davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
PENCIL POINTS FROM STONY POINT.
Valuable Contribution to
This Weeks Budget OF News.
STONY POINT s. C. No,

STONf .. I., NOV. Q, 10 %.
Earthquakes and Ice. but no rain.
We were on the point of quoting Bryants
lines, THE melancholy days. &c., but we see
IN one OF our papers that IL has already been
quoted 0,099 times this season, so We f0rbear.
Col. Law leaves to morrow for Darlington
The patrons OF the school ut this place, have
been 80 fortunate as to SECURE the service of
the former teacher, Mr. T: A. Graham, who Is
one Of the finest teachers in Abbeville.
Mr.. J. Fl. O'Ncall will remain In Florida but
4 sho. while this winter. Madam Rumor
says he is going TO bring back some orange
blossoms with which to deck the brow OF a
certain sweet Cdrolinian.
MeSSrs. J. II. Vance and F. NJ. Godbold, of
Cokesbury, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Masters OF Laurens, was the guest of
Col. Law Il day or two past.
Miss Stacy, after a prOtracted visit to friends
in Pickens, Is at homie
Miss Smith, of Luurcns, md Miss McCul-
Tough, OF GrPcnville, have been on visit to
Mr.. Caluwell's family.
Miss Idle Robinson, of Eusley. is the guest
Mr. james Caldwell expects to leave this
State IN u short while for Il home In the far
West"
There seems 10 be an unusually large num-
ber of pcddlcrs lightning rod men, and ma
chine agents, through the country.
We hear of several sewing machine agents
who are going about try ing, (and In several
instances succceding) to give in exchange.
new machines for old ones. AS for ourselves,
we remembered the experience of "Alladdin"
Ill Sucn an lilstaucc, sluu lcI Tile SeIltlemen
pass.
Mrs. B. r. King and children, Of Greenville,
arc on visit to Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ONeall.
Win numerous carpenters, masons and a
good paiiter. Col. Law Is rapidly eIadicating
all traces OF the ruin and desoatlon which
was wrought upon his residence and premises
by the fire tiend last spring.
Mr.. O'Nea Is building model store house
and cellar In which TO keep his rapidly III
crcaslng vintage.
In less than two years. the grape crop In
this place will far exceed In vniue that OF the
cotton. Col. Law made the first venture with
the vine nearly twelve years since, and his
success hns been so great that nearly every
person In Stony Point has u young vineyard
of greater or less extent.
We hope in our next communication to give
TO the readers of the Press and Banner little
Of Stony Points history.
Several persons from town VIII attend the
State Fair.
Our thanks tn Stony Points fair young
BELLE Miss Minnie Pin$On. for several Interest
ing items in this weeks notes.
The hour OF The Sabbath sci ool exercises Mt
this place is II Il. IN. with the exception of the
fourth sabbath, when they will bc held at
t. "'' ''''''' '''''> DULCIO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17

! WHrt!law continued, and spoke somewhat rs
! follows:
"FriloU Citizens: \ few more words, and
shall have finished. j repeat, without the co.
operation OF other southern States think II
wrong for South Carolina to Sccrde from the
! Union. If we can be assured that at caSt
four other States Will cooperate Wild us, am
willing for Secession, but am opposed TO sep
| arntc State action. Tho secession Of the Stale
will bring war, and South Carolina alone can
not maintain her independence out OF the
! Union. | should he sorry to see her act so
raShly as to sccedc from the Union, but if y
majority of her people shall sn determine,
will 20 heartily with them. All that / am,
and alI that expect, Is hound up IN TINS pro,
! pie, and In the State of South Carolina, and
SO hell: me God, hope never 10 be ti'lsc to
either. All I ask is, If secession comes. and
the hour of danger and peril Shonld follow,
| that those who are so anxious To bring about
an event which will bring war and its conse.
qucnt evils, may be as true to the country as |
will be-
judge Wardaw was true to his promise, and
The events which ollowrd iuliy proved me
wisdom of his counsel. llc S6hortinHt;u his
own supcIio Judgment to the will and clam
or Of an impasSuncd people whose reason lie
was never questioned. He wcnt, to the
state Secession Convention. with other
delegates. 1t was determined. TO- sub
init, an "Orainanoe of StessSion;n Sc: ,n;n,on, He
the adoption of whish made it an his
turic paper, which will! ever remain, and be
connected with. and II part OF, the history OF
the war between the States.
After the adjournment OF the Secession Con-
vention, Judge Wardlaw returned to his
hnmc in Ahbcvillp. Although he was strong
iy opposed to Secession, and although he had
been j"erc.l and hisSed because Of thai great
or wisdom and courage which induced him to
say that hc should be sorry to sre The state
act SO raShy as to Sc eccdC from the Union. yet
he went heartily with her when she seeded,
and deeply sympathizrd with the people in
all their struggles. He was past the age when
men take IN active part in the privalionsand
hards hips Of war, but by his counsel and wis
dom he was II most u.eful citizen in war as
well us in peace. Under Radical Rec 'nsruc
lion he was deprived of the Office TO which lie
had been elected under Il life tenure. He was
'cr several years President Of the Savings
Bank mt hbhrvilic. where he continued to live
until his death, with the Increased vcncGa-
ton and love Of the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17

on the people thought the deathistruggle had
commenced. Hundreds Of pistol shots sue
ceeded each other In rapid succession, being
discharged in the mir overhead, merely MS
snrt Of safety for those whose indigna.
ton knew no bounds. The people were PANIC
stricken and the scene which followed best
gars description, and it il unnecessary 10 say
| that majority of the Radical portion or the
crowd. as well ms the greater number OF those
Democrats with guilty consciences, ADJOURN
e,i In great haste to their respective homes.
There were ut The time acres OF men and
horses on the square. Some sought hiding
places. Great numbers left hurriedly In all
directions. The negroes went By road or open
field, and did not stand back OIL the order Of
their going. Many horsemen went out OF
town by every road at the swiitest speed. The
news spread abroad In the county that great
battle was being fought at Ahbeville. One
man jumped on his horse, and at once put
spurs to him, having forgotten to unhtch the
animal from the rack. One man, TO seek safe
ty and shelter from the flying shot and the
storm of lcHden hail, ran up the mouth OF the
covered gutter which drains the public square.
One excited citizen in order to protect HIM
self from the deadly bullets, Jumped into
hogsEead which was standing on end In rear
in town was crowded. 1t Is said that one en-
cited individual, while in the only way to
reach The place of supposed safety, fnnde sew.
eral Intellectual attempts to ascend. Finally,
1t Was demanded that he should stand aside
to give chance to others who could get up.
Many persons ran into private homes without
ceremony or reserve.
So much frightened was one Of the Radical
speakers that he feared TO go tn the depot ~
take the train, but walked out of town. and
boarded The cars, many miles from here. II
IL said that some OF the Radical speakers
said that they had served In the Union army
during the war; but that they never thought
their lives In greater danger than on "Big
Tuesday, when speaking to the excited
crowd.
The meeting was held under Republican
a"spices, but II was the occasion Of Il Demo
cratic Victory. The Democrats were eXul-
lant, and were inspired with the belief that
the day for The restoration OF their rights had
come, while the Republicans were correspond
ingly detected. and were strangely impressed
the consciousness that their defeat was inevi-
table.
No greater victory ever crowned any mans
efforts than were achieved by Colonel Goth
rams wise, SngaciOuS, conservative, but deter
mined conduct of that campaign. and his
name Is indclllbly fixed with Aiken's and
MCGOWAN s on that important day, The re.
suit of which fixed the policy of the Stnte and
secured the election of Democratic officers,
who have given South Carolina good and hon
est government, and whose just admlnisira-
lion of the laws has brought reconciliation,
fraternal feelings, and peace between all races
and conditions Of people. All strife has
ceased, and perfect harmony prevails.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
The State Bar Association.
Columbia Regt,ter

The Executive Committee Of the South Car
DINA Bar Association met yesterday and ap.
pointcd the following Committee nf Arrange
mcnts: Me>srs. s. p. Hamilton. W. X. Bach.
man, John r. Sloan, Jr, j. Ancrum Sinons,
John Il. Thomas. Jr.
Committee of Reception: MCssrs. James
n. Earle, \. G.. Haskell, Edward McCrady
:Ir.. u. s. henderson. Knox Livingston, John
!. HrmpFill. Y. J. Pope. J. II. Hayward. The
annual meeting begins Wednesday, Decem.
her lst, ut $ p. NJ. The annu Il dinner ON
Thursday ut Hotel jerome. Hon. Thomas NJ
Cooley, late of the supreme Court OF Michi'
gan, will deliver the annual address. he Is q
distinguished lawyer. judge. text writer and
author of the standard on constitutional limi'
tut;OuS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
SECESSION HILL NO LONGER rHE Scent
OF FIERCE POLITICAL CONTESTS.
The Choicest Fruits and the Most
Luscious Grape Surround the Crest
on Which Stands q Lovely Cottage,
With MI the Comforts Which n
Pleasant Home and Pleasant Sur.
r0undincS Can Give

to hold public meetings. 1t grounds have
been enclosed bya fence, and q new street laid
out through II. The Northern slope is still
covered with u forest Of white oaks, and OH
neat onestory cottage. where he resides. ON
the Southern slope are now $50 flourishing
graz e vines, (of variety whose luscious nuit
made many children glad the past summer,
while on the East and North Is u small Or
cllard of choice fruits, and intermixed with
the grapes and trees grow the finest vegcta-
hles, beHdes Strawberrirs, raspbcrries, figs, fiji
bert:, melons and flowers. The range Of the
thermometer three times a day, and the rain
fall has been kept every day since December,
lsS5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
South Carolina Club.

At the annual meet held last night the fol
lowing officers were reelected for the ensuing
yccr.
prrSdrnt-W. G.. Bcnct
Wee PrcsILenIs-Wi Wilie Jones, Samuel g.
Stonry, ID. 4. i. Jordan. W. \. MrtIS, Julius
H. Walker. y. q. Evans, Bright Williamson.
S;rcrctary-J. II. Earr.n.
TrraSurrr-Waller {. Robertson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
Ml. DAVIS IN hBEEyILLE.
DiSsOG.inS Views Of the Southern,
Ccacc,:cracS---'GIse Last Council OF
War --Drws:saEic Sccn"---Szr. EsaviS
Continues ksiS ECircat--Ctisc: Nat

Many OF the facts slated in tho above par1-
iral,li.; ar. trU.. Tn.'y are inHr,'uTa:r in some
unimport.Et i,nriri ar>. though the iHacru-
rIcic< are more OF emission ilian OF canimiS-
sim.
To Il m?jori;y of tho white citizens Of !tbhc-
Will" county that gr0y"r rf while oaks, to the
Fast OF the rHlro"d depot. must forever re.
IN in SIC: cd "rnund. No Spo! Of earth within
all the borders Of the whn!" Southern Con!%d-
cracy is ;S>orialcG with Us many events af-
f,c;ing the history of the country.
II WAS OH this spot tila; the Revolution was
iaau-urlted.
ft.wa> within few hundred yards OF the
home where lived the authorof thc Ordinance
of Ser" "SSiDn.
II was within q stones throw Of this hill
wnrra lived the first Confederate soldier who
lost his iif. i'm the war.
1t was iD full view or the splendid oaks
which a;.CEn and bCaUt!fy that ground that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17
We find this paragraph in the Greenrille

We lind thls NhrhsTHph III the ETee"tH
.Nc,cS:
"Cul. las. Edward Calhoun, OF Ahbcvi!l,
unity. recently paid tiNcs on about forty
Thousand acres of mountain land in OcOnet
and PickrnS counties. Where th land Is 10
clicd is II mystery, since the land upon whicl
tho Colonel L. paying taxes has long. since
been settled, and Very nearly the whole Is hci:
by parties who now have legal title by al
verse possession"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-17

REV. B. +. MILLER of Smithvillc, was on
our streets last Saturday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
.tnbbrd Ia ,I,. mach

PASA, IT, July lp. "A mysterious
cutting nllrsy occurred hcrc saturday.
the unrticuInr. OF which have lust
come To light At the close ut the
circus pcriprmanlc on that afternoon,
scott Mon'ooth, - young farmer, and
two compnmou7, were preparing to
start ior home In their wagon 4
etrnuHor to tho three .uddenly ran
mp to Montooth aud plunged large
knife into his back inllicting "A
proably fatal wound, The stranger
"uuutri n hot.r near by aud rnpidiiv
rode away. lhu authorities hnV y
been unable tu make M arrest from
tho description of the mhu. IL IL
supposed that Moniooih WAS mis-
taken tor another man. from whom
the deadly blow wnH intended by
some ourmy. The wounded Young
mn1 liz said to be an inollcn,iyo per-
sou, without known enemies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
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htsIun0rhi Obs"quir.

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

Ihr Prosecution NenrI, Indrd. Hut
tiv Defense MeNk.

Ihr Prosecution Nenrt, rndrd. And
th- Defense M"rk.
tuuA1u. JuN lY--~Utte Attuunp
. Druuoll announced thi- muuiur
/ tuW all teslmou, for the slate iu ttc
anarchist tr.a. vii, Dc hdd before the
/ lurN hy TOMORROW p',Wug.
/ DR. iuhu a. Murphy attended mNuN
lot the wounded oli,cr-H Ht the bc..
/ ultiuc- street station wa. called gl
about D 4, aud ON going into thr eta.
| ton saw ten men Atrct,hvu uut gruhu
mg iu agony upstairs bc found uni. O.
john Barrett with hole in hIs side
/ hig enough to admit two finger.
/ auut 200 or iu officers were Httcldud.
/ the doctor drsrrlbcd the mature ol
/ thoir wounds.
/ ". v Thompson, the Young man
who gave such evidence against lead.
Iug anarchists ON TUESDAY WIS tr.
/ called boy thr defence and questioned
ycrs glu-oiN but did not vary ANY ui
4 hl- original siatvmcui-. The states
/ attorney brought uut the tnDi that ac
hnd been compelled tu o. owe from
hi- huU7c owing to visits ofaihcrcut-
of the anarchists who sought 90 Ia
timldHtp him from uh.ug the stand.
OD.cer Nj. har HOLMAN testified
tu hudlug bumbr near ogden
grove. which hsd been pointed out Dy
the intorWcr lruhmad The same
/ witness also told of - vast amount ot
. deadly missiles found under the house
ui the anarchist lhciHu
/ Captain Mich,ei -chook then tool,
7 the stand On the afternoon of May
. Il, whom lingg was locked up M the
Chirago Avenue station. witness
asked him whether hc was Ht 80. 10
/ Lake street ON the night of MAY aud
hv replied me was. said hc was % uciD-
gate tor Rouse. Atllay mnrhct Liugg
said be- bH,pd the police brruu-c they
had attacked the people at Meteor
mick e. hud because th,, were friendly
tu uuitui-i4. when Hskrd t,h, :
/ did not nput the police with guus. lu-
stead OF dynamite liugp replied that
they had guns and ia, socialists had
to use dy yuHmtc. lIugg -Md %. made
three hiud- dynpmllt,uch hud luArurd
how 10 make IL by reading books.
When witness examined Llr.g' 's
truuk hc found iu It ipiso bottom,
with % quantity of lu-c therein. Wit
ness -nId he knew spies aud was at
the Arbcitrr Lauuur office frequent
/ ly. witness had talk with Englo ON
/ May lS, when the latter confessed he
/ hnd been NJ The meeting At So. %
I West Lake street, 0u MnF when
lugg' wife visited him EusIr broke
down aud wcpt NJ her ghilug for
placing hlmsulf iu such position
aud bee replied Mama, Am cursed
with eloquUucc, Louise Michel 7uliorc
for the cause; she is u woman while
um mau aId will stand IL uko D.,
man. Captain SHOOK explained the
result Of his experiments boo cNplpd-
lug the bombs found among Lugg'r
cfcct- aud the havoc they uccl-.0u.d
lJugg declared hc had prcpsr u luo
bombs To- u-e lhem against tlc gut
thug guus Of the militia in the Rruat
revolution which had commenced.
six per ous be- sH,d had called et li-
hOu,. May I TO obtain bomb.
Adjourned 20 p. VI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

ter between two nrisuners-J John
Patterson, a -wcde, Of tialeua. and
Cole, vt Hanover, who is awaiting
trial for attempted murder by stab,
binE. The trouble was over 4
woman Mrs Lpcllcr-, who was ar.
rested some time sgo IN company
with Patterson. her Tarsmour, Tor
lrWdues- Cole had been detected by
me NWrde 100 pacing n note into the
cell ot Mrs Loeller-, ,aud yesterds y, the
tw" men meeting ia the corridor.
Cole Ma attacked boy Patterson Cole,
hrtuV powerful person, got h. an
iagunlst down aud bit on one of his
hnkers aud bit hig piece OF Hesh
lr"m ht- side Patter-ou's wells for
asst tencc brought the 4heru and
hlier To- Che sccuc oi the encounter
just in time to save hi- lite. as Cole,
with "A RrIp upon h- throat had
ncHrE sttanglrd his rival To death
The lHiI rorlidorWa. literally smcared
val, bIoud aud looked like a slaught, r
pen. Patterson viii recover.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

Cu,Aoo. lull ay. Judge Gresham
Ina, ordered the luko Erie & Western
railway 10 be- sold at Munc,c Indians
after having been advertised ten
weeks. The two divisions will bo
offered separately and tor not lss,
the t1uuuUu each Ratps ou proYi
.iuu- 10 poiut- .outb carried b,
Chicago rnhd- To- the Ohio fiyor have
been cat from 3' cents down m 10
cents per lUu pounds aud promise to
Ru luwrr The roads ot kau-a. City
which participate iu the mmo busi-
uoss ARE threatening general war
unless the Chicago roads restore rates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

believing that under existing circum-
-taucy- 'hr resolution was fair aud
Just tu tnc administration, re should
vote for 20 lust H- 10 came from the
house llc admitted that the srrrc-
tarN ut the treasury had held muuvv
n thr treasury hcNoud what wa,
eedct. bW attributed that TO "a
,umhIus' ol oi men iu New York
Auu elsewhere who did not desire
bonds tu Doe rb'lcd 100. aud cudcat orcd
Goo make thr SECRETARY believe there
would hc u uuuuHI panic unless the
money was lvid ZOO the treasury. lie
urlirNrd these mtu hal alarmed the
prc.,dvut Hud secretary, aud much ui
the "luckiug up. was because of that
apprehension
Beck declared HAT the ioipt rc-ulu
tuu. So far rom being reflection uu
the administration ur ANY cmhArrass.
mrnt to thr treasury department. was
thrvcr thing which a.wi-e admins
tatiuu would want. hrcau-e 1t turn
cd thr -puu-iuuitN upon congress
whose agent tho sc,rcIar, ot The
.Ioe.urN WU~ thp secretary would
tuur tu ,uugrtS- aui beg. ~ hv
lS,.hl hAd -u often ucggtd, that thv
sinking iuud should be- stopped, or
hH, cNDc-,iNr ihA non should Dee rr.
du.vd, -u tt nut to bring
about acoudItiuu which would EN-.
.atth-> thc utcHsuatN h' such n -ur.
Plus,
Mcrhcr-uu commended the rcpuh-
licAI party l,rits faithful guardian
-hip of tine public faith aud atta,krd
tE.. t..rfI.,u. .t II.t. .I4uf4pr.ftg ruut.,i.
liN iu CouprcsS upon tho surplus
question Ito opposed ihc resolution
aud snli % Whr WlIY uRuN miSElN lug-
tm ho would vote to the senate
amendment
Plumb advocated thr rr7ulutiou Ns
ltrWuc from ,lr h'u-' aud believed
ihr reserve oi r'00uuuu was NmplN
sui''irH u" W'. iu NNur of tpNirE
away huW '., .''rriRrN ui the treas
urN th7t discretion which hc now has
Hll which hr thr -rrrrtary, Insisted
should Ice Irit with hlm.
Nr West uidrr.~rd the senate 10
iH'nr ui lbr I'iui resolution ~ II raWc
itoW ihr h"u-t lie -md the iight
Wns one hriWceu guld and SILVER, bee
tween gold Hud gr'rubacks, between
mru who wanted tu mike money drht
aud scarce aud hIgh, aud between
mon vino narrowed money. aud uu.
l.-. t,i. ir,u,r.. t,.,4 -culrd ON ryui
nl.lr and l..,. grounds 10 ,yould result
iuu. -r.tioupI .iruyyIr brtNrrn mo
r,-l and .,,n.t Thai was tho rluiu
uur,uIu.. nI tb.. ,,lnI. thiuy
-nrrmnn nuIrr..,l tho sonata tr
favor of tUr Ioiut r,.,lutinn a.
pm..drl n, tb. committee ON Gnnu-
c,, uo.ln,Id.rrdi ituot n.N pollu.
r.l hu. nu.ur-. urnuo.itiou. it, mn
d,rtuoh to regulate the rcdcmp,ion
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30

h It's work. The drawer. of the safe
wore found Ia the back yard OF the
store, with eighty dollar. iu money
aud a nOn-ucgoustble nose for S2l
mis- ing with the drawers were
found two empty bccr.bottlus aui 4
biR chlsel The beer was stolen from
Nibbet's saloon next door to III, feed
store. which was burgl4r'lyl ONLY a
lew nights ago The thieves lh.s
time entered the saloon h, cruw ug
through the tran-um over fhc back
.oor. and taking nothing hu thc DsJ
hott,,- of beer A. ususi .hcla i I0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
rni ,Irru,Ns COMING.
rue Iuhu q, B"ok 'amp-Iho con
fodrrHtr uoo" Iont


Au-Is. Iw. july ~ John H..
l0od tamp confederate Veterans, Of
this city vii. bu well represented M
your grand Reunion next week. IN
addition tDEuumbrr Of mcmburs not
vet "ou lha U-n Measrs. II T. shelley.
Dr tmuk RaIury aud A. j. Jsrnigan,
and Mrs. Val &. Giles aud VIII Lam
bert mAuAgers Of tho grand gilt con.
cert for the ben, iil Of the Confederate
Home. wil, be- there, with their own
tcnt md other camp aud garrison
cquippaRr prepared To sell tickets 10
rlr whole popuiace IL II hoped that
ucy viii receive a hearty welcome
from lAr legion OF boys la groy"
who VIII assemble around tho Gamu
tre- aud under tho spreading shade.
Of glorious old McLeunRu,
liiscXpccted thrtCol Dick Wysuc
Of Fort Worth, Onu Of tho finest ora
tors iu Texas, win address the Assem-
hlcd soldiers in buAAlt Of the home
H. will De followed by Dr. Raiuey
COL Lambert aud other speakers Ia
w .sug behalf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-30
ALnO 'IIh HINGIINr~.


81 =peoiaI 90 the EIamuet
~AN ANToNlu, July -t-A very
neat job OF safe burglary was perpc.
trsted this morning Mt the Campbell
feed store, on the Almo plaza. When
the proprictors opened up tor bus
mess this morning they saw the
track ofs bruut fuse extending from
the IrVat door northeast direct
ion to the corner pi the room where
the safe ls7tatloned The salo door
was standing wide opou and tho
drawers Of tbc safe wcro gone. IA,
door having been blown open witt
guLpowder, ramod into % hole drilled
hy the hurRulars close 20 the lock
ON top Of the sale was a coffee saDb
held down by long slab Di marb p
which seryti 90 deadeu the sound %
the expiodou, when lhe powder got