davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Few Advertisements.

Eew Advertisements.
J. q. ons-Sherif Sales.
Is a'd Of EIau,in.s-To Teachers.
NJ Gev-Ci,Arion.
County C.mm ssioners-R.ilroal Election
in Bog ,nsvils Township.
Town Council -Ra iroaI Election in the
t wn Of Union
J. BN'lensou-Jowclry Store.
}. W. McLure, Agcnr-liome ag,in
Cues D,msr--Bu,iness Card.
:. ). Sales.--future Of Final Discharge
C. ii. Pe.ko-Notice to Creditors.
Foster & Wilkins-Mortgage Sale.
Foster & Wilkins-Ouncrs OF Machinery.
S,Couu,y Comm,,sionrrs--ro Bridge Buili-
crs.
County Csnmi.sioner,-To Road Ovor :
s"crS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

w TRY THs.-It will cost you moth ns
anu will surely do 20, good, il you have n
Con.h. Cold. or any trouble with Throat
Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Tor Consumption, Coughs aud Colds is guaran-
teed TO give relief, or money will bo mid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe found i,
Jus. tne thing and under its use had q speedy
a. our expense and learn for yourself lust
bow good thing il is. Trial TO tie free at
ID. +; Posey's Diug Store. Largo sizes Soc.
and $1.OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Religious Services.

Religious ssrvioes.
The fol ow ng letter explains itself, and the
c''z ms of Cnion may expect a series of very
interesting MEETINGS next week, which all
shou at end:
FLORENCE, Se;t. l4.-Mr. SroKxs-Win
you please give rotcc through tho TINE,
that there will he s.rv CO in the Union R.o.
list Church on aext Sund.y night. That
service will be the heginsiug Of a series Of
IN: eh"g''o reach through tn, week, ia which
,he pastor will be assisted by Rev. G. c.,
Brown, of Sumter.
Is. c. LAMpLEY.
-, L. s. We are baving Gne Meeting here.
mere are IL candidates for baptism and
many asking for pr,yer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

pG~ Our esteemed young friend, r. W.
Thomson, who has for years occupied an i'm
portant position ut the Clifton Factories,
has gone into = general merchandise business
at SFartanburg. Web is one Of the best aud
most reliable young men in tho country. aud
Spartahburg ha, gained what Union has
lost, q hrst-class citizen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Eorthe largest an best line of Shoe, a
Boots attic loF est prices. call on
GRAHAM & SPARKS
M For the TIMrs
To the 0oiored Alliances Of Union.

GIsDs, Us9es CopsrY, s. c., Sept. 1st.
Mr.. EDIroH: Will you permit me to say
through the columns Of the TINES, to the
oo'ored Aliiauce Of Urion County, to pay no
attention to lthe circular now being sent
'hrougnoutthe country to the effect that
strike for one doIlsr per hundred pound. far
picking cotson wa, ordered from headouor-
ters ofibgsAlliance, which you know would
be one-tbifd tho value of the whole crop.
and would be impossible for either white or
coiored tospny, and such an a'iem pi would
bring diss4erppon us all.
we musl y<msmber that the price Of cot.
y ita- picking, 1 am sorry
ssss e. - s-ss. i5css 70 one doiisr DER
hundrod pounds, but such Is the condition
that We eannot get 1t. aud we must face the
condition aud make The best We can Of il.
sna TX ana hope now well the future may
Time. JOHN d. NORRIS,
20. Supt. G.. 4. N
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

pd- We are requested to announce ,hst
tho Ladies If the Episcopal Church will give
another Of their delightful Tea Eotertsin-
mcuts, next Tuesday evening, the 22d. from
5 to 8 o'clock. at the residence Of Mrs. J. E.
Cnlton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Correspondence If the Times
News from North Pacolst.

ETA JAxs, Sept. 14.-One Of our
frienis in the far West, to whom We ~
the TlNEs regularly. ssys: ''You d6
know how much eo,d it docs us to get
dear oil TINES aud the Yorkville Enquirer.
They are carefully read. rcIsaUAnd read "
again. The TIMks gives US all the neus from
dear old Union county, s. G.
Our farmers are moro hopeful this morn.
ing than they were last week at the weather
outlook. Fodder pulling will be resumed.
y Gotten, however, is ca.tiog its sqsarts- ARD
small bols--too much co 4 weather forit.
Atlf o o'cl ,ck, An, next Sa'ur lay. 1oseA
| inst, communion services will begin at 10
lem. Only one sermon will be preached on
Saturday. The Sacramental exercises will
he conduct ell by Rev. g. s. Robinson, on
Sabbath, and preaching may be continued
for a few days next week.
Miss Daisy Alexander, daughter Of Capt.
wm. D. Alexander, Of Lawn, was married
to Mr.. Co>lmb.,s Phillips, Of Birmingham,
Ala. last Tuesday, the 9Th, inst, Rev. ]. W.
wirgo, officiating. Messrs Char 'ic Nswmsr,,
of Birmingham, Ala, aud W. II. Davis, Of
Toc;oa, Ga, were among tho friends and
relatives who witnessed the happy ceremony,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Philip, left Immediately for
their homo in Birmingham. Ala. We can
assure tho people Of that city that thcy will
} full in Mrs. Phillips everything that pious
homo training, beauty, intellix ence virtue;
,. ana edYess'oa can make out Of wom,p Our
oe't FISHES attend them.
eenf fralIy our farmers have I'D crops Of
oshe make up into molasse,. II beats
,, bu%s. '''
n For ingenuity We will put Mrl atrioei
MoCnlloch against any Of her ssI2 Ih or
Mason and Dixou's line, or anywhere else.
= She has made from the fruit of the vine FOR.
d pl"nt known a' tho "di,f rag with some
paper, lace and emtroiderery a bonnet for
Y hergrandiaughter, that is world buster, |,
Q we mean tho bonnet-nor the child. Itwa
SO tidy AMI unique that even Mrs. yox
~ thought it Yankee invention; and che Il
l. pretty hard to fool, too, in anything but :
n good looking man a.
l. AT the time NC wrote our last letter to tho:
:. IiMss VIC were not aware that an sppoins.
}. ment hal already bean made for Z pre-
b rnoed meeting to begin at Mssopotamia.
. yesterday evening, at8P. NJ or We would
- - have made mention Of it w.thipisasurc. (. At
any time our brethren will inform u., We
10 will make such announcements in our lst-
y ters with pleasure.
!. Laban Wright. an old solored man, died
T. near Hopewsll, Po., 10 York county, on III,
y 7th' at the advanced age oils years. whil&
there may be some doubt as to his exact, age
D. there is but little doubt that he wa, Overt
,. 100 years old. Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Fo1rth Quarterly Conference.

Rev. J. NJ. Boyd, p. E., wi be with us on
Friday, tie 18th, and stay the Sunday. The
Following services wi he hsd whils no is
with II. Friday night, 8 o'clock, Quarterly
love Feast. S.tardsy, at II, preaching. Sat.
urd"y night (at the church) the business. sea-
sion Of the Quarterly Conference. Regular
services ON Suuday-thc Pre.idiug Elder will
Pr.ach. Very Trulv
WALTER I. HrnBpRr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

SsS- Mrs. ". A. Caldwell, who is s, vel!
known in Union, has accepted a position in
tn. Graded School at Chester. Mrs. Caldwell
graduated from the Winthrop Training School
last year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
ON FRIDAY. SEPT 1aru m. ,,.u

ON FRIDAY. SEPT. 18TH, The Milli-
merry Department Of the City Cash Store,
under the management of Miss Kate Pear.
son, OF Bsltimore, proposes to give brillian,
disp'ay OF the latest novelties in Millinery
Goods. Asa hat trimmer Of elegance and
correct taste, Miss Pearson is unriysled.
All OF our lafy friends and Patrons are
eordi ,liy invited TO cal on that day aud iu-
spoc. our stock. Respectfully.
J. MoLURE, Ao'r. PRop'R.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

!!gll, - q. 4.-Mr Editor. I nnnaar


eglih This mSrniny TO talk TO the readers Of
the Tixss. shd tell what little new. i have
collected the past week.
Cotton has begun 10 open. and Il will not
be long until we Pea Ridgcrs will bs very
busy gathering the white staple.
On last Saturday there was barbecue
and picnic al the School House where Mr..
Z. R. Aycock is teaching, furnished by the
patrons of the school at that place aud any
Who saw 6t TO Contribute for the occasion,
There was pleaiy Of god eating for al who
were there anil 1, spare. II was delight
full day, and ell enjoyed themselves. We
listened TO q speech from Col. MoKiesick, on
Education, in which he gave the history Of
Pea Ridge from his boyhood up to the
present time. We also had the pleasure Of
. short talk from JsLs-Walhs-.-eer school
commissioner.
The prc,ractcl meeting at Bethlehem has
rot sissea yet. We are having one of the
best meetings At that place p. hay. h.d G.
the Ridge for, many years. Tho church has
been crowded almost every day since the
meeting began, and yesterday it was esti-
mated that there were two hundred persons
that could not get iuto the house. The peo-
pie In the country are certainly anxious
about the welfare of their souls.
Permit me to give mother plan by which
farmer can keep his sand at home. It is in
This way: When he clssrs piec: Of land
- As- n
81! sss .:a;ssr:has lie oaunoi split inio rails
or wood, let him pile up in rows across his
new ground, on n water leve', or as near SO
rs fos.ib!e.f BY SO doing he will keep gul-
lies from it,r,ing, and a, the same time
hold al lI4 eeod and -sSt. .linGs. and -thsrahz,
Now. Mrl Editor. comes the road work
ing. uudfsiand tha, a school boy. under
the rescat law, i. exempt from all road
duty. Iftkst he the c,se il is n bad law
aud should he ohangeI. Whom I subscribe
to fchool I have as mnch right to 20 to
school rs my son; SO You see how l could
get out Of working the road, and 50 every
man could do who has signed to
school KE1ron Wurr,
II our friend and all others who "sign 10
aschoor' for lthsh children, nre "boy.," or
would consider themselves boy. il they
should take a. notion to 60 to school, then We
agree that thepnv should be changed. But
we thiok tbe iay only exemp,s those under
II Srrefv' areiu .uai'attsndance
ap pschoo. "R ys will be boys" in tho eye
ief the law, until they are like some Spring
.shioksrs we'haye heard Of, old enough to
vote.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

Nsw FALL SrocK.-Our buyer has lust re.
turned from the northern markets Wa.
ne purchase one Of the largest stocks Of
Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots. Shoe.
&c, ever brought to this Market As ~
prices call and examine ours and Judge for
yourself -N
GRAHAM & SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

nay Graham & Sparks were too busy to
write their advertisement in time for this
week Read their .loca's."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
List Of. Lsttsrs

, Remaining In the Postoffice at Union. for
the week ending Sept lsts.. 1891. <1k
Mr. VI Psiley,
Persons calling for the above letters xii,
please say II ifadvertised. and will be rsoui..i
70 pay one cent for their delivery. b
]. G. HUNTER, r. u,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

Why DoN'T You go to the Sewing Machine
and Music House Of 3. NJ. RICE, JR EMs
and see isl hth hifH8sstr hifH8sstrhmepts. He can sell Wv"
almost any instrument, from Jews Harp to
d'and Upright Piano and Sewing Machines
from SIS up.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Crowded out.

Advertising fasors coming in late this
week compel us to omit n very interesting
commun cstion OIL the Citadel caIemy, a
le"sthy rep r. the Bspiist Association, and
some other articles iat-n led for this issue.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

pA- Mr.. W. ID. Humphrics was electeI
Cotton weigher BY the Tewu Cour0'' iAs'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

OARS ASD E,LL tEors.-l have rcv'riril-
ed TO obt,iued - e o. 'r' "f'a II the SEED
were rrvI cry pr' int, The grouni during
Sci t-,"h,r. In .vrh Ii gran go tn oust
the seve,st ~: I r without u ntor n danger
or loss.
Idont.l n ,ha' my an is the best,
but don't know "nlthins b tie.
As . On n-,Lefrl ia ms beg break tht
ground thoroughly with two horse p Ow. and
SOW The on al cat cr the manure o." IT,;
an then fh. rou Ii v h4' row The u-'ace. IL
the oats, hcau e.fa W rm wi nrI. promise
to, raj adva CO. PIT i-ht sto X o. t,em
and z az. them i wn. 81 all areas tut i.
early II ,hi way, vi th-pr und We bro
ken AMI deeply ul.cr.zc " llpay f'r ! Q ter
III II large aie $ ta ly "sc,,srr u i'll Iurins
the .ar y spring.
Gu. farmers take oat sr~ing t"o much
by .rpurts. Oa y s!.or Il coac one ot
I tiekinndard cr"I y on e >ry firm. Tncy are
. silly yrosn an u tcxp,nsi." They maks
fine OF T stock, ant give All nbu dance
y fair Ia2c and ltt T. for .ru'e. fai
nrss r. IN bal management sh' uld no' dis
Z "irag- tn. cultiva ion. F,,' mcrs should
make the best CO .diti"n. in 'elc,iins gon
lad, rop.r p: cpnati II and III 'ahlc an
sufficient mauuring.
Our mctho Is vu the farm arc too expensive
in;: gi,cnt on's. aud then an expensive
cLliva,i"" in 'dTti IL. Oats vii give
III re sb.ndrnt aud be ter s'ni crop an'
Ats loi f 20 ags 1t g'cn de'l less cN
pm e. Let all The Cnitirator fi"u.c's tr
five or ten acres Of on to the il rse on tn
p:.n I suggest. and hold m. to cen'ur
If they fail OF a & od cr"p
Once ugnin l wat % press cultivation
OF g',sss. Iuccrne, c,;vc and BcrIaud'
gr,,. will save corn and oats. and tn Y ar
mu h ore cheaply gr"wu th'n either. l."
ccrne will keep horse Almost Without oth'
tco'. Indeed, some farm rs arc reported n
keeping their It ck "n Luce.ie W thout f'o
u ny ,ther kind. Ci"ver AMI iiermud
have been written up 'ine nnd again in III
CU!hpafor without ,ucce in securing cultiyi
'-i'4ff': nd Enc' rue succeeds tc,t'r if drilled
The round. as ,bdecl for all Gro! S, shou!
he we'll aud thoroug ly prepared his is I'll
month for oats and g'asso'.-W. u
.,o,Ii.n, in Southern Cuhtirdfor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

Children s, Berlin CLOVIS 13cts O. pair.
La1ies former price S5cts
q pair, now 2sets,
at II. NJ. COHEN g. BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
81 so PER AyNL
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

The T. U. will be opened for business
from 8 a. VI. to 600 l.. NJ.
The Money Orier Department w.li be
opened for business from A. N. to 4 q. NJ.
The Northern mail will close - l2p.
NJ, aud the Southern Mail at 600 Y. NJ.
Auy innt,entiou or irregularities souid
rs reported promptly to tho r. NJ.
J. C.. HUNTER, T.. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

"Mioe'va SAFETY Pi =. ell ,izes, Set,
d"zen. Rubber sbeeiins scots. square.
ut Ii. M. COHEN & BROS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
WALTER I. HrnBnRr

For W, will sell you the same eight day
CLOCK thati now being sod from the wagons
OF travelling men in this County for Sl3
:. VI. RICE JR,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

For Sale Ono Cane Mill outfit
cheap. Been used only one. season.
w. D. BEWLEY. s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

Gail and inspect our stock aud prices
GRAHAM d SPARKS,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
Lat Of Jurors.

folI,wing Petit Jurors were drawn
lsanesdAx = serve the lst and a weeks
kber t.rm of Court for this county.
kcin9 Monday the 9th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
The Graded School.

The Graded Soho 1 opened last Monday in
the old Female Academy, as the now building
is not quite tnishol. One hun ireI aud two
scholars were enrolled up t, Wednesday..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

Womens Button ana Lace Shoes At 75ctx
at GRAHAM & SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

Lead Pencils, 8ots dozen. Hooks and
Eyes, 2 cards for Sets.
at Fl. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18
No Strike Yet.

Esp otEike Iot. d.
In an ther column will bo found some
very sensible advice from John D. Norris
colorod County Super't N. F. A, 20 his
brother At,'ancemen, which We hope the Y
| will heed.
So far,w have ho1ri of no disposition
among the cotton pickers in ,hi, county to
'rike. We don't see how they could, As : ct,
for there is not enough cotton open to en-
r'oy any pickers outside the regular farm
force. We. however, think there is more in
the report Of M in ended strike than some
people believe. Col. Humphries sct the
figures so far out Of reach that il killed the
scheme. for evon tho most ambitious picker
had not the check t, demand, much less
strike" for 81 per hundred pounds. Had
he put the price ut 60 or G5 cents. some
Kind ofa strike might have been gotten mn
Tor wook or two only; but il could not
succeed. The low price Of cotton. and IN.
discour"ging circumstances connected with
this years cotton crop. all tend to make 4
ihposssie for =, Farmers 10 paw ops cent
more than they now 70 for pickioe n
A strike of that kind this ye,r would cause
many OF the Farmers Of this County to allow
much oftheir cotton t. 70, in the field. az
hardly worth the trouble of picking at any
material advance in price.
But when the head Alliancemau of IN.
country INDUCES in such language as the fol.
lowing. which we take from a spe.ch of
Polk, deliverel at Topeka. Kan.
'as. Southern farmers may naturally expect
demand from the pickers for considers.
bio increase in price for picking cotton. I
''While not speaking directly about the
contemplated strike Of the cotton pickers in
The Sonth, he said: The oppres ed agricultn.
rsl laborers should and shall demand The
right OF naming the compensation for their
,ervices, and until these demands arc acce.
led to let evey field in the land contain onty
The ro'ted products, North or South.
You hero. he said, are fortnnaie in heinz
your own laborers, but the ,lut5crat, of
'ther States must be com psaaad- -io-sekuasil. u.
'dgs the God-giyyns .rishts OF laborers h
whether they be white or black. Some ~
'ur brothreo have already made their de-
oands and they will bs granted, or entire
.egions will contain only families ruined by
heir own gr,ed" {
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-18

n The hanfsons new building.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-29
THE RACE.

The Charleston stlil In Pursuit of tho
Gillian steamer Understanding south
ward-The Esmeralda watchieg the
Chase.
WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Just before
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the navy
department received confirmation Of
the report that the Charleston had
sailed southwark from Acapulco, leav-
ing the Esmerelda in port There was
no word of the Itata.
The presumption is that the Charles
toms commander was satisfied that the
Itata had passed Acapulco either before
she arrived or while she lay in port and
that she has resumed the long chase.
1t is estimated that the Itata has been
steaming along at about seven knots an
hour and as she was ten days out last
Friday night she should Mt that time
have been just off Acapulco, where it is
reported she met the Esmerelda- As
she Is a much smaller vessel than the
Esmerelda and burns very much less
coal, IL is regarded as within the proba-
bilities That the latter vessel might
have supplied her with this necessary
article, which would account for the
strait the war ship is now in respect
ing another supply of coal
II it be true that the Itata was off
Acapulco Friday night she had two full
days start of the Charleston when
the latter started again in pursuit
This is about the same lead she
had when she started from San Diego,
SO it does not appear that the Charles
ton is any nearer n conclusion.
A prominent bureau chief of the
navy department said that he believed
that the commander of the Charleston
would not hesitate to take the insurg-
ent vessel Itata even though he should
have to lay hands on her in Gillian
waters. The law of nations would pre-
vent him from taking her in a neutral
poxt Should the Charleston's COM
mander catch up with the runaway
vessel within the marine league of
Chilli this officer said he thought the
Charleston's commander would seize
the Itata and let the courts decide the
question as TO his right to do SO.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-29
A STUDENTS

Thsy Rally q Ks-oae.a s.t.ias'. Re.s@s
rtlxhG
BELGRApE. May ia-The prcfect Of
this city. who was charged by the re-
gents with the duty Of expelling ex-
Queen Natalie from Servian territory,
went 10 the latter's residence ye.-
terday and In spite Of her earnest pro-
tesla compelled her 10 enter = carriage
which drove toward the quay On the
Danube. where the royal yacht was
moored
The news that the ex-quecn was
really 10 be expelled from servia had.
In the meantime. spread throughout
Belgrade and had reached the students
quarters. The latter promptly turned
out In force, and a the carriage con-
tanning the unhappy lady was being
driven toward the Danube. Il was sur
rounded by \ crowd Of students. who
seized the horses heads. brought the
vehicle 10 a standstill and loudly eheered
the royal prisoner.
The students then detached the horses
from tho carriage and dragged the We
hicle back 90 the ex-queen's residence,
cheering loudly as they passed through
the streets.
The project. assisted by a force Of
g~endarmes. tried in vain 10 regain pos
session of the ex-queen and several coli
lisions took place between the gend-
armes and the students.
The regents are a~nxiously discussing
the next step to take. a IL Is evident
that n serious popular disturbance may
be caused by any hasty action on their
part, now hat il is evident that the ex-
queen is not so friendless as some peo-
Pile supposed.
After Natalie had been taken back to
her residence by the students the cabi-
net assembled Immediately and at .
o'clock last night the ministers were
still in session.
The citizens and merchants generally
side with the the ex-queen and the resi-
dence of Natalie is defended by stud
ents. Intense excitement prevails.
| A conflict occurred yesterday after
noon, troops firing upon the queens
supporters, killing two and wounding
many others. The premier received a
deputation of citizens who asked him
TO intervene in the cx-quecn's behalf
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-29
BEHAVED LIKE a CAD.
The Cxarewltch Showed His "Iirlnglng Up"
In u Temple and Was Hurt For 1t.

The Cxarewltch Showed His "Bringlng Up"
In "a Temple and Was Hurt For 1t.
PARIS. May 19.-The French embassy
Mt Toxic has telegraphed the official
details Of the attack upon the care
witch. From these it appears that the
czarewitch's assailant was a policeman
named Thunda, who had been eight
years in the service. The czarewitch
and his suit were leaving 0tsu, having
just visited a Buddhist temple.
Both the czarewitch and Prince
George went to the shrine with their
boots on and the chief priest on their
retiring complained to the Japanese
guards about this offense against the
national religion. The princes were
entering their carriage when Thunda,
who was standing guard, dealt the
czarewitch u blow with his sword.
Prince Georges return blow with his
stick threw Thunda several feet
The policeman rose and made
another rush at the czarewitch. A
Japanese closed the front of the
carriage and another japanese wrcsted
the sword from Thunda and cut him
down, intlicting q severe wound. The
chief priest with several guards ar
rested the man. The czarewitch's in
jury has already healed