davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-31
VENTILATION FOR EqERYsoDx
The onIx Method bg which All Kinds 2
 Craaks Can fsa Suited

TEe onIv Method bg Which All Kinds of
 CraaEs Can isa Suited
 Ono of the greatest difficulties met with ia vantilating public buildings and ailgagz ears 5s to seesie 9ha question ef how much aif shaII lsa admitted CT how often fHsaentire cuhtes contents of an a5art1neHs sbaII be renewed. This from Che fact fha6 ia the 4aanEIty Of air res ouired End VzauaIs vary greatly To some tI4ssgileHe aoeeaaofs elsa atmosphere is inadequate. and taey do not feel even comfortable unless q fjiaEara gf air is pouring over them.
 This E Che Fresh airiiana, naale 9r Ea- male. who opens fae CT window and swallows dust and einClef9 and makes others fa thasaue5 for Che sal-a of satIs- fVing their craving. BohizLd aIts doubE- less q parsoa Q whom the laas5 brea5h eaa=air iIf Ilo5iaa is . calamity yet both of them must make fI1e I8HrEey In com paay One has jaa6 as much right a5 the other t1 hI5 views 0f what is lesifa- bIa to hini, aaE uaz6ser E calIafl upon e give Was 5a fae 5f5leE 6}ne smethefs, azza the 8thaf feels EhaH he ar she is ab8u6 to 3 bI8sgu aR5 5f s1c caK
 The enly compromise that VIC can thialz of tha6 wouIa answer and make ventilation of public rooms aueeess is to provide an automatic system which tshaIl be- eariabla nE different parts os the asne rom These parts shoUlt be aazRiiea B1a aa ahe floor afd have. sa3lsa as1 second faa blower be- ieath aeaA tap aa;E ba aeeGsaH Ee only to freaIi ae aafds of both sexes.
 Tii tl5e other parts 6tead aIr space. approaching avaeuaGl, shonld be main tsiaad 1Hfo which It6ie sulphare5 Of hrtfYoeen shotE1s1 Pc iH5ee5ad periodically
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-31
MA n...... en-
PINE BlfFr. 4FK.. Oct. ls9

PINE BLrFF ARK. Oct. ' iS9l On and after this date we viii uat publish Resolutions pf Respect Obituaries, Memorials CT notices q church entertainment cut oI which money is to be made, Hiiless paid for at one-haif the pglilae adeta'ais- Ing rates.
 C e NgsWHAN.
 RHQ. Commercial.
 J. " ADAMS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-31

But that is merely an Illustration Of what fear of dentist will make a man 3o. = Gi3ieago Eorald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-31
epes,JeIIies,Jans
DOMESTIC VINES

Wine from Pure Grape Juice made on the vinyaFfls af A. F. fh0@as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-31

t4s tFs A=4-t r l-sA M f-s ( T. & 7
 St Louis. Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
EXHIBITION BY YOUNG ATHLETES.
The Boys Glass of the y. NJ. G. N Give
Creditable Performance.

The boys gymnasium class gave spien-
did exhibition In the Young Mems Chris
tion Association Hall last night. The
building was we'll filed with the friends
and relatives of the youthful athletes and
the entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed.
All of the boys did splehdidly. Tiny lit
tie Percy Finney should be specially men,
TONED for his very graceful and clever
acting. 49,
In addition 10 the regular programme
numbers a feature was introduced that
brought forth the most hearty applause
of the evening. II was the lndian-cluD
swinging of little Mollie Keelingbeck. This
little lady manipulated the clubs In
most artistic and difficult manner and
DESPITE the fact that her skirts somewhat
Numbered the movements OF the clubs she
demonstrated In a most satisfactory man
ner that she was an expert.
Miss Molie is only Is years old, ana IS
daughter of Professor Charles h. Keeling
heck. of bridgeport. Conn, the former
nhvsIcal director of the Young Mems
Christian Association class at Boston.
Professor Keelingbeck, with his wife ana
daughter. arrived in the city from New
York Yesterday morning. and left on the
midnight train for Asheville. n. c., where
they go for Mrs. Keelingbeck's health.
The Professor was very much pleased
with the performance OF the boys. and
said that some of them were very clever
indeed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

Hard times and overwork ara best met
with Paine's celery compound.
Indigestion yields TO reasonaole caro-
I'm taking Paine's celery compound. LAYER
and kidney troubles VIII NOT pe's si VIZ -
only pure blood flows through these I'M.
portaflt organs The cure OF diseases OF
The stomach and nerves by Paine's celery
compound starts at the very cause Oh ,h1
trouble-thin. watery blood, anu Jahs'eu
shaky nerves. -,
thousands OF overwOrl<ed busfness-men
and hosts Of plain, harlworking people
are to-day strong and happy whose nNes
were full OF wretchedness ana weatness
before trying PaineS celery COMPOUND
disorders Of the liver stomach. ana
kidneys can now be thoroughly driven out
of the system by Palne's celery COM
pound, the remedy that makes people
well. .....i,
ness and a run down condition or the
system. tone up the stomach with PANE =
celery compound. regulate the nervous
system. and nourish the body py 'llS
great invigorator
Try II and be convinced.
one OF the best-knOwn young men OF
JIolvole. Mass, Mr. J. II. Moyett, whose
likeness IL given above, writes frankly:
ct have taken Palne's celery compounh,
and found IL to be the best medicine 'hat
| have ever taken. | felt weak ana run
doyn and could not eat anything IN mo
morning: also had a vomiting spell every
morning after getting up. | took part OF
two bottles Of Panes celery COMPOUND
al fool better than 7 have for year.
if''c can cheerfully recommend II to any
one NV wife Il taking 1t now for weak
ness and nervousness. and 1t helps her
very much The druggist where We trahe
,ol,s nv wife that Paine's celery conf
round outsells any other medicine that
! they keep" .,o
THAT Is the story from one end OF the
country TO the other; because PANE
celery compound cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
WHAT sCHoFIEL.D SAYS.
RED CROSS SOCIETY.
II VIII I'm Future Itself Garry the Burden
of Sea Island Relief,

CEARL LESION, s.. C.. March 16.-The
News and Courier will publish tomorrow
letter from Clara Barton. president of
the American National Red Cross Society.
touching on her work in the Sea-Island re-
gion OF South Carolina, which was de-
vastated by last Augustus cyclone. The
letter Is dated February 23d, and is adj
dressed ITO our generous friends, the pub
lic," as follows:
on the list day Of October. 1893, We ac-
cepted the sacred trust of taking care OF
the Sea Islands Of South Carolina, Storm
wrecked by the cyclone OF August 9th.
From time to time we have issued state
men,s OF the conditions of the people and
the progress of relief January LIST We
published our modified report, giving an
accurate exposition Of the field. The state
ments therein contained speak for them
selves.
To-day. we issue this statement. which.
we trust, will be as gratifying to the
friends Of humanity 10 receive as 1t Is for
us To- give.
When we accepted control of this most
difficult Of relief-fields the country was
I'm the midst Of the most universal de-
preston in both financial and business cir
Giles known in it's history. 1t has been
under these conditions that the great
hearted humanity OF our people have been
tested In the face of restitution and sur
fering at their own doors, they have put
their shoulders TO the wheel for this dis
tant and often poorly comprehended field.
IL something Of this has been due to the
symbol that represents us, the name ana
insignia under which our friends have
10. f,.1f ri
and fitness for IL: If the seeds of confidence
sown in the toilsome burrows or many
another field have borne fruit in this. then
God be praised for past endeavors.
To these friends tried and true, who
have made success possible TO all lovers of
humanity who are still struggling with
the great question of relief at home. and
vet straining every nerve to administer
to the necessities Of the poor In the Sea
Islands we come with loving greetings 10
state this cheering fact that. although
orr ration lists are for a time increasing,
although there are stern duties yet 10 be
performed. we feel that In view OF 50
much suffering all over the length and
breadth OF the country that we nave
most perfect system OF relief thereby pro-
ducing the greatest amount OF good with
the smallest amount OF money; that as
we, in this Held, are not uePehb'hI vi
tariff legislation for the ponderous ma
chinery OF commerce to end this distress.
hut directly upon that greater unfailing
Power that brlngeth seed-time and har-
vest. that we will from this day under
take to carry the burdens Of this RELIEF
on our own shoulders using the funds al
ready trusted TO our care as far as they
will go, and our own funds after that
when necessary. and will ask our friends
TO use the money and material which they
had intended for us on this field TO relieve
distress and suffering in their own cities,
towns, and villages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
REVIVAL MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
Large Congregations Hear Messrs. Bliss
and Needham-Mr. Bliss Called Home.

Large congregations continue to Hook
to the evangeistic meetings being held
In Richmond, and when Mr.. Moody ar
riyes he will find an exceptionally large
harvest of souls prepared for the reap
ing.
The morning and afternoon services were
well attended yesterday, and many con-
yerts were received into the fold. Mr.
Jacobs's sweet voice, however. was sadly
missed. He left the city yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock for Chicago. whittier he
was called by the illness Of his wife and
son.
Mr.. Bliss closed his series Of services at
Leieh-Street Baptist church last night
and preached to one of the largest audi
ences ever gathered in that ediiice. HIS
text was taken from the Gospel OF 81
John. VI, 81: Him who cometh unto
Me. I will in no wise cast out he
smoke of the spiritual coming unto CHRIST
and said that repentance was the necessary
prereouisIte therefor. Repentance he de-
scrlbed as a change Of mind, a change OF
habits. and the turning of ones thoughts
to God He alluded TO the assn
rance of victory conveyed IN the
text, and eXhorted ms heate a,s
10 come 10 Christ and forsake their
evil ways. III lnt NOihhNN u 80
the evangelist was assisted by Kew.
Messrs. Cannon. Ray, Wright. Waliams,
Omer. and Tyler. Mr.. Bliss breaches at
Old Market Hall.
There was hardly standing-room at
park-Place church last night when MI
Needham took his text and began ms
sermon. He preached on Zaccheus TAX
ing for his text. For the Son OF Man Is
come 10 seek and 10 save that which was
lost" He said that the two worus
saved" and lost explain the Bible tne
church. and the mission Of Christ. he
smoke OF Zaccheus as rich man. ana saiu
that In our zeal for the salvation OF tne
moor we were apt to neglect the rlch
In showing how Zaccheus needed salVa-
,ion he spoke Of his curiosity when leu
him to nut himself in the way OF jesus
ond Of his determination which led MIN
10 overcome obstacles TO see Jesus. mere
the sneaker told OF a man VINO al one
of his meetings had remained In ths
church until . o'clock in the morning anu
,.onId not leave until he had fouhd
The speaker closed his sermon by snow
inc how Christ went home WIN Hdc-
cheus and urging on all present the great
need of religion in the home. Al the
nlose of the service many asked prayer
Cor their families, and large number ol
unconverted persons asked prayers luz
themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
ACROSS THE JAMES.
A DAYS MANCHESTER HAPPENINGS
CLEANED BY THE DISPATCH MAN.
NIL. xv.ter- Works Observation-Disclosures
Presentation-An Easfer-Moh"S
Fox.Hunt-Personal.

,,,. ,,o,o, committee appointed to pur-
=. ,,a Manchester Water Company
r,apt has not yet completed the aira"s
r,ents with the company. IL y pfe"N'
that when Manchester owns r"r ""'
-, ord a sewer-system Is put in opera
49,, ,ho CITY will experience ano'her
boom. - No
4, tho meeting of Henderson Lodge No
,o7 T O. O. f., held Thursday Night fasc
cro,d G s. Wells was presenter WIFI
a, Odd-Fellow's jewel. Mayor H. ~
,,.,,.,oa made the presentation speech
Postmaster w. T.. Orange ana MI i''
r. Keeton made addresses at the mec'l"7
~ Davis Council. No. q, Junior orue'
tea American Mechanics, Thursday
night.
A new front is being put into the s'ofe'
in the building on Hull street between
Eleventh and Twelfth known as 'he oi'
Tavern. This property belongs 10 MI W.
G Valentine, Of Richmond. 1t mas Deeh
rsnodelled several times in the past
fifteen years. .u,
The Grand Lodge OF Odd-Fellows VIII
hold it's next meeting in Alexandra on
th. 10th of April. The following are 'n'
representatives from the lodges III Si,lS
civ. stewart Lodge. w. b. smith ii'n-
derson. w. T. Hart; Swansboro' H. -
Becker. ~ -, Mrs
w \. Page. Of this city, has receiver
a call to a parish in Aiexandrla. Mr
Green has preached several times recently
in Meade Memorial church. lie Is no"
living in Leesburg. 60.
IL is understood that the water |onr
mlttee will somewhat improve the APP
naarance around the Hull-street fountain
by having waste-pipe from the touh-
tain turned towards Decatur a'reel III
stead of down Hull street.
work ON the new residences or Or.
Rucker and Mr. 7. III. Betty, on T~elfth
and Decatur streets Is progressing very
rapidly. ~,
The baseball team from this city VIII
no known In the Virginia league as the
Manchester club.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
William McKensie was charged with tres
passing upon the property OF the Man
chester Street-Railway Company. HIS
fine and costs amounted to $780,
Captain Augustus Il. Atweii mas peeh
called to Charlotte county in consequence
of the sudden death from heart disease
of his father. MIR. C. l. Atwell.
Several gentlemen from this city and
Chesterfield are arranging for big fox
hunt Easter Monday. They have two live
foxes that are to be liberated. IL Is ex-
pected that a number Of Richmonders
will join in the chase.
on next Sunday at IL A. NJ. at West
End Methodist church Rev. Mr.. Dadmun
will preach sermon 10 Opachlsto Tribe,
Red Men.
Mrs. William B. Bradley will have a
tea at her residence, on Easter Monday
evening. The proceeds will be for the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. George III. Jewett, Of Midlothian.
Is still detained at home In consequence
OF Ill health.
On account of sickness Rev. Hartley
Carmichael could not preach at Meade-Me-
mortal church last night.
Mr.. ]. NJ. G.. Fitzpatrick, of Chester,
was In the city Thursday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

March Is, IN TACT, the hioS 'i'' "
the year.
January stands first in the calendar
only for convenience OF business.
Now Is the time to get well!
Through the long winter most men ana
women do not taste fresh air nor drink
In sunlight oftener than once week OF
once fortnight.
IL Is no wonder so many hard-workins
men and women approach spring WIN
feeling of weakness and debility ana u
langllor OF mind they cannot shake on
without the assistance of blood purlner'
and a true food for the nerves ana praln'
Beyond a doubt. the best spring medi-
cine is Paines celery compound. WIN
its use diseases loosen their hold III tls
spring.
These are the favorable months for at
lacking rheumatism, lumbago, nervous
diseases. and weakness of the digestive
organs-and Paines celery comp0unu
cures them where everything else falls.
The most eminent professor, ana man MAJ
of tremendous experience, professor bu-
ward f. Phelps. VI. D., LII. ID, discov-
cred the formula for Paine's celery com
pound in the famous laboratory connected
with the Dartmouth Medical Schooi' III
Is the remarkable outcome or the cen,
,tury's study OF blood ana nerves anu
their close dependence upon each other
for health. -.
But remember the time-worn text:
Spring comes but once year. take
advantage of the favorable season. Get
well and strong and free from the all,
ments that come from poor blood ana
WORKOUT nerves. Changes in the oioou
and nervous tissues take place very
ranidiv nj this time. In March and April
the blood is most capable Of throwing on
pnrify the blood. and invigorate the ner-
vous system with Paine's celery COM
poundt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
THE FEDERAL HOUSE. M
Mr. EnIoe's Motion to Abolish the Coast
Survey Defeated.

WASHINGTON, March 1G.-After I'M
opening Of the days session. the House
went into Committee of the Whole (Mr.
Lester DemocraO. OF Georgia, in the
chair on the sundry civil appropriation
Till The pending question was on Mr..
Enloe's amendment directing the Dockery
Commission to investigate the Coast and
Ce1dctic Survey with view 10 deter
mining whether or not it's work cannot
Doe more effectively and economically per-
formed by the Navy and Interior depart
ments
The work Of the survey and the ad-
minislratl0n OF Superintendent Menden-
han found warm defenders In Messrs.
Cultivate. Mahon Republcan) OF Penn
sylyanla, Covert DemocraD of New
York. Sickles, and Hooker Democrao OF
" -sissippi
GeneraI Sickl-s related an interesting
incident in connection with the lnterna-
tloal Geographical Convention In Paris
a5yeral years ago. lie acted as the repre-
sentative OF the American Geographical
Society, and had on exhibition "A modest
collection OF the scientific publications or
the government. largely the productions
u the Coast and Geodetic Survey. On the
occasion OF a visit TO the congress by q
Russian Grand Duke. that officer and his
stan SD. an hour examining tho books,
more time than he gave 10 all the, rest
Of the exhibits In the room. At the end
OF the inspection the Grand Duke said
General. that work OF your governments
Is an example 10 the world. IL you COM
plete II. il will do you more honor than
any achievement any government has
made In any scientific department o.
knowledge"
Every book In the collectiou, said
Mr. sickies. received either medal. a
diploma. or honorable mention"
On division the vote on the motion was
announced as-ayes. %. noes, 1-and MT
Egloe demanded tellers. This vote was
announced as--yeas 81: nays. 100. The
amendment was lost.
Subsequently the general subject was
further discussed by Messrs. Cummings,
CJcmocrat) o. Now York, and Ensoe. The
former SAID the work Of the survey shonh'
be Transferred 10 the Navy Department
for the reason that the same class oil
work was performed In the Navy Depart
ment, while naval officers are detailed 70
the survey
Mr. Enloe said. in taking farewell on
the subject for the present. that he began
the fight against the survey two years
ago. and that as long as he was hopored
with seat In the House and the survey
was conducted ~ u IL nov. he should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
FIGHT PRACTICALLY OVER.
Southern R'y. and s. :. Associations Dihi-
culties Apparently Ended.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Executive
Board Of the Southern Railway and Steam
shin Association was in session from $50
TO 1880 O'Clock this a. NJ. At 1880 the
committee of five appointed to adjust the
differences Of the disanect@d roads met to
see If some means of settlement could not
yet be arrived at. At II o'clock the assoc
citation as "a body met
Commissioner II. T.. Stahlmar. who acts
as counsel for the association, said this
afternoon
THE fight is practically over The
Louisville and Nashville has agreed to
the terms that will be presented TO the
Executive Board for ratification. The
question OF rates over crossings Of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. which was
one Of the principal bones Of contention,
has been settled satisfactorily to all con-
ccrned. and the disafectrd roads have
practically agreed upon a basis Of settle
ment."
The committee of five. of which w. s.
IIanes is chairman, made a report to the
general body of the association at 2:3O
L. NJ
The meeting of the association lasted all
the afternoon. and was adjourned to 10
A. NJ. tomorrow. The committees re-
port excited much debate but it is said
the association will take final action on
1t before noon tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
The Snring Turf.


SAN FRANCISCO. March lG.-First
race-half mile-Gasser won, Gus Strauss
second, Venus third. Time. 80.
Second race-one mile-Bobolink won.
Esperance second, The Lark third. Time,
LA.
Third race-scant six furlongs-Braw
Scott won, Border Lassie second, Reno
third. Time. ia 81.
Fourth race-seven and one half fur
longs-Joe Murphy won. Prince Henry
second. Condo third. Time, sc.
Fifth receive furlongs. handicap-I.ot-
tie d. won Fly second, Bin Howard third.
Time 1:O2 ga
MADISON, ILL, March 16.-Weather
clear. attendance large. and track fast.
First race-four and one half furlongs-
Roscoe T. won. Tom Crouch second, h. oil
Il. third. Time. 100 81.
Second race--five and one half furlongs-
Mamie Duffy won, Montcll second, Frank
Ellis third. Time. Ia IL.
Third race.-four and one half FUR
longs-Go Luck won. TOO High second.
Capulin third Time. 100 81.
Fourth race-six furlongs-uncle John
won. Pisano second, Bushranger third
Time. l 81
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Harry Warren
won. Safe Home second, YANKEE Ian
third Time, LOG l-2.
Givtb race-six furlongs-Pioneer won,
silent second. Kildare third Time, IN.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March l6.-First
race-purse 500, selling, six furionss-
DAPHNE. " TO /, won. Merry Eyes second,
Mildred third. Time, i:2i l-2.
Second race-selling, purse SOY, one
mlle-Dlxle ", 6 TO l, won, Maggie bech
second Footrunner third. Time. j :oS IT,
Third race-purse $780, selling, i've ana
one half furlongs--Lucasta, 10 i, won,
Palmetto Bolli second, Ludlow third
Time. 1I3 ga "a
Fourth race-handicap, six and one halt
f,rIongs- White Nose. to ], Won lass
second. Belle T.. third. Time, l;zS
Fifth race--sclling. purse s2Vo. hVe ana
one half furlongs--Little Gear, ~ 10 J.
won, Texas Star second, Bolster 'hiru'
Time. la IA
CHICAGO. March l6.--Roby results:
FIRST race--nlne sixteenths OF a mile
Jennie June won. Uphate second, MARCEL
lima third. Time, lNl.
Second race-haif mile-IAnden BOY NIL
Louis Hicks second, Tamerhhe "h'u'
Time. 20. -.
Third race--n.ne sixteenths of a mlif-
Monsoon won. Con Lucey secohu' 'o''
third. Time. 1908.
Fourth race handicap. three quarters
Of mile>-McG.nty won. Ell kenois &c
cond. Craft third. Time. i:S2 l-z.
| Fifth race--selling. five furionss-- ve,'
bena and Rock ran a dead heat hrnest =.
third. Time lis. Run off-Rock, 20 ~
won; yerbena, Z 70 8. second. lIne' ii''
| -------------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
r.r,,,er.. Alliance Conference.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March 16.-Leau-
ing Farmers Alliance men from .he
South and West are gathering mere pre-
paratory to a conference. Among those
already arrived are Ex-Governor buch-
anan, of Tennessee; DR.. Z. w. Mcouhe'
of Washington; X. r. koiD' OF Aiaoaiiia,
and others. DIR. McCune, one oil lhe mus 81
,1ro,ninent of the Alliance leaders. Is
editor of the National Economist, ana
saws the purpose of the conference Is 70
endeavor to reorganize the Farmers ALI
snce the success OF which was handicap
ned from the date the organization got
into politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
MISS NEwToN's PAPER.
She Discusses Alexander spotswood Before
Revolutionary Daughters.

She Discusses Alexander spotswood Before
Revolutionary Daughters.
The paper prepared by Miss Mary Mann
Page Newton. and by her read at the
meeting OF the Old Dominion Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton Thursday afternoon. was both inter-
esting and instructive. Miss Newton's
subject was Alexander Spotswood." who
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Colony
Of Virginia from no to l7e3. The sketch
began with picture OF. the colony as
spotswood found II. and proceeded to de-
scribe the character OF the man and the
many wise and good measures adopted
during his administration.
Spotswood's three great psojects-to con-
vert and educate the Indians. to explore
beyond the mountains. and to mine the
ironr-wsrs especially dwelt upon. and tho
romantic and posttc plde q his adminis-
tratinn n the institution Of the Order Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
xua.,a.Rs Suicide Hanged.

. CHARLESTON, S. c., March l6.-Jerry
uarIbeclS was hanged in the Berkiey
county iail-yard this morning for the muir
ser Of Bob Hazel. a constable. last spring.
Early this morning the prisoner attempted
no commit suicide. ard succeeded In cash.
ing his neck and his wrist with piece OF
tin. but he was discovered In ume' anu
was quickly revived and hanged. -
He died protesting that he had kiiieu
the constable In self-defence.