davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28
Sattc,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

reintgt cas- BlHt uno hellt Strophcln, ifro,
pbuI0ie Sliifis, trebitge Stiiiie, Waaenl&wd.
DE un6 ale aus unretnem 8Iute entiprln9eu.
ben Qeioen raoital. SIfttueb, Rbeumati8-
mus, NeurulgIe unb @iht Iaiieu id mn
Durd oas Slut miriam beieitigen, uno 6anr
ce's acknowledgement 1T Die arjuei, ,mel'
DE 0as Oolbringt. Brei8 81 Die Slad,e.
gu buben ber Seth g. 9once gtr. los,
8eft BaltimoreltroBe. (l50-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28
Sas 2Da@eertd1t tn Woltnt 0er=
non, Sno.-ySte Der Neger @arris
Stt Sooe Qetttartert tpttr0e.

@inci luna t I, ~. yfoD. = Gtne bier Derl
DHertlidlte Sps3ial=0epeibe mcloet: ,Miau
miro iid erinuern, baB am 18. Oft. pier Ne.
ger in Mtount Sermon, Sno., aelpn6t MIR
Oen uuo oaB Elm alter gteger, gtamens Sarz
Eis, ,uslder tpeseu @1motouna oes Saeriis
9bonias I'm oorlisen @efan9niiie iuB, anseb=
lla in Stiife seid)nltten uno Die lleberreite
in etnen abort getuorfen moroen ieiu iollteu.
Gin Manu, luel4er oamals an ben Sanoun.
gen oes Dfobs tbeilnabm, bat iest eiugefaus
ben, bab Sarris ourb flint masfirte Wdnuer
fiinf Weilen melt in oas 2anO sefiibrt, att
einen Bfahl 9ebunoen unb ndd nubelhreibz
llhen WtaItern AM Qide perbrannt lpurbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

-eout8 @iib, Der N6rOer Mc@len's in
SnotauapOli8, ilt DeS gerbre9enS iiber>
fiibrt uno gum Sooe oerurtbeilt mOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

Die Sriefe iuarsn in II, Die Drudla6en in % Sdden
perpadt.
Rod stuet @erettete.
Sono n, 26. Jtoneulber. - So. 0obert
Bommer aus ct. Souls uno Gmil Blod aus
&larfspille. &enu., beftnoen fth untsr ben
Geretteteu. Stelsl6en fiuo mabrl9einlih bic
namiiden Berionsn, pelhe in Der geitern mad,
giem=g gorf telesrapbirten 9ilte Der ueberleben.
ben unter ben gtamen Yoiuluer unO 8lod er.
lpabnt muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

NbrttOpb &tppS'
AMERICAN CASTLE Seife; preiSegz
front aitf oer y WtarDIan o. SSnftttafaa
2tRsfte0MtaG. JtOp. l6, ,l21ils,ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28
Robert !SeGer.

8bilabelpbia, 27. gtouember. - Ser
befanute Said)snipieler 9tobert 6eller ftarb
heute slbeno IN oleer Staot nab fur5er 8rant~
belt. @r CAB nod am WtontagszAbeabe cine
9Snrf}eifuun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

okA1tpG<
4lbanb, N.eD., 81. Hop.-Oas YDfelz
baus beS 5ru. Geo. Spart, iuu., brannte
bsute nieber uub leo Shpeine tamen in pea
Slanlmen I'M. Ser Serluit betrd9t etpa
$4,000; bic Berfderung 1924.
Oetro it, Mid., 27.Nouember. - 9as
Union S9ulgebduDe" su Beleuue, Wid1.,
braunte heute nit mtlihem Snbalte neber.
Serluit 5niid}en $4,000 unO $4,000. Wan
permntbst Sranoilitung.
Surlingto N.-S., 27. Nopenber. :
Die SAeunen unb Stalungen Der 50. @haS.
Deacon uno Sobn JiagS nabe bieier StaOt
tpuroeu beute friib burh Seuer SeritDrt; "A
Sdien 1lno aiibe, 4 YferDe unD yfaulesl
fanoen ibren SoC in ben 6lamuen. Serluit
etna $4,000.
NemsDorf, 27. Nooember. Gin beute
Nbeno in Dem groben @llenmaareRlaoeu Der
5p. Noogsrs & 9ebriiper Srr an Der 8. Ape.
aussebrobenes Seusr ribtete S9aben i'm
Setrage uons s$105, 900 on.
Stebet Yerionen ertrnnfen.
Nep burDpurt, DtaH,, u. Jiop. -
Oret jungc Widnner, HamenS Noes 9(oams,
Nalplep @bas. Yerfins unb 9StQtant 9ouins,
ertronfen an 0ioutag 9beno i'm Spswid)>
6luiie, rpdbreno lie ftd9 nit Dem 6drinssfau9e
beihdftigten. Sbr Boot trteb geiteru WtOrsen
ans llier.
Salifar, 9.,5., 27. Saop. - Sin 8rOt,
in iueldeln fid pier @ebriioer, Iamens 6ran=
then, beiauoen, teuterte luGbreno zines Stur'
mes am letten Sreitag abenO in Darnloutb'
@ountp auf Dem 3usfet -6luiie, mo ale Srz
| lallen ertranfett.
Waramis uott 2trtte a,tf &eiiett.
3alifar, N.=S., u. gtopbr. = @tne
groBe Wfense Weniben mar beute fritz am
Sabnbote periaminelt, um Der Ibreile Der
Yrln5elltn gouile nno ibres @emabls, bes
Walqnls Don aorne, bsi;umobnen. Die Reiie
geisaidaft erreidte Inn I'll nbr bic citation
uno wnroe bon elmer Ghrengaree oes 63. SO
lontdr. Hegiments empiangen. lin IL lib,
beweste fid1 Der Babn5ug unter ben Subel
rnien Der DitrBer uuo oem Donrer Der Dor
/ Der @itaoele aus abgefenerten 5alutldbaiIer
aus bsr 9taot. pie Prinseifiu aouiie perapf
Gbrdnen Der gaiibruns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28
SAT-, 8letiamamm & Soaps Dr.tbeis
Meme Mn3eige,t.

ag lsir baben auseraefpobnlide gorberetungen
getroffen, nm am 8 anti aaunsstag e eine aroSe
3ab( 3unben, Die tbr Bib uInidben, aus Yrom2teite
gu esoisnsn. ssir qarag1irsn. oab Seeer suirteOen
In Badtradj' 9 otoara p biez &un5tgauerie G6e
oer Eataws uno Sertnstomitrahe t28i-5)
Ger grnke
1tttbel6rdnfte Nerfa,ti
gtui m T bfrafr' 8
mmsebeurem Eager uon
sttefelm,
S9uben uno aaut(dnk- -Sdubwfrk.
Uni ere ungebeueren Iorratbe berpeiien, mas
gnersie uno llmfidat su ssese
brinsen.
9ie Yreije aaeim erflaren ben Griolg.
Srobes SaarenIaser nme ileime arofite habem
gr0Bten Mbiab in Baltimore
etn8etr trasen.
glesante seseneocrne Damen=anopfftitfe, ME unter
S2.25 rerfaut auI SLID bera68eiest.
2amenz zanopifieie BON frans0Ftem eebes, bon
81 10 au 81 herabSelett
9amenfn0pffiefeI BON frans0Fidem 3iesenleoer, ME
unter $2.75 perfauit, iebt $1.50.
3ieeenleberne Ganen anopf5eiel, auj
70 Gents berab9eiest.
Foxed Damenfn0piHieel bon 3iesenleber, BON 81
auf 81 berabseiett.
Damentnopfitiefs BON fransoHf9em seeer,
auf 80 Gents berabseiest.
auserorbentllde qreisperrnaeruna
Der ele9anteiten anopiitieel bon ranBoi,bem aeber
NIT fronSofid3en 4bidten uno 3ebenfteiien
bon SO auf $3.50.
Saft unmoslid. a6er bod tbatiddbIid:
umen=anopiz zGu6ibu6e
init iranboiiiten Abidten uno 3sbenitee
SO so auf st.75
berunter9eies
Yidoden an0pf steTI
BON franBoiil4em aeoer, friber $1.50,
iebt o8 Gents.
MsdSdene sdnar=sdube,
rs Cts. beunterseiest.
9nabenidube,
70 Gents uns sal Il ssrapseIsss.
Sobe 9nabenttefel,
ME uner So perfauit, Jest SIPS.
Mrbelts Stniridube ilir Wdnner 81.
SerrenzSa bftieel (Gaiters),
ME unter $t.75 81 baben, ......iett 81.
@endbte mdnner ,Salbitieie init 3ebenfeiie,
Immer Su $3.50 perfauft, jett $1.z5.
aalbleberne Serrenitiefel,
ME lItter 81 ber9eQe6en, 1eBt 500,
aDaHerbihte Stiefef
fit SsleiIter ooer Sierbrauer,
sep6bnllter Yteis S., aui $2.75 b,rabseiest.
Serren=aautdjuffieiel better Guatdt -.......s2.75.
Serren=aautidutidube4 A Gents.
Damenr@ r@ummiidube better aualitdt 50 Cts.
Wdb6en @ummii9ube better Guatdt % Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

~ Wir baben auseraetuobnlihe Bor6ereitunsen
getroffen, nm am 8 anti iaaunsst eine aroSe
3abl 3unben, Die ibr Bib wlnhcn, aui's grom2,efte
5u 6ebienen. gstr garantiren. baE Seber 3ufrieoen
seient ptrb. Neblises Wetter bllbet fem Slnberus
In Yadradj's photographic Hunitgauerie Gde
Der GutaW. unO GertnatOmitrake. l2Si-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

pp, &unhar0t & @omp. thellen f0l9en0e
pollltdnbige Qlite Der Bniiagiere nit, ipelt)e
BON bier aui Der 0Bommeranla" abrsiiten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28
Selegrapbii&e 9epeidelt.
3alanb-yfpe(hea,

-Berie Der nNiiocirteu Yreiie. fur Den nDeuti6en
@orreip poubeuteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28
nluB berrlGgert peroen.
QeDt @etuberQer,
= Nr. 81, Nnro= G,ttatpftrAbe,
ndd)lte Sbiire neben ber &irde.

Yauiifn=@Saaren
IN ieltenen uno fiintIeriden WfuItern: Sdaaien,
Blumenffelaqen, Sonces, Statustten, 2eller,
Samtniims= unb Stnbabr 0crsiermneen,
Sannen. @an3 neuc YaGtiIp zgeaoren 9rose unb
prdbti9e sammluns Iranso il der Blumen.
Nud, pielade 9luslDahl fransoTlder Hnb oeutider
stoptdten, als "a ftnb: 9iener uno Sresbener unb
potrte Wienstpaaren, marmorne ubren unb BronSez
Mrtifel. 8. y. 9aptoion & Gomp.,
SIR. 5, 9forb =2i ertp =StraB Be.
@aseinrttunss gu ebr billisen Breiien.
lSept.23-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

3uIammen. ....17,614 575,0tl Gramm
Die Sriefe iuaren in II, Die Srudadcn in % Sdden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-28

g m=Oort, 27. Noueuber. - gta9fe-
henbe8 1T cine lpettere 2iite Der 9eretteteu; bic
9fameu in Der eriteu 8eibe iino elmer 8abels
bepeide, Oiejeuigcn in Der smeiten Der Baha-
nipriiitp putnnr1tltpr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20
LUDDINGTON'S ESCAPE.

OF the escape of Luddington, the man
who is accused of an attempt to commit
rape upon his daughter, the White Pine
Ne,0, of August IL says;
c. r. Luddington, who was brought from
Ward and lodged in the county Jail last
Saturday, charged with an attempt to commit
rape on his own daughter, escaped last Thurs
day evening. We interviewed the prisoner
few days before his escape, and he appeared
to be good old gentleman, close on to sixty
years. But stepping up to the Clerks office
and reading the testimony taken before the
Justice of the Peace at Ward. We very soon
changed our mind, and concluded that Lud-
dington was either depraved idiot or devil
incarnate The records of the police courts
Of the United States might be searched in
vain to find such base moral depravity ex-
hibited by father toward his child. The
whole testimony is so revolving as to pre-
clude the publication of any part of it. How
Luddington escaped, no one seems to know,
though it is plain enough that the doors were
opened and he was allowed to walk away
This, too, was done in broad day light, be-
tween and : o'clock. Sheriff Raum was
absent at Cherry Greek, and knew nothing of
the affair until telegraped him. Deputy
Sheriff Hagar was at the time of the escape
carrying the mail from Hamilton to Eber
hardt 1t is believed that some of Ludding
tons friends, who were familiar with the sur
roundings of the Jail, watched their Opportu-
nifty and let him out when every one about
the Court house was at dinner. Yesterday
morning the Commissioners offered a reward
of 800 for the arrest of Luddington, and
parties started in pursuit, but up to orr going
to press no clue has been found of him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20
CONNOR'S POPULARITY.

Yesterday two bets of one hundred dollars
each were made in this town and the money
deposited. The first was that Governor Brad
ley would receive the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination. The second proposition
was that if nominated he would be elected
providing his opponent was not General Con-
nor. If Bradley does not receive the NOM
nation, or Connor is nominated by the Re
publicans, the last bet is off I Times Revieac
Nothing could better illustrate Gen Con-
nor's strength than this The same paper in
its issue OF August II, speaking of Connor
says, editorially: "The above named gentle
man who is a prominent candidate for the
nomination for Governor on the Republican
ticket, joined the first dragons, known as the
first cavalry in the year 1889, near the close
of the Florida war. He was Captain in the
Mexican war, and the first officer wounded at
the battle of Buena Vista; was Colonel,
Brigadier and Major General in the late war,
the two latter ranks being conferred for gal
liant service in the field. The General, if NOM
mated, will poll the full strength of the Re
publican vote"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20

An EARLY AND a HARD WINTER. We are
not of an implicit faith in the veracity and
prophetic nature of the noble red man. We
know him to be an ignoramus and we suspect
him of being liar. In his role of weather
prophet he is reported by the Cherry Greek
independent of August II as follows:
Captain John, an Indian resident of Egan
Canyon, was in town last Thursday. He has
been communing with the spirits of late who
tell him that Sin five moons we have heap big
snow" The consequence will be, he says, that
''papooses heap die; horse heap no catch 'um
grass; no catch um sage brush; heap eat 'um
cedar trees" We publish this at the special
request of Cap'n. John who desires that we
cheap paper talk and inform our contempor-
aries, and the country in general, that the
residents of these parts may flee and escape
the coming calamity. In confederation of this
view of the case by the crude and ignorant
red man, it may be said that the savants are
predicting that the coming winter will be very
severe one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20
REPORTED MURDER.

The Cherry Greek Independent relates the
following;
The usual quietude of our town has been a
little ruffled for the past week over murder
said to have been committed, by rancher
who lives in Spring Valley, about II miles
beyond Schellburn. The report originated
with an Iutlian, who, he said, was forced by
the rancher to assist in the burial of the MUIR
dered man. The Indians for the last week
have been very much excited over the affair,
fearing that the murder would be charged to
them. One Hartman, domesticated indian,
came to this place to inform the authorities,
while other Indians rode three or four days
to catch the informer He was brought to
Schellburn the forepart of the present week,
where some twenty other Indians were wait
ing for him. Some of the citizens gave con-
siderable credit to the report, while others
called it all a hoax. On Wednesday last
Ed Raum, the Sheriff, and jim Henry went
to Schellburn, and i'll company with the In
dams and the informer, started for the scene
of the tragedy. The Indian was much opposed
to going, and, when some eight miles on their
way, he said it was ''all damn lie" This
ended the search though it might not be con-
elusive by long way, that the murder was
not committed. Why the Indian should have
circulated such story, giving full details of
the disposal of the murdered man, does not
readily appear unless there was something in
it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20
THE KICKING MULE OF EUREKA

The New York Times immortalizes mule
of the Base Range as follows
At the Eureka, Nevada, theater, the play
of the Forty Thieves" was lately presented,
but in rather a meagre manner, as may be
inferred from the lack of abundant scenery
and properties in the far West When Ali
Bahia had seen the thieves enter and quit the
cave, he went to the wings and brought in
mule, which, having taken grave offence at
something, awaited his opportunity for re-
venge. No sooner had Ali come out of the
cave with his bags of wealth, and attempted
to put them On the back of the beast, than
he began his part of the performance. He let
fly with his heels; kicked the shavings the
supposed riches) out of the bags; kicked down
the cavern; kicked down a whole forest;
kicked down the wings; kicked the end of the
base viol, leaning against the stage, to pieces;
smashed the foot-lights; and finally doubled
up Ali by planting both feet in the pit of his
stomach The mule fairly cleared the stage
and set the audience into a great roar, the
miners lying wagers that he could out kick
any mule i'll the State. The quadruped con-
tinued kicking as if he were hung on pivot,
until rope was tied around him and he was
dragged of by the united strength of the
company The Eurekans want to give the
mule a benefit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMS.

Geneva, August 17.--The Worlds Con
vention of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, now in session her, is meeting with a
measure of success highly satisfactory to its
promoters The average attendance at the
conference is 1000. Delegates are present
from America, Belgium, England, France,
Holland, Spain and the Protestant cantons
of Switzerland.
Paris, August 17.-Governor Mccormick,
Commissioner General of the United States
to the Paris Exposition, gave brilliant re-
ception Wednesday night, which was largely
attended by both French and Americans. On
the same evening NJ. Tisseranc de Bart,
French minister of Agricultural, invited the
American delegates to the Franco American
Conference to a dinner and reception.
A special from Rome asserts that Greece has
received a promise of the moral support of
Italy
1t is stated that Russian army of observa-
ton of $4,000 men will be stationed in BesSa-
rabia until the result of changes south of the
Danube is known.
The Servian Minister of Finance is nego-
tiating with Paris bankers for a loan of q, 900
600 francs to redeem debts contracted during
the war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20

The Eureka Sentinel man is not an i'm
plicit believer in cloud bursts. Hear him ::
There are many people in Eureka who be-
heve implicitly in cloud bursts. If their
theory be true, We must have had three cloud
bursts yesterday, for there were Just that
many alarms sounded. There must be de-
grees, too, in the business, for some were
larger and some smaller 1t was noticeable,
also, that we had heavy showers in town, ex-
tending along up the canyon, Just prior to
each "burst. With all due respect for the
opinions of others, we think this cloud burst
theory the merest nonsense The water de-
posted by heavy shower in the mountains
must always come with tumbling rush
through the single outlet of Eureka canyon.
The grade being steep accelerates its velocity,
and even in the town, where the canyon is
comparatively fiat, the food tide runs at the
rate of twenty miles per hour. This gives it
great force, causing it to be so destructive to
property
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
MITES CALL FOR A STATE
CONVENTION.

We beg to suggest to the State Central
Committee that they cause to be officially
published their call for the meeting of the
State Convention of the party at Eureka
next month An official announcement of
the apportionment is needed and the date Sc
lected for the meeting of the Convention is
not universally known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20

Hon. J. H. KNKEAD was at Eureka on
Saturday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20

THE Republicans of White Pine County
will hold their primary elections on Saturday,
August 81, and their convention on Friday,
September Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20

THE STATE uNVERsIrY.-Say the Elko
independent of Saturday:
By reference to advertisements in another
column it will be seen that Professor Sessions
will commence the first term of the fifth year
of the State University, on the second of
September next. The University will COM
mence the next session under the most favor
able auspices, and the people will act wisely
by availing themselves of the advantages
offered by this excellent State School
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-20

SUICIDE IN ORovILLE.-Under date of Orc
yille, August IL We have the following an
nouncement:
Hon A. Maurice, Junior, pioneer OF
Butte county, and prominent lawyer of this
bar, shot himself while in bed last night. The
bullet passed through his brain. He left a
letter to j. B. Hewitt, stating that he had
been insane for the past ten days over his
financial troubles and he could live no longer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
RUPTURE!

Those Wishing relief and cure for Rupture,
should consult DIR. j. a. SHERMAN, z5s Broad
wav. New York. Send lOc for his new book with
nhofopraphic likenpsses OF bad cases before anu
after cure. Beware OF cheats who pretend to fur
nish Dr. Sherm1n's treatment.
One OF these fellows, German clerk, now cail-
lug himself DIR. W. G.. Crempen. Is indicted on
complaint of Dr. and awaits trial for forgery and
ENLIGHTENMENT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
Editorial Items.

GEH. JonN 5. WILLIAMS Las been
elected United States Senator lrom Ken
tucSy, to succeed Hon. Thomas c. Me-
Crcary.
Hon. ". X. ii. SMIrm, Of Raleigh,
has been appointed Chief Justice of The
Supreme Court Of North Carolina, to
succeed Chief nslicc Pearson, deceased
GEy A. G. GAHLINGroN, who left
South Carolina some years ago, has re-
turned, aud will live at Jrcenvilc,
where he viii continue the practice Of
law.
Ex Governor MANNING, Senator
elect from Clarendon county, has Lecn
admitted to his scat in the State Senate
Iii cratiiyingto zee such man reentcr-
public life.
The 18th day of this month was the
day Set apar, by the L. s. Senate to
pronounce eulosies upon the life, char
actcr and public services Of the late
Senator Morton. Seyeral appropriate
addresses were made.
THE House of Representatives have
admitted John b. Johnston, Republi
can, from Sumter county, to fll the va.
caucy caused by the expulsion of his
brother, Thomas B. johnston, for con-
tempt.
Col. A. COWARD has been appointed
Bricadier General, commanding the
Eighth Brigade Of Infantry, embracing
the counties Of Rchland kcr>haw Chcs
terisd, Lancaster, Fairfield, Chester
and York.
The Mofett punch law meets conoil-
erable opposition in the State. Petitions
numerously signed have gone up from
nearly every county, PRAYING the Lesis'
laturc not 10 PASS the bill. the further
consideration Of which is postponed
until the first day of February.
MEssRs. II. j.. Farley and Il. j.
TRIMMER have purchased the Goroiina
.Spartan from Mr.. !. NJ. TRIMMER.
Capt. Farley will continue to edit the
paper with that ability and success that
which characterize his rocordof the past
few years.
GEN, II. W. GARY Las been urged
by several papers for l. S. Senator, as
soon as a vacancy occurs. South Caro-
lima has no son who has served her more
faithfully than Gen. Gary; and, though
he is not our choice for the position for
which he is nominated, we would rather
see him in the Senate than many others
who are opposed to him.
HONEST John Patterson. it seems,
viii ue,tlhf die 5r vsIyu, u,hd to .lx
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22
a Brave Boy.

On last Wejnos lay night, about daik,
Azariah Martin, or Miller, was shot At
Due West by little Robbie Hood while
rotbing potato bank. The boy is ten
or twelve years Old, and deserves gold
medal for his Workmanship. B2fcre
firing at the negro, lie shot pistol off
three or four times in the yard to scare
him Of, but Azarlah dug away, aud filled
his bag with pluudcr. The gallant Rob
bic then took down his fathers trusty
rife. slipped into house near by and
"iook rest" The first shot failed to hit
the mark, and Azariah dug away. Then
Robbie drew fine bead mi plugged the
rascal Just under the right shoulder
bladc. He lcft Il. once. aud the doctors
have been probing for the bullet ever
since, but without finding it The chances
are that Azariah Will never steal any
more potciccs-hc is going TO hat other
Liberia wlich is reserved far all who
break the iehlh commandment. Azl-
riah says that he Was shot by another
negro while hc was on his way home
from Due West. and We wouldn't lie sur
prised if this is not thu truth about the
malter.-1ELecHe .Nlium.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-22

fails to meet the first iusta!mcnt, a PEN
atty oc three dollars and scventy-fvc
cents will be charged against him. and
in the fall he pays his one hundred and
three dollars and soventy>five cents
At ten mills, one hundred dollars repre-
sents ten thousand dollars, while the
whole tax with the penalty attached is
but ten and three-eighths mills, the
three eighths Of mill being the price
fixed by the taxpayer for the privilege
of postponing payment until another
crop comes in. For Il ten dollar tax,
the privilege will cost but thir'y-seven
and half cents.
Last year the instalmcnis We're half
and half, but US greater number can
ray one-iour,h than one-half, the addi'
tioual individual payments may, in the
aggregate realize more than by re-
quiring one half. This is all equitable
adjustment, and it should lie accepted
by all parties.