davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
vYTpr Rain. Sold.

COLUMBUS: Ind, Nov. 6.-IEs:s Is no
more prospect OF r&in than than there
was two months ago and everybody
views the situatioa slth a!arln. " els
streams and ponds are completely dry
in this entire section, and siHca tn" nj
ties nothing Ike this has been known
In many inland towns, Aks CHARLES
t..vp. wa!sr is being sold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
She Blew Her Brains Cut.

JASPER Tenn, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Davis,
wife OF one Of the convi: tgu2rGs ;it In
man. where one OF the largest convict
camps in the stale is located, commit
ted suicide. She blew her brains out
with shotgun. She left 4 note to her
husband saying that size had rather be
dead than 10 be living with him. There
is some mystery about the matter, and
it is bell. veG that tic iEilu;nanlty OF
convict labor bore heavily o.: her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
THE WORLC'S Fa!R MEETING.
Lise of the Delega:en Prr>an ant--Kesolutions
by Gen. Butler.

~orrur,, g Nnv 1o-The meet
irs (.i.,,ad NV a.. -r,9- IiI,m9n 70 con
.''j. : .:'It; ,,r.l.a...s ..r,.:Jcc1s # the
nort,,.s III, w. ,.I.. I..,. ",r1t III tn.
S-ar. House ln- fo!;o rji,r delegates
~ Were nresent.
YorkyilIe-R. II. G!eHn.
Anderson-D X EGrrls, VI. \. Neal.
\ Sm,th
- Csoroetnwn-u ~, u lgorra!, \. V.
lizard n Nusss
Oconee-G. Warner.
CsmFenNC J -:Eannon
T,aurens-N;vor Dia! G W Shell. ".
C. Gamhreu :; ! ,E1nl5e.fJ G. Watts.
,;rrenviiIrLW j Ryreis. y. GRAY.
Eambnro-,, / rOreiagi.
Oraueeburg-I!enrv KChn. ". J..
Glaze !, 7. Sins. =. 4. Schihiev, J. VI.
Oliver. Fred N'anninaker, Mortimer
Clever
Eigefie!d-J. c. Brooks, Hon. N. G..
Rntier.
Sumte,-.N..an a,,rt t:nses. Col. T..
NJ. ". lice. i. l. Lee. y. RiIJsH5erg,
II y. Barnett,
Chariestor-I. O'N;i;i. J. Y. Ems
lOw. Il. j. N.iulIs, =. c. Scnirrler, Al
derman +. f. !. Kramer. J. Adger
Sr,ythe. +. c.. Ba!!;ley.
Caa,n Ter Of Con. ,, eTce-.! 3. I. sloan.
Martens. ". smith.
Ioryy-Dr. +. Norton.
nfarjborc-W. y. Eya3:s, J. Z McLau-
rim, 3 I. Hamer.
Epvharry-DT. (. Pose.
EicnIand-tIon wade HAMPTON. DR..
D.I, Dooznr. Bry*a E. Mott, ". McB.
Sloan. 5. A. Pear@e. Jasper Miller.
rairdeld-J. N. Steele, ). b. Steele.
tIsmn:on-W. !. GooGing.
Clarerdcn-J. =. Tiadai.
observation-disclosures p. Gaines.
ST NatrheWs-W. T. C. Bates.
cov1rnor Ti)lran called the meeting
~ nTder an5 l;rio;Iy stated it's object.
IN motion he VS. elected chairman,
end nr Pora uas alar+ed eecrefarv. Al
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
o rGanS.

\. ". TRUMP. 134 Main Street Cs|
mbia, s. G., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents csln-
missions. The celebrated Chlckerlns
l'iaao. Mathusnek Plane, celebrated
for it's clearness of tone, iightnesS Of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason 4
Haalin Upright Piase. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from 1925 up. Mason Il
Ramlin Organs surpassed by Rone. Ster-
ling Organs, $50 UP. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
Trial, expenses both ways, II hot Sai.'s
!::ctarv. Sold oG Justali2eGtS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
g'hs Fatal Current.

B1EM1SGuAz, Ala, Nsv. lO.-John
HaItlar, linenan in the sniploy ol lne
Electric Light Company here. While
attempting to adjust light on pole
g. the nIos Depot tonight. toucfed a
live wire and WAS instantly klllsd. tall
inp forsv feet to the ground.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18

TIE PRESS AND BANSI:r directs the
attention or the Legislature to the es-
;ab!ishms2t of a stats poor house in
plaes OF the present county poor aousts.
It claims Chat there Is no more sense III
having county poor house than there
would be in having 4 county Penisen-
tiary or county lunatlc asEium.
There is force in the suggestion. Ihe
paupers could be better cared for IN a
State institution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
School Children OF The State.

Saturday Superintendent OF Edu2a.
ton Mayteld co npiled other tisores
concerning the schools Of the State,
which are even more interesting than
those alrerdy given. The statistics fol-
lowing are taken :rom his annual report,
and show the comparative numbers of
pupils, by races, tor this year as COM
compared with last year. Ia the average
attendance the figures presented show
slight decrease, but Cconee County IS
outstanding and last year It's total vas
2,4l5, which would N Ike uniform in
crease. In the enrolment figures Oconee
il also left Ont.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
things for the fun Of It.

ldl NSl V 4lS, dU* 3O& thoC ASSh
son am at loss to understand why
you should be willing to buy Green S
note at a premium. l let him have
twice as much on his property as I
would under ordinary circumstances" "
That has nothing to do with the
matter at all. Please state what
amount will buy the note"
Mills looked at Scraggs rather curl
ouslv for an instant, then broke into a
soft smile.
ITO he plain with You, Mr.. Scraggs,' u
be said, ''and to bring the affair to a
point at once, l must say that the note
is not for sale.
AT 10 price
cat no price.
"May ask your purpose in holding
it when YOU can make a good profit by
letting it go?'
Yes. you may ask, Mr.. Scraggs, but
I am not compelled to answer you"
For a moment Scraggs was clearly
''stumprd. to use al expressive slang
term. the note was evidently beyond
his rca.... ;. and It seemed useless to try
furthcr. 20 get it. Yet. he did not like
to abandon the effort 50 soon. but how
to oroc,.-,i further Ec did not know.
ScraIrs went bacn 20 his own Office,
where !,c found Pearson i'll waiting for
him.
John Grcon came up to see you yes
tcrday afternoon" Pearson began, "ard
not finding you at home, lett message
with me-"
You needn't put yourself to the
trouble OF stating it." said Scraggs,
col!ly, '.sincc Green himself delivered
it ittio later
Pearson was taken somewhat aback
by these words, but in a moment he
had recovered his equanimity and said
carclessly:
"You met him on the way home, l
suppose?"
Yes. and he told me Mills had fur
nishcd linn the money
That was the message he left with
me-
For little while neither OF the men
spoke, and Pearson began to hope that
the subject was dropped. But in this
he was disappointed, for directly
Scraggs resumed it by saying:
You helped Green about getting
that loan, Pearson, and I know what
your object was in 80 doing"
Perhaps you do, Scraggs," Pearson
replied unconcernedly, but for fear
you don't, III tell you. My object was
to render the man a little service"
Eyes, to render him little service;
and for what?'
For his good, of course. So you
think all mankind are like yourself,
willing to do fellow creature favor
only when it brings two dollars to your
pocket to every one it brings him?"
Pearson" said Scraggs severely, "it
is useless to talk nonsense to me. I
know you, and understand your heart
You told me- once, before you returned
east. what your intentions were toward
Green's girl, and understand that your
intentions arc the same yet. You are
striving to get Green in your power and
use him as 4 lever ir your efforts with
the girl. That was your purpose in
taking him to Mills to get his money,
and you are the man who holds that
note"
You arc making rather reckless asser-
tions, Scraggs; butsay they are correct,
and then what?"
why, only this, you must give the
note up to me. will pay you pre-
MUM Oh it,"
"Who-ee. Must give it up, eh?"
YES. you mRst."
Perhaps I must, but I fail to see
why"
Look here, Pearson, YOU proceed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18

BERLIN. Nov. l3-E,eyen miners
have been k!ilsG and tWo Injured Gy an
explosion 0: fire damp IN d mlne near
ESSEX, the Grea. German cJa! prodilc-
ing diStrict.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
TOTAL ENROLMENT.

ihite-Males, this year, 46, ,49l; last
year. 4G 500; increase, l31. Females,
this year, 1858; last year, 43, ,l02; ln-
crease, 4S6, Total whites, this year,
G0,O79; last year, S9,372; increase. 707.
Colored-Males, this year, 55.l3l;
last year, 54,l3l; Increase, l.o0G;
Females, this year, G0.33G; last year,
IS, ,757; increase, 1879. Total culored,
this year, ll5, ,4G7; last year, Ill 1888;
increase. 3,5T9.
Total males-This year, l0l, ,G22;; last
year, 100, ,491; increase, l,l3l.
Total lcmales-This year. l03, ,924;
Lost yoar, lo1, GO. iasraaae. a-IE5: srora
totll, this year, POS, 5 IL; last year. 2p5,'
LII. iacrease = I02
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.

White-Males. this year, SO, 766; last,
34.O93; decrease, 32I. Females. this
year, 32,O24; last, 5S3,G22; decrease,
LOGS. To.a: whites this YEAR, Is: 100,
last, e., lS5; decrease. Lis.
ColoreG-Malss. cais year, o,2O3;
last. 3S,2C3; decrease, 60. Females, this
year, 42:,.195; last, 1881; decrease,
l56. Total colored, this year, 50, ,39S;
last, S0.Gl4. decrease, ZIG.
Tatals-Males this year. 1869; last,
1856; decrease, 3S71. Total females
this year. .2249; last, Dab; decrease,
l.224. Grand total this year, l5G, loS.
last. l47,709; decrease. l,Gll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
Footmen Eager for Gain are Trampled Upon
by Hundred Rushing Horses.

Footmen Eager for Gain are Trampled Upon
by Hundred Rushing Horses.
GUTHRIE. 0. T.. Sept 25.- Wednesday night
when the survey of Tecumseh was completed
five thousand people made rush into the
town and those not on: horseback were thrown
under tie feet Of hundred rushing horses.
One man was killed instantly and two have
since died -Four or five others were badly
hurt in the rush.
Rev James Brooks of Saltwater. 0. t.,
raced for a claim near Perkins ard was thrown
from his horse and fatally injured.
In the Sac and Fox country two men quar-
relied over a claim yesterday and one was
shot There are now SIX hundred people in
line at the land Office. twenty Of whom are
women.
Every courier from Chandler brings q har-
rowing tale of suffering for water. Fully a
hundred people are more or less seriously i'll.
Seventy horses have died for lack of water,
and hundreds more are suffering terribly. H..
ID. Woods. Of this city has been shot dead IN
the Sac and Fox county. number of men
from Saltwater have founded town IN the
Sac and Fox county. calling it Saclahoma,
and are already establishing newspaper.
The law opening that reservation specifies
that il should be open 10 homestead entry,
and the Saclahoma men will b. compelled to
leave. a. a town can't legally be laid out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26

He Tries TO XIII One OF the Authorities at
tho Albany Penifentiary.

ALBANY. n Y. Sept 25.-A murderous as
sault was committed by one Of the convicts in
the penitentiary yesterday afternoon iustaiter
the prisoner had returned to the several work
rooms after their midday meal. a colOred
prisoner named rank Wallace. convicted at
Washington. ID. g.. of assault with intent to
kill and sentenced % the Albany penitentiary
for long term. is among the convicts in the
chair shop. He IS big, surly fellow. aud
has been source OF trouble and ANNOYANCE
ever since lis Incarceration on the hill about
two years ago. lie is about twenty-eight
years of age and strong as an OK.
este day he WAS reported TO Superinten-
dent Mcintyre for some misconduct The
superintei a. mt, accompanied by Clerk
Bowers, NsAt luto the shop. lut as they ap-
preached the bench on which the negro was
he grasped ono of the kniyos used by the
prisoners for cutting cane and sprang at
Dir. Bowers. The latter struck his as
saliant on the wrist with small
stick he held in his hand, knocking
the knife from the man hand. The enraged
convict. not o be thwarted IN his murderous
purpose, picked mp hammer and struck Mr.
Bowers two blows on the head. Telling him to
the floor. Mr.. Bowers jumped up aud with
blood streaming from his wounds, grabbed
his assailan. and a tussle ensued in which Mr.
Mcintyre took hand. The sight Of blood
seemed to'madden the negro. lie became like
an iniuriated beast. lie jumped to the top Of
the bench and ran from one bench to the
other across the room. Other prisoners came
10 the aid Of superintendent Mcintyre and
Mr.. Bowers and they soon had the wretch On
the foor. Mr. Bowers sank 10 the loOr un-
conscious and was removed TO the hospital
ward. lie is seriously injured.
The negro was placed in a dungeon cell.
where he will lie kept until he IS turned over
10 the authorities on q charge Of assault with
intent 90 Kill. the same oGense for which he IS
now serving time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
MUrTERINGs or DIscONrENT.
Many Believe that British Rule in India Is
IN Danger.
by Cable 70 inc Tines J

tl5y Cable 20 Tho lImes.l
LONDON, Sept 25-Calcutta adyices state
that the Viceroy is much alarmed by the sulen
tone Of the native populace, who have been
particularly aggressive Of late. The age Of
consent law is said 70 be the chief objection
for popular anger IT interfering with the
customs Of Hindoos more than was 40
first expected and several husbands have
already been prosecuted for taking child-wiyes
home under the legal age. The priests are
especially angry at the bill, which tends %
deprive their order OF certain Old-fashlOned
privileges. The lack of cohesion among
the natives is the strongest factor IN making
successful rebellion almost impossible. At
the same time many Europeans claim that
british rule in India isreally IN danger, owing
10 the rash course of the Yiceroy, both in do
nestle affairs and in the severe punishment
of the leaders in the blanipur insurrection.
The rulers of the feudatory States of India are
said 10 feel uneasy In consequence OF the way
in which the royal family OF Manipur was
treated, and they are asking each other what
the fate would be ofauy other Indian prince
who might be driven by intOlerable tyranny
into armed resistance against British author
ityy The hanging of the Sen0putty was es-
pecially offensive 10 the HindoOs that being
considered most disgraceful form Of execu-
ton. and although England has not formally
annexed Manipur the state is 20 remain viz
tually within complete control by English
officials. All these circumstances 90 to in
fuence the Hndoo mind and make il Ie-
ceptiye of disloyal sentiments against Great
Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26

Conscience.Forcesa a Guilty Man Mt Liberty to
Confess Crime OF Murder.

MrNNEPoL1s, MINI, Sept. 25.-Conscience
has finally forced Jacob Brown TO confess a
deed that he did eight years ago. Since 1893
Brown has been fleeing from his crime but it
has pursued him. At last at Minneapolis he
has confessed to Superintendent OF Police
Henderson. There Is one man whose heart
will give a bound Of JOY when he hears of the
confession lie is Convict Gray. 'lifer'' at
the peuitentiary at Chester. ILL., Gray has
for eight years been thought the muir
derer. lie was convicted at Salem, Ill.
Brown went TO Superintendent Henderson
yesterday and told his story. IL was so strange
that the chief set him down as crank. The
man was so earnest. however. that the chief
ordered him locked up and sent telegram to
Centralia. ILL.,, where the murder was done.
This morning the answer came from the
sheriff. Hold the man" The story of the
murder is strange one. Brown. who was
t-ainpi1g. went into a Dox-car 10 sleep. he
stumbled over q man in the dark. A hght en-
sned Brown hit his sssailant death blow
with a coupling pin and fed. Shortly after
wards another tramp named Gray came along
and went TO sleep in the same car, mot know
ing that he had dead man for 9 companion.
The next morning he arose and found that his
arm had lain in pool of blood. He tore OF
tho bloody sleeve and fed. The sleeve caused
his arrest. conviction and sentence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
AFTER THE TWIN CITIES.
The American Association Formulating
Plans for n 1a-Club Organization.

The American Association Formulating
Plans for n 1a-Club Organization.
CmcAGo, Sept. 25.-A special from st. Paul
says Sensational developments in the fight
between the National League and American
Association are expected in the next few days
in view Of letter received from Baltimore in
the last twenty-four hours by q st. Paul gen
tleman who has been closely identified with
baseball it says it is impossible that nego-
tiations for peace between the two organiza-
tions shall proceed further The question is
put directly. Would ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis be willing to put club in the American
Association to be known as the Twin City
Club"
The letter then continues with the state
ment that if a favorable answer is received an
attempt will be made to interest Omaha and
Kansas City in the scheme. 1t is the inten-
ton 10 make the circuit up of Boston. Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Washington. Columbus.
Louisville, st. Louis, Chicago Milwaukee,
Twin City, Omaha and Kansas City. If
Columbus should drop out the plan would
fc To- oute club at either Detroit or Indian
apOlis.
When the contents of the letter were made
known 10 several local patrons OF the game
here they expressed enthusiasm over the pro-
ject. In Minneapolis. too, there was dispo-
sition TO look upon the scheme as a big one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
Dying OF HYdrophobia.

AsnURY PARK.. n. j.. Sept 25.-Willam b.
Stout, wealthy farmer living Ut Ham
hton, near here. Is dying from hydrophobla.
feYeral months ago while doctoring calf
that bad been bitten by rabid dog the ami
ma licked a sore on bis arm. Mr.. Stout
the sore did not heal. A few days ago his
arm began swelling and Is now fully three
times is natural size. Since he has been con-
fined % his bed Mr. Stout has shown every
tign Of rabies. He froths at the mouth. goes
INTO commissions al the sight Of water or
hquid medicine and mas to be held down in
die w."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
HTLL IN ROCHESTER,.
He Anticipates Victory for Flower, But
Says They Must Work.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Governor Hill
arrived in the city tonight. He was wei
coined by Mayor Carroll The Governor. in
the course Of his reply. said. We have car.
ried every State election for nine years and
the issues in this campaign are the same as
those upon which we have won al unbroken
line OF victories. So far as the issues
relate 10 my administration am will
ing TO stand upon them, and l think
that the Democratic party is willing
h stand upon them. This campaign
is one of the people against the aristocracy.
/ an pleased with the ticket and 1t Is one
which should please all good Democrats.
The prospects for victory were never brighter.
our party is united. and that means success.
Mr Fassett has said that the campaign is tho
skrmish before the battle. that as goes New
York this year. s. goes the country III 1897.
am willing 90 accept the issue but we must
remember that no victory is ever won without
hard work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
TEN MEN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
A Gang OF Negroes Convicted OF the Murder
of Thornton Nance. of Iaurens.

Thornton Nance. of Laurens.
LAuRENs, s. c.. Sept. 25.-Wednesday and
Thursday in the court Of sessions we're con-
sumed in the trial of Jim Young. Allen
Young. Munroe Young, Henderson Young.
John Adams, Perry Adams. Lige Atkinson,
Tom Atkinson, John Atkinson and Jack Will
hams for the murder of Thornton Nance.
The jury retired at clock Thursday even
ing and in three hours brought in verdict
OF guilty with recommendation to mercy
as 10 all ten.
Piedmont is the name of a negro church in
Hunter township. near Mountville. on the
Georgia Carolina and Northern railroad.
Most of the white men in the neigbborhood
are wealthy landowners. On the night OF the
5th of last August service was held 1T Pied
mont. and Edmund Nance. an old and re-
spectacle negro. with his wife and four chill
dren, were of the congregation. When
the service was over the worshipers
dispersed to their homes. but the
on hand. though they had not been in the
church. They quarreled with John Nance,
and swore that he should not live. Old Ed
mund and his family were terrified, and
for long time dared not venture into
the darkness. IL seem that John Nance
had made inde ent proposals in writing
10 John Atkinson's wife, and the hus-
band with his brothers and friends were
thirsting for veneence. Finally most Of
the Atkinson crowd left. and Edmund
with lightwood torch, followed by his
wife and sons, set out for home. Before
going many steps two crouching fgures
to the side of the road passed them at rapid
gait. Five hundred yards from the church,
where the road is worn below the level and
there is thick growth Of bushes and grape
vines TO the left, John Nance was held up by
two men. In another moment the road was
full of armed negroes. Shot after shot was
fred and for two minutes the fash of pistols
lent brightness to old Edmund's torch. Then
the murderers fed. leaving Thornton
Nance dead and Sam Nance danger
ously shot through the lungs. John Nance
escaped unhurt. The above is substantially
the case made out by the State. All of the
prisoners were positively identified by several
witnesses as having assisted in the assassination.
The tenor Of the proof was that Jim Young
fred the fatal shot. The State maintained
that Thornton Nance was killed in an effort to
execute u carefully prepared plot to murder
John. his brother. The prisoners were brought
TO the courtroom at IL o'clock this morning.
Judge Hudson oyerruled o motion for new
trial. Then they stood up to receive the
death sentence. The Judge sentenced the
ten men to be hanged on October 2Sd next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
AMERICANS MURDERED.

Explorers Killed by Natives for Ecolesiasti-
cal Emssarios and Spies.
PANAMA. Sept. 25-Adyices from Peru re-
port the murder OF four American explorers
on the river Manaron. The party consisted
Of Ave Californians prospecting for gold but
owing 10 illness Que had to return. The others
whre killed by the natives, who mlstook them
for ecclesiastical emIssaries and spies.
Respecting the exhibitions 70 be held nj
Madrid and Chicago Mr. Salvador Comacho
koldan. president OK the National COmmis-
soners of Colombia reports that with regard
. the Chicago Fair the idea is,to exh. bit there
tie numerous natural resources industries.
evidences OF scientific and literary progress of
Colombia and show the outside world the
culture. dress. food. homes, pleasures and
occupations OF the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
yok.tbe worlds Record.

IsprrxSDrxcx, IA. Sept. 25.-Ths an
nouncement that Allerton would DO started TO
beat his record brought out large crowd to-
day. He was started at o'clock and trotted
q grand mile but failed TO make his record.
Time by quarters: s259, l.o41s, I;S7A, 209.s.
Soon afterwards Allerton started 10 beat tho
stallion wagon record. To the half ne went
in l.o7 Unwearied and apparently In los.
with that way of going, he finished the second
half in 1908, breaking in his 2i5 mile the
worlds record OF 2.161s. made by Hopeful in
1878. and that. too. the first time he WAS ever
hitched TO wagon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-26
Rev. DIR. ISurchard Dead.

SARAroG.. n. Y, Sept 25.--Rev. DR.. 8. ID.
Burchard died at r. NJ today in his eighth
eth wear lie was prostrated with lumbago
on Saturday. Monday he WAS more comfort
able and hopes were entertained of his speedy
recovery. but Tuesday the case was much ag-
gravated and his recovery despsired OF. Dr.
Burchard's remarks IN October 1884. when as
the spokesman OF the clergymen who were
calling Oh James q. Blaine be characterized
the Maine statesman as tho Republican leader
in the campaign against rum. Romsnlsm
aud rebellion will long be remembered ~
one of the most unique episodes in American
history