davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
4 PHYSICIAN EJEC TED FROM COURT.
Dir. TErBNER DIsoBEys TIE JUSTICES ORDER

DR.. TErBNER DISoBEYS THE JUSTICES ORDER
AND MAKES A III STURDANCE.
Much excitement was caused In the Harlem
Police Conr; yesterday morning by the forcibc eIcc
lion Of 4 physician by the court officers and his sub
scquent arrest and punishment. On April -
Charles Hal.tcn. Of No. 235 Fast Eiehtycishth-st.
Will" driving wagon In Third ave. knocked down
and ran Raphael >irrico boy. Of No. 43G East
CEchundr d al dwenty -sxth.s. nlurng his legs
lie WIS attended by Dr. Charles Tenbner OF No. 23s
Fast who sent several
certificates the regarding his patients
dtion. Tho adjourned from time to time
after IIal>tein's arrcst. Yesterday
up for examination. but DR.. Tcubncr testified that
tue hoy voui not BE- able to appear for two weeks.
Why Gon't you Lii the boy md got him on your
hands go SAID Justice Iurkc addressing TIE doctor.
Turning to Mr. Munsnger who appeared for Hal
STEIN the Justice added why don't you look after
this matter thought you were going 10 have
your doctor look after this natter"
1T. Tcubncr will not let our physician see him.
r, piled the lawyer
80. not unless I'm present. responded the
doctor
Well. III about this said Justice Burke. 81
throw this out Of court
At hi, announcement the doctor stopped down
from the bridge and cried IN not let any
my patient unless I'm present. not even n police
surgeon. The President Of the United states
The Justice then ordered the doctor 20 leave the
court lie hcsl,ated for n moment and Cohit Ofnrer
Levy and I'm aid seized him and forcbly elected him.
This is not the end OF this" shouted the doctor
as hc reached the door. Justice Burke at once
oriercd Oniccr Levy 10 arrest the doctor. lie dil
and nrrslgncd him at the bar. The Court imposed
a fine Of 80 upon him. DR.. Tcuhncr paid his fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
4 NOTORIOUS NEGRO HELD FOR TRIAL.
lie IS CHARGED WITH STEALING JEwELRY FROM
A GUEST At THE SAN RENO nOTEL-ROD-
DERY At SARATOGA

lie Is CHARGED WITH STEALING JEWELRY FROM
AGuEsT At THE SAN RENO noTEL-RoD
Berry At SARATOGA.
Giles Jones. twenty years old, colored was COM
ultted fer trial in $500 bail by Justice Martin IN
the Tombs Court, yesterday morning. on charge
NJ stealing jcwelry valued at $l75 from Mrs. Marie
Iuddl who lives in the Hotel San Reno. Seventy
Gfth-st and Fighh-avc. While she was absent from
her apartments on May 10 the Jewcry. she alleges,
disappeared Mrs. Mary J. Appleton had been living
with Mrs. Ruddi from May B. and employed Jones
rs messenger. The prisoner told the Court that
Mrs Appleton had no money May Is, and had TO
leave Mrs Rudtl's apartments. Mrs. Appleton had
given the jcwclry TO him to pawn, h. said, bit had
told him not to pawn ring marked IL. r.
When arrested Jones had ticket, for some Of the
iewcry lie had presented rins 10 n colorcd girl,
Lucy Robinson, and had one ring In his pocket.
In January last clothing valued at $500 missed
frcrn Mr.. Arpe1orS apartments, 40. - Wrs,
Twenty -scventh-st. jones who was then In her ssr-
vice. was accused Of the theft. but there was no
evidence against him. On February @. H. work
ing for Mrs. Gould. at No. West Thirty -third-st.
i sable lined coat. valued at $780, was taken from
the rooms of Colonel Abney who lived In the house.
Yesterday morning Detective Gun found the coat in
a pawnshop In Harlem. where 1t had been pawned
in FEBRUARY for sI3. The proprietor OF tile place
however. could not identify the prisoner.
Nt the races at saratoga Last year Jones hit
Mr. Robinson with pitchfork and took his watch
ana chain These returned and Robinson would
Rot press IN" charge. jones' however, was sent TO
tie pnitcntary hr Eve months On general prn
CiptJ"
MIS- Appleton l. now living at No III West
Forty -h;th,,t She positively ii, MED that she had
given IA" man anything TO pawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CHANGES on THE BALTIMORE.

Several changes made among the officers on
tho cruiser Baltimore yesterday, preparatory to the
vessel going on three years cruise flagship OF
the Aslatc Squadron. Medical Inspector George IL.
Cooke and Pissed Assistant Surgeon Stephen s. White
have been detached, ana Assistant Surgeon Michael
II. Pigott IS transferred 10 the Kcarsargc. Their
places will be taken by Medical Inspector James NJ.
Flint who has been on leave at Washington: Passed
Assistant Surgeon George T. Smith. who has been
on duty at the Naval Hospital. Brooklyn, and Assist
ant surgeon Patrick II. Bryant. who has been on
duty at the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

A change has been made In the programme for the
Decoration Day parade. The sailors and marines
from the foreign warshps who will take part in the
parade will form special division known the
Foreign Legion. Their place In the line will be imme
dstely after the division from the American
cruisers.
The Oh Guard and tho Guard Of Honor will be the
escort Of Governor Flower. They will leave the
Windsor Hotel about O'Clock the morning Of
NAY 10, sad with the Governor under their escort
20 dawn 1fA the edota reviewing stand near
The wortA Mouumsnt Il Madison Square. The Old
sloan. apA the 6nArd o. Honor under command Of
0eneFal Geer6e Won Setback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
FTyEPiL OF MRS JOHN C.. GREEN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Helen Green, widow
OF John G.. Green, was held at No. 10 North Wash
ingon square yesterday morning. The Roy. Or.
George Alexander. pastor OF the University Place
presby terrain Church, oEcatcd. and the body was
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery Cor burial. Mrs
Green's husband WAS Il wealthy merchant OF this
city. and gave largely Of his means TO educational
purposes. lie left large fortune to his widow,
who continued the charitable work OF her husband.
she died Oh saturday from old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
A FREE LfBRiRY'S GROWING FORK.

The report Of tho Aguilar Free Library Society
for lsoOl5 SOL shows that the society has had most
successful career IN the educational work OF the
city. The circulation during the ycar Ie)O-'0l was
IIy,SG3 volumes. and during 1sOI.'0o was 1917
There are three free branch circulating libraries at
No. 72I Liyingtonave.. No. l07 East broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
lie WANTS s1oo.2s5 80 FROM MRS. CLARK.

An attachment has been issued against the prop
criy OF Mrs. Marsarct Clark. the wife OF Jieman Clark
the naueduct contractor in n suit by Daniel T. Don
ovan TO recover 500 2s5 30 from her un1crtak
Ing. Donovan recovered judgment against Mr.
Clark on July -. 1901, for S10S.0S1. Clark wanted
10 appeal. and his wife Joined with him In giving
Bond 10 securc the payment OF tho amount providing
the higher cour, affirmed the judgment. Tho Court
Of Appeal, dll uphold the lower courts. and Donovan
* now sulnr Mrs Clark on the bond. She OWN, the
property az 40. .0G6 Fifhavc and - lie secured an
iachmcnt against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TO ASSIST THE REV DR. JOIN n SHAY

Tho West Ind Presbyterian Church. the Rev. DR..
John Falcon Shaw. pastor, has Invited the Rev.
William Russell Bennett. a member OF the graduating
class OF the Union Theological Seminary to become its
assistant pastor. Mr. Bennett Of the brightest
men In his class. ard fas mary ttins for the
work 10 which he has been called II Is expected that
he viii begin his duties June l. and that the Pres
bytcry will ordan him on Tuesday evening. June ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
LOUTS LANG DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE.

In the paragraph giving the contents Of the VIII
Il Louis Lang. the artist, printed In Tie Tribune
yesterday morning, the statement was inadvertently
printed that Mr.. Lang committed suicide This was
entirely wrong, there never any suspicion
whatever that Mr.. Lang had killed himself. me
Tribune greatly regrets that such an error shoulo
crepr into It's columns. 1t Is due to the memory
Of Mr.. Lang and 10 the feelings II his relatives mat
this explanation should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

GIRLS IN PATTERSON FACTORY GO on STRIKE
WHEN THE WINDOWS ARE CLOSED.
a foreman In the textile works OF William Strange
d Co., at Iaterson, n. J attempted to prevent the
pretty girls employed there from flirting with passers
by few days ago. His attempt ended In failure
and was the cause Of lively strike OF che girls.
The foreman, TO prevent the girls from flirting. had
the windows OF several facing the street closed
with boards. making 1t impossible for the girls look
into the street The young women declared that the
!oreman's action was an abrdgmeDt OF their natural
rights Accordingly n committee demanded the i'm
mediate removal OF the boards. Tie demand
ignored there strike, tho girls stepped work and
the trouble threatened 10 become serious, when Mr..
Strange had the boards removed. Ii announced
yesterday that the girls had returned work, after
warning the foreman that any further attempts 10
prevent them from flirting wsuld meet with most
serious opposition.
The New-Jersey State Board OF Arbitration is in
Adams, In Paterson. The girls have demanded wages
OF So week. Their wages reduced when the
Fifty five Hour law went into effect. Jucit &
Mish's silk ribbon wcavor In I0nker, on strike.
strike assessment" has been levied for the
sistance Of the strikers by the silk Ribbon Weavers'
Union
The cisarmakcrs employed In Wessberger's fac
tory ut East FOurthst. and Avenue &, struck ycster
day for an Increase OF wages.
AT Il meeting OF the Hotel and Restaurant Walters
National Alliance yesterday II was reported that the
organization had membership OF 353J Increase "
2,4O3 since last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CHARGES AGAINST 4 BUSINESS MANAGER

Max Frankel. the business manager OF The Free
masons Journal" arrested NJ his house. No. a3l
East Eighty nlrthst.. by Officer English OF he T0mbs
Court squad yesterday on charge Of grand larceny.
The complainant, Hans H)ckel. Of No. $3.50 Second
ave.. sWore In the Tombs Police Court that he
engaged last January q collector for the paper.
and deposited SITS q security for the performance
Of his duties with Frsnkel. lie had worked hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

TO the address OF Colonel J. y. Coyne, on the battles
and losses OF the Third Army Corps. in which inc
regiment served. Among those present were General
Thomas Holt, Major Lowell Purdy. Captains Grue,t
and Schoonmaker, Lieutenant J. y. J. Levick, II.
LEI. Brown, of jamestown, y. y; Joseph L. Martin
William Cunningham. Of Albany; j. W. Eomine,
W. II. Crooks and G. Il. T. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TO ENTERTAIN ENGLISH VEGETARIiNS.

The New-York Vegetarian Society met last n,ch,
AT the Teachers College. No. . University Place
John W. scott presided and read address on Rea
sons for Vegetaiiani,m." IL decided that IN u,
society should entertain the English delegates to The
Vegetarian Congress at the Worlds Fair. They viii
arrive on the Alaska on Saturday. lne congress vii
meet at Chicago June 8, ami 10. The neat
meeting OF the society will be held ON Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
WIGS.

Hair Goods Of every dc.
scrptlon arprtaining 70 q
first-class human hair business
constantly on hand. Hair
dressing ATTENDED to by skilful
artists.
The genuine Titan color,
produced by the famous Mos
salipa, euaTanteed harmless,
81 80 per bottle.
Tortoise and Amber Shell
Hair Ornaments, greatest Va.
rin,., al iIoderltn nrices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
lie aAys TIE IrpGMEXT AGAINsr HIN l, VOID.

Douglas J. Ncame. whose wife. Leila Olyvc Ncamc.
secured divorce from Him in the superior Court has
aLardoncd his appeal from the decision granting the
decree. Mr.. Neamc T. the daughter Of Williln H..
leniqtes. OF the stock Exchange. The reason Mr..
Neame has taken this step Il, he declares that ne Is
an English citizen. that his wfc's home l. also In Eng
lard. and that consequently the court has no iuris
diciion over him. lie now asserts that the judgment
against him Is void, and he refuses 10 contest II
f..pth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
A. SIMOEsON,
oil BROADWAY. 2OTH AND list SITS.

water Pipe Line Company was denied yesterday by
the president OF the latter corporation In petroleum
circles II has long been believed that the two com.
pauies operated in the utmost harmony. and further
exercise oil control has been deemed necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
FIFTEEN or GARZA'S BAND SENTENCED

San Antonio. Tex May 2i.-Fifteen OF the most
prominent members of Catarlna Garzas revolutionary
party, who recently convicted Of violating the
laws, to-day sentenced 10 terms OF
Imprisonment ranging from thirty days in jail to two
years In the pe.I,entiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CIGARETTE GIRLS OBJECT TO THEIR HOURS.

Joseph ". Sneed, Of No. 1875 East One-hundred
and.ionrteenih-st., superintendent OF the Duke CiGa
rette Company was a prisoner In the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday, charged with the violation Of
the Factory law in allowing nine cignreite-rolera to
work sixty hours wcex. Mr.. Mckay, IN"
factory inspector and his assistants Mrs. Finn and
Mrs. Cuhell, were the compliments. They made
young women witnesses against him. They tcs-
tilted that they worked hour over the tine speci-
fed by law Sneed pleaded not guilty 10 the charges
made against him. Justice Koch held him In $500
bail for trial In Special Sessions. Bonds were
promptly furnished and Sheed discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TIE TISITOR STARTLED THE SERGEANT.

40. ga East Fifth.st Samuel Grecntaum IL presi-
dent and Harold Nathan secretary Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
DENYING A STANDARD OH REPORT

report from Savannah. Ga. that the Standard
on Company had absorbed or purchased the Tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Lad mnH 60, Hnrr Cottolfuf has comr 10 TAXI is tIalr.
TIE sati5frffion sciM aghicA he ftepAt Aa'e
hailfd Tie Gd5fnf Of ne Nf5o .ShoyfcniuC.-
C5.foifnr, rTidrnocd by he JapiAly increasing
sales, is p,pI fo'ih'r nofonly Of lis zrf aaAHe
as = nfic article Of dict, 6m is also Sufficient
t,aof Of NE general desV1 10 be ,7d Of init
grsii6lt, n'rholfSOme, n1attrhising h'a. ard
Of all Mr ills Maf h,d promotes. Try Cote.
hnr at oudf, ami yen wiN hase no Ju,tktr use
fer lard.
Send three cents In stamps to =. x. FaIrbank Co..
Chicago for handsome Cot,olrnc Cook Book containing
hundred recipes prepared BY nine eminent authorities
on cooking.
Cottolene Is sold by all grocers.
GUY Onee
NJ. *. FAIRDANK d CO.,
Produce Exchange, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
sWIFT's SPECIFIC.

For senovsting the entire system. eliminating all
Roissas Blood whether Of scroulous or
ssgin his preparation he's equal.
6. Q. 8. "Ror eighteen months had an eating sore
- NJ toague. Wa treated By best local physicians
~ tbeainsl relief; he sore gradually grew worse
- nnaaiy AosS O. o. s,d entirely cured asssr using
% fsw 6euiss" O. D. NeLIAoRE. AeAlersso, Tex.
Tsssass - Bleed and skia Diseases mailed frss.
IswIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

lie said, for few months, and then gave I'D hiu
place. Since that time he had frequently dcmandod
mis- deposit but had only received POO. Justice MAJ
tin held Frankel In I'll 900 bail for examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
ALL DESIRE FOR LIQUOR
Permanently Removed.

The Empire Institute, I46 West
43d ST., New York, 100 Montague
St., Brooklyn, offers an improved
scientific treatment for the cure of
liquor, morphine, cocaine and to.
bacco diseases.
Each cnse treated Individually by ply Of hIsh
standing. with gard 10 'h physical pccuIiartics Of
the patient. Patients be treated at home.
Not single failure or unfavorablc
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER, A. D. CHAND.
LEI, PAUL WILSON, w. D. GOSS. H. COURT.
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

nc CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
OAkTON.

Geo. H. Oiler was visiting at jos.
E. Norrington' Sunday last.
A festival was held at Providence
grove the nights of the 4th and 5th.
1t was quite success.
There was quite race for the Min
go school between three young ladies'
of Hedgesville last week. Misses Sue
Poisal, Alberta Drenner and Cora B.
Naylor. Miss Naylor being the win
ner will teach Mingo school the en-
suing term We wish her success.
The community was startled by the
announcement on Saturday morning
last that John Plotner had been killed
the night before by an OK. Mr.. Plot
Plotner had taken the OK to field
and attempting to tie him so as to
prevent him from jumping out, when
the OK turned on him and bruising
him very badly. rolled him about six
ty yards from the starting point, where
he was found Saturday morning. He
was in such condition that they
scarcely knew what to do with him,
but with the kind assistance of S. A.
Keesecker. Of Baxter. the remains were
cared for and kept until his sons Sam.
uel and Charles Plotner. of Charles
town arrived. Interment took place
Sunday at IL o'clock at Providencs
cemetery Mr. Keesecker i . good
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
FOLTZ.
CORINNA.

Robert Rhoe, of Glengary, was Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Siler
on Sunday.
]. c. McQuilkin, has returnsd from
a trip to Harrisburg.
DIED. AT his residence near this
place, Saturday, August s, Thomas
Wolard. aged GO years The funeral
took place from Mount Wesley Church,
Sunday, August 6, at p. M, Rev.
c. w. Foltz officiating. Interment in
Mount Wesley Cemetery.
Capt. c. NJ McCabe, an old fisher
man who has been camping near the
mouth of Opequon for the past two
years was found dead in his skif,
Friday, by John Miller, near Whit
ing Springs. The inquest was held
on Saturday morning by Justice w
NJ, Miller. DR.. A. J. Lemaster, ex
amined the body, and found scars ant
bruises on head and side. The yer
dict rendered by the jury was that c
NJ. McCabe, came to his death from
blows on the head and side. The re
mains were inferred in Martinsburg
jolly ROVER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
CORRESPO NDENCE
Covering Every Phase Of News
in the County.
BUNKER HILL.
The weather is warm.

The weather is warm.
We can at last cross on our bridges
with pleasure.
Miss Lille Pitzer, of Arden. is Wis
iting Miss George Pitzer.
Miss Annie I.aise, of Washington,
returned to her home Tuesday after a
weeks visit to her aunt
Several of our pedagogues attended
the institute in your town week before
last.
The camp meeting at Rest is meet
ing with great success; large num-
Der have been converted.
We were informed that Miss Mag
gle Mendenhall will teach the Bunker
Hill school the coming term.
John T. Stewart has taken charge
of the post office at this place.
Rev. Mr.. Shultz. of Shepherdstown,
preached an interesting sermon in the
NJ. f. Church, Sunday morning.
Brothers, we are glad to notice the
increase in the reading matter in the
HERALD. You have taken up the
spirit of enterprise where my esteem
ed friend, Reilly, left off, and we are
glad to note the object you have in
view is to establish a paper that sup
plies the needs of every one, and is
the worthy medium for Berkeley's
best thoughts, inviting communica-
tions from the literary and social cir
Giles, the business and professional
spheres Editors, with the co-opera-
ton of nearly all the thinkers and
writers of the county and city, ire
spective of creed or party, the HER
AID promises to be worthy represen-
tative of Berkeley's most advanced
literary, and intellectual, and COM
mercial life. Viewing the affairs of
the county and State not from any
fanatical standpoint, but from a broad
basis that should commend itself to
every public-spirited, intelligent, and
cultured man and woman in the coun-
ty or town. The main purpose of the
HERALD is to fill the want of a good
newspaper, giving a summary of all
that happens of interest to the public,
and on all public questions advocat-
ing the best interest of the people. In
conclusion, may it bring about closer
union of our people and promote the
study of the pecularities of manners
and customs that illustrate the life of
our county and city. May the HER
AID continue to prosper and increase
in favor until it has reached the top
round of the ladder of fame in the
journalistic field. PETE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
CEDAR GROVE.

A good rain is the most wished fol
thing we can think of just now. Il
rain does not come very soon the corn
crop will be total failure.
George l. Houck and family were
visiting his parents Sunday
Crown Williamson was on the sick
list last week.
Rev. l.. K. Randall, of Baltimore.
was visiting some of his old acquaint-
ances in this city about week ago.
He also preached an interesting ser
mon to us Monday eve, July 81.
The teachers employed i'll Falling
Waters district for the ensuing term
are as follows Cedar Grove, Mr.. S.
o. Davis; Made Stone, Mr.. S. John
Williamson; Falling Waters, Miss
Katie Nihion; Bedington, Mr.. c. w.
Foltz, Nipetown, Miss L. Mathews;
Tice, Mr., c. Shepherd; Broad Lane we
have not heard from.
The festival at Harmony Friday and
Saturday night, was a success in every
particular. Over S35 was cleared
Thanks to the generous public for
their liberal patronage.
Miss Blanch Foltz, Of Newtown, is
the guest of Miss Florence Jack.
Harmony Sunday school will hold
their picnic August 10, in Robt. Lam
on S woods near the ferry at Williams
port Let all attend and thus help to
made it pleasant day to the little
children. S. ]. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-12
CONGRATULATIONS.

We clip from the H'Oyld of Saturday
last the following item, which is cred
tied to the Hagerstown Mail.
"PRAIsE DESERVED.
{" The H0rld, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, has won Just and deserved laur-
els. 1t has secured the Endorsement
of its Jeffersonian Democracy from the
chairman of the executive committees
of Jefferson. Morgan, and Berkeley
counties of West Virginia, the chair
men being John NJ. Daniels. Samuel
Whisner, and Stewart w. Walker, re-
spectively. Mr.. +. Vernon Aler is to
be congratulated. "
Mr.. Aler is to be congratulated.
The World for sometime past has
been carrying at its masthead the le-
gend, comfy Democratic paper i'll
Berkeley County" Now we suppose
it is the "onliest" Democratic paper
i'll Jefferson, Morgan, and Berkeley
counties, hence. we congratulate Mr..
Aler, which is more possibly, than
Hon w L. Wilson will do. Some OF
these fine days we may be able to con-
graduate Mr.. Stewart w. Walker.
But the Statesman also claims to be
1.-THE only Democratic paper i'll Berke-
ley County" and to our certain
knowledge it is Democratic. Being
slightly unacquainted in Berkeley
County this only business mysti-
fes us somewhat. However, the
HERALD will continue i'll the even
tenor of its way as Republican news
paper