davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
ABERDEEN MARKETS.

pr;o,s orn pivcr rs of dav OF publication, ana
,rr subject 10 market changes during the week
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
CORRECTED BY KRoENERT BRos.)
FLorR.-Washineton, $500; California,
$4.25.
WmEAr-75M90 c per bu.
OArs-White, side oats, 50@55c; COM
mon, 45@4Sc.
BARLEY Cmor-$27.O0 per ton.
HAY-Timothy, baled, $l3.OO@$l4Oo.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 90 per hund.
DAIRY PRoDuCE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 60c per roll; California
pickle, soc. Cheese, 15@2Oc. Eggs,
fresh, soc per dozen.
SuGAR-Powdered and cube, Si'2@9c
golden c, 6l4c; granulated, 6'ac; extra
G, &c
CoFFEE-Arbuckle's, SOC per ID; other
brands, 25@40c per 10.
LARD-l5c per Id.
JAPAN TEA-50c, 75c@Sl.
BREAKFAST BACoN-16@2 zoe per 10.
SUGAR-cURED HAMs--16M lie per ID.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
BEEF-Livc weight, frst-class steers,
2@2isc.
MuTroN-Live weight, first-class, SC.
HoGs-I4lve weight, frst-class, 5@5lac
STOCK CATrIE-Averagc, $l0@$l5 per
head
BULLS AND STAGs-1lsc per ID.
DIZZY Cows a@2c per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, 3@4c per ID.
LAMBs-$1 .50@$2.00 per head.
PouLTRy-Domestc ducks, live, $3.50
per doz. chickens, $500 per doz. geese,
N.00@$S.00 per doz. turkeys, 121ac per
pound.
TALLow-5c per Id.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
HELPS for Hard Times.

Christmas presents for nothing-hand-
some ard valuable ones, too.
This sounds good these hard times and
the problem seems to have been solved
by the Weekly Pioneer Press, Of st. Paul,
MINI. An examination of their extern
sive premium supplement, just issued,
shows large and tempting assortment
of elegant premiums offered to subscrib.
ers. The premiums are all sent postpaid
and are guaranteed to be as represented.
The Pioneer Press is one of the best
weekly papers in the country and has q
large circulation.
Send postal card for free sample copy
and premium supplement, to The Pioneer
Press, st. Paul, MINI.
ex-governor Hoadly Of New York has
been appointed by attorney general
Olney to look after the governments in
terests in the Union Pacific.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
Str. Josie Burrows Time Table.
Will run daily as follows:

Will run daily as follows:
Nv Montcsano $50 lLy Hoqniam, 900 p III
Nv COsmopolis 500 a IN Ar Aberdeen. 40 p III
Ar Aberdeen. $50 III l4v Aberdeen for South
Lv Aberdeen for South Aberdeen comet with
Aberdeen comet with train for west 80 pm
train for east 9. 10 IN Lv Aberdeen. 4.3O p IN
Lv Aberdeen. 40 noon Nv Cosmopslis 445 p III
AR lToquiam *l2.30 pm Ar Montesano 600 p M
+Daily except Mondays and Fridays
Will run to Westport Mondays and Fri
days, as follows:
Lv Aberdeen. 1000 a M Ar Westport II. noon
Lv IIoquam, 1890 a IN Nv Wesport 12.30 p IN
Lv Ocosta..... ll.30 Il m Lv Ocosta 12.45 p III
Meals served on board.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

That immense cigar shaped raft is yet in
Coos bay, and the owners are looking for
good place to beach it, thinking to flat
ten it out and thereby get it over the bar,
and on down to San Francisco. A second
one is building in which the defects OF the
first will be remedied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

Full information concerning rates, time of
trains, routes, and other details, furnished on
application to any agent, or to
J. c. BURGESS. City Ticket Agent
A. c. CLARK, Agent, South Aberdeen
WIN. \. MEAks, Travelling Passenger Agent
62l Pacific Ave-, Headquarters Building, Ia
coma.
\. d. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 12l First street, Portland Ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
rom Terminal Or Interior Points The
nh G2Ea ' u 4 Z l II, RE%
NW Ea4AGHE &c R. T.

Is the line to take to
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
1t is the Dining Car Route. II runs through
Nestibulcd Trains every day in the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No change of cars), composed of dining cars
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepcrs
OF latest equipment, tourist sleeping cars, best
that can be constructed and in which accom-
modations are both free and furnished for
holders Of first and secOnd-cass tickets, and
elegant day coaches.
continuous line, connecting with all lines
aftording direct and uninterrupted service,
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
i'll advance through any agent on the road.
THR0ITGH TICKETS To f., e nMdra al points t
and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket
Office of this company.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
For st. Paul, Chicago and all points East
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
MOrld'S Fair.

The Northern Pacific Railway sells
round trip tickets from South Aberdeen
to Chicago and return for only 5000; St.
Louis, Mo-, and return, $47.25. Tickets
good until November IS, 1893, for the re-
turn, a. G. CLARK, agent,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
The Northern Pacific

Now have on Double Daily Trains to st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, without change of cars, connecting
at Chicago for all points east and south.
Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered
tourist cars and dining cars on all
through trains. Direct service 10 Vel
low Stone National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded patrons of
this line. For full information call on or
address
a. c. CLARK, Agt.,
II Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

CONGREGATIONAL Sunday School Mt IL M
~ Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening, 6l5
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7'30
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
The Prunc Industry and Orchard Work

The Prunc Industry and Orchard Work.
This is pamphlet Of 100 pages, written
by $. a. Clarke, and handsomely printed
with numerous illustrations, by Possen &
Son, Portland, Oregon, that contains the
substance of many valuable articles. Mr..
Clarke has published for two years past
in the Oregonian, on horticulture in tn.
Pacific Northwest The value OF these
articles is generally appreciated. Mr..
Clarke has cndeavored to combine in this
handsome pamphlet all that is known Of
the prune industry the world over; it's
history on the Pacific coast, reliable facts
as to the different varieties OF prunes and
methods OF gathering, curing and packing
same for market. The book also contains
full instructions for orchard work OF all
kinds, spraying for all insect pests and
fungus and is pronounced invaluable by
all fruit growers. Its cost is so cents and
we can supply any who wish it. We will
furnish this pamphlet and the HERALD
one year for $2.15.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
Northern Pacific Fast Time.

Commencing Sunday, October LIST, the
Northern Pacific railroad resumed it's
double daily train service from Portland
to st. Paul and Chicago. Both trains
will he equipped with Pullman's latest
drawing'roosn sleepcra, Pullman uphol-
stored tourist, magnificent dining cars and
elegant high back coaches, atfording a
quick and most enjoyable Tip across the
continent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerfuly furnished
upon application to A. c. CLARK, agent,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
SOCIETIES..

A BERDEEN LODGE NO. 81, A. o. U. W.
IA Meets in Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening
of eack week, at 7:30 o'clock. Sojourning broth
ers are cordially invited to attend.
GEO. W. SHELLEY, J. u. MOoREIIEAD,
Recorder. NJ W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

SUNSET LODGE NO. s, D. OF H.. Auxiliary
~ to Aberdeen Lodge No. 81, A, o. wv. Meets
in Odd Fellows hall second and Fourth Tues
days of each month.
l.. /. STILES, Rec. MAUD HoLLOMoS, C. of II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

DRESBYTERIAN. Preaching every sunday
morning at II O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Thomp-
son, d. ID. Sunday School ut 12l5 Union
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening at 6:l5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
Farm, Orchard and Garden

EXTRACTS FROM REPORT OF STATE BOARD
OF HORTICULTURE.
The next important discovery Of scien.
fists in the aid and interest Of horticulture
was that in the analysis OF plants, when
it was discovered that plants were COM
posed of the following ingredients: car
bon, nitrogen, sulphur, potash, phospho-
rus, magnesium, hydrogen, oxygen,
calcium and iron, and that soil must
possess all of these in order to be product
i've g.; it was also discovered that nearly all
soils possessed these ingredients in mex
haustiblc quantities, excepting three in
gradients, which were: potash, phospho-
rus and nitrogen; these being in such
minute quantities in the soil are likely to
become exhausted in such cases the land
would soon become unproductive and
barren, unless these ingredients were sup
piled. This knowledge brought about
the artificial fertilizers, which have
proven such boon to the eastern horti
culturist whose soil has become impover-
ished by repeated cropping. The basis
then of all artificial fertilizers and their
value depends largely upon their posses
sing these three gredients-potash, nit
rogen and phosphorus. Having fertil-
izcr containing these ingredients, we start
out to experiment with our soil to find
out what is needed. We can discover
what is needed on particular soil only
by actual experiment. Your soil may be
lacking in one OF these ingredients, or in
two, or in all, and Il chemical analysis of
the soil may reveal all three OF these in
gradients present in the soil, yet the chem
list would not be able to tell whether
they are in a condition to be taken up as
plant food as by the plants or not, and
you are left to determine what is needed
by actual experiment. You might guess,
and hit it. or miss it, but guess work is
poor practice, and will prove improbable.
The great agent for unlocking
plant food in the soil is water. Rain
water is the greatest dissolvent. Hence
the surface soil receives the first benefit,
and hence the plant food is generally
nearer the surface. BY undertakings,
the water that falls rs rain and SNOW in
stead of a portion saturating the earth
for certain distance and the remainder
running off to find rivers and seas, it
would, under system of undertakings,
percolate through the soil to the drain,
thus acting upon the soil for Il great
depth, unlocking plant food by its solvent
powers and increasing the depth Of vege-
table producing soil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

Prices are given as OF day OF publication, al
nrr subject TO market changes during the wee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03
rHE ARmY BILL COSrPROMTsE.
Details OF the Caprivi-Huene Arrange
ment-Will the Rcichstag Approve II?


BERLIN. May 2.-The Army bill com
promise. arranged between Chancellor
Won Capriu and Freiherr Won Huene.
the Clerical leader, contains these de-
tails:
The peace effective shall be created
by 5000 men at once and I'm the course
OF the next three years shall Doe raised
gradually until 1000 men. or practically
the full number demanded recently by
the chancellor, shall have been added TO
the present standing army. The sixty
new batteries Of field artillery shall have
four instead OF six guns each. By the
concessions thus indicated the expendi
lures contemplated by the Army bill will
be reduced nine million marks.
Caprivi's supposed ultimatum some
weeks ago called for the addition Of
$1,000 men to the peace effective while
now abating this demand partially he
obtains as an eyentuality more than he
was believed TO have the slightest chance
of obtaining. Just what the result OF the
ARRANGEMENT between him and Freiherr
Von Huene is stnl I'm doubt. The
Government has not yet secured a ma
toritv. The eventual efforts TO do so
depends upon the following which trel-
herr Won Huene can obtain among lhe
cIericals, and upon the number OF rail-
roads willing to cut loose from Eugene
Richter and support the Haenei-Rickert-
Bamberger group in voting for the bill.
Both are still uncertain quantities. The
Emperor arrival is awaited with anN-
iety, az all is believed TO depend upon
the influence which he can exert upon
the party leaders.
Emperor william has teegraphed his
anr,rovai OF tho comnron'ise. rh" telegram
was laid on the table in the Reichsiag.
THE local members OF the Reichstag are
meeting tins evening 10 decloe on their
attitude towards Won Huene's arrange
ment with the Chancellor IL is reported
that the Conservatives lmperialists, many
national Liberals. twenty Radicals, the
sixteen Poles and several independents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03
SUICIDE OK sTARVATIoYY
The Body Of an Unknown mau Found Near
RadfOrd-Other News

RADFORD. VA. May Especial
last Sunday there was discovered In
deserted school house between here and
Dublin a dead body. The only clew 10 his
identity was small Masonic emblem.
with "F. NJ Wells. Plainsville. Ga. April
p. 1871" engraved upon IT, He was a
native Frcnchman. however. and was I'm
this city two weeks ago trying 20 get up
classes In French and German In this
he failed. In a conversation then with a
Times representative. hc said he had
taught I'm Georgia. and had been advised
10 come North. H had secured no en-
ployment though, aud was quite despond-
ent and destitute. fe had the appearance
and address Of a gentleman and his
death might have been caused by hunger
or suicide He seemed utterly unable 20
secure a position.
Captain X. n. Adams. Radford's newly
appointed postmaster. took charge Of the
office yesterday and is securing the use
Of the ropes rapidly His son, Radford'
acts as his deputy.
The Radford Electric Light and Power
Company's buildings are fast nearing
completion. By July LIST the city will be
lighted by electric lights. and the electric
railway will be in operation.
Radford people want the governorship.
and heartily indorse Hon. j. Hoge Tyler
for the place.
ST. Adams School closes on June nth.
An address by a distinguished Southern
iurist. a banquet and reception will close
the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03

city FOR the past few days. viii return to
his home IN WarrontOu tomorrow.
Mr John Hampton fIoge of Montgom-
cfy county, who is n candidate Tor the
position OF Consul at Hong Kong re-
turned 10 Washington yesterday 90 look
after his appointment, and went up TO
the state Department this morning with
Congressman Marshall and Swanson, and
had quite n talk with Assistant Secretary
OF State Quincy.
Virginia has two candidates for this
place Mr.. IIoge and MIR r. T.. Wlthcrs.
Jr. Of Wythevllle whose father was for
morly Consul at Hong Kong under Mr.
Cleveland
Colonel r. G. Marshall. OF Portsmouth
who has been here for the past few days.
left for Richmond this afternoon.
The following applications for places
under the Treasury were fled to-day:
+. NJ. Hardin. a Kentucky lawyer, who
has lived at Big stone Gap for four
years. desires 10 be revenue agent for
the district Of Kentucky and Virginia
Frank Harper. OF Alexandria, for spe-
cial agent.
T.. W Linton. Of Chnton's. for inspector
Of the new postofiice building here in
Washington.
T.. W. Nottingham, OF Northampton
county. for collector Of customs for the
district or tNCrrNStOnc.
The following applications for Treasury
positions from North Carolina were fled
today:
William e. Bonds. Of Edenton. for IN
spector OF customs for the district Of
Florida
$. r. Nicholson. OF Raleigh. for chief
Of division IN the Office Of the Sixth Au-
ditor
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
Maxwell made no appointments Of fourth
class postmasters to-day.
The following fourth-class postmasters
have been commissioned in Virginia, 10
date from the 2sth:
John II. Duke. Cartersville William +.
Guntcr. Mineral City; Sarah +. Lee, Port
Republic.
North Carolina fourth-class postmasters
have been commissioned. 20 date from
the 2Sth as follows;
Salie +. Parker. Bald Greek; Thomas
NJ. Mcpeters California Creek Wesley
W MarNand Carlisle: George y. D..
Parker. Chinquopin; Jasper J.. Ownby
Culberson. Thomas L. Randolph. Glen
Ayro: James q. Proctor Grimesland;
William r. Wilson. SwannanOa Charles
A. Armstrong. Swift Island; BENJAMIN
Turner. Troutmans.
The name of the postoiiice at Wallace's
switch Washington county. has been
changed 10 Wallace Switch, with Charles
+ Metcalf as postmaster.
Pensions have been granted rs follows:
Virginia. Increase. Wilmer r. Williams; :;
reissue. Robert Johnston and Charles II.
Foreman: original widows &c. Nancy
Williams: survivors Indian wars. Bedell
Hamilton.
North Carolina: Original William Nc
Coy: original widows Mary Smith sur
vivors Indian wars. Benjamin Coward and
Hugh Yates; widows Indian wars, Mary
Norton and Drucilla Gresham.
H. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03
MORE MONEY, BUr no WHISPERS.
Walters Go on a Strike Because They Are
Not Allowed to Wear Boards

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May "A com
mittee OF the walters Of this city called
upon Mr.. Lawrence Mccormick, Mr..
George G. Boldt's hotel manager In this
city and presented a demand for the
right to wear moustaches ana lor d"
Increase in wages. Mr. Mccormick was
,cilli,g To accede 10 the demand for an
advance in wages. but refused TO accede
10 the demand for whiskers.
In consequence A strike was ordered
and went into effect at 10 o'clock this
,,or,in, at the Stratford and Bellevue
hotels and the Bulutt Building kestau-
rant all conducted by Mr. Boldt. The
Mace, were filled by other employees OF
more or less ability. Proprietor Maltby'
~ the La Fayette Hotel. and the Messrs.
crump. OF the Colonnade Hotel sue.
cnmbed 10 the demands Of the walters
committee At none OF the other notels
or restaurants is there any trouble as
the obnoxious shaving decree is not en-
forced In any Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03
,xrAruER IoRECAsT.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 2-Fore-
-, ,or Virginia. Light local showers:
cooIer except stationary temperature IN
Western Virginia. variable wihdS'
Eor North Carolina: Showers; shSh,y
cooler on the Immediate coast FaflaDio
winds. ..,..,,r, c,n.
,ir,,es relatively high of the Atlai''v
coast with storms Of slight lntchSi's !"
,he Middle Gulf and Upper Lake i's'Ols'
The clearing condition has move" ,i nvsl'
IN Eastern Dakota. storm vi ev1' ',es'...
orable intensity appears To De osNv'vp''s -
,t 80 Montana. Rain has fallen IN
~ c,Ig and south Atlantic states the
rake regions and New England
erhe temperature has generally risen
u,est ~ The Mississippi river IN western
Tsw England. Eastern New YORK anu
Ess,eyn nniylyania; fallen IN 'ne
49, Take regions, and remained nearly
- - 49,, tisewhere The fouow'ng
se'.,s,' rainfalls dn inches) were reported
s,,,tc,, the past twenty-four hours H HiS-
ho,nso oC;reensboro, 5.O7: Florence izp;
yA..,ur 200. Lynn, 100; Selma. i'p'
DoDaonoi,s 300: Warrior, 200; Fort pe-
,nsi, 4 90. Marion. 80; Pineapple z"'
tsn,on SPRINGS. 100. Tennessee-.a a"a'se. ~.
"a, I 90 South Carolina Ais~nuai., u = ,
pateshurg. 2i0. Mississippi -brooAne. ~ VIE ~
"a ouisiana-Lafayeste ~. en
ta-Thomasville. 2.1u; "ayn,Soo 49,.
Orange. goo. The rivers are above
,,',a ,ianger line dn feet and tenih0 saa
.,s,,s. cincinnati. sc; L0ussvine. rs,
u,.ansv,l,e 63; Cairo. so; Memphis; w.
is,ama Al. vicksburg. os; Little Ro.h'
81, circlsville. Of. FallpK' S'' ASoV'~
Is; Fort smith, sG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03
PRICE TWO CENTS,
MIR. CARTER'S ABLE PLEA
4 MdGNIFICEST SPEECH BEFORE
THE BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL.
At Its Conclusion He IL Thanked by the
Court-Tbe Question of Rights and
Regulations Decided.

PARIS. May 2-The Bthring Sea Tri-
bunal Of Arbitration resumed It's session
to-day. and Mr. Carter. Of counsel for
the United States. continued hls argu-
ment
When Mr.. Carter proceeded 10 argue on
the subject Of regulations. hc was inter-
ruptcd by Sir Charles Russell. OF counsel
for Great Britain, who said that ,irvat
Britain would not reccde from tho posi-
ton that the question OF rights should be
argued apart from the question OF regu-
latiors. An animated discussion followed.
In which Baron De Courcel, president Of
the tribunal; Justice Harlan. British Am
baSsador Lord Hannan. Sir Charles RUS
sell and Hon. T.. J. Phelps took part.
II was finally decided that counsel for
Great Britain should argue the two
questions separately. but the tribunal
would not give separate decisions. MIR.
Carter will conclude to-day.
In his peroration. Mr.. Carter described
the slaughter Of female seals heavy with
their unborn young and other horrors
Of pelagic sealing. To prevent these
horrors and 20 protect the seal herds. the
United States had taken the position
which he had explained 10 the best of
his ability The United States had taken
thlS position at lut ilSh OF Mdt Win
Great Britain. and they had been ready
70 maintain this position and thus dis
charge the duties OF humanity. even IL
they had been Obliged To face half the
world In arms. History would recognize
their rights and the Justice Of their cause.
The duty of the United States had not
been eXtinguished by the reference Of
the dispute 20 the tribunal. but had been
merely transferred. The United states
had withdrawn and left 10 the arbtrators
the sacred duty OF forbiddng peiagic
sealing and connning seal killing 10 the
islands
II the tribunal should decline TO assume
this duty it would only leave for pos
terity a new source OF contention.
From beginning 10 the end. Mr.. Cayter
had spoken forty hours. AS he sat down,
Baron de Courcel. president OF the court.
said
II cannot refrain from thanking you.
sir. for this magnificent spedch. which has
been characterized by a loftlness Of view
well worthy OF this high court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-03

The Waters Begin 10 Recede.
WfDE NAMES MUST HANG.
GoyernJf TiIlman Finally Refuses TO Par
don Him.


don Him.
COLUMBIA. s. c., May Especial
The famous Wade Haines case IS ended
and the boy will hang here next Friday.
Harris is a young negro who was CON
victed on circumstantlal evidence of
foully numbering Miss Florence Hornshy,
and so universal was the belief I'm this
section that he was innocent that Gov
ernor Tillman has respited him four
times. The Governor announced his de-
cision to-day. For several months New
York and Charleston detectives have
been working on the case. and their
reports submitted 10 the Governor state
that all Investigations tended 10 dis
prove every point made 20 establish
Haines' Innocence. In announcing his de-
cision today Gov Tillman stated that
he had given this case more patient in
vestigation and careful thought than any
he has had before him. If he is inno-
cent. as many believe. he is the victim
OF the strongest circumstantial evidence
that has ever been brought TO my atten-
ton"
Or. Sampson Pope Of Newberry, a
candidate for the position Of United
states marshal Is on his high horse
about the decision Of the United States
Supreme Court I'm the famous railroad
cases, which was adverse 10 the position
taken by the State Of South Carolina.
He stated to-day that he had written
President Cleveland a letter informing
him that II he were appointed marshal
he would not accept. as he could not
serve under court holding such Views
as are expressed in the railroad decis-
ion. In the letter he states that he had
no sympathy for a court that favored a
rotten corporation