davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
SCENES AT THE POLICE COURTs.

There were exciting scenes at The police
courls Yesterday when tuc HduOrl-aIers, arrested on
Thursday uignt, were aIEdgned Tor examination. The
court rooms were an crowded WIKI persons Interested IN
The DISPOSITION made Of the cases, many o. When III
yolyed relatives and friends Al tGe Jefferson Market
Court the alsles were througed that The Officers
coud not pass through without difficulty The prisoners
wen, placed in the yard and corridors OF the court
house AS there was sufficient space for them III the
prisoners pen. Justice Morgan. who occupied the
bench SAID that although he morally recognized the va
dity of the receipts had cAoce in Tie matter ana
must hold the prisoners for trai. One hundred ana
lrtynine liluor Dealers arrested on Thursday Night
were brought up at TINS Court. There no difference
m the disposition % the cases Of those Whp had ocels
from the Excise Board and Of those who hid NOT al DE-
lag ueid IN 800 o. answer.
Before O'Clock crowd OF several hundred persons
had gathered n the vicinity OF the IO1s Police Court
additional police officers were sent Tor TO pre-
order when tine Court room Wds open 81, great
made q gain uduittauCe, but a very large
number unable To- secure au entrance. Ia about
Justice Duy remarked that the Excise Commissioners
had rlght 10 take the money applicants. and then
refuse give them licenses One Of the prisoners
were discharged, aud the remainder, 123 IN al, were
held Ia 200 bari cacn.
similar scenes occurred al the Essex Market Court
siNtyfye men were arraigned yesterday morning.
TaOse wlO had receipts permitted 20 parole,
with tls understanding that they would furnish bail.
Al the ityaeVcutI Street Police Court, III
wef arraigned, OF whom ninety held in 800 bail
ench, and twcnty-seven were discharged because the
evidence was Insufficient to hold them The courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
CLOSING UNLICENSED BARS.

A PANIC AMONG THE SALOON-KEEPERS.
The CRUSADE AGAINST VIOLATORs OF THE la"
CONTEMPORARY ARRESTS LAST NIGHT-LiQUoR
DEALERS rIoCKING To THE EXCISE oFFIcE-THE
GRAND JURY's PREsSNTMENr OF THE WHOLE
SYSTEM
MANY additional Excise arrests were made last
night and the alarm and excitement, which had
prevailed among hquor-deaiers during the day were
greatly increased. The panic-stricken dealers had
appealed to the Mayor the Excise Commissioners and
the Police Superintendent. without checking the ar
rests. and multitude beSieged the Excise ONCE
Yesterday in the attempt to get licenses hut no new
ones were issued. The Grand jury declared the
Excise system, as now managed public scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
THE LECTTRp

Is death the breaking Of n flask in the sco,
Is There FOR me no personal Immortality than for
| consumed candel Am he, or mechanism or bo,b.
ana II BOTH IS the life caused by the mechanism or be
H'c"ansm ny the ifct How many eyes there are Zero
'na' weary tho heavens with be,eeching chances Tor
gmpses OF faces snatched from ms IN fiery chrots a,
! pain, ] know not but, / know, that by eve.
so weary the heavens night aad day socraie. said
do not call this poor body Socrates" Maici!allsm =
the doctrine that the soul and body are one: that ue
soul cannot exist separate from thc body The harper
and the harp dG,r from each other hat u.e
former can exist after tho latter il destroyed
The common theory has been that ihc rcia-
ton Of the soul TO The body was that N
the harper to the harp. Siaterasm holds tat tle re.
iaon 81 the soul TO the body Is hat OF the harmony -
the harp when the one is destroyed the OthcrvanIes
II maeriali.m Is true, yol and canuo, die "a well ai
Socrates.
They say that after delth shall cease 10 be nIiyid
ualiiics do not call this an implous doctiue for
truth Is truth, even % sears Che cyebas bat call
it whitening doctrine. Not only mu.t VIC give
mp our certainty OF Immortality II material
ism IS true, hut our idea OF human RESPONSE
bity. Hcgcl says. There is God but necessity"
Professor lyndal has commonly picked E phrases care
fully. bat yet N bis ale address al Bifmin CHAM, he as-
ser,s that the roDber. the murderer. the ray..acr
offend, because they cannot help offending. We
bring them 10 Justice because We cannot helD
doing so. William Shakespeare had fault, in his
youth which hc never attempted 10 excuse. lie utrls
the average opinion 81 after age, whit. tnc.e
little have their Day" love 60 THINKS Shat
fordon-Ayon Is not far from Birmingham Ths evening
Will undertake 10 throw you into thc borIc..and be-
tween mind and matter where Waerl3os aiy being
fought and Won
A thia point D. Cook toraed 10 hi illustration, aLd
explained nsidcrLe eue 9Th. ilc ac;lou of the bo-
L. as ihGaI WAS 'inpi-'h does With formed mat
ter Iht bi'pl,'u W4cA "s..,us ihc nerve, ls chtl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
LIFE OR MISUNDERSTANDING
FOURTH LECTURE BY JOSEPH COOK.

FOURTH LECTURE BY JOSEPH COOK.
BIoPLAsM OR THE LIVING CELL-RxIsTRScR OF I,
co-oRDTNATISG POWER
The Rev. Joseph Cook delivered the fourth lectnro
of his course in this city last evening before an
audience which well filed Association Hall Hi,
subject was Life or Mcchanism-Whieb p Mr.
Cook was introduced by the Rev. DIR. Bnrcbard
The lecture was not one especially difficult to follow
for the lecturer had beside him two charts ILLUSTRATING
the action OF gerninal life, TO which he con.i,pnY
referred. The lecture was prepared TO be delivered
IN connection with these Illustrations and il is Al.
without them - ''''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
VANDERBlLTS BELIEF.
TESTIMONY IN THE WILL CONTEST

TESTIMONY IN THE WILL CON ISL
LONG ARGUMENTS BY COUNSEL AS TO ADMITTING
EvIDENCE-DR BoDENHAMER AND MAG
NETIc HEALER TEsTIFY-rHE CoaMoDoREs
BELIEF IN CLAIRyOYANCE.
Much time was taken up in the Vanderbilt will
case Yesterday by the arguments OF counsel over the
admission of testimony about the Commodorcs ne
lief in clairvoyance. Dr. William Bodenhamer anu
Jennie W. Danforth, " magnetic healer" gave eVl-
dence in regard to Yanderbilts trust III claVoyahtS
and his dissatisfaction with his Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
cLEIEIAG nm SrEhrs or SyoW
r1,Ns rl.-.--rD mr. NDNE ADoprrn.

PLANS DISCUSSED BIT NoNE ADOPTED.
Another conference was held. yesterday, in
the N yor's OH ., % consider soue plan by hcn tle
streets may be kept cear OF snow aud lee There
present: MAYOR Iy. Controller N'iy, Police CIumi5-
,iolci, Eruerit uul NI-clgi D1.S Commissioner VAN
drl.orL Pilot Commissioners snow: Charles 7.
Nacl.eau. coua.. 90 AID -e,G G. lbvlcy. chef
clerk Of the Police Departments The cry
railroads were represented a. follows: Theron d.
Butler of the sixth Avenue j. W FoSnay. az Oh, Broad
way; Dr. -tmue' HuL %, the Thui Ayenuri john ID.
Oxncr. OF tile Avenue l.ne George Law, i., % the
N,nth Avenue: II. b. wilson 81 me Eiyh'h Ayenue:
-olooon Mchlhac OF the second Avenue; A. Hance, OF
the Dry D0ch CIaIlrey d. DcpeU, oi t1e Fourth
Aycnue; 5 Il. Dawson, OF tac Central Lio,,t"wn Road
and Matthew Kane OF tIe south Ferry Line. D. A. Mar
shall! oi tic MADISON Avenue lAe BIZ l't--i-.e" .-. '''ao
In stating tac object OF 'Ae c,nie-ea e., Mayor HH s'l
thai VIZ. 90, cu piati1n - inr ii"th fode' "nt i,N
ID .p.r.ucu', D. pt Commits oncfs aIt Coast B4lir,,
t,e present uicuilF coI.d easily Doe removed b1t -
,ni.rt WON Was not nlterug tie hoped tAe railroad
comuauirs would doyisc s'ur in.a'lre Dy WHOA inc
John NrIa.y va- hen introduced and cHpehneJ ms
plu OF removing SNOW. pi, 'A1s us,'i'',t 'n In
luz . %! 80 rtt. aad in' c'hnit'ee ""s 'u'l." .
5i,, es,d II ial.oai companies c.'rsra,ei
with r Pluc, Board R t,r removal OBJ ile snow A''
Hawlry 3. piled tAcrc Was BOO i"uu3. eoD '.''.'' 90.
though tuc compNHc' tt' '''"'''-.' ~ 'N'
Mn@r Ey asked il Toe Police cv"r,' ..oue., roa9
l n'' ' T h-llt, sab ii'y ooud Ior i.ey
doa, that rad atea used b. tae removal sh"" 'o a.,
,,l,,.r.n az I...il ptv.f lui financial aH'.tf. lH
t.,,, 20, ,i, ,,t,.. maj it uls tro opinion az ils
.'.. $500. ....i ,uat tac Commissioners Aai ti5
t,r's, 81. Eau..y sali tiat facy .i nrt tac MONEY.
40 BOO "a month foi -if,, rruH HnrIuse auI 9. Fl
wu..ltr they ada 90 cd Dll .-Lh 'A~, ''t .."l ~
v.L, ,hc ,,v was lt.u., we'd ,lg Haucy rcpl 70 t.at
n mad 4l..is cmaaus-,,d tat HlauL m blctd"ay
alone sting about $4,000 .
T. Vas suggest, 10. ta layor ;hl; side tracts DSi
Ana. 1rf.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

was hacked and the press OF business was great that
the midday not taken untll hl'ct :
o'clock. About twohirds OF those ariagned were DAT
keepers.
Justice Kasmirc. at tho Harlem Police Court, yeser
day held forty iquOrdealeSs for trial In 500 each
I'm The Fordham Police Court four liquor dealers were
held i'm ~ bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

gentleman, while taking d d.''>' . .a ,u i
MISFORTUNE 10 ua,o i, e,i.s' ~. ,i, ground o., Is
ana coachmau tur"Wn N'''"-'t 5I. ....r ..uau
wa, so1'yy1at 6.u..cI out uo, -crsus t- ,. ~
loss hrius mat of b. Wig. on pi'N.l. wv ' -r.- -
f,,,0egI wlfn our baud With tir ho,d t 'h, nlch
his fingers aud hs npstet's sig 100 iiS 81, l, ~ i.,or
no was survey INK with most l0dlrtOus aii n,fl 20
Well, john" said us ullhtcls are SEQ" i't .,.l
IIurtl DO you not SIZE shu top ot ~ L'.",, a.. 4
Jnin vino, being new to his place, dlo MOI hi." !.
ms master wore . wig, aud imagined lhal Do "'' '
own scalp he held ln his hant
Scene on the New York tTan--C0ndact0r go
lady with small boy D." Have 10 10y hti"it ioI ht
tunl,u." Lady-"All night" GLANDS out SIp hoie
1ondetor-" iiuy,u'tyou any siaaetl Lazy "si az ~
Is N,ur Lui tnat AK months Old BABY over thtici
Conductor erploocs and explains Tct.-I fni"Gsii GA
BulloAl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
Nl>rn PRECINCT.

John B,yrtt, Dads .c,tl, Nu. y Grceuwch-lve
D.uiG Li.4. No. -uG taica-,t.; datiArN MCGOWAN
So. I5J GrrcuH i,.-Iy-.; 'iia4 BtIt. ~. 3bl hcs.
.: Martin + suc.. so. .5l IUI-On-,,. john /. iu.r
80. 400 West IuIrt,eHtD-,.. Herman E-la-t Au. =
W,-l-s.. tcur-c N.lcit so. 80 bedford 7t. fItuci
Dt.cl. 40. 60 GrecIvicii~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

Antonio Barylai. No. 90 Grecnc-,t; J0nu No.Cue, No
Ia ElziDr,4-st.; A-ar. ba- Ip', So. 81 Grrtucs..
D.lits ..-,D.r, So. 81 b..ua,->i john 'ia-c-' 81"
iJ3 id.icA-.l.; Au. f.u to ND- 10 West iJu,iun,I.
I-o. >gaa grr, No, I'll 'lu-D eiyti th,rlcs AItut'
$50. 1895 Piat.-.t.; NltuJt ica.d', Nu. % Thompson
So: Peter N-!i a. n. 80 inuii-ur-.t; ltrtu - ca
..r4, NO. - trnd--t.; iici i,ir, SO. Dis Br0ums..
t;.rlald ,iAa..ii s.. d1l B.,UHc-ot.; CAdic5 los
mann, JlG GrccGvic--st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

Lyu. Ahlcrs No 81 UIernwcl-si.; Herman Ijlckhow,
". 27i Wcs.-s,. o; Thomas MctOusry. NJ. II N"t IL;
J1ir iuihiug No. 81 Ma-iIugtUu-si; John llErHen.
NJ Us CauYclst william schroeder. No. 40 Grrri.-
NIc4-sL; Henry WIdmeycr, no. 10 Ntst
tD,-,,: ,Joha Clrmal NJ. IFS ttuIl-st; John
llai,Hrn NJ. ~ We,i broadway; Lou5 thinner
I.au 80 80 Na.el-st; Herman >rnuL. No. LIB thlIc-
iltOctA Pc. tel. 81. - Nsai broadway hiiillIh
MA I,r ~. 90 Daiuc-st; Au.l-t IiiuuiIrs No. -
Ilud-uu-.i: J. iaaiI Colon 20. - IlOH.tsst. Joan
~a.r. Ao. 80 DIaDD-sl. Henri, Helms No. - Nhltcst.
Henry -cuecTliZ. $40. 800 Gre uwIcI-sl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25
Heroic Encounter with . Mad Dog.


Mr. E,htoy-Our community Is just now con-
siderably excited about the mad-doSs, as we can
hear of them in all directions, biting horses,
cattle and dogs An estimabc lady, the wife of
MIR. Rufus Evans, was bitten last wednesday
evening by what is generally supposed 10 have
been mad-dog. There is no positive evidence
that the dog was mad as he killed in few
minutes. and before, he had time " develop rabies
if such was the case.
Mrs. Evans was passing from the Kitchen TO
her dwelling when the dog--a strange one-was
discovered within four or fve feet Of her. 1t
eame up sme't Of aud bit her before she sus-
pectcd any danger. She then sturtcta-to-run,-
when the dog became furious and made re-
peated efforts to bite her again. Fearing he
| would do so, and probably bite some Of her
children who were in the yard with q courage
and beroism unequalled she caught the dog by
| the neck and carried him by main force to
| chicken coop which stood conveniently near and,
with the assistance of an Aunt, put him where he
could not harm any ono else. Unfortunately in
helping to get him under the Coop the Auut lnd
her thumb grazed by the dog. p
| Where it came from one knows. We hear
however, that dog of like description passed
through the. yard of Gaines Ray in Laurcns'
biting every dog on the place, a colt for JAS
Duckctt dog for g. Thomas and came very near
biting him, and, although he had with
him md hunting for the dog. he let it pass on
| TO the river, which was crossed without any
difficulty it seems as he went right by Jos.
liushcys and bit two of his dogs with impunity
travelled on, bringing up in Mac Englishs
plantation passing right by John Smiths, Jr.
he bit his dog and was still spared to intiict his
rabid spite on an cstimable wife and mother.
have been thus particular. Mr. Editor, for
two reasons. Isn't it strange that rabid ami
NAL should be allowed to roam over the coun
try, and no efforts whatever made to stop its
mad career. Is il cowardice or Indifference Ia
the welfare of their neighbors which will per-
nit such things? l.. f. Ii.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25
Tho Biggest Fish of All.

This County is getting to be noted for big
fish, Last week it was the biggest Catfish, but
this week we can tell more marvellous fish
story than that
On the 10Th as Mr.. james Wood, Jos. Carter
and John McCollum, white, with jeff. Gregory
and Enisy Wood, colorcd, out scining in
Br oad River at Meals Shoals near letters Mill,
Horse fish bed, and drew their Scin around
him. The fish made lungc and broke
through the Scin, which was quite new, but in
stead of getting into deep water it rushed into
shallow, and before he could get back the men
wound the Scin about him and commenced to
kill him by beating him OH the head and cutting
him with n knife. One of the mon undertook
to hold him down. but the monster shook him
off rs easy as he would II child-in the langua &c
of the man "hc firtcd me higher than kite"
battcau and after considerable hard pulling and
hauling they got him into it and brought him to
shore. The batteau was hauled rs far as posi-
bic on land and the unloading commenced, but
just then his fishship "cainc too" and gave an
other desperate struggle for free ao, and it took
about seven stout to land him safe. lie
was taken to pair of Fairbanks Platform
Scales and he "pullcd the beam down. at 2O4
pounds. His lehgtn was feet 4 lncncs. Ii
decidedly the largest ever seen in that part
of broad River, AMI we doubt il larger ono
has ever been caught in the State. Beat il who
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25
eleni, Springs as a Summer Resort.

Last Summer all the world was travelling to-
ward the Centennial exhibition aud the people
forgot all their ailments in the rush, hustle, in
convenience and grand display of that univer-
sal centre Of attraction, consequently no thought
was given to personal health ard comfort during
the sultry season, and the Summer resorts, par
ticularly at the South, were given the go-by COM
pletely. Millions Of dollars were taken out of
the South to crafty the appetite for sightseeing.
Perhaps there was not so much wrong in it, con-
sidering the nature Of the exhibition, for it is
not likely that any one could have seen so much
of the progress of all the industries, arts, sci
ences, &C., of the whole world, by years of trav-
cl or at twenty times the expense rs was COM
pressed into that great show. And we arc con-
iident but few regret their visit.
But this year there is no such enticement to
neglect our home Summer resorts, and we hope
what little money there is to be spent by South
ern people in search Of pleasure and health dur
ing the sultry season will be expended in
supporting and building up the many delightful,
invigorating and hcalthrcstorin3 Summer re-
treats to be found in our own sunny South.
Among the most attractive and beneficial OF
these is Glenn Springs, in the adjoining County
of Srartanburg. The present owners and man
ayers, the venerable and pure Dr.. J. w. Simp-
son and his son, j. Wis;ar Simpson, are cner-
getic and cstmabc men, well known Throughout
the upper part of this State have greatly
| improved the accommodations of the Hotel and
bcnutIhed the grounds arouno II, .n-e~eSs
other way made the Springs moro attractive
than they ever were before 1t is now resort
worthy the patronage and encouragement of the
whole State, and we hope to sec it crowded this
| Summer.
We know the Mcssrs. Simpsons intimately
and feel confident that they will leave nothing
untricd to make Glenn Springs one of the most
pleasant and delightful Summer retreats in tho
whole country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

GsS3'" Hon. Henry Mclvcr, lawyer of prom.
incncc and ability at Darlington was last Friday
unanimously elected Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Bench, in place of willard, elevated
to the Chief Judgcshin.
We understand that it is the first time in the
history of South Carolina that any man received
the unanimous vote of the Legislature for an
important Office. Well, the compliment was well
deserved, for we know no better man in the
State and none more capable of filling the re-
sponsible position with honor and credit to the
bench.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

Bay- The Coroncr's inquest over thc murdered
body Of Mr.. j. Evans Edings, near Charleston
resulted in the following verdict.
THAT on the llLh day Of may 1877, near
Bees Ferry St. Andrews Parish. the said j..
Evans Edings. Jr., came to his death from gun
shot wounds inflicted ny the hands of George
Stevens and David Pcarcc. and that the said
Samuel Lockwood WAS an accessory before the
fact, And the said Jurors af,r"said upon
their oa;hs aforc.aiI, ID say that the aforesaid
George Stevens ana David icarcc iconiouSly did
kill and Slay the said j. Evans EdingS, Jr,
against the peace AMI dignity of the State atIrc.
said. ard that tic said Samuel Lock wood was an
accessory hv!oIc the fact ~ in manner and form
aforesaid
The coroner imm iacly arrested l.. w o"d
and had him committed to Jail in company with
Stevens and Pcarcc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

pGnt The weather the past week has been un-
comfortably warm. The thermometer has been
nm to 90 IL will do for cotton but it will be
death to gardens Ihsts InuCn IUuSei.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

Rsfye Jack Fisher and Peter Camp were tried
and convicted Mt n recent term of United States
Court at Ashcvilc, \. c., for attempting to re-
lease brother of Fisher from Jail. $500 and
clcycn months imprisonment, was the scntnnce.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25
The Union Times For Sale.

DEING anxious to retire from the Newspaper
ID business I offer the TINES for Sale
Two industrious Printers, man competent
to Edit the Paper and attend to the business OF
the office. with an industrious Printer. could
make n handsome living out of it, 1t will he
sold at a fair price and on accommodating terms.
r. NJ STOKES,
Editor and Proprietor.
May II l8
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

Hsn,. The Wheat and Fall sowed Oats are
looking fine in this County. We have not hcart
of rust in either, as yet, and the yield promise:
to bc excellent
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

ncn. The Legislature has come down to real
hard work. Night sessions are held and an
carly adjournment is certain.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

eey' \ fishing party left here last Wcdncs-
day. They heard about that big Catfish and the
2O4 pounds Sturgeon and they arc after some of
the same sort Good luck and jolly time to
them all.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25
Glover and Grass in Union.

We have lying upon our table specimens of
Glover, Luccrnc and Orchard Grass, which we
do not think can he cxccllcd in any State in the
Union. The Glover measures 46 inches and the
Orchard Grass 81, while the Lucernc is as fine
as VIC ever saw. They were produced on the
farm of our energetic aud progressive Farmer,
ID. l.. Duncan, and is an additional proof that
we can raise ClUvers NJ Il other Grasses rs well
in this County as anywhere else.
AS to Luccrnc, we have had some experience,
and can show any one who will call mt our resi-
dencc that ii grows here to perfection. We
have sowcd it OH the borders of our beds in the
garden, cut it twice this year, commcnc-
ing to cut it the third time, and it is now from
eight inches to foot high. Once set it will last
twenty five years. We think it the most valua-
bic for soiing cattle of anything we have ever
heard. The borders of q small garden sowed
with Lucerne will give a full feed for Cow
twice day, and increase the quantity and quail
ity Of her milk much as Glover.
1t is being fast demonstrated that this bcauti-
fnl and healthy Piedmont belt is as good grass
sprtinn adeIn6hXpr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

Gel'" The proceedings Of the Legislature are
not worth reading. Nearly all the past week
has been spent in discussing the Appropriation
aud Tax Bills, but up TO Mon lay no decision
had been reached When those bills are passed
we shall publish them SO that all may sec TO
whom and for what the Taxes arc to be paid.
1t is expected that the session will end the latter
part Of next week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

pen- They were two girls, and our friend 7.
l. Bobo thought it a good beginning, even if
they never could vote.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

THE CHESTER ELECTIuN.-M the election for
Senator from this County, to fill the uncxpired
term of Dublin j. Walker, Gen. W. a. Walker
was elected over the Republican candidate, Will.
liam Chiaolm, by majority Of ,29S votcs.---
This is certainly a brilliant Democratic victory
Tie box at this place, which at the last general
election gave the Radicals ma jority of IA, was
joriiy of GI5 votes. Carmel Hill, which has
since the days of reconstruction been over
whclmingly Republican. rolled up n Democratic
majority of IA. Rich Hill, Blackstocks and
Iandsford also rallied to the cause of Dcmocra-
cy with large majorlics. The fate of Rad-
calism, it is hoped, is forever sealed in this
county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

No.. In accordance with the Proclamation OF
Gov. Hampton, yesterday was observed very
generally in this town, n day of Thanksgv-
ing. An the stores were closed and work Of all
kinds was suspended.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-25

M. This is great County. We have the
biggest fish, the tallcst grass, the best laying and
Matching hens, the prcttiest girls and the most
boy children of any County in the State. In
cases of emergency Union can beat the world in
producing fish, grass, good wives, fried chickens
and voters