davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-04

An Assertion tu,t t,,c Goycrnor nut
Warehouse Cn,mn,;su;n,,.r. ~, ~ NJ
!,s,'eys 9,sl ,,..1 a,r. 5aarrer = 1Is man tor
tni,,c,1 = soa "nS ~ kae Ase-
~ H. ttluor ~ ri ,,,...
s,". &'usa a%a = i,o .ns c"'easo 3TF'aae:
81" aae boasa Of llallroad and Warehouse
Commissioners, in accordance with q ureylous
announcements contained In thu Snrlncqch r,r
rogpondenco Of ,rny Twu,,s,. ,,as'a .,A,' s" ~
so,,,~ ~s,,nuoi o,o,,;nn.sa nasa Hi3ao tneie
s,".: 1,,oot"s,a aHanua'en of mo aRasa of tho
dra'h tnspoe'ora ahd Warehouse Registrars
otllocs, fudlng everything therolu satisfactory,
according to tho published declarations ~, H.
cor,n,Bsioners. Thern laa h.o.. .'s ' y. 'us
..,'I ....,.sss. ~. .',s.. 400 eocn lo OCCASION Of
tecous oco"G'opee so1 aapposahg that the affairs
, 1874-08-04

WABASH, 1ai., July 81. 1874.
sll uomicftod for fow days in tlo thriving
llstlo city, which uou has G,o00 ontorprising ci-
zeus. lromcmbor this fow years ago as ono of
tie uninaportaut towns OF tho Wabash, being
merely email station on tho Toledo, Wabash l.
Western Ra1lroad, with 10 natural advantages to
n'ako it town but change. as il hy mugic,
has passed over 1t, and now TO soe one Of tho
liyoliest lttln cities III tho State, many very
handsome businoBa blocks, elegant residences.
cntorpria!ng citizens, and iino society. They
bare very handsome opora-1Iouso nsarly COM
plctea, many fine cluroh-otsillces, largo grain
elevators and warehouses, sud two railroads.
There Is an astesian well hore 1,70u fcct deep,
with no watcr in it got, but tho borora are de-
torniued to find water it they have to 20 clear
through. Tho press is represented by tic Plsin~
dealer (nepublicanJ aud Free Trader Demo-
cratlc). This lu ono Of tho 1argosk grain-markots
Oh tho Wabash. Tue creator portion Of the
f,rain goos to Chicago, aud many Of the goods
Aold hnto are purchased tdore. But tbs leading
fouturo Of tho place il itB manufactures. It has
sixteen large atcam 1nnnuIaetories. aniong which
aro tho Star Woolcn Mills. whose goods 20 to
your narkct; Hauuab & Brunuor'a Hub, 5poke,
aud Binding Factory; Dorroth &: l3ro. Is Flow-Fac-
tory, and tsta Wabash School Furniture Factory;
slao ons, raper.nilla
lnent, with capacity OF 80O hogs por day
and many others which liaYe not iimo to mon-
ton. There aEa also dozen faetozlus tLat will
attach steam power within yeur 10 that tho
future Of thia city looks bright.
Tho country IL tiiickly settled with good sub
etautial farmers. aud is ono Of tho richest III tho
State. Politically, for inAty years it has bcon
l1iopublicap, but probably shiH fall it will DO
little mixed.
Tho impression in other statos is. TINT it ID
yGfE HCElY hcrA. fEH{A frfnat yniutn1fn fnf.l
buat-loohlng sot OF pooplc. know of several
mon ana women i'll tlis county who arc octo-
gouariaue, who havo rosidod here for tho last
forty-ttya ycare, and wlo appear good for many
years moro.
Tho Ciucinnati, Wabash l. Michigan Railroad
lMukoa tla ita headquarters. Itg YhotlY aud
general o!liooa aro all louatod horo. Tie road
runs uorth and south, aud gives this city direct
communication with Chicago. 1'ha road is we'll
managed and equipped with tho hoAt rolling |
stock tls marriott affords anu ia worth hundreds
Of thonsads OF dollars to tho people OF this city
and county.
Wabaat. III located on tIlo north bank Of tho
Wabash ltiyor, 145 miles woHt Of Toledo and lays
III tho rary heart al tho richest agricultural dis
triot Of tho 6tate. The finest building and pay !
Ing atone TO bo found in tho West III tahnn out |
horo, aud shippod to dltforont sections Of tho |
country. |
The w1loat~orop wns fully up to othcr years. !
Tho corst, from present appearances, Wt ho |
tllora than an average crop. Tho fair In this |
County commences on the 18th OF September,
mud. without doubt, viii Lo tile inrgoAt County
Fair III tho Slate. Tho merchants are atl entor-
prBiug and Eubstuntal net OF businessmen,
carrying 'arss atocks. and with u,sdoubtod credit
(fpJ. 1}fFE
, 1874-08-04
IIo1V q EHrtu1te AEi.s N1ndc and Loat.
From the 4Se.a FORK Tribune.

From the lSe.u York Tribune.
Tho Dimmocls mansion, on DEoad street, Eliza
both, N. j.. IL generally recognized as one of
tho most magnificent as we'll as costly private
residences in tho Statos. It was begun in 1871,
Or thercahouta. aud cost Anthony ". Disumocl,
tho once wel!-known Wall atreet millionaire, be-.
tween $4,000 aud 100000. Ills failure in
1879 loft tho house still unfinished, and ne,,n~
bored with mortgages. Recout]y the natter has
boon thrown into she hands Of T. Master In
Chnucery WHO is taking testimony az to tho
ics. Among thoso having largo claims ngainat
thls property Is Mr.. rurdy, builder OF
thia city. !lo did tho 1ntorlor woodwork,
and has put in hla bill 1t 45D,0DD, and Inns
takon llen on t4o PROMISES. Anotl1or New
Yorker. q Mr. Jacobus, holds mortgage Of $780,
POO on tho house, aud tho question Of the prior
ity OF caalm hotWoen him xnd afr. Purdy tiron1-
asos to lo 2 Yoxod one BegdeA these two
claimants il tho Mutual 1}onclit Insurance Com
p2ny Of Newark, N. j., which holds mortgnge
q el0.u0o. Tue presunt owner Of the equity IL
Dr.. Rowan, OF Philadelphia, who took the liouue
at nominal valuation Of S350000 exchanging
it var!ous Psoportlcs Of nominal values. Tia
mansion ~ question ls Of brown atono, IL three
tho lime L yas commenced 4, W. Dltnn,uols, a.
though but 85 or 3G years Of ago, VIVA ono OF ,l,o
ionA OF Wall atroot. At tho ago Of - he eo,t1-
1uoucea b,stncyg in this city In tue banking
houao OF IL. u. maynard, tnu WorkcQ tho
first year for $3.50. III 1BG4-'5 hIs buyi-
ness tact lod him into speculation in gold,
autl 80 auccosafa woro bis yo.ltutos that he With
drow fron the hol.so Of Maynard aud established
tho i!rln OF "a. W. Dlmmook Il Co." lIo iA said
to have CLEARED $6oo. QUO n QUO day during tho
riso Of sold after tho baltic OF fredericksburg.
1n an evil Ao,r ho Invested tho grcato4t portion
Of large fortune in tue Atlantic Nal! 6toAmship
Ltne, lut through tbs withdrawal OF Danlcl Dgow
and otnera, who wero in the "'pool," tho stock
amounted to $l,G10,d00. lily tltapoAing Of llia
vast eat1te at IarrYtown ho sottled with ills orod-
ltort and n began III W but gotttug controlling
interest ~ mo 8atno ltno OF atcamahlps followed
VI long tral1l OF inlal1aps, irrotr,oYabIy runod
him, and iu lH72 l!o retirad from Wall stroet,
Previous to lia laHt failure he purchased 700
acres Ut ai!A IL Ellzsbrth and csoctotl tt,oseou d
largo number Of olcgant viliaH, aud 1IuisIied by
putting up The palRtia! reuilauco 1uontioncii.
wt'iol,, Ike the others, ate u litigation among
, 1874-08-04

Mr. Chase, ou bol,alf Of Aaron Anderson, An.
other OF tho alleged inconlarles, appeared, aud
entered q motion to quaaI, tho i.dlctmeut found
against ILLS cliont. Ills objection WAS that tLe
timo aud place Of ths ufrauBe alleged was not
stated With 'sroasonab!o certainty" In fact.
wore too Indefinite for tho accused to plead to-
Tho leclaiun Of Tho Court on tho other lndet-
morta covered this ono also, and Mr.. Ch0so filed
ha reasons mud excepted 70 tho ruling, iu order
to save his rights.
protesting and nrginB TINT material witneases
wcta absent. Waon It Is called thoro will 1lrob-
ably 10 moro efforts to secure delay.
, 1874-08-04

pracs yon Bismarck Ia nowhere mora popular
than III l,la noighboylool. a peasant eaid to
mo: lie oamnoa bo called prost<l. lie tslaa to
everybody lla il always GU the road on foot, Oh
horseback ia bis carrlage, and aIways viii, his
tlsroo-master llroi-maHter)." "What DO You
Joyol" 1lo has worn that Int at loast tlyo
yonrs; II il n ilexlb)o llat aud knockoll aln,oAt
to pcoos. Tho tlsat timo ! Haw ulln witl. his
tlroo-,naHter was In 1865 II ho noots children
goinH to school ho always stops tholn aud aslts,
"To gelooi, ".ho Gda tl4om DO rood, atl.liolia
childron. And nobody can say 10 IL atlugy.
Wlon anybnuy loSoA i COW by disease llo 1T Quo
ao'tla 20, 10, Or 50 thalurs.-Lelier from Ger
many.
, 1874-08-04

~"b Aet
Such waH tho condition at aiTaira al TITO dato
OF tAa report al tho Commissioners, Fob, 10,
demonstrating cono!usiyoly tint tho Coy
orHor Ind boon unfortunate In Ills soloction Of 4
nlau to fill 10 important m oi1loa NJ TINT OF
Chlcf Inspector Of Graiu, eocond In impostal co
to mono if tho rango Of Executive appointments
m 01iua having tbacontsot yirsuaty Of tAa ryaIn-
intercHta Of tho Northwest. aud having alao 4
1ntgor patronage to diapoBo Of thnu oven tho
Governor lsiuhoif. !! 8 we'll known q. Enrluu-
field tint tho Commissioners who mado
tho Investigation Of AIr. 1Iarpcr's affairs
acknowledged thnt tho ovllcnco agairst Mr.
Harper !s plain and unQuestiouablo. Il,cy would
roiolse 1T t1B removal. Notwithstanding tl,ey adj
nit that tlo dtltios Of Brain-inspooltor aro croI-
ftabiy administered by tho department. Yet
they haro upon Her0rnl occasions GxproAsed
want OF confidence in aIr. 1Iarpor's iitness to
control 80 important q trust. Silroly, thea, ia
viow Of all those facta, It viii roqaro aomctiling
moro tian moro newspaper statement to COLI
yf;co tho p.lbl'o TINT eyorythipR IN the Inspect
ora oillco u IN tlsas satisfactory condition ropre-
sonted by thcao published Htato1nents
1t In not onongh that, tllankH to III able nusist-
mt, tho CoM,nisefoucrs found the systn. work.
ting smoothly, Tho public dealra to ktlov wsloth-
er tho accounts Of Mr.. Harper were cxanalued
and found corroct, and corresponding balaucea
found on hand or wllother the practice OF uGlnE
tho funds Of tic department for private purpoees
Is still continual. Finally, tho public dckiso to
know whether tho Erain-interosts Of the North
west in general, and Of Iluels III particular, are
being properly and cfTcctunlly aubsoryad.
CHICAGO, July ii, 1871, D++*.
, 1874-08-04

Flne ropwood pianos, prices *30o to 500; tern1s,
80 cash, halanvo $3s pr mouth. Hpteudid organs
with f!1 Apa for fsa3; sorms, SIS eash, ha!aucs On
monthly taylaou.s.
, 1874-08-04

Geyaor tSaratogal Water on Draught
Dy Buck Iayuer, maxers Of thu " Mags CoIoguo,n
, 1874-08-04

bctug arattotl.
nylow Of Tho gravity Of tloto charges, two
rnomhera Of the Board Of Railroad and Waro-
hoaso Commisalonera loft Hprngtlold Oh the
night Of tho 18th OF February, and proceeded to
sRmo. Tho facts tondlng to sustnin lilo charges
wcto 40 apparent to tho Commissioners from
t1,o records, TINT thcY did not doom 1t necessary
to oxamino tho party who made tho charges.
On tho 1otltrn OF tho Commissioners. tAoy sub
mlttotl n report Of Tho result OF thor ipyostI9a-
ton Which, Notwithstanding It waH thus bgsol
npon ox-pnrto testimony, ombodied facts anll
1guros fully sustaining all tl,o material charges
On assuming charge Of tlo a!ico, thero was,
owing to t'o retention by his predecessor Of i
noLtion OF the funds belonging to tho Office,
deficit. aud, tl'e receipts not hofng equal to tho
expenditures, 1t became nooosaaty for Mr. liar
por, a. CA.ef inspector, to advance tho auounta
roquialto to dofray tho oxponscs Of tho Inspoc-
tion services, 10 that there was luo him on ac-
count Of sncl advances, At tho datcs giyon, tho
au'us uaulod in tho following statement:
Arrs1 w lH7J.. $7I63,eG
1luy ~ 1SIii'. b,0gt.u
o r.i " " f7Aj.f7
1mg IT. H. is.9 2,aa9lS
Il'a wa tho only p.rpozo for Which ha l1l
occasion to borrow tol,ey for tho ,1uo Of tle III.
spoctton Office; hut, ,thstandI1ig this fact,
Mr. H9rpor, over hs official signature, obtained
ioailH from various 0Iltcago bnnfss during Lilo
ported intervening betwoen tho 9Th day OF May
ahu tho 3oth dny Of SoptoulbBr, 1873, amounting
70 TUG oalorIla'ss Buna OF S29, 900. During tho
month OF September, l!a receipts exceeded Ills
expenditures, llin indebtedness waa liqutlatod,
md tbs ol1lco thereafter pntl its expenses anil
accumulated fnuds, 10 that 1lo should haya had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

TuDEN has spent thousands of dollars for
the purpose of placing a Autographed letter
with his Autographed signature in every
school district of the State. He has spent
thousands of dollars to have his face hung mp
in every accessible balroom. lie has, il is
alleged, sent $500 into every Assembly dis
tnct to encourage he third-pa or temper
ancc movement. This would take casa, eco
worth of encouragement to The temperance
cause. How much he has spent for the liquor
interests doesn't appear, but his pictures,
homcly rs they are, must have cost nice
sam, considering the number Of bar.rooms
there are. He gave the Democratic State
Committee S!50,OlO the day after his nominal
ton, with which their legitimate (,e) ex-
peuses were 90 bc paid, Altogether lie must
have expended somewhere from half a million
ton million on this canvass. Rochester (N.l9
Evening Express, Oct. 50.
Ii the above be true, the election
of Samuel J. Tilden, of New York,
to the Gubernatorial Office of that
State stands for the most stupendous
case of bribery on record. The
single fact, if fact il be, of the con-
tlibution of S250,000 to the fund of
the State Committee, is an impeach-
ment equally of the honor of the
man who gave and of the COM
lnltlecmcn who received. So
large q sum of money could have
Only been used to voters, 1t could
have been designed for no other
purpose. All the high eulogiums
passed upon the character Of Mr..
Tllden are swept away by this one
base act. All the honorable deeds
of lifetime go for nothing as
against this damuing evidence of n
purpose to corrupt the people OF a
great Commonwealth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

cat Madison, in said District, on the seventh
day OF November, a. d. ls,4j
Western District OF Wi,con>in-->s
SIR: Take notice, thar petition has been
filed in SAID Court 10y ID. NJ. Plat, j. A. owen
and Jeffrey HildreJh, OF Mineral Point, III said
District duly declared Bankrupt under the
Act Of Congress 81 March 2, 1851, ana the
Acts amcudatory thereof, for discharge aud
certificate thereof, tFotA aA his duu.>, and
other claims prutable under said act, and that
the eighth day OF December, \. n lS,4 al
ten O'Clock \. NJ, Is assigned for the hearing,
OF the same, when ana where YOU may attcud
and show cause, il amy You have. why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted
f. NJ STEWART.
GIN o! District Court iog said Western Dist
4i-w3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
b lie PceNtitnk IF The United States /

Ry lie Pres'elnt Of The United States'
am reminded by the changing season that
it is time to pause in our daiy vocailons ana
offer thanks to the .lmighty God for the
mcrcies and abundance Of the year which Is
drawing to close. The blessings Of free
government continue to be vouchsafed Inc
earth has responded to the labor OF the nus
bandman. The land has been tree from pes
thence, internal order is maintained and peace
with other powers has prevailed. IL Is iittipg
that at stated periods we should cease rom
our accustomed pursuits and from the tnrInoh
of our daily lives and unite in ihankfuness lor
the blessings of the past and the cultivation
OF kindly feelings toward each other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these consider
atoms, |, U. 5. Grant President OF the United
s ates, do recommend to All citizens 10 as
semblc in their respective places Of worship
Thursday the 2Gth day Of November next,
and express their thanks for the mercy and
favor oil Almighty God and laying aside al
political coniealions aud all secular oceupa
Thanksgiving and praise.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of The United States
to be affixed.
Done AT The City of Washington on the goth
day OF October, 1874, and of The Independence
O. The United States the 9Sth year (Sgncd
II = GRANT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

The Chicago 1rtbu"e's change of
chef editors took effect Monday
Mr.. Horace White retiring, and MIR.
Joseph Mcdill taking the guiding
oar. uenceiort the Tribune will be
not merely an independent" paper,
but, what is better, an Independent
Hepublicm paper. We heartily
welcome back MIR. Medill to the ac-
tive duties of a profession which he
adorns and honors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

District Court of the United states for
the Western District OF Sisconsin
in the matter OF %. NJ. Piats d Co.,.
Hankrupts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
TAKEN UP-RAY MARE.

Taken MP by me, the undersigned. On land owned
and occupied by me and which live m sat,ior
% township nun er =. range | eaet, hetng in The
town Of Highland Iowa county, Wisconsin on or
about The 25ih day OF Sept isfI one hay m re- SUP.
posed To be 3 ysars old has Il white rsus about mi
inch 9sde AROUND dde hind foot has been nh NJ ths
place 0 weeks. ls owner will please call nav
charge, and get said stray. j Is JOHNSON.
Da,rd Oct IS 1874 -iwii.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
STRAYE D.-COLT<.

straved from the Subscriber residing In the town
az Lima, about AZ miles from Piatteviie on th
Wngvile Road. three mare colts. ne two-y.aro oil
and two 5tarlings all them grey One of ~
yearlngs us star On the forehead and a Roman
nose
ANY information concerning them MY be left n,
the Witness Once, PlaItevilir, or VITA the subs,rb
ber. NlOUCGAS suERWlN
Lima; Sept. 26, lSH.--t2tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

THE leading Republican papers of
Massachusetts, without exception,
attribute the political revulsion in
that State to Butlelism and the pop
ular disgust at the kind of men who
have of late been appointed to and
nominated for office. Their verdict
is "served us just right" and they
predict that the Republican party
will be rendered pnrer, better and
stronger for the future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

THE Democratic papers are kept
busy apologizins for the repudia-
tion-intlation victories in Ohio and
Indiana, by insisting that the Dem
ocrats did not mean what they said
in their platforms. We accept the
apology. They seldom do mean
anything except to catch votes and
grab the spoils.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

VERY CLosE.-The Chicago Jostr-
nal says latests returns indicate the
election to Congress OF Ward over
Harrison by one majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
ROUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

The vndersi gned on-rs for sale very desirable
residence, situated the corner If Union and
lhirti streets The house contains seven rooms,
The lots are well stocked with "A | kinds of Fruit
Trees; GOO cistern, barn and out houses on he
premises. The place wi be sold cheap For par
t'clars app y u HE AT my ST re
33-t. WILLIAM TEASDALE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

READY MADE clothing = New
York styles-at Ii. L. Osborne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
Dr.. N. HOFFMAN

Who has studied in the best Universite of G srmsny
and has hi ,0nas As poct'r Of Medicines aud Vel.
ereiurY Surgeon, offers his services 10 tie public
lie has al, fally assorted Drug Store in connecl
ton with his office
English, German aud French spoken
Fun satisfaction given in curing Cancers Ulcers.
" hlte Swe liugs &c. n cases warranted when re.
gu sted, No charge for examining patients Odce
one door alb We Mauin'S hardware store.
Mineral Point Oct LIST 18Th 40mi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19
M. S. WARING,
Secretary Visiting Committee

SANCrIMoNIoUs CARPET DAGdER.-
The woman who has voluntarily aban-
doned virtues ways, the soldier who
has deserted his fig, tho pilot who
forsakes the wheel in tho hour Of
peril, tho shepherd who leaves his
flock to the wolves, are saints COM
pared with the preacher who de-
scends from the pulpit to tho arena of
politics. who quits the pursuit of holi-
ness for the more exciting chase after
the almighty dollar, and filings his mi.
nisterial robes aside that he may array
himself in the garb OF public Office.
Yet such character is a dove when
pnt in comparison with that abomina.
BILE fungus growth upon tho American
body p0litic-the rererend carpet. bag.
ger. The infamous Brooks who,
through greed of Office, has plunged
Arkansas into civil war and shed the
blood of SCORES Of men, is a man OF
this stamp. He was chaplain to a
negro regiment during the war. He
left his flock OF colored sheep and
went into politics. The country will
rejoice that President Grant has
ordered the apostate wretch to dis
band his army of negro ruffisns and
go home Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

Mr.. Williams famous landaulet will
play as prominent part in the NEXT
campaign for the Presidency az the
celebrated gold spoons OF Mr.. Oele in
the Van Buren, campaign. An ingeni-
ous politician has purchased the land
aulet. and proposes to drive it through
the West. drawn by four horses and
with liveried servants. His purpose is
to show the horny-handed and hard
listed people an example OF the luxury
and dissipation Of ofioial lifa in Wash
ington. n.-Neu Pork Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19
The ladies of The Memorial Asaooi..

Ane isuios OF tue Memorial Associa.
ton are preparing agdramasies and mn.
sioal ensetsainuSnt! 10 fbsgiven nez.
Monday night. as Psrker's: Hall. The
noble devotion 81 these ladies deserves
more than cheap sympathy from the
public. Their object is. as is we'll
known, the completion of a monu.
ment to the Confederate dead; and all
whose heart was in that cause, and all,
who honor the memory Of the heroes
that fell in the conflict, should testify
their sympathy by their presence. II
We are to judge by past entertainments
under the same auspices, we may con-
hdently assure our readers that thew
will be more than repaid by attending
at Parker's Hall on Monday evsnin e.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS .--Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, P. NJ. CLOSES
II a. M P. NJ. Charleston opens 8
a. NJ. $50 2. NJ. CLOSES 8 A. NJ. .,eP.
NJ. Western opens A. NJ, 1e.8OP.
NJ; closes 6. 100 P. III. Greenville
opens 6.45 P. NJ. closes 6 A. NJ. Viii.
minRton opens P. NJ; closes 1890
A. NJ. On Sunday open from 2. 80 to
3.3OP. Nj.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. May 18, 1874
Wheete,. House-Jos Perkins and
vile. Boston: G 81 Merrill and wife.
Cambridge; Chas II Lord and wife.
Boston; Chas F Doty, Genesee: r 81
Mand, Charlotte; s D Faulkner, Alex
thompson, 81 J Faulkner, Mrs J @
Williams, Miss Williams, New York:
jenkins, Charlotte; B nj Harris.
baltimore; W II Gardner and wife.
Sumter; ID D Mciuinnis, New York:
i jenkins, Greenwood; William 81
Brawley. Chester; John D Whidden.
boston; 5 q Johnston, Philadslphia:
VIM Dudley, Charleston; Il Nj Dobson.
wife and child, Yorkville; Z F Thomas.
Baltimore; Jos Bu1baum, Philadel.
phia; j E Schwerin. Sumter; Thomas
Brainard. Richmond; F M West. Viii.
mington; r E Bratbie, Charlotte: 7 T,
Terry. Charleston; VIM A Bradley.
Augusta; D 81 Reid. New York; M @
Robertson. Winnsboro; W n Mon
teith: city; Warren NJ Faegh, Charles
ton; III Jones, Newberry; F Mo bray.
Baltimore; Ephraim Tweedy and wife,
Georgia.
Henhic House-F Smith, Md: J
Il pressley, Miss NJ. NJ Presley, Pa; J
l. Black, L A Walker, Ridgeway: T B
Jetar and wife, Union; Nj; j T Doug
lass, Doko; e Woods and wife, G. II
Nicholson, Chester; Ezra Smell grove,
Lexington.
Columbia Hatel-J Norton, Chester:
q W Thames, N @; W J jenkins.
Mass; P Hamilton. Chester; T S
Ciarkson, Charlotte; Thos Mackey, 4.
Chester: W j Sprinkle, N c; E d
Dlllon. Richmond; I B.Bevill, Ga; It z
d Barnhart, U s a; j S Terry, WI
Evans, Charleston; G E Reab, Ga; @
G Jaeger. Y ] Pope. Newberry; j W
Gray, j Stnsrt Land. Greenvilie.