davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15
Chancery Sale of Land.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery C0ert
at Savannah al the May term, and entersd of
record at page 1856 Of Minute Book II. in
The case Of W. I. Dickey vs.. X. Nj. l.gcy ct
al, notice is hereby given that will expose
to public sale at the court house door in Sa-
vannah on
Monday, September 9, 1889,
the following described property. 10 wit: A
tract of land in the 18th civil district Of Hair
din County, Tenn, and bounded as follows:
Beginning on black oak with pos, oak poin-
tiers; west 40 poles TO a hickory, hickory
pointers; thence south AZ poles; thence east
100 poles to a stake on the west bank Of Mud
Creek thence down said creek with its me-
anders 200 poles TO a hickory, hickory and
elm pointers on the east bank of said creek;
thence west as poles to stake with elm,
hickory and maple pointers; thence north
poles to a stake; thence west "a poles 10 a
stake with red oak and maple pointers; thence
south I47 poles to the beginning, in range
and section 6. In obedience to the order Of
said Court | will first sell separately thirty
acres of Of the east end Of said tract, then the
balance as seperate tract.
Terms Of Sale: On six months credit
note with good personal security and lien re-
tanned on the land. sale free from the right
of redemption. This July 80, 1850.
W. b. SMITH, {. & NJ.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15

The people of Huntingdon are
erecting three new churches
Baptist, Methodist and Christian,
which will make a total of five for
a town of less than 1000 popula-
ton.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15

One man on train in MinnesO-
ia succeeded in robbing both pas
sengers and train men of money
and other yaluables.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15

Seventeen Democrats will have
their seats in Congress contested
when that body meets in Deem
Der.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15
The Nashville Banner.

We want an agent in every COM
munity, and besides the usual COM
mission allowed, we are Offering a
special list of cash prizes to par
ties whosreceive and forward sub
scriptions to the Weekly Banner.
Send for circulars.
The Weekly Banner is the best
weekly published in Tennessee.
1t contains more news and a great
er variety of reading matter, and
is worth the subscription price of
$1.00 to anyone who wishes to
keep informed on the current e.
vents and discussions of the times.
1t gives the news impartially, and
discusses public questions freely
and frankly. It's various depart
ments are entertaining and in
structive, and it is a paper which
should be in every home circle.
BANNER PUB. Co.
Nashville, Tenn.
The above paper and the CoU-
RIER one year for $1.S5.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15

The Democrats of Kentucky, in
the State election held last week,
carried the state by 80, 600 major
ity.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15
HOME AND FARM,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
fheleadng Agricultural Journal Of tho South and Vest
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
Price. so Cents a Year.

Price, 90 cents rear.
Though the subscription price Of HoME AND
FARM is only onefourth that Of its oAly rivals, it
leads them all in enterprise and originality No
lion, experience or adyico from any quarter.
Its distinctivcly the
FARMERS PAPER,
A record Of theiv daily experience, presented in
form and language which make ii plain to all.
ITS LIST or CONTRIBUTORS
Il unequaed, containing the Of the most
successful and progressive farmers of the West.
conditions Of life on the farm. Among them are
found the names Of B, r. johnson, Waldo F. Brown,
Bill Arp, Henry Stewart, A. p. Ford, Hugh Brooks,
Jeff Welborn, Foxha John c, Edgar, Steeles
Bayou, T. / Baldwin and a host OF others.
The departments relating to
HOME AND THE CHILDREN
Are unequaed for fullness and variety. Faith
Latiner, Mary Marsden, Lois Catesby, Mrs. Brown,
Miss Cable Mrs Richmond, Mrs. Palmore Miss
Mosby, Mrs. Williams and others
Aseries of articles on
HEALTH AT HOME.
Written by an able and experienced family physi-
clan. is ATOMS worth many times the price Of the
BOWERS FARM"
Is interesting and inspiring story OF the success
OLA boy farm written expressly for this journal
In short no portion Of the farm is neglected. In
its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT are presented the
claims Of he farmer for fair treatment in the halls
OF legislation, and the farming community has no
more able advocate HoMR AND FARM is not
political journal, its time space and energy are de.
voted to agriculture, every issue answering to its
mvtto
FAIR TRADE AND FARMERS RIGHTS"
Every subscriber to HoMs AND FARM is entitled
TO guess at our COFFEE JAR, the successful
guessers receiving premiums amounting toS sos 90.
HOME AND FARM, ONE YEAR, FIFTY CENTS
HON. L. AtT
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15

The crop of hay in this section
is unusually large and the quality
will be excellent.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-15
Codey'S Lady's Book
FOR 1850.

3O6V 1857.
Madam! See what IS cents will do! 1t will bring
you sample copy Of Godey's I.ady's Book, which
will tell you how to get the Seal-skin Sacque, the
Silk Dress, the Gold watch and the Cottage Organ,
and oihrt xaluahles without dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
TIRED OF LIVING
alS DFPoNpFSY IyDS II DEAIa
oDul n.At i4 hi> He1 Ete fe~ft s.ae- !,
~ tat n I-Ai tlrre -t lhs t.tet.slseD~
Ihe f4Ison kn..ls tta A.lus
1fouAlt tl.e IA4.s.

Ar,teIis} nl .tn.nz "a 8 e'Dlo.A -
a. 4 f.-. tla ....... .....l .t ,l... 81. ..s.I
"~7 "-' - >' ~~'-
"eI ~ teem ~ ca iae "a ~ i.sol oi
TIE n.ltl g. ask mzn. N1o t,.1lsl.ft.a
tat u.1lt islofe - E8nafa Aalssl. al
Ul4t l4ls le hould ike - be osllta
A moment aiternafa he rushed nldly
down sta,fs ex.1a.n4I4. That nlA4 Is
dead 1 ni. i,t
some oi lAe either people about tns
aotei went up a. fle room ald found
taal tl.e lst,ott uAs ltas. Ihe Coroner
na.f.. .il,I ana hsa t.f iat4 removed
u j.. II. - Butn's uAtrIi4L le rooms
anf summoned a i,lf, iti .ast,i.e .eat.on
lrsin tl. t>.a.a,.f at tie salr.oNe.
.t tl., i..t.l II .,.f.t.re4 tfst Tie. man.
p...>- real nsl.. = Wm j. fo.a,f. lad
~. .tefet at t.e tatl Wednesday
.5.l.f t.e name ~ gatn brady. and
-f..I ail l...f THURSDAY fe came iu
s...,. a.. a. ..t..>l.4f.t condition and
,...ta.ea tv me natne of Watson
ltirr. tne t5a.t he came down STAIRS
io tns water slas.t. remaining n
l.a. that tae CLERK invest gated and
found aIm asleep. Tie clerk reused
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
PROPOSE TO PROTEST.
some 81 the fifth Ward People H.ss
BinerinE We've.


II Is highly probable that there vii
it considerable music al tie school
Board meeting tonight ia reference 10
the proposed erection II new school
house in the Fifth ward.
some weeks since 4 petition signed
hy foiiy-ihree citizens Was presented.
asking for new hu4d.ue t. be put up
.n tlc nclghhofheod of Natida-st aud
Norln-sVe. II subsequently, developed
that The disposition oi tle eomr4gtot to
which tie matter Was referred. WAS so
reject tAt site suggested and select
another one. THIS aroused ihe people
Who gurd the petition. and they are
now ~ parMs 10 enter vigorous pro-
test
IHe IFLfoEAN-HHRALD yesterday saw
Ar. George a.. Van HOutum. who owns
tlU property. and he stated tAat be-
yoni question WAS the most available
site ia the district, being convenient
and very cheap.
SlN lots, which be proposes 10 seil %
thc Board. arc worth. as ho saS 81. g. -po,
but in Difference - the wishes of las
ne'ghDors who are - clamOrous for tile
school, he reduced the price 90 81 600.
He SAYS tie people n The vicinity are
all VITA him. and that they VII fight Il
any other location lS chosen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04


or drop of irk may be Sufficient 70
bI8ckcn your reputation
A POOR man is tie poorer u he has no
garments for bis soul
NorSo years become infatuated bv pleas
ure. bu' gray lairs tel The experience q
their fo.y
Rr7TFs q long faced Christian than q
merry faced hyppcrife
Trs1rR and 10 charity ia the religion % a
uierr
Tur av thsf f.~s about in the SUI - not in
danger ~ tie spiders web ths child that
" ks in the light "a not in danger Of ths
oor.'e ret
Coon deeds arc feathers which cover TIE
VIrre m prayer
"a what purpose "a golden key n n
5rrs rof g. tte iorkf And Wherefore DO
ulIrlsfers prepare such fre sermons. which
vil never a1rrit the favioUr - tte heart
NHFV love IS as strong 50 ion f. viii te
TIE sheep shat car be snorn vifhnuf az
great rrgifr BRoDH<s
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
HOT WATER Drinking.
Denounced a. Extremely Injurious By
Dr. W. 4. Hutchinson-

Three DAYS of rest TO that tortured stom-
ach, and a few drops of nux yomica tine
ture. cured that victim 20 amateur treats
meut. AMI gave a text for this advice. Il
hot water j. ever Of Any value when ~vai-
lowed. il must be virtue g., ifs heat alone :.
for. below iifetemperature lss deg FArh-u-
belt }. 81 isa fair emetIc. above that 70 i- "a
sharp stimulant-so sharp, indeed, ~ 10 be
badly borne by some stonach- Hot or
cold. IL is ever bad plan 20 drink Quan
titles IL fluid Taken -sore meals. the ci-
lute ferments into debility; after eating.
they seriously impede chyie formation by
washing out too quickly unassimilatel
uutritive fluid.
Il IS mav.m % modern surgery that
heated applications 20 mucous surface
cau-e c0uEes' Iou iu "a secondary way tnai,
following sharp stimulus and contraction
comesa general relsxafion of blood vessels
that Oh laziy and remain oi~teniea
fronilack ~ power TO urepel blood far
ward - ! condemn tle practice ~ lfink
bot water. unguaiiiied|y SAYS Dr IS r
Hutchinson.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting Of the Total Abstinenc.
>otisfN.


The third annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the
diocese of Grand Rapids, will bee held
tomorrow afternoon at = O'Clock IN II.
Andrews Hall.
Tins ASSOCIATION was commenced IN
tins city three years ago hy Mts,Ts.
James +. Mcbride. Naurlce Shauahan
and Thomas IL. Hart, with but eight
members IA all a. u nucleus. Today ii
numbers nine societies, eight OF which
are IN Grand Rapids, with an aggregate
membership OF 32,1..
The first officers Of the order We're:
President, Rev. NJ. T. Nyssen, OF Trav-
erSe City; Wee President. Joseph y. +.
Mukantz, OF Nani~tee; Secretary, Jas.
+. Mcbride; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna
O'COnnOr; Marshal, Nicholas Etzcorn
Sergeant-at-arm-, Thomas \. Mc'ec.
At the second convention Mr.. Mcbride
was elected President.
The convention VIII be composed OF
three delegates from each society, and
Nlll bc a most Interesting collection OF
min, coming as they do from all walks
of life, and representing every class
Ald strata Of Catholic society IN this
diocese.
All of the societies i'm the Union are
of tins city, except the one at Au sable,
consisting of fiitN-three members.
When the Union WAS formed Mans
tee WAS one of the charter societies.
with forty members, bat for lack OF at
,cnton it has fallen OFT. But all of the
others have constantly grown IN mcm-
nrr~ as wei! rs i'm interest
one of the main objects of the CON
vcution VIII be to remodel and simplify
the present constitutions. Officers Will
also bee elected FOR the coming year.
On Friday evening all OF tine societies
belonging 10 Il. Andrews church
boys, mems and ladies. VIII have a
literary entertainment at II. Andrew :
Hall
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

Hon j. &. Blanchard Was iu the city
Yesterday arranging for bis trip 20 his
summer home on B0is Blanc Island.
Iehasrcccntlvpurchased a steam yacht. f.
which VIII ply between the i-land and
'hetnvran ol the mainland. and he
W.ll Also use u for pleasure tf'ps for
himself and friends when they visit
hu. III ha- tlriv-hve foot keel. "a
nac.foot heam. tnrcs-foot wheel a
ten-hof-c engine and boiler. and IS 81
foot deep. He has named j. tho Hat
if MAJ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
We Have Struck the Popular Chord

the demand fer clothing The fact that every
PROFIT and the OF getting
Honestly substantially trimmed ard perfect hng gar
trade strongly IN our iavor
claims but honest undenl
able truth present stock OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

Boys
Mems

largest shown this section at least We
guarantee garment sell purchased from
20 not give will make proper reparaton All
inspection stock and Will readily the
OF clothing the
trnc stimulate home industries.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
Success Has Crowned Our Efforts
Honest Hene-NadeC aCreat Demand

We April with the largest sales
&C history 0 vi While other merchants
complain OF duh trade busy a bees
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
NEaRoEs slfor puwN.
TWENTY-FIVE Insurrectionists Riddlcd
with Bullets BY Regulators.


A dispatch from Greenwood, Miss, says:
| who were working on cotton plantation
| ON Monday morning, rest beneath the sod
| in Lefiore county tonight riddled by
bullets. The names of those killed, so far
as ascertained, arc John Boyker, Dol
| Warren Smell, Thcyton Lock, Ben Lock
and Warren Bcckworth. They were
! killed for resisting arrest. Ono was killed
on Monday or Tuesday and the others
| yesterday and to-day.
Joseph Allen and Oliver Cromwell.
have both escaped, though 1t is thought
| that Allen was captured this even-
ing. Cromwell was caught in Jack
son yesterday, but for some reason was
turned loose. He Is an ex-convict, having
served ten years in the penitcntiary for
burglary. He was a leader in the Clinton
Miss riot in 1875, in which number of
white people were massacred.
This trouble did not originate from any
political differences, but Is the outcome of
labor troubles. Cromwell was the organ
izer of negro alliance lodges in this county.
He behaved badly on Shell Mound on the
30th of August and was ordered 10 leave.
His alliance friends replied that they were
thousand strong and were ready for
fight.
The haughty message alarmed the whites
and their families were sont to this place
for protection. Then the war commenced.
The m ilitia came on Sunday, but were sent
back. Hundreds of white citizens began
TO arrive on Sunday, armed with Win
chester rifles. The negroes were routed
and fled to the woods.
They were surrounded. Several were
killed and others were wounded. This
was on Tuesday. On Wednesday black
skin could scarcely be found In the north
ern part Of Leilore county.
Major General Leddell, who led In the
killing of the thirteen blacks in CarrolltOn
in 1886, has command of the white regula-
tors. He is cool and brave. state Senator
Southwork is his lieutenant. Both are
young men and arc mt Minter City Ia com
mand of a squad, They captured filty guns
on Thursday. The possessor, A. u. Bird,
was spared, because he had just lost his
wife and had seven little children.
The negroes are in frightful state of
fear and two have gone crazy over the ex-
element. The negroes have threatened 10
burn every house in IefIofe county, and
every house is being closely guarded. ID.
ID. James store and house were burned on
Tuesday night because he refused To sell
the negroes cartridges. His loss was
$4,000.
More than two thousand laborers have
quit the fields and the cotton and corn
needs gathering badly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
Two Men Blown TO Atoms.

While Capt. R. q. Ross, in charge Of the
eoyernment jetty work at st. Johns bar,
1n Florida. was blowing up :he submerged
Wrcck OF the old Dutch brig Neva, which
nes for years obstructed the channel off
Mayport, dynamite explosion oc-
cqrreds killing two men and iniurng
9eoors. Two men, X. +. Moore, son of
- captain, A. Z. Moore, who commanded
ne lighter, and Grandson Powell, colored,
we're soldering 25-pound can of dynamite
rhen Il exploded with a terrific report and
pew both men TO atoms only one toe of
Noore being found after the explosion.
Englneero Dunn, of tho lighter, was badly
wounded. Captain Moore was blacken cd
ny the explosion. He is in state of mind
almost bordering upon insanity by the fate
% MS son. The explosion was heard for
miles around, and caused an upheaval of
water and tremor of the earth. The lighter
vas found one mass of wreck and ruins.
The machinery and engine were COM
paetely demolished. Moores vest and pants
were found torn into shreds. Moore was
& years old and unmarried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
Who Killed tho Lmnira Z

A dispatch from Columbia, \. C., saws
there is great interest in the case of Emile
Dargan, son of Congressman Dargan, who
is charged with the murder In Darlington
last Friday of William Marshall, of wades-
boro, n. c., umpire in game of base ball
between Darlington and Wadesboro clubs.
The North Carolinans claim that Dargan
rushed upon Marshall and struck him Will,
n bat, but the Darlington men say tha,
Marshall, who was large man, called
little Dargan a blank liar because Dargar
objected TO one of his decisions and then
advanced upon him, whereupon Dargar
struck him on the back OF the neck with
his bat. Congressman Dargan will secur,
the best of legal talent in the country
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
-
LOCAL CHIPS.

HrA Fanny Herzog, who lives on Wal
ut street and is rs years of age, was going
AOwn into her cellar yesterday to see about
oomo coal that was being put in. When
o4x the bottom she fell and sprained her
sNmkle very badly.
N ~ w, McMichael, a driver Ipf the Adams
& lxpress company, was taking tongue
1epdn wagon after he had II cut 1t fell on
~ loot, mashing the great toe.
= ~ hoy In the printing Office of w. A..
4elhAnhs f0n East King street, by mistake
f5oed the steam from the boiler into the
4noor pipe. It found its way into the eel
a -, and number of George Spong's live
4 ~ were killed by 1t.
4he large glasses in the front Of Myers a
ln1hfbn's clothing store, which had settled
'About half an inch since they were put In,
Agere raised to-day by Bowman, Beichler
~ Dsimmer, and rubber was put under
aom for the purpose of putting them back
u p1ace.
he Wilson Laundry Machine company,
~ Columbia, was chartered by the state de-
lnxtmeut on Thursday. Tho capital Of the
ecmpany Is $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
REUNION OF soLDIERs.

S The FencibIes ana jackson Rifles VIII
banquet on October 18th.
meeting of the Lancaster Fencibles and
Jackson Rifes/was held on Thursday
eSening to Arrange for the proposed re-
06S0u.
Tho general committee reported in favor
- banquet to be held on the evening of
0ctober is, and the following committees
wore appointed to prepare for the same
+ Arrxngements--John 5. Kendig, Freder-
ack Waltz, John Huffnagle, Edward Eber-
lmau. John w. Powell, George w. Huiina-
- John Silvius, J.. A. Sprenger, John A.
Ttssler. Albert ii. Troast, John r. Cross.
(. Invitation VIM. II. Cast, Joseph A. For
leeb Chester A Hubley, Emanuel Gun
oaker.
8 Finance-John l. Hartman, John A.
3E1ssler, Albert ii. Trcast. Benz. o. Conn
1he committee of arrangements had
meeting after the adjournment of the gen.
esal committee, and elected George w.
Hunnagle chairman. subcommittee on
prog1mme, hall, caterer and badges were
.oppOlnted, and the committee adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
improvements to An oyster saloon.

improvements to An Oyster saloon.
The Metuctt Brothers, keepers of the we'll
known oyster saloon under the Northern mar
ket house, made great improvements in their
large room during the summer, and II is now
one OF the prettest Of the kind in the city. The
walls have been covered with beautiful papcr
and tlIe woodwork Is handsomely painted and
grained. The small rooms for dining have been
made much larger than they were before, four
OF them having been turned into three They
are great deal longer and each has "a new table.
The gas fixtures are new and of the latest de
signs and everything looks bright and cheerful
for the opening OF what promises TO he a great
oyster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
Her Dog Was Run Over,

Yesterday afternoon an old woman was
walking across North Queen street, at
QsAnge, and following her was an innocent
looking little dog. By dashed two young
1uoWs driving ''plug" horse of the kind
}nne are daily given trials of speed on the
yeeeA. The buggy passed over the little
~. The animal set up terrible howl
- AL the dogs in the neighborhood came
, oympathize with him. The old lady
emed heart-broken and she tenderly
( 1cked up the dog and wrapping his in.
Dy4d leg up, carried him away With tears
H. her eyes. The men With the team
Goooght 1t was good joke and drove OF al
~ npad rate and several bystanders talked
hnytng them arrested for reckless driy-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-06
kDs BODY FOUND.
\ IoseUsu nan FINES GEORGE
~ neiYlyc n THE RIVER.


11nnaA, sepl> A--The body Of George
Who was drowned at the sand bar
~ dam on Tuesday morning last,
- this morning at o'clock float
I'M ~ river, between Shad Island
~ 6rst fsh dam. Tho body was
~ Euoch Hardeman, of Washing
lU14Neh, whilo going after load OF
He was In boat and noticed the
0Uo11ng down tho river. The body
0GUuRln to shore and taken to the
on9ing establishment of John Shen-
- = Son. Deputy Coroner Hershey
n19ed che following jury TO hold an
~ Df. 8. A. Bockius, w. ii. Shen-
Chns. SIendcrn, Harry Myers,
eDonberger and Jas. A. Allison. The
~ Wos death by accidental drowning.
- Eva Huebner, daughter of the late
~ Huebnor, died this morning at
~. - her home on North Front street,
~ Wslnut The death resulted from
Nh teyer after few days illness. Tho
~ viii be held on Monday afternoon
6Pc1cck from her late home.
X ~ William Huebsch, aged 55 years,
y01ferlay at her home in Steelton,
- cunsumpt;on. The remains will be
B1t 70 town on Monday morning at
O'Clock. Services at Holy Trinity Catho-
a 3Ghurch. Mrs. Huebsch was q former resi-
214t u Columbia.
Iho funeral of the late b. Frank Clair
xii be held on Saturday morning at III
g c1Ock ffom his late residence on Walnut
EoeA above Fourth. The remains will be
q Ten 70 Mountyille for interment.
t0hn L. Wright has been appointed
;HoGial aid on the staff of the chief mlrshal
4@n Pennsylvania Day at Gettysburg. Mr..
t1ght represents the 9Th pennsylvania
+ t1efves.
81 1hs teachers Of the public schools viii
sInoot on Saturday morning at o'clock in
49, Locust street school building. The
I1AOol term commences on Monday.
~ Bour cars in train of engine No. 81
luup,d tho track yesterday in the west
5orus Of the p. X. r. The tracks were
stoen up and trains were delayed.
|6f her friends last evening at her home,
ocond and Cherry streets. One OF the
nfnres Of the evening was " Pronounc-
~ Bee" Guests were present from Ian
sealss, Reading and other places.
4 The mite society of Salome U. B. church
WI bold q socable on Saturday even
~, adjoining Sneath's carpenter shop.
lsenc II. Durboraw and family, of Tacoma,
~. r., are visiting i. ii. Hiteshue.
4 O(ncer Wittick received telegram yes
sooev1ay nom Philadelphia. stating that the
otorious Cars. Devan has been arrested
~ thai city.
fs ~. +. w. Goerke has returned home
sIkeH Philadelphia.
3 Tho theatre season in Columbia will open
|0m Monday evening, when May Daven-
Emeets burlesque company will appear In
~ opera house. The show is said To be "a
%Qey good one.
s2 NJ. Antonio Kefsxhoif, of Baltimore, and
a 3ZlU Lizzie Meibert, daughter of Peter
3Iolbort, were united in marriage last even
~. The newly married couple left this
un0rning ct $50 o'clock for n wedding trip.
G0tieib Young, brewer, was engaged in
t01fing grapes AZ his York county vine
yAsd yesterday. Seventeen persons were
lmploycd and twelve barrels of fine fruit
1nSvested.