davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
OHIO.
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.


THE PARTY CARRIES IHE STATE, AND EXPECTS TO
HAVE MAJORITY OF TIE CONGRESSMAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI Oct. 8, 1 A. M-The indications point
to the election of the entire Republican State ticket
in Ohio, and the success of the Republicans in ma
jo1ty of the doubtful Congressional districts. The
first two districts which comprise the City of Gin
cinnati, elect Republican Congressman for the first
time in several years. BENZ. ButterwOrth is elected
over Milton Sayler in the Ist by several hundred
majority, and Ex-Governor Tom Young has I'M
dOubtedly beaten L. w. Goss (Dem.l in the Id
The Republicans even claim the uld or
Dayton district, which was Democratic two years
ago by over 1000. Converse Dem.l is defeated
in the IXth by English Qnd Dem. and Rep.) Neal
Rep.) defeats James Emmett in the XlIth by 200
majority. The Hon. Charles Foster has made tre-
mendOus gains in the With, but probably not
enough to overcome the 4, 800 Democratic majority
in the district. The Xth General Ewings district,
and the With, have not been heard from.
The XIVth, XVIII. XVIth Districts are Democratic
sure. The XVlIth, XVIIIth, XIXth and XXth are
Republican sure. The XIth, Vth XIIIth are still IN
doubt. The Republicans expect to elect enough
Congressman to give them majority in the delega-
ton.
Returns on the Greenback vote are very meagre.
The Indiana State ticket is probably Democratic
with the Legislature in doubt The Republicans here
are jubilant, and the streets still thrOnged with
people. CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
THE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY.
SEEKING OUT IMPORTANT CLEWs.

SEEKING OUT IMPORTANT CLEWS.
THE CORONER PROMISES STARTLING TESTIMONY To-
DAY-TALKs WITH REMNANTS NEIGHBoRs.
Every event that came 10 light yesterday
tends TO prove the guilt Of Edward Reinhart charged
with being accessory to the death of his paramOur
wife, Annle Denan and OF burying her body in the
woods near Silver Lake, s. I. Such, at least
Is the opinion of Coroner Dempsey and the Staten Island
police The Coroner, yesterday, was in Newark
end while there and in New-York secured evidence of
the guilt of Renhart On his return TO New-Brighton
last evening he was retcent about his investigations.
but said that important testimony would be produced at
the adjourned session Of the inquest tonight from wit
nesses whom he had seen during the day. Coroner
Dempsey seemed perfectly satisfied OF the guilt OF the
aceused man. and promised some surprising revelations
For various reasons the inquest on Monday evening
was reOpened after the departure OF the reporters Rosa
Herbofn testified: =" am twelve years old, and live on
lowest, StapletOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Renhart hYed IN
nv fathers house. and have heard them quarrel more
than once Brs. Remnant dd not say anything about
and ne threatened her II she ate any. i
saw him throw out soup t nat 0IDdT p t lhe
day he left He rolled II out OF the bouse He crossed
the road and said be was going TO carry he barre 70 hs
sisters He brought the wheelbarrOw back empty. on
the barrel were bag and carpet tied 20 the barrel by
cord. have never seen the woman nee they m0yeo.
william Moser testified 81 fourteen years old aud
knew Reinhart lent him wheelbsrrOw the Saturday
he left The barrel which saw was Ike hour bafte
I me b SaS Mrs. Herborn again recalled es
fed that the Renhart family did not have cr0ckery
CHARLES Herborn lives in small house at the head Of
Gloyest,, stapleton Facing the street. Oh road rn-
lie stands Beehtels brewery at which Ronhart nsed
occasionally to do days work. Mrs, HefDOfn was
found yesterday ia the little candy shop whlcn she oas
said that Mrs Renhart and she were intimate, ana That
Reinhart did not like this On Jpg ~ Annie com,
shout O'clock and shut up the store-at an unusually
early hour. That was the last seen Of the WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ABemdrle Hotel-Maxime Outrey, French Minister
NJ Washington and NJ dc Verteue Secretary OF the
French Legation York hot,i-Speaker Samuel j.
Randall OF Philadelphia; Bishop r. w b. E1ot OF san An
tonic Texas and Mayor f. C. Anderson, of savannah
EfUh emu Hotel-Sir Campbell Brown OF India state
Treasurer James Msckn OF Fshki n " and eHCongress
man ]. s. Smart Of Cambridge, N "; Wtndior Hote-
The Hon N. Francis Of Troy and
British Clarendon Hote-CAptaln
Richard C. Mayne Of the British Navy M.irop9i a.
Hottie Gaisford Of London, England and ~ r. Fiagler OF
Iockport SiuTterant ROS,-CaptaIn A T. X. Benhan
U. :. A.. and Paymaster w. ?. Gould, u = -. Erereu
Youse-BsOD Garrett OF Dallas Texas. GHssy Hour
Captain william r. Truxtun u s. N, and General John ~
COrse OF Park dUenue HOtel-Judge a o. Aas
of Washington, Homer Ramsdell Of NeWburR Bro
pooTt HouSe-Wilam T. Walters OF Baltimore Buckng
ham HotsL-Edgar X. Apgar, Of Ithca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
VEST VIRGINIA.
A FULL DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WHEELING. Oct. 5.-The vote in this city shows a
large decrease in the vote of Wilson DEM for Con-
gress from the Ist District, as compared with his
vote IN 1876. It is thought that John r.
Hubbard his Republican opponent, has carried
tins county. Scattering returns from other points
indicate decreased Del ocratic vote in the district
1t is impossible to say how it will stand, but it is
hardly probable that Mr.. Wilson is defeated
The lid District returns indicate that Benjamin
F. Martin tDem.) 3 reelected.
There is nothing worth mentioning from the Hid
District. EDITOR OF The IRtClligeRca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From sS g. nS Ny Ssn TSto,gs Webster
James aud John dsOn. Mrs and Miss RonaIason
v Marsha nE an:
smith, m p Gayno S avno Mss STnGr
v. Gsynor. a: H. Campbell DIT Mckay, Miss n Morgan
YeaaF r Bush 9; Moon ar, churchill ANU 49, "
ana Mas j. aoIsy Miss g. Ffsser Mrs PStteT Mrs
a9a Miss Black, Miss Althoase Miss Campbell. MIS- II +
%l mr.: ar~ S e II TIC f hsI.A bP
Horn. Or. W. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen, j. IT, Nell Miss Ne,
n and Mrs j. Geiigey G. Yoeumy Miss X Yocum Miss L.
Rev F. s. sGGchck Mfs schencE, VIM Idoc, A. Bowl Mrs
nsddock MTs n madaway Miss A z scanmeii Miss L.
Parish w Eaton Harper T. Hayne, Master II. Hyans,
MassT Il H GasS25: t%9aw b. Sysd51P b r.
Aud and Children faTHor john Parker j. t. reds
A. Leslie H. Taanchal. Mr. and Mrs r. Davidson, Joseph
FROM HAvRE-B Steamship La5rador-Louls de Bebian,
Miss cSTinns dc Se6la1 MT and Mrs cahen Colonel " Win
G. Duoeommuu Ar and Mrs Warren and chilli Miss Aimee
S and two edTn Mrs Re Mr. M ana STs ME- aRG
Mrs rantaleon Miss Ia. Mr. and Miss serIi Mr.
the Misses l. and @ Bother. Miss Corder. Mrs. Helene
Mr. and Miss Williamson 81 Vaissef. Miss r. SlkeT Mt
and Mrs T. Bobet MTs. Keamy, Miss A. J. scbaaD
General Duncan Mrs duncan and child, Mr. ana Mrs Pol
lornes Mr and Mrs II. L. Hogue A. Isaacs. Force
MSs II FsaSe j. S0r1n b. Bef EeaShere O. Maize MT
NJ D. Aub nj Albert. MT Jncquet Mr. Biron, Mrs Ca'on
Guerra =. DORA A. sars Mis- sianl Miss zeile Well Miss
Lea Decombny Miss Rose Schaer, r. Enges Mr.. and Mrs
Ia Dcrugnh Mr. AugnAc the Misses r. l. nges Miss
Duhan Mrs and Miss r. BaudOn, sirr eplatcuer Mrs c.
Defy, hrs a. Denger Mr. aud Mrs. LahlCr Mr.
Srail Il saeas A. Bruard Mehl; j. G. Allen = Jgnet C.
ter r. Merken, Mrs. N. Golard. Mrs Paul Knoll Miss NJ
Eanon, Mrs N Raph0, Mrs n Rossett Mrs. Dulour
J, Is. haquet. Mr. Washburue y GreSOire, j. Hoffman,
l. PhbrT, Il. PhIlbort j. j. R0hrbach Mrs. j. Chappuis
n. Chappuis.
FROM SAN PRANCIsCo-By Ssamsa,p CIyde-Mr
and Mrs d. J: Mcioberts MT aud Mrs w; -. Ely, @. W
kritzuger, W. Frohman. A. Angler A. Goldsmith Miss NJ
J. Laird. Miss 81. Hilton W. n Van dc Marx Prom the
Isthmus-J. stlefel IL. Helper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
lONVERsE,s DEFEAT pENIED.
INDIANA.

DEMOCRATIC BY 5000 MAJORITY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 81 A. M.-Sixty town
ships show Democratic gain of 1877, and an in
crease in the National vote of $40. The indications
are that the whole Democratic State ticket is
elected by 900 or GOOO majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
THE GREAT WILL CONTEST.
ApAY DEVOTED TO sPIRITUALIsM.

A DAY DEVOTED TO SPIRITUALlSM.
TESTIMONY OF MRS. y. F. BISHOP AID MRS. MARY
L. sToHE--THE CoMMoDoRE's OBEDIENCE TO
THE ORDERS or SPIRITS.
The introduction of the testimony of Mrs. E. +.
Bishop and Mrs. Mary L. Stone in regard to the in
fuence Of Spiritualism on Commodore Vanderbilt
enlivened the great viii case yesterday. Both tes-
tilted in effect that the Commodore said he intended
to follow the instructions of the spirits, who told
him to give the greater part of his property to his
son, William II. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

Office at Hewts Passaic County, and wac sentenced to
one wears IuDrisonInent Daniel NJ Dickerson pleaded
guilty to embezIng $4,000 from the Manufacturers
National Bank OF Newark Sentence was postponed
Joseph L. Wertz pleaded guilty TO an indictment for
aiding aud abetting Dckerson, and Will be tried on FIJI
AuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
ELEVEN REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM MAJORITY OF THE DELEGI
TON.

REPUBLICANS CLAIM A MAJORIIl Or IhL DLLLNA-
TON.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. S.-Ihe Republicans claim
that " b. Horton has been elected over General
Ewing in the Xth Congressional District. Mr.. Con-
verse Dem will probably pull through in the IXth
District by a small majority. The Republicans now
claim elven Congressman, with a good chance for
one or two more.
CONVERsES DEFEAT DENIED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
COLUMBUS Oct. S.-Nineteen wards and two
townships give $50 majority for Converse DEM
He is elected by 1000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES.

THE ELECTION OF TEN CoNGREssNEN INDICATED
EIGHT THOUSAND OR TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY
IN THE STATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tRTBUYE.l
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 9.-The indications are
that we have elected ten Congressman two in
doubt Our majority on State ticket is ftOm 5000
to 10000. j. S. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HuDNUrs NO
2ls BROADWAY
Gan So. Noon. CO.. o. n, TO- Midnight co.
Highest during dav 20 Lowest; Do
Average. 60lai. same day. 1871 6Sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
PLEAS GUILTY. At TRENTON

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. SIN the United
States District Court here to-day, William Matthews
pleaded guilty OF breaking into and robbing the Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
CRIMEsAYD cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
nEvANaELINE > uNREsTRAINEp.

"EVANGELINE !" UNHESTRAINED
Boston, Oct. S.-The United States Court refused
today 10 grant Injunction against John steson and j.
Cheever them from producing the e1
trayaganza Evangene" requested ty Edward
4. RceOf Brooklyn.
AN EARLY DECISION ON THE ACKLEN SCANDAL
NEw-0 ORLEANS Oct. S-rhe committee investiga-
the AckenIscandal has not yet concluded
labors The members awaiting the return OF MT Ack
Teche with further testimony but they expect to rem
der their decision this week.
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF NEWYORk
SYRACUSE, N Y, Oct. S.-1he sIxty-hfth Annual
Concaye OF the Knights Tempar OF the state assembled IN
this city today Will remain in session three days Grand
Commander Townsend fOndey OF Albany delivered the
nua address grand parade and review took place this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

PHOTOGRAPHIC REPORT.
WASHINGTON oct. z, 1873.
following the report OF the United states Hydro
graphic Office for the week ending october b. 1873;
CHARrs CONNECTED DUNNO THE WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun 04 sun sets..... $50 Clock slowl2m 45s
Moon 420 Noon souths 1852 Moons days Is
hdH WArEk r0DAY-A NJ
Sandy Hook 60+ Gov Island. 7:02 He'll GAte. Sol
HlJH WAFER foDAY-P. n.
Sandy Hook. 62l Gov Island. 7l0 Hell date''' soo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16
Sunday SchOOi Convention.

The County Sunday School Convention
will BE- held in the Baptist Church ut Wal.
halla on the fourth Saturday in this month.
Delegates from all churches Of ovory denomi.
nations arc invited to attend and participate
in tho proceedings. The great object is to
establish common plano of work, on which
all Christians can unite and labor in the
cause Of religion and morality. Tho proceed.
ing looks farther to the organization of State
Convention, in which will be discussed and
determined the best plans for the promotion
OF the greatest good through tho instrumcn-
tality of Sabbath Schools. Already have
steps been taken to this end, and chairmcn
appointed in all tho counties to set the work
in motion. a State Convention, to DO com.
posed Of delegates in proportion to tho repre-
sentation Of the counties in Tho popular branch
of the Legislature, has been called for n
future day not yet Gxcd SO that the work has
taken shape likely to become generally
acceptable. The subject is one Of great
importance to morality and religion, and
merits tho attention and aid Of all wcll.wishcrs
OF good cause. No man can justly ignore
it, No nan can over estimate the goods fruits
likely to flow from it. Whether considered
IN n social, moral or political point of view,
the Sunday school is power and an instru-
mcnt ior good. Those who look higher to its
healtA!ul influence on the church and religion
viii fnd it an agent worthy Of employment
~ complete education is said to be tho har.
monous and equal evolution Of all tho powers
OF the mind and body. While the intellect
proper is tho great active element in tho
concerns Of practical life, the moral faculties
should by no means be neglected. The
future Of every man is largely determined By
tho teachings of his youth. Good habits and
wiso Instructions impaired in youth will
likely prevail in manhood and save tho Young
from tho vices and temptations which threaten
tho destruction Of both soul and BODY and
porvcrt tho powers Of tho mind to unworthy
purposes. Tho great object of tho Sabbath
School is to store tho minds Of tho Young with
tho truths Of the Bible and prepare them for
lives OF usefulness and honor. Its benefits
extend to adults and even to tho aged, who
IN social gatherings meet nt tho church and
study the word Of God. We wisl, this and
oil similar enterprises may cngngc tho earnest
attention of all who love their country. their
follows and thcir God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16
THE E.IsOgVEE COURIER.
BY KEITH, sMrTH & co.
WALHALLi, s. c.:
THuRSDAY, MAY 16, 1873.
TEBsHES:

lt-s n
1~ For subscription, $3.50
p0r annum, strictly in advance;
for six months, 75 cents.
lP Advertisements inserted at
ono dollarper square Of one inch
or less for the first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent in
seriion.
or Obituary Notices excced--
ing five lines, Tributes Of Respect,
Communications of a personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements Of Candidates
will be charged for as advertise
inlGnts.
Wp Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
oT Necessity compols us to
adhere strictly to the require
mcnts Of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16

process over the old has teep estimated at $27
on eacl, bale of cotton spun, while the manu-
facture Is better, both mills being located in
tho South. The machinery is known as the
Clement Combination, aud is bought at differ.
ent places, though wo understand arrage,
ments have been made to supply the whole
from tho same house. 1t is truly now proc
cess and wonderful ono. lkoly to rcvoIu,
tionize cotton spinning and transfer it to tho
South. Its great disadvantage is that it
must be run on u limited scale, us only seed
cotton can 10 used, and it is too expensive to
be shipped 10 large quantities to the factory.
On the other hand it hns tho advantage, from
being comparatively inexpensive, Of enabling
our people to establish a number OF them in
oach county, convenient to the cotton sections,
and thus spin up I'll the cotton grown in the
country. There is no reason why six or oigh.
could not be run proGsably in this county,
adding tauo to tho cotton, retaining our
money here and giving employment to q
number Of people.
The Westminster Mills have two spinning
frames with 26l spindlos, oue-fourth of which
nro not yet rupuing for the want Of somo
necessary equipments. They expect to start
them soon. They arc now turning out from
% to "a punches of yarn per day and expect,
when the other epndles arc started, to exceed
30 bnnchcs pes day. They employ eight
operatives, seven females ana enc male, which
will be ample to run all the machinery. They
started with only one experienced hand, but
all the operatives are now we'll up to their
business. They have as Intelligent and neat
a set of employees as we have over seen, al
appearing to be healthy and in god spirits.
The company have bull. several neat ,cncmcnt
houses and cotton house and everything
looks thrifty and business like.
The cost Of the cotton machinery proper is
about $2,50o, tho buildings being matter
of fancy. The company has on hand about
15,ooO pounds of seed cotton, enough to run
thom until the new crop. They will spin
annually one hundred and fifty to two hundred
thousand pounds. To this time they have
spun about i2 bales Of yarn which they retail
at 90 cents bunch cash.
There is obliged 10 DO money in this bus-
ness for the stockholders and also for the
county. 1t is within the reach of lbrco or
four citizens in every neighborhood, and VIC
would like to sec tho business extended. Col
+. d. Harrison started the first one near
Andcrsonvillc and the Westminster Company
has now put second in operation. The
machinery is simple. This company was
assisted in putting up their machinery by W.
L.. Perry, Of Andersonvilc, and By man
named Hicks. 1t will hereafter be easier to
start other mills, MS the ice has been broken
and it is easy to get men to direct the starting
OF it. This company deserves credit and en-
enlargement for their enterprise, aud We hopc
their example and success will stimulate
others to invest in the same line of business
until all our seed cotton can be sold and spun
in the county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16
Tho FBiyouac of tho Dead.
BY THEODORE o'HARA.

The muflled drums sad roll has beat
Tho soldiers last tattoo!
No more on life's parade shall moot
That brave and fallcn few;
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents aro spread,
And memory guards, Yith solemn round
The birouac Of the dead.
No rumor of tho foes advance
Nov swells upon Tie wind;
No troubled thought ut midnight haunt,
OF loved ones left behind.
No vision Of to morrow's strife
The Warriors dread alarms,
No braying horn or screaming fife
AT dawn shall call to arms.
Rest on, ombalmcd and sain.cd dead
Dear as the blood We gave,
No impions footsteps here shall tread
The hcrbags of your grave.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor points the hallowod spot
When salor proudly sleeps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16
Thc State Convention.

II call has been made for moctng Of tho
county Chnirmcn of all tho counties, to be hold
In Columbia on the 18th instant. The object OF
TIC call is to consider the plan Of tho ncxt
campaign and TO discuss tho day for holding tho
staie Convention. We will be unable to attond
.ho meeting but would do 80 if VIC regarded Il
important. Our county, wo think, is thoroughly y
organized and will cooperate readily With tho
democracy Of tho State. Our strength gives us
assured SUCCESS In the local elections and pro-.
miscs larger majority in tho State canvass
than that Of 1876 We hope tho sato Conyen-
ton will not bc hold before August and that tho
ticket Of 1870 will bo generally, II not wholly.
re- nominated Will, united action and proper
effort tho result cannot bo uncertain.
& = A32NI.@ss H.H ~. 90 pitfEet Ia' III.
Varnyillc, on tho Port Royal Railroad, has
!t been selected by tho people as tho county
scat oftho new county called Hampton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 10.--Tho Senate passed
the bill torepeal tho bankrupt law, amended
80 that it should tako effect on tho lst OF
September, instead of on tho list of January.
The following is the bill in full;
That tho Bankrupt law. approved Murch
2, 1857, title 6l, revised statutes, and net
entitled "An not to amend and supplement
an DOT entitled 'Au act to establish uniform
system Of bankruptcy throughout tho United
States, approved March 9. 1857, aud for other
purposes approved Juno 90, 1874, and all
acts in amendment or supplementary thereto
or in explanation thereof be nnd tho snmo is
hereby, repealed: fouilet howcvcr, That such
repeal shall in no manner inYalidato or affect
any cuse in bankruptcy instituted aud pending
in my court prior to the day when this act
Shall take effect: but as to all such pending
eases and all future proceedings thcroin, and
in respect Of oil pains aud ponaltics aud for
failures which shall have been incurred under
any of said acts prior to tho day when this
act takos effect, or which, may DO thereafter
incurred under any of these provisions Of any
| of said acts, which, for tho purposes named
actions and criminal proceedings FOR viola
tion. OF any OF said acts whcther then pending
or thereafter instituted, and in respect Of ali
rights of debtors and creditors, (except The
right of commencing original proceedings in
bankruptcy. and all rights Of and suits BY
OF against asslGnecs under any or all Of said
acts, III any matter or case which shall have
arisen prior to the day when this act takes
effect (Which shall DO on the first day Of
September, a. d. 1879 or in any matter or
case WHICH shall arise after this not takes
effect In respect Of any mattor of bank,
rnptcy authorized by this net to be proceeded
with after said last uamcd day, the nets
hereby repeated shall continue in full force
and effect until the Same shall DO fully dis,
posed Of i'll tho same manner rs if said acts
had not been repealed The bill goes back
to the House for concurrence in tho amcnl>
mcnt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16
El0vy Steep the Esrayc.
BY COLLINS.

How slccp the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blcs,l
When Spring with lcwy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hullowcd mould,
She thcrc shall dress u swcctcr sod
Than Iancy's feet hare ever trod.
by fairy hands their knc!l is wrung,
By forms unseen their dirgc is sung,
There Honor comes, II pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that holds their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
10 dwell q weeping hermit there!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16
ERvJlr TRIES.
May 10Th, 1878

WALuALLA, Mal4, 1873.
VNOR several ycnrs past lie purchased
q fruit trees, with view Of tnbliehine q
fruit farm near Soncca City. have par-
chased from two nurseries in Thessee, two
at Greensboro, N G., aud thc.Rlmond pur-,
series Of Franklin Davis & Co., dRchmond.
va, The summer of 1877 | flied all tho
earliest kinds Of peaches that 4ad planted
out and do not hesitate to say It the troes
from the Richmond nurseries oal up nearer
to tho standard than those from ott nurseries.
will further state TINT hav6st loss Of
these trcss than from tho others
RICHARD PolIiHR,'
Treasurer OconCountY.
May l6, 1875 2G-it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-16

The bill repeating tho bankrupt law has
passed. tho Senate, with an anSrTament that
the repeal shall not take effect until the 1st
day of September, 1878, and that tho repeal
shall not affect any proceedings Instituted
before tho date it takes effect. 1t goes to the
House for concurrence in the amendment.