davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-15

xSsdfeI auf mskr ais 200 DIR bsseutsnbtrsn Stdstt
In europa.
0elt. glusiablunsen bur4 Die NpRdmter iotuis per
telegraph nab alien Dlaben In Deutidlano,
Deiterrst@, Der Sa~eit. 6ouanb, Ddnemart. s6me.
ben uno Norpssen, ben Gmpfdnssrn frei in's baus
seliefert.
Grehif'Srtefe fir g~etfenhe our Bsnusuns In ausu
er6Bsrsn Gtabt.n Der alien Q8eIt.
GintafGruns bon GrbiHaften unb 6prSerunssn
ieber Irt in alien plGseu Guropa's.
Bsrfbtfuns BON GIt,rn uns Wafeten naa
europa.
Meitsrbef1rSsruns ~bssfeIben na@ BEN SnIanpe.
@urspdifbes Gele ausr Irt sttauft ano psrtauft.
, 1877-01-15

Gin sutes Mittsl ssssn Golil unb 9eibfdmer.
gen limb DR.. @usIft 8Dnts's 9 ambu r.
ger 1ropfsn, f6reibt Serr Mi6asl @eil,
Nilbatpafa, SnD. bonn btelelbsn bslfen ausen.
blidIiG.
, 1877-01-15

perIcnen, bic an appetitIpfefeit unb @luer.
wilen eegen Speilen lelcen, llno DIR. Aug.
&bnis'S 8 amburser G%rpptsH au
tmpfeblen. Serr Matbtas Drabpbe, Blue
Sprins, Neb., ldreibt barber: Mein gater,
Ibpn bod i'm Mlter, perlpr ieinen Mppetit unb
bate iosar einen Wiperwilen eesen Speiien,
mas i'm ifbr 16pa9 unp unb leipenp madte.
aui infer 3urepen sebrautte CT DR.. Musuf
RGnis's Samburser Grppfen3 Der Ippetit tebr-
ts suriid, uno er fablt nun sin gang anSsrsr
Wenl9 gu iein.
, 1877-01-15
& p e

I'M 9fetatl p~ertauft 81 Smportuttons, Yretleu,
Don Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
No. s3I Mrd) Giraffe, Gcfe Der Stpetten uue
@pates Ctr. une 6gI GLIB Sritte Ctr,
Fbtl1oclpOta Ia.
Ties lift cine Organization bon &opitaliiten nm
3bee 81 importlren llo gu pertbeilen
nit einem tleueu 6eiplnn, Der Dem Gouluineuten allen
6epinn Der 3mllhenbdloler erlpart. 9Bir controuiren
eiueu groBen 5beil Der belten 1beelortsn. Welbe mad
Oielem 9anoe tommen uno bic nur BON uus ielblt oers
fault peroen. perIoner, pehbe uon cnoeren b6nolerm
6d,ler in China nno 'SSan baben Die bslten Jacilitd.
ten aur Nuspabl, mas uns 9roBt Nortbelle 9elpdbrt.
98,r baben gum Tertauf unlerer Sbeelorteu III allen
bauptltaoten Der Tereini9ten Staaten Stores etabltrt.
gSir 9eheu urilerer &lnoen ehi
GcbpneS Sci Sbrpmp,
genommeu BON ben luertbuouiieu 9Serten amerltlnis
ider uno frember &uluiter), iuellbes. luenu IN eiuem
Slloerlaoen 9etauft, mebr tolten miIroe ais Der Brels
os 2bees betrdst, OWle 9Dronos lIn0 eIn Uel0eut
fir unlere &unoen.
Vile %9etauften gBaarer Q%arantt 1T, baB lie Oous
folnnlene Sefrieoi9ulg 9~epd9ren, poeroas Uelo iIrats
erltuttet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
:, =,
SO. s3l Nrd StraBe. Ode 3ueitrn une Coates Strass
anS 62l Sue 3psis Sn. 49lla.. IA. 4gSl2int.
, 1877-01-15

.8eseu 5autfranFbsitsn unb ale t1nrefnis-
tetten, pel9e perbprbenem 8lut entlprinsen,
llro DR.. Mmsuf 8Dnte'S 5amburser
Sropfen Elm gang auseeseiGnetes Mittel,
eern iie lino bic belfen Blutreiniser. co
'f'retbt aerr Subu George 8ppenl9ay In &C.
mont, 81.
, 1877-01-15

$5 bis 500 per Xa0 ;m &auie
Yeoinsunsen irei. Morehe:
,S31ms] u. $tinipn u. Co., porilanb. Wte.
, 1877-01-15

Sd bin pieter better ais td fe e~rtpartete gu
psrpen, lhreibt pbil. &o1, Salempiae, @isc.,
bant DR.. @ueut 8Snts's 8 ambursu
Erppfen. SD lit LANCE an Ser3flcpfen uts
los awsi Msrste su &atbe, pbne pab i'd 2inoer-
uns erbielt. SD snti9lpB mid, bic Sambur-
ger Grppfet bes DR.. Musult 8Onis gu aebrau-
6sn. @ptt sur Gbre unp DR.. Mueuii 8Tnis'S
pam burser Grppfen gum Gubme mub i6 "a
gen, eaB mir b%isislbsn mems Gsiunpbsit wts.
bergaben.
, 1877-01-15
GtpH Speemlatipme,t
SDatt'e 2ebemseSa liam.
Sin meDi,inilhes YSunDcr,


Sin me0i5inii1es @unDcr.
Nrenmanamus. Neural8ta, 1ibt IN tprem l1ltmmssn
Stacium, Strpttln. 8pntBas &rdntbeit, @rpltpeias, AIT
@elGwure une bic iAIimnItsn 6aue ron Slutfr antptl.
ten, srpBs S6wa1e, eeber. unp 9ltsrenletpsn, Nias-
wurn' &c. &c. Wtrb ,iGf's Seftm mtste burp eisten 1enie
euer 9tetnl8una5mttIel 8ebeIt. 9erlelbe NJ srpa,wnes
3panil8 SABRE ptnsur6 pom putlitum erprppt, Sat
puneerttauitnpe ppn 1aIen eepsIll uap eurirt Acts,
menn na~ Werlbritt 8enpnmen. SIT elm f9srss pttl-
mtttel non 5ttt!n IN duen ~belbaren ,Sallen, curtrI ",
raulIen dlFfn SelhpIre, lelbi Ipp Ger &npben lQpn M.
8efrelen IT.
Spatr's 2ebenssValiam eurirte 5errn 8. .. apn.
map, Ara8pesn I'M gu Srpotlpn, ~ o.,
ppnt arpntl@en NpsnmattarnuS, na1eem eerlelbe ssne
Grfpls pom ben ppr;ue,i4ttn &srjtsn @urppa's 9up
Nmertta's pebaReelt pprpsn mar.
3patts Sebens.b attdm curtrte 5errr y. ..
ppup, OpdmniieI Nc, III Mlaetlpg Str., ppn e,uem
8eIaprltben 1elhplr, nobesm er ls0s MpnaIs I'M
Sroaema9 9elpital mar uni ppst ais ~AabtiIbar errlarl
purte.
Spatt's Reconciliation tstlte Ssrru ,latob Mstb,
OIEes No. 242 0rerapi2 Str, BON siaem Ie~roiuSplen
Sel9pure pobel be 6auIntB l6rn bic aui cen SnpQeu
Bserun8en mar. SER u. bar pdbreno 10 Jabren naep
S~sl6spener Pftluna teins Iieesrbelaa8 Der &rauIssi,
%erfdhrtH.
5patt's .sebens.Saliam eurtrts 6srrn Wtutam
springer, Np. 1855 Srppme Str,, p~clltaup,g ron sat.
%iuneettm 0peumaItsnlas 10 ernnli6er 4st, pae osrislps
cen Sett oes aranten l6pn petwirrt bate. De. We-
nannie tcnnte Mot ,eIne panp gum Appfs erbeben xne
mar pabrenb preter Wipnats ans Set eeTeGeIt.
on eaeen III Ger Sdhpt,S Ifcs, 246 Irdne Str, xae
6tai6en s.. 40
3patt's berabmte 6eiImttteG ltnb. o.
@patt's aafeeibarsr 4sbsns.s BALKAN ~ 100.
5pdtts IA iS", pefpelI tarter Qsbtns. BALKAN. ,u
LIS. Spatt's puImpnts BALKAN, p6sr Der Sbptne.
lnbtieen Nrtune, 81 Sf.0O. - Spatt's Spts stat.
ntsnt, %uniehlear tur Veieen unb S6msr,en ieoer grt.
,u 81 Gents. - &pats's Snia, Sur tr Grtdituna'
arpfrst, SnEnsnia, @atarrp, su rs SIS.
s8enn Pbise arlitelnt8t In eurer Npettefs peer an ~.
rem Vase iu oaeen tae, 10 ieHet man it'd eiretf anea,
Central &epot, 246 @ranplir., u. y.
Nsptn !. Spatt 4 60, Giseutbnmsr.
ustsrau bin per srpgeB perl3tdt REIN talbe
Duseno. f~3n2uion
, 1877-01-15

Ser Steif In Onanpaso Sia. MiT, tbstIt
uns nit: SD lit felt apst Sabrsn an elmer
tEsartissn 8le6te, bic allen Witteln wipertano.
Da sebraudte i6 msbrsre Woben lang DR..
Musuf &Snis's 8Snte's 5ambur-
ger G~rppfsn mad 8oribrift unb purbe
BON btelsm bSsartissn geipsn pplitanpis sebsiIt.
, 1877-01-15

q o. a q fir I9enten II unieren gem neuen
Up " Nooelties, geraoe in oen Martt
eebraht. 9lan brarbt lie in iebem bauIe. Muiter
uno Circulate ftsi per qoit oerIauet..
4~9827ap= -. y. SSbtfs u. Co., Te,parf. q. 5
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
U. s. CIRCUIT COURT.

OPENING OF THE OCTOBER TERx-THI
PETIT JURY, ETC.
The October term of the U. 8. Circuit,
Court opened yesterday morning, in thiI
city, Judge Bradford presiding.
The following is the Petit Jury drawn t
serve at this term:
New Castle County.-Samuel N. Pusey
Edward Moore, Allen speakman, Samuel
Mcclary, Joseph N. Cooling, Geo. Mccall
Chas. W. Horn, John P. Almond, Benz
s. Clark, Geo. B. Money, Charles G. Ash,
| Christopher B. Carter.
Kent County.-John W. Cullen, Caleb 8.
Pennewill, John M. Voshell, Jos. v. Hot
fecker, John ]. Rosa, John Harrington,
VIM. Townsend.
Sussex County.-Henry J. Pierce, Thos.
). Davis, Philip W. Windsor, Caleb r. Lay
ton, Geo. G. Calhoun, John W. Hammond,
VIM. J. Stewart, Thomas Moore, Jacob q.
conwell, VIM. A. Scott, Joshua Obier.
Several cases in equity at issue after ar
gument were continued by consent.
The cases Of VIM. L. Heal and Thomas
Burke, transferred from the dockets of the
Court at New Castle, were continued until
next term
" Inc following election cases were contin-
ued BY consent James A: Donnely, Michesl
Cannon, John Bradford, William H. Ortop.
George Il. johnson, John Glasgow, John
@eoiy' Frank Morrow, Henry Dugan, Rog-
er Fitzpatrick, Patrick Smith, Henry B. Nc
Intire. '..
Inc jury were called, and after answering
to their names were discharged from furth.
er attendance, and the Court adjourned un,
I'll Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
Communicated.
Correspondence of the Herald. !

lNoIEoSpouoenco OF Lne Herald.
EDITOR MORNING HERALD:
Ipresent the following lines to some Of
the Temperance folks for consideration.
How ia it that William Dutton and Thomas
REILLY appear as witnesses, in so many H.
quor cases, where parties are charged with
selling liquor without license
Does Brother Lee hire these men to hunt
up these persons, who sell without license
50 that he, (Lee,) may bring suit against
themi
Does Brother Lee send his two associates
In this business, to unlicensed liquor stores,
to get drink, while he watches around the
corner. so that be can, accidentally, on pur-
pose, see them coming out, and then have
them summoned as Witnesses
What contemplate thingl Is this the
way Brother Les intends obtaining converts
to Temperament Which ID the worse, for a
man to sell liquor without . license, or for
Brother Lee to send men to drink bis IL
quor, and then inform on the guilty partys
"GUs.O
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
YOUNG LADY CHASED BY A TRAMF

YOUNG LADY CHASED BY A TRAMP,
On Monday night, about 10 O'Clock as
young lady, living In the western part of
the city, was passing out Washington street
on her way home, she met rough looking
tramp, who approached her and told her to
stop, or "ho would make her." She be-
coming frightened, ran, the tramp follow
ing her. In passing Mr.. Mahoney's resi-
dence, above Ninth street, finding the gate
open, she entered, thinking the tramp would
give up the chase, but he was not so easily
frightened, but followed, chasing the lady
around the yard. She was Just in the act
Of falling from fatigue and fright, when .
young man, who came along fortunately at
that time, came to her assistance and pre-
vented her probably from being outraged.
In the meanwhile the tramp made his e.
cape over the back fence.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
TELECRAMS.
DOMESTIC.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
A SYNOPSIS.

The message begins by referring to the
failure of the late Congress to pass the army
appropriation bill, and states that the army
Is branch of the statutes, and the obliga-
tion to maintain It is in full force, and that
In the absence Of q specific appropriation
the government was unauthorized to make
the necessary expenditures.
In the absence of this authority II is re.
garded as fit ground for the convention OF
Congress in extra session. The message
asks that the appropriation be made upon
basis Of an army Of Il, 900; that all questions
Of increase or decrease or modiflc alton of the
personal or administration in either branch
Of the military service be suspended until
some future time.
The message then states that the amount
necessary for the War Department for this
purpose. according to the estimates, is $50,
4S6, ,764i The message then proceeds to des.
ignate the reasons for various estimates
which accompany it. These are the library
OF Congress for binding, newspaper files,
ETC., S22,s0O. .r
For the adjudication Of cases under the
Court Of CLANS, 81, ,2o6, ,453 for divers mis-
cellaneous differences In the Treasury De-
partment, $273, sel ; for printing stamps in
Post Office Department, 500, 600; for tho
deficiency in the Navy pay, 50, 0o3, se1; for
contingent expenses of the United States
Courts, $26s, s,535.
The message then refers to the great ben.
eft to accrue to the Industrial and msnu>
featuring interests of the United States by q
proper representation by this government of
American Industries at the Paris exposition,
to be opened in May, 1878.
1t alludes to the receipt Of commupica-
tions from our diplomatic representatives at
the various courts Of Europe which have ex-
pressed q determination to participate. It
recommends that plan somewhat similar
to that established by Congress for Vienna
In 1873 be adopted.
1t refers to the amount of 100000 as
the sum appropriated for that occasion. The
message closes by alluding to the invita-
tion sent TO this government to appoint
representatives to the International Prison
Congress to be held next year at Stock
holm.. ,
1t states that these measures for the pre-
vention of crime are regarded as highly sat-
isfactory in the past, and recomends that q
suitable appropriation be made that the In
vitation may be accepted, and represents
tives Of the United States be present at their
deliberation.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
THE FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.
TIE SENATE.

| TIE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Senate me
at noon, aud, the jonrnal of yesterdays pro
ceedings having been read, Mr.. Adams
Clerk Of the House of Represents atives, ap
peared and announced the organization o
that body, aud also the appointment of
committee to wait upon the President O
the United States with committee on tn
part Of the Senate, and notify him that
quorum of the two houses had assembled
| etc. 'I' 'r. .''''
Mr.. Hamlln (Me.,) submitted . resolu
tion instructing the Secretary Of the senat,
to notify the House Of Representatives thai
quorum of the Senate had Assem- bled, and
that the body was ready for business
Agreed to.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House was opened by prayer BY the
new chaplain, Rev. DR.. John Poisal, OF
Maryland. d. 1.,t ,.
The journal Of yesterday having been
read and approved, Mr.. Hale (Me.) rose to
call up the Colorado election case. .,,,
Mr.. Cox IN. ~ raised the point Of order
that the cases Of disputed elections must be
taken up in the order in which they had
been objected to, in which: case the Colo
RADIO case would be the last one to be con-
sidered by the Honse. "l.
THE LENGTH OF THE SESSION.
The general opinion Of Senators was ia.
vorable to continue the session TILL the reeu-
lar session In December. It was decided
they would be governed ip the matter by
the action Of the Aouse. ... .,. ..-
The views expressed by leading Demo>
Gratis of the House favor a continuation of
the extra session, and recess from Decem>
Der 10 to January 8. Many Republicans
favor this. u.. a,l d..
BILLS AND PETITIONS INTRODUCED.
In the Senate large number of bills and
petitions were presented and referred to the
appropriate committees. Among the De-
titions were many in favor of increasing
The compensation Of letter carriers.
SCRANTON MINERS RESOLVE TO 60 TO,
#, WORK TO- MORROW. ..u
SCRANTON, Oct. 16.-12.15 2. M.-At q
meeting of the Delaware, .Lackawan nus and
Wilkesbarre miners held here to-day It was
unanimously resolved to resume work to-
morrow morning.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

FOREIGN,
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
PARIS, Oct. 16.-Complete returns from
sne colonies show that 314 Republicans and
Sol conservatives have been elected. Four.
teen . second ballots will be necessary. The
conservatives retain 142 seats of the 15S
neld by them In the late Chamber. The Re-
puollcans retain 2e7 seats of the 1863 mem
oers who voted the order Of the day Gen.
sur'ng the dissolution of the Chamber.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

Rutherford, stand up and say your lesson
Spell Ohio.
oh Oh! there's your Obi
I, there's your l., there's your OH I.
O! I am gone up higher than kite,
There's your Ohio.
Right, young man, take your seat.
L'HoMME Our R1f.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
CLOTHING.
THE STATE or MAN,

"This is the state Of man: to-day he puts
forth
The tender leaves of hope, tomorrow bios
SONS
And bears his hlushing honors thick upon
him."
Is any one borrowing trouble" lest they
have not means to purchase comfort
able Clolhlng? Let him 20 to the
CLOTHING HOUSE OLA. q. YATEs
go: L-dg BUILDING. Cor. sixth
~ and Chestnut. ., :
There he will see the great Clothing House
crowded with people from morning until
hish', dong q successful and large busi-
ness already, and only In the seco6d week
Of september. Although the weathec is
warm and rainy, yet our eales are so far
four times larger than last year Why is It
that we are doing such large business be-
yond all others? N' ~
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
POLICE CASES.

Mary Cooney. charged with being COM
mon nuisance, was committed to jail 70,
90 days. John O'Donnell, : vagrant, wal
committed to jail for 60 days. James Wall
for being drunk and vsgrant, was ordered
toleave town, which he did.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

A statistican (batchelor Of eourse,) in-
sists that courtships average three tons Of
Goals each, and we would add, scores Of bad
coughs and colds but then every prudent
gallant is provided with . bottle Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, rs cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
Local .AHat1.M
PERSONAL.

James Mc1ntire, Collector of Internal
Revenue, of Elkton, and Messrs. Col. L. A.,
=. TERRY, of Port Deposit and Jas. F. An
derson, Of Milford, Deputy Collectors, were
registered at the Clayton House, yesterday,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
WRIST BROKEN.

John Bonner, . machinist, while doing
some work on machinery at the Diamond
State Rolling Mill, on Monday afternoon,
fell from ladder and broke his left wrist.
The fracture was Immediately reduced and
he is now doing well.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

EOR SALE AZ a hareain.-A first clas
L Lager Beer Ialoon, fitted ia gooa style
and all in good order. doing good busi-
ness. Geol reasons given Tor selling, will
be sold cheap for cash II sold at once
, ~ Address q, T. II erald Office,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

WTANTE D.--Saveral lad es to learn dress.
w making, not limited 10 any specified
time. Cutting and fitting thoroughly
taught, 507 Shipley street. r'.,.. '-.,'
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
NOTICES..

DIVIDEND D--OFF1C OF THE Will
~ MINGTON COAL GAS COMPANY.
WILMIS aToN, August st, 1877,
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared q
dividend of three dollars per share for tn,
past six months, payable On demand,
WM.yP. TAYLOR Treasurer
aug2-tf 80 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

WANTED A girl for general housework
must have reference. Apply at 1913 W ash.
ingtOn street,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
BOARDING,
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE.-A FTRST.CLASS PIANO
i almost new, for half price. Apply at
ocll6-2t F''.., THIS OFFICE,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

WANT d, on Wednesday III rning,, Is
w ladies to learn dressmaking, terms
$3.50 cash. cutting. fitting and trimming
specified time 5O7 shipley street. ~ ,,'''
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17

III ANTED A boy who can run Gordon
W Press. Apply q this office. .'5.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-17
WANTS.

Wy Boy to make himsel
w useful apply at this Office.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-26
Sheriff S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENs County.

(y virtue ola decretal order frem Hon. T. TT.
- Cooke, Judge Of the 9Th Judicial Circuit.
Will sci! to the highest bidder, for cash, on
1aieday III May next, the following Real
Estate, to wit: -
All the following described Lots or Parcels
OF Land, situate in the Town of Liberty, in
fickens County, S. c.. viz: Lot No. 13, stu
ate on Front and Second streets, East side.
containing One Eighth of an acre-exceptine
therefrom, that portion owned by @. N
Broom and Il: l.. Slansell; Lot No. 20 on
=, hlro street East side, containing Thirty-sx
Rods; Lot No. AZ on Main and Second streets
West side, coniaing One acre and Eight Rods;
Lot No. 4S on Main and Third streets. ad.
joining Lots No. Al and 50, containing One
acre and Eight Rods Lot No. S, South of
Railroad on Fourth street, containing Forty.
one Rods. Levied on as the property Of
Samuel NJ. Holcombe, at the suit of flores
tloSure) w. II. Holcombe.
TERMS CASH.
w JOAB MAULDIN, s.ro.
april 5, 1877 30
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-26
FOR THE PIcKENs SENTINEL.
The Fence Law.

MIR. ED1ToR-I notice in your issue
OF tho 9Th inst that you invite the
foitizens ofPickens County to discuss,
through the columns of the SENTINEL
the practicability of the "new fence
Jaw" I think it would be great
hardship to the farmers of this moune
famous region, especially for few
years, for several reasons. I will try
to give some of thom. Tho first is,
there is great deal of the fencing
around tho farms that is built on steep
hillsides, consequently could not bo
hauled off to enclose the stock pas
lures. The same reason will also ap-
ply to the construction of the pasture
tence, it would have to be built most
ly on high, steep ridges, and very
often where good rail timber is scarce.
If the change of fencing was mado l
believe it would provo q benefit to the
community in q few years, but mak~
ing the change would require more
labor than wo are ablo or willing to
undertake, in our present impoverish~ =
ed condition. In conclusion, Mr.. Edi-
tor, hope the good people of the
County will speak out freely upon this
very important subject, especially as
you have been 80 magnanimous-just
as you have always been--in giving
thom the free use of your columns.
J II.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-26
FOR THE pICKENS SENTINEL.
Trustee Meetings.

Mr.. EDIToR-Being desirous cf
meeting each Board of Trustees OF
Free Schools, in and for this County
separately, [ will, for that purpose,
attend at the following places:
Easley, Tuesday, May sth, at 10
o'clock a. m.; Liberty, Monday, May
I, at 10 o'clock; Pickens q. H., We'd
nesday, May 9th, at 10 O'Clock; Da>
cusvillo, Thursday, May 10th, at 10
O'Clock; Pumpkintown, Friday, May
l1th, at 10 o'clock; Antioch Church,
Saturday, May 18th, at 2 o'clock, p. M;
Milo Creek 2. o., Monday, May 14th,
at 10 o'clock q. m; Central. Friday,
May 9Th, at l O'Clock.
Tho Chairman of each Board will
please call meeting of his Board on
that day. G. W. SINGLETON,
School Commissioner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-26
State Press Association.

The third annual meeting of the
South Carolina State Press Associa>
tion will be held in the city OF Char
lesion, beginning on Wednesday morn
ing, the 9th day of May proximo. The
annual address will be delivered by
DR.. q. w. Bagby, of Richmond, Va.
A full attendance of members is
earnestly requested, and journalists
who arc not members arc invited to
unite with tho Association. Any
editor or proprietor of newspaper
or other periodical in this State is
eligible to membership, and applica-
tions are to be made in writing, &C
companied with tho initiation foe Of
five dollars.
JAMES A. HOYT,
President,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-26

Governor Hampton rcspited tho
Lowndesville murderers, ten in num-
ber, which were to havo been hung at
Abbeville G. H., on last Friday, for
two weeks, in order to afford himself
time to examine into their cases and
satisfy himself wheter Executive
clemcncy should be exercised towards
any of them or not. There seems to
be division of sentiment in Abbeville
on this subject. Some of the citizens
favor hanging them all, while others
think five or six of them should have
their sentence of death commuted to
life time term in the Penitentiary
The jury, who found them guilty, re-
commended some of them to mercy.
1t seems to us that the hanging of four
or five would be sufficient to satisfy
the demands ofjustice, though, proba
bly,, they all deserve hanging.