davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12

Evans, in 4 very handsome speech, presented
to the crew the silver Press-Club medals
(and showed great familiarity with naval nj
fairs). Mr.. Habliston briefly responded fol
the crew. In addition to the medals fol
the, crews a very pretty flag for the boat was
presented the Coquette on behalf Of Mr.
Gam, Of this city.
The committee OF judges next announced
that after due deliberation and solemn con.
sultation they had awarded the Champion
Chinner's Cup to William p Pfummer GFetter,
Esq, editor OF the Insurance Adeoeate.
The applause with which this information
Wns received gave assurance that the party
ratified the committees judgment Hon.
A. M. Kelley presented the prize-a four
gallon tin cup marked c. C. c., and
underDeath the initials coffin. He
made one OF his brightest and happiest
speeches, and created the greatest possible
merriment. Mr. Gretter Mt first declared
that this was put-up job, and was rather
inclined not to 'accept the situation," but
bis chinning inclination got the better OF
him, and he told an aDecdote and made a
speech good one. The chinning-
cup presentation and acceptance were rich
indeed.
John Bell Bigger, ESQ.,, announced that
Mons. Spiro Zetelle had won the prize-hat
for telling the best fish story. Captain John
S. Wise made the presentation speech. Ze-
telle was called for and compelled to re-
spond. he told a good frog story. The
hat%Was OF straw, about the size of q
small umbrella, and had long green rib
bon flying from it.
Jo. Lane Stern, Esq, presented the medal
to Mr.. John S. Wise for the best shooting at
the glass balls.
Mr.. Thomas n. Page presented the medal
to the best riile-shot-Mr. G.. S. Stokes.
So ended the speech-makin~. Music and
dancing occupied the time during the re-
mainder Of the trip.
TIE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
To Messrs. George w. Allen and John +.
Mayer, agents OF the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, the Press Club feel under
special obligations for innumerable courte-
sizes. The steamer o. A. Arnold, although
unasked for, was sent down with the party
to Graveyard Reach and then returned to
the city. About half-past II P. NJ. the Ar
mold again set OFT and joined the excursion
lists below Dutch Gap. having on board sew
eral OF the company's officers. The Ar
mold then took the steamer and barge
IN tow and proceeded to Richmond.
And last, but not least, by any means, was
the very responsible and arduous task as
signed to First Officer RHODES, OF the Pam
lico, who stood for more than twelve hours
at the sangway between the barge Green
bush and the steamer and helped the ladies
and children over from one boat to the other.
He had d pleasant word and a willing hand
for everybody, and without him there
would probably have been many falls
some, perhaps. overheard. Such a man is
Invaluable. lie won many warm and kindly
expressions from the ladies, and is entitled
to the heartiest thanks OF every member Of
the Press Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12

NOR RENT, AN ELEGANTG
II pIlNO. In good order, and Of she!t ". "
best make. Terms very reasonable. Apply ~ Nv
east Marshall street, Richmond, Va. p1a'1s~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12

PEEsoNAL.-Amorg the visitors to the
city yesterday were Rev. A. BroadduS,
Eastville; N. Marks and Richard Parrish,
Philadelphia; and Charles L. Ramon, LOU
isiana.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco En-
change Yesterday were G. L.. Wright,
Lynchburg: Charles II. Conrad, Danville :;
". L. Eanes, Amelia; W. II. Mckenny,
Caroline; George =. Eagle, Lexington !;
Richard Fox. King William; +. L. Withers.
Hanover; W. B. Watkins, Jr., Charlotte !;
i. W. Colbert. Spotsylyania; W. E. Ly-
man. Staunton: and Luther Wright, Hen
rico.
Rev. j. J. Lailerty leaves here this morn
ins TO assist ir the dedication OF church
IN Ronceycrte on Sunday next. The fame
Of the distinguished orator has preceded
him, and already local trains have been
chartered to run in either direction to take
persons 10 witness the ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12
LEVY BROTHERS

WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
soaE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS irml
... (. l1a4- "n.sgI-Gi -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12
an Evening Of Choice Music---Glossns
Concert of the RfchTnond Female In-

4 HH EFcBLNS Oh CnOEcS aAuSic..-2sOSgus
Concert of the Rfchrnond Female Ir.
/ stitufe. - ~ b -9T5 IS - '9- =. ,..,i !,
Sanger Halle was filed last night with
a brilliant and fashionable audience On
the occasion OF the closing concert OF the
Richmond Female Institute. The music.
class-some sixteen in number occupied
seats on the stage. They were arrayedIin
robes OF snowy whteness, beautifuIly-re-
lieyed by dainty bits Of yario-colored rib:
bon, and in the flower Of their freshness
presented vision OF loveliness that one
| would never weary in contemplating
The scene was one calculated to, call
| forth the wish that this world could
always be one continued festival OF music.
Miss Cooke presided. at the piano, and
favored the audience with most finished
and graceful performance. The programme
consisted OF. difficult selections-seIect
we'll calculated to call forth the best efforts
OF the pupils. Every piece was executed to
the satisfaction of critical and sympathetic
audience. The fair performers received
merited and liberal applause, and each was
the recipient Of handsome floral decorations
from the hands OF admiring friends. Below
will be found the
PROGRAMME.
Part L.-Chorus from Martha, class; solo
and chorus. the Regatta, Miss Lipscombe
and class; duet for piano, Pluie de Coral,
Misses Jones and Gibson; vocal solo, Carina,
Miss Puryear; vocal duet from Norma,
Misses WhitescaIyer and DreWry; duet for
piano, Valse de Ia Glande Duchesse, Misses
Hart and Burress; contralto solo with yio-
lin obltgato, At the Window, Miss Law
renee and Mr.. Laube; vocal solo, Waltz
from Faust. Miss Drewry; piano solo, Valse
Styriennc, Miss Walker; vocal solo from
Lucretia Borgia. Miss Whtesearver; grand
duo for two pianos, 7. Puritani, Misses
Grubbs and Cooke; vocal sole, All Mon
Fills, Miss Lawrence.
Part U.-Chorus from File du Regiment,
class; solo and chorus from Bohemian Girl.
Miss Puryear and class; duet for violin
and piano, Mr.. Laubc and Miss Cooke;
vocal solo, waltz song, Miss Lipscombe;
piano solo, Tarentclle, Miss Whitescaryer;
vocal solo, The First Kiss, Miss Wright;
vocal solo with flute obligato, The Bird
that Came in Spring, Miss Drewry and Mr..
Siegel; grand duo for two pianos, Alboni
waltz, Misses Jones and Cooke; vocal
solo waltz-song, Ii You Love Me, Miss
Enroughty; vocal duet, the Storm, Misses
Lawrence and Puryear: chorus, 0 Domino
Deus, class.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
The closing exercises OF the Institute will
take place tonight at the First Baptist
church at 81 o'clock. The scholars are re-
quested to assemble Mt the Institute not
later than O'Clock. The trustees are re-
Qucsted to meet at the Institute at the same
hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12
THE PRIzEs-FUN

Soon after the fleet left Shirley the crowd
was collected on the barge, where DIR. John
Thompson Brown announced the Coquette
as the winning boat. Colonel Thomas j..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12
LADIES, DRESS GOODS.

r EsADlsrs at 81, 81, 10, and l2lc. per yara--
i worth more than couble the money. ,
&: a9G.sz r& ALSO
sfef great bargains in
TOWELS, TABLE. CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
SHEETISGS and PlLLow-CASINGS.
Also, great bargaius In all kinds of
WHITE GOODS,
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERTINGs,
and all other goods In their line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12

TIE TOBACCO TRADE G1 IN BODY TO
WASHINGTON ABOUT THE TAX Question:
The Tobacco Trade OF Richmond, in re-
sponSe to the invitation OF the Tobacco
Manufacturers Association, will 60 in a
body by special train 10 Washington to-
morrow morning at O'Clock, and return
thence on Friday morning at the same hour,
their purpose being to hasten action by
Congress on the tax question. They will
be accompanied by considerable num-
Der OF representative merchants and
businessmen, who, although not d.
recty connected with tobacco. feel
a lively and abiding interest in the
settlement OF this question as an essential
preliminary 10 any active movement OF
trade generally. 1t is believed that this
delegation will he the largest and most en-
thllsiastic ever assembled ut Washington
from any one place in regard to business
question, and most favorable results are
hoped for from its performance.
Such merchants and businessmen as de-
sire TO hasten the great consummation by
their presence and Influence should apply
this morning to General Peyton Wise, chair
man Of the Committee OF Arrangements. at
his Office or at the Tobacco Exchange. They
will receive 4 most cordial invitation TO go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12
The Madison school.

The Theatre presented brilliant appear
ance yesterday afternoon on the occasion OF
the closing exercises Of the Madison school
Mr.. John A. Cunningham, Jr., principal.
Every particle OF available space from the
parauette to the third tier was occupied,
and the audience was fairly representative
OF the wealth, intelligence, and honest in
dustry Of the city. -
The parquette was occupied By the teach
ers and pupils. The dress-circlc, as far as
it was possible so to arrange it, by the i'm
mediate relatives and friends OF the pupils !;
and the second and third tiers by Others
holding admission tickets. A number OF
prominent citizens and friends of the pub
lie schools occupied seats on the STAGE
The exercises opened at 4 o'clock with the
anthem ssGod Bless Our Native Land, -
sung by the schools after which the fol-
lowing programme was executed ]:
AThe Muie,v George Cunningham (;
reading I. Her Letter - Alice stith;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12
Exercises To-Day.

The closing exercises OF the following
schools take place to-day Bellevue School
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; Bethel School st 4
O'Clock 2. NJ; High-School at 81 O'Clock
y M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-12

The closing exercises OF the Institute will
take place tonight at the First Baptist
church at s. o'clock. The scholars are re-
quested to assemble Mt the Institute not
later than O'Clock. The trustees are re-
qucsted to meet at the Institute at the same
hour
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
Organized Outrages.

Since the close of the war, the
South has been tho theatre Of a.
continuous system of official
brigandage. Political pimps and
God-forsaken bummers, in the
g,ise of Federal marshals and
revenue detectives have run riot,
levying .blackmail, laying plots to
entrap innocent mon, invading the
sanctity of private dwellings,, drag
ging inoffonsive citizens from their
homes. and throwing them into
prison without shadow of proof
or vestige of authority, and even, in
some instances, going so far as to
shed innocent blood. At first,
under the shadow of the most
grievous tyranny and oppression
on the part of the Federal govern
ment, they pursued their profitable
and pleasant profession without let
or hindrance. AS public opinion
broke tho back Of the conspiracy at
Washington, the minor villains
were occasionally arrested for some
OF their most fragrant misdeods,
but they have always succeeded in
having their cases transferred to
the United States Courts and
thereby escaping scot-free. A
long series of outrages porpotrutecl
with impunity has made them still
more bold; and having no longer
the power to swear away the
liberties of decent mon on political
grounds, they have transferred the
scene Of their operations to the
mountain country and against the
alleged d'stillers of illicit whiskev.
Ibis region is settled by O. race
OF simple and ignorant people who
live entirely within themselves, and
who, finding no other market for
their crops, turn their attention to
dlstilling, q branch Of industry that
was pursued by their fathers and
their fathers fathers. Unable ia
penetrate the mazes of the revenue
law, whose complications would
defy the subtle intellect of q Phila,
delphia lawyer, those people
sometimes commit violations
OF the law if no worse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

Then the revenue detectives appear
on the scone, smash up the stills,
or capture them and run them on
shares as silent partners, and in
addition steal wagons, household
goods, and even poultry, besides
subjecting the prisoioI. 10 cruelty
and their families to gricvous in
dignities. The isolated condition
of the region thus ruided prevents
general knowledge Of these lawloss
acts; or when the truth is known
it is justified by flowing accounts Of
desperate encounters with orgauiz-
ed outlaws.
But tho recent outrage per-
petrated by these officials was SO
gross, SO unprovokcd, as to cill for
speedy retlibution. Not long
since. party Of these choice
spirits surrounded q house in the
mountains believed to be hiding
place of Redmond, tho so-cnllcu
outlaw. A man Was seen to come
to the door, whcn, without waiting
for any identification, they shot hi,;l
down in his tracks. On seeing
that it was not Redmond, but Il
young man named Ladd, who had
been murdered, one OF the mur-
dcrcis cooliy remarked that the
thing was done and it was too late
to rectiiy the mistake. TEon the
assassins, fearing just rctributiQn,
fled precipitately to Grccnvillc and
delivered themselves mp, with the
intention Of having themselves
taken from the State authorities
and acquitted in the Federal court.
But the blood Of the murdered
Ladd cries aloud for vengeance,
and every attempt to defeat Justice
by removing the trial from tho
State courts should be resisted to
the last extremity. 1t is high time
that these outragcs should cease.
And the spectacle Of one OF these
murdcrcrs dangling at the end OF
a rope, would do much to restore
tue confidence of the people in tho
supremacy Of the law.
The Ne'cs md Couriqr with it's
accustomed enterprise has sent a
special correspondent to tho scene
of tho outrages, and his revelations
will do much to prevent rccur~
renee of such high -handod crimes
in tho future.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

"A VERY voLUBLE WOMAN bearing
the euphonious name of jerks has
testified before the Potter Commit
tee that she dictated the celebrated
letter signed by John Sherman
promising to reward Anderson if
he aided the Radical count in
Louisiana. Her story that Sher>
man know nothing of the letter is
offset by his failure to deny that he
had written it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

CHARGES OF MALFEAsANCE in office
have been preferred against Super
intendent Parmelo by Gen. Thomp
son Earle, one of the directors of
the Penitcntiary. Tho board oI
Directors at a meeting did not sus-
tain the charge. The matter should
be thoroughly investigated II
Parmele's skirts are not clear ho
should be turned out. If he is un
Justly accused, the public should be
satisfied of the fact.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

CONGRESSMAN HEWITT and Waiter
son Of the Courier Journal are
calling each other all sorts of bad
names. Watterson attributes the
Electoral Commission to the COW
ardice of Hewitt, and has the bad
faith in leading Democrats to sup
pose that Tilden favored the scheme,
when in reality he bitterly opposed
it. Hewitt denies the charge, and
Watterson proposes All investiga-
ton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
, ,1MPORTiNT TO pOST.NLiSTEIS.
How the Pay is to be RoGulat atetl- No
Commission on the Sale OF Stamps.

How the Pay is to be Roeulated- Nc
commission on the Sale OF Stamps.
WAsH1NGroN, d. c., June 2G.-
Frequent inquiries having been
made of the Postot\ico Dep rtmcnt
whether or not the late session of
Congress pas G IN act changing
the manner Of rating tho compcn--
satlon OF postmasters ut offices Of
the 4th class, !ho Postmaster. Gen
eral has directed tho following
reply to be made .
by recent act Of Congress the
law relative to tho conl,,c..s ,tion o:
Postmasters at Offices Of tho 4th
class was chan red. Undcr the new
law, which takes effect July /, the
compensation Of such postmastors
IS based upon the amount of STAMPS
cancelled, instead of the amonnt
sold, rs heretofore, upon the follow
ing basis, viz: On the first 800,
or less, per quarter, 60 per centum ;
on all over 500, and not over
$500, per quarter, so per ccntum
and all over $500, per quarter. 10
por centum the same to be asrer~
tanned and allowed by The Audilor
III the settlement Of the accounts Of
such postmnstcrs upon their Sworn
quarterly returns.
A DANGEROUS DRIvE.--Last Mon.
day afternoon, Mr.. John kDny o,o
OF the principal merchants of this
town, together with Mrs. Knox,
and her sister Mrs. Motto, went
driving in his buggy. AS they were
descending the hill beyond the
residence of ". X. Parker, ESQ.,, in
the direction of Long Cane Church,
the harness broke or bccar.a dis :
located i'll some way. The vehicle
ran upon tho horse. The horse
instantly jumped into tho eulley on
tho side Of the road which is ten
or twelve feet deep, carrying the
Vehcio and occupants after him,
ns@rly killing a whole family. Mrs.
Notes skull was fractured, and
her whole body and limbs from the
shoulders are paralyzcd from in-
jules received. Mrs. Knox's in
lurles were principally internal, the
buggy having fallen on her in some
way or having passed over her
body, inflicting i.jurics which it is
feared may prove fatal. Yesterday
nor symptoms woro not ut all sntis-
factory. Mr. Knox himself was
much bruised about the head, the
thigh and the leg. and has suffered
greatly since the accident.-Ibbc
oslte Press and Banner.
Never plead guilty to poverty
80 far as the world is concerned
ia villain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
j. F. McMaster & Co.
CAMP AIGN RATES
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

In tho campaign til at is now opening
THE News AND HERALD proposes to koep
It's readers fully POSTED as to events oc-
curing i'll National, State and County
politics. 1t has heretofore labored earn
cstly in the cause Of good government.
and its efforts in future will be redoublcd.
In order to accomplish the greatest good,
1t desires to reach every citizen of Fairfield
County 10 attain this end tho follow
ing special ratos are offered for the CAM
paign:
Tri-wcckly, to tho 18th November $3.50,
Weekly, to tho 18th November, - 100.
E:o~ Cash, IN every case, must ACCOMPANY
The order.
Cards nominating candidates will DO
inserted at tho following rates, In advance;
For each candidate, inch, one in
Sertlon' $l.00.
For tho campaign, in Weekly and
Tri-wockly, 500
Pledges of candidates at the same rates
as tho above.
froceedings Of clubs or communioa-
tions, when they contain nominations,
como under the rules for ADVERTISING.
But the paper will be open for tho lepit-
imato discussion, within reasonable
bounds, Of the merits of all those candi.
dates whose names are appearing in it's
Advertising columns. Equal privileges
Will be accorded to all true Democrota
We ask that subscriptions and nomi.
nations be handed IN at once.
Gar All businsss communications
should be addressed to tho 'a
WINNsBORO PUBLISHING 90.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

a SUITABLE AppoINTMENT.-At dis
patch from Washington announces
the appointment Of Vim. II. Thomas,
Of South Carolina, as consul ut st.
Paul =" Lp:M.lo. Thomas is n coal
black negro, who WAS member of
the Legislature under Radical rule.
and IS OF lately WAS Il warden Of
S,ulmcYvillr, g. r'ui In !omlo
is Il dee :T"l s..ltu.l-l. Oh I... na.,t
coast Of Africa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

SENATOR THURMAN PLAYED q con
spicuous part in the reform Legis..
lature of Congress last session, and
his friends are writing him up for
tho Presidency. He is n sound
man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
W. q. ROCHE
III EECHANT TAILOR,

I~IAS removed to the store next tn tho
post.otlice, where he will bo glad to re.
ceivc his friends and customers.
a full line of Samples will be kept on
hand, from which customers may make
selections lie now has tho finest limo Of
French and English goods ever brought
IT, this market.
He is also prepared to cut or to max
up goods for those who desire.
Garments Of all kinds repaired and
cleaned.
Go- Cleaning specially.
Thankful to the public for past patron
age. he solicits continuanco of tho
same, and guaran Toes satisfaction.
sept ls WfG. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

TIE TRENTON RA1LncAD.-Oul
branch railroad to Pine House may
NOW be said to be fairly under way
Thursday Maj. Kirkland and corps
will commence the survey and loca-
tlnn Of the route Our Town Coun
cli have made a generous subscrip
ton to the capital stock OF the
company, and have levied q tax OF
SIX mills on all tho property of the
-own, to secure the payment of the
Town Council bonds, soon to be
issued Colonel Palmer, the popu-
lar president Of the Charlotte,
Colnmhia and Augusta Railroad,
very kindly met the board Of dircc-
tors OF orr road in conference on
Nodncslty Of last week, ana gavo
the rs jurancc Of all assistance So
lic'trd by our road.-Edgefctd
.i0cortiscr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

The CHARLESTON Journal of Con,
"ssrce commends Judge Mackey's s
course on the bench during the
recent prolonged term Of court.
No cases have been appealed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

II we wo1ll heyo p ,ws~ful minds,
wo must think if VIC wDil! hrv"
t lclf II no ,r5S, w N -; !oro il We
Wonld h1v" htrOn ; muscles. we must
labor. This makes life valuable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
OLD LONDON THIEET- T.jt f:RS,
4 Glass OF Witch Jonnt' an Wild was
{. Loading Eepra sent;,civo.
T HrOu ~ The IcsO. RDt,u.l.


[hi'on ~ he YcU Rp,u.l
LII addition TO watchnen, thcYo
were thlel~tgkcrs of the Jonathan
Wild cllss, solely dosirous Of earning
the $40 given by tho Home Officer
upon the conviction Of every felon.
These men were far more anxious to
obtain ''blood money" thpn to hinder
CRIME it was to theit interest,
indeed, that crime should thrive ;
tho reward WIS only lu1 u))l the
completion Of = felony. They we. o
accustomed, as they snil. 70 "let the
matter lipen," until their fees We're
secure, and the conviction OF the
offender IL matter Of certainty. In
! tlmilto relations wero thus c"tnb~
| llslcd between the constahulary and
the criminal classes. In the Life Of
/ Munucn, the actor, it is related that,
IN consequence of Il burglary having.
been committed in his house in
kentIsh Town, he applied for al =,
vice TO his friends, Sir William Par,
| co,v ,D,J Ar I,l ~ ,...
,n,m;sfr.t, ~ ''.r' ,''0 MN W. :''a
n,,;rnJ ,Tu ~ Il"vt l,o 30 ~. ~: i"eS ~
nImist,l j. v.,. hnt t.;d;n .IN,
| hi; v.s h,d ha,n I;a1,r>,lI ~ ~ 8. .no .no
early rising OF orc Of tho servants
t,n,r.; ..y,,, ~ ,,u.t t', M,4 4a1l "' '.'.s'S
; we r,vn Won t,;. .I,.;na i",s n ,'n'' one
I had bcttcr ,rf ~, wiz ,o,,r 1S.n
! rur tn nro.on,,to 1 w., Viii (m a,,, o'A io'''
rrc,t La,l nf trn,,,1n III tno' "
iuunircI nf ono nft,n nf; 49,. :, '"t' nt
ten,iancr. ~\yh, w,s nn tLo N."tL
Eoni LAST n;rl. ." .T;t.I' 0 ya,o,''. ,o, -.
with q D,rty rn,,,. ,vo,sh;n" I1'n', ,.IT'
Won asrrrtninnl N,rj'n ,s,.,'1 t.:"
William pIrs,ns ,.n,w thn rrl,tn"'. M
grained Admission f. vo'Ir hn,,.n p" -
"By forcin, my thn n,,.Inr vr;,,I|n.
"Was there +! q INN rs,;on ~ , yn,.r,
small foot on tnc m,j1 or Tho ~r,y,l
outside ." ..rhrrn ,,,s ..(TnrI !
vou like to s.n thr ,o,d,r nr a.,
runy that ro,ncJ v,,r n,,,., ," ~
should," said the cnmc ian viii,
rather 4 bawi}lcrcJ mir .,Vnr,. ,rnn
60 over to the Brown Bear onn,s;-r
att O'Clock t,.mnrrnw .,fL,rn,''',, rt'0n'
Enter tLc room on fro ,.;.nt W.,
will sec townsend ,h. on;cnr .a,nl
cd at tho heal Of y tgb,. wikh ,
laruo com,,nv ronnl Va, n,,v hn
assured that, Townsend rxrrnta
| .hcv,ro oI th;nv,. Jrh,,.i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
r. MEMS DAVIS, EDITOR.
JNO 8. REYNOLDS, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

DR. w. G.. WYLrE, formally of
Chester, was one of the medical
witnesses examined the other day
in the Vanderbilt will case.