davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
FARM FOR SALE

loGA Iia FOR SALE, 5ou
House and Lot, with store room.
In McDOnaIdsVille. and z acre.
OF land adjoiningth the town ON the
northwest Land is 1l~rst-cIaaM1
with good ontbuildlngs, well and
ciStern, Call on or address
Do PETER SLUSsEG.
le MeDoAAldSyAllS p. O., Stark Co.. O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm is situated one mile east Of West Lebanon
and seven miles west of MassillOn, on the MtlleTs-
huru road containing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12

The riveters looked up from their work
and saw the. derrick and iron work sink
to the ground. They knew that 1t was
going to fall and they raj for their
lives. Those on the ground heard the
sound. and they too were warned ana
ran. But the men in the engine room
and neal the derrick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
OPINIONS OF REALTY MEN.

Merriam & Kneale-Trade has been
very quiet the past week. We are
waiting for the snow to go off. There
are a great many inquiries, but the
closeness of the money market makes
things bad.
Holmes & Brown-We have sold
number of lots during the past week,
but there is nothing big doing. The
real estate business is improving all the
time, though.
Kenneth MacRae-The outlook is very
good and bushes is steadily improving.
T. j. Janney-Everything is quiet in
the real estate business just at present,
but as soon as the snow goes Off things
will brighten mp considerably.
Francis & POOle-Everything looks
nicely. Business will be much better
as soon as the snow goes away. AS it
is now we can not get around to show
property. Many deals are waiting for
real spring for cOnSummatiOn.
A. r. CheSnut-There is too much
snow; it hinders us and delays our bus
mess. AS soon as it goes, business will
be lively enough for us all.
Frank E. Graves & Co.-ThingS are
going all right. Business has been
little dull the past week, but is pick
ing up.
Shepard & King-TOo much snow to
do a good deal of business, although we
have been kept busy during the past
week. Not many big deals.
Hotchkiss & Reed-The real estate
outlook is good, and we think vast
amount of business will be done this
spring.
j.. L. Beach & Cuttings are bright
ening up wonderfully since this snow
began to 60. and we are looking for
big business.
Marsh & Bartlett-The demand for
inside property has already begun, and
is good. There is now more money for
investments than there was early in the
season, and we think that the business
of 1888 will greatly exceed that done in
1887.
Nelson. Rydell & Co.-There is moth
ing big going on in the real estate bust
ness, but things are livening up rapidly.
William Ragan-As soon as this snow
opens up and spring really comes, there
will be vast amount Of business done
in real estate.
Thomas II. Parsons & Co.-While the
heavy snow has delayed business con-
siderably, it is gradually picking up
again, and this spring will see rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

filled with swapping, pitchy, pine logs,
throws out warmth and comfort that
is heartily appreciated. These houses
were all built by the loggers and lum-
lecmen and given to the Indians to live
in, previous to which the tepee was
tneir only shelter. On general princi-
Piles an Indian won't work as long as he
can get anyone to work for him, and ii
it had not been for the lumbermen on
the reservation furnishing their red
brethren with the necessaries OF life,
their race would be mighty shOrt-llved.
Flambeau lake, with its chain of tribu-
taries, some twenty miles in length, af-
fords the finest and most picturesque
scenery imaginable, while the waters
TEEN with various species OF
the finny tribe, affording amuse-
ment and support to those whose
lives are spent in the piny woods.
Again, the waters of all the lakes in this
region are clear as crystal, with gravelly
bottoms, and one can, from the shore or
boat, watch the fish as they chase the
angleWorm bait from the fiSherman'S
hook. No purer or healthier water for
drinking purposes can be found than
Flambeau lake affords. The village has
one or two stores, the most important
one being that of John L. Cosgriff, who
is also the manager of III. W. Farley q
Co.'s extensive lumber interests. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

phys reputation for furnishing pure
milk and cream extends to all the lum-
Der camps, and Gen. Farley never
grows weary of expatiating upon her
dairy. Leaving Fish trap tedious ride
of fourteen miles is made to the reServa-
ton, and for the first half dozen miles
the same deSOlate scene of naked pine
is observed. with occasional punches Of
young green trees, standing like GASES
in mighty desert. All at once, while
at the apex of large knoll, the eye
catches great forest of mammoth trees
just before It, and the closer one ap-
creaSeS, and as you gaze with renewed
interest upon the majestic pines that
tower hundred feet upwards, straight
as an arrow, without a limb for two
thirds the distance, and standing SO
thick that their tops intervene, You
comprehend in the fullest sense one of
the beauties of nature in her richest
garb. The entrance into the reserva-
ton is distinctly marked, not only by a
conspicuous monarch of the forest en-
blazened Oil four sides with Indian hero
gIiphics, but by dense growth OF Nor
way pines about the size of telephone
pole, averaging fully 125 feet in
height, straight and iimbless, standing
ike piodo, CenanG GuarulapS against
all trespasSers. Winding around
knobs, across valleys, over frozen
streams. past late teams, sideways.
punches OF huge logs awaiting the log
ging sleds, and groups Of swalthy
Indians, che ride is finished by pulling
up at Cosgrifi's store, tired and hungry,
but highly interested with the trip.
After brief respite cursory examina-
ton is made ut The surroundings, des-
ignated as the
VILLAGE OF LIE DU FLANIBEAU,
and the headquarters o: some 600 Chip
pewa indians. The Village consists of
about sixty bG!ldiEgs, mo.sly log, Two
Thirds OF which were erected last
season. The exterior Of the build
ings presents neat and slestun-
tiai Appearance, icing Daae OF
hewed pine. Glth tie cracks HueG
with mess, wli!,e ,he interior II as refy
aud coMscHabis IS mtiionaire's pal
Ice heated By Seam. The aSeat steve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

store building is commodious. well
built, and contains large stock of pro-
visions and other merchandise called
for by the lumber camps, and the pre-
siding genius is Joe Longevin, native
born Frenchman, who can speak
French, Chippewa, German, Sioux
and Volapuk with the ut
most fluency. Joe is one
OF the finest specimens of manhood one
often meets; tall, broad-shouldered,
muscular, with handsome face, large,
cold eyes, and black mustache, with
a sufficient curl to attract the attention
of all the black-eyed young squaws on
the reservation. An endeaVor was made
to secure his picture, but his modesty
proved frowning bnlwark to the
scheme and consequently the world at
large must photograph him from the
above description. John Cosgriff, famil-
iarlY known as "Jack.n is very promi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
The shatto Schedule.

The assignee of Charles W. Shatto,
dealer in farm machinery and agricul-
tural implements, filed schedule of as
sets and liabilities with the clerk of
court yesterday. The assets amount to
$50, 1851, and consist of the following
property: Chattel mortgages and notes,
S13,9O1.37; interest in chattel mortgages
and notes held by Shatto 81 Dennis,
S12,527.65; interest in the property and
business of Shatto & Bradford at Mil
bank, Oak, s57 ,S96.35. The debts mount
to S3S, 46O.97, of which S11.76O are debts
of Shatto & Dennis. The principal
creditors are the Nicollet National bank,
s1O,650; Austin, Thompson & Webster,
S3,055. IS. and Hennepin County Savings
bank, $1U,650.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
DR.. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepin Av., Cor. Fifth St.
nonns;ta West TTotaI

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Ii
doubt exists we say So Hours 10 to IL a. M,
2 to a and to 8 p. m; Sundays, to 8 p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or E1-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face PIN pies, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
Of Spirits, Pains in the Ba OK, etc., are treated
with success Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

"The Elevator" both brilliant farcial
dramas by W. D. Howells, will be rem
dered. The following members of the
UniversaliSt society will appear in the
cast of the former: Messrs. Ed
Lockwood, j. D. Shearer, Ed Best.
G. Cole and &. r. Morrison.
Mrs. G. E. Conant, Mrs. j. E. Much
more, and Misses May Linton, May
Bintliff, A. Armstrong, Minnie Stod-
dard, Grace Armstrong and L. Stod-
dard. In the latter will appear the fol
lowing members of the Unitarian soci
ETY.: Messrs. E. L. Ryder, j. D. Long,
Bertram Smith, G.. ]. Backus, j. T. Ba-
con, E. E. Sharp, Howe Paige, Ralph
Orvis, and Miss M. E. Hale, Miss l..
Long, Mrs. A. Fl. Mum, Miss Bessie
EYerts and Miss Evelyn Burt. Proceeds
for the Ladies' Social circle Of the
Church of the Redeemer. Admission
SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Mixture of Metanhors.

Mitchell Republican:
There is sad mixture of metaphors
or terribly unnatural design with ref
erence to the proposed union of the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
They are referred to as the twins, and
as brother and sister. and yet the propo-
sition is to Unite them in marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01


nent character in all
parts of the pineries,
and his influence
and sound judg-
ment, coupled with
his integrity and
high character, are
often consulted by
all the prominent
lumbermen interest
ed in pine lands. He
never goes back on
a friend, and never
allows any one to
dispute his given
word. He is a warm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

Mother Muir
p II Y, whose
smiling, open
countena n C e
is indicative
OF a whole
souled, good
nature and
her culinary
taste is of the
best, for the
lun BERN en-
demand good
w hol e s me
food, W IL
cooked and in
S ufficie II t
q u a II I'll t les.
Mother Muir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A Difference of Opinion.
Rob Bnrdette.

Bob Burdette.
Il see," said Mr.. Granger, shat the
congressman from our district is sick.
What's the matter with him?" Post
master, who doesn't expect to stay in
very long, "Overwork. Mr.. Granger
What did he do? Independent, but
Doomed Postmaster-Triedt to write his
own speech without secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment will be given in the
lecture room of the First Unitarian
church Wednesday evening, April 4, at
S O'Clock. ssFiye O'clock Tea and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

citizen IN tn e
/ h roe S of the
winter cholera.
This would con-
tinus until the
dancers became
exhausted, when
the sqhaws, who
were seated in
another corner
on the floor,
passed around
cups Of prepared
will rice and
bro:td. As the
po3-woW @ Oh
anued greater
became the eX-
otteanent, q n d
louder the noise,
It'll one would
think that baflisr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
The One Wanted.
AIO S/F1O " NHstONH'
Larimore Pioneer.

LaflmOTe PIOneeF.
Last Sundays St. Paul GLOBE con-
tains an advertisement reading, "a
cosummate liar wanted. Address, J" etc.
The party is respectfully referred to
the one state politicians from Dakota
who have been visiting Washington this
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

Roou,c to let ads in the GLOBE are seen BY
'oo'"o Tie most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
BEST TEETH So

SUTHERLAND & Co.,
TainlessDentists. From
L to % teeth extracted
in one minute without
any pain whatever. No
chloroform. No ether.
No poisonous drugs.
Gold Filings, S1.50.
Largest dental estab
lishment west of New
York city. SO Washing
ton avenue south, Min
neapolis. Open even
ings and Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

} WILL BUY
EEK AT
CARPET HOUSE.
WHAT So WILL BUY.
1 PAIR TURCOMAN PoRTTERES, POLE,
sockets and rings for So.
1 PAIR MADRAS CURTAINS, WITH
fringe and pole for So.
1 PAIR e YARDS) TAPESTRY CUR
f foI9 s.. POLE dFapeFy' chains ana h00AS
20 YARDS CHINA MATING FOR S..
20 YARDS JAPANESE MATING FOR S..
20 YARDS INGRAM CARPET FOR SIS.
PAIR ELEGANT ECRU LACE CUR
tains for So.
2PAIRS ECRU LACE CURTAINS FOR S..
4 YARDS JAPANESE SILK AND YARDS
edging fringe for S..
4 YARDS BURMESE SILK GAUzE, 80
IncH, LOT %.
WHAT $40 WILL BUY.
2 PAIR THIN DAMAsK SILK DADO CUR.
tains, worth $50, for $40.
10 ROLLS PLAIN INGRAM PAPER AND
20 yards wide frieze for $40.
/ ROOM QMEDIUM SIzE) DECORATED
side wall and ceiling for $40.
1 PAIR ALL CHENILLE (NARRoW) CUR
tains and pole for $40.
20 YARDS EXTRA HEAVY COTTON IN
grain carpet for $40.
20 YARDS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR
pet for SO.
20 YARDS FINE CHINA MATING FOR
$40.
1 ROLL FINE ILLUMINATED 1S-INCH
frieze for $40.
1 PAIR FINE COR PAIRS NOT AS FINE)
lace curtains for $40.
/ PAIR REAL SWISS LACE TAMBOUR
curtains for $40.
l ROLL OF 40 YARDS CHINA OR JAPAN
csc mating for $40.
1 LARGE SMYRNA RUG FOR $40.
1 CHOICE ART CARPET, 2l2X3 YARDS,
for $40.
20 YARDS ACCENT CARPET AND l CAR
petsweeper for $40.
2 SMYRNA RUGS, MEDIUM SIZE AND
choice in quality and style, for $40.
60 FEET OF FANCY 2I2-INCH ROOM
molding, put up, for $40.
2 PAIRS ECRU LACE CURTAINS, 2 POLES,
loops and hooks, put up, for $40.
l PAIR ELEGANT WIDE PORTIERES,
with pole, brass sockets, rings and dra-
perry chains, hooks and pins put up, for
FINE EMBOSSED GILT PAPER AND
border for side wall and ceiling for me-
diminished room for $40.
FOR S25.
WE Will PAPER AND DECORATE A
room elegantly forS 25.
WE WILL SELL YOU rs YARDS 3PLY
carpet for S25.
WE WILL MAKE AND LAY A CHOICE
extra-super for room I5x15 feet and in
clude fine patent clamp, nickel-plated
carpet sweeper for $50.
FOR S25 WE WILL PUT UP ELEGANT
silk curtains 3l2 yards long, with small
| brass poles to suit.
FOR S25 WE WILL PUT UP AN ELEGANT
pair, yards, PLAIN velours curtains, wit
self fringe.
| FOR $25 WE WILL SELL YOU A SMYRNA
| carpet, 6x9 feet of superior quality.
FOR S25 WE WILL PUT DOWN % YARDS
heavy quality Linoleum.
FOR S25 WE WILL SELL YOU A PAIR OF
fine Ecru Egyptian lace curtains, Brus-
sells net.
FOR SPA FINE PAIR REAL SWISS
lace.
FOR S25-A CHOICE PAIR IRISH POINT
FOR S25-A CHOICE PAIR ILLUMINATED
Crepe curtains; imported and exclusive.
FOR $50.
FOR $50 WE WILL MAKE AND PUT
down, with carpet lining, a good, choice,
5-frame Body Brussels carpet for room
l5 feet square.
FOR $50 WE CAN SHOW YOU AN ELE-
CANT pair Brussels lace curtains. and
finer Still for SIS. Choice enough for
any Summit avenue residence, and we
don't think they can be matched for the
money.
FOR $50 WE WILL PAPER A MODERATE.
sized house.
FOR $50 WE WILL CARPET ROOMS IN
house.
We can furnish at the different sums men
the rush of the busy season in Pdpering,
2 and 479 Wa6asha Street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

No matter what it Cost,
what it's Value, what
it Brings.
Silks and VelYetS
At Bankrupt Sale,
Dress Goods
At Bankrupt Sale.
Wraps and Suits
At Bankrupt Sale,
LurlieS and White Goods
At Bankrupt Sale.
Prints and GinShamS
At Bankrupt Sale,
SateenS and CambriCS
At Bankrupt Sale,
FlannelS and Blankets
At Bankrupt Sale,
ClOakS and ShaWIS
At Bankrupt Sale.
MuslinS and Innings
At Bankrupt Sale.
Notions and FTingeS
At Bankrupt Sale.
Ribbons and Trimmings
At Bankrupt Sale.
LaCeS and Handkerchief
At Bankrupt Sale.
EmbrOiderieS and RuChingS
At Bankrupt Sale.
Gloves and MittS
At Bankrupt Sale.
Muslin Underwear & COrSetS
At Bankrupt Sale.
Carpets and DraperieS
At Bankrupt Sale.
Gents Furnishings
At Bankrupt Sale.
Hosiery and Underwear
At Bankrupt Sale.
Drugs and Leather Goods
At Bankrupt Sale.
JeWelry and Clocks
At Bankrupt Sale.
Books and Stationery
At Bankrupt Sale.
Fancy Goods and Toys
At Bankrupt Sale.
House Furnishings
At Bankrupt Saler
Chairs and Tables
At Bankrupt Sale,
WillOW-Ware and Baskets
At Bankrupt Sale
Pots, Pans and Kettles
At Bankrupt Saler
China, Glass and Shoes
At Bankrupt Sale.
Everything in the Store
At Bankrupt Sale.
Bigger Bargains Every Day
At Bankrupt Sale.
Larger Crowds Every Day
At Bankrupt Sale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

lTitIcs lI,sssed. 3l3 .sico,:et ay.l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
ANOTHER INTERESTING EPISODE
Press and Banner.

VIII the State Endow Mr.. Clemson's Col
leSe:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
The Snuff-rs will be Put on Gen. Harrison
PhiladclDhia Times.

uiidHcIpilld lllueS.
New YORK, July 3l.-One of the first
things Chairman Quay gave his atten-
ton To when he came here was to stop
the "Harrison bab5ling," as he called
it. He presented to New, Dudley and
Clarkson the absolute necessity Of en-
forcing silence upon their loquacious
candilatc.' 40 party" said the
usually silent Quay, can stand Pres
idcntial candidate who has made seven
ty-thrcc speeches before the campaign
cpclcu, and Harrison must he stopped
ut "nrc.'
\ consultation Oh the suffice: devel-
oprd hr TACT from those l. now Harrison
well, that he will hc hard 20 stop, as he
has engagements to EIrrt clGt,s for
weeks ahcad, but QUAY insisted that
sonicbody niuSt Squelcii Harrison, or
they would wake UP scrIc day soon
with another Burcharl episode.
Quay WAS so positive about Sinclch-
ing Harri>on'S Iouuacity that Dudley
and New have been charged with the
duty Of breaking tn" question To !iarri-
son gently and getting him anchored
to silence without pcrcmptory orders ;
but if that fails to stop the Indianapo-
lis Presidential babhling, Quay will
! take the bull by the horns and COM
mand silence. 1t is safe To say that
Harrison's speeches will soon be one of
the lost llnUStnlents of the campaign,
and that Harrison will be given :;
rest
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

We believe the denominational COL
leges in this State, as we'll as in other
States, are to do the educational work
of the future, and We endorse heartily
the following:
"There is an active movement just
now in the Southern States for the
larger, endowment of the denomina-
tional colleges. 1t is none too soon to
push this work. These colleges will do
more in the future than they have ever
done in the past for the education Of
our youth. More and more these in
stitutions will be sought and relied on
by Christian public. They are to be
the educators of the future. They offer
the easy and practical and, possibly,
the only solution Of many perpleXing
and delicate adjustments of church and
State"
Woford, Due West, Furman and
Newberry and the other denomina-
tional colleges do need more endow-
ment. The professors in these institu-
tions are u consecrated, hard working,
poorly paid set Of men. They are doing
a good work, however, in educating the
young men Of our State.
We believe the work Of these institu-
tions is more thorough and certainly
less expensive to the young men than
many State institutions. Let US by all
means sustain these institutions. They
are doing good work and will continue
to do it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
NO MORE ASSESSMENT KOBBEHIES.
\ Republican Official TcstitieS tc the Treak-
ing up the System.

WASHINGTON, August IA Rcpub-
lic;in official III the interior department,
who paid many Il dollar Of his salary to
the Jay HubbciI and Ciapp ''assessnlent
committees" gives it rs his opinion
that "cven if President Clcveland's adj
lnimistration had done nothing else
than break up the coI,l-bloodel and
brutal robbery Of department clerks Of
theirSalaries, it would lie entitled TO the
respect ofnlankind." Men and women,
he says, were taxed and gave ''for fear,'
;s President Arthur himself put it IN
one of his messages, ''of what might
happen should they refuse.n
The "volnntary' dodge was sham
and fraud. "While it may be true"
added the Official, ''that the assessor did
not throttle clerks and employees and
make them deliver, yet we all knew
that he or she who did not give was
spotted and put on the black list.
There was no hope for them. ies, sir,
| am more than reconciled and every
Republican clerk of character and sense
ought to thank President Cleveland
from the bottom of his heart for deliv-
ering him from worse than highway
robbery"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
\ RESPITE FGI; MAXWELL.
Tie British Government intcrvrncS in Be
half OF the VI ur,lcrcr of Preller.

ST. LorIs, No, August 3.-Whcn
news reached here this morning that
the British Government had requested
4 further respite for Hugh NJ. Brooks,
better known as Maxwell, on the
ground that both the murderer and his
victim were British subjects, it created
no little surprise, though some new
move has been looked for. Governor
Morehouse has received merely formal
telegrapnic notice that the papers have
been forwarded by mail and does know
what action he will take. John }. Mar
tin, one of MaXwcll's attorneys, says
that the request for a respite was Sc
cured through the efforts OF MaXwells
father with Lord Salisbury, and claims
that new corroborative testimony has
been developed which vii. save Man
well from the gallows. He is conf
dent that the Governor will grant the
respite. Circuit Attorney Glover is not
surprised and thinks it probable thata a
brief respite may be granted. He Is
firmly Convinced, however, that Max
well must eventually be hanged.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
The EdSefield Court.
+ Aurusta Chronicle I

EDGEFIELD, Aug. 6.-The court of
General Sessions of Edgetield county
met this morning at ten o'clock, his
honor J. H. Hudson presiding. The
contigent docket was called and the
cases were all continued until Novcm-
ber term.
1t was decided by the court that all
the cases out on bond would not he
tried until November term.
The case Of the State vs.. r. T. Jones
for murder of Edward Pressly, Jr., Was
continued, on account ofa decision not
being rendered by the Supreme court
towhich it has been appealed. Jones
is still in Jail.
There were four cases of murder, one
of arson, and one of rape on the con-
tingent docket. In the four murder
cases there are seven persons charged
in the indictments.