davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

The Fcrr sinss B.pazs ehu--s has
teran t6s ~ sFnssi0ss of the societies s1o~o
ss Kings Dssghsersr ssd King. sers !"
FossF sSs-s hsvs ssre.sy b~sn o-zsnissa.
Tkev - f.rreed ~ srro~ssnce rita tne
pssiscip<ls of these ~el ksowa socsf1es ~
- Ear snd al aadeaomSss<1Dns ed
Sblssnthropsn
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01
Th. RaIlrn.d. sn.sa,n.a

WksaFNeTos. April 50-Ihs Supreme
Court tf the Unitsi States todsv rsa-
6sred sii opinion n tbe csses knorn "a The
California TAR esses. Tbese were suifs IN
stisufe1 ~ the sfsfe q Colorsso srsinss
TIE C>ntrsl sorfaeva. Eorf se.n snS Car
fornts fs>oe ksiiFasG g tsnapsas to recover
Sac $50 co9ofy ta1ss iei4 % the q roxd
frsncasse for t3e raing sttes 81 several
cozRPsr7es y esssssed sF the Stare Beard
= 70 asi 7stsoa. lhs conrt. - "a 8eessisn
fooay, slsssssoea tbe 6ec2ssoB q ths Cs~csii.
Cs8rf 70 fsvor cf ths railroads.. Tee agsa-
ioa ~ lts coart wks delivered w JRstsss
Brs1le,f, Tsefies Nflisr dissensi1x
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

RIs RAPiDs. April S0.-Ths body OF
Joseph Lay. carpenter. was found yester-
day hanging by the neck in a blacksmith
shop on Sweets farm in Colfax township.
he b. al been dead two or three days. Lay
was gwen 10 drir king. and bad no family
that Is known. The coroner's jury rendered
q yeroic. Of death by his rwn hands.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01
Fir. at tn. Agricultural co,isx..

txsSess>t v<Ntssss stNsNN
LANSING. April 30.--The Lansing fire
department was called to the Agricultural
College this afternoon by IRE in Williams
Haii. Damage TO the exie-t If abons $5V0
Was done.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

To the Editor offhe TEEfeEAp-HEnkLn.
Tocay's Lsesiag Leade ssys Eavor
Dikemsn and John Pstton are both ssking
the Republican nominstioa Cor Congress
this Fall. Now, viii ycu kinaiy snforra
TIE pubic whether rte ms3damus can be
used 10 stop ali Of such hind Of jokes7
April 30. CoNFTskT EEAnEH
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

TIE TELEskas- HkEsLD. Of Grand RzpisA
Mica. issued osl Aprii ~. q sp<cisl trsce
edition hich is dsvcted 70 the b0lldiag up
Of Grand Rspasis-an obiset thai Journal
has made = sssasl testare- b Is observed
that there 10 not liae Of advertisement in
tns trade eailion --Sew 0sssass csty fssa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

ASS AKBoR. April 50-Prof Louisa Reed
Howell was attacked Saturday evening
With a severe hemorThase OF the stomach,
and as been very los ever since. Her re-
eovery j. doubtful. Mrs. Howell has been
one OF the io,emcst writers on microscopy
in the United States. and is well known IN
the fed Of scientific enort with that instru-
a.eQk
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

There viii be May pole canos under the
auspices OF the ladies Of Grace church. az
;he Ionis Street krmory this evening. The
ladies are 4 riunais IN cecidiBg 20 cfosn
their Asy Queen ln tie wsrm asf of room
and under Z ne protection OF roof
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

TIE High Scaool Janior Ciszs heid thsfr
slreton Aondsv Aprl 81. Tie ALLOWING
oTcsrs we're slfcisd. f-estlent. A FED A.
Hent. Vf1e Pre- eat N ss Belle F.r~i1x
~. SecnsiarT. Nss Lars Bradfaf1. Trsss.
nrsr. Niss Ga Evans.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

ASs AEBoR. April S0.- Henry E. H..
Bower. editor OF the Democrat. dropped
dead this morning of heart disease. aged AZ.
lie Was graduate of the law department
aud alderman Tor several years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

A II. Johnson. Of TIE Barry County
Democrat Of Hastings. was in town yester-
pay. Mr.. j. bRson has within the past year
uipied his a culsfl0n and beginning t0osy
will make bis paI er a senli-weekiy. We
wish bin all the success be deserves, which
10
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01
CHANGED DAILY.


Dnstsra DestsEst
This is the place TO buy dustofs- Ton viii
find all Einds Picture doster- common
busters. hearth dusfers. cerrisge clusters.
and in fact snv kind II dusserr yoa could
wish can be found st Iseonsrss. Any kind
OF
Water Cooler
Can be found In the House Furnishing De-
psrtoeDt. any size from fhose that czp bold
one gsllcn 70 thozs that hoic twelve gallons.
ssNsv Noosi."
The latest sBo best Lawn Mower combines
every improvement that nearly . sore q
yest' fHperience can suggest of mecbsnicxf
skill devise
For sin,Yicity durability. and quality az
vort Il il unequaied. while for Dahfnrsr
vf draft Il excels bY IsrR. percentage. one
snv otbor Lawn Mower uss1s.
Our Lawn Mo-ers are the only onst
having thf tfiustsbis spit Bustirg fk.e
devtce corrueusafes fof the wesr II The
joornsis. tLeTc.'y t1ecting great saving IN
repairs.
We fully gosfsniee every claim va make
snd sre resov 81 any time 80 practically
demonstrsts The truth Of eBr ssssrlions
4. L&OHard'S Sons & Co,
29 and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01
THE LEAGUE GAMES
nos TnEY eANE ouT yEsTss0AY
BesssB, PhllsdsfDh's. fitzbarx DstFoix
asa NGselis< A1asse tss y saasEs-
Eaur IE.-etsfs 0sa.s Peat
psasa sa Aeea4al az Es.in-

~ flts---a e<t@-t-
Nxs ToRx. AfE4 3o.-- Sessions ten thous-
ana dollar bszutg Aiss Kelly won a game
fsr sss Eostoa ciab today from New York.
bozaon made toaE runs aud Kelly got Tires
sf ilssm- TIE game vas a tie sbss Kelly
naalls three base hit in tbs ieAEh inainz
aud scorsd on Wisss singls. CiaFkson
aud Wslch sefs oolh biz hard at tines.
The ss~ Tsrks Fgn bases hks 80 many
lnmhsf sssons, ihiftssn OF thsG we're isit
o. bssss. he score slsElsss
49, fssk - . . . 0 o. 5
BASE h4s- Boston >. Asx fofk n.
friarsr- sCsa.n &eW .sFk s.
Bat e. ss- ca ksoa AID keEy. Welsh aud
. Eeol<a-
sal.ss.st v.t ss.s..s.rsss,-a.
PHn4DaLPaIA. April 30.--The Phiilies.
~ilh B1E1n90a Ia ths box. managed 10
via . ereciIsbls victory fsom the Washing
ton team tod4y. Il was pitchers game
Gom the start. ssd Buihngl0n had slightly
ths sest Of IL. . Day being yesy Irregular IN
his delivery. The hcme team. prior 10 the
zane, aitended The funsfsi services beid 10
ais city over the remains Of that once
matches bail player and pitcher. Charles
T0rgusoe. and they appeared on the neld
wearing Grape on their arms. as did the
SENATORS" The feature OF the game vas
ths extraordinary eeldlns Of Mulvsy. An
d5sas and young HOY. Following Is the
score
aasa .ns. on - . 0 0 o 0 o.
Hssr Pniiadespnia. q Washingts a. ;.
kuors- Il h iadeith 4. 4. Wssntugi0a
Sztieres- bsl.4lssls,ll aud caeaasnlz. y Day and
DsA1ley.
xzs.s,,.s vt-s4s.@-ssef'~
IxDfAxAroLIs. April S0,-Ths weather
was damp. cloudy and cold. conssy's
pitching aud he terrible batting Of Thcmp-
son. Rove. BTouthers and Richardson. and
Benny. RAsset and Rose's indeid wolk.
were features % lie ganss. The score is as
follows:
indianapolis .......-~o Q 0 81
DstT0at .-.---.. --.-----.4 o ~-l'
Bsse Hits petoif g: indianapolis. a
lrflrs--Detroit. 4. ina.4napoiS- =
BstEvries-o1rIvs an Blckleg. Conway and
GaasslL
sasN $3.50 txSt.sAsresaSls-
PIrrsnCao. April 30--Two thousand
PERSONS Witnessed the home elnb defeat tbs
Chicazos Ia game characterized oy hard
and opportune hitting on the part Of TIE
homs club. Baldwin was virtually batied
ont OF the box and retired &c the end Of the
haA innings IA fag0r of Ryan who did con-
sidefasls more e1sctiye work The score
stood
Pitfsbarx -...---..5 o 0 o.
Chicago. .... .--..---....-o y -
Base hts ? tI-turg. Il. Cnicsro,A
Err.rs-Pitsborg. 5. Ca8eagO,6 &
basteiles--5.o Is aDd Carroll. Baldwin ard
Day.
Norris was very effoctive. but was poorl y
supported BY Carroll. Tie fielding o.
Fields and Prefer and the battery OF The
former were remarkable.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

wsslrEs sTo<. AE~ii so.-It Il esti-ssf-i
A. sbs 'rrxssury Tersr< rse-8 ftef Fhs -
dncriosl - 80 1rsi5e aebs da~izx k1rh eia
- asnss xs.sssysa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

Fk9Lf9ffa = ~ Tf'l11tP- tttf'9
MsSsFsst0 o.. ADrii 5o.-A steady rain
since early t6is forenoon made tie grounds
too vet to play today. and the Mansfield
ssndasky game vas postponed unth to-
morrow
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

~
ZA~EsvfhLE O.. April 50.-A soaking
rain. which seems 10 have prevailed pretty
generally throoEhout The State today. pre-
vented tie opening game with Jaekson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

Todsy's games will be IS follows In
disnapolis at Chicago; Pit'sburg al Detroit;
Boston st New York and Warrington al
Philsdelphis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

sssssss vs,tessa-sssseA
CoLUNsCs. .. April So.-The game with
lima va stopped b. she rain. and no game
was called
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

stsNct,tt rsSt1sss s1RNeN
CAsroS. April S0.-Khs Csntou-Toledo
game today vas postponed on sccount Of
heavy rain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

tx5l assta - - N'4s.esar~-a>~e
WEEELISs. W. Va, April So.-Knauss.
ths wheslinxs left-handed pitcher struck
out twelve Of The twenty nine Kszoos at
ths bat today. The score is:
whee ing ....--... .--.2 o. 80 o g Q
Base His W1ceilnE 81. kaismszoo,A
frr rs--Nfesing. s.. kaianls.oo. O.
Eafned = Nv ut ei4nI. kalaInakOo, I.
fofnc runs - Whss Ing r.
<frus Z out b. Snstss -. ~ Aldrich, I.
Hstferies-kRai.s< and LAX. Aidrich and
W1&eu.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

N|TII7 w VI 0--7''IF0' W !" = '7701'J
supported by Carroll. Tie fielding OF
Fields and Prefer and the battery Of the
former were remarkable.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-01

Base hits 2 fl-tur4. IL, chicago, A.
trrsrs Pitlsbure 5. CaseagO, &
basteilss,-Ao Is aad Carroll. Baldwin AZ
, 1888-08-18

Cable and the Sydney anti Chinese Con-
ference.
London. Aug. 17th.-The Sugar Bounty
Conference reassembled, but was adjourn.
ed until the 9th instant in order to make
references to the respective Governments.
The delay is believed to be due to the
attitude of France.
, 1888-08-18


ference.
London. Aug. 17th.-The Sugar Bounty
Conference reassembled, but was adjourn.
ed until the 9th instant in order to make
references to the respective Governments.
The delay is believed to be due to the
attitude of France.
P R 0 &c e T o. . G S
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.
Conclusion Of Meeting 9Th August 1882
The Council next proceeded to:
5, Introduction of and eventually LIST
Discussion on Draft of Ordinance abol-
ishing the Military Force and the
Police Force in st. CrOiA and in lieu
thereof establishing a Royal COnstabu-
larry Force in said Island Coy Hewitt
and 6 other Members).
The Draft reads as follows
d r AFT
Of Ordinance alb fishing the Military
Force and tho Police Force IN st. Croir,
and IN lieu thereof establishing a Royal
C~OnStaJul0ry Force IN said Island.
l.
The Military Force established in st. Croix
by the Ordinance of 25th January 1872, see
Ordinance of 2lst February 1877, is to be
abolished from the 1st of April 1899, and
from the same date the Police-force estab-
lished in St. Croix is also to be abolished;
the duties hitherto performed by both those
Forces shall from the date aforementioned
ha IIsnbo VJn9 hv q POyol COlcto hI1l1rV tO ha
established in the manner hereinafter pre-
scribed.
The object and duty of the Constabulary
IS to protect and maintain safety of property
and to secure peace and order throughout the
Island, under the direction of the Police
Magistrates.
The Regulations necessary for guidance in
the discharge of the duties SO devolving on
the Constabulary Force, are to be issued by
the Governor, after being previously adopted
by the Colonial Council.
So.
The Constabulary is under the orders Of
the Governor as Commander in Chief.
The Constabulary is to consist of Officers,
appointed by the Governor, without right OF
pension.
The Head-C onstables are appointed by the
Governor by selection from the most efficient
Constables.
The private Constables are to be recruited
in Denmark, on terms of recruitment fixed
by the Government after adoption by the
Colonial Council to be trained to the use of
Arms, as Military men, and be kept in
Barracks, under their respective Officers.
Such men of the present Military and
Police Force, as may be recommended by
their Officers, and otherwise fulfilling the
requirements of this Draft, may be enrolled
by the Governor.
4.
The organisation of the Constabulary is
regulated as follows:
3 Officers, who are to have free quarters
and a salary-each per month. -. 100000
5 Head Constables-each do. 80. 5000
81 Constables-each do. ..... 24.O0
Is Mounted Constables do. do. ...... $500
and a Physician to attend the
detachment at Kings Hill at q
salary of-per annum- ......... $4,000
The Officers and all the Constables are to
have gratuitous medical care at the Hospitals,
the men subscribing from their pay (4O) Forty
cents per diem to the Hospital Purveyor for
their maintenance.
5.
All other expenses beyond those mentioned
In s 4 are to he fixed nv YEARLY Orants under
, 1888-08-18

The Ordinance of January 25t
subsequent enactments and all
ments at variance with the presel
ton are hereby abolished.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
Cheap Rates to the South-Ths Rail.
roads Doing Their Part.

ROME, Ga, March 8.-By the &C.
ton of the Central Traffic Aosocia-
ton in Chicago, yesterday, the
cheap rates southward secured BY
the interstate committee of the So
ciety OF immigration and Develop
ment from the southern passenger
agents at New Orleans in February
are established over greater por>
ton of the country. John L. Graves,
Of Rome, chairman of the interstate
committee, has just received an Of
fetal telegram from Commissioner
Daniels, of the Central Traffic AS
ISOLATION announcing the concur
renee of the railroads represented
in that association in the rates es-
tablished by the southern roads,
As a result, on March 18th and 9th
and April 10th and 25th tickets
will be on sale at all stations east
of tho Mississippi river to all points
in the South, at one and one'halt
cents per mile, or three cents for the
round trips. Tickets will be good
for thirty days, with the privlIege
of stopping for ten days at different
places on the journey southwark,
Thousands of letters are pouring
IN upon the interstate committee
from the north and west, and it is
evident that vast tide of prospec-
tors are coming southwark. Every
progressive city in the south is tax
ing steps preparing for these visi-
tors, and everything points to the
greatest immigration movement
ever known in the South.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
THE Ways That are Dark.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Senator
Plumb of Kansas criticised severely,
on Thursday, the supervising archi-
tect of the treasury for delaying work
upon public buildings and changing
plans so as to involve greater expense.
Mr.. Daniel read a letter from Mr..
Plumb dated last October, addressed
to the supervising architect urging
that the plan for the public building
at Wichita, Kas., be changed by ad-
ding another story, and suggesting
that if this involved the omission of
the heating apparatus from the esti-
mates, he (Plumb) thought that with
out doubt this could be provided for
at the next session of congress.
Mr.. Daniel also read letter. from
Representative Peters, of Kansas,
recommending that work upon the
Wichita building be suspended With
a view to sec ring larger appropsI
alton. Mr.. Daniel made no objection
to Mr.. Plumb letter, but he argued
that, after having written it, common
harness snOuid have prevented its
writer from crilicising it's = ecipieut for
acting on suggestions contained il
it which virtually had the force OF
authority.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
WHITLOCK'S
New EI0tiling Department.

In order to supply our nnil rous
,atroEs with high class of Clothing for
den, Boys and children, | have opened
new place two doors below 'WhitEock's 5
Corner" where [ am prepared to offer
complete ne,C stock OF the most sty lish.
rest fitting, aud best made full clothing
hat have yet been put on this market.
The prices will be reasonable and
uniform to all
1 will devote my personal attention TO
his branch, and can safely assert that
there are fen men in dny State who are
b tier equipped with experience and
facilities to furnish the best class of
Clothing at lowest possible prices than l
am. 1 can save you the trouble Of order
ing from abroad. l guarantee satisfac
tion in all classes and i'll yOu better than
you can get anywhere else.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
will make Clothing TO order of the
best grades of Imported and Domestic
goods only.
1 can safely promise you as good
fitting, and stylish garments as the best
merchant tailors in the largest cities can
produce at less than city prices fol same
class of work.
No naisfts aUiU be passed to any customer
One trial will convince the best critic oi
custom clothing that exaggerate nothing
Respectfully,
A WHITLoCK. Agent.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
Do We dig our Graves with our Teeth2

Some say we do; others again act as ii
they thought so. However this may be,
it is truth that many people contribute
to their early decline by marked imp I'D
ences. One of these is clearly shown to-
day by hundreds who disregard the laws
OF health and expose themselves to the
vigors of winter without due regard to its
consequences. What are these, you ask?
The death roll will tell you. Che answer
is Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, Colds and Asthma, and the
severer pulmonary troubles usually can
be traced to these ex posures. This should
be avoided, and can be somewhat, by the
timely use of Pelham's Pectoral Syrup,
at % cents a bottle. This Syrup is en-
dorsed by everybody throughout New
berry and surrounding counties, and in
North Carolina. 25 cents for Pelhams'
Pectoral Syrup. d&wtt
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
AN ORDINANCE

TO PROVIDE THAT THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN q
THE CITY OF AsHEvILLE MAY NEGOTIATE 4
LOAN OF SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Fer The
USE AND BENEFIT OF SAID CITY, AS SET FORTH
IN SAID ORDINANCE. z
Be II Ord1aned by ne Board Of Aldermen ofssS
OitV of AshegiIe: NH
That for the purpose of oht4ining they n,
cent OF q ma joIIty OF the Qualified and EGs-
tered voters of the ci Y, that the Board ~ AL
dermen OF sal city may borrow tine SUN of
SIXTY Thousand Dollars. to lie applied to the
construction of a system of Sewers and other
necessars p rmanent improvements an election
shall be held on Tuesday, 3rd day of April, A.
d. 1888, at usual voting plae. and under the
rules and regulations governing such elecu ms
in said city; and if the consent of the required
majority shall be obtained at such election,
then the Board of Aldermen may borrow said
sum Of money upon he bonds vi said city, to
be made and issl ed in their discretion, il tine
denomination of Fifty, OBe Hundred and Fl g
Hundred Dollars, with interest coupons at
tached.
The said bonds shall become due and paya-
ble thirty years from their date and bear in
terest, from their date, at the rate Of six per
eontum per annum, payableWsmi-annually, &C
cording to the coupons att ched, on the first
days OF January aud July, III each and every
year; and thy shsll be signed by the Mayor
and countersigned by the Treasurer, and be
under the seal of said city
The said Onds shall in no case be dis osed
of, sold, assigned or transferred for a less
price than Lar
The coupons of said bonds shall be at sll
times, when due, receivable in payment of
taxes due the city.
By order or tn Board of Aldermen this the
oath day Of February, 1888.
b. s. HARKINS, Mayor.
All persons desiring to register and vote at
the election ordered b. the foregoing ordi-
nance will call on Mr.. @, W. Malone, at the
once Of the Superior Court clerk, in the 0urt
House. F. NJ. AILLER, City Clerk.
lobp9d1m
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
Senator ingalls, Constituency Eating
up Peaceful Citizens.

MILESEA, Kan, March S.-A nor
ribIe story comes from Poplar Grove,
small town thirty miles southeast
of Fort Totten. A farmer sent bis
son out on Saturday morHiRg to
clear path to hay. stack several
rods away He had been shoveling
snow for half an hour when bis
cries were heard in the house. The
old man seized his shotgun and
rushed out in time to see his boy
surrounded BY a pack Of wolves,
which were killing him. After firing
both barrels without effect he
clubbed his gun and made most
desperate effort to defend himself
But he was powerless against the
wolves From the windows of the
house his agonized wife and chill
dren witnessed the one-sided fight.
The resistance did not last long.
rs~>s e. - -S-=-<.1- .==-<.1- ths wolves fcasted
upon their victims The woman
dared not leave the house, and re,
mained there until neighbors came
Crushed bones, feshless, and cloth,
ing torn t. shreds alone showed
where the battle had taken place
That part of the territory is ssparseIy
settled, and the people, thoroughly
terrorized by the occurrence, have
armed themselves.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
The Ia.14hgton RGSd Apppals to the
Court.

CHICAGO, March 8.-This morning
the fight between the Chicago, Bur
lington d Quincy railroad and its
striking engineers and fremen were
changed from lines of the road and
the strikers headquarters at the Grand
Pacific to the United States court. At
an early hour big petition was filed
in the United States court by the
counsel for the railroad. 1t set forth
tn history of the striRe with the
grievance of the roads and wound
up by praying an injunction against
Chi Arthur and engineers brother
hood, as we'll as an order on the
Wabash railroad compelling it to
handle the Burlington freight in the
discharge of its duty as common
carrier Hearing upon application is
set for tomorrow at p. in.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-10
heea, Walthall, Wilson of Iowa.

hees, Walthall, Wilson of Iowa.
A.
Nays-Messrs. Bate, Beck, Berry
Blackburn. Cockrell, Coke, Col.
quit, Daniel, Eustis, Gibson, Har-
ris, Pasco. Reagan, Salisbury,
Vance. Wilson of Maryland ,-16.
The pairs announced were Messrs.
K.arts and Jones OF Arkansas, Sa-
bin and Call, Ransom and Jones OF
Nebraska, Vest and Plumb.
Mr. Blair introduced his bill OF
former sessions to grant pensions to
all soldiers who served three
months in the army dRfing the war
of the rebellion, which was referred
to the committee on PENSIONS. Adj
iourned until Monday.
Ho. sE-Mr. Tillman,aske0 unan-
imous consent for the immediate
consideration of the bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the pure 'ase of
certain swords belonging TO the
widaw of General tEssls''A Shields,
r TS bill was passed.
During the discussion upon this
measure, Mr.. Tillman of South Car
olina said: Referring to the admira-
ton of the South for Gen. Shields
bravery in the Mexican war, he
stated that that admiration had not
baen lessened by the fact that Gen.
Shields fought against the South in
the unfortunate civil war. Speak
ing for South Carolina, he declared
that her people had been too sin-
cere in their conviction Of duty as
they saw i, to doubt the sincerity
of Gen. Shields conviction to Eght
on the side he thought right and
whenever men anywhere were
ready to risk their lives for the
sake of their convictions, they de
served the respect and charity of
honored men even if they had been
in the wrong.
Mr.. Raynor from the committee
On commerce reported bill TO es-
tablish a postal telegraph.