davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
RECEIVER WANTED.
TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE PETERS
BURG STREET RAILWAY co.
Suit for Damages Against the Norfolk
western-Thc Boy Tramp Goes
Home-Postmasters Term.

PETERSBURG. VA. January N.--'Sp~
cial. lin the Hastings Court To-Day
motion was made TO appoint receive
for the Petersburg Street-Railway COM
pany. Some time ago. It appears. the NC
CURE Manufacturing Company OF |n'
cago obtained judgment or ABOUT s'''
against the Street-Railway Company i"i
electric trucks that had been fnrnishen
for the strcet-cars. This judgment hpt
being satisfied. the Mcclure Company ior
itself and other lien-creditors. through
counsel. made application to-day Tor ue
appointment OF receiver ana lor uie s,Ie
OF the road to pay its indebtedness. MI.
r. II Davis appears as counsel LOT uie
co,r,IsInants and Mr.. Alexander Ha1nll-
TON for the defendants. The court VIII
bear argument on the application at an
early day
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
The trial of the suit for damages OF
Infant Amprey (coloretD against the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company Tor
s, 900 for damages TO the persons was beH
gun in the Hastings Court to-day. ana
viii not be concluded until next week.
On the last day of December. 1881, Am
prey lost a hand by accident at the depot
In this city and he asks for damages.
Mr.. r. NJ. Seay, aged Go years, who was
stricken with paralysis several days ago
died this afternoon about O'Clock. De
ceased was a most estimable Christian
gentleman and very greatly respected IN
the community. 1t was while at break
fast that he was stricken, while telling
OF how he had enjoyed a sermon he had
hoard the night before.
Mr.. Il. s. Smith. an old and respected
citizen, was slightly paralyzed this morn
ing at his residence on Market street.
a TICKET FROM HIS MOTHER.
The boy tramp Flavius Lindley, from
Logan, o.. to-day received, through the
Chief OF Police. a ticket from his mother
for his return home. The boy was taken
up some time ago by the police, and on
account of his tender age was held until
his parents could be heard from. His
but his mother acted. and has secured
the means for his return home.
Postmaster Bolings commission FOR
four years ends with to-day. The General
has made an excellent officer. but the
Democrats think that he should give place
TO one who is in sympathy with the adj
ministration. General Boiling was in
Office learly five months before his con-
frmation by the Senate.
Mr.. Walter J. J2rratt. O prominent com
mission merchant, who was Frustrated
by ar attack OF vertigo a day or two ago,
Is somewhat improved to-day.
The alarm Of fire this afternoon was
caused by the burning OF the coal-house
Of Ciiliield Baptist church. Damages
slight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
A COMING LOUISA WEDDING.
Death Of Mrs. Jessie W. Walker-Her Hus
band Still In JaiI-A Remedy.

LOUISA. VA. January 27.-(Special)-
A marriage license has been Issued to Mr..
William James Underwood, young farm
or In lower Louisa. who will wed, on next
Wednesday. January 3lst. Miss Emma
Lucy. the daughter OF John f. Sladyen.
Many contributions Of money and pro-
visions were shipped to Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home by the Louisa people.
Mrs Jesse w. Walker. a former Louisa
citizen, died recently in Stanton, and her
remains were inferred In the cemetery at
Waynesboro'. Her husband quarrelled
with and shot dead a Mr.. Goolsby some
two years ago at Basic City. He was
tried and sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary. Through some strange tech
nicalities of the law he is still confined in
Augusta county's jail
Mr.. A. W. Talley. express agent Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company here. ana
one OF fits oldest and most trusted en-
ployees. has been for years a great sut-
ferer from rheumatism. He has tried many
remedies. but has obtained the greatest
relief from hot fish-salt baths. 1t would
crafty his legion of friends TO see him
retired by the company on pension for
life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
PROF. AND MRS. BLAlR'S PARTY.
In Honor Of Miss Lyle Blair and tho misses
Claiborne, of Richmond.

yr,MI DEN SIDNEY. VA. January
2-(special)I The most delightful soe''V
o,,crt Of the season at Hampden-Siuney
was an evening party given here on u''
9th instant by Professor and Mrs waiter
piair In honor of their Richmond nleces'
Misc Ivle Blair and the Misses Claiborne
a large number Of invitations had pen
issued, and at half an hour AFTER inc nm
appointed-9 o'clock-the brilliantly -
narlors and halls were filled with genlIc-
mon In full dress and ladies In fancy cos
tune. After two hours spent IN snIiIu I.
guessing and pleasant converse, me- Y,.
tempting refreshments, consisting Vi ms,
salads. cream. ices. and jeIiy, were se 49,. W
TO the large company. winch uhi U., 20
bomeward at the small hour or ]. lhose
present from the college faculty were
professors Bagby. Lewis. Mcliwdln'
SonerviIle. and Thornton; from the Semi
nary. Professors English. Hersman, Johh-
son Moore, and Vaughan. some OF .''e
costumes were exceeding handsome, ana
few bore traces Of foreign Importation
THE CHARACTERS.
The following are the young Iaoies anu
the characters personated: Miss Parker,
carrier Dove" Qhe notes dlstriDuteu
were the source Of much merrlmehtli
Miss Wilson. OF Kentucky, Aurora
Miss Long, Might; Miss English. indiah
Girl; Miss Peck Russian Peasant CHI;
Miss Annie McIlwaine. Rose IN blooih
Miss Emma Veuable, Greek Girl; Miss
Susie Venable, French Republic; Miss
Addie Venable "Zenoba"; Miss Caring
ton. Of North Carolina, Might; Miss
HUBBARD Sweet Violcts'; Miss Williams,
Of Charlottesville. sweet simplicity
Miss I}oisseau of Danville, Spanish Girl;
Miss Minnie Watkins. Daughter Of the
sun: Miss Hart. "Medora"; Miss Leila
Dickinson. Baby; Miss Mary Dick
inson, Fairy; Miss Lula Eggles-
ton, Italian Peasant Girl; MISS
Nelia Eggles.on. Queen OF Hearts; Miss
Mary Cook. Fisher Girl: Miss Nellie Nor
ton. of Farmville, Media; Miss Mamie
Cook. Tambourine Girl; Misses Lula and
Ellen Claiborne. Egyptian Sisters; Miss
LYLE Blair. Morse Girl; Miss Ellen Blair
psyche; Miss Tabb. Of Farmville
Morning: Miss Ward of Alabama,
Might; Miss Mary Knight. Of Farmville,
Frost: Mrs. c. w. Somerville, Spanish
Dona: Mrs J. D. Eggleston, Martha
Washington" The little women OF the
hill" too. were well represented IN the
following: Miss Mamie Dabney. Vestal
Virgin: Miss Mary Latimer Ballet Girl:
Miss Lada English, "Bo Peep" The little
Misses Brock personated respectively
Kate Grenaway" and MARY OF Bur
gundy." Among the other guests present
were Miss Mildred Edmunds, OF Danvlle,
and Miss Elizabeth Edmunds. Of Wor-
sham.
Professor Brock. OF the college, who has
been confined to his room for some days, Is
now out again.
A lecture will ge given In the college
chapel on the night OF the 2ith OF Febru-
airy by Judge Farrar. the subject OF
which will be "The Woman and the Vine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
SOCIETY FOR HAMPTON
Business Dull, Mechanics Idle, and Oysters
Iow-OId Point Taxes.

HAMPTON, VA, January 2I.-(Special''
. A number Of young gentlemen OF this
place will meet tonight to organize
literary society. something that Is greatly
needed In this town. 1t will start Win
a membership OF about hfteen.
Mr.. NJ. Colbert Is still confined TO MS
room by sickness.
The bank building OF Schmitz Brothers
Is rapidly approaching complexion ana 10
an ornament TO the town.
County Court adjourned to-day for the
term. Judge Smith, OF Williamsburg, pre-
sided one day during the term.
BUSINESS does not seem to improve.
| MANY of our mechanics are Idle, oysters
are very low, and merchants report H''ie
money in circulation.
polk Miller. OF Richmond. had fair-
sized audience on Thursday night. Inc
| cold weather kept many away.
An Epworth League has been orsa'ii~eu
in the Methodist church here.
Mr.. Harrison, who has been IN the pilo-
| tograph business here for about year,
win remove to Richmond early next
month. 80, n ,.ho
Among those living at Old Point VINO
we're assessed for taxes the Hygeia HoteI
| company has alone paid the STATE anu
| county what was due.
professor c. c. Cunningham. OF |ha'-
tanooga, is expected here to-day.
Mir. q. Walker Watts, on Birch river
had some fifty fowls stolen from MIN vi
Thursday night. a, %
Mr.. w. j. a. Cumming Is conrned "
the house by sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
PUCILlSTS HOMEWARD BOUND.
Assignment OF Real Estate in Va. and n. G.
Repeal of the Free Leaf Clause.

Assignment OF Real Estate in Va. and n. G..
Repeal of the Free Leaf Clause.
DANVILLE, VA, January 2I.-(Spe-
cial)-James j. Corbett and Charley
Mitchell were whrled through Danville
this morning on the Richmond and DAN
vile, bound TO New York. Corbett's train
passed through about 3:i5 and Mitchells
nearly six hours later. Neither man was
seen.
\ deed OF assignment from +. X. Terry.
Rockingham county. n. c., was entered
on record in the Clerks Office IL Danville
this afternoon. The property assigned
consists of real estate In Rockingham.
DanVille. and Pittsylvania county. only
two classes are provided for. and the
amounts named aggregated $3.50. The
deed was sent TO Chatham 10 be recorued
by the County Clerk.
The Tobacco Board OF Trade OF Dan
vile held a meeting to-day and adopted
strong resolutions urging the repeal OF the
free-leaf clause OF the present tax law,
and requesting representatives from all
the tobacco States. but especially OF ar
ginia, to use every effort to secure the
repeal Of the free-leaf clause. The board
saws that the decrease I'm the sale OF
tax-paid tobacco was about 100000
pounds, a net loss to the government OF
about 81, SOC, 900 Nearly 100000 pounds or
leaf tobacco was sold on this market ms
week, and plug shipments reached l0o'VD
mounds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAISTS.

The newest style Ladies' Sllk-Trimmed
Jersey Jackets, very stylish. but We
bought too many. So
81 Jacket Is reduced 10 SIS.
81 Jacket is reduced to A.SI.
s. Jacket Is reduced to S.H.
Wherever We find any article that ought
10 have been, but was not sold. We make
n price low enough to close out the
article.
Twilled Satin Lining, all colors reduced
10 47c. a yard: price was 7Jc.
About Is Gentlemens Smoking-Jackets
and Dressing Gowns left. Come In and
see how little will buy one.
Our entire Stock OF Ladies' and Chill
dren's Lace and Button Shoes TO be
closed out AT COST to make room for
spring stock.
TIME FOR A WAKING UP IN
GOWNS and all kinds Of Muslin Under
wear.
Our entire stock made TO order for Va
Is now open. Better goods can't be found
than we offer.
Everything fresh, we'll made. nicely
trimmed, good cotton or cambria, and
not any one can show you our patterns.
Prices guaranteed lowest, as We buy
largely and secure best prices. Com
pare quality and prices and you will see
how low our goods are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

tions-and the girls like them because
there are plenty OF men. Some spiteful
girls call them the ''Wallfowers' Delight"
but OF course we all understand these lit
tic things.
OTHER SOCIAL. EVENTS.
Friday afternoon the Misses Fisher gave
n reception from to In honor Of their
sister, Mrs. William III. Ellicott, OF San
Francisco.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Richard Crom-
well and Miss Mollie Cromwell gave n
very handsome reception. followed by u
supper and dance.
The Colonial Danes OF Baltimore were
the guests Of the Woman's Literary Cup
the other afternoon, and many interesting
papers were read on Colonial sublects'
Among them was paper by MISS M. ~.
Minor, entitled 1.-THE Pages OF Roseweli.
containing some interesting "reminiscences
OF the old family mansion OF the RACES
in which Thomas jefferson began inc
writing OF the Declaration or lnaepen-
dence, consulting on the subject WIN h''
friend and host. Mann Page.
Mrs. Sidney Turner read an auinIrap'e e
paper on "Unwritten History, whlcn was :,
followed by Robert Carter, OF virginia
I,by Miss Kate Mason Rowland.
Next week the Literary Club VIII enter
tain the Beethoven Chorus lass.
RaItimore's women. one may see' ha'o
brains as we'll as beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

With the beginning of our
business year of 1894 we greet
our friends and patrons with a
slight change in our firm name.
This change has been made
with the view of promoting
the interest of our customers.
TO place our business on a
better business basis-more In
keeping with the constantly
increasing demands of the pub
lie.
To enable us to sell the
same quality of goods that
have won for us a reputation
for reliability, at LOWER
PRICES.
TO be in every way in closer
touch with the people for the
peoples good.
With every advantage that
capital and experience can
bring we are now in a position,
and as the season advances
will offer the choicest styles in
larger assortment, exclusive
designs, in all the novelties
of the season-and altogether
a stock of goods in every way
better and at lower prices
than we have ever before
shown.
Our buyers (of lifelong ex-
perience) will be in the market
as soon as all the spring styles
in Foreign and Domestic No
velties are ready for delivery,
which we shall exhibit in time
for the Easter trade.
Very respectfully,
THE FOURQUREAN PRICE Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
REDUCTIONS IN TRIMMINGS

We have big reductions in price OF all
Trimmings. Bralds. etc, to close out
present stock.
&C. A YARD.
Figured Drapery Null or Silkoline re-
duced from 10 10 &c. yard.
We also call attention TO our new line
OF Drapery Null, containing some very
handsome selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
BOYS SUITS.

To secure lowest prices here, too. we
bought largely, and as IL now turns out
too many. The surplus stock must be- cut
down.
One-Half Marked Price will buy any
Suit. Refer or Overcoat now In stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DEATH OF Mr.. ROBERT POWERS
A Well-Known Richmond Horse-Man
Victim OF Pneumonia.

sTAUNTON. VA. January N-(Spe-
cIal.)-Mr. Robert Powers, of this CITY,
died of pneumonia this afternoon, after
q short illness. Mr.. Powers returned here
about a week ago from Missouri. where
he was purchasing horses for Mr.. Peter
paul. OF Richmond. and was sick when
he reached his home. Tha> deceased. who
was well known among horsemen In
Richmond, where he spent most OF his
time, was about GO years OF age. and
leaves a widow and two grown children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
LADIES
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

Never before in our business experience
have We shown such msgnincont Inc OF
Ladies' Cass brio aud Muslin Underwear in
30 fine qualities a. 20 low prices as We shell
oger tomorrow. Tho Ut and style Of q gar
mfnt Is as important as the quality. This
season We have secured q line that combine
ht, style, quality ana workmanship as per-
fectly as possible.
They are tho best made. the best quality
OF material, and the inest embroidery We
have over seen together. and we have
marked the entire lot at prices that Will
make them the best valne IL Muslin Cnder-
wear we have ever offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
LACES! EMBROIDERIES!.

Have you seen our new Laces? IL not.
come IN. Now IS the time TO look over
the I.aces and Embrolderies. whilst stock
IS fresh.
Our Hamburghs are too well known 10
require more than a word 10 remind you
OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

A Sore Throat. a Distressing Cough.
Asthma, or any symptoms indicating a
Pulmonary or Bronchial affection, are
speedily removed by DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
Dectorant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, v
neck. yoke q cluster tucks and cambria
rune around neck and sleeves,
Coo. EACH.
Ladies' Huslin Gowns with wide cambria
rurie around neck and down front,
6jc. EACH.
Ladies' Muslin Gown with yoke OF bias
tucking IN clusters finished With Hamburg
rune. q better gown than We ever before
offered at 81,
75c. EACH.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, with yoke OF tucks
and inserting, Hamburg rune around neck
and sleeves,
Sjc. EACH,
Ladies' Muslin Gowns yoke Of 10 tucks
with fine hamburg inserting. Hamburg
rufio around neck and sieeyes-betLor than
the usual Sl.2o gowns,
CSC. EACH.
Ladies' Cambria Gowns, yoke of tucss and
inserting with vide Hamburg rune around
neck and sleeves would DO good value at
81 EACH.
beautiful assortment of Fine Cambria
and Muslin Gowns, vita finest embroidery
S1.50. S1.75. 81, $3.50, AND g EACH.
beautiful Cambria Gowns. elegantly
trimmed IN fine embroidery and lace,
81, So, AND So EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
LEVY { DAVIS. LEVY { DAVIS.
FINE IMPORTED
Dress
Patterns.
WEHAVB AFEW
IL ~ l. i - - \ l. - ~
OUR I FINER
Dress Patterns
YET UNS0LD,
Which TO CLOSE OUT NJ HAVE
MARKED DOWN
VERY LOW !
$40 Patterns reduced to SIS.
a2 Patterns reduced TO s5V.
ca pattarnq reduced TO IS "a.

$40 Patterns reduced to SIS.
sl2 Patterns reduced TO S5V.
$l3 Patterns reduced TO 1854.
SIS Patterns reduced to 40.
sl6 Patterns reduced 20 S.I5.
s2s Patterns reduced 20 sl4.'5.
Some of the above will be found very
suitable for spring wear and are decidedly
cheap at above prices.
our Cashmere Fulled-Cloth skirts arc
very neat, yet wlthal stylish and COM
Portable.
a.37 will now buy tho g Skirt.
81 50 will now buy the $3.50 Skirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
KAUFMANN : H
~
THE LAST WEEK or orr
January Clearance Sal

Special attention - clllsi 81. LID.
ment OF SihilED FLANsl.
which come IN y variety OF la....
adapted tor the season q tif...-
All sizes from 80 % 80.
We are also showing Nifsnr....
MOURNING WRAPPERS
better grade Nrapperr-aaafr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

rbursday evening Mrs. james NJ
erhomnson gave q theatre party to see
sr;Enfant Prologue" Among those tn
.tted were General and Mrs. John Gill:
~ snh Mrs Charles ID. Fisher. Mr.. and
~. William Blackford, Miss Msude
irnompson, Miss Virginia Atkinson. Miss
6itvia am. Misses Daisy and Aracena
6ofter. Nessrs. Daniel j. Murray hs1y
~. Hamiltoa Post, Yates Penninston'
~ coIunbus ODonnell
/. ~ - Trdday-eysning dances. which
~ s,sscuss imme nsely popular this year.
~ Nj nksIy b rsorgsnissd next SEA
. ..eu itks then. because thsy are tn
- sSSnsavsss not their sues'np-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
SALE OF SEATS.

Thursday afternoon all society congre-
Rated at Ford's Opera House for the auc-
zion sale Of seats for the performance OF
che comic opera. "Mustapha, by the
Paint ard Powder Club. the 6th ana 9th
OF February. All the best seats for poth
nights were sold at prices ranging from
MO 10 $50 apiece. Boxes holding ave
people brought from IS 10 u.s. according
20 location.
These performances are given for the
svorthy charity OF q country homo Tor
children. where the waits OF the streets
may. during the hot summer days take
trIp 20 the country ana see what i've
sow or q running stream looks Ike.
Miss Agnes Currie gave . tea THURSDAY
AFTERNOON. and 20 did Miss Alice Carter
me Nisses Brandt also gave . tea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Tho GREAT FLANNEL UNDERWEAR SALE
still open. You need them this cold weather.
II viii paw you TO call and sec them.
LADIES' and MEMS WHIT g, GRAY. and RED
were 81, ol.60, and %.
CHILbRRN's WHITE. GkAY, and RED
SHIRTS and PANTS at 20 and 37,tc.; were 30,
40 and 81.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail snd
 the Eynress

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at : o'clock D. m. stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock D, m.: returning, leaves Globe at o'clock q. m .. arrives at Florence at l a. m. Good accommo' dat1ons on the road, improved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four horse coach every otner gay. w. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. F. Kellner & Co. agents, Globe. -
 EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21

These lots will be offeredF for sale ofs terms and at prices within the reach ot every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21

Trains 103 and 104 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains and on A & P R. R. Trains 121 and 122 connect with trains 1 and ? at Ash Fork on A. & P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and 104are passenger trains and run daily. Train 122 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommods tion train running daily except Sunday.
 Trains POI and POP run daily anu connect with stage line carrying passengers and U. s. mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt. C. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr
 F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21

Southern Pacific eas bound passes Maricopa at Il :50 D. m. -outhern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 40 a. m. racifiu time Connection made a Phoenix with stage for Prescott
 c S. HASTEN,
 General Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
NO MUD-THROwING IN his.
Senator Mat Butler Dsflnes the Line Of BIS
Campaign.
[Soecial to atlanta Constitution.

Especial to Atlanta Constitution
COLUMBIA. s. c., February 1l.-On
his return from Bennettsville. where be
addressed meeting on nationa issues las
week, Senator NC. Butler passed through
Sumter, where be told reporter for The
Herald that the tissues for the campaign
have not yet been made, and until they
are will not discuss state politics.
General Butler spoke confidently con-
cerning his race for reelection, and told
the reporter to say that he would WIN.
Continuing, be made these remarks:
"As for my part the campaign before the
people will be discussion Of national ls-
sues, not mud ud-throwing and personalities
and do not propose to submit to it from:
my opposers, whoever they may be, OF
, which T will serve notice at the proper
time. I have devoted the best years OF
my life to the service of my state, and
whatever ambition Imayihaye had has been
fully satisfied, as have been in the Sen
ate for number OF years. Under ordl-
nary circumstances I might never have
been candidate for reelection, but l do
not propose to be made the victim Of bos-
sism or any clique or ring. have duty
to perform to the people Of my state, and
I am going to do it. Ishall go about it
fsarlessly, but respectfully, and am not
losing any sleep over what my political
fate will be. As what ambition might
have had is satisfied, that is matter OF
small moment"
Friends OF Senator Butler say that he
hes several times expressed the same sen
timents little more plainly, and that it
can besput down that he will not submit
to bulldozinS on the stump.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, WEDNESDA

he reviewed it that the sheriff had
warrant for the arrest of several Moores
and Centre, and in one of the cases the
name of the unfortunate man IS gwen.
That warrant was given to the deputy
sheriff.
We do not really know the offence
charged: the circumstances seem 10
make that he was wanted for VIOLA
ton of the dispensary law as we know
it. He goes to arrest these men ana
proceeds with these constaoles.
"Officers of the law would be want
ing in my regard for law and order II L
do not announce that as long as the
law is upon the statute books that these
men appointed by the Governor, as
provided, were officers of the law and
were bound to the respect and author
ity, that their office and commission
entitled them to hold, and that the
commission is entitled to the respect OF
our citizens they must also respect the
laws. Then he went on to review the
circumstances of the shooting and SAID
there is great respect due the officers OF
the law and they must respect the laws.
Their be made good hit at the grow
ing habit of carrying the ready pistol
and concludud by saying that there
was no evidence of premeditated or
presumption of murder, and especially
as Massey is an officer of the law l Will
admit him to bail"