davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-27

Judge Cooke pronomces mali
cious ialschood the report that
District attorney Northrop had
appointed him assistant district
attorney. The report was spread to
prevent Nor6hrop's conf, nation by
the United States Senate.
a convention in tho interest of
tho Georgetown and Camden Mar
row Gauge Railroad was held in
Sumter on thc Goth. Full dele
CATIONS from Kcrshaw, Sumter,
Clarendon, Williamsburg anl
Georgetown were present. Gen.
John -. kennedy, Of Camden, was
made president, and Mr.. Walter
Hazard. OF Georgetown, secretary
y committee Of ono from each
county WAS appointed to obtain a
charter. The meeting WAS enthu-
siastic and full OF interest.
\ meeting Of the citizens Of Bcau..
fort, held last week, at which the
Hon. Wm. Elliott presided, ap.
pointed Mos?:rs " II. lockwood,
Thos. ". Wi;iett, Edward T.. Bod
inGtpll, George Dick and George
Watcrhousc, II committee to wait on
Governor Hampton and our scna-
tors and representatives in Con-
greSs, and urge tho establishment
OF q permanent naval station at
Port Royal, as that would be the
means of securing tho attention Of
tho commercial marine Of tho world
as well as the department Of mari,
time affairs Of foreign powers to the
remarkable facilities which Port
Royal possesses III the depth Of
water upon tho bar at all stages Of
tho tide.
The Radical officials Of Williams
burg having failed to qualify, the
Democrats in convention have made
the following nominations for e]ec-
ton: For sheriff, George I. Graham (;
clerk, j. II. Kecls coroner, +. T. :.
Joye. Tor Appointment: Judge Of
problte-J. T.. Mouzon; school
commissioner. j. McGraham. coun-
ty commissioners w NJ Hasel-
don, W. r.. Singlotary, w. e.
Nesmith. commissioners of election
w. d. Knox, DR.. S. D. Byrd,
j. W. Coward. The judge of pro-
bate, school commissioner and tho
coroner nominated are one-legged
Confederate soldiers. There was
opposition for every Office, but the
Convention WAS remarkably har-
! monious, and passed. resolution
making tho nominations unanimous.
Thus an ugly split has apparon tly
been healed.
Tho Charleston municipal con-
vention on tho Goth nominated the
following ticket For mayor, w.
". Sale. For aldermen 1st ward,
t j. e. Rcdding, j. Adger Smytho ;
End ward, w. II. Jones, r.. G.
Chisolm 3rd ward, Patrick Walsh,
r. S, Cathcart, Blake T.. White
4th ward, r. j. Pelzer, u. r,
Sweegan, L. Willis, A. Stemmer-
map, G. II. Holloway (colored); 5tl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-27
r. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS. Associate Edit

r. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS. Associate Editor.
The CHARLESTON Journal Of CON-
merce is authorized to say that tho
namo Of Hon. w. D. Porter, of that
city, will bo presented to the
Democratic caucus wh"n vacancy
shall occur in tho position of
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court. NVo trust Mr. Porter will
be elected. Ho possesses every
qualification to fit him, in an
cminont degree, for tho high oilico
for which, without any seeking on
his part, he has been suggested.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-27
No Enjoyment Without Health.

NF all tho property we own in tho
" worlu, that which demands the
greatest care is our OWE bodies. Better
lose houses, lands, balances in the hanS,
anything that represents wealth, TIM \
the strength, vigor ana elasticity of the
phys, ~ frame. The dyspcptic, the hil-
lioHs sufferer, the nervous inraliH. cannot
enjoy the gifts of fortune. Happily,
however. dyspepsia, billionsnoss .nI
nervous debility ale removable evils,
and sIMMnNs' HErATIc COMPOUND is tho
medicine to do it,
CHAEGESTcN, 5. c.:
hnvo used "Simmons' Hepaiic Corn
pound for the past two years in my
family, and consider it one of the hest
Patent Family Medicines have ever
used, and believe it to he all TINT is
claimed for it JAa. s MAr,r1N
--FOR SALE ny
W. Il. AIKEN,
NloAIAsTER & BR1cY,
Winnsboro, S. c.
X. W. BNGCE 81 co.,
Woodward's, S. @
DO"1E & NOISE, Proprictors,
noV2l -2W Charleston, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-27
AUGUSTA HOTEL,

AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Corner Of Broad and Washington Streets,
At ahUSTA, GA.
TEAS been thoroughly renovated, re-
-l1moaelod and newly furnished. It
is located in Tho centre OF business.
Office in tho Hotel building,
Express Office in the same block. Post
Office only one black off. All other pub
lie convcnicnces close at hand
I31" Tho Oilico of tho Hotel will be
opon! during the night, and guests will DO
received or called Mt any hour
W W. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates of Board, $2,00 por day.
oct 20-Xly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-27
m O 9 FL.

IN y Z I = III.
FINAL DIscIIARaE.
NOTICE is given to all whom it may
In concern tlat David n. Coleman,
guardian of Charles Il. Coleman, will
apply to tho Judge of Probate, Mt Winns-
boro, s. G., on the 3Oth day of November
next, for final discharge
0. b. THOMPSON,
oct So-4m Up, F.C,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-27
iSOU9H C.IROLIN11NEU,S

Judge Cooke pronounces a mali-
cious ftlsohood the report that
District attorney Northrop had
appointed him assistant district
attorney. The report WAS spread to
prevent Nor6hrop's conf! nation by
the United States Senate.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
NOT FOR WAR.

The discussion in the House over our
Mexican border troubles indicated very en-
phatically that the war spirit in that body
is at very low ebb at present, every dispo-
sition being displayed to create no useless
popular alarm. While the ideas advanced
from both sides of the House, was mild ant
peaceful, still there was no feeling evidence
to refuse the people Of Texas sufficen
military force to protect their frontier from
Mexican raids.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
THE.GREAT QUESTION.

We are safe in saying that great num-
ber Of ourI farmers are shivering upon the
threshold Of foreclosure, that the harden
ing Of money, and the shrinkage Of values; !;
hence their present trouble, is direct con-
sequence Of the demonstration OF silver,
and the threat of resumption.
Both of these measures were passed in
the interests of the money Lords of Eu-
rope their agents, and attorneys here, and
in detriment Of the popular interests OF our
citizens. The bottom fact about our pres
ent troubles is the ignorance on part OF
many Of the Senate, and the House, as q
rule of the needs of the millions. They
never see each other unless in the stress of
a political campaign, and then, there is
such blaze of popular excitement as to
overthrow all questions Of financial econo-
my.
The fashionable clubs, and money chang
ers newspapers in New Work, and the 80
cial coteries, at Washington, into which a
plain citizen has as much chance of enter
ing, as into Mohommedaa Mosque, are
The crucibles where financial opinions are
created, formulated, and adopted. So it is
that the wants of the shivering millions
are unheeded and unknown.
There is no hope in the future, unless it
becomes the recognized fact that the life
and well being of one Of our laboring men
and his children, are Of as much import
ance to the health, and we'll being of a
community, as that of Governors, or
Judges, The universal cant of the money
i lenders newspapers is:-if you wipe Oft
the Statute Book the law by which Silver
was demonitized, you we'll ipjure the credit
of the United St4tes will injure it by all
means, rather than create landed aris-
tocracy, needing only titles, to be as inso-
lent, as they are now as exclusive as their
patterns in Europe.
The demonstration of silver was leg
islative swindle, pushed through by COM
bination of holders, and bulls, Of United
States bonds. Such set of sheming vag
abonds have no rights, our Representatives
in Congress are bound to respect. Thei,
plain duty is to restore the standard value
of 412 grains Of silver to where it was be
fore the consummation Of the swindle; ant
thus save to the people of the United State
hundreds of millions of dollars.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
WARRINGTON LETTER.
From our Special Correspondent j
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. Is, 1877
CONGRESS.

WARRINGTON, -. u. LUZ. lo3 1910
CONGRESS.
The result in the Senate during the past
week whereby the Administration was de-
feated in his New York Custom House nom.
inees, was 90 little expscted that Roosevelt
waited at the White House with Mr.. Hayes
to receive the news of his confirmation.
Mr.. Evarts freely expected Blaine's sur
port contending that the "logic of Poitirs'
would compel Blaine TO 20 against Conk-
ling. A radical Senator asserts THAI Mr..
Evarts' "Logic of Politics" will be for him
(Evarts) to leave the Cabinet.
There is determined effort in the Senate
to compel Sherman, Schurz and Evarts TO
get out of the Cabinet. Conkling in the
debate over the above nominations spoke of
Mr.. Sherman as "John Sherman" thereby
showing more spleen than decency. Mr..
Hayes, while surprised at the result, didn't
allow the defeat to trouble him at all, as he
and his whole family attended wedding at
St. Johns Church, shortly after the news
reached him. Hayes shows no disposition
at pre-ent to change his Cabinet, but prom
inent Senators assert th at If he don't do 80
shortly, he will find himself hotly opposed
by hostile Senate. Conkling and his par
ticular friends are exceedingly elated over
the result, (Which he only accomplished by
the assistance of Democrats but 1t is that
quiet internally checked rejoicing, whilst a
good many others are very loud-mouthed In
their Civilizations.
The current Of feeling in both Houses il
undoubtedly with Conkling. Mr.. Evarts II
SO out of bis usual amiable frame of mind
that office seekers has been advised 10 kee,
away from him for few days. During tb'
6 hours session of the Senate last Wednes.
day, the time was wholly devoted to th'
consideration of the New York appoint.
ments, and the debate thereon was both per
sonally insulting and vindictive. Frien'
Bayard denounced the Administration Of tn
New York Custom House as reeking wit
political corruption, and defended the cours
OF Mr.. Hayes in making new appointment
throughout, and was warmly supported j
his endeavors by Stanley Matthews.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
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The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
NEW CASTLE COUNTY SIS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
EINo TIL Il SurRIEE nE N EN- O. ST L T. tOII N,CY
Tickets,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY SIS.
THE STATE OF WARE.
VVNo THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
i GREETIEG.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan, by her next
friend, James A. AtWell, by her petition to
the Judges of our Superior Court, filed in
the office of the PrOthOnOtary nf the said
Court III and for the County OF New Castle,
~ for the can of complaint tn rein
IL alleged, as made applic,ton tn
be pronounced dissolving the mar
~ riage EXISTING between the pet'-
tioner and her husband John ~ullivan.
We therefore command you, AS you have
been hereinbefOre commanded, that you
summon Joan sullivan. so that he be and
appear before the said Judges of our said
Superior Court Of the next term thereof, to
| be held al New Castle in and !nr the Coun-
ty Of New Castle, on Monday the 26ah dav
of the Sa' d petition, and also to show cause
II anv he has, why a decree of The said
Court should not be made, dissolving the
marriage existing between him and the
said Petitioner according to the act Of AS.
sembly in such case made and provided
and also to do and receive what the said
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing him IN this behalfas to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provi.
| Witness the Honorable Joseph T. Come
gys, Eeq., at New Castle the 25th day O.
May, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
seven. CHARLES BEASTON.
Issued Aug. 25'h lS77. PrOthOnotary.
The above Is true copy of summon al
aug2s.tf ISAAC GRlrRB. Sheriff.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
DISEASES CURED
| iH K()NNj New paths marked
" ~ u AO " - - " h fl,of nj aoct

of all books, "Plain Home Talk and Medi.
cal Common Sense" Nearly 900 pages, ,2O0
ILLUSTRATIONS, by DIR. e. h FooTE, of 10 Lex
ington Ave, n. Y. Purchasers of this book
or by maN free. Price by mail, $325 for the
standard edition, or $3.50 for the Popular
edition, which contains all the Same matter
and illustrations. Contents tables free.
AGENTS WANTED. "
MURRAY HILL PUBLIsHINOCO.,
""-~ St.,N. Y
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
Health Is an nInesti7,a0ble JetUeL.

The cough that deprives you of 1t may
take your life TOO One bottle of Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar will avert
the evil, and save you from consumption.
will you weigh v. ur life against half
dollar? Sold bv Ill Druggists.
Pixies Toothache rOps cure In one min
uts, rIf ... decl0 I'm
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
SENATOR EUSTIS,

after waiting some twenty-three months, was
on last Monday accorded the tardy justice
OF admission to his seat IN the Senate, by
almost a Unanimous vote. He is the first
Senator allowed to represent Louisiana, 10
that body, since 1861, who was native Of
that State.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
Popular Science Monthly
Supplement,

Conducted by E. L. and w. ]. IoUMANs.
Containing the very best articles published
in the foreign scientific jLurnL;s aud
reviews,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
NorlcE TO SuBscR1yERs. = Those Of our
subscribers who are indebted TO the MORN
ING HERALD, will obiige by an early re-
mittance. va r. .I-...EErL

wILMiNGTON. Del. Dec. II, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

yEsrRraEN NELEcrED.-Thcf following gen.
tlemen have been elected Yestrymen OF st.
Johns church: j, II. Greaner, j. W.
Shields, Z. A. Saunders, W., j. 1arbrough,
@. Bossieux, j. NJ. Estes, d. A. McMinn,
w. G. Stokes, Fl. T. w. Southern, George
Bell, w. Ben. Palmer, L. j. BosseuX.
In publishing the names OF the Monu-
mental church restrymen yesterday Mr.. Al
friends name should have been Thomas L.,
and not Thomas NJ. Alfriend.
The following gentlemen have been elect
ed vestrymen of Grace church: William
d. Gibson, senior warden; David Bridges.
junior warden; e. j. Warren, treasurer ;
j. P. Mcclure, register; A. Bargamin,
John L. Lay, General B. I. johnson. r. E.
Armstrong, j. NJ. Fourqurean, General Jo-
seph E. Johnston, George Gibson, General
John A. Cooke.
The following gentlemen have been elect
ed vestrymen of st. Marks church for one
year: T. T. johnson and William Ellis
Jones lwardens), j. L. Williams, U. 3. Will
liams, a. B. Eaton, NJ. G. Newton, S. f.
Fairbanks, William Al. Habliston, j. W.
Patton, E. J. Weymouth, II. Harris, and
J. W. Beyeridge (treasurer).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

: RAILROAD ACCIDENT-REMARK 3
ESCAPE OF PAssENGERs.-At 4:10 o'clock
Yesterday morning the mail.and-passenger
train on its way from Washington to this
city, when thirty-eight miles from the for
mer place, came to sudden and unceremo-
nious halt. Turning a short curve leading
to rather deep cut the engine ran squarely
into heap of earth which had come down
from the sides OF the excavation and lay
across the track. The engineer put
down brakes rs soon as he saw the
obstruction, but not in time to pre-
vent the accident. The shock was
very severe one and threw the engine and
tender from the track, and. slightly injured
the engineer and fireman. but did no fur
ther damage. There were about seventy
five or one hundred passengers on the train,
including Judge Bond and Ex-Governor
Walker. They were detained for four hours,
until relief could come from Quantico.
No blame Is attributed by the passengers
to any Of the railroad officials. The watch
man had gone through the cut only hall an
hour before the arrival OF the train. 1t is
supposed that the motion Of the train
caused the slide to move down upon the
track Just in time to do the damage. The
engine and tender were badly smashed, and
several hundred gallons OF water from the
tender were projected upon the engineer,
nearly drowning that worthy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

ENTERTAINMENT PosTPoNED.-The dra-
matte, musical, and scenic entertainment
for the benefit of Mrs. Walter Harrison has
been unavoidably postponed.
1t will take place on Monday evening, the
9th instant, at Virginia Opera-llouse, and
promises to be 4 highly interesting affair.
No Lady OF our community has higher claims
on the charitable people than Mrs. Harrison.
She is gifted and refined artist, whose
powers-both musically and dramaticaliy-
have been evoked and then rendered freely
in behalf of many objects dear indeed to
eyerv Yirginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND JURY YES
TERpAY.-The grand jury OF the Hastings
Court met again yesterday, and found true
bills for felony in the following cases: Ho-
race Bacchus, for embezzling $50 from So
phia Lightioot; Thomas Tyler, for ASSAULT
ing Fannie Harris.
The grand jury also found true bills for
misdemeanor in the following cases: Fan
ME Carter, for keeping house OF ill-fame ;
Joanna Thomas, same offence; Mary
Thomas, same offence; Belle Stone, same
offence; Louretta Duval, same offence
Anna Jordan, same offence; Sue Bevins,
same offence; Georgeanna Brown, same
offence; Mamie Goings, same offence. .;
Elizabeth Banks, same offence; Elizabeth
Hubbard and Elizabeth Wynne, same OIL
fenne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
Wb,n South Carolina and Louisiana shaU

When South Carolina and Louisiana shaH
have been finally turned over, as they seem
sikely seen to be, TO local government ad-
ministered by local officers, chosen by local
voters ana supported by local public opin-
ion, there :sil be feeling OF wonder that
any ether government OF States in time Of
peace could have been tolerated for day.
However vague the functions and arbitrary
the power OF tfse military arm may be under
despotism suci rs that Of the Russian or
German Empire, or in country where
there is no permanent system OF admins
tration, as has been the case in Frapce-at
least, until recently--there is no doubt
about those functions or that power In
YorE Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

THE THEATRE-FArsE SHAME.-Mr. Mon
tague as Lord Chiffon in False Shame
treated his audience to very fine piece of
acting at the Theatre last night. He ap-
peared to better advantage than On the night
before. His return to Richmond will be
welcomed by the many discriminating play
goers who .have learned to admire his
smooth and graceful style md intelligent
conception OF characters represented. The
company supporting him has much good
material in it; and due attention was paid
by the management to the appearance OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

STATE CONSERVATIVE CoMMITTEE.-The
State Conservative commEtee will meet at
II O'Clock to-day at the Exchange Hotel.
General William B. Talialerro, the chair
man, states that quorum of members are
already in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04
LETTERS REMAINING IN R1c

UNRELIABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN RICE
MoND Fosr-OFFrCE APRIL 8, 1S77.-T. Sed-
don Bruce, Richmond, Va; D. Q. Davis &:
Co., Richmond, Va; Mrs. NJ. A. McMurdo,
West Point, Va; Preston Smith, Surry
Courthouse, Va; Harry S. Walker, Glen
Allen, Va; Sergeant Whitlock. Richmond,
Va. Captain George w. Moore. schooner
w. P. Davis; Thomas Smith, Richmond
Granite Company; Michael Monohan. Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. E. S. Briton, Whites
Tavern, Menrico county, Va; Isaac Bur-
nell, Coal Aarbor, Va; Miss D. NJ. Quarles,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAT-JuStice Jo-
sephJ. White presiding.-The case Of Isaac
Schwartz and Thomas Rawlings, charged
with stealing FIVE brass boxes valued at five
dollars from the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company, was continued until to-
day. -.
Henry Gaines (colored) was fined 81 for
creating q disturbance in the High Consta-
blc's office.
Watson Morris and John Winston, two
notorious negro sncak-thieves, were sent to
Jail for three months each for stealing one
lot of eggs from John T. West.
John Winston, guilty OF stealing three
bales of hav from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad depot, the property of Charles l..
Todd, was sent to Jail for six months, with
fifteen lasheS added.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

RIGNoLn.-This great artist, with all the
properties incident to his magnificent rep
resentation OF ShakSpeare's beautiful play
OF Henry ", will appear at our Theatre on
Tuesday night. The boX-oflice at john
ston's has been besieged by anxious seek
ers for choice seats, and the sheet already
indicates that Prince Hal. will receive a
TeYal reception In Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

HOUSE ATDAcKED.-The house OF Ellen
Banton, corner OF Seventh and Cary streets,
was attacked yesterday by Daniel Smith
and james .Honan, two stone-cutters on q
spree. Window-panes were broken and
other damage dnne. The two were arrest
ed and cauied-to the Second station-house,
where they ,wereSisited by James Hopkins.
a friend, who supplied them with whlskey
against orders, and was himself arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

Briefs" Uncle" Jim Pecor was 10
town yesterday, and looked at the Baptlst
church; after which he returned 10 hlch.
mond happier and wiser man.
It 10 sad to think how far we are pehlnu
the times. Our postmaster has repeatealy
said that the northern States had received
$4,000, 900 in appropriations, when the @ tact
really was that they had received Ssl'ooo'-
07s. ,,. ~
a. Langstaff Johnston, Esq, CITY En-
gineer, they say, has nearly gotten through
with the city grading. II he can only graae
home, on Hull street, about four hours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

RAID OF LOCUST ALLEY.-The keepers OF
the houses in Locust alley who have been
indicted by the grandiury were arrested by
the City Sergeant and his deputies yester.
day. Most OF them were admitted to bail
by Justice Crew. The complaints against
them were made by many Jewish citizens
who hare to pass through the alley on their
way from lower Main street to the syna-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-04

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-The Court
was engaged yesterday in the consideration
Of the following cases:
Clarke's Us. Govan's executor; Govan's
executor Us. Clarke's. Fully argued by
Colonel George w. Richardson and sub
mitted.
Watson Us. Hoy and ais. Submitted on
printed briefs.
Taylor Us. Cleary. Partly argued by Will
liam Green and n. F. Cleary, Esqs., and
continued until to-day.
N.F. Cieary and Leigh Robinson, Esqs.,
of Washington, D. G., were admitted to the
bar Of this court.