davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05

st. Petersburg, January En- an.
pears to be true that Russia has lecid-
ed not to accept Japan's precise propo-
sails. But the foreign office here To-
day informed the Associated Pres. thar
Foreign Minister Lamsdorf and the
japanese Minister M. Kurine. are stir
conferring with the view OF erriytns.
at an amicable settlement.
Unoficialiy the situation Is regarded
as being most serious.
TOXIC. Japan, January 2-The reperf
is current that the japanese souadron
OF six armored cruisers under Admiral
hamimura, now at Saseho. will sesze
the port OF Masampho. Korea. aad that
lts departure has been fixed for yanu-
ary 4th. In well Informed circles how
ever 1t Is doubted that Japan vouSd
seize Masamphs or any Korean port.
except to forestal Russia. in the event
or the latter showing evidences of any
intention to take step or in the event
Of the negotiation between the two
countries finally ending in failure.
Great activity prevails and the Soxcs
OF workmen has been increased at the
Osalla arsenel. The holidays of the
arsenei operatives have been curtai.ed
In order to hurry up the work in hand.
Glasgow. January "A large number
OF Clyde marine engineers rece yed ca
Bile orders from the japanese govern
fvr-
Japan. These engineers were engaged
by the japanese government sfx
months ago. on the underst aading thar
they would be called on IL active SER
vice was probable. Full Instructions
were sent them in cipher. They win 60
to the Far East by way OF Canada
leaving January 5th.
London, January mo word hAs
yet been received here telling to show
when the Russian reply to Japan may
be expected. Foreign Secretary Ian J.
downe has Informed Baron Hasasfu.
| the japanese minister that he fears
the war party in Russia 10 In the as-
| cendant and that he has faint hopes
| Of Japan receiving a favorable reply.
| Baron Hayashi says he has reeaaved
no news OF the intended dispatch Of q
japanese squadron to Nasampo. rhe
| last news he heard was that q Rus
| sian cruiser was there The min .e.er
pointed out that the dispatch of q
| squadron to Masampho would not ne
cessarily be a war-hke action, though
1t could scarcely help being regarded
in the line OF other precautions whfeh
Japan has openly taken.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05
Death of General Longstreet.

Atlanta, Ga, January q
General James Longstreet,
soldier, statesman and dplo-
mat. and the last lieutenant
general of the Confederate
army with the exception of
General Gordon, died in
Gainesville, Ga. this after
noon at 6 o'clock from an at
tack of acute pneumonia. He
had been i'll two days.
General Longstreet was a
sufferer from cancer ot one
eye, but his general health
had been good until Wednes-
day, when he was seized with
a sudden cold developing
later into pneumonia Of violent
nature. He was 81 years old
He is survived by his wife.
four sons and a daughter. He
will be buried in Gainesville.
which has been his home
since the civil war.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05
Mavor Harrison Will Require Compliance
With all the Ordinances
SECRET OF THE FIRE DISCOVERED

rha Theatre Managers Made sain
raort to Secure a POstponement oi
the Order Which Compelled Iheh
to Close Up-Certain PROVISIONS
That Every Play House Must COM
n,v With Before They Can Open
An Estimate is Made That over
100000 Worth of Diamonds jew
eIry and Other Personal fropef''
Was Lost i'm the Fire.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05

Most Of the State colleges and schools
will reopen this week for the spring
term. after the holidays. Wilmington's 8
contingent Of college boys and girs
will begin leaving today and by the
end OF the week All Of them VIII have
returned to their Mnrk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05
A Terrible COntlagration
Visited Wilson this
Morning
TOBACCO LOST

About q Quarter Of a Million Pounds
Were BIrned-In all About II
Buildings We're Burned, all OF Them
Being Completely Destroyed-The
Fire Department Fought Valiantly.
Bit it Was Several Hours Before
the Flames We're Gotten Under
Control-Tne Loss is Partially IN
sured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05
Formal Proceedings to
Fix Blame for the
IroquoiS Fire
MANY ARRESTS

Proceedings Against Managers Davis
and Powers Were Brought ON Com
Perished in the F1ames-Twenty
Men Arrested in Connection With
the Fire Were Also Arraigned-All
a Few Days and Heavy Bonds
Placed Over the Defendants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05

PEKTN, JANUARY 3-INroxsnE-
TION IN THE POSSESSION OF TIN
BEST INFORMED DIPLOMATS M
PEKIN CoNvINcEs THEM eHAr
WAR is INEVITABLE, possumx
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05
In St. Petersburg the Situation is Re-
garded as Very Serious
THE RUSSIAN REPLY NOT YET SENT

fSnssaa Has Decided Not TO ACCEPT
1apan's Precise Proposals, Bus Of
ncials Are Still Trying 20 Arrive @
an Amicable Adjustment-Oyd
Engineers Receive Cable Orders "a
Proceed to Japan Mt Once and a a
Probable They VIII be CaBea a
Active Service-The War Parsv in
Russia Is I'm the Ascendant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-05
tsperia, 10 Ths Messenser.)

charters the Durham Lumber Com
pany with a capital seock OF $25.eoe.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
@uW0oa0 N6eUR

Republicans held iArs< ussessa9
II AAssasc s.li ss1axd.y n4shs sad
~eFe sddrersed by ) Ii Crump. f1s
rseriy os csHnassu- and By Con
Ere~~osn HaSx AT ssr; . ttsrd 81
tho sadeaas ~ae compo~ssd ~ dewo-
crsis sko seni curious 10 hsnr skas
sos " ~ spoia4y could he offered
iss fe..bssy.-m. Mr. haSx slssiy
r-sEamed from mAA.ax say such
apo.ary and did not useesson the
Gcscraor . name III tired to s<suAss
himself ~ssk the corposss,on clcuseni
by asnysax receat Art,csss IN the
lssaver Republican sk.ch sccu.ed
ban Il hesag employed - sssorney
TOR the Western Federsl.on of Miner.
and by detailing eertasn ssful cr.u.ss
which be thought vese cosnsalt,ed
~ fedsrstion issasrs. Thsa be
trsed ~ square ksHsslf with ths
unions by soft soap for them. Hos
ever. 1t can he sad II Mr. Cramp
tina, he d,dn straddle. His sFeech
was bitter arrsixnmeats Of the
miRers union. from start to finish.
He hardly left a crime Of which thev
we're no, accused and mentioned fec
virtues, and lauded the governor to
the skies. Mr. Crump 10 q power
ful speaker and while he made no
converts, he stirred up some snthu
siasm among the republicans sho
have been hoping and praying for
someone TO give them even . pre-
tence for supporting Peabody 1t
was amusing to watch several Of
their candidates who have been
privately cursing the governor to
their friends, applaudinS his Grim
lnal acts as elo9uently portrayed by
the speaker. We would like to
mention . number Of points brought
out. but space forbids. He stated
that 81 Of the several hundred men
deported had been found to have
served time in jail, but he did not
show proof nor tell why they were
not tried and convicted if guilty
instead Of being turned loose in New
Mexico. lie also failed to tell why
with all the power of courts and
militia and officers Of the govern
ment, and the expenditure Of nearly
million Of money, the administra-
ton has never convicted . single
criminal.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
A CRAZY COMMENT.

The democratic textbook has this
extraordinary comment:
The Republicans have spent
5000, 100000 on the Philippine
Islands and are plunging forward
with their dream Of military en-
pire at extravagant cost. Think
what &60O,O0O,OO0 would have
done for arid America, The work
of reclamation, now actually be
gun in few localities, might have
been inaugurated in every state
and territory west one hundredth
meridian. Other countries find
useful ways Of eXpending their
surplus capital for the benefit Of
their own people. For instance,
New Zealand advances money to
worthy settlers at . very reason
able interest charge, 50 that they
may 60 forward with the improve
ment Of their land and the build
ing of their homes without embar-
rassment.
And these crazy democrats quote
New Zealand, as a specimen of
what Great Britain is doing, while
in another part Of their same
foolish book they are protesting
against our Improvement of the
Philippines. We have taken up
the burden Of the white man and
Of Christianity, and it is being
taken up by the republican party.
That is all there is to it.
Why are the leaders Of the dem
ocratic party so foolish as TO whim-
per and cry so over what is a
manifest duty Of a part Of the
Anglo-Sa1on race2 The American
nation has made its way to Asia,
and is going to do what good it
can there. This is part Of the
blunt programme Of the republi-
can party. 1t will rest upon the
issue.
Now isn't that intelligent Amer.
canism for you, Do they expect
reading voters to think that England
has much to DO with the govern
ment Of New Zealand where white
men in white mans country are
out social and political pro-
blems far in advance Of England
herself Such argument is an insult
to any reader. And the rest Of the
argument Bah Yet it is such rot
as this that our republican sheets are
up and the hide bound
partisan Will voter straight.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Nua1e4oal HNA6n0A.

IT. Osio fsaAc fs@sDB 0V&
~ - 0suAl0 iBus1 . ~ laab
tuhl8 sss1olsssg - kani0h ~
eusD q ~ n.C1hGnn. AhlDasuaE.
fsuhihiaiGa - essV6 pnse~.
\ eass easaai.s - lsss1D - -
~ e o0peanO q ~ - eunl
mD61n1O.
Aosag eaAH saiszshs 80 sasAinissl
isessnsAsaa eoaQsD1 6sso 00hSol ssusD
u - ~ aa1walssossos ~ q ~
Ussss4 Seasn, ssesaG Vaaasonnsiss -
essss1 u esAe 1i0DuA slaAo. ssgiaDr
tiaa 0Qasssu1so. ~ sisEAas0l 80
papssar s0ss tH fsssAssss srso loo1
70 ls'a,. p.psiar vess = eS0 - 49,
80 ~ Coasaisuksoa q ~ ljuan1
n Oil pvose 0Hs>s vassabas - ~
wks - isa1su1Dd u ~ 0u0saG stse-
ts0a.
tsiaAiy naiisd fvee - esy oAlUsD
sp"a vsssN ot s,anp tor Passele.
h Gk{RIN,
Gssl 49,, al l7th ~, ihssvsr.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Why NOt 0es Aoxico.

fessy eight hmssy' tsovel oil tahe yes
tsoss the etAA blusase'aG srthera WisAss
to lasA N sunships aad noWeu. y ~
kRyp saA India ase n The old WRIA,
Aekico 10 70 the neW. "A load Il Uhits
Sunshine. redotsat 9th 1OOess; . lasl n
gay c0stuaes. csuWsbling churches. esd
Old eOaveats; . lend u Kindly gvSsesags.
n entssuse eOoetssy, G opsa, brt'aA hGspi-
tality. II Woa ssose thaa eoos,Gh to seSsl
in On ltalisa saa, lightseiag up . ssaai-
truPscsl lasd 70 LaIk up 10 OhIte eapP
Peass, toOssiaG into blue; 70 lsIk dOws
stna wiad-sweVt plaias, ssciFcisa ~ ~
eed chAsns u asgontaiRs. cd - paolias
that today. in iss var'sd sOsssry, os,sssuss,
aTchitectwse, stFsst lits, aaals GsO0Anl
with AoOsr ledsa boass, narkst 2,asos
thFoaGeA With gsily 6sssssd seaisss, teAs1
church iHtsri0rS, ed sbosA0WeA coavests.
Mexico " ths nssst nofvelMDay pscsSr-
ssque cosstry ssAsr ~ ssa. 4 tssPical
VENICE. 4 ssni-hartossu Apaia. a 80
Molly LAeA, H0 raA0 cd iaEoroasiGa
Write.
TIE. EiSAER,
q. r. A.. &. q .. ~. Dsss~. OssnssAs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
ol,ssO,OMO

This 10 but one step in The aov
confessed plan 70 rsdsos vaGss an
over the state.
Reduce the waees of ths labssss
and you st once reduce his po0sr q
expenditure. not in the sams proper
ton. but according 70 ths bsst polis-
ioal ecomonists, in double tie rsGis.
That mesns, whom you reduce H.
wages Of the laboref ffsy oents Q ~
you practically take . dollar oct q
the pockets OF the business aaa 0ith
whom he trades, In other Vosda, in.
stead Of simply loss Of %, ,l6l ,03O.-
90, it roslly means . los Of ol2,Sll-
020.O0.
And should the reduction epsssd
TO the other forty thousand lAboriaH
men, it will mean at the lo0eel ssai-
mate loss Of &25, 600, 10000 70 sAs
business interests OF the state.
This is what it means 10 naks Q
cheap laborer.
First Of all, its purpose 10 70 in
crease the dividends to ths trsasa-
dous Wall street interests that nov
control the monster corpossaioas Of
Colorado.
1t is not alone . question Of Vaess.
1t is millions Of productive bvsinsss
filched from the business nea OF
Colorado.
10 Won ~apf fhst1
You business man, Here's Q nv
in which you can convince yourself
that Peabody's purpose 10 TO ruin You
to further enrich his Wall street
masters.
Ask any mine owner friend, Who
will talk confdentially TO you, and
you will get At the truth. Ask him
about the secret meetinss in which
the whole plan Of wage reductions
was discussed, and even the date.
December lst, decided on. There
are mine owners who are opposed 70
the policy, but they were in the nj
nority and were voted down.
Two Of them have sworn 70 the
facts, and the affidsvits will be made
public at the proper time.
Peabodyism means cheap labor. .
cheap state and business ruin
II you will give this array Of facts
conscientious consideration, you ~ill
vote for Alva Adams, . fair wage and
plenty Of business for everybody.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
The PhiIiepine Buslen.

The Tribune was . republican
paper so We are on the exchange list
of republican syndicate editorilene
which is sent us in large sheets and
later appears in such strenuous
papers as the Bowermsn Herald
Crested Butte Pilot, Saguache Cres-
cent, etc. We avail ourselves Of the
following
CRAZY COMMENT
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

J. H. Glenn Of the Columbine
music company in Denver was al
Gunnison the latter part Of last week
and will come again soon. The
Columbine company has a branch
store at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Frank Cuthbert and Perry Snod-
grass have leased tract Of land from
the old ketchum ranch and are put
ting up log cabin as a summer re
sort neal, ,Pratte bridge.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
AM0AD 0o01x1
|0ass Tea 4~ vtnnanAHsashAA-

0ADo Yea 8Sw v1nnnnA V3aH1A-
~ = - suA4 - O@ 90
- 'oosy - U -
|-S~ - - - -
~. - hGnnhD 49, - -
0QA = - 80 80 eA -
20 49, - 0oinA. - e1nAu11a -
snA - hsD - h~ah. DsnNg =
- euAag VaD - /. -. -
~ - - - ~ G11x. ~ su0AD
- Gnhs eassA - q - A00ag -
- ~ - soa q EknAN- Ls0 -
- E0s1A VsnA ~ 9sAsR Gabu1D
- - Asss.ss - 49, ss1sMp
g 2. a. &. . =. ~ hsns9. Csu1A.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Delta people are figuring on an
electric railway along the North
Fork country. Its bound to come in
time and we are bound to have one
up Ohio creek and perhaps along to
other thicNy populated valleys.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
cllvacN plRec1oRY.

CATHOLIC COMMISSIONING mass at 10 :D on
hrst and third Sundays sunday School at
s0 y. m. Fr. Deateher, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Wheels cleaned and stored for the
winter, $500.
f. f. BoTTENFIEIp.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN-Nss Pssea
= 1Iiba No. ss-Mssts every Friday evening .,
osd hon he II, fomichi ave.
Geo Hslnick oacho0.
r. ]. Hurley, C. or.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Geo. Berg, Gunnison. lis now pre-
pared to supply the county whole
s. . trade with cigars at reasonable
rates.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

n ETHODIsT EPISCOPAL Church u Gun
- pison-sundsy school At 10 q. m. SorB-
tnG service at IL q. m, class meeting at II m.
Junior League At p. m. Epworth League At
Q 80 and evening service al ~ .. M Niave-h
prayer meeting On y edne~day evenings. ksv.
". Z. Perry, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

A o. o. ", Gunnison Lodss No. O,-Desa
a. hrst end third Saturdays u eoeh aossA
10 Quinns hall. Main street
D. b. Jones, y. ".
L. H. Easterly, Recorder.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

pRESBYTERlAN Cburch-Mornins service a
q ii .. m. Sunday School at II m. G. u. a
8 10 and evening service at 81 D. n. Miiweet
lrayer meetinx~ on wednesday evenings. kcv
J. y. Thompson Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
&C L@ TO 0nlmAM
70 NoAAuuv 49, nnKNw
Uno02AO DnnB - -
- 1x0D - oDann
10 - - -

1oDNW hoo
oa E0aohss La Z Nauhslv .
ss~cssd- shs 49, ssdsna,aa. . hsG
eooas@pa~ssd cad - sae.sualv 49,
fs BY sAs snsss so1ssA, 0ak - -
Of the Gossrsos 80 - kuAanGl
Gsssd, gass 'sse s1ss y s-uy -
trscs IN sks sssas. rkA . - -
Ssdsd- end ~ hsssis 49, . -
esutssssd q sA~ . ~ ush0wuunl
Issue The ssssssaa 80 Z -
vhsekss ~ lsboss ~ kHAAsko0
asct''e 80 csssss t0s oaD y0O0
IateeRal sssl1s. kws 0Aas Oa1 - -
eject spou sAs bsssaso inAnuumo 4
the state kksrs 70 . >ehs - spaoAo
for stsek
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

ODERN wOODMEN OF AhERICA-0us
- nison Camp No. 7&0.-Meess second 90
fourth SATURDAY. evening" in Quinne hal
oain street. L. 4. Cole " c.
{. II Plaster, CLERK.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

HOMENS RELIEF CORPS-Meets Arst IN
" third Saturday. at 2.0 p. N. in W0srd
0en hall. Mrs. Celia nullin. president.
Nm. Laura Miller secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
BgTrERrHANRvRR BEFORE
How Trade IN shssST=:.l= Since sA
looms Were Abolished
Has Grown.

SheIbyviIle. Jan - This saloon bus
mess was ABOLISHED N this place on Aug.
Is last. and il there has been the slight
est dimuniti0D 10 the general volume OF
business here since 20 one has yet de
tected il. 90 the contrary. merchants
here say trade has been better and more
satisfactory than ever before. More
than this, persons who were always full
OF whiskey while the saloon was here are
now sober. industrious citizens. Drunk
ards are rarely seen and drunken brawls
are no longer witnessed IL is not meant
by this that no whiskey can be had
here. The reverse is true. Every daY
brings with il jugs of whisky from other
points, but men are forced 20 drink it 10
moderation. They dare hot drink until
drunk, for the moment they are seen IN
toxicated they are pulled by the police
and fined from s2j upwards. The rigid
enforcement of this law, coupled With
wise and strong general opposition 10 the
whisky trade, has made Shelbyyiile a
mighty sober old town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
ELECT GOOD
BUSINESS MEN.
Mr.. Waiter Bailey, of Spring Hill, De-
cIares the Office of Magistrate
Should Not be SubordInated to
Other Questions.

Mr.. Walter Bailey, well-known aut
prominent citizen Of Spring Hill, wal
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Bailey Is thor
oughly alive to the urgency and import
ance of electing good and responsible
business men to the next County
Court. In che election now on ir
the new districts as laid out in the redis
tricting act he thinks the people ought
to subordinate every question to that
of placing representative men--mer
who know tho worth of dollar
and will give due consideration to every
appropriation they make of the public
money, no matter how small,-in the
Office of magistrate
"I'll tell you," said Mr.. Bailey this
morning, 1.-THE people of Maury County
have not been paying enough attention
to the office of magistrate. To my mind,
the question of who shall be the next Uni
ted States Senator or the next Congress
man, is of far less consequence to the
tax payers of Maury county than who
shall levy their taxes, appropriate their
money. and all that sort of thing The
county magistrates touch our pocket
books every time they meet Not a
court passes but what hundreds, and
oftentimes thousand of dollars of the
peoples money is appropriated for va
fious purposes, and as business propo-
sitlon, the people, who have to pay the
taxes to raise the money for all this
ought to take care that they select the
very best business men in the county to
constitute the Quarterly Court. l be.
lieve it would be good thing to have
public mass meetings Of citizene 10 the
the several districts OF the county,
and let it be resolved that none but
prudent, conservative, broad minded
business men shall be elected to the
office of magistrate. sa41ss1
In my opinion, this question should
be placed paramount to all others. In
capable men in the Quarterly Court can
do more harm to the county financially
in two or three sessions than half
dozen Congressman or Senators. /
hope the people will bear this in mind
when they go to elect magistrates next
month"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
MERRY RACE FOR
MAGISTRATES ON.
Nearly All the Old Justices Are
Candidates in Their New
Districts.

The campaign for the Office of magis-
trates has opened up IN earnest Ia all
the districts of Msury County in which
an election is to be held shortly, ia ac-
eordance with the provisions of the act
redristricting the county. The regis
tratlon books are nov open in all dis
tricts, and the election commission
ers will meet next Monday to set the
date for the election. 10 nearly all the
districts which will elect justices almost
all the old members are candidates to
represent he enlarged districts, and "a
several of the old districts were Jumped
together into one new one, the situation
is presented of from four to half dozen
of the old 'squires scramhiing among
each other for the two magisterial
offices; and merry fight it is.
The first, fourth. fifth and ninth dis
tricts, it will be remembered, do not
elect. as the Supreme Court, ia it's re-
cent decision, decided that the magis.
trates in these distric 3 hold over
IL the new second district, composed
of old districts numbers 10 anC ~, all
the old magistrates are candidates They
are L H. Fitzgerald, of Carter's Creek,
and w. j. Mcknight of the old 19sh and
Ns VI dltO w As
Harris. of 1immohs. of the old 29fh
And Mr.. Clayton Church, is a new
Richmond in the field
In the new third district, composed Of
old districts numbers %, % and %, MI
the old maeistrates-six 10 all-are
candidates. They are: Messrs. J. A.
Sanders, of Neapolis, and w l.. Green
OF Lanton. in the old 22nd, w. A.
Glenn, of Kedron, and Robt. Derry
berry, OF Kedron, Ct the old 23rd. and
Alonzo Derryberry, of Rally Hill, and
Robt. Peay, of Rally Hill, Of the old
oath.
In the new sixth district. composed of
old districts numbers Z, 8 and IL. there
are four candidates: j. B. Lowell. of
Southport. and J.. T. Petty, of Nc
Gains, of the old 7th, and Mess g.
W. A. Puiiiam, OF Puiliam, and John @.
Nelson, Of Enterprise. of the old l1th.
10 the new seventh district, composed
Of old districts numbers IL and l3, there
are four candidates.: Messrs. F. M.
Ricketts,, IF Mt. Pleasant, w. A. Irwin,
of Mt. Pleasant, of the old 18th, and
Messrs. Waiter Brooks, of Mt. Pleasant,
and T. G. Webster, of Frierson, of the
old 18th.
In the new eighth district, composed
of old districts numbers 2, 10, IA,
Is and is, w. !. Kinzer, of the old
l4th, T. II. Nixon of the old 16,
John Brooks, of the old 14th, and