davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14
Republican Meetings Last Night.

The East Washington Garfield and Arthur
club met last evening, DR.. E. A. Adams presd-
Ing; F. P. Davis secretary. The committee on
the pole having reported that their flag WAS
destroyed and pole blown down by the storm
last evening, the committee was Instructed to
purchase another, TO be hoisted this afternoon.
letter was read from Hon. A. NJ. Clapp, stat
Ing his INABILITY to accept an invitation to be
present. and address the club. Addresses were
maze byS'en. Brown, DR.. Alfred Thomas and
John X. Thompson. Ten new members sigued
me ron, and eight men were elected to m I'm
bership.
The West Virginia republican association met
last night and organized. Capt. &. c. Cole was
elected president, Gen. J. NJ. Ewing Hon. Willis
.. Drummond and Major T. Gaines. vice-presi-
gents. q. I. GOshorns and Col. Frey recording
ana corresponding secretaries. Committees on
transportation, documents and executive fuac-
lions were appointed. Three active members
leave IN day or two TO help in the canvass.
The Kansas republicans met last evening. G.
Nj. weed N the chair and J. p. Hamilton sec.
!etary. Letters were read from prominent men
In the state promising 10000 majority for the re-
publican ticket In November. IJ was voted 10
send aid to other states II they desired IL.
A meeting was held at the S0vereignS' hall on
l1th st.eet last night for the formation of the
ceui CT national association OF Minute NJ len for
the promotion OF republicaQdpctrines through
out the union. a1t Won Taeer presided. 1 he =
tendance was large and represented large
area OF the territory OF the country. Capt.
ROSafy explained The plan OF association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT-JttLtVe Coz,
leSf erday, Bigel0w agt. Thompson; Judgment
6y default FOR S4GO Browning & Middleton agt.
Platz; do, $i96.+3. PrentisS agt. Lesh: 1udg-
ment refused. Citizens National Bank agt.
barker XIX; Judgment against Barker, S4,5,
Same agt. Appleman & Kirk; demurrer OF Kirk
set aside ana leave TO plead granted; Judgment
aealnst App!eman Tor $1,000 Same agt. same
ana a; {. Jantn: same action and Judgment
against Appleman for 81 geo.
EQUITY COURT-Jlltlge Cor.
Yesterday, Douglass agt. Smith; bill dis
missed. Mari agt. Brown: continued. Hilton
agt. Hilton; exception to answer overrued
amended bill allowed filed and Injunction mod
ified-complainants to bond. CahiII agt Cahill:
rule on defendant TO show cause. Tolman AIT.
land; order for Investment OF fund. Hunl ley
agt. Huntley; receivers ordered to deliver bonds.
National Association Tor Keller OF Colored
Assignment unchanged, ex ept cases dis
posed or
POLICE COCRT-Jut1ge B,tndy pro tenn
Yesterday, Lewis Foster, prOfane; IS or 10 days.
do. George Dent, nuisance; do. Richard Robert
son, profanity; forfeited. Frank Williams dis
orderly; collateral forfeited. Patrick Murphy,
profanity: IS or 10 days. Benjamin West. nui,
sance: IS or days. John l.. Ray, dfsorderly;
collateral forfeited. Thomas O'Neai, profanity;
DO. Howard W. Truxent, profanity; do. Annie
PloGd disorderly; s. or Is days Joseph Don
huntingdon. do; do. Maggie Brooks, do; do.
JAS Alexander, profanity; $ or days. John
T. keenan,, assault on e. C. Thomas; So. James
Brown and John Carter, ARRAY; Brown forfeited
and Carter s. Or Is days. Mary Lewis and
LaIner Walfeld, assault on Chas. Evans: g. 90
or 10 DAYS each. John Hawkins aud Bud Smita-
son. larceny of trunk; continued Charles
Jenkins. larceny OF 90 pounds of iron; Is DAYS
EOmey Miller. assault with intent to Kill VIM
Whalen; bonds for the action Of the grand jury
Juan II: Bell. assault on Ossie Belt $50 or 20
days VIM. Fl. Shreeye, forestalllng the mar
ket; 80 Appeal noted. James Cooper, using
street washer after hours and defacing tree:
Judgment suspended. Frederick Freund. sell.
ln9 bread light weight 50: RENTED Frank S
Dav1dson, driving over tootway; e. James g.
McCIacken. assault On Mary McCracken; bonds
to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14
september IL, 1889.
LOCAL NEWS.

a,nr.cnients. &C.. Tonight.
Eafio1 aal TAeGttr-Jarrett's spectacular "Cin
dCTelIa.'
fJfG FfE-01rs' HGN.-Wyrnan, the magician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14
PiCnic.. Excur.ions, Hc.

Tomorrow o" ours the complimentary excur-
on to the popular officers of the steamer 7. v.
ArroWsmith. The boat VIII leave her wharf at
6 81 p. N. and return at l1:30 p m.
The Mary Washington will leave to morrow,
st a. No., tor 0cc0qIan Falls.
The Jane Moseley is the only boat now run
ming from here to the Capes. She leaves everr
Saturday, at 6 p H., with large excursion par
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

Ex-Treasurer Hail, OF Toledo Ohio. has re-
turned 10 that city and proposes to N ike good
the amount OF his defalcatioa, his assets being
sufficient for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

To MAKE you look q rich man, purchase a
rich mans suit OF oyercoat. very little worn
better and cheaper than ready made, from Her.
2O2'S sos 9th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14
Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New
JerAey Avenue and q street.
CITY ITEMS,
SATISFACTORY PRINTING BRowS, go f ST,

fR1STINtT-SkOWS, 9JD Il ST.
LoDnLE's HEADACHE SPE cIFIc cures headache
al once. Price 50 cents.
Itching Piles
Is one OF the most annoying diseases In the
world and yet all can find sure relief by the use
OF Dr.. S,rdyrse'S Ointment. 1t has been tested
In thousands OF instances, and Invariably
makes sure cure. The symptoms are mois-
ture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased
by scratching. very distressing, particularly at
night, as IL pin worms were crawling In and
about the rectum, the private parts are some
times affected. Procure the ointment at once.
Sold by all druggists.
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If
lacking flesh, vital. brain, or nerve force, use
"WelteS Health Re''e'rer." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotency sexual debility, decline, &C.
81 at druggists. Depot. IS Barclay street, NY,
and for Washington at $50 Penn'a avenue
''ALDEREEY WAGONS. Fresh Attorney butter
churned every morning. and delivered In Is lbs
Ward" prints, 35c. per 10. Also, cottag
cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk sc. per OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14
CORAL AND JET sEwELav, full sets, Prfsg's.

CHARGE OF ENBEzzLBMENT.-Last night AS
bury g. Appleman, a broker, was arrested on
the charge OF enbezzletnent, preferred by Col.
Justin |. Mccarthy. Mr.. Appiernau. &c Is said,
acting as Col NcCarthy'S broker. last winter
invested for him s.. 000 ia Congressnen's pay
certificates. Among his customers was Mr..
Martin. OF North Carolina. Nearly $500 were
advanced him, and hts notes taken for the
amount. These had been paid with the excep-
ton OF one for $3.50 which Applemin claims
was not paid but which Col Mccarthy claims
proceeds over to him. 1t is this sum that 40
pleman is charged with emheZZltng In the
Police Court, this morning, Mr.. Cock appeared
Tor MI. Appleman, and asked a continuance OF
the case, Which was granted, although Mr.. APP
pleman requested that the hearing proceed at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

TO MOTHERS AND FATHERS we most chaerfully
recommend the boys clothing house OF b. Rob.
lnSon a Co., 909 Pennsylvania avenue, and feel
satisfied that visit win not be regretted The
latest styles for fall aud winter are lust In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

FROM Ex-ATTORNEY GENERAL WIILIAMs-T)
W. Ion 4oscfztsker, 619 1871 81. :-OEaR
slR: am about 10 be absent for some time and
II anofds me pleasure to say that have derived
great oenent from your treatment OF q Catarrhal
as'hma with which have been afflicted
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS
washington, 10th September, 1850.
From First Assistant Postu astar f,a,o-,, ,r
ner to Or. Won Moschzsker:-I am very ,nncb
renewed by your treatment In a case OF catarrh
"heeuen' III JAS. N. TYNEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follow, .
s. Cross, trustee, TO Sophia X. Hail. lot n. snb
SO. 164: 5000. W. H. Particle to Mr.. FRANCE iot
Ang, lot 6, so. $50; $3.50. L. c. LOOMS 10 Fl
Kerrick, lot 12I, so 5; Montello-S2oO. w, G.
Duckett and James Mclaughlin TO Susan 3.
Cunningham. lot E, sub lot 4, So 3d. s9ip 25
Duckett ard Mclaughlin, trustees, to Stewart
and Frederick, trustees, part T. so. 90; Si9l 81.
Jones and Edison, trustees 10 W. II. Murphy.
lots and 4, So SIS; 8. w. D. Cassin trustee
ssso: James P. Slight to Mace Hailstork, Iol 81
SCI. 642; $l25. NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

aAls SWITCHES, 81. samstag, 80 7tn ST. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

u oees UPRIGHT PIANO In the Worid .-1ue
AL iot my Eau stock, Sept. LIST.
3yIA-eo II. i. SUMNER Agent, WyY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

MILLION AMERICANS alone use DR. R1ll,S
! cough syrup. OJher nations In Proportion. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

The ESTIMATES
for his Office for the next fiscal wear 10 mr. .,
SO, 4C0. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Iron Bitters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-14

LoDTLLE'S HEADACHE SPEcIFI cures headach
al once. Price so cents.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
White Sulphur Springs.
The most Attractive Pleasure Resort in Montana!
A HEALING ASYLUM FOR THE AFFLICTED!

Certificate of of the Waterr
SURGERy,)
NN'ANN Ann
FrecSu traces;
fr,
onef ce7'''''' """'' " d. D..
MeFcal Chenishy in
sulphur but poa1n tor the residue
ano vessel
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
HELRyA PRODUCE MARKET.

/ HBLHNA, April 19, 1880.
The following are the ruling prices fo1
kAe past week, based Oh actual sales:
Flour Choice Willow creek $270(a
9a.75; xxx, $3.50; Xxx $2.2o.
Wheut-pl .25.
Oats-$1 .4O@1.5O.
Barley-brewers- .5U92.50. ID
Bran and Shorts-$1.16.
Peas-$1.25.
Chopped teed-$1.35.
Potatoes--$1. 90.
Cabbage-2 cents % fb.
Onions--4 cents u ID.
Butrer--llone in market.
Cheese-l9@22c.
Kggs-6Oc.
Pork-net-$70 90.
Chickens. $500 per doz.
Turkeys-$2. 5O0$5 90 each.
Ducks-5Oc.
Fisl-25c. per 1b.
Hay-$lO.O0@$l2.00 per ton.
Wood-$5.OO(0S5.5 SO per cord,
Coal-$l2.O0 per ton.
Coke-$l2.0O % per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27


THE members OF working Grange
are apt to think that a large meeting and an
address from IN invited speaker will revive
their dormant energies and place them on
the high road of prosperity. The enlarged
experience and observation Of the speaker
may give suggestions or help if carried out.
but after all is said and done. the Grange
that would be prosperous must depend on
itself Its members must take an active
part in that which concerns its prosperity
and interest. When this spirit is general,
there need be no question as to the result.
THE Patron says: In conversation with
A. Montpelier, Cashier and Manager Of the
Grangers' Bank, u few days since, he stated
that he has numerous applications for loans
to enable farmers TO build warehouses. That
he had accommodated several parties al
ready. and should endeavor to accommodate
all applicants of this order, where satisfac-
tory security can be given, which has usual
ly been in the form of personal notes, with
a lien upon the property when completed.
From the satisfactory manner in which Mr..
Montpelier has handled the matter of loans
on warehouse receipts for the last two years,
We understand that the Changers Bank has
unlimited credit with other commercial
banks for money to be leaned on this class
of securities.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
MINGO.

Dark dapple gray, 164 hands high, weighs
1900 pounds; will serve mares at $50 the
season.
Good pastures furnished to mares from a
distance, and care taken of stock, but all ac-
cidents and escapes at owners risk. Mares
not proving in foal can be II turned the fol-
lowing season. All bills must be settled be-
fore the removal of mares.
My Second Annual Sale at PUBLIC
AUCTION of stations. mares and geldings,
will be held ON Thursday, ,-Fpir week.
September 9th. at o'clock a. m., at the cor
raj of G. T.. Payne. Helena. M. t., and in
clude large number of choice animals.
JAS. MAULDIN.
Watson. Beaverhead County, M. L.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
MEETING OF POMONA GRANGE NO.

Pomona grange No /. OF Twin Bridyes,
Montana, Is hereby called to meet 1T their
hall on the first Saturday in June. A
prompt and full attendance is solicited.
JOHN WILHART.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27

This "old reliable'' line of steamers will opcae
between Pitt-bulg ard all points on the Ohio; s.
LSns kShsns Son sSy ss dIo6eph omah s'
p) and Bismarck, to all points in
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
Call and Settle.

Having closed out my business in Diamond City,
have placed my books, accounts. notes, etc, in.
the hands of T, 4. Collins for settlement Persons
interested will settle Mt once and save costs.
JONAS HIGGINS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
VIDAL.


Dapple grey. II hands high, weighs l,75o
pounds imported from France by Al. w.
Durham; will serve mares at $40 the sea-
son.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
LOUIS PHILIPPE.

Dapple gray, l6 hands high, weighs ESQ
pounds. Imported from France by M. w.
Durham; will serve mares at $40 the sea-
son.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
-axaas.--@----aaass

The Oregon State Grange will meet at
Salem Oh the fourth Tuesday i'll May.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
BOLIV AR, JR.

Bolivar. Jr., Is a dark steel gray, 16 1-2 hands
high VIII stand at the samt places at $40 for the
season.
JEFF. SHARP,
5-T Centreville, Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
DAKOTA AND MONTANA,

For Freight or Passage apply to
R. H. dIemGaeain Martinsdake.
II Crounse, Hee Il.
L Q Hudson, 223 North Second street ST Louis,
Ward & Brauy, Front street st Louis.
II Coope, I27 Vine street, Cil cinrati
W S Evans, so Water street, Pittshurg.
G r Capron, 81 Clark street, Chicago.
p Hilliard, "a Clark street, Chicago.
Robert Bruce, 400 East Water street, WilWankee
{ Smith, 1913 Broadway, New York.
Joseph Hiaon 229 Washil gton street, Boston
q 6 Sanborn, z K, St Paul, Mimi 5-lS-6D
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27

For tho season, $25; to insure, $35; single leap,
$l5 Money due at close of season, Pasturage
free. Mares that miss have the privilege of re.
turning next season free.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
BUTTE PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTE, April 10, 1880.
The following figures rule the markets of
the Silver City this morning:
Fiour-best-$300
Graham-$3.
Corn -Montana--$ 0O@$6e0.
Wheat-$2W.
Oats-$2.O0.
Bran and Shorts-2.50.
Barley-2.25(D2.5 so.
Beans-6c.
Potatoes--$2. 30.
Butter-4O@5Oc.
Eggs-40c.
CIieese-l6@lSc.
Bacon--Btter Root--l23
Bacon--M --Montana--l2(Dl4'.
Pork-$l2.5O
Reet-550 on foot.
Mntton-7.0O y 100 pounds,
Chickens, $7,OO@$S.OO.
Ducks, " $1,000.
Beets--$30O.
Hay-Sls OO@$20.O0 per ton.
Lumber-ruugh--$20 OO(D$25. 90; finish
ing. $50 00@$SO.OO.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-05-27
q iGlyhe Grange.
MEETING OF THE TERRITORIAL
GRANGE.

RDIToR HUsBANDMAN: The next session
OF tile Territorial Grange will be held ut
Twin Bridges, Madison county. on the first
Wednesday ii, June. A. N. BULL,
Master Territorial Grange.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-05-14
OBSERV Err.
For the Times.
From the County Of North Pacolet.

For the Times.
From tho County Of North Pacolet.
GouDEYsvILLE, c. H., NoRrn PAcoLEr Co.
May 10Th, 1880.
Mr.. EDlTon AS our county paper is not yet
In working order, we must beg portion of your
space in the Times for our public printing. 1t
may be news to some Of the readers of your val
liable paper to learn that there is new County
up here. We, too, were ignorant Of the fact
until made cognizant Of it by the action of the
Nominating Convention of Union County. who
completely ignored our existence. Not wishing
to Bolt we have organized o separate county
True, we will experience some difficulty in get
ting the machinery in running order, but we
think the election of the below named candi-
dates will secure peace, prosperity, fence-law
and all things necessary for the proper admin
istratiou Of the law. We, therefore, beg you 10
place before the people the following Ticket:
Hero follows tho names proposed, but as
many of them are the non de piumes assumed by
some of our correspondents, and might be con-
sidereI personal illusions TO them, which VIC
know "many voters did not intend, We have
omitted them.
Having no men within our limits whom we
deem so well qualified as the last three to attend
10 the finances and fences Of our county, we
have taken the liberty of putting their names
on our ticket. We hope they feel enough inter
est in us to come over to our help, and TO accept
the Offices for our sake.
Mr.. Editor, it is unnecessary to introduce any
Of these gentlemen to you, they all fought bled
and died for their country and, l believe, are
willing to take the Offices. You have o good
ticket ESQ have we) in the field, and had you not
driven us out you would have had our hearty
support. You have done wrong in letting Pac-
oet River separate us. but 1t has reused our dor
mant spirits, and we nre going to work to build
O Court House. When II is completed hope
10 open Railr Jad communication with Pea Ridge
and water communication with Aston. We will
be able to send our Representatives, two years
hence, by Railroad to our distributing point,
thence by steamer to the capitol, and when this
is done we hope to furnish your market as cheap
ly as from New York. More of this in the flu
ture. I have said enough for you to see that
your side is the loser by the separation, not our
| side.
Things are lively up here. Since the discovery
Of gold everybody has been picking up all they
want. Come up and you shall have o million.
Cotton viii; be in bloom sometime, If not sooner,
and by then we will expect to moi ctndi-
dates bLosson,ing. Till then we hope you will
| use your influence for the above ticket.
Yours til death,
MANY VOTERS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-05-14
Township Meetings Again.


We have but little more to say to the people
OF Union upon tho Importance Of general at.
tendance ut the Township meetings and the me-
cessity for selecting the best men in each town
ship as delegates to represent them ia the coun-
ty convention. Tomorrow week (22d inst.,) is
the day appointed for the selection OF delegat es
and we hope the intelligent citizens Of the
County will strive to impress upon the minds of
their nsighbors how important it is for thspeps
pie themselves to control the first steps to to ta-
Ken in the coming campaign. The question of
nominating by primary election or convention
will be decided by the County Convention to be
held on the 25th, and Il is well known that both
plans have strong aud numerous advocates, and
it is only through full vote of the people at
the Township meetings that the wishes of a ma
jority Of the voters can be obtained. Any indif
ference or neglect just at that point may throw
the party into such confusion rs will endanger
Its perfect organization and cause its defeat
Let every democratic voter, therefore, feel it to
be his bounden duty to attend his Township
meeting, and by his unbiased influence and
counsel help to send to the Convention such men
as shall truly and faithfully represent his wishes
in the County Con vention
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-05-14
TIMOTHY TUG MUGGINs.
For the Tiq,ns,
Waat SprinRa Itama


According to the general opinion Of tho farm
crs in this section, wheat crops will be short
Oats. barley and clover are fine.
This fine weather makes rushing business for
the farmers. We are happy to say that our
noble tillers Of the soil not far behind others
Of like occupation in other sections of the
County.
Some one has predicted that cotton will sell
next fall for 8 cents. We are informed by good
authority that the acreage Of this county in
cotton is forty per cent above that Of last year.
Doubtless this is the promises of the statement;
and il we are to judge all cotton growing Sec
tions by our County, the prediction is net far
from right.
We have snake story! While fishing in q
creek near here last Saturday. one Of our neigh
bors caught snake with his hook. The snake
bit at The bait like q fish and was caught,
thrown on the bank and killed. This isn.H far
behind the other snake stoyies, is Il?
We don't think, Mr.. EDITOR, that 1t Is alto
gether the fair thing to leave Bogansville yeut
in the col2 euery time county officers are talked
about Do yons IL you say IL 10 right, we
will not have another word to say UN0.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-05-14
For the TimeA
For the IfmeA
Last Order OF Gen, R. e. Leo.

HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF NORTHERN vIRoIN-l
IA, APRIL 10Tu, 1865.
General Orders No. o.
After four years of arduous service marked
by unsurpassed courage and fortitude the army
has boen compelled to yield to overwhelm-
ing numbers and resources. need NOS tell
the brave survivors Of so many hard fought bat
ties, who have remained steadfest to the last, that
have consented to this from no distrust of them.
But feeling that valor and devotion could nc
oomplish nothing that would compensate fer the
loss that must have attended the continuance Of
the contest, 1 determined to avoid the useless
sacrifice Of those whose past services have en-
deared them to their countrymcn. BY the
terms OF the agreement officers and men can re-
turn to their homes to remain until exchanged
You will take with you the satisfaction that pro-
ceeds from the consciousness of duty faithfully
performed and earnestly pray that q merciful
God will extend to you his blessing and protcc.
tion. With uncensing admiration for your con-
stancy and devotion to your country and o CRATE
ful remembrance of your kind and generous
consideration for myself bid you all an affec-
tionate farewell.
Signed r. E. LEE.
General
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-05-14
For the Times

For Tic Times.
Mn. EDITon: IL noticed in your last issue
that number Of names were placed in nomina-
ion for the Legislature and County Officers, and
among them my own as o suitable person to
fill the responsible Office Of County Commission
or. hope am duly sensible Of the honor
proposed to be conferred by the friend or friends
who have seen proper to make this public man
Hesitation Of their confidence and esteem but
must beg leave TO most respectfully decline the
candidacy for this honorable and responsible
position as l have not the time to devote to the
prt per discharge Of the duties Of the office.
With many thanks to the kind friend or friends
who, without my knowledge or consent, have
placed my name so conspicuously before the
public, / am, Very truly yours,
ID. d. CULP.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-05-14
N. G. LITTLEJOHN.

SURGICAL OpERATIoN.---Disting sur
geons Of Charleston operated recently on Mr.
w. M. Co,kil, formerly of this place, for the
purpose of removing o ball from which he re-.
ceived painful and dangerous wound at
the battle Of Seven Pines. May 3lst 1862, and
which has ever since seriously affected his
health. The surgeons failed to discover the
ball, but succeeded in removing several pieces
OF diseased and decayed bone; this operation,
they sny, will greatly relieve and benefit the
patient.
MIR. Corkill was q member of the Chester
Blues, commanded first by Capt. Z. C. Mcclure,
afterwards by Capt. VIM. McAlily. lie was q
gallant soldier, and did the full measure of his
duty until disabled. After the war he learned
the printers trade in this town, and worked for
n while in the Reporter Office. For several years
past he has been in the office of the Yorkvillc
Enquirer, and is known rs an expert at his trade.
His friends, and former comrades of the Old
Sixth. wish him o speedy recovery.-Chester
Reporter.