davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Mohanimed Appears at His Tomb In
Mecca.
Indian Witness !


Iheie Is some agitation in Moham-
ifiedal circles in Calcutta now, grow
ing out OF a report published In the
dhnu' III -ikhbar To the effect that
Mohanined had appeared TO the guar
dian VI his tomb at Mecca, and an i.
h"unced that from the date ofthe com.
iheiicement of the next Mohurruin.
which will complete the fourteenth
century since the Hijra, the sun will
beell TO rise in the West, confusion
VIII break out in the world, many peo.
PIE viii die, great cyclone will dc.
huge the land, the printing In every
Koran will Ice etiaced aud the final end
OF all things be ushered in. IL is added
mat as the terms ia which these pre-
ELECTIONS are stated are such as chaI.
ienge the devout rtspect of all or,l,o.
doX Mohammedaia, 1t Is to he won
deied at that many are alarmed at m.
near prospect OF sucn terrible events
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Trouble Among tho Creeks -pemand
ing Division Of Lands and
Government.


ing Division OF Lands and
Government.
Little Rock, August .. An Indian
Territory special says: The differ
ences between the Creek Indians are
claimed that the United States gov
eminent will be forced to arbitrate the
trouble. The tribes divide into fac
tions, one led by Spioche and the
other by Chito, and denominated as
the Northern and Southern Creeks.
The former control the local govern
mcnt and claim a majority of
the people the latter are
making AN effort to sep
arate forever from the Chito party.
and at recent and largely attended
convent, passed reso utions r,quest-
ing the United States government to
maintain the troops stationed at differ
ent points in the Greek country, am
nouucing that they, the Northern
Creeks had elected "a chief and organ
lied n local government and craving
military protection, and urging Con-
gress at It's next session to divide the
Creek nation by Il line running East
and West so that the contending par
ties may have their own land and
manage their own affairs.
They also refused 10 attend the paci-
fication convention held at Okmulgee,
on the eth ultimo, claiming that II
had been organized in the interest of
the Southern Greeks, and would there
fore be unable to give them justice.
The resolutions We're signed by
Spioche, chief Of the loyal Creeks. and
Twenty-Five leading Indians, and one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
FIRST EDITION.
BASE BALL.
Tbs Haymakers Successful Yesterday--An
Exciting Game

Tbs Haymakers Successful yesterday--An
Exciting Game.
The first Of n series Of games Of base
ball between the lawmakers and rail-
road nine was played Yesterday after
noon at half past three O'Clock on the
campus west Of the city. About six
hundred people were present, and the
greatest interest taken in the contest,
which was close one. Bets wer,
freely made by The bnckers Of both
mines and considerable amount of
money changed Lands.
The game begun with spirit and was
conducted with energy throughout.
Nine innings played III which the Hay
makers scored y and the Railroad
nine "a. There are IN he three games
for which Messrs. Washer & August
have offered q handsome silver cup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Mr.. Isintlemam's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. George Rintle-
man, iather of A. G.. and G. IL. Rim
tieman, occurred yesterday afternoon
ut three O'clock. The funeral was held
ut Tie residence of Mr.. Gus Rintleinun
corner of Thirteenth aud fhrockmor-
ton street, aud was attended by la,ge
of friends Mr.. Rintlenlan
was an old resident of this city and
has been long and fivoiaLly known
by our citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Have You Attended

our Removal Sale yet? If not, you
are missing n golden opportunity.
1.-The early bird catches the worm y
Choice bargain. go first Our stock of
clothing is fast disappearing You
can't fail to "catch on" 10 bargains mt
50 Houston street. Everything re-
duced. Price no object.
WASHER ~ AUGUST,
81 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
The Drawing.

Monday is the last day to secure
your ticket in the drawing for the
gold watch, il you cannot see me call
AT the Office and leave the change and
you will be furnished with ticket. If
any one i. entitled to "A ticket and has
been overlooked, | will take pleasure
in furnishing same on application.
JAS. II. MELTON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
knights of Honor.

The State Grand Lodge Knights of
Honor will meet in this city to-mor-
row morning. Several representatives
have already arrived and many more
will come in to day. A meeting of the
finance committee, the members of
which are already here, will be held
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
our New Store

will be daisy Our fall stock will
be exceedingly handsome. In conse-
quence we want to close out what we
have in order that the new store will
he entirely filed with new goods. I'M
mense reductions have been made in
prices. Call and see for yourself.
WASHER IL AUGUST,
rs Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
The New pn.inye sin,nn.

Washington, August 4.-Acting
Postmaster-t'eneral Hazen to-day APP
proved TIE design for the new four
cent postage stamp. The stamp will
contain a bust engraving of Andrew
Johnson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Canel,s lirst Scrmon

New York, August Monsigncur
Capel the distinguished prelaie,
preached h ) first sermon here to-day,
~ the church of ST. Francis Xavier.
The church was crowded. and hun
dreds ~ persons We're unable 10 gain
admissions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Everything Goes !

Everything must 60! We are going!
But before we do we want to close out
the stock we have on hand. Invest
your money with us and secure real
bargains in clothing and furnishing
goods OF all kinds.
WASHER & AUGUST,
So Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
constitutional Amendments.

Messrs. a. j. Chambers Of this city,
and Hon. John Cochran Of Dallas.
will discuss the constitutional amend
menls TO the people of Arlington and
vicinity on Saturday, August IL, at
3 o'clock ID. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

Dr' Daniel Asbury, of North Car.
oiiia Is plnming his pilions for a
pubic aerial ascension and sail. The
t aMp canvass wings of his flying ma
ehine stretch thirty feet broad from
Up 20 UP, and all the ruan-bird has TO
y" 20 regulate his flight Is 10 work n
pecan Ike that on sewing machine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
To the ISul,Ijc.

On account OF TIE death OF the wife
of b. +. Gray, Of the firm Of Gray IL
Bro, the water haulers, they will not
be around rs usual this morning and
ask the public to excuse them until af-
ter the burial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
We DON'T Want

to buy auy more stock. Our removal
sale will last until September lst. Bar
gains are plentiful in clothing and
furnishing goods.
WASHER g. AUGUST,
IS Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.
MnrnoroLirAN noTnL.


j III lIoopkcep, Texas W ETfimb'e, Texas
Il - Foscuc Jefferson j Hoss, liilsboro
w F. q ant and lady, II Me Saliy, Dallas
liillsboro i Boin and wife, la >
w Bryant, Dallas las
TX kirke. Dallas A Clark, Colorado
y Meyers. Weather + VI Breeding, tam
nd itOn, NO
IL Miller, Virginia G Mctlvany, Ham
JAS Russell, Hamilton, ilton, Mn
Mo NJ lioe Terrell
Jas Smith. Bedford II w Beaumont city
l. & dempsey, Big Kit Williams, rCton
springs Clas II Paddock
I. II Reed, Hodge Hodge
III NJ iintroughs, Hen ] K II lines, Gaines
ricttn Vile
j Mnhon; city i Il Brown, pcnison
Isn Reed, Denison u X Logan, Hcnri-
= ~chiosoorg, Texas eta
! u sherwood, Prot ] W nooth, Decatur
Point lno Hensley, Jacks
las Lindsey, Jacks boro
horn Miss Matte Lindsey,
Nils, Louise Iensley, Jacksboro,
jack shore Lon Burson, Henri
| scott Wilson, Colorado eta
Jas q Danavan, Henrietta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

rIVHH w. @. r.. u. WILL HOLD THEIR
IL regular meetings every Tuesday at three
O'clock pm. nj the reading room over Max
10 attend and aid us In our work. Mus. T. J.
JENNINGS. President MRS. A. A. JOHNSON
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

rVHE o. or X. q. EVERGREEN s., kkGU.
j lar every first and thiri sunday at l.iO %,
~. In h. ofP. Hall, corner OF Third and Main
street. JoHN HunvKs,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.


sssnu OF hepo.
A LII MEMBERS AND FRIENDS or THE
"A bsnd al Hope are requested To- meet ut
the reading room saturday, PIN. Regular
meeting every saturday afternoon. NJ. II.
GRANT, superintendent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

Thurbus Bordeaux peas is the finest
In the world, try them.
CoMBs, READ d Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
ROOMS rOR RENT.

VSUR> 1SIIEp ROOM FOR HENT--A
Il nicely furnished front room for rent. We'll
Vent i,Atcd ana southern ext osure. Moth
cast go. mr. sixth AID Calhoun streets. Apply
ON premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

rIyHREE FURNISHED y EEPfNG Rooms,
1 northwest corner of the square, second
story, u cool place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

NOR rem r--FURNIS SHED RoOM-.-A large,
L well ventilated furnished room, WIN
Goard for two ar more Gentlemen. references
required. fAudress l. H. IL, care GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Remo val Sale. Removal Sale
Removal Sale!

WASHER & August,
oS Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
rnn sALr-nEAL n,rArn.

J,oR sALE--iIOtlSE AND LOT-THHEE
II blocks from pubic suuar.; lot ~ SllV:
hnu-c eight good rooms: well finished; good
out-houses. address X. j. This ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
wANTED--RoOm.

nooM WANTED-iN APnivArb FAM
IL lily by n single gentleman; location near
Second and Houston streets. Address Il. T..
Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

NOR sAIG- HOUSE AND LOT 75NIe) ON
second and Hard n str eis, Three rooms
we'll tnished Texas Investment GO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head VIII be ~
ar. ed vt the rate OF Ave cents q iine, encn
us<rfton. seven words to the line. NO auvet'
cement inserted Tor less than ~ cents. TAT.
es with whom we have no running account
must my In advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

YirANTFD-BY A YOUNG MAN. a posi-
w sItlOn in either u grocery or clothing
house. Has had considerable experience.
Address @. NJ, his Office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
a CROWDED PROFESSION.

Tho Charlotte Jou'mal- Observer, in
very thoughtful and'ti,ncly editorial
upon "Tho Legal Proicssion", suvs:
a distinguished New York lawyer in.
forms us that there arc 10000 lawyers in
round numbers in the United Suites, Of
whom 1000 are in New York City. lie
says about 200 (wc'sufposc he means for
New York; qualify every year, but of
these not more than twenty or twenty-five
permanently pursue tho profession, tho
Others drifting into other callngs which
present better inducements in the matter
OF compensation, or throw themselves
away In tllc dcsp0idcncy which follows
the failure 6f'thc hopes they had cherished
OF the remainder who continue in the pro-
fcssion very small proportion hcconie
eminent, and realize handsome incomes.
AS 1t is In New York so it is in other cities
'Hnd other States. There is, perhaps, no
profession in tho United States (which pre-
scnts, IN proportion to the number engaged
III 1t, SO few cases of decided success and
so any dismal failures. II is profession
that requires not only great talents, but
constant application aid inccssant labor, n
M ii that grasps with the great points the
smallest details, and never tires ut rcscrach,
and, with all this, n thorough Knowledge
of men, quickncss of perception, and II
readiness OF resource to adapt itself to
emergencies or unexpected contingencies,
which but few men out of the multitude
possess Reputation once made, business
seeks him, and fame and fortune arc ussur-
Ell unless he voluntarily throws them away,
But this reputation is not made until after
the hardest kind of Il struggle and the
hardest kind of work.
This is rather glowing talk, but they
are .1acts all the same, and ii would he
well for the young men OF the country
TO consider well and tAihk calmly be-
fore they decide to enter the already
ovcr'crowtlcd profession of tho law.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

infnnt, he was dressed and undrcssod. !.
EVidohccs of returning strength have
beon marked since the, arrival Of warm
weather, but reason oilyim part. Hum
ger has swaycd Him to answer It's call,
'ahu MS If BY instinct, a while ago hc
scented tho way to tho household pan
try, some boyish ,momory, it may be-,
OF the hiding place Of frosted cake aud
mincc pic giving the cue und'dircctiou.
and he has (sinco, at nearly regular In
tcrvals, oscillatcd between tic chair
and the cupboard shelves. In transit
his eyes have opened only partially.
and l,e h,tS uttered involuntary words
otify, and none which could bc under
stood or accepted us intelligent or with
Il motive. Rising in the niorijs,g nftcr
sleeping 'sounaly'hll hight he Is rcrli-
lnrly put into his garments, Hike u
baby, and Icd'to. tho rocker, where hc
immediately sinks to sunbcr. In the
'chair he maintains ali upright position,
gently leaning Will, the left arih for
support on tho yrin. Of IL chair, his ewes
all fho while closed. When hunger
prompts ho rises, often with eyes
wholly shut. proceeds to tho pantry,
eats, roturfs 10 the chair, sleeps, and
when hight comes disrobcs and goes
to sleep again. In winter and early
spring, or betoro the strange nature Of
tho casc wns. known, many persons
were admitted to sec person who
could sleep SO long and live, but of
late none arc allowed TO sec tho patient
save tho Immediate members Of the
timnlIv.' Thepcriod of Ills lethawy at
this writing covers 1853 days, with no
evidence of change for better or for
worse, though hopo OH tho part of
friends isartlcnt that he may 1.-Two and
yet como out Of it and DC himself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
AGATE IRONW ARE! f!

Light and durable, wir not rust and Is
Kettles, Riee and Milk 3s5jlers, Tea f KcttIcs
end SaucerPans OF this celebrated ware. A
OIL STOVE should DC In every house.
! pave the. Whitney Hot Blast with all the
nxtufes VIII do us much cooking with q
iSw cents worth Of oil as an ordinary stove.
Ihe best oil should be used with these
stoves as well IFS burned in lamps. Oriental
VI over 1900 fire test, is tho best oil made.
NO oSm0ke, no Smell, and safe and CHEAP.
Iho GRAND ClIARrER; OAK leads all
otiler cook stoves. / have also tho Stand
a[a M Chartcr Oak, Improved Leo, SO. Friend,
Cotton Option anu Bill Arp. Stove Hollow,
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all
.other Stove Trimmings Tin,yarc, Dip
Rers Rs OF all%kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
JELLY and WINE,making made easv-
ny using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
anu seeds separated from'the juice ut one
l think I have nearly everything the
tnl, tnc hlonsSekceber needs, and if have not 1
,,GRoCERIEs4-a full line. Pure, plain,
oid,fashioned SUGAR Candy. Try It.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts,
im,,oleS, Hubs, SpQkcs, Rims and Whilfie
Trees. ,lsell close to shops, and ask q
Charlotte. -
). Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
FORKS FORKS LAY Forks, Diggers, Cradle Blades,
GRAIN CRADLEs of tile same GOOD
'l'''Ne thata sold last season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
EDGIR ILL.JR I'OEpS HOME.

The cottage in J'ordham which was
occupied from 1917 to 1SI9 bv Edgar
Allan Poe was sold ut auction for
80, 700, under mortgage foreclosure.
The purchaser was Milton Strang,
ono OF tho heirs Of the estate. The
cottage is situated upon the Kings
Bridge road, which winds upward
between moss-covcrcd stone walls u1itl
great old trees through the Village of
Fordham. 1t is quaint little one
story and half wlf;c cottage, with q
vcranda on two sides, which is over
grown with vines and flowers, and is
cmbowcrcd in green o!d fruit trees on
the crown Of Fordham Iill. Y'he cot
tagc is occupied by m old Southern
lady, Mrs. e. u. Dtct,crt, who is an
enthusiast upon tue subject Of Poe, as,
indeed, arc all the old residents Of
Fordham. Mrs. Dcchcrt points out
the little room where Mrs. Poe died,
while her husband was in tho dccpcst
p"vcrtp, with his well worn military
cloak used us II covcrlct for tic bed,
ana shows tho upstairs apartment
where Poe wrote the article which
Mrs. Clrmm, his faithful mothci'in-
law, 9ook 10 The New York magazines,
not daring TO trust him amid the
temptations of the mctropolis. Here
the poet wrote "Ulalumc," after tie
death Of his wife, and omon" other
poems, "'r ne Bells" ssFor Annie" and
"Annabcl Lee" Back of tho cottare
is the pinc-shadcd, rocky knoll where
Poe is said to have been in the habit of
RECLINING and dreaming day-tlrcams for
hours together. From these rocks q
pretty rural view is obtained Of white
cottages and church spires pccpiug ont
from among green trees within crcs-
cent of blue-tintcd mountain ranges.
IN the orchard back of the cottage
loo's initials, which the poet cut in the
Dnih or al" uppIc trCc, may SIM DC
laintly distinguished on tho rough
trunk. During the time Of his resi-
dencc in Fordham Poc's life was en-
biticrcd by poverty and his own n-
ability TO withstand tlIc temptation
which finally brought him to his death,
He left Fordham in the sprn" Of 1SI0'
ana was on his way back in the fall to
take Mrs. GLENN TO Baltimore. when
TIC was tempted into his final and fatal
dissipation. Mrs. Clcmm sold his fur
niturc after his death, and several
pieces Of it are treasured in the neigh
borhood. Mrs. Reuben Cromwell,
who lives near the cottage, has clock,
~ chair and a Bible rs relics of her
gifted but unfortunate ncighbor. Mrs.
pcchcrt has been very much annoyed
lately by cnriosity-scckcrs, who wish
to be shown through the promises once
occupied by the poet. Tho rcmains Of
Mrs. Poe were in the vault OF the
Valentine family in Fordham until
two yonrs ago, when they were taken
up and rcintcrrcd in Baltimore, near
those Of her lNsband.-N. Y. Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

''o ''-'@ Thrnnic1G SAYS: "It is
now said that the 'frcc trade wing OF
the Democratic party consists Of Frank
llnrd, who is the most popular Demo
crat in tho whole Republican party"
This is all foolishncss, but We will take
take the occasion to say that if VIC had
a few more s1,ch mcr as Frank IIurd
In the Democratic party We would be
more deserving Of success, and would
certainly be in better position to OBJ
tain it. Perhaps some Democrats coa
U6ort' 10 be protcctionists, but it is
breaking ont in the wrong place, when
the attempt Is made to ridiculc and
snccr at the ablcst and most progress
sivc men of the party, simply because
they DO not accord with them in their
peculiar views upon the tariff.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
IS WAR IaIPENDiSGf


a threatened rupture between Eng
land and France seems near at hand,
and in such an event it would be
drcadful to contemplate the dire con-
sequences that would inevitably fol-
low. The present unplcasantncss has
grown out Of the rough treatment of
the British consul at Tamatavc, NADIA
gascar, by the French authorities in
that place. 1t seems that while the
British representative, several days
ago, was suffering from very serious
illness, his secretary was arrested in
his presence and he himself ordered
by the French commander to leave
Iamatavc within twcnty-four hours.
The consul died seven hours after re-
ceiving the notice.
Mr. Gladstone, commenting upon
the insult in the House of Commons on
tho 11th hist, said: "Thc English
missionary in that place, named Shaw,
had been arrested ard now remains in
prison. Inquiries have bccm made
wisl reference to tho conduct Of tho
French authorities, and tho only an-
swor received was that tho law must
take its course" In conclusion, he
said' Gin announcing tho gtave and
painful occurrences l can only now
say that we must await tho receipt Of
further details. We must also await
those communications from the Frcncl
government which tho case may re-
quirc, which we have intlmatcd we
expect, and which it wodld DO on,
duty to mako under similar circum
Stances" Mr.. Gladstonc's remark.
wero followed by cheers.
In addition to the above, inforna
ton has bccn received at the British
capital that the French commander a
Gaboons q French colony off the Coas
OF Africa, has arbitrarily searched
English merchants and fined those
having arms in their possession, and
interfering with the schools, refuses tc
permit the teaching of any language
but French.
1t is not yet known What action the
French government will take IN the
premises, but one thing is certain
England cannot aftoyd and will not per
nit such grave offences to pass by un
noticed. The belief, however, seem:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

'to;1o' wsA founded that RrsHice, Iwheh
all tlto'fsctsafe properly known, will
express hcr'iegrct for tho occurrences
complained OF, and will, as d mark Of
disapproval, recall tho commanders
who have been guilty Of tho outrs.ycs
Fabove,alIuded to. Although every c1l0rt
will be made Wy Mr.. Gladstone aid
his colleagues to avoid hostilitics BE-
tween tho'rival'bbWo'~, yc, it is not
expected that England will permit 4
compromise CT. surrender of her
honor and dignity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
WINNSBORO, S. u.

IT is estimated that ton thousand
young men havc been graduated in
American colleges during the present
.summer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

THE Now York Times is counting
hcavily Oh tho election Of Sam Randall
to tic Spcakership by coalition Of
boiling Democrats and high tariff Re-
publicans. This is his only chance,
and if he is elected in this way, Mr..
Dibblc's candidate will bid good cvc-
hing to tho Democratic party. We
expect him to do this sooner or later
al all events.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

AN apparently well:informcd Wash
ington correspondent is authority for
tho statement that the entire Georgia
delegation in the next House Of Repre-
scntativcs, with but one exception, is
pledged to support Mr.. Carlisle for
Speaker. The samo can probably be
said of the Democratic portion Of the
South Carolina delegation. Only one,
to orr knowledge, expects to vote for
Randal1.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

Mrs. john N'G. CAItE1sLE, wjfc of tlle
Kcntucky Congressman, is Said to bc
Considerably taller than her husband,
with reddish complexion and Scotch
Irish features. Her manner is dig
;niflcd, and she is amiablc and sweet in
disposition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

THE Grccnville Ne,0s of July 11th
says: 'orhe oasc Off. IT. Nix, against
whom rule was passed to show cause
why he should not be disbarrcd, will
be taken up tomorrow. Ex-Attorncy
General, Lclsoy Youmanr, Isaac M.
Bryan and Col. W. IL. Perry will de-
fcnd Mr.. Nix. 1Ic has secured about
15OI0idavits in his defence. Mr.. You
mans is now in the city.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14

YALE, Harvard and Dartmouth COL
1cges have all conferred the degree Of
IL. D. upon Senator Bayard. This
lis agood scnd-off'1or tho DoctUr, and
may help materially his boom for the
presidential nomination next year.