davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16
mo. 80
Terrible Accident.

on Saturday mornilc about 4
, O'Clock, the cngincer aud t.eucn of
the works Of tho Charleston M;niog
and Manufacturing Comrary, about
twelve miles from the city, came to
their death under the following cir
Guns tancca Fire had been made in
\ boiler attached to q washer used
Tor cleansing the Phosphate nodulcs
and q pressure of about Grty.6ve
pounds Of steam raised, whom two of
The hucs collapsed, an explosion en-.
sued, which shattered tho surround
ing buildings and feuces, and by
which the engineer and two oolored
ftepIeu lost their lives. The engineer
Mr.. Earnest Garrick, MAS Instantly
killed, aud the body of colored
man, Bonj. Rivers, was found about
forty yards from where tho boiler
stood, horribly mangled. lie was
engaged in preparing his fathers
breakfast, near the boilor, whom the
explosion occurred.
Benjamin Blrnell, another oolored
man employed about the place, was
badly injured, lie was brought to
tho city and placed in the hospital,
where he died yesterday morning.
1t was fortunate that the accident
did not occur an hour latcr, as it
would have endangered tho lives Of
thirty or forty persons, who were at
Tho time absent from tho works.
Tho todics Of The victims to this
unfortunate catastrophe wcro brought
to the city, whore Coroner Whiting
held an inquest. The circumstances
elected at tho investigation arc sub
stantally the same as given above.
"A verdict Of accidental death was
roturne d. Charleston Icurier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

. The London TINES, In an editorial,
iBsimates that "the Pacific Railroad
will extirpste Mormonism in Ameri,
Ca" Why .should it, The Mormaaa
have already witlstood any amount OF
isillery.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16
Capitalization or State Rights.

Tho fifteenth amend mcnt, although
not officially proclaimed, has really
been ratified by the requisite number
Of State Legislatures. 1t is one i'm.
portapt step toward Capitalization
which the radicals have by tho most
Infamous chicanery, forced the coun-
try to take. 1t has transferred to tn G
Constitution right which had been
reserved to the States, and of which
the people have, in point of fact, been
literally robbed. It has now become
part of the national organic law ;
and the people have to determine
whether it shall remain so. The
samo power which adopted the amend
ment can abolish it; and we arc sure
will abolish it. We fear ne danger
from error when truth is left free TO
combat it. Tho dawn of the roign Of
truth is beginning to appear, and with
it will come tho dissipation of the
errors under which tho people have
been helplossly buried for six years
past, and from which they give indi-
cations of disposition and desire to
cxtricate themselves.
Tho contest between the two great
parties will hinge upon tho question
whether this shall bo fedcrativo or
oonsosidatcd Republic; whether we
Shall have Capitalization OF States
right government of an oligarchy
or q government Of people. The
fifteenth amendment, tho despo,ism
of Congress and tho army in the
Southern States, which wore reduced
to conquered provinces and ruled with
military rigor, would seem to point to
Capitalization. Tho popular oxpres-
sion conveyed by tho elections in Now
York, California and other largo and
influential States, uncrringly indicates
State rights. Radioalism has surely
beon stripped of the charm it had for
tho unthinking, and tho return of
reason and good sense sccms to por-
tend tho utter overthrow Of tho pre-
sent federal dospotism.-Ncu 1orh
NeVs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

From WAsHlNGToN.-Thc election
of General Ames, of the United States
Army to the Senate, from Mississip-
pi, disconcerts and displcases the
President. 1t is even said that the
President specially requested General
Amcs not to accept the Senatorship,
because he had the power of self
nomination and self-election as the
military commander and polit.sal
dictator in Mississippi Gen. Ames
had the entire management Of the
State election, and was in fact expect
ed, if not directed, to use his power
for the promotion Of Republican sue
cess in the election.
General Grant, as candidate for
reelection as President, does not wish
to create new issues against himself,
as ho will do by permitting Generals
of the army to use their military
power for their own civil advance.
mcnt. 1t would render him liable to
the charge Of using tho army for his
own election as President.
But Gen. Amcs has resigned his
commission, and it has been accepted. !.
IF tho Senate decide that ho was in
eligible as Senator, while he held a
commission, he can, probably, be
elected again, now that he is out of
the army. There is some danger that
"botween the two stools he will fall to
the ground.
Don Piatt says Of Jessie Fremont F.:
eff one wishes to understand FIRE.
mont, they must study the person who
sits at the samo table, a softened like
ness Of that old Roman, Senator Ben
ton. What head that is, with tho
face dividing equally on womanly
kindness and great mental power.
With prefusion Of gray hair, worn
smoothed back and flowing naturally,
in net, just tho color to suggest
powder, above the strong yet sweet
face, one is reminded of some old
French portrait of some one, out Of
the many women who left memory
to dwell upon. There is not more
charming convcrsationalist in tho
world than Mrs. Fremont. 1t is hard
to tell whether it is more winning
than admirable"
A Blow IN RESERVE FOR WHITE
moRE.--The Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel says "It is within our
knowledge that there is in possession
Of gentleman of South Carolina, a
very damaging confession Of White
more, which hitherto has been with.
held from personal obligations. We
hope, if the Reverend carpet bagger
eject attempts to run in the same
district it will be given to the public.
We SEQ no reason why it should be
Withhold longer nfter the eadetship
affair.""
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16
The Resumption of Sp eoie Payments
Views of the Tribune.

The Tribune, speaking of the us O
coin in retail trade in Now Yor k OF
Friday, says:
These acts Of small dealers ant
restaurants will be looked upon rather
as highty through shrewd devices tc
gain popular favor rather than as in.
dicating any permanent and settled
resumption of specie as q basis OF
trade. But not so the action of the
banks, some of the wcalthicst and
most prominent of which are earnestly
considering the propriety of making
an end of the unsettled condition of
monetary affairs by boldly proclaming
resumption. 1t was whispered on the
street yesterday, with much of tone
of authority, that in the evont that no
reaction occurred to-day, the Chemi-
cal Bank would next week announce
the resumption of specie payments.
That wealthy, influential, and en-
inently conservative institution can
we'll afford to lead off in such move :.
ment. AS matter of fact, the
Chemical never has suspended specie
payments. 1t has no circulation of
its own, and is not, therefore, affected
by the fluctuations of currency.
When the government suspended at the
beginning of the war, this institution,
without any formal act Of announce
ment of suspension, began paying out
currency where it had before paid
coin, and has continued to do so to this
day. Of course, should it now return
to spocic, it mnst exact specie or it's
equivalent from its customers, or must
make some special arrangements with
them to protect itself from being made
mere medium for exchanging cur.
rency into gold at par, which no bank
can afford to do SO long as there is
any premium on gold. But, most
likely, their purpose is to merely
proclaim resumption as theoretical
practice, which will not be without
great influence.
But several other banks, which real
ly have circulating notes afoat, were
mentioned as preparing to resume.
Resumption by such institutions
means the subsequent redemption of
their notes in gold and when that is
proclaimed by few of the leading
banks, tho whole question is settled.
All similar institution must follow
the example or suffer loss of
credit. It is generally understood
that most of the banks of the city have
prepared themselves for such an
alternative, and if any few resume all
will follow tho example. Thus it is
possible that before another week rolls
around we may be again gladdened by
familiarity with hard money as a
circulating medium, or that at least
the currency afoat will represent,
dollar for dollar, the real coin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

A Washington dispatch, dated 7th,
says Representative Bowen has been
acquitted Of the charge of selling ca
dc,ships,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

4 determined movement to reor-
ganize the Democratic party of Calf
fornia is under way. The idea soems
to be to accept the situation as it is,
and fight for tho future, 4qe.,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

A bill posted on the walls Of coun~
try village anponnees that "aleoture
will be, delivered in opsp air, and 2
collection made stthe door 70. deffay
exE entts.O
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

Never ask woman who is over
twenty-five her ago. It is imperti.
hcnce treading on the garments Of in.
deEoaoy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

The Boston Post wants to know
whether tho Honorable 3. +. Whit
temore drew his mileage back to
South Carolina 7 a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

Alexander T. Stewart Gays "He
who invests ono dollar in business
should invest one dollar in advcrtis-
ing" Robert Bonner sayo "My
succcfs is owing to my liberality in
advertising" Barnum says liberal
advertising made him a million of
dollars in ton years. Stephen Grard
sud: aConetsnt and porsistont advsr.
tising ssa sure prelude to wealth
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

CoRRUrTroN UNVEILED. GIL G.
Bowen IN A TIGHr PLAcE.-WAsH-
INGToN. March The inquiries of
the Military Committee in the matter
of the sale of cadetships have la.ely
been directed against Congressman
G. @. Bowen, and enough has al
ready been oscertained to render
it likely that his case may prove even
more interesting in its disclosures
than that Of his decapitated colleague,
Whittcmore.
General Elliot of Philadelphia,
testified before the committee to-day,
that he had paid $1,000 cash for the
cadetship from the Second Congress
sional District (Bowen's) Of South
Carolina. The bargain, however,
sccms to have been effected SO cum
ningly that the witness could not say
that Bowen had got the money. But
though tho tcstimoncy fails so far, on
this point, nobody has the slightest
doubt of Bowen's guilt, and more
Witnesses are to be examined, by
whom, it is believed, the missing link
in the chain OF evidence can be sup
piled. Charleston Ne,Ds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

The police arrested Saturday night,
in Havana, flfty-one inembers Of the
Masonic fraternity who were holding
momning sergices at their lodge. t &
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

THE Charleston CSwiey says, "what
We desire isthe redemption and SAL
yation Of che State. This esn only
be accomplished by unity"
We hgfee With the, Courier, that
''unity" Is important. But there Ia
yet another thing far moro important
still, This 10 energy, enthusiasns and
work daring the oanvnss and upoD
election day,--Ph0six,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

TIE NAuGHrY Boy AoAfN..--"M,,
ma, cousin Bill, he's in the parlor with
Jane, and he keeps biting her."
"What William biting my
Jane 7"
"Yes'm. BIZ her right ON the
mouth and the tavnal gal didn't hol.
ler ,abit, mother" ui .a
Ah, never mind, Ned, I guess he
didn't hurt her much.
"Iurt her, cYscky why, she loved
It, she does COS sire Kept q letting
him, and didn't say nothing, but just
smaeked her lips as If it was good, she
did. ] seed it all through the key
hoIe. .,..,..4 lE
, 1870-02-04

~ noiics tcrce ials Monday. dled yesterday
a.rtn1 Of eonsumpttsh- He CONTACTED tue az.
essc sone nj ,e. 40 y !nG On ~ ~ Isee n -
enT1cxt.onitta,' . pelng oue OF 4 EqNad detailed 70
, 1870-02-04
Fires.

Mosnls, ILL., Fea- IA Gro troke out last n.eh
to the large eleEaEnr cosne5ted Win Darre1
Norris Mills nnn Dtsullery- Tae ffe was Cts.
covered BY one OF The nands employed on the
premlsef. Tne engine In tina MIL WAS running u
the time. and hose waa Astactsd 10 Tho pu npt
nud the &c ex'spku'ssed. The damage II s1ght
80 tuaheis OF corn were b4dIy wlseftd.
QNHxosH, %is-, Feb a-The residence OF l. J,
Palmer VAS burned last utXut, Lo.4 sl.oss fQilJ
lnsuItd. TIE kAne house took ire oncs before
and wss parttny dtatrojed.
NEW foRK. Feb IA great dre occurred al
Ton9tda. Hfsoffrd County, Pa. laat saturday
eserto2, ent1pR loss or 325n 600. The cb1el
tuceteze who arc mainly Insured, nrr P. set
L Co, dJ goods; +. J. Camobelt, hoo.s ane
/ New Yo'i Ralltos6 onco: Tonng MenS Cnris.
t1au Assoclanon roou4; PenoabacEef, tailor;
Miss Opn1T. dfessns7er: Mist G:f1n. millinery
CoddlrR. Rusfe r Cc.t egr1cul' 'u1Al InoleneatS.
Many Of toe announcing building were darAged.
Hartford. Feb. s-rhe tson-spoon shop ot
chari-s Parker. 10 East Aerlsen. wa4 eas'rely ds.
etEnyed BY 1fe this morning. Loss, &1, 900
ANAL insurance..
, 1870-02-04
SJAIE AND COUNTY TAXES.

To tAt Eaisor # 1Ae Chicago 7risun<:
Permit ne, through rouE co.um-s, to eau A."
,en,ion to = grerou1 Hrong, growing ont Of de-
ftctlye legnl.uop, wherooJ the great properly
ewn r. eec1pe the burden Of tAxstion, and throw
IL NIT, Increased weight upon the shoulders OF
ths N ~ OF khe taxpayer. For tnssarce, tue
sdyerttserent Of the Collector Of this county,
pty.ux Do;ice Of his intention 70 spPly
ior JutgueI1 ARatpst tho delinquent
p1oper1y for state AHd county
isxeS Of 1888, contained \ blunter IN noI stating
Inc yeaf tor which the 1AIes were due, Whefcapou
many Of the heaviest proptfty-o i1 soe eoan.
t9 ttIp4u tax-pAyerl c4nEos A0osd ~ eta2!o]o0
al,nTneJs 10 prepare sod nle ob1eetone - toe
rendering OF j1dEmcnt against thetf ptnpet1J-
ire bjtct1ora were, OF contse7 fatAl-17d2meot
was renoerrd Rig tho treasurJ OF rho eoanty ioss
thputants upon thoosstda Of dollars. auG y
empty to-tsy. aud tss uscal ageuts are ahtnnln2
10 ptuvlce lot cuffcrt expet5es hs best tpe3 may.
Epw farlets ard equity wuuld require tha1 sne
ta1es thus escaped, on mere technlcAitY. aao5la
have teen tea1aeeEec, And tnt owners compelled
TO pay ITEM the Dext year Slch4 however, Is
buf tbs esae- Tue law, "A It no~ 1lAuds, co1taluA
no authority for reatsessnG ASsztc and county
lax once ercaped-At least such ii the understand
Ing OF The oticer1 having these n2t:eft In charge
and the loss must be made up cJ lnctca41oR TIT
rate Of taxation the Dex' year,
TnuS 90 these r.ca old FnaTtees fulnl ScE1p:ur'
| they bind heavy bufdtrB 1u1 Et1tTDns 70 b
| borne, and LAY Them On Other mcn's thousdtEs
bu: {hey themselves vii not 'o1ch the n with on
| OF their trgrrs. FIG. BONO PEbL1co.
| CHICAGO, Feb. 2, 1870.
, 1870-02-04
FATAL 1saMlaA1lon Of a sAup1lRc AFFAIR.

About week ago colored usu, named Jsmes
Jack1ou, who rrslded ID Rochelle. Illinois, called
uron m Individual whole n1ne IL unknown. and
demanded Inc payment Of r bill due anotacr
party. lor whom Jack1oa acsed ~ AGENT Tho
nebtot rerused 10 hand over the amount, and 4
dispute arose tetween the t~o- hAfd uames wero
appEed By one 10 the other, 2nd when shout -
commence regular "sot 10, the indebted man,
to prevent 1nioIJ 70 himself. drew revolver and
nrtd II tho collector. The osl lodged IN his len
arr, ,<ud stream o! blood gustoi II ON tho wound
phJAictan VIA lummoued+ and ne rid Al
artery had otcn .cut little" He bound tho
wound up and did Al1 he could Tue condition OF
jackson became wortey and be Wis recommended
10 come 10 Chicago for medical attendance lie
dlc 10 AEd arrived here last Tuesday. DF. Akens
AID u O o;her poylclana wese lnmeda'e.y sent
for And eli that Vas nolAibc waa dcne to rclseva
hun. Yesterday morning the injured artery
puI1ts and It was thought nectASAEy TO mako
an lncla:on into the arm EeAr the
shoulder In order TO app1Y. =
lnatu1r TO The Artery And stop The Gov oi blood.
The operation was performed, out toe na:lenk
| died shortly afttr. Deceased waA barber By
trade, Atf1 50 years Of age. He leaves vito bat
| TO children. The Coroner Was not'ced last even-
ltn to bold An iEqae+t at No. ees Soa.n Wel!t
ttIeet, where The bod5 H. the !uan sho tnfic:e
| tie wound WAS cot arreetcd at tho une, but be
| will be to.dxJ, II he c4n be found.
, 1870-02-04
rho Most Bcnultful Woman In
WA1ninEteu.
Washington earrrsIo<dtres 81 fM Sprin:1ftA Re.
p1.bicdn.

The nouRe cecoped By the Russian I.9tttoa IL
ore OF the Il o%t elegant In the c'tJ. Aoo u TetJ
handsomely tur1lt he'd, bat we had hit opportunity
Of noticing our sun ouud1rRS A1taZ No Rtte Rho~n
VITO Ihe e4efA1t paI7of. and cur names announced
dist1r city, 1nmt1lA.ely MUe. DE Caeaes1F lwep;
All the reports We had heasd Of her hsd failed 70
give "a any idea Of her uAgntdceare sna wAs
dEessed IN the richest OF hiAck ye|ves2. nA1e With
I train, sud .he Loose TE-sA1 sacque ena wore,
OF the sane MATERIAL wAs heavily embroidered
IN geld. BIT this tloh trimming waa scarce
" mo1e dazzling 10 effect than her 1es1tn
OF golden htT. Th,s nsls, No.en ~ ed-
u Of 1nAt miraculous color aaoo' which paiutars
rave, 1nd IN looking \. It any ds9te OF rApt1re
+eerns admissible. Ard 10 addh,oD. this anpsro
WOMAN poskes3*s complexion OF remarkable
c!eArEezs, SID I perfect form. Taen, 100. the
Atmosphre Of courts il about her, aod Ahe u *kt&
one upderstsnd what innate rnatc.tJ Il possn'e
10 h4autY. Nj. Snnuer s7e axs Of nsr AsH that
splendid woman, - aad snt Adjecuvs Apphos IT.
tr1nJ. .-..-
a., With vcrJ pretty accent, tnat anc "ntd 70
| that horor." Aud shs t2tAS1 oat Hue hokNsnt
and II we dAte.t little French IL htt pfesence
our cpuyrySAtfou vls Of tue moss nu'tE1
Description. But aha did nel nees 70 eo
| tes:Aln us and aniahlT u4ed Whist EnE!!sn 1o1a
| she couid command, and when We tNo J.
SCENE d rode IN u to faEce ner. st!aaRss, ~. =
ss!c. !" moss 10. the plesru OF ea:dstAntne q
sue American ladies', inoaeh an AshAned ai N!
Epgl'.hT' .,.d ,,
| o&ve eeeu womln who mtde tnteA'Glo.e ~
| II snc*e potucaf To1psodieS over Ienla.a
htxu'y. when we d sually Asn1pnts - INC 1a1pu'
s.on OF Eenius alone.
, 1870-02-04

- tin, IN TIE yana Of Horticulture, Wal wit
tet e4a - us.le pspef. ...-
Mf. Dsv,. ed-fth reto1a'ioa Of 'hsntt to Mrs,
Httye.f hes ssl1tn1s erssy on doveFP. tn1 to
~ .ic the t.o e. to uoie gen rally upitn WIN ttis
soc'tt in n npust. estsyr and dl.co'alons, waioa
T,e ,1btrc. Of the a.ate Horticultural Society
navn 4 charge Of tao nort1cultora Depsrtmeat Of
jbs ae FeH was dlscossed And highly coz.
eaot to toth Soc.etana
Nr. Edssfu~ ure' oated : Hhcrt essay % the
ptstuY Z OF Iorek' hnd oTShTeLtl treeL He atld
tsa-. IN elsr TO SpH H.e.d, shoIr tlne nnce,
sad dtcpp;T 4 tft , int C t1attuunn4f CnnveuHon,
h. loot in mat so1sst ssseIely s'xry layers
A.d ct. b. iArn ess Dot not ono hortcul urtat For
t1,s restcn he you'd orga tbs asc.ety 10 make
cA tuggrs'top 10 the conven:on 10 fr1A.d TO
State, to arnes 70 tho encouragement Of cert In
AtpplJ Of uietnl timber
CORNING.
Dr.. Hui. of A'top, spett an hour in fTlustrltioR
tAe grown Of platts, a. d hoe tue lnAec.a had
gracuAly incft1std II ttats culture wAs extended.
5uE CCgCUu1.
At ore tiu,e he covered t'xtJ culcuiio WITH
! few o. hs caught mare than nlsg OF them
Tna hs claiued. proro1 the RTes: activity Of THIS
l. sect At = te1peras1re OF sbfeatJ.t 10 d szyees
tnts IL sect carLok IL. and, neo-c. Ia cool seAyan
oaIEo: rravel to ether oIcnt,1s, lud Tho local
orctald csn then Be es2.fy ctea1td Of tta iabcc.
vttle 1t higher tenpe1asars they come from dis
tAht foiosa-
To- Decor hA9 ne pfSa Of !nfurtng c1pp
OF tTutt, It ls supt htsh cu4ture: ssre1c cutting
hsct sDa root-pfubnz. Deed not say 10 tue
ret der3 1f TuE TkIEChE t1at d. EQt sQotcribe
TO hrs d.ctI1ne. and. therefore, III dtscusA,oo
could be o! no great Sa!ut. RURAL
, 1870-02-04

tce tnsa TO bodse1 wtrt Strten. He ,sayest -tts
atd sI ottdier, tho Joangest two snentha I'D

tee 'na 70 bodiea wtre strlen. Ho .-a..s -4fe
atd h1 ofa'd'en, tho Youngest Two n>athl I'D
a eo1sRfohDzaF "H'e- I. to.5o q: synrousp
~, ~, eottntF. petakt 70 gsse . a,L1 70 10
out Ha's ol sa'tft.ed 1tt1ees IL .ne P3,, ofca /.
tsbcSo N 20 ottk = spot that ~ Sam " ear
nsaao ,.,.a ass. pssens dooos aex ri n, hoa sxo.
jug enes6% r1e EtQ.1ed to Ie1q them u,nn.t
DO osot1 u 10 D placed IN Coz sr sp.,?"
AT TER AnJorka1D ANNUAL Mxtrfxo os Pail.
MAtf n Ace Tax Co1psty, heso in 1hs ctS, on
nc l' ms,snt: mo iol -. g:oamoa sonIie 1eu
G.osRe y. Pailnap, u. 4 P.er.op, Josu Crerar:
hooets battis. g. E. s.rEert, Aros T. asl. Cki.
eafo; TnoHas A. sco'e, Pa,lade,phil
SktAK 1n1HvKs wtra buy la.t eysptex. ana
resprn ha,ve-t OF several uss oyefc,nia Gns
y.luta y S7e. wa taken ffom he mi ~ of NJ.
s1s ftfta LsSals r'ree'; snQtaer vurtn rs
t,G% xs,a.s ao ~ % toe ,stne srd t1
'Aueo s1saso' from Nc. eso Notsu Wels street
, MR Y. c. G!bts, super p'tndent OF tee Chic i'm
~ iel etd a'd suc'ety, 10 aterT CAV rrussioS ,sts
Hso .9@ .sfa ets u tata ssa aoJoIpio4 state,
,np9 ~ re 10 n,re nen -lta fsuss, odetin2 =.
P!o5nth tor tbo M for tae yeax,
fkhsuks WISHING TO AI7kap 1ne Wopau,s so,
aIsEe Cotveht1ou al ap1'nxueld, o. the e.h 1td
M ~ onsn t'e. en ior soe rou' tro At ono
Soe u'n ire regular ft{c, 1t the tee ofY}oa of
1oe Cnicafod st. Loots Railroad CompAai.
TIN OkAHA PAPKns are ve.y epoudeo, ,hst RI.
tn unpne VII accept Ioot's challenge, uo1p Ii :
ios@ss .si1in from c.ito'1,a, va,th.r 10 aoes
"
~ hoA lolkt y. i>city BuIe C3oa viii wnit
aSa} with this F1enchmeo. w. "~'~
TH8 FhN1AN Bao7HEhuoop <tll s,ye ,nelr teu,h
nenA hsi! Ut their hslI, noytn 4 e., coruer Of
neus Ano Eatdo1pn sfreota, ta's eve.ier Ar
range lne1tt haze peep mede 10 readet thu nffsIr
q lo4Able to Who atieLd1k
Ak HITCHCOCK. OF the Yonpg Mems Christian
A.toc1a!iot, bts toA' Etturted IRON tue Hta'e OF
Aiss.,elppL RerAole I, ,faruation Ia f+terenc. to
noo es a. d emrlo met IN the S,uih can no po
learl Cd 1t the Employ nent Butcau
.E TEE REsIpEsCE OF Wi'llau Tucfer, No. IS
SCUM HOY he Ftet. Was oLlered yestcrusr aYter.
nooc. oct th- onraIat1 ere ir.gn1ened od s,th
oet Mnch booty nJ the 1et1fa Of the family, who
nAd been ont Writing. ~
GODFREY HoLTz Hag charged httosc United
s.s,es Comul'>ionet HoJne, yesterday VITA not
STAN p'nG pa eer+ TeQ!ired by Il 9 to Be s.sm, ,ea
LIE was held IN 1s0d oatt for tr1al.
JAMES y. BuRks. Ed. Day. Frrd. Etc,man. and
Janes Cot way, Ct lhe L.ncrln Park sfaunS
clon. are Rct' 8 down to PecFia 10 accept 4 akaI.
tug cha1,eD2e.
1HE REGULAR MEETING Of The State Ascrosco
plcA! society Will oe neid in tie Ltussry Hnli az
Ina Academy Ct sciences this evening q, o'cloct.
REV.. T. BArLIss wilt speAk In Puwe,l Hall
to-asJ At p. N. Al! are cordially lnvltod.