davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
.PETTIS, BASSETT { Co.
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. W. A. Woods, Judge.
To-day-No special calls.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room l-Hon Napoleon B, Taylor, Judge.
Yesterday--Jesse Reynolds vs. The l. & V.
Railway Company; damages On trial by jury.
To day-Calls: 34549. Peter d. Smock VS..
Thomas Glossy. 327o2. f. A. W.. Davis vs. Ru-
fus L. Syfers ct al.
Room 2-Hon. %. w. Howe, Judge.
Yesterday--Jesse Reagan VS.. John F. Sims;
note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for
$25a99
Snow-storm Mining and Milling Company VS..
George w. Stubs ct al Cause dismissed.
Evaline f. Talbot w. John Kidd ct al; note
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $42l. So.
Linda Silver vs.. John Kidd ct al note Find
ing and Judgment for plaintiff for $34l
James N. Mead vs.. The Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Company ct al Dismissed
Emma L. Shaw VS.. Grin F. Shaw; divorce.
To-day-Calls: 1858, Jennie Rodewald VS..
Henry Rodewald. 34451 Morris r. Shaffer ct
al. vs. John S. Neal ct al 34676, Henry Bud
esz vs.. Giles S. Bradley.
Room a-Hon Lewis Z. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-State ex. rel John Rail VS.. Caleb
S. Denny; injunction. Judgment against de-
PENDANT
Albert O. Ward vs.. Emil Wulschner; contract
On trial by q jury.
To ssay.oslls; 1919, Eliza wel !As vs. citi;
Plummer vs.. Emma Wulschner eteal
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-3502a Sarah F. Fletcher vs. Silas M
Shepard and Rhoda NJ Shepard; foreclose mort
gage demand So. 900. $685. Justus B. Parker
vs. Augustus w. and Frank L. Ritzinger; bank
deposit demand So, 900.
Room 2-35030, John o. Turner VS.. Jesse
Johnson; note; demand 5000. 35033. Daniel B.
Sullivan VS.. Augustus w. and Frank L. Ritzn-
ger; bank deposit; demand $500
Room 3--3J02S. Ernst lines and George r.
Wysong VS.. Augustus W. and Frank L. Ritzn-
ger and George B. Yandes, assignee; bank de-
post and account; demand $500. 3503l. Sink
OF. Davis a Co. VS.. Home Milling Co.. account
demand, $1,000. 35034. Flora Eaker vs.. Alfred
Clark; work and labor; demand S., O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03

becoming finished actress. ''In Spite of All
will be repeated at the matinee this afternoon,
the engagement closing tonight.
On Friday and Saturday evenings. at En-
glishs Opera-house, Robt. McWade will be seen
in RIP Van Winkle.' He uses his own
dramatization, which is thought by many much
more perfect than Dion Boucicault's version.
The regular prices u.s. %, 90 and 10 ccnts) will
prevail, and the advance sale will open to NOR
row at the box Office. At the matinee on Sstur-
day. % cents to all parts of the house.
The Zoo Theater has the best show of the sea-
son this week. the Australian Novelty Company.
Every performer is a star. and the entertain
ment has not single dull feature Loa and
Ruge, contortionists; the Lucien family of
musicians; the Austin sisters, whose wonderful
trapeze performance is the feature of the show,
Billy Carter, and others who are we'll known to
the public, contribute most agreeable features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03


Manager English has booked return of the
Carleton Opera Company the latter part of this
month.
On Friday night, Feb s. the Mendelsshon So
cety. of this city, will give their annual concert
at the Grand Operations
Brother Against Brother still holds the
boards at the Museum, and will continue
through the week with daily matinees
Tannehill's comedy company, in the popular
musical travesty, Fun on the Bristol will be
the attraction at Englishs next week.
On Friday night the famous Mendelssohn
Quintet Club, of Boston, will give one of their
artistic concerts at Plymouth Church.
Miss Nella F. Brown, of Boston, well and
favorably known. to the public as one of the
most accom- plished readers, will give one of her
entertainments at Plymouth Church tonight.
AT Englishs, "Across the Atlantic with J. W.
Ransone as the chief attraction was again pre-
sented last night and was received with frequent
laughter and applause. It will be repeated at
the matinee to-day, tonight and tomorrow
night
Minnie Madden. in SIN Spite OF ALL was
greeted by better house last night, the audience
giving every evidence of pleasure Mile Nadia,
who appears Stella is the Baroness de Rotch-
koff. OF st. Petersburg, who has taken to the
stage from choice. Her progress in acquiring
English has been rapid. and she gives promise of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
The working Men,s Meetipe.

The grand mass meeting of K. of L. and
trades unions. to be held under the auspices Of
the Central Labor Union. will be held on
Thursday. Feb. % at Englsh's Opera house,
Mr. English having donated the use of the
opera-house for that date Much interest Ia
being manifested by business men and en-
ployers in the movement, and crowded house
Ia ex nected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03

john Fealing, the butcher, made his periodical
visit to the station house. aud remained there
last night He attempted to destroy the neigh
borhood on Bieier street, where his family lives.
Officer Spears arrested the belligerent John,
when the latter drew revolver. The officer
knocked him down, and Healing sought to es-
cape by pummeling the patrolman's head. Keal-
ing will have a hearing to-day on charges of
drunkenness, carrying concealed weapons. draw
ing deadly Weapon and resisting an officer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03

In reply to the News of last evening regarding
the suit brought against me by G. H. Robinson
a. Co., Of Chicago, will say those goods which
they claim were shipped to my Evansville branch
house last spring, which my agent there denies
ever having received.
Parties having any of my checks on Ritzin-
gers bank will please present them to the In
diana National Bank for payment.
Respectfully, j. E. SULLIVAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
Seal-Skin Climbs.

We call the attention of our readers to the
item in our advertising columns headed 'sSeal-
skin Clubs" The famed and reliable wholesale
furrers of Cincinnati offer novel plan by which
ladies can secure seal-skin garments at the low
est Wholesale prices. A e. Burkhardt & Co.
propose to send an agent with complete assort-
ment of garments to visit us as soon as ladies
have formed one more seaskin clubs. Let
the fair ones bestir themselves in this unparal-
lelled opportunity and secure its benefits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03

same delivery they received one from Bucyrus,
o., mailed Jan. 49, z p. NJ; no stamp denoting
the time of its reception at Indianapolis. By the
same delivery they received one mailed at Chi
cago Jan. 49, 6 P. NJ, and received at Indianapo-
lis Jan. 49, By the same delivery they received
postal card mailed at Lansing, Mich, Jan. 18
1t was not very good day for reform either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
Ice Tools.

Ice Tools.
We are agents for the celebrated W. T. Woods
ice tools Have the tools in stock at manufact-
urers prices. Call and supply yourself with the
best tools made, or send for catalogue Also
agent for Howe Scale Company, counter, plat
FORM wagon and track scales.
HILDEBRAND e FUGATE
35 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
Indiana Trust and Safe Deposit Company,

40 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
Boxes, for the safe keeping of valuables for
rent in our safe deposit vault at prices ranging
from So to $25 per year. &C -ording to size. Col
lections made at all accessible points. Interest
allowed on deposits subject to check. Foreign
and domestic exch snge bought and sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03

ALBERT GALL went East on Saturday, to be
gone about ten days, during which time he will
lay in the largest and finest stock of spring
goods ever seen in any carpet house in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
Richardson Zouaves, entertainment.

The Richardson Zouaves give complimentary
reception and dance to their friends, at Pfafiin's
Hall tonight. The affair is strictly invitatonal,
and promises pleasant evening to those who
attend. All expenses are paid by members of
NE company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE RlLEY-NyE-FrELD ENTERTAINMENT.

THE RILEY-NYE-FIELD ENTERTAINMENT
Following is the programme to be given at the
unique entertainment at the Grand Opera-house
tomorrow night by the three great humorists
Bill Nye, James Whitcomb Riley and Eugene
Field. assisted by Mrs. John c. New and Miss
Emily Bingham:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge
To-day-Call State VS.. Thomas Jacobs: grand
larceny 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
CHOICE VOCAL DUETS.

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
c. H. DITSON & CO., 867 Broadway, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE.
Two Indiana Conyiefs uaisc "a hold
Dash for Btberty-One KILLED aud
the Other ShOt.
[By telegraph 10 the DIspatch

by telekfapn 10 tue blsFttcu.l
CHICAGO, September 27.--The
Times's Michigan City Qud.) special
says: Two conyicts confined in the
Northern penitentiary, named Frank
Whiting and Charles Haven, both from
Indianapolis, the former for ten years
for burglary and the latter for fourteen
yesrs for strect.car robbery, to-day
made their third unsuccessful attempt
10 escape. They were employed
in the shoeshop, on the third
floor Of the bulldog. Both oil
them have been wearing q bali and
chain, but they managed to file these
oil, and at $3.50 o'clock this morniug,
when the switch engine, which had been
1t work inside the walls, started TO pull
cut through the north gate, the two
men suddenly broke from their work
benches, knives and hammers in
hand, and ran down the stairs past
tho second floor to the ground, reach
ing there just as the engine
came alorg. The fireman was alone
in the cab. Whiting jumped on, and.
Selling tho fireman by the throat, threw
him to one side, while he pulled the
throttle wide open. Ravens had Gro wded
into the cab in the mean time, and the
fireman jumped off. When tho engine
was within ten feet Of the gate and run
ming at a rapid rate Of speed, the guard
stationed on the walls shot Whiting
through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Ravens chung TO the en-
CINE until well outside, when he
jumped and started for corndeld,
with the guard close upon him.
IIayens's ankle had been sprainsd
in jumping, and, finding himself uns-
bic TO get away, he turned fiercely upon
the guard and vas shot in the head, the
bullet glancing around his skull, aud
only slightly stunning him. lie was lock-
edup. The engine was caught by yard
man and stopped. Whitney aud IIayens,
although both under twenty-five years
Of age, were the most desperate char.
acters in prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
The PLEuRO-PNEUMONIA.
The Important subject Discussed by
Cattle Men anu Others.
nv tele0ra nh tn the Dlspatcb. I

by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
CHICAGO, September 27.-The i'm
portant question of pleuro-pueumonia
was the subject for general discussion
in all its various phases among cattle
owners, stockholders, butchers, and
others during Sunday. As the mem
bers of the Livestock Commission
were away from the city. there were no
new developments regarding the dispo-
sition to be made Of quarantined cattle
when slaughtered. Every one spoken
to on the subject was Of the opinion
that the large packers Of the stock
yards could not afford to allow the car
cases of any of the cattle under quar-
antine to 90 into the market, even after
passed upon by a competent veterinarian,
and, rather than allow any commission
finn to buy the animals for slaughter,
the packers would combine aud pur-
chase all the animals and see that they
were put in the rendering.tank.
A WARNING TO THE GRAZING IN
TERESTS.
DENVER, September 27.-The presi-
dent of the international Range Asso-
citation yesterday issued circular to
the officers Of the various State, Terri
torial, and local csttle-growers' associa-
tons of the range country, setting
forth the danger Of the spread of
pleuro-pneumonia from infected cattle
in Chicago, and declaring that i! is " the
imperative duty Of the grazing interests
TO take such united action as will COM
pei the States east of US to completely
eradicate animal diseases from their
midst" In the States and Territories
where no effective sanitary regulations
exist the Governors should be appealed
to to proclaim such restraint, without
delay, as will insure safety, and they
should avail themselves of the invita-
ton of the Commissioners Of Agricul-
ture to cooperate with them in all
needful procedures in relation to cattle
diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
darlington NOGcs.


WASHINGTON, September 81
Consul. General Williams, at Havana,
transmits report to the Secretary OIL
State which shows that nearly "a per
cent. of all the sugar-cane product o.
Cuba for the first quarter Of this year
has found consuming market" 10
TIE United States.
A statement prepared at the Trea-
sury Department shows the status o.
the 3 per cent. loan at tho close OF
business to-day to be as follows: To-
tai loan, s305, 5S1, $50; redeemed in
1853, $50, $50; surrendered under the
circular Of August 30, 1856, 1888, 900 {;
surrendered under the circular of Sep
TENDER Is, 1886, s59G,5j0; called,
s22S, GIG. $50; uncslled, 1888, 200.
The Acting Attorney General has
given the opinion to the Treasury De-
partment that cans containing French
peas, fish, pOtted meats. &C., are ex-
empt from duty under the provisions
of the tariff act and the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
0berturller case. Such cans have here
tofore been assessed at the rate Of 100
per cent. al raloTem on the ground that
they are coverings designed for use
otherwise than in the bona:ide trans
portation Of goods to the United States.
The Bureau Of Agriculture is actively
engaged in devising and putting in ope-
ration measures looking to the ex!irpa.
ton of pleuro-pneumonia, and Commits
sioner Colman has resolved to adopt
every legitimate means in his power to
check the outbreak Of the disease re-
ported from Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28

Iarxer estimated receipts. together wish ~
/ weakness IN wheat caused 3 fufehef 9e~
| cline OF 10. In the price Of corn, folIeWeo ~
| 3 rally Of No.. the market closing ~. qnoee
No. 3 sst g. ds's ruled DAD end isssy.
| but prices showed little change excecs ~
May which Ispged 20 lower, bee raliteo
again toward the ci0ses Provisions ves2
less active. ruled irresaisr; and svssayea
2oa22hc., and closed about 1t SATURDAYS
fsures. Lard ruled tribe higher for sep,
tcmber. whskey was quiet 81 et,t1. Ne
Hars were quiet snd unchanged. s1our con-
iInues dull without any noticeable chsnges
At. LOUIS.
~. LOUIS September %. -F1oar quiet and
steady. Wheat frsctioneiiy lower: 70. >
red. cash. 7SI<a73Hc.; October, 73k<s5<'<c.
Corn quiet aud irregular; No. 2 mixcd
cash. S4aaS4hc.: October StLa3ttc. OAK
steady: No. mixed, cash, 25Ika251<cs: DO
tober. 2ssc; waiskey irm a. si.ia Pro:
sis25. Lard easy NJ sd.2oaso.ss. Balk.
meats about steady: boxed lots easier; lodg
c ear and short.ribs, $40; clear t1.2J.
bscop-Lopg clear aud short ribs s7.e2,fa
sI.75; clear, T.2s.
.oUIsvILLm
LcursvrLLs. sepie moor 27..-Grsin qriet
end dull. Wheat-NO. red. Use. Corn
No. 2 white. acc. Oats-New No. ., 2fc.
Provisions quiet. Bacon-Clesr. rib. S123:
SIDES. ss.12h; shoulders noo.inal. Bolk-
mests- Clear rib. 81 l2has7 s2f; sides.
WILMINGTON
WILz,seEUg, ". O., Septe Dor 27-Tur.
peLtine quiet at SGfc. Resin quiet: strain
ed, Use. good, sec. Tar arm atsi.s0. Crude
tprpentlne rrm: hard, Soc: yellow.dip
and virgin. 81 30.
COTTON MARKETS.
NORFOLK, VA, September 27.-Cofton
steady; middilng, ekc. Net receipts 3,iS9
bales gross Receipts, 2,i59 bales; stock.
wise $40 bales TO Great Britain. - bales;
&c France, - bales.
WILMINGTON, y. u. september 27.-cot.
Tor nrm; middling, eITc. Net receipts.
- bales stock, 5.ee5 bales exports
coestwise, - bales; to the Continent. -
bales.
sAvA NsAH. GA. September a7.-Cotton
steady: uiddiing, 90. Net receipts. 7.o7t
tales, gross receipts 7.07i bales: sales.
$3.50 bales; stock, 81 $50 bales exgorts-
- bales; to Great Britain. - bales:
70 France, - bales.
AUousTa; Ca. september a!:-co,sen
nrm: middling. SIS. shipments i2lo
bales: Fales Ices bales.
CHARLESTON. =. C., september al
Cotton rrm; middling. &C. Net receipts,
4 1917 bales: groSs receipts, 297 bales sales,
1900 tales; stock, rs SCI tales; exports
10 Nlttt MI AIN, - 'tpts " WV ,'uti-
nept. - bales; coastwlse, 1898 bales; TO
France, --- bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
REV YORK, September e7.--Cottun-Gros
receipts, lsbse bales Futures closed bare
iy steady sales, III, 200 bales; September,
se.2s4se.25; October, sq.25as9 2e: Soyem-
Der So 3Oaso.si December, s9.35sSe.36;
Jsnury s9.s2sSe.43; February, 80 5Iss9s2
March. 50 60as9.6I; April. se.6ssss.ee;
May f976,S9 ~: June. 50 siass.so; July.
se.s2sS9.s3; August. SO. e7ssp.s9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
Another goud.Eati.

lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, September 27.-The
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury this
afternoon issued the l43d call for the
redemption of bonds. The call is for
els, 100000 of the 3 per cent. lOsn Of
1882, and notice is given that the prin.
cipal and accrued interest Of tn, bonds
below designated will be paid at the
Treasury of the United States on the
lst day Of November, 1886, and that
interest on said bonds will cease on that
day-yiz., $50, original No. so to origi-
nal No. So, both inclusive-total sl00
original No. GIL to original No. 40
total, $500; original No. $50 to origi-
nal No. 340-totsl, $1,000; original
no. 2435 TO original No. 2834-total,
100000; original No. 1909 to original
No. SSl0-totsl, Sl5, 100000.
The bonds described above are either
bonds of the " original" issue, which
have but one serial number at each
end, or the "substitute J" bonds, which
may be distinguished by double set
of numbers, which are marked plainly
" original numbers" and Substitute
numbers"
All of the bonds Of this loan will be
called by original numbers only.
The three months interest due No
vember l, 1886, on the above-describsd
bonds will not be paid by checks for
warded to the holders of the bonds,
but will be paid, with the principal, to
the holders at the time of presentation.
The parties holding the bonds called by
this circular can obtain immediate pay
ment, with interest to date of presenta.
ton, by requesting the same in q letter
forwarding the bonds for redemption.
Many of the bonds originally included
in the above numbers have been trans
Ierred or exchanged into other denomi-
nations or as waiver" the original
numbering being cancelled, or have been
redeemed under the circular OF Septem-
Der Is, 1886, and leaving outstanding
the apparent amount above stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
JOHN EETES COOKE.
Death Of This Eminent Author ut Vi
Wcme. In CLARKE County.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, September 81.
John Esten Cooke, the author, died ~
his residence, in Clarke county, to-day.
Deceased was son Of John Rodgers
Cooke, a Virginia jurist, born in Ber-
muda in 1888, who died in this city De-
cember 10, 1854. j. R. Cooke was a
member Of the Legislature in 1914 and
1929, and during that while served with
Chief-Justice John Marshall, James
! Madison, John Randolph of Ro-
| anobe, Ben. Watkins Lee, and
others who made the draft of the
Constitution Of Virginia Of 1929. One
ofhis sons was Philip Pendleton Cooke,
born in Martinsburg, Va, in 1916, a
lawyer by profession, graduate Of
number of colleges, and an author and
editorial contributor to the KnickOr-
booker Magazine " and the "Southcrn
Literary Magazine" afterwards edited
by Edgar Allan Poe). Philip Pendle-
ton Cooke was the author of the
" Froissart Ballads" and the "Cheva-
lier Merlin" historical prose poem
also, the famous poetic gem "Florence
Vane."
John Esten Cooke, brother Of the
preceding, whose death is announced in
the telegram, was born at Winchester
in 1880; moved to Richmond in 1889;
was admitted to the bar in this city in
1851. lie was voluminous American
author. From the time Of his admis-
sion TO the bar to his death he was
(saye the period embraced during the
war, when he was sdjutant to General
j. T.. b. Stuart,) engaged in literary
work. His contribution to the litera-
ture included the following "Leather
Stockings and Silks "; " The Youth
of Jefferson ~; Virginia Come
dams "; "Ellie, or The Human
Comedy; 1.-THE Last of the Forest
ers -; Henry st. john, Gentleman 80;
" Life Of Stonewall Jackson "Wear-
ing of the Gray; Mohun, or, The
Last Days of Lee and His PalAdins -;
" Hit to Hit, or Days and Nights in
the Shenandoah "Hammer and Ra-
pier ~; "Out Of the Foam; "Life
Of Robert Z. Leo; doctor Van
dyke; "Her Majesty the Queen -;
" Surry Of Eagles Nest" &c.
Major Cooke was a brother-in-law Of
John 0verton Steger, Esq, who died
few days since, and who was a we'll
known and honored member of the bar
of Richmond for over forty years, and
whose family remaining are closely
identified in every interest with our
people.
The death Of John Esten Cooke signi-
fies the passing away of nearly the on
tire array of southern authors whose
writings served to remind us Of what
we should be rather than what we are.
Peace to their souls /; honor to their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-28
ANOTHER QUAKE.
a SHOCK YESTERDAY AT CHARLESTON
And OTHER PLACES.
No Serious Damage homework Of the
Relief Committee-Great Need for
Bricklayers and Plasterers.
INV Telegraph 70 the plspatch. |

CHARLESTON, September GA
slight earthquake shock was felt here
at two minutes past 5 O'Clock this
afternoon, accompanied by Q loud
rumbling sound. The wave moved
from north to south. The shock lasted
about two seconds. Houses were
shaken perceptibly, and numbers OF
persons rushed into the streets. No
damage was done beyond the falling Of
loose plasteripg.
The same shock was felt at Savan-
nah, Ca, Summeryille, Orangeburg,
Camden, Graniteville, Hopkins, Kings.
Vile, and Ten-Mile Hill.
The work Of the Relief Committee is
progressing favorably. Over 100 sp-
plications for assistance torepsir houses
have been fled with the Relief Commit
ttee, 400 Of which are from widows and
unmarried women. About 500 rations
were issued to needy families to-day.
Businessmen speak hopefully Of the
future.
A prominent contractor who has
been advertising in the morning papers
for bricklsyers and plasterers stated
to-day that, in his opinion, five hundred
20 one thousand workmen OF that class
would find employment here during the
winter and spring at Ell day and up
wards. The supply at present is not
one half equal to the demand.
DR.. j. B. Hubbell, general field Off.
Ger, and Miss Clara Barton, president
Of the National Red-Cross Society, ar
rived in Charleston to-day. They come
TO inspect the situation aud see whether
it is necessary to enlist further aid from
the various Red-Cross societies Of the
United States. They bring q message
TO Mayor Courtenay from Mayor Carter
Harrison, Of Chicago, saying that the
contribution received from the Chicago
Red Cross is not the only subscription
that will be made by Chicago, but that
the citizens Of that place are organizing
c movement by which the best results
will be obtained, and that Chicago will
Yet be heard from.
North Carolina Earthquake.
(By telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
WILMINGTON, N. c., September q.
A special to the Star reports two earth
quake-shocks at Smithville-one at
ll:30 last night and one at 4:5O this
morning. There was no damage done.