davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03

pointments, but the fierce and
Jealous strife that the Oregonian
attempts to depict does not ex-
ist. The decision of the delega-
ton will be accepted as the de-
cislon of the most competent
Judges of what is really best.
The Oregonian sneers at the
candidates, apparently forgetful
of the fact that its editor was
one of the. ''hogs with their
noses in the public swill tub"
until relieved for reasons, that,
with more charity than the Ore
gonian ever 1nanifests, we will
not lsnention.
The Oregonian. has intention
ally given out the impression
that Senator Mcbride IS in feeble
health and was rarely present
during the session of the senate.
That paper had every opportun-
ity to ascertain the fact that the
senate had no harder worker
than Oregon's representative,
and that out of a continuous ses.
sion of seven months he was alb.
sent but seven days-a rare rec
ord.
Congressman Tongue and Ellis
have been efficiently active in be-
half of the state, and they
are recognized as capable inauen
tial mambers. The Oregonior
choose, however, to rail at them
and their work. This more than
ill temper. 1t is slnischevious
ill-temper, and naturally ham
pers the gentlemen who repre-
sent the state at Washington city.
The Oregonian is one of the
great journals of, the nation
Editorially, its ability is surpass
ed by none. 1t is. its position
that makes its blind devotion t.
the nasty cause of .Simonism 81
damaging to the state. and s.
deplored by thoughtful citizens
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03
ANARCHISTS FALL OUT.

There is an open rupture be-
tween factions of the gang that
held up the Oregon legisture last
winter. Kincaid's lawyer, in
asking the supreme court for a
rehearing in the Shattuck man.
damus case, INDUCED in consider
able fantastic horse play and
mentioned the Oregonian in a
style not pleasing to that expon-
ent of Simonry. The Oregonian
fired back broadside of vituper-
alton and the end is not yet.
1t was not to be expected that
the happy family of politicians
exhibited by Snowman Simon
last January could long maintain
its apparent harmony. Hofer,
Scott, Kincaid, U'Ren, Dawson,
Barclay, Corbett, Bourne, Lord
and their voung, were bound to-
getkcr only by ties of hatred and
selhshness that must eventually
irritate. To some of them the
outrage of a state has proven a
barren victory, and political i'm
potence is the natural punish
1nent that confronts these pup
pets of Joker Zoe. The heather
rage.
With miserable spitefulness
that should disgust itself, the
Oregonian answers the confession
of Kincaid's lawyer that ''politi-
cal scoundrels held up the legis-
lature to rob the people by issu-
ing iuterest-bearing obligations
of the state without authority of
law, ~ and that this state of af-
fairs was brought about by a
great newspaper through person
al resentment, with the silly lie
that the house could and would
have organized but for the sup
porters of Senator Mitchell. No
sane man believes that. The
Simonites aud the populists made
organization impossible by alb
sentine themselves. The editor
ial ability of Mr.. Scott has not
virtue enough to plausibly con-
tradict this plain fact.
The hold-up of the legislature
was expensive to the man who
furnished the funds. Bourne's
headquarters stocked with wine
and dissolute women, alone
would make serlons, 1nroads on
moderate fortune. Bourne
had no money. The name of
his financial backer is not
shrouded in mystery. The in
vestment has not been uniform
1y successful, but it was not al
together lost. Owing to the
non-organization of the legisla-
ture the state has to pay interest
on claims against It, although,
it has money on hands.
The First National Bank of Port
land, is 1oaning the peoples
money and retaining the Interest.
State taxes have been paid by
hundred thousands of dollars
that cannot be used in paying off
Understanding obligations until
the lep1slatuIre makes the proper
appropriations. Lord cannot
call the legislature together until
his client, Henry Corbett, re-
leases him. AS long as his bank
is coming money on account of
the legislative failure, this re-
lease will not be given. The
Oregonian Knows these things to
be true. but it prefers to lie, even
when one of its associates turns
states evidence. 1t does not
dare to do otherwise. 1t is not a
free agent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-03

THE Eugene Guard says that
Governor Lord is charged with
being a chronic drunkard and a
panderer to base politicians.
Thank God, the governor is not
a hypocrite!-Salem Journal.
Which probably means that Lord
does not pretend to be otherwise.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
SULTAN WILL NOT
YIELD THESSALY.
The COnquering Monarch is Stub
born in His
Claims.
TURKS VICTORIOUS IN EPIRUS.
A Collective Note Prepared By the Powers
For the Turkish
Monarch.

ConsUantinople, May 1.-THE rep
resntatives of the powers here held
long meeting yesterday and drew up
note to Turkey, which does not deal
with peace conditions, but merely re-
peats the request for an armistice,a ,and
declares the powers will not permit
Greece to be crushed.
The tone of military officials here
and elsewhere is most emphatlcally
against abandoning Thessaly. They
argue that if Europe has been unable
to make Greece evacuate the island of
Crete, how will Europe be able to
force Turkey out of Thessaly.
MARCHING ON DoMoKos.
Athens, May IA dispatch was re-
ceived this morning from Crown
Prince Constantine, dated at Domo-
kos at 8 80, saying that Turks, num-
bering about 10000 men, had appeared
in sight, marching on Domokos.
TURKS VICTORIOUS.
Constantinople, May 1.-THE gov
ernor of Janina telegraphs that di-
vision of Turkish troops, under Os-
man Pasha, after having fought for
two days before Arta, against much
superior force of the Greeks, has suc-
ceeded in lnflicting very great losses
upon the enemy, and has dislodged
the Greeks from the strong position
which they occupied.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Sends a Message to Congress Call
ing For Relief of Cuban
Suffering,
NO ONE In THE SENATE SAID NAY
But Smart Mr.. Bailey, in the House, Had
the Resolution Sidetracked to
Satisfy Morgan.

i Washington, May 17.-After short
session of the cabinet today the presi-
dent submitted the following:
'To the senate and house of repre-
sentatiYss of the United States: Off
cial information from our cOnsuls in
! Cuba establishes the fact that large
number of American citizens on the
island are in state of destitutlon,
suffering for the want of food and
medicines. This applies particularly
to the rural districts of central and
eastern parts. Agriculturalists have
been forced from their farms to the
nearest cities, where they are without
work or money.
"The local authorities of the several
towns, however kindly disposed, are
unable to relieve the needs of their
own people and are altogether power
less to help our citizens. The latest
report of Consul General Lee esti-
mates that from 600 to 500 Americans
are without money. [ have assured
him that provision would be made at
once to relieve them. To that end 1
recommend that congress make an ap-
preparation of not less than $4,000 to
be Immediately available for use under
the direction of the secretary of state.
sit is desirable thas-part- of that sum
which may be appropriated by con-
gress should, IN the discretion of the
secretary of state. also be used for
transportation of American citizens
who are desiring to return to the
United States and are without means
and want to do so.
civilian MCKINLEY"
Acting on this message, a resolution
approprlating $4,000 for the relief of
destitute Americans in Cuba passed
the senate without division.
In the house Mr.. HIT, of Illinois,
asked for an immediate consideration
of a bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
relief of the destitute Americans in
Cuba, but Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, said
that he must object unless an amend
ment embodying Senator Morgan's
resolution for recognition of insur-
gents be added. Mr.. Dingley objected
to the amendment, whereupon Mr..
Bailey objected to the bill and the
Cuban question was sIdetracked.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
ALONG THE BAY.
Items of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.

NN~ASNS~
Interest.
The schooner Frank W. Howe, Asa
tons, Captain Williams, arrived yes
terday from Boston, to load from the
Southern Pine Co, for Boston.
The schooner Stella B. Kaplan, ], ,O24
tons, Captain Potter, arrived yester-
day from New Haven, to load from J.
E. Broadhead, for New York.
The schooner Almeda Wiley, 493
tons, Captain Dodge, arrived yester-
day from New YORK, to load from the
Hllton-Dodge Lumber Co., for New
York.
The schooner Arthur McArdle, 76s
tons, Captain Magee. arrived yester-
day from New York, to load from the
Yellow Pine Co.
The British steamship Capenor is
loading from A. F. Churchill.
The Norwegian bark Hermod sailed
yesterday for Bremen with a cargo OF
1929 barrels rosin, valued at $S,605
from the Downing Co.
The schooner Cassie F. Bronson
sailed yesterday for New York with
1S,605 crossties, valued ar $4,000, from
n. Emanuel.
The schooner Charles D. Hall sailed
yesterday for New Haven with 301,-
600 feet lumber, valued at $4,000, from
J. Ii. Mccullough.
The bark SarOn has completed her
cargo of 9lS barrels rosin and 1900
barrels turpentine, valued at $2O,6l6,
from the Downing Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
KENTUCKY'S QUARRELERs.
Two Bodies in the Capitol Claiming to Be the
Senate.

Senate.
Frankfort, KY, May 1.-THE state
witnessed the spectacle this morning
of two separate bodies sitting in ses-
sion in the same hall and each claim
ing to be the senate Of Kentucky.
The fight over the Stephenson fusion
bill was renewed, the silver democrats
insisting that Lieutenant Governor
Worthington vacate :he chair. Gov
ernOr Worthington, backed by the re-
publicans and gold democrats, refused
to vacate the chair. Senator Goebel,
president pro TEN, demanded his
right to the chair. The president re-
fused to recognize him, and, lifting
chair over the clerks desk, Goebel took
his seat beside the clerks and the two
bodies were in session amid the wild
est confusion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Get Out One of the Pretest Special Issues Ever Seen in Georgia.
wick Hardware company, complaint.
THURSDAY, MAY 20.

wick Hardware company, complaint
THURSDAY, MAY 20.
No 36ssJOseph Rosenheim & Co VS.
L E Weinberg, Mrs Matte Weinberg
claimant, claim.
No. AZ. Mrs Minnie Isaac VS. Ben
jamin Hirsch, slander.
No. Y. w Hurst VS. the White
Company, appeal.
Nos 75and 76. E Brobston, receiver,
VS. U Dart, maker, etc, suit on note
two cases.
No 81. Needham Hines VS. b Benton
and Josephine Benton, claimant,
claim,
FRIDAY, MAY 81.
No %. M McRae VS. M NJ Bush.
petition for injunction and relief, etc.
No 80. Abraham Mcclure vs. Lucy
Mcclure, divorce.
No 49. Abraham Letter vs. Phillip
Kellar, SUIT on judgment.
No 90. w B Perry & Son VS. A F
Franklin ana Franklin Commission
Company, claimant, claim.
No ~. E Brobston, receiver, VS. ] B
Cannon, maker; S M Miller, ETC., en-
dorser, appeal.
No 92. R L Ford VS. Julia B Ford, di-
vorce.
MONDAY, MAY "a.
No l8. Archibald Smith, examiner.
ct al vs. John Ward, equitable pro-
ceedings.
No. 81. John Clark, jr, VS. Jacob
Smith, ejectment.
No "a. American Grocery company
vs. c L Elliot al, f o Elliot, claim
ant, claim.
No 95. j Lott vs. S A Broc kington,
appeal.
No SO. Brunswick Grocery company
vs. S A Brockington, appeal,
NoSl, Brunswick Grocery company
VS. B & w r r Co, suit on contract.
TUESDAY, MAY %.
No As. Rabun & Verel VS. the Florida
Phosphate Exchange, etc, suit on ac-
count.
No. 81. J S Thomas, receiver, VS.
Moses Mayer, S. Mayer and E Smith,
claimant, claim.
No "A. Savannah Brewing company
vs. g Lowenstein, ETC., garnishmsnt.
No 80. Mary Lloyd vs. A c Ward,
ejectment.
Herman Meyers for the use of the
Brunswick Grocery company VS. NJ j
Colson, receiver, Intervention.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.
No 81. B B Gray & Bro vs. Morgan
q Schuyler, suit on account.
No. 63. William 0 Allison VS. James
s Wright, administrator estate j. M.
Tison, complaint.
No. Go. Morgan & Schuyler VS. Yel-
low Pine Co., attachment.
No 80. r IL Everett VS. the Fidelity
e Casualty Co. and w L Cochran,
damages.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
An Ovation Was Given the Pyth-
ians AS They De-
parted.
DEPOT JAMMED WITH WE'LL WIOHERS
Many Brunswickians Accompanied the Uni
form Rank to Savannah, Where
They Try For Prizes.

The spacious platforms of the union
depot held packed mass of humanity
at o'clock last night. In the center OF
the crowd the Marine band although in
very close quarters, played airs both
merry and spirited. Elbowing their
way hither and thither, clasping
hands that emphasized best wishes,
were the hopeful Sir knights of the
Uniform Rank.
1t was an enthusiastic ovation on
the part of the citizens to Captain
Newman and the men who go to Sa-
vannah to represent Brunswick in the
great prize drill. The knights car
ried their full drill team, and many
accompanying citizens crowded the
cars of the Plant Systems special.
Majors A. D. Gale, l.. Fl. Haym, G..
w. Blanton and DR.. F. Joerger were
on the special.
The Brunswick representatives to
the Grand Lodge who will attend this
session are H. Gaskins and Robert
Levison from Rathbone lodge and F.
A. Wrench and H. J. Read from Ogle-
thorpe lodge.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Thornton Died.

Louisville, May 17.-PrestonThorn-
ton, who shot himself in the parlor OF
Milton II. Smiths residence in this
city yesterday, died at 3 80 O'Clock
this morning. His father and mother
who came here from Lexington, were
by his side when death came.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Friends Of Romeyn.

Atlanta. May 17.-Infiuentisl At
lanta friends of Captain Romeyn are
now bringing to bear everything pos
sible in his behalf. Nobody doubts
that he has been found guilty of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gem
tleman and will be dismissed from the
army but for the pres ident's clemency,
on which, however, he can surely
count
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Quick Work.

Phoebe McClmmon, dark, delighted
and divorced, walked down into the
lobby of the city hall yesterday after
noon. In the superior court upstairs,
she had just been granted total sepa-
ration from her first male victim,
Standing expectantly near was Floyd
Royal, also dark and delighted. Phoe-
be took Floyd determinedly by the
arm and half dragged him into Ordi-
nary Darts office, where Col. MabrY
promptly supplied the needed docu-
ment. The dusky divorce then led
her seemingly surprised fiance down
Newcastle street to the office of Jns-
tice Hitch, who gracefully performed
the marriage ceremony. Thus was an
other romance rounded out, and thus
did the rare experience of having two
husbands in one day fall to the lot of
Phoebe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Two Fires.

The fire department was called out
twice yesterday, at II 80 a. m.
and l;3O p. M, the first fire being
a small blaze on the roof of the house
at 800 Howe street. 1t was extin-
guished with bucket of water before
the department arrived. The second
alarm of fire was sent in by telephone
and the department found a pile OF
trash lumber on fire at Cooks mill.
The blaze was quickly extingulshed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Many Passengers.

The Mallory liner Rio Grande yes
terday, brought In a large number OF
passengers for this time of year, The
list was as follows Mesdames M. Isaac,
A. Kaiser, M. EIkan, Nicholson, Miss
Regina Marks, Messrs Joseph Cham
payne, Frank Scanlon. Geo. Lott, j.
F. Mathews, Jas. and Jos. Coney, Vir-
ginia Rivers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Reed and His Wrongs.

Macon, May 1.-THE case of Roland
Reed, the actor, against the Southern
railway came up before Judge Speer
today. The examination of witnesses
was begun. Able counsel are en-
pIoyed on both sides. The amount of
Reeds claim is $4,000, which, he al
leges, IS due him for injuries received
in the wreck at Scotland, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Murdered for Money.

Smiths Lake, Mimi, May NV.
T. Boxell and his wife, living in
the country near this place, were
murdered and robbed of $400 about IL
O'Clock last night. The instrument of
death was an ak, which was found in
the yard covered with blood. There
is no clue to the murderers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
The Sugar Trust.

Washington, May 1.-THE trials of
Messrs. Havemeyer aud Searles, the
president and treasurer, respectively,
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany for refusing to answer the ques-
tions of the senate trust investigating
committee, have been postponed until
Tuesday, May 20.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
TWELVE YEARS FOR COOPER.

The Murderer of Claude DunsOn Receives
His Sentence.
LAGRANGE, May 17,-Douglass Coo
per was today sentenced to twelve
years in the peniteptiary for the mur-
der of Claude Dunson.
The sentence was received with
much surprise, A shorter term of
years was expected.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
BANK MAKES A BID.

The Mortgages Offer to Purchase the Stock
of the HOyt Hardware Co.
The Hoyt Hardware Co. receiver
ship litigation was brought up before
Judge Sweat yesterday afternoon, for
the consideration of bid made by the
Merchants & Traders bank, the mort
gagees in the case.
The bank offers So per cent. of the
cost value for the stock which the
company now has on hand. After
hearing the bid, Judge Sweat passed
the case over for future consideration.
In response to question, Receiver
J. L. Beach stated in court that, sincs
he took charge as receiver, about ST.
GOO in cash had been taken in.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Respite For Chapman.

Washington, May Ex-senator Hoar
reported from the judiciary committee
today in favor of taking no action on
the Chapman resolution, as the latter
had made no application for pardon.
Without debate the report was
adopted and the resolutions went to
the table.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
VANDERBILT NAMED.

The Illinois Man Given The Assistant SEQ
retaryShip of The Treasury.
Washington, May 1.-THE presi-
dent, today sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate:
Treasury-Frank A. Vanderlip, of
Illinois, to be assistant secretary of
treasury.
War-Brig. Gen. Zenas r. Bliss to
be major general.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
An Excursion.
damages,

An enjoyable excursion on the
steamer Hessie, was rendered last
evening by the young gentlemen Of
Brunswick, in honor of Miss Kather-
inc Tiff, of Triton, who is now the
charming guest of friends in this city.
The destination was Jekyl, where a
delightful lunch was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
duBignon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Bennett, Mrs o. w. Tiff, Misses Kath-
crime Tiff, of Tifton, Constance
Butts, Madden, Downing, Ernestine
Butts, Cargyle, duBignon, Madeline
Butts, Colson, Hine, Nightingale,
King, SymOns, Messrs Morel Symons,
Howard Smith, Morton Marye, Geo.
FL. Smith, r. D. Meader, j. ?. Daven-
port, A. E. Eve, Owens Johnson, N.
Emanuel, Louis Fleming, F. Z. Twitty,
Bayard Butts, Fl. F. duBignon, Coke
fair, of New York City.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Briesenick's ReceiYership.

The Briesenick receiyership case
came up in superior court before
Judge Sweat yesterday afternoon on
a motion for the appointment of a
permanent receiver. The case was
argued at some length. Judge
Symmes, Of counsel for Mr.. Briesen-
ick, entered a demurrer to the receiv-
ership. The further argument of the
case was postponed until today when
decision will probably be made. The
plaintiff, Mrs. Elsa Briesenick, was
represented by Atkinson and Dun
woody and Mr.. Briesenick by Judge
Symmes and johnson & Krauss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Florida's Treasurer.

Atlanta, May 1.-THE Florida house
of representatives today adopted by
unanimous vote a resolution impeach-
ing State Treasurer Collins of high
crimes and misdemeanors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
The May Term of Superior Court
Was Convened Yesterday
Morning.
THE GRAND JURY is ORGANIZED
Henry T. Dunn Made FOreman-The First
Days PrOceedings-Sweat to the
Jurors.

Sheriff Berries mellifluous voice, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. called
to order the May term of Glynu su-
eior court, and Deputy Clerk Leh-
man gave the first turn to the ma
chinery of the session by calling the
roll of the grand jury.
1t is particularly good looking
body-this grand jury. Its personnel
includes the leading men of the coun-
ty; and more representative body
never listened to the kindly counsel
of Judge Sweat.
Henry Il. Dunn was elected foreman
of The grand jury-a fitting selection
In view of the past good service of the
incumbent-and Major S. j. Gorton,
the venerable bearer of indictments
and guard at the sacred door of the
secret councils, was again chosen as
bsiliff.
Judge Sweat charged the grand jury
with the usual admonitions and re-
citals of the statutory law. When he
reached the head of public buildings,
he Judge was about, from force of
habit, to instruct the jurors to inves-
tigate the condition of the courthouse.
He checked himself
at appears, he said, "that you now
have no court house to inspect. The
court INDUCES the hope, however,
that by the next term, the county will
be provided with one that will be
credit to the community, and not only
amply adequate to the uses of the
present but suitable for the time to
come"
AT the conclusion of the charge, the
grand jury retired and Immediately
recessed; and the judge opened the
expansive folios Of the civil docket.
Judge Sweat called and assigned the
civil cases for the term, as published
below. Several colored divorce cases
were tried and The knots united. The
court will proceed with the regularly
assigned cases today.
The following are the official as
sgnments for the term:
AUTOMATICALLY TERM, 1897.
TUESDAY, MAY IS.
No 81. Hattie Humes vs. Jack
Humes, divorce.
No go. Lula Jones VS. Mortimer
Jnnes, divorce.
No IS. Brown & CARRIER VS. E du-
Blgnon and Crovatt & Whitfield, ap-
peal.
No II. Thomas w Wrench VS. the
Brunswick Publishing company, ap-
psal.
No SO. The Interstate Building and
Loan association vs. A F Turner, suit
on bond.
Nos "a and So, Brunswick Savings
and Trust company vs W B Burroughs,
suit on note; two cases.
No Sc. The Atlantic Investment
company vs. N D Russell, SUIT on bond.
No. 81. Weimer, Wright & Walker VS.
LIE Weinberg and Mary Dunn, suit
on note.
No 81. Oliver J Prickett VS. r J
Bliss and Mary E Bliss, attachment.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,
No Al. Alexander Prentice, examin-
er. vsJJ Spears, complaint.
No 81 Benito Padrosa vs. Anderson
& Hicks, complaint.
No Sc. Cornelia Fears VS. Eugene
Fears, divorce.
No. 70. j B Goodwin vs. William Cro-
watt, appeal.
No 49, Charlie Ozier VS. Louisa
Ozler, divorce.
No SO. George L Bingham VS. Bruins
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
Townsville Hotel Burned.

Thomasville, Ca, May 17.-Fire last
night destroyed the Cottage Hotel
and adjoining residence The loss is
$26nO.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-18
BRANTLEY HERE.
The Eleventh's Come Home to Attend Sups
riOr Court.

rior Court.
Hon. William G.. Brantley, member
of congress from this district, Is in
the city to attend the present term of
superior court.
There is little work at present in
the house, owing to Speaker Reeds
plan to practically suspend operations
until the senate acts OD the tariff bill,
Congressman Brantley's friends are
all glad to see HIM and his familiar
presence is happily noted at the bar
of the court.