davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29
For sale Cheap for Cash.

a HEAVY STONE WAGONS, EIGHT COAL
= Cars one cart, one Farm Wagon, one Spring
Wagon, three ton al
COAL BANK RAIL IRON,
Punched and counter sunk. One new Spring
Wagon :. J. EILlFRlTZ,
apis Cor. 2ith aud Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29
Attachment Notice.
gtrO liiSChCT

InlhC Municipal Court If wheeling, So:
Ferdinand Rcinhuri aud Conrad BmuiUn,
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29

| To whom II may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice 81 his ap'
pnintmcnt ns Assignee al the estate 1T james :.
| Muldnnn. II Wheeling. IN tie county " ohio.
| Ia said District and who was adjudgcd u bank.
Tupt tu.wil on the 18th day ut september \.
u. 1873. upon his own petition
| putcl ut Wheeling the 18th day al November
| 4. H. 1879 GEO, ". PHILLIPS,
| p,p-,uuu assignee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29

TN THE DISTRICT COT N OF THE UNITED
i States, District ul West Virginia, IN bunk.
ruptcy, IN the matter uf James ;. Muldoun,
bankrupt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER
~ Is, ls1S. cars on the Wheeling and Elm
Grove railroad will run rs follows:
Cars will leave the city corner uf Market and
Eleventh streets aud Stalnm's at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

=, The following guide is made up on Wheeling
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29
Attachment Notice.

True copy. TcSlC:
T NJ DARRAH, Clerk
Plaintiff att'ys Russell & luiul.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29

John T Clark and William J CLARK partner,
doing husucSs under the nrn name VI CLARK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29

DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-29

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling:
Christian BurklC, who sues, Ic,,
vs.. 5000
Mnumr.thn Mas. ndmIuistmtrIx 0f David Maa
deceased, and others:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
EXITING IN BRO4DWAT.
The Exploits OF N scotch Terrier that Drew n
Thronx In the Thoroushnsre.

Mr. Benjamin +. Prescott OF IS Chambers
street is the possessor of a Scotch terrier named
Jerry. OF pure breed and reputed to be the
fastest rat killer in the Third Ward. Jerry. in
color. is pure Scotch sandy. and weighs about
fifteen pounds. Nearly all the janitors OF tho
stores on Broadway. Church street. and tho adj
jarent thorouPhfares. when thoy trap rats bring
them to Mr.. Prescott. to give Jerry an opportu-
nifty TO kill them.
At about o'clock yesterday afternoon the
janitor OF Muryin's safe warehouse. in Broad
way. entered Mr.. Prescotts store and. inquirin,
for Jerry. said that he had eight fine rats in a
large cage that he carried under his arm.
Jerry was released from the cellar. and
the lanitor with the cage took up position
in Chambers street, almost on the corner
Of Broadway. In n few minutes h. was sur
rounded by n throng Of brokers and merchants
on their way up town. Jerry was barking Wild
ly and eager for the sport One rat WIS re-
leased. instantly seized. shook. and tossed dead.
Bets were rapidly made among tho spectators
as 70 the dogs capabilities In the line Of rat
KILLING. The second. third. and fourth rats on
almost instantly killed Tn. NTH one made a
strong fight and bit J rry on the nose, severely
before H. was conquered. and laid with the rest
OF the dead. The sixth. seventh and eighth
were killed IN quick succession.
Martin Hogan the veteran bartender. an
nounced the time rs Z minutes 80 seconds
which is extraordinarily fast. considering that
tho rats Were n a trap instead Of pit, and that
the throng gathering around disturbed th" dog.
The police officer on Broadway saw tho fight
but did not leave his post 10 mako any arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

Mr.. Newton Lewis Of jamaica. L. l.. was
aroused between and O'Clock Sunday morning by
tho falling Of chair In ms bedroom. He jumped n
the banter Of the stairs escape into the
through a parlor window Outside the burglar was
TONED 10y two other men. and the three away The
burglar had dropped his haf. Which had piece NJ
ne pinned n fnr mask. AMI had eft ~ HI. boot
heels h-hind Yesterday morning Charles Patterson
arrested IN Jamaica suspicion OF being thu hur lar
one Of hrs boot heels missing. and watch stolen
from M Lewls's room In his POSSESSION. Justice
Bets committed Patterson without hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

William c. Bogue. the gateman at tho Flat
bush avenue depot OF the Lons Island Railroad who was
Killed on sunday morning, was 10 years age. Eugene
Duryea tile brakeman who standing on the front
platform Of the incoming cars and saw him meet his
death, had been his scho"lnate and warm iriehd
o. BOgue lie called out tu him 10 look and strained
every muscle 10 put on the brake but II was imnns,e
Tor man 10 control the TRAIN whrh was running into
tie depot ON the d. cnr the ensur having been lie.
thched one ml Of ear hat passed into the depot, aud
II y supposed uat gue thuu-ht that the track was
cicar, although he did not throw open the gatos NJ tie
street crossng. He was standing in OF the guard.
hous" WIN hls side toward the track, and sweeping
te crossing The verdict o the torouers jury yester.
DAY Afternoon was mat the d ah wa, due to accident
hud mat tile company was not 10 blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
.THE SUN.
1879.
NEW YORK.


1878. NEW YORK. 1873.
As the time has Tor the renewal OF subscrip.
tons, THE Sun would remind its friends and well wish
crs everywhere. that it is again candidate for their
consideration and support Upon its record the IS.
ten years relies Tor continuance Of the hearty ~
PATTY and generous cooperation which have hithertS
teen extended 10 II from every quarter the Union
The Daily sun IS iour.pase sheet Of ~ columns
Price by mai, post paid 81 ceuIsa month, or S0.Js
Ter year
The sunday edition NJ Tux Sun Is an eghtpage sheet
Of 81 columns While giving the OF the day 1t stsI
contains large amount Of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared Tor II rHE SUNDAY sun aii
metwith great success Post paid S1.sOa YEAR
The Weekly sun.
who does not know THg wEEKLr suS' Itcircnlsts,
throughout the United States. the Canadas and h..
yond. Nncty thousand families greet its WELDON.
pages weekly, and regard 1t In the light guide colr
cio and friend Its news editorial agricultural AMI
literary departments make It essentially journal for
family and the hreside. Terms One Dollar year
o'ii'id This price, quality considered. makes II tls
cheapest newspaper published For clubs OF ten, VITA
'lueash, we wh send an extra copy free Aidre"
PUBLISHER or THE sun. New YORK. Citv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
CHINESE CHEIP LABOR.
The Plan 10 Procure Chinese shoemak ers In
Chicago In Place OF the strikers.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-The Chinese question
has suddenly come to the front here in n prac-
teal shape. Over thousand of the working
shoemakers ofthe city were on the strike. They
complain that after their wages had reached the
starvation point further reduction WAS made
by the bosses. that their work is not constant
and that in many cssos they 10 not average six
months year on the pay roll. The manufac-
turers on the other nand, after threaten ing to
send their work 20 N'w England. or To procure
convict labor. which would be- stlll cheaper. have
entered into negotHtions iUr Obtaining Chinese
wOrkmen at very low rates. At a meeting of the
manulac turers. hed her" on Saturday evening
proposition WAS submitted from the SIX Con-
eolidated Chinese Importing Companies OF Gail
ifornia to furnish 500 Cinnamon, hail pra,ti-
cal shoemak"rs and half green hands for three
years, at seventy-ilye cents "A day per man.
They held II cOni'ren re with the AGENT Of the
California Six Companies" The members all
agreed that the scheme WIS good one, but diff
Tered rs 10 the price. some maintaining thar
torty cents n day was enough. and none being
willing 10 pay over sixty cents. The plan to he
pursued il the same ~ that followed 10y Snmp-
son, the big shoe manufacturer. who has for a
number OF years emp owed Chimes" labor The
importing companies simply send the laoorers.
uiacturers, instead OF pay NJ the hands turn IN
the money 10 the importing comuanies. The
idea in having 500 men to take tn place OF the
1000 strikers is that since half Of the former
Will be green hands, and all Of them will work
much ms convicts do. the whole 500 Will per-
form only lust about AS much labor as l. 900 men
working for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

Henry Devln quilted his home at l04 Navy
street BROOKLYN Oh last wednesday morning. to
On Friday morning he picked ny IN the street
by the police and locked M charge Of inoNica.
ton but he had too little control himself 10 he taken
court and he was kent IN cell IN h' Washington street
police station on being removed H. the Long Island Col
lees Hosna IN the afternoon he aroused himself Tor a
minute and SAID "I have been taxing too much ton.
Ale" Then, rcapslng into state OF coma he died With
out saving smother word. \ p0,t-mortem examination
showed that he had fracture the skull which he had
evidently received before his arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

James A. Terry, reporter for the Brooklyn
ks. who was well knownin that CITY, died in Chatham
j.. Of quick consumIt ton on Sunday evening He was
born in Corn and wa - Year, .{e liz uncle Arch.
bishop Godir OF Australia adopted him when Young and
intended INN for the priesthood hut aitr stud Vinr IN
Rome Tor three years he chose Journalism for hs mo.
iessinn. and came To this country He was
IN the Irish civic societies Ut BROOKLYN. His vie died
laAt lall and be leaNes louI youmg ohILdren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

Assistant Fire Marshal Orr made formal
charge before Justice Morgan In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday against Hannah Lyons that she had tried on
Thursday morning TO set hre the house at Is5 East
Forty ninth street occupied by Mrs LIMA Welzhoicr.
Mr. Orr showed pieces OF the carpet saturated with oil
also piece Oi the bureau burned and charred Hhch
sme strongly Of Kerosene The gr pleaded not guilty
Detective Mccormack made a charge OF grand larceny
against her lie handed 70 Justice Morgan a pac Kaye
containing Jewsry st6len from hra wslzhoisr She was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

Mr.. Alexander Nicoll. tho Bowery tailor. was
being led through Fulton by two rough looking
Yesterday mornins and Ofcer Shay suspccung that
they intended n rob him. arrested them. Mr. Nco
pleaded for The menin The romhs Police Court He said
that he would not believe that the intended to rob
man 50 wears Of He felt weak and they h. thought
had acted IN all kindness in coming to his assistance lie
acknow ledgcd that he had large OF money in hi.
pockets The men were DISCHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
DrNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


on ami after July =. ISIS
Trains leave New YORK via Desbrosses and Cortandt
st> Ferries. : follows
Express arrisbur. Pittsburgh the West and South
WIN Pullman Palace cars attached. A NJ, and 3 80
4 VI daily
For wlhauisport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie At %
7. NJ. connecting Al Cory for rtusvtle Petroleum
Centre, ami the Oh Regions willamsport and Lock
Haven. "a VI.
Baiinore. Washington. and the South LIMITED Wash.
inst0n Express OF Pullman rarlor cars daily except
SUNDAY, 80 \ VI, arrive Washington 40 +. VI
Regular ~ - A NJ, l. go. and r VI. Sunday 80
and q 4. VI.
EXpre,, ior Philadelphia. $50 : no % 8 @ ~ Lin.
itcd. II A NJ ]. I. ., q, $50, 81. $50 and = VI.
SUNDAY. 500 ana A W.. =. Is. q go, 73O 80 and T.
Emsraut and second class. z.
For CAPE MAY a.
Boats OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains ~ Jersey city. Anording speedy and direct
transfer tor Brooklyn travel
For trains ~ Ncwark. Elizabeth, Railway Princeton.
Trenton. Perth Amboy. Flcnington, Rcividcre, and
other points local schedules all Ticket OnlrcS
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh 0.Al. 10 a. VI TO- IN T.
NJ daily. go A. NJ d.hl T. NJ. daily except Mnndav.
From Washington and Baltimore. 800. 9 - A VI, an
SIS. loluP VI, SUNDAY . 80. .. % A From PhlUt
dclphia, sos. 900. HID 1850. II 80 4 " > 10
40 4 80 go. $40. 1910. 10 ~ 4. VI. SUNDAY o.
100, o4l, 1879. II % 4. VI. $50. iu.21 T. VI
Ticket ofhces. '2d and e44 Broadway, Aston House.
and foot OF Deshrusses and CurtAudt SIS Court IT.
and Brooklyn Annex Depot. foot OF Fulton st. BrulNlyn
ia, llr. ami lis hudson Il, Hobpken; Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON J.. r FARMER.
Grhcral Manager. Geul PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
TO PHiLADELPHIA.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD EsrABLlsIITp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
btiNll ~
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROrGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE pFPOrS ~ PHILADELPHIA.
TWO II NEW iORk.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND qHE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ARSnLi III SAFETY.
ON AND AFTER July 3 1879
Express Tram. leave New York. VIA Desbrosses and
tortandt Is. F,ruts u. follows.
&c., 3d. < .n. q t.ln Lluuet II A. NJ !, 4. g. g. 30
so. so. aud q L. VI sundays, 1 30 ana o A. Nj D g.
Is so. 100. = $50. and - T. VI.
Boats "HrulNlvu Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jclscy CiN. anorlins a speedy and direct
transfer Tor nrNuklA travel
RETURNING trnns leave Philadelphia - Al 73l.s 30
AMI u " .lnnilcd Express l31 % W. >. T. . 81 T.
ani 80 T. VI. uul - Midnight ON SUNDAY, 800 l. T.
=, $780, VI, 1. : 50 I. NJ. ami ~ Midnight
Ticket Offices. t-H ami 9ii Broadway, 1 Aston House
ant iuut o Dc,hro-srs aud Corunit SIS Court i and
ir1oNN h Annex Depot foot Of Fulton st. Brooklyn. IA
llt. ad IL iluisun II Nuhukcu, Depot Jersey Clt,
Im.ranl D. ~ Office, Battery place
FRANZ THOMSON, l. T.. FARMER,
"rn'i" hdhA-tf hthcrA Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
arn GOODS.

slIn GOODS.
L. ETPs SHIRTS.
IN THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
NrCtuuut make Better shirts At any Price
All made from the celebrated Wam,utta muslin Ros.
om,.tiiE, al linen The very best
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY made shirts 6 for 81
OnlN plain seams u finish.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, the very best to measure, 6
Tor -
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
LINN COLLARS. iuur-ply. very best. FOR 71c.
iiNi.N ~ RS tour pll VERY hcst ~ 80 halt ioIen.
IkPfERlLL IEAN DRAWERS very ncst 5Or each.
NAiNn,rlk, . NnhNNLNls, v,ry hrst zoe each
htSI GlNGllAM UMBRELLAS. ~ each.
INll.LlD SILK UMBRELLAS ~ each
Ladies ~ y UMBRELLAS newest sl,lc. 80 each.
hELP MAN FACrVRlNG COMPANY.
S S5s SIKH S',IiS' a,snue New York
81 Futon II. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
Cost an0 founO.

| OsT OK STOLE<-BanN book issued bN the
- NeainenS Bank tor Saylngs New York 10 l. iwArd II
liaock II not found returned TO the bank within 80
uAys from TINS date Will apply To the bank new
book AMOS IIAIIOTk Adninistratn,
NEw yoRK, Aug ~, 1875
| osT-BetWcen John and Frankfort sts silver
- hunting case watch. has " W. = engraved on case
me nnder Wall be hberaly rewarded by leaving II AZ
REID a kNRRNS. no Worth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

4litnlts.

THE ANNUAL afternoon and evening picnic Of
the United hanomakers Of New York and vicinity
VIII take place ON Ncdnc sdav Aug ~ 1875 at Sul1er
harlem River Park, "a Nv and l2ith It
Iltkct, OF admission 2lc for gentleman and ladies
The Harlem boats leave Peck slip AMI foot OF nth ST
AZ ] $50. . 70, 3pp 10. a.l5. 6.la. Ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

4 q l.. BAt MANr's nrw FURNITURE. ctr.r'. aat
- 'liil. MAfrhnusc, 1l- AMI "a ST. aN. uc-rA "a
~. N' -rNl e,auh 'imeu l 90 the hiui m tlr D. a'-
estta'h prices Weekly and monthly payments fskat
RAtMANN bhOs. are oneuns great bargains y
- ulhlurt, carpets bedding AT their stores. 2s ami 80
hudson 81, cor Broomc weekly and monthly payments
Et hNIrt 4, carpets, and hodding sold on week
Nt mohlhlN hAmcnls, AT OfARRELLs furniture
warehouse, 2"1 BoW,ry.
WEEkLH AMI MONTHLY rNYMt>rs
."N'u l"i it'Wtufc, ttrpfH. iut d" li'n; SONG VF
H"N""'u llltt net fftfs 4f"ai reduced
'hNffklhN AIT a t'l - IffN IathAuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
Sntpplnl.

INMAN IINE-ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR ~ EENSrONN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or hEkLN 49,. saturday. Aug. ~. A. ".
'tIn On hNl SSkIS Thursday. Aug p, II 4 W.
CITY uF RICHMOND ......... saturday. Aug. 81, A. NJ
From fiera7 Norlh river. foot OF Charlton st
CABIN. Ssound slOl gold. Return tickets on favor
ant terms siLERAGE, so. currency. Drafts At low
a. rates
Saloons, state Rooms smoking and Bath Rooms amid.
ships These steamers neither cattle sheep
piss JOHN q DALE. AGENT 81 and 3a Broadway, y Y.
Philadelphia Office. lo' South 'th IT.
NATIONAL IINE.-FRON NEW rIER ~ \ h
4N-----foR LONiuN Nictnua Docks i----
'Francr .Aus. LIZA. VI IGlerrr. .Au- -. "a "
---FOk LIVERPOOL AND OlEENSrOWN-
hgNp Aus y. 49, llrlVrua Aug. -. l T. NJ.
tHulu Sn tn So currency, sicCragr, SIG Drafts from
Il uVNnr l~~UUd at very low rates Company Offices
~ ami ~ Braai~at. p ". , HURST Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13
klrysoNrl aotltes.

-.-~-- ..--.--- ----,.-->
A TTINTION, patients 80 years Paris hoslital eX.
"A ncnrurc Cunsut nr PKuIfS - BOND Il Pee Al.
Adseascs skin disorders ami nervous debility radically
cured.
4 LII special complaints medical or surgical safely,
n successfully treated, advice tree
Dk BRADFORD. l32 East i2th St
DISEASES or MEN snccialty. euro from 3to3
- days Dr DYER. ~ West Iiti Il urnr 6th a.
~ EW YORK., AUG. 12, Is7s.-Thc statement
' punished t some ul the daily papers that sand,
When before the Iunlro,sioua committee Antw -tDHe
cutters ole WorhiuI i'm New YORK. tor - and ur ~ %
" Tor riihrr amount per day. IS not correct NusuDh
aiuual ut any other committee
THOMAS ROCK,
President of the StonecuteIs Assooation Of MS Yort
ami Niciniur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

We also tried the pressure Of number Of bottles and I'M
IN laTsc bottles 20. ~. ans
IN small bottles. ~, ~, an
IN Jugs. H. ~ auC
The difference may he duo 90 careless hntting. to
figures indicate that the imported Arohnars has hem
under about three additional atmosphcre and that in iu
The chloride OF Sodium IN Ayonaris Water taken mon
showing that the ApolhnRrs Water imported In jugs.
imported IN bottles Yours respectfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-13

ROYAL BAKING POWDER
"ROYAL" has larger sale than all other baking pow.
dcrscombincd because Of ITS STONED Purity Uniform
strength Heatilulncss and Efficacy. Prepared from
GRAPE CREAM TARTAR II has received the recon.
mendation Of the New YORK Board OF HEALTH aud emf
ncnt physicians
ROYAL has taken the place Of Soda saleratus and
nor cakes In tin cans onlv Sold by Grocers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-21
Presentment Of the Grand Jury,

AT THE JUNE TERM OF COURT, 1878.
Under the direction of your Honor, as en-
braeed in the Charge to the Grand Jury, we beg
to submit
That we have considered the Various matters
brought to our attention and find as follows:
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
There are some small repairs needed about
the Court House and Jail, and we would recon.
mend that these be made at as early q day as
can be conveniently done by the County Cop;
missioners. The public Well also is in need Of
repairs.
TIE POOR HOUSE.
The inmates Of this institution seem to be do
ing we'll and are we'll provided for. The build
ings are in good condition. The farm, &c., ap-
pears to be we'll managed. .S~
PUBLIC OFFICERS,
As far as we have been able to make an exam.
ination, we find them we'll kept, and the records
in good condition.
TRIAL JUSTICES.
We have examined all the books presented 10
us by the various Trial Justices of the County
and find them in good condition.
ROADS.
The Roads in the County are in bad condition
We would recommend that special attention be
given to this matter by the County Commits
sioners and that the Road law be rigidly en-
forced
There some Bridges needed in the County,
and we would recommend that tho Commission
ers build them soon MS they arc in funds to
do so.
There arc some repairs needed upon some of
the Bridges and we would recommend that these
repairs be made at once.
GAMBLING
The Grand Jury have had brought to their no.
tice the fact that the evil Of gambling is very
prevalent in the County and would recommend
that tho Officers of the County, whose duty it is
to take cogrzance Of such matters be instruc-
ted to rigidly enforce the laws in relation to
gaming.
BILLS OF TIE BANK OF TIE STATE.
We have been informed by the Treasurer that
large proportion Of the County Taxes have
been rendered in Bills of the. Bank of the State
of South Carolina, and rscxst to know the fact
as it was expected that the debt of the County
could be paid Out of the tax levy fer the present
fiscal year, so that after this year the pco-
pic might hope to be relieved of the heavy taxa
tion which has oppressed them for so long a
time.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We would recommend the abolition Of the
Office of County Auditor, and that the duties of
this office be discharged by the Treasurer of the
County.
Respectfully submitted,
}. T.. MENG, Foreman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-21

OF q great deal. Oats will fare almost rs bad as
wheat; but the great damage is done to cotton.
fear il is ruined beyond recovery, the leaves
being beaten off and the stalks bruised and bro
ken. The hail was terrific, covering the whole
ground and remaining some time. Your cor
respondent has always taken accounts of hail as
large '"guinoa eggs" with several grains Of
allowance, but il is not exaggeration to say that
many of these were as large as hen eggs and
some as large as turkey eggs. The gardens seem
utterly ruined tomato plants, squashes, beans,
okra! in fact nearly everything almost beaten
into the earth.
The Camden Journal says that place was visi-
ted by terrific storm on Sunday afternoon
The rain poured in torrents, tho wind howled,
and the hail. varying in size from small mar
bic to hens egg, fell thick and fast for quar-
tor of an hour or more. The whole face of the
Garth was flooded with water; fences, trees and
in some places houses were blown down, and
every glass that was exposed to the fury of the
storm WAS broken by the hail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-21
The Fault Finders.

Mn. EDiron tt am sorry to see cropping
out among tho people disposition to find fault
with the plans suggested for concentrating pub
lie opinion. And the worst feature is that this
carping comes from men who are anxious 10 get
office. We have too many men who want to be
conspicuous, I am afraid.
If ever there was q time when cool, clear
heads and honesty were needed in the public
councils, it is now. have heard great deal of
fault found with the last Legislature. Have
those fault-nndcrs ever thought Of ~ difficulties
that body had to encounter, OF the immense
amount of work they had TO do, of the frauds to
unravcl, the secret rogucrics to ferret cut,
the bad legislation TO undo? And there is
another thing Have they ever thought about it
that large proportion of the Legislature was
made up of young men and men inexperienced
in legislation 1t was the greenest house ever
knew convene in South Carolina and now meis
how call themselves sensible, patriotic citizens,
want to send more verdant delegation, by put
ting themselves in the power of Juno Moblcy.-
This is triing with the bost interests Of the pcoA
ple-most dangerous tritlug