davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

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Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26


ss azaea
Iere Is @
N-.al lnsr - 4ya- s-e -.-a-
0fsvrry fsrm 1a Sa4sr
ta-
| a 4l.1-
crease Jess ws ~
rs z rp st -e
at@ as 44 -4 4r,s
a shs r#1 sElF - e-alV@ -ae
aer et tie fGree E urt
ef ezzu- cs.saa aLsl aaer crrps-
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ra rraa4 zs1s Of rllr e-
sac laE err Spell tat- EF rr.
tazs-s -ls purpose e-.s ser
cJ@ ana ses aal back So mflly
zFz or e-eu wseEI E15 Be
hls planted tL-r1y<iE arres er
twenty 4Ee So EAs c.-4s EAy at-
tl tao hll 44l De El trf
as3r- EagIl 1ss --o = hope sss-
IL Lss. trying -l e1Vl-s 1-e
wl ve base seen a --w i'm
stances w farmers were
rhzFF c- ten for ss
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lsT by &c y a4ve p 4lcal
tE-rfT ae-es- Es1e4 eI Gen z-
once E1- fs was en- s5-'sla 81
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26
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Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

Cs-1 weather y-s zzllTzs Ez-1
rs
Farmers sge s-5s-1zTz-e-I Owl =
sas backward sar5E sts--z
they have leu- s51@.- l-ar-~ss
ITO lsEcF aHsl a1 w- fr E
the e-~ z-a t4lz-s wllE le r5g-t-
W zeF5zzE f-hsz- CT eaas-.-
.lassS 90 ar1zk rae zQ-1s1ay 0a
tae z-5-z z-.1Eaoe
Fs< sa1E The rr-s Of she
1aF- LEr- sE-tI $ 1Ee-gE 1ttAe
a.-.4aE-c1zs rver I'D speasl
many p--=,za1 Aazrx "a its sz
srz- b-HEE
Z gives re rv-s q, vs-.
TE 70 rs< 5acs-@s-- .1
-s- -e E5s r-r q
been so clar- uEv
SO en- abe ever.-- rE Ele 81
z- .r- thea re 1- 1se-
80 &r4- -le e--- E-s eE
s-e--e f--ss -ae -f7. 1f rl- z
TRAINED rz-- oE Mss ys1-.s
--E Eu--r-
&lss Er-s has to z-e
-esz1rV years -5reu ag-5rs sa.a-s
ssl 20 A the ans
-e-s aE e son S. bee
r1e manner 5z z1ara the
seesse.E 51azezz
-A1 or-a-1a rs+rG-. --pas
--e aa1 -az "a ez-es asr-1
z4Ee haEs ae E-eses
E-l s7 50 1aEuzs beauty aa.sE
20 = as So sEe1 see-as are
81 dreams In c-E arss. -e
s-zs zs e gre EaFe i1 IN zre1s.ra-
'EeE. g wGs-e pss-a can I-ve aa
setiaels zzz1-,uE- EsHs5- J. 6
a- s. is p sesa5 Ierz5
meat sine AczFs stole on- 0azE
-raE5a- pleasant RI m0ETe :
Ez5c1 TINE cannot srsse-
Kiss PeaEGa. though GlF-a
-E Is ~ lar rEe asst tlar
ua-a s.L1-sssr =e A1v= ever BE-
fsEe had sae E50d fortune 70
ezszTe- aEl c E o1r desire
aaas o1r el5 IEe1 Isv sve- as
ssl7e- by 40 competent a
i
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

x lasrTlzzs sli=.aasuz ts7,E ..--.ri-,
T .,.ii- 1s1 5l,--s lIlI rlis. 1.fsrtsI- ,s-li5,-
- r1lz1slz rlig rrrlrlt n rIs.s So
- AAtA tiss lAil-slfr-Irzss4 w..,--~s,...
= =. - -iil Eilflz nrims,tul..s "a s.5,.--.,-
= a. Glssaassss arsssnss fi-1I9 s.,s,-srs--s-
IL -NrNfi1f sgsteTsa : rrl-sfas-
- aiiltsii-liis 4 uIslllrtfe,f $780,.
--- ilz7s-.'siiliI Il ne -suunnv ls1ns.ss....
~ p r7.liisiF 1aspiT ar-isss.
a i3r-1IaHls Nifr-sIIfs = L ri e.
A11 IA larvlsus slIssaslsas. .1tl-s ~.
nrWiE assnnirv. rFrs=f--. -.
b - E. 4i--liiszF lFsrerisi. = rilslis a.
80 -l'ts a.tlsi-n. euillsusT efi- r. :.
1'i---5lls1Ill e glsifiVls .-l.i--.1rflss
- air-';a lE tile Dr. fIils-. H..sII,--1I -
'isEi Llia On res,vinr q 1ri..a sf So 7.,s,s
-...s.,--i alf = -ilprsas 1rsuaid
e At'-EllIsa D 1si-f,rssls ..sI 1900. -,
4-l'-ls-z 1r 4zlsszralls .Is-E.ss. "a
1c-1 o4 ala lFagg8saS
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26


Every nes<sz.prr Lzs an ce
easEnuai Subscriber Eaese sea5
seems 20 been maa.e cat cf fsz
~1d Eazier5al- a colse-rararg
observed sA4t he j. ziz4ys glssl
When be Is dropped EEam tne
list- They geu~r4l.v refuse &C.
AXE the paper sfteE EeCels s1E L
a ye1r si.h-1s p1yiE- Tor ia
plain steal and BE GaE makes
il sura. with aa Ilsazs as.Les.-
or else tEey EzcVe a-=y W-AoEt
paving ? Hiess- or saeT an at
slee discover sass taeT get rs II
Ee=Eaar- ald EOn't Fsv flr IT,
IN either ease r s a mere
snap. such - an hoEes- wan
WoRsd uot be guilty e. Tie
proper Eay 70 step a Ee~s7s-
per = 70 Fsy mp 80 arFrz-s sa.l
-he- TFeazs-e 5H-Cr-
-s f,-z-~~1
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

Sail Ess507 Vincent OF rhe
Ist-pl5ss Esse5pel Ca1-ca-
ru SeE EarS- wzE@ a--zes -ze
rae % steers ON Sunday Te
.sve lu So s-r vaea zza hood s
ts2recE4I VIXEN 51 the col
.=ges l- F good t1rZ 90 5s a
z-l's m1l- a-d q Ea wao
vr-d speak sl.EGr cF ar
1-asr behind lis azcs Is boxed
anE1 EPta wsa manly e,--
Tempt lsa tie growing
PcEa.zrTsE OF seecsiEe 5aEestI
-a'Ieu -s zzezsssmsd peosLe
s1 -s@.--iss- and men ar. bsza
ulzs % slesess alrezLlgy- when
re Dave r aese.s an - ct u.au
a7oss i1 Pall-ucaL IN social. anil
Ea b-sl1ess Tz'@- ze uuss have
manhood IN the Pa-pE.- Men
are beginning 20 hate pzpIr
1su-sFH sFHsZs zaf Eweesuass-
y a@t re want today : q p-1.-
5r-a- a-5a@ zaaEacg- tbl-
EH saeT 5-selE O-.s5s sa-
lEEeA IS usL as ur h
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

State SuReTreEteas Prestoa
hzs decided 70 Eosaze suzuzr
normal ms -lsltss q sle tolaw
i2E pi2ccs=
Oxford jane ~ E11-evz.z-.
jane : Llke and sFszs11 E-ses
not nGe4. TO O-ser wa,e
zar=2is are set 70 he located
C9s1Ee (. uaFzaals VIII be Iss-4-ess
as Greeayil.e. Holy Sp-ias
Aaer..seB- Taaga-oo. & ties nee
zxsd Dr. Philips, 81 B---s-z
han. Eil 5e director q the Ok
ford Norzzl and Prof Rose of
TIE Peahe-y Normal College.
a Nashville, Eii ae zsree.ar At
Boone
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

S-azSCg George introduced
the falloa sa- resellsioa il tie
Senate Tesez;ly-
sese-rs-s- Iazs n vi-E OF tze
present depressed fs=saael-l con
s-s53u cf tae peCrl-- the iew
rEzes gf zeG--arzf end 0eAer
P-acueJs- she Ilss-lsle-3zess at
tie Peope and TIE decreased
-4zae cf aam-F. tae e5--5st -
e1 me 5E-ls-4-y be directed n
prepare : hal 80 reszz-= LT -
Per e-ut A. 01elal Easozes Ess
p tee1ei Is tAe Statutes Cst4e
C4s-eL States
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

r appears 20 be 3 -elEu ass
Of br-ra azr1re stl5aE "a boat
z-Etsgc about aaI CT eve over
saa -J0G oEs times l5a- a-1-
We are apt 70 5h5az s1as z1v
r5a-4 Ta tas past was 5eftar thla
ral-. FJr we recal.ec5 1aF elsr
-~a sa@ good -l- pleasant a. +
z-s-te cz1- -e--d VITA tie
aa-I forget the rl--e.- -es ana
draTh1cE& we lave an ezsu1
pf alton ae g 11 17 -tI -fr
-F7w cs- rEa FFa -a-I4r4
tss- IT, e.Izret ana -
BIZ Cc- TE1- a Frrrr= =r---.z
dated I-Iv I~- Ear rra-
was .ifsV-5we YEARS az- ana
well he -a--s a-es- rfs=- Ii
ezsas sae --afs t---s4
sow What s rs rr
thz- lsgE es
EEe Gaar article an -ha
E B-ee a.ssF sa- easr z~r,s-
r Years AEe- szI r- ore
ta THr rlr aes sraH
5r -aF 4v xs.s-
ever et7r4 ae er
Etw- a-8 sz re-7s vas -sts.
tlss FINISHED Vow rr-
ea srsr---frr ana
rnrf F-F~as @ s- ---.... cd, s, 4
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

r a-e i1 sorry sl d.
-esa-e sEa -1a- = EE
-F. -z 1e.sseI pastor of TFn
lurgh- ra ~-7
aa ratsE hz-a % s-aa
za aas resE Es-- -a 5as- e=-<-
- ss1l as aT s-s- ls clcs
en- Nr. Earns las -s@el here
a5=5 sw1 yel-a a14 i1 rz-
llz- has wen amy fsl-.s
ise % 81 Iced a good ztn and zz
eg1ez- za5az s-~F- and his con
5l1 --zFs.Ee very E-11a g.
eve La up ~ HAMS ez
scs % - ss sas n1za-a5as
uaeu BE leavss the Pass. aa5
re -r=Ft TAFT rhr ehaa-e E
have .1s desired - Oh LIS
lsLsaa--S1a Clasc Ssers
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

Tae @-a asE requires every
szset1r Il 5e registered faaE
Ia aasAs before he eaa vote. and
TO ole eal be legally elected 90
eEee or vsie- HA1 has pc; been
registered Il yoa desire 20
-sts Ia the election ll.is E.
vea must register
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26


Tie Der cc-zr7c Executive
Co-mi-.es e the S-eoad Ccl
srsss5c-4l District cfsle STATE
= hereby Ted 20 zeet 40 Ihe
Gssy,ss Eo,sI, IN sze cry C.
IeapLls- L,na- "a 4h1rsslaE-
Lay I"gh- l,ga. Ia y. 20 1E
lie t1-1@ and zau1ar f1r holsl z-
ihs P1-s-T Nes-51 ans e
tine ami Fzee fsr holding e
~oavea'sca 80 nominate , can
a51a-e fsr Congress 20 re va-e.l
F-ia S5ve1s far s2e Isf5
soa-res. ssI - irza-sc- s1ea
etser tus aess - mas rszse &c
fEe ir.
T. TsTEE-
ar-u-r-
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

The lre Ese-ery as. eEsz-ery
at tire-zala ~4s completely dc
s.Ecgel D. sre rzeeuztr-
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

= neral cpufergeec et tze
Eefa1silsE Episcopal Cllrra
ScH5h E5-l 5= held u &ezgazs
q EaE
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

ADCls 3 CEAFT-
SEER -v

Tie Grand lodge HI zhis -
Fythi1s 5e A4I.s - S4.elsz
EaE SD
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26


a-. v~s
slc OF IS sle So-
a-- .eleas -L t
1,L--
8z q
Ha.
5rag g-e ail-
t Wz4
2 t- aLs
eetr lErc1t -I "a
GWe-- Gag
r- Z-g7
wl 1e - -
HIS
t ve
4
sl@ Ers.ls earl IA
Has
se sa-ca#
sac caurT 7- a@s 3-l s
t5- s ee-E -.-- 8
eEallas+ eL --t - --'.,
srar la 90 las
A1-- % la- 81 2 sl-4a Ga >. .''- g
g. l---- -e ~ra-e 90 l--
f-f ID ss1nl- i-' ---- - -
ts -e
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a-a- -
p -, -. -. .
ls'l -Al--s a-'- a = ~
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@ =
Cl~- d@ V~lr s- F-- .1'
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- v----r.- n. I'D
- .- $500. =.
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- - 49, ana -sar tee
or--.. -.r..=-.-- e. -ss
se--srs- + nm q
------,..4 +s- e..,-.. a
~ -. v-- v-rr s 70
- .r -
- 80 -
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t-- - 5.T,-.1- ~.
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26


Several 1S 4aF -artner fsfar 4s
Es-e lzssrElsWess this week ce
crop rEe-pecss- and each report
i-e seIs11 Efs hsz a1vaare,l
t--la ils a -1lser Of yes-s-
Corn IN a..uaafer osase.fazs s,
al ll the EEszud and sozs EE--.
eHossh q be worked waze &C.
tea L eslg E-la-sI II raps..Tv
% possible Altogether. rba
prospect 50 Ezr = tie brIzhses-
S1at has presented ITSELF for n
past sVe ye-z-Tz.sr v-
Head
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26
S ? ECTFICS.
$ la3JlDED 81 HISTERT!
4 Great Mistake

= r-r-H1 d's-uzsET as tint hf-r,ar-he
.-iE--ileszs -r1Hausiuu It the mint.
49, an 4lH a1 aar-LlIgHEes1r e the nerve
,"nH Fhltl ssr1n-T slls brain xfrh nerve
sii--- -l-sisaf-iiTz, 6YsDepsi1 nasrr-lI-f;,,
f- = 8 sii.i. st.-. Iriss e-lul the sl,sF.l1s--,
g al,t na'r71 -,.lHsrs syIlrI yin,- rhrszs or
aa--H ta Ir f5rrr'n This 3. HTst4,vf..,.
HN1E elissg-sslr rls. as.ar-.fs1sf I5II,i--s
us -I p r3sitss.l-srsll -ris1.sryI
o. au aE -lls ti-..ssIrIr,stsi --iYTsr
Oxford eagle., 1894-04-26

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49, .-F-rs s.---. B.. ---.
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r ~ ------rs.a..
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r ~sw.,.~-rs - E4
fzr- 49,. --- r- eer
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r e ~
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ass--~az- Wres@r x has ~
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aw-rv Faa ---zs "a 4 zssss r@7r.-.5
w5u - en- F.vFs- herr Ssa-e a1- &.
--~ i r-.fr-..-r e.--~- se- La "a
1Fs sva-~ -sa ~ -aarsra
-rr-7-s a. rrA. gr.szS sF
sW R-- - az -sa
7--s 81 r-e v
nF-Ns @---. -n-- s-@=ar. a-
r.- g ,r-z-a-z- s- sszv
s-~r
t-. $3.50 ~ --h.r Il.
T----
80 -s--4--.s r-a
r-4 - .r--~-s ts-. 7r~~ O.
=. -az s .ss .z-
- --.--- -sa +--
r-.I e----.s ts----ss-- ~
s+~.r-- -r-a rr w-s4
-r@a-s--- --r .sae-r.-rr=rg-
$780,. .-..~.Ea. --- n--s
s-~ r-f ~
-.4u e-s ~ e. r-s
rs ae7
Tic 5T. z-a-E elz. a7e rzae F-s
90 De FE9el-szess a-i--zzsE 1s
Is = -
-.--= .-- -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
EDITOR ROSS
Makes a Fire Speech to a Large Audonee-Doing Good in
 Alabama.

James N. Ross, the colored editor from
 New York, who has for The past three weeks been speaking to his color of the state, dvising them to vote for Oates ana save the state from misrule, spoke last
 night in front of the court house to an au- dience of about 800.
 He was introduced by Jere Shaw, negro republican ,butwho is for Oates in preference to Kolb and the upholding of the midnight
 assassin and torch bearer. He made an ln-
 teresting aud pleasing introduction of Ross.
 Mr. Ross spoke for about an hour and
 half and expounded to those of his color
 the principles of democracy, and what It
 proposed to do for the negro. He defended
 Colonel Oates from the campaign lies that
 have been sprung, and heartily iudorsed the entire state ticket, He urged his color to stick to Colonel Oates, law and order and that they would soon see the return of the tide of prosperity.
 By way of illustration he showed now Kolb, Bowman, Skaggs & Co. are trying | to ride the negro to the gate of office and l then hitch him outside unproyided for. As 10 the alleged affidavit made by the three striking miners that Colouel Oates had stated at Phenix City that if elected governor he would order shot down every striking miner who refused to come 10 hls side, he denounced as being untrue. His speech was well received and appre- ciated. A number of whites were present, and were emphatic in their compliments to Ross as a cultivated and talented man. He has made profound impression in Ala bema and won hundreds of votes to the democracy. He speaks in Tuskaloosa today Ut grand closing barbecue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
SPEAKING AT BESSEMER
Captain Johnston and MT. Dean Preach Pure Democracy to Large
 Audience.

The city hall at Bessemer was jammed to overfiowing last night. Every inch of available room was occupied and many stood in the aisles and in the hallway, laughing, listening, gazing and admiring with as much zest as if comfortably seated.
 Capt. Joseph F. Johnston delivered 8 speech replete with argument, and in a mid, gentle manner pointed out the car dinal rinciples of democracy and showed in a masterly manner the utter ruin which would come 10 our people by the election of Kolb. He was often interrupted by ap- plause at some point made, ana the anec- . doies, which were very applicable, kept the audience in the best of humor.
 The indications are hat Bessemer will be found in the front rank on the 9th of AV- gust. The captain 8 speech did much goof. Hon. D. P. Dean closed the meeting. D3n is trump, and has during all this caE, pagn battled manfuily for the organized democracy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

age of merit.
 The reproof was of such nature that the officer, who received it, felt decidedly aggrieved He eommuni- cated with his brother officers, with the result that when MT. Lamont went upon his recent tour of the army posts all the colonels and captains were found to have entered into a tacit agreement to annoy the secretary as much as they could. Mir Lamont came back to Washington with distinct sense of personal injury.
 It seems that the army men believe that the secretary meddles with mat ters concerning which he knows abso- lutely nothing. He undertakes to tell veterans of the Indian wars what they should do in the way of drill, and shows that he has never looked inside drill book himself. This action of his de- clared to needlessly humiliate the off cers before their men.
 As it is, the military boards have be- come decidedly at odds with MT. La mont He has occasion to reverse their decisions with surprising frequency, end gradually the whole army is be- coming curious as to who will be the victor in the silent controversy that has arisen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

rumors are set J. ELoAr FAssETT.
 afoat so frequently. The fact is duo to the extraordinary features of the situation. There is not the shadow of a doubt that the governor elected this fall will be balioted for as presiden- tial candidate in the next national con- vention of his party AS the republic ans feel that they have such excellent chances it follows that the range of choice is unexpectedly widened, and that the names of men of national fame are mentioned, and that they naturally hesitate to decline even the prospect of such honor as nomination will bring.
 Yet it is curious, too, that all the men named decline to allow considera- tion of their names. This feature of the situation is alleged to be moon shine" by the politically expert No matter who the nominee is, declare the sages, he will accept the honor.
 This has led to report on the demo- cratic side. William c. Whitneys re- fusal to be candidate is now said to be nominal merely. He will accept nomination, declare those who pretend to know. Indeed, in spite of all that has transpired it is still whispered that the opposing candidates of their re- specti1e parties will be William O Whitney and Chauncey M. Depew.
 DAVID WECHsI.E8.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. ". Cody, Sd avenues next old postoffice. Ir5 4 p
PULLMAN TO RENEGADE.
SUCH HIS DECLARED INTENTION FROM
 

SUCH HIS DECLARED INTENTION FROM
 THE STUMP.
 CHARLESTON, 5. G., Aug. 3.-The third party seems to have pretty good hold on Pickens county. That was perhaps the most notable feature of ,oday's campaign meeting. Whatever unkind and mean things were said of the democratic party and Cleveland was cheered, and Governor Tillman's expression of his intention to leave the party as soou as he saw ray of hope in the west was applauded to the echo. Governor Tllman, however, braved the third partyites by attacking their pet dream, the sub-treasury scheme. Gov Tillmau was bit mad about the attempts i. 10 monkey with the reform primary con. convention, and everlastingly bounced upon those who are attempting 10 make change. He saw spooks and talked about a vision of his being swapped if by guber- material candidates, about their having selfish motives and about Judas and such things. Whom was he talking about?
 When he was asked whom he meant he eugimalically replied that those who lived in glass houses that their roofs broke in, and when it rained they would know whose roof had hole in 1t. His intro- ductory prelude on the heads of the fallen reformers was about the only sensation of Iiis day, otherwise everything Was exceed inely quiet and peaceable.
 G G,neral Butter continues to make his ma tsriy speeches, full of sense and elo- quepce. The rain played havoc with the crowd, but the 800 voters stood it just as long as they could.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
SOME DISSATISFACTION

OVER AN ORDER, ISSUED BY CAPTAIN VAL
 DEN, AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
 It seems that there is some dissatisfaction among the military boys encamped on Ave- nue over an order issued by the com mander, Captain Walden, Thursday after noon.
 The order reads as follows:
 "The commanding officer regrets 10 state thet between the hours of and of the afternoon of the 1st instant some unprin- cipled party or parties destroyed about forty leaves of the adjutant's record book, which contained the entire record and time of each individual of the Third regiment, volunteers Alabama state troops. Until the guilty party or parties are discovered it has been ordered by the acting assistant adju- tant- general of the Alabama state troops, Lieut.. James B. Erwin, that not single man will receive his pay for his services. Any information in regard to this matter will be highly appreciated by the com manding officer and Lieutenant Erwin.'
 Everything out there is moving along smoothly, and with the exception of the little disturbance created by the above order nothing out of the ordinary has Cc- cured. The boys are drilled three or four times every day, and al 6 P. ID. dress parade is held.
 Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac- tory cost to make room for Sl0 ,OO0 stock of fa II shoes at 1N C. KinC's
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Meda. and Diploma.
JOINT sPEAKIN0 AT COLLlNsVILLE

CoLLINsvILLE, Aug. 1.-ISpecial Cor respondence. I-In response to previous notice the county candidates of DeKalb county addressed tho voters of the county here yesterday on the issues of the day. The opposing candidates for the legis'a- ture were Col. John A. Davis of Fort Payne, democrat, and Mir. James Frank lin, republican,. MT. Franklin delivered the opening address, touching briefly on national questions. He also advised the people to come together that they might be better prepared to cast their votes for the man that would do them the most good.
 The next speaker was Colonel Davls, who said be was democrat because he believed in ihe principles of democracy; and among other things in his speech Colonel Davis said he was opposed to the republican party because it was opposed t9 state rights.
 Col. John A. Lusk of Guntersville de- livered the closing speech. MT. Lusk spoke at length on national and state questions, and also on the tariff MT. Lusk's speech was certainly the effort of his life, The crowd in attendance was unusually large and very enthusiastic throughout.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

CWtCII VlIO P1S ND. D. I'ANUNI'
 en. secretary of war and members of tho various corps with reference to the discipline maintained among the troops. Mir. Lamont is declared to have said tha: certain tactics were either not what they should be in point of accuracy, CT at least below the aver
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
PROMINENT SOUTH CARoLNIANs
ARRESTED FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE
 DARLINGTON WHISKY RIOT.

UAhLINdION " fiI5hf hIUAs
 COLUMBIA, s. O., Aug. 3.-The state caused the arrest today of twelve proini. nent citizens of Darlington for participa- tion in tbe whisky riot there last spring. Thelarrests were made by state Detective NqHbold.
 = Charles Mccullough, L. A. Norment, K. D. Lucas and Henry Appell are charged with the murder of Constable Pepper. c. $. Il. Wilde, c. $. Mccullough, Mclver Williamson, l.. M. Norment, and J. H Edmupds were arrested for shooting into a train in which the oonsta bles were. They all gave bond and the preliminary hearing will iake place on the 14th instant. The attorney general says the cases will be pushed to the end.