davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
THE VACANT VATICAN.
THE DEAD POPE LYING IN SITE
Immense Crowds Throngi st. Peter to do
Homage to His ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for the Conclave--NIemorial Services at
Cleveland.

ROME, Feb. 1O.-To-morrow, on the ar
rival of the foreign cardinals, the sacred col
lege will permanently constitute itself into a
congregation. A bull left by Plus IXth an
thorizes the cardinals to deyiate from >es-
tablished procedure, but does not prescribe
any special new rules. The public were adj
mitted to st, Peters to view the remains of
the pope at $50 this morning. The crowd
was tremendous, and many women tainted.
company Of soldiers had to enter to
regulate the passage of the crowd. The
The body arrayed in pontifical robes lies on
a crimson bed, at each corner of which
| stands member of the Noble guard with
drawn swords. The bed is surrounded by
twelve large candalebra, and is so placed
that the feet of deceased are outside the al
them. The face is calm and unchanged by
death.
The Ref011ler states the conclave will last
a long time. At one of the next congrega-
tons the cardinals will consider the question
of permitting the absent cardinals to tele-
graph their votes.
The Reforner also states that Monsignor
lie Sagnig, acting Papal secretary of State,
has sent note to the Nuncios protesting
against any power exercising veto, and
stating that perfect tranquility and indie
pendence are assured to the conclave in
Rome.
The Italian government has ordered eight
additional battallions to Rome.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 10,-The death of Pope
Plus TX, was feelingly referred to in all the
Roman Catholic churches of the city to-day.
Solemn pontifcial mass OF regimen will be
celebrated next Thursday in the cathedral.
the interior of which edifcs has
been quite deliberately draped. High
masses of requiem will also be celebrated in
the other churches of the city on the same
day. The Catholic central association, a
representative body composed of delegates
from all the Catholic congregations and So
cieties of the city, appointed committee to
prepare resolutions expressive of the senti
ment of the Catholic community regarding
the death of the Pontiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
TOM .INDDRSON.
The Colored Jurors Explain--Endorseme nt
of Sherman. Mathews. ct al.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 1O.-Louis
Monplaiser and James Prince, colored jurors
in the Anderson trial, state to responsible
parties that there verdict of equity but
recommended to the mercy of the court .
was given under the impression that this
was tantamount to an acquittal, and they
were so informed by the other jurors Both
are extremely young men, neither over %,
and is claimed that Prince is dis
qualified as juror having been
born in 1858. Anderson has a dispatch
signed by John Sherman, Stanley Matthews,
Garfield, Hale and Dotty, earnestly protest
ing his innocence of any fraud, and denounc-
ing his trial and conviction as an exhibition
of bitter sectional partisanship.
j. Madison Wells has been released on
$4,000 bonds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
the Ii0,ma,,ce of Dirorce

The Atchison (Kan) Champion of Jan.
80 has the following relative to a couple who
we're divorced in that city on the day previous:
The parties live in Atchison county, and
have always been reputed especially respect
able-people of wealth ond standing, and the
divorce was granted yesterday without ali
mony or other relief. The wife was the
plaintiff, and she is now about 80 years old;
the defendant is about IS. The parties lived
in Indiana, and when they were married the
young wife was less than 18, while the hus-
band was So One child was the fruit of
this marriage, and for time they hved
happily together Then the wife accused
the husband of infdelity and instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce, and, as he interposed
no defense, divorce was granted, with ST.
600 alimony. Both married again, and
moved to separate States. The new wife of
the old man absconded with ightning-rod
peddler, and the young wifes husband eloped
with strang woman. year or two after
this the man moved to Texas and engaged in
the Texas cattle trade, and, coming to Kansas
with drove of cattle, by strange chance
met his former wife in Atchison. They be-
came reconciled to each other again, and I'M
dertook to live together once more, Squire
Jackson uniting them as husband and wife
It seems that the husband had got divorce.
from the wife who eloped with the lightning
rod peddler, but the wife had not been SO
particular. They were now living in Atchi
son county, duly and legally married, when
great religious revival occurred in thei
vicinity and both became imbued with
spirit of religion. Under this influence tn
wife confessed her shortcomings to the min
lister, and he recommended that they liv
separate and apart. Again separation oe
CURED, including division of all the pre-
perry. In short time the religious excite
ment wore away and once more they joine
their fortunes as husband and wife, Twin
together until few months ago. Then IL
wife came into the district court and sue
for divorce on the grounds Of neglect an
) i'll treatment, with the results ss abo'
stated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
HIS FRAUDULENCY
PITT. KE11oGG,s STERLING sronr.
The Twenty Thousand Dollars that made
Hayes President-Borrowed In Chicago
by Kellogg, and. Used to Fix the Louisiana
Returns.
| Special Telegram to THE GLonE.

D1
NEW York, Feb. 1O.-A New York SIN
special says: San interesting incident &C.
Cured yesterday in one of the Senate cloak
rooms. AS half dozen Republican Senators
were sitting there smoking and chatting,
William Pitt Kellogg entered. His Republi-
can colleagues Immediately began to guy
him about the
CONVICTION OF TOM ANDERSON
Kellogg did not appear to be in mood
for jesting and replied tartly: :sIt is a curl
Gus coincident, he said, .sthat should on
the very day that Anderson was convicted
be called upon to pay toa Chicago banker
twenty thousand dollars in money
THAT MADE HAYES PRESIDENT
of The United States.'' Kellogg went on
to tell how it happened. The visiting
Statmen we're in Nav Orleans, and the re-
turning board were ready to do the job re-
quired of them, but it was necessary to have
witnesses to get up
EVIDENCE ABOUT INTIMIDATION.
Clerks had to be employed and the afida-
Wit mill had to be set going in the custom
house, but there was no money to do it
with. There was talk about passing around
the hat to the visiting statesmen, but those
gentlemen were there to witness the count
AND GIVE ENCOURAGEMENT, NOT CASH.
The money must be raised outside of New
Orleans. They could not go to the banks
there for it, and it had to be had right away.
Charley Farwell, of Chicago, was there. He
was director of the Union National bank of
that city, and he sent for the money, Kellogg
giving
HIS NOTE FOR THE AMOUNT.
$4,000, and Farwell endorsing the same It
was payable on demand. Farwell had no
trouble to arrange it satisfactorily as long as
Mr.. Coolbaugh, president of the bank, was
living, but when Mr.. Coolbaugh died his es-
tate, of course, had to be settled up, and
payment of this note for $4,000 was de-
manded. Mr.. Kellogg said he had just had
to sell some bonds at sacrifice to raise
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
which he had sent to the bank telling the
officers that they must be satisfied with that
amount for the present, if not, to let the note
be protested He could not do any better at
this time. This was Kellogg's story.
Hayes Indignant.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lot is reported that
the president is very indignant at the return
ing boards prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
r. Steele, who held high judicial position
under the Kellogg government. 1t is said
the President is disposed to yield to the pres
sure in favor of Packard for the place.
THE WHISKY CASES.
The President Takes the Chicago Suits in
His Own Hands.

The President Takes the Chicago Suits in
His Own Hands.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-A Washington special
says the appointment of Janett to take the
temporary charge of the whisky cases in
place of Bangs, seems to have been made
without the knowledge Of Secretary Sherman.
At all events, the latter, the day before the an
nouncement of Jannett's appointment was
made in Chicago, in response to an inquiry,
said that if any such appointment was made
he knew nothing about it. Assistant Score
tary French and Assistant Secretary Hawley
also denied any knowledge of such appoint
ment. It would seem, therefore, that the
President has chosen to act in. conjunction
with the department of justice, and that fol
once in this whisky business has not con
suited the treasury department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Clothed with the Pallium.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1O.-Most hev
James Gibbony, who succeeded the late
James Roosevelt Bailey, in theArch EPlsco-
palsee of Baltimore, was invested WITH Inc
pallium at the Roman Catholic cathedrai TO-
day. A large number of bishops and clergy
of the church from all parts OF the United
States were in attendance, and the ceremo-
MES were of very imposing character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Hell li4aiIl.
[Poughkeepsie News.

And now it comes out that the recent at
tempt at rehabilitation of the Bible is gil
based on the translation of the single Greek
word. ..oionion," which has been enormously
rendered aeternal." Well, we think so. At
ter you have eaten di0ni9n, even raw one,
no one can detect it in your breath more
than month. tits a good while, but it is
not eternal,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
ran of a Philadelphia Bridge.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.-This morning
one of the arches of the bridge over the
Schuylkill river at South street fell in, car
rying with it in rapid succession fifty-nine
other arches, and completely wrecking 800
feet of the-bridge. The portion which gave
way rested upon piles in a marsh on the
western bank Of the river and this
pling has been gradually sinking in the mud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
Enelish success in south Africa.

CAPE Town, South Africa, Jan. ia
general advance was made against the enc
my January Is, which was completely success
full. Four thousand cattle and fifteen thous :
and sheep were captured. The Katfres lost
heavily. Trankei is completely cleared of
the enemy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

A large number of workmen were engaged
in steering the defective arch at the time of
the accident. but they were warned in time
and all escaped uninjured. The bridge was
built of iron and granite and cost originally
100000. Loss by accident to-day 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

and see His infinite love. Had it not been
for the cross, we would know but little
of His love. This is the end
OF the scriptures. Now if He
is love as manifest in His providences, what
is our duty? The least we could do would
be to love Him in return in doing this we
must keep His commandments. Are we
doing our duty in this matter? If not we
cannot afford to delay, can we?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
THE WORSHIPPERS
sERYIcEs 1T YAR1oUs CHURCHES.

Rev. VIM. McKibben Treats of the Home
Training of Children--Interesting Com
munion Elaboration by Rev. Stafford, in
the Morning, With The Presentation of a
God Of Love in the Evening--Defense and
EuIogy of Professionalism by Rev. Breed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
.Dresbach Will Do.
[Chatfield Democrat.

Hon. Geo. B. Dresbach, of Winona county
is mentioned as the Democratic candidate
for Congress from this district. Dresbach
will do us,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
The Ma1ch Chunk Miracle.
The New Orleans Collectorship.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Gen. Mcmillan has
withdrawn his claims for the relationship
of the port Of New Orleans in favor of D..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
BOGUS TAX CERTIFICATES.
The Fix Chicago is PlacedIin by the Recon
Supreme Court Decision.


Supreme Court Decision.
Especial telegram to The GLOBE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O-The decision of the
Chicago supreme court holding that that
portion of the tax levy of 1875, which was
for interest on city certificates drawn against
the general fund, was illegal and
void, was almost the universal theme
of conversation in business circles
yesterday. The situation was discussed
in all its bearings, but no one succeeded in
discovering any way by which the bogus GER
tifcates could be paid. It could not be done
by the issuance Of new bonds, for the con-
stitutional limit in that direction had already
been exceeded. The city is really left in very
bad plight by the decision.
The Mauch Chunk Miracle.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Feb. 1O.-Fathers
Henien and Bunce read in their respective
churches to-day letter from Archbishop
Wood in reference to the alleged miraculous
cure of sick woman. Neither of the priests
made any comment, merely reading to thei
congregations the Archbishop's letter which
pronounces the affair to be delusion AM
warns participants therein not to repeat tn
| Offense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

Theodore Roosevelt Dead.
New YORK, Feb. 10.-Theodore Roosevelt,
recently nominated by President Hayes col
lector of this port, died Saturday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11

Hayes Indignant.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-It is reported that
the president is very indignant at the return
ing boards prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-11
EXCITEMENT QUIETING DOWN.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Feb. 1O.-The Turkish
forces today evacuated Widdin, Rustchuck,
Silsitria, Belgradischek and Ergeroum and
have withdrawn from the Bujouk Chekweijeh
lines to a line from Kripek Chekwejeh to
Akbunar. The neutral zone is twelve miles
broad.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

returned to their barracks, Several
mills open Monday
New IoRN, Nov. 2.-YrtcMrHmS
from the South announce tiGtt the
Quaianill." Il Nome TuNcrN Ml Mobile
against New Orleans trAVci naS been
raised. Through lines - New Orleans
have been established and Pullman
ears commence running tomorrow
through to New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2.-From 6 last
evening until noon to-day, two deaths.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2.--'The wealth
CT to-day is clear; the thovmomctcr
stands &C. Thee new cases and eight
deaths arc reported for the past ~
hours.
MOBILE, Nov. 2.-Thc board of
health considers it safe for absoniccs TO
return, but recommends thai thcir
houses be thoroughly ventilated be-
fore being entered. QuarAntna re-
stric'ions against everybody hay" been
removed. The Southern Express
G mpany is rcsuming business on all
roads heretofore Interrupted.
LCNClnUHo, Nov. 2.-Thc fever
blockade is being raised. Thc through
linc to New Orleans via Knoxville
will reopen tomorrow. .
BAYOU SARA, La, Nov. 2.-Quaran-
tine raised.
PENSACOLA, Nov. 2.--Black frost and
some ice this morning. There has
not been Il single case orlcvrr IN Pcn-
sacola. The quarantine has been raised
by land against all merchandise except
woolcn goods; il is continued, now
ever, by water, and agillst all pass"n-
gers and ba@!tHyc by all routes irom
Infected points.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
a3t.E DYINa rEsrILENoE.


The Weekly Reports Small Lists
General Raising OF Quarantine Rs
strictions.
WASHINGTON, Novcmbcr2.- Reports
to tho Surgcon-Gcnoral Of the United
States Marine, i tospital Service show
the following now cases and deaths
for the week ending yesterday: New
Orleans, 6ighty-thrcc cases and 100
deaths, ,2SS old cases reported; Nor
gan City, oight doaths; Daton hRougc,
seventy-tlvo oasos and l6A deaths; Mo
bile, sixty cases, 10 dotShs: Decatur,
10 cases, two deaths; Port Gibson,
about 10 deaths in tho country, mono
in Port Gibson; Pass Christian, nine
teon cases, 40 deaths; ,Cllattanooga,
2S casos,, 12 dcathsi ,llWj 81. Louis,
total cases to yesterday 535, deaths
rs; tho health authorities consider the
epidemic at an end; Grand Junction,
to October 20, III cases, II deaths {;
Gallipolis, for tho week ending, Oeto-
Dor 81, ono case and two doaths.
MILAN, Tenn, Nov, 2.--For tho two
weeks ending yesterday, II cases and
donths. ....,,,,., a.aniaJri
MEMrlirs;d Nov!it2 ,..a-!ltor tho week
ended October 3lst, 20 doaths; total
deaths, 2,06I.
MERIDIAN, Noy. 2.J Oyer 4o0, cases
to date yfs0atgatks. .NHdaslau% olaaaA'.''
past "a hours two casosy ioMgeos con-
fiDueTto crowd in, and the troops have
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

DE II EN ACTED AND ORDAINED,
l)hy the Intnnlan. AMI Wlrlcus Of
9 Town of Wilusb )ro, =. c., il Coun-
ell met, That
|. For the 3nrpDSe Of raising supplies
for the year conan 'n:in!, tio first of
Arril, HT5. m | c!iIin:tl: :iy5t of 4 ,rii,
S79, II tax 'nr sIH Enn> nni IN tho man
nGr 4 r"itAN 4 :HaniipDnI Shall be raise
unl rni i.!io t.o treasury OF the sal
town tor The use nnl service thereof. that
is to say: TWO and ono half mill, ad rulo
rem upon every dollar OF the valno Of al
the real and personal property within
tho corporate limits Of the snid Town Of
Wmnsboro; three dollars to be paid by
every male inhabitants Of sai town, be-
tween the ages OF eighteen an furty-iive
years, in lieu Of working upon tIG streets
OF said town; and three per cent. upon
the amount Of all sales at nucsion.
2. All taxes assessed and payable
under this Ordinance shall be paid in
! the following kinds of funds and no
, other: Gold and silver coil. United
states Currency and National Bank
| Notes.
}. All taxes assessed hcrain shall be duo
! and payable between tho first day OF
October, 1878, and the thirtieth day of
! November, 1873, inclusive; and all taxes
remaining due and nnpail on the tiyst
| Gay OF l}SCCinDcF, 100, ShNll DC collectGl
| by distress or otherwise, as now pre-
scribed by law, together with all legal
costs.
4. All persons holding property in the
| corporate limits Of the said Town OF
Winnsboro, are required between the
) first day Of August, 1878, AMI tho six
| t2enth day Of September, 1878, to make Il
sworn return Of said property for taxa
ton, TO tho Town Clerk. and the said
Town Clerk is hereby required. whc,
i property holders fail or refuse to make
said sworn rcturn. to add fifty pcr cen
tum to the return Of the previous munic
ipal year.
| -, Dono in Council this tho thir.
g., ty-irst day Of Jnly, a. d., 1878
| p under the Corporate Seal Of the
~ snid Town Council.
\ ~ JAS. a. BRICE,
Attest: Intcndrnt.
WM N. CHANDLER, Clorlk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
ID OrGoSter's Dictionaries

Quarto Dictionary. profnsely Illustrated.
Library sheep. $lDtO
Universal and Critical Dictionary. 6vo.
Library sheep. S4.25
academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Grown
Svo. Half roam. $1.75.
school elementary Dictionary. Illus
tratcd. l2mo. Half roam. 81 40.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. lGmo
Half roam. 80 ccEts.
Poe ct Dictionary I. Illustrated. Dino
Cloth, SO cents; roam, flexible, IS cents
loan tuclis, gilt edges, $1.0D.
Many special aids to students, in addi-
ton 20 a very full pronouncing and dc
;in;nH vocabulary, make the above named
Hoo&s. in the opinion Of our most dis
,inGuish' Il educators, tho most complete
Is we'll g 10y far tho cheapest Diotion,
r;cs Of oar language.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
tForTHE NEWS AND HERALD.
OUHNLiMENT 1T IL UENLt FIST1.

The usual monoiony Of our very
quiet nciyhborhood was somewhat
disturbed on the oath ult., by the mar
shaling of a crowd Of country gentle .
mon in front Of Bucna Vista, to decide
who should select from the ass2mbagc
Of fair ladies Il Queen Of Love and
Beauty and three Maids of Honor. Mr.. !;
Davis was elected captain Of the
knights, and Mr.. Jno. W. Lylcs and
Capts. ID. II. Fcastcr and w. Il. Estes
were chosen as judges. Seven prizes
were to go for rings, and the whip for
horscmanship. Surrey ofEaglc's Nest,
Mr.. Frank Aiken, obtained the great
est number of rings, and as the seven
prizes for rings were to so according
to the whim ofthc victor, he chose ,lc
saddle. The Little Corporal, Mr..
Moses Fcastcr, after Il tic with three
others, obtained second choice, and
took the crown, Which he placed upon
Miss Lila Moblcy,' from the Iongucs-
vile vicinity =. Emerald Isle, Mr..
Hagood Means, being awarded third
choice, took the first wreath, and
chose Miss Annie hIcMahun as first
nj lid OF iIonor. The Arabian Knight,
NJ. Davis Lylcs, oo.aincl 1ourlh
ciloiyc, and took The br.dc, leaving t!e
Klis;no Of th@ Bloody 5nir,, NJ. t.Ai-
doa Coleman, tile StcJud Wrea.a alu
the spur' to choose lrJm. ilo ,ooH
tho wreath" and chose Miss Polly
F1astcr rs second Maid Of Honor. Hc
also received the wAip. The Mexican
Lancer, Captain Milling, obtained the
sixth choice, and took the third wreath,
wlicl he place on Miss Rcbcccl
Lylcs. The Knight Of the Red Plume,
Master John Milling, after a tic with
three others, Obtained The spurs. There
was a tin cup for the icwcs5 rings, for
which there were three contestants the
-- Knight, Mr.. Robert Domnick,
the Knight Of the Crescent, Mr. Henry
Dominick, and the Namclcss Knight,
Mr.. j. Il. Lylcs. Attor protractcd
contest, the cup was carried oTby The
Knight Of the Crescent, to the chagrin
of the other two, one Of whom, having
one tin cup already, felt an Inherent
right to this one. The paper collars,
for the handsomcst Knight, were
awarded without hesitation to the
Namclcss Knight, although cvcry osh-
CT one expected them, and thus the
whole band were disappointed. The
Namclcss, however, will get over
it sooner than some ofthcm.
After the awards were all made, the
crowd repaired to Buena Vista where
several hours were devoted to dancing
and stealing partners Gan orthodox
dodyc) by all present. Every one
enjoyed himself, and the affair, takcr
rs q whole, will long be remembered
by the youthful part Of our vicinity
rs a bright spot in our usually drcary
routine oflito. We take this opportu
nifty OF saying to the young men 0
tho county that we intend to have an
other about the Goth Of December, t.
which they arc all invited.
MEXICAN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
Get the Standard.

"1he hcs' aeitorjy. Il ou9M 10 be
y creyV Nty"yy. also ~ erc'V 1@.ic,ny o'd
IN c.'c,v %chOA - lloN. CuAS. SUMNER.
''ihc best 'cisiiny Etytish Lexicon. ."-LoN-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05

nIERcIss g DAVIS, importers and
~ dealers in Watches Clocks 2ewelry.
ing Goods, 80. N. b. Watches and jow-
elry repaired. Columbia, s.. 9. eet 27-y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
local lYNilS,
o'ULSD.IY. NOYEMIsER q, 1879.

"UESDIY, N0YEMHER ., 1873.
N3w Advertisements.
Fall Campaign-Jno. L. Milnnaugh.
How is the baby? is tho question
often put to mother, and many an
answer comes, '"rhanks to DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, much bottcr to-day" 4
Mr. Jno. l.. Mimnaugh publishes in
this issue another rpricc-lisL, in which
he states the figures At which he pro
poses to sell goods. The attention of
purchasers is respectfully invited.
EY- In pursuance Of instructions
from Comptrollcr-Gcn IIayood,
tho time for paying taxes without the
penalty is extended in this county to
the 9th inst. This is the last chance,
and taxpayers will do wall to settle
up with the county treasurer before
that day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
TOWN ORDINANCE.

AZ ORDI1ASCF 70 fAIsH SurnTInS FOR TIE
tlUEiGlp..L YEAR 1873 -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
No r1CE TO CREDITORS.
| lPnoDATE JuDaE's OFFICE.

- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. !
/ NPRoDATE JUDaEs OFFICE.
WINNsBoHo, S. O., October 70, 1878.
LII PERSONS having claims against tho
caS'.te of Mary Latham, deceased, arc
hereby notified that they must present
and establish their clai,ns before mo at
my Office in Winnsboro, Fairfield County,
s. c., ut I O'clock, H. m, on Tuesday tho
3Ist day of December. 1878, or they will
be dobarred Of payment of thesn,ne.
y saggf.r o, II. THOMPSON, 81
oct ~xt1aw6w .i5yEeJ. 2. +. @. t