davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

So.
lesion, or those who violated it would
either pay dear for the violation or go
to the penisentiary.
The Governor further went on to say
that be was very much surprised to see
that one or two county treasurers had
given the LIQUOR men certified receipts
for the 500 for the year. specifying for
What the amount had been paid, when
they had been specially instructed to
merely givea receipt for the amount
He said: 'sYou may be sure that I am
going to look into this violation of in
ssructions as soon as find out what
treasurers have disobeyed orders in re-
gard to the issuing of these receipts, l
will relieve them of their duties and
their care for the treasurS : the State,
by removal, and appoint, despite pri-
maries OF anything else, men who are
capable of taking instructions"
He says he instructed the Attorney.
General, after consultation, to send
telegram to the treasurers before he
went away, informing them what
course to pursue in regard to the giving
of receipts. It may be, he says, that
some of the treasurers did not get these
notices, but he viii giveeach a hearing
before he chops their heads off. Said
he, Nobody is, or can be, part OF the
government, who won't uphold the
laws, as interpreted to him by the pro-
per authorities"
What will be the outcome of all this
of course remains to be seen, but the
Governor was never more determined
to have his way in his life.
An administration man of legal repu-
tatior was asked about the effect of the
issuing ofthe county licenses yesterday.
He said that everybody seemed to be
:laboring under misapprehension. The
country treasarers had no right what.
ever to issue a license. They merely re-
eeiseuZsae one' apGs ,:o"las "s. : = -aa.
Their receipt made DO difference atall.
TT came to a legal right the municipa-
NY sou.u Da'' ~ M ~ ~ 49,
nov tue ooua go ~ ~ 49, 80
hey nose u =.nHo ..eaS 'n1 80 as.
sla ~ ~ .. :a.ss - ;os,,;no.
.eua-se-:.
1
TILLMANITEs REBEL AGAINST THE
STATE BARRooM LAW.
re, rho e+oto,
T,raa,1., ho,;,s
= ,aeI - if,ha I'm car E1ane
5sto.s harroorn hin - ,oino 10 emasb
a. pofor,, ,,oob;na into ;nf,nites.
.;,,alI,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Admin.
.;atrat;on no, rove abo,t f,bar.aston,,
o,,aoa;.ronS ro,n,,h;o,s roha,,;on in
..,sh;as. - ;ssra ,;a,or 1;oanoos ~ oot
,ahsaa of tha 1,;,5.oat ,loo;sl,t;on ~ tbe
.stTaa;s,otnra To-dev bovavar .
.ho,nbsbei, zoe exnloded overin Rarke.
~, -. n,,.s .a ant;ro,, na., nto.e
.ha rnat,or
portala,, : ,,,r,.t 30 r.rno,,horod 10
the verv hot.bed Of the kind of reform
ofwbicb Ti,lmenisn ;s tbe o,,tco-oe in
th;s sto,o The nenniseo. o,d M,;r-
.L.,xs,,nd uars.,,,, !. "A ,5o-r;sons ond
sto,l.nc,. - or. soreheeds brimf,,l If
over emeroed from, ,ts Shell M in
Tanrens County There are not enough
.co,sarvative Democratsin Berkeley TO
eb.ka q Ras,r,n stiar. Of TO be in the
ew;,, over IN RerkeIev VOL, must how
down to the shrine Of -T;,lmanism and
s.sr Haskellis,n in all its forms
what Will, the Governor think. there
fore when h.. roads the following
advertisement, which appeared in the
News and Courier to-day:
nn. fxa,nx,, n e;oX,o-, Dart, a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11


Of the Evans dispsnsaIy bili Governor
iliman has expressed an opinion as to
his determination to see it enforced OF
TO let it take its own course. Tonight
he expressed himself in the most Wig
erous language in his vocabulary, that
he would see that the law was enforced
oii and after the first Of July, no mat
ter what Influences might be brought
to bear.
UpoN WHAT MEAT DOTH THIS OUR
CESAR FEED?
Not even the courts, he said, couid
interfere in the enforcement OF q law
which had been passed. Hewould see
as long as he was Governor that every
viola.or Of the law would be punished,
and, if necessary, sent tothe Peniten'
tiary. The law wilt st thai time be as
effective as any uponsthe statute books
and be proposes to make itsuch.
Governor Tll'Dan seems to have an
ficipated the. issuing of licenses for a
year. Preparatory to his leaving the
city, after a consultation with Attor.
ney General Townsend, he had him
notify all county tressurers as to their
course upon the tender Of money for
iiesnses. ,.The laws be said, "were
rsserpreted by the proper authorities
and nobody is, or can be, a part OF the
& Governnaent who would not uphoid
the law
two. TREASURES IN TROUBLE.
Is is very probable that Governor
,Tillnan will remove Treasurers Camp
ben aud Walter for having issued Ii
censes for one year, although he says
that he viii hear. what defence any
treasurer might have to make.
Mr.. BUCHANAN ON TIE LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Assistant Attorney General 0. w.
Buchanan, in talk to-day about the
course of the county treasurers in issu-
ing licenses for year, remarked that
the county treasurers had no night
whatever to grant licenses; that was
function of the municipalities. The
treasurers are simply repositories, and
it left to the cities and towns whether
license be granted or not, even after
the county has received the money.
: So far as the law was concerned the
receipt of the county made no differ
enee whatever as to this responsibility.
In case the matter was taken to the
courts he did not see how the counties
would have to bear any part OF the
q oraus.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
The Advertising

OF@ood's Sar=apar;lla is always within
the bounds of reason because it is true;
it always appeals to the sober, COM
moh sense of thinking people because
it Is always fullp substantiated by en-
doIsements which, in the financial
WoEld would be accepted without a
MOMENTS hesitation.
For 8 general family cathartic we
oonsE Es5sntiy recommend Hoods Pills.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
r1ELssAS SHOWS HIS HAND.
The Evans Liquor Law azust be Executed
County Treasures May Lose their 81
Official Heads.
slspeciai to. News and Courier.l

= -. 49, 80 .l -
goEUMBIA, January Last year
about this time the Administrator
was raising great hue and cry about
the: railroads not paying the taxes ~
fixed by the board of railroad equal'-
zafisp. At that time the State officials
charged thatit was conspiracy against
the State, and all that kind OF rubbish.
Is was sonething new then. This
wear practically the sane.thing has oc-
cured. One good thing about the
snon-paynent Of taxes this year is that
there is. a prospect OF an early settle
nleat Of the question in the Courts.
ttorney General Townsend will
leave here about the end Of the week
to represent the State in theee!ebrated
railroad tax cases. It is hoped that at
that bearing decision will be rem.
dered that viii be satisfactory for the
settlement Of the outstanding indeot-
edness. Last year there was balance
Sofabout $35,OO0 reported as u'spaio,
aud this year the amount in dispute
will be about the same. The railroad
assessments for 1892 is S26,7sS,6e7,
and there is relatively about as much
difference between the amount as re-
turned by the railroads and that fixed
BY the State board of equalization.
The railroads this year rendered the
county treasurers taxes on basis OF
the returns as made by them. The
amounts were accepted on the same
Conditions as last year. The tax situ-
alton, so far as the railroads are con-
eerned, is growing TO be quite interest
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Especial to The State.

SPARTANBUG, Jan. 4.-The Herald
this morning publishes interviews with
g number of prominent citizens in re-
gard to the liquor law, and . large
majority are opposed to the act. Some
of them are ardent pronibitionists, but
they regard the present law, as pro-
hibitory measure, little better than
nothing, and will not give it their ap-
proval even by signing a petition for a
dispenser. The Herald says, editorially:
''It may be set down ss tolerably
certain that Spsrtanburg will never
have dispensary. A majority of
the freeholders of this city, whose
signatures are necessary, will never
consent for the State to do that which
they conscientiously believe to be
wrong in the individual. The prospect
of sharing in the spoils is tempting, 80
much so as to catch the legislators,
but there are thousands of good men
scattered throughout this county who
do not hold to the doctrine that
peeuniary benefit changes vice into a
virtue; and knowing that their sigma
lures are necessary to put the State in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

Office Of Treasurer of Berkeley Coun-
ty-On and after January 2, 1898, l will
issue permits to take out licenses in in
corporatea towns, and will also issue
licenses to retail spirituous liquors in
this county. J. NJ. MUIRHEAD,
County Treasurer.
Here it will be seen that "the faith
fuF' in this shrine of Tilimanism are
just as fond Of their toddy as are the
rebels of Columbia and Charleston, and
have no idea ofpatronizing the Tillman
barrooms.
Every body in this locality is waiting
now to hear what the administration
is going to do about it. Will it repeal
the charter of Berkeley County? Char
lesion pauses for a reply.
NO D1sPENsARY IN sPARTANBURG
COUNTY.
Evening star., 1893-07-31
TO STOP IMMORAL PRACTICES.
why Judge Miller Imposed . Heavy
Fine on James Miner.


Fine ON James Miner.
Judge Miller has taken occasion MANY
times to denounce the practice of unmar-
ried persons Of both sexes living together
as man and wife, and since the organiza-
tion OF the Board Of Children's Guardians
several cases involving the abandonment
OF liegitimate children have come to light.
Inc mothers Of the children have in the
eHort to rid themselves of the care and re-
sponsibility Of their children told of the
conduct of the father.
Ioday the judge gave emphasis to his
opinions by imposing substantial Jail
sentence in case that came before him.
a plack man named James Miner and a
mulatto m woman named Effie Nash figured
IN the case. There was bad scar on the
colored. '
The The woman told Of the trouble she had
WIZ ~. him ana said ne beat her with his fist.
,,,us rs ne related to you in any way?" Judge
No sir" was her reply.
and Have n,esy you been living together as man
Yes, SIR"
"Ha Have you any childrenr'
1udge asked the prisoner
mt her, was his reply
nat made you do it?'
struck her before ~1ran; Knew ne It replied and
N.Y. .Mvth hh what did you strike her?'
90 How How long have you been living together
1T win be two years in December'.
can't punish you for that" said the
sss 9it,nS not when you fellows come up for
living in this disgraceful manner the conrf
Is going to punish YOU"
Jim was given 3e4 days in iail,
Evening star., 1893-07-31

The lie Droit Park Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation will begin its annual handicap tour
nament today. Play will begin sharp at s
O'Clock on the Butterworth court on Maple
avenue and the Doyle court on Harwood
avenue. 1t Is hoped by the members Of the
association that this will be the most sue
cessful tournament that has ever been held
In the park. There has been much inter-
est manifested In tennis this season, end
most OF the park players are playing a very
esting matches are looked for as the handi-
cap Will serve to place every one on an
equal footing. Several firms have kindly
donated prizes as follows: Saks G. Co. and
woodward & Lothrop, silk umbrellas; NJ
A. Tappan and StinemetZ & Son, tennis
blazers and caps; Havenner & Davis pair
hne tennis shoes; Boston Variety, tennis
racquet. The following entries in singles
nave been made: Messrs. Doyle and Doyle
BrookS, Wright. Gibbons. Corson, Roberts
Ginasi, Williams, Ganett, McGill. Mckee,
Birney. Maddern. Hastings and Gee.
Evening star., 1893-07-31
What IL Cost To Carry a pt.to,.

John jackson was in Georgetown Satur-
day night and he had loaded revolver
hen placed under arrest he dropped the
weapon, and today in Judge MiIler's court
he was called upon to explain his possession
OF it,
Il live in Virginia near Langley" he said
"and i came over to go home with INV
partner. who was In market"
Why did you want to come here 50 late
at night to go home with him?'
The road across the Chain bridge Is dan
gtrous." he replied. "and 1 brought the pis-
rol over for protection"
The road on this side of the river /
Know Is not dangerous" said the judge
and the next time You come on any such
errand let me advise you to conceal the
bridge"
Ihe police said that Jackson was perfectly
soDer at the time OF his arrest, and the
Jail ' N~'' 40
Evening star., 1893-07-31
The Camp at Marshall Hail.

Inc tact that the third battalion and COM
pahy A, sixth battalion. District National
Guard, we're in camp there attracted a
much larger throng than usual to Marshall
Han yesterday. The soldier boys entertain
ed many guests. and the first Sunday in
camp is pleasantly located and skillf,Illv
iaid out Camp discipline was strictly en-
forced: and the day began with an inspec-
tion or the garrison by Mai Suess. During
the day number Of carrier pigeons were
released bearing information to Gen. ord
way and others in this city The dress
parade last evening was witnessed by about
100 people. It Is announced that there will
be sham battles Wednesday and Saturday
evenings at $50 o'clock: The command Will
pose. T
Evening star., 1893-07-31
LOCAL MENTION.

The Weather.
YoRHcAsr TILL p. y. TUESDAY.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, local showers this afternoon or to-
night, clearing early Tuesday morning, gen.
orally fair Tuesday; southwesterIy winds, shift
Ing to northerly; cooler Tuesday evening.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water st 8
an; Great Falls. temperature 80; condition,
e6; receiving reservoir. temperature, 50; con-
eition at ndsth connection. SO; condition at
south connection. 36; distributing reservoir.
temperature, 81; condition at induens gate
house. 36. effiuent gate house, So
High tide. Low tide.
Evening star., 1893-07-31
Found Under the Bed.

Frank Johnson. a young colored man
whose account Of himself put him within
the provisions of the vagrancy act was a
prisoner in both branches Of the Police
Court today and 1t will be some time be-
fore he will again be at liberty He made a
call on Mary Payne. but he was not
wanted at her house. where he was a
stranger. Before he got ready to leave he
attempted to assault the woman and then
secreted himself under Mary's bed. There
he was found by Policeman Frank Smith,
who arrested him and took him to the Po-
lice Court
In Judge Taylor's court he was given
sixty days as suspicious person and
Judge Miller gave him six months for the
assault.
Evening star., 1893-07-31

MY boy. Joseph. when three years old, was
taken sick with lung fever He never fully re.
covered his health. A friend told us the good
oone ior others by HOODS sARSAPARILLA,
ana we Tried It In the spring. Joseph was very
.nln ana pale Soon after beginning to take
HOODS sARSAPARILLA he showed . marked
improvement He resained Q hearty appetite.
grew strong. and his cheeks were no longer psle
He continued the use Of it for some time and
steadily improved. consider HOODS SARsA
fAhlLLA good building up medicine" MRS.
nhnaAHEf ~. HALEY. 81 Blossom street. Low
ell. Masa
Evening star., 1893-07-31
Officers Elected,

Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4. Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, held it's regular semi
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at
Harris Hail. 7th and d streets, and elected
the following named officers for the wear
which commences August 49, Worthy mas
ter; W. L. Harries; vice master. c. B.
F. X. Hottal; financier. w. E. Lang: Jour
nal agent. 8. G. Whalley: conductor. A.
Hunter; chaplain, E. Hancock; warden.
w. O Laycock; inner guard, p. j. Mcbride:
outer guard. c. E. Sheetz Master Workman
w. L. Harries was elected delegate to the
which assemblies in Boston on October
Evening star., 1893-07-31
0EORGETOwN's FREE WATER.
Mr. Marbury's Remarks ON the Ten
Million Loan Proportion

MI. John Marbury. jr., president Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association, and a prom
inent property owner of Georgetown, said
this morning in speaking of the proposed
sio0O,oo0 loan to a Star reporter that be-
lore IL was spent for street extensions,
&C. the people OF the District should be fur
nlshed with free water and not be subjected
70 yearly tax for the use of that which
snoulo De no more costly than air. George
' soWh' TOO. has rights in this respect, he
s. sala. that Washington has not, as Gen.
iseo the property holders Of the place free
wa Wa'tr Forever II they would contribute to
~ .Fe go n0ulldng of the great system at the rate
1ney possessed. The money was paid in
sSVoo. hard cash. but the citizens of the
w eSt End today pay as much water rent
not Mr.. Marbury says. contribute a cent.
Evening star., 1893-07-31

AT ll5 o'clock this morning a fire broke
OUT IN house No. ga Whitney avenue, in the
county and spreading to four adjoining
houses did considerable damage. The loss
II about 5000. The houses were occupied
Otto Nidominski. Robt. Sykes. Henry Hem
SON. Louis kurtz and NJ. Horner.
AT Z;4o yesterday fire in a shed near 7th
and Water streets, supposed to have baan
started by an incendiary, did slight damage.
ms morning about o'clock slight fire
@ oUon Piace at l22S Pennsylvania avenue, oc-
c9pied by Jacobs Bros and Mrs Brent. and
ABOUT $15 damage resulted
Evening star., 1893-07-31
Three Accidents.

On Saturday afternoon w. l.. Smith of
s24 7th street southeast fell from a cable car
at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
was slightly injured.
About 11:40 o'clock Saturday night James
Pannell Of SO2 I'd street southwest fell from
a cable car at Pennsylvania avenue and
I'd street, and, the wheels passing over his
fingers, they were badly mashed
Between and oclock last evening Chas
Johnson was run over by a herdic at the
corner of East Capitol and 8th streets and
his right ankle injured.
Evening star., 1893-07-31
That $1O,OOO.OOO Loan.

10 the Editor of The Evening Star:
The Star of Saturday has a notice of a.
meeting sDf citizens of Northeast washing-
ton on Tuesday. August l, to discuss the
pros and cons of the proposed $4,000. 900
loan. This seems to me to be an intelligent
way to treat this question. and I think IT
Dehooves all our citizens, rich and poor
tenant uenant as well as landlord-for the tenants
40 SO until the sinSle-tax method prevails
to meet and publicly discuss all questions
fore, 1 hope to see other announcements of
pubic meetings for this and kindred sub
Jects. This Is the only way we have for
middle class OF our people avail themselves
OF such opportunities. they have nobody to
blame but themselves If things do not 90
lHSH Way. PrnQraaa
Evening star., 1893-07-31

The New Scottish Rite Commander.
By the death Of Grand Commander
Bachelor of the Scottish Rite, southern
Jurisdiction. Lieut. Commander Philip
Crosby Tucker of Galveston. Texas. became
acting grand commander. This office he
will hold until the next meeting of the
supreme council, next October. when the
successor of Grand Commander Bachelor
will be formally elected 1t Is generally
supposed. however. that Lieut. Commander
Tucker win be the one selected. Mr.. Tucker
Is native Of Vermont. but emig-ated to
Texas before the war, when quite young
man He was in the service of the con-
federacy, and was provost marshal under
Cen Magruder, and SO great was the conf
dence OF the federal authorities in him that
after the fall of the confederacy he was
continued an official He is sixty-seven
years of age and was elected an honorary
member of the thirty-third degree in 1868.
crowned an active member April 3. 1870. and
In October. 1884. was elected grand prior
an office which he held at the death OF the
late grand commander. The acting grand
commander Is well known in his section Of
the country as an able lawyer.
Evening star., 1893-07-31

Irene Brewer and husband have sold to
Mary NJ. Entwisle for 500 part Of Kings
Acre and part of lot 1O2. Beatty & Haw-
kins' addition. the latter being located at the
northeast corner of Market and Ist streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Broughton who were
united in marriage on the 18th of july,
much to the surprise of their friends. have
taken up their home at 35O5 Prospect
avenue.
Father Scanlan the pastor of Trinity. Is
back from Boston. where he has been for
the past three weeks.
John; the little grandson Of Sergt volk-
man, died yesterday
Evening star., 1893-07-31

Henry Lawson. colored man, arrested
on charge of assault on George Ross
had razor in his pocket, and so Police
men Henry and Espey filed an additional
charge of concealed weapons against him
Henry Is now spending ninety days in
Jail.
George Bailey Is rusticating in Jail for a
month because he assaulted Dolly Lewis
and Adam Jones for assaulting Louis F'raz-
Ter VIII Keep him company for thirty days
Evening star., 1893-07-31
vi. Special Tour to the Worlds SIT.
Fair via Pennsylvania Railraad

me second or series of special train
tours to the worlds fair via the Pennsvi-
vania railroad. at the low rate of u7 for
tne round trip. tickets good for return pass
age yen Gays from date of sale, will teaye
washington "wednesday. August @ at l0:1
m. an. arriving In Chicago at $50 pm the
foLowing oay. The train will be composed
coaches. containing all modern convent
ences. insurfng a safe and pleasant Jour
ney.-Advt
Evening star., 1893-07-31
Lacey's Grove Camp Meeting.

About LOCO persons attended the Lacey's
Grove camp yesterday. lev. Church Ia
Dor delivered powerful sermon at IL
O'Clock. A love feast was led by Rev. Mr.
Wills at O'Clock and Rev. w. ]. Robinson
preached at o'clock. The choir Of the Mt
Olive Baptist Church rendered excellent
music during the afternoon. The prayer
meetings were well attended and several
pehltents came forward. Rev. Fl. Horn
preached at pm. His sermon was very
Instructive.
Evening star., 1893-07-31
The Razor Found On Him.

Henry Pollard, a hard-working colored
man. whose home is near Brookland came
to the city Saturday night and made some
purchases. Among other things he bought
a razor and started for home Before ar
riving at the suburban village ne was placed
under arrest and charged with concealed
weapons. He explained why ne had the
razor. and Policeman West gave him
good reputation.
Judge Miller thought that Pollard had the
razor for no other purpose than to take
home for legitimate use and relea sed him.
Evening star., 1893-07-31
SI7 to Chicago and Return.

The b. and o. r. r. will run special ex-
cursion trains of frst-ciass day coaches to
chicago August !. and IL. for which ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip. Trains will leave Washington
pm. next day, running via Grafton and
Bellaire and crossing the Allegheny noun
tains IN daylight. Tickets will be good re-
within ten days. including day Of sale. .
Evening star., 1893-07-31

VIM. r. Reese, attorney for the respond
ent in the suit for divorce brought in New
York by Laura Moore Snyder the opera
singer. against Elnathan Snyder has pre-
pared Mr. Snyder's answer. denying the
complaint be dismissed
Evening star., 1893-07-31

CoRsox & M.cARrsrY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
14lQ St, Glover Building
Correspondents of Messrs Moore Schley 40 Broad
way.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bouds
DEPOSITS. Exchange Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds aud all securities ustes
on the exchanges of New York Philadelpnia Bosf
and Baltimore bought and sold
specially made Of investment securities District
ephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock ugh. and sold. AL
Evening star., 1893-07-31
Emancipation Celebration Mt Fred.
lclx

For the above event on August 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell round
trip excursion tickets at low rates from
baltimore and Washington and all inter-
mediate stations to Frederick Trains will
leave Baltimore at $50 a.. IN. and Washing
ton at $3.50 a. m. Both trains will leave
Tickets will also be good for return on ali
regular trains 10th and 11th instants
Round trip from Baltimore and Washing
ton. I.25. Music. speeches by distinguished
orators and base bail game are among
the attractive features of the days pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1893-07-31

Sugar is Down and our Coffees are
Java and Mocha Blends. SO, IS and 3sc
Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee Csc
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.
COL and sos Seventh street northwest 1t