davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Ccildren's Day Observed-An Auto
mobile In Town-Second
Growth of Horse Apples.

Prosperity, November o'-KeV'
Richard Gallman sent to your cor
RESPONDENT a twig with half dozen
or more second growth apples nearly
half grown. They are Of the variety
known as horse apples. He asks
what was the meaning. Did it mean
progress on the part OF the fruit Trees
I told him l could only see that 1t
meant "a late fall. What say you, MI.
Editor?
Nj. 7. C. H. Rauch, of Saluda, was
on our streets on Saturday. He re-
ports a considerable quantity OF gram
being already sown despite the dry
season. There is a good quantity be-
ing sown in this section,
Miss Richie, of Columbia, S. g., who
has been sick for some time concluded
to try the balmy air OF the country.
Comfortably fixed ON cot in an auto
mobile her brother passed Through
Prosperity Saturday. 1t was novel
SIGHT to the crowd in town, many OF
whom had never seen an automobile.
She is now with her sister, Mrs. Pres
ton Cannon, Of New Chapel.
Children's day was observed by
Grace church and Sunday school on
Srindav. The offerings for the year
by the Children's Missionary society
of tine church is in excess of $4,000. -.
This Sunday school gave a beautl-
full memorial window to the first Eng
lish Lutheran church of Atlanta.
Spedon, the impersonator and carl
caturist, will be the next Lyceum
attraction. He will be with us on
Thurs day. November 9.
Owing to your correspondents a0-
sence at synod he will not have a let
ter on Friday. Come down, Mr.. Ed1-
tor, and go with us to synod. This is
the old home church of both. Lets go
down and mingle with the friends and
associates of Our boyhood days.
Mr.. L. S. Bowers informs your cor
respondent that the Pasteur institute,
of Atlanta, is at work on the head OF
the dog. killed and forwarded there
Friday and and that in a few days he
would Know the result and know if
it t.; will be necessary TO take the two
children bitten to Atlanta for treat
ment. :,
Mrs. C. M. Harmon will entertain
tine Sorosis on Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Mayme Jordan, OF
Winnsboro. The subject study is the
minor poets.
7. Poets of the North, Miss Lula
Moseley.
2. Selection, Miss Marie Reagln.
E. Poets of the South, Mrs. F. E.
Schumpert.
H. Selection, Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon.
Quotations.
The Jolly Dozen had quite an en-
joyable time last Friday evening, at
which, time they were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Miss Bessie Bowers.
Rev. H. C. Grossman and wife, OF
Walhalla, will be guests OF your cor
respondent during synod. Rev. Gross
man is a jolly Pennsylvania Dutch
man, wholesouled man and good
preacher.
Rev. C. E. Weltner, of Augusta, Ga.'
will preach in Grace church ON next
Sunday morning. There will also be
services at night.
Rev. Mr.. Kreps held Reformation
service Sunday night and gave some
of the results of the great reformation
of the 10Th century.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Death Of Mr.. G.. S. Johnston.

C. S. Johnston died at his home in
No. 7 township on the night of the
9Th instant of malarial haematuria. He
leaves wife and child Burial ser
vices and interment yesterday at II
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Death of Mr.. Mally Shealy.

On Sunday morning Mr. Mally
Shealy died at the home of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat w. Shealy, in
No. township aged u years. Ty-
phoid fever is a dread monster and
our sympathies go out to the bereav-
ed parents in this hour of their sor-
row.
Interment was had at Mt. Ollvet
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

Death of Mrs. Swindler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swindler died yes
1erday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

NOTICE-A tonic which is not pleas
ing to the taste, lacks at least one
great virtue-Shaw's Pure Malt is de-
licious. For sale at the Dispensary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
CAJRNGORM'S GOOD RACE.
FIRST IN BAY RIDGE.
EarIy and often, at Fancy Pr7ce.
Wins for James X. keene.

Without posing great public looi' Or Ao
that matter. of the supposedly hisi
class thoroughbreds of the year, the three-Sedt-
old colt Cairngorn which won the Bay hiose
Handicap at Sheepshead Bay yesterday mas ac-
quired in a wholly unostentatious way more
stakes and races than any horse at present IN
training in the East
His victory in the fourth running OF the Day
Ridge which is for the older horses at one mile
and a quarter, obtained as most OF ms
others have been this spring-by hard work
rather than brilliancy. He met heid OF ii'i'o
good horses-aln1ost equal whole to those
which made UP the field for the Brooklyn Han
dicap-and with Ill pounds up he led them d
merry dance for almost the entire distance Oh
the handicap and at the end had them all
staggering behind him. Joaquin, his nearest op-
ponent being two lengths back, and Outcome
the next 10 reach the judges stand quite hve
lengths behind him.
The Bay Ridge is the twelfth race this colt has
started in since racing began last spring ana Oh
these he has won six. beer second five tunes ana q
third once In his list of victories are inciudeu
such stakes as the Carlton, the Preakness' lhe
Pocantico and the Brooklyn Derby. he was
third to Sysonby and Agile in the 1ldal, secoIo ~
in the Standard, second in the an Cor =
second in the Williamsburg Handica" ana IN d
couple of overnight races. He also won an over
night handica- at six furlongs
He has shown his versatility by winning races
all he way from three-quarters of a m1Ie TO d
mile and half and under all kinds OF weights.
Cairngorm was in less demand yesterday IN
the betting pavilion than Colonial Girl, whlch
was quoted at 7 to . He closed at fves on
equal terms with oxford. Davis rode nlcely
Judged race He got him away from the post
where he could rush him to the rail in n few
strides. Only once, when Graziallo unexpectedly
woke up. he headed, and then only for
scant eighth of a mile When Graziallo gave
way Cairngorm took his place and Joaquin, on
which ONeil had always been within distance
of the pace, began his run. 1t was only a
flash in the pan. and when he was beaten. it was
for keeps. Outcome took third place from
Colonial Girl. The mile and quarter was run
in :0S 1-5
James r. Keene introduced another of the
get of his great old miller Voter in the chestnut
filly Early and Often, out of Cinderella Ihe my
was started in q race for -year-ods OF her
sex on the last five furlongs of the Futurty, and
she made them all look like beesles. and with
90 to l quoted against her.
The other winners were Ladsarion, Broom
stick, Tyron and Onatas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

The Giants after one of the hardest fights
since the season began, were able to defeat Bos-
tons at the Polo Grounds yesterday by a score OF
to /. Willis pitched a good game for the
visitors, but in two innings allowed the Giants
to bunch their hits, which gave them the victory
He struck out six men and felded his position
we'll making two clever assists and two putouts
He had perfect support.
Wiltse who pitched for the home team was
also in good form. allowing only six scattered
hits and striking out six men. The fielding of
the local players would have been fiaWess but
for DonIin's tumble of Tennys low drive in the
opening inning, which responsible for the
visitors only Doan. the right fielder OF
Boston, loudly cheered for good running
catch of Browne fast liner in the first inning.
Boston wss first to score in the opening IN
ming when Dolan. the second man up, sent
long single to right field Delehanty bunted
safely. and after ConnelI went out Donlin
fumbled Tenny's low drive and Dolan tailed
In the third inning the Giants tied the score
Devlin. first up. sent out three bagger to rlSht
centre, Gilbert fouled out. and on Wiltse's bunt
Devlin scored. The Giants made their winning
run in the seventh inning, when McGann tripled
to left field and scored on the throw-in of Bres-
nahans fly to Deehanty. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
LITTLE BETTING ON BOAT RACES.
Cornell a Favorite Among Those Who
Wagered Here Last Night

intercollegiate boat PAGES in this city yesterday.
IN those that made at the hotels and clubs.
Cornell was slight fayorite although the Cornell
lnen themselves We're unwilling to give anything
better than money. Syracuse is regarded as
anoGt an even proposition with Cornell. while in
some places Columbia is regarded a dark horse,
bUt enters little in the betting.
At the Hoffman House 500 was placed even
money that Cornell would beat Syracuse and sew
eral smaller bets were made 10 ) that Cornell
would beat both Syracuse and Columbia At the
E1fth Avenue Hotel Columbia man said that the
Columbia constituents were holding off for better
@ocs, and that they would be at the course to-
day with plenty of money. At the Cornell Club
= cornell man said that there little betting,
because Cornell would give anything better
than even money. 500 was raised among The me n
mere and placed with d downtown broker that
tornen would beat Syracuse and Columbia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

Tyvo-base ht--BoWman. Home run-Barnes. Base on
hsils-0n jackson, !: on coburn, l. Struck out-By
Jackson i by CObarn. g. Passed ball-Stephenson- Wild
pitch-Jackson Stolen bases-O' Brien. Bowman Camp.
Time. 2.05. Umpre-Mr Smith Attendance i2. 600.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
SAVE TIME
CARFARE
AND TEMPER

If you are looking for
Board or Rooms The n. Y.
TRIBUNE'S information
Bureau at its Uptown Of
flee. I,364 Broadway. will
furnish full information
FREE OF CHARGE. Full
list of desirable places on
file.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. c. E. Durnells bay colt LAdsarion was bid
up s2,1OO than his entered price of $500,
but retained by his owner.
W. Davis and Booker were set down yesterday
for the balance of the meeting by Mr.. Cassidy for
disobedence at the post
Both Pulsus and Ort Wells. which started for the
first time this year, made favorable impressions
upon the critics. and it the general opinion
that it was Just the race each needed. Ort Wells
pulled up sound much his owners delight.
Just before the Bay Ridge Handicap run it
began to sprinkle, and the followers of Broomstck
had an anxious moment he is known to be
touched in the wind. and heavy weather does not
do the roarerS bit of good Few of them thought
it worth while TO change their bets
The elevator and the night watchman Of the
Windsor Arcade broke into the of the
Jockey Club a few nights ago and stole number
of complimentary badges. They We're caught yes
terday, and the stolen badges will be taken I'D at
the gates if presented
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
CI,EvEIAND 8: DETROIT

Detroit. June 27.-Detrot lost the second game of
the series TO Cleveland to-day. due the ina bill
tv to hit Hess and the heavy batting of Cleveland
The fielding feature of the game the one-hand
stop and throw by Coughlin of hard hit off La
1oe's bat in the second inning. The follows:
Cleveland .--.-.-..-....o Is
Detroit ........-..........0 1 o o O-I
Batteres-Hess and BueloZ; kitson and Drill. Umpire
Attendance-l50D
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
GOLF.
Ne7C Clubs Elected to Allied Men,
bership an L. S. O.. Il.

The following clubs have been elected allied mem
bers of the United States Golf Association: Coun-
try Club. OF New-O Orleans; Canoe Brook Golf Club,
of Summit, =. J.: Overbrook Golf Club, Pennsyl-
vania; oxford Country Club. Chicopee Falls, Mass
Roseville Golf Club. Newark. y. j.: Bannockburn
Golf Club Chevy Chase Nd. and Country Club of
St. Joseph Valley South Bend Ind.
The Hollywood Golf Club announces the women S
tournament the green committee cup handicap
as follows: First round; Thursday, June g, first
four qualify: second round, Friday, June 80,
eighteen hole match play, players to receive two
thirds of medal play handicap; final, July l, eigh-
teen hole match nlaV.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
cH1CAGo. 3; sT. LOUIS. >

Chicago. June 27-Chlcago defeated ST. Louis here
to-day by a score of to ,, in ten inning contest
ST Louis hunched their hits in the ninth inning
and with the aid of costly by Sullivan. tied
the score. base balls. and single. followed
by Van Zant's error, gave Chicago the game. The
score follows:
r. II. E..
Chicago ......0 q o o 1-s
81 Louis ....... - u o . % Z
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; G.ade TN
pire-SheTidan Attendance-3.549.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

VOTING MAN wishes position In New
York Office. Address b.. 46o Chlon-aVe-'
Paterson. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
PHILADELPHIA. /; WASHINGTON, Q.

Washington June 21-Philadelpha shut out
Washingto in a pitchers battle between Patten
and Plank to-day. a three-bagger and error
in the fourth inning scored the only OF the
game. Plank received splendid support, while Wash
ingtons fielding ragged. Heyden injured
I'm the first inning, while going after q foul bail
Miss Alice Roosevelt was an interested spectator.
Ihe score follows:
r. r.
y o. q
gatteries- PLANK and Schreck; and Kittredge
I;upire-O' I,oughin. Attendance-3.4I.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
BERMUDA CRICKETERs BEATEN.
Merton Team Wins Without Loss of q
Wicket IN Second Inning

Philadelphia. June 27.-Tne Hamilton cricket
team. OF Bermuda, defeated to-day By the
Merton cricket eleven the latter's grounds st
itarerfofd- The visitors scored 5S3 in their
first inning and 2l8 in their The Merton
eleven. after scoring 3sg for I'VE wickets in
their first inning declared the inning closed and
Won the match in the second innin. without the
loss 81 4 wicket.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
DOUBLE HEADER FOR PITTsBuRG.

St Louis. June 27.-Pittsburg had little difficulty
in taking both games of double header to-day
by scores of to 2 and to T. st. Louis
noticeably weak at the bat, and their fielding was
far from snappy. In the second game the visitors
held a batting matinee, every man on the team
securing least hit.
FIRST GAME.
F. H f.
Pittsburg ..............o % IA z
Louis. ..........-....0 % o o % IL 3
Batteries-Phippe and Pietz; Egan and Warner. I'm
pires-KIem and O'Day.
SECOND GAME
r II. E.
Pittsburg .............-O 1 2 3 o ] 1 0-S II !
ST. Louis. ........-......O % 10 3
Ba Bateries-Flaherty Carisch; Brown. Thienan and
Warner. Umpires-klem and o'Day. Attendance 4.soo.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HighLanders Idle Ag@in Be
cause of Vet Grounds.
GAMES TO-DAY.


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburg a Boston. 81. Louis at Chicago
Philadelpha Washington. Cleveland at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
THE PURITAN SOLD AT AUCTION
Famous Cup Defender Knocked Down for
Paltry Sum of S4,025.

Boston. June 21.-The schooner yacht Puritan.
once the famous yacht of that name. which de-
Tended the Americas Cup against the Genesta in
1885, sold AT public auction to-day to OConnor
Brothers. of this city, for s4O25. The yacht was
owned by Charles ". Foster
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT THIS TINE.
Philadelphia Enjoys Batting Matinee at
Expense cf Jones.

Philadelphia June 27.-Philadelphia shut out
Brooklyn to-day by a score of to 0. The visitors
were completely outplayed Sparks. who pitched for
the home team, in rare form, allowing only six
scattered hits. and striking out a similar number
of men. He also received perfect support.
Jones, who pitched Brooklyn. in poor
form. and the playing Of the whole, nine was wG;
fully bad. The home players pounded the ball all
over the field in the first and sixth innings for
three and five respectively The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
WORK WANTED.

Situations Yanted-Male and Female
Insertions 10 cents; seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less thar Az
words. three insertions, 80 cents; seven in
sertions, 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston June 1.-THE game between New-YorK
and Boston in the American League was again
postponed to-day account OF wet grounds. The
Highanders are utterly disgusted with the
weather conditions they have been forced to face
in the last ten days The men have had hardly
enough work keep them in condition, and they
are hoping for bright skies tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
IAWR ID. COUNTRY GLIB Cd.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkesbarre-wiIkesbarre, a Binghanton. c
innings.
At scranton-scranton. 5; Syracuse a
At Gloversville-A.. G. and Troy game postponed
rain
At Utica-Utica-Altaany game postponed OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
RESULTS IN EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City ): Baltimore fourteen
innings.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4: Newark. 3.
Observation-Disclosures 4: Toronto g.
A Moutrsal--Montreal Buffalo game postponed
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
SECOND GAME
crNcINNATI. 6: CHICAGO. o.

Chicago June 2T.-Chcago shut out to-day
by Overans good pitching and his teams almost
faultess fielding Briggs hit freely in three
innings. After two were out in the seventh inning
OdWel lined out four-bagger with two men on
bases. The score follows
Cincinnati .........2 % |
S11tcarn .........O 90 5
Bafferies-Overal ESchlei: Briggs and Killing. I'm
pire-Bausewine. Attcndance-27 200.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

tBatted for Willis in ninth.
New-York ................-.. o o o 0 x-2
Three-base hts-McGann and Devlin: Stolen bases
Dahlen Raymer. Double play-Wis and Tenney.
Left bases-New York. /; Boston. s. First base
balls-Of willis. B. First base on Boston l. Struck
cutBy Wise, 6; by Willis 5. Passed ball-Bresnahan.
Wild pitches-wiltse. 2 Time-1:40 Umpre-Johnstons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants HIN q Hard Fought
Game by Single Ran.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,- York at Brooklvn Boston at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

Left bases-Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 4. Earned
Philadelphia, 5; Stolen bases-Magee Thomas -.
Thomas Sacrifice hits-Courtney Bransaed Double
Magee and Kahoe Struck out-By Sparks. g. by Jones.
]. balls-Of Sparks, 2; off Jones, 2. Passed
baI-Dooin. Hit by pitched ball-Thomas Gessler and
Magee Time-l:25 UHapire-Emsle
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
FOX HUNTERS WIN At POLO.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ
Philadelphia, June 27.-Because the Country
Club second team was unable to but three
periods were played in the second match for the
Harrison Cup with the Bryn- Mawr fox hunters to-
day the latter winning 10y the score of II goals
12 The Country Club received handicap of II
goals. The Bryn Mawr fox hunters and the Bryn
AaWr Freebooters will clash Thursday in the
final match for the cup. The lineup and hand-
caps follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. &; St Louis. 2 New-fork y Boston;
Rane). Phiadeipnla, =. tIoon'S a.
Pittsburg. 3: st. Louis. . Cincinnati o. |tSaso "
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
THE HAMBURG BEATS THE METEOR
First in Fifty-two Mile Race from Kiel-
The Ailsa Beaten.

hiel. June 1.-THE feet of racing yachts followed
by the visiting steam yachts. cruised to Eckern-
forde up the coast to-day The yachts will stay at
Eckernforde overnight. and tomorrow will cruise
hack to Kiel.
The Hamburg finished three minutes ahead OF the
Meteor III in the ffty-two mile race from Kiel
The yachts finished follows:
H.NS Inns
Hamburg 6s3 O0i Iduna
Meteor G:36o0i
The Orion beat the Ailsa in a special race by 31a
minutes. The formers time was hours 2s minutes
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

Stn',1 ines mot exceeding "a words), three
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions, 81
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 4o
words, three Insertions, 80 CENTS seven IN
sertIois. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY

THIRD RACE-THE ROCKAwAY CUP; steeplechase
hunters four years over; $1,000 and plate
SI00 added. Full steeplechase course,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

VANDERBILT WINS IN FRANCE.

Paris June 2T-w. K vanderbilt's Birnerroise
the Prix Portmarly at the Maison Iaffltte
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

situations Wantet.--Ma.A and Feuai.-
! -four lines tnct exceeding "a wordSe 80
/ Insertions, i" GEMS. seven insestlor. -
| cents. Exceeding "a words ami ieS,x 49, - -
| words. three Insertions 80 cents: seven - -
sertions 20 cents s1s-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
cor three-year-olds and over;

.ApDrsntlc. allowance. fFormssiy May Il
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

d. Sert,,'5,.,,, al single
years expetieR-e in gardening a9,rs-.'
lawns snd shrubbery: persoEaI refere1.s.
II. D.. 9;3 Forest ave. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

YOUNG MAN t3Ol, Jamaican, light COZ
orod. wants position in any %o'k' sJ2I
at figures: writes fair hand. AdGiess Gib
N0HUmPhREY. I33 West o@d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

YOUNG MAN-WiIling to work az any
thing; city OF country JAMr-9 o
BIJI;LrlN. 69J 2d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

YOUNG MAN. "a. in wholesale dry goods
mouse; four years experience. CHARLES
p - Hl.ItJ, 3s2 east OItI -.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

YOUNG coiored man wishes position D, o, 9i
trust: can furnish bond; 20 years with
late employer EDWARD. 10I Il. '6th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
PbiJsdeIphia l. Washing Chicago 3; 81. Louis .
ton o. New-York Boston rain).
Cleveland s; Detroit, l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

YOUNG MAN. 20: formerly efectrlcai me
chanical draughtsman; AT any thihs -
SMITH I.621 Avenue a.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
WORK WANTED.
situations wanted--Ma

situations Manteo--MaIe anu feUiaie-
t'e,1r Ines tliOt eAcestatLIs "a "OiesJ. 80 sc
,nsertions. IS cents. seven insertions, ~
cents Exceeding "A words anu leSs 1ilsh ! > ~ '
100. three insertions. 10 cents; seven IN :
sertions. ~ cents ---------
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

YOUNG MAN, is. German American
wishes to learn trade JOHN StffOE-'-
THALER 31y East 1lth-st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
JAMES PRICE DEAD.

James c. Price, aged 66 years. pass ed away at his home at 1904 West Seventh avenue Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, after long illness. MT. Price was an old and highly respected citi zen of Pine Bluff, where he had been for the past forty years. He leaves a wife and four children. viz: John and Edward Price of Pine Bluff, and Howard Price and Mrs. Alice Henry of Greenville, Miss. He was mem Der of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. The funeral took place at 2::30 p. m Monday, from the family residence, Rev. Ross Moore officiating. The pail bearers were A. N. Flint, John Minor, U. w. Poss, J. A. Rickard, J. P. Hierschpiel and c. Hogan. The Holderness-Fitzhugh company had charge of the funera! arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
ARRESTED; DIES HgARTB7okE
cousin of Tom" Ochiltree. Flnes for
 spItt'ne, Gives Up Life.

Indianapolis, Nov. 27.-Tnomas ochiltree, 8 prominent Democratic politician of Nashville and postmas- fer for four years under President Cleveland, came to this city on busi. ness Thursday. While waiting for his Car at the interurban station he spat on the floor and was arrested and fin ed for the offense. He was greatly mortified Over the affair and talked about t to h.s friends. He went home yesterday after paying his fine, and this morning was found dead in Fed. HIS friends say he died of morti- fcarion oyer his arrest. being very st nsitiye, and the affair preying upon lis mind. The deceased was a cousin of Tom Och:ltree, the famous Tex Sn of whom so much has been written.