davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-22

er's. ti 1t
Fresh oysters AT
sci tt DYER's HOTEL.
For RENT: The large two-story
house formerly known as the Union
Pacific house, on Fifteenth street. In
quire of T. M. Fisher. sep10tf
Fresh oysters at
se1tf ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
, Fine stock of piece goods for gentle
mems suits just received at Hellman's.
s1Stf
Gents Furnishing Goods, largest as
sortment and lowest prices.
If PoLAcK, 18th st., Masonic Temple.
Fall and Winter Goods.
I have just received my Fall and
Winter Stock, which is complete and at
lower prices than ever.
If PoLAcK, 10th St., Masonic Temple.
Ice! Icel! Icel!
Orders for ice left with Sloan Tor at
Helphenstine & Durbin's meat market)
will receive prompt attention. ap1stf
Circulating library at
s22-30t GEO. O'BRIEN's.
For the best imported cigars call at
Moritz Meyers. 1t
Fresh oysters at
sci II DYER's HOTEL.
A large stock of breech and muzzle
loading shot-guns at the Wyoming
Armory. aug21-3m
Fresh oysters at
sci tt DYER's HOTEL.
We win sell E. Anheuser & Co. IS beer
for SIS per bbl., of six dozen each, for
cash, from, now until further notice.
GorrsTEIN, IDELMAN & Co.
! a3O-tf 1886 Sixteenth street.
Fresh oysters at
sci tt ELLIS OYSTER BAY.
Fresh oysters at
sell tt DYER's HOTEL.
The only first-class barber shop and
bath house in Cheyenne, is kept by W.
J. Hardin, under Dyer's hotel. my1-Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

Six" DR.. Calhoun Is one cf the best
posted men in South Carolina, and
doubtless his views upon any subject
pertaining to the history of upper Caro-.
lima are very authentic:
GREENwooD. g. o., june II, 1873.
Mr.. EpiToR. am astonished at the
grave mistake in the article beaded.
"5ieEe Of Ninety Six," published in your
lest Issue. read in tho first paragraph.
"A short time prior 10 the Revolutionary
War, the name Cambridge had been en-.
changed for Ninety Six.n In the same
stance, says one tradition, the name
Gaamoridge vas exchanged for that of
Ninety Six" The very reverse is true,
and all history testifes that original
Ninety Six was exchanged for Cam.
bridge. There would have been no ap+
piiopriateness, at its origin, In calling the
place Cambridge, but there arose after
wards plausible reason.
Let me digress right here TO give the
origin OF the name Cambridge. There
10 in Old England river named Case.
In process OF time IL was spanned by q
bridge, which was called Cam Bridge,
ana when the city afterwards eprang up
at that point II took the same name.
Late in the last, or early in this, century
o wealthy gentleman of the low country
donated TO three places n handsome SUM
OF money to old in building up colleges.
One of the three was Ninety Six. AZ
that time there was on Educational Ass4
ISOLATION in that place, composed OF
many of the most distinguished men Ia
upper Carolina. The donation fell into
It's hands, and it went Immediately to
carry out the 3bject of the donor. Tenn.
porary buildings were erected, and O
high classical school, the embryo college,
started. Flushed with the idea that IL
was to become O great seat Of learning
and deserved o more classical name than
Ninety Six, an exchange of name was
made to Cambridge, after the great seas
of universities ir England. A variety OF
causes combiaed worked against and
finally broke down the enterprise. The
last dollar Of the endowment was epent
pay.ag Che teachers salary in 1896.
1 learned years ego, from reliable ira.
ditionai sources, that original Old Ninety
Six was east of the spring branch, and
on the Foad leading rom Willow Ford
towards Ssluda river. Several HOUSES.
relics Of the old town, stood there as late
rs 1880. When the college building va5
erected on the opposite, hill 1t becans
the centric of attraction, and all new
comer5 built and settled there.
e. r. CALHOUN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27
Psaehes- How 70 JIaIse yae,n Pogt.
!, ,43,s q aba. y. 10

I - -
lg your May number reference was
made 10 the abundant ISiit crop 10 tie
south this season, and SONG pofnts giy-
en as 70 the disposition Of SAME to the
Geet advantage to the gr9werg. Grati-
ned oy ehs intcrs3t being taken in this
important subject, we venture o few sug-
geahsnne: gs
Inc SOUTH has become celebrated for
if9 iino peaches, and during Ehe present
month o large crop of this delicious fruit
VIII ripen and be aeat to the great niar-
ietsi OF the East where, until the pso-
ducfs Of that. section come into colI.pe-s
tition, oar Southern. fruits conarnand
prices which Handsomely rernunetate the
shippers and producers. y q
Success In marketing fruit debendj
upon ite quality, manner of packing and
method OF transporsasion. 10 secnfe the
thu market as early % possible, care
being taken % plpoS only ouch ils has
arrived attha praper stage of maturity,
and 70 aasort 1t that fruit of the same
SIZE 1,I. and grade may be packed together.
Whae the consutneEs insist upon is q.
good qeaiity OF fruit delivered to them,
neatls Packeci iresh and unbruised. 10
meet these nirements should be the
eNeS UAtg. tsstE l03tSIt ttlQ Gflsf
COURAGE fruit 4fov; ~ hrt fha Iahor and
..ss;.a s: s.:s re.
gathering and preparation OF fruit foS
shipment, viii 60 for uanght If proper
mode Of transport ation 10 not used. q
The atlestion Of transportation Ii one
OF the principal features connected with
this bunineag. In the ifitat place. yupid
trdnspo poTfdtiQp iB o aims qua ron for the
peach traffic with distant points, and tho
ordinary freight train and Bteanaer sys-
tens do not oiIek tho exp edition REQUIRED.
1t has 0een supposed that fruit, to ba
moved any distance, in Wa1m Reather,
requires Refrigeration, hut experiment
has demonstrated that she various rs.
figar6ting peoceasas yslIclI Iiava hehr5
ihyenhed to preserve peaches in rood
condition while in trauais, by SLOW
methods Of transportation are not a.lC-
cesgiul.
Tho peach, d snceulent, juicy fruit, Ia
of Substance and favor 30 deli cats thf
the. humidity of sOn,e of the Yefigoratofs
ca;iss9 its rapid dee,mpo aition others
reduce the temperature too far below tfiF,
natural degree Of heat 70 which the iftiis
Is exposed when delivered, aud though
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27
Two IdttIe Girls SnaotEersd TO Death
In Trnnk near DIxoii, Z b.

One og the most awful caIamsties ever
recorded, 10 that Of the death Of the two
daughters or Mrs. Amelia Mosnch, first
assistant eeacLsg OF GasIiial in tho Frank
id, In ncnGois Dy Using sunucatsd IN u assnk.
fne little girls hase Tor g year rass been
with their father On 9 farm four miles
irom DIXON, NO., which is 1873 miles dis.
tahf fsom st. lonis. Mse. Moench spends
ner vacations on the arrta, and was pre-
pateu 70 g9 70 her husband and children.
INN eoistelyi upon tho Close of tho aclaol.
af: Meelsh bad gene; ;to Dixon on!
after him 20 hurry back. and IL ha vyrnfsS
70 their nahltns 10 send tlaeir love. On
his return no was surprised not to see
them awaiting him. He went into the3
house, and saw tho tray OF the trunk set
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

BLACxBERRY WIsE.--Choose q dry
day for collecting the fruit, set Ia an
open yessel-oEe of thoss having q tap
fitted TO the side Of is rather nsas Che
bostom--and pour oyer tho fruit sufi.
cient boiling water to cover it, is Next let
the blaekberEies be bruised thoroughly,
cover the vessel, end let it stand shfSs or
four days, when It will be fuuHd thae ElIe
pulp has formed into o eFuss on thS ton.
The fluid must then be dgswn OF into
another vessel, AID one pound OF sugar
sdesS. g e.i ilofi, veil MI 7S a. ifI sslt;;T
which tho whole Is ready te bs pfIe into
g cask TO work for d week or ten tiays,
Saaring which time She lcasis ehoAla 81,
kept weilsfllsd, more especially nc iissr.
When the working has ceased; let thu
wine be huhged down; as the, end 81 -
ssanths i Eay be h3ss..les!., $:sA $:sA :s lzz-sS lzz--s,S
fos four or frs years tho vino viii 30
excellent,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27
An uNEonarr13,rA A.r1 l. 3. ~ !

An UNEoRTUNATE. ExpE RIlinzTs
New Jeraey man, of invsntiye turn az
mind, undertook to acco mn Iish I'll 8 bibli.
cal feat of walking on tie water. Ha
had made two inlsEehae India xul, ,bsf
ahoes, infated with air, Z, Then lie sseIls
down to the river, buekled On his DIR
shoes end sucGaedel In wal king sifty
yards \ and was flal lsing bgavaly for tlia
opppai 70 shore, whom be Was struck bv a
sun breeze and lost IA balsisse. His
hA4a yyent dov vgn aud his feet fesialsA;sf
above wat md hffeeil niin6tss latsE q
couple Of Sunnefs, highlihg tbs hute
aloes SniA 6iss theln for d couple OF oli.
phibions IlcnsterS, and riddl5d them
With, htlckshot \ bis released the aiE,
and tne man diaap net. he was toaDd
SIC wees 7; lsSst sis srss as dcsa
% she Lkes 81 Ssf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

PRuHINa TolEAToEs.-Many persona
find much profit IN pinching back the
branches of the tomatoes; and It IL q
good practice when judiciousIy doue, II
may be oyerdone, however, aud injury
result. In the first ,.slace it. 10 20 use 70
attempt 1t after the flowers k4ve fallen.
The idea Is to fofce the noEF.shnent into
the fruit at the earliest sle.t; for it is at
that time that the future fata OF. fha frriik
Il caat. A;few leaves beyond the fruit Is
an advantage. It is only the groyst th hat
Is to be checked. And then much a aifY-
age Is done by taking or the leaya.s rs
well as the fruit. The tomato plant iie eds
al the leaves itcan get. It h off Tie
shet ssre to Sc checked ia tl..ss...::
I,soNth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

H
"a PowEREUL VoicR.-Just before
the thunder storm on Saturday evei,ing
last, whitehall msn stepped Into tli6
telegraph ofice at this place, and Tecuess.
ed the privilege os tal ding through tie
telephone With mis- wife, who was visiting
friends at Teoy. Mr.. Join ". Eddy, tai tho
tho request, and the, " ieehnll man bss
San operations Hacon!Gn,k be prevailed
upon to believe that is tsas really his;
wife who wss talking 10 him and she so
many niie5 away. He finally askea her
g eAy e 60 e solaet !. thirg 1is g thaaa.'
5sfAsS 4ilAyr eifFlh J10 III
thas it sNft9s her. just then nsaSa hiings
stteakc Of lightnine came Ia On The wires,
keeling tbs Essttsshsar md 0sef 0n bis head,
when he jumped 5to hissf feeE and ex-
claimed
Inate the ole Wnuielt SaKti only
she's erode q l-e-e-etla moss pDsgegtl;L
since she lefS hum, p 81 b 7sntts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

,Args soFfsUBS0REPz10N.-- sDoLIan
and FfYFr CarSrs per sanur5, In adyepse. Two
for ak months.
Subscriptions are net takon for Ieas period
'na1 nRaaTEj n or zD DYERfX8IB0.-or Dollar per
souaro OF oae inch for the Ist insert.on and Ffty
Cents par square for than
teree iaoptha. No Embellishments eounte les
Lilnfaf contracts ulllbe madeyith thosa vi4bIsy
10 advertise for three, SIX or twelve months Ad-
rnoiiat business oftte arm or individual contIac-
firg.
of Respect, and all personai communications or
matters Of Interest, VIII be charged for
st advertising rates Announcements OF marriages
aud deaths and notices ofa reifgipsB character are
respectfully solicited, and win DO inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

Ef0s, tlIs hI,ag lSiS GsGrdiass
We give holow d letter ffofn Dr., sa. u.
Calhoun relative to Tie Siege OF Ninety
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-27

~ Tho Slyaig hioutata of 5se 71iFd,
District ara 6xcd 4. Y. .iesernirasirR %
send Col. g. u, illarsci q tScsi e1esg sssS
March with stich 4 ma josit a
bin ns will forever do Awey With
Baby aIa0Wa ara the sasiEoil 5l's
"a long Is rn0slisfS coatlne9 ~ -
th0ir liskle Oh 81 ssit "a alsdaSil 1s e s
opiatS3. they ca mot ~, % ssf l3a
70 l0ok brfFtk gosfr
nistYt;ua sss 4 cod ~, flSs esiP
:. - q Fftt ..tIts "a ~ 81 rai4 b 8 M
{ A-4Akf II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

tic had gone out for the afternoon,
and ], from weak-minded pride,
wished to conceal the reduced condi-
ton Of our establishment from you.
First came. the baker, then the post
man, and, finally the milk woman,
who is n great friend of mine, and
sole proprietress of the offending
Charlie. l am very fond Of the poor
old dog, but could never allow either
him or any other animal to lick my
face: hence the expos tulation on my
part, and our recent quarrel, which
has ended SO satisfactorily
Claude looked ut the matter so
good naturally, aud owned his foil y
with such unfinclling candpr, that I
determined never again to hirt or
teaze him, | have kept my resolution.
with one exception. Sometimes l say
bow wow to him, and to this ver y
day it makes him gnaw his moustache
wi tn impatience, for he is thus led to
call to mind the--to me-somew hat
droll incident of Charles Kiss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02
Mr.. Sans Discrimination to mis- 8
Mary Moderation.

NADIA Worthy of estimation,
fer long coI,si dcrution. OF the gr eat
reputation, you possess i'll the nation,
| bave strong inc linatinn, to become
your relation. On your appreciation
Of this declaration, shall make pre-.
paration, To remove my situation to a
more convenisnt sta1inn. tn profess
my admiration, and it'such nhlation,
is worthy of observation nni ca IL
obtain commiseratinn, will be an
aggrandization, beyond all cacula-
tion, of the joys and exultatiun.
Yours truly in lovetation.
SANS DISSEMINATION.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02
The Methodists.

The following is an epitome Of the
statistical and financial reports made
in the Annual Conference Of the
M M.thodist Episcopal Chlrc.i. South,
iu this STATE: Whole number Of
members, 42,196; increase over last
year, 1,450; local preachers, 145;
children bapti sed. 1884; adults bap-
tise'l, 1887; Sunday schools, 4S1;
officers and teachers, 2.75S; pupils,
l9.30l; number of Churches, 557;
number of parsonages. 50; val ue of
church property, s749,953; collected
for support Of pastors, s64,5O0 40;
collected for presiding elders, s9,026.-
90; Conference collections, 81, ,190.15;
collected for foreign missions. 80, ,12G.
05; collected for domestic mis- sions,
S4,37700; collected for edu cation,
$2,056.31; collected for bish ops,
S76l 90: collected for Sunday schoo 's,
83,84238; collected for building
churches and parsonnges, s2O,724.07;
collected for other benevolent objects,
s6,9O4.OO.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02
Miss Mary Moderation to Mr.. Sans
Discrimination.

Sir Il perused your oration with
much deliherntion, AMI u Ii tie con :
sternatiou of the great inf.tua.ion of
your weak imagination. to show such
venerati OH OH so slight foundation.
But af er examination and serious
contemplation, ! suppose Your admir-.
alton was the fruit of recreation, or
had sprung from ostentation to dis
play your education by nn odd emu
IN Grafton. or rather multiplication of
words Of the termination, though OF
great variation in each respective
s;gniii cation. Now without disputa.
ton so tedious an occupation deser-
vos commentator, and thinking
imitation. l am without hesitation
yours truly in Irritation, Q
MARY MODERATION.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02
A Noted Lawyer.

A noted lawyer of the Oxford cir
cult had a case in hand i'll which,
among other things, he wished to
prove that his client had 10 money;
and to that end he cross questioned
one of his opponents witnesses as
follows:
You asked my client for money,
did you hot i?
Well-yes sir.
Answer promptly, sir, lie, us have
no hesitation. You asked him for
money, now what was his answer2
don't know as can tell.
But surely you remember.
Yes, sir.
Then out with it. What was his
ansSer2
I'd rather not tell
io T! ho! you are OIL that track, are
you? You will not tell
would rather not, sir.
But you must, and IT you do not
answer my question truly and prompt
ly, III call upon the court to commit
you for contempt.
Well, sir if I must tell tales out Of
school, here you have it. l asked
him yesterday if he could lend me
half crown, aud he told me he could
not.
And you believed him, did you
not?
Yes sir, for lie said you had robbed
him of every penny of his ready mon
ey, and if he didn't get out Of your
hands pretty soon, his wife and child.
rem would come to .
That will do, sir. You can step
down.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

Farmers are fully alive to the idea
that rs the consumption of corn by
Americans as substitute for wheat
is rapidly increasing, the quality of
the corn must he improved. This is
especially SO in regard to the South
ern States where corn is so uni versal-
ly cultivated. Georgia farmers are
agitating this subject, as we'll as the
one that the south will make her own
pork, and not lose the freight from
Cincinnati or st. Louis.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

II AKE NOTICE.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
Citizens of the Town and Comfy that he ii
prepared todo up and make Mattresses on
the shortest notice. Also will conduct an
Upholstery business. Prices will be rs low
rs possible. Orders solicited.
JOHN ORGEN. =
juna 9 tf%
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

That will do, sir. You can step
down.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

Potatoes frequently becomes rough
skinned, and consequently unstable;
this is caused by minute maggot,
which destroys the skin Of The potato
dlring its growth.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

Every farmer should raise IL small
patch or carrots for horse feel. A
peck day ted to horse through the
winter will give him a sleek, glossy
coat and prevent illness.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

Have you ever met the school-teach-
er whom you threatened, when boy,
to lick ms soon as you got big enough
If you have ten to one you didn't
think you were big enough yet.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

When young man Of weak: nifty
wishes to remember something paI{
ticular, he turns down one corner of
his high shirt collar.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

A barrel contains forty gallons, or
nine thousand two hundred and forty
cubic inches.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-02

Jane. it is eleven o'clock; tell that
young man to shut the door from tn o
outeide.'
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
ARRESTED ON A REQUIsITIoN

Deputy Sheriff John s. Sparks o.
Queen Annes co., with Constable jump
of Centreyille, came to this town on Mon
day with a requisition from Gov. Carroll
Of Nd. for the arrest Of member Of q
gang Of thieves that have been committing
considerable depredations. They learned
of his whereabouts, and in company with
constable B. v. Weldon, who made the ar
rest in the field lof John L. Bilderback, the
thief, Isaac Norman, alias Norfolk, was
brought to town and committed to the
lookup by Alderman Bndd. y, The Mary.
land officers then carried their requisition
to Governor Cochran who directed through
Sec. of State Grubb, that he. be delivered
up by our officers to the Maryland author
tiles and yesterday afternoon they started
with their prisoner for Centreville in q
carriage. This gang Of thieves, the Of
fcers say, have been operating on large
scale, mainly in the theft Of wheat. The
Maryland officers are on the track, and ex-
pect soonto have the whole g.-Smyrna
Times. F51H12 sTzT'=t r., = ..af, =; !, 9T'j ya
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20
CAUGHT A TARTAR,

Yesterday about midday Col. McComb
met Samuel Townsend, and some members
of the Democratic Executive Committee
on Front street, and asked them if they
were going to issue more greenbacks; ex'
hibiting at the same time note handsome
ly printed, plom ising TO pay $1,000 no.
where, and at no time; Brick Pomeroy
cashier, Ben Butler President. The Colo>
mel felt he had good joke on Sam, but
the old man with firm, yet merry look;
said-look here Colonel that is nothing
new, you printed such things sixteen
years ago, the country fought, and won a
great war with them-and you made your
fortune by them. The Col. changed here
at once, as he felt that if he remained
Sam would fask him! 49,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20

The Republican convention of Massa
chusetts, has pronounced in favor Of a poll,
cy-to sob the poor. They have placed in
nomination Mr.. Talbot who is as fanatical
as Cromwell, or Praise God B rebones. We
wonder if the oligarchical set of Demo
Gratis, who have grown rich. and notoricu
upon the fotsane ofthe party-will swal-
low Talbot, after gagging at Butler. But
Ter would not reenact the Blue laws, Tai
bot would.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20
A MODEL VILLAGE.
From Columbia, Pa Currant.

From Columbia, Pa Currant.
Smcketowp, this county, Is remarkable
village in many respects. 1t has no hotel
or saloon, and its people are temperate, re.
ligious, and honest. Amos Lopgnecker is
the Chief Burgess, and be is fully alive to
the responsibilities Of the position. There
are plenty Of old maids the place seeming
to % regular asylum for them. There
are also a wagon maker shop, post Office,
st, re, shoemaker shop, &C., all under one
roof. We are glad to hear the model vii
lage is growing in population rapidly. A
short distance from the town, at the ele-
CANT country mansion of Amos Bushong,
Esq, may be seen one of the finest green
houses in the country, we'll stocked, and
conducted in commendable manner.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20
EDGAR BERNHARD.

The yacht Edgar Bernhard, Of Higgins's
German Soap celebrity, sailed down the
Della ware river yesterday morning with 4
large and select party Of aides and gentle.
men. The boat proceeded down the river q
short distance when dead calm prevailed,
and prevented any further progress. . q
steam yacht towed the yacht back to The
mouth of the Christiana,, and the party
reached home at about O'Clock. and every.
one expressed themselves as highly delight
ed with their trip. The thanks of the HER.
AID representative are returned to Mr.. G.
Lewis Dunlap for his kind invitation, and
to the crew for their gentlemanly, treat.
meut. The yacht left during the afternoon
for Chester. & E KS
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20

led the Executive Committee to withdraw
further consideration from his petition Of
contest. .a"E}"f j%+, i.4
DR.. Dunlap stated that he was In SINH
lar position as counsel for MIR. Ash, but
was desirous Of the committee hearing the
afidavits of both those gentlemen, and cen
suring the fraud. ~ 4t.s ..os
As both Messrs. Ash and Newton had ad-
mitted that Mr.. McWhorter's majority
could not be overcome the committee by .
vote of II to refused to enter into the
question. ,.,.,.. -,
The Committee thenladjourned,to meet at
the same place, October 18th.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-20
RED MEMS VISIT.

$50 The Mocaponaca Tribe, No. 149, I'm.
proved Order of Red Men, of Chester, mum
jbering ninety one. members, paid visit last
evening to the Keokuk Tribe, No, s, Of this
city, who cordially received them at their
wigwam In the Red Mems Hall, Sixth and
Shipley streets, where the visitors spent .
most delightful evening. They arrived
here on the 6.18 p. m. train, and were met
here by q delegation Or the Keokuk Tribe,
who escorted them to their hall. They re-
turned homo at midnight. Oglesby's band
Of Chester, accompanied Mocaponsca Tribe
and discoursed some very fine music; s'