davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Nmnscmcnts. ETC., 0hls epenino.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-ItsliaD Opera (" La TraViata
Nine. Nilsson and six. CspOul.
BOOTHS THEATEB.--" Othello." Edwin Booth.
DAYS BROADWAY THEAIER.-" New Magdalen." Miss
LcccrcQ -,
GRAND OrERA HORSE. -" Humpty Dumpty Apro"u'
q. l.. Fox. .,
Ivcpr,, Vuv,r,p - italian Opara; IN Trovatore."
Nine Lucca, Mile. Murska, sig. TanoeriA'
NIsfo's GApDrN.--"The Black Crook
OLYMPIC InEATER.-" Enoch Arden Edwin au""S'
UNION SQUARE THEGTER.--" The "iekeo "oi,H
wALLACK's IHEAIER.-" The Lar A'S''A
ASSOCIATIONS HAII--Lecture. W. s Andrews
RAIN UAIT.-The Pilgrim
,,o,rvp tSsrrrr-rE-Magio and Laughing Gas. Prof.
uart1 aud Dr. Cotton.
srrr,yAY HALI.-COnCert The Hampton Singers
rosY PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Varictics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

The action of Controller Green in refusing
general access to the records of the Bureau of
Assessments, though undoubtedly inspired by
worthy motives, does not seem to be entirely
defensible on grounds of public policy. 1t is
very well known that use is made of these
books by persons who wish to get "a job In
f" the courts" from those who are interested
in the vacating of assessments. The records
are to these men as good as a business di-
rectory. 1t would be good thing to cut Oft
this source of information. But if it cannot
be done without depriving real estate lawyers
and their searchers of the legitimate means of
examining titles, it must not be done at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

except to prccipitate war for which We are
in no way prepared. We have Just quarrel
with Spain. The provocation will keep until
we are ready for action, if that unhappy
necessity Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Advertisers must bear with us little II
their favors seem sometimes neglected. On
Saturday we were compelled to take
no more advertisements for our cost
hest position displayed matter on the
last page) every column and every line being
engaged. This morning we fear some of orr
friends in other parts of the paper may find
themselves displaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Another disastrous wreck is reported from
the fatal iron-bOuDd coast of Nova Scotia.
The Robert Lowe, wellknOwn AZ a telegraph
cable steamship, was lost in st. Mary's Bay
during the late severe gales, eighteen per
CONS Oerishing in the wreck The scene of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

The House, it begins to be threatened, will
give Speaker Blaine no help about the Credit
Mobilier Chairmen. Honorable gentlemen say
they have enough 10 do bearing their own
burdens, without also taking up those of the
Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Erelress NolIres.
WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
Genar. Aecdent POLICY The TRAyELKRs of Hartford
DIAMoNp Po1NTEp COR PENs.

lCsRouLAE
,s ,ser hhy worthy wen psiron
80. Os o. portant inventions o. the present that Of
yen possesses She usarJ qualities Of aruns'' marx and
COD Pens an Pencils No 1stor House Their superior vslus is
~ By be ag tine be has been engaged ia city II their msne
We ne as,r,rs vhO know the value Of Forrrs Pr rom oOn
o, 40 s 5 he oesi saa most perfect Sod Pen ever mad.
VIM 9 siTSa aa1 Ssi dGO B. Gss'"
Geo Co President American BSshaase Sat9nsl Bsht
II. Lovry President National Bank Of ths Republic
r D Tsppsa President &c ATTN N.tonsl Bank.
C. Inp'oH. Cashier Continental National Bank;
Fn; l. Jeasils, Pfsi,5sr Bsnk Of AmsI.sA
T. z soutiEorth. Prostsnt Atlantic Natonsl Bank
gu u Coz cashier Mechanics EstoBs Bant.
'' ees poTi'T, and Si E.0 S'h
80 W wisi' easier Bal lead Bsss.
Ho...E Mscy United State, BIprs. c..
While Moriss Co Barclay yngsiOn;
49, 49, lamar @. Dali, T}m.n w. ''''i'''
Geo B. AHsl' il Co Gordon, Cashier S.-Yors He"
a.!;. Ms'f g@.. C S' sasss &C. c..
Adams Rxpres Co johnson Higgins
Dane; SAITH r,1s1 ton@ ass sGia. los Co.
El.oOd Walter President Mer,astile Mutual Ina Co.
Iorf. FrSnsiu President Nov.TorI Lie las Co
~ ''' Joss Fohs1. Cold Pen Manufacturer
No A,.or House opposite the Herald oAe.
TmE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878. Price 20
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.--SX Shakespearean
s- JOEY wEIss, reported THE TRIBUNE LECTURE
FxrHA No. 4. Price 3 ceEt@
THK SEVEN SENSES, by Dr. X. w. Raymond
ia TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. s. Price cents
ART STUDENTS VIII find IN The TRIBUNE
Tho series Of Studies, delivered IA The Ma
uols' AcNieuY Cours Prcs cents
FARMERS AND HORTICULTURISTS should read
l-elf Dr. Cous Paper Insects which crops
4 reported in TRBCSs EXTRA No 10 Prce 10 cents BY nail
Address THE TRIBUSE. Eewiork
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 3.
THE METHOD CBKATIeN.
EAENRsr PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARwINiAN THEORY
Twelve fer-ss delivered Prof before the Museum Of
Cambridge Mass. containing amount Of
and reconcile n'ormston concerning Animal Life printed full
M sheet o. ht pages and illustrated With eRszVBE
Nov READr.
LECTURE BITRA No. BIGEY.
description Of the wonderful Fossils dseoV
10 Rocky Mountains Tale College Expedition
'roe 10 cents Address THE TRIBUNE NeH-i0rt
conung 30 Lectures aud 100 Engraving
8 treIt h0biher Report Tor so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

this disaster il on the western enc OF the
island. where the steamer had probably sought
for refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Ex-President Woolscy, whose remarks on
the Virginius case we print to-day, takes a
very conservative view of the international
difficulty which it presents Briefly, he CON
siders this an extreme case which the ordinary
laws of nations do not meet. The capture OF
the Virginius was a necessity; the Spaniards
could urge that they were practically invaded
by their own insurgents. The exigencies OF
the affair, however, do not palliate the inhu-
manIty with which the captives were treated
Whether we are justified in interfering in the
interests of Christian civilization is point on
which the venerable ex-President retralnS
from now expressing an opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Outsiders in Wall Street will certainly laugh
when they read the complaint in the case
brought against Daniel Drew by Robinson q
Alden. THE TRIBUNE has already published
some curious particulars of somewhat
similar suit brought against the SCARED old
veteran. This one is to recover the tIihing
matter of million dollars, the plaintiffs
claiming that they have been damaged to that
amount by the false allegations of said Daniel
Drew, who said that Canton stock would go
up to $50 OF Whereabouts. 1t did not 20 up
to $50, nor even thereabOuts; though the
plaintiffs had bought good deal Of 1t and
faithfully waited and watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
MUSICAL MOTIFS.

The last appearance of Mime. Nilsson during
tho present opera season will be made this evening In
Z" La Trsvata" She Is to sing, however, on the I'D of
December concert for the benefit OF the Scandll
Wan Emigrsnt Protection Society or this city.
Miss KellOgg's English Opera Company has
been giving rig ettO" In tho West, win Mr, g. H.
Hall IN the cbsrsnisr Of tue lester
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17

dling-not only against the Government and
the people, but against the Indans-as is TO-
day being practiced on the Indian reservations
on the Pacific coast.
- The Indian tribes of the United States,
who are gathered upon reservations, have de-
voted to their exclusive use, in various local
tiles, nearly 1aS,OOO,OOO of acres of land.
The tracts are generally choice territory, Sc
lected by the Indians themselves, and especial
ly adapted for hunting, on which, outside of
the Indian Territory, the tribes chiefly subsist.
The Creeks, Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choc-
taws and other tribes of that Territory, how
ever, are good farmers, and their lands are
valuable as agricultural regions. The extent
of these reservations may be imagined when
it is known that there are about 46O acres for
every man, woman and child living upon
them. The great majority of the Indians are
at peace with the whites, and all the troubles
on the frontier usually occur with small
fraction of the 100000 aborigines who are liv-
ing within the limits of the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

One hundred hands are now employed at
the Ore Knob copper mine i'll Ashe county.
Large quantities of ore Of superior quality
are being raised daily.
There is now employed in constructing
the Carolina Railway force of 230O hands,
all working on the division between Wades-
boro and Charlotte.
Professor J. D. Miller, formerly connect
ed with the Yorkville Female College, has
been elected Professor of Music in the Ashe-
vile Female College.
The Hickory Press says, that on Satur,
day of last week, thirty-eight inches Of rain
fell in that place, accompanied by furious
storm, which inflicted great damage to prop.
erty and the growing crops in that vicinity
The Charlotte Observer regrets to learn
that Mr.. NJ. A. Upchurch, who is visiting his
friends in Raleigh, is dangerously i'll of ty.
phoil fever. Mr.. Upchurch is we'll known
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17

in Yorkville, having formerly been telegraph
operator at this place, which position he flls
in Charlotte.
- In Person, Caswell and Orange counties
many farmers who have formerly raised to-
bacco extensively, have abandoned that crop
and the past season planted cotton exclusive
ly, thinking it the most profitable.
A furious storm passed over portion ot
Randolph county, in the vicinity of New
Salem, on the 4th instant. The wind broke
down and uprooted trees, and hail of unusual
size, fell III abundance
"A car load of rags belonging to VIM. d
R. Tiddy, caught on fire by spontaneous COM
bustion, at Lincolnton on Tuesday of last
week, and destroyed both rags and car. The
rags were worth $500. So says the Lincoln
Progress
A colored boy, at Smyrna, in Carteret
county, went out into the field to work with
his hoe, and failed to return to his dinner at
the usual hour. He was sent after, and
when found was dead, with a rattlesnake
coiled around his body, the snake still biting
him.
The Masters of the various Oranges Of
the Patrons Of Husbandry met in Raleigh
on the 9th and organized State Grange.
William S. Battle, of Edgecomb, was made
President The meeting was we'll attended
and harmonious. A State Educational Con-
vention, in which all parts of the State were
represented, was also held on the same day.
- The property and franchises of the Cape
Fear and Deep River Navigation Company,
on which the State has expended S750,OO0,
were sold at public auction by the sheriff Of
Chatham county on the 9TH and 9th instant.
The property brought s25,200, of which
amount $1,000 goes to the treasury of the
State.
- The stockholders Of the North Carolina
railroad held their annual meeting in Sails
bury on the 18th. T. NJ. Holt was reelected
President. After passing resolution revo-
king all free passes heretofore given ex-Presi.
dents of the road and their families and all
other persons except Calvin Graves, (whose
casting vote as Speaker secured the charter
of the road,) there being no other business
on hand, the meeting adjourned.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio railroad
took place in Statesville on Thurday last.
The meeting was an exceedingly stormy one,
in consequence Of the ventilation of the acts
of Col. VIM. Johnston, the late President.
R. I. Mcdowell, Esq, was elected President.
Speaking of the debates in the meeting, the
Charlotte Observer says: "The most uncivil
language was used in the debate; and the
speakers handled each other with gloves off.
The discussion will be long remembered as
one of the hottest, most angry and disgrace
full that ever occurred in the history of North
Carolina Railroad meetings, and for the
honor of our people and the credit of our
State, we hope like scene will never again
be witnessed in this country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17

cradles wrapped in Northeru-made swaddling
clothes, suck our paps made Of Northern.made
corn starch, through Northern.made nipple,
from Northern bottle. We are educated
from Northern-made books, are poisoned with
Northern physic, and being gently laid in a
Northern coffin, our minister clothed in North
ern-made clothes, takes our funeral text from
a Northern-made Bible, and loving hands in
Northern-made gloves lower us by means of a
Northern-made rope into Southern grave,
and our last resting-place is marked by a
tombstone quarried, dressed and carved at
the North. This policy is not the true one.
We must manufacture and patronize home
institutions. Then, and not until then, can
we expect to be independent of the Northern
States. .-Anicultural Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
MAIL ROUTE RE.OPENED.

Through the exertions of Hon. Alexander
S. Wallace, the member of Congress for this
Congressional District, the mail route between
Yorkville and Charlotte has been reopened,
and post masters appointed for the post Offices
along the line. Mr.. William Sahms has been
appointed post master at Clay Hill Miss
Sarah E. Erwin, at Randlesburg; and Mr.. S.
Watson Reid, at Steel Greek, the latter Office
having heretofore been known as White Hall.
The contract for carrying the mail has been
awarded to Mr.. Miles johnson, of Yorkville,
at S270 per annum, and the service ordered to
commence on the first day of next August.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
PERSONAL.

We received call on Tuesday from Mr..
A. M. Manigault, jr., who is visiting the upper
counties of this State, in the interest of the
well.known stationery and printing house of
Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of
Charleston.
Among the attorneys in attendance on the
Circuit Court now in session, we notice the
presence ofC. Davis Melton, Esq, Of Colum.
bia Col. James H. Rion, of Winnsboro
John P. Gage, Esq, of Rock Hill; Solicitor
w. H. Brawley and Maj. S. P. Hamilton, of
Chester; and R. Z. Allison and William A.
Moore Esqs., of Lancaster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
Jhe Aurkrille Gnqllirer.
YORkVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II. 1878

Watch the Figures.-The date on the "address-
label" shows the time 10 which the subscription is
paid If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept IN ddUdnce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work. are cash, in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
THE RAILROAD SURVEY.

By a private letter from Lenoir, N. G., we
learn that the surveyors of the Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, reached that
place on Saturday last. 1t is understood that
another line will be Immediately surveyed
from Lenoir to this place
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
HE VHLLK EMQUHRER.

may be the trouble, it not sunstroke If, on
the contrary, the skin be burning hot, the case
is certainly sunstroke, and no time should be
lost The patient must be carried to the near
est pumpor hydrant, stripped to his waist, and
bucketful after bucketful of cold water be
dashed over him until consciousness begins to
return or the intense heat of the surface de-
cidedly abates."
Railroad Affairs in Greenville.
"A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier and News, writing from Greenville,
under date of the 9th instant, in relation to
the proposed Laurens and Asheville Railroad,
says:
"a large and enthusiastic meeting was held
here yesterday in the court house, called by
the county commissioners, to consider the pro-
priety of a subscription by the county of $780,
900 to the new Laurens and Asheville Rail-
road. Colonel Erwin Jones was called to
the chair, and T. F. Ferguson, Esq, acted as
secretary. There were many speakers, among
them Judge Cooke, our new circuit judge.
The meeting was very protracted, very dlvl-
ded, boisterous, and at times uncomfortable
Two or three of the first gentlemen Of our
county actually became engaged in isticuffs,
and we never have had as rowdy and disgrace
full meeting before or since the war. The
sheriff had to come forward to quell the noise
Many capitalists and intelligent men contend
that it will be q waste of money to subscribe
$150,000 to build road which will cost S4,-
OO0,0O0 that it will be another Blue Ridge
failure and that however desirable, it is i'm
practicable to build it with our resources. The
other side, "the Progressives," say "nothing
venture, nothing have" that, if we do not
build this, Spartanburg or the old Blue Ridge
will open path to the teeming West, and
that we will be distanced in the race to be an
Atlanta or Chicago that, if we start it, capi-
talists, Northern capitalists Southern
Security Company, for instance-will come to
our help, and finish it for US. This is dealing
in futures" truly; but you know much Of
that business is going on, and, although hazar-
dous, is sometimes successful. If we can get
the road, it is argued, Greenvile will rise,
double its population in few years, and be
among the largest of the cities of the State
The question is to be put to vote in few
weeks, and there will be great efforts made on
both sides but, as capitalists are few and
the "Progressives" many, it is probable the
latter will carry it, and we shall start the
road"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

L. NJ. GriSt-Fire Wood Wanted.
D. McNeil Turner-Proclaim it from Dan to
BcerSheba.
Thomson and Jefferys Assignees-ln Bankrupt
cy-Dividend Meeting in the Matter OF Kerr
Il Roach, Bankrupts.
Tarrant's Eifervescent ScltZcr Aperient.
w. II. & J. p. Herndon-Candles and Soap-Mo-
lasses-Rice-Pot Ware-Sundries- Crack
ers Tin e-Cotiee-Sugar-Bac DC.
Mrs. C. Cravcn-Foreign and Domestic Confec-
tionery.
John w. Simpson, President Board Of Trustees
I,aurensville Female College.
r. s. Jetferys, Secretary-Masonic Meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

The site of the post Office heretofore known
as Harmony, in this county, has been changed
to Blacks Station, on the Airline Railroad,
and the post office will hereafter beknown by
the latter namN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17

RALD HEADs.-Women are never bald,
that is, with round, white, shiny top, like
men, because they never wear close hats or
caps and men never lose hair below where the
hat touches the head, not if they have been
bald for fifty years. 1t is the close hat or cap
that does the mischief. The heat and moist
ure thus retained upon the scalp weaken and
finally destroy the hair glands. The remedy
is sufficiently obvious. 1t is to wear per-
fectly ventilated hat, and wash the top of the
head frequently with cold water, rubbing it
hard with the flats of your hands. Every
one of the hair dyes is poisonous and should
be summed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with a choice stock Of
inks, cards, papers, &C., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17

willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-17

after the murder was committed.
The Code Of Honor.
- In an article on libel suits and duelling
the New Orleans Herald sums up the argu
ments against such course Of defense in the
following forcible paragraph, which would
transfer the mode of redress for injury from
the physical to the moral arena:
eff you are right and innocent, and can SC
demonstrate, your defamer will be held to 6
severer Judgment than any verdict for none
tary damages. Defend yourself not only with
facts, but with the proofs of your innocence tc
be found in your life and character, as known
of men. A man of pure life and conversa
ton can never be affected by mere epithets
and defamatory scandals. 1t is not worth
living. if YOU cannot live down such things
If YOU cannot do these; if you cannot, by
adequate proofs, exculpate yourself from i'm
putations and charges made against you; or
by your uniform conduct and life, silence
such assaults, it is pretty certain you never
can accomplish such results by shooting OF
being shot in duello, or obtaining a verdict
of damages in a suit for libel"
Sunstr0ke.
- Writing upon the subject of this ano
kindred complaints, DR.. Woods gives the fol
lowing information, which is worth remember
ing during the summer months:
"Sweating is natures great refrigerative
measure, and to keep this up large quantities
of water should be drunk, not too cold, but
without stint-quarts, if the thirst crave it
Keep sweating, and you are probably not in
immediate danger, but when, on July OF
August-day, mans head begins to throb and
the surface grows dry and hot, whilst unwont
ed restlessness and lasstude come on, as he
values his life let him leave his work, however
imperative, and take at once cold bath
There should in this disease be no waiting fol
the doctor. The remedy is so simple, the
death so imminent, that the good Samaritan
passing by should save his brother. The
good Samaritan must, however, have cool
head to be useful Not every man that falls
unconscious on a hot day has sunstroke
There is fortunately one criterion so easy Of
application that any one can use it. Go al
once to the fallen man, open his shirt bosom
and lay the hand upon his chest; if the skin
! is cool you may rest assured that whatever