davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-21
BIDS FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL

Award Contract to II. A Van Fossen.
ELLESsBuRs. June 2a-lSpecial. Bids
for the new normal school building to tho
number OF seven were received and opened
this afternoon by the board Of trustees.
They were as follows:
Western Bridge Company. of Spokane. AS,s39
Alexander Wallace, contractor. OF Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
THE MAYOR AND MIR. BRENNAN.
MR.. GILRoY DENIES THAT He HAS ACKNowD
EDGED THAT THE COMMISSIONER
Is INCOMPETENT

Is INCOMPETENT
"The Evening POST in article printed Yesterday
regarding the horrors Of Tammany Street Cl"anlhe
made the following statement: " There symptoms
that the public patience with Commissioner Brennan
~ n street cleaner Is nearly exhausted II begins 10
he plain to everybody that matter what the name
may be- Of the method which he adopts for clean
ing The streets the result IS always the sam"-the
streets remain uncloaned. Any system In his nanos'
,yhether fl bc Il block system any other Is Tore
ordained TO failure WIZ # is 80 Is notorious. Even
Mayor Gilroy admits it. for he has, 10 our certain
knowledge. expressed his opinion that Mr.. Brennan
Is an entirely incompetent person, Without ue
executive or other ability TO administer the once
,rhch he holds Yet. willie admitting Brennan's IN
con,ctence the NNor admits also his Inability 10
romoy. him and 10 put competent man In his place.
WI, smnIv bee aI,e Brennan must have a place."
and il h, be- removed from the present one. at q
salary Of -, OOO there Is other equally rs good
within the Mayors gift to which he can he ap-
pointed.
This IS no, mere gossip or hercsay. but actual
focf Tho Mayor has In many words offered 10
remove Brennan provided another place acceptable TO
him can be- found. say ing that he must have place
here and that this Il the only one he can ma
for him at present" ,, . r,,
TIL, was shown To Mayor Ilrol by tribune
rcportcr and he was asked what he had to say about
"~u * absolutely false, the Mayor replied after
reading the extract carefully. The statement that
connoI remove him because / must have another
llace for him is wholly untrue There Is no truth
Mr.. G,roy declined TO say mere OH the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NE UIS GOING VEST iFTER THE SH0U.
, rROOKIYN LAD STEALS HIS MOTHERS MONEY
AND JEWELRY AID THEN SEES
AZ INIIAN DRAMA

Conrad Graf. eleven years cid. Of No. ii7 kenp
st. rrooLlyn. +. d., was AR atd h'' evening ol
c.ntoin short Of the Fifth Precinct. on charge m
rohhnr hi, parent OF $l3i in money silver "atch
two chains and other small articles of je"ey Inc
hoy when arrested was witnessing performance Oh
>. .Gowongo Mohawk the Indian Mail Carrier Inc
NANCY with the exception Of ~. wa found with the
,owolrv in a satclel which he had purchased Inc
,v had ATTENDED the Church Of the Annunclht!0n WITH
his mother in the morning. and when they returned 'e
hoy noticed the satche containing the money ana Jew"
e,ry on a chair lie then pr tended to oe Ill., ana iShci
his mother TO go TO drug store for some heolcin''
Drrinc her absence he rihed the satche ana lett 'nc
house Mr., Graf at one Informed the police
After stealing the money the by had plrchnsei Il
pair OF rubber boots and satche In which Ne plcei
thc remainder Of the money and jcwelry. The boy
took his arrest coolly ana said he ''oie l'e money
with the intention OF going West. lie nau matt up
mi, mind leave home on ace 'uht VI rn' % nr
wns subjected 10 By an oder brother On TWO Other
wa, ions no has stolen money from his parents but
only in small amounts. IT. was 70 nave started on on
his estern journey after the performance oi the
indian drauas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
AWAY TO GET ANOTHER VOTE oS SILVER.

Washington. Feb I3-.;o>ah Quincy arrived In
Washington to-day and had talk with several Demo-
crafts I'm Congress on he silver question. Ihere were
some inquiries as 10 whether or ho MI N""'l 0o''
amy message from Mr. Cleveland. Chairman Bacon
of the Banking Committee. which had charge oi lhe
rocont ottcn,nt 20 repeal the sherman Bullion Pnr-
cbo,. law saw Mr. Quincy, bat said That II Una.
Gentleman bore any message from the ireSlue''-ei''
If va, not delivered sto him tIiacon.
Ecprescntltive Tracey. OF New-lork. has Sueges'cu
IN Mr. Bacon Il means by which To get ahoIler 'o'''
There Is In conference between the House anu w Wv
s,r,t. , hill for the better control lof ana ID pr
80. ,, ..,ctv of National banks. the senate having
d ne,y section TO the bill passed 10y the iou>''
,untors sherman and Allison. two of the u'ie' 'c""'
n.e-r cs favor repeal OF the sherman act a' 90
~ the three House conirrrcc> ana Mr. Tracey HAS So
gstcd that in conference repeal of te sherman at' 1t
iornoratcd i'm the Iill with such other SILVER leE9i
H. .i - ,,,, IA. Thought advisable. ana that Il HGul
w. mad. io gel repeal through Congress III 'Ais way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
ANNEX ALTON FAVORED Is MA>sAciIU-ETTs.
Boston, Feb. l3.-In the Ilon,r tiIl afternoon r''u
ton, iivoing The annexation Of Hawaii were adopted
BROOKLYN PEOrLE ~ 4 NEWAEk COrRJ.


EvrrEYCE N THE Suit OF DE. CHARLES \
oLcoTT FIE IIvoECE.
Testimony WI, taken In the Vie,Chanccloi', Court.
~ Newark yesterday. IN tie suit of Dr. 'hri" y.
olcoti OF brooklyn. nr divorce from his wife, Frances
r. Olcotl. IN The ground Of dc-criion Ih" suit was
begun trc' weeks ago. before \ic'C Chanccllor Green
t Icr,cy CIV Yesterday Mrs. Clcol on the stand
for three hour, I'm rcl!ttll. Size i, yluG II Mont
c,alr and studying medicine she aid That ,h" and
Dr. Olcou became engaged IL l77j. They were
married In November oi thai year Her husband
,hc lid. BEGAN TO drna in lr-6.
She lived with her hu, ,lmnd a Grcrn"ooi lah" Ia
15yo ne. mother and he hu,hand5 father living viii.
Them f., som, time. Thee trouble In The family.
and nn ruly . her 'ii,i and's father sent hcr nnt
.,iug that il NOml De- better /! sAr lni' IN" hoi>"
Iho ncXr nIc.l. the whine, sad. Lcr husband ani
nj, father visited hor. and iafc her get room "iI
iAc second noor n, thry wanted 10 have the stable
man ro sleep ON the sam" np,r With her. >nr Oh.
icctcd and soon ancrward her brother came ln ana
bc informed him of thr mat,r lie remained in IL"
bo,.r that NIGHT and when ID" >'ahlcnln came "'
WAS ordered away b. her hIothr. III" following
d,y She wr.lr u note saying IA" Vonid leave th'
bo,,,c Il, r,qiaostc,i the servant brought th" note
back mop, ned. she lcit the house on July L. ana
went ~ her brothers house in Bioohlyh, "'Fr W.
poclrd fuInk- sent after her
lIab-a, .o1u, proceedings Tor the possession oi
hcr two children were b. pGa 0r Jnl, -. Nhr
ic Vlc~Chanc llor delivering his opinion In thai
c,.. fine witness said hen husband hrd come I" h'
ard said The Chancellor viii d'cd" In your IaN"r
f., that ca,. / am rin,c man ~" "'phcn 'N
M means. You can now about and make -
no,,r for ven, family sho had further corn'nun
co,ion with hcr husband uatil Apil, 1oJl, "hch ah
wa, bcarding In Monicair, studying medi'in'' H''
husband came t. tue house with stranger anu J"
his ,rc..uc, fornall, offered her hnnic. III" tn
.wcrcd that whenever he should pI"Vil' nom, | i'i
al. I.,n1 ~ ill it' i.i'" go,
,n,,n rv.rI times lf rwaId In scc the chldr H. NV
,rnd, uo move tIuard furnishing u nome. II w,
",,d nn, fl,c witness that her husband h1d "h
r,d ,n her mothers pres, nee In The h"u." ai ,r'c
'rn,d axe and that prior 10 that tin" hr hid p'''
on good terms With h"r. -, ,, ,o,
~Ed you say the wilncss aSk'n, Ln"i '.,d yp"
would stuuy medicine nnd '"h' away Ho"' "''''"'
No. was the reply but did say that m m,F
,o,c ~ .tuGv n,d,tnr, ant tha; he migh men nv
~, MOO, mo il studied herd enough Inc case WI
moi concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NEU'S or MISS SILLIE MOORE.
SHE WAS TRACED TO PHILADELPHIA ""f-"
SHE FILLED THE PLACE OF sHiN NNA
THE CIEW WAS LOST AGAIN.

THE CI.EW WAS LOST NAlN'
Word In, at last been received from Miss SANE
,oorc tb. young woman who 80 my'toriou'N as
.nu,orcd from the homc of her sister WIS N."n''''
W CORNELL at ~. l33 West pnc-hundr'dahu' 'h"n
, t,nr wrcL, ago. ON Wednesday, %"
,.ri,iu, Dispatch from th" police W.
co,rcu went to Ih'lad lphia and ld'hu'c"
n, handwriting Of raic Moore N the register q !"
keystone House of that city. where 81" h'u ''. -
over night while seeking employ meht' II seei"S '
Nil. Nonr. inteut tionay left her hone at A'r S''-
,c. housc in New-Yorl for the purpose oi cohc'a'-
inc b.r secret marIiigr with II irh"NliiS 'il'9"''"
for she was alout 10 become mother. Hh' "'''
:, Iilad.lpla january -. and visited several 'l'
inlay mont nc,ncir, I'm the hope pi E"in@ W"rA' me
ri t,ni nj the Koy-i 80 House - Mis- Salah Aor'oh'
- Dol,nd Fla. .hc soon found employment - i
servant I'm the famil, ol Dr. J?ulsoh. OF 40 i''o'
v,inut-.t Philadelphia. After serving there TWO
weeks d. Jam-on. noticing her condition, discharged
her The young woman then got IA place IN tl' n''i'
of Mrs F. " JoJ,ou. at No. : f13 tolnrad"N'" ""V''
b remained =, vcll DAYS, Her ucw employer r'adihE
,, account of the siiunsr di,dpp"arl"cc OF odiH'
Moore asked the young woman il ~" was not H"'"'
Moor, The girl abrul tly left the houSc WOMAN
an vcring to her description aitcrwari was seen a'
ev.r,l of the maternity hospitals Of Philadelphia
b did NOT remain at any # them, however, ana the
,c. ~ thc woman /, again lost. 1t I, believed that
hc ha, game either TO Florida or tn lIlnol' III both
~ which >t;tc> "a on" tlmc nN'u.
AIR Cornell returned from Philadelphia saturday
night bat since then he has heard hothh5 oI MS
Wife, sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
uARsIMrs COVE GERRY, WAS CLOSED.

butchers. drovcrs and cattle men who do business
at the Central stock Yards OF NewJer,ey. have for
many years been complaining OF the wretchcd facilities
for getting the yards and coming away. Yesterday.
however, their misery reached its climax, and
more woe beg0nc and suffering crowd OF men were
not to be found In or near the city than those who
wanted to 60 to the yards and found that the little
old rowboat which usually takes them across larsmus
Cove from the Erie station was not running This
ferry, is the only way to reach the yards. unless
one takes the journey Of three-quarters OF a m'ie
on foot around the head Of the Cove ana risks eHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
rrcu,Pp CRO6En VIEWING THE CiRNI' Al.

xr o-lc,pe Fob 13.-Thc It. Bernard Com
mondcry knights TcmTlnr. from CHI ago aFri' "a
h.r last night To take part I'm tn cari'l'a'' l"'
excursions arrived from Bosom ard j ms "a ~ N''
tcrdoy morning and each train running iio 'h' c'N
has several sectors. Rclard Croker. n" I'hihl"N
sochcn and several Of his followers. arrived hrr
Yesterday and have established their wigwan ht h'
home Of John A. Norris on 81 'h'ii"'.hN'. ', 90
orr,r and Mrs Alleged and party. OF ilihos' VIII
-, ,o tho city from Pass Christian Ia morrow, anG
rcmain until after the carnival. The crowd here L
already large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

II would be wise for the outgoing Administration
not only not to cncroach upon the Sloo,OOo'ooo
reserve fund.- but TO leave a good working balance
in the Treasury for the Cleveland Administration
II is 10 be hoped that Secretary Foster VIII make
prcparatons 10 take immediate action.
I'm my opinion. the Secretary should meet
tbe situation face TO face. and relieve the pres
sure bv issuing bond. There is no other way oil
maintaining the parity of the two metals In
no event must we be placed on silver basis.
I may add. however, that ! would prefer TO
see the gold reserve cut into than to nave Il
sudden halt called when that margin Is reached
If it should be encroached upon it would he ap-
piled to the very purpose for which II was
established.
Il am strongly in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman act. and President Harrison ought to
call upon Congress to bring about stop to
the purchase of silver in some other way
10 modify the law regarding the purchase OF
silver bullion"
William w Sherman, president of the Bdnk Of
Commerce. who has been suffering from broken
leg for several weeks, said when seen AZ his home
at No. "a East Fifty-lith-st., on Sunday that
everybody should regard the situation IA serious
and that immediate steps should be taken to BRING
abont an easy feeling When onr dollar got scared
he said all thc other dollars were likely also 10 bc
come frightened Mr. Sherman is not 50 strongly
in favor of the issuing of gold bonds by th'
Secretary of the Treasury he is III the repeal
of the Sherman act because he says the bon issue
would only afford temporary relief and would not
correct tine real evil.
src no safety said ne, except in the lc-
pc.l of the Silver Purchase act The continual
issue of paper for anything but gold can only have
one result We are sitting still and allowing our
selves to be drained and this condition Of things
cannot 70 on much longer Luropc is taking
our cold because we make no effort to hold IT,
and while we are growing weak others are gctth-
strong. The National Bank Of Commerce WAS In
vitcd TO Join in tine oNemcnt 10 help the toy
ornmcnt, but it has been orr policy Tor some
time to turn over all the gold we could spare
The policy adopted some time ago WAS that a.
fast AS We should accumulate gold above Our re-
serv,. we should turn it over to the Government.
Another banker in speaking of the situation
said
THE Treasury IL down 10 low point of sur
nlus reserve and the financial situation is Ger
tainly an uneasy one. just SO long a'
we stand alone in the world foi
the issue of silver notes. promising that
they shal bo as good rs gold we cannot stoI
the sod exports II is easy to Get gold here, and
it is here that Europe comes for It, Ihc SITUATION
now is that the United States Treasury must Issue
bonds to put stop to the uneasy feeling, ana a'
thc law requires that the Secretary of the Trca- -ury
should is uc bonds he cannot do otherwise when
necessary, and in this case it il necessary We
cannot wait until the 4th of March either before
such step is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
up GLADSTONE'S EFFORT.
-o1IOWERS DISAPPOINTED WITH HIS
PLEA Fer IRISH HOME RULE.

,crvEE RECEIVED WITH TUMULTroUs
.,ursI,sM. WHICH WAIVED TO THE End
or,TOmcAL POWERS NOTICEADLY
1NrMEEp-NE\GEE EXPOSITION
CF VITAL POINTs-AN AN
ALYsIs OF THE COM
pLEX MEASURE
ny CABLE TO IHE rRIrrNE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

To INkE -tNNIVN HTIf'IN7T.f+' . I'T~7T''' -
Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate COMMITTEE on
Finance will probably take UP at It's meeting 10
morrow >hcrman's resolution to authorZe III"
Treasury in case OF ncccs sy for the maintenance
of specie resumption. to issue per cent hve-year
bonds
An accidental omission in an item previously pup
l,hcd on this subject resulted In statement tiht
our present per cent bonds were carving a
mr., MUM OF 70 per cent or over lie sentenlce
rrbomId have read: .Our present 4 per cent bonds,
II renewed f1r forty years. were capable OF carrying
n premium OF 25 per cent or over
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c, Divi.
sion, NoIthbouud, 400 u. IN, 3.4S D.. I'D
500 p. IN. (Vestibulei Limited); South
bound, Loo u IN, 3.36 p III, ll.37 q. m.,
(Vestibuled Limit ed) Wcstbound, w. N. C..
Division, $50 p. m, for Hendersonyille,
Ashevlle and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, s. c., A. & c.,
Division, North bound, 3.O7 10, 2.2G p. m ;,
DOB p III (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound 3.O7 m. 4.42 IN, 1928 p m
(Veslibuled Linited)
Trains leave Seneca, a g. G. Divisio n
Northbound 1856 u m, 1915 p m; South :
bound 4.38 a IN, $50 pm
Trains Nos. ii and II on the G.. and G..
Division, and Trains l3 and ii on the A. and
3. Division will run solid to and from Char
lesion over the s. G. II. II.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Sleeper on l3 and IA between
Charleston aud Asheville, via Columbia and
,Spsrtanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 0
10, III, and IL, 81 and 30 on A & G. Di-
vision.
W A TURK, S. II. HARDWICK.
!, Gen'l Pass Agt Asst Gsn'l Pass Ast
Washington ID. Z. Atlanta, Ga.
V Z MoBEE, SOL HAAS.
Gen'l Supt Tratis Mgr
Columbia, s C. Washington ID C
W II GREEN, Gsn'l Mgr, wasAington D G
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

L1usSxEyt March 10, 1893
ufNW0R. SroKEs.-Perhaps a word frcm
thiy section will not be out of place ius,
how. We are all nearly out Of winter
quarter s, and have gone to work in earnest.
The health of This community is GOOD, AMI
the most OF us are looking for "bctter times ,
in the near future We now begin 10 think
iha, the stagnation and great Dissatisfaction
that has been among us for ye,rs past are
gone forever. and confidence and faith in
each other are being fast restored, ard that
Ne are one people, bound by the common
ties Of humanity, and the interests of one
common country, ind with Grover Cleve-
land at the head Of this nation we cannot
taH Vt We, rs faithful ani loyal citizens, do
,wr duty.
was very much impressed with the last
words Of the Presidents npeech on the day
Of his inauguration. l believe he is the
ersnd. ST man, and tho grandest democrat in
these United, AMI was just thinking what
81. rivus time awaited us NJ a nation, and
contemplating the bright pro spect before US,
when received my mail. But when read
aud re-rcsd The prophecy Of some Office
seeker 'r bind p .litical partisan suggest
ing . successor to that peerless jurist; VIII,
would fil with homer even Grover Clevo-
lands place; that noble citizen, who in
war and pe,cc, in his putlic and private
life, has ever been the same grand man, L
mean the Hop. w. Ii, Wallace, l felt sad
st heart at the thought that such men grow
oltl IL is,. like suggesting sshoolbay to-
1os1esd Daniel Webster, when you talk.
HH6i 6ooplo tine suelnu - luxi xn ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
UNIONDRIIGCo.,

DEALERS IN
DRUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Tooth Powders,
Face Powders.
A full line Of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains,
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brasher.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars. Fresh Garden Seeds,
and all kinds of Druggist Sundries
kept in o 6rst-class Drug
Store.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully com.
pounded at oil hours.
The Public will find our stock of Medicines
complete, warranted genuine and
Of the best quality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Feb l7-7-1y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24
Presentmsnt Of the Grand Jury, March
Torn, 1903.

| 'he ureuo jury, March
| Torn, 1903.
To ilis. Honor, J. J. NoRroy. pr,s;,Ii,,
Judge:
The Grnp'l Jury begs TO submit ,bo G,,.
lowing rs | $ report for the present Term
We have dis, osed OF Tho business, ,b,t h, .
c'me before Us with such consideration 40
inc nature OF 'h" business wouli permit.
we have cxr" inei NJ of tho public Offices
ana are g'"d to slate that we find them a.,
nent y aud we kept Also 4 of th- rubl,o
"u, din2s and find thenr in good repair.
lhe County Comm ssioners have ,.;l
oes"re us the i"l owing statement, OF facts:
Al "f the past Indebtedness Of the county
ma sceh pad, except claim of g. 900
whis, ! IN litigation, leaving a balance Of
Si'U'J ths TreMurcr's hands. for IN,
"iscmcnt of which there has been m,
provision m dc by the Legislature. .
lhe Country Commissioners have alss re-
ported to us, lint they have not received a,
oihcial rener' from The Treasurer sine. Nh.
Zoth OF Decembrr, 1892, excert a pencil
report, which the Treasurer now deni..
being o;Ic al!
AL tho funds for retiring the railroad
pohus are still in the Trcasursr's hands, AMI
'ne Crunty 'mmissiohcrs have not been
mole TO IRA" Oh it for tho want Of a proper
report from the Treasurer. We therefore
urge the Tr asa or to make his report imm,
dmtely. ."''
The ord nary unity Indebtedness has
oeen paid, except n sma | amount, aud there
II snihoient funds on hands to meet it.
~ has te0u brought to our attention that
! . T nare s9mc valuable Record Books
10 Slerk'sss Cflie in q very bad condi,i n.
- -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

y
! ss, and is today enc Of the hidden, 1lys,
tsriss. .S<al6S
an and have ever been u Fsrmers'
Meysnsnt man, and claim It was the
tassntion of the non-poli,ical members Of
that grand movement to always move in the
right direction, and 1 am satisfied that they
did net cast of their neighbor, The Farm
srs' movement don't teach US to cast asi lie
our aeighbors, especially when they arc
equal, IL net superior in every respect, to
Ah others. believe in county pride, State
pride, national pride.
Allow me just here TO say, three cheers for
Grover Cleveland and Judge Wallace.
I say tha, the Farmers Movement did
farmers Of Union county did not instruct
their representatives to do so, neither is it
tho Formers Movement talking about his
SUCCESSOR. but il is some Office seeking poll
ticisns who care no moro for the farmers Of
Unien county than tho man in the moon.
Why, sir, it makes me think of s"mc of
these Weaver men, CT Third partytes vino
srs at this time imp'oring Hon, G. W. Shell
to recommend them for some p s;tion of
hensr from the hands of a Democratic
President.
II was Third party man, or had
drop Of Third party bloid inl my veins. Il
wohld"be ashamed to ask, much less receive
post on from Cleveland. va, reliably
iAfsrmed not long since that an avowcd
Third party man WAS dsing all no could t.
get Spsstofaoe in this county. That is
fset, Mr.. Filter, aud 1 say, from such reo-
pie Lord deliver us.
q have NJ axe 10 grind, but l am inter
sssted In my country welfare, and predict
.sst .s glorious faturs f,F this larsa soHth
.jsnd Of oHrs.
s. II losks new little - IL the sll towa Of
SUniao Was ssins to- '-l-
s., .'.,As the lead with a
.s avndred AMI fifty thoi.sad dollar Get
~. ~ m', ana the county will follow with
M; sA4s. y ina mat ot the Sld Mnrphy mil
y ssy y my dear old county. = =,
E-S-Fp SUBsCRIBER
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-24

| IAN HoNEsr JrDor." March
| iS.-In The United State, Cour, ,be grand
lmry made its prs+.nm mt today and was
discharged. The jury recommends the en-
'srgsmcnt Of the c''urr anil jury rooms, AMI
also an additional o. .irSay.
In speaking of Judge Simsnton, the doe.
um"nt says: 1--WE consi ter him ono of IN.
nalest Jurists on the Federal beach. Wa
mink hun incapable Of making par iaI or
oi"ei deci,i'ns thar may he triei before
MN. lie is kind md humane. and whilst
H. IS f'a'less in The disch'rge of hi. du,ies
AS Judge, he t-mpers rh- law with % ercy.
We congratulate the people of South Car. inn
upon hav ng $. ch sn nb and geuial gentle
man to preside over the Unitci Sta,es Couri,
IN this Sia'e. Long may h. live to grace
the bench"
Judg' Simonton fe,lingly replied to the
grand jury. This opinion. by mon of all
political shades, il rather different from
Tillmau's views.
TnE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEax.-The trus.
tees sf Clemson College, at Their m.e,;n,
l@t week. decided to establish . system Of
wafer wsrks aud sewerage, and The rork
VIII lie done under the direct supervision ~
froIsssor Newman. The buildings 10 course
OF erection will he completed hy july Ist
ready for the opening Of the college. No
eEo isns were held fIr presid, mt rr re-i,iont
Physclnn. Over 800 students ere c-r:an
70 attend thelcoll'se. and the board expects
10 accommodate al who apply. Every
student vii BE- required to we.r a military
uniform, and the dress suit is to be Conf.j.
crate grey Goth, with bl,.k stri, a. IN
trousers The eontract fer uniforms Wan
awarded to the A. g. Mean. Comyasy. sf
Anderson, who will furnish dress and intipu.
! a.nusE9s ft y2s;74,sto be paid in each with