davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
DIDN'T WALK INTO THEIR PARLoR.

The first outlook of debate occurred near
the close OF the session, when DR.. ]. w. Wide
man, delegate from Abbeyille, who had
heen Instructed to ask for II primary, arose
and offered a resolution asking that the Con-
vention demand primary Of the May Con-
venton.
Mr. Cannon, Of Laurens, introduced as
substitute that the demand be made OF the
Septem Der Con vention and not the May. En-
Governor Mauldin favored the demand.
Mr.. Williams, of Greenville, said he came
To Coum bIa red-hot primary demander, but
saw the risk OF asking for II. II 1t was con-
re,led that the Nav Convention hada right to
Dranfa primary and change it's constitution
= IN thnt resneci. it could on The same grounds
change The constitution and nominate tick
~ a. sNow
Mr. ManldIn moved to amend by Inserting
the Nav convention for the September con-
vantinn He acknowleged thai to grant f.
the Nav convention would have to violate
,e ;me 1nHy.titntion 1r"y Witch expressly provides
,hot oiI cons,iintional changes must lie made
by ihe September convention. He made an
Mr ,ess r. " ilIiams said there was this diff
Guilty ahnut asking a primary ut the May con-
vsni;on. If Tilimaii's pariy saw that the
conven,ion recoenized the right of the May
convention to alter the constitution SO ;. as IS 10
altering thc constitution more than that by
nom minating q full State ticket?
yenrc f,r urinary hui now was not the time
- asi, for If Tiiimon will use a demand for
81 ~ nrir,ary. If YOU make IL, against you in the
lower Counties Of the State; In fact be has
already given an interview on that subject
and will make capital out of IL in the black
Coun les of The State.
MIR. T. r Murray made the convincing ar
onrn.nt nf The fipSt on this subject, The May
S5onwontion had no constitutional right to or
S Sor nrin,arw and If II did at the REQUEST of
this faction what woulo nlndeI tIe conven-
Governor Tiliman's opponents would have 10
support him or place themselves In the attl-
Jude of boilers, and he was not willing for
anything Ike that to occur.
Mr.. w. C. McGowa'', OF AooeVilie. SAID ne
would lead to a trap and he wanted to make
tne lent st!lcly IN EuE pa,' ' Tit smra
ne %aitea ~ uc'e"I Ai''i''"h' ITO i0 1e'' QUIZ
Woulu De done. Al, ,ac
MIR. Graydon agreed WIN MI: hlGoo" u, ~. .
Cannon resolutions, seeing the force Of the re-
'ilGfxs GScrnor uomnton asked If tho resolutions
,vera moi ont of order not having been refer
rod io tho com miitee
THO Cho,r overrnIed the objection.
1'0 0N
RESOLUTIONS WHICH WERE TABLED.
A. v,,,,,o,,. th,rr,,o thero ,r.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

Save the fine coal ashes which col
lect under the oven. They are excel
lent for securing tin and all. kitchen
utensils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
NOMINATING A sTATE TICKET.

Chairman Henderson, Of the committee on
nominations, expressed the readiness OF mis-
committee to report, but thought possible the
matter Of an executive committee should first
be taken up. After some talk, which showed
the nom nations, Mr.. Henderson made the re-
mort, sta.lng that The committee lad the con-
sent OF every candidate 10 run, or an nssur-
apce to that effect from those en- titled 10 speak
for them. In concluding his report. he said
awe will suggest o ticket which Will bring
victory to the people of South Carolina In the
oop,yY0 n0pfalt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
THE NEW TICKET.

The following Is the ticket reported:
Governor John G. Sheppard, oil Edge
field.
Grrenville.
Secretary Of State-Lawrence w. Yonmans.
Of Barnwell.
Attorney General-W. Perry Murphy, OF
Stale Treasurer-Col. E. R. McIver, of Dar-
llngton. :,
Laurens.
Superintendent OF Edncation-hev. ID. M.
HiOtt OF Anderson.
Adjutant and Inspector General-Wood.
ward w. Dixon, formerly OF Fairfield, now OF
York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

On motion Of MIR. Graydon 1t was voted tt
authorize the executive committee just ap
pointed to appoint committee In eacl
county TO take charge Of the movement II
said county,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
THE PLATFORM SUITS ALL.

On motion the platform as rcad with YER
bal amendment OF certain phraseology, was
unanimously adopted by the convention, anu
the vote was given with enthusiasm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM.

The reading of the ticket was punctuated
with rounds of cheers. The nomlnatlon iGi
Governor brought out the first round, and IT
was a rouser. When for second place the
name of the fayorite, Col. Orr, was read out,
the cheering was redoubled. and each name
seemed to suit the convention and to be
hailed at once as wise and strong selection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

were nominated in &c 10 make tn, fight, II
was left to them TO select the executive COM
mittee. 1t was revolutionary out lnere was
an Tine denser @ the e
was of drifting into ihdepenentism. When
it did the movement would go 10 pieces.
This executive committee. tshoud be under
stood, would be functus oficio when the state
nominating convention met.
MIR. !. F.. Boggs of Pickens made strong
speech against the resolution. lie moved, us
a substitute, that each delegation, as IL was
called. hand In name FOR member OF tue
cX ecu;ive committee.
This was adopted, amended to the effect
that the executive committee consist OF one
tuember from each county, to be chosen that
night and said committee TO be functus
oflicIO after the September convention.
The following names were handed up ny
the various county delegation to comprise
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Abbeville, w. C. MCGOWAN.
Aiken, D. S. Henderson.
Barnwel, Johnson Hagood.
C0lleton, II. S. Lee.
Claredon, J. p. Brock.
Charleston. X. S. Tupper.
Chester, John NJ. Agurs.
Chesterfield, w. f. Stevenson.
Darlington, f. P. Coker.
Edgefield, W. S. Allen.
Fairfield, g. W. Ragsdale.
Florence. H. +. Kershaw.
Lanrens, Aaron Cannon.
Lexington, S. P. Wingard.
Lancaster, r. E. Wylie.
GreenviIIe, w. L. Mauldin.
Georgetown, S. NJ Ward.
Hampton, John Lawton.
KershaW. w. F. shannon.
Marion, Robert Macfarlan.
Newberry, w. Fl. Hunt, Jr.
Oconee, VIM. A. Lowery.
Orangeburg S. Dibble.
Fickens. j. +. BOggs.
Richland, j. @. Marshall.
Spartanburg. Jno. w. WoffOrd.
Sumter, Richard d. Lee.
Union, l.. J. Browning.
Williamsburg, DR.. ID. C. Scott.
York. r. E. McDoX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
BOUND BY INSTRUCTIONS.

Mr., Caldwell Of Newberry explained that
his delegation came under unequivocnl IN
slructions to oppose nominations by Inns
convention. Yet he wished TO sny, while
unable TO support the making of nomina-
tions they did not mean 10 find fault with
any name on this ticket, but he felt and his
colleagues felt that they could not have Sc
lerted better names u the Slate OF South
Carolina.
York's delegation was placed In the same
posItion as to the nominations.
The report ofthe committee on nominations
was then adopted. practically unanimously
but few faint noes being beard.
On motion q committee OF three was aP.
pointed to wait upon the nominees and escort
such OF them as were present TO the rostrum.
Messrs. Tupper, Henderson and Buyck were;
appointed and performed the duty assigned
them.
The following nominees then spoke in the
order given, Ex-Governor Sheppard. Col. Orr
Col Humbert. Rev. d. w. Hiott, each oelne
introduced with fitting words By Chairman
Dibble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
NO DEMAND FOR A PRIMARY.

Both the resolution and substitute were Ia
bled, and no demand for primary will be
made, and Senator Irby will have no opportu
nifty of giving the answer it is understood he
has repared In advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
WHEN THEY GO OUT OF OFFICE.

BY special resolution the executive commit
tee goes out of office at the assent bling OF the
september Convention. This Is done TO keep
the fight strictly within party lines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
DISSoLvIEG VIEWS.

Special thanks were offered Chairman Dib-
BILE and the other officers for the efficient SER
Vices rendered. Thanks were returned TO Sec
retary Tindal for use Of the hall.
AT l.30 the Convention adjourned, every one
feeling happy over the result Of the session
and satisfied with the Conventions work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-09

The Company is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian,
Receiver and Trustee: as Fiscal and Transfer Agent, and S Registrar ct
Stocks and Bonds. The Company offers to Executors and Trustees Of
Estates, and to Religious and Benevolent Institutions exceptional facilities
for the transaction of their business.
Deposits received subject to chcquc at sight, payable through the New
York Clearing House.
Liberal Rates of Interest Paid o n Balances.
OFFICERS.
FRANCIS 0. FRENCH, PyrIH.t.
John /. WATERBURY,, Itr-PyrSRMI
AMOS T. FRENCH, Se1y 6. 7r<asx,sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-09
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS, 1892.

FRANCIS ORMOND FRENCH, New York
AUGUST BELMONT, : New York
C.. c. BALDWIN, New York
II. W. CANNON, New York
T. 7. COOLIDGE, IT,, Boston
r. +. CROSS, . New York
JOHN n, A. GRISWOLD, New York
JOHN r. FORD, New York
III, l.. HIGGINSON, : Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
MRS. OSBORNE CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
1IscHARGED BY THE LORD NAY Or AND PROMPT
LY REARREsrED-A PAINFUL SCENE

London, Feb 5-Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne who
voluntarily surrendered herself 70 the police yesterday
10 answer the charges made acnilst her In relation
TO the then and sale Of quaitity OF valuable jew
ery belonging tO Mrs. IIargreavc, formerly an IN
innate friend Of the accused, was formally arraigned
before Lord Mayor Evans this morning. Owing 10
the social standing OF all the parties o the case tho
has caused widespread Interest. The Lord Mayor
held his court in the old Council Chamber in the
Guildla!l, and the little room speedily filled. NOT
only were the lobbics filed by wOuldbe spectators.
but the outside were crowded With men and
women. The sympathcs Of the crowd, both flsido
and outside the building, were with Captain Osborne
and his wife.
Mrs Osborne was seated in front Of the solicitors
bench directly facing the chair Of lord Mayor Evans
ON hel night her husband, and on her left were
the detectives. She appeared t. be utterly biohcn
down. CAPTAIN Osborne de- oted IN his attention
70 her He kept his hand ier arm, aud tried con
,taaly TO comfort her. After the usual fonn'llies
had been compiled WITH the court was dcciicd Opehru
and the formal charge against Mrs. Osborne "f "D
tanning money under fal.c pietencc, 10y rpIe'"h'ihE
herself a. the rghful owner Of the je"elfy she 'ou
10 Messrs sphinx a. son. was read. MIS-. osb"ihc
solicitor announced that Mr.. Osborne Lad surrendered
herself voluntarily to the police in order {" meet the
charge against her lord Mayor Evans shd he was
unable to proceed with until the Treasury was
reps,, ,eihed~ Then clsucd DnS dcAy' WI, -
proved too much for the strained nerves oi ""' ''
horne She seemed TO be choking and became hyN-
tercaL Finally the scene became extremely pdinlul'
and al the Lord Mayors suggcstiOn the "ccu'ei
Woman was taken t. an adJOnlns cDmnlit'ec io'h "
await the coming Of the representative oi the treasury
After ouct had more been restored the'e "'''
another long wait. Finally Mr.. Cuhc' NpreS'"u"'
the Treasury, appeared IN the c1urtio'm ana u''
L.arlng WAC resumed. Tie Lord Mayor said thai 4'e
,ae would not require the presence OF Mr'. y V'"o'
and he therefore I'D fot again appear In the court
com Mr. Cunc said tl4at the Treasury had 10 c't
,,ce ia offer against the prisoner, whcchpoh H''"
,r.vor Evans promptly charged Mrs osbofhe'
ne.nctlve, al once went TO the committee f"oh'' al"
=, ioccd Mr., Osborne under arre-i, on charge
- ncriury for testiying in tho libel snt D'oufn' p9
ar,in,t Mrs IldrGteayc that she was enilreN ~, m
her a5 % ,be theft and knew nothing "hafNer noLd, M
% INK jewcry She was at once f ,afo' % m u,s
% ,h' ~ ,rrrf Police Court. where. ~ o cIFh, 7"c
low t ,hc dock and formal charge Wa h'.o .H
paI"t her. Captain Osborne went WIN hcF o. Ne
agnN'u n The police testified 10 the arrest ol NJ; III
pin1nc at Dover and the magi-tate t'r Cd oS,s"d
~, en q. week. Bail offered bu Was iii
" " Wnsiorne was then removed to hoio""9 '
Hnn,a;, {. borne accompanied her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THREE MEN DROWNED ~ 4 COLLISION
THE STEAMER CITY OF SAVANNAH Runs DOWN

THE STEAMER CITY OF SAVANNAH Runs DOWN
SCHOONER OFF CROSS RIP LIGHTsInP.
Woods Holl, Mass, Feb 5.-The steamer City OF
Savannah Captain Lewis, from Boston for savannah
with merchandise and passengers, and the schooner
Lucy Jones Captain Gross. OF and from New York, Tor
Ruck>p with bmsone were in collision near cross
RIP Ligltship about midnight last night. The Lucy
Jones sank almost Immediately. AT the time OF the
collision one man was asleep in the forecaste and the
remainder OF the were deck.
The man In tho forecaStle rushed on deck, sue
ceeded In climbing into the rigging and he and the
aaptain were saved Just the vessel went down.
The mate and two seamen washed overheard and
drowned. Tie rescued meh brought here at day
light this morning by the City OF savannah, ana
started an early train for Boston. The City OF
savannah proceeded On her voyage at o O'Clock. Tile
OF the men lost Mate Harry West, OF Rock
land, Ne. Albert Johnson, steward OF the vessel, a
native Of Norway. and Cyrus Thompson. seaman, y
native OF Nova Scotia.
The vessel hailed from ROclland, was commanded
b. Captain Alabama Gross, and was valued at $4,000
and her cargo was valued at $4,000. No insurance
on either She lies In ten fathoms Of water directly
I'm the track Of vessels, and * dangerous obstruction
to navigation. Her masts project above the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
4 SETTLEMENT BY GOVERNOR THAYER.
not YET READY TO TURN OYER THE GOVERNORS
CHAIn TO BOYD.

NOT YET READY TO TURN OYER THE GOVERNORS
CHAIn TO BOYD.
Lincoln Neb. Fe5. 5.-ln view OF the fact that con-
nctnS statements have been sent out relative 70 inc
Governorship controversy in this state, in which Gov
enor Thayer has been placed In false position, the
Governor to-day made the following statement out
lining the course he intends To pursue:
My attorneys waiting TO get the ful teAt Oh
tho decision Of the supreme Court at Washington
As vet they do not know what 1t does really contain
because OF the conflicting reports. IL any one sup
poses that holding to the Office OF Governor Tor
the sake OF the Office, that have the slightest desire
to do So such person Is most woillly mistaken
am anxious to surrender the Office, but do not propose
TO act preciptaely and without full knowledge Of what
the decision really means The clerk OF tho CniteN
states Court telegmphed ono Of my attorneys that
the decision OF the supreme Court Of Nebraska WAS
reversed and the case remanded FOR further pro
cceding.. When It is known what the decision Is, we
will know how to act. 1 am ready to comply with
it, requirements The fact that tho case Is remanded
for further proceedings certainly means that something
further IS be done before can surrender this once
IL seems now that only four Judges sustain the position
that the enabling act made Governor Boyd citizen.
That Is q minority opni0n
There IS another feature TO this The
query arises: Am | justified In turning the
Office over u Governor BOydl The question Is
a5 to my right % turn over the ohlce
10 person uNul IF ucCiSlOn VI lho
Nebraska supreme Court placing in the Office Of Gov
cqOr is reversed by the court because as quoted
above the Supreme Court remands the case here for
reversal Of It's Judgment, and further proceedings Ii Is
the opinion tho best legal lights here that have no
right thus 10 dispose OF this office. This Is not per-
sonal matter between myself and Governor Boyd.
am holding the Office Of Governor in behalf of the peo-
pie OF Nebraska, and not for myself. oiy attorneys
NIessrs. Webster, DIar and Lambertson, are giving
these questions tho most thorough consideration
ana shall act ia accordance with theiI
advice. No threats abuse will deter me from my
course. | shall not from any duty or from any
controversy. assure the people that nothing would
please than to be relieved OF the duties
aud cares OF the Office"
Governor Thayer leaves here Monday for Texas
to be absent ten days. In his absence Lieutenant
Governor Majors will occupy the Executive Office.
That gentleman Is at present IN the city, but he and the
Governor unite In declaring pure buncOmbe the report
that the Lieutenant Governor contemplated calling a
special session OF the l., gisature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Chicago Feb. Special" Iafdridee' said a
broker to-day IaS been playing IN biz luck for >i\
months aud mas made a pot Of money. TIE lcNc' e.
which overlook HIN last year taught him q good
lesson though II was II costly one. that of taking Il
uroGt when II wa, I'm sight. Ic,dc-. hc doesn't carry
tho immense lines he used T.. Last year nc E't
caught short in the face Of a bull maict as NJ hn'
wa, 5000 900 TO lO,OOOiO0 bushels, 1t did not take
much Of an advance TO wipe out T1op,uoo' dGd ne
throw up his hands For time he played tAc part
of walnower. stood around and let DINERS 40 '"c
trading But he finally raised a few hundrcd thousand
dollars settled mn and went into the swim. lie was \
consistent bear and began 10 look for hi money where
h, lost IT, From the time wheat va, ~ % down 20
- cnts he has been playing the short 'iuo' hu "ili
Wonderful surre., have heard his profit, estimated
as high as III ,OOOOO0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
,-or DFCEyVED BY THE LOTTERY.

Nnv-Orleans Feb. 5.-"The New Dclta,' the organ
o, the anti Lottery party In this State contains an
,r,oryiou, with F. y. Krutschnit the chairman OF
o. ,nuI otterv Democratic Executive Committee, who
NO. tbis language: The letter published by John ~
Morris Withdrawing his lottery proposition. does not
make be slightest change in the campaign or in the
procro,ome Of our party. The proposition heretnH're
made BY the lottery company is no longer acceptable
10 is advocates by reason OF t'e cuftainieho oi us
,svor,o uo,cb the late decision Of the Supreme Court
OF tbe I-n,,ed STATES But should their attempt 10
capture thc State Government succeed, they may yet
strive 70 con n constitutional convention under the
peiext Of regulating suffrage, rs was done the state
Of Mississippi and obtain another grant ior tc pt'ery
In the new constitution upon terms more favorable
10 its advocates than the amendment now before 'nS
people, or adopt other means VI sc"nv."s ",em
blject An tarn,er experience with the lottery has
taught us that II is fertile In occult sch"m"s W effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
1 BIG s0UrHERY ENTERPRISE.

Baltimore Feb. D" The Manufacturers Record OF
this week says that the broadest plan OF Development
in tho South ever undertaken, which VIII invoVc
initial Investments by New'lork and PenhsyNania
capitalists Of many millions Of dollars has oecn CON
sumnatcd by Alexander A. Arthur who founded the
Encli n town of Mddlesboroueh Ky. The operations
of this company include the purchase and develop
ment on a large scale OF extensive coal and Be'semer
Iron ore properties in Tennessee the piichns' Of
furnaces and coke ovens already competed the build
Ing OF furnaces steel works and coke ovens, the es-
talIishment OF two manufacturing towns and the coa-
structon OF several important railroads 10 tap sys-
TENS now in oper,tion. The entire capital viii be
furnished by Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
THE SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT MARKET ACTIVE

san Francisco. Feb. 5.-ConSiderable activity pre-
vailed In the local wheat market to-day and prices were
higher on the strength of the Improvement In the
eastern and foreign markets. Buyer the season opened
at ~ % IS and closed firm at 81 so IA. seller 81
was also up Transaction being made as high a
Fl IL. The surplus In the stocks OF wheat on hand
+, not heavy there being IL is estimated little over
100000 ton, available for export. A. IN Offset To this.
witch in Itself would have tendency to create higher
prices, tie new crop promises to be heavy one Tic
outlook for the seasons product is considered un-
usually bright, and all reports coming In from the
country are favorable. The rainfall. while not heavy
h,, been timely and generally distributed and tho
growth of the crop Is insured. Tic tonnage In slgiI'
he, been materially es,ened within month, and a
largo number Of ships have been withdrawn from ths
trade pending revival In the rates OF freight These
ave run down lower tan ever before In the history
o this port and lt Is considered probable that the bot
tom ha, been touched and that an Improvement may
lr expected from this date until time lOr moving the
corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

its purposes. We intend TO see that tbo or,ondu,o,
Is voted down In April by such a majority a. 70
preclude all possibility Of further agitation nm tho
question: and that mona but anti ottcry men ba noc1
on guard until all lotteries have ceased Il. maintain
any legal existence in the state OF Louisiana wa
are perfectly satisfied with the present condition OF
the canvass"
'"'Asou, Mss req Representative Priton. upon
thc arrival OF the Ncw-Orlea naners IN 49, ,,
the following resolution in the House Of Rsn,rotenta
uVes, which waS unanimously passed - "'Pi'S0"'"
Resolved, That this Holsc spraling TO-, -, ,
people OF TINS ggat Commonwealth SENDS greeting to
Rates the country that the days Of the Iottcry n,
numbered. '' io'tolS 'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
,,.,,,rvc THE FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

&, Petersburg. Feb 5.-ientcn'nt ',en'a" and
,1t,.o Goyernor-Generl of Klcil. NoIlNha """
poanra has sent Il clrcrar letter to TIC ''''ruo't ~
,ndc, hi. control cnjoning upon th'n ',o ,,o
vigilance in Inspecting grain ana honr ,.' ,cv
">c Vi ~" ,sgorous measures TO prevent any adulte
% "i'se The Governors are instructed to dismiss a'
nb'.t.r police officials WHO are detected III 'o
"',r"s % ,ocr Of Bokhara has Informed HaIoh VIZ -,
~, ,nr General Of Turkcstan, that having hc',"
the dtrc, in Ea,.a a@G as be aS R,S decdcd Si to
m"ni 10 oho nm Of 900 rOibes TO the Ln'i"o
,Li1"u f F1nd ,'' Of which the CzaTewitch !" P'c'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
S0ERY SHE ViS NOT TO be HANGED.

Memphis. Feb. 5.-Miss Alice Mitchell, the slayer
~ Trcda Wand, when informed by her lawyers that
he would escape the gallows, became frantic AMI
said that She looked forward TO the day "len she
should be hanged as the happlcst OF all. as beyond
tnc gailoNs She would once more meet Frda Ward.
>1o became dcspondcnt, and fears are entertained
that She viii commit suicide. Last night she WAS
watched i'm her cell by one Of her NEliNes'
TIE proceeding, In the Criminal court ulis morning
Included the formal presentation Of the plea ol pres
eut insanity IN tnc cas-" Oi Miss niUhi. Inc
.uuui,ition OF the Lunacy Commission VIII follow.