davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
n INDIAN WAR.
The Hessiies surrsudsring oo All
nides-The War Virtually Ended.

The Hossiies surrsudsring 90 All
sides-The War Virtually Ended.
BOISE CRY. Idaho. August S.-A con-
irmation Of the report that the Piutes arc
surrendering In large numbers has been
received here by General Howard to-day.
One hundred have surrendered TO Colonel
Miller at the Malheur agency to-day. and
more are coming In. and a. many more
have COMO into Camp McDermit and given
themselves up 10 Hasbrouek. This virtu-
ally ends the war with tho Piutss. Cen
eral Towards forces arc turned on the
Bannocks. whose main band has been
hotly chased into Big CamAs Prairie, 100
miles east Of here, by Hailey's company
Of volunteers. This company returned to-
day. leaving the pursuit TO Colonel Green.
who, with $50 cavalry. 10 sixty miles be-
hind. Hailcy's company OF thirty men on
Sunday came upon tho main baud OF $50
in . canyon on the head OF Bennett creek.
while eating their supper. They dashed
in 80 iiercely upon them that the Indians
barely had timo 10 monnt their horses aud
scatter In all directions. leaving fifteen
horses. several fine California saddles.
blankets. buffalo robes. considerable -four,
q large lot Of ladies' whits undertaking.
Just washed and hung on the bushes TO
dry. and nearly everything they had cook.
ed and their cooking utensils. They chased
them several miles. until the country be.
came 30 rough and hazardous that they
were compelled TO desist. They then re-
turned 10 tho camp, burned . portion of
the plumber and brought away the rest.
Another band Of about ffty were met In
the Same way. The volunteers say the
Indians arc out Of ammunition. and will
not stand TO fight.
Lieutenant Humphreys was detached
yesterday TO scout below Munday's Ferry.
on Snake river. and ascertain the truth
about the hostiles crossing on last Sunday.
as reported by Foster and Carpenter.
Humphreys says about thirty Indians
crossed At this point. stopped on m island
probably one day. and then crossed the
Silver City road three miles north OF tho
ferry. lie thinks 1t Is the same band that
stole Cordcr's and Browns horses. on the
Overland road. on their way " Dig Camas
Prairie.
The disposition OF the troops. under
Howard's order Of yesterday. meets with
great favor, and gives . sense Of security
To the people which they have not had
since the war began.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

TEE yellow fever has broken out 90
early In the season that. u IL 10 NOT
checked at once and confined to New
Orleans by sanitary measures, IL will
have . long time to run before the cd.
rent Of frost. which IL the most certain
means Of sxtsrminating 1t. The health
authorities in New Orleans have great
faith In . plan which has been adopted
there for checking the disease. wher-
ever . eass appears the house or block
containing 10. IL not only thoroughly
disinfsctsd itself. but 10 surrounded
with . circle OF disinisctants. through
the streets and alleys. II ths d~isinfse-
ton 10 thorough 1t is believed that the
eontasiOn will not pass this barrier.
30 far 10 don't appear to be ss effective
a. predicted. the cases and deaths in
crsasins daily. according to our dis
patches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

MILWAUKEE,, August about 6 o'clock
this morning Henry Van Ryno was found
by his wife lying dead upon the bedroom
fioor. with his throat cut from ear TO ear.
Van Ryne had quarrelled with his wife
during the night. and she states that about
8 o'clock this morning. after . truce had
bsen declared. she was awakened by .
crushing blow upon the temple. She
sprang from the bed and found her hus.
band standing before her with Q bar Of
iron. His name was 90 threatening
that she hed down the stairs. While bath.
ing her head she heard . noise overhead.
a. u ZONE N wasfAlling. Ascending the
stairs she discovered her husband lying
upon the floor in a pool Of blood. Near At
hand was an open razor. Some are I'm.
willing to accept Mrs. Van Ryne's version.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

Judge Smith. OF New York. has laid
down q maxim Of American Law. which.
while II may shock the moral ssnsihili-
ties Of the uneo guild. viii meet with
the hearty approval OF all men VINO Do
lisvs in the right OF humanity to secure
itself against the viiAinous schemes OF
designing womsn. In the case orousn'
before the Judge. one General cassina
had Ger arrested ~ the parents Oh a
Miss Emma collins ON 'hs ehafse OF
ssdueuoh' ne "s oonhhsa ~ .he
'romos several aays' ana ahai'y inc s'fi'
VINO was NOT unaef Ase' ai'~AppeA'sa'
leaving a letter i0r 'hs Judge declaring
maj mere naa osen NO '''uon' m
she had zone OF hsr own nee WI
with cassina, and that the suit was
brought Tor the purpose Of s1forfins
money from her lover. Judge smith
became very much excited. and sa.
claimed. according 70 the SrupA'e' ~
intend (hsrs Justice smith became sn-
cited and brought his INST down upon his
dssk) to make Aliss Collins an example
The idea that q citizen. who has the
right to make any relations that he likes
with . woman. can b taken into aPo-
lice Court upon two such charges. n
amounting to m~isdsmsanor. and locked
up. IL somsthing that i cannot under
stand. General cassina. you are dis
charged"
Thsrs can DO NO doubt that the posi-.
ton taken by Judge Smith Is the only
rational one, whatever may be its sound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
an..is pI..ati.nea.

ST. PErERsBuRd, August 9.-Ths OF.
eiai Messenger to-day dwells upon the
smallness Of tho material advantages which
have accrued to Russia through = disre.
gard by the Berlin Congress Of the consid-
Grafton Of race In fixing frontiers. IL says
the task Of Russia IL now 10 sec that the
conclusions reached are carried into exc
cution 10 tho smallest point, and that II
the Porte does not observe strictly the
conditions Of the treaty Il signs its own
sentence. Privy Counsellor and Senator
Gienis Is appointed to the administration
Of the Foreign Office during the Temporary
absence Of 0ortschakof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

A WAY funny episode occurred in one
Of Alsck stephens recent speeches. He
had just BEEN dilating on the beauties Of
old Jefisrsonian Democracy. when he
paused . moment, drew . little bottle Of
bourbon from his pocket. took pull at
IL. and. returning the bottle TO his
pocket. resumed the thread Of his argu-
msnt with the remark. Eyes. fellow
citizens. this 10 true Democracy" No
body ross TO question the regularity Of
Mr.. Stephens Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

KxEIY's motor has . rival in New
York. where Francis Winters. Jr.. has
invented o machine with two chambers.
. few pumps and valves. into o eylin-
der Of which water is poured. aud ap.
pssrs in smother cylinder as agas, in
whose odorlsss fiams the hand can be
held without burning II. which neither
szplodss nor generates friction. heat or
moisture. and. while costing only half
a. much q steam. II il claimed II will
do everything that steam al accom-
pliah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

HoRArio sErsouR is evidently not
bothering himself about who ia to be
President next time. Happening along
the little lake at Ballston. New York.
the other day. he got down out OF his
carriage. leaned against q tree. folded
his arms and devoted one half hour to
watching a tub race between the juvsn.
lie villagers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

TEE new Law enacted last week by the
New Hampshire Legislature. sends q
tramp up from fifteen months to Ave
years. There will be no burning Of
farming machinery in that State this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

CAsL SEIZURE would seem to b The
man most deserving the favor Of the
Labor Party. II 10 q rare man Who can
bring 10. 900. 900 acres Of land into mar
Sst ios the lsadlsss, - be did last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
NATIONAL SALOON.

i JESSE MOORE WHISKY. BLACK SWAN
GIN. oLD ION. or any other hne bottle liquor.
or . very nne Piageman Cigar for q elve and .
half cents. or the finest Milk Punch. or any
other good Summer drinks, 10 and see
JOHN AND HENRY R0sBNBRcCK,
At the NATIONAL SALOON, No. II Norh c
street, Virginia City. au1tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
HE WANTS MORE AMNESTY.
A CORDIAL .pn..l \. mad. bv The Sta

W ~ ~ AlA
the noblsst and most public spirited OF
the chivalrous sons Of the Palmetto
State. have been virtually banished from
thsir homes by n ,%yrranicai Federal
government. which threatens them with
indictments for prowling around by
nigh, with masks on. to hang mig
GERS" and burn niger" school
houses. Others have fed from the
minions Of . brutal excise law. which
strikes at the dearest privilege Of n
Southern citizen, by requiring him to
pay for his whisky. As the Charleston
Noes and Courier remarks /; "Ths in
voluntary absence Of the Ku Klur reiu-
gees and the hunting down Of the dis
tillsrs in the mountains have caused
South Carolina q great deal OF loss and
annoyance. and sit is the aim Of Gov
srnor Hampton to change all this" Let
the boys come home. The Governor
will zee that they are not molested.
We do not understand that Governor
Hampton proposes to set the United
States Government at dsianes-at least,
just yet. He seems to depend upon the
efficacy OF petitions for a general am
nesty. He suggests that all these Of
tenders might a well b released from
prosecution on condition OF promise
to their hissai and ei'ninAi
proceedings; and no IS PLAINLY o, opin'
ion that the United states woui DO a
gamer by such a oafsaih SINCE 'h' men
never oouid Dc stopped unless 'n'y
chose 10 stop OF 'nsif own a's''a na'
when the Governor uhas''sAss W give
"assurAnees' NOT only 70 u runaway
"moonshinsrs. ou. 70 'hs aoSen' as
sassins also 'na' u 'nsy ''n' oa'N 'ne!
shAi NOT Ne m0i's''a'
or TOO lar upon 'he sooa nature VI 'ns
RoSernmsh' oi ooneiiaiou' f"" -"
the Government Will doubtless insist
upon the rscosni"oh Oh INC aa'n''''y VI
the ohi''u states eoa' 'n case
the iour revenue omesrs charged win
murder eommi''eu ID 'hs eAscuu0n VI
'hsif du'y' inss' "'"' oe'"s a
oy gang VI ~ ~
'ne'f Assa'ian's ~ s'"A'e, anu nv"
state 1udse OF SCUM 0arouna hoius
them ior murder refusing 70 u" them
be tried In the Federal Courts where
ths case undoubtedly belongs TINS
as the commissioner OF Internal rev.
enus oos'f'ss' involves quesuon %
the sovereignty OF 'ns oh''su ''a''S,
AMI so long as oou'h .aroinhiA s"nus
In her old aihtutds OF reosiioh' u u
not al oil likely that governor hampton
will be allowed to guaranty immunity
for any offsnses against the Federal
statutes.
The affair OF tho revenue Officers
OF South Carolina In not the only In
dicasion that We have OF the revival OF
clustering seif'asssrnoh which IN aiithe
bourbon States ia only one step re-
moved from open revolt. II was the
boast OF the old slave States that their
own laws and customs wers superior to
Federal snactmsnts, and IL took four
years OF bloody war to convince
them to the contrary. The Republican
state Convention has been IN session In
Columbia Tor Nv" days. but so thor
oushly Is the state terror'hsd ny lamp
ION n MS rliis eiues, 'ha' the s'''ines
are forced TO DO held In secret, q the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
AIINr GOLD AND SILvER MIN.

MINT GOLD AND hILvEB MN
WI INa COMpANY.-Location OF principal
place of business. San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. state Of Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at . meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees, hold ON tho sth day
of August, ISIS. an assessment No.. y OF
Twenty Gents per share ives levied upon the
capital ptock OF the corporatiO1, payable i'm
mcdisielJ. In United States gold coin. 90 the
Secretary. at the once Of the Company. Room
Z. No. t0i California street, san Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the iiih day Of
September. 1875. will he delinquent. and adver.
t,sed for sale 81 public auction. and unles. pay.
ment 10 made before, will he sold on wEDNks-
DAY. the and day Of October, 1878. TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
by order of the board Of Trustees.
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
O~nice-Itoom 4. No. col California street,
Ban Francisco. California. aus ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
THE. GROUNDS,

Adjolning the Virginia and Truekes Railroad
switch. are unequsled for shade . very lower
Of Willows. with STRAINS Of running wafer froul
the mountains ripping through tncir lengths,
and like . bowling green for the exercises ri
the day. Captain Dali has spared neither CT.
tense nor lsbor to render his drove the hnes,
In the stats Of Nevada for PicnIcs and RIcur.
sions, and will leave nothing undons ON ihil
special occasion 10 secure full and ample enjoy
msnt TO all psrticlpators In tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

Two Russian army corps are con.
eentrsting between Kastendjie and sophia,
In Bulgaria.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
4 CARD.

r DESIRE TO RETURN NY ACKNowI~
l eigmsnt aud Apprrcistivs thanks 10 the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New iotk,
through their agent Al Virginia City, Mr.. A. l..
Edwards. for their kindly consideration IN ~
promptly and fully paying tho Insurance money
RLL.RN RANDALL.
Gold Mn. August y, 1915, AZ 1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
CALEDONIA PICNIC AND N
Perfect Safety and Strict Order

WIN he preserved by special conductors and
guards on the trains. No Improper or obIeo-
tiouable characters will he allowed either q
the cars or the grounds.
AL parties not holding EIeunion Tickets
win he charged m entrance fec u one Dollar
TO the grounds.
Non member Of the Club will bs charged Z
composition fee OF One Dollar for each game.
Trains leave virrinI. CITY st 7is a. n; Gold
Hin also.
ofaeer. Of the Day and Competitors only
allowed lnsIds Ii. circle. Ihl. order viii b
strictly enforced.
Tickets frsn virEinis. .........s "a %
Tickets frsa Care. ......:..... %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
DIED.

MosuxR-In Boca. Aueu't 81. John htoshsr.
LYNAuoH-h Camp ~. August 4. James
Lynaugh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
NEW TO-DAY.
llsI oE UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DEMANDING IN THH PosToPPlCE AT
IL Gold Hin. storey county. Nevada,
August 0, 1878. If not called hr within one
month they will he sent Ia the Dead Letter
Once 81 Washington. u. o.;
Attridge, James MAlley, Patrick
Bium. Henry Mckilip, VIII
Boyd, John ] Mcintyre. Mrs
Brsehel. George Mcsveyn. Allan
CLARK. Robert McDaid, Mrs John
Connolly, Misc Kate Perry. De,ier
Cotton, Joseph Fellow, W II
Kifsy. Mri Held. 0.orge
Graham. VIC Simon. ii
Harris. WI Symons, John q
Holland. Michael sherwill, ueorse
Hortmsn, Eliss Shultk. IA
kilivaney. q vanwort. Mrs samusl
Lynch, Patrick WilliAms, George X
Maietts, John Williams, William X
]. d. MARSHALL. p. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

TINE BOARD OF TRUsTEKs OF GOLD
i I'LL will meet - Board Of Equalization
on WEDNESDAY, August II, 1873.
q. q. nTEVkkBON,
President Of the Board.
W.e' HIDE olsfk. aus "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

sth, Richard Thieiman TO Anna D. Martiu.
PErERsON-OaLesBY In ElkJ, August 4,
y. psterpou TO Mir Lixzie Oglesby.
KIBBEE-RiCR-ln Elko. August 4ih. Clark
kibbes 90 Ruth A. hice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
SOLID STERLING SILVER WASH CI
Tho Three Best Band. OF Music

In the atate will accompany the Excursion and
fumiah music 10 all thosc DESTROYS Of dancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
NOTICE.

NH1s CERrIrIn THAT I HAVE TINS
". HALL 70 b. M suthorissd dciisstos.
! aui'in T.J. xAoKs. y. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09
BORN.
MARRIED.

BLAKE : In Eureka. August 7th. 10 the wife Of
William n. Blake, . sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-09

stAdef Z Co. Tfns D5N 100 OF 70
The public are hereby cautioned against ne.
gotiating the Aboye-drsefibed certificates.
X. L KELLY, secretary.
0rsicn Room 2. uayvards building. ti9
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09

The love OF woman is not the lows
Of money, though if the woman who
happens to be loved has largo bank
account the young man who happens
70 have won her heart ought not
necessarily to be despised.'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09
The Oak and the Squirrel.

1t is not generally lno wn how
much we, rs marutime nation, are
indebted to our little friends, the
squirrels. These active little fellows
render important service to our navy;
for most of the fine oak trees, Which
are important in ship.building, cs-
pccially for vessels Of war, are planted
by the squirrel. a gentleman walk
ing one day in the wood belonging to
he Duke Of Beaufort, in the county
OF Monmouth, Of England, had mis-
attention attracted by one Of these
crackers Of nuts; the squirrel sat very
con,poscdly upon the ground, and the
gentleman paused, to watch his mo-
tions. In few moments the crea
ture dartcd with wonderful swiflness
to the top Of the tree beneath which
it had been sitting. In an instant h G
returned, carrying an acorn in his
mouth; this acorn he did not eat but =,
he began t" dig hoe in the ground
with his paws. When the hole was
large and deep enough to please him,
ne dropped the acorn into it, and
then covered up his treasure. This
little animals industry was certainly
not with the intention of providing
us with oaks, but with thar of provid
ing for himself, when food would be
less plen iful; the holes were his winter
store house. AS it is probable that
the squirrels memory is not suni-
cicntly reteutivc to enable him to
remember all the spots in which he
deposits these acorns, tie industrious
little fellow no doubt loses few every
year; these spring up, and in due
time supply us with the timber our
ship-yards require.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09

" as just SO for trip Of 1000 miles
MIR. Parson agreed to the proposition,
took the trees to his farm, little
way out of the city, and after letting
them lie for forty-eight hours in his
spring branch, he planted them out.
Now for the result. Of the 1870 trees,
120 were alive and aourishng beauti-
fully in July, when Mr.. Parson left
home; of the pears thirteen lived and
did well; fifteen out of the thirty
grapevincs lived; five out of six fig 8;
both of the mulberlics; both of the
walnuts. The stone fruit all died
above the roots, but many Of the
roots were alive. These trees we're
pa cked in q large box, and remained
IN It we may say ten months, and
travelled 5000 miles to Liverpool an /
1000 to Aukland.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09
Good Advice.

Governor Vance, at the Weldon
Fair, gave his hearers some very
sound advice. He said the late war
had taught the South several impor-
tant lessons, which he proceeded to
specify. One Of them was, that cot
ton is not king, but that meat and
bread are, and he urged the impor-
tence not only Of producing enough Of
these for home use, but also of ngag-
ing in manufactures. "Wc must not
rely upon the North" he SAID, "for
our wheel hubs and axe handles our
buggy shafts, and every mechanical
and domestic article we use, but must
get to making those articles for our
selves"
Another lesson was, that the South.
ern people should not depend alto
gether upon negro labor, but must go
to work tor themselves. lie drew a
picture of halfa dozen white men "sit-
ting around store door, whit ling
white pine and cursing the negro be
cause he won't work" and in contrast
with this he painted the happiness
and independence of family "who
are not asha med, nor afraid, nor too
lazy to do their own work." j his is
good, wholesome talk, d its utter
ance by Democratic Governor of
Southern State shows how great
change the war and its concomitant
events have really wrought. Let
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09
The Lien Law Re-EnaCted.

The old lien law has been re-cn-
acted with only such new features as
are embodied in the following:
"SEC 5. That each landlord leas :
ing land for agricultural purposes
shall have q prior and preferred lien
tor rent to the extent of onc-third of
all crops raised on his land, and en-
forcibls in the same manner us liens
for advances, which said lien shall be
valid without recording or fling"
That Section 6 be amended so S to
read as follows:
Sec. 6. That every lien for ndvan-
ces and for rent, when the agreement
is for more than one-third ofthe
crop, shall be filed in the office OF the
Register of Mesne Conveyances for
the county in which the licnor resd es
within thirty days from the days of
the lien; and the said lien for rem t
over one-third ofthecro shall there :
by DC made valid; and the aid Reg
ister shall keep an index of all such
liens SO filed, for each of which he
shall receive fifteen cents from the
party filing the same, and this shall
be II sufficient record of the same
From this it will he seen that the
a ''+S important changes ara. two
first, the Ian owner. cannot be de,
prived of rent IF one third of the
crops, by reason Of a lien given to
any one else; second, the expense of
recording is reduced from 81 so to
Is cents. The law has not yet re-
ceived the signature of the Governor
but doubtless vii in few days. The
Legislature has acted wisely in this
matter. ms large number of the poor
er class of citizens will feel much re-
lief at the re>usctation of Il measure,
which Will enable them to pass
through the year without suffering.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09
Singular Vitality Of Trees.

A correspondent of the Georgia
Grange gives the following account of
long sea-transportation Of trees,
and their prolonged vitality under
adverse circumstances. 1t is vouched
for as being correct. The correspond
ent says: MIR. Parson, our inform
ant, says that before leaving Atlanta,
two years ago, he gave an order to Il
house in that city for $50 apple trees,
100 pear, 80 grape-vines, 6 figs, 2 mul.
berry, 2 walnut, 2 pomegrantes, and
number of peach, cherry and plum
trees. He directed his order sent to
Auckland via Liverpool. BY the
oversight or neglect sof his agent, this
selection Of fruit trees reached its
estimation i'll precisely ten months,
lacking two days. When the agent
at Auckland advised MIR. Parson of
the arrival of his trees, of course this
badIy-treated gentleman refused to
receive them. But the agent was so
anxious TO have test made Of the
vitality Of the trees that he offered to
sha re the loss in the freight, which
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09

Mrs. Dorset, of Minneapolis, has
just been admitted to practice in all
the court Of the States of Minnesota.
She is the FIRST woman ever admitted
to the bar i'll that State, the Legisla
turc having changed the law last win
Ter with special reference to this case,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-09

1t is officially estimated that the
wheat crop this year will be 10000
GOO bushels larger than last years
crop ieavipg OO,OOO,OOO bushels for
cNportation. The cotton crop will
be- almost 100000 bales. The
tobacco crop will be about 60, 100000
pounds greater than last year.