davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30

SAD DISASTER ON THE AIR. LINE RAILROAD
The disaster that occurred on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Airline Railway OH Friday night re-
suited in general .smash up Of the engine
and considerable damage to the train. The en-
gineer, Thomas p. Smith, by his heroic atten-
tion TO his duty, saved the lives of others,
while by it he sacrificed his own. The train
when near the top of South Fork grade four miles
east Of Gastonia, ran into "wash-out," which
could be seen at but a short distance which fact
rendered the accident unavoidabe.-Sparian.
Jas. Anderson, Superintendent Of S. s. u.
Railroad has entered into an arrangement with
Gaines aud Yingling to furnish settlers tickets
at quito reduced rate to all points along his
road. These through tickets for settlers can be
purchased in New York, at No. Astor House,
to Aston or Tryon, and other points.along the
s. &.-A Railroad, via Spartanburg.
MARIETTA, Ga, March %, 1S70.--Messrs.
Brddfeld + Co.-Gentlemen We send you two
certificates from perfectly reliable persons
would have sent them before, but waited to
if the cure would prove permanent.
WM. ROOT & SONS,
Druggists.
Fer sale by all druggists, and by A. IRWIN &
Co., Union.
Nov % 45 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION,
In the Court of Probate. =.

NJ. c. Casters, by her Guardian, Order for sale
s~Ss. -r.' of Land
Ira L. BoIo ant others. for Partition.
DURSUANT to an order from the Hon
i Joseph f Gist, Probat Judge, of Union
County, | will sell before Union Court House
door. on the first Monday in December next,
within the legal hours of Sheriff 3 sales, one
tract of land belonging to the Estate of William
Bobo, deceased, containing one hundred acres,
more or less, located in Cross Keys Township,
County of Union, bounded by lands of John r.
Minter, Isaac Murphy. Ira l.. Bobo and others.
TERMS OF SALE. One-half of TIN Purchase
money to be paid in cash. the baance'on cred
it Of one year, with interest from day of sale;
purchaser to give bond and mortgage to the
Probate Judge, to secure the balance Of the
purchase money, and pay Sheriff for titles.
r. MACBETH, s. g.E,.
November 8, 1877 45 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
Mr. Robert Hunting.

Jester, Convcrsationalist and Clown, modest. but
brilliant, wit and repartee without vulgarity,
satrical without offense. veritablc genius in
the tented Temple Of Momus.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
sheriff's Sale. (
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY or uNIoY

In tnc COufC OF common fl"aS.
Philip Dunn against Margaret A. F. James,
Administrators, et ai
DURSUANTt to an order from Hon. T. J. Mack
l. ey, Presiding Judge al the Court Of Common
Pleas for Union County, for October Term, 1877,
l will sell before Union Court House door, on
the first Monday in December next, within the
legal hours of Sheriff Sales, the House and
Lot loca, ed in the Town Of Union, described in
the Complaint in this action, being the former
residence of w: w. James and now occupied by
Hooker Street, South by I. g. McKissiek' Slot,
West By.dM ohntain Street and North BY o. b. IL.
Graham's lot, on the following terms, to wit:
= One-half Cash, the balance on a credit of one
year, with interest from the day of sale; the
purchaser to give bond and Mortgage of the
premises TO secure the balance Of the purchase
money, and to pay for titles.
X. MACBETH, S. L. C..
November Sth 1877 45 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
MARRIED.

.LYLES-WILLEY.-M on the 21st.,
nj tire residence of DR.. S. S. Linder, by Rev.
.--Perry, Mr.. A. Z. LILIES, of Feastervills,
Fairfield Co., to Mrs. J. l.. WILEY, Of this
County.
-BRIGGS.-Married, the 22d,
at tire residence of w. r. Briggs, by G. Is. Bobo,
Esq, Nix. RmETT Prince to Miss ALICE BRIGGS,
all of Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
MIR, NJ. Nj. HilIiarI. .
Charles Taylor,

With his highly trained Arabian steed, "WIllTI
HAWK"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
LAND FOR SALE..

WILL offer for sale before the Court House
J. Door in Uuion, Saleday in December
next, my tract of land in Cross Keys town Slips
containing three hundred and one'acrcs MVS
or less, bounded by lands OF Mrs. Mary Gist,
W. q. W. Goings, John K. Minter, and Estate
OF Wh. S. Bobo. Said land will be sold free of
all iRcumbraucSs.
TERMS OF SALE. Oue-thrd cash. balance
in one year, with bond and sureties, and mort
gage Of the premises. IRA l.. BOBO.
November 2G 1877. 81 It
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
'""s Tie Mafists,..

.ygt -.
UNION, Now 29-The Cotton Market has been affected
by the unsettled weather $50 bales sod at prices
from 81 "a 10I-cash.
CoLUMBIA, Nov. 27.-Cotton frm-middling 1885, q
10L; sales lE.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 27-Cotton quict-middling 103I
"a 10 1916; net receipts 2 1874; sales 200.
New YORK, Nov, 27-Cotton quiet and steady; upands
III 5-lG Orleans II 7l6. Consolidated receipts 9Os73.
Gold, firm, at l.02M.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27-Cotton steady middling upands
7-16 middng Orleans ca; sales 10000; receipts 49,,
S0J; American $500. Futures 1872 cheaper
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
~ H w GOOD -
CONTINUALLY ARRIVING
FOSTER g. WILKINS

WYE are endeayoring to keep up our Stock
w in all departments, and will guarantee
prices as low as the lowest. Call and see before
purchasing
Nov % 46 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
II ON &c 10

A Ill. Persons indebted to Foster & wilkins,
IA either by Note or account. are requested
to Settle the same by the lst Of January next.
We are compelled to make collections, and do
not wish to resort to harsh means, therefore we
call upon those indebted to pay up. Highest
prices paid for Cotton in settlement Of Notes or
Accounts, by FOSTER & WILKINS.
Nov % 46 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30

Notice.
7 WILL offer for Sale, Oh the Ist. Ne6dSy n
l. December next, =.
One mule and a two Horse Wagon, if not
sold before that time.
Terms Cash. II. J. GREER.
Nov 30 81 It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

We learn tina, Rev. V. M. Hardy. Of Morrisve,
VT, is expected to preach in the South Congrega-
tionalist church in this city, on Sabbath mol ming
next.
An iron pipe Is to be laid from the river to east
side Of Water street, in front of Mayor Clarke's
store, with apparatus attached for coupling hose
from the FIRE engines, to be used in case of fire.
Should this arrangement work favorably, several
more pipes might be places in position, which will
answer oil the purposes Of expensive reservoirs.
The hills of Chelsea were again whitened with
snow on Thursday last but permanent covering
will not be put on just yet. Feeble attempts were
made by the boys to enjoy q little sport in the
snow ballinR line though the capital to draw upon
did not pan out worth q cent.
Swamps, springs and streams are now in good
condition for winter and will undoubtedly receive
additional supplies before the ground freezes per-
manently.
And now the gardens. yards and lawns should
be cleared Of rubbish, and vines protected from
the frosts and SHOWS of winter now at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
FOR EIGN.
Gen. Grant.

LONDON, October Is. Ex-Presbent and Mrs
Grant on landing at Boulogne, on their way to
Paris yesterday, were welcomed by NJ. Huguet
grandsire Of the Senator for the Pas de Calais
and by the sub project of Boulogne. The latter
was specially depued by the government to greet
the General on his arrivvl on French soil. At
Paris General Grant greeted by the Marquis
D'Abzar, first aide-de camp of President McMa-
hon.
Treaty.
The United States minister and Earl Derby YES
terday signed treaty between the United States
and Great Britain regarding trade marks or trade
labels. The treaty goes to America to-day.
StIike.
The statement that the strike in Bolton cotton
mills has terminated, is incorrect. The employees
meet to-day.
Stsffordshire GOLFERS are now voting whe Their to
accept reduction. Tue result will be announc ed
to-day.
The statement published that q considerable
number of American masons who arrived from
New York Oct. Doth, joined the English strikers
is untrue.
The striking mssons met the Americans at the
pier, but were dispersed. The Americans held a
conference with the employees last night, and were
assured of protection and plenty of work at gov
eminent wages. The men were dissatisfied about
the treatment on the voyage, but nothing was
said about refusing to work.
Political.
PARIS, October %. The French situation is un-
changed. Government organs continue to de-
clare the marshal will not submit nor ministers re-
sign. Gambetts will deliver speech next week
at the American caucus.
Italy.
Several dispatches from Rome assert that the
General of the Jessuits by the Pope's order, has
expelled from the society Father Cruel. editor of
the Civia Cstholics, and both as 9 sacred orator
| and writer was heretofore regarded as one of the
brightest ornaments Of the Jesuit order, and Ro-
man church. Father Crucis ofense was main
tanning that temporal power was not necessary to
the we'll beng of the church. He said that he in
tended to publish full account of his differences
with the Vatican, dating from 1871.
France.
PARIS, October rs. Gsmbetta in q speech at
Chateau Chinon, violently denounced the govern
ment's electoral manoeuvres declaring that but
for fraud and robbery four hundred republicans
would have been returned. He made bitter at
| tack the Empire and Bonapsrtists, but spoke in
q very concilistory tone of the other parties and
predicted an eventual alliance between them and
the republicans. When his present passions had
time to cool, he said his reproachment may com.
mence in this very place. most di,intere stedly
desire it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

Attack on Fort Thames.
TIE RUSSIANS REFUSED.
The Official Russian Loss.
The City Of Kars Bombardsd
and Set on Fire. .-.-

| BERLIN, October Is. The Russian losses 10 the
18th officially stated ct 90 100. Semi olicial
journals announce it 10 likely the Reichstag may
meet earlier than usual because Of the inquist
| state Of France.
| BUCHAREST, October rs. A telegram from
Gorney Student announces that Prince Sergius Of
Leuchtenberg. aid-de-camp Of the Emperor Of
Russia, was killed in the recent reconnossauee Of
the Czarowtch.
| LONDON, October Is. A despatch from Esssr-
cum says the Russians have been repulsed In a
attack on Fort Thames. 4 renswal Of the attack
| 10 expected.
A despatch from Constantinopls says Mukhtar
Pasha telegrsphs he 10 hopeful Of retrieving his
| former position.
A despatch from Giurgevo says the lombard.
ment of Rustchuk continues.
PARIS. October rs. The Servian syndicate win
| not meet before December, % the question Of
peace cannot be sooner decided. The Turkish
troops on the southern frontier consequently have
been Withdrawn and sent against the Mostsnss
grins.
LONDON, October Is. A Russian ofseial dss.
match, dated Tutchenitza before Plevna, Octebsf
Is, says:
Yesterday, after desperate engagement Of ten
hours, Gurko's detachment, operating with . por-
ton Of the Imperial guard, captursd strong
Turkish position between Gurnji Dubrik snd Tel
che. Gurko then stationed himsef On the Safs
road, streng thening his position with new fortiA-
cation. This engagement also resulted In the
capture Of Acymet Errsi Pashs, together with HE
chief Of stah. many other Turkish o6icers, shout
three thousand foot soldiers, and an entire ssgi-
ment Of cavalry, four cannon and . qaAntity Of
rifles and ammunition were also captured. Our
loss is unknown. but must have been coasidsr-
able. Ff
suleiman Pasha telegraphs under date Of Oct.
18th IS follows:
To-day twelve Russian battalions with esvalry
and artillery, attacked Rustchsk. The Turks
\ n M cAd he Ruaaia0s n
into their entrenchments ct Pyrgos, with the loss
Of $50 killed and wounded
VIENNA, October Is. A special to the Prssss
says Kars has been bombarded, and that pest Of
the city is on FIRE. The place ID provisionsd for
four months.
In regard to General Gourkos victory, Cbsvkst
Pssha's official despatch from Orchanie claims the
attack on Teliche was repulsed, but sdmits that
the Russian cavalry bss posted itself ct Dubrik,
and destroyed the telegraph lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
DELEGATIONS FROM PENNsvLvA.
MA.
The Subject Under Discussion Appoint.
ments In Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, October rs. There 10 Q lively
condition Of Affairs st the executive mansion TO-
day, and the sute-rooms to the Presidents eGlce
chamber have been filled with An aAxious shronR.
seeking intervene with reference to sSpoint-
ments.
Two different delegations from Psnnsyissnia
have been in consultation with the President, oss
entirely OF citizeus, principally merchants Of Phil
adelphia, headed by Edward J. Stsels cd J. J.
Bailey, who are here BY appointment. aad in con-
ference with the President ON the subject Of ~
pointments in that city.
more interesting consultation was held with
the President and several Of the most proninsss
Pennsy lvsnia republicans. The delsestion Wa
composed Of Col. Wilson, chairman Of the repub-
licsn central committee, Col. Hoyt, chairman Of
last years committee, Mr.. w. r. Leeds. Gov.
Hsrtranf, Gen. II. H. Bipgham, and Messr.
Freeman and Ward. and one Of the Congrsssnsn
Of that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
iAarrtfb.

In this city Oct. 25th, by Rev. q. r. Penney
William A. hoyt of Rome to Miss May 4. Leigh
ton of Augusta.
In this city. Oct. 10 by Rev. DIR. Quinby Mr.
william 8. WinslOw, of Halloween, to Mrs
Emile W. Norton. OF ,ugu ia.
In Bangor, Oct. 2sd, Alfred Webb Of Lowell, Me.
In Bucksport. Oct. 2lst, Mr.. Herman Leach O
Bucksport, TO Miss Nora T. Leach Of PenObscot.
In Cornvllle. Oct. 18th. Mr.. Sumner p. Clough O
Madison, to Miss Abby d. Chapman, OF Corn
vile.
In Skowhegsn, Oct. 18th, Converse MAYO, o
Cleaveland. Ohio. to Miss May Osborne, daughter
Of Mr.. Edmund Osborne Of Skowhsgan; Oct 18th
Mr.. Chas. A. Hill 10 Misc Flora Z. Foss, both o
Skow hogan.
In Boston Highlands, Mai. Charles q. Davis h
Miss Annie N. Sawtelle, daughter Of Nal. A. Saw
telle Of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
A Nsgleetful l. YER.

The bile hasa three.fold part assigned to it by
the great manager. Nature. Ii assists In the di
gestive process, acts as coloring agent Of the
blood, and is esssn tal 10 the evacuat!ve function
When the liver grows torpid, complete chaos en-.
sues In the stomach and bowels: the bile 10 In
jected into the circulation 10 large Quantities and
constipation and In dige s,iou are produced. Pains
under The right shoulder blade and throw Oh the
skin, fui red tongue and DAvsea. aiso follow. But
these and other .ymptoms oi bilousness, and the
disorders which accompany IL, are entirely re-
moved by Hostettert Stomach Bteters, that benign
rectiner Of organic disturbaace and remedy Tor
physical weakness. Ipisrmittent and remittent
fever, urinary and uterine troubles, rheums tlem,
govt. and other nalsdies, also yield TO the remed
lal influence Of the great corrective aud in
Ii 10 the peoples chosen remedy.
ostaI teodAwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
WYOMING TERRITORY,
Indian Matters.

RED CLOUD AGENCY, October %. The remov-
al Of the lndans hence to the vicinity of the Mis-
nally completed to-day. They were escorted by
Capt. Lawsens and Lieut.. Cummings companies
of the third cavalry. There 10 no dissatisfaction
by the Indians. On the contrary, all move bar
moniously. The march will be . long and ted
oss one. probably occupying month. Spotted
Tail will not move for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
NEW YORK.
Personal.

Personal.
NEW YORK, October rs. Gov. Tilden, Messrs
Bigelow and Hsmitt, arrived from abroad THU
forenoon.
Committed.
Theodore John c. Meyers, a native of Ham.
burg. who stole diamonds, was to. day committed
in default of ST., 600.
Embezzlement.
Ephraim A. Durham, q lawyer of Kingston, to-
day pleaded guilty to having embezzled pe-sion
money.
Bank Matters.
The run on the Union Dime Savings Bank con-
tnued to-day, but the bank examiner says the in
stitutiop is perfectly sound and has opened add.
,ional windows to pay small depostors who make
up the croud.
Henry A. Underwood. stock Spectator, has
failed liabilities, $72 ,0O0 assets, S36, 200. John
Thomas, mining operator, also has tailed; abi-
tiles. $50, 900.
Strike.
The cigar packers have determined to Join the
cigar makers strike. 1t is expected this will has
ten q settlement. More manufacturers acceded
yesterday to the strikers demands.
Railroad Matters.
1t is reported the receiver of the Erie railroad
has nearly completed negotiations to secure the
Vimiuus III Dostou, III competition Win tne new
York Central.
The plan is to Law third rail from the West to
the Binghamton, Albany, and Susquehsnna road
TO be tapped from the Hudson River. A new line
Of twenty miles is to be built to connect with the
Troy & Greenfield Railroad, passing through the
HOosac Tunnel the remainder of the distance, to
run over the Vermont h Massachusetts,, and Bos-
ton Fitchburg roads. 1t is also stated the Erie
contemplates q new connection 10 Philadelphia,
via Susquehsna depot, which would explain the
laying Of a third rail to that place.
Acquittal.
The trial Of Mrs. Evans at Rverhead, L. l., to-
day, for the murder of j. Pagutz, resulted in her
acquittal.
Sentenced.
John Lowery, keeper of the Insane at Ward 5
Island, was to-day convicted of cruelty beating q
patient, and sent to the Penitentisry for year.
Nominations.
Washington special says that just after the
Senate adjourned to-day, the secretary Of the
President arrived with batch OF nominations.
Mad Bull.
Three people were shockingly gored by q mad
bull in New York to-day, and one man was shot
in the chin by stray bullet intended for the bull
The animal was finally stabbed.
Marine Notes.
1t is stated that many ship owners in New York
are initiating movement for the repeal Of the
existing navigation laws and adv ocatng free trade
in ships.
Political.
r. L. Welcott Of l34 Dean ST., Brooklyn, re.
ports that one Smith, editor of . Pennsylva
paper, in that city, offered to support the claim.
OF Mr.. Henry for mayor, for five hundred dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

NEW YORK. October rs. Gov. Tilden, Messrs
Bigelow and Hamit, arrived from abroad thi
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAas.

The bark Amity, from the river Pistts 70 Rich.
ibucto, is ashore on Cape Tormentins. She i
probably total loss.
A heavy snow storm prevailed at 81. Joha last
night.
Wrights Wooden and Flour mills st Dss
Moines, were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
The Indian commissioner yesterday passsd
resolution expressing satisfacton ct the appoint
ment OF Z. IL. Hoyt to the commissionsrshiD Of
Indian Affairs.
The German American Citizens' Associstion Of
New York, last night endorsed the county ticket
Of the opponents Of Tammsny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

The late Edward Little of Auburn. whose sta
tue has just been dedicated in the town he loved
90 we'll, was man who always helped those who
helped themselves. This incident is related Of
him in the Lewiston Journal:
gentleman, now . prominent business man
in Auburn, states that he came to Auburn about
half century ago, without dollar in his pocket
to seek his fortune. Necessarily he began in
small way, but in few years. BY prudence and
economy, be had saved few dollars, and he cast
about for something further to do. Meantime
the young fellow was not overlooked. A wealthy
citizen of the town had observed the young man .
industry. and encouraged him. One day he said
to the struggler, Wouldn't you like to borrow
$500 and start in trade" The young man was
amazed at the proposition. Borrow, how do you
know that can Rsyr "I'll risk it,, says the
man of money. The money was loaned and the
young man went to Boston for goods. He found
his Auburn friend there. He went round with
him and said "You needn't be afraid to trust
this man for goods" That was the beginning of
fortune. The young man thus befriended, was
befriended again and again, though no relation.
direct or indirect. The youth thus aided fifty
years ago is now one of the solid men Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

We always like to encourage old age. Some
thing ought to be done to stop persons dying in
youth. Mrs. Lucinda Swain Parker, of North
Reading. Mass. was l02 years old on the 18th Of
October, has not been under the necessity Of using
glasses the past three months or so; has knit
stockings and engaged in many household and
domestic duties. She has the care Of her own
room. Recently little granddaughter made up
the old lady's bed but Mrs. Parker had to make
it up over again, as it was not quite up to her dis
tnctive ideas as how to do it. She was mar
ried in 1903, and Her husband has been dead III
. century. Mrs. Parker has friends and acquan-
tauces in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
GILEAD.
Arrested.

PORTLAND. October rs. The horse thief Brown
who lately escaped from Portland, has been hid
ing at Gilead. Last night the officers went after
long chase caught and brought him back to
Gilead. They securely bound and ironed him
and put three men to watch him spite Of which he
escaped through window about three o'clock
this morning and reached the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

Lame and sick horses, pronounced incurable
cured free Of cost. Giles Liniment Iodde Am
monia.
SPsvins. Splints. Ringbones, Bunches
Thoroughpins, Spring Knees cured wthou
blemish.
Strains. Shoulder Lamenes,, Navicular Dis
case, Shoe boils, cure guaranteed. Send for pam
phlet contsi ming full information to
Or. WIN. N. GILES, 45l 9th Avenue, NY.
Use only for HoRsRs, the linment in YELLOW
wrappers.
r. w. kinsman, Agent. oct6- teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26

KENNEBEC COUHTY-fa Probate, Court a
AUGUSTA, on the third Monday Of Oceo6er, iii.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportins 70 bo
"a the last viil and tsstsm Of Mascy r.
heene, iste OF augusta, In said county, dscssssd.
ORDERED, That notice thereof b. siven thrvs
weeks successfully prior 70 the sscosd Nosdsy q
per printed n Augusta that ali persons in0orssssd
may attend At Court Of Probass. thea % - hold.
en- At Augusta, and show casse. v any, Wig tAs
and allowed, - he last will and oostaus1S Of he
said deceased. -,
ak. BAKKR, Judes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


PORTSMOUTH, October rs. The jury in the case
of Eldad l.. Hawkins, for the murder OF VIM. Da-
ley, came in at 80 this afternoon after being out
about IS minutes, with q verdict of mot guilty"
The announcement, which was not unexpected,
was received with great applause in the court
room. Hawkins was the recipient of many sub
stantial donations from those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-26
WASHINGTON.
Appointment.

WASHINGTON, October %. The President,
converslng with prominent republicans, yesterday
referred to the case of Judge Northrup. recently
appointed District Attorney Of South Carolins,
and said he did not possess any such information
as has been called to his attention bv the press.
lie seemed TO desire the senate TO rel ct North
rup.