davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
no SERIOUS DANGER FROM GRAssnoPrERs.

no SERIOUS DANGER FROM GRAssHOPPLRs'
Topeka, Kan, May 13.-Prof. Riley chief
, t,, N,ti,n.1 Iutorlooeical Commission, has Just
0se tI,rre weeks examination in Texas and Kansas
of the grasshoppers has submitted his report 10
Gov. Anthony. He finds tho favorable reports 'S 70
ere being no danger from the ravages oi sfa''Aop''
this year IN the main warranted, ana lore - o -
,I,,t throughout The larger part Of Kansas the
,,,s o,,e,dv fought and won The reports that the
oossboppers had disappeared soon after matching Is
grrncd The cold. rainy weather has had inncn 70 90
t this. and, furthermore the eGanlihatioh LAO 0Oh
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
TIE RAILROAD CONFERENCE NOT ENDED.

The executive officials of the trunk lines
held another session saturday, but failed To arrive at
settlement of the questions under considerations The
action of he Canal Board ia reducing the tolls on The
canals only adds To l' difficulties between the railroads
IN, conference Will Joe continued this week but q, stated
i'm -3uiiIys IEIBrSE. t" members refuse io gave ans
information the progress made toward agreeing
uVo. a plan t0 pool the tarurg5 or the different lines
until the qu, St!uI D. finally settled.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

Add 10 these figures Iroporouaa estimate fHr snip
mcuis boy water !"- 20 canning factories etc. and DEE
figures Tor the entire crop rrar the round number ui
9yJObD Shct- f these calculations prove to u cor
rect tte yield VIII exceed TIE great crop OF 1879, The
larEc't ever harvested, by % per The prr+rnt
condition of tlc crop is everywhere admitted 90 ue -
per cent better than ever before and the number ~ trees
hearing t.i, year ls DC loved br somewhat greater
TINS immense proiuc, VIII be- handled by tr railroads
with ever, advantage. The transportation system has
been perfected that tho peaches can be a over
the country u good condition But the dealers should
come here and sc.Cc, good themselves. they
wait FOR the growers To- coHF,u 90 thcm rvcrl inns
picked viii hg sent ami the maratts viii be broken down
I'm.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

rThs disrr,n ~ 5lrgo- v1-' j. t cf 7 t-';ls
1e u: Tor - AI-s
rfia m slt Taissia- wne r-'snts .ae oscillation. of
toe mercury dur tEo4e L3..a.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May II, q. m.-There Is littla
WORTHY Of note the fluctuations oi airpre-slrc ye'tr
dav AMI the day before There slight depression
of ha barometer as shown in the lower diagram during
the clear weather OF yesterday afternoon. but the loss
WAS rcirly recovered hy midnight. The approaching
but set distant storm has Jakcna more cifcuouS route
tL9 was oNptc,ed The rise OF tenn. .ratir2 yesterday
touched 76' There is Hotan excess OF moisture III 'He
air. $1,000
to-day with clrudinc-s toward ngh prtcelli cia,Se
10 thfatenius ANA rainy weather which viii probably
be nt Mand tI-mnuOW.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
THE DR1NI-MCSIC

Tonight " "Rosedale" will be produced at
,,lsck's and doubtless OF Tire oldtme Wallack au
ces viii assemble TO greet their favoritc actor in
o,hs very best parts Boscdale" will be novelty to
sny for six years have passed since its last produc
ton but 20 an it will be a brilliant and amusing play
g7s scenery win be unusually handsome, and the ball
oom set ha. always been feature at this house The
.,sou here mas been remarkably successful and Rose
dale should finish 1t in blaze ofitumph.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
OBIIi iHl.


Srur.rcr,DY. y. Y, May 13.-Dr. Teylcr
levi. oi Union College C.cd on Friday n.sAi' 800 ID
o'clock .n Dis 10Th year The funeral Will take place on
Tuesday May l5. 20 o'clock P M Memorial SERVICES
viha sermon by President Potter viii be held ON san
day, June -
Dr. Tavlcr Lewis was cr4Hcut "a a phlold-
ri,t and philosopher aud PIoc.an- of G,eck i- Ihoh
College. lie WAS born n Nur.nun'eil'hi' S'it-
tosa County y. Y, m l,02. lie was a graduate
OF Union COLLEGE U.3U, studied law, and hes"
practce 900 Fort Miller. Ii ul'urdf',ic lea hm TO- en-
gage in pathological studies; he abandoned the law
and Boo 1-}} established classical school ai Waterford
and aftc.ylrd took caar-c of similar scmiaa al '--
deu-burg H. became Professor oi Gloth 10 t"e tWF'i
sfy Of Nrw-Yolk in 1865 leaving that chair DO l~',
when be Was chosen Professor of Greek a Union College
whore re has Also .cturnd q" ancient philosophy ana
1oetr, and taught the Oriental tongues
pr Isvi. has publ shed translation oi the "ILe"c-
with notes; au edition with Tie Greek icNi ri inc
tenth book Of Patos dialogue. The Laws under the
tile Pl1ou,c Philosophy or. I1uo Against the Ath'-
iss" with critical aud explanatory notes; " Tie SiN
DAYS of Creation u.75l, maintaining the harmony OF
tbe -rriptdrcs aud geology; "IAo Bible and Science
O-56i. The Divine Human n tLc scriptures $500 ;
state I-l-. % Photograph from the Ruins of Ancient
Greece G-CI and Heroic Periods IN Nations His
tory" G.UG with The Rev. G.. 3. Checyer he pubshed
"Ba'ru-c 0f Capital Punishment O7i3l; ana WIN l..
" E,t.u and Theodore Dwight the People of Africa,
tbcir ClarIGc-. Condition, AMI Future Prospects
u--u From 1-5l-6 ne contributed many articles 10
HsJ1es W4cl-tHC. under the title OF The Editors Ia
Bile" Hral,o translated Langcs " Commentary Oh nc
cles.a,e." and with Dr. German, that on Genesis lie
,rssmtleL IL D. by Union College in 1914. Within the
rl,t two wear, De contributed articles 10 The TRIBUNE
on evolution and Religion and Morality"
As am instructor and college lecturer, Dr Lewis az
tanned great reputation lie charmed his classes by the
extent and variety OF his attanmeuts and the attractive
Illustrations which he had always at hand The loss OF
man OF d. Icwi,- crudition not easily supplied HIS
studio. were M a class for which few Americans have
either TASTE or opportunity and he brought to them
diligence and ability which are not common Nor Gid ne
permit h, -tudous habits to diminish his interest 'H
Question, affecting the welfare Of society IheNc ne Ua
cls.ad with a learning and ability only TOO l"It anu
which won the respect Of those WHO were uhao' ~
accept his conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
ADAMS STICKS TO HIS TMDEN LETTER.

Hergi3 Intcrrcr ,r,h Ct1ries francis AdoHE Mag r.
The letter which Mr.. Adams sent to Gov.
TilIeu on March . alluded 10. An SAID Ar.
Adams Laughing tnat letter seems 10 have created
good deaf more talk than was necessary simply wrote
L. Mr. Iildcn that thought b" the real President
o fc United States, and expressed 10 MN frIn belief
tbgt be Should nave been maUgurapd instead OF Gen.
IIyeS Tue letter considered and n fact written
bt me a. "A private communication 10 MI Iden. ana not
intended I.r publication. But when Mr.. Til
d.u received u me showed it to some OF
Ijs most confidential friends, and they were
vrr, am io. tuIt he should PRINT IT, was cOmmuig-
ted with and asked had any objections TO lis pub-
cation and answered tudt Lad NOT, and, indeed, hdd
mo- o5icciions although mad not supposed or mdtcd
win me intention that II was TO bc made pdbnc.
The truth, however is stamped ul02 II ana
cannot h. galusgii, and have not yet had IL
cutriiccd hy facts. It's truth rendered al absolute
dcull of It's assertion impossible. have never regret
a. tI3 letter, because there was simply the WAoc
tIuth III and have great regard Tor what i Htl
-iur. iudIciu that letter have received an amazing
ibrr of communications from all parts OF he country
same from rs distant points as tdIiornia-irauy of
t1.u laudug my and many others ui HIldpcIa-
five character irailesty written by diunkch persons
and so coarse and vulgar that de- troycd Chem; bui the
M. rg, have labeled Pop Guns and H!cd them care
fully away
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
TIE TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Hor,roN, Texas May 13.-A mectingof the
holder, of the floating Gab Of the Texas Central Railroad
was hcI Friday. c. A whitney and others, ON neha
Of Charles sorau NcvNork. who emily purchased
the road proposed payment i'm small amounts under
II 900 I'm cash. ana 1000 in the indemnity bonds
of the company at par. The holders OF the floating IN
dcptcncs, viii consult their attorney as to their rights
in tie PREMISE ANA answer on Ntdheaudy "hcIhc! "I
NOT NOV Acc.pt AiOrEII's IiOnOal.lOn
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
MR.. EyARTs's REPLY TO TURKEY.

WASHNGToS, May 13.-The reply of the
state Department the formal notification By Turkey OF
the existence of q satc OF between that Power and
RUSSIA Is brief and the that the United states. in
conformity with its uniform policy, viii continue 10 oc-
cupy strictly neutral position toward the ucilEclcnis
similar T., ply va be furnished to Russia, which has
communicated l.kt iHIOrInLtIun
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

The Spring season at Booths Thcatcr viii
open this evening with Mr. George Rgnold in charge oi
The stage and Messrs. Tlotson and Brown suporlH-
tending the business arrangements. Tonight, toEoI-
Tow night. and wednesday afternoon Nh Rignold VIII
appear as Colonel ChdliCs in the domestic drama oi
Alone" and as Wji0m in Back-Eycd SUSAN in both
which characc shc has already been seen and admired
IN Ncw-York on Wednesday evening there viii be
e..f1,E
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
HJDyIGH1 WEATHER REPORT
cnrrrNAlEAr INnIcATIoNs.

For the Middle Atlantic States nearly sta
,ou1r, a. ftu. barometer, slight Ii,c ia temperature
',ifji.,..l 10 ,sutE-v,st winds. aud clear or party
t,iy y,,t,Irr followed 40 southwest stations % III
,-.isiu-. c!oudiAr,3 aud possibly rain dreas.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

BRDGErORT, Conn, May 13-1hc father OF
Charlie Ross here In consultation with +. T. Barrn
The latter will make personal offer Of $4,000 for the
recovery OF Tie boy. II is believed from recent evidence
that lac is stil alive and that the reward with udran-
tee OF immunity from punishment, viii induce the cap
tors 70 restore hun.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
THE LAFAYETTE, MUNcIE AND BLoo,nNGToN.

ISpItSAPOLIs. Ind, May 13.--ln the Lafay-
cttn Ai,ucc and Bloomington Railroad case, the CON
tending par:, no. being able 20 III the nomination
q receiver the CONT appointed Cen George H. Chap
man receiver Of the road lImcc, Iud to the state
line elVcCu Indiana and ILLINOIS.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

State OF the Church was presented and adopted Ths
committee say that during the year they have receVod
s,otemcnts from 80 congregations. being marked m,
proyrment upon the returns Of last year. "hen OILY o.
mari .hes reDOTtet.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

PARIS. May 13.-Louis Joseph Ernest Picard
The advocate and statesman, Is dead lie was % years
Old.
He was born in Paris, Dec. o. 1921 was received as
an advocate n si4, and doctol-inaw III JAY $50
He began practice at The Paris Bar under tho auspices o
NJ Louyile, whose daughter he after"ard Ihar.'u' IL
June Isa he was elected TO the Corps LSgslatif ss an
opposition member, and very soon took an ac''Fe
paIt iD discussions Of important measures IN te SCR
sion Of 500 Picard was ono OF the Drpuuc' hnoMu ~
The name al The Five" ard attracted thc at'eIIv %,
the Chamber by the keen satire thdl per- ""ou ia7
spotces lie as reelected ia 1868 iOr the same cIcon
Icrnt.uI-iLn hfih OF The SNlnc.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
BLAcQuE EEY PAYMG orF Az OLD SCORE.

BLACQUE EEY PAYING OFF AN OLD SCORE.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Blacque Bey, formerly
Turkish Minister at Washington "a reported to be the
person upon whose advice the Sultan relies in deciding
what fayors shall he extended 20 Americans in connec
ton with The Turkish army. lie has pretty thorough
knowledge Ol American newspapers, and was severely
criticised by some OF them during Ills residence here.
The Sultan refusal to admit American correspondents
10 The ucac quarters Of the Turkish army probably Tie
result OF Biac4ue Bey's advice.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

TIE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 13.-Ihe fourth
DAVIS session OF the General Council OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church was held yesterday. The devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev. mason Gallagher
OF Paterson y. j. The report ot the Committee ON the
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
TIE pprNcE OLE IL.

SAN FRANCIsCO, May 13.-Ihe Prince OF
Tu Youngest of the four Chinese Imperial Princes ana
uncle Of the psept infant Emperor. died on the 23d oi
March AGED RS vcars. lie had little connection WIN
Tuii , hi Vas greatly respected iOr the mtness
and ubri1lf.pss % hi. character.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

LNoiRtMl5 warm, caIpetAe ia appearance, and Of extra
ordinary durability It is peculiarly SOFT and elastic TO tho
trr handsome in appearance and cold Ike ordinary
olcCtA. key; by 81 hr5tclass carpet dealers.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

and secure workmanship hi and sye, by consult
ing Fo0rR * RICHARDSON, the Broadway Cotcrs 2iJ Broad
way o. pJs.te Clty Hall Park, Now.l ork.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

PROVIDENCE r. L. MAY I3.-print Cloths closed firm
AZ g. for standard and Ntra GlxGi holders asng rs
&c. advance best goods. sales Of tlc week, 1900
pieces GENERALLY the basis &C.. some lots, iils
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
spsrlai NJ!!tss.

Bl3Ir's Pgls,-Tne Great En.sh Remedy Or Gout and
Nnaun1t.l. Box SO pile 81 %. by anal. N. fLANiIN q
SOS seuts 224 william %rN-i orA. sotby tru-<.ts.
Grape Juice.
Tho art or f-rrueuuc Dpo.to Grape th.s
country ir1sf I greater degree % rf.aon
Aimed -u,er
urr.1a and L- y,ry pu. u..I ladies ls.
w., as flr c.uuuuoI table. Tor ny.i. General
sal,s.ooa., "a W~lI'nsLt
Mercantile Library A--rcintOn
Of thc tItN Ui N.W lurh
REGULAR TICKET FOR lsIT.
FOR ptHtCTpR-s
SAML PUTNAM With Fletcher Harrison e
join G.. PAL MEl,, with George n. Palmer.
CHAS. WAGER iil IT, with Ansri Al institute
JOHN Mttht Icy, ~ltA Health Department
Election it E>DAE. May Is, Polls open from o'clock D.
III. 10 O'Clock b. %.
PntcIts Trademarks, &C.,
secured The United states ami foreign countries ~
ARTHUR V. bktEsEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
2JS Broadway, NeW.iOrh
Pest references Bend ior OoOG of instruction.
We ndYise al persons 10 Use !ENSks PAIN KILLING MAGIC
on 1t works ike charm" sold by al Gragg.sls
merchants.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

AZ RAYoSDs Clothing Warehouse corner Of Nassau and Fu
are all the rage while cr order department and
chrcs department never looked moro attractive Than Row.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

Ex-Public Printer Clapp recently hitt,tn55 hitheu Va5
Newspaper lie SHOULD call II the IhuH"'' 'F'
tAemphis Avalanche.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
MtRRiER.

TIr,fAsN-TIFNANN-O wednesday, Nav O. 1877. a,
H. Mirac', Church by the Ioy. z. ". Peters. D. d. as
sisted Dy tie Rev e. G.. Adams Ruth. daughter oi Pccl c.
Ieallnn, 10 Eta IT! l.. l.nauu.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

red his theory at the grasshoppers are out of their
natural la0itatOn and can never permanently lhI4Fe
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

GLASGOW, May 13.-Iingates shipbuilding
ya.d ON the clyde has been partially burned The damage
amounts to $4,000 the principal loss being machinery
const ructing for the Dutch Government
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
G-s.zzzss..r=zzsZSGxi


Al Notice, Of Man7aJej mast be iador'sd Tih rau
Il
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
FIVTU AVTNI-E TUFATFR.

"Cvmbcline" will he produced at this the
ssr tonight ior the first time in this city for 40 years
Tse scenery costumes, and appointments are to be
new and the following is the cast:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11
The Public Schools.

Judge Kershaw has bocn holding
court in York. Among other things
at the request of the State Super
intendent Of Public instruction, his
Honor instructed the grand jury
that it is within their province to
examine into tho public school
system of the county; to reform
abuses; look into the Intelligence
and character of those charged with
tho instruction of the youth of the
county; and if they find incom-
potency, it is within the range Of
their duty to make presentments,
and let the places of incompetent
instructors be supplied by persons
better qualified for tho position of
teacher. He hoped, however, there
is no occasion for such present.
ments in York. There nevor was q
time, remarked his Honor, when
educational facilities wero so much
needed by the white boys and girls
of South Carolina as the present.
So far as his observation extends,
tho colored people Of the State
have, with commendable zeal, avail
ed themselves of the educational
facilities extended to them, deriving
therefrom great advantages; while
it is lamentably true that white
boys and girls are growing up in
Ignorance. The time is not far
distant, he continued, when the
colored children will be as we'll
educated az the white. TIE public
schools ought to be, and his Honor
thought they would be, equal to all
requirements, presenting, if proper
use be made Of funds set apart for
that purpose, greater advantages
than private schools; and there is
no reason why there should not be
q good school in every school
district Of the State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11

A case Of Liver disease, II years stand
n ing, cured by tho uso of Simmons
HepAtic Compound.
Geotlemen:-I think it tho duty Of
everybody that Gun render assistance to
the afflicted to do so, therefore T tax
great pleasure in tcstifying from my own
knowledge to tho great efficacy of your
Simmons Hopatic Compound. com
mcnced using it in my family in oose
of Liver disease of II years standing.
which 1t has entirely cured Its wonder
full effects in tho Immediate cure of Sick
headache, dyspepsia and chills md foycrs
| am glad to say, has beon fully realized
in my family from the use of fow bottles
of this medicine. My vito has been sub
Joct to severe spells of headache for more
than two years, and has boon entirely
cured by using n fow bottles of Simmons'
Hepatic Compound and has determined to
keep it always in our house. We con
slider it on invaluable family medicine
Yours truly,
ROBERT T.. WEIGH.
Sleepy Hollow,
Burke County, Georgia, May 1879.
ron SALE ny
w. E. AIKEN,
McMAsrER & BRIcE,
@ Winnsboro, s. G.
II. w. BRIoE g. Co.,
no,1,r Woodward's, s. @
sept AA-1W Charleston, IS. g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11

THERE IS great deal OF noise
being made now, over the so-called
"persccutions" af ex-officials in this
State. Several of the Radio |
newspapers Of the North 60 SO far
as to assert that thore has boon n
breach Of faith on the part of Gov
ernor Hampton. They pretend to
say that ho promised general am
nesty for all past offenses. This,
of course, is altogether untrue.
Governor Hampton simply pledged
himsolf that the removal of Federal
bayonots from tho State House
would result in no breach of the
peace on the part of the
Democrats. How sacredly this
pledge has been rodoomed, it is
needless to say. But there is no
thing wrong in following up the
thieves who grow fat on the peoples 3
money during the eight years of
Radical rule. They deserve the very
worst tho law can do for them. And
it is sheer folly to call it persecution
when thoy arc mado to answer for
their crimes before court and
jury. No attention should be paid
to those silly partisans who are now
endeavoring to mako political capi-
tai by exciting sympathy for the
most abominable gang of thieves that
evor got possession of other peoples &
money. Let them all sutherland
suffer the severest penalties of the
law.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11

The army worm is devastating the
cotton in the counties adjacent to
Memphis. Many planters state that
their fields look as if a fire had
swept through them. It is be eyed
that serious damage will result to
the crop in that district.
Rome is not to remain au open
and unprotected city Fortific ications
are to be constructed in the out
skirts of the city, and 130 guns of
large calibre are to be brought
from tho arsenal at Naples for their
armament.
The maria of tho Prince I'M
perial with the Infanta Maria del
Pillar, daughter of Queen Isabella,
q pretty girl of seventeen, is, ac-
cordirg TO Partisan authority, likely
soon to tako place.
Just before leaving Boston for
Europe, Professor Graham Bell, Of
telephone fame, married tho daugh
ter of Gardiner G. Hubbard, a deaf
mute. He had SO carefully in-
structcd bor that she uttered dis
tinctly al the responses of the we'd
ding service.
The latest returns from the
California election Indicate that the
Democrats have elected ten senators
and tifty-seven aAsenblymen, and
the Republicans ten senators and
twenty three assomblymen. In
cluding tho hold-ovors tho Demo
Gratis will have thirty eight majority
on a joint ballot. This is q defeat
for Senator Sargent.
Crazy Horse died on the night Of
the 9th instant, from injuries re-
ceived while enleavoriug to escape
from the gnard~houso at Camp
Robinson. His people took charge
of his body. At last accounts,
everything was quiet, and General
Crook telegraphs that tho death of
Crazy Horse is the end of all the
trouble as far as the Sioux aro con-
cerned, except Sitting Bull.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11

The OLD STORY about tho capture
of ex-President Davis was given O
short time since in the Philadelphia
Times by one Gen. William H. Will
son, and Of course it told all about
Mr.. Davis being disguised in tho
garb Of female. Tho imaginative
Wilson went fully into particulars,
with view, as he said,ss to show that
he know oil about the mattor. But
he was only carrying out the precept
Of Beocher, that "the only way to
lie correctly is to lie sublimely." In
tho last issue Of tho Times is a let
tor from Hon. John II. Reagan,
postmaster general of the Confed>
erato States. Mr.. Reagan was with
President Davis at the time of the
capture, md of course knows whore>
of he speaks. Abiding to Wilson's
statement, he says emphatically that
thoro is not ono word of truth in it
all. In short, Wilson, or his in
formant, has simply lied. And tho
lie he now repeats has been believed
by a large number of people all
over tho North, for moro than ten
years 1t is about time for tho
truth to be known and accepted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11

ginning It Chester, should either our
energiei, our means, or both; be-
come Exhausted in building tho
road to Winnsboro, we could, as
has beer already shown, we'll afford
to stop Ehere-at least for long
rest. But once refreshed and
strengthened by the relief and inde-
pendene brought by our first effort,
nothingcould stop us short of Cam
don, and our new line to Charleston.
Thence to Georgetown, we need
trouble ourselves little about the
project. Let us bid our con-
federatet "Godspeed," and good
cheer. They can and will do the
work. At another time, if you
desire, I will treat of the cost, ways,
means &c.
FAIRFIELD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11

The INSTRUCTIONS of tho comp
troller-generol, with regard to the
pay of county auditors, will doubt
loss cause pang of disappointment
in tho breast of many an impecunious
ex-auditor who once revelod in tho
greenbacks 80 abundantly given
him for the comparati ly little
work he had to do. But these
fellows should not complain. On an
average, they managed to got, by
hook or by crook, very handsome
living, and it is time they are satis
fed. True, they did somo work
voluntarily-as, for instance, the
ontry Of of tho levy made by the
Mackey House last winter. This
work was done in Fairfield and
we arc in informed by experts that
considering there was never the
barest possible chance for that ia,
to bo collected, the work was very
oreditably done. All the different
items were accurately--that is te
say somewhat accurately-made out
and there was only wanting the tax
payer who was foolish enough t.
pay money to Chamberlain, Fol
tho work thus done, the auditor an<
his assistant are entitled to tn,
gratitude of-Mr. Chamberlain
They were loyal to him, to say tn,
least. They even had an idea, j
would seem, that he was governor
They were mistaken, as it we're
and have had their labor TO
nought. Maybe the Legislature vii
do something for them'yet, and may
be it won't.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-11
1McMaster e. Brice

IIAVE greatly reduced the prices of
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
INSERTINGS,
LACES,
PIQUES,
TRIMMINGS,
LINEN EDGINGS,
COTTON EDGINGS,
FRlLIINGS,
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
TIES, &c.
Call and examine their ''Chaap Show
Case" of
"ODDS AND ENDS"
july %