davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
How is This?

III answer to our protest against
having such cattle us Shrewsbury &C
credited to even the Radical party of
Fairfield, the NcHS 0nd Courier saws
"This worthy sat in the convention us
delegate from Fairfield and is 'of
Fairfield officially, but not otherwise,
OF course" Thanks for tho cXplana-
ton. This is news to all tho Demo.
Gratis of Fairfield AMI doubtless 10 all
tho Radicals too, except Israel Byrd,
Prince Martin and George Jones. If
the Radicals can stand this outrage we
can. But we must say that Radical
ism has gotten to low cbb in Fair
hcia when three men cannot be found
to represent 1t. We ask the colorcd
people, who arc called OH to support the
NadicaI ticket, whether they will fol-
low any such lead as this, whether
they will allow themselves to he sold
ont IN this way, and whether thcy will
suller Israel Byrd or any body else to
pick up such an arranL knavc as
Shrewsbury, who could not be elected
from his own county, wherever that is,
and allow him to speak for them, and
cast votes in their name when they
never saw him and he never saw them
and he knows and cares nothing about
them. Fairfield Radicals mover did
tolerate Il carpet-baggcr, and this is n
late day to begin. We hopo Israel
Byrd will be asked to explain how
and why he tlisgruccd his party in this
way. lfthc colorcd people do not
wish to be sold out again they had
better let Israel and his crowd severe
~ alone. Send them along to join
Shrewsbury and tho other pimps and
strikers for Bowen andTaft.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
Edgefeld for Gary.

Edgcfield held her County Convcn.
ton on Monday, and the day passed
or without any disturbance. Tho
convention was harmonious, although
there was a straight fight between tho
friends and the opponents of General
Gary. Mr.. y. II. Durisoe, Gary
man, was elected chairman BY a vote
OF ninety to sixty for Mr.. j. r. Car
vile. Mcssrs. Carwilc and Shcppartl
were chosen vicc-prcsidcnts. General
Cary and Mr.. Sheppard, on invitation.
addressed tho convention. The form
cr reviewed his own record and plede-
cd his sacred honor that ho would
abide by the action Of tho Democratic
Nominating Convention, and dcnounc-
Gu as false tho reports Of his leaning To
or encouraging Indcpcndcntism. Mr.,
Sheppard took much the samo limo.
ana said lie would support General
Gary if lie went into tho State Con.
yention; but hc would support no man
VINO ran outside Of the regular Demo.
cratic nomination. Six Gary dole.
gates were chosen for tho State Con.
ventioh, among them General Gary
and Speaker Sheppard, who were MOI
opposed. Ex-Governor Donl,am, Can't
ill. Brooks and Mr.. Il. r. Dcnnv,
anti-Gary candidates, wcro defeated
g but " were 4 q sctctl al.crnatcs. 81,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

Tillman delegates wcrc sent to the
Congressional Convention. The cor
respondent of the Ne,0s and Courje,
says: "Contrary to expectation no
wrangling or i'll feeling was manifest
cd and the utmost good humor and
harmony prevailed. Both parties
seem satisfied; the Gary men with
their victory, and the others with hay
ing Gas they express iD "madc Gary
show his hand" There is no doubt
that Gary's speech and the previous
assurances given by his friends gained
him many votes in the convention that
would otherwise have been cast
against him."
This was a good days work for the
Democracy. 1t was not improper that
General Gary's own county should
give him support, and it was but right
that General Gary should have The
opportunity of setting at rest the re-
ports that have arisen of his intention
to run rs an Independent. Indcpcnd-
cntism has received another mashiug
out, and the party asserts its suprcma-
cy again in no unmcaning tones. And
better than all, good citizens Of Edge
field met and had II good, fair, f;unily
fight, without rcsorting to violence.
The recent tragedy in that place has
had its good effects over tic whole
State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Conven-
tion will contain seven hundred and
fitty-six delegates, of whom four hun
drcd and scvcnty-cight have been
elected. or these two hundred and
scHcnty-onc arc supposed to be for
Grant, one hundred and four for
Blaine, sixty.onc for Sherman, thirty
four for Edmunds md eight for Wash
burnc. The third-tcimcrs expect for
ty-two more votes from Illinois, and
the remaining sixty-six out Of the
nincty-tour votes Of Kansas, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi and
Tennessee. Other candidates say that
Grant will lose II number of the votes
now pledged for him. AS far as the
Southern delegations arc concerned,
the candidate with the longest purse
Will secure them, regardless Of what
their instructions may be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
Present Prices Guaranteed !

Having made new contracts with
leading manufacturers, which hold
good until July l next, we engage to
fill all orders received by thai date
ut our present prices. Come what
will we shall not raise prices again
until fall trade opens and fall prices
are established. We have advanced
retail prices but q small per cent,
notwithstanding the large advance
IN wholesale cost, and our present
prices are still extremely low.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
1880.

Mix. ISAAC NJ. BRYAN, OF Grccnvillc,
having been mentioned for Congress
from the Fourth District, declines to
run, as he thvors the denomination Of
Colonel Eyins.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

THE CINCINNATI DELEGATION THAT
recently visited Augusta and Charles
ton has not yet finished returning
thanks to those cities for their gcncr-
Gus hospitality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

CHARLOTTE ELECTED A DEMOCRATIC
mayor on Monday and Democratic
aldermen in I'LL the wards but one.
The Radicals made Il still hunt, but
their game was discovered in time to
block it and to choke Off the hopcd-ior
Radical revival in the county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
ALL RIGHT NOW,

Back orders will be filled in short
metre, and now ones by lightning
express. Our stock now on hand is
very large. and it is only certain
styles that we have been short Of.
These are "coming," coming" 3OO,-
O0O more and dent you forget it
Best Of all, read this
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

AS COTToN IS KING in commerce. 90
tho Liyor is king in tho human svs.
ten. Wo cannot live in any ncoco
with this great organ diseased. 10
Eccp 1t In condition to perform its
1Mnctions..usc Dir. Gilder,s Livorpi)ls
Ihoy are sold by oil druggists md
country merchants. For sale by Dr..
Nv. T.. Aikcn, & sa IS fi20, -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
SHD AI'n HCS.

Buntings al the and
sirable shades
mer, below their value.
Ten Pieces Lattice Lawns, something
Machine Tuckng at so yard worth rs cents
Tuckng 80 cents nd worth $l25
everywhere
Another lot of Marseiles Spreads a 80. 90. ....s
Twenty Turkey Does rs cents
Fifteen Pieces Swiss Musns 10
up something a 25, 80
worth
SOMETHING NICE
Gupure Tes Gloves Crepe Rnhiug
and Buttons in Ill tho designs
Another Lot beautiful Cromo received be sold lower
than
J. T.. MIMNAUGET,
Tho Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices.
april %
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

The long strike and lockout in
New York Piano factories ended
All factories open. 5000 locked out
workmen again It work. A new pi-
ano turned out overy ten minutes.
Workmen happy. Purchasers who
wanted pianos and couldn't get them
also happy. We have had q sor-
ry time for the past two months to
furnish pianos to impatient purchas-
ers who wouldn't understand that pi-
amos had to be made before being
delivered, and it has worried us
muchly, but the "wintor of our dis
contont" is now er, and we aro
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
1880. SPRING. 1880.

Announce the receipt of large as
sortment of Spring Goods in tho
very latest designs and Nov
elites. end they offer tho
following goods rs
low as any
house
in the 'Boro.
Wool Bunting in all desimble shades,
French Bunting in Black md Navy Blue
the hnndscmest ever brought to this mar
ket. A beautiful limo Of
HAMBURG EDGINGS
In entirely new designs, with Insert
inSs to match.
SPRING PRINTS
Just opened and ready for inspection.
Call and SEQ.
NOTIONS
Ofall kinds anu of the best quality
at the lowest possible figures. Cali early.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

4 large stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods for tho Spring trade. Call md be
'Sultea."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
Dispatch to the News and Court

LIE MISSING SAW MTLL.--Thc other
day L. q. met an old friend who was
formerly prosperous young lumber
man up North, but whose bad habits
OF drinking resulted as they often do,
though he has since reformed and is
trying TO do better.
"HoW are your? said II. G.
"l'rctty well, thank you, but Tyc
just been to doctor to have him look
ut my throat" >
"What's the mattcr2"
"Well, the doctor couldn't riyc mc
any encouragement. At least hc
couldn't find what I wantcd him ,to
find" Nv
"What did you expect him to tindp"
81 asked him to look down NV
throat for the saw mill and farm that
had gone down there"
"And did Inc sec anything Of it?"
"No, but he advised mo If over vot
another mill to run it by water"
.~---.--
Tho New York EceniD0 Post sovs.
"Iho report that Minister Andrew u
" mite Is dissatisfied with his post Of
Berlin is authoritatiycly denied. II
arose rom tho fact that ho is coming
nome III inc autumn to to attend tho
wedding of his daughter.
"A dispatch from Atlanta. Gcou;o
aatou May 4, says tho Supreme Comt
oo.uay refused y now trial to Cox, tho
murderer OF Colonel Aston; llo viii
eo. g the penitentiaY for life. lrhcrn
\ w " !lo. i'o ie OF his bcing pavtloAs3:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
SHOES.
AN EARLY CALL

Will repay ladies. We ask You only to
come to soc onr stock md to hear til.
prices, md if you do not find it to your
advantage to buy, we will not nsk YOU tc
do so ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

GOODS ladies' will do we'll
to call and the of Millinery ever
brought to this - ' wa
Domestcs and Chin Goods Eronob po+.o,, IT..
oa'lcoes. He@hers I@ces, Nets, Lawns, Muslins.
1te ana Coore Dress Goods variety Silks satins
% Corsets Gloves Notions Hosiery Lace Bonne Ruchng,
Belts Linen and Lace Collars,
found first class Dry Goods Fancy Millinery Establish.
You can get reasonably
anywhere Always on hand ~ %" ~ "e
H~ ~UAH @1H~0D1RA
" Shoes for Men Ladies and Children Hats kinds
Oh tamy ana Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco
announcer large lot Of the popular
@ ssou nave one No should be without tho
range OF work it will it's merits ~ ~ "0 Wv
=. ~. DOAU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
THE SOLDIER BOYS.
A Grand Time nj CoIumbus-EiEht
Thousand Veterans In Camp.


COLUMBUS, o., August 1O.-The opening
day Of the reunion is great success, and
the attendance is already large. The
weather is pleasant, but threatens rain.
The opening exercises took place at the
Fair Grounds at 2:SO, consisting OF re-
ception, speeches, responses and the
formal going into camp.
President Hayes, Gen. Sherman and
party will arrive at $3.50 tomorrow morn.
ing and will be escorted from the depot by
the Soldiers Association OF Columbus, the
United States troops and the Ohio Nat.
ional Guard. 1t Is now stated positively
that Gen Garfield will be here tomorrow.
COLUMBUS, o., August 10.-The success
OF the Soldiers Reunion is assured. The
city is one mass Of people, and the crowd
Is hourly increasing upon each trains ar.
rival. Hayes, Sherman and Garfield will
be here tomorrow. The decorations COM
pletely shade High street.
The programme at the fair grounds this
afternoon includes an address by Attorney
General Nash, President ofthe franklin
County Association, aud response by
Governor Foster, address, 1.-THE Regular
Army" Col. Thomas Anderson, COM
mandant at barracks; address by
Adjutant General Gibson, "The
Volunteer" Veteran associations are
arriving and, marching to headquarters.
The electric light will be used in the city
tonight, and a grand fireworks display
made. BY night The city will be unable 10
quarter the throng that will be pres
ent. A salute OF thirty-eight guns at
sunrise formally opened the reunion. The
camp at the fairgrounds is q magnificent
sight. Over 5000 men are quartered there.
Gen. Theodore Jones is Commandant, and
O. @. Wallcott, Marshall Of the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
AFeHANlsTAN.

LONDON, August t1O.-A dispatehfrom Ca
bul says Gen. Roberts exact force for the
relief OF Candahar is 1855 Europeans and
7,15O natives and 5000 camp followers.
Gen. Roberts says he is confident Of a sue
cessful accomplishment of his plans. A
dispatch from Guetta says letter has
been received from Candahar dated the
fifth, saying Cameo Drives, deserter from
Ayoob Rhan's army, states the Heratic and
Cahalz tribes fought over the spoils after
the battle at Kushki Nakud, aud that
Ayoob Khan was wounded in trying to
seperate them.
a despatch from Candahar, OF the 9th,
says the defensive works are completed.
There are provisions in store for S5 days,
except forage. General Burrows, loss does
not exceed 1000, including 400 Europeans
and 81 officers. Wall shere Ali is in the
city with his relations. Ayoob Khan's
force is very large, but undisciplined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
NEWS rRon THE OLD WORLD.
The Turkish Claims and the Greek
Yrontier.-Tbe Irish Outrage
General Foreign. News
Gossip.
RRAEUE

PARIS, August 1O.-The results of the
election for Councils General show l,Ol2
Republicans elected, and 4O5 Reactiona.
ries, gain of 800 Republicans. Baron
Harden. Hickey, the expelled editor Of the
anti. Republican paper, Letriboulet, who
wrote under the name Of Saint Patrice, is
native OF the United States, whose an-
cestors emigrated from Ireland in the be-
ginning Of the present century. Reac.
tionary papers warmly protest against his
expulsion. He made very generous use OF
his large fortune.
CHERBoURG, August 1O.-A grand bau-
quet was given here last night, at which
q large number OF distinguished persons
were present. Admiral Joanghiberg,
Minister Of Marine, proposed the toast,
Success OF English Navy" to which Shaw
Leflore, Secretary OF the British Admi-
ralty, responded. President Greyy viewed
the illumination aioot, and was enthust-
astically cheered. Gambetta drove through
the streets in carriage. He made
speech and was repeatedly cheered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
The Georgia Democrats.

ATLANTA, August lO.-The Democratic
State Convention to-day passed resolu-
ton that after the sd ballot for candidate
for GOV. and no one having received two
thirds OF the vote cast that the conven.
ton recommend to the people for Cover
nor, A. Il. Colquitt. The convention,
also by rising vote promised
the united aid and hearty support OF the
Democracy OF Georgia to Hancock and
English. The result OF the thirty.second
ballot was as follows:
Colquitt, go; Lester, IS; Hardeman, 80
Gartreil, Is; Warner, s. The Convention
then, by acclamation, placed in the field
an electoral ticket for President and Vice.
President Of the United States. Adjourn
ed until tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
The New York Fair.

NEw YoRE, August 1O.-The United
States Commissioners otthe Worlds Fair,
OF 1883 met in the Governors room, in
the City Hall, to-day, and organized by
choosing Col. II. G. stebbens, temporary
Chrirman. Mayor Cooper in accordance
with the resolution Of the Common Coun-
Gil, welcomed the Commissioners TO New
York. Richard Henry Lee, OF
Va, being called on spoke of the peaceful
effect the exposition would have on the
Nation when the right hand OF fellowship
would be extended, aud 10 the hearty
grasp all sectional feeling would be forgot.
ten. Several addresses made were in the
same vein. Committees were appointed
and the meeting adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
WHEELING. WEST VA. WEDNESDAY N

tette, in beautiful Tyrolese costume; Kra-
mer's Band, Of Wheeling; the Steuben-
vile Turner's, in uniform Of white pants
and blue coats, forty men in linei the Al
legheny Association, in linen pants, blue
coats, and each man carrying bouquet;
decorated wagons and carriages. The
men marched well and looked elegantly.
The procession was warmly cheered and
applauded at various points. 1t moved
down Ohio street to Cedar avenue, and
along Cedar avenue, North avenue, Fed
eral street, Sixth street, Fifth avenue,
smithfield street, Liberty street and Penn
avenue TO Scheutzen Park, where the ex-
ercises Of the day are in progress. This
evening grand moonlight picnic will be
held at this resort which promises to be
one OF the most enjoyable ever held by
the German residents Of the city. At any
rate all possible efforts have heen made to
make 1t such, as this is the first occasion
OF the kind that has taken place in this
vicinity for nearly twenty-five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
BELLAIRR.

Quite eanumber, many Of "them" soldiers
went Monday night to attend the reunion
at Columbus, and more went Tuesday.
They get the round trip for s. so.
The Teachers institute Of this county
began its sessions at Belmont Monday,
and some OF our teachers have gone ont to
attend. The most Of them will 20 for a
few days, although some will not stay all
the time.
1t is not our fault, but the printers,
that twice we have been made to ascribe
music 10 the st. Clairsville band, instead OF
10 our own, st. Cecilia band.
There was no meeting of the school
board Monday night, so many members
being absent from town that no quorum
was present.
Company D. held an election for Second
Lieutenant Monday evening to I'll the
place Of Geo. r. Grafton, resigned. The
first ballot resulted: Corporal johnson 80
votes, Corporal Matt Aldrich l5 votes.
Twenty new uniforms will arrive this
week for the new recruits Of the compa-
DR.. g. E. Kurz, who is surgeon Of the
Second Regiment, expects To attend camp
at Barneaville one day at least.
Joe Harris, the jolly runner, was in
town Monday. There Is still too much Of
him TO allow him to be much OF literal
runner.
The office OF Armstrong & Smith has
been established in part oil the building
between the burned planning mill and the
Belmont glass house.
A man fell fat in the street the other
night because OF the dilapidated condition
Of the wooden culvert at Harrison and
Thirty.eighth streets.
The melon boats that retail say they
never struck any other place equal 10 Bel
llaire. all the boys seem 10 have
money in their pockets.
AT the Presbyterian church Monday
evening committee, Mrs. G.. Fl. Wilson
Mrs. W. @. Stewart and Miss Anna Farisr
was appointed To see about q place o.
which to have Sunday School picnic. A
committee on Ways and Means was also
appOibted.
Two young hardware clerks, Cash Marsh
and Charley Sheets, went down the river
Monday to fish and visit relatives that each
of them have near Ravens Rock.
The Presbyterian Church is being clean
ed up.
another trip on business through the coun
ties around GAINESVILLE.
Some OF the stone for the new NationA
Bank building is on the ground and is be
ing cut.
". 9. Cochran's horse, White Cloud
trotted mile in 2:2li at Wellsburg.,
Another Of the appointments oil ou'
school board will have to be done over
I Mr.. Hammond, Of Steubenyille, Tas u
town Monday. and reported that he hsl
t an offer Of almost double the salary y
} another place, and did not feel like accept
: ing the place here principal in the Fits
: ward Al such sacrifice. Now II Proiet
sor Cox himself, who has not yet put u
an appearance, runs across somethln
better, the rejected applicants will begin t
!. look this way again.
Al schiek's tin store, on Union street,
10 be seen . large galvanized metal cap
he placed on the roof Of the Fourth war
!. school house on one ot the pinnacles.
R.C. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11

New YoRK, August lo-The grand jury
in the United States Court to-day made
presentment in the seawan haka disaster
case. They say they believe the disaster
was due to criminal carelessness and neg
ligence of certain government officials
and the officers and owners Of the vessel.
Attached were indictments against Austin
Jayne and Andrew Craft, inspectors OF
life boats, and against John K. Matthews
and Alex. Caldwell, inspectors Of boilers
and machinery, and against Charles B.
Smith, Captain, and Edgar Week, en-
gineer OF The Seawanhska, and against
Benz. @. Kirk, S. L. NJ. Barlow, Stephen
Tabor, James Wall, Edward Morgan, silas
Watt and Stephen II. Townsend, d.
rectors and owners Of the Seawanhaka.
The ofFense charged is manslaughter.
Bench warrants Of arrest have been issued.
Certified copies Of the presentment will
be forwarded to President Hayes, the
head OF the Senate. House OF Represen-
tatives, Attorney General and Secretary
OF the Treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
Conrre..Ionnl NomlpnlIons.

DETROIT, August 10.-Wm. q. Msybu
Of this city, was nominated for Congress
by the Democrats OF the First district to-
bErRor, August 1O.-Hou. Edwin Will
let's was re.nominsted by the Republicans
OF the Second District for Congress to-day.
NORFOLK, August l0.-The debt.paying
wing OF the Democracy OF the Second
Congressional District re.nominated John
Goode by reclamation.
NEW ORLEANS, August l0.-Edward W.
Robertson was yesterday re nominated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the Sixth
District. Hon. ]. S. Billin, Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Third Dis.
itrct, has, on account of dissatisfaction,
Withdrawn, and a new convention ordered.
SAco, Nh, August l0-Republicans
Of the First District re.nominated Thomas
D. Reed for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11

ST.. LOUIS, August 1O.-The National
Grand Temple Knights OF Labor, or COL
ored Benevolent Order, opened its sixth
annual session here to-day. About one
hundred and iifty delegates from different
States were present. Amos johnson, of Ma.
con, Mo-, Is Grand Chief Mentor, and g.
w. Giles, Chicago, Grand Chief Vice Men.
tor. There is also connected with the or.
der side degree called Daughter Of the
Tabernacle, which Is represented in the
Grand Temple, and at the head Of which
is Mrs. G. W. Gay, of Kansas City as
Grand Chief Preceptress. The Temple
will be in session four days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-11
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, August lO.-The trial of Gen
eral Baron Won Probaska, on the charge OIL
defrauding French company in getting
them concessions Of certain property al
San Marina, was begun at the Assizes
Court Monday. Prosecution seeks to
prove that Gen. Won Probaska sold con.
cessions, knowing II was fraudulent. The
defense contends that he was ignorant oil
fraud. The trial causes great sensation,
Baron Won Probaska being one OF the
most distinguished Austrian generals.
The Emperor Of Austria subscribed
5000 forms to the relief OF distress caused
by foods in Morayia and Silesia.