davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16
Bring on Your Babies.

Mr.. Nat w. Taylor is now in high working
order, just inside of the Furniture Store in Mich
olson's new building. If you want to see the
quality of the work he does, step in and look ut
the many handsome specimens he has on exhi-
hition. On the right, hanging against the post
you will see perfect likeness of the most no.
table man in Ashevillc, n. c., Judge T.. j. AS
ton. Ii is so natural that we have TO speak to
it every time we look at it. 1t has got the very
twinkle of his eye and the jolly smile that al
ways marks the Judges countenance, mhen les
dboW TO eat Plate Of Oysters.
Mr.. Taylor is fine artist and, withal, fine
gentleman, and we advise all our citizens not to
let him so without trying his skill. Remember,
month, and it is not likely yoa kHf 2&G!h Of this
an opportunity to have perfect picture taken for
a long time.
Mr. Taylor proposes to take views Of rcsiden-
ces, business houses &C., very cheap, and he
takes them in excellent style. We should like
to have Photographic view of each of the prct
ty houses in Union. 4 view of our beautiful
Main street from McNally's corner, would make
pretty picture.
lie takes chldren's pictures so quick that the
babies stop crying in utter astonishmcnt. Go
and try him.
An Appreciated Compliment.
Our young friends t. q. Rawls and J. G. Rice
will accept our thanks for complimentary inv-
tation TO be present at the Final Celebration
Of the Calhoun and Preston Literary Societies,
Of Woiford College, on Tuesday the 10Th of
June ut l0l a. NJ" Gov. Colquitt, Of Geo, will
deliver the annual address and the following
subj ects will be debated
CALHOUN SOCIETY.
President, c. a. Woods, Esq.
Resolrcd, That the Stump, an Institution,
has promoted true oratory.
Affirmative II j. Rogers, T. B. Stackhousc.
Negatirc-W. 7. Lander, II. w. Pcmberton.
Talcdctoridn, A. c. Wightman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16

Mr. CoRCoRAN's Observation-Disclosures the ap-
neal for the Walterboro sufferers was received
At Washington Senator Hampton sent it to MIR.
Corcoran, who responded promptly, as he ever
does to the call of humanity, by contributing
5000 to the fund. Not content with having
done this much the same large hearted gentle
man, without further solicitation, has sent an
additional $500 to bc applied to the same Pur-
pose. The check for that amount was promptly
forwarded by Governor HAMPTON to Maj. Iheo'
dore q. Barker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16
TO Contractors.

OFFICE 0r Co. CoMMisSIoNEEs
piDS will he rnccivch Mt this Office IN IN
ID Monday, June 9th, for covering the County
Jail with Tin.
Bids to be handed to VIM. Hill, Clerk of the
Board.
By order Of the Board
". l.. GOUDELOCK, c. c. G.
May lG 20 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16
Moro Five Cent Pieces.

More Five Cent Pieces.
\ new supply Of five cent articles has been
received and will be opened for sale at my ,
Cent Counter this morning.
T. y. COHEN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16

ZEN DOLLAR CERTIrICATes-Tbc last Con-
EFess passed law making an innovation
IN hnancal matters which has not attrac-
,cu tno attention to which it was entitled
IL authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to
issue in exchange for lawful money of the Uni
'e" states I'm common pa:lancc, to sell for cashl
certificates Of deposit of the denomination of ten
dollars They bear interest at the rate of four
per cent. per annum, and are convertible at any
llme, with accrued interest, into four per cent
bonds. These certificates have the merit of nov
eiy, II nothing else, and will attract much at
tentlon on that account. But they have other
more important merits. which persons having
small sums Of money should understand. They
answer some of the purposes of n savings bank
for instance, person having ten dollars which
he doesn't want to spend for few months, can
puy one Of these certificates, at par and accrued
interest, and lay it aside, with the certainty that
ms ten dollars will be earning one cent every
hihc days, ten cents quarter or forty cents !.
year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16
MULES FOR SALE.

c GOOD Mules for Sale at the Brick Stable be &,
u hind Farr * Co.'S, Store.
May Ii 20 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16

DRAGGED TO DEAru.-Last Thursday, about
noon, Jim Nicely. n colored man living en- the
plantation of Mr.. e. II. Alexander, unhitcheu
his mule from the plow, and mounted MN 10
vide home to dinner. The mule look fright at
some object and dashed off, prccipitating his III
der to the ground. His foot became entangled
in the gearing, and he was dragged distance
of fully four hundred yards, when the mulo
overlook some hands and was stopped 10y them.
On examination it was found that the back OF
the unfortunate mans head was mashed INTO n
pulp. His clothes were torn oil, and ms shonl-
ders were dreadfully loccratcd. lie died the
next evening without having spoke from the
time of the aceident.-State Buiietn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16

SAD DEATH.-Mr. John J. Cannon, . well
mno"h citlzcn of Darlington, went from here on
thursday morning, last week, as was his custom
TO hsh IN Nlclver's mill pond, AMI that was tho
ihst seen OF him alive. On Friday afternoon his
body was found floating in the water at the head
OF the pond by parties who were searching for
the mill boas. The boat was found tied near The
bank, and the fishing implements of Mr. Cannon
were near by, and on looking around the body
was seen, as above stated, and recovered. The
theory held in regard to this case j, that Mr..
cannon, being subject to fits had one, fell into
the water and was drowned Ddrlimgton South
erHcr.
grocS, Tom Jones, aiias Satter White and IIen-
ry Messed, alias Cantello. were hanged to-day
at ApplinG, Columbia County. Jones killed n
ncSress in 1876 on account Of jealousy. Nc
Seed killed his son in November last because he
believed him guilty of stealing from him. Jones
claimed innocence, while Messed acknowledged
his crime.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
Senatorial district the basis Of representation
in this district in the Senatorial Convention under
tha fiopu ,auf.

Senatorial district to the basis Of
in this district in the Senatorial Convention under
the new apportionment:-
The of the several conventions compris
ing the Twenty sixth Senatorial district having been re-
ferred this commitee and all the counties having APP
peared before the committee and having requested de-
and their and agreement To be bound by
such decision having been entered the minutes aud
a the parties having bosn heard with the proofs and allie
cations of the of the several countless ana
after deliberaton thereon.
Resolved. That this nttee do recommend that the
Senatorial Convention OF the Senatorial dis
trict shall consist of twenty. nne delegates OF which
Wayne shall have ten, Ontario nne Schuyler five and
Yates five. 80
Resolved That the secretary of this committee be in.
notify the several county conventions OF said
district of the decision of this committee.
The Chairman appointed the following from the
State Central Committee as members OF the Execu-
tive Committee :-Benjamin d. Hicks. James Jour-
dan Jacob Worth, Dewitt q. Wheeler Jacob ii.
Patterson, Jr.. Chester A. Arthur. William h Robert
son, John b. butcher, George H. Sharpe. John +.
smyth. James s. Smart Edward NJ johnson. Arthur
B. johnson. Thomas c. Platt, Charles j. Langdon.
Henry A. Glidden and James ID. Warren.
The Executive Committee subsequently organized
by electng Thomas c. Patt Of Tioga county. chair
man; Edward M. Johnson and Henry A. Glidden.
secretaries. and John n. Knapp. treasurer. The
committee resolved TO open committee rooms ut
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day and to sit daily until
the close of the campaign.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
MAINE ELECTION.

AUGUSTA. Sept H. 1870
The Kennebec Journal has received returns Of the
vote cast for Governor in $40 towns and plantations
These show q total vote of 124.274 divided fol-
lows:-Davis republican,. 62552 Smith (greonback)
42.914: Garcelon (demooratl. 1859; scattering
249. The majority of Davis in these towns
and plantations is $50. The remaining 1913
towns and plantations cast the following vote
last year:--Connor republican, 5.20l; Smith
(greenback 4.563; Garcelon ldemocrat $3.50. Total
13,O23. The opposition to the republicans had
majority in these towns and plantations last year Of
262. The ratio Of increase of the vote in tho
towns not heard from, as in those whose vote has
been received would carry the total vote of the
at the last election nearly to against the total
vote cast last year OF 126 1885, and equal ratio OF
republican gains in these l23 towns aud plantations
IL, the rest of the State would leave Davis lacking
from 800 to 900 votes of election by the people.
THE oPP0sITIoN LEADING.
Returns from six seven additional towns to
those already reported to the kennebc Journal show
that the opposition leads Davis $40 votes There are
ffty-six towns now to be heard from.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
ORGANIZATION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEES, WITH GENERAL ARTHUR AS


COMMITTEES, WITH GENERAL ARTHUR AS
CHAIRMAN.
The Republican State Committee organized at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, and to-day the cam
paign is practically opened. The corridors OF the
hotel thronged during the morning with rep
rcsentative republicans from all sections Of the
State. well this city and Brooklyn. the tall
figure of Aonzo b. Cornell. the republican nominee
for Governor. being conspicuous in the gathering.
The best of feeling prevailed among the assembled
politicians, and the sentiment general that Cor
nell would carry the State. The committee met at
eleven o'clock In the room used MS the Republican
National Executive Committee room during the
last Presidential campaign. When the roll was
called the following named members
swereI to their names. but three members
Messrs. James s. Smart. of the Seventeenth; ;
Wells y. Dickinson, Of the Nineteenth, and Orsini
T. Jones, of the Thirty third district. being alb.
sent:--l Benjamin ID. hicks. Old wcstbury. Queens
county; 2. James Jonrdan, Brooklyn; 81. William
Brooklyn, L. D.; 8. Pierre Q. Van wycke, Now York
city; O. DE Witt q. Wheeler. New York city; T. Jacob
Cott, New York city; .. Sheridan Shook, New York
city; 10. Chester A. Arthur, New York city; IL.
Robert G. Brown, New York . city; IL nn. william
-. John Is. butcher. Pawling, Dutchcss county;
a. Jeremiah Drew, Highland Falls. Orange county;
TO- George II. sharpe, Kingston Ulster county; 10.
John +. smyth, Albany. Albany county; H. Benja.
min d. Clapp, Keesevile, Essex county; 2O George
West, Bailston, Saratoga county; al. Edward NJ.
Johnson, Oneonta, Otsego county; ~ John w.
vrooman. Herkmer, Herkimcr county; %. Arthur
y. Johnson. Utica. Oneida county; a. Thomas >.
Mott. Oswego, Oswego county; as william .. Bum.
Homer, Cortland county; 26 John N. Knapp, Au-
burn, Cayuga county; "a. kidder NJ. Scott Geneseo.
Livingston county, ~. Thomas q. Platt, Owego.
Tioga county; 10. Charles j. Langdon. Elmira,
Chemung county; 30. Henry A. Glidden. Albion.
Orleans county; 81 Henry +. Tarbox. Batavia, Gene
see county; ~. James d. Warren. Buffalo, Erie
county.
GENERAL ARTHUR CHAIRMAN
General Chester A. Arthur by q unanimous
vote chosen chairman of the committee In place OF
Alonzo Is. Cornell, who had resigned and Edward NJ
johnson and Henry A. Glidden reelected Soc
retaries. General John N. Knapp. Of Auburn. was
chosen treasurer.
General sharpe offered the folio wing resolution
relative to the bitter contest In the Twenty sixth
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
THE CHISHOLM MURDERERs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


DE KALB. Sept. IL. 1879.
At last nights session about twelve citizens were
produced witnesses to prove the defendants
character for peace and quietness. This morning
at nine O'Clock the jury sent out in custody Of
the Sheriff to examine the bullet holes In the Jail.
At thirty-three minutes after ono the arguments
commenced The court house packed to sunoca-
ton. The best order and the profoundsst attention
prevailed.
+. G. Sinclair. formerly Sheriff, was examined In
rebuttal. and testified that look had been put
the Jail door at the top Of the stairs and that Ill
the bullet hoes in and about tho jail put thsre
on the 10th OF April. 1877.
Eleven written instructions were offered 10 the
jury by the State and fifteen By counsel for the de-
fence; instruction refused on behalf Of the
State aud seven on behalf Of the defence.
THE ARGUMENTS
At halfpast two District Attorney Ford opened the
argument for the State. He summed mp the defence
.hss s oS.s i hs 'Si Sss %:
OF any. unlawful action. one human being
10 no intention to commit murder, Il Il stil mur.
highest penalty q the law: The aimAy sfAdavit Of
arrested aud placed In the Jail Of Kemper county
in slaughter house, wa. efIeotively touched upon,
together with tho other dreadful details OF the mem.
orsbie transactions Of April 49, 1877.
WAS THERE A coNsPInAcYf
The Distfict Attorney spoke hfty-two minutes.
and was followed by Captain Thomas H. Woods.
leading counsel for the defence. As Captain Woods
to his feet sensation OF seemed to fall
the crowded throns In the court room. His exor.
dium was ~ slow and deliberate the waking tones
of missionary in the wilds Of q savage wilder
ness. He called for equal and exact justice for
his client Was there conspiracy between this de-
fcndant and others TO take the lives OF certain
who were killed on that direful day7 He called God
to witness that no man deplored the death Of the
beautIful, brave and gifted girl who threw her
young life away TO save that OF . dear
father. aud who met death as the hands Of
mob, made frantic by the grinding tyrannes OF ten
years. more than did his client. The meeting ut the
grave OF John W. Gully and at the gin house on the
night of the 2Sth of April, 1877 discussed ably
and boldly. and the eloquent counsel dehed the
learned counsel for the State to that there
the slightest evidence 10 show thst that meeting
took the character Of . conspiracy.
Captain Woods spoke over an hour. and made
marked effect upon the jury. The burden Of his
argument was that the people who assembled In
DE ksb that fatal Sunday came to assist the OH
Of the law In performing their duty In arresting
the supposed assassins of John W. Gully.
Judge y. Morris made the closing speech for the
prosseution.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

as evidence was passed upon by the Court He said
that this was an unusual course, but he had 10
followed In less important than where man
lIfe was at stake. He did not wish IL to have any
effect upon the jury II II was not to be admitted
The Court gave the jury q After argu-
ment the paper was excluded and the Jury came
buck.
Charles Lacroix, tho keeper Of the hotel ct West.
port. where Bucholtx and q party drove on tho
second Sunday after the murder testified that
Bucholtz paid for drinks and cigars with nifty dol.
anlincd, he said.--I didn't like TO take the bill
Hercher and Berger winked at mo from behind
Bucholtz to take it,
Edward Berger, the constable, swore - Bucholtx
passed fifty.dollar bill In my presence at La
croix's. On his cross-examination ha said;-
bucholtz was Ia my custody at the time \ went to
get evidence against him; he knew that he was In
the keeping OF an officer. tIU
volver, OF foreign make. and testified that he found
II In the woods couple OF rods from where the
body lay. Pantaloons were then shown with blood
on the left Leg lie said he found these In Buchotzs
room few days after the murder.
Victor Rohe, confoctioner, testified :--Bucholtx
once told me he had quarrel with Schultz about
fork aud that he thought schultz going 10 use
pistol. t4Ht
pRrsoNxR's COUNSEL ON THE STAND.
Alfred II. Austin. Of counsel for the accused, was
called to tho stand nsked by the states Attorney
IL he did not receive from william l3ucholtz
ber Of bills with ink marks upon corner Of them
In figures.
Objection was made by General Smith on tho
ground OF privileged relations of client and counsel
MIR. Olmstead contended that this money was not
subject TO the rule. but Withdrew the question for
Ernest stark, the private detective, was next
sworn. He said.--I reside In Philadelphia; I am
employed as detective; have known Bucholtz since
he talked about the murder, made no promises or
threats Il several weeks before he spoke of the
murders being informsd about the hndins oe the
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
ONE WAR ISSUE ALIVE.
AN Rx-USIoN SOLDIER IMPRISONED FOR AS
sAULrISq A CONFEDERATE sYMPArHIzER IN
1S62-A CASE OF HARDSHIP.

AN REUNION SOLDIER IMPRISONED FOR AS
sAULrINq CONFEDERATE sYMPArHIzER IN
1S62-A CASE OF HARDSHIP.
lDy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. II. 1879.
Information received at twelve o'clock last night
from Clarksburg. the nearest telegraph Office to
Braxton, w. Va. confirms the published state
ments In reference to tho confinement Of IN ex-
Union soldier named H. Bcssly, In the jail there for
an assault committed upon q Confederate sym
pathizer named Fox. in September. 1862 The facts
far be ascertained that Beasly returned
to his home ut that time and encountered Fox with
whom q difnculty occurred. shots were ex-
changed. Fox being wounded In tho leg.
For this Boasly was arrested, tried BY q
court martial and acquitted. The records OF
this court martial afterward destroyed by hre.
winter of 1878, when Beasly was indicted by the
Grand Jury OF Braxton county. on the testimony OF
Fox, who had been wounded. The Indictment
charged Beasly with felony in shooting with intent
to kill Beasly was arrested committed to Jail AMI
brought to trial last summer. Fox testified to the
mony was not admissible. Tho jury were unable to
agree standing nine for acquittal and three for
guilty. as charged ia the Indictment. Judge Homer
Holt presided at the trial; the Commonwcalth's
attorney, Frame, appeared for the prosecution aud
Joseph Bradley Tor the defendant. Beasly was then
remanded TO the Braxton County Jail, wnere he still
remains. He is poor man. with large family, and
the jury In drawn, though opposed to him In sont-
ment, was sufficiently just to produce Disagree
ment, which only makes his case one Of perpetual
imprisonment aud very pttiful.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
HE WILL NOT BE GOVERNOR.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Sept H. 1870.
Notwithstanding the fact that Alexander Mitchell.
who is now in Europe. had written and cabled his
refusal to permit his to be used tho democrats
last Tuesday, nominated him for Governor OF this
State. To-day his nephew. John Johnston. cabled
him that he nominated. despite his letters and
despatch; to which Mr.. Mitchell replied. "Declins-
tion absolute; win not serve If elected" This
throws the noininsnon into the hands Of the State
Central Committee
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
SERENADE TO A. b. CORNELL.

The Cornell and Hoskins Campaign Club Of the
Twenty-hrst Assembly district. of which Commits
sioner Jacob Hess is president proposes to serenade
this evening the republican nominee for Governor.
Mr. A. b. Cornell ut his residence. No. 16 East Forty
second street, with Grafullas Seventh regiment
band. The club Will form ut Forty-seventh street
and Fifth avenue at nine o'clock.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

The CHAIR put the question on the proposition re-
ported by Mr.. Dorsheimer for committee of fifteen
to decide whether full ticket should be nominated.
and it was adopted
The Convention then adjoured sine de
, 1879-11-24

This Journal in it's Eighth Volume and hereto
fore devoted the material prosperity of the Country
which it is located
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Annual Meeting.

YrHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETlNS SILVER
the stockholders in the PhenIS BOARD
Mining Company. fer the election ., ear and
Trustees. to serve for the ensuing year ,n come
for such other business as may proIsi s!e,ce Of
he comnany' No. JOS California street Ivy
stairs). San Francisco. California, on mo1 ~ IL
the 7th day of April, 1879, at the noms t,yy.
NJ. JAMES bOaH' raj I'd
San Francisco, March IL, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT


IINo THE SWEETWATER MINF-No
-. .. Land once, Eureka, Nevads W.
10, 1sI9.-Notice Is hereby given ,ssas' March
n honinson, whose postofice address Isusthe
10Th 'o'y; mas this day, by his duly autho,s'ew
patent for fifteen hundred linear a.. LOT q
swectwater mine, or vein, bearing siinso' te
surface ground five hundred feet y win
situate, lying and being in White PIN wiah.
Dlsirict' county OF White Pine. and sta,aaAg
Nevada, and known and designated nanea
neld notes and official plat on fle in ,L,Ipys
as Lot NO. l03, ia Township 16. North en-, onu
East, OF Mount Diablo meridian m "anse,S
boundaries OF said Lot No. 1903 being eaaener
owe, to-witi variation 10 deg. +, SSmriq L
ing az a post marked No. /. u. 8 snnsv r ~
lo3, me same being post No. of L. q 10y No.
lo2. Badly Sour lode. whence the section 'es NO,
common TO sections "a ard "a. IT M X eofhtr
and sections ~ and 80, T. 1G n 10 R'viEr
NJ, pears ~. 10 deg. 43 min W. 4,7ss feet. =. U.
nent sharp rocky peak No. 2 between promi-
and Telegraph peaks, bears n. 81 ia ireasare
l,2so rect. and the Sweetwater shaft hanlty
23M deg. i. $50 feet: thence rnpnina oeafs N.
N.l5N deg w. 600 feet to post No, Gos saevurse
vey NO. lU., 1000 feet TO post marked No sur
5. Survey No. 1903; thence second ~. =.
deg. Z. 500 feet to post marked No as s'd4k
vey No. 1903: thence third course & , sur-
f. l,2lo a-l0 feet to post marked NJ veg.
Survey No. 103. This post stands ON ~ Us.
ern boundary of U. s. Survsy No 20 = west
,oue; whence post No. ] of said survey No .a
Bullion lode. bears N. 3sk deg. r. AZ 80. ~,
thence fourth course $. 3sh deg. W iSe ~;
feet along said U. S, Survey No go aoele
marked No. ;, u. $ Survey No. IOs. ara ~ post
NTH course >. I'm deg. W. ia 40 feet w. .aehce
No. !, the place OF beginning, containine X q !
100 acres. This elaiu is bounded on ~ 10 w.
by the Badly Sour. and southeast i H. sest
Bullion mine. The location ~ "a ~ The
is duly recorded in the Recorders 6 Hrne
o. o. AND mIi, sn r pnSs Mining MI District, in Boes
sons claiming adversely apv per.
said sweetwGter mine, or said niiins e,a,na OF
herelnbefore described. are renn3so si.uhu AS
their adverse claim with the Registsr - NE
Snited states Land Once, at Eureka IN the
OF publication hereof, or they viii he rellod
virtue Of the provisions Of the statute ''aoy
mrloOod d. b. IMMEL, Registsr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Meetir g.

OFFICE OF CHARTER TUNNEL AND m9 9s
COMPANY, Eureka, New, March n o"
A MEETING OF THE sTocKHoLppanmp spy
n the Charter Tunnel and Mining v" rrpilf III,
will be held at their office on friaas, Am and
for the purpose of electine a
Trustee, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. cuas,deut.
GEORGE NJ. sABIN, Presr ss, "a
WALTER BROOKS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

II AMBURG MINING COMPANY. LoCA-
IL ZION Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California. Location of works. Eureka
Mining District Eureka county, state of Nevada.
Notice.-There is delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, On account of ASSESS
ment tNo. 81 levied on the third day OF Febru-
AIRY ,1579, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol
lrTxa