davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Spring term of the Circuit Court for York
county was opened at II O'Clock on Monday
last, his Honor B. G. PRESLEY presiding. Mr..
Solicitor CASTOR was promptly at his post in
the discharge of his official duties The fol-
lowing grand jurors answered to their names,
and were duly sworn:
S. L. Adams, F. H. Barber, Beatty Blanton,
colored; Madison Bratton, colored; Chas. B.
Byers, Abraham Cherry, colored; j. A. Camp,
bell, W. B. Davidson, d. w. Fowler, E. C.
Falls, H. c. Harris, VIM. Hardin, w. D. Less
lev, w. NJ. Little R. S. Mcconnell, John
Ramsey, J. J. Waters, J. G. 1loke. 5. L. Ad'
ans was appointed foreman
After the grand jurors were sworn, his Hon
or briefly addressed them as to their general
duties, reserving special instructions until
they should be required by the nature OF the
cases that might be presented.
He impressed upon the grand jurors the
Importance of throwing aside all manner OF
prejudice, in the discharge of their dutles and
to search only for truth and justice. lie
should expect them to know no friend, no enc
nv, neighbor or associates, but to enter the
grand Jury room resolved to do their duty lie
hoped they would consider carefully their res
possibility. They were impannelled to serve
as grand jurors for one year, during when
time York county would be under their Jurls
dicton, and they should look well to dlscharg
ing their duties faithfully and impartlally.
The poor, continued his Honor, are suDJec'
to your charge. You are their guardian
Your attention should be directed to see thai
the funds for the relief of the poor are prop
erly applied; that the inmates OF the poor
house are not harshly treated that the Dulld
ings are in proper condition; and that the SUI
pervisors are kind and humane in the treat
ment of those under their control. And While
you enquire into these things, it should also Df
your duty to see that the inmates submit tt
proper regulations; whether or not the Coun
ty Commissioners have provided the necessary
means for those able to perform light manua
labor, and whether or not they are so EN-
ployed.
The roads and bridges of the county are al
important subject for consideration. With
out good roads and bridges, every interest Of
the countyis impaired. They are necessary to'
maintaining the means of communication be
tween the people, If the County Commissions
ers have failed to perform their duties in hay
ing the roads properly worked and the bridges
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
DENTISTRY.

DR.. James A. Glenn, surgeon dentist, is
stopping at the Kings Mountain Hotel, where
he will remain for few days, for the purpose
of waiting upon those who may require the
services of dentist. DR.. Glenn has already
acquired fine reputation as Doctor of Dentist
ry, and besides his devotion to the science, he
keeps up with all the improvements of the day
in the mechanical appliances necessary to its
successful practice. The dental chair which
he uses is the most complete thing for the ease
and comfort of the occupant that we have
ever seen. It is the invention of an Alabam-
ian, and will we'll repay visit to the Doctors
rooms to examine it as a marvel Of ingenuity.
The Doctor is also well prepared with all the
latest improvements in instruments-not the
least of which is a dental engine-to perform
any dental operation that may be presented,
and also possesses the skill and accomplish
ment necessary to their successful use. He is
gentleman Of energy and talent, and de-
serves the bright career that awaits him in his
chosen profession.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
A MINIATURE CORN STALK.

Our townsman, DR.. Walker, has shown us a
corn stalk which is curiosity in it's way. 1t
is only six inches long, no larger in circum'
ference than broom straw, and yet it is a
fully developed stalk, having tassel and a
small ear, bearing six perfect grains of corn,
larger in proportion than the stalk-the grains
being about the size of those found OH nubbins.
The Doctor wishes it distinctly understood
that he did not raise this stalk of corn. AL
though an amateur farmer and fond of expert.
ments, his efforts usually run in the opposite
direction. He is, however. going to plant the
grains of this diminutive stalk, and as it may
result in the propagation of new variety, we
will name it in advance, "Walker's Early
DWarf.n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
ARouT THE COURT ROOM.

While sitting on the bench, Judge Presley
does not wear the traditional silk gown, handed
down as an old English custom, and perpetual
ted bv all the Judges who have preceded him
on this circuit. Neither does he require the
sheriff, with sword in hand, to accompany him
to and from the Court House. He is patient
and painstaking in the hearing of case; and
while he presides with dignity, is courteous
and affable toward the members of the bar In
regard to the use of the prisoners dock, he
announced from the bench that the law does
not authorize him to dispense with the use OF
it: but as there was not one in the courtroom,
he would proceed without it.
During the progress of the case of arson
on Monday, the alleged offence having been
committed prior to the recent act of the Legis,
lature making the crime punishable by hang.
ing, Mr.. Bell-who, we believe boasts OF his
Irish extraction-whil pleading for the pris-
oner, paused in his argument and asked the
Court what would be the punishment, in the
event of conviction; to which his Honor re-
plied-''Not less than ten years in the peniten-
tiary." "Not less than ten years nor longer
than life" continued Mr. Bell, as he resumed
his argument, unconscious of the Hibernicism,
or the audible smile that lit up the court.
On Monday evening, when the jury returned
their verdict in the case of Sim Young, tried
for arson, owing to the lateness of the hour
and the fact that Court had adjourned while
the Jury were in their room, there were com
paratively few, except colored people, in the
courtroom. These were deeply interested in
the progress of the case, and the verdict OF
ssnot guilty." was received, much to the con-
sternation of the Court, with wild demon
stration of applause. One woman shouted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Charlotte is moving for the proper cele'
bration of the 10th of May. .a.. "as a".
-Ex-Judge Battle died at Chapel Hill on
the 14th instant, aged II years. "l lh.
- The decision of the Supreme Court legal.
ICES the election of j. NJ. Rhodes as Register
of CASTOR county. e.. ...-!s, "
Judge Kerr yet remains at Charlotte very
sick. He had a relapse on Friday, and
his condition is not at all satisfactory. rra
- North Carolina has nineteen railroads
that are either wholly or partly within her
borders, the aggregate length of which, in the
State, is about / ,466 miles. :." | --..,1
- The First Presbytery of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Synod Of the South,
will meet at Sardis, Rev. John Hunters
charge, in Mecklenburg county. on Monday
after the first Sunday in April. s'e .t.-.'h1a
The Legislature adjourned onFriday. the
18th instant, after a session of sixty.six work
ing days. About nine hundred bills and
resolutions we're introduced, of which mum.
Der one half became laws. ..., 't'A Oh"
In consequence of the large amount of dis
tilling now carried on in some of the western
counties, especially Catawba and CASTOR
corn has considerably advanced in the neigh
borhoods where it is produced, and commands
a better price at home than in markets abroad
In Davidson county, last week, M. W.
Barber and Robert Hayden-brothers in-law
and well-to do citizens-had an alteration
in which the latter was shot and killed by
the former. Barber surrendered himself to
the sheriff and is now in Jail. "'
The largest shipment of cotton from
Charlotte, for long time past, was made
last Friday. 1t was a lot of 311 bales and
was shipped by Mr.. Hyder Ratteree. who is
on the Charlotte market for J. M. Ivy & Co.,
of Rock Hill, S. c.
The Charlotte Democrat states that the
farmers of Crowder's Mountain township,
CASTOR county, have organized an agricultural
club by the election of the following officers
President-B. G. Bradley; Vice President
R. A. Falls; secretary-W. A. Pearson
Treasurer-Wm. Falls; Executive commit
tee-Wm. Wilson, S. E. Fox, j. G. Antho'
ny, ]. B. Carson and E. W. Carson.
- Thursday last was the day set for ta'
king up, in Robson Superior Court, the
case of Miss Amelia Linkhaw, for the kill
ing of Edward Hartman, her alleged betray'
er and the case accordingly came on and
was continued upon affidavit or by consent Of
counsel, until the next term of the court
The grand jury failed to find bills against
Messrs. Mckenzie and Melke, brothers in
law of the young lady, who were charged
with being accomplces Of the crime.
- The Charlotte Democrat of Friday, re-
lates the following horrible accident: A young
man, Thos. Neal aged about II years, living
in Sharon township, met with a horrible
death on Monday last. He was riding a
plow horse with the gears on, when the horse
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
The Aurkrille Gmqairer.
YORKVILLE, S. G.. {:
THURSDAY MORNING, MAR. 81, 1879,

How to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-office,
county and State, in full, and send the amount of
the subscription by draft or post office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter:
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty, who receive the paper at post. Offices within
the county, and to all other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper, are not liable
for postage, it being prepaid at the here
without additional charge to the subscriber:
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
labep' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept in advance.
oG and
work. are cash in advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
HERN STATES.
Total.................55.

| Total...".."..."...,55. .,la b. q f,a.,
Thus it will be seen that Vermont, Nebras-
ks, Nevada, Oregon, Colorado and Kansas,
of the North and West; Arkansas, Texas,
North Carolina, Mississippi and Florida, Of
the South, are States in which no appoint
ments of the character indicated, can be
made. These marshals and supervisors may
be appointed in IS cities Of the North, while
they may be appointed in but "A Of the
South. t.;, 80.
Postal Law Changes. - T..
- 1t is not generally known that just be-
for Congress adjourned, important amend
ments to the postofice bill were agreed to,
and that it became law. The new law di.
vides all mailable matter into four classes :
"First, written matter; second, periodical pub.
lications third, miscellaneous printed matter,
and fourth, merchandise Another clause
Of the bill provides for the double postal card
and for q lettersheet envelope, which is to be
stamped as envelopes are now stamped, and
double.letter envelope The double postal
card is in size similar to the present one cent
card. It bears at both upper corners q, one
cent stamp and lines are drawn from the cen
tire, slopipg downwards to each lower corner,
to be written upon. The writer Of the card
uses the right hand side and the receiver
uses the left-hand side for his reply. The
double letter envelope is stamped twice, and
the sender uses the right and the receiver the
left-hand side in writing the address. At the
back of this envelope is doublegummed
flap, divided by perforated line. The low
or one is used for sealing by the sender, and
the receiver uses his knife along the perfora-
ted line and has new gummed flap ready
for use. The letter-sheet envelope is designed
to do away with outer envelopes Its paten-
tee claims great merit for it for the reason
that it often occurs that the date at which a
writing has been mailed cannot be ascertain
ed because the envelope has been lost. Here
letter and envelope are one. The new law
does not direct the postmaster geneneral to
issue these patented conveniences. It only
allows him the discretion to do so. ..
Congressional Standing Committees.
- The standing committees of the Senate
were appointed on Wednesday of last week.
The chairman and majority of the men,
bers of each committee are Democrats. In
consequence of the absence of Senator Hamp.
ton, his name has been withheld for the pres.
ent from the committees on which he has been
placed. Among the committees to which he
is appointed is that of agriculture. Senator
Butler is chairman Of the committee on civil
service and retrenchment, and on the COM
mittees for the District Of Columbia and for
the Territories ''.'.
In regard to the appointment Of the House
committees, it is stated that Speaker Randall
will defer the appointment Of them for at
least two weeks, if appointed at all during
the special session, so that he may have an
opportunity to get somewhat acquainted with
new members, Of whom there are seventy y-two,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
LECTURE DELAYED.

Mr.. Tilman R. Gaines was delayed, and
could not reach here Tuesday evening, to de-
liver his lecture Oh the subject of Moneyed
Immigration into the State, as had been an
nounced. BY a note received from him yester-
day morning, we learn that he will deliver his
lecture in the Court House tonight at y
O'Clock. He hopes to meet large attendance
of citizens
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

We were pleased to meet i'm town this week,
Capt Ed. r. Mills of Rock Hill, who has accept
ed an agency for the celebrated Van Lindley
Nurseries, near Greensboro, N. c. This nur-
sery has wide reputation, and Mr.. Mills
is equally we'll known in this and adjoining
counties, as an honest, upright man, whose
word may be implicitly relied upon as to any
recommendation of trees that he may make.
We would advise those contemplating the
purchase of trees to see Caps. Mills. He will
do none iniuStice
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Chicago Scale Co-Down with High Prices.
Kennedy Bros Il Barron Ready Made Clothing,
Hats, Dress Goods, &c.
Latimer & Hemphill-New Goods-Springstock,
&C., sc.
w. ]. Jones-Important to Planters.
George M. Coffin, Charleston, 8. C-Dealer in
Country Produce.
Hunter Oates-Splendd Display:
H. f. Adickes Sons-H. F. Adickes, Jun, has
Returned from the North--Hoes--NeW
Plow Stock.
John G. Kuykendal--Again-The Fine Active
Agents-Falling Sickness Reaching for the
Doctors-Fluid Extract Jaborandi.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In BANK
ruptcy-Application for Discharge-ln the
Matter of Lester Il Bobo, Bankrupts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
EDITORIAL INKLlNGS.

- The Supreme Court of North Carolina
has just made decision of Importance to
cotton dealers in that State, touching "mar-
gins" The Court holds:
That money advanced by cotton.broker
to cover losses sustained by speculations in
cotton futures, can be recovered out Of the
party for whom he advanced the money, and
that where the form of the contract for future
delivery has nothing inherent in it to show
that no real delivery was intended, it cannot
be held to be void as against public policy as
wager or bet.
White Kid Gloves In Court.
- The Georgetown correspondent of the
News and Courier writes the following in re.
gard to tie recent term Of the Circuit Court
for that county:
The Court opened on the 18th, his Honor
Judge T. j. Mackey presiding, (the first time
in this county,. Solicitor M. ]. Hirsch was
promptly at his post. Several bills for riot, hog
stealing, selling liquor without license, grand
larceny, horse stealing. &C., were submitted
and returned into court with an entry upon
most of them Of "no bill" At 8 o'clock p.
m. the grand jury were discharged after ma
king their final presentment, and the crimi-
nal side of the court was closed for the want
of business.
In the annals of Georgetown county, all
the proceedings being regular, this is the first
time that the court has heen held aud not q
single case tried. 1t speaks well for the coun-
ty and deserves more than passing notice.
In commemoration Of the event. in following
out the custom practiced in England for
many centuries, the solicitor, in few appro-
pirate remarks, presented pair of white kid
gloves, enblematic of peace and good order,
to the court, on behalf Of the high sheriff Of
the county. Judge Mackey, on receiving the
same spoke in glowing terms of the present
peaceful condition of the country as COM
pared with times past, when the fires Of civil
ization had been almost extinguished. He
congratulated the county, and hoped the sue.
ceediug presiding judges would. in like man
ner, be so fortunate as to be enabled to re-
ceive similar symbol.
The Supervisor Law.
- Commenting upon the Federal super.
visor and marshal law, the New York World
has been at the pains to prepare table show
ing the number of cities in the United States
which have population in excess of 10000.
The number is smaller than one would sup.
pose. The immediate purpose of this table is
to show that the supervisor and marshal law
bears more heavily upon the North than up
on the South, since these officers cannot be
appointed to control elections elsewhere than
in places of 10000 inhabitants and upwards.
As matter of interest we print this table:
NopruEBN sTATEs souTuRpN sTATRs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27
MILITIA PROMO TIONS.

Major Whyte, of the York Battalion, hav'
ing rendered the appointment of Adjutant tc
First-Lieutenant John j. Smith, of the Jen'
kins Rifles, and the appointment having been
accepted, at a meeting of the company, held
last Monday night, Second-Lieutenant ). X.
Lindsay was elected First-Lieutenant, and
Sergt. John Latta was elected Second Lieuten'
ant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27

became frightened and young Neal was
thrown, his foot catching in some part of the
harness In that position he was dragged for
half a mile. He breathed but once after be-
ing released from the horse.
The people of Lexington are very much
excited over scandal in high life in their
midst, which has eliminated in a suit for ab.
duction, seduction and breach of promise,
with damages laid at s25,000. The facts are
about as follows: Miss Sallie Hilliard, of
Lexington, very handsome girl of some
seventeen years, had received some marked
attentions from her cousin, Alfred T. Har-
grave Some time since he sent her to
Charlottesville, Va, and followed himself iu
few weeks. From thence he carried her to
St. Louis and tn Texas The girl, after many
trials and tribulations, arrived at home ant
brought suit against Mr.. Hargrave. The
best counsel in the State has been employed
on both sides, and bitter fight may be ex-
pected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27

the information desired. This was rejected.
Wallace's resolution, as amended by Conk-
ling, was agreed to. The Senate then went
into executive session, and afterwards ad-
iourned until Monday.
The House proceedings were of no i'm
portance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27

trip across the Continent in five days, the
shortest time on record. Governor Whitaker
last crossed the plains in 1852 with an OK
team, and was five months in doing it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-27

AGENTS FOR THE ENQUIRER.
The following named persons are authorized
to receive the names of subscribers to the EN-
QU1RER and give receipts on payment OF sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

AMUsEMENrs-4rH PAcx-ist. I'd. Sd. 4th. 5sh and 9th
AsTRoLoay.lsru PAcr--eth col
BOARDERs wANrED-l6rn PAGx-lst. I'd and Sd coils.
s9d aud
sS&RD sD& 1PAR4SsSrs TO LET
BROOKLYN PRoSERrY FOR SALE AND TO RENT
and
spa SSxI ss4sFs SH s1rE.
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EExxSGHHkMsEls11 ExGHksIGssnsD f.s.asa rassSsh eal COL
FINE ARfs-is!a P1sN-5th eoi.
FSksIshED FUR R R6oSs HND DO aAFAsTaEsrs TO LET
l5rI pAGE.4th, 5th and 9th coils. and 2D PAcE-sd
II and .s ee
HELP PWANTED-FEMALEs-5T PAoE-2d and Sd coils
HELP pAcrs.h and 9Th coils
noRsEs. cARRIAGEs 1c.-lsru PAor-sd. 4th and
h9usEs Rpoas titSq pE&cEs OF BUSINESS
wANTED-l6rn PAGE-5th COL. and ID PAcE-5th
hSxI SsSHH 5S CITY E.ss... axD
LOST AND FOUND-13TH PAGE-6th col.
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MIscIE!hn MIscEhhaNGoGss"2D IaS Is1 ss.s pAcr-s.h col
NEW pIE reGEeh col and ls5H pAaE'h COL
NEWSPAPERS-l9rm PAGE-5th col
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PRoFRssioNAL IS s1ruATIoSs te'S sV VWANrED-FEMALEs-
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RESrAURANTs-l3r PAGE--6th col.
REWARDS-l3rM PAcx-6th col.
sAEs ii f
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SToRAGE-I7rH PAer-6th col
THE TRADES-51H PAcs-6h col. and 10TH PAcE-3d
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pURPosEs-l5rH PAcr-4th
COL and ID PAGE-2d col.
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18TH PAGE-6th col, and 2p PAGE-4th and 5th
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE.-2p PAer-e.h col.
WATGnEs JEwELEY %cm41T PsSy1H eth col on
YACHTS. sfEAMsoATs, Gc.Ni4rn up PAsn-Ssh @ col w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

CO,
eth av, corner goth st.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Large stocks. complete assorsments low prices.
FINE FRENCH FELT HATS.
all shapes.
1900 dozen offered for selection.
choice stock of
FANCY FEATHERS.
so cartons beaded haeke Feathers garnet cardinal ana
FANCY BIRDS. 2sc.
IS cartons
MERLE WINGS. SOC.
Large assortment Of
OWL HEADS. &C.
FINE FRENCH MoNTUREs
BRIDAL wREArHs
especially.
velvsts. Trimming silks. Fancy Ribbons Lscss and
made-up Goods
OUR SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT
our own manufacture, all choice designs
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS. 50 rs AND UPWARD
Creates, attractions ever offered in
I|:::::L /: /. ||I I. I. 7 ::
AND FLANSELs.
celebrated California and Mission Mrs,p exceed
ngly low prices
One lot. 10 cases slightly imperfect from oil sposs
Extra large and heavy - so. price. perfect s 80
"GILBERTs" AND BALLARD VALE" FLANNELs
below agents prices
Quilts. comfortabes and general Housekeeping oooda
New and scasouabe
DRESS GOODS
now open.
comprising choice novelties trmmins all designs
BLACK cAsHMEREs.
specs, bargains in Lupns hne goods prices lower
than before offered
MERINo HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
100 dozen ladies' anc Hose silk embroidered full rssu-
a dozen ladies' Babrsgsn Hose 23 cents; reduced
iso dozen ladies' BsDrsran Hose silk cOeked IS cens
Ant, Rheumatic aud Drawers for ladies and Gsnsa
FANCY GOODS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. 40.
Linen and wam.ut,s Muslin shirts for $3.50
Shirts. best quality. for So Fit guaranteed
rrinses Dress Trimmings. &c.
II. O'NElLL CO.
L,RENCH GOLD PAPER HANGINgs. rs CENTs PER
roll. hne Paper cents roll gold Window Shadss
81 Ger also Carpets and Ocoths IS yard.
JAS W. COATES, an Hudson st., between spring and
Canal
For other Dry Coods AdvsrtissnssaN
See Twentisth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, ,2s5 BRoADwAY.-:
or ADvERTisEMENTs AND SALE OF PAPERS.
ADVERTISEMENTS PREsENrED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.