davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
POLITICAL NEWS.

POLITICAL NEWS.
- The Ohio election takes place on Tues.
day, the 18th instant.
- The man who saw Grants vessel first,
and was first to propose three cheers, has al
ready filed his claim for posto6ice.
-Solon Chase, of Maine, is to start in q
day or two on Western stumping tour in
behalf of the Greenback cause.
- The Democrats of Lebanon county, Pa,'
have declared in favor Of the denomination
of Mr.. Tilden for the Presidency.
Gen. Raum, commissioner of internal rev.
enue, is about to take part in the Ohio cam.
paign. He will make his first speech at AL
lance.
"A country postmaster in Georgia, whose
salary is but s45 per annum, was compelled
to disgorge 1925 as his share of the Republi-
can campaign fund.
A great mass-meeting was held in New
York on Tuesday last, by the Tammany Dem
ocrats, to ratify the nomination of John Kel-
ly for Governor Speeches were made de-.
nouncing Tilden and Robinson.
Ex-senator Henderson, Of Missouri, in
recent letter says: "Sherman is our man
for President. He is the only man We can
elect, and would be glad to carry Missouri
for him."
Gen. Roger A. Pryor made Democrat
ic speech in Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday
evening of last week, earnestly advocating
the reelection of Gov. Robinson and de-
nouncing the Tammany bolt as a crime
against the party. -..
- The Atlanta Constitution denies the state
ment recently attributed to Hon. Alex. H.
Stephens, that there are not ten Tilden men
in the Georgia Legislature. It has made a
canvass, not to find Tilden men, but to find
those who are opposed tc Tilden, and the re-
suit showed "tbat if there was no enthusiasm
for Tilden, there was no earnest opposition to
him, provided, as matter Of course, that be
was found to be the most available man when
the national Democratic Convention meets. y
- The Louisville Courier.Journal thus sums
up the political prospect in Ohio: The
claim of the Republicans of Ohio that they
will carry the State by sweeping majority,
is all moonshine They have performed no
such work within the past six years. In
1873 they were beaten for Governor by Will.
liam Allen. In 1875 Hayes majority was
only $500 votes. In 1876 it nearly broke
their backs to elect their presidential electors
by six or seven thousand majority, in poll
of nearly seven hundred thousand votes. In
1877 the Democrats elected their Governor
by $4,000 majority. In 1878 the Republi.
cans elected their Secretary of State by a
plurality of 5000 votes, but the Democrats
carried both branches of the Legislature, and
by combining the Greenback with the Demo
cratic vote, the Republicans were left in a
minority of thirty-hve thousand. These are
the facts and they give but little cause for
Republican boasting and Dragging.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
IN THE PENITENTIARY.

Sandy Pagan, the fancy barber, who -four
ished the razor in Yorkville about year ago,
and averaged two quarrels day with the COM
mon niggers who on the street did congregate,
was convicted Of petit larceny at the recent
term of Burke county, N. c., Superior Court,
and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02

T. P. Grier had bis hand badly crippled in a
cotton gin; then, the breaking of DR.. I. w.
Herron's leg, by his falling from horse ;
next, an inf1iction of what it is feared will be
a permanent injury to Mr.. Allen H. Brown,
by wagon heavily loaded with lumber run
ming over his knee; and finally the fracture
of the ankle of Miss Nellie Price, daughter
of Mr.. J. j. Price, by fall from horse,
while returning from the meeting of a singing
school at Steel Creek Church on Saturday.
The young lady is only slightly hurt, but the
others have all sustained painful injuries.
All the accidents happened during the past
week and all the persons mentioned live with.
in radius of two or three miles square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
EARIY FROST.

The first frost of the season in this locality,
was seen on the morning Of the Goth ultimo.
1t was light and inflicted but slight damage
to vegetation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
Personal MENTION.

FERSUNAL MENTIUNs
Miss Alice Owen has returned from her Wis
it to Chester.
Miss Fannie Corbett, of Pleasant Ridge, N.
c., is visiting Miss Lessie Witherspoon.
Mr.. R. H. screven, of Charleston, brother
of Mrs. R. P johnson, was here on visit
last week.
We were pleased to receive call, the o6her
day, from c. Herbert Beard, travelling agent
of the Columbia Register.
Mr.. Joseph Herndon, of the house Of Hern-
don Bros, has gone to the Northern markets
to make their purchases for the fall trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
FAST COTTON PICKING.

Our Blacks Station correspondent alludes
to the large amount of cotton picked last Sat-
urday by Mr.. j. NJ. Allison, a one-armed ex-
Confederate soldier, and his five children.
The mania for fast cotton picking is more
creditable than that for fast walking or boat
rowing, and we note that several persons have
recently tested their expertness in gathering
the feecy staple-among them Mr.. James Nc
Carter, of Bethel township, who, on Monday
of last week, picked 3O3 pounds; and Andrew
Mcknight, colored, employed by Mr.. VIM. A.
Robinson of Blairsville, who on the 24th ul-
timo, picked 427 pounds. ,.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

A meeting was commenced at Union Bap-
tist Church. four miles north Of Yorkville, on
Sunday last, conducted by Elder D. W. Thom-
asson. Owing to the feeble health Of MIR.
Thomasson the meeting was brought to a close
on Tuesday evening. The meetings, however,
resulted in seven ,accessions to the church, five
of whom were received by baptism, the ordi-
nance having been administered on Tuesday
morning. A deep religious interest is still
manifest in the congregation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
DEATH or MIR. JAMES H. BARRY.

DEATH Of Mfs JAMES us oAEkh1s
We regret to record the death Of Mr.. James
H. Barry, son Of Maj. j. H. Barry, which oc-
CURED at Roses Hotel, in this place, at 6
O'Clock on Saturday morning last. Mr.. Barry
was a young gentleman universally esteemed
for the kind qualities of his mind and heart.
He was victim Of consumption, having suf-
fered with that disease for several months
past, and at the time of his death was in the
23rd year of his age. His funeral was largely
attended at the Presbyterian church, OF which
he was communicate, on Sunday afternoon,
on which occasion Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Of
ficiated, delivering an able and impressive
discourse.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED SYNOD.
The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod
met in Union Church, Chester county, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, on Thursday last. Rev. W. s.
Moffatt. the retiring Moderator, preached the
opening sermon from Philippians I:xxi-"For
me to live is Christ, and to die is gain" The
duty of self-consecration to the service Of the
Lord was presented in strong and convincing
light
Rev. James H. Peoples, of Columbia, Tenn,
was chosen Moderator. Committees were ap-
pointed and the greater part of Thursday and
Friday was devoted to reading and referring
papers. ....
The financial condition of the Church, while
by no means as good as it might be, is never
theless greatly improved since the last meeting
of Synod.
Reports were read from the missionaries in
Egypt and Mexico. These reports indicated
an encouraging state Of things, and Synod
determined to vigorously prosecute the work
of foreign Missions.
For the want of laborers, and more especi-
ally for the want of means to support laborers,
Synod was unable to make provision for the
home field as it desired to do. To the State
of Texas, which asked for the whole time of
three ministers, only one could be sent for the
year, and another but half year.
During the sessions of Synod, two sermons
were preached each day in the groveI On
Sunday, the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
was dispensed. Professor E. L. Patton preach
ed in the church on Sunday morning, and
Rev. D. F. Haddon in the grove. In the af-
ternoon, the venerable DR.. w. s. Plumer
preached in the church, and the Rev. w. s.
Presley in the grove.
At noon on Tuesday, Synod adjourned, to
meet at White Oak. in Wilcox county, Ala
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

~. CdUKCHES NEAE SUNDAIs
Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Thos. Gilbert,
Pastor. The pastor will be absent, assisting
Rev. L. A. johnson, of the Chester circuit.
Services will be conducted at u P. M, by
Rev. S. L. Wilson. Sunday-school at 81 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at u
O'Clock.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Rev. R. P.
johnson, Rector. The rector will oficiate in
the Church of Our Saviour at Rock Hill, next
Sunday.
Associate Reformed-Rev Robert Latham,
Pastor. Services at 104 A. M,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
DEATH OF Mr. srANHoPE sADLER.

We have intelligence Of the death of Mr..
Stanhope Sadler, which event occurred at
Gainesville, Florida, on the 26th ultimo. Mr..
Sadler was native Of York county, having
been born in the year 1898, near Brattonsville,
on the spot where the Revolutionary battle Of
Houck's defeat was fought. At the time Of
his death, he was in the s2nd year Of his age.
Until within the last few years Mr.. Sadler was
a citizen of Yorkville from his early manhood,
during the greater part of which time he was
engaged in mercantile pursuits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-10-02
SNAKE BITTEN.

On Tuesday morning last, while little girl,
9 years of age, daughter Of Mr.. James Love,
who lives miles south of town, was at play
near the house, she was bitten on the foot by
a 'ground rattlesnake." The usual remedies
were resorted to, but the foot and ankle swelled
rapidly, and about O'Clock that night, DR.. 81.
G.. Jackson was summoned to attend the child.
From him we learn that she is doing well
but is not entirely out of danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Governments weaker. Rail-
road bonds strong and generally higher, with the
largest transactions in Erie seconds and New CONSOLE
dated, which advanced to 775s. Erie per cent.
funded advanccdt to 76h. The largest rise was per
cent. in Wabash first (StLous division extra matured
coupon) and the next, 1& per cent. in Great West
ern seconds extra coupons } Cleveland, Columbus &
Indiana Central firsts sold at 69A State securities
dull.
Stocks-The market opened strong to-day but
weak feeling soon set in which resulted in decline
Louisville X Nashville from 81 to 54H. Toward the
close slightly better feeling prevailed and prices
recovered ~ in Louisville 4 Nashville and A6Dh in
the rest of the list but compared with yesterdays
final transactions showed decline of u to III Der
cent? the latter in st. Louis Kansas City Northern
preferred and extra coupon Kansas Pacific advanced
81 per cent, and Ohio 4 Mississippi preferred IL
Yellow fever reports from Memphis started break
Louisvills & Nashville stock
At the close transactions aggregated 12s 900 shares
Of which 10000 Erie common; 1900 pre-
ferred 1900 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern;
200 Chicago Northwestern common: 5000 St.
Paul common; 10000 preferred; 10000 Delaware
LackaWanna Il Western; $500 Michigan Central ;
5000 Hannibal & st. Joe; 4Os' Ohio Il Mississippi
5000 Western Union 5000 st. Louis, Kansas City &
Northern; 1900 Kansas Pacific: 1880 Kansas &
Texas; G,00O Louisville & Nashville and 1900 Iron
Mountain.
Money easy at 2@3A per cent, closing at 2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3h@4X per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills, dull and barely
steady; S5A; sight exchange Oh New York, 871s.
The following we're the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

DIR. =. F. La Belle Makes a Discovery OF
Importance to Oar Citizens.
A short time since Mr.V. F. La Belle, who
has become well and favorably known to the
citizens of Minneapolis through his connection
with the popular restaurant under Crossman &
Plummer's drug store, made the discovery that
his restaurant not equal to the task of
supplying the wants of the hungry multitude
that night and day kept his large and efficient
corps of assistants constantly on the move No
sooner was this discovery made than he set
about remedying the defect. To accomplish
the desired end he has opened new, much
larger and more attractive restaurant in the
same building, but opening on the street and
next to the drug store, which he will run in
connection with the one established two years
ago.
The new and commodious restaurant, No.
1877 Nicollet avenue, has been newly furnished
throughout with tables, counters, etc., am,
with its new paper and frescoing, the place
presents decidedly attractive appearance and
bids fair to become one of the most popular
fashionable restaurants in the city, and re-.
fleets great credit on Mr.. La Belle, who has
put forth his utmost endeavors to produce a
dining hall that would meet the popular de
mand That he has accomplished his object
there can be TO doubt, and a visit to his new
quarters will repay any one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
THE CIRCUIT.

-Four Events-Fast IIMe-GOOd Races
The second day of the stockbreeder's as
ISOLATION meeting at Minneapolis was grand
success. The air had been cooled off by the
showers of Wednesday night and the track
was in good condition, with the exception OF
one or two places on the pole side. A much
larger attendance was present than on the
first day, and four good races came off. The
judges were Col. w. S. King, Thomas b.
Marrett and J. H. Harding.
The first race was the 2:37 class for a prize
of $2OO-$115 to the first, $50 for the Sec
ond, and 1855 for the third.
There were eight entries but only five
starters, Susie, Mambrino Prince, Flora
Belle, Col. King and Lady Tilden.
First heat-The horses got away on the
sixth score in the following order: Lady
Tilden pole, Col. King second, Mambrino
Prince third, Flora Belle fourth, and Susie,
fifth. At the quarter pole the horses we're
in the following order: Col. King, Susie,
Flora Belle, Mambrino Prince, Lady Tilden
way behind. At the half post the same po-
sitions were maintained, with the exception
As they came up tie stretch Susie over
HoooOO
ahead, with King second, Prince third, Flora
fourth and Lady Tilden distanced. Time,
1882.
Second heat-The horses got away at the
first score and at the quarter post Col. King
led with the others in order, Flora Belle,
Susie, Prince. At the half post the positions
changed, Susie being first, Flora, King
and Prince following. AS they came up
the home stretch Susie and Prince
came in neck ahead of Prince with Flora
and King three lengths behind having a race
by themselves. They passed under the
wire'as follows: Susie, Prince, Flora Belle
and King. Time, 2:sa11s. The driver of
Belle claimed that he had been fouled by
King and the judges distanced him for a
foul.
Third heat-They got away after three
starts with Prince ahead, Flora second, and
Susie length behind. Prince kept the
lead until the three quarter post, when he
broke and Susie came home winner by two
lengths, with Prince second, Flora third.
Time 2:33lI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Corn receipts in Chicago, l4ssso bushels; ship
st.,Paul Retail Markets.

ST. PAUL, July 10.
OH1cKENs-Dressed old chickens 13015c. Spring
chickens, 4O05Oc per pair.
TURKEYS Dressed turkeys; choice dry picked
stock l5O17c.
BurTER-Choice creamery 18@2Oc per h.; fresh
dairy 10000; roll and print butter 16018c; cook
ing butter 12@15c.
FRu1r-Apples Ss.5o04.OO per bbl; cranberries
6D8c per quart.
BERRIES Strawberries, per quart, 1O@15c; black
berries zoe per quart; blueberries per quart, 100
15c; raspberries, per quart, 10000; gooseberries
l0c per quart; cherries l5c per quart.
Potatoes, old 6Oc per bus, new zoe
per peck; onions soc; cabbage, Minnesota &c per
head. Southern Sc per head; squash 100
l5c; beets 400 per bus; turnips 40c per bus pars-
nips 75c per bus; celery, 5O@75c per dozen punches
peas Csc per peck; radishes punches, SC;
tomatoes 4Oc per dozen; asparagus soc per dozen
punches; cucumbers Csc per dozen; lettuce zoe per
dozen; beans 10c per quart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY
ss.-In District Court.
| In the matter Of John Miner and Daniel +. MacCar-


On reading and fling the petition of the assignee
IN this NATTER showing thata contract Of composition
has been duly executed by and between the Joint
creditors OF said insovents and the separate credi
tors OF each of them and the said nsolvens and that
sucn contract has been duly performed by said in
solvents, and that such performance has been duly
accepted by such creditors and that the trusts Gre
ated by said assignment have been thereby termi-
mated, and that the terms of such contract all the
trust estate now in charge of the assignee was to be
and now should be transferred to one of said in
solvents, the said Daniel MaoCarthey in severalty
and the said assign should now he discharged and
praying that said assignee be ordered to make such
transfer and be discharged from such trust Now.
therefore, on motion of said trustee, ag
1t is ordered that the said insolyents and all the
creditors OF them, and of each of them and all bene.
fciaries of said trust do be- and appear before said
court at the special term thereof to he held at the
Court House, in Saint Paul, in said county and
State, on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1879, at the
opening Of court that day, as soon as they can be
heard, and show cause why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted, and why said trustee
should not be directed to convey said trust estate
to said Daniel F. MacCarthey in severalty and wby
said trustee should not be discharged and WIN suc
further and other order and relief should not then
be made or granted may be proper. 80 J
tits further ordered that copy of this order he
published in one of the daily newspapers printed
and published in said county and State at least once
each week for three consecutive weeks and that the
first publication be made within three DAYS from the
date of this order.
Dated June Goth. 1879.
ORLANDO sIMoNs,
District Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
St. Paul Wholesale Markets.

WHEAr-The offerings were moderate, and with a
good demand values ruled steady the annexed quo
tatons: No. l, SO bs., 10000; No. 2, 81 1bs 80 f;
No. Sc bs, 83c; No. 8, IS tbs. 75c; No. g. 81 bs.
zoe.
FIouR-Patent process $6.75@7.OO; straight 500;
clear 400; xxx 2.5OG 800.
OATs-The demand fairly active aud values ruled
steady at the annexed quotations: No. l white, 300
33c; No. 2, s0031c per bus Mixed 29@3Oc per bus.
CoRN-Demand fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. O. 35@38c per bus.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums $1.1O01 40; navy
hand-picked 1.5001.65; common stock 9Oc@$1.1O.
BUTTER-Choice creamery l4016c per b fair to
good do 7D10c; common 406c.
PoULTRY-The demand was active. and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Spring chickens,
per pair S5@4Oc; old Chickens per pair 4O05Oc; old
turkeys, $1.50 per pair.
Eaes-The demand was good, and with liberal
offerings prices ruled steady. Sales of fresh-laid
eggs are made at 11@12c per dozen.
PRov1s1oNs-The demand was good at the follow
ing range Of prices: Mess pork $40 .25@1o.75 Lard
in barrels $500 per 100 lbs; kegs 7.5O; pals 500.
City cured hams sc per b shoulders 4@5c; bacon
sides 5GD5Ac; breakfast bacon $3.50.
LIVE STOoK-The demand was active at tho fol-
lowing range OF prices: Choice smooth steers, $500
$3.50; good aeshy steers, $3.25D3.75; COWS and
heifers, S2.5O03.25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
DONNFIIIY,S
Minnehaha Hotel

This elegant hotel viii reopen May 1st, refurnished
and renovated for the season.
Located as 1t is Immediately upon the falls, and
having within Its enclosures the beautiful glen Of the
Minnehsha with Its magnificent groves, it is with
out exception, the most desirable summer resort in
Minnesota.
The hotel is kept strictly GLASS; and guests are
accommodated on either the American or European
plan. .5.Ez ~ =
The Table d. Hote and Parlor Restaurant win be
found . convenience to transients.
The grounds have disposed In picturesque loca-
dons handsome paviions and arbors where ices
and light refreshments are served.
At stated times the celebrated Great Western Band
will be in attendance. ~ - 7aIas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Municipal Court.

IHWVICEUtIV COIITCs !. =
The State VS.. William Dambruck keep
ing saloon open after IL O'Clock. Case con-
tinued to July 18th, 1879.
The State vs.. Jack Gallagher !; assault on
man named Mccullough, in Furness &
A. PAWN, summoned as a witness, failed
to appear, and was brought up for contempt
OF court. Pleading sickness, he was dis
charged.
State VS.. James Gully; drunkenness
Sent to stone pile for five days.
State vs.. Joseph Kyle; disorderly conduct
Fined $40.
Emma Newall, for keeping house of ILL.,
fame, was fined 1926, and Kate Nixon and
Sadie Wilson, for occupying apartments, were
fined $40 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M o r T O N. M OORE & Co..
Commission MERCHANTS.

COIn"1SSlOn MerchantS.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, 10 A. M.-wheat strong.
Floating cargoes strong Cargoes on passage turn
dearer. Red winter off coast Sd higher California
wheat off coast Is higher. On passage to United
Kingdom l,375, 900 quarters. Weather unsettled.
NEW YORK, July 10, IL: 100 A. M.-Corn lower,
but heavy buying for August. Wheat 102c lower:
clique stopped bulling it. Private cables report
English weather somewhat improved but unsettled.
NEW YORK, July 10, IL: OG M-Wheat nominal !:
Chicago and Milwaukee 81 Is. Receipts 74,3l8
Corn steady; steamer 4sc; No. Acc. Receipts
114,244.
NEW YORK, July 10, 1880 P. x.-Whest in
active and tame; No. held at 81 16; no BIDS No,
nominal, Sl.02D1 o..
New YORK, July 10, 100 P. M.-Whest
dull; one load No. for export sold at S1.l5; No.
quiet; 81 .O3@1.O4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Westward.
Leave.

STRAINS daily except Saturdays.
TRAINS daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo
Passengers leaving st. Paul Minneapolis at $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills also for Fort
Buford Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South
In effect May 25th 1879.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
g. G. sANBonN, Gent Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

Next Sunday will be gala day at the Falls
of Minnehaha, on which occasion the Great
Western band of st. Paul will give the fourth
concert of the summer series. that are becom-
ing 70 popular. 1t is no wonder that people
flock to that beautiful resort when Mr.. Dom
nelly takes such pains to provide fine music,
keeps such good order, and has everything ar
ranged so pleasantly.