davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 4S a M
6 so a. m and 05 p. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at IL 90 a. NJ Sunday Trains at
| Z 90 p. m. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14
EASTBOUND.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Passenger trains leave Havre de Grace for New
ark, Wilmington. Chester and Philadelphia U5,
O4, 8 As a. M, IS, 8 IS p m. Su ndays at l O5.
o., As a. and So p. IN. For Wilmington
the East 05 a. m. OLA. m. daily. For Ba fillmore
and Washington 81, 9 IS. Z So a. nj. 06 p. m.
Sundays at 81. 7 SO a. m. 06 p. IN. For Chicago.
Pittsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis SO a. m. and
06 p. m. daily.
j. 7. O'DELL, CHAS 0. SOUL,
GEN. MANAGER GEN. Pass AGENT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14

a. Job printing of all kinds g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28

Teachet-"We will now hear the first
class ia politics. Wha5 is polite 2" Pupil
politics is the science of see nj e t. nelp
another to get there, and getting there
yours If. What is an offic 9' THE one
hing eedful" "how ca an Office bs Sc
cured" By putting yourself in the hands
Of your frie IDS" "Nhat d. you der
stand this to mea % dake the office your
frie d, a keep your hand the Office
Should man seek office?" "Not if ne
doesn't want it." "Wha, is legislature?'
N place where the corDoratio S Purchase
their privileges" SIS tuis the only
business Il ansacted by legislatureg" so 4,
no, the members go there 20 get re-elected. /"
Explain the protective tariff" at is a
compact u4der which the people agree to
StarYe ratne! than eat tue fruit that hangs
over the wall between themselves and theit
nelgbbors ga den, in order tina. Farmer
Jones dow at the G rne S may get a big
price for his apples" What is patronageW
The corners one of government. 1t is he
stont that given to thoss who ask for
bread" What is an election" ut is the
peoples amen to the prayer formulated
by the bosses. "-Bpston T,'dnscript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
MONTANA's TICKET.
he Men the Dem ocrats fave Picked
Out as Sure Winners.

Out as Sure Winners.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 27.-The demo-
cratic state convention at Anaconda was
called to order yesterd ~ by A. j. David
son. A. Claf of Butte was IN ade tempo
rary, and afterward. permanent chairman.
The order Of bust less was t ZEN S amended
a. t. call for the report of tue co umittee on
platform before nominations were made.
and, after making Mar'il Maginnis C air
man of that committee, the conven-
ton adjourned to meet this morning at
10 O'Clock. Tue convention is the most
representative ever held in the territory.
TIE leaders of the differe It wings nave de-
termined to sink al perso al differences
and nominate men who it is thought can
wi !, no matter to what faction they belo 2
In carrying out this programme it is sal
that j. X. Toole of Helena will be noni-
mated for governor, B. R. Toole of Ana
conda for representative in congress, and
Martin Maginnis to have one of the sena-
| torships in case the democrats obtain con-
| troll of the egi lature.
Mr.. Pemberton of Butte was nominated
| for attorney general, Dew lie for chief
| justice, Jud 20 Armstrong for the five year
| term on the supreme bench, Mr.. Hickf prd
for the seven-year term, George F. Cope of
| Ma lis n for clerk of the supreme court,
| Joseph A. Browne Of Beaverhe d for secre-
| airy of state, Perry Collins of Cascade for
state treasurer, Thomas F. Fitzgerald OF
| Anaconda for state auditor, J. R. o. Rus.
| sell of Butte for superintendent of public
instruction. Marcus Daley was elected
chairman of the state central committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
HARRISON'S BIG SCHEME.
OFFICIAL POWER USED TO GET a
SECOND TERM

| The Patronage of Each State Turned
over to the Boss Most apt to Be
Able to Deliver the State Delega-
ton st the Next National Conven-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. BIB 'njanin Harri-
son is candidate for second term, and If
he lives be expects at least to be renomi-
mated. The members of his cabinet ali
understand this, and so 1es every one else
at all we'll informed a out what is going on
here 1t may as well be understood once for
eli that no me nber Of Harrison's cabinet.
not even Blaine, to say nothing of Wi dom,
will oppose himself t. HarrisJn as a caldi-
date T the domination.
EXPLAINS MANY STRANGE THINGS.
If this is kept in mind it vii explain
many things which would otherwise prove
Inexplicable. For example Harris ms in
gratitude to the mel who were distinctively
Harrison men Chicago like DE-. Gallinger
of w Ham pShir-, Wharton Ba ker of
Pennsylvania and John S. Wise of vi ginia,
to say tning Of his grateful
neglect of Warner Miller aud
others who sacrificed themse. yes to elect
him after he was nomi ated. In every
state Harrison has picked out the men like
Chandler in New hampshire. Q lay in
Pennsylvania, Malone in Virginia, and
Plitt in New York, who seemed t. be the
strongest and shrewdest politicians, d
turned over TO them bodily the patronage
Of their respective states, regardless of
their previo attitude to him, because
assured Of thei future support.
AFTER THE STATE DELEGATIONS.
He has received as hos es Of patronage
the men HON he considers most likely 10
control their state delega ions at the next
national convention, an en- 5rusted 10 the II
his denomination and reelection, settiu z
them an example by mis- d STR button of re-
ards and punisnments IN Indiana, to Har
Tlson ana 20 Gresham men respectively,
a, to the course to be pursued.
1t explains, too, The exceeding energy of the
activity displayed by federal ofIice-hoders
In tue Iowa, Pennsylvania, Missouri aud
other republican conventions. The are all
given to understand that their bread a q
butter depends upon it, and that it is all
preliminary to the work of next year aud
the year after to the task f 1892. If Har-
IFS II is no. renominated and reelected it
Will lot be for lack of effort on he "a of
the office holders and would-be office-holGer5
who, at the dictates of the bosses, are al
ready "indursidg'' HarrisOn's admi istra-
ii n, although its only achievements 80 far
except Co. poral Tame 81 are confined 20
the distribution of the sp lis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
a RACING RECORD TIED.
Jenny Makes a Mile at Morris Park,
v estchester, in 1:12.

Jenny Makes a Mile at Morris Park,
v estchester, in 1:12.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The racing events
at Morris park, Westchester. to-day, were
as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three-quarters of a mile. Jenny
won, with Hanover second and Climax third.
Time 1.12. which ties the record
SECOND RACE-One mile and furlong. kings
ton won. with Seymour second and TheodOsius
third. Time 1:5S.
THIRD RACE -Three-quarters of a mile.
FrOntenac won. with June Day second and Fair
Queen third. Time l:i334
FOURTH Racine mile and furlong. Seno-
rita won, with COOtS sec md and Daylight third.
Time l:5S1%.
FIFTH KAcE-One mile and five furlongs.
HndOo Craft won. with Cassius second and
Bessie June third. Time Pas.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Tattler won, with
Syntax second and Esquimaux third. Time
l:42
AT SARATOGA
SARATOGA, N Y, Aug. 27-The fol-
lowing were the events over the Saratoga
course to- lay:
FIRST RAcE-Ffve furlongs. Garoga won. with
&c Il B second, and Major Tom third. Time,
l:034.
SECOND RAcE-Mile and a furlong. Belle
Dor won, with Wary second and Bonita third
Time, l:5f4.
THIRD R cE-Two miles Long Dance won.
with The LiOnesS second and Flood Tide third
Ii ne 3:3414.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Cartoon won. with
Bertha second and Ovid third Time 1;42I2.
FIFTH AC :-TIree-quarters of mile. Maid
OF Orleans won. with Dales nan second. Judges
could not decide third. Time l:t534.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
LAKE CITY LOCALS.
The New Knitting Mills-A Few Per-
sonal Points.

sonal Points.
LAKE CITY, FLA, Aug. 27-The Lake
City knitting mills of the Florida Manu-
featuring Company, commenced operations
on Aug. 20. The ma age, A. G.. Bigelow,
has succeeded in procuring the services Of
many girls and women of Lake City
Columbia and otner adjoini e cou ties,
who are msnifesting a spirit of such com
mendable Independence. The operating de-
partment of this enterprise is filled ex-
clusIvely by young women aud girls OF the
community. More than 100 dozei garments
of a popular line of kuit underwear have been
turned out already, and when the factory
is put in thorough working order, which is
being done as rapidly as possible, 500 doZeo
garments per day viii be the capacity As
soon as the present crop of cot on has beeI
harvested the company intends erecting ii
spinning mil on the ground, where they
will spin their own knitting yarns.
III. F. A. Kleinschmt has been elected
professor of mechanic arts and civil engi-
neering in the manual training departing II
# the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
Collex at this place.
Col jeff Lane of Macon, general man.
ager Of the Georgia Southern and Florld
Rallw Company, was in town few DAYS
ago, and reported tAat il not prove ltei by
| high water, he would be ready to run
scAsdu from Mac N to Lake City by Oct.
| l. Work is progressing from both ends Of
| the road
DIR. NJ. nj. 7. Huchirgson has determined
to move to Thomasville, Ga, in a few DAYS
! The doctor has been a worthy Uerprisl u
| citizen of Columbia county for about thirty
| years.
In the tobacco growers convention, ately
held in this town, t was ascertained that
the present growing crop i. far better than
any crop preceding it. Many metaods foi
curing and marketing re discussed, ami
finally plan adopted which looks feasible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
AFTER A STOLEN FORTUNE.
A GAMBLING DBI RAIDED.
One Of the Gamesters ohot Dead By
an Officer.

One OF the Gamesters ohot Dead By
an officer.
JEsUP, GA, Aug. 27-Last night about
1880 O'clock one of the best colored citi-
zens of the town reported to the marshal
that gang of negroes were gambling in
Emma Jacobs house. Chief MAJ shall Leg
gett called Assistant Barnhill, and they pro-
ceeded TO the house. and rushed in upon the
gamblers. Henry Meyers resiste and pre-
scented his pistol at to, m, Barnhill shot and
killed Meyers. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict of justifsble killing There
were eight in the party. One escape /
and six were convicted and sente ced to
serve sixty-days on the chain-gaug, or paw
$50 and cots. Gamblers are a Duisance
here, and the citizens are glad see that the
officia are taking steps to keep them
away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
ON TR . DIAMOND.
Results OF thu Gln33 8etwss1 tbs
J5u15ry'5 Letiils Cean3.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
a. New York
W SGH hHE2,i.......S o ga ga
Base hits; New York 6, Washington H. Err
rors: New YORK H. Washington l. Batteries:
Keefs and Brown, G. Keefe and Mack
A lumbus-
Gthie tiie'.. ............i Q 40
Base hits; Columbus :, Athletic 10. Errors:
ami boyle Mcmahon and Robinson.
a PHlla slpAla-
Philadelphia ,.,..2 | ! ! o. 6
DI Bsoe b;is. PbIadenba !, RostoD r1 xmI3
Philadelp ia 5, Boston 3. Batteries: Gle son,
Bufflnton and Clements Radbourne and Camel.
At P tsburg first gamel-
Pitt:sonrg a,:.......09 GO o.
Base hits: Pirtsburg I, In annapolis TO- Err
rors: Pitt burg 2, Indianapolis 2 Batteries:
Sowders, StaleJ and Miller; Getzein and Daily
SEQ d game
Pitit,sburg: c:..,.....S Q 81 o
Base hits Pittsburg Z, indianapolis s. Errors:
Pittsburg 3, India iapolis 0. Batteries: Calvin
and Carroll, Rusie and Sommers
A Baltimore
Baltimore ,......-o 9 l.
Base hits: Baltimore II, Brooklyn s. Err
rors: Baltimore g. Brooklyn 3. Batteries
Kilroy and Cantz; Terry and Clark.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ..... o 0 l 0 O 60
Louisville ........0 0 0 O 0 ? 0 o.
Base hits: Cincinnati "A, Louisville s. Errors:
Cincinnati 5, Louisville Batteries: Smith.
Baldwin; Ewing and Vaughan.
At {. Louis
k s. nasi 6i,y. .,s &c G 9-1
Base hits: st. Louis Is X nSas City 5. Errors:
ST. Louis l, Kansas City Batteries: SWEETS.
King and Boyle; wartzel and Hoover.
Al Cievela Id
Cleveland. 49, 40 0 8 1 O Aft
Chicago. ..........0 0 0 0 4 q x-12
Base Hits: Cleveland II. Chicago g. Errors;
Cleveland g. Chicago 8. Batteries: O'Briep and
thinner, Dryer and Darling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
In the senate.

The Senate had a lengthy debate on the
bill to have the commissioner Of agriculture
elected by the people. The bill was adversely
reported, but the Senate disagreed by q
vote of Is to IT, The bill was finally
tabled.
An important bill, introduced Senator
Johnson, is to repeal section 1867 of the
Code and create the Office of examiner Of
state ba ks, to be appointed by he gov
error for term Of four years, at salary
OF $1,000, to be assessed on the banks in be
proper ion of their capital stock This
ofacsr shall be required TO visit each bank
Uwiee year and examine INTO it's condition
and report to the governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
a JOKE ON CANADA.
The Black Diamond Owned in a Large
Degree in This Country

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-lf an unofficial
rumor, whic4 has reached the state depart
me {, is confirmed, it will give an almost
comical effect to the angry remonstrance of
the Canadians against the operatio s of tn e
revenue steamer Rush in Behrin sea. The
st ry IS to the effect that the steam scale
Black Dla uold, winch was the first vessel
seized this year, is owned in a large
deg ee if not entirely by citizens of the
UAited s atej. This information came TO
the department incidentally while quiet
i,qulry was being made into the truth IF
the statement that the United States vice
consul at Victoria is interested largely in
some colo lisl vessels illegally sealing in
Behring sea, which statement mas SO far not
been officially confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
FAMOUS e GLIsH TRAMPs.
Some of the Great Men Who Have
Walked Great Deal.

Walked a Great De al.
From the Youths Companion.
1t is calcu ated that Wordsworth, in his
many years of sauntering, must have tray
eled a distance of 10000 miles What
sights he saw during such prolonged AID de-
hghtful wanderi gs only those who have
The poets mind and eve can even guess.
Charles Dickens was a confirmed tramp,
no doubt acquired his experience of
life on the road" from actual acqu in nance
with all SCR of vagabo. DIS and old CHAR
acters, such as frequent town and cou try
lanes and highways.
One of the most remarkable of unprofes-
sio al walkers was Prof Wilson, the
christopher North" of literature. His
Il e physique aud great endurance prompted
him to the performance Of wonderful featS,
which seemed to him entirely matter of
course. He once walked forty m les in
eight hours, and at another time walked
from Liverpool to Eileray i'll tive It four
hours, distance of eighty miles 1t i,
good to think of the lonS, uuwearied stride,
with which he swung alo G, his blood
bounding with healthy pulses, and sending
invigorating waves to the active brain.
Henry Fawcett, also, was a tireless
walker, and one who, wheu deprived of
sight, did for a nome t think of re-
hnquishing this among many forms of ex-
else. His was a familiar figure on the
roads about Cambridge, aad there is no ex-
a.sgeration in saying that few Ilen, bl ssed
with all his senses, could enjoy nature more
thoroughly tina be-
) uthev, worn and preyed'upou by men,
tai application nd the practical alxietie g,
Of everyday life. found his grea est relief i /
tramping the couatry, listening for VIVA
nature had to tell him and learning conte It.
menG fro Il her stability. John Stuart NJ Ill
deligh ed in pedestrian tour, a ID Cha les
Lamo, though ne loved town better an
country, was one who believed in swept ~
cobwebs fr IN the brain by brisk and CON
tinuous walking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
PIG IRON KELLEY as CHAIRMAN.
He VIII Be at the aeaS Of the Ways
and Means Comm .ttee.

He VIII Be at the aeaS Of the Ways
aad Means Comm ttse.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-"William D.
Kelley will he chairman of the commit ee
on ways and means in the next House."
sand close friend OF his to-day, '.whe her
Mr.. Reed or Mr.. Mckinley is elected
speaker, as one or the other certainly will
be- IT Dir. Reed is cleo ed speaker he will
IN all probability appoint ar. Mckinley
chairman Of the committee o. ways
and means. Then MIR. Mckinley will get
up in the House and declare that he could
not think of taking that pl zee while Will
I'M ID. X 9iley. he great apostle of protec-
ton, is member Of tAe House, and there
fore mus. decline, promising, no ever, to
serve faithfully as Mr.. Kelle IS lieutenant
on the committee in Tue House. Then
Speaker Reed wo Id appoint Mr. Kelley.
or course, Mr. Mckinley will appoint Mr.
Kelley chairman of the ways and means
committee if he is elected.
A SENTIMENTAL ACT.
"In either event twill be of course merely
a sentimental act. Mr.. Kelley is fall g,
mentally and physically. lie is OF equal
TO the strain of that most exacNng cAalr-
manshlp, much les to greater strain Of
the leadership of the House.
the zeal of his faith has eaten him up
For years he ate, drank, talked and
dreamed nothing bCC the tariff. Another
winter IF that old life would hasten MS
death. But ne will be the fiSurehead with
Mr.. Mckinley or Mr.. Reed at the helm.
Il d mt know" he said. "wuat ths other
candidates for speaker would do with the
| judge if any of them should happen to
WIN, but / think they could not help giving
him the same reorganization
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
MAY NOT ACCEPT.
EXTRA SESSION LETTERS.
The President Consulting With His
Party Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-It is Understood
here that the Presid Mt has writ en-, or will
write to all the republican leaders IN the
Sc ate and House setting forth what he be-
heves to be the reasons why an extra ses.
sion of co gress should be held, and asking
for their views. 1t is believed that upon
receipt of their replies he will formulate
hi final decision on the question. fhe bs-
lief l. that a majority of the party lead
ers, especially the speakership candidates,
favor an extra session. Representa- c
Owens sa he did not say that the p esi
dent had told him that an extra session
ould be called for October, but only That
that was his impression.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IL. 1. q. o. r.
A regular meeting Of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at O'Clock, at southeast
corner President and jefferson streets over
Trinity Church lect re room.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
Second degree will be conferred.
Members Of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are invited to attend
By order of J. G. SWANSON, n. G.
Z. B. PEEK. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
ASS Ess LENT OF THE s, F. & W.

The State Board Increases the Taxable
Value Over $1,OOO,OOO.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. PA tremendous
Increase has been made in the valu ,tion of
the Savannah, FlJrida and Western by the
board of asse sors appointed by the gov
ernor. The board reported to the comp
troller to-day and assesses the property at
S5,l77.7O5 The cpmpany's figures were
S4,037, ll3 difference of over 81 200, GOO
Unless arbitratio is demanded 20 road
will be taxed N the figure, of the assessors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
A CURT REPLY.

Several days elapsed before Auditor
Coulter vouchsafe reply. Then Ne
CURLY wro that the matter referred to
was IN charge of tue First Assistant POST
master Gre .erai, and, thsreforo, he should
have been addressed alb u. it,"
This nettled Congressman Lind, especially
as he had nliS.aid his memorand IN, and
could not recolIect what his inquiry was,
and he replied sIarply that he tn >ught the
sixth aldlt + might at least have taken
tire trouble to refer tue inquiry TO the FIRST
Assistant Postma ter Gre eral if he was the
Official who ought to receive it, adding that
the bit of information TO hat etfec sent hi II
by Auditor Coulter as now Us. less to him.
Coz gresham Ii d has some influence, with
the minnesota senators, as Auditor Coulter
may find out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
HARRISON TAKES 1T EASY.
Official Business Tabooed at Dee,
Park Yesterday.

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 27.-President
Harrison executed no official business
to-day. Part of his time was consumed
reading the newspapers and his voluminous
corresp ndence. Among the callers at the
Spencer cottage were Gen. Nathan Golf.
Jr., Of West Virg MIA, with whom the
Pre- 'ident took a long wax, and Rev.
&c lrge L. Willard, Catholic priest with
whom the Presi 20 t couversed In reference
TO toe treatment Of the Indians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
POLIqENAss GOOD POLICY.
A Curt Reply hat May Cost Audito,
coulter His Place.

coulter His Place.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Sixth Audi or
Coulter, the friend IF the "horn blowers"
has not been confirmed by the Senate as yet.
He may not be at all if he does not mend
his manners.
The other day Representative Lind,
the Norwegian republican who was
reelected TO congress last fall by
ten thousand majority, had occasion
to need some Information alb ut
question of postOfiice finance.
knowing that the sixth audi
tor was es, eclally in charge of the
accounts Of the poStofIics department
addressed Au utor on er letter wri =
ten IN his most courteous style asking him
tine question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28

ELMiRA has a peculiar casa of love and marri-
age between a school prime pal and one of her
former pupils. Miss Hannah Rhodes was As
years old when she approached the matrimonial
altar. She had been a teacher in the public
schools Of this city before her husband, Thomas
F. Connolly. was born. He is about % years
Old, and when a youngster he not unfreouently
ielt thv effects OF vigorous punishment at the
hands of his present spouse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
Death at 121 Years.

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 27.-The Globe
lsrr of the death of Granny Boston at
Murphy, n C. She was l2i years of age.
was a pensIoner and remembers the b tie
of Kings m untain. Her corpse weighed
only fifty pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
His Wound Proved Fatal.

BEssEMER, Mich, Aug. Fleschborn
the victim of he hiShwaymsn's bullets at
G geoic yesterday, died in tie hospital to-
day. He las wife and two children at
Belleville, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
BRANFoRp JuBILANr.

BRANFoRD, FLA. Aug. 27-The prohi-
bitioni,ts nere are jubilant over the result
of to-day's election, which passed off quietly.
This precinct gives total vote of los 81
of viii h a for prohibition. Reliable in
formation from O'Brien precinct give, the
result as 81 TO 10 in favor Of prohibition.
This county has ev IDENTIFY gone dry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
INNOCENT BUr IN JAIL.


viCted OF Rape.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. ~ "A pardon was
granted to-day to Heyward Balls, who was
convicted in Stewart county last DC ober
of rage, and sentenced for ten years.
Prominent citizsn have been before the
governor with recently discovered a~d CON
elusive evidence that 3 lis is inn1cen. Of
the charge and was made victim to shield
some one else. His discharge has been
ordered.