davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13

PAINTING, PLAIN AND ORNA-
MENTAL.
T AM located in Yorkville and do
l. PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL Paint
ing, Paperhanging, etc. 1 have had II
years experience and am prepared to do
first class work in every department of
my trade. Outside house painting will
receive due attention on short notice. Call
on or write me for estimates at Kuyken-
dal's Drug Store. A. J. LEE.
Fabruary 20 Is s3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas F. Mellow, Plaintiff, against M.
r. Reese, Jennie Roberts, E. A. Tres
colt, and James F. Hart, George w. 8.
Hart and John r. Hart, partners in busi-
ness under the firm name of Hart d
Hart, and Samuel M. McNeel, defend
ants.-Summon for Relief-Complaint
not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
i quired to answer the complaint In this
action, which is this day filed in the Office
of the clerk of the court of common pleas
for the said county, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office in York.
vile, South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Yorkville, s. c., Feb. 26th, A. D. 1897.
G. E. SPENCER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13
NOTICE..

To the absent defendant, NJ. R. Reese:
Please take notice that the summons in
this action, of which the foregoing is
a copy, is this day filed in the Office of the
clerk of the court for the county of York.
February 26th, 1897.
c. E. SPENCER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
February N-april 8 II SGT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13
6etSIGl seRkEllEY
AND NAVASSA
CUANOS.

Consult your own interest by see
ing US before buying your fertil-
izers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13
WHEN YOU WANT

" AI1N w w 114N -
ITO have your PHOTOGRAPH taken,
l. you should not fail to come and see
me. I have been in the picture taking"
business for a great many years, and am
confident that 1 know my business. 1t
has always been my desire to please my
customers. am prepared to take Photo
graphs in the latest styles and at reason
able prices.
HAVE YOU ANY
Photographs that you would like to have
enlarged? If you have, come and see me
about it. I can do the work.
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
Where my Photograph Gallery is, ask
anyone in town and they can tell you.
DURING THE WINTER,
You will find my Gallery warm and
pleasant. Come and see me whenever
you need photographs. Respectfully,
J. R. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13
j. HI. RIDDLE.
RED RUST PROOF OATS

We have just received a large
lot of PURE RUST PROOF
OATS. They are fine and are
selling fast. Buy quick, as our
supply will soon be exhausted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13
s. w. WATSON.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Cleveland Avenue,
vnpkville -. q.

OTkVIIlc, -. y.
PHOTOGRAPHY in all the latest
Il styles of the art. Special attention
given to outdoor work. My gallery is
thoroughly and comfortably furnished
with all the latest improvements. Terms
reasonable and strictly cash.
S. w WATSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-13

for half; but they would have topay their
pro rata share of the remainder.
Mr.. Miller suggested that it would be
better to defer the matter and leave it to
the disposal of a committee. Then he
proposed to amend Mr.. Wilkerson's mo-
ton, by providing that the board take
hold of the matter whenever the people
of Fort Mill should make liberal prop
osition. Mr.. Wilkerson accepted the
amendment and Mr.. Brice moved to lay
the motion on the table, which was done.
The debate then turned on Mr.. Brice's
original motion to grant the Fort Mill
petition.
Mr.. Wilkerson spoke for postponement.
All he wanted, he said, was to discuss
the matter with his people. Although
becoming favorable to the proposition
TO build the bridge, he did not like
to act until he had discussed the mat
ter with those he was representing.
He would not talk against the matter.
On the contrary, he would talk for it, and
he really felt that when he came back to
the next regular meeting, he would be
able to vote for it.
Mr.. Porter declined to take part in the
discussion, giving as reason the fact that
his township was soon to leave the coun-
ty, and he did not think it would be right
for him to vote.
Mr.. Moore was also reluctant to vote,
for the reason that this was his last meet
ing. He would prefer, however, to see
action deferred.
Upon the motion to defer action until
the next meeting, all voted in the affjrma-
tive except Messrs. Brice and Riddle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
nurrar Rr,s TRIAL CLOSING.
FAD or the Expert Tcutiuaong-Luther Lanin
Willis May Piend fsr the Prisoner.

-
End or the Expert Tcrt~inony-Luther Lanin
willis May Plead rsr the Prisoner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The defence in the Luetgert
case practically finished It's expert testimony
this afternoon. It's experts have directly con-
tradicted the States experts, who declared that
the vat bones were human. Profs. LonR. Airport,
Merrillat. Riese, Eckley. and q host OF others
have declared that the alleged rib, femur, tenn
poral, and sosamoid had few marks of human
origin. They have borne up we'll under cross.
examination. To say tho least, they have
thrown much doubt on the origin Of the bones.
Prot. ]. E. Moore, a chemist, was tho last Of
the experts to testify. The close OF his unim.
portant testimony was greeted with q sigh Of
relief.
Other witnesses Of the day were Denere victer,
an old. employee OF Luetgert. who testified to
the prisoners kind treatment Of his wife: Frank
Giessler. a clerk In Luelgerts service, who said
MAJ hIstgert was around tho company's gro.
May !, and early the next morning; s. g.
the distance. between the schimpko house
s tRs, ' Il % S,lSyISyrSy ,v ls"dbts esn to Imb ths ttiHo'G Fry
the S%ehlmpke girls TO see the, Luetgcrts 20
into the factory at night. and others whose tes-
timony was not especially interesting or impor.
the criminal lawyer, will plead for Luetgcrt.
though he has not appeared in the case.
Tho moral effect upon the jury OF Mr.. Miles
address would be tremendous" said a lawyer at
who has handled the case with consummats
ability, will be exhausted by his WORK. and will
be glad to rest after q review OF the cnse from a
practical point OF view. Then would DO the
guns OF his %oratory, and l firmly believe that he
Will be on hand and ready"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
cARRr!NG ROOD TO DAWsox.
Several steamers Are TrSi Ing TO Get There be-
fore the RIver FreeEea.

boFS - navy ENSSDNs
SAN Francisco, Oct. The latest advices
from st. Michael were received here to-day by
the Alaska Commercial Company. Tho letter
was brought by the steamer Northfork. which
left st. Michael on Sept. ls. The Northfork
arrived at ST. Michael on Sept. IL, towing tho
sternwheel steamer Mare Island and the cx-
petition expected TO proceed up the river on
Sept. 20. The new steamer. which was to take
Mayor Woods party up the Yukon, was
launched on Sept. 1G, and was expected to leave
for the river about Sept. 20. The Alaska Com
mcrcial Company's steamer Alice, with passen-
gers from the Excelsior, was met on Sept. q on
her way up the rive , nifty miles below Novi-
kaket or about 100 miles above Sulato. going
ported all well aboard and the boat making
good time.
The steamer Bella was passed some distance
above the Russian Mission on her way up. She
had Il barge in tow and was reported getting up
the river In excellent time. The Alaska, Com
pany's now steamer Victoria was passed near
the anne place, going up at good speed. The
came company's steamer Yukon left st. Mi.
chael on sept. ~ towing two harges. All these
vessels are laden with proyisions. AMI their
river freezes.
MIR. Haywards OF Dawson City has reached
st. Michael from tho klondise. He says he
lett Dawson City Oh scpt. /. Food was scarce
viii have to be provided for this winter. Hay.
wards stopped NJ Minook on his way down tho
Yukon ana located a claim.
Gold discoveries are reported on the Amer
lean side Of The line on nsarlE all the tribute;
to be very rich. AZ far as Circle City the
streams employing into tho Yukon arc panning
out rich prospects,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
TaEF BOUGHT GREEN GOODS.
Two YounE Tenuesseeans Buncoed out or 9aOS
In Syracuse ana Arrested.

IN syracuse ana Arrested.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 1.-Two strapping young
Southerncrs. giving their names as Charles T.
Pippin and W. F. McRoberts of johnson City.
Tenn, are in an unfortunate plight in this city.
In the first place, according to their own story.
they have been buncoed out Of $500 by green
goods men, and in the second place they are
likely to be held for the Grand Jury on the
serious charge Of dealing in counterfeit money.
The young men came to this city last Satur-
day in response to letters and kilograms signed
by "E. Saul, No. IL jackson avenue. Long
Island City" Tho letters are in the stereo.
typed form Of those with which tho country is
continually flooded. They indicate that the
bunco steerers had made a previous appoint.
ment to meet tho Tennessccans in this city,
which the latter failed to keep.
W Mlhe d fSs E 10 seIssr sss al "w VIII s hhiiPpihn cr whs
when he started for Syracuse. Saul ngreed to
bring with him to ;.h Congress , Hall n! aHtSl sl3;o 3o
North Carolina Tor from $500 to 81. 600. ',SA' =
federate. who gave the name OF E. Nathan. at
the appointed place and exchanged $500 and q
promissory note for 5000 for %fourstin boxes Of
the counterfeit bills. The victims left Syracuse
over the Central. The Instructions OF Saul were
place. but their curiosity got the better Of them
at Canastota. and they ripped one box open to
find two snall, bills and q quantity OF blank
their troubles to a policeman, who promptly
took them in custody.
The young men appeared greatly astonished
will be arrnigned tomorrow. From the descrip-
think they viii be able to Identify him and SC.
cure his indictment by tho Grand Jury now in
session ssH In 4 case ss Of his apprehension sl"inst h and trial rial
probably secure their own freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4,-Anotherl large crowd was at La
toniA to-day. Tho superintendent OF the Imperial
Japanese stud. who has been on q horse'purchasing
trip to Lexington with his assistants. was among the
spectators. SRoma won the third race. but was dis.
qualinel for fouling Spanish Prlncess. summary;
First Ra.c-SiS furiongr. -fenrica, Toe tHill), \ to
!, won; CITY Gamin, l02 CAksr). I to |. second: hon.
ME n II. lO2 tCoombs). q To l. thirI. Time. l;l0.
Second Race-One mile Don Qnixote. 80 'Dupeel.
ond; Cecil, lOp ,Hinkoy) toe, third. Time. i:4i.
Third Receive and a half urlongs-Spantsh
Princess. 100 (Iail), 0 Ia /, won; Wing shot. 100
(sherrerj. II to 20, second; sue Sue, iO2 tdilmore),
90 To /, third. Time, 1910.
Fourth Race-ons mile and seventy yards.-Per.
formance. lOs ChiID. Z to 8. won; Banquo H., 1O3
tCoombsh . 10 z. second Dominica. 90 Dupeey. l2 to
i. third. Time, l:i65,
Fifth Race-Five aud a half turiongs Farrell, l05
(HinD. II 70 5, won; Mccl"ary, lO7 Hritton), Z to |,
second; Conan Doyle. l07 Sanders. 10 to !, third,
Time, l:l0i4,
sixth Rsce-Six fnrlongs.-Ladie Juliet. Zoe IRAN.
dali, = to |, won; Allitau, 100 (Reinl. II 10 5. sec.
ond; Fannette, lO2 ~QCoombS). 3 to /. third. Time,
I.lha,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
MURDER IN sCHAGH11COkE.
a Fiddler Piled with Liquor in n saloon. and
Then Elected and Bcaten 10 Death.

.eeA "he DCSteh - -
TROY. Oct. 4.-George Drake OF Schaghticoke
lies dead Mt the Troy Hospital. and his alleged
murderers, Edward Guarc and Thomas Hickey,
are in tho Troy Jail. Drake was mentally
weak, but his musical abilities were strong
enough to please the people OF Schaghticoke.
where the tragedy occurred. On Saturday night
Drake wandered into Mrs. Buffers saloon in
Front street. with his violin under his arm.
The crowd in the saloon was u boistcrous one.
and became still moro so when Drake began to
play. They filled the violinist with whiskey.
and when Drake became loud and abusive he
was elected by tho bartender. But Drake would
not stay out, and Immediately reentered the
saloon.
Edward Guhre and Thomas Hickey, both of
whom were drunk, grabbed Drake and pushed
him through the door into the street. They fol-
lowed him across the street and beat him until
he fell In the street. Guare and Hickey became
frightened at what they had done. picked him
up. and placed him on the sidewalk some Of
the men in the Butler saloon hurried over and
carried Drake to Clsey's Hotel, where his cnndi,
ton became so serious that he was removed 10
the Troy Hospital. Drake died In. the hospital
last night. thc autopsy showed that death had
been caused by n fracture of the skull and LAGER.
alton of the brain. Guarc and Hickey were ar
rested In the woods near SchaghticOkc and will
be tried for murder. Drake was so years old
and well known throughout the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
NOTAS "IMPERTINENT CREATURE."
President sneuEer or the United Singers Resents
n Gross Bnsult.


S. X. 'Saenger. the President Of tho United
Singers OF Brooklyn, a few weeks ago directed
the secretary. Clemens Haensel. TO issue the in
v~itations for the unwilling Of the Mozart statue
In Prospect Park. haensel was slow In acting,
and Sacnger wrote to him that unless he at.
tended to his business. arrangements would be
made for getting a man who would do tho work
of n Secretary faithfully. Haensol. In reply. sent
a postal card to SaenGer. He called the Singers
President All "lmpertinent creature" In tho
same mail Htcnsci forwarded his resignation to
the Corresponding Secretary.
A II meeting OF the United Singers In Arion
Hall on sunday afternoon President SneDger
read the postal card which hRensel had sent to
him. lie declared that IAN impertinent crea.
tuFe'' was not NJ TO 10 the President OF an organ
izatiOn in which went y.seven singing societies
were embraced. lilo WAS greatly agitated, and
said that the postal card was an insult, not only
to him, but TO every delegate In the hall. lie
declared his Intention to resign ms President,
and also 10 withdraw his name from q list OF
five who were 10 be appointed directors for the
ringing festival Of the Northeastern SaehRer-
bund. 10 be held IN Brooklyn in 1900.
After Saenger hhu been culmCd uown n COM
mittoc OF nvG was appointed to investigate
vailed upon not TO resign. Haensel's rGsignn-
tion WAS not acted upon. He was Suspended,
and u resolution was adopted animous re-
questinE, the Olive Quartet, whose delegate no
Is TO the Unltoa Singers, to withdraw him.
Haensel has been Secretary of the Singers for
Blk years. lie gave IA a reason for resipninR
that he ID In Door health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
CUBAN WouKN MAKING ROADS.
Forced to Labor by the spaniards, who DO
Not Even Feed Them.

Forced to Labor BY the spaninrds, who DO
Not Even Feed Them.
HAVANA, via Key West, Oct. 4.-One thousand
mad seventy women and 40 old men, ALT
pacificos, have been forced by tho Spaniards 10
go to work repairing the wagon road from Ma
tanzas city to Bellamar. They are working by
the side of common criminals who have been
sentenced to hard labor, and they receive worse
treatment than tho criminals. The convicts
are fed by the Spanish Government. The
pacificos arc not. Gov. Porcct of Matanzas has
promised 20 Spanish cents II day TO the women
and 10 cents to the men. but even this paltry
sum, inadequate rs IL would DO for their sus-
tcnancc, is not paid TO them. They arc starving
to death in u condition of slavery. Refusal to
work means heavy corporal punishment or even
death. Their situation is so distressful. a letter
work in Bo.lamar every morning many OF the
women commit suicide by drowning them.
Soi IN h /" 'hH san .in aHar Brutality is daily wit.
sials, are overloaded With gold, Every day
die of hunger in the streets. and the spectacle
is the most appalling that can be imagined. A
rived Yesterday on a train from that place.
Three of her children died on the way and sho
ccivcd.
IL 10 tpt IIue, u Q u ClhHlSh dlekO' tIhht tHS
insurgent General Maya Rodriguez has re-
Gently been defeated. He is encamped at Lon,n
the Spanish columns have not disturbed him.
The town Of San Juan. In Pinar del Rio. has
been attacked and partly destroyed by the revo-
lutionists. So has the town Of Quomado de
Guines,, santa Clara. whore the insurgents were
lcd to the attack by Col. Robau. The same in
surgent leader had q fierce engagement on Sat
urday at Iona Bonita with a Spanish column.
and heavy losses resulted or both sides.
ing hotly. Details received here of the latest
fight at Socorro say that the Spanish attempted
to send reinforcemonts to their column from
Songo, but were checked by the Cubans and
compelled 10 retire TO the town.
The small town Of Carra2a, ncar the Jucaro-
hans. Tho spanish lost several officers of the
Battalion of Cuba.
Many merchants, mostly Spaniards. of the
town Of Caibnrien, Havana. have been arrested
for aiding the revolution. A Spanish column
at Cayo Conuco. near Caiharien. found some
boxes OF provisions and arms that had been
sent to tho insurgents by these merchants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
WARERooMs:
100 and III East 18th ST.,
NEW YORK.
HAVANA TALKS OF WoODFoRD.
MIs Remarks Retarded a. Tautamount TO an
ALtacN Upon spnIn,s soxereiEntI.

nis Remark Regarded az ~Tautamount TO an
Attack Upon spain's Sovereignty.
HAVANA, Oct. 2.-Considerable comment has
been caused here by the following despatch from
the correspondent of La Lucha in Madrid:
THE new American Minister, Gen. Wood.
ford, tells me that his mission to Spain is
friendly, but that he has offered the good offices
Of his Government to Spain for the purpose OF
establishing in Cuba an enduring peace"
Ell Pueblo. "a Union, and other
missing Spanish newspapers say that Gen. Wood.
ford's declaration is tantRmount to an attack on
the sovereignty of Spain in Cuba. as, according
to Gen. Woodford's own opinion during the ten
years war here. IAN enduring peace can never
exist In Cuba under Spanish rule.
La Lucha says that the Conservative party in
Spain will be reorgan!zed in the opposition
under the leadership OF the Duke OF Tetuan.
Sagasta intends to send to the island an En-.
voy Extraordinary. with the title Of Commits
sioner from the Crown" to offer autonomy to
the Cubans and make proposals OF peace to the
insurgents. 1t is said that the Commissioner
will be Senior Canalejas. proprietor Of Ell Heraldo
dc Madrid. in case some portfolio is not offered
TO him in the new Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
YOUNG HAM FISH LOCKED UP.U
lie Mad y Row with Walters In Weber 4
FieIds's Cafe Over n Wine Bii.

He HAD n Row with Walters In weber 4
FieIds's Cafe over n Wine ELL.
Four young mon refused to pay a wine bill of
$3.50 AT the cafe OF Weber g. Ficlds's Music
Hall last evening. They became abusive when
the waiter asked for payment. and set upon him.
Other walters camc to tho aid Of their follow.
and there was n lively row for a few minutes.
during which the aggressive youths got some
treatment calculated to subduo them and tho
walters did not escape harm.
The roysterers were finally hailed to tho West
IThirtieth street station house, where they were
locked up on II charge of dlsordcrly conduct.
They said that they were Henry c. Schoheld,
% years old, a student at Hamilton College.
living at 2l2 West Thirty eighth street; James
Eckley, 90 years old. a Yale student. Of IS East
Forty.second street; Edward $. Rollins Of the
Sturtcvant House. and George Henderson OF
2O5 south William street.
The man who gave the name Henderson said
that he was "A bartender at the Hotel Burtholdi.
He was recognized at the station house as young
Hamilton Fish. who has been conspicuous in
similar brawls in the Tenderloin before, but had
not been heard OF there recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
BRADr'S CALLER DREW A KNIFE.
The Contractor Disn rned Him on His Attacking
MIRA. Brady-Locked Up.

The Contractor Disn rned Him on His Attacking
Mira. Brady-LocLed Up.
A tall man called at Contractor Patrick
Brady's home at 3i3 West Fifty-cighth street
last evening about 10 o'clock and asked for
Mr.. Brady. When Mr.. Brady entered the
parlor. his caller asked if the contractor re-
membered him. Mr.. Brady said he did not
know him. The stranger insisted that Mr..
Brady did know him. Mr.. Brady became i'm
patient, and the stranger became angry. He
said he was William ]. Ryan. The dispute be-
came so warm that Mrs. Brady and her daugh.
ter went to the parior TO Sc" what the trouble
was.
As Mrs. Brady entered the room Ryan pulled
from under his coat what the police describe
as q big French carving knife. and rushed
toward her. Mr.. Brady stopped him. knock
ing from his hand the kniie, the blade of
which is curved like a scimitar. Mr.. Brady
followed up tho disarmirg of Ryan by making
II feint al drawing n revolver from his pistol
pocket. telling Ryan that If he stirred he
would blow his head of. He thus kept Ryan
At a stendstill until a policeman was got.
When taken to the West Forty-seventh atrect
at 1896 Madison avenue. He added that he
came from Chicago. He had $40 in:his pocket.
together with letters addressed to 100 Fifth
avenue. He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
TRIAL OF cor. ArKISsoX's WIFE.
People Gather frozen Arnr TO Hear Her Answer
the Charge OF Forgery.

the Chnrge OF ForGery.
PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Oct. 4.-Tho most eel.
ebratod cnse that ever came up In the Circuit
Court Of Giimer county was called by Judge
Blizzard on Friday morning. and 1t 10 now in
course OF trial. Mrs. Myra II. Camden, widow
of Judge G. D. Camden of Clarksburg, was in
dicted at the June term OF the Circuit Court Of
this county upon a charge Of forgery.
Tho finding Of tho indictment by the Grand
Jury attracted general attention, as 1t came on
the eve Of Mrs. Camden's marriage to Gov.
George w. Atkinson. Since the marriage the
indictment against Mrs. Atkinson has been
talked of constantly throughout tho State.
Mrs. Atkinson, who has been under bonds,
appeared in court on Friday morning accom-
panied by Gov. Atkinson. her attorney, Judge
John Brannon Of Weston, and other members
Of her party, including her son. L. r.
Davis. her sister, Mrs. Mary r. Gofr. and
brother. F. Y. Horner. When the case was
reached on the docket Judge John Brannon en-.
demurrer WAS Immediately set for argument,
and Judge Brannon entered upon q long dis.
the execution Of tho papers on The part Of Mrs.
Atkinson. but denying that they were In any
hobart q. Linn. counsel foY tho .prosecu.
ton, conducted the argument against the
demurrer; citing several law authorities
demurrer. and, on the iSH whole. making am an
effective and logical argument. When court
opened on Saturday morning Judge Blizzard
overruled the demurrer and declared the indict.
ment valid on Its face. On account Of the nb-
sence OF several Of the States witnesses rules
were issued and put in :ho hands Of the Sheriff.
The trial was then continued until this morning,
when q Jury was impanelled.
Camden&Somers OF Clarksburg. the chief prose-
cutting witness; Mr.. Pamsburg.t the administrator
of the Camden ~estatei w. l. Camden OF Balti.
more. and other hoirs OF Judge Camden arc
here. Mrs. Atkinson's attorney ana friends say
they have all the evidence needed to secure her
acquittal, and are sanRuine that the result Of
the trial will be a complete vindication. Many
persons have come from q distance merely to
satisfy their curiosity.