davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
KNDALL's SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FJESE

KENDALL'S SPAWN CUGE UN AuAaN
FLESH.
Patterns Mills, Washington Co., y: y,
Feb. 81, 1878.
B.J. KENDALL, N. D.: Dear Sir-The par
ticular case on which used your 'SpaVn
Curen was malignant ankle SprTlln OF six
teen months standing. l had tried many
things. but in vain. Your .'Spavin Cure"
put the foot to the ground again. and, tor
the first time since hurt, in a natural posi-
tion. For a family liniment it excels any
thing we ever used.
Yours truly, REV. NJ. P: BELL
= Rastor II. Z. Church, Patterns Mills, \. I.
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE is sure in its Ct
Sects, mild in its action as it does not bis
ter vet it is penetrating and powerful 10
reach every deep seated pain or to remove
any bony growth or other enlargement,
such as spavinS, Splints. curbS, callouS.
sprainS, swellings, any laulenes IS and al! en-
Iargements of the joints or limbs, or rheu-
,natis1n in man or beast. It IS now knowa
20 be the best Imminent tor man ever used,
acting mild and yet certain in its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof0f its virtues.
No remedy has ever nat with such unQuali-
fed success to our knowledge, for beast as
well aS man.
Price 81, per bottle, or six bottles for s..
ALL DRUGGISTS have 1t Or can get 1t tOr you.
Or it will be sent to any address on regent
q. Of price by the proprietors, DR. B. }. hEA-
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR. Agts:, Atlanta.
Ga, also, THOMPSON s. MUTH, Baltimore,
MI. Jun. 8, 24-6n.
DOWEE l. NOISE, Agents,
CHARLESTON, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
eHESScegE G9as e0esS.
KENDiLL'S SpAYlN CU2Es

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever DIS.
covered, as it is certain III its effects :!:i'(
does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
SsI&etsD Story. s
WILD GRAPES.

Such q quantity Of them,' said
the Widow Winton, and doing
nobody any goodr
National Republican., 1880-07-08
VLRGINLI NEHS.

Rov. Mr.. POindexter OF Caroline county has
been called TO tho assistant roctorship Of GracC
episcopal church, Petersburg.
Tho Petersburg (Va.) common council In.
turned out all the readj ustcr city officials and
| filed their places with democrats.
Mrs. Alice V. Barron, wifo Of Edward Bar.
ron, proprietor of the Halfway house, in Cos
port, committed suicide last Sunday by hang.
ing in hallway. She was believed to lie iu'
sane.
BY tho recent action Of the school board ol
Petersburg it is understood that hereafter
when vacancies occur ia the Offices Of teachers
in tho colOrod schools colorcd teachers are to bC
appointed to l!l said vacancies, If competent
persons are found.
Intelligence was received in Gu mberland
Md, Saturday, that Jacob Xail or, we'll
known merchant Of Paw Paw, West Y irginia
had been dangerously stabbed by u bark hand
named Newton Larsont who lives near Paw
Paw.
Mr.. i. G. Ford one day this week sold to Mr.
Thomas II. Love the enormous amount Oi
ls5, 900 pounds of loaf TO bacco. This is the
largest sale OF leaf tobacco in one day made in
Lynchburg for u number OF years, if not the
largest ever made.
Judge Christian has awarded writ Of error
and suporsedeaS TO \ judgment rendered in the
circuit court OF Prince William county, May
IL, 1850, in n suit IN which Robert Ashby was
plaintiff aud the Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad company defendants.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
Hancock.
N1I;ouoI Pcr,,Jy;,o,, .

TO he Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: Much has boon said and written oil
this distinguished officer since the democracy
in their desperation nominated him for the
presidency. Yet thus far tho sentiments eX'
pressed in the majority of these articles fall
far short Of the real truth of the situation;
therefore |, MI Editor, as ono of General Han
cocks soldiers, would beg leave to make few
remarks upon The subject, which / hope may
have the effect of calming certain democratic
minds and disabusing them of the idea that
our beloved general will capture all our votes,
| admire him US soldier, and speak tor my
old regiment--yes, aud the whole Second army
corps-when say he is tho man wo Swear
by There, with the majority Of us, our ad-
miruton ceases--wo cannot recognize the
PARTY with whom he has affiliated The do
mOcracy have nominated him to catch the
soldier vote Of the nOrth-the protext is too
transparent. General Hancock led my regi-
ment in person during ono Of tho movements
at Gettysburg, and TO this day speaks in fiat
toring terms Of the old "First," and whilo we
entertain the most kindly romombraDCGs OF
our "old Gomrado," we cannot vote for him -
ho Is leading tho wrong Column" this timo.
General Hancock is n mau of fine executive
ability--Lhis | know from personal OG5erva'
ton while connected with tho STAFF Of the Sec
ond corps; but the great mistake Of his ifC
was mado while in command of tho hitll
military district in Texas by giving rebel
despcradocs too many privileges, and undor
Andrew johnson retarding reconstruction
generally in that state, / know whereof
speak, Mr.. Editor for was thorc also.
FIRST MINNESOTA.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
Congrcs.ionnI Nominntions.

PEORIA, ILL, July 7.-Tho republican con-
y cssional convention held here to-day nomi
mated John II. Lewis of Knox county on the
Lhirty-oighti ballot.
BRYAN, TEN, July THE grccubaciers Of
the fourth cuugrr' sional district have nomi-
mated Colonel Brady Of Houston by acclama.
ton.
ST. LOUIS, July IA dispatch to tho Rc.
puJ!icoH says tho democrats of the fifteenth
Illinois district, in convention to-day at
Grconup, nominated J. w. Fieler for congress.
MISNEAPoLIs July THE republicans of
the third Minnesota district to-day ronomi-
mated w. ID. Washburne for congress by o
unanimous vote.
VIcKspURG. MISS, July 7.-Tbe republican
| convention OF the sixth congressional district
nominated John r. Lynch colorcJ, for con-
grc.s on the oiShty.third ballot. lie vas the
contestant against General James Il. Chalmers
in tho late election.
ST. PAUL, July IA split occurred in the
republican congressional convention, first dis
trict, held Mt Waseca to-day. One section
nominated Dunnel, the sitting member, and
the other section nominated W, q. Ward OF
Wasoca, Judging from reports received the
break arose over contested seats.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Tho Amerlcan Instliute Of In

Ine american lnStituto OF lnStruciOn'
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 7.--At the afternoon
session Of the American Institute Of Instruc-
tion Eibridge Smith, principal Of tho Dorrhes-
ter high sch jo read tho Bemi.anuual address,
o history Of the origin of tho institute. aud
which, among other things, recilcs That in
1896 Josiah HolbroolS laid the foundation Of
This institute Mt Millbury, Mass, In the Amcri-
can lyccum, formed of ncghboring citizens /;
that In two years from the organization Of
| the first lyccum public meeting was held in
| Boston, with Daniel Webster in tho chair and
George b. Emerson Ms secretary. Edward
| Everett took part in the discussion. The
object of the American lycoum was defined 10
bG to aid the advancement of knowledge
through tho primary aud other schools.
The American lyceum had great influence
Oh the public mind during tho second quarter
OF this century. Tho tide at tho lyocum set
strongly in direction of science, but litera-
ture Is not without its representatives. On
March Is, 1890, a convention Of delegates Of
various town and county lyCcums In Massa-
chuSetts was held in Boston, at which Josiah
| liolIr0Ok called tho convention 30 order, aud 10
stated that, among Othor objects, IL was called
to acquire information on subjects connected
with the office and duties OF teachers. IL was
| resolved eXpcdient 10 form permanent orgaui-
zation of persons engaged and interested in
the business of Instruction. Tho history then
rccitcd the Subsequent steps taken In iurlncr-
lnco OF the object OF that organization Of 1880,
and concludes: 'Such heritage the institute
has received, aud such = trust have we to
| transmit as well as enjoy"
National Republican., 1880-07-08
Mnra Cnntrncts Awnrdnd.

The awards of contracts for District sup
plies undor the head OF class 20, which have
been under consideration at the District build
ings for several days We're mado yesterday
Tho contract was awarded ss recommended by
tho committee, except in the casa OF blue
stono aud granite curhing. Tho board last
year decided to aggregate the bids on curbing
OF both ellsses. The commissioners decided
10 follow tho Same rulc this year. giving tho
contract to the lowest bidder in the aggre.
gate, who happens to bo the firm of Acker
Bros, at $l5,il9G7t. The other contracts In
the class were awarded as follows Sower.pipe
TO tho Terra Gotta companyi bricks to The
Washington Brick Machine company; cement,
to II. w, Blunt; Portland cement, lime aud
plaster 10 William J., Guinand,
National Republican., 1880-07-08
rneIao Mining stoeks.

SAN Francisco, July Tho following
were the official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day; Alpha, S. Alta, / g. Argonta,
ZIG; Belcher, p; Bost s. BoIchGr, 0s; Bullion, 2;
Bodic 81 Belle Isle 9.l6; Dochtol, Il Boston
Consolidated, lb Bulwer, "a; Black Hawk,
OlG; Belyiderc, 2li California, "a; Cholar,
3; Consolidated Virginia 49, Grown Point,
Il; Consolidated Pacific, II; Caledonia, !; Dud.
ley, b Eureka, 49,; Gould s. Curry 90;
Grand Prize, q; Goodshaw II; Hale & Nar.
cross, A; Imperial, 5.lG; julia Consolidated, !;
Mexican, q, Martin White, 4 Mono, 81; Nam.
mouth, "a; McCIinton, 5.32; Northern Belle,
l94; North Bouan1a, l-lG; MONDAY, -; North
Belle Islo, 1l-3?i Navajo, ll-32; Ophir, 81; ORC,
Q; OyolmGu, l; Savage, %; Siorrs Nevada, l23;
silver King, 81; Syndicate 1916 Silver Hin,
ZIG, TiptOp, 81; Union Consolidated 2ls Yol,
low Jacket. 50, Tho Consolidated Virginia
has declared dividend Of 50 cents g share,
National Republican., 1880-07-08
TELEGR4rHIC SUMMlRY.

The American team left Dublin for London
yesterday.
Tho army worm has appeared on the hop
ranches near Sacramento, Cal
Dream aud Billy Scott were tho winners 3
the races at Chester park, Cincinnati, yester'
day.
Donnelly, who shot John Mullen at Cali.
fornia, Ohio, on sunday last, has been arrested
and pleads selidelense.
negro named Sylvester has been arrested
at Pensacola aud taken to Mobile charged with
killing Officer Jerry Lynch, in May, 1872.
The Cedar Valley WOODEN mills owned by
David Hoy, at Chestnut Hill Philadelphia,
were burned yesterday morning. Loss $4,000,
Malachi Grady was shot and killed in q
quarrel over money matters by William Oma'
liza, at Clinton, Mass, on Tuesday. Omalia
has boon arrested.
a row boat containing boy and two girls
was run down by tho steam yacht Sprite, in
| tho Newark river on Tuesday night and the
| two girls were drowned.
The funeral Of the lNto George Ripley, III.
crary editor OF tho Now York Tribune took
! place yesterday aud was largely attended,
Row DIR, CoilyCr was the officiating clergyman.
On Tuesday morning rs William Carter
was sscorting Mrs, Dillon homo from Il ball
in Lead vile, he was attacked by her husband,
NNN ia lhp AAAal D'AiOl NN9 9hoN dAA AAalGA'
Thomas l.. DOnualy, late manager OF the
New York opera house was buried from ST,
Pauls K, G. church in that city yesterday
Tho theat rical profession was we'll represented
At tho funeral.
Mrs, Alonzo jackson of Wyoming county,
Pa, and her granddaughter We're thrown from
their carriage by runaway horse yesterday.
Mrs. Jackson was instantly killed, aud her
granddaughter seriously injured.
James A. IIeddep, ox.ca,hior of tho brokon
First National bank Of Newark y. j., was ar.
raigned upon the sixteen indictments against
him ut Trenton yesterday, aud pleaded mot
guilty. His trial will take paes in Septom.
Der,
Lawrence II, Jerome, jr, SON Of tho noted
banker and Edward NJ, Patchcil We're arrested
in New York yesterday, having in their pos.
session $4,000 In stocks forcbly taken from
= bankers messenger in Wall street on Satur.
day They will be aTaigned in court to-day.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
MARYLAND NEWS.

hedwcliingof William Moore in Worcester
county WAS entirely destroyed by fire last Fri
day night.
Tho total receipts Of the fourth internal
| revenue district for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1s8O, were S13OG732l.
! hocon'rGct for building tho Baltimore &
Cumberland Valley railroad has been awarded
to Mr.. Jacob Ilumbird Of Cumberland.
The county levy in Somerset county has
been fixed at cighty.ono and a quarter cents
on tic SlC0, an increase OF five and throc quar-
| ter cents over last year
A great rivalry has sprung up between tho
frut.canning houses in Worcester county.
Each has is runners out, prices have advanced
considerably aud The farmers arc delighted.
Tho court Of appeals of Maryland has decid-
cd that the release OF Margaret Genn byJudgc
Eollott WIS erroneous, aud the act of loS0
in relation TO habcas corpus Is constitutional
Mr.. Daniel Gale has resigned the position Of
manager Of tho Baltimore u Ohio Railroad
company's hotels, aud Mr.. j. r. Gordon has
takou charge in his stead, with headquarters
at Oakland.
Tho first train from Wayncsboro' over the
Baltimore & Cumberland Valley railroad, via
lldgemont and tho Western Maryland railroad
arrived at Hagcrstown on Monday, containing
fifteen passengers
A tcu-year.old son Of Elijah Stirling went
fishing at "Apn's Hole" Somerset county. In
throwing his line out The rcol slipped Lhro ush
his fingers when he jumped into tho water
and was drowned.
William Wright, colcred, on Wednesday last
went to sleep uudcr tree on tho tract; Of the
Eastern Shore railroad. Tho cugincer Of thr
first train that came along saw him too laio to
stop His engine, and tho sleeper was run over
and killed aliHcst Instantly.
'ILn rry nr Wattprgrn hre rreiUnc1 hig
position on the faculty If Mount st. Mary 3
college, Emmctjsburg. The Rev. Dr. McCloskcy
succeeds him as president of the college, and
the Rev. Father J. Fitzgerald succeeds Father
| McCoskcy as vico-Prcsidcnt.
The CUcraino farm, I6l acres. in Queen
Anne'5 county, has been sold to j. p. DmmOnd
| for $l2 ! . per acre. The farm Of G. K. Fcrgu-
son, III acres, iu tho same county has boon
sold 10 William BmdGu OF Northampton
county, Pa, Tor $1,000.
Tho Maryland Steamboat company and the
| Potomac Steamboat company, who ave been
! in active opposition for three years past, have
sharp advance In both passenger and freight
rates, which went into eject on the 1st in
slant.
| The funeral of George Thompson was largely
attended by prominent persons az Newport,
| Il. l., Saturday. Thompson WINS noarly eighty
| five years old and an ex.slRvc, having been
born and reared on Maryland plantation.
| Long bofOro the war his wife and children
were sold aud taken further south and he cG.
| capped north. Years attGrward, having failed
| to hear from his wife and believing her dead
he married Newport woman, who died six
| years ago. Two years ago lo learned that bis
| first wito was alive and purse was made NJ
for him. he went south and found her, after
a separation of over fifty years.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
Gunrding Against Dl,astor.

New York, July T.. District-AHoruey
Woodford to-day fled lbes in the United
boats Osseo Wyoming, b. Il. Martin, Adolphi,
Minnie Cornell, Matteawau, Shady Grove,
Blackbird aud Rivordalc, lying in the waters
in this vicinity, for violation of tho United
States statutes in some cases in not having in.
spections of machinery, boilers and huls made
according to law, and in other eases in not
having certificates Of inspection publicly OK.
posed in the boats The certificate OF the
Matteawan expired May 90 ult. and that OF
the Blackbird somo time in 1870, whilo tho
certificates of others expired last month aud
have not been renewed.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
Tho Regatta on the schuylkln.

PHILADELPHIA, July Tho eighth an.
nual regatta Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmon began this afternoon over
the national course on tho Schuylkill rivor,
u distance of mile and a half straight away,
and will last for threO days although the
final heats may not conclude until Saturday.
The course is just below stone bridge ot the
falls down 20 Roclsland. At the beginning Of
the contests to-day but few people were pres
cDt, but later In the afternoon fully 5000
people gathered on the grand stand at Rock.
land, around the rocks at its base and along
the west sido of the river and many people
followed the boats in carriages The day,
though warm, was pleasant with a good breeze
prevailing.
Al ten minutes past o'clock the inst trial
heat of tho junior singles was started.
A series of races were roWel aud the fol.
lowing were The Vctors Single sculls--J. A.
Whitaker PawluGket club, h. l.; Edmund
Field, Carcrot club, Purth Amboy, n. j.;
Frank Campbell, Crescent. club, Newark, n
i; Il, q. Jackson, Palisades club, EOnkers,
y. V; james FoY, Shawmnt club, Boston, and
ii, X Leonard Watkins, n. Y.
Pair.oars--r. !. aUd Il, G. German of the
Albany club
Double sculls-Pawtuckct of Rhode Island,
SaHnaws Of Michigan.
College sculls--A. ). Hall, Harvard univer.
sity.
College fours-University Of Pennsylvania,
Il row over, the Princcl0ns failing to start.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
The New York Police Controyeray.

NEW YORK, July 7.-General Badly Smith.
removed from the oiIico Of police Commissioner
by Mayor Cooper, but rcinstated By the courts,
appeared at headquarters today aud resumed
side the building chocrcd him rs he entered.
At . meeting of the police board this after
noon Commissioner Voorhs, displaced by Gen.
crnl Smith, made a formal protest against the
latter assuming duties Of Office, on the
ground Of inlormalily in the order Of the
court, ana expressed his determination to bold
tho position. Tho board, after long lcblte,
retired to consult and are still in session.
General Smiths counsel has left headquarters,
il is rnmorod, to obtain II mandamus COM
pe,ipg tho board to recognize his client.
RumoIs Of an injunction restraining the board
from acting are dying around.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
kunposed 10 ho nNInr.

Frank Wyman, the consus oEumcmtor who
had his skull fractured ut Annapolis junction,
on tho Baltimore q Ohio road last Monday
might. was supposed to be sinking fast Mt the
Providence hospital ato last night, and tho
physicians had dcspaired Of his recovery, 1t
was first reported that Wyman had been struck
by locomotive and killed, but tho engineer
and fireman on tho locomotive say he was
not, Other facts, including marx, on Wy
mans body, have given rise to The suspicion
that he was either wouVdol in an aAray or is
the victim vi foul play,
National Republican., 1880-07-08
THE nrlrrsvIhnE REPUB11CAvs.
A Grand Pole.Hnising nud "a Garfield and
Arthur Club Organized
IT IN I"' HIM NIV'I JWTy y 10
q EliioE of The NNliOnal RepMLlicaR.


10 The Ediior of The National RepWJlican:
SIR: The republicans of this place met in
full force this afternoon, and erected the Il rst
Garfield nnd Arthur hag.polc put up in tho
state Of Maryland. 1T is grand pole, stand.
ing scventy.iyo feet high aud is as straight as
an arrow. A fine strcamcr floats from It, in
scribcd "Garilcld and Arthur" WheA the
polo was put in position the flag of the United
States, accompanied by the streamer, was
hojstcd, amid loud and prolonged cheers.
Three checrs were given for the ticket, aud the
work ended with n campaign song. A Garfield
and Arthur club WAS at once organized, con-
sisting of thirty good members, oiicerGd as
follows:
j. b. Austin, president; L. p. Goodman, flrst
vicu.presidcnt; II. V. Plummcr, second vice.
president; Fred BankNGers, treasurer, and IL.
T0phan, secretary.
The Post reporter states that I'M attempt to
raise this pole was made on Monday last, but
resulted in a "flz2ic," That reporter being
tho father of lots of "izalcs," chief of which
was tho failure in an attempt 10 bullGOzo tho
republican meeting last Monday, perhaps is
able to discover iz2cs whore enthusiastic 10.
publiCaus cannot 500 them Let him compare
our work rs completed with his sckly, DO.
daubod scarccrow, called Hancock : picture, y
hung up in his front yard, aud see whore the
iiHHlO must rOOSt. j. Nj, Il,
National Republican., 1880-07-08
why manoooIs Was Sominntod.

10 he EAiOr Of The National Republicans:
SIR Hancock was nominated, not because
ho is u brave man; not because he is n
loyal man; not because ho is IN honest man;
not because he is a statesman; not because he
was union general; not because ho was u
West Point cadet; not because he issued order
No, 40; not becauso ho was wounded by rebel
bullet; not because no camo from Pcnnsyl.
yana; not because he IA hnnnCor; not be-
cause he Ia q high or low tariff man; not he.
cause they desired to honor him; not because
no is a democrat; but simply because the great
leaders of the democratic party, both north
and south, have such bad records that they
dare not allow their names to go before tho
people ss candidates. ii. b.
National Republican., 1880-07-08
WISCONSIN SURE.
Governor Pound Predicts Republican Ma
iority OF 10000.

jority OF 10000.
Governor Pound Of Wisconsin paid flying
visit to Washington yesterday and immedi.
atcly fell into the embrace of THE REPUBLI-
CAM with the following result:
How about tho political situation in Wis
cousin, govcrnor?'
"The nomination OF Garfield and Arthur
is enthusiastically received not only In Wis.
consin, hut throughout tho northwest. Wis.
consin will give tho republican ticket at least
10000 majority. We shall gain two additional
members OF tho congressional delegation"
What about General Wcavurs claim oi
carrying Wisconsin for the grccnhackers ?"
absurd. The groonback party in Wiscon-
sin, as in the othT states is waning fast
morihnnd, IN short"
What is Tho outlook in Indiana2'
Clarified viii certainly carry Indiana. Tn
Now York the democrats aro not united. In
fact, the Hancock boom north exists only in
the declarations Of the democratic press. Gar.
field will carry every northern slate except
possibly, Maine. l think that state is little
shal,y,"
You predict solid north then? 2"
"A solid north, possibly excepting Maine
Tho party is thoroughly satisfied with Gar.
field. In the west they are enthusiastically
satisfied with ii; in the east complacently SO.
Garfield is the next president beyond doubt
Aud tho governor threw himself into The
Now York bound train, and was Sowled along
northward at tho rate of thirty miles an hour