davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-22

"Well, to go on with my story. I con-
tracted to build and finish the house com
plete, mason and carpenters work, paint
ing and all, for about three thousand dol
lars. Afterwards L heard that this was
just about half of what George had saved
up; for he hadn't been in business long
enough to have saved up a fortune. 1t oc-
Cured to me that it wasn't very prudent
to put one-half of all you're worth into q
summer house; but then, on the other
hand, as my wife said, it was to be built
thorough, just like any winter house, with
no hen-coop basement, but a good stone
and brick uu~der-pinning and double floors,
and everything solid; and perhaps George
thought it was a wise thing to have a home
in the country to fall back on, if he should
be sick, or for his family if he died. l un-
derstood he had some Reinsurance.
s the weeks ran along, and l was there
through a good part of the autumn. John
and his sons dug the cellar all themselves,
and saved so much, and helped lift lumber,
and all that, just as n man does for his
own house.
"But when spoke to him about the
pump that was being set in the kitchen
sink, 1 remember he said: 80 yes, that was
very convenient, but farmers wives had to
get along going out of doors for a pail of
water, winter and ALL"
afterwards when he was working one
bright afternoon with me, fixing the
drains, and 1 spoke about the patent traps
IN the waste-plpes, he laughed and said he
didn't know whether city folks were more
sensitive to typhoid fever than farmers, or
whether their lives were more sacred; any
way, he couldn't afford to have all these
contrivances in his house..
s the fall ran on, and we got the house
plastered and painted in good season, and
early in November we completed the in
side finish and the little odd jobs. The
next Saturday George came down to settle
up. l gave him the keys and he gave me
his check for the balance due me.
"Then they hurried up to get the house
all in shape in time to nave the Thanks
giving dinner in it, for George and his
family spent every Thanksgiving with
John. Georges wife bought pretty wall
paper in the city, and came herself and
stayed to see it put on. And they had the
furniture come down, all neat and sub
stantisl, and finally the whole house was
in trim, ready for the next spring CAM
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
pp,cuT SKY AND BRACING AIR.

Tho hr,gbt sky and the bracing clear AIR OF yes
tordav we're in striking contrast Win Tue
mo cionds and the murky atmosphere OF Ine day
nrevious Soon after midnight on SUNDAY Uhe roy
nioorad off before strong westerly DreeZe, anu as
tho a.srs came ont from behind the veil OF clouds
that haI obscured them, the ar grew coluer. DE-
Tore morning the wind was holding hlgn carhiNd i
among loose shutters and signs, ana paying SUI
havoc with the hats OF waylaIeis Wnoso
steodness of gait had not been improved ny thelI
Iong v'oiIs When the sun arose the WIND went
down and the thaw began again. IN some vi !ho
leading thOroughfares where the street Cieahing
DenorfInent ha carted OIL much or the SNOW, lno
Toadways were passable but OF the sIe.s
the general condition was very bad: AS the Ianc
Increased down town blnckades OF vehicles were
freauent and the tangles were unwound only Win
great difficulty. Those who we're out carry WIN MN
their sleiphs had the best of the days sport me
snow had hardened on the Park drives ana Tue
bouleyards so that the runners gllded easily over
the crisp surface. Toward noon cutters anu
of every description out, as were also carriages
and other vehicles that soon cut up VIC iO''N' anu
IRE limited States Signal Service Observer, IN
the Fonitable Building. said that the storm OF
Sunday had passed up through the NeW-EnglaHu
Giear weather prevailed generally throughout inc
conntrv YESTERDAY, except at a few places IN the
Southwest where rain and cloudy SHES were re-
nortrd AL Shreveport, La, there nad Deen ran
fall of l. 80 inches, and at Nlcksbarg, MISS, 30
inches The warmest place was JacksOnVlHe, Ia.'
where TIE thermometer registered ouO inc coCsS'
M,nnedosa Manitoba. where the mercury stoOd al :.
In tbis CITY the thermometer registered 81 o0 at
a m: $40 at / a. IN, and So at D. III. me "inu
early in the morning blew from tine west al tne
rate of thirty-three miles an hour, but IL gradually
decreased velocity, 3Dd In tne alieinoon .oi
The barometer rising, registering AZ d "eiooA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
ACCUSING ms WIRE AND DAUGHTER.

On n complaint made by John r. Voorhees,. ONO.
- Warrl-st. Paterson y. j.. before Justica Weiss,
Detecvc Cazar yesterday arrested the wife and
daughter Of Voorhees, aud committed them to Jail
In default of 300 bail TO answer charge of at
tempting to poison hun The daughter is married
woman about twenty years ODD named Annie
Granger. who lives with hrr parents. story of
the alleged attemDt ut poisoning has been oating
about Paterson for some time but no legal proceed
ings were be gun until last sunday when Voorhees,
made the complaint. alleging that on January 20
his wife and daughter tried 70 put an end to him by
placing a cloth soaked with AIlorofom over his
face while asleep. IL has been stated that the young
womau's habits had been irregular ard that on her
father rebuking her and attempting to restrain her
movements she had. with the cooperation of
her mother, who took her part tried TO put him ont
of the way. Mira. Granger and her mother say that
Voorhees, IL drunken fellow. who spends all his
money in rum and that they are compelled t. sup
por, the household which consists of four children,
besides those already named. Mrs. Granger denies
that she tried to poison her father, but admits
that in angry conversation with some of her assOcl
afes in the SHIRT factory where she worked she had
said that she would like 10 do fomothing of the
klud TO her parent. Both MIR. Granger and her
mother members Of the salvation Army. VoOr-
hees has found q bottle in his house which seems to
have contained chlorofnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

AT THIS SEASON OF SENTIMENT AND sUscEP-
TIBILITY 1T BEHoovEs THE ARDENT SWAIN TO
CONSIDER HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE LEST
DISAPPOINTMENT o'ERTAKE HIM. WE ONCE
HEARD OF A FATHER WHO OBJECTED TO HIS
DACGuTEWs sUIToR BECAUSE HE DIDN'T
"RIACK THE HEELS OF HIS SHOES" HOW
NECESSARY THEN ARE NEAT FITTING AND sTYL-
ISL TROUSERS.
OUR FEBRUARY PANTALOoN SALE OFFERS
OPPORTUNITY To SELECT FROM TWO HUNDRED
DIFFERENT PATTERNS, AND FOR FIVE OR SIX
DOLLARS WE SELL TROUSERS THAT ARE WAR
RANTED PERFECT "CAPTIvAToRS"
ROGERS, PEET & co,
800 TO 675 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1883

Justice Walsh yesterday. Laydon was afterwarq
taken before Judge Brown III the Supreme Court
upon writ of habeas corpus, and his counsel was
given permission TO see his client Judge broWh
refused to admit the prisoner TO bail.
JERSEY CITY.
Martin Morrissey. of Fifth-st., placed ON trial
IN the Court of Sessions yesterday, on an IndiGt-
ment charging him with manslaughter. On tne
night of December ~ Morrlsseys ,nn n %crs M
formed that while drunk he had quarre led WIN Dis
wife, and struck her blow which knocked me. ner
over on the child lying in the bed Mrs. Morrlssey
denied that she had been knocked over on the IN
FAINT, aDd the prisoner was acquitted.
The Citizens Association. which is engaged In
preparing new charter held ANOTHER meeting , IN
the CITY Hall last night and considered bill de-
signed TO enforce the payment OF taxes
NEWARK.
man was found lying senselesy in one of the
streets last week and taken to st. MichaePs Hospi-
tai. He had bruise on the head and did not re-
said that he was John O'Loughlin, of No. 81 Sonth
Sixth-st. On Sunday he was stronger and talked
NOR. He said that he had been assaulted by john
Weingart who lives in the same house, ana yestesf-
day the latter was arrested OLoughllns coDdl-
ton Is critical and it is thought that his skull may
be fractured
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKEN-Thomas Kelly, who lives at Fourth
and Grand-sts., was arrested yesterday Tor COM
uniting an assault and battery on his wife. Mrs.
Kelly testified that in the twenty years OF thelr
married life her husband mad pea en- nef regularly
once a week. Kelly was sent to be penitentlary
for q month.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
OssINING.-MajOr General George w. Morell died
at his house on sunday. Ills wife was daughter
of the Rev. Dr. Creighton.
WHITE PLAINs.-ihe will of Mrs. Janet Dewitt
was proved in the SuTrogatcs Court of Westchester
County yesterday The value of her real and per-
sonal estate is estimated at $4,000 She left her
property to her children and grandchildren.
LONG ISLAND
SMITHTOwN.-The belief IS gaining ground that
Henry Mi er the coored man who was found dead
In the woods on Friday last. came TO his death by
foul means. lie il known 10 have had n difficulty
with n negro named Bunce, who threatened to take
his life
BETHPAGE.-Charles Schultz, a teamster living. in
Twenty sixtfst., this city, attempted to Kill him
self yesterday morning bv throwing himself in
front of train on the Long Island Railroad. lie
was not fatally injured
JAMNCA-E. G. Franklin shot John Raynor in
barber SHOP yesterday. Raynor was not seriously
injured Franklin was arrested
LONG ISLAND CITY-Assistant Chief Engineer
Delrhanty ut the fire at the Sunswck Mills on last
Saturday, Il is stated, in dispute between two
companies to the owns. ship OF length of hoe,
directed the men 10 fight for 1t. The vlctOrs, he
said, should take the hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
AuENDuENrS TO the GAME LAWS

AZ the regular monthly meeting Of the Ncw-York
Association for the Protection Of Game. ut Pinards,
last evening 4. WaVsrah reported the work done
by the Committee on Game Laws at Albany. The
proposed amendments TO the laws approved by
the members present. and their passage was urged
bya uanIuous resolution. IL was recommended
that the killing of deer should be permissible up TO
January /. IL was reported that quail were being
aold in SiNfh-ayr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
rur nANGER OE NEARING DIAMONDS.
ASKING FOR LOWER FARE.

The Committee ON Railroads OF the Beard OF
Aldermen continued yesterday the hearing in the
case of the property holders CT the Tnentythird and
Twenty fourth wards against the Harlem Bridge,
Fordhan and Morrisania Surface Railroad Com
pany The petitioners ask that the permission given
the company to cross the bridge shonld be revoked
nness il sented to reduce the fare 70 five cents.
Civil Justice James X. Angel argued IN favor OF
resembling the special franchises granted the rail
road company unless IL reduced It's fare: lie de-
oIarad that the franchise was worth S25O,OOO.
Gnrnoration Counsel Andrews sent an opinion that
the Aldermen had no power to compel tine company
70 reduce its fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PoR
SHIPPING NEWS.

port OF NEW YoRK...... MONDAY, FEB. H. 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamer France Brl Hadey London Jan 49, with mdso TO
OH R4yorS Sna" e J. order 1 %sssno to
Sf sssmeT Newport nabes Havana Feb s. with mdsc
steamer ChatahoOche Daggett Savannah ) days. with
Steamer anS Knight Cschcsic deoTgS,Oy9 DC and
Aierandria mdsc and passengers TO w Wlghtnan
steamer Mcclellan Bllups. baltimore with mdse To Geo
is oHsl oah KIRK Phadephs. with mdso
70 s 1Ssm Sniec Hines Philadelphia with mdso and
.eogrrs TO VIM + clyde & 60; ,,-,. ,o- 49, --,.,.
BatE slda of Pctou, NS iroen ioo l3I days with
mde To- Ira Bursoy vessel to scammoll Bros anchored on
inc Da verrine della uuarda Ta Rnado 81 days
with IRON ore empty barrels TO order vessel to Par
RaHE Kings county tof Windsor Ns Potter, Bristol 80
yhr Georgia CONN cardenss days with order
sUNsg r-wlnd at sandy Hook hight, NV fair. At City
i''''u ''' '@"' CLEARED
ste,mer Arizona OBJ Liverpool via Queenstown
Wlnians s q war%ck tBr Lobbott Bristoi-w Morgan.
steamer Macedonia tBr Watson Newcastlc-W IL Thomp'
son a Go. m. ,oo, ,,,,,o,o nav n wss.ol. 4 Co
steamer Rapidan Jenney. West Point Va-oId Dominion
steamer W Garrett Foster south Amboy-J Krcms
steamer Elcanors Brsgg PortlandVd hmes IonanFH
smith & Co. -,.,a...,., r,u,,o ,r.-po,, co.u,cs
Bark Wellington (Brl, Armstrong Liverpoo-snow Bur
sG Bark swansea tBr, Lawrence Hull Esnow Burgess
BARK Edith sr M0msr Norton Sons
Bris Alice tBri Sheen. Nuevtas-Jose Menende4 & Co
Bris Harry aud Anbrer OBJ, Tedford' Point Pitre-
RrfR cysnus GBrJ Wharton, Liverpool Ns-H Bailey
ssbr Minnie Smith, Aroy. Georgetown Dem-Leaycraft
s SG Dora French French. San Domingo cy-Rcardo
Acosta. SAILED
Steamer. Maulkns Tower Barcelona Rapdan West Point
Va STeat water Lewes Banks Elisabeth Svend6org Assur
oporto bristol Brigs Antzee stocEhoim; Domin
60 SOLAR. Oporto -
Atso saued-ya Island SOUND Bark EVE Reed Tor
-, nusr lava RuR Alice Bradshaw, Maceto.
Anchored at City Island-bafk !ILhe wright hohon.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
roxnox Feb i2-Arrived. steamer Roehampton r) Hen
a.yson from New- York Jan 81
Feb l2-Arrive. steamers Lake Manitoba
CT, from Sew 81; Prussan tir Wylie, from
poytiand Feb Halfax Hibernlan ,Br). Wylo. from
baltimore Jan 20 ..-.---- - "a, NJ,
ids; nun steamer OF Nebraska Br
from New. DIRK FL b |.
g.pSR Feb 2Sailed OF Florida Irl John
atom from GIasgOw hence for NewYorh
MoyIIE l2-Arryed steamer Caledonia (Br, Cringle,
from Iio,lon Jan ~, on her way u Glasgow.
GuRRcK Feb l2-Arriyed steamers Hasand (Ir), Hum
Bile from Philadelphia Jan 26 Tanger Br, Neats from do
same date. a. m, Daoa
from baltimore Jan 20
HALIFAX Feb l2-Arrived. steamers Worcester Blenkn
sop Bostoni Valetta, 81 Johns, NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
cEpIES OF COLLISIONS.

At the Hunters Point bridge S oyer Ne NeT tbTNa
, 800 .cSooner William H. Herrick was being
fowed through the draw by the tugboat Pioneer
she lost her hc1dway. She struck the bridge ana
iron.vvorl of tic bridge was damaged IN several
places. The draw swung around by tne force OF the
roIIison. struck the tugbOst. smashing us pliOt
of nIacc While the excitement was at its height
the inghoat Clifton. with the lighter John Downing
and barge, attempted TO pass through inc uraw
on The nnnosite side The lighter was loaded win
barrels of gasoline. IL struck and damaged OadIy
one of the piers and sustained considerable INJURY
tseh nred sha9t the bead The damage will
amount TO al least ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
DOMESTIC PORTS

BOSTON, Feb l2-Arryed Victoria (Br), worthing
ton Liverpool CITY OF tolumbus Wright, savannah Glau-
Gus Bsarsc. Sew.Yurk.
cleared York City Br Harrison London AUS
TRAN Brl Barrett Dominion. Bauvet farmonth'
Rcdewater Brl. Mckenzie Galveston: raleigh, Little
field. New YORK: Gen whitney. iIaletL do
sailed steamers Austrian. Glasgow Dominion, Yarmouth
Ms
PHILl DRLPHIA Fob l2-Arrived. steamers Egber (Brl
Backlock, Newcastle via NewIork. Lord. DOane ana
herman PrOyiencc CITY OF Macon, Nicktrsoh
NicketsOn aInal Equator inkiey Charleston
BALTIMORE Feb l2ArTiyed steamers Juana tSpanl Jas
anay Guantanamo Viola (Br, Murray Boston, safaSossa
Warren. Ncw-York. 1870, MI,
stone Kent Providence II Miller. HOwe' Boston; lhdlA
Ger. Van Ioldt, Hamburg
sailed. steamers Cld. d II Miller and blackstone
CHARLESTON. Feb l2-Auiyed. steamer virginia, Bearse'
Philadelphia
sailed steamer william Lawrence. Baltimore.
kEw.DRLRANs Feb l2At the Passes Arrived steaueIs
Cambria. Madeira; Morgan lily, Adams, New YORK -,
Sailed Explorer Counsellor, Catalan Puerto Ike
Qulera Andean and Chase. g.
GALvFsTON Feh sailed Australian B ~, san
drey. Liverpool. Tunis (Brl. Irvine, Bremen.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
IoNnoS Feb l2-Sailed 9TH inst GuChen. 9TH inst Agos
no Giuseppe; 9th inst. aOan Elisabeth capt hat
ber.tedt Tor Baltimore. 10Th inst Amaranh. Leii, for
Cbare-ton; 18th inst KalOs Tor Mobile
Arrived 9Th inst COrt Adler. Filipino, Katie STUART
Stuart lOth Inst Leading Wind Nm Cochrane the atter
from Newly nth inst Geo Davis, Harry Bailey J0hn
rutherford latter OF Dover nom NewNorK for Ham
burg Eay Jaue Scottish Cheftain, Unke BTaesgi LIN
inst, Gleugarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Buckingham HoteLJustice Stephen j. Field,
OF the United states supreme Court .Breroor House
Congressman Robert Hit. OF Illinois and Judge j. e.
Abbott OF Boston. go. Hoffman Hoase-Second Assist
ant Postmaster General H. A. Elmer and Third Assistant
Postmaster-(}enera A. ID. HaZen .As0r H0use-E1-
Governor John p st. John, Of Kansas. Al6en,arte
Hotel-Paym master @. A. Mcdaniel, U. g. N Mehopoatdn
Hofei-Major W. b. Slack u s. Marine Corps. Grond
Central Hotei-General James g. Negley, Of Pittsourg
..... EiGh renue Hotel-Henry W. Sage, OF Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Water Commission meeting Mt Mayor Edson's o1ce
Kelleher murder inquest at COroner's office
Fanoiers' exhibition at Madison Square Garden
Meeting OF the Bar Association.
Thirteen Club dinner at Knickerbockcr Cottage WI.
f. Seymour Ha1en's address before Long Island LIE
torcal Society.
Meeting Of National Rife Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

Rev. Dr. Crosby communicated to the Presbytery
the desire of the Rev. DR.. Nicholas Bjerrlng, the
nastor of the Russo Greek Chapel in Second-ave.,
To be received az member of the organization.
The matter was referred to a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
$50. sets. j3J Moon sets Moons aged'ys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-sandv HOOK. GOV. Island. OBS: Hell Gaia 2:2i
PA-Sandy Hook. O2.. GOV isNnd. lois Hell Gaia $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44I1xtn xtOn-aye.. between 3)th AMI 3Dtl5ss
Hours 20 |, 10 Gnpoteaoe, 'tslty, Dss.,s, * TIA
Gento- rnary organs and nervous system speclatSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

WELLS "ROUGH ON CoRNS.' 15c. Ask for 1t
Complete permanent cure. Corns warts bunioDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
Announcements.

DIR. NEWELL, Des Mones, Iowa, writes
"ealth Food COmpanys Cereal Coffee Il spendd Oelni
palatable, nourishng soothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
r1rNrRaL OF CHARLES R. THORNE. JR.

The funeral of Charles X. Thorne, jr, took place
Yesterday morning at No. 81 Union place Ills
family and O small number of his intimate frlehGs
gathered in the paTlOr, where the CONN iay' az
O'clock. Among those present were the act.oT >
father, his brother, William Thorne; hls sister, Mrs
Emily jordan Chamberlin Stuart Robson, MISS
Alicia Robson aud John Mathews. Mr. ROBSON
spoke for few moments, saying that IT was the
wish of his deceased friend that there should be no
unnecessary display at his funeral and no religious
obseryanees. At the conclusion OF MI RoDsons
remarks flowers placed on the coffin and 1t was
carried 10 the hearsc The pall-bearers had been
annointed by the Order of Eks at their meeting on
Sunday night. They were A: Z. Moreland. william
Rawron John c. Steinfcld John L. Wiegand. Rob
orr s. Martin, William NJ. Morton, r. W: Hawiey
and Dr' Conrad TIE internent was III Wooda~n.
THE APPOINTMENT OF HARBoR- MASTERS
is r Stranahan, Edward HIncken, J. H. Froth,
;nyhafo and George Wilson. OF the Chanper Oh
Comuerce: A. Foster Higgins and Ambrose SNOW,
Of the BOARD OF Trade aud lransporta ~.
Mayor YESTERDAY They declared themssIvc 90
onnosed 10 the bill now before the LeglsIatliIe
giving the Dock Commissioners power 70 sPPoIn pun
the liarbor aasters at this port ana asked tno -
10 use his influence TO prevent the Dill pecouipk
law The Dock Commissioners tDey saio' "oiS
constantly placing restrictions on inc commerce. ~ VI
thu city thus Injuiing il as port OF entry. Inc
MAYOR promised to give the matter careiui a''en-
ton.
DIR. BJERRING AND THE PRESBYTERf.
Ameeting Of the New-York Presbytery was held
NJ the scotch Presbyterian Church In West T gu
feminist. Yesterday. committee was CHOSEN %s W
;nvestioatc the pissionary Work among inc M
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

THEODORE N. BANTA, Cashier.
D. oDELL, Superintendent Of Agencies.
CHARLES WRIGHT, NJ. D., ncdie,, Examiners.
hFaRY TUCK. N. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
TRANSPORTS oF REAL ESTATE.

Property on tht cast side OF FtIh-hNr, TWO lois
north Of Eighty-sxih-st., and having frontaG of
seventy-fye feot, ten nches was 10y deed recorded
Yesterday acquired by Henry Lipman from William
H. Scott The consideration was SJ7. 800 and the
assumption OF mortgages for $75, 900. Mrs Martha
W. Low has purchased the dwelling house aud lot
at No. rs East SiXty-nlnth-st. FROM Charles Buck
for SS7. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

Justice Walsh yesterday. Layton was afterward
taken before Judge Brown IN the supreme Court
given permission TO ses his client. Judge Brown
refused to admit the prisoner TO bail.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

session at Denver, Colorado, Fri
day, discussed the recent decision
of the United States Supreme Conrt
on the ciyilrights bill. The Judges
action was denounced in the strong
est terms, aand several incendiary
speeches were made, one of the
Bishops declaring that if the me-
|gro's rights were thus trampled
upon revolution would be the re-
suit. t.-Greenville News.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

On Tuesday Of last week diff
Guilty accured in the upper part Of
Anderson County, between Henry
Martin, white, and Berry Holland,
colored, in which the latter was
killed. Martin surrended to the
sheriff of the county, but was af
terwards released on bail. We
learn that from the testimony taken
at the Coroners inquest, the killing
was done-in self-defence.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
c.. p. RUNION,
4s rs Easley, S. c.,
To-day The S'Leader Of Low Prices"
8S 3s 81 ------- :O:--~--
We are makinga magnificent display
of elegant new
Ea11 a1ad Winter
Goods.

When yon are out shopping, do not
fail to call and inspect our immense line
We have the most complete assOrtment
of Worsteds from Toe. per yard up to
the finest Imported fabrics. . t~
A Large Stock OF Boots and Shoes.
Our variety is unexcclled for beauty
and durability. Ladies, Misses, and
children's Shoes, all made in the latest
Styles. We have q large lot OF, the
genuine ''Sitting Bull" Boot, unsur-
passed for beauty, and the most dura-
ble Boot ever sold In our town. Price
unequalcd.
GROCERIES A SPECIALITY.
Cotton Buyer for Exports to New
England States.
Oct l2--l2m
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
County to sell your cotton and to
do your trading. Keep,ytou1ur'. 1u', mon
ey in the County, and the County
at large will be the "better-off
for it. rs ~@ ~ &S n &#
ANOPENING FOR LAWYERS.

Mr.. Frank Aver, lawer at the
bar of Barnwell, passed through
our town last week. tbs his de-
sire to locate somewhere in the up
country, and practice the profess
sion of law. He was admitted to
the bar six years ago, and in that
period of time he has met with
much success. He has no special
preference for locating at a Court
House, but would be willing to To-
cate in town near the county
seat. No place in the up-conntry
presents better opening than Eas-
ley. A good lawyer can come here
and doubtless in the course of time
build up fine practice. Our very
efficient Trial Justice, J. II. Cos
sett, Esq, says that Mr. Aver can
make living here. If he can
make that now, how bright would
be his future prospects. Many
young men are entering the pro-
fession and if they would but look
around them, and consider the ad-
vantages of locating at such q
place as Easley, they would not
have to sit and hold their hands
for q number of years in the crowd
ed towns and cities, waiting in
their turn to receive practice.