davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1886-11-20
WELL sPOKEX.
EHtrasl frsz Tie Aiirsii ui lsGiAA hels-
Fsnsry Il ne stSls cslsrst Fkir.
lPicsyune Special

The object and Inteuf Of this
association is 10 arouse the pride
OF our race in the product Of their
labors, By buRgng them into eOm-
petition With each ether and stim-
ulaie their dormant energies TO
the production Of creator excel
lenee IN every avenue Of hfe:
And I wish here 10 make a pub
lie acknowledgment Of the active
sympathy, Earnest counsel and
material aid offered, aud TO other
similar enterprises by the white
people Of all classes. believe
that their actions in these in
stances have, better than any
words, given an answer TO the
vexed problem Of tine future OF
the two raees in the South.
-0wing 10 unfortunate pOlit-
ieal differences grave fears have
been scientifically demonstrated
OF growing estrsngemeni be-
tween them. Politics Is a senti-
ment often deceitful and mislead
ing in Its tendencies; but what
We have before us to day is a
truth and a reality. By refer
ence TO our catalogue aud supple
mental list il will be observed
that the subscriptions 10 our pre-.
MUM list in merchandise amount
TO near s6J0, and in cash 10 near
e6o0, making a totul of about
sl2J0. About % per cent Of this
was subscribed by white peopl,
aid the amount could have been
largely increased but for the lin
tied time.
ave have as our guests honor
ed representatives Of our city an,
county governments aud the dis
iinguished chief magistrate Of thu
State, Gov. Robert Lowry, aud |
number Of other prominent gen
tlemen. Besides, we have numer
Gus letters containing profoun,
regrets for non attendance an'
words Of good will and encourage
ment FROM eminent statesmen
jurists. clergymen aud represen
tatives. Would this material All
he proffered, would these distiu
guished bonors be conferred, b,
enemiesi No sane man can con
tend that they would be-
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
AMUSEMkNTS.

The Fall season at Powers was opened
under very suspicious circumstances last
night, a large audience witnessing the pre-
sentation of the the realistic melO-dTama,
Alone in London" The company az
peared 10 excellent advantage and cspu-
waited the people by its very clever pressn
tation Of the drama and the scenic effects
were the most gorgeous ever seen in the
city. Cora Tanner in the dual role Of
Annie Meadows and Nan made the
most Of the difficult paris and her natural
acting Of The deserted. disowned and abused
wife. coupled With her beauty and symmetry
OF form. stamped her a. an actress 0f no
mean ability G. g. Craig, who was seen
here last with Charlotte Thomp-
son. made the character oi
Richard Radcliffe stand ont boldly. -
natural a. 10 bring out the hisse. of the sa-
dience-s high honor 20 pay the heavy yil-
lain. Leonard Grover. lr. - "Jenkinson.
W A. Sands as John Bidaecomb. Mis,
Laura - Claire ss Ms Msloney." Miss
Ada D~yer. =. Tom Chick weed. and Miss
Maggie Hollovay. ss liz made The most
Of the parts assigned them The support
was fsr above the average and those present
eni0yed the entertainments heartily
Alone in London viii be repeated again
this evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
A STEAMER ASHORE
Excursion Boat Empire State
Goes Hard on Sandy Hook.
EIGHT HUNDRED PASSEN. Frs ABOARD.
They Are All Landed on the seach-
Camping Out tor the Night
Like PHILOSOPHERS Some
Get Home.

Nav YoEk. sept The steamer Empire
STATE with excersionists. accompanying the
yachts. went ashore al Gas this evening on
False HOOK oil sandy Hook There were
nearly eight hundred people aboard but
no panic eusued. a. the steamer struck
gently. some tugs came t0 her assistance
and tried in vain o. pull her off the sand
she stlll lies ln dangerous position. The
passengers were taken OFT by other boats
after much delay and were landed bat had
% walk across the hook % the railway sta
ti0n. where they waited until late hour
for boat 20 be sent down for them.
SANDY HOOK, y. j.. Sept. 9-Ihe steamer
is badly listed and lies IN such position
thar a southeast wind would use her pretty
severely. The fog Is still very thick. The
life saving crew we're promptly on hand
ready % reuder any assistance, but their
services we're not required. There We're
many people from Boston on the steamer
and they Sere much inconvenienced, having
arranged 10 lake the early evening trains
for home and not being faly prepared for
knocking a0ot all night The many ladies
on board behaved very coOlly anu as soon
A. they were assured of safety, they ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied 10 stay on
board indefinitely and seemed 10 take the
accident as one Of the ordinary incidents Of
ali excursion. The Onlv confusion Vas
when the steamer first struck, and after a
few screams and some shouting the excite
ment died away. The officers of the
boat easily convinced the passengers
that there was no immediate danger
and thus restored order There were eXcur-
si0nists on board from Providence and New
\ ork as well as from Boston The place
where the accident occurred is midway be-
tween life saving stations one and two and
fortunate spot could have been hit for safe
" 20 life in case there had been an accident.
The crews of both stations were soon upon
The scene and under Commanders
Patterson and McAllen they did
valuable service in disembarking
the passengers, but found no call for more
serious work Il took an hour to get the
people ashore. They tramped about the
lonely spot discOnsOlately looking for shell
ter from the inciement weather. Some
found their way TO the Government build
ings. others camped with the ife-saving
crews ON the beach. and a few Of
the more yenturesOme returned 20 the
steamer and will stay on board all night
unless a heavy wind comes up. The
steamer is hard aground broad side. Ii Is
asserted by some of the passengers that the
pilot Of the steamer just before she struck
gave the order 10 starbOard b1t too late. At
an early hour train was made up and
took A large Rumber of the passengers 10
New York A good many more choose 10
remain and take their chances on the
steamer getting of and taking them back.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
The INDIAN MURDERER.
what the Government VIII DO with Geron-
imo forthe Present

WAsHNGroN. sept. 9-The president has
teiegraphed Adiuiant-General Drum, the
acting Secretary Of War, vesiing him with
discretionary authority as to the present
disposition of Geronimo and his band.
When the President returns 70 Washington
be will decide upon the permanent place
of confinement for the Indians General
Drum in pursuance of this direction today
te' e.-raUhed General Miles. who is on the
ground and more familiar with the sur
roundings than be. transferring his
authority tO that officer II is learned that
General Miles Will remove Geronimo and
bis bucks al once from TT Bowie which is
near the mountains. % Fl. Bliss in the
open country THIS precaution is taken for
fear the wary Chiefrain Nigh. escape at
FJ Bowie where bis fight 90 the neighbOr-
ing mountains would be- easy. while should
be- elude his guards at Ft. Bliss. be could 0e
easily captured IN the open country At
the War Department the idea OF a civil
trial for these A paCbes Is secuted.
No witnesses could be obtained 20
numerous murders By these Indians
because Of the difficulty in obtaining posi-
tive evidence Of guut Individually OF muir
der Indians. ike negroes. army officers
say. resemble each other So much as 20
make lderfifcaiioh OF ihnlFiduals 0lElcult,
besides in All bat a few cases Of murder
thsre we're no living witnesses left. and
more than This most Oi the DutchcTies took
place at uiglt under cover of darkness. 4
csa-t-n marital therefore. Is believed to be the
onlv proper method Of trial This view
- c0ucurred in by the Iuited states AttOr-
nev flr Arizona. who has teieEraphed here
explaining and pointing 0ut t1e dHhcuINes
likely to be enc1unteref iu a civil trial
The other Apraches. those already in the
bands 0f fhe Government and who we're
nos 08 fte var path With tseronim0. viii be
sent to Fort Marion. Florits. At once.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

Heavy decrease ia Bnsiness-So Divi-
dend, However

ucnds however.
NEW YORK. Sept 9-President Noryin
Green submitted the quarterly statement of
the business OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company 10 the Board Of Directors
today. The net revenues of the quarter
ending September 80, based upon near COM
pleted returns for July, partial returns for
August and estimating the business for Sep
tember will be about 81 200 600. adding
the surplus 10 July l. 81 800 S33 o.
making a total of s.. 500. .S3353, from
which. appropriating for interest on bonds
Sl236l5, sinking funds S20O00-$l43 6l5
leaves a balance of s. 366 DIS 81 The gross
earnings from current land service on com.
merclal messages continue 10 show an in
crease and would be very satisfactory but
for the great amount of business being done
between the large commercial centres with
out prOht, If net absolute loss. The cable
business under the prevailing low rates has
increased largely and il is confidently hoped
that the business will soon reach a volume
that will yield revenue equal to any ever
before earned and permanently establish
cheap cable service. The executive
committee recommended that no dividend
be declared. After the meeting Dr. Green
said that the company had every reason
TO congratulate itself on the situation. He
denied the story that there was any inten.
tiOn of buying the Bankers and Merchants -
Notwithstanding the fact that the effect Of
the conservative policy on passing the
dividend had been discounted To a certain
extent in the street the stock began TO 90 up
Immediately on the receipt of the news 1t
opened at 67t and at 6 O'Clock stood at
6Sl
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

A peculiarly unfortunate and painful
message was received by Nr. IA Rahinson.
Of the Widdicomb furniture fsctofy. yesier-
day. announcing the death of his sister.
Miss Matte Robinson. which occurred a.
Coldwater. yesterday morning. Deceased
was daughter oi Rev J. ". Robinson.
formerly pastor of the second Street. sn6
the Divisios Street n r churcbes The
Young lady graduated from the loidWatcr
high school last June and developed short
Isl after germs 81 consumption. which soon
grew aHd brought about ihe emf. The fs-
mains vii be brought here this morning
over The H. r. s. n = road f1r intermeni in
Greenwood cemetery. The deaib is rem
dFred sa6def ilau wouig b. fhe case other
wise. because n SISTER of the deceased dSef
in the same manner ist after graduating
from tbe same school. Miss Bobiuton vas
well kDoen ia Grand Rapids and Che nens
81 her taking of viii make many hearts
ache 81 the loss ~ a loved one ard with
sympathy ior The stricken family
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
RAILWAY lTGMs



r. Z Plumb. representing the Michigan
Car Company of Detroit aas Ia the oty
yesterday.
r. c. Maxseil 81 Post & Co. doalers in
railway supplie-, Of Cincinnati, va here on
business yesterday.
Messn. Henry Bennett and CALVIN Knox
oi the q. k. j. general offices have rs-
turned from Cincinuan
Manager J. b MalhKeu of the C. 4 "
NJ and the ID. J. a y, sil return from his
Western tfip about September a..
Henry Sullivan. President Hurarss rr-
vate secretary. left yesterday iof q ien days
vacation East His wife accompanied him.
The contract for the construction Of the
new L. & " N round house has leeu lsi
10 Vincent Brothers, OF this city. for $40
600
r. J. Mayhury travelling Passenger Agent
for the O. X. N 1. has gone south a. accom-
pany an excurson from fl Mayne % the
soldiers home al Dayton. %. The tram
LETT the former point al noon Yesterday.
p. lands. c. & " A. brakeman
caught has arm between the bumpers az two
cars while coupling them down ihe read
last Wednesday. DI Johnson has The case
in charge and went o. Holland Yesterday 10
see the paiieIt. he hopes 10 save the in-
jured member
By new arrangement theNnly a ".
NJ trains which Wll canucN with The
Queen Of the Lskes al Holland palll be- those
which leaves this city a. 9 a. m. sad 383 A.
IN. The steamer connects onIN With the
north bound trains winch }, acn has clty al
4.40 p. IA. and 1.i5 .. M.
Work j. progressing las az stee rails on
the g. & ". NJ. from Richmond south Tor
about three miles and irom Grand Junction
south about the same distauoe. ia a CAV
or two tracks VIII be pui in near the site ~
the new round house 80 that the contract
0rs may have the building materials a. near
the spot IS possible. some side tracks
along the road are being extended from SO
10 .0o0 feet and in the Musseeou yard q
general remodeine u in progress. The
foundations for the Muskee0n and White
Cloud water tanks are laid and the frame
work is ready for the one 90 he huii al
MnSkegon. As soon - tie masons CONE
plefe the stand pipes f0r these stations thcy
will commence operations on The TANK to
be constructed al Avenue Junction in ibe
outskirts Of this city All OF the new Cars
five coaches and thrce haggsee-cars. have
arrived from the Pullman Works and are
now IN daily use. The West Olive depot b.
enclosed and will soon be ready Cor bus-
nes.. The c. & "a. N. il husiline along TIE
road 10 success Al lively rate.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
Put the Crown Aside

New LONDON, O., Sept. s.-The Demo
cratic Congressional Convention held here
today, was protrscted and turbulent Ash
land and Huron Counties insisted that
Judge Gedde. be re-nominated and the
nomination was rendered 10 him thrice and
he each time positively declined. Threats
were then maie Of adjourning without
nominating a candidate. whereupon Judge
Geddes begged the convention not 10 do so.
Finally after heated words between the
delegates. Thos. G. Bristor of Mansfield,
was nominated Judge Geddes tonight eK-
plaided % a United Press reporter that he
was warned by his physician not 20 under
take another congressional canvass, hence
his declinatiOr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
VIII. who Care. where She l..

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The telegram says
that Ernest Sehilling donned his un-
form again today and reported
road Office. his two days leave Of absence
having expired lie did not look or act
like man who had recently received si5.-
GOO. or any other considerable amount
Miss Agnes FOls0m's absence from the
Casino last night had nothing to DO with
Mrs. Schiliine's absence. Miss Folsom SAYS
that Just before going away. Mrs Schilling
asked her for many particulars about both
trains and how 10 get there. Mrs. Sails
with whom Mrs. Schilling spent her last
vacation. is now at Bath, and Miss Folsom
feels confident that Mrs. Schiling is with
ho~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
\ sen.lhle Railroad Company.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Sept 9-The strike Of
brakemen aud conductors in the yards Of
the Piusburg & Western Railroad ended
thi. Afternoon in a triumph for the strikers.
Superintendent Johnson yesterday granted
the conductors demand. bat refused the
brakeman The conductors refused 20 con-
tinus work this morning unless the brake
mems demands were conceded -upenn-
tendent Johnson came here AZ noon ard
granted the brakemen. demands and al
the strikers returned % wOrk.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

Me 9 schust. . ioesi sttooi fsaeiier .vas
called 70 p WAYNE Yesterday bra Telegram
snno8cirR iisf ber brother hs7 been kiIle5
~ ~ accident on tbs Wshast read Ds-
osssed ~ss g. ore fine cefk fn the drug
store - A G heuer ~ Essi HrI5r. si and
eriofed re f3fnae'tia of large circle ~
Vrurr isdies see NeFEerarn ufrr ~
e1era were I~e-eni sf bis welding c1n
sgnnHfe9 hfe,qf u1r1h Ncn Ihe rn1nr
fosn vb8 ess flfttf seef far fu his
off = ~ gief kff fr vruntr ~ ihe
fraiu and slipping fe HH6e tne carr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

LoNDoS, Sept. p In the House of Lords
this evening the Earl of Iddlesleigh. Sec
retary Of Foreign Affairs. in answer 10 the
inquiry respecting Bulgarian affairs, said
self that 1t was impossible for him to main
tain his position in Bulgaria, consented to
the appointment OF regency Continuing
he said: Prince AleXander's manner OF
leaving Bulgaria was digniied and worthy
of bis reputation as ruler and military Of
tcer OF high standing" Lord lddlesegh
concluded as follows: II can say nothing
about future affairs in Bulgaria except that
new engagements must be IN accordance
with the Terms OF the treaty Of Berlin
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
PROBABLY A CANARD
Somebody Wants 70 Specu-
late II Sugar.
CUBA REPORTED I0HlVl DISAPPEARED.
Z Sensational Report From S S-sannsh-
The island SAID 70 Rave Seen
DsstroYeo by TIE Earth
oNskes

ATlssrs, Ca, sept An efsaiar pa
per here today printed al alleged dispatch
As follows
~sAVsNSAH. Ga. sept Sit is reported
here THE morning shat thres sieamships
have arrived iu lhe bay and iheiF captains
state that they have failed a. fud ies Island
o. cabA Noi yes.iee of ihe place remains.
The report has crealed great excitement
and many disbelese il Those who ihink
the Island has disappeared attribute its
sinking a. The resent earthquake The re-
port Is being thoroughly investigated by
parties Interested ana TIE trulh vii BE-
known tomorrow
The above dispaieh has created oonsidera-
Die comment here.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

sller serving i've years vas released under
ihe ohio "a. which permits eohKicis a. be
psfoleo on good behavior Saeh p4roie5
mcn are required 50 FeForI monthly to
The STATE PRISON Commissioners aud must
noi 20 outside the STATE CAfln SAYS he
thought le Woaid axe run a. fbllaael-
phis 10 see some friends. He had no idea
of running away Nov. however. be pro
posses 10 contest tie right II the officers 10
take him back 30 Ohio. a. be saws thai ia
fNo similar cases the courts have decided
against the State Tie saws he was nol
guilty OF lhe crime Of which be Vas con
vicied. The warehouse al Mansfield where
be was employ I'd. burned down at night
and he Was Ia the building 81 the time. he
Was arrested aud his employers tried 70 Sc
cure his release
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

last night one Of series ~ entertain
nents for ihe benefit IF The Boofhlack =
home VS. given 81 the ~ G. 7 - roofns.
Mn Stone presided snd Niss May s.uart.
who hsd charge ~ getting up the coucef.
.npe7infendei iis numbers in sirnfrabie
sfvie. sctins slso a. acron = tnisi rpVeral
tnes. Those vbo TOOK ps~ were DR.
Ross Niss Horn. l.iftle Niss Walte-. Miss
LIZZIE kuhi. Ni-- Anua Dale. e vin kuar
Reuben -Dift snd e8i rei gre -fi.fe com.
uosed of Joe Robinson. VII Bel Hector
Nonrpe and Ber johnson Rev B Hem
tef ms7e trief si3rees The contributions
affffii 3. ~ ff about 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

sHEEPsHEAD Bay. sept 9-Fifst raoe.
sweepstakes for wo-yeAr-olds, three fourths
mile, Freedom won, Hgpasia second, Oracle
third time, l:l7s Second race. sweepstakes
for all ages, mile and furlong Endurer
won, Irish second, Treasurer third. time.
2OOs. Third race. Bridge handicap for
three year-olds mile and a half Jim BRAY
won. Guenn second, q FallOn third; time
259.. Fourth race. handicap sweepstakes
ali ages. mile aud a quarter, Brown Duke
won, Punka second, Lizzie Dwyer third;
time. 2.l3 Fihh race, purse 500. for three
year 0lds ana upward, three fourths mile,
Battledore won, Pegasus second. Ha medel
third; time. l.l9 sixth race. seven fur
longs, Edeeheld won. Lucas second, Liz
zie Mack third time l.3l
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

The following American ASS


ESTE Pa. sept 9.-The Erie Sailing and
Rowing Regatta closed today. The event
Of the day was The free-for al single shell
race Rifz Tenriok Hosmer Mckay and
E1-ight tried conclusions In fhe 6rst trial
heat tlr place IN the h0sI Tenrick won
H1smsr. second. kifz third. time 2fa
ln The seoud friai heat Griffin
IF Buffalo won iu 2i.l3 Monirsr. Of Piiis-
burg. second IN ths final Nouirar. Ho.-
mer Tenrck and Griffin started 70 Wss
an intensely exciting race Ho.mer led
vifh Tenricz eec md FOR Two miles when
renfios forged shesd and Hosmer second
Griffith third ard Nonizar fsnrfh. time
1f Alexander Mcdonald won fhs
oinser boat race. beating Roth, 0f BgfTsl0
fars pure ~ $50
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

TheO- wash-ta Nong Boat Club sas gener-
ously arranged to open iis ciub house 81
Reed, Lake % the Saginaw folks who srs
coming here next week. and also foaii Grand
Rapids people 81 The same tine The follow
ing COMMITTEES Wa appointed asi nishi io re-
csve the guests Nessrs tiearFf b Alien.
Fred X Baker - I Bennet u "a beecrsr.
J. N Cary T. 4 Cbsse N Earle. n h.
Fsirthis " 4 freemen II Z Grady i}r
VIM Hake Ira q Hairh. N u heuseman.
Chsrles Holden. = 81 Johnson. iir q ..
Kirkland. p " Eieindienst FL lowe.
Asa l.yon g. b Morgan. Allan Nurrsv. J
X Mckeivev ~ = Neahf reo-ge 81 Hsrs.
r k rierce Charles "a ~beperd "a T..
TYLER John White. "a. T. Williams and
James Ntkee
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
AID FOR CHARLESTON
Suggestions and Recommendation by Gov
ernOr Alger.

Tothe Pe2pl, Of Michigan: A great calam-
ity having befallen the City of Charleston,
suggest that the Mayors of the various
cities OF this State call meetings OF citizens
to aid in gathering contributions to be for
warded to the Mayor of Charleston for distri
button among the sufferers. Where such
opportunity is not given TO citizens through
out the State, if they will forward their
subscriptions to Mr.. Hugh Mcmillan, Sec
retary, or myself at Detroit, the same will
be promptly acknowledged and forwarded.
Let us remember that IN former years, when
portions of our State were visited with dis
astrOus fires other States contributed large
sums 10 our suffering people. When the
City OF Chicago was smitten with fire, We
responded literally To aid those in distress.
Let us now give those suffering immedi-
ate and generous aid.
RUSSELL A AIsER
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
The CUMMY HUNTERS.
The President and Party Capture Doe
A Man shot-Getting Photographed.

The President and Party Capture "A Doe
A Man shot-Getting Photographic
SARANAC INN. Sept. 9.-The President,
DR.. Ward. Col. Bliss. Messrs VIM Quincy,
RIDDLE, Chas f. Cutler, architect; John
Jardine and Daniel w Riddle went hunt
ing today under the general supervision of
the ve,'r m guide. Dave Cronk. Each man
was stationed at one of the ponds in the
vicinity. 1t had raned in the night
and the weather was chilly. The
hunter. returned at noon without having
secured any game. They found, however
that a doe which had been startled by one
of their dogs had been shot by young Mr.
Harrris of Baltimore. at the Upper Saranac
lake.
DR.. Ward had his boat house photo
graphed today and Mr. and Mrs Cleveland
and Mrs. Folsom, who were there, appear
in the picture. DI. Ward is obliged to start
for Albany tomorrow The President ex-
poets TO be here about week longer
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

prrror7 serf open fsrsrd There . noth
- worthy 81 pfee ir tsf makes t91sg. -
rl--< 80 uenk tfuntsfi1rs erre Wnest-ko
s - fe sisat 8 rfV itC So AZ fse 10
"a 3 80 q 9ql<r ss-s -rr ears Al -s =
Wir.tiesr re8 cs's af 7a7se 7frsere t,s- aa't -
- ~ i,r1ffer 't,1 20 a. si1zc 3 4 ~ p 1s<e
- 49, q se CO. ~ g. $50 zHf 81 e. -Ic
81 g. - a. Slist lsTF ~ e. 50 ~ rec 80
., rs. Gate No uhHf < oe-f 81 elr - 4
$50 car 81 ~ Cover seef i,riait 5srfs.,.
tar if Hse< . q -
FInrF -TarlsTH f-ie~x 49,. Mirf ger ~srieu
,ta.f rs.ser ~ erss e 80 - Nifr -sH sIr
- ufsssf rrsfsff4 ts as Wirres "a ferr
A. r u u 'fsriee - rFterrs H4S - -
8 ssHe irst5s rye 3 75ae s5
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
81 I'D eUsGLARY.
A saloon sale Opened and Robbed Of
Nesriy $1,000

tt-.astt ra rss r..t-ts4 -tts-a.
Bio hsPil-. sept - This morning when
oiesous saloon Vas opened u was found
that The safe bad been drilled and blown
open. To contained nearly 5000 in cash
and eertino..les mostly deposited for safe
keeping oy SSeies ard Danes ia that nei %
bornood. There - q, cue % the burglars,
Who got away With several hunared dollars
in cash. throwing the securities in lumber
yard, where they were Afterwards found.
Three lramps are under arrest. bat the work
Nas eylGenLy done by experts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

ttt.tstf .n .ta .t.aeths- -frhhh
SrsSroS. Mica. sept 9.-The Greenoack
anu Democratic conventions. held here yes
tsrdav. put in nomination the fOlOwing
county ticket sheriff Andrew Grow; Clerk
Frank a lamb. Treasurer. Orvihe +. Ma
son Rex sfer 0f Deeds Gideon A Hen
dricx Prosecuting Attorney. Lyman g.
Moore. Clrcar Court Commissioners, David
A E.hot aud g. Ellis EiaOt. Surveyor
Henry Caulkius. C0r0ners. James Totten
and Christian Nini-rs
The usmD-ralc and GreenbacS senatorial
Conventions. held yesterday. nominated A.
" Nichols. of tireenvile