davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-03
Road Notice.

Road Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the commissioners of Por-
tage County, at their next session. j une 7th. A.
ID. 1895. praying 1or the establishing of the line
Of County Road on the following line to wit ::
Beginning on lot No. "a forty-feur in Raven
ma Township rear Black Horse Tavern so
called. and leading northwesterly to inteTsec-
ton OF road in lot No. seventy two C72) in
Franklin Township.
May Sd, A. ID. 1876. 923-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-03
The Press for $3.50 a Year,
9dUGsace.

ma on Friday last, which it is estima-
ted flows 200 barrels of oil per day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-03

THE largest oil well in Ohio was
struck at Findlay on Friday morning,
at depth of 1890 feet, flowing 240
barrels an hour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-03

80 yp Unestnut Street, opposite the I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THB RAINS AND THE Crops.

Overflow Of the Pee Due--Huin to the
Fnlmors Ira that Sscaton-Damaoa to
Rice tn Upper CoIIoton--Loss not xrre-
parable Eihewhere,
The reports of the disaster to the orooa
caused by tho recent heavy rainfall in some
sections OF the state have tended to show
such large lossea that a Reporter for TIE
NBWS AND COURIER interviewed SaveraJ
factors, who have direct commun{c alton
win Inc 1arnDerB Themselves in those 900.
uons nom which the reports came, as well az
some rice planters who reside Ia tho citv
tTt From what eonid be gathered It would soeIa
that the condition OF the cotton ana oOrn
crops In the section adjacent to the Poo. Dee
River fully az bad az has been reporlaG
ana these crops will probably be- in MANY
tnstances, total losn. This has bsen ca naaS
by the ovsIhoW OF the low lands Whioi1
tinued. ' -'''n' oo'A'
In other Eecticn Of tho State, whero-far,o.
erB have had rain only 70 contend with tho
crops have not been materially ininred 90
yet, but should the wet weather oou1tinno
tanners Will not be able 10 clear their fialda
OF grass, ana tho cotton crop especially viii
be much injured. In CoIeton County The
Damage to u o rice coop haa boon nfiie6 10
lhe places high up the rivers. Gals ia due,
OF the rivers. These places are so sitnafen
mat at the present height of the straanoa
tho lands lie bolow the level OF the wntnr
enc the constant rains having flooded tha
nelQs, mo water cannot be "run OFF, At fhe
Plhces Iufther down the river this has not
neen me case, nno IN nearly oil the planta,
,n lions tho Drop Is said to be In fine oonditioS'
There have been no com plaints ffom Georna..
Town a. ALL and the crops In that sectIon aro
thought to bs safo. "'o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
-ER8KINE COEEKGE.

spec ecEaG OF tho Graduating Clasn- pus
Address OF tho Hon. John Bright, OF
Esnhessee--meda1s Presonteu to nsart.
tortoIs Studentg.
DUE VEST, July 1.-The annual oono noaroa
mont cXerciseg OF Ershine College begin with
thorough examination OF all tho olassea
Each class Is examined in three studies
which have been completed during the wear.
Ihese examinations consume tho whole nj
the week preceding commencement cay.
which is the last Wednesday OF June, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings preceding oonn-
menconent day are devoted exclusively to
tho annual celebrations Of the two literary
soo1etles In connection with tho college. The
iast oay' or commencement day, is, by oom-
mon consent, the great day OF the occasion.
5y all ciasses In society In all the surround.
Ing region OF country, and by many individ
nais IN nearly every county In the upper SEQ
non OF SooIh carolina and adjaoe at counties
are thesS annua "a
mUSe ,onxS y son shS y0Hn q
Church. By woh al Erseine asCsSGlste Cosese
is mainly supported, is scattered over ali or
eaoh and ali OF these States sttena tSa from a
nual commencement. ''
a. a. an early hour this morning, notwIth.
etanding The rain, an lmmense crowd had
Hall, where these literary Festivities are ssi.
rain, and long before tho hour appointed Tor for
me me, exeroises OF the DAY TO begin. the spacious
more than one hundred person0, were seated
g. the nsHgos aosas %e@Ssfs sSbeu' 2, tho
ehaIts efs tiaeps OF the soi mon Of leisure, NOR.
bright tnoso 9y no mssns ss3
,SSeriSing ,Ssir PerFons who are in the
1ous m1nda OF the Impatient multttude nm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE DAY ON THE DIAMOND.
CHxRLBsTON WALKS OFF WIrH TWO
MORN GAMKS FROM AUG USFA'

An I'm mmsnao Crowd Present both In tha
Morning and Afternoon - Over Blk
Thousand People at tho P"vk-~chs
L,dfcu Out In Fall Eorcs--A Regular
Boom for the HRtianai Game.
Tho Charleston. Augusta deferred series OF
championship games was completed Slon-
day. The first gamo took place In the lore.
noon and was Played IN tho presence ofa
largo audience, In which there were many
ladies'. 1t wan o piping hot Day, ana this
fact, together with the glare OF the sun, Will
account for many OF tho errors that were
chalked up against tho players. some OF
Which were made by tho best players III the
team. Charleston presented sullivan ana
MoVey, her strongest battery, while Har-
bridge and Butclin held the points for Au-
gusta. 1t Is not surprising, therefore, that
the visitors were overmatch0d. The genial
and handsome Harbridge WAS knocked out
In one inning, our team batting him for four
hits, including n magnificent tdroe-bagger
by Powell. These hits netted four runs.
Ny mutual consent but seven innings were
played, this agIoemenS dg having neen a. mHao a%S
ir nipg tho Charieston team had marked up
SIX IunH 10 their credit ana after their own
peculiar fash lion began 10 play oarelessly. tho
Visitors having only succeeded In crossing
the home plate once, Harbridge and hls mon
were quick TO tako advantages OF tho oppnr-
tuDitY. Sullivan sent In Il half dozen coaXers,
which wore utilized prom pity, aud before QUO
could "stretoh" four runs had been added to
suit the grand stand. and the air WAS at once
filled with cries Of "Play BALL! mo throw
were re.echoed from the bleaching buards
were quickly obey ed; the team rallied, and
the game was brought to q close At the ond
OF the seventh inning with score Of 6 to
IN favor ofthe home team. During the game
Phillips and Manning In turn occupied the
box. The following Is Tho score:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

every respeot The orator wss thon In the
prime prime oi liie and the i'ee OF gsoi9s wete AZ
sgi1W. For besrly two hours ne held . vest
orally pellbouno. The distinsais6ed orator
went home covered with glory, and from that
hat S Is s rs
6dodeseribe 10 him as eloquent beyond ali pta SO.
isss and by Soms
az az superior TO 1t. Time, however, has caused
the 1ies OF the great orator TO burn gently.
TO his former SELF. TIE % orat,on prononnesd
today by Dir. Bright viii descend to coming
gensratlons as q classic gem.
After recess OF two hours, the remaining
,ne !ndee no me embeIs OF the senior class delivered
o"The scho'al's Reward" II. q. Peopleg,
,%,UnGrowned Queens" T. W. sloau, Fay.
,"'struggle les OF Authore," W. G. Bell, Antre'
WIZ. Tbs. o. tnnc q mn, .,n,,,.,., ,,o.,uo,, -
the entire tatisfaoti1n ' Of tho faeuIiy OF the S
co!!ege, and Of their immediate friends. and
cnIivs4sS cneIH sa4sSftal1sd and INSTRUCTED highly
The work OF tho day was closed by the ds-
livery or diplomas to tho members OF the
IN spec ch OF lnR tchlets conception aud OK
qnhito pathos. Tho theme of the address
Eoctor Rtated that the o6servnncs OF this
tpn' p,eS epI Wonlu not protect those he addressed
mHm ihni owI1"ng0oing but l,s teudeootes were in
thRt olreenon, ana 1t would secure uuity OF
cba1ac,er ana ooor ruct, would enable tGom
~ eet liBo men no difficulties Hnd dtsnp-
pHinunent6 OF lie, ana ACT worthy OF t0eir
moral nature. Tho bteathIess silence of the
9uditnee and the frequent applause given
!Ee sIts6 or showed That no was master OF
thetubject ana the OCCASION.
s,eta ht neil .pssts O'CLOCK largo crowd, In
Epic ol the rain ana mud, assenlpled In Liud-
sfny Hall 10 bear the alumni address OF Mr..
sinmro M ~ Hsaaley e.sas q Gpi;Aoeeye sG %nd the
Louisville Ga. Mr Bradley so aesiuttea ca h,;mt St
sen SCI. IN most felicttous manner. His speech
Was beautiful In style ana smooth aud I'M.
Phillips was read by Dr. ar,ers The Y subiees ees
shtN wss woman, ana The fair author treated the
present. WV o''' oA0
The work OF c-mmenceaent day in Era
Sine Coiiege was finished by the awarding Of
be hetSli q Of the laouity. The DIST distinction
10 Mr. X. 7. Peoples, OF Culleoka, Teuu. Hon
SIaan SSiIaDIe ID mention Was msoe OF Messrs J.: W.
s. tne Hnd W. c,S,a G. BHl th
hist oistlmo,i9n az Inc q was awarded 70 Mr.. Il. A.
a D. ct g. PSes Mss 81 + G anG ,9e second to
~ me presentation OF the medals by the Rev.
~, ~ m; Lelt@icn, d. D., OF Vanderbilt UnIver.
thtngs OF the whole occasion. DR.. LeftWich
vas va nsppy y IN M al that he said and happy In
,oe way ne SAID IT. Medals were presented
" tne lolloRlDg young mon:
e,fe1i} Senior Glsss.oratory. T. W. Sloan, Of Fay
e. he1d, of Meek lenburg, N. u.
=, F5eshma Class--Gresi1, K. q. Wilson ana
~ sonhon,neey ,ss stahalng equal, each medal
tres, W. Is. Logan, OF NJ MteBouri
medal was given 10 Mr.. g. e. Parkinson
" louisiana, Tor the best average in notne-
patics. Theee medals all wore OF gold, OF
design. >
The exercises from beginning to END made
d oscide aly favora6lo impression upon
uniaVorsble. but it mother dempened tns
hres OF genius, nor kent away visitors
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE WORK or THE HOUSE.
Nenult OF ths Econonly OF tho Preus,at
Htion.--Txvonty-T.Yo and o
Half millions Saved.

Nehn1 OF fha Mcononly OF tho Prensni
AdmfnfstrHtAon.--TSv and o
Half millions snved.
WASHINGTON, july 5.-Affer uni,o
portant preliminary business tho House
went into committee of the whole, {Mr.
lla1umond in the chairD on tho general
deficiency bill. In speaking OF a clause
lrelatlng to the pay OF witnesses, Mr..
Attorney General Garland to Senator
Allison, explaining TINT tho Increase of
expenditure for these feos in 1886 was
caused by the fact that there was a def
cle1cy IN 1850, and consequently 8 largo
amount of business of that year was
carried over to 1856, and also owing to
the prosecution Of polygamous Nor
mons under the Edmunds Act aud
on account. of the prosecution of
ononces 5ai'I1 arising under the general
and unforeseen expenses and we ought
not TO take exception to the in
crease OF oXponses on this account.
While there has beon tri1ing increase
OF expenditures in the matters Indicated,
yet there has been large decroase of ex-
perCitures during tho fiscal year inst
closed as compared with tho previous
fiscal year. This decrease in all the do
partments Of tho Government amounted.
according to the account of the treasury
oinclals, 70 $22, 800, 900. The new broom
OF this Administration Is sweeping clean
and much better results may be antici-
pated for tho ensuing year.
a long and, ut times, acrimonious dis.
oossion arose over an amendment offered
by Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, appropriat.
ing ~, 600 to refund taxes illegally col
locted from certain railroad COMPANIES
on account Of alien bond and sLonk.
holders. The amondmont was sdoptod.
n clause ratifying and confirming the
readlustment Of salaries of postmasters
heretofore made by tho postmaster
gSmetal leHn pursuant to the Act OF March 8,
and An amendment offered by Mr.
Byrnes, of Missouri, striking out the
entire appropriation for read ustmenta
$392, ,394,) was adopted.
Aiter concluding the consideration Of
all but ten pages Of the bill tho com.
mtttee rose, and tho House at s O'clock
adjourned, 0-'oN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
PAUL HAYNE IS DYING.{
STRICKEN WITH AT HIS
ROME ar OOPSE HILL. .


Ths First Attack Occurred Several Weeks
Axo-PbysiCiansN Now Havo ao Hope OF
HIS Recovery.
(61oectal Dispatch TO The Ncsus and 0urter.)
MACON, July 5.-The melancholy news
reached this city this evening from
Copse Hin, Columbia County, that Paul
II. lIayne, the South's beloved poet, lies
at deaths door, with little or no chance
Of recovery. A fow weeks ago, while
Engaged upon his labors with his char
Rcteristic energy and enthusiasm, he
was suddenly prostrated by fainting
spoil.
Rally]ng somewhat, he, to quiot tho
apprehenslons Of his family, mado light
Of his illness. But 1t soon developed
that ho WAS partially paralyzad, and
physicians were summoned. Tney do
ci0ed that his trouble arose from q clot
OF blood upon the brain and that no hopo
OF his recovery existed. Ho has yet
moments Of consciousness, through
which tho grand faith and soul Of the
man still shine brightly.
1t will bo hard for the pooplo Of tho
South to realize how close they arc to au
irroparable loss, and hopes will rise in
every heart and prayers that tho shadow
OF death through a adispensation superior
TO mans Judgment may be lifted from
Copso Hill.
We cannot boliove that Paul Haynes
work is finished. May he be spared to
illustrate still tho virtues Of a noble
manhood and tho genius of tho South.
The sympathy of loving people COOS
out to him and his In this hour OF their
great borrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
sCRArrANooaA


len J. ....r' =. -. = 49, NNAA
Bases on balls--By Shrevs 8,
Struck out-By O'Day 8, Shreve G,
Left on bas9H-SavaDnah u. OhattanOopa
Bases stolen--H otallng =, MoriRrty i 5Mu
Ter l, Lewis =, Helm Zman I, Mot,lung 1, 'N
Time OF gamo-0no hour and fity.ilye min
utes. ." = '.'.N'
Umpire-Burns. ~,." gsE..
RavRnDah has bought Arundel ana Shreve
from Chattanooga for $500, and is deter.
mined 10 win the penbant MoiiartV win
pitch TO- morrow, and butclift, who has been
signed trCm the Augustus, is expected 10
catch. '''''@o W.
FAKE Bali elsewhere.
Observation-Disclosures 8, New York a.
Afternoon Detroit IL, New York 10. w
CiDcInnati-MOrning- ng-O1noinnati ID. Ath.
Iettc 2. Afternoon-Ulnoinnati l. Athletfo K
CbicegO- 10, Boston 4
AfteInOon-Boston @, Chicago I. - ~
bt Louis-MOrElng Louis I, Phile,
deJpDia 6. AtternoOn-St Louis q, Phiia.
delphta 8. " N,S' >S''
7. AfterD oon-Brookiyn g, st. Louis 4,
Pittsburg--MOrnipg-Pi Is, Baltf.
moro 1. Afternoon - Pittsburg Ia, Baiti-
more2
louisville MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Metro
politan 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, Metro.
politan
vijle-Moxning Nashville 1s
Memphis 3. Afternoon Game--NashvllIe
10, Memphis d.
%ho Summary
The following is the summary of Southern
League games played up to Monday:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHKzg.
OrGanization OF the Grand Lof7so oq
SOnth CaroVino

south Caroline.
a Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
ol SCUM carolina was organized at q speoial
hsIa hsa on or 6Ss pSSssGsy 0snt The
Gss Ne g q Sis,pg
IIn8nGe IdH8! lioIs y. H. Bergman, II. A. Mullins,
NsTnsnsid, M: d. KirS' A. Il. + Prinoe. iecSs T.
zs3nN G9ro,,na aad lodge, No o: of oharleston-o.
mSIydn; m%Iyyrtl;eLoage, No 3. ot columpla-w. B.
Darlington Lodge. No. 7, of Darltnpton-CJ.
K; Rodgers ana u. y. Eyans VIII ~
waish waia5hmony nm Lodge; Ne. 8, Of Florenoe-P. n.
Ihe following officers were elected TO serve
inr,a,ir nnmi fhsir SUCCESSORS shall bs elected ana
Pest Grand Chancellor, o. x. Rodgers. or
Srana Shansefiic,r, fS, SS: 6: Il. Patrick Of Stone.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 8, Columbia. 20
NJ Gfand Prelate, ID. u. Evans, OF Darlington,
u5rs 1rand Keeper Of Records ana Seal, z. H,
"G4sn, G,sn, OF aid nsfmony Lodge. No. 9, Florence.
man. Of stonewall Lodge, No. q, q Gharleseosi: ar 9e
~ GIsnd Master ct Arms, q. r. zernow, OF
Grand inner auafo. @ 8. siHesS1a HoWei. Of mvrt,e
Lodge, NO; 8. Columbia. ts'e
He4m s5a9a oav Ga,sr nsro G%Hes %% NJ D. Williams. of
a.; RePIesentatives to the Supreme Lodge OF
saenewa e aTIan9rg NJ n snnn term A. Mustard Of
Of Dariineion Mo No. n saofS term' o. X. Rodgers.
- The Grand chancellor appointed the fol.
loving standing comn1ittces:
Da1Mn,,,a DMHws ana superyision-D. u. Mvans, of
SM!Sonsewall MS No O. q. i. Howell, ys OF Myr.ie. S.
Gompilstion Of Constitution aud Bylaws
Tcn,n, ~; II; Bergman, ": 9: Prince ana John
- oFinance-W. 8. Prince, OF Stonewell. No. q.
-. ets =: Lowell, OF Myrtle, No. 3; 9, X. Rode.
Appeals md Grievonnn.ae Wo; =. w
OF Myrtle, No. 3; A. Q. Mustard, Of Sinnas,
'Tall. No: 9; M. ID. Williams of Harnonv.
f. ze;;now g; ~; ~ Gyysne, of DsIington, No. Z; g.
Eetnrns ana redentials-R. e. Mansao]a
WSifb, Of Harmony, No s. A>'' - - f''
r. Mansfield, OF Stonewall, No. 9: M. s. VII H.
l1a ms OF Harmony, No, 8, - Al"
r, H1ate OF the OIder--J. l., Mckenzie ana A.
banio1 F,hes g" mf,is Gf ,sitonmswe. NO. o; W. g. Mo:
e,s ,Dsisn,e4msatioas y, ma and Charters-U X. Rodg-
enIst u Ua,riingtop. No. TO. Il. Bergman ana
Il commd,teno %; mmuds,itefo, 10 OF ssttonowall, No. 9
r.. Manaf,at6 on on rm1ipting-A. m q. Mustard, II.
No. 6. inoe' VI StoheWall'
Immediately upon the organization an
NJ 1o Of cons,oh lGr ohassr Ms for Capital Lodge,
salon salon granted for Its institution on the iSth
pro4tno. pr This Lodge will START with fortv
VI r. more cnafter members, all new material.
lre a the nc tS taSeyersl Lodges we're very
N this State and with this begInnine nj @ Pvtsr
itr nten VIII soon be on an equal fOotinp in
in ets eIistsnwnnah wah any OF the secret orders now
The Tho Supreme Lodge will assemble in To.
i92Enhto' canada, Oh the 18th OF july.
T odna Ho nGXG l,iH regular meeting OF the Grand
anrir ~iiI oe held IN Charleston in the esrly
GERS. WV 0F'A VI 'ue arAho oni'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Il CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Vhe Gathering OF the Survivors OF the
Sscond Artillery at BranchviIlo.

oscono artillery at BrRRchViIlo.
TEe I'd regiment of artillery, S. q. ", was
formed In 1862 from the counties OF Bern
well, Orangebnrg, Edgeneld aud Darlington.
win L. q; Lamar as coloncl und A j, Fred :
eNch as lieutenant cJlonol. Col. Lamac died
soon after the battle of eeoessiou VILE and
The reeiment, which was In active service In
ne deienceot charleston until the evacua-
@ @aion, %hen IL was ordered to NORTH Carolina
and Avery sboro'. '1''o
Thursdsy, in accordance with oall made
at meetinB beld al BlaokvilIe last A nrII
over two hundred OF the snrvivors met at
nrsncnyiile, held meeting. listened to
bastles Ger again over an excelIent dInusr
which their LADY friends, who turned out IL,
Joining tho Baptiat Church, The us eytranrdf- a.
nary rains throughout the country hsd
made mace many OF the roads impassable and q
!arse numoer OF vSterana OF the regi m an T.
living in tho Forks OF Edisto and the MiddIe
Zen keclion OF Orangeburg were prevented
on the South Carolina halfway deiayor the
Augusla train with q number OF votora as
WHO had dared the elements.
fle meeting was held at the BAPTIST
Ehafcn fsncr,c nnd v vas presided oyer by Ca 4. b.
., Col Frederick here drew from hia packet
the f, orlginel report OF tho battle Of SECESSION
Xille 10y Col. T. a. I4amnr nnd requested Col.
Fielder to reao IT to the meeting, as it mad
never been published. The report pays q
siSflGns ha ,rt6nse m to the "a artillery its
is endorsed In the autograph OF governor
Eickens: "Col. III oses Will please ooDv and
ME the copy ana hand back origlnel 10 Uol.
Lamar" ~ rem1E der OF tho dnys Whon the
Koober Governor figured as u Confederate
Mar. Charles Dan tzler, tho orator OF the nv
Wns men lntroducea, and for near an hour
KEPT me FEELINGS OF the audience at the h ign.
cst tension by stngularly eloquent discus.
slon OF and appeal for Confederate MON oriss
ana principles and q strong ana lucid ey on.
s1tion OF tho right OF secession under tho
!nnsntutlon. He Indignantly rebukod the
loea tnat Inc negro WAS tho ohIef factor in
inc questions at issue, saying: "Had he
never been brought from the Dark Continent
have arIRen." "AN
:, Dir. ]. r. Baggott aud Mr.. g. W, N. vii.
lla1ns then addressed the meeting with force
ana eloquence and We're warmly app landed
Inc meeting then adjourned for dinner
On feassembl1ng 1t was resolved tnat n GA
gentlemen be appointed from Orangebure
ana harn~ell counties respectively to solictt
cooperation with all military organizations
seats. 0AA oo"nIy
The chairman appointed as suoh commit
tees, j, Dnkes, 7. X. Legare, ~ N Haydan
II. Nd. Wolfe, w. f. LightfOot for Oraugsbury'
ana j. w. Lancaster, d, y. Hair, Patric91
Bates, ". w. Hart and g. W. B. Holman Tor
1t waa further resolved that a reelmental
reunion and social gathering be held on tne
the lat day OF next j uly at Branohville,
lt%as matter Of general regret that DR..
Iartigue, OF Barnwell, ana Con. Izlar of
Crangeburg, who were to have Addressed the
survivors, had been unavoldably detained
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

The past week has beon an unfortunste
one for base ball, rain having prevented q
majority OF the games = ON being played.
Notwithstanding this, however. there has
been material change In the outlook or tho
Pennent race. Tho Atlantss struck Hnag
IN Charleeton, losing two out OF three 9ames,
and the leaders having had their parcentspe
Teonced DO not seem near 80 formidable as
they aid week ago. Nauhvllle was most
unfortunate In being prevented by rain from
playing single game in Aug gusta, aud in
oonae quence ofthis has been passed by ga
ysDnah. Memphis has displaced Macon at
fourth reg and the Central Oily has dropped
10 NJ place, the lowest position she has hold
The 1eatures OF the week have been the
spien1oia work done by savannah and
Sharleston. The former club has pulled to-
eether nobly, ana is now safe to hnish the
season; A. present they are pushing tue
csntago being .5Sl, and Sayannah;s no
me outlook for Charleston is more encour.
aging than 1t has ever been. The CLUB In now
playing as coed ball as any team in the
Leagne, and II they Will only keep up their
huBtlo. ~ ~~'''>oAo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
HHE pOICE OF THE WORKERS.
-------Ce~-
AN Ammsnao Meeting OF tho LaborlnR *
Men OF NsAz Xnrh

NEW YORK, July 5.--A meetino. At
tended by about 20 900 persons was held
this afternoon In Union Square, under
the auspices Of tho Central Labor Union
The gathering. was Of workingmon and
peal to the workingmen of 6 reat Rritafn
ana Ireland to support by their votes
tho candidates for membors of Parlis.
mont who are pledged to tho cause or
:, Speeches wore made by Henry George,
Ex-senator Boyd, Father MoGlynn and
others, and tho memorial to worl,in
mon abroad was then read by tho chair.
man and was adopted,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
Il LETTBR FROM THE pRHsrDEyr.
"he "eNc"te Compliment of n South Oar.
ohnn Lady md how 1t 10 Appreciated at
tho White House.

=. N'''S "h'N hoW At 40 Appreciated at
tho White House.
abont 10 b1ol,9pWihng incident. roeently brought
p3oa, oy Inc happy forethought OF M ies r. q.
annI, ~ IniB clty, VIII be intaresting az t.
fdemt noW loyal all South Carolina Is to Press.
nnG a1onG C!eVo!and ana how ho appreoiaGes
be. " -''e'''oi ~" bil&nt IL mSy
1imss,6na Mss Black is tho teacher Of art at Cooper
having exeonted q SsamasEr m1aE 4aiiney City, ana
ssnnins G1re !; tM9yeonoelved the happy tdea or
XIX XIX 10 a. tSe Ses prayed pasliyered through Mr. s. D.
1endopas M9m nas %edGng trip to Deer Park and was
lowing sipniGcan1atf iiGca1afiy approprlate by the fol-
fGri6Sd S9rn e, upon It In German 2ext: "To oach
tne lhlr uOnOr WAS rewarded O. few DAYS
ago ny receiving the following oh aoteristlS
h9se OF tnankB from Mr.. Cleveland
NJ! r:!SNb.GuTIvE MANSION, Juno IL, 1886 MY
a! nehI MISS BLACK: l have Just received gthe
ttaa9nislte picture which you so kindly sent
tSa,,ee,, me, gnu peg you TO aoot ot my 6Inoers
,ni aSknowledge tho truth of the words With
nnl Wn!on Ine picture 10 illuminated, ana ana
WY thankful for .heir truth, - 49,"
Yours sincerely,
GROVER CLEYELAHDS