davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Roforrn.

Tho leading Radical luminaries
have been preting loudly Of reform.
Tho members Of the Legislature have
also claimed to be actuaed by
motives of tho strictest econo.
my. But by their fruits ye
shall know them. And we need 90
no further to prove that the majority
Of tho present Legislature arc seqind.
lcrs and knavcs, than tho proposed
tax levy for tho year beginning o.
tohcr 1874.
This tax was at first proposed to be
81 mills. But by degrees it inorcas-
cd in magnitude as it bounded and
rchoundcd from either house, gath
ering bulk like tho avalanche, until
it has fallen upon tho taxpayers with
tho crushing weight Of fourteen mills.
a pecularity about this Bill is that
when it is to SO into operation the
present legislature will bo numbered
among tho things that were. The
duty CT lcvying taxes for 1915, de-.
wolves upon a Legislature not yet
elected, and tho existing Solons had
MS mnch right to fix tho taxes for tho
next ten years, as for next year. AS
~o therefore do not believe tho pres.
ent levy is binding We do not devote
much attention to it. But if either
the present body or their SUCCESSORS
dream that the taxpayers will stand
any such burden rs fourteen mills
they arc Uuch mistaken. If this bc
their idca of reform, they will have
good many other ideas beaten into
them ere long. Tax unions will be
organized, and resistance will be
otfered-a resistance that the Nation
al Republican party will connive at.
The present legislation has shown
itself moro ignorant and more corrupt
than tiny previous body, and lis re-
cord has damned itself and the bSrty
that elected it. We are anxious to
sec our delegates returning and 20.
ing before the people for recollection.
We believe their reception will be IL
warm one, one that they will not like.
Last year the general tax was l54
mills The proposed levy calls for
ii mills, besides y mills deficiency
taxfor Fairfield, and one half mill, Ku
klux tax--ia all, lG mills. One huff
mill more than last year. And this
Is their reform. The present incti;m.
pents Will certainly will be asked to
back seats, and iii ali probability the
party will be called on to retire. We
like this reform.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Editorial Notes.

H., ~
Not!h Caroliha is trying very. BARD
tSgct S2 . sensation in the shapa of a
Volcanio eruption of Bald Mountain,
near AshevIllo. AS. >.yet alth' ough
there have been ominous mute rings,
and ON earthquake or two, thero hos
bee9 no eruption. "A. few days siuco,
strange sounds were heard, the earth
ratnbled md qaaked, steam burst
forth from aomc crevices, and crowd
'coiiocted tp,%itness tho fpul catastro.
phe. When .heir excitemont had
reached its highest pitch, terrific
noise struck their affrightyd ears,
and-instead of lava. aud ashes and
lire, rs had bcen expected, cut there
rushed q gray headed old ,uhiskty dis
tH(e', who had been making mountain
dew in q cave, aud was terrified ut
tho earthqu Ike. A strange confir-
nation Of tho old fable, Partuyiunt
h$ofteS, ndScctuf r1dtCufuS mas.
Gov Moses goes into the next
campaign assured Of the support of
Certain class Of voters,-thc one or
two hundred murdercrs, burglars, in.
incendiaries, p.ickpocket,, ravishers
blgamists, cotton stea.ers, forgcrs,
horse, cattle, sheep, and hog thieves,
who have been sent by tho law to the
Penitentiary, and turned loose again
upon the country by his 'Exccllenoy
:,Veril3 ,"the quality Of mercy is not
strained" Gnuts and cam els pass
with equal facility through tho GU
ojrDatoriai Hardening sieve.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

that it will be held responsible by
tho whole country for the outragcs it
has porpetrated upon a helpless peo-
pie. This IS the fSeasou of the "iutenae
feeling" Not that Carpenter and
ConkIing and Grant aud thsir csatei.
lites are reformed, but they 500 that
If some change be not wrought, they
will De deader at the next ELECTION
than ever men were before. They
are making, therefore, strenuous eff
forts to bring about reform iii South
Carolina. But they ure ignorant Of
what sort of material tGoy have to
deal with. The Legislature, in spite
Of tho solemn warnings read to them
by their 3crtherl masters, carried
out their rascality to tho end, and
adjourned only after ell the money
was, out Of tho treasury, and they had
soddlea u fourteen mill tux on the
taxpayers. And this salhe Sci OF
villains will be stumping the State
during tho sumner Wrn.hs1 making
loud protcstations Of reform and de-
ludiug their followers into sen1'iug
them back for another steal. The
North wall fiud, as We have long since
discovered, That there can be no re
form in South Carolina without some
organic chuugc. AS long as there
remains this immeuso majority Of
ignorance. SO long will fraud and
crime rule the State.
We trust that this government will
be q sort Of political boomerang, re.
turning upon those fauastical dcua-
gogucs who hurled it agaius. us.
The smartiug IF our iojurius would be
much allayed by scciug the prc>cn,
Cengtcssmeu Whipped out of their
boots by the independent party that
is already gathering strength for the
conflist. If n conservative Congress
TIC elected this fall, ono Of two things
will result. Either the troops will
be removed aud the South Carolina
government will fall Of its own weak
ness, or Else VIC shall be reconstruct
cd.
The Rev. Whttcmoro is alrcady
sonding up piteons howls to Congress
not to remove the troops, thus con-
Tossing the sheer weakness Of his
purity. The Ringis trembling with
dread. If they have such majority,
aud represent such advanced ideas,
why should they fear to bo left alone 7
South Carolina is to-day, virtually,
under military government. WY
should Congress hesitate to give us
relief We believe the next Congress
will set things to lights, aid every
scallawag and every carpet, bagger
who is not ipcarocrnted,, in tho peni.
Tertiary, will then set out for parts
unknown.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
The Municipal Nominations.
COn1nIUN UNICATED. |

[con1MUNIcATED.7
Mr.: Editor
I was present at tho Town meeting
last Friday night, which had been
called to nominate Council for the
ensuing year, and was particularly
struck with the faca ,taat only one of
our old citizens participated in the
meeting, the responsibility Of making
nominations dcvolving entirely upon
young men and snegroes In cousc
quonce. Edlly one half Of these
were hoh:propeyty.holdsrs. Docs it,
not seem strange that our largest
tax'2a&ers should meet with appar.
cnt Indifference matter that in.
wolves them so seriously Fortuuate-
ly good ticket was nominated, but
it was Effected moro by skillfpl man.
agcment, than by tho positive
strength of a well.meaning control
lihg element. The absence of so
many lasgo. pr6perty.owpora might
have resulted fatally.to the best in.
tercots Of the Togn, in tho nomiua-
tion of an inefficient and worthless
Council, and thca the responsibility
for an odious Condition, Of affairs
would have rested upon their shoul-
ders and theirs alone. Happily they
are served, but they dfo not to thank
themselves for it. A little reacc-
tion upon this matter may have good
fruit for tho future. ;,
Only one thing now remains, Mr..
Editor, for evcry honest clt,zen to d 0,
and that is, cast your ballot for tile
ticket nominated, and see that it is
eloetedy MERCATOR.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Municipal Election.

EIfHE annual election for {ntcn,lart md
\ four Warlcus fdr II. town Of WINS
boro. will be hel'. in tic town hall on tina
lst Monday in April, between. tho hours
OF n. NJ. and p. n. The books will be
opened for regis,ratioH- on Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday proceeding tic day
OF electioa:' Chg folio wing persons are
hereby appointed Registrars ana Nina gers
Of election J. +. McMaster YIN. =. Rnhb,
Logan Brown. by or'ler Town Council.
inch lf-t3 .aOEL COpES, Clk.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Notice in Dankrurtcy.

NoTlcE is,herooy t;vcu to all ovcai
~ TOYS holding liens against Tie
estate of AlpSerder NJ. NcwbilI. Bank.
rnpt, that hhsy arc required to establish
Tue same brfora me. at my Office in York
V'ile on or before the 18th day Of April
next.
". " cItWcnN
mch lo-A3 Register in Bankruptcy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
The State Government.

The Uoion.Ilerald gives the spar.
ty" delicate thrust in tho following
local
a prominent politician says the
feeling in Washington on South Caro-.
lima affairs is intense beyond expires.
sion, and getting no better fast"
This is good news for the oppross..
ed people. At last tho wrongs per
retrated here are being fully vontila-
sei' and tho Republican party see
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

The Courier dc Paris statos that
when the Prince Imperial vas born,
endowment assurances TO large
amount were effected on his life, and
mado payable ut the ago of eighteen.
consequently, on tho 18th ofa March,
1874, he will receive scvers, MILLIONS
or frances ftom tho asrurauSe comra.
mics.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Pe,.at1ta,s Syrup, q Protect
eI Solution Of the T>,'Ot0aide Of
:. Iron, Dc so combined o3 to hnUe
the character of an uLinae,,t, as
easily diOcstcd tt1stl 0sSi1,,iLtteE
sUttIt the. blood as the si,n2)ycsc
food. 1t increases the Q,taNtitU
of ;Nat,tre'S OtUn Vit0LiSi1.O
AOent, Iron ia1 the blood, 01.1'
cures "0tho,t$a,,tt ilEs, ," simply
0y To1ai1,O a,p, I11Vigor0ti1eg and
wtGsiStg t,,,; G .,;,1K;e, SKssen: ,o re en-,
. 9neatcS every part of the O0NUs
i 9'epairi,,O ltnia0cs u,sl qVastc,
. ,sefxTchi1.O 0ut morbid secrc-
ti6,,s, at,U lcaVi1,O nothing for
disease TO fectG at1)o,1.
This as the secret of the 7UOf1-s
sle,JatG success of this remedy iis
curing Dyspepsia. Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and 'evers, IIunors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
ana ttlG diseases ori0teatii,0 Sss
a bad state Of the blood, or &C..
COn.1>07eicJ bU debility or q LO1V
state of the sUstene.. Bci,,0 free
from alcohol, i,e Ga,y form, its
encrDt$t74O effects are not fol-.
t0aVeG by corresponding 7'c0c-
ton, Ostt are permanent, i1lttI.
sing St7'cngtIt, UiOOr, and 7le,tt'
1ifc into zlk parts Of the system,
et7!H DNtttt5't0 up dal Iron Con-.
Stitattion.
IMousonezs havc been changed
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

"Annabdear, if should attempt
to spell cupid why could | not get
beyond the first syllable Z" Annie
gave It up aud William said, "bo
cause camo tocu, of.: course, aud
therefore l can not go uny further"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Items of Interest.


An Irishman being asked by tho
court for his certificate of .marfingc,
showed a big,scar on his head, about
the $40 Of small shovel.
Why arc youhg. ladies' al tho
breaking up Of a party, like arrows
because they cannot 60 off without n
beau, apa are all in culver till they
get one.
In Ccylon the marriage cerem mony
is performed by tying the couple to-
gether by tho thumbs. In this coun.
try they are usually put together by
tho, ears.
A gallant in noticing grocery
kept by d woman, says: !"Ifer to .
matoes are as red as her checks, her
indigo as bluo AS her own eyes, and
her pepper as hot as her own tenn
per-" 49,, -
News has been received, by Jeffer-
son Davis friends, in Memphis, that
on his arrival in London, he was suf.
fer!ng greatly from dropsy Of the
heart. Further news will be awaited
with anxiety.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

The Columbia Radicals have nomi
mated MIR. Alexander for MAYOR.
The Union. Herald is satisfied, but the
Union is awfu!ly di>gustod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

"Six feet in bis boots 7" exclaim.
cd Mrs. Beeswax "What will the
i~podenoo of this world come to, |
wonder ! Why, they might as well
.eli me Shat tho man had six heads
in bis hat"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Stale Of Sluth Carolina.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

FAINF EID IOUNTT.
81.
YIN. l.. RoshorouSh as Executur Of the In ST
Will and Testament Of james l.. Rosbor-
ough, deceased, against Caroline Ros-
borough, Echcccn j. Rosborouch. Mary
y. Rosborough, and others, defendants.
DURSuANr 10 Rn ordcr o f court, made
l. In the cause aoorc atod, office is
hereby given, that the creditors Of the
said james l. Rosborongh deceased, are
required TO present and establish their
cIaimss before tile Undersigned. as Ref.
erer. at Winnsboro, on or before tho first
day OF April, next.
March ID, 1871.
-. SANL. B. CtOWNEY,
mch 7-tIx2 Referee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
.NoTICHl
A BARGAIN,

THE undersigned offers for snlc cno &c.
l. teen horse power Steam Engine. with
Grist Mill attached, alta bargain, Sn;J
Enginc and Mill cnn be soon at nv resi-.
aehce % miles northeast Of Winnsbo,o. on
tho Rocky Mount Road.
!so 3-8m JOHN ISENHOWER
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

This unrivallcd Southern Remedy j.
warntcd not to contiIn single particle "
Mercury, or any injurious nincral sub
StnnOe. hut is :.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Nails and 1xts,

90 KEGS cut tnails. assorted; 6Eoto-
~ Extra Patent Finish" IIo,se
Ais d Dozen Axes. Low for eneA n
aeft 2 BSATY &BrO
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
Notice for Fifteen DayS.

4 LII parties who have WATCHES from
~ 1872 to 1878. must com, fJrwa rtl
and get then in FIFTEEN DAYS, or they
will he sold for repairs.
mch l2-2w CHARLES MULLER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
NoTICE,
TERMS FOR 1871.

w l. propose to sell goods for IsYi cn
w n cash basis. All goods CHARGED
IN our books VIII be CO hsilr1e,l duc ~,
the first dny of tho month followinn anIi
all bills not !hon paid will be charrcd I'M.
tercst Mt the rate of twof2) per cent pcr
m nth until paid. This rule will he
strictly adhered to in all cases where no
special Arrangements aro made.
jan ~ WITHERS s. DWIGHT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
FINE TEA! FINE 1EA!I
SUGAR AND COFFEEl

1 BBL. Powdered Sugar.
l. 10 hbls. Crushed, Extra G. and Demn
rara Sugars, Prime Rio Coffee, in store
Auu ior safe ny BEATTY s. BRO.
ang %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25
TRIUMPHANT.
PLANO TUNING,

An no" prepared to tune pianos., fix
4. Mclolcnns, or Organs at Reasonable
rates J. W. LOWERI,
=. o. Box S3, Winnsb1ro, 5. C.
mch l2 St
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-25

80 80 "a
.. ~ 49,
, 1874-03-07


MADAM DEM0lsr, G1l@lE1, FORTUNls-rEl,LEN.
1El 1so WUst foruulls Aalts u{ fv osusrs
nrTiaEs. hftnxs together thu asparatod oo. Eeu
, 1874-03-07

Tho "poor soldier boy" Simmons was a sut-
1er'B clerk.
Wallace Nall, the founder Of the Lincoln
Qll.) Journal, has soyered his connection as pro-
prietor with that papor.
II. r. Rlblett, formerly Of tho pon (Ill,)
RcpuGlican. has bought MI interest In tho ASkloy
Qn.) Independent.
1T is rumorea TINT pnyaon Tuokor, recently
0eneral Agent of thu Boston Il AInino Railroad,
at Portland, has accepted responsible and lucra.
tive position OIL tho Luke Shore nailroal
1t IL relatod Of Joseph DutTun,, last Huryiyipe
member OF tho Bixteanth CongroHA (l8lo), who
dicd last waek, In New ua1npahlro Tint ho never
married., lived recluso On hs farm, aud would
got over tue fence into the Aolds :rather than to
pass ladiaa who might bo walking in the road.
Tho ney. 4. g. Workman, Whoso vito mlr-
dorod the other woman, Aaa writton long lettor
to tho SIotamora (Ill.) Sontlnel explaining that,
although oxpeled from tho III. e. Church, he Ii
still y inen6er OF the Church of Christ.
M. Quetclet, tho founder and director Of tho
DrusselH Observatory, aud one of the most emf.
mont among tho scientific men Of Europe, diod
on Fob. II, at Brussels.
Mr.. Oolfax Las had, as Is we'll known here
humorous prolferB Of support Gus candidate for
Congress) from those politically opposed to him,
aB we'll aa those Of his avn party. But his do
termination mot to return to political life, "with
its exaoting responsibilities aud uuaIlsrItablo.
nosH." II known BY hundreds Of Aia Intimate
, 1874-03-07
THE REFORMED "TlMES."

70 hd Editor ef the Chicuao Tribune:
srn: congratulate all the good and respect
ablc people of Chicago upon the groat roforma-
tion in the character Of tho Chicago Times
which hhsbeon apparent to all is readers for;the
nsttwo or three days. thus for two days absolute
ly boon decent. More thnn seven yearsago, on ao-
count Of its gross indocency, excluded 1t frommy
homo md family since which ti1no 1t has stoad-
ily Increased in vulgarity, moanncss., ,nastincHB,
and general dopravity, until, IN everything that
was vile and beastly, L stood, woek ago, Will.
ont d rival in any civilized country.
If its morals have improved ~ much IA it's
manners, and tho reformation *should bo nor
manont, 1t will DO matter Of general rejoicing.
respectfully ask, on bohalf OF the women aid
children of Chicago, that, at tho goneral prayor-
meeting to be hold ne1t Wednesday evening,
the prayers Of all righteous people, that tfo,
conversion to dccoucy Of tho Times may be per-
mnnent, may ascend to the Throne Of Divine
Grace. And let all hoary- -headel old reprobatos.
however stepped in Sin, even though tieir stops
member that,
Whiio tho limp holds ont to burn,
The vilest sinner n,ay return,
, 1874-03-07
Of liquor, and ho whB discharged from tho force

n
ssnuT. 1,npn AAon' '''o t''oo
WAS tl,cn askua to plead to tho tharun NJ ,ntox,.
cation md nnttnnt}on tn tv hmt ~ ,i,nns,
not bpt1r nrunent tI,n l,ontjnn ~ ~ tnas,ow .ses
doferrod until Thn5aday aftoFnoon' '"' '''
OtlIof ohnt0ca nf er1iinr nhn rnn,o =, ~, ,lor
tann IN sn onnasnrahn nw.i.Tt "oTn t sne
Hood bolv a,,xfon 10 hnyn Hmm ~ IL
lofy,iuo. tib nIlorntions hnne ,rsoft,,tn s.m'
I,ronont sl,oritie,, snntirr ~ an -. ,at an @
for tho toaoouto tc fp,rnt ~ at.ta
that ho vna wr to m alrn'l n In ,es s,io,va
ontin,,nntn to lrinr H. ~ maa "'"weu
Thla rinht waa cnmrot1ad ua;'ns a',t; '''s'n1ony'
yonY crNyrr'1. .s
waa oo1o,, Ho teatiod th.t ~, .,r at, a, nj, ~,
INIT month. ahont nni.i,t r aa aa.ut ~ IIno
and Join Zimmerman eotnr alomr % Tin rni,ijo of
Arcer hyu,,uo. with jIni.ra sr,ns wa ot.ttnorinn
Could not tail tho cp,,uo. uunnovn tt,nw ,vnrn
drunk, mover paw him In that n"n,1,t;n, nofnro
C,,oss-ezominetl- not toII wiothnr thnrc
WAS a moon that nfvht. nr vI,othor thnrn wna
snow on tIp arout,,l, tev y, worc np1 INV tnwnrds WI
Eimmorun1,'s bouse, oomiA not awo.r n fhnt 1inutl
was NOT taking him home i nm . @ pimmbor: @ hayo
boon arrcstcd once. : "A' " r''''''A , ''"''
Rc-tf{,rc{-nnw tie horc,,,,+ h, raororf,,,a oro-
, 1874-03-07
THE COURTS.
The National Life Declared Bank
rnpt.
A Vnlllt-Light Man in Trouble,
Bankrupt acknowledgements

THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AGAIN,
Kirk HaweB. tho Receiver Of tho National Lifo
Insurance Company, filed petition In tho Cir
cult Court asking leavo to sell tho property on
Dearborn Htreot, or what will bo Dearborn street
when opened. He Btatoa that. the Company
owns an unfinished aix-story building on Lot Is,
aud the south Il Of Lot H. Block 139 OF the
School Section Addition to Chicago. There is a
mortgage thereon given by Bonjamin Lombard
mud wifo to the United States Mortgage Com
pany for tho sum of 100000 in gold, on which
there iB at proBont duo al, 900 principal, and
| e1,760 interest. Also trust decd from tho
Company to- Josiah L. Lombard for a12,273,
which is all due, and another trust dood for
s13582 to Sanford D. Perry, Trustee, for tho use
of Miller, Watson T. Co. The First National
Bank Of st; Joseph has also mortgage
for $4,000, and Carrie N. Fo1Bythe a Judgment
for 81, ,3n against the Company. Tho Receiver al
80 ssates that therc are outstanding about 20 900
| Of mocllanics' liens which nro Wild. Tho prop
erty Inns boon sold twice for taxes, amounting to
! $373.23, and is still unrcdcemod thcrefrom. To
add to tue difficulty, Nh ordinance has boon
| passd for opening Dearborn stroet past tho prop
| erty in question, and when this is donoJ the
costs of grading aud paving will amount to ut
least $4,000. Tic Receiver therefore asks TINT
the property may DO sold and these various
liens satisfied il possible. Judge Williams
granted an order ip accordance with the petition.
allowing the Receiver 10 soil on giving twenty
days notice in The tribune and Post and Aaii.
Some time ago, but since the docroe in the
Circuit Court closing tho Company'B affairs, .
petition i'll bankruptcy was filed. 4 douial and
s S IL tie hs stsa up 6o1r mss ys ID oh no b o.
tho Company aud yesterday the iBsue was tried
II tho United States District Court, and YER
, 1874-03-07

iehtlAlu tue CollaclDn OF taxeS on m GrrOn coui
hsRpBBfncnts NnH dfYmiHsnd yesterday by Judge
! Dodgost, without projndlco. Thn bifl not OH
that various ratos had bcan mat1e OH dffforoh
pioeos nf property, but 1t nppeatod that the com
rla!nnnt hat! boDn assnencl nt tho lowest rite
hslu judge Dlohgott held that IL did not eppca,
that my Injustice had boon iOno said complain
| UNITED srArEs uinou1r COUNT.
| Tho Knickntbocknr Lifo ftsuranca Company
bcgntl bslit hgafust George q. 1san,lall, c1ani
BANKRUPTCY IrEMs.
| lilo order OF QiBnaanl ih tho onBn OF Jucot
| A. Ornholtzor was n,ado absolute.
| Tie uotllal In the case Of Abraham Dutci, wat
warrant was fBauud retufnnblo April D.
Tho por1 Oual Company Wcso tried On at
isstio In bankruptcy, md found guilty. A warrant
| for April 0 was isarcd.
| tried OF. cllarge Of bankruptcy and found
guilty. A motion for u now trial waa mndo.
Mott Smith was trtost on a liko charge and
found El'tlty: 11e was adlu!licatod bankrupt,
aud warrant lss,iod for April8.
] of ". Q. paleman WA made for April IA.
Davis Il Kttcllolf woro abjutiIcatod bankrupt
by default, aud n warrant made for April Q.
William L. Merccr fllod 4 voluntary petition
sar.apsuy Is ltailitua arg n1oa 5a5
hhoe firm Of hIcrcor Co., which intcreHt was,
on tue 11th Of january, 1679. assigned to ". II.
Fossor, OF Columbus, q. Besides thts, lie llns
eumo personal property, Which, however, ia I'LL
ffixnmpt,i fi,apr, Tho case was feferrcd to 1scsiasor
SUPERIOR COURT IN DntEF.
Ell Ktnney began a,, notion Ii, nsBumpHit ngntuat
Fratioia A. lilddlo, laying danlngos at aa5,0D0.
t,t. seth =. noMos began AL action for $1,000
Dakor, Smith Il Co., brought suit agaiust Tor-
nando Jones for 81, 900; Eara D. Noal brought
hnit for $500 2. J. Ncaland wifo for $500; D. j.
Neal for $4,000 and Noal Drothors for 81, 600 /;
Ru against tho same dofontlant.
CIRCUIT COURT.
o. L. WoodmRn & Co., commenced suit for
81, goo ayhtnst George K. Clark.
Michael Dyrno aud Thomas O'Brion brought
suit for q, 400 against Z: y. Aawley.
~ DaYid Armstrong sued Bon1amn T, pixley,
Thomas ": Hall, aud Jamos Hall for 81, ,50D.
Robert Moore began suit iii trespasa against
Max Eberhardt, Solomon MarkB, and George
Doisncss, claiming $1,000.
s1,0o0. ' ' - @1' @0"'''''' ''1
THE OA11-Monday:
JUDGE DLopaErr-The bankruptcy calendar.
,uJupoE noaEns-S81, 500, 872 to 800, except
prior to March 10.
~ 5gDqa ~ 9ao qaafso 1aa = os 81, 49, 49, sa, 90 OIL o
JUDGE JAMESON, Calendar No. 3-First twenty
cases II through with tho condemnation cascs
JUDGE BunNa-First twenty caseB OIL Ualondar
No. 2.
.. COUNTY COURT.
Tho will Of Emelino W. Spencer mas proven
before Judge Wallace Yesterday and letters teB-.
tnmontary. with the will annexed, wero iHAuod to
$50 600.
Nicholas H. Lynch was appointed adminia-
trator Of the estate of John n. Lynch, aud his
bond Of 81 600 was approved.
, 1874-03-07
TO RENT..H0TJSEE.

rig SI nENr-5 IL IH10Mst upNYENIliN'r FOR liOtj tjHl5-
EtAn9 stn cheap; ewner wonld board. Xdross j. l..
MEllsIE!t. s2s Cotngo t1tosu.av.
RIO 1sttNT- T-COl"FNGE IN WjsST INDIANA ,ET !.
2, 8aG Statc.At. ~ '' 1
, 1874-03-07

frionda hnro 10 DO unnltorab1c. I1o inBlsss n,
being loft out Of nil poticnl ooloulottouv. e.cgnt
% - high private" md Il votor.-Soufh Teiai