The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
SOUTH CARoLINA.A


Miss Clara Ward died at her home In
Darlington on Tuesday, after a short IL
ness. Miss Ward was the eldest dlugh-
ter of ]. J. Ward.
Miss Lucia aIarie Hunt OF Clement,
pickens county, and ". Ira McDayid
postal clerk on the Carolina and GreenYille
Railroad. were married Tuesday night At
$50 o'clock by the Rev. D. w. Key, pas
tor OF the Rutherford Street Baptist
Church, at his residence.
on Wednesday last II. Fullerton Euist
of Blaokville had the misfortune to break
his left leg. He and Gerard WeissInger
had been out in the country and were
returning home when suddenly the mule
made a dash and Mr.. BUST and his friend
were thrown out Of The buggy.
The type, presses. furniture and general
equipment OF the Register Office were sold
Thursday a Columbia TO Dobson OF At
lanta. A representative of DoDson was
here to pack up the goods. This does not
interfere with the afternoon Register, but
is the final chapter OF the morning Regis
ter.
A telegram was received at Columbia
Thursday announcing the death in New
York of Julia Visanska, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Visanska. Julia
phoid-pneumonia. She was the sister o.
Miss Bertha Visanska, the distinguished
young plsnist of Columbia.
News was received at Columbia Thurs
day OF the sudden death of Charles i.
Aughtry, who is well known in Columbia,
where he lived for many years. He died
at Clinton OF a congestive chill. Mr..
Aughtry, VINO was in the employ Of the
South Carolina and Georgia Cotton OIL
Company, was out on a trip for that
company lie Leaves wife and family.
The state board of control on Friday
directed the payment Of $4,000 to the state
treasury to be credited tothe school fund.
This is the first cash payment 10 the
school fund since the meeting of the gen
eral assembly The dispensary has con-
siderable cash balance, and in addition 10
this about $27, 600 in cash Is now invested
in the dispensary building, which was
recently been purchased and improved.
The warrant against w. F. Cleveland,
charging him with abducting the daughter
Of Supt. l. w. Wright of the Sampson
mills. has been Withdrawn, Mr.. Wright
having become reconciled to the marriage
and declined to prosecute the young man.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland are thus happily
reunited and by special request VIII live
i'm the future with the parents Of the
bride, who have relented and are willing
TO forgive.
News has been received at Charleston
of the death at Toronto, Canada, Of Jo-
seph Simpson, a former Charlestonian.
who played an important role in the epoch
making times previous to the civil war.
Mr.. Simpson went to Canada at the close
of the war and became very successful
az wooden manufacturer He was
Southern gentleman of the old school, ana
had large family connections in Savannah,
Charleston and other Southern cities.
Cen Robert A. Smyth, COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans, has announced the following
appointments for his official staff for tie
ensuing year: Daniel Ravenel, adjutant
general, Charleston, 9. c.; l.. d. T. Quin-
by, inspector general, Atlanta, Ga; ].
Gray McAllister, quartermaster general,
Richmond, Va; Il. Z. McAissick, commits
sary general, Asheville, n. c.; Jesse w.
Sparks, Judge advocate general, NurfreeS-
boro, Tenn: DIR. II. S. Persons, surgeeh
general, Montgomery, Ala; the Rev. I.
J. Nixon, chaplain general, JacksonVllle,
Fla; James A. Hoyt, Jr., assistant adj
1utant general GreenVille, S. c.; Paul n.
Galloway, assistant inspector general, Dal-
las, Tex. j T Cunningham, assistant in
spector general, Fayette Mo; George j.
Myers, assistant inspector general, Holly
Springs, Miss: Ben Howe, assistant in
spector general, Louisville, KY; John G.
Lawrence, assistant inspector general,
Marion, Ala; d. l.. Hancock, assistant in
spector general, Orlando, Fla.