Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-17

promise breaker. Ifa man ISLANDERS woman
she can shoot him-and thst is called insani-
tv. Or her brother, or husband, or next
friend, or any self:constituted champion, can
do the killing and adopt the plea Of insanity,
and able counsel will get him off,"
Shoe Factory at Greenville.
The editor of the Abbeville Medium
has recently visited Greenville, and gives the
following particulars in regard to a shoe-fac.
tory recently established in that place:
Cover, Mills & Co., have lately established
shoe factory, through which it was our pleas
ure to be shown. The factory is the only one
of the kind in the State, and is destined to in
troduce, by prompting the undertaking of
similar enterprises, new and thrifty class of
laborers into our country. The proprietors
have secured the services Of Northern labor
ers and the various departments are conduct
ed with skill Major N. H. Monroe, of Au-
burn, Maine, is the Superintendent and seems
to be a clever gentleman-the operatives are
large fine looking men. Seven hands are en-
ployed and about sixty pairs of shoes are
turned off daily. The work is all done by
hand machinery and appears to be of very
substantial nature. Varney's pegging ma
chine is used-the driving capacity of which
is six hundred pegs per minute. The peg
wood is of white birch and is put up in rolls
like ribbon. The shoe soles are cut by dies
made for the purpose and the machinery is 80
adjusted that perfect fit is made all round.
The best material is used but only coarse work
is now manufactured. 1t is hoped that the
establishment of this factory will lead others
to make the same venture.
United States Jurors.
The following is list of grand and
petit jurors that have been drawn for the next
term of the United States Circuit Court, which
is to be opened in Columbia by Judge Bond
on the fourth Monday in November:
Grand Jurors.-S. M. Smart, Ridgeway
VIM. Myers, w. O'Larin, R. H. Vile, Orange
burg; James McLarin, John Bristow, Ben
nettsville VIM. H. Marshall, Cheraw james
Burrill, Darlington J. G. Cole, Beaufort; 4.
S. Fletcher, J. H. Albers, Jacob Mills, S. H.
Hare, R. E. Dereef, Joseph Sampson, Charles
ton Barney Burton, Union.
Petit Jurors s.-Henry Wilson, Cheraw Jas.
E. Grassland, Greenland P. O.. Archy Green
Gadsden P. O.; VIM. M. Morris, Calhoun
Mills; S. M. Brown, W. R. H. Hampton,
Charleston W. L. Dennis, Bishopville; J.
H. Hendricks, Lexington; Henry Mack,
Sumter VIM. McKenna, Lancaster; Isaac
Hoffman, Beaver Dam James Just, Aiken
Virgil johnson, Camden Edward Marshall,
Cheraw; A. Hudson, Lancaster; Addison
Walker, Chester Louis Redfern, Orc; Thos.
johnson, 'Mayesville; Lawrence E. Walker,
Anderson Thos. Brown, Darlington Wash
ington Ashe, Bennettsville; Amos Ashbrooks,
Lancaster BENJAMIN Welsh, Grabam's Cross
Roads; Nelson Davies, Yorkville; Cain Eve.
ridge, Abbeville; John Y. Marks, P. s. Rid
die, George Mittag, Lancaster John G. Fitz'
simmons, Sancho Davis, Columbia George
NJ. Griffin, Bennettsville.
The Electoral Outlook.
Notwithstanding the Republican vic
tories in the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, the friends of the Liberal move
ment do not seem to be in despair. Indeed,
some of them aver that they did not expect
the aid of those States in electing Greeley, and
previous to the election, the Tribune made up
a table in which the electoral vote of all three
of the States was conceded to Grant, after
which Greeley's prospects were considered
fair. Since the elections in the above States,
the Richmond Dispatch is sanguine and makes
the following figures in support Of its belief:
"The electoral college consists Of 366 votes,
of which candidate must receive 1874 to be
successful. The following are sure for Gree,
lev and Brown: Alabama 10; Arkansas, 6;
Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 8; Florida, 4;
Georgia, II; Kentucky, r.; Louisiana, 8;
Maryland, 8; Missouri, Is; New Jersey, 9;
New York, IS; Tennessee, IL; Texas, 8; Vir-
giaia, II; West Virginia, 5-total, 1853. Ad'
ding Indiana, now assured to us, we have l70
or within six of a sufficient number to elect.
Now here are the States which both sides
admit to be doubtful California, 6; II.
linois, 81; Minnesota, 5; Mississippi, 8; Ne
vada, 3; New Hampshire, 5; North Carroll.
ma, 10; Wisconsin, 10.
Illinois is generally considered the strong.
hold of the Liberal Republicans. The seces.
sion from the old party in that State was led
by the foremost Republicans in the State
men like Governor Palmer, Governor Koer.
ner, and others. Here are thousands of Ger.
mans, who are pledged to Liberalism to the
last extremity. Under such circumstances
the Liberals in Illinois are confident Of victo-
ry, and with Illinois we have fifteen more
votes than are necessary to elect our candi-
dates. Or there is North Carolina, in abun.
dant caution classified as doubtful. Who
doubts that when they know how close the
battle, the Conservatives of that State will
arouse, overcome the small fraudulent major.
ity registered against them, and give US four
more electoral votes than we need. In the
same way we might speak of California,
which is as likely to be Democratic as Re-
publican, and with her six votes We would be
safe.
Galvanic Tests Upon Dead Body.
-A A man named Barclay was hanged in
Columbus, Ohio, on the 4th instant, and after
life became extinct, the dead body was given
over to the professors Of a medical college in
Columbus, who made several interesting ex'
periments by the application Of the galvanic
battery, which are thus described by cores
pondent:
The trap on which John Barclay was stand.
ing for his execution dropped at eleven min
utes before IL o'clock. His heart ceased
beating at ten minutes after IL. At twenty
three and half minutes past IL the body was
in the dissecting room of the Sterling Medical
College. The galvanic battery, under the gu
pervision of Professor Mendenhall, of this ci-