davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
Why Congressman Bartlett Quit.

Says a Washington special TO the New
York Evening Telegram:
Representative Bartlett, of Georgia,
who was a frequent visitor at the white
house during the Mckinley administra-
ton, and often came away with a frag-
ment from the political pie counter does
not fancy the Roosevelt style of doing
business. One Of his colleagues remarked
to him today:
"'Charlie, what are you doing for the
good of the cause? I never see you at
the white house or in the departments,
where you once spent so much of your
time.
There is nothing doing with me just
now replied the Georgia representative
dolefully. 1t is useless to go to the post
Office department to look after postal mat
ters while the postmaster general Is
chasing around the country making after
dinner speechs, and / do not care to go
to the white house, because the president
wants everybody to hear your business, so
/ have quit ="
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
Talks and DoingS
At NatfonaL Capital.

Nothing has happened in a long time
of such interest to politicians as the jolt
administered by President Roosevelt to
Senator Charles X. Fairbanks, of Indi-
ana. says a Washington dispatch. The
appointment of Francis z. Baker to the
United States circuit court is so interpre-
ted. Baker was the very special friend
OF Beveridge. He was what might be
called the original Beverage man. There
has been hot fight over the judgeship
in which the various factions in the state
took an active part. Beveridge came out
in the first place for Baker. Fairbanks
named no candidate, but concentrated
all his forces in an effort to defeat Baker.
The president appointed Baker despite
Fairbanks protests, and the result can
only be looked upon as an overwhelming
rout for the senior senator from Indiana.
All Of which is taken to mean that Pres
ident Roosevelt is determined to smash
what was known Sas the Mckinley ma
chine.
Fairbanks has been a conspicuous lead
er of that organization. He was tempo
rary chairman of the original Mckinley
convention at st. Louis and chairman OF
the committee on resolutions at Philadel-
phia. He was recognized as one Of Presi-
dent McKinley's most intimate advisers.
Fairbanks at first Endorsed Judge
Monks. but when he found that the pres
ident would not appoint Monks he took up
another candidate. Finally he announced
his readiness to indorse any Republican
other than Judge Baker, Beveridge's can
didate. who might be considered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt worthy of so important an
appointment.
Judge Bakers appointment is a crush
ing blow to Fairbanks prestige. and the
effect of 1t, according to Indiana poll
ticians, will be to create a schism in the
Indiana Republican organization which
will not be closed for a long time to
come. Another erect Of the appoint
ment is to place Judge Baker in posi-
ton where he will have to review the
judicial decisions of his father, who is
judge of the federal district court for the
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
fiEvADhyilLE.

Golden Globe: Married. at the homo
of the brides parents, on Ford street, in
Golden, on Sunday aftefn"on, at hall
past three, by Rev. c, J. Coulter, Mr..
Harry l.. Bates and Miss L. Edna Sher-
rick.
Reuben Moose, of Florence, Colorado,
has been visiting his mother, sister and
friends in this town the past week
Tire public schools Of this town open'd
np last Monday for the fail and y nte'
term with very good attendance. Tn ;
following are the teachers for the erm
\. NJ. Wilson. principals; assistant, M =
Annie H. Nswkiri, and Iaehcl y LIE 81.
The school board have TIE rrou in Ap-
Pile pie order, and have added new soals
and decks recently.
r. Sykes, presidentor Of thr Eansas-Bur-
roushs Consolidated Mining company
WAS visiting the mines in which he is in
terestei On Quartz hill this week.
On Munia, the Gi pin Tramway com
papy commenced grading for Il switch.
back from tina main tracI in Nevada
guIch to the rapid drop stamp mill of
the Avon Gold Miuing md Miling coin
pany, recently completed by McFnrlauc
& Co. This vii enable the company tH
treat custom or. in addition tp ore from
the company's mines on Quartz hill. The
mill is up. to date in its appointments.
s,+rdsy number o' gentlemen
from the east visited the Egyptian group
OF mines on Quartz bill, south Of the
San Juan. looking rround the dump, and
took with them samples of ore for nss'y
1t is quite probrble chat the property y
will be worked Tgain.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

The sudden change in the weather the
first of the week has been the cause OF a
large number of persons contracting
colds.
J. A. Gilmour, pursuant to instruct
ions from the eastern owners, is finishing
the boarding house in Stewart gulch,
which is to he used for the quarters of
the men employed in the Stewart mine
in that district.
A letter received from Hon. Paul Will.
: N, secretary OF the Colorado State Fair,
which will be held at Pueblo September
%, a, %, 81, states that everything indl-
cat n most successful fair and large
atsendance.
Parties have rented the room on Law
renee street known as the Union bakery
and will start n bakery in the course of
week or So
Il. Goldman has placed n fine set OF
Elk horns over the entrance to his place
of business on Main street, from which
radiate electric lights.
Quite a number of the citizens of Peri
go, Independent district, we're over yes
terday, among whom were Mrs. j. W.
Rooms and daughter.
Hon. II. j. Kruse came up from Den
yer Tuesday evening, and attended I"
meeting of the directors of the Rocky
Mountain National Bank held yesterday
afternoon in this city.
Golden Globe: Married, Wednesday
September II, 1901. f 'ank ]. Klein and
Miss Laura Koch. The ceremony took
place in Denver, at 7th and Curtis street
at 2:3O o'clock p. M, Father Bernard
Officiating. Jake Klein and wife stood
up with the happy couple. They will
live with the gronms parents for the
present in beautiful Golden. This
couple have lived here oil their lives and
if the good wishes of legion OF friends
will help them they are assured that
their matrimonial voyage will be over
sunlit seas with eager winds caressing
every sail. We join in wishing them Il
prosperous voyage
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
BLACK HAWK.

The American flag, the property o.
the city, has been hanging at halt-mas
from the flags staff in the pub bile square
Master Joseph Andres, during the alb
sence OF his mother, Mrs. Matt Andres
in Buffalo, New York, at the exposition
is stopping with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldhardt this city.
William Wallng, who formerly ran a
saw.nill on the Middle Beaver. north OF
lie city, came in last Sunda, and re-
manned until Monday evening, when he
returned to Saguache county, where his
family is now located.
Contractor Ballard is putting on the
roof of Strochle & Sons new boiler works,
the building being done and ready for
the same.
The Gilpin mill company has started
up on n run of ten cords of ore from the
Dirigo lode, in Hawkeye district. One
battery Of five stamps will be kept run
ming steadily until the lot of ore is
treDted.
Otto Scheiiier has made some changes
at the Black Hawk bakery, which are
most convenient.
McFarlane 6 Co. have delivered the
last OF the appliances of the Avon Gold
Mining and Milling company's new rap.
id-drop stamp mill in Nevada gulch.
Golden Globe: Philip Rohling came
home from the mountains on last Sun
dav morning limping painfully along
WITH a cane. Ee was walking along
during a baseball game and happened
TO ba behind the catcher when the latter
mnTed a red-oot ball and it struck Mr..
Rolling on the left leg, near the knee.
The effect was much the same as if lie
had been kicked by mule.
Clarence K. Colvin was up from Den
YER last Saturday.
The Denver Times of last Saturday
says that Ida L. Randolph has secured a
divorce from Fred A. Randolph, to whom
she was married in Black Hawk in 1899
Cruelty and non-support were the
grounds for the separation.
DR.. j. a. Richmond and wife have re-
tnrned from their visit east, which was
rather a prntractcd one.
Street Commissioner W. Il. Baclsus is
pnttin- tho sidewalk on the north side
OF Gre 'ory street in proper repair. 1t is
needed badly,
Samuel and R1 3 Deoiscn aud Sam
mel, Jr., who have been visiting friends
in this city, returned to their home in
Middle parl. Yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
RUSSELL GuLCA.

Quite number OF parties Interested
in mining in this section of the county
paid the Nswhouse tunnel vi it this
week, aud went throu ,h its working
Among Others in the party was Walter
r'agier. who is part owner in thu .:iO
md London lodes Wel.cr thinks it
Quite bore in nature.
S. y. IIrrs, after q weeks business
visit in Denver, rc:o. ,ea h'mo last
SATURDAY.
Pcsrma7trr @. ~ Nagoor returned
trd.r ram rrayec.
Th"n,o5 llugh..s, OF this llrce, has
taken the place of Sherman McCailistcr
at the market % Irury Dcnnis in Cen.
tral City. allie Sherman is in Routt
County.
Idaho Springs Sitting: G, j. E'mbnll,
Jr., OF the OH Town mine at Russell
Gulch. was IT, the cry tbs wreck cDjoy.
ing lie and telling of the &opt products N
of the mine there. Mr.. kimuail is ou..
o, the most pucot5stul GiGe uanagrrs
in the district.
The wife Of . lwnld Lintz last Mon.
day niaht, III IT. Of dependency, swnl'
lowed the contents of an ,iIht.ource
phial OF laudarum. Through the etTortt
Of Dr. Foltz and use o' a stomach pum,
the woman was relieved Of the iaudaaum
she had swaliuwci.
The Prndlet3u mnr vi epoa RECEIVE
It's plant Of machinery. which WIS tle'
to the B.ac,, linWd foundry for rtpuGa
Miss Rrnn Buo, fcrrwcnlirg tlu
Hardesiy manufacturing rompnn., I"
Denver. will he al The iltNl"v iirrcrnn
disc Co.'s store, 1hlrsdhy, Friday nnt
Saturday of this week, to introduce thci
extracts, the ncst mndc in tho world
CAL and taste: il viii do you good.
a=
Thr \. l.. Anderson Furniiurc C".
Keeps everything ia household goods.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
To Picnic Parties.

Fine wines, liquors, importad and
domestic cigars, just the the thirg need
ed when going out camping or on picnic
excursions. at &. Goldman's. Call on
him and lay in a supply.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
sale.

Three lots, 110sl2D feet, partly graGed
and in good location. VIII sell sincly cr
together. Inquire at The OBsERvER
Office
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

The Mueller Commission Conp"ny
does not cry high prices but will sci
GOOD goods right.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19
;'or Rent.

For I:cnf
Three roomcd dwelling on Spruce
street. Apply Mt the City Book Store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

The Finest and E'pest
or strawberries received every day
NJ Phillipps. Dbli Il Co.'S.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

Fishing T'nrile
y fine assortment at Hyndman's
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-19

Thr 4. l.. Anderson Furniiurc Co.
Keeps everything ia household goods.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

Paul says, ",hat l would do l do not
and that would not do that L d".'
| A friend asked me the Other day II
believed in dreams that is TO say, il
| dreams as Il warning, or sign, or prop!l
cCy.
No, | do not. The dream book is
humbug. But | do believe that some
times there are spiritual Visions ,ba
como in sleep, but these arc very raic
Some are too well authenticated /,
leave any doubt. Swchcuhorg raS
many Of them. Tartiniau, a grcau
composer, says that the dcvl appCa, eel
to hun one night and challenged him
to play him slmc music, and he COM
posed the "Dcvil's Sonalan in Il dream,
and the devil sang it and darccd il
and Tartinan put it on paper when nc
awakCd. CUlrridgc says he composed
his poem Of "Kubla Khan" in cream
but could only recall 500 lines OF 1t
next morning. A5stru>c problems in
mathematics have been solved in
dreams, but The most reasonable cX-
planatlon OF al these IS Ihat The ligcd
mind had l"st from sleep and became
more sensitive and acute. Whether
we have good dreams or bad dreams
dencnds almost alt 'Mcthrr upDn what
We had for supper and Row much We
ate OF il. The stomach is ,uc HlrJl
regulator Of our rrpO&r, whether il bc
peaceful and rtlru. hir" ur ui~tu,hrd
by uuWclComc dreams. N.IHrcn dream
Il Sood deal 0rd hHN1 nightmare, bat
O!u men ,ilr.nI >,.iirr, for IhrN art,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
Hcadq'rs Military Div. Of Miss,
In the Field, Raleigh, \. G.,
Anil II lSEn.

Special Ticld OrGcr No. -.
The general commanding commands
further suspension of ho~uiitirs and
Il final agreement with Gen. Johnston,
which terminates the war as to the
army under his command and the
country east Of the Cnalahoochcc.
Copies Of the terms Of the convention
will be furnished Majot Gems. Scho-
field, Gilmore and Wilson, who arc cs-
pccially CHARGED with the execution Of
its details in NOrlh Carolina, the depart
mcnt Of the South and at Macon, and
Western Georgia. Capt. Jas,iUf Mycr,
u. 5. A., Is hereby designated t" re-
ccvc The arms al Greensboro. n. {. ,
and any commanding officer of the
post may receive arms of any dcIach-
mcnts and see that they are properly
stored and accounted for. Gen. SahO.
field will procure at once necessary
blanks and supply the other amy com
mandcrs, thai uniformity may prevail ;
and great care must be taken that the
terms and the SlipulaliOus on our part
be fulfilled with The most scrupuIous
fidelity, whilst those imposed on the
| hitherto enemies bc received IN spiri.
becoming a brave and generous army.
Army commanders may at once loan
to the inhabitants such Of The mu.c )
and horses, wagons and vehicles as can
/ be spared from immediate use and
the commanding generals Of armies
may issue provisions, animals and any
public supplies that can he spared to
relieve present wants and encourage
the inhabitants TO renew peaceful pur-
suits and to restore the relation OF
friendship among our fclIowcitiHcn>
and Counlrymcn.
Foraging will forthwith cease, an,
when necessity or long marches com
pei the taking Of forage and provision
or any kind Of private property, com
pcnsation viii be made on the spot
or when the discussing officers are no
provided with funds, vouchers will b
given in proper form, payable at th
nearest military depot.
By order Of MajorGcn. w. ~. SnEI
MAN. l.. M. Legion, A. a. c.; Al
cher Anderson, Lieut.. Colonel an
A. A. &.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
GlccnNillc, :. C.>
FRIDAY, MAY 9TH, lSGJ.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Cessation of AIMED Ilostiltcs East OF
the ChaltahoOchce Rivcr.
JOHNS rON'S AND SlI ER M n y :
ORDERS.

We have bccH furnished with a copy
of the following Important anj inter
csling orders, winch we give to Tic
public in this shape. We hope soon
to resume the regular issues OF on pa-
per. All arc aware of tn caus~ uf The
present suspension. The raiders, how
ever, have done our cSlai lishmcnl nc
very great or serious injury, and il nc
further mOlcsla' ion occur we can give
them our usual weekly greeting"
Greensboro, April 20, 1865.
Commanding Officer of Chester, =. G..
Gen. Johnston desires You 10 make
public The following orders
Headquarters Army of Tcun.,
Near Greensboro, y. G.,
Ap il p, 1860.
General Orders No. Is.
BY the terms of the Military Con-
vcntion, made on the 10th, by Ma ior
Gen. w. II. Sherman, u. 5. a.. , the Of
iccrs ami men of this army mnd them
selves not To take up arms against the
United States, until properly relieved
from .hcir obliyali"nS, and shall ~.
CclNC lIolll llt t1ll' 4
States against moIcstaiiou bN the Uni
ted States authorities, SO long rs they
observe that obligation and the law l.
enforced where they reside.
For those objects muster rolls WI
be made Immediately, and after th'
distribution Of the necessary papers
tho troops VIII march undcr their oil
GERS TO their respective States, an,
then be dlsbtndcd, all retaining per
sonal property.
The object Of this convention is pa
cilicati0n TO the extent Of the aulhOrii
of the commanders who make il.
Events in Nhginia, which broke cv
cry hope of our success by war, impos
ed on lis general the duty Of spaIinA
the blood of This gallant army ano
saving onr country from further dcvas
tation and our people from ruin.
j. Il. JOHNSTON.
u. S.-Unaitachcd officers OF army
and navy within the country Of tn,
ChaltahO0chec may also accept tn,
terms of the convention.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
A RICH VEIN or GOLD
FOUNN III GEIUNGIA
Gold Beariu2 Slil TJat 2.Mcc. as
the Mines of Gallo orhia or lie
Xlondiilc.

lXlondillc.
The Atlanta Constitution SaIs IN II
Il mining company Of nat city IA.
struck Il vein Of ~Olu hcariH., soil
which rivals III richness %Ul pa ily Vie
best ever discovered in California or
the KlonGike. The ycll. IS located .p
Wilkes County, Ga, and the ,IUry #
It's discovery is is follows
From a SINGLE tom O. cArlH luh,u
from this newly dlScurcrcd mia :,
which is known IS TIC l.ntim,r min ,
Hon. J.. ". I.Atlmcr bc,us The former
owner OF The laud, gold - The amount
OF SD ,GlO was recently gotten This,
il is claimed by the owners Of lhc mine,
is the richest yield ever known to be
taken nOm Il single ton OF earth, he
nearest approach to ii being thc cIlc-
bratcd CoonNlocH mine OF tolOrudo,
which assaycu SO 900 10 Il ton OF Tia"
gold bearing sell. The CORRECTNESS S Of
these figures is aitcalcd by The allida.
Wits of those by whom tie figures were
| ubiancd. The yield OF The l.atimcr
| mine is all The more remarkable from
the fact that the dirt and rock from
W
Of the foot wall and h"u- ing-w wall Oi
the pure vein, and dld not rGprc>Cn
the best part uI the lead. This result
is vouuhed for in the AFFIDAVIT, Of ". II.
| Fiukcr, who, under cath, s~,:Ws that he
carefully sampled the vein Of aplG ore
on the Latimcr mime in Wilkes County,
! Georgia, III the prvSuucC Of l.. w. !.Al!-
mCr, and that lup aVCr04" sample was
taken from the e ltirc vein rs exposed,
The dcDOnCm further sWcars that ht
made Il true aud careful assay Of tic
foregoing sample, and it showed u y;tiu(
OF $22 GAO per ton.
Mr. Oppcnhcim has IN his possession
a lump of gold weighing l,TS5 penny
weights. This w"s milled out Of ,lOI
pounds of gold ore taken by Waiter ID
Storey from the Latmcr mine ant
mllcd on the mill OF the Columbi;
Mining Company. This single luml
Of gold is worth 81 200.
There are IN sight so far in the vcii
just uncarthcd winch can be pannc,
ont into pure gold for IA mere nomina
cost about clever. tons e earth. Whcl
the gold is taken from the ore 1t vii
approximate very close TO $500 ,OOO il
value. This is but the first step IN tn
work Of uncarihing The full deposit @
the precious metal The full extent o
the mines wealth, Of course, is b 1t
conjecture, but from early evidences
is not improbable that it may be III
beginning Of llOOd of treasure from
the bosom pf Georgia riValing in oXtGn
? and quality some Of the gifts The Yves
, has made to the enrichment Of tn
= worlds treasury.
y This gold land has been The propor
= of uon. j.. w. Latilncr since 1869, bt
y ing an original grant from the 60,
y crnment. Mr.. Latimcr at one nm
was member of the House % licpI'
q sehtatlvcs. For a long time he il,
~ been aware Of the existence OF col
y upon this land, the superficial cvidcnat
. OF IL upon the surface of The earth ca
=. up by hidden veins being proof sun,
. cnt to warrant the confidence in Il
~ belief that gold existed below the su
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08

1t is said that only two women in
the United States may use the mails
without paying for the privilege. These
women are widows of former Plesi.
dents. They are Mrs. Julia ID. Grant
and Mrs. Lucrctia A. Garfield. a
frankcd letter goes through the mails
without postage, bearing their sigma.
turc, either stamped or written upon
the envelopes. All mail matter sent
hy Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Grant, un-
der their respective written autograph
signatures, and all mail matter sent to
these two women, will be carried free
during thei" lives. No signature or
marks arc necessary to the free car
riage Of mail matter to either of these
women, the address being sufficient.
Mrs. Garfield has enjoyed the privilege
since 1891, and Mrs. Grant since 1886
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
face, locked IN the embrace Of the ieal-

= face, locked IN the embrace Of the lea
Gus soil.
The story of the discovery of tn
mine and lis prospects Of untold hid
den wealth was tod by Mr.. Oppcnhcinl
and proved Il most interesting nara
tive. Five years ago he and Mr.. Ma
halSer, OF this city, purchased trac
OF land in McDullic County,, includin!
S'mcthin" more than 800 acres. Upol
this is located what is known as til,
Columbia mine. This property, from
records in Tie possession Of the owners
was worked from 1922 to 1888, millions
OF dollars worth Of gold being takcl
from it in this time. Since Mr.. Or
pcnhclm came into possession of the
Columbia 1t has been worked constant.
~, and always on paying basis. The
owners III one time were offered ST =
10000 for this property by a New
York syn hCatc.
~ short time ago Mr.. Oppcnhcim
was approached by W. IL. Flukcr, of
McDutie County, the son in law of
MIS-. Smith, Gcorgia's woman mincr,
and tod Of ihc existence Of lich col
deposits in Wilkes County, thirty miles
irUm ih@ Columbia mine and fifteen
miles from Washington. Being i'm
pressed with Mr.. FIukcr's description
Of the land and his confidence in the
existence OF gold in thai section, Mr..
OppCnhcim, with Mr.. Bickart and Mr..
HlulhCnihal and Mr.. Flukrr, organized
the Columbia Mining Company. w.
r. IN, mi ,.t
in%> was sent to this section 10 make
tn" Scientists search for the hidden
wealth.. Alter days OF disappointment
NJ Storey made minute examination
OF the Soi where the l.atlmer mine is
now located. From the conditions Of
toe &'o'tnd he was influenced to sink a
Sl1lt al Il certain point. This he did,
ANA after @"lng down into The earth
Tor ""pih OF twelve feet the vein of
ore wa struck.
Previous To- Mr.. Slorc\'s being sent
80 or ~puct for cod Il onc-,car lease
for Ne IA pose OF D ospcctiny was OBJ
lancd upon the luud. AS soon as the
vein "t gold ore was discov, rcd Mr..
Storey communicated with Mr. Oppcn
h.im. ~ company with Mr. BicKart,
Mr.. Oppenh i'm ven ~ oucv TO Wilkes
County They lmmudia,uiv opcncn ne
Z ,tiatl ~ WI h Mr.. l.t inner fo: the Dur-
chase uI she m,nc ana closed a deal for
the llar. /" $4,000 where now thc,c is
" VI lblr "a ply Of more than $500 900
worth e! VI III gold.
y c"mpa'r for the development of
tlc mcN n ne is 10 bV organized at
once, t. F" juOwn at The l.alimcl min.
iu@ compH y. Ehc yciu upon whc
tuc com' rar'I VIII hc4iu work cut, the
nail o}' qDl " AID is reported as about
I'VE lUC''ro II breadth, about sevc' or
'Ght fc b.. /, beng now exposed II
viii b IL. rnpoSc o. the co npany TO
week do - ~ the bed OF the deposit,
a> lhcr, !, IS expect d will be found
lho lra '! the hidden metal. Mr.
storey Is % "Wn bait Interest the
IeW min" reward for the discoT-
r.N he :. ta, This being the Il der
S'andm= .r. he started on! 20 pros
pct.
An INTERESTING story is told by MIR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
GK!tENVILLI> WINS
THE COUNT LINE
a long Standing Law Suit Has
Eccu Decided by the Supreme
Court.


Eccu Decided by the Supreme
Court.
Charleston News and Courier.
The Supreme Court has decided an
important and interesting suit, which
has been before the public for some
time. The case was relative to the
boundary line between Spartan burg
and Grccnvillc counties. The decision
does not recognize the old Indian line.
The rcsni, Of the opinion has been
entirely in favor of Grecnvillc County
and sustaiAs the contention Of tha!
county. The General Assembly de-
cidGl upOH Il commission to survey the
line in question and the Court snstans
The verdict OF that commission, which
had been ovcrrulcd by Judge Gage,
and taxes thc position that the com
Hisson's report must be sustained.
unless fraud had been alleged or
proven, and that unless fraud was
shown it was to be presumed that the
commission carried out the work
mapped out for il by the provisions OF
The General Assembly.
In the brief of four hundred and
forty pages submitted by one side tho
following is condensed statement OF
: the case:
! " Ths action was instituted Scptcm
bGr q, 1897, in the Court Of Commo,
Pleas for >partanbmrS County to Ell
force au award made by board of sur
vcyoIs a"poIntcd unocr the provision.
Of joint resolution OF the General AS
sembly of South Carolina, approved