davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

pY VIRTUE OF L DECRETAL
L. Order n< sale issued out q. the Tsis.-irt Cau-.
>ecnad JUDICIAL District Of Idaho Tsr-- ov held IT,
and for Bolse county, upon 5udCrnerl, and decree
rendered N said court II favor o J. a. BRYANT plan
III snc against NJ. e keKpne-. defendant for The
sun O! Fifteen Hundred 2nG Eighty Seven ana ion
Dollars with legal interest," thereon from Qcinh.y
1874 md costs O. sss x~d $50 - iIas
ne &c sell It the right title lnfe-eS: and .duf-T r..
redemption which NJ Il kemT-se-. ard Louis Ecs-
l4.-i an6 James Judge merchants DOING business
ssnccr the firm saIns ns EckhA.T snars. aas al
persons claiming nnder them or arT either nt
hae on the Il Ii day Of March. ls W have
las DIV acquired Of IL and to she following described
81 property situate. lyinS zno being Il ihs Cunts
nj Bose and Territory OF Idaho. ic-wt Being seV
~ hill claims of o,e hundred fret front each lying oi
-he west az. and fronting Sfeaus0 cu4cA- salo
mining claims commencing II fne mouth Of SAID
>t@aulsas; gulcl an6 extending NJ the sIfeE seven
hundred feet and extending Eacl frn1n SAFE Steam
a.eSs eEi Of the width of ssvr bnsar@a leei = the
gnT az the hia Also the whole III Steamboat culch
III -rnrn sv ~aas nr.-T.yea TIA claims aanff
around Also slriesn hundred feet a bar INNING
lxims fronting On Mnrss crsrk, stuAfe. fviar ara
ss.sns .he south side o1 sAa Wore creek c9ii1
-nssnrfnr d. she mouth a. taE1bei1's E1llct. ant
rxurinc down Nare-s eres.S sixteen hundred feos
ss extending back ia s4sGte-ls direction M equal
width 81 frauf hne 10 Ire ha Also sixteen hB1l q
ed IL said Nnrf creek Afasf1ffs the Hole If
~ said bar mining grouEa Err . dump ground
ASH eight hundred and nfsy feet t-on' 81 hi4.
winning ground the south side ri Nor r~f@f
) .r,n~s fe1nv rs rasssns so-ners owrsee fr John
areSr znd hrrrrassra nlsovf hv Ganphsi1ss cai,l
sesnr hack from Mor~sS creek Oar Claims 10 1As
Va af Tire hin and aesosf< tne bar claims aSr de-
ahNa herein Also = crssan w. TO- hrsed laE
-s,a lenY-v said building erected ia- and
a,ase.. Alsc the rrcnssd unsser ana a-uund said
avoiding As~n .he crrszil waller GTfrt Enn@ra r.
-arsnrlbe ailela sxkinr ssse- frnn 1sseked rlser.
. -s,,an iesrv as.n.ss thirteen miles Dong m.aE +r
asa wafer "a shr Sud fssli mining d1St-sct Al
- u s-4c e=fr- s4ts pa-4sa ~ cs-1asa III I've 1e
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

fendant N. 81. Kempner, in Arastra creek. in said
Boise county: together with I'll and singular the ten
emsnts, hereditaments aud sppurtenances thereunte
beloueinS. OF in anywise appertainin2 70 each o.
tie parcels hersin described Public notice IL mere
by given that On
Wednesday, the 10th day Of June, 1875.
at II O'Clock NJ. I will sell in front Of the Court
House tseor in Idaho City, at public auction, for
cash. the above described property IN parcels TO the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said Judgment,
costs and accruing costs. SAML STEWART.
lpAEo CITY, May 81. 1878. Sheriff.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

Thc WEEKLY WORLD-the lar
9ess. 1esi and cheg,cS gogl,er eper pub
listed IN dte 7ferTaorg-:Sst'bsc7'ibe for Il
and se,ad Il 10 your fraends-on'g Ss-s3
poT-.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30

/ p paAr-H.yness Saddle and Leather Depot
I. Logan-Dry Goods. Groceries and Clothing.
/ \. B. Reed Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries, and
Clothing. Wines and Liquors.
| D. Falk Co-Dry Goods. Groceries and Ciotn'
ing.
| L. Schwabacher co-Dry Goods, Groceries. and
Clothing.
| p Sonna-Groceries, Hardware. Iron and S'eeA
c. Jaoobs-Flouring Mil and Distillery.
Bilderbeck Schnabel-Groeeries, etc
| c. Jacobs-Dealer in Flour. Bacon and Whisky.
| S. Spesel-varieiy Store
.. Levy-Groceries-
P. cohen-Gncerss. Ex AZ
Mrs F. Coiea-yanesy Store
j. B. Rrpadbertyevelry.C Clocks sad Watches. /
/. J. Brumm-Jeweiry, Watches and Clocks.
| P. Eumphry-Jewelry. Clocks. and Watches.
James A. P3aney-Book and Variety Store.
VIM Bayhouse-Booi and Shoe Store
| J. Poll2rd-Boo; and Shoe Maker.
J. Stool BOO; and Shoe Maker.
A. L. Mcnson-Fu-ni,u-e Store and C2bine; Ia
ker.
A Hag2r-FurIiu-e Store
Mrs. Ihas os;,-er-Mill.nery Store and Dress
Maker.
Mrs Isaacs-Mlllsaery Store and Dress Maker.
Mrs. WineheiEner-Dress Maker.
J. Ssacam-Deale- IL Bay and Grain
!. C4se-P-oduce Store and Dealer in Grain
Jas. Z. Twogoo3-pepoi Aerical;ura. Implements
and Agen: Florence Sewing Machine.
! B Cn-rs-PAo;og-@plle Artist
H. l. Observation-Disclosures Store
r Daagel-B2kery.
! ~ rsA-x
:. 4 -
NEE. !. Ja-rr~-Asas lx-fr.
!, = r.r,-z-. = ~ : NJ Ns-ta.
capt . '" "r-1l-a- - ef+A''d he.'o-
Bash 4 Young Central 13otcA
, - r~-a- -r.- H.. ,.-
= oe.>-1----l- .-'~- i'fs>'-'i.---a-
: >at Ce--Cu..fcc:lo1ae- and Chop EuQse
A.-s4ev & g4ce-I-ye-y Stables AID fcerl Corral
[ s5aEcL-.Aee-y sable aid iced Corral
th@> Ne.sun-Iavtrv Stable 2.4 ed Cl.-a-
X Msrs<-Ca--al ana fcs.4 sable
~ sH.t-Sa--a4 ard Fee. Stable.
.st4>~E-rlufnt-- Na-.
I. = Ao~le:r-rr,nt~-r Yard
.AA--..: w...a,zss-t.ur.ls.e- yara
/ ! Ma-sto..-lNzer.z.e Aa-oa Blacksmith and
lst...~r-ryss Sexrs +,
.acasx,a-r asss.a.:A 81
II r.,ggsr,~ -a--E4x lsaul,A Saa.A
IL AR Z es4a f.ssSa .-ssae. ~~....a >lysrA
i, >r,rs-f xs.rea sgg.
uaa.s-ssl.elsa Slsoa
>,-..s.-rs-en.a "a - c.-..s
: = Lo-1-->llAl e'-s'er--
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-30
OVER FaRTY ccl'sER DINE nlure

Only IS Cents . Year,
Hostage prepaid by the publishers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. II. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sales-Judge of
Probate's es--Foreclosure of Mortgage.
H. +. Adickes-New Years Greeting-Clothing-
-Calico-Tobacco- Balmorals-Plaid
Lining -Ready-M Made Suts-Darnask.
Mrs. NJ. b. Reid, Principal-Pine Grove Female
Academy.
Heating Stove for Sale.
Y. NJ. Dol,Son Il Co.-Call and see them-Our New
System-Our Millinery Store-The Green's
boro Stove-Eagle Fertilizer.
Joel w. Rawlinson-Fair Warming.
j. NJ. Adams -Yorkvillc Tin I'actory--Repairing.
Clark Brothers--New Firm--Groceries.
John G. Kuykendal- York Drug Store--Cash
Carroll, Clark & Co.-Notice This-Iess than Cost.
J. III. Clawson-Assignec' Sales in Bankruptcy.
J. G. Stewart and others-Fair Warning.
James NJ. Culp-Far Warming.
II. X. Roberts, Charman-Brdg to Let
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probatc-ln the
Probate Court
Jeilerys & Metts, Agents --Stono Phosphate Com
j. NJ. Pany Darlington, Manager and Sole Proprietor
Great Southern Aggregation and Olympic
Pavilion Show.
w. H. It j. p. Herndon-Our Stnck-Crackers-
Flour-Sugar and Coilec-Casl.
NJ. Fl. Currcncc-Fair Notice.
4. Wiliford-Finc Horses and Mules Notice.
Young Ladies' School.
DR.. !. a. Clopton-Piles Cured.
George c. Gill, application for
Discharge.
J. a. Carroll, Adminstrator--App pplcation for Dis
charge.
II. w. Clawson. Deputy McSsengcr-ln Bank
ruptcy-First mceting-1n the matter OF
VIM. a. c. DOggett
Col. Asbrry Coward--King's Mountain Military
c. +. Spencer-Attorney at Law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

- Mr.. Jefferson Davis is reported as danger
ously i'll at his residence in Tennessee.
"A duel was fought in Mississippi on
Wednesday of last week, between A. Fl. Tar
dy and Dr. John B. Lay, of Mobile, Alabama,
in which the former was killed at the first fire.
AT Manchester, N. H., on the 31st of
December, the thermometer marked from ten
to fifteen degrees below zero, and in the north
ern part of the State it Was from twenty to
thirty below zero.
The negro exodus from Georgia continues.
The atlanta papers daily announce the de.
parture of carloads of them from that town.
The majority of them 60 to Mississippi, but
many to Texas.
- The congressional committee, to investi
gate affairs in Alabama, arrived in that State
last week and entered at once upon the duty Of
their mission. 1t their purpose to give a
full hearing to men Of both political parties.
-Gcrrit Smith, one of the most prominent
and earnest abolitionists during the Northern
crusade against slavery, died Of paralysis
while on visit to New York city few days
ago.
- The steamship Japan, which sailed from
San Francisco last November, was burnt at
sea on the 18th ultimo, when within sixty
miles of Yokohoma. There were on the YES
sci 442 passengers-mostly Chinese-besides
the crew, all of whom except nine, are report
ed lost.
The colored citizens of Oberlin, Ohio re-
Gently held meeting and adopted resolutions
protesting against the passage of the civil
rights bill as reported by the judiciary com.
mittee of the House of Representatives, and
against all legislation admitting unjust dis
crimination toward any class of citizens pray
ing Congress to pass the Senate supplementary
civil rights bill, which passed the Senate last
session, or one equally comprehensive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07

In New Orleans, on the 26th ultimo, ex-
Governor Warmoth stabbed and killed D. G..
Byerly, one of the editors Of the Bulletin.
The difficulty originated in a newspaper con-
troversy, which led to the publication of per-
sonal card by Warmoth, and soon after it ap-
peared he was attacked in the street by Byer-
ly, who assaulted Warmoth with stick. At
ter a judicial investigation of the affair, War
moth was discharged from custody, on the
ground that he acted in self-defense.
Lieut. General Sheridan, accompanied by
three of his staff, left Washington on the 29th
ultimo for New Orleans 1t is understood,
however, that he does not 60 in obedience to
any direct orders, but in compliance with a
personal request of the President. who desires
to have some one at that point in whom he
has implicit confidence, to furnish him with
truthful information, and of such rank that
in case of an emergency he can act without
special orders from Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
finantial an0 Commercial.
CHESTER.

YORKVILLE, January 6.-CoTToN-Prices
range from lO@l24 The market is dull and but
little offering.
CHARLOTTE, Jan. 4.-CoTToN.-On Satur-
day, the market was quiet at l$! for best grades
offered, with slight advancing tendency.
Corn socents Meal, sO@9o cents; Flour, $50
$3.50 per sack
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cotton nominal. Up
lands l47 Futures: January IA 5-l6@l4 ll-S2;
February "A 23,32Ggl4s; & March a 10 7-3s@ l5ti
5-i6@l8 1l-32; July l6s@l6 2l.32; August IL
3-l8Gy l6 1872.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.-Cotton firm and ask
ing higher-middling liz.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4.-Cotton frmer Uplanfs,
7aM7!i.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07

declined to grant rehearings in cases where
they have disallowed claims. The commits
sioners have, during the last year, acted favor
ably on the cases of many claimants who
have served in the Confederate army, but this
has been only where it was proved that such
service was involuntary, and that the parties
deserted at the first opportunity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07

solemnly to labor for the accomplishment of
the lends they have in view, and shows that he
understands what is to be done. Let all par
ties give him whatever applause and encour.
agement they can. If the State is to be lifted
into better life it will be only through the
hearty cooperation ofthe whole body of hon
est and intelligent voters, black and white,
Conservative as we'll as Republican"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
CHE Murkrille Gnquirer,
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 7, 1875.

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-oilice,
county and State in full, and send the amount of
the subscription by draft or post office money
Postage.-The postage on the ENQUIRER, to
any part Of the United States, is FIVE CENTS per
quarter, or TWENTY CENTS per year, and is payable
in advance at the post office where the paper is re-
ccived.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
LABEL shows the time to which the subscriptions
paid II subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must DC kept advance.
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, 1875-01-07
CARRINGTON,s PAVILION SHOW.

This exhibition is advertised to be in York
vile, on Tuesday, the 18th instant. Of the
merits of the entertainment offered We are
unprepared to speak, further than by the an
nouncements of the proprietor, who claims
that the performances are neither gross or
immoral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board of County Commissioners was in
session Monday and Tuesday. The only
action of public nature by the board was
the appointment of James Dillingham; keeper
Of the poor, vice j. L. Parker, removed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
appOJNTMENCS FOR YORK,

Governor Chamberlain has re-appointed c.
J. Pride, R. L. Crook and P. T. Murray,
Esqs., as trial justices, and appointed j. Beatty
Williams, Esq, trial justice vice W. B.
Williams, Esq, removed R. L. Crook, Esq,
has been appointed agent of the Cawtaba In
dians vice M. l.. Owens, removed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07

those who were in town from the country on
Christmas day were sober and orderly, and 1t
was quite observable by the tradesmen that
they we're not 50 lavish in the purchase OF
trinkets as in times past. This may be at
tributed to motives of economy, or perhaps
lack of green-backs. Let us hope the former:
All in all the holiday season Of 1874-1o
was enjoyed by every body, and the sober re-
alities of everyday life have been resumed by
all conditions and professions. Good resolu-
tions, no doubt, have been formed by many
and the thoughtful will endeavor to profit by
the experience of the past, in which laudable
efforts, on making our New Year bow we
wish them God.speed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07

than suspect that it was put up JOB, ana
that the young gentlemen, so Jealous in the
observance of this ancient custom, had dou'
BILE object in view; while those who were not
distur bed in their midnight slumbers cannot
repress sly laugh at the supposed joke.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
REV MIR. caMPBELLL,s LECTURE.

Rev. W. H. Campbell, Rector of the Epls-
copal Church of Winnsboro, delivered his
lecture on "Macbeth" to large and intelIi'
gent audience in the Court House last Tues
day evening. Mr.. Campbelps reputation as
public speaker, and the high character of
his lecture as literary production, had al
ready preceded him, and his audience were
quite prepared for the rich intellectual treat
in store for them. The lecturer eulog
Shakespeare as the greatest Of uninsplred wri-
ters and the tragedy of Macbeth as one of his
most powerful productions The character of
Macbeth, which was no doubt real, and that
of Lady Macbeth which in the main, the
speaker thought to be the creation of the
poets fancy, were depicted in their true light
and traced to their ignoble ends. The danger
of ambition, when impelled by bad motives,
or when the goal is reached by the perpetra-
ton of crime, was portrayed in vivid language,
conveying an impressive lesson. The lecture
was necessarily interpersed with readings from
the tragedy, which were we'll rendered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
MILLER,S ALMANAC.

Any and all of the subscribers of the En-.
oU1RER can obtain, gratis, copy of Miller's
Almanac for 1875, calculated for this latitude
by applying at our office. Those ordering by
mail will enclose stamp for prepayment of
postage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.

The following are thetransfers Of real estate
recorded in the office of the County Auditor
since our last report:
J.P. Creighton, agent, to VIM. and Joseph
Taylor. Tract of q acres in Catawba town
ship. Consideration S23.
w. J. Dufie to Cynthia LESLEY. Tract OF
143 acres in Catawba township. Considera.
ton S715.
W.. Duffie to IT. LESLEY. Tract Of II
acres in Catawba township. Consideration $50
w. j. Duffie to G. H. Williams. Tract Of
29 acres in Catawba township. Considera'
tion $3.50.
w. j. Dufie to w. J. Boyd. Tract of 8
acres in Catawba township. Consideration s24.
S.P. Glenn to D. L. Glenn. Tract of 73
acres in Catawba township. Consideration
$500.
D.L. Glenn to S. p. Glenn. Tract of 100
acres in Catawba township. Consideration
$500.
G. W. Wilfong and others to A. Wiliford.
Tract of 400 acres in Catawba township.
Consideration S2999.
S. j. Kimball to Samuel S. White. Tract
of Al acres in Fort Mill township. Consider
alton S765.
John B. Mintz to John S. Mintz. Tract
of 1874 acres in Cherokee township. Consid.
GRAFTON $4,000.
Ira Hardin to Joel R. Smith. Lot of l
acre in Cherokee township. Consideration So.
S. S. White to A. C. Ivy. Lot in Fort
MILL Consideration $50.
J.B. Marks to S. r. Marks. Half inter-
est in 10 acres of land in Catawba township.
Consideration $50.
E.A. Neely to Thos. P. Whitesides. Tract
of 25 acres in Kings Mountain township.
Consideration $3.50.
]. P. Creighton, agent, to John Williams.
Tract of 81 acres in Catawba township. Con.
sideration $27.
E. c.. Black and others to L. NJ. Davis.
Lot in Rock Hill. Consideration 500.
N. B. Roach to D. H. Carroll. Tract of
80 acres in York township. Consideration
$3.50.
oh. Carroll to w. A. and r. S. Moore.
Tract of 80 acres in York township. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
w. B. Byers and w. S. Moore to VIM. H.
Kidd. Tract of 10S acres in Catawba town.
ship.
T.J. Jones to Z. G. Feenster. Tract of
100 acres in Bulock's creek township. Con-
sderation $3.50.
L. Alexander to II. F. Adickes. House
and lot in Yorkville Consideration $500.
T. c. Pegram to d. T. Pegram. Undivi-
ded interest in 837 acres of land in Bethel
township. Consideration $3.50.
"RINGING OUT THE OLD.''
The custom Of "ringing the old year out
and the new year in" had become so obsolete
in Yorkville as to pass from the memory of
those most familiar with the traditions and
usages of the past. Consequently, at II
o'clock on the night of the 3lst ultimo, when
several of the church bells commenced ringing
most vigorously, general alarm and conster-
nation pervaded all parts of town. Numbers
of men rushed into the streets, and, naturally
enough, raised the cry of "6rel" which omin-
GUS sound echoed in all directions, and the We:
hemence with which the dire alarm was pro-
claimed from mouth to mouth was only equal.
ed by the frantic efforts of the excited popu-
lace to ascertain the exact locality Of the sup
posed conaagration. No previous intimaton
had been given that the bells would be rung,
and for this reason many who were misled and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

w. H. II. Houston, the Charlotte forger,
has filed his petition in the court Of bank
ruptcy.
- The County Commissioners of CASTOR
county have decided to rebuild the Court
House, which WAS recently burnt, on the site
of the old one.
j. NJ. Leaks tobacco factory in Charlotte
was destroyed by fire on the morning of the
3Oth ultimo The loss is estimated at about
s17 900, on which there was insurance to the
amount of sl1 500.
Since the completion Of the railroad be-
tween Charlotte and Wilmington, spirit of
commendable rivalry has sprung up between
those cities. Wilmington also wishes to do
something in honor of Charlotte, but really
don't know how to get up anything sufficient
ly grand.
-Zeb. Vance, who is Il Presbyterian IN the
Org, says the only difference between him and
his brother, Gen. Vance, who is a Methodist,
is, "That Bob believes in falling from grace,
but nerer does fall" and he ("Zeb.") "Don't
believe in falling from grace, but is al'rays
falling"
- Rev. John Vaughan, a colored Baptist
preacher, 80 years Of age, died suddenly in
Edgecombe county a few days ago. He was
a walking biblical dictionary, and on one oc-
casion completely used up P. I. Barnum at
the Falls of Tar river, on which occasion
Barnum advanced doctrines not regarded by
the colored divine as sound.
- Hannah Cox, young woman of prepos-
sessing appearance, and possessing finished
education, was tried at the recent term of
Guilford Superior Court for the crime of in
fanticidc The killing of her offspring was
not denied; but on the plea of insanity the
jury returned verdict of not guilty. The
case attracted great attention, and the defense
was conducted by ex-Judge Tourgte in a
mastery manner
A recent correspondence between Attor-
ney-General Williams and Judge Dick, of
the Western circuit Of the United States Dis.
trict Court for North Carolina, has evoked
criticism from a portion of the State press.
The Acknowledgement complains Of the en-
penses of Judge Dicks courts, whereat the
Judge suggests that Il certain sum be appro-
priatcd to meet these expenses, and when the
sum is exhausted he will adjourn the Court.
This is construed by Judge Dicks political
opponents as cringing subserviency but it
must be admitted that the proposition con-
veys bit of sarcasm, on the principle of the
Indians gospel-"poor pay, poor preach"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
COURT WEEK.

Jurors, suitors and witnesses are reminded
that according to adjournment of last term,
the next term of the Circuit Court for this
county will begin on Monday next, the 18th
instant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
- -
OF COTTON.

Three negroes Dallas Rawlinson, Joe Leech
and Manuel Hill, were committed to Jail on
Tuesday last charged with the larceny of
bale of cotton, which it is alleged was stolen
from Stephen johnson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
DEPUTY MARSHAL.

John T. Grist, of Yorkville, has been ap-
pointed Special Deputy United States Mar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
F.. ROSS SAPAUGII.

We learn that Elijah Ross Sapaugh, who
has been retained in Charleston since his
transfer from the Jail in this place, will be
removed to Albany on the goth instant, if no
order to the contrary is granted. Sapaugh is
making an effort to be permitted to serve his
sentence in the York county Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-07
CHRISTMAS.

The Christmas holidays passed off in York
vile very quietly, and without an incident to
mar the festivities which all enjoyed as their
inclnations prompted For the first time in
many years. the day was bright and CHEEKY,
and moderately warm, which to the Titles ones
especially was an important event, as it ena-
bled them to mingle outdoor amusements
with their indoor pastimes, and to pass
more conveniently from house to house and
compare invoices of the numerous articles re-
ceived from that bountful old purveyor, Santa
Claus Many little hearts were made glad
on that morning by the joyful surprise in
store for them for be it known that the old
Saint is supposed to travel only with sleigh
drawn by wild and dashing reindeer, and in
our sunny South especially if the weather is
bright and clear, his visit cannot be reasona-
bly, looked for by the Juveniles, who always
associate dreary weather with their fancies of
the mysterious patron, all mufficd in furs.
By the older persons the day was observed
be6ttingly. While all threw aside dull care
for the nonce, and every face beamed with HI
larity, there was total absence of the disor-
der and dissipation observable in too many
towns at this season. At the Episcopal
Church religious exercises were held. This
is the only denomination in town which reg
ularly observes that day by commemoratlng
it with religious exercises-the most appro-
pirate manner of celebrating the anniversary
of the Nativity.
The darkeys, whose life, according to the
poetaster, is always gay, were out in full force
and considering the numbers that were in
town, they were orderly and quiet in a COM
meudable degree. Improvement in the gen.
eral department of the colored people becomes
more apparent every year, for which they
should receive full credit. The majority of