davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24
BLUNT SAYINGS
To Mathetes, and Cries, Save Me From
Such Tribesp
Editor San Antonio Light.

Editor San Antonio Light.
Well might our Honorable Mayor ex-
claim, Save me from Mathetes and all
of his tribe !" for of all the lame apollo
gies ana idiotic excuses put up as a de-
Tense of His Honor the last dish-up from
your correspondent "Mathetes" is the
worst. But, after all, 1t is just such
defense as might be expected from SO
green a source. In his zeal to defend
our City Council he drags in the New
York Surface Railroad aldermanic
thieves and connects them inadvertently
in his curious defense of that little
printing job" BY way of compar son in
q former communication it Was said that
il would be Ms sensible to hold the good
people Of New York responsible for the
ihievery of the Surface Railroad alder
men as to claim that our citizens were
all bubbling over with the ambition to
he Mayor, because that disease had
become epidemic in our City Coun-
Gil. Our "little printing job bears
no resemblance to the Broadway
surface railroad job" either in magni-
tude or character. Neither does New
York City TO our city. The surface
railroad job" was a clean-cut piece OF
bribery and corruption, in which a ma
jority of the Democratic Board of Alder
men received individual fortunes of
1000 and $40, 600 each to vote away
valuable city franchise. Our little
printing job" was, as "Mathetes" ex-
plains, just little sop retained in the
hands Of the Mayor to feed bis friends
and defenders, at the expense of the
taxpayers of the city. The fact is, this
LITTLE printing job" is indefensible-
even the "ofiicial' organ grinder of the
administration has not had the temer-
ity to defend il. "Mathetes" says:
would he give the job to Il personal
Gated friend. | would give il to nv
friend provided all things were equal,
but would not make a donkey of my
self by asking my enemy to bic on the
house. and when the bids were opened
say, my clerk made mistake and not
call for bids for the roof, floors
and front doors, and III reserve that
much for my friend jenkins, who has
always been ready to sneeZe when take
snuH. Besides the case is not in point.
|. as a private individual, can give my
work to whom please, il is my proper
ty, but the Mayor and City Council do
not own this village, they are only
the servants OF the owners, the agents
to conduct its affair honestly and i'm
partially with all it's inhabitants. they
have no right to control a dollar of the
public expenditure to their individual
use or benefit, they have no right to
pay the peoples taxes to buy newspaper
taffy to crafty their vanity or feed
their conceit. or in other words to sub
sidiZe newspaper, In doing so they
commit crime against public morals.
If the Mayor and Council. as "Mathetes"
claims, want to help a friendly news
paper let them pay for it out their ind-
vidual pockets and not out of the pockets
of the taxpayers who support the city
government, pay its debts and furnish
bread and butter to its officials. The
mistake lies just in the notion that the
officials and not the people own the city.
BLUNT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24

beg to inform my old customers and
the general public that have no cor
nection whatever with the Little Bee
Hive Boot store, notwithstanding state
ments OF the present proprietor to the
contrary, which statements have operat-
ed TO my detriment. am. and shall be
in future, located at No. 22l West Com
meroe street in charge Of the store of J.
Walker, where shall be pleased to see
my friends, and assure them that | am
able to give them equal satisfaction with
what | have given them in the past.
Fit guaranteed and unequaled in the
city, and prices as low as are consistent
with reliable workmanship. Give me n
call. [3-22-6tl S. B. WIyCHELL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24
no Boon that Science has Conferred

Has been fraught with greater blessings than
that which has accrued to the Inhabitants of
malarial ridden portions of the United States
and the Tropics from the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The experience of many
years has but too clearly demonstrated the in
eH cheney of quinine and other drugs to effect
uahy combat the Progress of Intermittent,
cengesfive and bilious remittent feyprs, while
pm the other hand, IL has been no less clearly
shown that the use of the Bitters a medicine
cpngeDlal to the frailest constitution, and de-
riyed from purely botanic sources, affords a
reliable safe guard against malarial disease
and arrest 1t when developed. For disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, for general
debility and renal inactivity, il is also q most
efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved by II, II eXpels rheumatic humOrs from
Ished by mal-assimilatlop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says: SIN the fall of 1876 | was
taken with bleeding Of the lungs fol-
lowed by severe cough. I lost my ap-
petite and flesh and was confined to my
bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hos
pital. The doctors said had a hole in
my lung as big as a half dollar. At one
time report went around that Was
dealt. gave up hope. but friend told
the of DR. William Halls 'Balsam for the
Lungs. l got a bottle, when, to my sur
prise, commenced to feel better, and
to-day feel better than for three years
past,n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24

The variety Of designs and colorings
displayed in parasols this season ut
Ioske's has never bsen surpassed here.
The. collection is limitless, comprising
the latest and neatest productions Of the
best manufacturers, at prices far below
those asked for cheap goods. Any lady
contemplating buying n stylish parasol
should not fail to visit Joske Brothers.
2-l9-3t,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24
Rescued From Death.

The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Pufis at popular price. Ally
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

g.. II. b 8. A RAILROAD.
ONE THAlS TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-24

fQf Hoarseness, whoOping Cough, Spasms
OF the Wind-pipe, known as Growing disease
and indeed TOR all pulmonary ailments most
common among the little people. MORLEY'S
TWO-BlT COUGH SYRUP is a certain cure.
For sale by Il. Kalteyer q Son,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Tue SABBRViLLEDnMOURACY.

E;hy,t OF Tho Eleven Delegates to iho State
JohveGtiun Enni1G by tho Farmers
Club--GSS. MtcnnEGho a tho EaVorite xor
GNvcxaOr.
i3pecso! DtspntcJs to Ibs Nsirs antS CoisraSr.!
ABBEvlLLE, July 5.-Fhe Farmers
Club met in the Courthouse hero to-day,
and Nominated the following delegates
TO The State Convention: J. e. Bradley,
H. M. Moore, j. IL. Morrah, J. lG. Brown
lee, II. W. Watson, w. y. Mars, David
Aiken and w. II. Cowan. The conven-
tion then adjourned, and the e.Democratic
County Club was Immediately called to
order by the vice president, Johu E.
Bradley, W. G. Benet, the chairman,
heirg absent OH account Of tho death of
his ]ittlo son,
Tho follow ing delegates wero elected
to tho state Convention: Il. Nj. Moore,
IL. ". Watson, J. E. Bradley, j. G. Max
well, ]. E. Brownlee, David Aiken, w.
o. Bradley, j. II Morrah, w. Demars,
w. u. COWan, r. HemDhill and w.
G. Benet. Alte ..Ates, A. b. Wardiaw,
II. B. Thompson, j.. w. White and f.. a.
CoDnor.
have soen eight of tho delegates, and
they express their preference for Col. j.
=. Richardson for Governor, bnt reserve
ihe right to change should now mon
como out. or now developments occur.
The other four have boon unable to 500,
but from what can learn some OF them
arc also favorable to the candidacy Of
Col. Richardson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD.
TOU8 URDERS IN TIE SCATE IN
THREE DAYS.


A FiGhtto tho Death setvvesn Tsro Noigh-
borin q Farm ers In EdRshold County,.
DoubIt -Barreted ShotGuns thu Veap-
OBS Used.
Especial Dispatch TO Tho Ne,Vs and Cburter.)
TkBHToN, July 6.-Charies Anderson Was
committed 10 jail yesterday, charged with
the murder OF John Robertson. Both parties
were highly rsspeotable white farmers living
In the Mine Greek section OF our county,
come twenty miles northeast OF this place,
where the killing occurred, Somo two
months s go tho parties had a falling out on
account OF tho stock OF one trespassing upon
the land of the Othor. This hostile feeling
has daily Increased ul.til It culminated last
Saturday In the killDg OF one and the serlous
II not mortal wounding of the other.
The parties met, II Is said, by agraemeut,
arme d with double barrelled shotguns loaded
with buokehot. The deceased first saw n,s
antagonist ana Immediately y fired upon him,
two Bho's taking effect In the hoau. Rob.
ertsQn lushed upon hi onemy aud dis.
charged tho contents OF his guu into his
body, almost tearing it TO pieces aud causiag
ipetan; death. Tho prisoner claims thai tho
1ueetipg WaB accidental and that ho no!ei
sticlly in telf-defence, whiie |. Is said by
Etandmore Rodgers, an eyewitness, upon
whose sti daVit tho warrant WAS based, that
Robertson was tho aggre;sor. Robertson Is
suffering greatly from his wounds, aud ap-
PIE ehcnsion Is ortertained that they Will
plove fatal. If not the matter Will rtcoiya
Eal investigation In August.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
TITO BROTHERS KILLED.
A Desperate AfHray with Rhotguns liz
Georgia.


DALTON, GA, July 3.--News comes
here from Union County of terrible
tragedy in which two lives wero lost and
a third is suspended In tho balauco. In
Ivy Log District lived two brothers
named respectively Roll and Washing.
ton Whitmore. Roll had recently mar
ried young, woman Of the neigh
to his marriage he had led astray
theiifteen. year.old daughter of Marion
Hartness, 81 neighboring farmer, tho re.
suit Of which was child born throo
months ago. Tho young wifo desired to
raise,h husbands child, and for that
purpose obtained it from it's mother.
Last week Miss Hartuess became anX.
ious to SEQ her babe, and it was finally
carried to her by the senior Mrs. Whit
more. 9Onco moro in hor possession sho
refused 80 give 1t up. 1t was at this
juncturo that the twin brothors, arminG
themselves with shotguus aud knives,
determined to recover the babo by forco.
Their father yainly endeavorod to
1est1ain them, but on they pushed,
reaching the Hartness homo, push:
ing Mrs. Hartness off tho Voranda,
and making u forcibls entrance. The
girls brothers, Harvey and Ed Hart.
ness, met them with q Volley from thoir
shoteuns. Washington Whitnore fall
Ing dead at the first shot. Tho tight be.
their pert. Roll Whitmore was in tho
act OF stabbing ED Hartnoss when
Harvey Hartness sent fatal bullet
through him. ED IIartnoss had, how
ever, been so severely stabbed that his
death is looked for. He is literally cut
to pieces, Harvey Iiartnoss, while not
so severely cutup, is nevertheless in a
bond for appearancein in Court he should
recover,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

TatxietiG GaGnsrinH OF OltiZ sDs Of
B.,Molsy and Onll.tom Uvu.atAsK.

a T&tYietiG GaEHsrin8 OF CltiZ sns Of
.sAojey ard Cnlttton UoutstAsg.
iCUrsrS7'0nicSlCe Of TIE Nc,OS ana C3u'9er.)
HOLLY BILL, July BAT 1l.HO A, NJ, tho
train from Pfegnulrg rollo0 luto tho town OF
Holly Hiil and beheld such 81 oonGonrde OF
reope as yDado me remBnber tho days ORIG,
when jeir women an v Holl ~ men turned out
OF la6iea had eentlemen OF Berkeley ap1
ntm CullotOn, 9ho had gGtherod u &ttond
the seGCnth ap nual ce!e0ration OF tho Hoily
Hin Social CluD, nIust hnvo nun 3ered Il
tho0kan0 R0nla, ail tolo.
Iba htage was erected In tho beautslul
thany grove OF oakB, thnt gave ample pfo.cr-
khpJ ~ after tn arrival OF lhe trail ana nttor
The ladies wore seated, the prGcegntuga wore
opened by the president, Dr.J L 8. Gilmore,
j.. Wjg2ins The orator Of the day, VINO dolly.
tIeo very oiedltable address In aumira-
The cit elton OF ofiIcaya for tho ensuing year
btinR DeXt IN order IT, was entered upon and
Itsulted Ia tho election Of Dr. j. a. Brslaad
ne rrcti idenI J. W. Mniat as vtc.a praat1ent,
J. r. Cobnor IA enrttary, ana O0l o. 81. q.
t:jrRlEp on ors tor OF thH O1y
The guea!s were then Invited to ono OF
those delightful dinners such a. Tho go ID
recdlfsB tofay how ,his was partaken Of and
enjoyed, Dinner being over the guests were
,nVlted TO retnrn 10 tho grove and resume
iheb scats and enjoy the music from prof
Oiinnn's haas hnnd, who, by.the.by, oamo
pp fJom tho city ana discOufsed dellghttui
mHsie @GG ne Gay 5oors ny%sy ono r beins
rnO,e, tho pr"ti M, introduced the follow.
ing e'm'lemth
M. Z. II. NJ ms. CT ,'olleton apoko on "rhe
HnIi9ua essen 1ials rOnNisito tn our proXres.
riVfpCSs."
Mir Cbas. Boyle, of Snmmetvile, on "rho
dcHelopment Of Individual and soctai life."
ibiT. Robert rHirb, OF Mount Pleasant, on
''Mc uni Pleas ami, fair Villa by tho seaside OF
,BerkelsJ Courty."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE DAY THAT NEVER DIES.
NOW THE URTH V4S NHE IT.
DRAFTED IN ,OHARLES TON.

a General Holiday all Over tho City-.
Numerous Mxcursions to tho HsRuilora
und tho Oountry--parade Of tho Oolorad
Troops-Univeraal JollincatloM Undar q
BlazinE Sun.
Mon day WAS typical q ar;eslon Fourth
OF July SO far as tho weather was ooncorned.
II was hot, but with that peculiar PATRIOTIC
heat which incommodeB no ono on Huoh q
day nnd with q delightful southwes breez3
bloWiDg ready to cool ono OF tho moment
thoro WAS danger OF sunstroke. The day was
o little late In arriving, ana somehow tho
celebration seemed to be olao late in CON-
menclrg. The venerable ana sable professor
who superiuiends the characterization OF
tho bells koamod to have oversight himself
an the fratnotes OF tho grand introductory
overture was not heard until tho sun was
high In tho heavens. AS late as g O'Clock In
the morning the streets presented O. deserted
appearance. Tho market people ware slo Y
IN getting down to thcir stalls, and tho V0ice
, OF tie first raw ehrinp fIend WAS no; heard
In tho strcc'H until noarly oclook.
AS tho dRy advanced, howevor, tho towa
seemed 10 awaken. The ooior6d poople, ar
raSed III their holiday toggory, aud the N. q.
T.. {. IN their bright uni ifurms oamo out, and
by 40 O'clock the strcets wore full OF people,
Many placsH CT buelnoss were opened
IN the morning end there was quito q
brisk trade Rlong Ikirg street. In tho after
noon, however, nearly all these storea wero
clottd. Flags were displayed on nll tho pub.
lie bnildings, and au the banks, railroad OF.
fees mud public offices wero oloRed and the OF.
acers and clerks given holiday. While every.
BODY seemed to eBjoy himsOlf, ana while
there WRS an ahund0n &C OF nun uud a,nuse-
meDt, there was very little drunkenness or
disorder TO be seen upon tho streota, ana the
arrests by tho police Were coutnod to pers 3ns
accused OF trivial offences. Upon the whole,
ffc day Wa3ycry credttaSly spent by CHARLES.
ten end the strangers within her gates. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
PFIORdDLE PKILiUEL

No Eist-Tl RrkcrB OK Pise0lR- pSOpIo
Enjoy TINS nDskVcH SenbiDly and
Quietly.
PHILADELPHIA. July o. independence
Da? wps entirely given to enjoyment by
IEiladeIrhjana. All business houseB aud
factories were closed, and tho strGsts In the
busineRs portion OF tho city wore almost on.
tDejy deserieo. Great crowds OF people spent
The day IN tho pRIlt, and tho sieamboats ana
1a1llORd trains were crowded With sX0ur-
Delaware ana fennsy sylvania
a rotab.e feature or tho day was the great
nom Der OF private picnic pattiea In tho park,
On Independence Day custom which has
tfon lapfdiy growing hero for several years.
Jho may ora proclamation, forDidding tho
fiIiI OF piatolg aud crackers, was strictly
obttrytd, AID the number Of 'powdcr ncci.
otGib" reported TO tho police were very few,
department. during the day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN ACOS.
9ho eUcctESfMl Speculation OF tao Pablo
Library on tho Peo oplo'a petrIotfsm.

aNo eUcctESfNI Speculation OF tho Pablo
Library on tho Peo pla'a p&triotfsm.
(Sa,ccfat Uts2'otct to The Revs ana CoH1sr)
MACON, July 6.-ThC colcbrntlou OF iu1e-
rendence Day hero tc,Gay. under tho au;-
pitce Ct Tho Macon Pablo Library, w.s
the moht e.S!ehsive and imponing ever cou-
oncttd In tho history OF th,a city. Eully
b,QCO rcople from p distrnco Jo1ned vi Ii our
cltlZtha IN the celebration. Among tho
many NatuteS OF Tho day Wero tho reniing OF
the Dsclsration OF Independence CO by Attor-
nty Goneral Clifford Anderson, an d-fash.
IONS q noe barbecue q tournament OF knlghts
with Innco ana sabre, aquatic sports, bloyolo
races, foot races, huld!e races, steer races,
fantaSticR, %heelbarrOw races, pig chnsos, go.
1t was grand day, grandly o0sorvod ana
financially very successful. Tho library
,olear quite snug amount towards thoir
new building which Will DO erected soon. Tho
At!an!n ano Macon baso ball clubs played
exhibition games morning ana aIternOou
before Immense audienoes. The morning
gGme resulted In 4 Tie, the score standing 10
10, at the end OF tho 10th inning, Tne
afternoon game resulted 0-i In favor of
Macon The Same clubs will play another
exhibition gamo tO-monow afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
RECOkSTR UCrGD RTCHnOND.
gndspan dancc Day CoiGDIaisd with MORO
H.. LAT sMn IA Eor aInnY Nrars.

RICHMOND. VA, July 6..-Tho Fourth was
ceieb'a,ca more ontralIy thnn for IN my
years. a great many business hou.es w,ro
clctcd. also many public Offices Excursions
military ot Richn0nu, reinforced by uom-
panies Ircm Norfolk, Portsmouth, PEERS
brrg, Frtoeri"kSturG, Lynchborg aud Wa al.
tNeete npd then proceeded 10 thu State lair
gtuuLdH, Rbero ~ sham battle wa9 fought In
Ne plCE cnce Oi worry lurgo crowd.
Late in the afternoon Governor Fitzhugh
Leo, escorted by his stall in Iull uniform,
Went ~ Tho grouncs and reviewed The troops.
troE In com plinentary md congratul story
terme Oi the co!Orod militia Ot tho state.
a ihe Confederate 5Olditrs Homo Hu Rrtil-
lcry salute %ah fred and thero was quito u
E!tAGanf "Il;fcali0n. Phil Kcarncy Pust, Il.
n. r., by sueolal inVitatiOn ffOUl JuO IL. ~.
LIE Calnp Confederate Veterans, wurc pres
tMt nE0 pAItiGipAled ~ !bG iEBt tVit!eN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE" "GLORFOU U3"IR conn AN.
4 HsnsmSry Dsmoaq:ratio ioA--"S SenRL tor

n %snsmSry ahation--"Ssnatvr
EonCo Rides hiH Hobby.
Ehw YORK, July 6.--The Fourth was colo
brhted hero to-day with tho rlHual noisy
derncnkraiions beginning at an carly hour
OF fthe,nlO.nlng. The weniher WAS II no Though
%nrm. The display Of flags and hunting liz
The city Was universal Tno OK changes,
Conrlf, Federal buildings, cusLOmhouae nud
Wholesale BioreB were al clOsei. a worry
lnlEcaDd enthusiastic asscmblage attended,
Tho celc bIniiUn nj rannmany hall to-day.
Tho chief tpoaaera were senator Vance, OF
North Caroline; Congressman Bamuel j.
Tucker, OF Virginia, ana Congreasman
MCh 0Oo, of New jersey. Senator Van CO took
occasion 10 scOro CIVIL service reform a3 un-
Democratic ana DnGonbututlOnol, his 10.
IL aI ls being Enthusiastically received.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

Close Of Hutin esa nnd a Large Attsndancs
ut she BnAo HRlI Grounds Constitute tho
Ubsel ynncD OF the Rny.

SISRS ot NutlA GEE nuN q AttsAUonCD
ut she BnAo Ball Grounds Constitute tho
UbsSl VNnco OF the nay.
TuE NEWS AND COURIER BUREAU,l
JOB MAIN Er., COLUMBIA, july 8, !
Tho Rational holiday has been very quietly
celebrated In Colu nbu. Tho Federal, State
and county offices wore closed, as Werc the
banks, and IN the afternoon nenrly oil tho
busln. IS houses followed suit. The crowd OF
usual, but aa usual their uepOrtmont was OK
CelIent.
Nnout the only public entertnlnment Of
which tho city cuula boast was the base bail
hetwtcn tho Coumbjas ana tho Sumters
The largest crowd of the season occupied tho
elano Etand, which was thrce-luarLers ft,tl,
ana tho proportion OF paid admissions w.tg
pleasant, and tho tpectators wero treaiod to
Il DDo e"mp. The Sumtcrs played three pro-
1essionh!s--Mc Closkey, formerly OF Oolilm-
hts, lilchtr AndreWs, catcher, and Koons,
Tho Enmo was OF tho variety known rs
pitchers games, neither team batting we'll.
The Columbian knew McCloslSoy aud Bho we'd
neIyouanesB when they stepped to tho plate.
NJ McClntAeY Roulo have saved thom the ga mo-
hui even with tho eaune number Of base hi ts
they would have won but for hRCd luOiE. In
The second Inning, when two OF tho visitors
first ana another error let In threo runa for
Sumter. Aitcr this inning tho Bumiers
OcNcr hNcceeOed IN crossing tho plnle. Tuo
Ncuip played an up-hiil game, scoring three
WltD Iho baEeH lul ana iWO out, FJrJa honL u
hot liner Iigh. into KooDs's hands.
IEt game WEs mo GloSeGt yet played on
ihtse grounds. The CoIum oins Btole bases
CNcDIlnlS, bnt played III bad luok.
Tht tilici&i score SEeRRs for Itself:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

Col. O. st. G, SinRler, on "Womsn-
Heavens last though best gift to man."
asTsdPm;tJJ;s SaPt; j; s5oney Poroher on progressive
Club. '0'''A
feseion."
After tho speeches, which were flue and In
eXc0llent taAto, were concluded, tho crowd
by degrees began. to disperse, tho people leRv-
ing IN wegong, ,buggies, on horseback. DO.
the yes eIn% ha aa,na yes aS SIda
away the first and second oontinRents, and
when the last train left this embryo town OF
holly Hill was by no means deserted. The
members OF tho club have evory reRaon to be
proud OF the success of this seventh annual
ce'ebratioD, ana their friends viii surely
pot soon forget the pleasant day they have
been accorded,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
TnE NEWS AND COURIER BUREAU, I
LOB MAIN Er., COI.IIMNIA. .InlY &.

Pare on balIo--Jolumbia 1, Rumter3.
sjirucR Guilty FeJner II. McCio.koy1
LETT on buses C.ilumbla z, sumter o.
5Wu.hGse hlts--KraiI, KOoDu.
Total hehe hi hiia-Conmbia 7, Sumt9rS.
Double playr-e!cro2gs TO Logan.
Passed balls F0tNor 4, AnQIG Hs z.
Wid pitcbes-EctHor /.
RRtter hit--Feiner !, McCtoSl<6y l.
Cmp;) e-B O. Blohn.
Iho Cnlumblna will moet tho Sumtors
HGain at Tho tssociatl0n gloInds to- morrow
itCrnoDn at1 30. IhO clOsonIas Of tO-day's
game doA TO lht Interest Iolt nv to the out
como or to -mofroW'E. Fsiner and McOlo9koy
VIII pitch again and there ought to be q nno
GENE. The public should respond "a they
did 10 day urd pnt tho association on agood
nphncini hatis. Tho locals aro playing no
pIUf, Sc siOIHls. Bat II tho attendance aJ the
81 mes continues to be good they will bD abia
10 etcuro some In sif9pgthcn the teain
WbtrS jtICCls reinforcement. S.G.G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE FOURTH IN THH FORREST o1rH.

savannah COntoMts IIsktc1f with Excur.
RtonS nEd N YACHT RNCe.-hn Aetempt ae
Suicide.
Especial Dispatch TO The Ne,Us ana OOu,ior.)
SAVANNAH, July 6.--Tho day was quietly
celebrated here. Various military and social
oyRnnizatlnna enjoyed excursious to sub
bulban places Of resort. Bualness was gem
orally suspended.
At Montgomery tho Savannah Yacht Club
had n regatta, which was largply attended
and successfully sailed, The winning boats
were. In tho inst GLASS the Lftfan--a protest
war entered by tho Glance fourth -olass, tho
GtTrude, and fifth class, tho UncnS.
Thia morning II. Is. Fowler, OF Nova Scotia,
formerly steward OF The British bark Notttc
M ody, shot himself In g sailor boarding.
house on Houston street. Hs had, ,bsen on q
'spr4o. hnd was ont OF money. He was not
fatally Injured,