davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-27

ATS main lire rufs from Chicago 70 Counctf
SiGdss raEsIHg through Joliet OTTAWA. Ia ssIis.
Se1esec, Aloilae, Rock Island. Daveap orts Vest
sStnssty. lowe City, Aafengo. Brookiyn. GrintieIl
tic. ara Agoca wfth branches fF9ln BurnaI
junction to Peoria Wilton Jnnction % Mugea
t.ne WsshlnRton. fairfield. -EIggn. Belknap.
russ. Ieavenwortn Atchisen. and Kansas Citys
~ qziiTlgffl 20 Sssslrs1eg Cexaleos. arG fzs-oz
ftiies kegkuz 70 Ees71Ing tGEl si5n.DETse, Hen
toasraFs. ludeperce1.. tElsau. or MIA. Etd1y-
vile. s< s4.ocss. PeIa Monroe. aftT Kes MONIES;
xstEEcFses: +ffanEie n lewis ard AUdliSoT: and
Araca 20 ttkgsaB. s-tis - TrsltfvRfg tno only
RAILROAD. Wifsln OWLS. and 0rVr1els7 ~ tl1reDH3
ltne 9znz1 tssiessssu mi . s1se fsAfe ~ sa1sAs
nlrn Palace "a atEaaeH eac ca - az oaaly
.betwear CHICAGO sr1d FEDRIA. KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL ks4frEs. Isgag KSr0tsJ1l ana Afcl.s-
SON. atargseH eers are also run bst wc1n AtlEafi-
Root Issaysa Snort Lane
Tho -tsrcaE ROCK IszEds Is roaR-idceE1fy
squ;ppea. It's road bed IL simply perfect, and rs
tElck - aid with steel rails. .,, !. :. -,as
Whit zfi9 phase 51E most szfli pc ire pleasures
Of efziaTing Sunr meals. While pasSin% oyer tiEe
beautiful ETa.ries OF Illinois mud Iowa. in ono 8f
cur rnagn.seent Dining Cars Llsat accompany ~
2tlrouFh ExPTess ITaiuz fou E1t en- entire
r1ra l. as good served "a any ErsS-rt&ss l1ctes,
fctseve1xy-fige cents.
ApJrec.aslna the fact thaE majority Of the
purooses tend the ileElerse fassenger business
of ais Inc sEarrantlrg ID, we tre pleased 10 an
l3.ssice that sasz Cok-lrlF runs pntigltg Pdlxcs
SsxsEs4sg let52 Tor SicEliuG purposes. and Palace
PTLT.7S44E E&x1A eE. ssA KS rrA m
E1LNs5EE4 BILL Essz k4sAsssAA CITY.
al sfsckse1 Azenfs * fhss United States
EeE Esssex Esssazs0a ssss sssxzasaAEfS g. II
~. EEe CA RLE,
Vice Prssizags szsd 9f13 EanaEU
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

to his observation of the work in prog
ress on the river. He believed the works
intended for the contraction of the river
were accomplishing their objects so far as
they progressed. Also the works
for the purpose of protecting the
banks of the river. When asked as to his
opinion of the efficacy and stability of the
works, he said he had the fullest faith in
them. and had no reason to doubt the cor
RICHNESS of the theory upon which the work
was begun.
In the house committee on appropria-
lions to-day all amendment to the post
Office appropriation was adopted, which
provides that all roads which have been
granted bond subsidies in addition to land
grants be reduced to SO per cent. below the
amount paid other roads for carrying the
mails.
The census bulletin, just issued contains
An elaborate reply of General F. A. Walker
to the newspaper criticisms on tho results
of the census inquiry Of the manufactlr-
ing statistics Of the cities. The truth of
the aCsItic statements are denied, and
the argument in defense is substantiatsd
By an elaborate array of figures in which
it is endeavored to demonstrate that in the
man, facture of jswelry, watches, costly
laces, ETC., smaller percentage of material
is consumed in proportion to the value Of
manufactured product than is the case
IN some manufactures in VII Q Brooklyn,
Je.sy City and Western cities excel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Senate.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-In the senate
several petitions were presented for an in
crease Of pensions to one-armed and one
legged soldiers, and relating to the tax on
tobacco.
Mr.. Morrill, asked and obtained leave for
the finance committee to sit during tho
sessions of the senate.
Mr.. Ingalls, introduced bill to compel
the prosecution of proceedings in bank
rupsey to final decree. Referred.
At the close of the morning hour Nh.
Beck called up his resolution for
IN investigation of political assessments,
the question being on Mr.. Edmund's mo-
ton to refer Mr.. Beck's resolution and the
substitute offered by Mr.. Hale to the CEN
mittss on judiciary. After debate this was
adopted.
Mr.. Platt at his own request was relieved
from duty as chairman of the committee
On pensions.
On notion of Mr.. Voorhees, a bill was
passed, referring to the court of claims thu
| claim Of Gallus Kutchner, CT Indiana.
| Consideration of M. Pendieton's service
| reform bill was then resumed, Mr.. Eavley
taking the floor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
ANOTHER SUICIDE.

Charles Bcr0s from, q 5tCede Forty -Four
Years Old Takes q Dose Of Cold Poison
ana HIS Soul Crosses the DarI: Rsvss- of
Death
Last week Tuesday Charles Bergstrom
in company with six Swedes came to Min
neapolis from Des Moines, Iowa, in search
of work. It was their intention to
get winters employment in the Minnesota
pineries. Pending such an engagement
they stopped at the Sailors home, a sa-
loon and boarding house at No. 225 North
Second street, kept by Mrs. Hanson, the
wife of the Hanson who fed the town to
escape condign punishment in the police
court couple of weeks since.
on Tuesday night Bsrgstrom was robbed
of S60.35 when so discouraged him that
young man named Charles Eric, took
a number of drinks of whisky and beer
to drown his troubles. During the after
noon he took dose of cold
poison, which resulted fatally.
A short time after the poor fellow died
suffering the most intense agony. His
groans and screams could be heard
block distant.
The coroner was promptly notified of
the occurrence and going to the boarding
house made a casual examination of the
corpse. He stated to GLOBE reporter
that in his opinion the man had taken
strychnine. The remains were removed at
his instance to Warmers undertaking
rooms. on Washington avenue, where q
post norton examination will be held
this morning,
The deceased had no family and was
forty-four years of age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooleyl

Before Judge Cooleyl
Thomas Lambert and Nathan McArdle,
drunkenness; paid fines Of 81 each.
Charles Dunson, drunkenness; dis
charged.
Joseph Sittern, drunkenness; paid q
fine Of 81.
John Boness, drunkenness; discharged.
Frank Edwards and James Doyle, drunk
enness; paid fines Of 81 each.
John Dowd, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Charles Yartun, larceny; COMMITTEES
ninety days in defaults Of tho payment of
fine of $75.
Charles Peterson, abusive language to
Charles Hanstrom; paid fine of S. and
costs.
Peter Melchisadeck, larceny from n.
Bredimus; pleaded guilty, committed nine
ty days.
John Lemon, larceny; committed ninety
days.
Matt Bredimus, saloon open on Sunday
paid fine of 500 and costs.
Alexander White, assault upon Minnie
Visner; pleaded guilty and committed ff-
teen days.
VIM. F. Thompson, embezzlement from
Farnham & Lovejoy; on trial.
A. P. Smith, larceny; continued Ill this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
THE COURTS,
District Court.
Before Judge Young.l


4. M. Carpenter vs. the Minneapolis,
Lyndaie q Minnetonka Railway company.
Continued.
William r. Paddock VS.. Livingston L.
Estes, ct al. Plaintiff failed to appear:
case dismissed OH motion of defendants.
before Judge Sh4w.
Lorenzo D. Hill VS.. Julia Z. ELL; on
trial.
Before Judge Lochrer.
Mary Netzbond VS.. Louis NetZbond.
Reset for Dec. 20.
Northwestern Telephone company VS..
F. W. Pratt. Reset for Dec. 81.
DECISION.
Butler Paper company vs. Dimond &
Ross; motion denied and demurrer over
ruled.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Tho st. Anthony Falls Water Power
o ompany vs. Hubert Melchisadeck; action
TO recover title to real estate; complaint,
etc. filed; judgment entered and roll filed.
z. s. Barnes vs. 8. A. Chapman. Tran
script Of judgment from justice solrt
nlsi.
Farlham & Lovejoy vs.. Wn. F. Thomp-
son, defendant, and VIM. n. Bead, gar
nishss; affidavit Alsd.
Eas2savs & Mills vs.James s. StoskSsa;
action to recover $3.50 damages.
Musgrave & Mills vs.. D. P. Ridge &
Co., garnishees of j. B. Stockton; affidavit
fled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Ncy ENGLAND SscSctu,

At the annu al meeting of the New Eng
land Society of Minneapolis tho following
officers were elected for tho coming year
Presidents. G. Gale.
First Vice President-Rev. G. M. Loring.
Second Vice President-David Blakeley.
Secretary-M. NJ. Frisselle.
Treasurer-Gsorge 81. Rust.
For directors to servo three years-Ro-
bort Hale, 81. E. Fletcher, George A. Brack-
cit, Leander Gorton.
The following standing committees were
appointed:
On Finance and Membership-Ge George
II. Rust, chairman; 2. D. Mcmillan, John
De Laittre, Hon. Winthrop Young.
On Literary Exercises and Invited
Guests David Blakelsy, chairman; r. G.
Benton, Moses Marston, L. Gorton.
Hall and Decoration-C. N. Loring,
chairman; George A. Pillsbury, O. A. Pray.
On Banquet and Music-George A.
Bracket, Henry E. Fletcher, e. J. Daven-
port.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
The Agreement.

NEW YC1K, Dec. 13.-The railroad man
ayers have agreed upon a restoration Of
rates. The decision was under an agree
ment satisfactory to all the roads inter
ested. The railroad managers agreed on .
traffic basis as follows: Minneapolis divis-
ion Of the Rock Island, % per cent; 81.
Paul, 37L per cent; Northwestern and
Omaha, 37A per cent; st. Paul division
of the Rock Island, IA per cent; the others
Is per cont each.
The committee held protracted session
at the Windsor hotel in the afternoon and
at o'clock announced that the presidents
Of tho Northwestern, st. Paul, Omaha and
Rock Island roads would telegraph to have
rates restored at once so that they may
take effect from Thursday morning. The
members of the COMMITTEES have agreed
about the division of traffic and Cable and
Hughitt Immediately began devising q
test plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
A CAUSE CELEBRE.

Mrs. Collins Released from the Buffalo In
sane Asylsm-Futile Attempts of n or
Husband at a Reconciliation.
BUFFALO, Dec. 13.-The case Of Mrs
Martha J. Collins, who since the 10Th of
October last has been an inmate of the
State Insane asylum in this city, has e1-
cited moro than ordinary interest. Mrs.
Collins is the wife of N. r. Collins OF
Bradford, Pa. She is about fifty seven
years of age, and very respectable in ap-
pearance. This morning she was brought
before Judge Smith on motion for her
discharge from the asylum made upon the
ground that the judge by
whom she was committed ez-
ceeded his authority in that she was
resident of a foreign state. 1t this point
the attorney for the asylum authorities
suggested to the court that Mrs. Collins
had SO far recovered that they the asylum
| authorities) had determined to release her
about the time the writ was served, and
Judge Smith then discharged the woman.
During the hearing Mrs. Collins husband
was present. At the conclusion he ad-
vanced to the side of Mrs. Collins and of
sered TO shake hands. She accepted the
profered hand, but when he stepped
closer she drew back and refused to
hold any communication with hin.
She asked her attorney if she was free. He
answered yes. Her husband then offered
her her seal skin cloak. She declined to
receive it. Collins then attempted to sit
beside her, but she withdrew her chair and
said she would hold further converse at her
lawyers Office. DR.. Andrews, before leav-
ing the room, shook hands with Mrs. Col
Inns, saying he hoped she had no fault to
ind with the asylum authorities, She
answered: mo, doctor; had
none after friend of mine
who called upon me informed me thst
was not as you represented, pauper
patient, but that my husband was paying
my expenses. After that time you gave
| ne everything that desired" At the law
yer's Office Mrs. Collins informed her hus-
| band that she would return home with him
! if he would give her written agreement
| to treat her a. wife should be treated,
and not inoarcersts her in any other asy-
lum. This Collins refused to do. He said
! no would give his word
to use her vol, but would
! execute no document to that effect. On
| hearing this Mrs. Collins announced her
| determination not to 60 back to Bradford
with him, but instead to 60 to some of her
friends in this city. This plan she has al
ready put into effect. Mrs. Collins claims
that this is tho third time she has been
| placed in an asylum BY her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Tho Adelbert ColIes. Difficu1tiea

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 13.-It was e1-
pected the Adelbert college difficulties
would be adjusted to-day. The expelled
students had addressed individual letters
to the faculty more or less apologize, and
asking to be re-inststed. Some of the
letters appear not to have been satisfac-
tory, for the faculty to-day announced
that some of the Juniors might resume
their studies, while others could not, but
none returned, agreeing to stand together,
and all will be reinstated or all remain
out. A few have gone elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Committee Work,

The house committee on foreign affairs
will probably consider Friday the Hawsiin
treaty as Il affects the sugar trade of the
United States. At the last session the
committee was evenly divided as between
retaining The reciprocity character Of the
treaty and modifying it SO as to put sugar
imported from the Sandwich islands on
the basis with sugar from other countries.
The special committee On improvement
OF the Mississippi met this morning for
the first time since their separation at the
close of their trip. The examination of
Gen. Wright. chief engineer, was begun as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
S1zaALL-DOz.

Yesterday Health Officer Cockburn re-
ported the death Of Anthony Jordan, four
teen years of ags, at the pest house the
previous night. The remains were buried
last night. The physician appointed by
tho board of health to treat the patients at
the pest house having rendered his resig
nation, DR.. Cockburn was last evening en-
deavoring to secure some physician who
was willing to take upon himself the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Small Grain Receipts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Receipts of grain the
last year have been phenomenally light,
being 25,OOO,OOO less than tho previous
year. The reasons are the increased abili-
ty of farmers to hold stocks, low prices
since the new crop was harvested, and
rapid increase of the milling capacity.
Receipts of winter wheat have increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Probate Court.
before Judge Ueland.I

In the matter of the estate of BECKER
II. Cochrane, minor. Letters of guard
ianship issued to Mrs. NJ. NJ Oochrane;
bond approved.
In the matter of the estate Of Matilda
Lapper, deceased; petition for letters fled
hearing Jan. s.
In the matter of tho estate of Ira Baton,
deceased; letters issued to Albea Smith;
orders made appointing appraisers, and
limiting time to pay debts.
In the matter of the estate of Bernard
@. Hansen, deceased; order made appoint
ing appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Martha
More, deceased. Letters issued to G. A. J,
Marsh. Orders made appointing apprais.
srs, and limiting time to pay debts.
In the matter of the estate of John Dav-
is. deceased. Petition for letters Aled
Hearing January Sth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Street hallway Association.

BOSTON, Dec. ia Street Railway As
ISOLATION Of America was formed with the
following officers: President, 81. H. Littell,
Louisville; vice president, B. F. Kleper,
Cincinnati; secretary and treasurer, J. w.
Richardson, Brooklyn; executive commit
tee, julius Walsh, st. Louis; Thomas Low
~, Minneapolis; ]. R. Lake, Chicag 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
A ~ ar of Sexes.

KINGSTON, Ont. Dec. 13.-Ladies were
the only attendants to-day at tho lectures
at Kingston Medical college. The mascu-
line students demand the expulsion of tho
feminine students, or they will abandon
the college.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Dying in the Peer House.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 13-John F. Potter,
the celebrated representative who in 1860,
being challenged by Roger A: Pryor,
named bowie-knives as weapons and a
locked room as the place of battle, is
dying at Mukvanago, Wis, in the poor
house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
THOMPSON'S CHECKS.
EXAMINATION OF ". T.. THOMPSON
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

items OF Cash Received Checked on Day
Book, But Never Entered on Ledger
Forced His lsalances---Vke Admission to
3 Fellow BoOk-Kae per.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Chicago. milwaukee & 81. PaHI Railway.
arrival end departure OF through passenger trains
DEPARTING TRAINS.


st. Louis Express.
Milwaukee & Chicago E1.
MiiWau kee & Chicago Ex.
Iowa & HIM. Division.
South'n MINI. Is Iowa Ex.
Owatonna Accom-. .......
Mason Cy. South & West E,
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Is Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL,
Il BUST DAYS WORK IN BOTH
HOUSES.

Beck's Political Assessments Resolution
Referred by the Senate-Two Appropria-
ton Bills Passed by the House-Ney4
Measures Projected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

EExplicit directions for every use are given
with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Noses,
Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, DC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
at the stipend allowed by

the CITY.
A new case he's just broken out in the
house at No. 1904 North Second street,
where a ter-year old son of j. V. Hender-
son had contracted the infection. The pa
tent was promptly removed to the pest
house and the house of Mr.. Henderson
Querantined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
POLICE RECORD.

The Arrests Made During the Month Of
November.
Sergeant West has completed his list
for the month of November, from which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Confirmation Of Assessment for ~
On RoAlO Street..
OFTIU1 OF I1 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
C1TI OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. z, 1882.

Z II
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. z, 1882.
The assessment Of benefits, costs and e1pa1ssg
arising from the construction of sewer. On
Rondo street from the end of the so-called Rice
street sewer at point about 200 feet west OF
Rice street to point about z25 # west Of IAuh
street, in the city of st. Paul, Nina, having
been completed and entered Of record BY tho
Board of Public Works, in and for said CuB,
aaid Board viii meet at their office in said ely,
at p. M. on the 22d day of December, A. D.,
1852, to hear objections (if any, to said asssr-
ment, at which time and place, unless suffcslnt
will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is List of the supposed ewnen'
names, description of the property benefited
end the amounts assessed against the sarae,
to-Hit:
Beaumette's Subdivision of Block !, R0ao's
A6ditio1a To- Do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

presence of danger tests presence OF mind"
Presence of disease tests the value of 4 ezra
tive. kidney-Wort challenges this test always
and everywhere. SO far as all complaints Of the
cures all, nor asks any odds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS

oEETCE-So. 6 Wash;ngfe,, aremue, OPP
.,oe;,c Nicol1et House. Office hours from 6
O. m. to 20 O'cfocL; p. ni.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
ARRIVING TRAINS.
River Division.

River Division.
Chicago l. Milwaukee Elk. .
Chicago i Milwaukee Ex. ID.
st. Louis Express.
Iowa h MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South h West e.
OwetOnla Accom- .....,
Soath'n MINI. l. Iowa Ex.
Hastings l. Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. ....
Aberdeen + Dakota H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

All objections to said assessment must ba
made In writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said psatinr
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board Of Public Works. sla-sAe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

Fourth street yesterday forenoon. The
colorod driver and Mrs. Watson were
thrown out and the sleigh wrecked. Mrs.
Watson was painfully bruised, but FORTH
nately sustained no serious injury.
Peter Melchisadeck and John Lemon
were before his honor yesterday upon q
charge of stealing S. from Matt Bradimus'
saloon on tho East side. They each entered
pleas of guilty, and went down to tho
county bastile for ninety days each.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to James Dutton and Katie Sullivan, John
Verthein and Katie Hanson, j. B. Hanson
and Josie o. Guam, David j. Evans and
Christina Sutherland, Ole G. Wilson and
Beata Berquist, Andrew 7. Sexton and
Josie Ahern.
The shipments from this point yesterday
were: Flour, Is, 1862 bbls.; lumber, $4,000
feet; mill stuff, PAT tons; wheat, 10000
bushels; merchandise, 60 cars; machinery,
1 car; hides, car; corn, $50 bushels; fax
Herbert G. Conner, the artist, has Just
completed a number of especially fine
portraits of the members of the family of
Mr.. Frank Parker. He has also distin-
guished himself as an artist of merit in
his reproduction upon canvass of life
like portrait of the late T. R. Willard.
A lawyer who was at the municipal co art
room, and heard the evidence introduced
in the preliminary examination of VIM.
F. Thompson, remarked to GLOBE ras
porter last evening that no could not con
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26
All. is that so? We mentioned a

All, is that so? We mentioned a
m onth or two since how some Phlla.
.lelphians kicked up about the ad- adt:
mission of colored children into one
o. their schools. Now there is much
trouble at F ushi' g Long Island. and
all about the negro The New Yo'k
Herald says
"on Tuesday a largely attended
|mesting was held at the Town Hall.
a commit was appointed to draw
up petition, and, after obtaining
signatures to the same, present it to
the Board Of Education. Fhe petition
asks that the Board reconsider their
recent action by which colored pupils
are allowed TO attead the high school,
and make provisions that the .colored
children may be educated apart from
the white children at the village, as
has been the custom Tor the past n
\ t. ye.rs. The petition Was nnsnl
mously adopted.
We ike rhs resolutions bat are
3sarprlse,l at The locality. H." Is 1t
that the Northern people favored he
acivll nights humbasgery and yes get
sh,t becau-e their cnl,dre.l niii Tie
Tnegroes must sit Oh the same benches
and hoi mob at Vlay-time?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26


Rev. r u. eMART.-lhe new pas
tor OF the Methodist church III New
b .rry, R=y. IL. D. Smart, is Il native
of Beaufort, and is thirty Fix years
o. age. While Z sin:lsnt a Woiio't
College, Sp.rsanburg be volunteered
IN the Confederate army. ani vent
TO Virginia, where he renamed iii
the war was over. After he war he
returne, 10 Wotf,rd. aud graduated
at that institution in 1869. Wishing
t. take course Of instruction in
theology. and the Me'hodists having
at that time no theological school, he
entered the Presbyterian Theo!og cal
Seminary in Columbia, and atter
graduating there entered the South
Carolina Conference. Mr.. Smart has
| been twice married. His first wife
was the daughter of tie late iii;
| Evans, Of the finn OF Walker, Eva;
& Cogswell, Of Charleston. His pres
ent wife is daughter of Hon. D
Wyatt aiken, Congressman from thf
Third South Carolina District. Mr.
Smart has been stationed 1t Uuiol
for the past two years.--NewberrA
| Herald.