The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR JUNE.-The June
lumber OF Cooley opens with n steel plate by
barley, that will forciby suggest to uammas to
keep base bal playing outside Of drawing room
doors. 1.-The Rosebud Garden Of Girls is cou-
tinued with increasing interest in everv page,
and the charming serial, "A Gentle Belle" Is
also continued, giving ttoo Norets by distn-
guished authors to every -spbscriber. In ajdi-
tion are firstrate stories by Florence Avcnal,
Ethel Tame, Chas. G. Royce, Ella Rodman
Church, and others. The mothers will find new
suggestions for Firesido Fun; there is q capital
fairy story for the little folks; IN article
especially seasonable upon gardening, by the
eminent florist Thos Meehan; and, in ad
dition to all this, feast of fashion matter
profusely illustrated, and the usual pages
of Work Department, Hints on Home Adorn-
mcnt, and other specialtes of this maga-
zine, which with this number closes its ninety
eighth volume. What other periodical, at that
advanced age, can boast of being as blooming,
fresh, and attractive rs belle of eighteen -
Send 81 to the Publishers and try it for six
months.
DEATH OF EX-SENATOR GAILLARD IN LIBERIA.
Il letter has been received by the officers of
the Liberian Exodus Association in Charleston,
from Clement Irons, stating that ex-senator, S.
i. Gaiard. one of the coionists who went out
from Charleston to Monrovia in the Azor in
April, 1878, died near NIonrovia Oh the 18th of
April last, and was buried with Masonic honors.
The letter further states that Irons has also been
sick, but has recovered, and that the rest Of The
Charleston e1odists are well. The death of
Gaillard will prove heavy blow TO the exodists
rs he was one of the very few colonists who
went out from here who had the advantages of
education and means.
HANGED IN A THUNDER STORM. Raleigh May
l6.-Henry Alphonso Davis, (White,) Henry L.
Andrews (whe, and Lewis Carlton (colored
the noted Chapel Hill burglars, were to-day
hanged at llillsboro', the county seat Of Grange
County, where their numerous crimes were COM
mitted.
All the prisoners proclaimed their innocence
TO the last moment. Carlton spoke an hour and
SAID his salvation was sure. The parting between
Andrews and his sister on the scaffod was most
affecting. All were firm and showed no signs of
Wavering. The hanging was badly botched up
The ropes around the nccks of Davis and Carl
toa were toe long, and their feet rested on the
ground They were raised and the ropes rctcj,
causing death from strangulation. A terrific
thunder storm ragged during the hanging, and
the scene was wi Id and terrible. At least eight
thousand people were present.
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Two BRoTnERs KILLED.-Atlnnta, Ga, MAY
pa special to the Constitution says: At
Kingston this Morning, Thompson and Joseph
Morris, brothers, violated a town ordinance by
firing pistols Burroughs, the town marshal,
collected dollar fine from each. Thompson
Morris followed Burroughs to the depot and
slapped his face. Burroughs drew a stick and
Joseph Morris snapped his pistol at Burroughs,
who commenced firing on his assailants and re-
treating across the railroad track the Morris
brothers advancing and cmptying their pistols
then throwing rocks until both fell from their
wounds. Thompson died in thirty minutes
Joseph is MORALLY wounded.
As New York Co.'s, so GoEs THE UNION
elections in for fnf off