davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
g5yTY5y 5195S99.

. 9 yS1 45} ! {
rsETo $40 PER DAY easily ma'!e by any
I'll one. We want men. women, boys and
ATrir.s a!l over the country i& sell ":iT
HUFinc S.cr! EagrlviEG%. throMnS ''ray"n
Drawings. Ii!uminalion-, Photographs. r'r.
etc. We now publish the finest :tSsnr'Hlrnr
ever placed before the public.:tur onr prices
are marked down so low us to defy AL r"In-
pctitiOn. No one SilbscriDcS fora prc!!!Hlll-
viving paper after seeing our pictures ana
lrarnin" Our prices. We have many h!H
agents If work for us WHO have liil!c can
NaS>iug for books. papers: etc., thr'E n;l9!'
ness for years and they all rcpor' mat lh''F
can make much more money 1T work Tor Ils
thnn at lnythin" else. Our prices are 50
low that all can afford to purchase. ana
therefore The pictures sell ~ SITht IL almost
every house. New beginners 90 us Wcll rs
agents who have lad large experience, l"f
our beautiful subjects anu 10" prices arc
appreciated by all. To make large SlicS
EVERYWHERE Ill un agent has 70 10 Is show
the picture from house I" house. t'"n look
for work elsewhere until You nave see.
what yruat INDUCEMENTS We il1"f 5"'. 10
make money. We have not -lElce 10 cNDHt'A
AL here. Dut send H. your :t'H'r'Ss ;hl We
will send full particulars tree, ny h;,i!:-
Don't delay, if YOU want prohtlbIc W"r!> >l"r
vour leisure hOLrS, or fol your wnolc liiilc'
Now Is tue favorable time 10 engage III ihlS
business. Our pictures are the Ehc>. an"
most pleasing in this country, anu are en-
dorScu by :tll the leading papers lH"lu"ihS
the New York Herald. Those who cannot
live tEc business ihrir entire attention can
wo,s u; their own IGca!ii:"= and ii,ti;:-
hlntiS0iuc Su!n w;tE0nt ever beng AWAY
FROM home overnight. Let all VIII" want
pleasant. profitable employment; wlthou!
riSking capital, send us their addresses III
orrr md learn nil about the business for
themselves. Address GEORGE >TlNSON
OC.. Art Publishers. Portland Maine.
Jan. II, 2-5m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
GOING SOCTu

*BrcaEiast: thinner; fSuppcr.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta via -
points So&th and West.
Through Tic%e> sold, md Baggage checked 10
all principal points.
Sleeping cars Oh all night trains. ...
+. K. DORSEY, General Ticket Agen:
JANIS ANDERSON. General Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

StcutlE,s;iy devoted to the Tencts and
vreat interests of the Baptist Denomination,
this paper which for nexriy half Il century,
has been the organ and tarorite OF the Bap.
fists OF Georgia. and for the past seven
wears, bearing the same intimate l. laiion 10
The brotherhood OF Alabama and portions
OF Tennessee, south Carolina, Fiorld:l and
MissisSippi-wili. III the future. merli, ny
the excelirncy OF its character. their highest
uDDrrciut:on The reader will find that, be.
sides the large quantity OF Moral ami Rrii'
uious Trnlh with which il is irc!Shtcd week
ly, u clustc selection Otmisccllnnrous read
iMw, and Il complete summary OF reliable
iutcliiycncc-both domestic and i"rclgE-
win render them independent OF other p;'.
pcrs CORRECTLY printed Market reports OF
the principal cities will make the paper m
valuable to all Glasses OF ourpcople. As an
advertising medium, possessing ns II docs,
n constituency OF over 2I1NN !ntcil!Gc!:t,
substantial Christian p.'oplc-it IS uncqunl-
led by any other publication i'll the South.
THE INDEX clubs with :lil the leading pupcrs
and periodicals in the United States. The
interests OF friends rcmitting us will be
carefully protected.
Price in advance, 81 80 4 year: TO Minis
tcrs, - W.
JAS. P. HARRISON ( CO., Proprietors'
To whom all communications must be ad'
dressed.
~ Send for specimen copies. circulars,
etc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
gNAerEWElss@.
FiSk's Metallic Burial Cases,

TIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF
hand i ii;,laS>nrImrnt OF the aiovr app: oycC
c.>.'S, oi jtlrrcGt patterns, besides coffin:
OF his own make, ;:!i vi which bel prepared
to furnish II very r""G:=-:;1ant rates, with
promptncs$ ana despatch.
Pcrson> '!r>iror> q: Ing eases sent by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge
4 HearSc is always OF hand an:l wil! be
furnished ut the rate o! $l1 rcr day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scrihcr respectfully asks for 4 continuation
Of the Same, and assures thc r"I'ic that
no effort Oh his par; viii ic spar to:rndeI
the ;i;liiu>t s..t,-'atir"I:.
K g. Gtia.'M.iN.
Ncwbrrry :. g., July IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
GreeAYille l. Columbia Railroad.

Daily. Sundays excepted. connecting with
Night Trains ON South Carolina Railroad, sp
ard down. also with Trains going North and
SGut!! OF Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. aEd Wilmington. Columbia and As-
GUSTS Railroad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

NE}I ST'iiIIO\ENI HOISE.
e. r. S OKES
HAS just opened. in the new and hand
Su,nr Luil.!iug immediately opposite the
rhtrnix office, Oh Main street. i complete
stock vi
STATIONERY,
Comprising Letter, Cap AND No:c Paper, ot
al SECS, qualities AMI Of every description;
Flat Papers oil Cap, Deny, Double Cap, Nc
dium, Royal, SUPERFICIAL, and Imperial
sizes, which viii bc sold in aliy Quantity, or
manufactured in:o Blank Books Of any SIG,
aud ruled To any pattern, anu bound III any
style, III short notice.
ENVELOPES
In cnIle<, y.sr;c,y-a:i sizes, color> ana quail
lic..
BLANK BOOKS
OK every variety, Mcnorinlum auI Pas;
Books ,aPockct Books, Iuvu:cs aMh Letter
Books, Receipt Buu&>. Note E0phS.
ARClll rECTS .:uH Di:ACGHTSM!:N will
find II complete <'nc> oi materials :nr their
use. Driving Paper, il 81, c:> ::ml rolls,
Bristol boards. ro.tal Paper ALL boards, OH
Paper, PrucIt<, Water Cu.V"$, iH cakes AND
boXcE, Bru-hcS. Canyons. Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
OF every Lc>c:'ipsom; sfeat variety Of con-
vcnicut and u>cIul articles FOR both Teachers
and Pupils.
ALSO,
Pho,o.rah Albums, Writing Desks, Port
iulinS, Cabs, with huX::, a:d cpu:ii!c$r
variety o.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, - mn,>; elegant stock "f Goi! Pens
aud Pencil Cases, Su#criy y!n"Hu;cI hu"lr:
Goods.
INKS
Black. nur, Iio'cs ard C#rninr. In!cIibc
AMI Copying: Muca"c: Chess and B"c%-
.nmmnu MciI and Boards: Visiting and Wed
ding Calds. and everything Usually kept i" 4
First Glass Stationery House,
Which the subscribe: intends This S!:alI be.
He will Still c"n,!ucr his BINDEisI and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACrORY and PA
pER-RULlNG ESTABLISHMENT. which
las been in <ucr"S>ELl operation FOr over
thirty years in This State. and TO which he
will continue 10 devote his own ;:crSoDal ut
tcn,iOn. IIi> stock will he kept up full and
complete, and lis prices vii! nc found always
reasonable, and he hopes 10 have share OF
patronage.
F Z. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov. Is. l6-rf Opposite Phoenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ORGAN OF TIE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.

REV. d. SHAVER, DID,, EDITOR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Ppy u f. EI-TLER DR. J. S. LAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
Interesting to All.

Ny term Of office having expired, / re-
spcctta!ly notify all persons ~ho had liens,
deeds or mortgages recorded during my.
'erm of Office, 10 call on Messrs. 4 Jon
Jones, who will deliver the same.
Nov. 81, 4S-tf. TH0S.
..ER. "a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

No. Train makes close connection, Wis Rich
moGd. TO all points North arriving at New York
At COO \. u. No. Traiu makes close connec-
ZION. via Richmond. 10 all points North, arriY-
Ing 1T New York at + 15 Z. Vi
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
R0ll Roads.
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
Railway.
GOING SoRTn-ExPaEss TEAM.

The following Passenger Schedule will be
operated on and after Sunday. Mach lst, 1874
Run by Atlanta Time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

Day and Night Trains make close connection
ut Augusta, with Georgia Railroad.
Day Trans, only, make close connection with
Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the
quickest and most direct route, and as CON-
iOltablc and cheap Us any other route, to Mont
gnmcry. Selma. Mobile, New Orleans. and all
other points Southwest. and 10 Louisville, Gin
c!nEati. Chicago. s.. Louis, and all other points
West and Northwest
Columbia Night Train connects closely with
the Grecnyile and Colu,S oia Railroad; and with
the Charlotte. Co!um5ia and Augusta Railroad
for points North
Through tickets OH sale to all points North and
West.
Camden Train connects ut kipgvilie daily(ex
cept Sundays with Day Passenger Train, aad
runs through TO Columbia on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
$. B. PlCkENS, General Picket Agent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AR0 AUsUsTAa. r.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEP RTNENTl
COLUMBIA, ). c., October u, 1873.
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated on and :ter Sunday. October Goth instant:
GOING NORTH. ..
No. Train. No. Train.
Leave Columbia ,...~....ll ~ am. 905p.n.
Leave Fiorence....... ~ - p. NJ. 2lo .. N.
Leave Pennington ...... $3.50 y. m. 5.27 2. m.
Arrive It Wilmington 1915 p. II. AIS =. m.
No. Train makes close connection, via Rich
mond, TO all points North: arriving in NeH York
at 6.4r q. IN.
No. Train makes close connection. via Old
Bay Line. and also via Richmond. TO all peints
North. arriving i'll New York al 1 Is p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
No. Train. No. Traip.
Leave Wilmington. 80 \. m. t6lD D. NJ
Leave F!eIaingtOn.. ......'651 I. n. 7.45 .. m
Leave Florence. 10 ~ Il. III. II 81 y IN
Arrive st Columbia .+3 Up. m. 400 H. a.-
Making c.ose connections at Columbia tor all
pOi!tS South and West.
'EIeak fact. thinner. tS"Dper.
Through tickets sold, and 5a2gage checked to
al principal points.
Iu!.!naI Palace S!ccpcrs on ali night trains.
JAMES ANDERSON.
Genera! Superintendent.
+. L. DoEsLI, General PaSsen ger and Ticket
Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
DOWN TRAIN. Up TRAIN.
Arriyn a.,ra A,~;ya T Taoya
The Widows and Orphans Friendly Society,

" " u F""4N IENuulI NVVNlI'
NEWARK, y. J.
CASH CAPITAL, Stj.OOO.OO
ANY healthy man. between the ages of IL
| and 81 years, may become L member OF tl;is
Society.
MEMBERS CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
DEATH-BED OF GEN, LEE,

4 magnificent II is inch Engraving
The family and friends are grouped sorrow
fr!lv around the old heroe death.bcd. The
scene is SO tauchinSiv beautiful, the Senti-
mcat Of the picture i. 90 sweet, and the
characters so lfe-lkc that everybody ad
m:rcs it. It is truly 4 gem Of arr, one
which should hang in every Southern home.
Sent by mail, postpaid, On receipt of 20
cents, or for 50 cents.
Address W. ". BURRQW,
POO Main Sire t,
Bristol, Tenn.
~ Agents wanted for this and va
rietY Of other fine engrarings. From 50 to
$40 ii day can easily be made.
Mar. II, 1n.-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

CORRESPONDING EDITORS.
REV, ). HENDERSON. DID,, ALPINE, ALA
REV. E B. TEAGCE, DID, SELMA. ALA
REV. r. Il. JONES, DID,, NASHVILLE. TENN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
THE SHORE LINE SCHEDULE.
Columbia e. Augusta K. K.
GOING NORTH

GlNEEAL TICKET D. PARTNZNT.
COLUMBIA: 5. c., February IS, 1874.
TIE following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated Oh and after Thursday. 18th instant:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
&c y u.pprsnN & 60, pronrietors
TIE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE

In connection with THE INDEX we nave
ncrbaps the largest and most complete
BOOK and Job Printing Office in the South
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
Seegers' VS., Cincinnati
Beer.

The Cincinnati Gazette makes the ast"H-
i<hine announcement that Cincinnati beer
IS no logger pare, h;it a'!ulterA;rd "i:h mo.
hsscS, sngrr Of starch, lus"l oil and the
poisonous coicl;cnm The Commissioner
of Agriculture, in his rrpor; !or lS';I. sAyS
,hnt Prot. N prs. of New York, anal!zrd
the beer from :. dozea different brcwrrlrS.
and loa..l all Of it adrltcratr'l. Cotca!'>
InhicuS anl ruy vnmca entered largely in
TO lis composition.
j. c. SEEGERS gNara"tcrS his beer TO be
pure and reliable. H. does !.or aIni"ra:"
it, but h!rwS from the best barley, malt and
hops. Fen. /, "-ti.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
South Carolina Railroad Company,
FOR COLUMBIA.

CHARLESTON. $. c.. October 49, 1878.
on aud af!er SUNDAY, October 10, the Pas
scnger Trains on the South Carolina Rail RoaC
Will ruu as follows:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

IIUN. JUN VII. EHEAU. PrcSlNeNt.
ADDRESS, BENZ. q. UEEIOT,
Special Agent.
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, S. Z.
The Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance Co.,
or RICHMOND, VA.
ASSETS January LIST, 1873, $l,1G69i5 W
dividends 10 Policy Holders. 1872, SOgv9 "
reserve. being amount mcccss:-
~ 20 rc-;nsurc ali Risks. l.4sS. !J5 O9
BENZ. q. UEKlOT,
Special agent,
Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, :. c,
Dec 10, 49-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01

Leave Charleston. ........................9 9.00a III
Arrive II A":u>ia. .................... 800 p m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
iS1Wii0He,'y ts4sti Binding.
NE|I S.IiTIO\ERI HOISE.
E e. 81 OKE5

HAS just opened. in the new and hand
some Luih!iuS immediately opposite the
PhrniX office, Oh Main street. Il complete
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-01
Allowances

MEMBERS CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
the TlIlEF's VICTORY.

"A good mary years ago, one Of the riost
notorious thieves in the United States. had
n confdeniiaI conversation with gentle
man who is now one Of our most Efficient
detectives. and expressed desire to reform.
Why do you wish so much 10 live on tae
square f'' asked the gentlemen. because.
replied the thief. ..Ihave q wife and child
rem. TO whom am very much attached;
they have an idea Of the mode in which |
make my living; the children are gtswing
mp. aud are beginning to wonder why J
leave home 20 often aud what | do; aud Il
[ am ever TO refor d. nos Is the time"
The gentleman warmly spprvscl the idea.
and to further il, loaned the man several
hundred dollars with which to begin an
honest business. The reformed man at
once broke of all his old associations.
lived perfectly honest life. would have nc
dishonest persons call on him devoted
himself for years closely 10 business. raised
his family respectfully. did a good many
acts Of anosientatioas charity. and died not
long since esteemed BY all who knew him.
Ills children are doing sell and are highly
respectable. The money advanced was long
since repaid.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
Who led ont the Isrselites.

Who led ont the Isrselifes.'
Moses. was the prompt reply,
And from whence did be lead them 2
From bondage answered several.
And 10 where did he take them!'
TO Promised Land. SIR
sThat's right. my little dears.-
Now what did that lsud flow with?
With honey said three or four.
And what else!'
Here was slick--no reply.)
Come. children. some % you surely re-
q omber. When ycu we're babies. what did
your mothers give y,u. WHAT else did the
Promised Land ilow with beside honey 2
Again blank pause.
.Iknow. thir.' said little dve-year.ol-
der. springing TO his ieet and elevating his
little hand. Il know what Il watb. ihir
know. thir.'
I was sure some Of you would give the
correct answer said The teacher. What
was Il. my dear
Why il waih, fifty. thirr
The Superintendent. amid cachinna-
tion Of the adult spectators proceeded TO
change the subject BY singing the hymn.
beginning;
Children of the leaycnly klng.
Aswe Journey sweetly sifigs
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
now 10 REMEMBER.

Young people read carelessly. and give
the memory no opportunity TO retain what
they read. The knowledge that may be
brought 10 them In their reading is like
water put into sieve it Immediately runs
away. The late John Stuart Mill. Of
England. was noted fer his Wonderful
memory. He was said to retain every
thing he had seen. or read. or heard.
Nothing escaped his notice. nothiug was
forgotten by him afterwards. This power
of memory was cultivated by bis early
habits Of study. Ills father took daily
walk with him, and the young boy was
obliged to give minute account Of books
that he read. II be failed in any poin,
the father imposed heavy penalties. In
these walks the father would often converie
nj length. detailing historical events, facts
Of biography. tlle rise aud fall Of social
institutions. and even elaborate arguments
in philosophy and political economy. which
the son was required TO write out IN full.
omiiting nothing II Importance. The dis
cipllne was bard one. but it trained the
memory TO strength and retentiyeuess
which was Of great value in mature years.
Tf Young people would adopt. even in =
modified way. this process Of discipline.
beneficial results would be sure to follow.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
.wHy FARMERS KEEP POOR

correspondent says" After long OH
servation have come 10 the conclusiol
that great;maiori'y .os the, farmerstw
are poor might have made honey, Ifyoii
inquire into their business habits, sou
will find that they always sold the best
and kept the poorest. Forinslance, ifthey
have too many sheep On hand they pick
out the best to be sold. II you ask tll.nl
why they do so they will say 4
i" Btcause they BRING. twice Us much as
the others, and am hard up Just now,
for money. ! know that IL Ii not good
plan, and do not intend to follow ital-
ways. ~. l,s...s,sg.
think the habit of selling the best
a very poor plan for any man, don't care
what his circumstances may bs. have
aman In my mind now, who always sells
his poorest sheep for more than twice as
much as the average farmer gets for his
best, l have seen farmers In the fall pick
out their bes. pigs TO fatten, because they
would make few more pounds Of pork
than the Others. This call poor economy.
Probably no ten Of the best would make
one hundred pounds Of p6ik more thau
would have been made had they taken ten
of the poorer. BY making this one
hundred pounds OF pork extra they think
that much n gained. They are very mucli
mistaken. BY reversing their, rule they
might riake ten times that amount.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
AN INCIDENT AT a HUMoRIsTS
GRAVE

a little incident connected with the funeral oi
Charles r. Browne, better known under his
som De psuss Of Artemus Ward, is relsted by
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the actor, who was one
ofths palLbesrers npon that occasion. Poor
Browne, as everybody knows, died In London,
In the zenith Of his popularity as humorous
writer and lecturer, and his death created pro-
found sensation In literary circles, where he was
universally beloved for bis charming social
qualities and the sparkling brillisncy Of bis wit
and humor. Bulwer Lstion once said ths.no
oiher American Of his acquaintance. had ever
visited England who possessed iD such marked
degrees the power Of winning the love ands ss-
ieem Of Oh with whom he came IN contact.
when the genial humorist was stricken down By
The icy hA1d OF death, the club-houses, whose
ssllI bad 90 often rcsounded with the merri-
nsut provoked by his quaint sasinss and spark
ing witticisms, were thronged with groups oi
borrowing friends and admirers. and when the
isy Of the funeral arrived the most distinguished
men Of the day. including eminent authors,
poets, artists, AID actors, uaited in . last mark
,irespect 70 his memory. AS part Of the ser.
siees a. the grave an open-air discourse wasde-
iyered BY an eminent divine. aud il proved to be
an exceedingly dry and elaborate afair. Ard
Ehen Il was al over the tired multitude expert
sneed . feeling OF general reiief. Dust ssthe
,oncourse was sirsaning ont al the eemslery
gates an old man. whese isving Matte looks
md venerable appearances commanded general
attention. sieppsd upon iitsle grassy knoll. and
with movement of the hand arrested the pro-
yrsss Of the passing shrong and besouShl the
people 70 listea 70 him for moment. He said
lhas he wac ffnm little eonntrr town not ar
tfom London, and thai when he zen home on the
prsvi0rs day his old wifs's lsss rrquest was that
separchsss fof her beiors his return evsry one
81 The books that 'Artsuuns wsrF hsa written;
sud now that he had reached the city be found
The author dead and bis body consigned 10 The
tomb. And then followed tribute % The hu-
morisis msfnoty, % simple - unaffected. and.
rithAl, 90 iouchinsiy eloquent lhsi Il moved
usry hosrs and rnoisiened she eyes II sSeEy
person within ths sound 81 his trembling voice.
rhs tired and dusty thfons forgot their isslgus
|. shsy gathered kFonnd he yenerabls zpssker.
and 10 his humble euloe, thsf found sincerity
more spprcpriase ibsn shs eold and polished die.
iicn ef she pairis orssos 70 vhazn thsy hsa iua
listened. The incident vIs siuTas one. but 10
saved TO Illustrate the wonasffal affection
which the rnsssss of the psopls entertained for
him whose shori NISSAN was 70 Iight-~L viihs
rsaizl glow Of hrnor aud cheerful hnsk lhs
anll monotony Of everyday LIS.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
EXPECTING no DIE.

Among the passengers who came INTO
San Fraiicisco ON the steamship japan
were twenty-tYo Chinese women. All
were young In years ahd prepossessing ID
appearances. The C0mniNioners OF Im-
migration became satisfied that II was
their duty to inquire into their moral
character, and for this purpose they were
taken from the steamer and brought to
the ulty HalA Pending the action Of the
Court. they were placed In the Mayors
Office In charge of the Sheriff. Among
the cOwd who were I'M. the, courtroom
were number III Gliinamen. One or
these, while passing the Mayors Office on
his way out, spoke q few words TO the
woman, and immediately an uproar en-
sued, the like 81 which was never heard
Befbre,, IL seemed ~ ifpandemonium had
broken loose. Or that some madrhouse were
giving vocal entertainment. All the
poor creatures, with Une accord, began TO
cry aud moan in pitiful mhhusf. Some
threw themselves fat upon the floor, beat
thet UractSs anu Nuic thCft ffAl, othSiS
butted their heads against the wall and
rolled about in a perfect agony of despair.
When the Yellow Maria arrived, IN
which they were to be taken to the county
Jail, the scene increased In violence. Many
Of them had TO be carried bodily to the
vehicle, while they rent the air with
screams and shrill crying. The Chinamam
who spoke to the women intimated that
they were TO be taken from that room tc
their death. They were TO be hanged
Immediately, and the wall which they sci
up was in consequence. They believed
the man. and for time Inexperienced such
agony as they would suffer In the face Of
impending death.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-07
LOssHs BY ~ AR.

The French War 0iiiee has ~orked out
tho statistics Of the questiOti u the eiisc,
on losies in battle Of improved firearms,
and the following are some Of the results ;
At the battle Of friedlsud the French lost
fourteen per cent. aud the Russians thirty
per cent Of their troops, aud at Wagram
tho French lost thirteen per cent. AZ Moscow
the French lost .hifty.three per cent. and
the Russians forty-fdur per cent. Agsia;
at Waterloo the frchch lost thirty-six per
cent. and the allies thirty per cent. Of their
forces engaged. Forty years later. when
the new weapons were emplvycd, the loss
Of the French at Magenta was seven per
cent that ef lhe Austrw1s the same, AZ
Solferino the French hsrd ssrdinians suffered
a loss Of ten per ceift. and the Austriaus
of only eight per ceutl