davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-08
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1880.

LARD-Market steady; in tierces, s5sc; Sod
tins. &C
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
81 = Ter barrel; Georgia and Shelby. 81 =
per barrel: bulk and carload lots special:
cacined plaster. 81 . per barrel; hair, 4Qe5c;
LIouoRs-Steady; good demand. Whisky,
per gallon. rectifed, 81 os9l y, according 70
81 5O04 90; blended, 81 O0Q6 on. Wines
domestic, port. sherry and catawba. low
grades, tO0S5c; fine grades, 81 005D: 50:
California, light. muscatei and angelica, ;! 50
NAfIs-Market very firm; fair demand; 81,
SO 40; al and Sd IS 10; Cd, 81 ~; Sd 81 .; i0d.
81 so; ia 81 40; sod to 6od' - Co. 20d TO iod.
NUrs-Almonds- Tarragona -I599Oc; IvlcaS.
1601sc; walnuts, French, l5c; Naples. l6c;
pecans, l0c Brazil. Zoe; fl0erts' ioc: eocoanuts.
Baracoa, 81 50 per 100; assorted nuts, SOD
and - % boxes l3c per pound.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, So 0)45 &c; per crate.
81 80; Spanish crates 81 90
4O15Oc; West Virginia black, l2Gl5c; lard. Coo;
kerosene, Zoe; neatsfoot' hJ9'5c; ma
chinery 25130c; hnseed. raw, 64c; boiled, &c;
mineral seal, 1sc; homelight, l5c; guardian.
p demonstrating. So OO@s .; Aroostook
seed rose, 81 25; other seed, s. 1908 CO.
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady
Malaga layers, So Ooper box; London layers
new, 50 30 per box; California London layers
So 50 per box; loose. 81 Sc
SALT-The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, zoe, +. o. b.; job lots 80
SHor-Drop. 81 %; buck 81 IS.
SUGAR-The market is higher. Cut
loaf, 73lc; cubes, 714c; powdered, re; granu-
lated, &c; confecuoHers', 6tsc; standard y,
634c; off A. 61sc; white extra c, 6l4c; golden C,
55sc; yellow, 53sc-
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia steady at 25G2Sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 3004Oc; Cuba
straight goods. SOC; sugarhouse molassss
ToBAcco-Market firm; steady demand.
Smoking, 25c@1 25; chewing, common,
sound, 22lS030c; fair, 30045c; medium,
3SD5Oc; bright. 5O075c; fine fancy, S5Gsoc;
extra fine. 9Jc01 10; bright navies, S3GD45c;
dark uavies, Doc.
LuMBER-The demand continues good with
some increase in foreign inquiry. Mills are gener-
ally full Of work for thirty TO sixty days ahead.
Tonnage Is now quite easy, offerings being in
excess of demand. We quote:
Ordinary sizes. 190blO oU
Dlflcult sizes .-.s-...... 10 OuGe<o w
Flooring boards.....- .......-..... 10 O002l 30
Shipstuffs. ...... ........:....-:... Il OO025 %
TIMBaR-Market dull and nominal. We quo e:
200 feet average ...................S 9O)M11 90
500 " ........ 800. 10 O00l1 90
900 " .................. IL 00G1l2 90
1000 " .......-........... IL 0O@14 90
Shipping timber in the raft
zoo feet average ...................S OO0 100
800 - " .............. q Ga 8 90
900 =" " ................. 5000 100
1000 d" " ............ 900Wf0 %
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-08

Sea BIdnds.-The total receipts for the week
up to p. m. were S22 bags of which factors
received :T6 bags, and as bags were forwarded
through. The total exports were 40 bags, all
to northern mills. The total sales for
the week were $50 bags. The market was
quiet and steady during the week. There was
a slow demand, while the receipts continue large
and the crop is developing into greater size
than was expected. The above sales were on
ha naS ic Of nunta45Opc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-08

MOVEMENT OF CoTToN AT INTERIOR P0[NTS
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Feb. :, 1890, and stock on hand Tonight.
and for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-08

The FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOW TIE NET RE-
CEIPT AT ALL PORTS FOR THE wFFE E,-ntNc
FEB, AND JAN. 81, AND FOR THIS WEEP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28

There were women as well as men in
he procession, and little knots and files
# pretended market people We're scat
red along before, behind, and mingling
18th it. The mountaineers carried large
"oOden crates on their backs, and aided
.leir steps with long poles. Some stag
;ered under heavy burdens of the home
pun goods of Ell Jasmin. The potters
had loads of their great, ruddy jars piled
nigh above their heads, the tops careful
y covered that the contents might not
)e seen. Others were almost concealed
N bales of secate, or green fodder, like the
Girnam wood that came to DunSinane
Dnly few armed men covered the
movement, but under the dress of all
were weapons concealed that would have
made them most formidable adversaries
if attacked.
The present train carried something
like twO-thirdS of the treasure. Had
there been force enough, Walter would
have divided it, and moved the rest at
the sam time from the other end of the
BarranCa, picking up also on the way
what he had hidden on the shore of Lake
tornado. Now, however, all that por-
ton must be returned for and brought
off by another trip
IF all goes we'll" said Perez, sup
pose stay at Rio FriO to attend to my
Ilfairs. and communicate with Carvaial,
while You come back for the remaining
portion: Provided no suspicion is ex-
rited this time, it will be quite in order
% use the same route again"
"A second procession"
Not at ali: but bringing back the
statues Will give a sufficient excuse for
getting some Of the lntn here once more,
md they must be fitted out as ordinary
market people, and the like. Keep me
,'@S;}1 by.tr'lsty messengers, and will
meet YOU rs You are coming down the
pass. Then, if agreeable to you, will
take charge of the train, and You may
go and bring off the portion left at the
lake, for which we will have boats pro-
"ilrd."
~ it was determined. Perez. as
knowing his men the best, assumed the
general command; Walter rode near the
middle Of the line. Brooding solicitously
over the safety Of his treasure, he would
have wished, had it been possible, to be
in all places ut once. He had now a new
dlsEuIac wearing d Beard, but otherwise
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
CHAPTER XIV.

AN ORIGINAL PROCESSION FOR RAIN.
Antonio Gassol and Perfecto Ponce, as
citizens of the district, took upon them
selves to negotiate with the cura at Ell
.Jasmin for the loan of the statues. When
the application was backed by the prom
ise Of handsome present-guaranteed
by Capt. Perez-for the repair of the
shrine, it was readily granted.
They took but few of the best images.
while large number of old battered ones
found in lumber room were utilized.
1T is desired to have the display as
imposing as possible" explained GassOl;
anything whatever from this esteemed
locality will be most highly appreciated,
and our friends fear the choicer figures
might possibly come to some harm on
the journey"
A great deal of mystery was made
about the preparations, which took
place chiefly under cover of night. Only
| small number of men were admitted
with Perez and Walter to work in the
rourt yard of the chapter house, reserved
exclusively for this business. All was
not complete till near morning. In the
curse of the night many mules stopped
1T the outer gate, and there was not a lit
lie busting back and forth also by the
)ther poems.
When the procession moved many Of
the images were covered up with petates
"a kind of burlap-some even sewn up
entirely, so that only vague suggestion
# the forms remained. The pretext for
MS was to hide their battered condition
lille On to way Though they were
made of but thin metal, and therefore
light, it was to be noted that their bearers
..arried them with Sedate and labored
vread, which observers might have taken
Cor reverence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
The Yellow Spring.
By WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

copyrighted by J. B. Lppinoott Company, Pho
adelphis, and published through special arrange
nscnt with theml
gold. ana the hgures can De conveyed IN
public parade to Rio FRO. There must
be some pretext of celebration. or, say,
prayers for rain. 1t is good while, in
fact, since we have had rain enough in
Rio FRO"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28

no BE CONTINUED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
. yry REPUBLICAN, CLUB At WORK.

The XIXm Assembly District Republican Or2annatIoa
held meeting last neh it, rooms No 27l West one
hundred rf;h.st. Inc organa,on i lately
formed Republican club whose objects statd 70 bs
poltcl oSlucaon tho ar1usilc ~ potoai inter-, u ana
political work. The club has enrolled membership
OF li2 and expect, increase tie nLbc 20 fully 800 be-
fo-, the opening Of the fll campaign. handsome '1Ae
ror, whca Include cafe. have been engaged and ITO
e., lowing officers F. Grinder, pr INT;
Charles f. eddos y.cepr S'Gent Frank Davis, Sec
ond vce.prc r. Irving Wood. Nponaine secrc-
tarv; Gerard O. Dean treasurer j. Ia ''aicL rcoriins
secretary and l.. Necham chairman Of the Executive
Committee
Among the members Of the club are G. g. Van Heypen.
U.ry thinner Dow s. Kittlc Thoua, +. T.mmins, Fred.
Crck smith G. o. Franklin Miles j. KchOe. George Cur
It's Crosby. +. J. Morcs. Isaac Case, j. y McDon-
aid Frederick Jaec,s Frank ShcNarh. Charles Ohme.r.
" inam Spence Amos Roe Arthur Ro,". Daniel Culom.
Horace Greeley Knapp }. L. Young. some OF these ard
members the Hamilton t. publican Club but they do not.
been reported, contemplate Withdrawn from thas
fyaffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
DEADLY TYRoroxfcov ~ CHEESE.

From The Cleveland plaudcalcr
Eight members oi tine family of David D"rln~
are dtu.rIOI.I ~ sick from the effects of ifr"'1A,h
eaten IN chcc-c Tho victim, hcludr borrmH. h'
v lG. and IN TX children. who rohg" in age rom
three g. thirteen ycaa-. y chld Two N''r- Oh va
not given ary Of DO" chccc bccau," pi q c'''h. =
tack of typhoid fever. ana f. tine only one 81 me
f,,uitv a. ,.-,t,. The ailrction. The glucose va,
a.ci from q grocery store ON Thursday ana Wa'
ploccd in the original package on shelf until lruHy
evening when II Wa eaten for supper. At-O O'"rh
ln4' nIsht Mr.. DOcr1ug brought down nm every
evidence Of having been pc. on"d. and within TWO
hours the other who had partatcn Of the rhec.e
scr. prOstr;cd. Yesterday morning DR. g. y.
Icuchcr was summoned aud he found he" SEX persons
m an exceedingly dangerous condition. The symptom,
were. alike 90 al the Those who mad eaten "i
the chcc,c were attacked with headache, purtnr,
pain, I'm the BODY. and high fever. she era / 90
line cheese was given 10 the family do, ana ne
animal had ~tMliar symptoms. The I HJ cidtHF" ~
each co. ccclcd 100 DEGREES and the pul~ait"uo ranged
from 40 To- 100 per minute. Dr. Druch"r revisited
fine family IN the afternoon and evening. ana hc rdid
after IA, lat cali that the victim were -tIi IN %
critical condition. Ghr poison has not Vet been
eliminated FROM their system. "nd me outcome Is
I,nccr:an -uaIly the effect, last only few days
when the siclnce, j, terminated by recovery or
death A..
IN spending 81 the poison DR.. Drurhcr stated thii
wa. discovered ONLY fc'g year, ago b' Professor
vaughan ~ MN Arhor. lir had the fortune 10 attend
t.c university while the professor Wa making the
experiment, that led TO the di-covcrV. 1yro."N'"i
t. rs deadly >trycninc ana Is developed tr"n%ll
some chemical action m milk II HpprHr' mot
frequently in cheese and ice cream. romctmr' The
poienn j. discovered IN ch"c- laGin, good appeal
ance and IL might be- developed after the chc"sc h'i
passed b. the CHARGE II consumer and had been lett
IN some unly eicnic place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
EYEGLiSS, BIT 40 STRINGl
Max Orch. in The Washington star.

Max orch. in The Washington star.
The yoaug French dandy takes Hndly, too, % ing
single cyCgla,>, winch. 10 be really ei'rciNe' must
that the string takes away from tie virtue ~ mo
glass bit Il has been decided that II detrtct9 from
he ,tylshnrss OF the elegant aid to vision. An eye.
class rnnSt not De an appcndase. buy a part 81
ones self. The aim Is clearly 10 show ilat ono Is
50 confident OF his ability - maintain ne siass III
position that string Is needless. The great dcSlieri
ium is 10 be- able 10 eat with H. ride with H. danes
with IT, laugh with II. with IL ~ Won can 80
with il 80 much the better in fact to look rs II YOU
slept with and found IL n it, place IN re mJ,d
~ course accident viii happen % the be>t ss 10.
eyeglasses and necessarily. pr, Of thc rllnhs ' n
wearing strnglcss properly l. 10 learn 70 Pb ome
ND nOuchalantlI when IL doe, stray rom Ies !,
miles, you ADOPT Mr. Whislcrs plan ne c"T 1asert;
supply I'm his waiStcoat pocket, and II o"c tocb
him replaces The rambler ont Oi this reserve -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
READING FOR CHILDREN.
INTEREST IN TIE SUBJECT AWAKENED AT THE
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
INTEREST il

Saratoga. y. v. July (Spccan.-Thc New York
state Teachers Association this morning rejected the
proposed amendments to the constitution To change
the date Of the fiscal year and to allow amendments
10 be made merely twenty four hours notice
The report Of the special committee George f. Hardy.
IT New York. chairman. taken up and considered
great length. The subject Of the report was ::
What Shall Our Children Read - The committee
rallied the attention of the association TO two points
The first was. The extent and nature Of our oppor-
tunie> teachers 10 direct and control the supply
Of reading matter for children and thus 10 secure
that indispensable element in education the cntva-
ton Of sound literary taste from the beginning ~
school life. and, second, utter and complete
failure, both individuals and associations properly
to utilize our unrivalcd opportunities for doing such
work" The report was discussed at considerable
length by George ES-lcSton, Of Lake George. and
others. The Executive Committee united with the
special Committee Reading in presenting the follow
ing resolution, which adopted:
Resolved, That Committee Literature CONSISTING
" three members. one Of whom Shall be = member If TIE
Executive Committee, he appointed by the president f,r
term u three years be arranged that one member
will 90 out Of Office each year. To secure this the urcs
dent shall first appoint one member Of the committee
for the term of one for years
for the full term OF three years. The duties Of this
committee will De prepare list Of proper read
Ing matter FOR children, to prepare and circulate leaflets
reading for the to review the juvenile
works and to aid in every way th, association in
efforts to cultivate in young people the taste for tho
reading Of good literature.
This afternoon Mr. A. F. Marble, Of Worcester
Mass, read paper The Study Of English Liter
ature.'
The association, by resolution expressed its pleas
in witnessing the efforts made for closer union
between the universities and colleges and the common
schools, the recognition Of the fact that the teachers
work j. worthy of honor whether performed IN com
try schools professors chairs and Tor The growing
bond Of unity joining teachers Of al grades together
The association also ndOr>cd the movement 10 present
memorial Ia Dr. Henry Barnard. The ANIMAL ccc-
President, James VI. Milne. OneOnta vice PRESIDENT
4. G.. SlOCum. Corning; Juia Rchman, New Drk,
Ella l.. Richardson. Auburn: Wayland Htearns. No
hawk, recording secretary, Wcland HcndTCk. sara
toga, assistant recording secretary, A. VI. Wright,
Waterville; transportation agent Harvey {. camp.
New York: treasurer, C. y. Cobb, OncOnta: eilpcrn-
tendent Of exhibits, John 7. Woodruff, New York:
members Of the executive COmmittcc-Channlne Steb-
bins, Brooklyn; Charles F. Wheeock, CanajOharie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
ATNDNT WINS Easily.

Washington Park. Chicago. July 0-The wcother this
afternoon combined with good cid those present.
delightful day - recreation. The chief contest OF tho
lav the oreat Western Handicap. Hearst's Almont
got OF thr headed. The attendance
) 600. Tho track fast
First nc"-Ior maiden twoyoor.olis purse 500; five
tuloncs Ila.nl won by length from blackburn, sec
ond MI, Barnes third. Tmr-l 03i2
second race Extra. conditions first race; Ave
furionqs Lahoh b. length and half Thornton
second lngtn IN front d King solomon. Tne-l e3a.
Third rarFor threoy lr-o.ds selling mite purse
5000. Oklahoma KID won ty len1Th and a half; Mary
J. second Happiness third Timo-l a..
Fourth race-Tle Great W'-t'rn Handicap; sweep.
stakcs for all ages mile and half AImont won easily
by op,n lengths Ii. Angeles second threcquart"r-
q a length IN front u Wood rift third. Tim 30.
Fifth raroFor thr.c.ycaroldS and upward purse 1900
rnil- and furiong FarTow won nv length; Cccu Il.
second Sadie Bvrucs third. Time -.
Sixth racc-For thrcc-v'ar-ud- and upward; purS'
$50; all. heats. Long Shot first, Quotation seconl
Brando'.it, third Time 43 Second heat Brand lett"
ID ,I the way. w.nuin, hy ihr'o lengths. Tim "A
Third Hrand,,t -. nag nt-t br tlr'cquarers
- length and won by four lengths Tin 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Possesses greater natural advantages than our own but
there are portions Of the fIanbcaFng Wet and
fertile south where atno phcrc influences prcJudicia to
health initiate against them In some degree, a. place"
n residence Heavy ranfas and the O'cFfo" Of Pr'a,
riyer which upon Their subsistence leave dank vegetation
e,uosed to the rays Of the sun there b'get Halarii
towers and there also The Inhabitants are pcrodcany
,.,ug,d "a use some medicinal safeguard against tc
scourpe Tho most popular Is I0~tettcI's stomach BIZ
ters preventive that ha, for over third OF century
afforded reliable protection 10 those whom experience Ia
the utity ordinary remedies for fever and agu' has
tauQht 10 substitute for them Whether Intermittent
Iemittent miasmac fcvers are conquered and ayertd
by the superb anti periodic and terrifying medicine
they by no preparation in use. Use IT, and
abandon impure local bitess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE COMPANY'S CONDITION GOOD.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION OF THE MON.
MOUTH TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.

RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION OF THE MON
MOUTH TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Asbury Park. y. j. July . (>pccaD.-Thc special
examination Of the affairs Of The Monmouth Trust and
safe Deposit Company ordered 10y Mr.. Kelsey. the
secretary Of state who is also the state Bank EN-
amincr, was held TODAY. The commission consisted
Of Governor Albeit state Controller Anderson, and
Assistant secretary Of state R.ckcy. X. stout and
George W Dyram appeared counsel for Hooz Holden
and Boles the three men who deposited - each with
the Trust Company and then demanded an iuve,t!ca-
ton of It's accounts. without asking for the return
of their money. John /. Hawkins, Of Asbury Parh,
and Garrett v d. Nioom Of Trenton appeared for In"
company The only witness Albert {.
Twnng treasurer Of the company who Is also cashier
Of the First National Bank. lie produced the book,
Of the Trust Company, and explained all the In
vestments. lie stated that the banding house cost
about Ss1 600 II Is entirely clear Of mortgage in
debtednees. and the Trust Company receives per
cent for the $50 900 Of it, dcpO,itOrS money which
is invested in the building.
The examination Of the books was thorough. Tile
company holds deposits aeercsatiuc moro taa
100000 II has capital Of 100000, hif pad
up and the other half PAYABLE on call. Governor
Albeit told Mc--TS. stout and Byram that Their -d'
II the looked bad when the acton 81 Loon Holden
thought the building the best Of security for il"
$50 600 Of the COmp1lY'~ dcp0otorS. lie had ir.
quently passed securities which were no, - good.
When examining u other banks. IN CONVEX zion
with a reporter. Governor Albeit aid ne wa ~ai-nci
with the MANAGEMENT If the company. The state
Controller said he had ul fault - lnd with The com
pty or its officer. EooZ ana Holden cannot u"
onud. Bolcs (, Ia town. but refuse, 70 take hi,
money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TROTTING 1T PHILADELPHIA


SECOND DAY OF TIE SUMMER CIRCUIT.
Philadelphia, July (Special.-For the second day OF
the summer meeting at the Driving Park the uott'rs
furnished good sport. The PA class, which began
Tuesday. took long time to decide. principally because
Camille unable e. get another heat after winning
two yesterday. SnmocolOn captured the first heat this
afternoon In 20i. Issaquena the next In 23'..
Ia the seventh heat Slnmocolou close Royal
the wire In . 20 In the eighth heat SmmocOlon had
trouble IN beating Royal making the mile nearly
seconds faat"r than the previous For th" :33
class the Ncw-York Ida Norwood the selection
money against the field but the nrst heat went
to the young stallion Nimbus The second heat he also
cleyory In .2Gi,, but Ida Norwood the third
heat beating Nimbus by three lengths in 2:21L. In
the Norwood led Tor the mile Nmbus getting
within nall length of her she he'd the stand In
:274. The nfth heat was won by Norwood IN 26ia
The IN the > - class by MambrnO Maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
A SWINGING PLANK BROKE HER NECK.
OF MIRIAM STRONG.

Miriam Josephine strong, the victim OF the fatal ac-
cidcnt in Lafayeteavc on Tuesday night, was mem
Der Of the sunday Of the Throop Avenue PreS-
bytcrian Church. to which also the two victims OF inc
falling wall of the unfinished new church belonged
Thi, child was nearly eleven years old, ana was OF
unusual promise. Her father is in the Insurance
business al No. - Gold It., NewfOrk
She went ont with her brother. two years oder IMAM
herself, for a walk Tuesday evening. on their
way to Tompkins Park they passed the front OF some
vacant lot, which have been used for outdoor sports
on portion Of the ground building l. being erected
and an opening had been ":t IN the fence. This was
protected by stout plank. TWENTY-FIVE feet long, laid
upon some barrels filed with earth As the children
were passing four young men, Clinton Wills, ago
nincteon If 80 G0J Ilfayctteave.: Harold Breford.
Of 40. SIS Lafayetc-avc.; stephen Phillips, OF NO.
6OI Lafayette ave- and Joseph Mead, of No 613 Laiay-
ette-avc were jumping upon the plank, which sprung
with their weight This caused one of the barrels 10
give way. and the heavy plank was SWING Violently
around over the sidewalk II struck the girl I'm the
back Of the neck and Knocked hcr against the pave
mcnt frcturing her skull. Her neck Wa, also broken
by the blow 80 .
father picked her up once but fOund that she was
diving. and she died In III, arms before she could be
carried home. His father at once called IN but
could do nothing, Both Or Wills and the parents OF
the girl refused b. tell tn, police who WcT" W>pon
>ibc for the accident bit Detective Linshaw learned
Yesterday who they were and placed them under ar
rest. Thcy arriigned JJcfOre Police Justice
Kcnna yesterday and pleaded not guilty to man
slaughter In the second degree. They were paroled
inquest The funeral Of the victim Will take place
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
WARLTKE TACTICS or THE TTLLH1N HEN

Columbia, ). c., July . (SpcciaJ.-The most impor-
tant meeting Of the SOuth Carolina campaign was held
al sumter today This at the home Of Earle
the candidate opposed 10 Tillman. In order to capture
the meeting for Tman / 900 men from Othcr conn
ties were taken into sumter by spccial train. The
meeting however, was strongly In favor Of Fare.
CAPTAIN Tman frequently interrupted but was
able to deliver his speech. When Earle was intro
1uccd he faced the hOwng mob Of Tillman men for
a half hour before being able b make himself heard
The shJuicrs ma,>cd IN front Of The stand The
supporcrs OF Earle finally charged upon these fellow
ana drove them ont OF the hall. The noise contlnu
iug the mob was again charged and The rinClcad"r-
vcrc locked mp. During this time there were several
fights and pistols were Drawn.