davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
! THE KEN1U.K U.KYlkTATEsnAN.
The Jealousy{ Existing between Black
~ ~ NV. hnHI, MI In In -

The Jealousy Existing between Black.
" ~ tlS burn and Cnrlihlc. ~ u
From Our Special Correspondent. Z. h I AZ ~ ~.
WASHINGTON, D g., January o5.-"This
mus. make Blackburn very wrathy," said a
Kentuckian yesterday as be heard Of the
apparent detection from the Blackburn
strength to Carlisle. Blackburn hates Car.
Isle, and it would be wormwood SO him to
be defeated in the way it now looks as
though he might, by spontaneous feeling
in favor Of Carlisle. He has been growing
more and more jealous Of Carlisle all
along. He has sat here in his sea. in the
House and 1seea an unknown man, come
in from his own State and quietly but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
A AL,bclonn Hook Seized.

BERLIN, January pa book containing
series Of bitter articles upon Berlin So
ciety, first appearing in the Na,slle Revue.
Paris. has been seizsd In this CITY, The
articles are grossly libelous on tie En-.
peror, the Imperial family and the German
ministry. The book causes great irritation
at the German court. 3 "a ilsy}Ss.si N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED ugR.
HE BACKED DOWN.
A Young R1au Challenges Another and
y -. = EAllA In f,nuae In imA -LL --.l

a Young nhu ChnlienKts Another aud
y, Fails 10 Come to lime. y :,
P1rrsBusaH, Pa, January 25.-Johns.
town society ha, @,almes. experienced a
duel and is excited accordingly. The
principals are Mr. G. Webster Norris, 0,
the Cambria Iron Company, and Major
Evans, who holds a position in the Gantie1
steel department, Z Both e are high.
ly connected, boarding at the com.
pany's private aristocratic hotel,
the tR,".Club "a House." Norris otjec..
cd to Evans accompanying the for:
mer's afianced to entertainments and
remon1srated with Evans, who promised td
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

WnY should not the Gordian knot in
Kentucky be cut by the election OF Henri
Wat,erson 10 the Senate? He has been
successful in editing great iree.trade paper;
let him be made one OF the contributors 10
that great daily, tho Congressional Record,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
CAPITAL CHIPS,

z Col. Isaac R. Hill, Of Newark, Ohio, aas
been appointed deputy Sergeant:at.Arms
OF the House.
\ The President called on Gsu. Grant In
New York last night, and will return to
Washington to-day. "A. M: ,,;;lths
d J. T. Wins II, oi Huntington, W. Va, Is al
the National. and Walter Bsall, ol Gum
berland, W,Va, 10 at the Eobitt, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

FIFTY millions is great deal OF money.
Perhaps Euglish capitalists would put that
amount into Eads' ship railway scheme, II
they were not afraid Of our Monroe doc
trine. But they will probably wait and
see how DeI.esseps' canal succeeds. ,@r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

surely work bis way to the front, going
away ahead Of him, and defeating him In
hls fondest ambition, merely from sheer
force Of superiority. Now should be again
win the prize Of the senatorship. and that
again because Of superiority In point Of
commanding ability, Joe would scarcely
be ablato contain himself. 1.-The is beaten
In this contest, as be seems likely to be, he
will soon get out Of public lie, and none
10 soon either. The main difference be.
tween the men Ia TINT Carlisle never made
speech on the floor OF the House for The
sake Of buncombe, while Blackburn never
made one In any other spirit than that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

IT is not unlikely that Mr.. Blaines book
will provoke good deal OF discussion. A
book written Of living man must Of neces.
si.y inyitocrlticism Rutin the little matter
oi discussion Mr.. Blaine Ia a whole team,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
DIED.

!. .GRtHAM-on Fttdar. January Is, lsu. at 1880
g. T. at,h, rhdence Of Ar. Wm. ,,rah.m. No lis
a!;ss @ ~ asstSs M Mr. OA7hAat,x 9hAuAx. mother
Funenl Sunday afternoon at clock, i,o,u Tho
residence Of William 0n4ham. F.icpts OF tho
family ra respee .lully lnylt ID. X I, 2 4'Ilf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

mounting Of q single summit, and no
Troublesome curvee. But the further prose.
Gution Of the work waits upon tho means.
RAndolph copptv hoo anhacr;ho1 cEn .

mounting Of a single summit, and no
Troublesome curves. But the further prose.
cutlon Of the work waits upon tho means.
Randolph county has subscribed $50.
700, conditioned upon the grading OF
the road t, Beverlyl and laying the
rails from Phillip TO the county line.
A director. tells mo that this condition Is
embarrassing, but I hope way will bo
found out oi the difficulty. In timber and
coal, In which tho country Is very rich, to
say nothing OF farm produce, general mer.
chandise and passengers, there will be
enough traffic 10 justify the extension OF
the road southwark. ,1G w. ~
A gentleman in Phillip tells me Of a
twenty.one foot vein OF coal In Randolph,
o. which have heard before, though |
did not know just where It Is. Another
tells mo that between Grafton and Beverly
there Is enough marketable timber TO keep
q railroad busy for fifteen years II It were
to carry nothing else. I. M
A POSSIBILITY. 6 ~ IN
II the Grafton ( Greenbrier shall be
pushed ahead l forsee that Il will eventu.
ally form connection with the Clarksburp.
Weston 4 Buchannon-in itself not a great
undertaking-thus l,rming loop Of mar.
row gauge road from Grafton to Clarksburp,
territory Of very great i'm.
portance. s@g.I-
The new road has begun we'll. Fourteen
miles are laid with sixty pound steel rails,
the remaining ten with iron. The rolling
stock Is good und will be sufficient for the
present. IL campa frnm tho p;tt.h,x,h
Southern and has been substantially
rebuilt at the Baltimore 4 Ohio
shops at this place. You will be
glad to hear, as l was, that already the
road Is paying expenses. I hope 1t may
prove as successful as the Weston road-aa
pretty q plum as ever came in an investors
way. The narrow gauge is the hope OF in.
terror West Virginia; and every success
brings nearer the day Of complete develop.
ment. , c.n.u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
THE MINE kXpLOyIOH.
Recovering the Bodies IN tho Crested 4
l----. - RniiG aifna -L---L L--.- -. =

Recovering the Bodies in the Crested
~ Buttc aiinr.
DENVER, COL, January 25.-It Is impos-. :
slble to get only very meagre reports from IN
the scene Of the Crested Butte disaster, Bv
almost superhuman efforts the rescuipQ
party reached one chamber in the mine
this morning where tho men were supposed
to have been at the time OF the explosion.
Here fifteen dead bodies were found. bnt
have not been taken out, and tho names
were not learned. The deadly g,s ia a 4
source Of imminent danger to the reacuers. 4
who are forced to proceed most cautioualv.
The excitement Is intense. 2if9f1.1 { !
y ~ q RECOVERING TUE DoDIEs.
The workmen gained an entrance 10
chamber No. this morning, but found no
bodies there. Searching further eiqhtet n
bodies were found, almost in a +
heap, in an air passage leading to
the up cast near the entrance;
fifty feet further ak more bodies were found.
all had evidently been euffocated. This
makes q total Of thirty.iour bodies found
up to this time. 1,s5 IS1.'7s-'T7sj
Z 1t is now known that there we're filty-S
fine men and boys in the mine. .'s''s 4
The cause Of the accident cannot bo
definitely told at this writing. .I%liaill97,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
An EugIixi, Lord Killed,

LONDON, January 25.-The Marquis Of
Herttord, who was thrown from his horse
while hunting and kicked, died to-day. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
BY turns it rains, halls and SHOWS, but

BY turns it rains, halls and SHOWS, but it
is not very cold, and 1t is worth Drawing
the storm 10 stand outside and get a better
view Of such winter scene in the wild.
wood rs artists love to idealize and rarely
find and poets in their studies rave about
without seeing. Our attention Is called to
Well Falls, where the water comes down
over big rocks with holes in them Of great
depth-seveniy feet, one man tells me, and
another says ""there aint no bottom y,
And there are. catfish in those holes
some Of thirty pounds weiyht-and big as
they arc they can't climb over the ialle.
But abovs the black bass flourishes, and
he can mount the larger and greater cas-.
caSo called Bolts Falls (the spelling OF
which name may or may not be accurate).
The scenery along this road ought 10 al
tr Ct considerable summer travel, and, II
properly advertised, doubtless will, The
railroad mak,s it accessible and brings 1t
within a isw hcnrs run o!the grea. eeaboard
cities. The tl.htrman also will like
to try bis luck in hat l am sure Is a fine
region for GUNNER clmpiug. You will
understand how new all this Ia when YOU
learn that directors ct the road resident at
at Phillip, tn.tlay looked upon II for 3 the
first time. A lew years will play hob with
the qliet herutips Of the scene. !, The rail.
way station, the saw nil, the busting life
Of a railroad country will knock a good
deal OF the pce!iy cut Of It., hut there will
be mar and ample coniprt sa.;ons.
Among other things none $ i i'll come in Us
nsAt<H ~. Ifr "a q 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

N LONDON, January 25-The schooner
Luther went 10 pieces on the Welsh coast
In q gale and four Of the crew were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
WAIfs FKOn WESTON.
The Outright Case-An Interesting
Budget OF ewH. Tr
Drr< nnaf f<,,rs safI M, F,Ss

correspondence g ne lnteuigehttf, Is
WESTON, W. Va, January c5.-The
young man Hall, confined in Jail for the
shooting OF Outright, on New Years, it
seems from later and more accurate reports,
was not justified in the shooting as was at
first supposed. 1t is now said that Outright
was 80 drunk as to be scarcely able to
stand, and Hall vas running from him and
some distance ahead when he fred the
fatal shot, and could easily have kept out
Of Cutrlght's way. The probability is that
Hall will get considerable term.
Judge Edwards, editor Of tue Democrat,
was on Saturday summoned TO Oakland.
Nd, to attend on the sudden and danger.
GUS illness Of his mother. In his own home
he had to leave Miss Mary Marsh, an esti.
mable young lady who had almost grown
up in bis family, lying at deaths door with
consumption. On Tuesday evening Miss
Edwards died at her home in Oakland and
on Wednesday morning Miss Marsh died
here at Judge Edwards residence. Il is
seldom that one is visited with 80 sad q
double bereavement under such trying
circumstances. r5 - :
The finn Of Moore Bros. have sold their
extensive stock OF hardware and impls.
ments to MI. Chas. OF Hlra aud A. s. Wal
ton, two energetic business gentlemen, ;,
the former clerk at the hospital and the
latter for some timepast Ruhl, koblegard
& Co.. traveller. '@ 90
The State building here has q new occu.
pant IN the person Of a young daughter,
born this week to DR.. and Mrs. j. &. Lewis,
the latter formerly Miss Jessie Camden,
we'll known in your city. w
As the renting Season approaches fears
are entertained by some Of our denizens
who expect to make a change that they
will be unable to obtain dwelling here
the coming season, owing to the scarcity OF
rentable habitationH. ."'CI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
THE aGALLOWS
\ DOUBLE HANGING IN .lNpIAN,A,.
sa'dsr Aad Aadsrsss, Two Bad Boy, Hanged for
tAs Harder Of . Conrads-sceass 1t the Hx. 81
seauoa-PAstleulars Of Oas OF the Nos,
Hsarlsn Cflmss on Rseord,

MT. VERNON. IND, January 25.-Ander
son and Snyder, the doomed men, retire.
at 10 o'clock last night. Both were callet
at 8 o'clock this morning. 4 Catholi,
priest who had been with them gained ad
mission. They had asked for a Methods
minister, and Rev. J. W. Asbury and 4, E
Wilson arrived and conducted appropriate
exercises. 5E5 stT.l ..lay
At $50 tho death warrant was read and
listened to without emotion. At 10 O'Clock
the prisoners began singing, led by Snyder
who also delivered a prayer asking for de,
vine mercy and e12rsssing confidence thai
bis sins were forgiven. During the scene
Anderson was composed, but sayder was
nervous and excited. He talked freely Of
the crime and frequently cried. Anderson
was much affected 'but under great self.
control, freely conversing with visitors and
occasionally smiling. This concluded they
were returned to their cells where they
were again attended by ministers and the
last preparations made. s. &. 81 N :
At ll:45 they were conveyed to the en-.
S'osute S nea! she jail, attended by Rev. Ash.
ou5 ouay any Mu!'son; snyder prayed aloud
,ran nau Anae,son raa aas maae S5iet prayer, The
m"p ,raa hnas "I spiun8 M AZ lEoo. snyder,s neck
was ptoxen pot Anderson struggled mo-
aana. mua.. lug was e3!inct 10 snyder in
The Syseh h.a;na M.nu.es, and IN Anderson In six.
a.I ~ uouaes Tete cut down, put IN cGhios
auu eonyeyea 70 an undertaking establish.
,ne.. men. ano exposed 10 view. The arrange.
~ msh;s h;..S were very complete and there was
ny ~! nl1cn from n'st to last. 9
aIaS'E THE CRIME.
The crime for which Anderson and Snv.
der were arecn,ea uo. ,ho ,,,,.do. -.
~, 49, Sueu na' 'lie inulue1, ltt, august
-, 49, =. 'anes 'anMeyer, 10 years Of age.
The latter wss known 10 have SIS on his
person, and was enticed to the spot selected
IA, Tho cr;,oo ~ ~. 80 L..r s.s. ~.
W. ". ~ e'1u.u WIZ w 'ne i'Sel oanS near Mt.
y etnon' WINE his attention waa directed
the other way Sayder struck him on the
head with a club and f.l,ed him n tbo
Oronnd and ,ban ho,d h;a 49, -hn. .uo 40
ss.. ~. 'An ue'u ii.' neau "nle AN
uetson. slIllng astrlde the body, cut his
throat from ear to ear. At the first plunge
OF the blade the victim rev;rea and reoI;, ID
bis awful position and began ber,inu ior ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
HUI band and Wifc Ki,l Encn O,her

ELolN, III, January 25-A report has
reached here tha. Wm. Coombs, q farmer,
forty years old, living five miles south Of
here, attempted to cut his wite's throat. In
her dying agonies che wrenched the vea.
pom from him and fatally stabbed him, sITs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

You haze seen the Tygart's Valley river
as it sweeps modes!ly along by Grafton
and without much ado empties itself into
the Mononsahela. The saw mills along
its bank give come idea Of It's commercial
importance to the section which it drains,
But you must follow the river towards i,s
higher. waters, at leas! as far as Phillip, to
SEQ it in It's madness. Thers is little bot.
tom land. The high hills come down al
most to the wa'er's edge, and between
them flows the wild stream, here broaden
ing and almost placid, and there dashing
through, the narrow cleft, leaping over the
huge rocks that lie in its way, toaming and
tumbling and turning, always pic,ur-
esque. The clearinys become more
frequent as, we near Phillip, but for the
most part the hillsides are studded with
trees now gaunt and fnow.clad; and save
here and there log cabin, an occasional
saw mill and the men at work keeping the
road clear, the sigus ol life arc few. As the
train moves along at cautious speed We re-.
alizs that We are passing through wilder
ness in which this new railroad, ekirting
the hills on one side and the river on the
other, il almost the only disturbing ele-
ment Back Of these great bills the rich,
fertile country opens out, and there Bar.
bour farmers hold nd,which brings SIS an
acre. n Nntl5r# isiTs 'z ~. .Ig fs.EE.fE T. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

Ar latest advces very angry man was
hanging around the New York Sun Office
with stuffed club, waiting to see the edi.
Tor. It was not Mr.. Holman, either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
WESTON, SPENCER d HAvsNswooI

U11HcF SOtes 6OU,U0O Tor q Marrow
Gaugo Road 10 the ohio River.
Special Dhpateh TO he In.eayencer. a@ Et
WESTON, W. Va, January o5.-Latest
advices from Gilmer state tina. Yesterday
the county voted to subscribe $50 900 to
the Weston, Spencer & Ravenswood Rail.
road Company by about four to one. All
the precincts have been heard from but
two, and the vote stands s94 for the sub.
scription to 2O9 against subscription. The
two districts to hear from will increase the
majority. 7g e5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
NARROW ,GUI.A!IyG;E G.I.!Iy;
FROM GRAF TON TO PHILIPPE
aal'ns the Roasd Trip Over tbs N.w Road-rol
fonlAs The coarss Of ths Tyxarr. v.ll.y
Rl'sr-'letaraqas Scenery which In. Y
viiu Tourlats-rimh.r, Coa', &C,

From the Editor the lnte!li0encer. &,.h2
GuAros. WA, January 24.-lf you
had been here as early this morning as l
was-and 1t seemed barbarously early for
civilized man to be astir-you would haye
seen In the Baltimore < Ohio yard a trim
little locomotive laxily putting as though it
had break'asted comfortably and was now
taking lis morning smoke; neat little
coach, the familiar cross between the pas.
senger car and baggage car; couple Of fla.
cars and a "ireight" with G & G." proudly
bltzoned on the side. This was the morn.
Ing train to Phillip. As yet there is but
one Train day each way, but this is a
good beginning; 1t means that at last, after
years OF hopeful and, I doubt not, weary
waiting, Phillip has a railroad. Hurrah
for pnillpi aid the narrow gauge Hur.
rah for the men who had the faith and the
courage 10 put in what money they could
spare, and the energy to bacx 1t all with
Woik 80 =, =. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26

Eventually this road must reach the
Chesapeake ( Ohio. That is its destiny.
An engineer, connected with another
road tells me that there Is natural route
oil the way, no heavy gtades except the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
Glle gntelliqettlter.
Onicr, Nos. 81 a"n ~ Fourteenth street.
Mn. Bill Hill now Gays that his re.
mark about Cav Hosdly being crank
Ia IN be taken In Pickwickian sense.

Tur able museum manager who offered
Young Mutt an engagement SHOULD send
for Gov. Irwin, Of Idaho. A man who re.
l,,scs bis salary Is a great curiosity. 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
TIE NEW LIGHT.

T.
1t Is buttwenty.tour miles from Grafton
to Phillipi-not 30 long line as the North.
ern Pacific. No golden spike has been
driven In honor OF this achievement; but
1t Is triumph over obstacles many and
great, and 1t digs Phillippi out Of her isoIa
tion and places her in railroad communi.
cation with the world. Taylor county,
which was in much less need oil the road than
Barbour, gave SO. .000;- Barbour gave So.
600. The road has been open for lees thsn
two weeks; it is not yet ballasted, and
trains do not make good time; the people
have scarcely begun to realizs their
changed condition; snd yet venture 10 say
that Barbour county would not now be
without that road for thrice her subscrip-
ton. But the benefits reach beyond Bar.
bour to Upshur. on the south and west, and
Randolph ou ths south and east, being
counties adjacent to Barbour, and, Of
course, to 81 much other territory as finds
Grafton ils most convenient truak line
point. rN.4 - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
THE FORMAL OPENING,

l may as we'll admit here what some
body is likely to admit for me elsewhere. I
am the victim Of a practical joke, for which
I must hold myself personally RESPONSE
ble." I got it into my head that this was
the day Of the formal opening Of the Graf
ton and Greenbrier Railroad, to bs cele-
brated at Phillip in iestal way. Having
promised 10 bs present, and desiring 10 be,
l reached here to discover that was lust
one week in advance Of the jubilee. But |
determined to have my jubilee while it
was within reach, and there is no reason
to reRre. the decision. The train leaves
about eight o'clock. This morning we 20,
away a few minutes before nine and reach
ed Phillip at half.past twelve o'clock. The
last six miles are made In an hour. Fast
driving is, l believe, over seven miles an
hour. But it must be understood that this
road il yet to be ballas.ed, brought into
line, and generally put into good running
order. When the weather opens-whenever
that may be-lhe ballast trains will be put
On and the road will coon be in first rate
running ORDER. Then the time between
Grafton and Phillip will be an hour and
half. -g'9 ..5I,1's, r.iH .sy-7-E n ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-26
SPREADING rIIR usSrr1rs.

H
You can not drive twensy.iour miles of
railroad into region hitherto unprovided
with rapid transit without scattering beue-
fits which you can not follow with a foot
rule or weigh in scales. An official Of the G.
4 G. tells me- that freight for Beverly in
Randolph, heretofore shipped by rail TO
Buckhannon, and for that part Of Upshur
which is nearer to Phillip, is already com.
ing by the new road. Other conditions
being equal, traffic takes the shortest cut.
As illustrating that the people Of this gen.
eral locality take kindly to railroads,
heard to-day OF an upshur county man,
living eighteen miles from Phillip, who
yts.erday came nil rail from Buckhannon
TO Phillip, eigh,y.fve miles, rather than
tide eighteen miles over the country road.
Doubtless the snow had something to do
with determining the travellers route.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26
Kings Mountain and COwpens.

A recent visitor to the battlefields of
Kings Mountain and the Cowpens, in
South Carolina, reports that the monu'
ments placed there many years ago are
ruined by relic.huuters. The facing of
the Cowpens monument, Erected by the
Washington Light Infantry of Charles
ton in 1885," is nearly all gone; the
ground has grown up to forest, and soon
there will be nothing to mark the spot
where one of the most important events
of our Revolutionary history took place.
A monument in honor of Morgan's vic.
tory has been erected by Congress and
the State of South Carolina, assisted by
other States, at Spartanburg, sixteen
miles distant, but this cannot identify
the place where the battle occurred.
On the Kings Mountain battlefield there
is monument, placed there at the time
of the Centennial celebration in October,
1880, which is untouched by the spoilers
as yet, and is likely to be, as it is OF
rough granite at the base and of such
size as to repel the inclination to chip OFT
keepsake pieces, but the Ferguson Chron-
icle monument, erected where Ferguson,
the British commander, and Chronicle,
Boyd and other Americans killed in the
battle were buried, is so far DESTROYED as
to be worthless as monument. The in
script;on on neither side can be read,
and the face of one side is nearly all OF
it hacked off and carried away. Surely
here is little patriotic work for the
South Carolina Historical Society or the
Washington Light Infantry or both, to
do in preserving for all time these two
interesting spots of our Revolutionary
history. No doubt Congress would lend
helping hand, as it has in so many sim
liar instances baltimore Day.