hr
u.. IH. E.su SOUND
. N...- H. rpHE,b.
r engagement,
a.I .aa,euurr, tu
..H--,. aH. arr r.t taking the
h#..s s rH.+.sr ..r latter paper
s..t-rHf. .rs expire, A..
s.srrf -rmrrt, being
s| H rHa aFrr., " Ni., Dee ,u-
rs. . .at AG.ys a. present rates
rH.r arrarg ggmeuis are made;
a..a rup.tfe service OF legaI
-.nHss uIa rauU.rg in the "Press
~ -umplstei in the ARGUS.
ALLEN WEIR,
Proprietor z. :. Argus.
FEANK r. MYERS,
Proprietor Press"
, 1881-01-28
GRAND CONSOLIDATION,

Ina Western Union and American
Union telegraph companies have
rm...in,rlIbr.rjn,crests and pool.
rI tHnr issues The combination
ga. effected ou basis Of $50, 100000
capital, of which Western Union is
-n nhayr S5S,Uuo,0OO, American Union
sI1yuN,OuJ and Atlantic and Pacific
s;,OU0,JlQ. The present capital Of
the Western Union is about $4,000
600, of the American Union SD.
100000 aud of the Atlantic and Pa.
ci6c $l4,OOO,OOO. Thus the West
cru Union gets a scrip dividend of
80 per cent. American Union goes in
at par and the Atlantic and Pacific is
put in at 80 per cent. 1t is undeni-
able that this movement has been en-
gineered throughout by Jay Gould,
who to-day holds vastly preponder
ating control of the entire telegraph
system of the country. His profits
run up into the millions. The pres
snt movement in telegraph stocks
was begun in the latter part of Nov
ember by Vanderbilt who run the
stock up from about par to l04k to
enable him to unload which he did
at away down to 80 as he saw the
preparations the rival line was max.
ing for severe and protracted com
petition. From 90 the stock was car.
ried down l3 per cent. by Gould's
short sales. The first section of the
New American Union cables will
probably be laid in May next and
the whole system will be finished in
November. Whatever is the upshot
of the ANA gamation project Of the
land lines here these new cables will
certainly be laid, as there is de
mand for more wires to Europe and
the property will always be in re-
quest owing to increased demand for
more cable facilities. The old cable
companies have offered the projectors
OF the new cables every inducement
to discontinue the work, but the cap
ital stock is at premium of rs per
cent.
, 1881-01-28

WE have just received from D. M.
Ferry & Co., of Detroit, Mich, their
"S-ed Annual" and descriptive cata-
logue for 1881. We also acdnowl.
edge the receipt from them of two
dozen packages of flower and vege-
table seeds the value of which we
expect to test in some degree and
let the public know what they are
worth. Read the advertisement of
the firm in another column.
, 1881-01-28

MAJOR VIM. G.. Morris, U. S.
Treasury Agent, will soon transmit
to Washington very exhaustive re,
port on Alaska and its resources, in
fact more valuable and complete
treatise on that section than he has
ever produced before-all of which
means that he is faithfully perform.
ing the herculean task of bringing
Alaska properly before the public
mind. We confidently expect to
see Congressional Legislation in the
near future that will emancipate
Alaska from her crude and inefficient
form of government. The credit Of
that much desired result will belong
to Major Morris more than to any
one else living.
, 1881-01-28

The material of the "press" office
is under attachment to satisfy mort
gage owned by DR.. Wilison. The
trial bids fair to result in some inter.
esting developments as to former
ownerships of the paper, in which
case we propose to resurrect GER
tain bit of old ARGUS correspond.
encc, in which an interested party
disclaimed over his own signature
any business connection whatever
with the "Press."
, 1881-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
PUGET SOUND IRON COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Puget Sound Iron Com
pany will be held at the office of
the Company in Port Townsend,
W. T., on Monday the 7th day of
February, A. d. 1881, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock A, NJ, for the election
of Trustees and for the transaction
of such other business as shall come
before the meeting.
LOUIS POOLE,
Secretary.
Dated: January 9th, 1881.
, 1881-01-28

ONLY two more issues of volume
10 Of the ARGUS. Now is a good
time to subscribe. Having wealth
cred the storm of opposition, it will
now shoot ahead with renewed vigor.
We propose to make it such paper
as no enterprising citizen of the
lover Sound can afford to do with.
out.
, 1881-01-28

The "Oregonian" man has received q
terrible castigation in an open letter. by
ex-senator j. ii. Mitchell, in reply to the
formers continued abuse OF Mr.. Mitchell
on the N. p. r. r. land grant extension.
, 1881-01-28
ThE ARGUS.

We have been asked several Zines
abasi she real meaning OF the an
rauncemcnt regarding the consolida
tau oi the business and patronage
Of the Press" with this paper; what
sHaci a would have on the Argus,
ssc. The announcement itself ought
e. BE- sufficiently definite; but should
o., sell misunderstood we will say
lhnt this result has been brought
Atoui by lack OF sufficient support
far two papers. II never was
thaughr that the field at this point
uas lafge enough to accommodate
ularr thar one live newspaper. The
spress~ was hrst started with view
81 crushing 90, aud supplanting the
AEsus, and hence the fight has been
&C. the ~snrvival Of the fittest." This
paper had the advantage of being an
established institution, little over
.sten years old, when the "Press"
Ersi saisied the public. BY dint Of
pssserrrence and seeking support
,utsids of the legitimate income OF
tht paper ne have made some head
wsy against the tide and built up
tusiness over twice as large as it was
whsu ps took Il nearly four years
nrn A discouraging outlook, at
tmes made doubly so so by oppos
inv capital Ia the interest of selfish
spa unscrupslous antagonists, never
fnr moment disheartened US or
oaussd our faith in the enterprise to
wsAken. The ARGUS made headway
frsm ihs very 6rst, and is to day in a
tsusf condition 10 encounter oppo-
stion anA obstacles Of any kind than
"a ever wag before.
So. there will be no change, gen.
gismea. that will in any wise affect
ana coarss or vAlue of the ARGUS,
anlsss IL be to improve by making
ihs papst broader in its views, less
partir2n, and more thoroughly than
srsr devoted 20 gsOeral news and
usss auiy. We shall aim to make
oar pager 50 nearly cosmopolitan as
possible, negleciing the interests and
claiuit og noSe, and thus continue to
huila % . journal that shall not only
BE- credit 70 Por. Townsend but
~i challeage the admiration Of all.
We have no enemies TO punish or
issuis 20 reward, and il a generous
Fplae utll coatinue to aid us with
sawogi, we ~ill apply all help judi.
sigaay In baiiding up the business
o. ttat each Succeeding year our
paa,sss ~ili receive larger returns
ss shsr money. hr. F. +. Myers,
ia,s puhlisaer Of the @Press,n will
iassa position a. a eorpositor in
ths s&cs sstl isrtser noiice.
, 1881-01-28
Notice !
TO THOSE WISHING TO BUY.

TO THOSE WISHING TO BUY,
A good improved farm Tor sale. Nearly
all good bottom land.
20 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION,
And 20 acres in pasture. Good chance for
Dairy; miles from Port Ludlow; miles
from Port Discovery; miles from the
Iron mines. w. y OF NV. d, and N.
e of S.W. Of Section No. 3, Township
No. rs, North, Range No. West.
| will sell for 700 dollars. Give good
title.
GEO. w. BLAKE, Port Townsend.
Harness and saddIery shop, between
Eisenbeis' and Gerrish's stores. 49:tt
, 1881-01-28
n. q. HALEY and CHARLOTTE u. IRA.
LEY, Dpfentinnfa
p. III. LEWIS, PIainGi1,

n. q. HALEY and CHARLOTTE Il. MA,
LEY, Defendants.
The United States OF Amerjca m N n
Haley and Charlotte L Haley, defendants
in the above entitled cause.
You and each OF you are required 10 an.
pear and answer the complaint on file In
said cause in the office OF the Clerk of said
Court In Port Townsend Jefferson county
Washington Territory, within sixty davs
nfier the date of this summons, or indg.
ment by default will be taken against vo,,
according to the prayer OF the comnlaint
This action is brought to toreclose 4
mortgage executed by you the said defend.
ants. of date the first day OF November,
A, ID. 1875, TO one b. F. Loveland, upon
the following Real Estate situate In Isl.
and county W. T., to-wit:
The North East quarter of section ter
10y In township No. 81, North of Range
one Il East. and tract described as fol-
lows; Beginning at the quarter.sectlon
post between sections 10 and ii In said
township and range, thence running south
along section line 2.S7-l00 chains 10 n
post; thence West 80 7l-l0O chains to a
post; thence North 2 S7-l00 chains TO n
post, Northwest corner of Hugh Crock.
e.'s claim; thence East 3S 75.iO0 chains
to place OF beginning. Which mortgage
was given to secure the payment OF a
prOmissory note OF even date Herewith.
with the interest tor the sum OF one thous-
and dollars eXecr ted by said N. q. Haley
to said Loveland, which said note and
mortgage is now the property of plaintiff
herein.
Witness Hon. r. S. GREENE.
Judge OF said Court with the
*>% seal thereof affixed at Port
: SEAL Townsend this Goth day CT
I ~ November A. d. 1850.
%-~,~~* JAMES SEAvEY. Clerk.
j. X. LEWIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1881-01-28
Boat Found.

Whitehall boat picked up near Smith
Island Light Jan. 6, fifteen feet six inch
eS long, painted brown outside, with
green bottom. win be delivered to owner
by proving property and paying charges.
Apply to CHAs. P. DYER,
49:3t Smiths Island Light.
, 1881-01-28

DIR. J. G. Aver & Co., of Lowell,
Mass, have favored us with a com
plete edition OF their Almanaos for
1881 neatly bound in one volume.
, 1881-01-28

The r. c. S. Co. claims salvage on
goods shipped on the Dakota, and
The Seattle and other merchants do
not take kindly to the proceeding
somehow. 1t will perhaps be tested
in the courts.
, 1881-01-28

Wa ace grat6ed 10 bO'ice that
Gsu @assph r. HGuley has been
spets8 q & seoaior from Connec.
tat Th.s s In accord with the
psea staa snd desire expressed in
tts ANas saae tims since.
, 1881-01-28

PROF. w, E. Wells, who once
taught the youth Of Puget Sound
how to write, and was afterwards
engaged in canning clans at Area.
dia, is doing business at Glendale,
Montana.
, 1881-01-28

Tar de.ay VI the Dakota occas.
sa8rl snms fncunveuience 20 Olym-
r,a nswspapsrs, by non-arrival Of
ar ~patrutt" I've STANDARD"
lstas1 ua tAlf sheet sac and the
~ pnse3 b0.h sides at
, 1881-01-28
IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS.

50 per pair, 81 per trio. Carefully
boxed and delivered to steamer at Port
Townsend, on receipt of price.
K. B. MAsTICK, Jr.,
1856 Port Discovery, W. I.
, 1881-01-28

The February number of the
"Cali(ornian" is at hand, and its tone
and general value seem to be up to
if not above its regular standard.
, 1881-01-28

THE directors of the Seattle Lii
brary Association, have ordered the
library closed and the books boxed.
Cause, lack OF interest and adequate
support.
, 1881-01-28

Ex-MAYoR Bate was elected May.
or of Nanaimo by acclamation.
Mayor Turner, Of Victoria, was re-
elected.
, 1881-01-28

PRoF. Vertelli will favor the pub.
lie here tonight with his remarkable
Illusion Of the "cuchrr,cI cauopv."
Don't fail to sec H..
, 1881-01-28

The Seattle "Intelligcncer" re-
Gently issued in supplement form, a
full page advertisement for the firm
of MelIis Bros. & Co., Of Portland,
Oregon, who are about establishing
a branch house in Seattle.
, 1881-01-28
THOMAS JACKMAN, Defendant.

~ ~ hChnthNf oatb AFNiNhb"ubs
In the name OF the United States Of
America you are hereby required to ap-
pear In all action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs In said Court
and answer the complaint on file therein
In the office OF the Clerk OF said Court in
Port. Townsend, Jefferson county, Wash:
Ter, within sixty days after the date OF
this summons, or judgment BY default VIII
be taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint. The canse ana
general nature OF the said action Is as fol-
lows, to wit:
Said action is brought to recover q BAL
ance due from you to plaintiffs upon an
account stated OH or about the lsth OF
February $780, between you, amounting
to $273.05 which sum You then promised
to pay plaintiffs, bur hnve not paid, nor
any part thereof and which sum Is now
due from you to plaintiffs with interest,"
thereon at 10 per cent. per annum, To-
gether with the costs OF this action.
Witness the HON. ROGER $. GREENE,
Judge Of said Court, with tue
t"~~>~] seal thereof affixed hereto, ~
L.s. Fort Townsend, w. T., thls
sE~~s| 2Sth dav OF December lSsU'
JAMES SEAVEY. CLERK.
ID. w. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1881-01-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town
send.
j. II. TURNER and II, @. BEEToN, part
ners doing business under the name and
style Of "rurner, Beeton Sc Co.," Plain
titis.
, 1881-01-28

Our prices in gro
ceries, hardware,
erockery, carpets,
ship chandlery,
iron, steel, black
smiths and me-
chanics' tools, as
well as farming
implements, lime,
cement, brick, and
plaster; in fact
everything else,
have been largely
reduced.
, 1881-01-28
SUMMONS,

IN the District Court of the Third Tn.
dlcIal District Of Washington Teritorv W.
holding terms at Port Townsend In .Jsi.
ierson County. s''
, 1881-01-28

OK In 000 per day at home. Samples worth y
~ III VLU free. sTINs0N y Co., Portland mo
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
TROuBLEINA A FAMILY.

Last evening about $50 O'Clock, quite
an excitement occurred AZ the corner Of
Fourth and Pine streets. A large burly
man, who appeared to be under the in-
duence OF liquor, came out OF his house,
second door below the corner, aud loudly
upbraided his wife. The wife stood OH
corner and the man approached her sew
eral times in threatening manner, but
lie was no doubt afraid to strike her on
account OF the crowd standing around.
lie finally went into the house and le-
appeared with his hat aud coat on and
started down Fourth street swearing In
loud manner that he would never return
again. Whl the man was or what the
trouble in the family could not be as
certained.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
STRIKE AT PIERCE's MOROCCO
FACTORY.

The morocco fnishers at Eli ID.
Pierce's factory, in the South ward,
struck yesterday morning because a
striker from Wilmington had been en-
ployed. 1t appears the striker, who ap-
piled for and obtained a situation last
Friday, told the foreman the work he
had in Wilmington was too heavy for
him, when in reality he was out on a
strike. Some Of the employees at Pierce's
learned the true state of affairs Sunday
and yesterday morning they all combin-
ed against him. He did not quit work
until noon, when he was met short
distance from the factory by gang OF
workmen who gave him q thorough
beating. Two or three men from the
factory not inteles in the strike had
TO go TO the poor fellows rescue, or the
infuriated men would have done him
bodily harm. He left after dinner, aud
the tinishers went to work. Chester
Times
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
SECOND EDITION
General New o.

The Legislature of West Virginia ad-
nesday of June, 1882.
William P. Frye was yesterday elect
ed U. s. Senator by the Legislature of
Maine. Tue vote stood in the Senate,
William. P. Frye, Republican, 23; Rich
ard A. Frye, Fusionist, 8. In the House,
William p. FL Je, 80; Richard A. Frye,
%. The result will be declared in joint
convention of the Houses to day.
In the Dominion House of Commons
yesterday, in reply to an inquiry by M.
Gait, SiI John Mcdonald said no cores
pondence bad taken plase during the last
twelve months with the Government Of
Newfoundland in regard to bringing that
island into the Dominion Csufedsra-
ton.
In the Tennessee House of Representa-
tlves yeste day bill for the settlements
Of the State debt In accordance with the
bondholders' proposition, passed second
reading by vote of 45 to l8.
Asmotion to insert in private mining
bill clause preventing the employmene
OF Chiuese was under discussion in the
Legislature of British Columbia q few
days ago. The clause was opposed a.
unconstitutional, and pressed as tess
measure.
Returns ofthe election held in Indiana
on Monday, on the proposed Constitu-
tional amendments, showed tat the vete
was very light, but indicated the adop-
ton of all the amendments by over two
thirds majority.
Woman suffrage meetings were held
in Cohoes, New York, on Saturday, and
in East Albany on Monday night.
A large meeting of Socialists was held
last night in New York, to rejoice over
the assassination of the Gear. Justus
Schwab presided and William Dury
made a speech Resolutions In ac-
cordance with character of the gathering
were adopted, and an address was or.
dered to be forwarded "to their best
friends and most active partisans, the
Nihilists," in Russia.
Franklin 4. Barnes was arrested in
Worcester, M assach usetts, yesterday for
attem Dting to barn his house and
Sylvester A. Stockweil was arrested as
accessory. Barnes was held In $4,000 bail
and Stockwell in $4,000 to await she
action of the Grand Jury.