davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
GLORI.IN.i A BrG BOUNC,R
Yncht Designer Tbomn~ Chaplain Brings
Forth n New Idea.

Forth n New Idea.
Yachtamcn on Long leland Sound have been
talking n great deal this var about n queer
looking craft which mado her appearance at
the beginning Of the season without ostenta-
ton. and Inns Leon sailing like n witch In all
kinds OF weather. having won FIRST prize 10
every ieanttn in which sho sailed. She has
created n sensation In her elias. as tho Glori.
ann has among the 49-footers. and the most
peculiar feature ia that the two boats are built
on similar principles.
The boat in question lie tho Chippewa de-
signed by Thomas Chaplain :of Roslyn. L. 1.
Her length on the water line IL % feet 6
inches. length over I'LL 10 "a feet beam Is II feet
and draught about one loot. She has n large
cabin containing berihs for four persons and
ample locker room. She ia OF the skimming-
dish tyre Of yacht with q centreboard. but In
her model Mr.. Chaplain tried TO accomplish tho
Same results as did Nat Hero, hoif In the Clio
riana only in different way.
Mr.. Chapman says q. his boat: 80 Her sail area
ia TAO square feet. which for her is mero
cruising rig. rs she could easily carry 200
square feet more. In fact. use her rs a
single. handler. sal Ing her alone on the Sound.
The Chippewa is OF the Bouncer model. tho
original OF which designed nbont n year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
New Rochelle. New Church.

NEW ROCHELLE. July 49, The rumor that
tho now Church OF the Blessed Saci ament will
not bo built this summer is without founda-
tiou. On Tuesday last the Rev. Father Thomas
Mclaughlin gave a check for 81 900 In pay
ment for the marble recently removed by the
tearing down OF st. Paul's NJ. T.. Church at
Twenty-seeond street and Fourth avenue.
Tuckahoo Iuariies In 1866 whom ST. Paul's was
eieciod.
Jeremiah Sheehan. Who had some words
declined Mrs. Islias 0iisr 10 build the church.
went 10 the honre 81 Rnbert l,arInet one Of
church. on Friday and Knocked BARNET down
twice. Sbeehah wac arrested Justice Tier.
ney will hear testimony In tie case to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Tie last Battle or Oh cpu tepec,
F.um N, Courier. Journal


BrEMINGHAM: Ala. July IA bloody ARRAY
occurred mt Chepuiorec. Blount county. yes:
tordny afternoon. William ilnilingswolth and
Jnmes Mccoy were the rartIe pants. Mccoy.
made Indecent PROPOSALS 10 his sister. and y
was understood between them that they would
tight whenever they came togethe'.
They met In q, public roaI yesterday after
noon, and started In to each other with rocks.
Each was struck several times on The head
with rocks. They then clnched ant had u
despernte flat cum, Both were powerful men
ana they fought Ike tigers, ssis evident BY
Holiingsworth drew u large knife and stabbed
Mccoy three times In The left side. Mccoy
rose, and sei Kim, lsrg. rock he dealt Iio-
He then Nirurk HollingswOrth again with u
rock. this time frnctnring his skull,
30 h men then fell bnck exhausted. AMI lay
IN tho road swearing yenGeapse against each
them. Both men will dio. They are wei to-
do farmers. Future trouble l. sypertsd. ~
10th men have la:gs antilles and nan friends.
Three ses men OF tho bark SubrA which arrived yss
terday from t,o Jan~iro. were taken Down with
roS duriug the VAssner They are now cOnyalesesnt.
Tho vessel will be de.aHed In Quarantine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Lnsury Unparalleled.
Try the famous Limited" tran service o. thc New
YORK IeptC4L-AGa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

We did not want q financial system
that would suit the fine financiers Of
the country, but one adapted to the
use and benefit of the great mass Of the
people.
The plan was to eliminate the specu-
lator, contended DR.. Stokes.
Senator Butler interrupted at this
point and said that as long as human
nature remained as it was, men would
speculate, and when they ceased, he
would think that the millennium had
begun.
DR.. Stokes contended that the pro-
ducts of the soil are virtually the bases
upon which all the commercial world
transacts its business.
He then quoted from Calhoun to sus-
tain his position, formerly taken, that
Calhoun favored the sub-treasury
scheme, but the rain began and he went
no further, and Mr.. Sigh adjourned the
meeting for dinner, and announced
that Mr.. w. J. Talbert would speak
after dinner.
TALBERT TALKS.
We did not remain to hear the speech
of a1r. Talbert, but understand that he
undertook to reply to Senator Butler
also, and was rather unfair and unjust
in his structures, inasmuch as the Sena-
tor was not present. This gave two
men the reply to his speech.
We do not think we ever saw an au-
dience give more careful attention to
public speaking than the one at Pros
perity yesterday. Every >one seemed
to be anxious to hear and learn and
get at the truth. This we consider a
good and hopeful sign.
The people want to know the right
and will do it when they are con-
vinced that it is the right. This is a
big and important question and it
would be a good idea to have the mat
ter discussed inteiligently and dispas-
sionately.
Some gentlemen, who heard Mr..
Tadbert and conversed with him after
wards say that he expressed himself
strongly in favor of the Alliance de-
mands-so strongly, in fact, that if
they could not be secured through the
Democratic party then he would be in
favor of the Alliance demands in some
other way--the formation of a third par
ty, for instance.
Well We do not believe the people Of
South Carolina are exactly ready for
that step though they may be. These
are strange times.
The Herald and News has exerted
extra efforts to get up a full report of
this meeting a1d give, as far as possible,
an impartial one, without comment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
THE STATE ALLIANCE.

I had the pleasure Of attending the
annual session of the State Alliance
held at Spartanburg last week.
regret that The Herald and News
will not have full report Of the meet
ing this week, aud in its absence l will
give some notes of the session.
The sessions were secret and only such
matters as the order desired to give out
were furnished for publication.
Every county in the State was rep
resented, each county having one dele
gate, except three which had more
Barnwell two, Orangeburg two and
Spartanburg three-they being entitled
to that number on account Of member
ship.
The present office ere reelected as
follows: President, J. William Stokes,
Of Orangeburg; vice-president, w. D.
Evans, Of Marlboro; secretary, J. w.
Fed, of Spartanburg; treasurer, F. P.
Taylor, of Chesterfield, chaplain, Rev.
James Douglass, of Fairfield; lecturer,
w. Jasper Talbert, of Edgefeld;
steward, H. McRae, OF Marion; door
keeper, J. w. Kennedy, of Williams
burg; assistant doorkeeper, A. r. Wal
ter, Of Horry; sergeant-at-arms, J. +.
Jarnigan, Of Marion.
Executive committee: Lucas Mcln-
tosh, of Darlington; T. P. Mitchell, Of
Fairfield; S. T. D. Lancaster, of Spar
tanburg.
During the session Lecturer Talbert
resigned and J. R. Jefries, of Union,
was chosen his successor. Mr.. Talbert's s
reason for resigning was that as under
the new constitution the office Of lect-
urer was now a salaried one, it would
not he proper to retain it and at the
same time hold salaried office under
the State.
Newberry County was represented by
Mr.. J. A. Sigh IN the Alliance and
also in the meeting of the Trustee
Stockholders. Col. Z. S. keitt Mr..
J. L. Keitt and MIR Ruff, of New berry,
were also in attendance upon the
meeting.
:, President Polk, of the National Alli-
ance, was present and delivered a public
address. He is good speaker and pre-
sents his side of the case and the de-
mands of the Alliancein pleasing and
forciole' manner. He theories well,
and on his speech will have some
thing to say hereafter, when I can pub
lish in the same connection what he
said.
The great debate between Gov. Till
man and Col. Terrell on the sub-treas-
ury was had before the Alliance in
secret, and they were scrupulously care
full to have none but Alliance men
present and newspaper men were all ex-
cluded. A report that purports to set
forth what the debaters said has been
spublished, and if it is correct, it was no
furnished by Gov. Tillman him
4 sell az kfe Reporter was not in the meet
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
ANTI-"sUB"-ALLIANCE MEN.
Call for State Convention Opposed to the
Sub-Treasury Scheme.

JACKSON, MISS, July 2S.-W. S. Nc
Alister, by authority vested in him as
a member of the Southern Anti-Sub-
treasury League, recently held at Fort
Worth, Texas, issued call to-day for
a State Convention, to he held in this
city on August 10, to send delegates to
a national convention Of Alliance men
who oppose the sub-treasury scheme
and the Third Party.
The call invites all opposed to Ma
cunism and corruption, and denounces
political lepers who are seeking to
divert order from it's true course. Nc
Alister also to-day promulgates letter
from Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania, writ
ten in December last to promsnent
Texas Alliance man named Middleton.
in which he says that Macune was
whitewashing at Ocala.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Hamilton H: Folk, ct al, admr's,
against Elizabeth c. Lane, ct al.
THE CREDITORS OF HAMPTON
J. E. Buzhardt, deceased, are hereby
required tn render and establish on
oath, before the Master, their respective
demands, on or before the first day of
1891.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 23rd July 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
NeWbeTTQ College,
NEWBERRY. s. C.,

NEWBERRY, S. C.
NEXT SESSION OPENS OCTO-
IN Der 1st, 1851. and ends June 18th,
1892. Expenses are as follows: Board
50 a month. Other necessary expenses, 50
to Sc a month. Total expense for session
$l19.5O to Sl49.5O. Board from Monday
noon to Friday noon, S5 25 a month.
Ministers sons are given tuition at half
rates.
Complete Business Department, in
which are taught Bookkeeping, Teleg-
raphy, Type-writing and Shorthand.
Expense of months session, $65 to
SS5.
For catalogue or other information,
write to G. w. HOLLANHs1.
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

DIR. STOKES IN REPLY.
DR.. Stokes in his reply to Senator
Butler was interrupted by the rain,
but his speech was largely in reitera-
ton of the position taken by him in
the opening. He said that be con-
fessed to some disappointment in the
range the Senator had given to the dis
cussion. He did not understand that
they were to discuss any bill, but that
they were to deal with the broad prin-
ciples underlying the scheme as con-
tanned in the Ocala platform which DR..
Stokes read. That being the case DR..
Stokes claimed that he would have.to
eliminate most Of what Senator Butler
had said.
He thought the Senator should have
given the details of the plan he pro.
posed, ,nasmuch as he devoted so much
time to the discussion of the details Of
bill that the Alliance considered
dead.
He controverted Senator Buffers po-
sition on State banks Of issue. and said
ifexperience was worth anything we
ought to know that they would have
to be adopted with great caution and
carefully scrutinised.
They would not give a uniform cur
rency, and this plan does not provide
for flexible currency, the very thing
the Alliance is wanting above all
others. Free coinage of silver did not
touch the question.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
NOTICE.

A n EXAMINATION OF APPLI-
N cants for Scholarships in the Win
throp Training School will be held at
Newberry, in the School Commis-
sioner's office on Friday, July 81.
The Applicant making the highest
will receive the State appointment
equivalent to $3.50 for session Of nine
months.
Applicants must not be less than
eighteen years Of age.
Examination viii begin at a. NJ,
and close at a p. m.
ARTHUR KIBLER,
County School Commissioner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
CONTRACT TO LBT,
OFFICE OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

NEwBERRY, S. c., July 81, 1891.
A MEMBER OF THE BOARD
n of County Commissioners will be
at Chappe!.s, August 18th, at 10 O'Clock,
to let the contract for building bridge
across Saluda River at that place.
Plans and specifications will be made
known at the time and place named.
Bond with approved sureties will be
required. And the right is reserved to
reject all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
GEO. B, CROMER, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
ROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
NEwBERRY, S. c., July %, 1891.
A LII OVERSEERS ARE NOT1-
n fed to put their sections in good
condition at once. They are also duly
notified that the County Commissioners
intend to enforce the provisions of the
law as to the manner in which the
roads are to be worked, and as to max
Ing returns after each working.
By order. GEO. B. CROMER,
Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
DENTAL NOTICE.

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN
L nounce to patrons and to the public
that am prepared to meet competition
in prices and every other respect.
Office over G.. & G. S. Mowers store.
Respectfully,
THEO. JOHNSTGNE,
Dentist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Sale Of Unclaimed and
Refused Freight.

RICHMOND & DASvILLE r. r. COMPANY,
OFFICE OF AGENT.
NEwBERRY, S. c., july lG, 1891.
THE FOLLOWING FREIGHT
i having been on hand at this agency
for over six months unclaimed and re-
fused, will be sold if not removed on or
before Thursday, August Goth, 1891, to
the highest bidder for cash:
VIZ. CHARGES.
R. L. Coleman, Grain CradIsess=s'"eS g
r. P. Cromer, Spark As1ester..~ 5s
E. NJ. Evans & Co., 2 B5ls. Vinegar 1874
O.H.P. FAINT, & SoE2 Bbls. Vinegar l.9S
J. E. Prince & Co., Bbls. Vinegar l.9S
w. E. Pelham, 1 Bxs. Medicine l.54
- Bbl. Vinegar
" Bx. Measures 2.64
Aull d Houseal, Printing Press .2S
IT. MCGOWAN, 8 Trunks Clothes,
! Bx. Glass, Old Grain Cradle, ! Wash
Stand, Old Screw, l Bx. Fixtures,
l Pully, 16 in., l Bdl. P. Castings. 2
Bales Old Bagging, I'D. Hides, 10 Bdls.
Plows, i Spiders, 3 Skillets, Bbl. Oil,
Bdls. B. Ends, 4 Bed Rails.
w. H. Gibbs, l Bx. Casting.
w. S. ROGERS, Ag't.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
a Big Natural Gns scheme.

INpIANAPoLIs Aug. 81. John J.
Brice, brother of United States Senator
Brice, is here looking up his brothers
natural gas interests and rumor is
current that deal in gas property of
more than ordinary proportions Is under
consideration. Fer some time the Brice
syndicate has been negotiating for tho
leases owned by tine Standard company
III Howard, Hamilton, Madison, Upton,
Grant and other gas belt counties with a
view, it is said, of throwing the whole
field thus pre-empted to She supply of
the projected pipe line to Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
FEARFUL HANGING SCENE.
Murderer Conway's Head Almost
Torn frem His Body.

1hto
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.--John Conway,
the steamship fireman who was recently
sentenced to death for the murder Of the
boy Nicholas Martin, whose mutilated
body was found on May 10 last floating
in sailors bag in Harden dock, this
city, was hanged yesterday.
When Berry, the hangman, was draw
ing the black cap over Conway's head
the latter shouted, "Hold on; l want to
say something" Berry replied, "You
can't speak now" The priest who was
in attendance on the criminal interfered
and Conway asked forgiveness for his sin.
When the drop fell Conway disap.
peared from view. A dropping sound
was heard. Investigation showed that
Conway's head had been practically
torn from his body, the head being held
to the body only by the muscles of tn .
neck, aud from this terrible wound blood
was pouring upon the floor.
In his confession. which the priest
read. Conway said that he was intoxi-
Gated when he murdered that boy, and
his reason for taking the boys life was
morbid curiosity to observe the process
of dying. He denied having assaulted
the boy as was first suspected.
People believe that this horrible hang
ing will be freely used as an argument
ia favor Of the abolition of hanging as a
means OF execution and the substitution
OF electricity for the rope.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
A Ship Load Of panners.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2l.-The Hamburg
American packet steamship Savonia,
Captain Schmidt, arrived from Ham
burg via New York. She Ind 1872 pau
pers for this port; of this number Fifty
were detained by the customs officers
They are all Russian Jews, whose las-
sage was either in whole or in part paid
out of the Baron Hirsch fund. The ex.
lies are entirely penniless. 1t seems
they were landed in Southampton when
forced to abandon their homes in Russia
and to emigrate, and were Immediately
shipped to this country without any
provision waateyer being made against
their being made q charge upon Ameri-
can communities. Their cases have
been referred TO Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 2i.-Car-
dinal Gibbons conferred the palliuEl
upon Archbishop Kat2er yesterday,
with the most imposing ceremonies ever
held in st. John's cathedral. The pro-
cessinn of priests and prelates who pax
ticipatea in the ceremonies, exclusive of
tlte cardinal, arehbishops, bishops and
other dignitaries, numbered 3l5, all
robed in cassocks and surpliees. 1t was
said TO be the largest assemblage Of
Catholic clergy ever assembled IN Wis
consin A great crowd Of spectat tors
filled the cathedral.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
Wanted in Kansas.

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Aug. 2t.-B. r.
Davis, the Sheriff of Irwin county, Kan,
arrived in Doylestown, armed with o
warrant for one Benjamin Franz, who is
wanted in Kansas to answer the charge
of forgery and embezzlement. 1t is al
legged that Franz palmed himself off out
there as Mennonite preacher, and he
succeeded in securing large sums of
money from leading people in that de-
nomination. He then skipped the state
and landed in Bucks county, where, for
some time, it is charged, he has contin-
ued at his old tricks among the good
Mennonite people in the upper end of
the county. Sheriff Davis left for
Keelersville in search Of Frantz, where
it is reported he was seen few days
apO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
THE HOLY COAT.
Exposed to View at Treves--S0O, 900
Pilgrims Expected.

BERLIN, Aug. 81. = The garment
known as the holy coat was exposed to
view yesterday in the cathedral in
Treves. Two Knights of Malta in full
costume, with drawn swords in their
hands, stood on either side of the shrine
enclosing the holy coat case, which was
surrounded by tall, lighted candles on
handsome candlesticl1s, and sur1nounted
by large gold cross. There was an i'm
pressive scene in the sanctuary, over a
hundred priests assisting in the cere
monies, which were grand in the eS
treme.
The managing officials Of the railways
entering Treve5r have made extensive
preparations for an enormous passenger
traffic. The trains announced for Sun
day alone will be able to bring so, 900
pilgrims to Tfeves for contemplation of
the sacred relic. The burgmaster Of
1reves says that he expects 500, 900 pill
glims will come to the city and march
in the professions. He is of the opinion
that the bulk Of the pilgrims will bring
their own food, and that, therefore,
there will be no difficulty in feeding the
crowd.
The provost of the cathedral has de-
clined military aid to preserve order.
The guard of honor which will line the
pilgrims route will consist of volunteers
from Catholic families and pupils of the
priests seminary. Tie pope permits
the exhibition to continue two months,
but the bishop thinks that six weeks
will suffice. All restaurant keepers are
10 n
to employ only men during the exhibi-
tion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
I 3 per cont. hlRhtf.
The Produce Market.

PHrLADELPHIA, Aug sO.-Stato and western
-four, SUPER, s4i2i2j; do. do. extras, 24.253 D
4.50; No. 2 winter family, s4.5o14.75; Pennsyi-
yana roller proc ess, s.. .7Jd5l5 western winter
clear S47Ja5; do do. straight, S6J5.a5;
winter patent, now, s525D5.s0; Minuesota.
clear, s4Get5.17; do. straight, S5.leGsb.35; do.
patent, S5iastg. Ryo flour, SIS per barrel.
WkeGt-Ssak, irr0g alar, with S1liS bid and
Sl.ll4 asked fer August; si.ilA bid and
$llts asked fer September; S1.ls bid and
Sl,ls;s ashe1 for October; sl.l3 bid and sl.l31b
asked for RoF4mher.
Corn-Dul, ,iaYss, with 7sc bid and TO-, ask ID
for August. ne, bid end Zoe. asked fer septem-
ber 7llsc. bid nd Ts11kc. askei for October 7ee.
bid and 7lc. asked for November.
oats-Strone, higher, with SOC. bid and tec.
asked for August; S7I6c. bid and ssc. asked
for September; ss}ac. bid and 30c asked for
October; 5SsSc. bid and Sel6c-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
Train Wreckers Thwartcd.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. al.-An at
tempt was made to wreck Hazieton
passenger train near Highland junction
by placing spikes on the rails, The
enters a curve, deep emhanknents being
on both sides of the track Engineer
William Pickering had the locomotive
No. All under CONTROL H saw the
spikes. reversed the engine and jumped
from The cab on top of the boiler. The
engine was thrown from the track and
SO badly broken thnt it cannot be used
for a few days. The coaches contained
many passengers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
A Noted scotch Jnrlst Dead.

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-The Right Hon.
John Inglis, LII. D., of Glencorse, the
lord justice general of Scotland, died
yesterday, aged 81. Mr.. Inglis gradu.
ated from Oxford in 1884. He was ap.
pointed solicitor general for Scotland in
Lord Derby's administration in 1852 and
was made lord advocate the same year
In 1853, during Lord Derby's second ad
ministration, he was raised to the bench
as lord chief justice of Scotland. He
represented Stamford in 1853 and was
for many years dean Of the faculty. H.
1859 he was member of the privy coun
Gil, and was made lord justice general
and president Of the court Of sessions il
1867. In 1869 he received the degree OF
LII. d. from the University of Glasgow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

LIMA, o., Aug. 2t.-One of the most
wonderful cases of skin grating that
has been made in the history of medical
science is in progress here. Up to the
present writing over one hundred pieces
of skin have bsen taken from human
arms and grated on to the body Of Will.
lam Shaw, who was scalded at the
Standard Oil refinery July 4 and for a
long time WIS on the verge of the grave.
His legs, which had been scalded, are
entirely helpless. Tho first graft was
made abont two weeks ago. Shaw has
steadily improved since then and viii
probably recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

BRISTOL, Pa, Aug. 21.-What proved
to be very destructive fire broke out
yesterday in the large planning mill and
sash and door factory Of Sherman 81
Peirce, on Canal street, this borough.
The origin of the fire is unknown. This
flames burst out from all parts of tho
building at about the same time, and
quickly enyeloped the whole structure.
The building, which was composed OF
stone and frame. was entirely destroyed,
together with much valuable machinery,
and An adjoining wheelwright shop was
also consumed. The loss will run into
the thousands. About thirty men ara
thrown out of employment.