davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-15
BEECHER STRIKING BACK.
Talking 60 His Congregation About the Dis
fellow.hIpptnE OF flymoMth.

Mr.. Becchcr last night took UP the almost
broken thread Of his scandal troubles. and
spoke Of what no terms AN organized effort 10
disiellowship Plymouth Church on the part OF
other churches. but he urged his congregation
to maintain no ill-wll on that account His
remarks were proyoEcd by the refusal Of tho
Rev. Il. L. Fold. pastor oi tho Puritan
Church. 10 be Installed by any Council
composed Of churches not represented in the
Manhattan Association. which is uufrIcndly e.
him. Mr. Bserhcr snid that hc was going g.
speak ot the attitude which his church and him
self held 10 the assaults and misreprcsoniation-
and various combinations In the community.
urod." he sad. your prayers ~ walk rs he-
c0mc- u Christian N 20 IN ia" position hold.
Hm afraid ol nothing so much us ~ an un-
christian -tnie OF nina toward individuals.
| have always been an Object of moro less critic
cism during my public rtrrert hnye been
been set apart 60 he the plncurhlon or uowSpn-
pers. every one ot which has ielt Mt liberty 10
over with thrn. When | see THIS ninety nvo
times out Of ono hundred, think and always
say They think II is mo they are biting. nut 10
ls not mo at al; 1t 10 an entirely dlU 'lent
NV prayer and endenvor for ton yenrs. which
hnvo been crucal. have been that should be-
como neither sour nor btlof, dnI th4t ! should
overcome evil with good, Nov and then uy
sense Of honor h offended. The church is
focal point ana a grrnt deal IT human Lpturp il
run I'm upon n. our prosperity has EXCITED envy.
But TINS feeling IL WiunSplohd, anl tnrr' rs evil
drpiy an int, igant puruusctQ crowd Plymouth
Church out Of the lellowsniEof sister churches.
to lahye It out IN the cold; That thus is carried
on with Intelligence and design thcro II. no
DOUBT and the question arises WllAt is the duty
" the members un Ter these circumstances
There s u temptation To- Judge uLchnrltAbb the
motives and conduct Of those who untruiy re-.
vile va.
Church and the Church ~ the Pilgrims. tho
Crutrnl Church the Clinton Avenue Church
the Church Of the Purnns-which drew
It's lie from our lolns - urd several
other churches should los friendly. but
rfTor,s have leen made to draw their sympathy
aud fellowship from Us. Il In nuural 70 resent
H. but it is moi good. We don't need this out.
wnrd nssietnncr II every Congregational
Church in Now York and Brookly n should agree
not 10 st IN council w,th l'hmoutn Church, i
would hH lao invasion OF your rights. and
1t wouldn't hurt YOU 70 bit. You should
.ot rrlaiatc ! Dr. Slori7s church II crowded
full AND they put stools IN the uislrs and then
send two OF thrcr hundred nway. and Plymouth
Chur n grows thinner and You have t. iuli tn"
chairs in the al4lrs would You take II pleasantly
aud rsc NJ and 20 out uyrry day and pray for
them reals and hoNrtly2 Those euro the seats.
Thos, churches are not owned 10y lhe men in
them or by tho pastors, Thoj arc Chribts
churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-15
VAS SnE INNOcENrY


BosrON, Feb. IA. There Is strong reason
for the supposition that Mrs. Nancy MADAM.
who died in Laat Cambridge Jail last week. thus
ending n life sentence for the murder OF
Obciiah Jones', wns innocent Il tho crime. She
was formerly IN Dodham Jail hut was trans
lcrrcd 20 Et-i tImhridl.e in 1871. During all
hcr impr 9"nm"ni sho has prrsisteutly mann
tunrd her innocence, and rrltcruud tne ~tat"-
ment !rw minutes heiorc shn Gird On ono
uccHH ,ou, when shr SUN "l hfrsclf alone, she
was overheard by one - the nlntrons of tho
prison pfhylue, md tho whole burden
o. her suppli'mi"n was that, as G9d
know her innocence. II might be made
manifest. On tho Sunday before her
dcHth. ~ the services in the prison chapel she
rrcit"d frum memory thri7rs Scrmun ON tho
Mount and She frequently Expressed her for
giyrncss Oi ali who had been concerned in her
irini aud conviction. Her conduct during her
imprisunmonI wna admin le and her dnlly
attention To what she considered her rrlisious
duiy was conslunt ana uuvlrird AT the t,ial il
wHs shown that the duuGhtrr upon who-c ovi-
d"ncr she WIS convicted. WIS Of bad character,
nAl had boon living with the man, Ob"dlnh
Jones vino was murdered. and the pr sump-
tior Is that the mother hHd no motive tur tho
crime. Tho daughter has never visited her in
prison. 1t II clnimrd that other fnets are in tho
p0ssrss ioa u the authorities which 80 inr to-
wand proving that the woman who has now
ended hor lli0 in prison was lnn0g9nL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-15

MApRiD. Feh. At Is nseort'd that the pic
turo ut q jerome. stolen nom uir tuthedrl u Turdu
has found IN wine shop slA suspected cr son,
have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-15

LOEDoN, Feb. IA i.-Edwam O'Kclly, Il Feulan
roner vii b. released trum spike lsaiI Cork liar.
boT, on eVndiuVn VI quitting the eVuAuJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-15

loNnoT. Feb. II. Weston the pedestrian. has
ARRIVED az 's.,d1. M. mt,, b,ni'sl uue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-15

The rush Tor cameo Aonuucs aud gretc sque apo
elALes a. Fishers VI Nassau IS. sul continues
, 1879-02-24

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
T. on t{lu ue Of the -. 4, I'D Z. Il. /. Halrua.l.
good location tr n,nuufaetura. pnrHo1es aiiA ro0l
nyestIlr!t At klIG price, b. j. 4LOfEH, lIO Wa1lnE
lun.st.. l:UoIn I.
I1Dlt EALE-t,ACltES, HOUSE. en,J. Sal 1'UWN, 10.
atsGs, ku1itr, 81 In Olce dnyA saturday sn Nun.
day, j. Il. EAlsLE, Iluum liz Lie Ehs'tlnciUn.Bt,
, 1879-02-24

not save hfm. Christ alone tould save, md We
needed to know tiiu, Is tod In the fcsl, utsti
tho man or woman who DID not know Him was
Without a Savior. The tact TINT Jesus was
Onre CHILD, bahe In the mnnrer, Ind
strange interest to lin, and VIC needed TO know
man experiences as sullerer,-nnd aa ratl kneT
Him. Wc needed to know Him on the uod.
hood sIGte bccause pf His powcr, and on The
manhood Bfdo because Of His sympathy and
love, md, the better wo know h!tn the snrcr
wbufd t,o our hope, We wero not to take our
knowledge from the pu1ptt, but should feed
otrso'vcs, and be 1sss Indifferent and s,nggtsn.
st,iuto,laly, and learn to know Him as King nn!
priest, but yet all accessible God. We could
not 10 too 'Iowlv to know Him, for II was Just
such that ffc lifted up.
In conclusion, ilc speaker urged that wo
could not know God NJ we should without m ex-
pcr!cuce With Him, for Knowledge without CT
pe'tcnce was tmpossiolc, and tI'aswc must know
bethlehem III the stable, but a. Christ here, n
this stable. II 1fc was 10 como ntutt knock at
not hp welcome; yet II lie came invisible 10 all
others than tho household upon which
1lc called, there would be Rrcdt wondering.
II lie came 10 stay With TINT fan'ily,
4,,l 20 With 1t. members wherever ttey went,
many Invitations. ETC., but II was not 80 with
Paul. lie wanted Tlla' IN t!s prcsencc, with
IIn, nntl IN him, Ills presence was as rcalily
dcmonstrablo as any faet In Rciencc. III n1atsic..
anatlcs the proof'wna In trying the figures, and
III chGn1s try water WIS asccrtatncn TO be M IN
grea'ent 'n iotIon By t}'s zane simple process.
y try Him. We could know Him through sl!c
bible, md grow In the knowledge OF Him by lts
study.
, 1879-02-24
KEOWLEDGE OF GOD.

,roer IN THE prNrrrDsr ooavet a,rrr,nnz
otDs" A." W. .aa,t'.'..,n M 49,.
me uospe meetings %nst' .' 'ayo a,t, u'e. ~ proR'
tEonal Church, t.1i,lrr tho direction OF Tho Rev.
DR.. pcn,ceost and Mr, s,cbb!ns, camc to elose
- ', An ~, - .,.o a,na.,,,1'" ,au" ,'.s..
last evening" a" u 'hc ''ieet'.'es ha'c oeeh
larrely Intended, n'i duep Interest han been
awakened IN the work, but Inst evening the at
tendance was larger than ever, aud after tho
'atsc e'Is 1aa otoI .a,, ~ .o"asu , ..'at s.a'as
roam could not 10 oota'"ea hunafcos were
turned awnr.
This excrr,scs commenced with Singing md
rravor mr., ,,,n nnv. Mr.. prutrcost fi,iIow",,
Mas't' "N wv ' ~ ...s".,, Ds...s'. 's'",a ~
with e''a'aeerlsl!c anu M no~e,,a' ,, serI''et'. o
selected Us hls subject TIC following sentence
from tho prayer OF St. Panl In Corinthians:
"'rhat moy know Jlim.n lie said Paul had
hon NJ, nhsnrhtn". t,,satianIc love fnr Gbrisi.
t.Ila~sh,,1 sy,I him. VIA rcntiv to s,,Ifnr fnr
lin. wi lis HsT praycs % wus to snnw lin. II be-
wit, WIZ '. iii of h,s " layv w mi iatt raycI 10 kMow k
t,tm , ~ htHr ,",,ct mara shnuid vi 1,csfr" ~
Eunw Emmy "" TbnI l'irrc Wvru thrca ways
OF knowing Il pcrsun,-wl,en wo saw
nim' Jnnh 1,na hcnr,, ~ i;t,t ami tirrn war,
, 1879-02-24

great separation this Bishor's heart dl1 AZ tmcs
rabcl, ior liz did fling some words Of kfn1nnss
across, md dld seem to vaysa flna Of Eeeog. ,':
milton from tho Roman shd3 but there l'e; c,
large tribute OF l'rottitk1t tears; n!nl
when you n,d shall die, Tow will 10 l,c
Catholics that shall conc a,li weep. Wo know
them not, and 10 thcm our hearts Kind
ness ia unknown. And yet aioyo tlcsc discords
Of men there Is divine peace gathering In tho
Erent ali. 'rhe thought, md love. nls' rghs
crhood, and arc milking manv to ht one In the
humblc tcmuo Of law. VII 5000, crecp !ikc
morning a,,nbcnms into the temples Of 1od,
mud will make aects now discovered throw 10
riRht md Left their words of brothcrly love, md
To "seatter with full hand lilies" upon any
Ernrn where merit shall sink to sleep.
And now upon yc all may The tcuce Of God.-
which, concs to the soul that rises above sIs,
TINT comes to the so,t which escapcs sad errors,
which, coine. to the soul tint loves righteous
ness, which hates war hfltl discoru, whtcl, lovcs
the perpetual tndnstry which build up, mud
loves tho song Ut inppy pensnnt more thau
the trumpet Of n reckless contIucroF,-rnay This
holy peace which 50 t,aasctl all understanding
kecp your minds Aild hearta all through these
haBtinR years.
, 1879-02-24

scicnttona Of men. VIZ mus. confess TINT an i'm
anctlse part ol uoua l1ar.',ony Is 10 come " inc
way 81 that gradual cniEhtn,cht which II throw
ahi civll leaders aro no more devout md honest
tnatl Wefo thosc VINO lca ~ INC h1tcohth ana
sixteenth cen!ures. but they arc moro cn.
lightcncti. On what union s that Wien 'ight
aud honor meet IN ore conturyl Should asiae
century eyer come when those VINO leau Gha'l NC
both Intelligent md vtFlnous. 1t viii bc con.
ieascd A. once 70 ba I'VE Roltcn aGc drcanoo ot
~ S, poet mn! Efophet. lhat sse VIII kno" some
Next 70 llle uesiraoinncss that fe!lE1on hlnil
Keep onward In IT'S direct etfort TO poFs,fade
men TO 40 wnat tiley ktloT ~ oc fl9lat stai.na
iho dfe'raoleness tlnt ell thc i9rnas oi causa.
tton stail press onward mat those % VINO J; nay il
W'an 70 uo f!Rnt mey sGo moro elealig ~ tne
outlines q Tint right. Religion ~ itseil eises
ti,G WORLD zeal; TO th's flaming 7sai etlaeat,oa
syes c VIII espo, reTon ehs @ sV
t,o world savlorsnn9 broti,efs' Out O. feiteioh
alone came Tue Medicis, tho King Phlt!pe, lho
Galvluss out OF RELIGION nnu IlRnL came tile
Guthres, tho Channlgs In ths t,.f,, conn,nlnE , q
tliSae tWo fnya feppses tI,at nceu.Maa i.,. .tIMt
Called Tue peace ~ MeaVen.-lhe peaco "atsA y!
nau a. ,, !ast rcaenea 's ,, t.o , Mes't o. a., H.
kcep tie leyo Of s tor God iF9m 'nda' stonag ,sst
stephen Or from tofkuF!nH GA inHuct, Wnsn
isellt Eal4ee toVe 60 tnat lovS snr 1mss suMu.ty
doea nnt involso war upon neienooIisK state,
altar whcro sect worsh'ps It's Master is not the
| altar w.,ero Tint sect iates another sect, then
| the peace Of God IL arouud TINT spot In all It's
I untold charm. It Is thus apparent TINT tho
| peace Of God IL beautiful comtninglIng OF love
| and intelligence.
| The third element, mover to be absent for a
moment, Is tic absolute right in conduct. To
love with youthful fcrvor all lovablc ob1ccts 10
know what Is right and WHIST wrong. to do tho
right Invariably, these ara the three elements
which compose the b!cssctlness Of Gud, nnd
therefore tho blcsscdncss Of lnRn. No soul
s,nksnness la @ or d dishonesty or envy, or malice,
or scltlshtcss, or TN purity can over Y Tho ban.
nor Of peace over its hearthslone or pillow Tho
laws Of tic universe are sEslnst thnt soul. Tic
ouaIittes and states in tf,e heart are composed
by laws as inyarabio rs those wbicl, ruo The
formation Of substances In nature. a you eau.
mon cfay Ind water, o. YOU cannot tI,akr a ruby
or pcarl Iy mlnnlng dust uni ashes, 80 Tie
numan spirit cantiot fabrlcntc a peace by any
HnI who has oriiai5ed lint certain eiements
, 1879-02-24

~ = - .-- -
IN fAs column. fhrte lines nr 7stt - ce1ts per IN
sertfon. Each additional Hns. 10 ctnis.
, 1879-02-24
MUS1CALs

NEUS1CALa
A LWAYS on HAND
n THE LARGEST HTOCK OF
Dl.uAkR ...
STRICTLY FfNST.CLASA MAKES.
NAlllsAnTEu ron FIVE YEARS,
in CASES inAlrEu 10
THE EIlltltclf,
THE llllIt}E.
THE eEIlt}nI,
TiiE rAHti,{t ...
THE. EtISCEItT.t)0A.
+ ". ", klAltiAL1,
Eurlcr StAtg Ant AlsaMa.sts.
IIOlIKALE- teol HltYR :LEuAST PItsl.cLAs6
l. now riAnoi monthly "a y1.lents Of $n tnEyn; Hye
years legal warranty given. lnautsu IT ~ IlhulsIt
GlTUATI0N WANTEl'-As CultSETlh1. ~ PLAY
- In church, ny . pcrsnn at rarcrlSnEs Aadreka, ,
4lattnx sAIaFJ Il .astGtlctuN Il RiyCt CttSEF lrb.
ul,s Qulre.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
TO THE NORTH POLE

No greater interest probably has ever been taken in any expedition from the United States toward the Pole than that BOW felt in the propos- ed voyage of the .Ieannette, the steam yacht of James Gordon Bennett, now lying at Mare Island, Cal, prepara- tory to setting forth on her voyage to the North. There are some features connected with the enterprise that make it peculiar. The expedition is a private enterprise, but by special acts of Congress, the vessel is mann- ed by officers of the United States Navy and allowed all the rights and privileges of Government ship. By d similar Act of Congress, the vessel which is British hull, having been bought in England by MT. Bennett. was allowed to sail under American colors and assume a new name, being originally named the Pandora. Her course. too, will be different from that hitherto taken y'any vessel designed for a voyage of scientific exploration. All other expeditions in search of the open Polar Sea have been by way of Baffins Bay. The Jeanette will be the first vessel 10 pass Behring Strait, on a purely expiorative voyage to- ward the North Pole. There have hecn several previous voyages to the Arctic by this route, but the object in these instances was the discovery et Sir John Franklin and not the explor- ation of an unknown portion of the globe.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
Forty Years Hence.

The San Francisco Bulletin after speaking of the past thus talks of the future.
 Forty years hence, and what? The Dorian canal will be one Of the great highways ot commerce. Steam will be applied still more economically to ocean transportation. It has gained almost d hundred per cent, in cheap ness and effectiveness in the last ten years. There will be half dozen lines of railroad across the continent. Half dozen or more great cites will be located along the coast-one Ut least in Alaska, one or two on Puget Sound, another on the Colum- bia, one possibly midway between the mouth of that river and San Fran cisco, another down the coast, possi- bly, at San Diego, and another on the Gulf of California, perhaps at Quay mas. There will be great midway city between the Missouri and the Pacific coast, perhaps at Salt Lake, or at some other point still more flaw orable for trade The City of Mexico will be Americanized and made a great railway centre, and the mining interests south of the Colorado will be vastly more important than any that have been developed north of the Jine- The centre of population will have gone far west of the Missouri river, being at the expiration of that time not far from the base of the Rocky Mountains. The fisheries and the great lumber region of the North west will be in and about Alaska, country just now little esteemed, in fact, deemed of too little consequence for an organized territorial Govern ment. The redwood forests will have entirely disappeared, and both sides of the Sierra will have been denuded for mines, quartz mills and railroads Here and there will be small forests which have been planted and culti- vated by private enterprise. The coal and the timber will come down from the north; copper and iron ore will come from the same region New Orleans will be nearer to San Fraccisco in point of time, than Salt Lake is today. Currents of trade will have changed. The merchant on this side of the country will not go to the other side to buy goods. All military roads once led to Rome. All commercial roads on this contin- ent will finally lead to San Francisco at least that is the logic of events as we now forecast them for the next half century,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

eaf, aos 3p5, 3o7 and ana E.c-tet etxeet, corner ResIe street. San Frsncseco. Nos. A 4S ano 47 J street, Sacramento. 2m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

The San Francisco Bulletin aftel speaking of the past thus talks of tht future.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

THE HERALD Job Rooms have all ihe latest styles of job type and can do work of every description at prices that will defy competition. Call in. and if you don't order we should De pleased To show you spe' i neos.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21

Is vol filled with town and county asvs7
The aim Of the Iublisher is to issus q
FIRT-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21
Q2HoesaG Reduction! !
At The Augusta store,
In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
$4,000

Worth Of Goods be sold Havno inst rrrno
he market the third time this season, therefore cot the
c OF the recent decline in Dry Goods Boots Shoes Hats &c
now sh0w you New Goods cheaper than brought to Wnnso
no od goods to try to get off old ago and
@ 'I r ow from season dear at price if they give them to
and WILL be sold much less goods vou seo
elsewhere Read list and keep comparison ''"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21

Chesterfield, Marlboro, Darlington,
Marion and Horny.
Fifth Circuit-Tho counties of
Kershaw, Richland, Edgclicld and
Lexington.
Sixth Circuit-Tho counties Of
Chester, Lancaster, York and Tair-
fold.
Seventh Circuit-Tho counties of
Ncwborry, Laurons, Spartanburg
and Union.
Eighth Circlit-Tho counties Of
Grcorvillo, Anderson, Oconcc, Pick
ems and Abbcvillo.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First-B. G. Prcssley.
Sccond-A, p. Aldrich.
Third--T. B. Fraser.
Fourth-J. II. Hudson.
Fifth th--Joseph B. Kcrshaw.
Sixth--.T. j. Mackcy.
Scventh-W. II. Wallace,
Eighth-Thom&s Thomson.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT, FAIR
FIELD.
County Commissioners A.
Hinnant, r. E. Ellison, G. S. Means.
Clerk of the Board-I. n. With &.
ers.
Shcriff-S. w. Ruff.
Clorll of Court II. Kerr.
Treasurer-Jas. G. Davis.
Auditor-I. n. Withcrs.
Judge Of Probate-J. r.. Boyles.
School Commissioner-Joh Ohm Boyd.
jury Commissioner. s. Leo.
County Physician--Dr. II. n.
Robertson.
TOWN GOVERNMENT.
Intcndant-Jas. n. Bricc.
Wardens-R. j. McCarlcy, r. r.
Robertson, j. II. CU:nnlinys, Wm.
N. Chandler.
Clcrk and Trcasuror--NVm. n.
Chandler.
Chief Of Police-W. 3. Gilbert.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21

Flowers ranging from 10 cents up
to something nice at 40 and SO cts
Good Spool Thread at d cents
Look at my Children's Shoes, 25 cts
up to Misses Shoes, 40 and so cts
~ splendid ono piece womans plow
Shoe, at 85 cents and $1.OO.
Inc best mans plow Shoe in the
State for tho money, only $1.OO
My Ladies fine Shoes can't be heat
for style and finish.
Eagle and Phoenix Ball Thread at
q cents.
A big driv" in Ladies' Collarettes at
cents.
l. The Acknowledged Undorseller.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square one ms ertion S1.00.
each subsequent insertion soc. o
rios and Tributes of Respect charge
Advertisom ents. Liberal discount
OF contract adyortiBem ents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21

Elegant Calicoes, 81 cents.
Granitovillc 3~4 Shifting, S ccnts.
3>4 .Bleached Shifting, 5 cents.
Striped Cassjmercs, 10 cents.
Three yards Of Jeans for 25 cents.
Look at my 20 cents Jeans.
Black Alpaca a specially.
rs cents Alpaca reduced to G2J cts.
A very good article ut 35 cents.
White and Red Flannels at cost.
My popular side split Corset ro-
duced to $1.25.
Ladies' Silk Ties, 5 cents.
Ladies untrimmed Hats, good styles
only 25 cents.
JOHN T.. MIhNAUG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads. Envelopes
Pestors, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
n neotly executed At this offioe,-CIIEAP
BOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21
lLIPH I HE: RLA!!!! J!

. JOHNSON'S Anodync LIuImcm viii n,.,,ivo-
y prevent tnlS terrible disease, ana Will poSI-
tiVolF cure nine cases in ton. Information
that VIII save many lives sent free by mail
Don't delay moment. Prevention Is better
tn1n cure. sold everywhere. l. S. JOHNSON
L. CO, Bangor, Maine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

of Ohio, to March 4, 1881.
Secretary of State-William M.
Evarts, of New York.
Secretary OF Troasury-John
Sherman, of Ohio.
Secretary of War-Qoo. w. Nc
Crary, Of Iowa.
Secretary Of Navy-Richard
Thompson, of Indiana.
Secretary of Interior-Carl
Schurz, Of Missouri
Attorney Gencral-Charles Dey-
ons, of Massachusetts
Postmaster General-Dnvid NJ.
Key, of Tennessee.
LEGISLATIVE.
President of tho Senatc-William
A. Whoeler, of New York.
Secretary Of Senate-Gcorgo G..
Gorham, Of California
Speaker of House Of Representa-
tives--Samuel j. Randall, of POM
sylvania.
Clerk-Geo. M, Adams, of Kon-
tucky.
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED
Chief Justice-Hon. M. r. Waite,
of Ohio.
Associate Justices-Hon. Ward
Hunt, of New York Hon. Nathan
Clifford, of Maine; Hon. Noah II.
Swayne, of Ohio; Hon. Samuel T..
Miller, Of Iowa; Hon. Stephen j.
Field, Of California William Nj.
Strong, Of Pennsylvania; Joseph
=. Bradley, of New Jersey.
The Supreme Court holds ono
session annually, in Washington,
beginning on the first Monday in
December.
UNITED STATES COURTS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Circuit Judge-Hugh L. Bond.
Circuit Clork-James e. Hagood.
District Judge--Georgo S. Bryan.
Clerk-Daniol Horlbcck.
Marshall-R. NJ. Wallace.
District Attorney-L. G. Nor
throp.
Terms for holding United States
Circuit Court-First Monday in
April, at Charleston; fourth Monday
In November, at Columbia.
Terms for holding United States
District Court-First Monday in
january, May, July and October, in
Charleston, for Eastern District
first Monday in August, at Green~
vile, for Western District. Tho
court hold ut Greenvillo exercises
Circuit Court powors.]
UNITED STATES OFFICERS IN
WlNNSDORO.
Postmaster-T. D. Oxner,
Deputy Postmaster-W. S. Rabb.
United States COMMISSIONER
Henry N. Obear.
GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor-Wade Hampton.
Lieutenant Governor-W. D.
Simpson.
Secretary Of State-R M. Sims.
Attorney deneral-LoRoy +.
Youinans.
Comptroller General-Johnson
Hagood.
State Treasuror-S. L. Leaphart.
Superintendent Education-Hugh
s. Thompson
Adjutant and Inspector Gonoral-
T.. w. Noise.
Superintendent Of Penitontiary--
T. J. Lipscomb.
Superintendent of Lunatio Asylum
DIR. P. e. Griffin.
: Governors Private Secretary
Wade II. Manning.
SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Chief Justice-A. j. Willard, Co.
1umbia.
Associate Justico-Honry McIyer,
Cheraw.
Associate Justico-A. g. Haskell,
Columbia.
Clerk-A. M. Boozer, Loxinet ton.
Reporter--J. s. G. Richardson.
Sumter.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
First Circuit-The counties of
Orangoburg and Charleston.
Second Circuit--The counties Of
Aiken, Barnwell, Colleton and
Beaufort.
Third Cirouit--The counties of
Sumter, Clarendon, williamsburg,
Georgetown.
Fourth Circuit Tho counties of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-21

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