davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
THE BnUNswIcK SUCCESSION.

PRAGUE, Oct. 24.-The Polite says
THAT previous to the duke of Bruins
wlck's death Prussia informed the
duke of Cumberland that she would
recognize him as duke of Brunswick
If he would renounce his claim to the
throne of Hanover. The duke replied:
"My fathers son shall be king of
Hanover and duke Of Brunswick, or
remain duke of Cumberland
BERLIN, Oct. 24 The regency
council of the duchy of Brunswick
has refused to countersign the mani
festo of the duke of Cumberland as
Stunning the government of the duchy.
The majority of the bundesrath favor
Albert of Prussia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25

Ellen Harris, a white mal
of Memphis, Tenn, req
chased a ticket for a negro
Some objections were madt
woman enjoying all the da
privileges of a SenegamblAn1
and the colored persons puI1|
train. The indignant W.
brings suit against the ralll
pany for $4,000 damages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
rnE orrIcIAI. VOTE IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 24.-The offi-
cial returns are all in and the footing
is completed by the secretary of state
as follows:
For secretary of state; Robinson, Re
publican, 30l, 500; Newman, Demo-
Graf, $50, 277; Morris, Prohibitionist,
1857; Harold, Greeubacker, $3.50.
For supreme Judge: Johnson, Re
publican, 392,ol7 Martin, Democrat,
BIS, 1888; Roseborough, Prohibitionist,
1857; Grogan, Greenbacker, $3.50.
For member OF the board of public
works: Flickinger Republican, 303,.
$50; Benfer, Democrat, $40 S02; Kirk.
endall, Prohibitionist, 1904; Ogden,
GreenbRoker, 1927,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
CHOLERA.
THE CASES IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Yvetet in the de-
partment of Seine-Inferieure where
the last outbreak of cholera in France
dition. The inhabitants of the place
are a drunken lot. The doctors believe
that the deaths which have been
assigned to cholera were really caused
by the cheap villaiuous spirits which
the victims drank. Two caseT of
cholera have occurred at st. Leonard,
a village in the vicinity of Yvetot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
rae BuoKEYE aREENBACKERs.

COLUMBUS, ONE, Oct. 24.-The
Observation-Disclosures state committee has
adopted resolution rejecting all
propositions for fusion. The commit
tee has decided 10 operate actively and
cast as large vote as possible for But
Ter. They cast $3.50 votes Ut the state
election, gain Of SiS over last year.
They expect a strong vote In Novem-
Der. The mass meeting tonight was
addressed by Chas Jenkins, Jno. Seitz
and Others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
A NOTE FROM aOv. CLEVELAND.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The Columbia
College Cleveland and Hendricks
Campaign club had ratification
meeting tonight. The Yale college
students were also present, Gov.
Cleveland sent the following letter;
ALBANY, N. y, Oct D, 1854.
To Edw. L. Hydeokor, Ernest N. Perrin:
Gentlemen. / have received your Invita-
tion TO he present a. ratification meeting
70 be held under the auspices OF The Colnm-
club on the cath inst My du-
Ties AZ home win Prevent my attending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
IN FAvOK or mo rrCrION.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 24.-In response TO
the call issued October 20, by Thos, @.
Plat, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Manufacturers National
league, about 100 gentlemen to-day
held private meeting. Jno. Roach
and others made addresses favoring
protection. Five hundred dollars was
subscribed toward disseminating the
views expressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25

law and free-grass question in the
Democratic party, by and through our
representatives in the Legislature. Such
speeches as Gov. Lubbock's viii DO
more to bring about and preserve mar
mouy in the ranks Of the party in TINS
section of the country than one nun.
tred such speeches as that delivered
by Acknowledgement J. ID. Templeton'
Gov. Lubbock goes West from this
az far as lei Paso
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
NEW YORK nEGIsTn ALTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a This was the
third day OF the registration in this
city. The total number of voters reg
istered to-day was So, 773, against 50, 020
last year and A., 623 in 1880. The total
registry for the three days Is pos, l49,
against 1877 ,652 in the three days last
year and 1877 SAG in the three days in
1ggO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
rRANOE Ann CHINA,

THE CELEsrIALs ADVANCING.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Reports are current
here that the Chinese are pushing
their advance into Tonquin and are
about to beslege Hung Hoa.
ENGLAND's oVERTUREs DECLINED.
PARIS, Oct. 2i.-The Telegram says
that France has declined Englaud's
overtnres to mediate in the Chinese
difficulty.
The Chinese before Chu have been
Withdrawn. The Chinese have aban-
doued the intrenchment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
DECLINES TO RUN.

NEW YORK, Oct, al. ID, Phillips,
who was nominated by the Republi-
cans for mayor. has declined TO run. o
Louis j. Phillips. in his letter de-
clining the Republican nomination
for mayor, says; "The coming cleo.
ton is too important to the country
and to the Republican party to permit
our ranks TO be broken by any disaf-
fiction for any cause.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
BRITISH STEAMERS SEIZED by TIKI
REVOLUTIONIs

PANAMA, Oct. 24.---Followlng is an
account OF the seizure Of the steamers
Moro and Alaquala by Gen. Ruiz, on
the 10th instant:
Gen. Ruiz, with party OF armed as
soeiates, boarded the English steamer
Moro at about 2;30 in the morning
anu suietly took possession. The
sleeping captain and officers
were obliged 10 get out OF their
beds, get up steam, weigh anchor aud
head toward the inner bay, where a
Costa Riea steamer, Alaquala, was
at anchor. That craft was taken pos
session Of by the revolutionists, who
compelled the captain 10 take
the Alaquala in tow and
move her out into the bay. coming TO
anchor of Pamparo, opposite the revo-
lutiOnary camp. Mechanics were
taken from the shore to put the ma
chinery OF the Alaquala in order, and
the next day she WAS coaled by force
from the Pacific Mail cOmpany's
stores. The deck Of the Alaquala was
crowded with armed men
end the Colombian colors were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25

on the occasion, but / am exceedingly graft
bed to loarn that the cause which Is repre-
the Intelligent Judgment OF 80 many Of the
underg raduates OF Columbia college. have
great faith In tn. young, thinking men OF
this sountry. Yours very uuly,
GROVER CLKVELANp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
BrIssIssIPPI pRoH1BIT1oNIsTs.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 24.-The exec
utive committee OF the state Prohibl-
ton party met to-day and decided on
a thorough canvass Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
Ladies' and Misses go
Randall & Chambers Go,
DissoIntlOn.

The partnership heretclal|
between Warren Brown
Franklin, under the mr.
Brown & Franklin, is lhH
WARRES J
w. o. FEr
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. - !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
POLITICAL.

Nolan County Professionalism
and McIntire the Murderous Tools
Of Black Jack Logan.
Gov. Hendricks Addresses 10000 People
at GretnCastle, Ind-The Official
Returns from Ohio.
Gov. Hendricks Accorded an Bnthu-
siastic Reception at Terre
Haute- Mastery Address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
Ia q saek

Of Ceres patent flour.to be had only at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
Silver Ware

The Fort Worth China g
received a fresh shipmen. y =
silver-plated ware. and lns5 \,
ing it at prices heretoi0ie !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25
AAONf ~ ~ ~ AtAfRNtNs
contemporaries OF the Gazette.

Cisco, TEX, Oct. 23.-Hon. Il. r..
Lubbock, state treasurer, spent yester-
day and part OF to-day In our city.
He addressed large crowd Of cur citi-
zens last night nc Alexander's hall,
and Notwithstanding his speech was
lengthy all went away delighted. He
touched briefly upon the tariff and
other national issues, but consumed
most OF his time in the discussion OF
state affairs,
His review of the record of the Re
publicans in Texas was blighting,
whitening rebuke TO the wanton reck-
lessness which characterized their par
" while in power in the state. All
his statements were backed by facts
and figures taken from the books Ia
the archives of the different depart
ments Of state at Austin.
He coDtends strenu0usly for settle
ment OF the differences upon the lease
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-25

BRowNwooD, Tex, Oct. 2l.-Co
w. j. Swain, comptroller of the state.
spoke here 10 fine and attentive
audience this morning, principally
upon state affairs. He win be at Co
manche tomorrow; at Henrietta the
2Tth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22

First Infer. State Tournament

Il II 81 HHIFI HENNllNC Jul HtIIIIUHN
Under the auspices of the Chatham Gun Club
to be held at Base Ball Park, Savannah.
Ca, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 25 and
%, 1884. Matches open to all ex-
Nos / & and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
HAwKINsvILLE AND SAVANNAH

How the Pulaski County Citizens Look
at the Navigation Company Project.
Alta recent meeting of the citizens OF
HawkiusyilIe, TO take action in regard to
the proposed line of boats between that
town and Savannah, the following pre-
ambIe end resolutions were adopted;
WHEREAS. It is TO the interest OF tue town
Of Hawkiusville that route by tlt river
should be established and sustained ioI the
purpose of lowering the rates OF lfelGut on
cotton: and whereas, the fepresehtatiNeS OF
the boat line have proposed 10 lower tle rate
on cotton To not exceeding 81 70 per uaies anu
whereas. the merchants OF savannah nave IN
timated their determination thai, 70 enable
them 10 retain the trade OF H2w kinsvlIe,
5hev will DO all in their power % support a
mast line between Hawkinsyllle ana oaVan-
uahs therefore be II
Pee-'reF. That the citizens Of HaWklnsylile,
euDreeisfing the Efforts Of the merchants OF
Saarannsh In the direction named. and being
rTviors 10 complement their efforts hereby
-sIetira themselves that III boat line is estab-
Fisbei to give ssid boat line their undivided
surport. t0 the extent Of the capacity OF SAID
b9sf line. i'm shipment to aGd from savannah.
- long IS said boat line carry freight al as
low a rate as the raiirOad.
Rrt1rreF. That our senators ana hcpfesen-
s.tives in Congress be requested 70 use their
sdorrs ;o obtain q sufficient appropriation 10
rie-E ont and place IN good navlEa1le order
.tlfe OcrsssIeee aud Altamahd rivers from pa
--iau 10 HaWkiusVIlle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
STRUCK BIZ A HAWsER.
Line from the Schooner Mary l..
Allen Breaks a Mans Leg.

Allen Breaks a Mans Leg.
Between u and O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon J. Hall, about 5S years of age,
living on Whitemarsh Island, was about
to cast of a line attached to a small boat
in which he proposed TO return home, aQd
which was mOOred at the Exchange slip,
when he was suddenly made the victim OF
a serious accident.
The schooner Mary l.. Allen was in
readiness at kelly's wharf, between Bun
and DraytOn streets. to be lowed down the
river. A tow boat was alongside, and all
the schOOner's lines but one had been cast
off. a strong current was running
seaward. The one line which led from
the vessel to the wharf was new hawser
nearly two inches in diameter, and al
though united was imbedded in a sunken
and worn spot in the lower portion of the
piIing close to the wharf floor. With the
weight of vessels ana tide pulling upon 1t
the tension was every instant being IN
creased. Mr.. Hall did not notice the dan
ger to which he vas exposed, although
Two or three persons at distance expect
ed TO see the rope break and Hall struck
by the recOiI. The rope unexpectedly
withstood the strain, until it was at last
drawn BY the vessel from the pillng very
quickly. the end of it striking Hall on the
right leg below the knee, and throwing
him to the wharf The unfortunate man
called to several bystanders to assist him
to his feet, when it was discovered that
the flesh was bruised, and that the limb
on being pressed gave a gritting sound.
1t proved to be broken. DIR. b. ;. Purse
was summoned, and the wounded man
was moved to the residence of his sister,
on Henry street lane, near Barnard.
DR.. Harris, at the request OF the injured
man. examined the limb and ascertained
that It had sustained q straight fracture,
and that the muscles on the outside OF the
right foot had been seriously bruised.
None Of the injuries are supposed to be OF
such a nature that amputatiOn will be re-
ouired. though the injuries to the foot
were exceedingly painful last night.
Hall is the second man injured in con-
nection with the schooner during the
past four days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
Totalaverage


Train No. 1 on the Savannah. Florida
and Western Railway yesterday ran from
Savannah to Jacksonville, distance Oh
10 miles. in hours and 20 minutes.
The city authorities Of Quitman, Ca
solicit bids for boring an artesan wei.
Contractors are requested to address H.
c. Mcintosh. ). 5. Rountree ana 4. D.
Sparks, committee.
The base ball fever has got hold OF
about every class Of business. The IN
dertakers challenged the Ipecac nine
last week and the challenge has been ac-
cepted. The game will be played at base
Ball Park next week.
The British bark Ella was cleared yes
terdav for Newcastle-On-Tyne with 2,554
barrels rOsiu, weighing 1,OOS,O3O pounds,
and Is2 casks of spirits turpentine, meas
uring 9.25I gallons, valued at SlO,2O4 90.
Cargo and vessel cleared by Messrs. Alex.
Sprunt s. SON.
il. HOIzendorf, OrW aycrOss- Ga, was
bro11pht before United States Commits
sIoner Erwin yesterday on a warrant,
charging him with having retalled hquoT
without having paid the special tax, and
was required TO give bond in the sum oil
5000, for his appearance for trial at the
November term Of the United States Dis
triet Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW
E IL OF IS = Il.
THE MORNING NEWS
Mammoth Trade Edition
MONDAY, SEPT. 1.

The Annual Trade Review Of the business Of
Savannah and the South during the CONNER
ciaI year now about closing will be issued
By the MoRSISG NEWS on Monday Sept. !.
This edition viii be printed on mammoth
sheet, Ssx52, and viii be, as all previous edi-
tions have been. a credit to Savannah.
In addition to complete review Of tho
business Of Savannah, embracing all is
branches, and a resume Of its commercial and
shipping news, it viii also give a general out
me Of the trade Of the country.
This edition VIII be q paper which every
citizen VII take a pride in sending abroad to
riends and correspondents, as an evidence oi
the prosperity Of his home, and viii give 70
those receiving copies Of it an accurate idea OF
thu Importance Of Savannah as place Of busi-
meas.
The outlook is excellent for an active and
healthy fall and winter business. The
stringency OF the money market for months
past has compelled purchasers TO limit their
demand. The sale Of the new crop, however
will relieve the money pressure and Drina
into market cash buyers. The Trade Review
affords an unsurpassed opportunity for oul
merchants to address buyers Of Georgia and
FIori IN. people who do most OF their trading
with Savannah and look to the MoRNISe
NEWS for information.
In addition 10 being sent TO every reader o.
the DAILY MoRSISG NEWS, The Trade Re
view viii be mailed TO every subscriber 10 the
sAvASSAH WEEKLY NEWS, which editions
With copies sent By advertisers, viii give thl'
issue an aggregate
Circulation Of 20, 900 TO %, 600 Copies,
An advertisement in the columns Of th'
Trade Review viii be direct solicitation
from the merchant TO the buyer, and eanno
fail 20 be Of benefit.
Advertisements must be sent IN by satur
day noon. Aug. 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
THE CITY TAXES.
The Amount of Taxable Property and
How the Taxes are Paid in.

The Amount of Taxable Property and
How the Taxes are Paid in.
City Treasurer Hardee was busy in his
office yesterday when MORNING NEWS
reporter happened in.
Are taxes getting in better this year
than last?" he inquired.
sMuch earlier" was thereby. They
are coming in right lively now"
.sWhat is the appraised value of the
taxable property OF the city,"
The total taxable property Of the city
is SI9.66I.3 l4: real estate, $l2,5l6,2 O2;
stock. personal, etc. SI.l45, ll2. This IS
on a basis of 3 per cent. for real estate and
: per cent. for personal property"
''What is the total tax 10 be derived by
the city from that prOperty!|
.-SiOS, $50 27.'
ION what DAY will the final closing of
the books for the present year take
placer
"On March 81. 1851
..What per cent. discount does the city
allow for taxes if paid by a certain timer
ssTen per cent. Water rents, 6 months in
advance in January and July, fpaid on or
before the 18th of the months in which
they are due. Real estate discount can be
saved if the tax is paid IN or before JGnu-
ary. April, July or Oct. Is. Under recent
ordinance a discount of 10 per cent. is also
allowed on tax for cleaning vaults if
paid within fifteen days of date upon
which il becomes due"
Glow many have taken advantage Of
the discount and what amount does it
represent of the taxable property"
Il can't tell how many persons, but the
city makes about 5000 per annum from
discounts not taken advantage OF in time
allowed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22

WALTER K. WILKINSON
Administration Estate MargaretO Xerenn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22

WILL be sold in front of Justice Elsinger's
w Office, l22 Bryan street, THIS friday
MORNING at II O'Clock sharp, a large lot of
SHOES, BOOTS, BROG ANS. etc.
JAMES SULLIVAN.
OH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
Young Men and old Men in Luck

1t is not at all necessary for me to hold
up my right arm and solemnIy swear to
the truth of every assertion make. say
it is not necessary, because nobody doubts
me OF what 1 say. have ever made it a
rule to live right up to my representa-
tions. Consequently, the public has
learned to rely on all of my statements.
Even were there a few dOubters, a visit
will relieve them of their skeptical inn
pressions. l to-day make an offer of
such bargains in my fine clothing as l
hare neUer before Uentured to do. The
balance of my Spring and Summer goods,
and also the remainder of last Fall and
Winters stOck-carried Over-are now on
nv counters. You can carry them off at
YOur OlCR prices. l am going to New
York shortly to look after my stock for
the coming Fall and Winter seasons. My
stock mast be cleared out to receive it..
This is not gammo8 or gas. l mean
business and call will prove it. You
have heard of bargains and nave been
promised bargains, but l can say with
out fear that you will find on my counters
such bargains IN Gents and Youths Cloth
ing as you never thought possible. This
clothing is my regular tailOr-made and
tailor-fitting stock not shelf-wOrn or
sloppy odds and ends.
You lrui be rery sorry for it if you miss
this chance. Sign of the GOLDEN ARM, 159
BrOugEton street.
ADJ. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
DIxIEs-GOPHERs.
The Savannah Champions to Tackle the
PensacoIaites Tomorrow.

The Savannah Champions to Tackle the
PensacoIaites TO-MorrOw.
The Dixies have arranged game with
the Gophers of Pensacola for tomorrow
afternoon. The GOphers are regarded as
the best club in Florida, having on sew
eral occasions defeated the MallOrys, one
of the best clubs in the State, and also
the Florida Heralds recently during the
State military encampment at Magnolia
Bluff, near Pensacola. The GOphers are
an exceptionally strong team, but the
Dixies will show them their best side.
Cant. Lewis telegraphed to Fitzgerald
in Atlanta last night, and he will
reach here tomorrow morning. The
Gophers will leave Jacksonville to-day
and will reach Savannah tonight. 1t will
be remembered that they are the same
CLUB which defeated the Brennans in the
l to 0 game last year.
The game will be played at the usual
hour, and will doubtless be one of the
closest matches of the season in Savan-
nah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
OFF FOR MACON.

The Galatians to GraPple with the
Volunteers To-Day.
Car No. was attached to the Atlanta
express last night aud carried the Chat
hams and their friends TO Macon, where
tbav will meet the Volunteers i n the dia-
r,o1d today. The following is the nine f:
T. Cam, c.; W. q. Cam. p; W. h.
Palmer. h.: A. u. Bell, %; ". ?. Bailey,
a.. Nose Cohen. Sc: 4. b. Palmer, II. :
NJ r Wilson. eff: I. Prendergast, r.t.
A number Of members Of the corps ac-
.omnauied the boys. Among them were
Tfaut- George p. Walker, Lieut. Il. r.
Harmon. G. ". Haupt, w. chaplin;
". W. Starr, W. G. Purse, anu ,l. sever ID. d
tween q and 30. They will return TO-
morrow Morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
a New RusIness House.

Special attention is directed to the card
~ A. B. Hull, who has bought out George
sehIev. No. So Bay street, corner Of Aber
corn. Mr.. Hull proposes to keep large
stock Of hay. corn, oats, etc., at the above
location. He Is a new applicant for the
patronage Of the public, and those looking
Tor necessaries in that line viii do Well e
,esIl on him and get his prices. Dir. Hull
rs long been connected vita ainerenl
branches OF business IN TINS city. aH1 =
----II i-,ovVn 10 the business community
-'bev are his references. He Is energetic
~ reliable. and buyers may rest assured
1bef their interests win not suffer NJ ms
s-onds. He needs no commentator toan'
s-oduce aim 70 the business public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
Shakesnearo saws TruIY.

''That Which we call a rose
BY any other name would smell as sweet"
But the reverse is equally true, and the
simple fact that so many wretched per-
fumes are designated Florida Water does
not impart to them any OF the sweet
fragrance Of the genuine Murray 81 Lam
man Florida Water. Beware of these
cOunterfeits and make sure of obtaining
only the right article, which has won for
itself the foremost position as toilet
rpOuisitp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
TAHPERING wITH rae MAILS.

A Berrien County Man Charged with
Opening Letters Belonging to Other
Parties.
J. :. Burke, employed on Ball & Sons
turpentine farm, eight miles from ENG
MIA, Rerrien county, was arrested on a
warrant issued at the instance Of II. j.
Warren, charging him with having tam
pered with the United States mail by open
ingIetters addressed to Warren without his
authority. The case was brought before
United States Commissioner Erwin
Yesterday for preliminary examination
into the circumstances connected with
the charge. The prisoner stated that his
employer, Ball, who is also the POST
master at Enigma, suspicioned that some
Of the hands wished to leave the turpen-
tine farm, and that they would obtain
assistance TO do so from relatives In
North Carolina.
Ball. he said, directed him on getting
the mail, 10 open the letter addressed to
Warren. who Is a white man, and also
from North Carolina. The fact Of the
opening of the letter was reported to War
rem by a man named Smith, who was
riding in the buggy with Burke when the
latter opened the letter. The Commits
si0ner required Burke to give bail in the
sum Of $3.50 for his appearance for trial at
the November term Of the United States
Circuit Court.