davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-08
Turkish DaintieS,

4eWDtE bar.
a collection of sweet temptations much car
ricd about In Pcra, Is Of the s'etick- jaw" de-
scriptlon; the black, brown, red, white, and
yellow substances are disposed On a fat metal
dish divided into compartments radiatfng from
the centre, where there is revolving stick
which the appreciatiyc twirl round, and the
dealer, with an iron skewcr that serves for all,
SCOOPS out . halfpenny or farthing lick from
the sweet at which tho point NAV stop. But
these dealers are generally Persians, our Os-
manli is Of superior order, and he grayply
waits the approach of customers; they quickly
gather round, among them two little Turkish
girls under the charge of an old man in cotton
dressing-gown and large white turban. The
little maidens are on their way to tho dav-school
OF the quarter, for their gold-cmbroidered
sehool-bags are slung over their shoulders, but
tney stop soberly at sight of the "scheler,"
and enter UPON serious bargain on the subject
Of candy, exacting, with much show OF expe-
rlenee, the largest Jumps obtainable for ten
paIas; they are, however, slightly distracted
during the negotiations by the rival charms of
the "mohalibe - which an Albanian is dispens-
ing at neighboring house door, *:afohaljbe" !"
Is q sort Of cold jelly composed Of ground rice
and milk. it Is served in sauccrs powdered with
sugar and sprink]ed with rosewater; in the
proper season lump o1 clotted cream, called
calmak, is added. There is nothing pretticr and
more tempting than the moha1ibc trays, when
the white jelly is covered with clean wet cloth
aGd surrounded with gayly-colored and cllded
saueers, while a richer display Of ornamental
porcelain rises in tiers at the back. Then there
are the slim metal arrow-shaped. spoons, and
the oriental-1ooking flask OF rose-water with its
slender neck. The costume Of the "mohali-
bedji" completes the picture; he wears the
broad Albanian tez1 with pondcrous dark blue
tassel, and large striped cloth is bound round
him like m apron.
, 1877-07-08
CHICAGO RIVER.

Ian Enumeration Of Some ef the ddr1ntaocx nf Cht
cdao us Ssn<f Resort. aud Of The {hrfgoTuf{n9 IN
1Mences oils HceT.
All praise to the rlvcr, the beautiful river,
That lazily flows DER the plains of tho Vest
The perfume 80 rich on lrs banks, may it ever
Increase in its fragrance and rarcncss OF zcst!
The mansions that shadow its dark, cooling sur
face,
Reach up toward the clouds in their majesty there;
To elevate gram their intent aud their purpose
In grandeur SO grand, SO shapely and fair!
The houses that pack, mid romantic surround
inge.
In graceful dimensions arc spread o'cr the plains !;
Pour out Il red fluid in fragrance aboundine,
Till its bosom is crimsoncd again and again.
Q the virtue that rises In yapor and mist
From. its cool, shady waters, in Summcz-tim
leavcn,
Is the boon of the b.he for rwclls ont The list
VI thnee fortunate ones that are summoned to
Heaven.
Then Who could forsakc it-that wee bonny viii
lagc
That lies on the banks OF the Stream of the Dlest
Whose lowlands it waters for husbnndmans till
age,
And whose air is 70 sweet as-O give us a rest,
TursNt-s
, 1877-07-08
REST WANTED.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Will you do a numerous
class OF unfortunates a faror By giving us Il
short space i'll your papcrs There are hundreds
OF us in this city looking for work. We arc
strangers here, and mostly good mechanics,
and willing to work at most anything. We get
few odd jobs once in while. that keep us
from starving, but We have 20 decent place to
sleep in, unless We dive into one of the l9-cent
hclls, where sleep is impossible. These places
arc infested with vcrmin and By the worst OF
characters. Is there no one here that would
run clean and comparatively select place
where we can rest OF night !: The new vagrant
law prevents us walking the streets: what arc
we to do! I am sure it would pay, and be
blessing to those whom force OF circumstances
and hard times compel to be numbered among
the "TRAMps.s'
, 1877-07-08
ERNST PRUSSfNG.

TO The Eaft"r o. The 7'ao11"f.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Wcre you not q little Sc
ycrc upon Mr., Pr1,ssipc in your reply to his
communication If Friday norn;nrs Can tho
eo,n.u' ~ 1,-u", 4Ao..' -. u t.4,...''
puollc oiame WI. l. ffuss'ne' anu l's thlnA-
ing part OF the community" for being disgust
cd at the supreme i1npudencc Of Mr.. Pickartl in
Offering his RESIGNATION tn this august reprcsen-
t 10 ~ .s rep
1ae.'e - ,us ''.,.lAlns pa,to - 'us eo4l1u'u'
eN1ne only Tue hltnsy ano-to tne majority ol
the Board-unman1y reason that his assistant
had spit in his face at least 365 times
each wear during his occupaucv of
tGe nosit{on nj oss;stant and TINT
, 1877-07-08
C!VlL-SERVICE REFORM.

CHICAGO, July G.-Like thousands of others,
have read with the greatest Of interest your
able articles on Civil-Seryice reform. In your
polcmic with Mr.. Raster, OF the Sfaats- Zeifung,
regarding Mr.. Hams fitness for the Appraiser
ship, Mr.. Raster finally takes refuge in the most
ridiculous equiyocation. 1t matters not what
Mr.. Ham may privately think OF President
hayes' Southern policy any more than it mat
ters to the German Government what It's civil
officers may think about the war between Russia
and Turkey, or what they think OF Bismarck or
thought OF Afanteufrel.
But it Is of the most vital Importance to the
success OF the cndeayors Of our present Admin
istration to reform the Civil Service whether its
officers oppose or support those reforms. It
will be next to impossible to carry them into
effect with the civil officers ridiculing them,
slIeering ut them, writing aud speaking against
them, and using their influence for their defeat
As to the individual Ham, 1t is well known he
is not Mt all en- rapport with the Administration
on that most important subject He is, there
fore, not a proper person to keep at the head
nay, nor at the foot-of that or any other public
Office.
would like to ask s1r. Raster the following
questions:
i. Would he, after having fully determined
to bring up his children in the doctrines of Mar
lin Lut0cr as tue Onl} LTue 1altl. FcLaln III us
services or engage :or that purpose any Ron'an-
ist educator in the country!
2. Would he, as a member of a Board OF Edu-
cation (it having fully determined not to permit
further bodily chastiscment In its schools, re-
tain on its force the best Of pcdagogucs who
would persist in whipping scholarss
3. Would he, us good businessman, after
having fully determined to llenccfo.th do cas',
business only, retain in his employ the best
salesman he ever bud, If that salesman persist
cd III selling goods on time!
4. Would he, rs Chief of Police, after having
fully determined to drive the gamblers from the
city, be fool enough to think that he could make
any headway in this direction with Captains,
Scrgcants, and patrolmen for the execution Of
his orders who should insist that n gambler has
perfect right to fleece a citizen out Of his
money in Establishments kept for that very
purpose!
s. Would he advise his wife, after she had
fully determined TO make some radical change
in her system OF hols ckeeping, to retain in her
service an otherwise excellent servant who was
directly opposca and would refuse to conform
to this change?
G. Would hc-but let this suffice for the
present. Let him answer these and he shall
have more, from one who is thoroughly imbucd
with C1yIL4SEEylcE REFORM
, 1877-07-08
gets cup OF coffee slightly impregnated;
the moral and the physical excitement combine.


gets cup Of coffee slightly lmpregnateo' !
the moral and the physical excitement commune.
HIS death fotlows an illness -... ..... =,
WHICH HAS NOT BEEN sCANDALousLl siiohI.
The remark" said Lteder, = that Orlentals
arc not TO De Judged according 70 kuropean no.
tions, is so obvious that it has become trltci on
no point is the difference between thc two
minds more striking than IN the respect lor He e:
The European cares nothing ior orulc ,llg
he destroys Lie lower animals "lt1out sclupae
whenever It suits his convenience, ms plcasu,el
Or MS caprice he shoots ms laVorlte lotse a,d ,
bis favorte dog as soon as they become TOO OH
Tor service: - A. o,;,z,, - 4,a
lhe Mussu!nan plcseF'eS anc htes to cn,,e;- ~ Sl
lower animals sollcitously. ihoush ns Suiisia u,
ers tue Jog impure. and never !,akes 1's'1 ua ~
him, ne thinks 1t sinful to klll NM anu al,om ~
che nelsnoorhooa anu even Tue nsearees seaseo1 o
MS town, 10 oe infested " 1achs u 1 80
dogs "hom "e snonaa geL 1lu o. a. oon 1at ,an. ~.
Berlin IN one day; me oesSr upss ,ha 'vt ,an-
ture to destroy his ver1nm-hc puts tnena ten, "
dcry on inc Ground: Ihere are nGsta.e hdr ar fd ~
CAIRO Tor superannuatco sats' ne fa H.. ;s
at the pu9EG expense nut u ua = rit tE nn,h
utterly mallereht: ne - .ra shnof
, 1877-07-08
REPLY TO GROVER.

J,,,,, = 1vb;,o r ho,iovo thot y
49,. ha-,.;.,,- - - d,r T
man snou.o no1 neco tue "a. A4" -. s' s:els,,;1
feel impe11ed to take notice OF a 4etter s1sncu
by one Grover published in to-day's issue, not
becouso think his drivelinr will have any in
49, r;t,, +ho -,aonlo of ,,ur city Int sfmnly
'D~A~e wa. w. r. h.-;+,. ~ H. f,r,ro1
bceause' as mater ol I'll a1't1 ~ -hi'
would save him from TURNER exposing n1s
folly and ignorance by proving 4hlm an 1@-
noromus and an ass in the light of his own ut
terances. MIR. t. has dipped into the subject Of
:Tudaisrn much rs that Young man on the
Eatonsvile Gazette studied Chinese metaphysics
lyidc PickwicE Papers). He has read All article
In the Encyclopedias That article does not save
him from being an ignoramus and an ass
His first fling is ut circumcision, which he
supposes to bc purely Jewish custom. Allow
me- ia inform him that this is common to al
most ali Oriental nations, and TINT Turks,
Arabs, and other nations practice it to-day.
Permit me further to tell him that It is pure
ly sanitary law (similar to the dietary laws in
this rssDect}; that physicians Of all nations have
counts for the fact that syphiIitic diseases ure
almost 1,nlnngn among our pcop1c.
1,r n. neYt turns to marriages. and attacks
+be exc1nsiyencss IF our forefathcrs, who, fol-
1ov;nr tho eyomnle Of Abraham. married near
reiat1yes Where did that man get his educa-
t;,nf IF he had ever read Cornelius Nepos''
a,1s!s;h1e ~ the n,erest atin1 he
would have known that among all ancient nations
marriage hcfw4en brother and sister WAS not
nniv niiowed. but also commonly practiccd.
Thesm;stoclss and C;mon were both marricd to
1ho;r nw:n sisters 80 the ancient Jews only did
,rhat ati other nations of the are nracticrd
Rmt In tnnnection with these subjects this man
Grover ,,ttprs ma]jrnant lie This in refer
c,,re to tht recent conversion In indianapolis,
The naners fully stated that every effort was
nsdr hv the Rathi tn prevent the occurrence
anG +E,+ th1 onrrotton wns finally ncrformei
only at the earnest and persistent request Of
, 1877-07-08
THE SONG OF THE DYING.

And now MY day Of life is almost DER;
Death comes--f.is step cen now is at the door;
lie comes a welcome guest.
Go, bid him enter, with no lurking thought
OF grief or hatred; but disturb me not:
I'm WcaEy-let me- rest!
The day has been 70 1ong-its MONDAY heat,
Its morning cold. 20 hard to bear; my feet
Such cruel thorDs have pressed;
and, meath the storms that beat upon my head,
Twas hard to walk with firm, unfalt'ring tread:
Tm weasy-let me resti
tome near. my friends. aud say a last Good Night
Goodnight! All fades away-no sound-no sight
Sleep comes, nnd am b1cst.
4 days glad end proclaims yon setting sun:
Weep, friends, no more, but rather joy that one
So weary now can Eesti
LoDA, Ill. HATTIE MAEHEn.
, 1877-07-08
,TIIE DETHROEED SULTAN.



CoSsTANT1SoPLE, June L. Whatever the
English may think Of Aiidhat Pasha, he docs
not here rank very high for scrupulousness of
purpose. The mysterious death Of Abdul Aziz
has cloudcd h.s reputation, and no lapse OF tire
will restore its lusturc. The Sultan is kindly
disposed toward his dethroncd brother, Murad,
and would willingly give him his liberty, but he
fears that party might be formed to replace
him at the head Of power again. He never was
as incapable as he was said to be- Hc had still
brains enough left, and with q little rcpose
could have resumed tho refns OF Government.
This was not permitted, for he saw himself sur
rounded BIZ his unclc's assassns. The spectre
Of his tragical death was ever present to his
imagination, and he recoiled With horror from
contact with men who might bctray him as they
had done Abdul Aziz.
Poor Nurad! He now lies. really prisoner
OF state in the gloomy Palace OF Top p-kapou, on
the Scraelio Point, residence haunted with
blood anu crime throughout the Byzantine and
Ottoman annals. &c liyes, but he knows not
at what moment his chamber mag be entered
and he may be stranglcd, or, what be would re-
gard US equally bad. be dragged forth to be
again placed on the throne to serve the purposes
OF conspirators, who, whenever it suited them,
would turn their swords against him. His
mother is constantly by his side She tastes his
food before it touches his lips, and allows no
one to approach him until she knows the object
OF Ills Vlslt- Ills pcauClIul QauEnter Blanche,
the Circassian, whom lie had reared up to an
EUROPEAN education in the family Of bis private
physician, is with him also. As soon Us he was
called to the throne he had part of the harem
fitted up for ncr exclusive use In style of the
most luxurious splcntor and expense. Her
apartments, whose embellishments cost nearly
100000 francs, WAS Just finished Us Murad was
forced to abslicate. With her refined aud cult-
yatct mind she must kccnly feel the solitude
to which she is now condemned, unless she finds
consolation in sympatLizing with the SORROWS Of
lcr father.
, 1877-07-08

she lay in tie dust for q long time. Two or
three times be put his hand in his breast for the
white handkerchief as it he were going to cover
the repcntant woman's head,-two or three
times the Increment was restrained. ttna!ly,
as If driven by sudden impulse, he drew his
sword, aud with one stroke severed her head
from, her body. The punishment for the crime
was TWO months imprisonment, while the ma
lIcious neighbor who had taken the trouble to
inform him beforehand Of his wifc's misconduct
was sentenced to Siberia for three years.
, 1877-07-08
GAS OR OIL.
How Shall Our Streets Be Here.
after Illuminated +? II;
That's the Question Deliberated BIZ
Special Committee Yesterday. !;
Action Postponed---Another Meeting
Be Held To.M0rrou.

| 4fn Held tn, Mnrrnwx
The Special Committee of the Counci1. Inn.
nointed To report mn AID. Whites rpzo.ri;o.
uiec,''s sne eonp1sol'ef u ao'ert'se !oe pds
TO llgnt the stfect-lamps, no" III use IN tne ity
| with OIL or E1S0liQc. held meeting at the Civ
Clerks office Yesterday afternoon. Their: we're
present Aid. White. who presided. Kri. md
Tho,nHsa T.s1s 49, - 4,'. rh;,a W. A>1t'' s''o
anon'pson' VI tac Ani1o "afu.
The first subject of conversation was, nat.fral-
II. the recent decision Of Judge Drummonti re-
eardius the gas contract, and the expression
WIS u'.a''s"'ous .na.' tneie oe1ns no eoo'saes
now with The West Side Company, thtsiiT
| could burn oil or anything it saw lit. (!
Before doing anything, however, they desired
r. ind o,,, how the erneriment,1 lcroI,es
I ie,nna 1u . A. ~ Was+ S;do * ;1mca;,.o! "lr.s
W: .as ss h;.h ,s ns -. .hn 1.ij, ,ause
oi tnc hJu"ctaon ' WHICH H., leu 10 Tue 'uut sae-
~ a te oneeti @
S!ss oass. a.. :..o ~ W. "s t1 a"est'o'' t1ae
Senttnlet ".aneu We, ~, ~ "G ;' ana" "eieu.
None Oh t'e tnIee hne" a.ytnlns aoontttae
lamps. so tapt. lanes vas sent alo,no 10 Sne
Oepartmen1 o. Tuoilc "o1ks u nna sonae one
VINO nag tne DESIRED knom1guIc. r..
Alu. thompson lenaatheu tnat, aa, Wnen ~ 9s vas
up III "aukesHa lGcentl3, ne uotseu ~ tnatS on
vas used tncre IN me !, streeLslamps. ~! me Esht
Elven was !:1, H!st.te, any luz eosI WAS q 'ee8e
sr1ne; -! ine clt'1ens "ere usLsnteu. t..,.
Ala. Mnlte n1gn.soneu t:I,, w c@pcaencc u us
were from 10000 to 12,000 inhabitants. Head
light oil was used there, and the cost OF pests,
lamps, cleaning, etc, was S13 post year. The
oil gave entire satisfaction. In other towns
gasoline was used, every lamp having 4 rei,er-
yyoir and these also we're satisfactory.
AID. Thompson said he undcrstood Aid.
Rawlei.h to sur that the lamps used on the
West Side were t1zzle.
At this moment Capt James returned and re-
ported that the man Of Information was 'ton
duty other words, somewhere about
, 1877-07-08
MY SISTER.

saw today upon her face !:
The shade OF coming care:
o shadows, find some other place. /,
and do not ltuycr there,
All other things can endure. !;
And will not complain: !.
It strikes my heart beyond all curci !,
That youthful look of pain. /:
Here is my heart, already made j.
For sorrow. used to care: !:
o shadows, give to me your shade. !.
And do not lingcr there: A. C..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01

spiracy in matters charged in pro-
ceding Indictment.
7. T.. Il. Cardozo, for issuing the
bonds and stock set forth in the
last two indictments.
8. T. l.. Cardozo, for divorting
moneys to purposes other than
those for which thoy woro appro-
.priated, These were claims of
Thos. W. Price for printing, &C.,
not provided for in tho act.
8. Il. G. Dunn, for issuing war
rant on tho treasurer to pay tho
above claims.
10. Niles G. Parker, fraudulent
breach of trust, in removing de-
tached coupons from tho treasury
and having thom redeemed in con-
solidation bonds.
II. r. H. Gleavos, S. j. Lee, J.
Woodruff, A. o. Jones and F. L.
Cardozo, for conspiracy to defrand,
in issuing and paying claim Of
$4,000 in favor of G. f.. frankfort,
a fictitious person. C. L. Frank
fort means Francis l.. Cardozo.}
This is the beginning. More
dcvolopements are to come. Good
enough.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Why Will You Pine Away i?

WITHOUT PARALLEL. demand for
DR.. j. Bradfiold's Female Regulator IL
beyond preoodonr in the annals of popu-
lar remedies. Orders como in 80 thick
and fast that the Proprietor has hereto
fore been unable to fill them all. He is
happy to state that arrangem ents arc now
complete by which no is prepared to
manufacture Female Regulator on scale
equal to tho emergency, and tho public
may feel assured that their wants may
now be supplied. Physicians of high
repute aro using this great remedy, in
daily practice. all over Georgia. Hereaf-
tor no woman need suffer from suppressed,
suspended or irregular monstruation,
This vrlunblo medicine is prepared by
j. Bradtield, Atlanta, Ga. and sold at
81. so per bottle by DIX. W, i. AIKEN.
aug 2w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01
NAMED to the last cheerful and hope

NAMED to the last cheerful and hope
full, never murmuring or repining at
his long-protractod sutferings, but
always bearing thom with patience
and resignation. Hie mind was
never clouded with doubts or uncer-
taintios as to the future, but to the
last he expressed firm faith in
Jesus Christ as his Redeemer.
When asked whether he ever regret
ted having become Christian, he
answered : "Oh, no ! I only regret
that [ did not become one sooner,
and that I have not lived better
life" His end was peaceful.
''His hope was built on n othing less
Than jesus blood and righteousness.
AS token of our regard for his
memory, we, the Session of Scion
Church, do hereby adopt the follow
ing resolutions
Resolved, 1. That in the death of
Elder james r.. Aiken, we are again
reminded of the fact that death is
not far from any ono of us, and that
we should be also ready for we
know not tho day or the hour when
we may be called hence.
2. That it becomes lis all to strive to
attain that same constant devotion
to the Church of Christ, which ever
characterized our departed brother.
8. That we tender to his bereaved
family our sincere sympathy and
fervent prayers, that they may find
the promises which God has made
to the children of the faithful ful.
filed In them.
4. That copy of this minute and
these resolutions be furnished to
the family of tho deceased, and TINT
the same be published in the
Southern Presbyterian.
S. That blank page in our book of
records be suitably inscribed to his
memory.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01
ELL ECrlON NOTICE.

DURSUANT to proclamation issued
i by His Excelcncy Governor Wade
Hampton, an Election will be held in
Fairfield county on TUESDAY THE
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1877, to
fill vacancies now existing in the
Office of Clerk of Courtand County Com
missiGners
The following-named persons are desig.
dotted as Managers, to conduct said elee-.
tloh at their respective precincts:
DuRHAM'a
A. J. Lamar, D. II. Robertson, jas. p.
CaSon.
GLADDHN's GROVE.
L; d; Mobloy, Henry Stevenson, [. s.
Scott, Jr.
YoNauEsvILLE
J. a. Stewart, John McCrorey, J. c..
Bricc.
FEAsrERyILLE.
j. Hendrix McL.no, D. p. Crosby, j..
f. '. IIcgg.
MONTICELLO.
II. NJ zoaly, r., II. Bell, W. II. McGill,
oENhlNSSllyIJE.
John Sharpe, Thompson Cha ppell, A.
M Wallace.
+ UoREB.
j. p. McFie, j. w. Robinson, Thos
Anderson.
w. II. y cNulty, j. l.. Wardlaw, w. Fl.
Sligh.
RIDaEwAY.
L. 2. Davis, &C. Thomas, l.. X. Ros-
borough.
WINNsBORo.
T.. r. Robertson, G.. G. Bacot, A, W.
Ladd. ~ " :
Managers not previously qualified aro
required to subscribe to tho usual oath,
and file the same in the Office of the Clark
of the Court
All laws governing general elections aro
applicable to special elections, and mn a.
be conformod to strictly.
+. GERIG,
II. W. WOODWARD. =
GEORGE HOLLY
commissioners Of Election for Feirheld
County.
aug .30-3t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01
FoK Tue NEWS AND HERALD
The Summer Of Long Ago.
DY LULA l.. ROMEpY.

by LULA l.. ROMEnY.
10 rustic seat in wooded dell,
My thoughts have often wandered,
Thore, as the shades Of evening fell,
Two often sat and pondcrcd.
Twas just on the banks of gurgling
brook,
BY dropping willows shaded,
Pcrchcd in cool seqnestnrcd nook,
Where flowers never faded
There could see the waving corn
III n farmers field near by.
And hear the sound Of the hunters horn,
In the thick forest die.
And there, whcn the grass with dew is wet,
And the tremhling stars appeared,
The balmy breozo Of sunset
In TAG waving trecs Wa heard.
Oft in my dreams hear the murmur
OF the riprling stream below,
Where sat in that never forgotten sum
NOR, !
That summer of long ago.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01

The CIRCUIT CouRr for Richland
county opened on tho 9th of
August, and indictments wore pre-
sontod to tho grand jury, who found
truo bills against tho following
sweet scented worthless:
l. Il. L. Cardozo, for issuing con-
solidatcd bonds in exchange for
coupons of bonds that were not
lssued--a mislemoanor at common
law.
2. Niles G.. Parker, Y. j. P.
Owens, L. T., Cardozo, S. L. Hoee.
and others unknown, forconspiracy
to dofraud the State in procuring
consolidation bonds for detached
coupons of bonds never issued-a
common law offense.
3. r. Il. Cardozo, for issuing
bonds for $4,000 of coupons that
had maturod before the bonds 70
which they were attached had boon
issued by the Statc---a misdemeanor
at co mmon law.
4. N. G. Parker, Y. j. p. Owens,
y. u. Cardozo, s. L. Hoge, and
Others unknown, for conspiracy to
procure the issue of bonds as
charged in the preceding indict
nnent.
s. I. g. Dunn, comptroller
general, for countersigning fraudu,
lent issues by Cudozo-a misde.
aneanor at common law. ~
8. Theo. Davidson, (who is he y
!, y Dunn and Cardozo, for eon>
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01

MIR. STONE, erstwhile attorney
general of the State, and mombor
Of the notorious catvassing board,
and moro recently United States
district attorney, has soon fit to
resign. Whether the Investigations
of the Legislative Committee OK
'orcised any influence in determining
this move, has not been stated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-01

COLONEL NOISE has gone to Dar-
lington to look after the negro
militia company that tried to rescue
a prisoner from the sheriff last week.
>"Kick EN- out of the army"