davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
sE Die oebieoenite iquitrirte fotbo

~ Die %sebiesenite iuuitrirte fatbos
lii9e 3sitidrift, bur9 Sesensuuni9 OR.
5eiIisteit Yapit Pius TX. sutsebeiBsn, 1T
Der % eut6 DE 9aus d q :" IN 8ort
unb Bib. Sdbrli9 ls reid iuuitrirte
9efte fir a 20 Gents p%oitfrei. Mit Sra:
tisptdmie v8ertld,uus gbriiti" nad
&apbael, 2sxS2 3oa sroB. gu bs3isbsn
bur3 aue Su4banbIunsen unS 3situnsss
asenten, wie bur9 ben 8srIeser Sr. g u.
ltet, L. b. 1913, Nem Yort, unb 2O4
Sine StraBe, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

81. s. Seimtefmama perIsst pom
1. 9lusuf ab iein llbrma@er umb @oIb:
f4mudsei9dft nod 30. ego, swii@en 8.
uns T., an MainfraBe, nebem 6ubers 9uts
unb peIsmaarenIaben. SIS ba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

xepp's Saser bon SOmmerwaaren fir
6leiber unb llnterfIeiber III fiber bas sr5bte
In Dubuque. @er TN WarmOrbrpsoobs,
paIaff, @de 7. anb Wainifrabe, poripridt,
wirb fiber gut unb biuis bsbisnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
NilBaufee Warftberiht.

psr ~IeIssrapb) %. Suli 1877,
@eiSen-Ro. 2, Sl.394.
Safer 33 Gts.
WeIi n-47t @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
10. 1. @6@emtli@e Brieftfe
Dubuoue. ben %. Suli, 1871.

DubuauE ben %. Sul, 1877.
an rtl6er aae Drieft ansqaat axb. re6e pom Is. Sui
eiS ,um %. Suli In Der biehsn rsasffet anseismmen y
ni&t abseteIt wereen aue.
BeaIe Gliaabetb aidtriB Chris
Beder Maria Mnn Niittsn Mlfret
Beutin @iaiam Ycri& Spitpb
Did1en Sermann SeeIeser NusuR
Dur5 2ena S&ntte 2ena
@intter NuauR 6 2raui& NarY
@rum mels benrY Mifiner Graneis
Sumfe Sannab @uIter 9turY
pSarissl Hie
o. e. 9prberf. psRmdRes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
@el(a(6e
- u
9r. Yeter S6wino,

(auS eurtmburs)
aum ,uiimat 6Intt, Uunhtn aatr art, bdSnbt bare
6linttnfHlHt perurfa6tt, punht 8raft bet 8rautn, fArss
fntiinbuue, tnntrt Enp6enf6dbtn unb ~ferppbuI5ft Rraui
ttttn, pt ~strfrprnt @lisbtr, S6ptQunssn an Urgent ttur
Ibtile bts 8orptrs. 3abnpeb, unb fHlimmtn 5als aud y
70 Elm unlhdsbarts 5tilmittel fur NIT @ntgineuns Der 9ts
strsibt %bstaftett DS&ntriuntn, fur ftIimmt austn, ff
6lutatlsn BET frtf6tn Duuhtn u. ale Grtta f6pttr 1Duntu,
prsis 8ar srOss SVru 800. glittir, so gts =
Rltnt Is Gents
gu tabsn bd
IN Qkaka~ GAosck
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
Aaentnr

fir b, 8 srSstsn DaHpfatfs- 6 smyasaisu mad aurpps
Idslide Nbfabrt.
Samburg-G . .fantl&s 9inie is DampfeI,
Norb. Dtutibsr eloyb, Bremen f6 Dampfes.
Gunarb einie, liverpool u. Gntpsr. f6 Dampfer.
&se Star Cine 8 Dampfer.
Die Gaufsntt BON gafaeittn, bic Id In ben Ittttn 10
Sabrtn auf eittn Dampftrn terrlttr unb pinibe fptttn
fabt. ane bic bette Gmpfsblans uue tabtn mir has 3rtrauu
meinu 5rtunbt stf6trt.
Sn 9~srbinbuns nit Obisem, iteae ID
We9iel auf ale 9auptitdbte @uropa's aus
GHenbabn St6ets
mad aasn 6auptadbtsn &msrifa's unt Gaitfcruias f6ran
len eaustn Tag In meue Offet ~ ben rssslmdsistn prtisz
ettauft ptrhtu "a N ni6t HStbis f6 auf ben Dtpps BIZ
Rippsu sinfssta ~ Iaatn.
@rnnoeisentbnm REAL ESTATE.
Gtns srpbs Gusrabl hes befen etabt. Gietnttums, uti
aud bdrmtn une yratrtsldnbsrettn sHe bet mir tets ~ ben
~shnfieheu Sebtnsunstn Az babtn unt trfu4e Id itbtn, eu
fen @tb In 9istntbum a&u uHe stptanbrinstns aHItsu
pia, mtint etftH ~ praftn.
Gar anIssans bon Gapitaiisa ptb auf aaras ut rtsn,s
Ndft Gorge sttrasen.
Better 6ieue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

8~aufbritfs, 6spstbsitn, nsba aasn sfftisasu Dstuntssss
rrhtn aufs sanitlt6at sdprst.
Office; Ode BON glain uns 5. eirast
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
Or. Reter Shmtnb,
Ct, 9Snatus, Sadfun Co., Sou,
SIltnpiS 8.

abieasp Peter Ralmus, Rs. 200 canal Pert Nst
......@n9. Riri6trn. SO. 20 eiueen Strast.
......R is gDatrs, Ss. Of eetrt Strabt.
ttantpu, Qoef Deif
9alfna MANI ttnifpksla
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
The Anchor Line.

As the season is almost at hand when
parties on this side uf the Atlantic will
send for their relatives and friends in the
old country, we take pleasure in referring
to the claims which the we'll known Anchor
Line has upon the ocean traveller. It's
steamers are among the staunchest, safest,
most commodious and swift which plough
the deep its commanders and officers are
well known for their thorough seamanship
aud their attention to the comfort Of their
passengers the food all that could be de-
sired, while the rates are as low as those
by any other first class line. 1t should
also be remembered that the steerage ac-
commodations Of the Anchor steamers are
fully equal those Of the intermediate a
few years ago. Our country readers who
are in need Of all further necessary infor-
nation can obtain the same by applying
by person or by letter TO the efficient re-
preventative Of the company in Chicago,
J. f. Earl Esq, &c Washington street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
Trades.

As usual, at this season Of the year,
the want Of funds did not stop, the 81 ow and
ice blockade did At some Of the folndries
there Is a little activity evident, but othing
beyond what old hands are able TO srnUly
The building trade is at a stand still, e.
cept with few carpenters who have Co l.
tracts to till early in the spring, and are hay
ing the work forwarded as far as they can in
their shops.
The stone men moving, but only in
some few instances, the season with them
is pretty well over. The same may be said
OF all metal workers.
With the exception Of an odd Job here and
there, there is nothing doing in the line Of
plastering
Painters pick mp little now and then, but
t is so small that it is hardly worth while to
mention it.
The tailors have given their goose holi-
day, while they themselves take some little
amusement in waiting for the eggs to hatch.
The shoemakers that class fer whom it is
either too hot or too cold-have abandoned
their bench They have been worked so very
hard. and their wages have been so unremu-
nerative, that their bosses concluded to give
them rest, in order that they might dis
tribute their surplus funds among their more
needy neighbOrs as consequence, they, too,
are out of work, but have prospect of com
mencing again before the LIST Of February.
Those who are busy now are the parties
women principally who are working fol
starvation prices, on overalls and shirts.
Well, sewing machines have been . great
blessing to the monopOlists and undertakers.
But weakened spines and abdominal diseases
have been q great curse to our American
women, and these have been superindnced by
the Sewing machine"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
Total coinage 45.2s4sn s4I, 43- ,47O

WHERE The GOLD GoEs The exports o.
specie from New York last week amounted
t. $40, 400, and during the year 1876 IN
S43 $500. Ia 1873 the exports from the
same port aggregated $50, 500 6s4 "A 1874.
so. 5lO.776. m 1873, IS. 6j9, DOL, and In
ls72, S7L959,O42 Hurry up the mint
workers. Europe viii require as much gold
wheat tins year
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
mean, for Iden,,rv,pr Depo.,,er.

Means for Identifying DepOsttOrsI
When . depositor first h the savings bank
precautions taken and records made that he mar
always be identified and that IN case book Is lost
The owner thereof cannot be defraudsd.
The business of this institution Il confined exclusively
the receipt and o savings deposits and funds de
posted in trust No commercial general bankinl
business "a transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds are inv ested BY loaI
upon real estate In the city Of go III making sucl
loans preference is always given 10 applications from de
positors Of small means who have accumulated In tn,
institution sufficient funds TO pay for lot Of ground
desire 20 borrow something 10 aid them In erecting
buildings 70 be used permanent homes for themseve
and families.
fr Money remitted BY DRAFT 70 Europe or ssswher
Cor deDoitOrs.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security at higher rate of Interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines Fire ARMS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sprung
rapi ily into favor possessing the BEST COMBINA
TION Of good qualities, namey-IIeHT RUNNING,
snoITH NOIsELEss RAPID, DURABLE with perfect lock
stitch.
II l. shuttle Machine with automatic drop feed.
Design beautiful and construction the best.
The Remington Sewing Machine has received premi-
ums a. many Fairs throughout the United States, and
without effort took the grand Medal Of Progress the
highest order Il medal that awarded at the late
Vienna Exposition.
THE REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the
new Double harreed Breech-loading Shot gun, snap
positive Acton With patent joint check, marvel Of
beauty finish and cheapness- and the CELEBRATED
REMlNGTOS RIFLES. adopted by nine different gov
ernmen,s and renowned throughout the world for
military. hunting and target purposes; all kinds Of
Pistols Rife Canes, Metallic Cartridges, etc.
AGRICTLTtRA RAJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov
ing Machine, Steel Plows Steel Hoes Shovels. Guilt
yttors Road Scraper Patent Elevators, Hay Teddcrs
Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, etc. GOOD AGENTS
WANTED. send for Circulars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
CITY MATTERS.
o> ruE RrsE. Railroad fares East.

Nor PLEASED. 1t L. rumored Mike Me
Donald Is not pleased with the action Of 81
permteudent Of Police Hickey since he raided
his establishment Ii the Superintendent
would carry his RAIDS little further south he
wuuli do a service
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

lrs ENTERED on IRE Book We had oc-
casIon, few days since, TO visit one Of our
manufacturing firms engaged in the manlfac-
ture I oy5,aIls, and, while there, a woman.
apparently seamstress, applied for work
She vas recognized by tie foreman. who
called to another subordinate to look on the
book and ascertain the standing Of the APP
phcaut, lie took the name and referred to
the tDoomsday Book, and informed the
hgh "Cockalorum' that "the applicant and
be han quarrell-d two ears ago That was
sufficient there was no work for the apph-
cant, even at starvation prices Shirts ;
cents piece, overalls 9 cents pair-that Is
wages Tor American workingwomen.
E>C5rEAGtvG CRIME. Several weeks ago
some lewelry was stolen from the bath rooms
Of the Pacific Hotel, and, failing TO recover
the stolen property, Or. Somers offered a
reward Of SIPS and no questions asked A
lew days ago the doctor was called upon by a
''pugg In a buslness-like manner, and an
arrangement entered into whereby the reward
was paid, the property restored, and the
thief let 20 scott free. This little game
should he stopped, and the criminal-the
''go-between. who is equally guilty-should
he brought 20 punishment. Superintendent
Hickeys attention should 10 called to this
matter Society at large demands some pro-
lection from thieves and "go-betweens, but
long as this is permitted there..c be no
safety
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

So 900 That was the sum paid by the
County Board to the stone contractors some
i,.ti, while ago. Now, what the tax PAYERS
Of Chicago want to know and you kI ow
such people are a little curious about such
matters is what was that paid for. 1t is
Was 1t merely an accommodation TO Mr..
Walker or t. Mr. McNeal, Just to lift the
mortgage. But then there Is no stone com
ing The whole thing is bemuddled The
city sucyly has some rights. which contractors
aid county rings ought to respect. Will Mr.
LAWYER or Mr. Fitzgerald rise IN their places
and explain
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
COburn Medical Institute,

III South Clark street. Chicago. The OLDEST IN
sHTUTION In the United States. chartered expressly
for the cure Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and sPECI Il
diseases OF both sexes. stat Of Eminent Professor
n attendance.
Book for other sax, two stAmpA
Nsass msnasA This payer in yoaP applicatiea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

SURE CURE for this distressing complaint ~ now
made known IN Treatise (of - octave pagesl on
Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations published by
DR. o. PHELPS Brown. The prescription vas discoy.
cred BY him in such provdentia manner that he can
not eoncient0usy refuse TO make il known a. IL has
cured everybody vino has used il. Fits never hay-
ire Jailed N a single The Ingredients may be Oh
tanned from any druggist. copy free 70 all ~
phcants by mail. Address DR.. .. PHELPS RROWM
Grand Street, Jersey Oity, ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
Rollers Card.
Prices for Boiling.
LIST or PRIcEs-NEKcHANT MILL.

LIST OF PkItEs-MEkI HAM MILL.
Per
FIRST District, comprising Pittsburgh. Leech- ton.
burg JOhnstUwn and Apollo ......... ...... s 5 50
Second District, comprising Wheeling Steuben-
vile, lruntnn, lr0ndale, Columbus, Evansville,
ana Cleveland ........... ......... .. -
Third District, comprising COvingtcn, Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
India apolls, st. Louis and Terre HAute .... 90
Fourth District, comprising Chicago, Joliet, Mil
waukee, wyandotte And Springfield ......... S rs
Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls forge ....-.... IS
NeSark ........ .... .................... IS
Fifth District, Troy, n ", (six heats per ton 80
Boiling iron five heats) ............ ......... S Is
Paterson n J........--. .--- ..--......-.... s 20
oxford furnace 20
Trenton, n IS
PhoeoiNviile, Pa REORGANIZATION. 90
Allentown, Glen Mill. -............ 5 rs
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey are ruled BY
Philadelphia prices (helper paid so cents OUT of
office ..... -. ....................... 25
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

LESS GAs.-The Council. on We inesday
afternoon, INDUCED in a little evolutionary
exhibition on the gas question. Alderman
Bawleigh was IN favor Of economy, and
moved the adoption Of the report Of the com
mittee closing the tunnels at night. The re-
port gave rise 70 little play full skirmishing
ia words, which resulted in nothing except
the escape Of the surplus gas Of the members.
The report was negatived by vote OF Il
yeas 10 IL nays
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

CALIFORNIA
THE
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILW AY
embraces, under one management, the Great Trunk
Railway Lines Of the West and Northwest, and,
with it, numerous branches and connections forms the
shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Min
nesots, Iowa. Nebraska, California and the Western
Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
is the shortest and best route for all points ~ North
ern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah. Nevada California, Oregon China, Japan,
and Australia Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Min
nesota 4ad for Madison, St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and all points in the Great Northwest. Its
Winona and St. Peter Line
the only route for WinOna, Rochester. Owatonna,
Mankato, ST. Peter. New Tim, and all points South
ern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
is the only line for Evansville. Watertown, Fond du
Lac oshkosh. Appleton Green Bay. Escanaba, Negau-
nee. Marquette, houghton, Hancock, and the Lake
Superior Country. Its
FreepOrt and Dubuque Line
is the only route for En, Rockford, Freeport, and all
points via Freeport. Its
Ch1c.~o - ARsI-uNa. Ia
is the old Lake Shore Route, End is the only
ing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland Park
Waukegan, Racine henosha to Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Cars
1h;is ,hs oNTV iISE r,,nnnar thasao.r h,aar
ch,na1o md :, Psnl Chc.go nj ui,usra.s 4, IN;
III -, W. 49, -. A"'' ~"" "e' VI Ni
A. Omaha our sleeners copnec, with the over, md
a. an ~, ;s P.c Rsi,ra tne
w., az the Hssouri Riyer 'i al PO'''''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

C'r inns our, ami when the gold croakers
talk abou. a specie basis and resumption, Just
refer them To the following Official statement
showing the amount and value Of the coinage
executed during the first six months Of the
fiscal YEAR ending June 30, 1877
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

GEI or 81 the WAY, KvEN.-By an
order Of the Council, passed at ITS meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, the hack stand was re-
moved from IN front Of the Pacific Hotel 70
Pacific avenue This was a source Of gratIh-
cation and temporary victory for Mr..
Drake
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
J. s. NJ.

PRESIDENT GRANT WILL Sign THE
BILL.-Thc New York Tri6une's Wash
ing.On despatch says: The President in
conversation with friend on the pro-
posed electoral compromise, said he had
not yet had time to examine the bill care.
fully and critically. but on general prin-
ciples he approved of a measure Of the
character alluded to, and if not objection
able in detail, or if it did not contain
provisions ut variance with the spirit and
letter Of the constitution, he would accord
tn it his prompt approval. He said that
from the beginning he had felt no appre-
tensions as to the final result, as he has
always had great faith in the intelligence
and patriotism of the American people.
There lmve been threatenings and in
cipient evidences of revolutionary pur-
poses in some quarters, to NEE. which he
had taken proper measures of prevention,
and for which he will keep prepared un-
ii his responsibility is at an end. He
said he is much encouraged by the pros
pect of n peaceful solution of the difficult
ties, FOR the two parties in Congress,
through u committee, having once agreed
upon common basis of adjustment of
their differences, it will not te difficult to
bring about final settlement. He re-
marked that initial steps are always most
difficult; what follows is easy. The coun-
try, he said, is now in condition to be
gin period of unexampled prosperity,
founded on correct principles Of business
and proper standards of value, and that
is all thai !s wanting to an amicable and
satisfactory settlement of the Presidential
question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
THE sTRA1anToUT MOVEMENT.

The Charleston journal Of Commerce
speaks thus complacently of its work last
summer:
"ln the political campaign Of last
summer, the Journal Of C6mmerce was
the leading organ of the "straightou"
Democracy os S;;aa::!!: Carolina Without
its efforts, we do not hesitate to express
the belief, the canvass would not have
been inaugurated, or, II il had, would
have ended in disastrous failure. In the
columns Of this paper the ''straightout'
policy took shape and direction, and its
editor bore the heat and burden of the
struggle to establish this as the policy of
our people, with the harmony and the
courage of hope"
The Columbia Register, by reason OF
its superior antiquity to the Charleston
publication feels that its pretensions are
not properly recognized in the above
paragraph and seeks to give its own view
of the situation as follows:
with the best Of feeling for the Jour
nal, its editors, proprietors and stock
holders, we are compelled to dissent from
it's expressed views. Long before tie
Journal had an existence, or was ever
dreamed of, the Colunbia Register was
fighting The whole press Of tue State.
with t~o or three exceptions in strong
Democratic counties, for q straightout
platform, straikhtout ticket and a
straighout fight, that victory might come
to the Democracy Of South Carolina, or
that they might 60 down in gallant at
tempt to achieve It. y
There is virtue in modcsty, whether our
Charleston contemporary is aware of the
fact or not"
We arc somewhat amused Gt this con.
troversy, and especially at the Registers
fling at the journal o. Commerce about
its age. Ic strikes us that there were
papers il the State who were battling for
the "straightout' policy before the Regis
ter or Journal Of Commerce were ever
published. For instance, where was the
Register on the Goth Of May, 1875? Our
Columbia contemporary informs the pub.
lie that it is aware that there is virtue in
modesty, and we would respectfully sug
gest that an application Of this knowl.
edge would be in order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

PY virtue Of various Executions to me
~ directed, 1 y il expose 60 sale ON the
FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY next,
at Anderson Court House, the following
property, to wit
One Yoke of Oxen, one Wagon and one
Colt, levied on as the property of Robert
Spence, at the suit of Minerva White and
Mary Ann Cox, Administrators.
Also, Sixty Bushels of Corn, more or less,
levied on as the property of Moses Gun
ninghan, at the suit of DR.. NJ C. Parker.
Also, on Tuesday after the first Monday
in February next, at the residence of De-
iirIidnnt, Sixty Bushels Corn, seven hundred
bundles Fodder, one pen Shucks, and one
hundred and twelve pounds of Lint Cotton,
levied on us the property Of Sidney Gwinn.
Also, one mare Mule. o::.:ee 55==yy 55==yy Horse, one
Wagon. And on Tuesday, ut Defendants
house, one lot Of Corn and Fodder, four
head Cattle, one Sow and sig Shoats, and
one Clock, levied on Us the property Of
J. K. Martin, at the suit of 8. L. & ]. B.
Moore and others.
JAS. III. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Jan II, 1877 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

= DR.. J. Wistar Vance, OF Greenyille,
has removed to Memphis, Tenn.
= The grave Of General Lee is kryt
constantly adorned with flowers.
- Stobo D. Darlington, Esq, has been
appointed Jury Commissioned for Lau-
rens County.
= Greenville claims to have received
over $4,000 bales of cotton since the first
Of September, 1876.
= An elector from Minnesota is to he
investigated. 1t is claimed that he is not
citizen of the United States.
- Mr.. Peter Cauble, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of Greenville.
departed this life on the 18th inst, aged
eighty-seven years.
: Corn in Walhalla is bringing seven
ty-five cents per bushel. Very little has
been brought in for several weeks, be-
cause of the snow and bad weather.
- Mayor Cunningham and County
Treasurer Hurley, of Charleston, have
been indicted by the Grand Jury, on
charges of official misconduct, fraud and
corruption.
= General Robert E. Lees, monument
seems to be now thing assured. The
Treasurer of the Monument Association
reports that he has in hand in cash and
estimated assets the sum of $14,903.37.
= Mr.. W. B. Scott, editor of the Ms.
.rysville (Tenn.) Republican, the only
lpemocratic newspaper edited by n col
sred man in the United States, has been
aa2poiuted reporter of the Tennessee
Senate. 4
y Hon. VIM, Archer Cooke, late At.
tornsy-General Of Florida, and Demo.
cratic, member of the late Board of State
CanyaSsers, has been appointed Judge 81
the Seventh Judichi Circuit. The nom
ination has been confirmed by the Scl-
ate.
= Judge Carpente, was still in Wash.
ington at last accoune, engaged in the
examination OF autnorties. preparatory
to deciding the questio, as to The Gov.
ernor of this State. III, will likely eet
through by The time he Presidential
question is settled.
= Mrs. Carrington, the widow of Gen.
eral Edward Darlington, AMI sister of the
late Colonel VIM. @. Prestonand of Gen.
eral John s. Preston, of thiAState died
at Charlottesville, Va, last seek. She
was also the sister of the filt wife al
Governor Wade Hampton.