davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-03

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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-03

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

1t reached Boston, Baltimore and Washing
ton in August. In October, it spread from
Cincinnati to New Orleans. Thence it struck
across the country to Texas, and travelled up
the Mississippi to the river towns. 1t revisit
ed this country in 1884, 1885, 1886 and 1887.
We had cholera epidemic in 1854, from
which Baltimore escaped. There have been
subsequent local visitations. The cholera, or
disease much resembling it, and attended
with considerable fatality, especially among
the colored people, has made its appearance
in New Orleans this year, with no evidence
that it has been imported. We also hear of
it in Memphis, next in Nashville, finally in
Greenville, Tennessee, not far from the South
western border Of Virginia. We also hear of
one or two sudden deaths in Cincinnati from
the same disease. Itis generally considered
disease of warm and damp climates and sea-
sons. 1t may be that the Mississippi Valley
affords as favorable foothold for it as the
delta of the Ganges. Some consider that its
expansion is located along the great sweep OF
the equatorial current of moist Southwest and
Southeast winds, supposed by some to be the
DETECTION of the trade winds into the Nlssls'
sippi Valley, which penetrate to high latl-
tudes in the central part of the continent.
For ourselves, the cholera seems to us as &C.
centric as comet, and we should almost as
soon be disposed to build up system of med
ical geography Of one as of the other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

Convention, in which he took leading part.
When the reconstruction election took place,
Judge Cooley having selected New Orleans as
his residence, was nominated by the Democ-
racy as their candidate for the judgeshlp of
the Sixth District Court to which position he
was elected, and which he maintained until
the recent election, when he declined submit
ting his name before the convention. At the
time of his death Judge Cooley was about for
ty.seven years old, and was man Of extraor-
dinary abilities.
Colonel r. B. Rhett, jr., the surviving prin-
cipal in the duel, is we'll known in South Car
olina, being native of Charleston, and son
of r. Barnwell Rhett, prominent politician
in his day. Colonel Rhett was editor of the
Charleston Mercury for several years previous
to the outbreak of the war, and conducted the
paper as its editor until about year after
the surrender, when it was discontinued. He
removed from Charleston to New Orleans one
year ago, in order to assume his present du-
ties as editor of the Picayune on the Cincinnati
platform.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
THE COUNTY BONDS.

In to,day's paper we print the temporary
order of injunction, granted by Judge Mackey,
to restrain the County Commissioners of York
from issuing the bonds of the county in pay
ment of the subscription made in aid of the
construction of the Chester and Lenoir Mar
row Gauge Railroad. In connection with the
order, we also publish the complaint of the
plaintiffs. As may be seen, Judge Mackey
has appointed Wednesday, the 18th instant,
as the time, and Yorkvlle as the place, for
hearing the questions involved. The COM
plainants have retained as counsel, Colonel
James H. Rion, of Winnsboro; and the
County Commissioners have retained Colonel
w. B. Wilson, I. D. Witherspoon, Esq, and
Messrs. Clawson & Thomson. 1t is generally
supposed that whatever may be the result in
the Circuit Court, the case will 60 to the Court
of Appeals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NJ. Strauss e. Son-Bargains, Bargains:
Summer Drinks.
John Dickey, Probate Judge of Chester-Notlce
to Elizabeth Morrow and others.
T. S. Jefferys, Intendant- Ordinance in regard to
Dogs.
J. w. Carroll & r. M. Carroll-Dissolution
w. B. Byers-Fair Warning
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate-Citatioil-
J. L. Gatfney, Applcant-Jerome B. Kerr,
deceased.
G., A, King, School Commissioner-Notic to
School Trustees
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge Of Probate-Ctation-
J. A. Carroll Appicant-R. j. Foster, de-
ceased.
r. III. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Shertf's Sales.
II. NJ. Dobson & Co.-Bargains-I Am on My
Way-Dress Baskets Promises
Coats-Fish-- Flour Bacon-Trunks and
Valises-Matches-- s--Spoons--Brushcs and
Dusters-Clothng
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

she trills with the ease and perfection which
almost rivals a regular prima donna. She
sang who's at My Window and 'L'Usig-
nuoa Messicano,' receiving prolonged and
rapturous applause. She was so encored as
she concluded the last song, that she grace
fully approached the piano, and sang with
marvellous delicacy, sweetness and effect, the
Cuckoo Song in which she surpassed herself.
She was the recipient of some eight or a dozen
boquets, which we're not half so delightful as
her own meodious voice. One of her great
excellences is the ease with which she sings,
for she has only to open her mouth and full
tide of melody flows out"
The Ne,cs of the same city is equally COM
plimentary:
"Miss Eddins was the bright star of the
evening, and sang who's at My Window
with such force and beauty as to extort rap
turous encore. We are informed by critic
that she surpassed Miss Ridgeway in the same
effort, who sang with Ole Bull last autumn
from the stage in this city at the high key of
$500 per week"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
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 choice stock of
inks, cards, papers, &C., we arc prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Ball Tickets, Freight Billhcads,
Bank Notices. Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads, Law Briefs,
Business Cards, Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates of Stock, Memorandum Billheads
Checks, Note Circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, Fire& Life ms,
Election Tickets, Shinplastcrs,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
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, 1873-07-10
RAILROADS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

|
Meetings have been held in Laurens in be-
half of the Laurens and Asheville Railroad,
and it is proposed to raise 100000 in that
county in its behalf.
The Greenvile and Columbia Railroad
Company are going to build new depot at
Greenwood, Abbeville county. The business
of the place has increased so greatly that the
old building is entirely too small. The new
depot will be fine building, and the contract
has already been let out.
The track upon the Airline Railroad is
now completed from Greenville to the inter
section with the Blue Ridge Railroad at Sene-
ca city. The bridge over Seneca river is not
yet finished, which is the only impeachment to
through trains from Charlotte to Seneca city.
So says the Charlotte Observer.
The prospects for the completion of the
Greenwood and Augusta Railroad are encour-
aging. Letters from the treasurer Of the
Company, Honorable John M. Clark, of Au-
gusta, and Colonel Charles Wright, of New
York, speak of the road as sure of construc.
ton. Mr.. Clark says that "the building OF
the road is only question of time, as the
portion from Augusta to Dorns mine will,
without doubt, form a link Of the Chicago
and South Atlantic line.'
The Columbia Phgnir says: 1--WE had the
pleasure of meeting, last evening" Mr.. j. s.
Wiley, on his return from Spartanburg, where
he had been to attend meeting of the com.
missoners of the projected Spartanburg and
Asheville Railroad, on the 1st and I'd instant.
Mr. Wiley informs us that the meeting was
one of interest, and the prospect of getting
sufficient subscription to build the road very
good and improving From comparison OF
notes, it was concluded that Spartanburg and
Union counties, in this State, and Buncombe
county, North Carolina, would subscribe each
$3.50 1000, and Henderson county, North Care
lima, 100000, to the capital stock, and that
Charleston would raise 100000 and Column
ba $50, 900, for the same purpose. 1t IS pro-
posed to purchase the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad, and use it as lever IN the con-
struction of the new road, by hypothecating
| it at $4,000 mile. Running distance OF
seventy miles, 100000 could be raised in this
way. Should it. be found impracticable to
purchase, the present owners will aid the new
enterprise to the amount of 100000, and
the many advantages which it offers to rail-
road capitalists and contractors, will no doubt
induce large subscription outside OF those
mentioned. Engineers are at Gowansville,
on the line of the road twenty-five miles from
Spartanburg, and warm feeling is manifest
ed in it all along the proposed track, in the
direction of the mountains"
The Lancaster Ledger, of the 3rd instant,
says: "The surveyors of the Cheraw and
Chester Railroad have reached within two
miles of this place. The route between this
and Chester was over very hilly country and
several routes had to be run before one could
be established. The river was crossed short
distance above the mouth of Cane creek"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
A STRANGE BIRD.

Mr.. w. A. Wyatt informs us that he re-
Gently killed strange fowl on Allison creek,
near Miller's MILL The bird was three feet in
height and measured six feet from tip to tip
of wings. Its bill measured eight inches in
length and next to the head was the same
number of inches in circumference. Its quill
feathers were of dark bottle green, and its
head and neck a dove color, and the body
perfectly white. The neck was thick as a
mans wrist, and constructed for strength.
Its feet we're six inches in breadth, containing
four toes each, which were eight inches in
length. The bird is evidently stranger in
this section, though some days before this one
was killed, a number of them were seen near
the "a me- snot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Concord Sun says they had case OF
genuine cholera in that town last week.
The engineer corps to locate the Fayette-
Vile and Florence IS. c. railroad are now
making the necessary survey.
"A colored man testified before the Supe-
rior Court at Raleigh last week that he was
one hundred and four years old, in substan-
tiation of which he gave description of the
battle of Guilford Court House, which he
witnessed from trce-top when little boy.
Governor Caldwell, the State officers and
several members of the legal profession, ire
spective of party, have joined in recommend
alton to the President to appoint Judge. Pear
son to the Chief Justiceship Of the United
StatesSupreme Court
The Hickory Press says that MIR. Sails
bury, farmer near Old Fort, has been ex-
perimcnting with the different grasses. lie
sowed the seeds with turnips, instead of small
grain, as is customary, and the experiment is
a wonderful success. Thetimothy and orchard
varieties attained height of five feet
The Raleigh Ne,us says the pardon OF
VIM. Mcintyre, of Rutherford county, now
confined in the Albany penitentiary on the
charge of ku-kluxing, has been received at
the office of the United States Marshal in
Raleigh. Mcintyre was sentenced for two
years, and his term would have expired on
the 1st of October next.
Mrs. Maria Murray, young widow lady,
wealthy and highly accomplished occupying
the enviable position of the belle Of the coun-
ty, previous to her marriage-committed sui
eide by hanging herself, on her farm, near
Hillsboro, on the 3Oth ult. Criminal intimacy
between herself and married man who was
employed as laborer on her farm, is assigned
as the cause Of the rash act.
"A fire occurred in Charlotte on Friday
afternoon last, as we learn from the Democrat,
which from its location, came near being a
serious confagration. The fire originated in
Il stable in the rear of the Parks buildings,
in the heart of the square, and destroyed sew
eral old inAammable buildings; but by the
exertious of the 6remcn, the flames did but
little damage to the adjacent stores:
- The Lincoln Progress says: The wheat
crop has been cut and turned out much bet
ter than looked for-something over half
crop is made. Oats generally good. The
prospects for corn arc very encouraging; a
full crop will be made, should nothing hap
pen to it, Cotton-there has been more cot
ton planted this year than any previous one,
and the prospects for a good yield are
bright.
- ALEXANDER Perry Sperry, a New York
salesman, we'll known in many Of the south
ern States, fell from window of the third
story of the Central Hotel, in Charlotte, on
Wednesday evening Of last week, from the
effects of which he died an hour after. MIR.
Sperry was brought up to the mercantile
business in Greensboro, but for many years
past has made Winchester, Virginia, his
home.
- The Raleigh Sentinel learns from gen.
tleman who has recently been travelling in
the western portion of the State that the
crops in that section are very fine. The peo-
pie informed him that the yield of wheat this
year is larger than of any year since the close
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
THE RAILROAD SURVEY.

We learn from the Newton Vindicator of
the 7th instant that Flemming Gardner, Chief
Engineer of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad,
with corps of assistants, is now in the vicin-
ity of that town surveying the route for the
proposed road. The line crosses Clark's creek
near Lincolnton, and coming up the west side,
again crosses near Newton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
SALES.DAY.

Last Monday was saes-day, though no
property of any description was sold by the
sheriff: The attendance of people from the
country was very small. The farmers are
now in the midst of the "busy season." when
their time can be more proftably employed
looking after their crops than by looming to
town" even on sales.day. From farmers
with whom we have spoken on the subject Of
the crops, we learn that the grass is we'll
nigh subdued, and cotton at the present time
is very promising. Corn is late, but looks
we'll, and wheat and oats are yielding better
than was expected before the harvest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
HMAD DOGS.D

On Friday last, dog which was pronounced
to be in rabies, or "mad," was shot in this
place. This fact has impelled the Town Coun-
Gil to pass an ordinance prohibiting dogs from
running at large on the streets of the town.
The ordinance is published in our advertising
columns, and is of Importance to the owners
of dogs.
As sanitary precaution, the Council also
request the citizens to disinfect their premises,
and for this object, on application to the
Treasurer, sulphate of iron, which is consid-
cred as good article for the purpose, will be
furnished gratuitously.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
THE FOURTH.

THE FOURTH.
The ninety-seventh anniversary of Amerl-
can Independence passed off in our town with
the quietness which has been characteristic Of
the southern people for the past few years.
This want of demonstration is not altogether
attributable, as many Of our northern cousins
suppose, to apathy or disregard of the day.
The Fourth of July and the events which
distinguish the day, are now held in as high
reverence by the southern people as they ever
we're; but in the existing circumstances, and
under the pressure of the past few years,
which ought to be fresh in the minds of the
northern people, who make the charge that the
South has no pride in our common country, we
think the Southerners are excusable if they
do not indulge in bombastic display, empty
rhetoric and sweet cider, at time when their
energies should be devoted to matters of
graver Importance. The Fourth being Ma
tional holiday, the soldiers stationed here
we're the only persons in the town by whom it
was observed They ushered in the day by
firing salutes, and being of duty enjoyed
themselves in various ways. At night, the
Narrow Gauge Minstrels gave second con-
cert to good audience, who were we'll pleased
with the performance.
COMPLIMENTS TO YORKVILLE MISS.
In their notices of the semi-annual concert
by the young ladies of Raleigh Female Sem
mary, OH the evening of the End instant, the
papers of that city are rapturous in praise of
the performance of Minnie McAfee Eddins,
young Miss of Yorkville, and granddaughter
of the late G. w. Williams, Esq. The Sen
tinez enthusiastically claims Miss Eddins as
''North Carolina's delightful mockingbird )"
but we respectfully insist that this honor
must be shared with our own State. While
we concede to a North Carolina institution
the merited distinction of directing her musi-
cal training, we confess too much selfish pride
to yield the honor Of the young lady's native
home, State which has given to the world
queens of song no less famed than Patti and
McCulloch. We quote from the Sentinel:
"She has a remarkably fine voice, that has
been cultivated most conscientiously. If she
were trained by some continental instructor,
and were subjected to the severe and prolong-
ed discipline which all great cantatrices must
inevitably pass through, before they attain to
their hig hest capabilities and most exquisite
art, she would take rank among American
singers with that select few who only yield the
palm to the Incompatible Miss Kellogg. But
without this training, having only received
such as our schools can furnish, she is singer
of rare accomplishments and great promise:
Her notes are liquid, pure, sweet and full, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION.

The Columbia Convocation Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, embracing the middle
and upper counties Of the State, met in the
Church of the Good Shepherd, at this place,
yesterday. Quite number of the clergy and
laity are in attendance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
Jhe 4urkrille Gnqllirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 1878.

Watch the Figures.-The ddte on the "address-
LABEL shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish heirpapcrs dis
continued, the date must be keptin 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, 1873-07-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

- The first bale of cotton raised on the Rio
Grande this year was sold in Brownsville,
Texas on Friday last.
There were five cholera deaths in Cincin-
natl on the 9Th. The disease is abating in
Memphis and Nashville.
Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, has called
upon Gov. Powers, of Mississippi, to prosecute
the parties who left the State of Louisiana
and participated in the duel which resulted
in the death of Judge Cooley.
Three more Modocs surrendered to the
United States forces on the 9th. 1t is under
stood that the Indians will be defended by
Colonel Lewis of Red Bluff, at their trial
before the military commission.
Work has been commenced in New York
on the mammoth balloon in which Professors
Wise and Donaldson propose to make an
aerial voyage to Europe. 1t is proposed to
make the attempt about the goth of August
- In the New Hampshire Legislature, a
bill has been introduced making it unlawful
for any circus company to enter the State,
fixing the penalty at one thousand dollars
OF the twelve hundred claims allowed
by the Southern Claims Commission, and to
pay which, Congress at its last session appro-
priated s7S9, ,143, all have been paid by the
Treasury Departmet except six.
- Fourth of July powder thieves, attempt
ing to steal powder at Centreville, Pcnnsylva-
mia, exploded 700 pounds of giant powder
and 10 pounds of nitro-g lycerine. Every
window within two miles was broken.
- In Ohio and Indiana the storms of the
2nd 3rd and 4th instant have seldom if ever
been equaled in severity in this country. Hur-
rcanes and tornadoes, with floods of rain, fol-
lowed each other in rapid succession, inAict-
ing immense damage to property.
-B.F F. Butler madean electioneering speech
to large temperance convention at Farming
ham, on the 4th, declaring against monopolies
and special legislation. He did not commit
himselfto the approval or disapproval of the
prohibition temperance laws, but declared
that as long as they were on the statute book,
they should be enforced.
- The trial of young Walworth for the MUIR
der of his father was concluded on Thursday
last. The jury returned verdict of MUIR
der in the second degree, and on Saturday
Judge Davis sentenced him to the State pris-
on at Sing Sing, at hard labor for life. In
addressing the prisoner, the Judge said he
had fearful doubts whether his case did not
Justify the conviction of murder in the first
degree. The prisoner stood the trying ordeal
with 6rmness, without moving muscle of his
features, and left the court with his mother
Immediately after the Judge had concluded