davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
m TnK DIaTRICT COURT

IN TLLk DuHThHCT COUhT
l First Judicial District, in and for Storey
anaE HAIRY, hfs Vito; DsiondadiS:
| To JOHN, HENRY. and r- HENRY. his
vile, and 10 9lr other persons having Or holding
any right, title or Interest jas occupants, owners
or btHGrwIsc, III and to tho lands hereinafter do.
scrbed.-Notlco IL hereby given, that tho VIr.
giniA and Truckce. Railroad Company has this
18Th 4ayofJune; l.. q! 1871; hled III petition,
verified according 70 law, in tho ONCE Of the
Clerk Of the Dlsttict Court Of tho First Judicial
vads that the object Of said petition Is TO eps-
BILE the said Company to acquire. by mcans Of the
special proceedings provided by the Act Of the
Legislature Of the State OF Nevada, entitled An
Act to prUvicc for the Interpretation Of Railroad
thereof" approved March nd, 1885, certain
lands hercipaiteS described, and which lands
said Cotnpaaf letires to appropriate for the pur.
postsbi III INCORPORATION and for tho construc.
and maintenance OF sido track to its Railroad
track IN the town. Of Gold Hill, Storey county;
Pto hSse tAresconmisdonen appointed as pro-
toned, with the powens aud charged with the
duties therein specified Ito have an order OF the
Court that upon the ding OF tho report Of said
commissioners and tho payment BY said Com.
panyo Of the compensation nxed BY them, the
may become the properly OF said Virginia and
Trnckee Railroad Company. and may be deemed
to be acquired for and appropriated to public
use ; and to have such further and other order
10 the premises as may seem proper; that the
land sought to be %approprilt d by the said Yir.
ginla and Truckee Railroad Company, hereinbe.
fore mentioned and described In sald petition 10
described a. follows:
The west half or Lot situated In tho town Of
Gold Hill, Storey County. State Of Nevada, and
designated and described on the Oficial map Of
said town as Lot No. Five () In Block No. Two
az, Range 4 Of said town and that SATUR-
DAY, tho Goth day Of July, A. d. 1874, OF the
hour Of 10 o'clock, In the forenoon OF said day,
and before the lion. Richard Rising, Judge Of
said District Court, at the office Of the Clerk Of
said Court, has, BY an order OF the said Judge,
BEEN nxed 40 the time and place Of the hearing
OF said petition ; at which time and place said
defendants and all other persons hayin: or hold
Ing any right, title or interest IS occupants,
owners or otherwise, In and 10 tho above do.
scribed lands may appear and show cause
against said petition.
In testimony WheroofI have hercunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said District Court,
this 18th day OF Jnne, 4. D. 1871.
~
SEAL GEO. II. DANA, Clerk.
49, By !. II. MANTLE, Deputy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
SGNMMnMAD

Nasty will Ego through" the Wood:
hull Clalin theory Of marriage and
divorce In his promised lecture on
"Hannah Jane" founded Oh the pop
ular poem under that title which he
contributed to Harper's Magazine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

AUSTEN 10 to have n celebration on
the Fourth Of July. The National
Guards have taken the i~nltlatory steps
for q grand blowout.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

A NEW ORLEANS editor makes the
rlther strong allegation that he counted
l75 alllgators In = sail Of six miles
along the bayou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

SAM BowLEs, Of the Springfield Re
publican, has cut up his town estate
into building lots, and expects TO real
izs 100000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

Hox. D. X. ASHLEY will deliver the
Grafton at the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton In Hamilton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

TRoY, N. Y, had a dog fight one
day. A coal-hoaver tried to separate
the CONTESTANTS by beating them. with
a shoveL ClaeN eanfAes haSe no shovel
wounds upon their bodies, but William
DeaTwtie hAVeA sore cheek for sonis
fima
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
FOR RENT.

THE SOUTH HALF OF THE LOWER -
i Story OF DR.. Halls large New Build I:
ing. Is offered for rent On removable terms.A
II comprises q handsomely finished room g feet
long by 16 itet wide. and II foot high, and IL
well adapted for q store or salesroom. Il 10 ole
ofthe most eligible locations In Cold I'LL, being
Main street, opposite thu. News office. In tbs
OF the town For further particulars ap.
Z. e DIR. J. U. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

KRNTUCK MINING COMPANY,
bl.;, kseasl sio,s q t &0,hs: sts,d H " N M,nins
Notice, 10 hereby given. that at q meeting Of tho
Trustees Of. said Company, held. on tho 12th
day OF June, 1917, mn assessment mo. y Of Ten
Dollars (tl0) per share, was levied upon tho
capital: stbckiof said osnpanytpsyNbls irnme'
diately In United States gold coin to tho Sccrc-
g0nory street. San Francisco, CalifornIA. ANY
stock upon which sAld assessment shall re-
main unpaid on TUESDAY, the 18th Of July.
1870, shall be desmed- dshnqusnts aDd.wM be
unless payment DO msdo befofo, will DO sold
on MONDAY, the 9th day Of August, 1871,
TO pay tho delinquent assesaDepS tDgether
With costs OF adSertlsing and expenses Of the
sale. FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
once, No. as Montgomery street, San Fran.
cisco, Cal. =. lelktd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
Births.

Gold Hin, June II,
by Rev. v. Rightmysr. Morris T. Peabody and
Luella A. whiting, both OF Nevada City, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
cREetAR XRoMAH sT1ruARY

Observation-Disclosures Ter NJ tessy'sfheatre,
London, NibloS iheatps, sndAsadcmy OF Musie,
New York. NoAt tr'wL "Hi ri"''
Mr.. Mace has been acknowledged by sculptors
Of both h~enisyhNrn tpofbs thb nost, pSrfpcby,
formed nAa N thsSS6fh.s a. sn-A : Nt'D
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24

form him that his color mist take .
back seat, vote for them and respect
tho lhsh Of the Radical party. Thus
you see, men of color that YOU are
warned against aspiring to any 6one
which might furnish pieking' for your
lordly masters. You are Informed
that you can get along muob botter by
remaining In your cabins, while they
enjoy the fruits Of your laborss You
are plainly told that if you aspire to
any Office of profit that you are un
grateful-that all such matters pei.
tain to tlIcm-that they will look af.
ter all tho prercgatises. This is DO
tale Of Imaginary wrongs, lut the
truth, and to which you have daily
submitted ever since the Inauguration
Of the Radical party, and to which
you must submit, so long as you con-
tinue to support that party. A word
to tho wise is sufficient.
merely desired to osll tho atteu.
tion Of the colo1ed people to this fact,
that they may understand the depth
of the selfish meanness of their mas.
ters. The clook strikes IL; aud I
must retire to my nocturnal quietude
and endeavor to pass away a few
hours in the land Of "Nod," dream
ing of tho good old times Of 1860,
when the spires and steeples of Winns-
boro we're decorated with pioneer Sc.
cessiou banners and the artillery an
nounced in eloquent peals tho glad
tldings of the secession of the Palmet-
to State. Alas what q lamentable
contrast thore is, between now and
then. Sic transit gloria n,undi. Per.
haps it might be beneficial to offer .
supplication before retiring here
it is:
0 Grant our ruler who art in Washington,
Cursed ever be thy despicable name,
But ifthou wilt deal gently with poor econ.
feds
With the "Rads' we'll try and do tho same.
For thy will be done, no longer, hope,
Than we're permitted 10 cast q Liberal Re.
publican vote,
For taon from thy throne, thou surely wilt
bo removed,
Or badly deceived will be
JUNK DON UNDERSTOOD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
L0 ! The Poor Freed

y subaltern R4dic Il, by the namo
of WIN. Rstig, got into the good
graces Of scvc,nl c"lored men and wo
men nn J"hu's IslAnh, and induced
them t" cpuSign to him their rutiro
crop If Sea Island Cotto"-ouc b.Io
weighing 40I pounds, and tho other
239 pounds--fJr sale for them, prom
ising to remit the proceeds pruu pity.
He disposed Of the consignment at
s'x,y-Gve cents per pound, rcaiizing
over four hundred dollars, which ho
neg lected to account for. The POOR
colorcd people were in Il terrible stew;
il was their all and the result # near.
~ II Scar's personal labor. For pomo
time they did not know how to rrc,,fy
mattels. At last they determined 10
apply to Trial Justice I"hn G. Mack
oy. who Investigated th' ir rights, and
committed the accused to ia,I on the
charge of grand larceny. 1t leAkcd
out that the money had been thrown
into the Common fund f,r clmpaigu-
irg purF oses.-Chur. Couricr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
The Cundurango IIumbug.

After n protraotcd trial of cundu-
range III tho cancer wards Of the
, Middlesex Hopital in London, tho
medical authorities Of that Institution
have arrived at tho conclusion that
the drug has no effect whatever on
, cancer. The British Medical Jour.
nal, Of FEBRUARY II says that recent
, meeting of tho Clinical Society in Lon
don, papers were red by the two gentle.
men who had been conducting the in .
vcstigation, in which it was distinctly
stated tlut not one single indication Of
improvement had been observed in
any of the GASES treatcs by the alleg-
cd remedy. In fact, the disease eth
or ran its usual course, or tho
patients showed symptoms of derange-
meuts of system which might fairly
be attributed to the drug. At the
simo meeting the fact was mentioned
that a large number Of persous in
England, mislcd by tho rcports that
had como from America, were paying
exorbitant prices for the nostrun,, and
the feeling was strongly expses>cd
that it was desirable that the public
should be mado aware uf its utter
worthlcssncss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
Gen. Robert Z. Lee.

The New York Star pays the fol-
lowing just aid deserved compliment
to the late Gen. Ro bert T.. lee.
The fame of Lee, indeed, may have
been exaggerated by some Of his par.
tiSans ~ general, but VIC arc 1T q
loss to conceive v hat sort of friend
this can b. who thus comes forward
to depreciatc him at time when
death has precludcd "1l reply. It
was his fate, indeed, to bo ultimately
defeated by Grant, when his resources
were utterly exhausted but, not~
withstanding this result, We have
no hesitation in say ing that he WIS as
superior to Grant as tho great M 90
loon was 10 the Duke of Wellington,
though subdued by him, and that pos
terity will place him in the front
rank Of modern generals.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
When TO Glyc way d Fortune.

We hear Of Nc" York gentleman,
a miIIlonaIic, u bachelor, a retiroi
merchant, and an oc!ogcnnrian, who
hAs been enj'ying himself greatly,
and deIighting his intended heirs i'm.
menscly by distributing among them,
while yet he is alive, his fortune, re-
tanning only ouougI' property for his
maintenance during life. This seems
a avery sci bio thing t, do. IIc has
the satisfaction Of knowing that there
will bc no quarrcling over his will.
and that his fortuue will not bo waste d
in litigation. lie has tho assurance
that it will not fall into the hands Of
enemies or barnaoles, but that it is
in the keeping Of those for whom no
Intended it. lie will also have the
satisfaction, while he lives, OF reoeiv-
ing, no doubt their profound grati-
tudc, and will bc able to see wh b
usts they put his fortune to, and no :,
much happiness it produces. Ism
tins better than hiding on to IL tt
the last His example is worthy of
being followed by other old million.
aires, to whose study we commend it.
- Cincinnati Commercial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
A New Law.

We call the attention Of the farm.
ers of the country to tho following
aut Of the Gsueral Assembly Of South
Csroliua, passed Ut its recent scs.
sion
An Act to Regulate the Issuing Of
Checks to L,borers upon Plantations
or elsewhere.
Section !. Bc it enacted BY the
Senate and House Of Representatives
If the STATE OF South Carolina, now
met aud sitting in General Assembly,
aud by the authority Of tho same,
That unless otherwise provided for
~ special Contract, it shalt be, aud it
is hereby required, of all persons who
employ laborers upon planta tions
or elsewhere, by tho day, week,
month or year, to pay such
laborers or employees Ia United
States bank rotos Or fractional cur
'ency."
SEC. 2. That "if any person or
iersons, after the passage Of this act,
'hull offer to any lnboror or en-.
pIoyee, EXCEPT as provided for in the
preceding section, us compcns ,tiou
tor labor or services performed, checks
or scrip Of any descripti in
lieu Of United States bank notes
Or fractional currently, the slad
person or persons 80 offending
shall be liable to indictment and pun.
lshmcnt by u fine not exceeding uuo
hundred dollars, and by impri,cn thcut
not exceeding twehty days, or both,
according to the discretion Of the
court - Provided, That tho word
checks in this act shall not be CON
'trued 40 ss to prohibit tho giving of
checks upon any Of the authorized
banks Of deposit or issue in this
State.
SEC. 8. All acts or parts Of ucss in-
oonsistent with this act are hereby re.
poslcd.
Approved March l3, lo12.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
How The Government is Robbed.

Senator Aloorn, in a speech 10 the
Senate lately on the internal
revenue system, said : 81 spenk
from my own knowledge when I cay
that, in my Judgment, not one-tcD.h of
the int, rnal revenue tax that has
been collected in North Mississippi
since tho close Of the wur--cotton tsx
and internal revenue tax of allhinds
has found its way into the Treasury
of the United States" This, boar 10
mind, is tho testimony Of bcr
of the "Repuhlicnn" party. Mr. AL.
corn added "Iast year man np.
poin, ed internal revenue collector for
tho Northern district Of Mississippi
defauIted for all he collected. His
bail was not worth cent it was
straw bail and that little while be-
fore he fuiled for all Of it he came
here and got Sc. 600 Of revenue stamps
and sold them, und that it is ull gone;
and not dollar has gone iuto the
Treasury.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
Execution IN Ttnnsss,s = Singular De
itlOnstfation BY the Speetalora.

A negro, named Bob Beatty, was
executed nt Columbia, Tenn, IN Fri.
day last, for the murder Of bis Wits. A
crowd Of between 10000 and $4,000
persons, most Of them 6olored, col
lectcd, to witness the hanging-all Of
whom joined in singing the hymn
befotc the black cap Was drawn over
tha face Of tho condemned man.
When the rope Was cut by the sheriff.
the body swung in the air amid the
most dcafening and uucarthly reli-
gious yells it is possible TO- i,nngine.
from tho throats Of at least u sh >us md
horror stricken negroes. The women
especially showed great excitement
some Of them shouting Glory
Glory land even rolling upon tho
ground in tbcir frantic domoustra-
tions. This is explained by the fact
that Beatty told them all he had res
pented and wanted to meet them
in heaven. His colored sisters really
thought they we're helping him on the
road to immortal bliss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
An Ingenious Attempt 10 Escape from
Prison,

its scarcely possible to rcpress
something lik" sympathy for II man
who makes either all ingenious or a
d, perato atom sto cscap, ::t'rom p,i ,"n
and is baulked just az success sccms
to be assured. a recent c.so at the
penitontiary ut Jefftrsonvillc, Ky,
Is in point. The contractors there
pack their spckcs in box about six
feet long by two feet square, for re-
mhval from the prison to the ware.
house. A fellow who was serving a
torn Of ten years for burglary, rcmov-
cd suffiaicnt number Of spokcs from
one Of the boxes, crawlrd in, md got
himself boxed up. Thus he was
transported without being subjected
to serious discomfort. But when he
arrived OF the warehouse, the box
was tumblcd out Of the wagon, and
its inhabitant found himself standing
on his head !! lie was obliged to
scream for help, and when the tright-
cned bystanders were at last persuad-
ed to open the box and dag him out,
he was of course, taken back to tho
penitentinrv.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
The Railroad Law.

Tho cases Of the city IS. the South
Carolina and Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroads for obstruo,ing
Washington street, on the 5th isn't,
camc ny before the Recorder yestsr.
day morning. After hearing the
evidence aud argument Of counsel,
the Recorder dismissed tho case
againt the South Carolina Kailroud,
but fined the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad $25. The fino was
paid by tho agent Of the company
"under protest. '-1uqusta Chronicle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24

A Mount Vernon Swindle.

The Washington Uliruuicie, Of Mon.
lny, publishes an article from Mrs.
Emily Edison Briggs,,( Olivia y which
should command the attention of all,
ant more o.pucially thu attention Of
Congress. Sho shows that pot even
he eaored preoiuct, ofHNIount Vernon
have beeaJ secured against the On.
rance Of the public ae.poiler. She
makes the gruveBt charges, against
Miss Pamela Cunningham, Regent for
life over tho estate under tho charter
authorizing tile ,"Alouut Vernon Lea
dies Association Of the Uniou" to
purchase two hundred acros Of that
estate, including tho mansion and
tomb of Washington. She charges
that Miss Cunningham has usu,p,d all
power heretofore oentered in the AS
.ooiation, and states that Mount Yer.
nou has become to alt i.,teuts and pur.
poses Miss Cunuingham's p. ivato pro.
perty, for life, aud after this gives
the facts upon which these stnrtlin,
uharges are based. ,She directl,
afflrps. that tertsio r1opey given this
Mount Vornop Associatlhn might a.
we'll have dropped into, the depths o.
the sea. NJ $, Cunningham Is repre-
sohted as living in extfatagant st, le,
with groat re,ioue uf serv.n's, &c.,
ber e1pehses paid to aud from South
Carolina, as we'll as er her fashiouu.
Bile sojourn ut Cape Siayj and the wri.
ter pertinently asks why the large stun
Of 100000, Is beiuS rai.ed for
M.'unt Vernon, wheh the estate IL
self-supportiug, tho stotmer Arrow
ulene paying into tho tupssury $500
monthly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
Preserve II.

Few readers can he aware, until
they have had occasion to test the
fact. how much labor a1d research Is
often saved by such q tablo rs the
following, tho work Of o1fe now in
his grave. If history Is poetry, then
hero is "poetry persvniGed."
| l6o7-Virginia settled by the Eng.
lish.
l6l4-Now York settled by tho
Dutch.
1920 Massachusetts, sottled by tho
Puritans.
lG24-Now Jersey settled by tho
Dutch.
lG27-Delawaro settled by tho
Swed,s aud F.nns.
1875 -MAryland settled by the
Irish Catholics.
! lG3G-Conueotiout settled by the
Puritans.
le39-Rhodc Island settled by Rog.
er Williams.
1850 North Carolina settled by
tho English.
lG7o-South Carolina settled by tho
, llugenots.
1852 -Prnusylvania settled by
William Penn.
ld32-Georgia settled by General
Oglcthorpc.
l79l-Vcrmont admitted into the
Uni,n.
l792-Kentucky admitted into the
Union.
l796-Tenncssec admitted into the
U"inn
l8O2 Ohio admitted into the
Union.
l8ll-Louisana admitted into the
Uuirn
lolG-Indiana admitted into the
Union.
lslS-Ill,nois admitted into tho
Uoi n.
lSl9-Alabama admitted into tho
Unlo".
1870 Maino admitted into the
Uuon.
l92l-M,ssouri admitted into the
Uni"n.
1890 Michigan admitted into the
Uni"n.
lS3G-Arkunsas admitted into tho
Union.
lSiJ-Florida admitted into the
Union.
lS4G-Tcxas admitted into tbs
Union.
lo47--1owa admitted into tho
UDion.
l9l9--W isconsin admitted into tho
Uninn.
1850 California admitted into the
Union.
ls5o-Oregon admitted into tho
Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24

Tennysou is writing n poem Oh the
illness Of the Prince Of Wales.
Miss Couldock, the actress, is lying
at the point Of death in Salt Lake
City.
Ex-Governor Joseph II. uawley
will probably 60 to the Uuited States
Senate.
Daniel Drew has given thirty acres
Of land MT Carmel, New York, to the
Methodist for collegiate institute.
A Florila nogro ate two bushels of
dried apples on bet, refreshed him-
self at the town pump, aud bursted.
The Iowa House Of Representa-.
tivcs, on Tuesday, passed bill total
ly aboliehing the death penalty.
Somebody calls O. oley Il "Rcpubli-
oan on half.shell," .fuply because he
prefers his principles to q Radical
stew.
The Harpers sent an old book.keep-
er abroad for his health the other day,
with continuation of his SALARY and
a pI esept Of $4,000.
Edwin Forrest has passed the drill,
Of his disease, which Tor several days
threatened n fat.l termination, aud
he is now rapidly improving.
The Indisns polls Commercial says
q poor .uau who owns d potato patch
in the suhu, bs OF that city chunot lie
down at night without danger OF get
ting up rich in the morning.
! The French arms investigation has
develop cd some ugly facts; but they
are only two or three millions or 80,
ard nobody misses tridrs like those.
We learn from the Atlanta Sun Tint
General NJ. l.. Boubam hus taken up
; bis residence in that city, sud hos
accepted the agency Of the Brooklyn
Life insurance Company of New
! York.
Mount Vesueius is again ina state
Of violent eruption. a column If
fame shoots several hundred feet
! above the crater, aud Nours, ashes
aDa eibders fall IN denre sho w+rs
around the summit. Tourists arc has.
teniuX to Naples to wituo,s the specta.
ole.
A man in Danbury discovered that
powder flied id lard Vas good f,r
boilo. He tried II. The stove cover
Is IN the second story now, though
most oil the reat 3f tho stove
has bsen ool'ected. He was deceived
ii bis lard, he sGys. .,
Some Of tho. Radical. newspapers
are down upon Judge Davis as the
woyhpgpeHs. candidate, because he
lisa man Of wealth. He never will
soaanand the confidence Of ,apeh news,
| pepass epptil he either gives .sHay AL
BIS money, or proves to tbsis sstisfso
tton that be sS0Ie ID.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
Georgia ond South Carolina Whipped.

On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Of last week, a great
chicken dispute catnc of in the CITY of
New Orleans. The fight was 'Georgi.
and South Caro'iua against tue United
States" Mr.. John A. Boiler, of Au.
gusts, representing Georgia. and Crl.
Thomas q. Bacon, Of Edge6cld, South
Carolina. The bets were $500 on
ench fight and $4,000 on the main.
Thirty-one cooks were shown on each
side, and twenty .five birds matched.
The South Carollhinhs and Gcorgiuns
were defeated by three fights. A
very largo amount Of money changed
hands on the result.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
Mrs. Partlngton's Last.

The Now York evening Post is res
ponsible for the following:
Mrs. Pa atiugton entered the office
Of the Probate judge --called "Civil.
iaL"--und inquired in the blandes
tone: care you the civil villain ?"
"Do you wish to insult me, madam 2
said the Judge. eyes," replied the
ami.bIc old lady "my brothor died
detested, and left three iufdel chill.
dren, aud I'm to oe their execution.
er &c want to insult tho civil vil.
lain about it,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
Why Dana Was Arrested.

Churleo a Dana, oC the New York
SUP, vas placed uuder arrest by De-
tcotive TngYart, in criminal suit in.
s,ituted by Mr.. William II. KcmbIe,
ex-State Treasurer Of Pennsylvania =,
growing out Of alleged litellous pub.
locations by the New York Sun in
connection with the Evans defalcution.
Dana vas given heariog by Alder.
man 11agy, who demanded $4,000
bail for his appearance to auswur tho
charge in the Court Of Quarter Ses.
sions. Bail was promptly furnished,
and the editor resumed his inter.
rupted journey. Mr.. Kemhle asks
damages in the sum Of $50, ,0OU.--
Ph,ladelphin pnm-r a.