davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Aug. IA, 1880.
RaiIroaos, &t.
New York, New Haven and Hart

New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad.
 ESf ON and after Monday, June 7th, 1880 Trains leave New Haven, as follows: FOR NEW YoRK-Express trains at "3:2s, -4:10, s:05 9:33 m., 1:5O, 3.35, 52S, and 826 p. The 0:3. a. nn. train stops at Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATION TRAIES ut 6:80, 7:15 a 1n. I2.os noon, s:4s and 542 p. m. Train for Bridgeport at SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New Work ,v,,, ,e.va at 8:15 p. m, arriving at Grand Central Depot at FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETowN. NEW t,,,1r.1,r SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North E1-1,rasss s stopping at Meriden. This train goes from Hart,- ford to Boston via Willimantfc and Putnam STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Ubars Belle Dock, at 4:45 n., daily, except Mondaxs for Springfield stopping at Merfden and Hartford only Accommodation at 8:16 am. for Shrine field ;sExpress at 1O:3s a. for Meriden Ber115 New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring field 1O:4s a. n., accom- to Meriden only ES press, 1:21 D. m- for Springfield stops at Hartford and Merfden only. Accommodation S:2O n m to Springfield Accommodation at 5:35 D. m for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town Express 6:11 D. m. for Boston, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accom-. 810 D. m for Springfield. Express +12:OO midnight for press 12:O0 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield.
 FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH BOSTON and the East.-Express train at +12.S3 midnight and BIS p. This train stops at Sav brook only. Accommodation trains at SOS lO:90 a. m., 400 D. rn., Special to Conn. River stop- ping at all stations.1 6:l5 p. m., $50 D. m {freight with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stationsl Daily. E. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-14
Railroad and Steamhoat Ticko+e

ENOR SALE at Peck Bishops Express Office a1o from house. ae o-A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
CLUBS.

discount Of 20 per will be allowed to clubs Of four
or more persons Thus four copies of Blackwood Of
one Rev. will be SENT to address, for Sf2 So four
copies of the four Reviews and BackwOod for SIS and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
PREmIUMS.

New subscribers Applying early for the year 1879
have without charge numbers for the last quarter OF
1873 Of such periodicals as they may subscribe for
Or instead subscribers to any two three or four
of the above periodicals. may have of the "Four Re
ews for 1885, subscribers to all five may have two OF
the -Four Reviews, set of Blackwoods Magazine
for 1878.
Neither premiums subscribers discount TO clubs
can allowed unless the RENTED direct to the
publishers No premiums given to clubs
To secure premiums it will be necessary ia make early
application as the available for that purpose is linn
tod REPRINTED BY
THE LEONARD SCOTT PyelisHHG CO.,
'| 81" Al BARCLAY ST., New York.
.5-.rr. ...-. s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
TO OWNERS OF D0sS.
THE ORDINANCE COMPELLING Dog.

To tags will be enforced on and after tine loth
dav of July 1880 upon all dogs without tags and ON the
day july 1850 upon all dogs with or without tags
whose have not paid for license and tag Tor me
ear com lug on the said 25ta dag Of july 1880.
, Juy Z Il LLOYD HILL, Marsha
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
FOR SALE.
: OFFER FOR MALE THREE HUNDRED

l acres Of and with dwelling house. barn and sheds, a
rood ice house ds at east three tons)w adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to accommo
date hundred cut from seventy five to one
hundred of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale 3O0to 500 head of graded Angora grade
rom 81 to 1916, together with three full blooded bucks
rom imported stock For price and particulars inquire
ny15ti S. T. SWIFT Warm Springs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
slAcKwooo's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

These Reprints not selections they give the orig
nails IN FULL and about enethd the price of the Eng
fish Editions
No publications can compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD SCOTT
PIBu1sHINa COMPANY. In respect to fidelity of research
accuracy statement and purity Of style they are with
covery experiment and achievement whether in religion
science literature The ablest writer's fill their
nares with most interesting reviews of history and with
Intelligent narration of the great events of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28

and death. n..>a
Dr. MiNTI =: will agree to forfeit FIVE Hnn1 10
alive (under special advice and treatment WI No
cure or for anything impure injurious found N IT.
Ill.,, nasrI,.'t"n T. Thorough examina.
ton and advice including analysis Of urine 8 90 f
of vital IT, stoB g 90 q bottle, or f0ur ume:
the QUANTITY $40 O. sent to any address upon receipt q
price or c. O. D. from observation and IN prIvaee
name if desired, by a. Il. 0ANTIE, n. y.
~ Kearney Street. san TrAncisco 'S0fs
DIR, MINTvF's KIDNEY EMFDY NEPH.
RE IL UNI cures all kinds OF Kidney and Bladder com
raints Gonorrh9a Geet LeucorrhGa. For sale by s. r
Foster and Geo. Thaxter Druggists Carson City ylVO
a bottle, six bottles for Is. co. 49,
IN MN LIS u md LION PILLS are the
hest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY B. F. Foster and George C.
Thaxter druggists, Carson City mhl'-y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
TERMS for 1879 uncludine Postage.)
POSTAG e.

This item of expense, borne by the publishers is
equivalent reduction of 20 per cent the cost to
subscribers 10 years. --*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-28
The GREAT snEtI Il RfneOy.

Is q never.failing cure for nor
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, spor-
matOrrhea, .. ~ MN
.u.,,..., impotency, paralyss.
and all the terrible effects Of
'.elf-abuse. youthful fdilies and
and excuses in maturer years
such IS loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, q.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, rois.-s in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobser.ed
Lad T.. Insanity
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22
A PECULIAR HEN.

Master Flynn Dixon is the the possessor of
hen which is quite the opposite Of the old
darkey's which ''laid two eggs every day and
on Sundays three" Flynn's lays only one
egg day, and on alternate days the egg is
but little larger than that of a partridge,
while the others are of the usual size.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22

services rendered on the same vessel by Lieu
tenant Charles S. Hall have never been
substantially recognized. Lieutenant Hall
was at home in Evansville, in the enjoyment
of three months furlougb. Foregoing his
leave of absence, he volunteered his services,
and taking his life in his hand, went with the
Chambers on her voyage of mercy and of
peril. The captain and two pilots deserted.
Benner and Dalton fell victims to the plague /;
but, burying his dead and leaving his sick at
the Vicksburg hospital, Hall discharged his
mission and brought the old boat back to St.
Louis. Then, with quiet modesty, he return.
ed to his place in the army, unlaureled and
unsung. The Army Department has never
taken the slightest notice of his heroic con-
duct; but if he had led forlorn hope, or
held bridge against host, as did Horatius
of old, he would not have displayed higher
degree of courage. He lives let US be thank
full for that 1t is probable that he needs no
pecuniary assistance but surely he deserves
some token of our affectionate and grateful
remembrance, and surely the government
might find in him fit subject for promotion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22
THE FENCE LAW.

The election in Kings Mountain township
resulted in favor of adopting the fence law
in that township but there seems to be doubt
in the minds of some as to when the law goes
into operation. We are informed by the coun-
ty commissioners that they are now engaged in
locating and erecting the boundry fence, and
that it will be built and completed as soon as
possible. Meantime, for the information of
those who are in doubt as to the provisions OF
the law, we make the following extracts from
acts of the Legislature upon the subject:
Section of the act authorizing the fence
law elections, provides "And if majority OF
the qualified electors of said township, voting
at said election, shall have voted tor the
adoption of this act, then the same shall be
and become of force in said township on the
first day of January meet succeeding such election,
and from and after that date all laws now ex-
listing in regard to the erection and malnten-
ance of fences in said township, shall be null
and void; and it shall not be lawful for the
owner or manager of any horse, mule, ass,
genet, swine, sheep, goat or neat cattle or any
description, to permit the said animals, or any
of them, to run at large beyond the limits OF
their own lands in said township.
From an act, amending the foregoing, ap-
proved March /, 1878, we copy the following !:
SEC. l. That in the several counties and
townships in this State where the electors have
already or shall hereafter adopt the provisions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company is having part of the
track of that road relaid with steel rails.
The Governor has appointed G. H. Rags
dale and w. w. Jordan, trial justices for
Chester county.
In the Supreme Court last week, twenty
FIVE candidates were admitted to practice law
in this State.
w. A. Aiken, of Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed general supervisor of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
Col. A. o. Andrews, prominent citizen
of Charleston, died in that city on Monday Of
last week.
"A number of the colored people of New
berry county are making arrangements for
emigrating to Kansas. Ten of these people
left one day last week.
1t. Allen Jordan, of Chester, and recent
graduate of West Point, who is stationed in
one of the Territories, has been promoted to
the first lieutenancy of his company.
1t is rumored that some party from
Beaufort, whose name is not given, will com.
mence the publication of Republican daily
in Columbia, when the political campaign for
1880 shall have fairly opened.
"A man in Kershaw, who lives near where
man was killed some time ago, says that
every negro house on his place has been vaca-
ted, and he cannot get any negroes to come
there to live now. They are afraid of the
dead mans ghost, AID nothing can induce
them to 60 near the houses.
The Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line
Railroad Company have offered premium
of silver pitcher for the best field of grass,
either clover, Timothy, blue grass, or herds
grass, along the line of their railroad, grown
in any county in South Carolina. The field
must be in full view of the cars and contain
not less than eight acres.
Judge Mackey, who presided, failed to
order the adjournment of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Richland county, at the end of
the last term. AS result, it is imperative
upon the clerk to open and adjourn the Court
daily, which duty ne performs regularly, not
wthstanding there is no business before the
Court
Henry Townsend, a stoce-trader from
North Carolina, shot and killed Joseph Deal,
in house of ill.fame in Greenvlle, on Sun
day last. Deal was very drunk at the time
and had threatened Townsend with fire shov-
ell AS Deal advanced on Townsend, the lat
ter fired on Deal with a pistol within few
feet of him, The ball penetrating the brain.
The coroner's jury returned verdict of felo-
NOUS killing Townsend made his escape.
Col. William Wallace, of Columbia, who
some time ago was mentioned as a suita-
BILE person to be nominated as a candidate for
Comptroller General, publishes letter in the
REGISTER in which he declines to allow his
name to be used in that connection but says
that he consented, last summer, at the request
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22
Jhe Aurkrille Gnquirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c..
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. %, 1880.
How to Order the Enqurrer.-write the nam

How to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-ofice,
county and State, in full, and send the amount Of
the subscription by draft or post Office money
order or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty, who receive the paper at post.ofices within
the county; and to all other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper not liable
for postage it being prepaid at the post office here,
without additional charge to the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
labe' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept in Advance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work are cash in advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
Tha Annual Meeting Of the Changers.

The annual meeting of the State Grange
of the Patrons of Husbandry, will be holden
at Charleston on the Sd day of February next.
Col. James N. Lipscomb, the Master of the
State Grange, has issued circular in which
he says: - .
It is most desirable, and I most earnestly
urge, that every representative entitled to
voice be present Let every Grange be rep.
resented and by all means eusry county. If
there is no Pomona or olive" Grange, then
revive "dormant' one and let it send repre-
sentatives. Besides, I invite, request and
most earnestly urge every master, Past Mas.
ter and their Wives. if of the degree of Mat
rom" to attend, without regard TO whether
their Oranges are dormant" or not, Or wheth.
er they, individually, are "clear upon the
books" and in possession Of the unwritten
work. l assure them arrangements will be
made for all to participate in and hear all
discussions, &c.
The action Of the National Grange, lately
met in session at Canandaigua, n. Y, on
many questions and our own peculiar surround.
ings, make the consideration of many matters
imperative upon us as Patrons, Farmers and
Citizens. 7g
Matters of business and trade are to be
considered, determined and arranged, that
will be beneficial, financially, to any Patron
or Farmer-arrangements that will, if sue
cessful, remove entirely the difficulties of
Patrons desiring pecuniary benefits through
the Oranges. Let every Patron come who
can and who feels any interest in his wife
and children, his business, his State and
country, and he will be amply repaid by ben.
efts received and duty done. The best ar.
rangement will be made with railroads and
hotels. JAS. N. L1PscoMB, NJ. 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22

of friends in the Third Congressional District,
to become candidate for Congress at the en-.
suing election, and has made some progress
in that direction.
- In order to test the legality of the supply
bill," the Attorney General has obtained from
the Supreme Court a mandamus against the
Comptroller-Ge General, to compel him to levy
the State tax of Al mills. Arrangements
we're made for an immediate hearing Of the
case, and the matter came before the Supreme
Court on Monday last. 1t is generally pre-
dicted that the decision of the Supreme Court
will be against the validity of the Act, and
that an extra session of the Legislature will
be the result
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.
CLUBS FOR THE ENQUIRER.

For the convenience of persons desiring to
subscribe for the ENQUIRER at club rates, we
publish the following list of persons who have
notified us Of their intention to make up clubs.
They will receive names at $500 per annum,
the subscription to commence at any time, OPP
tional with the subscriber. The names of
other club-makers, as reported to us, will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-22

of the above entitled act, commonly known as
the fence law, the boundary lines Of the lands
of the inhabitants within the territory so
adopting the same, shall be deemed and taken
to be lawful enclosure thereof, and the own
er or manager of any horse, mule, ass, genet,
swine, sheep, goat or neat cattle of any de-
scription, who shall wilfully, knowingly and
unlawfully, or negligently, permit the said an
imals or any of them to 60 upon the lands Of
any owner or occupant situate in any such
county or township, shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and, on conviction in any
court Of competent Jurisdiction, shall be fined
in sum not exceeding thirty dollars or i'm
prisoned for not more than thirty days, or
both, in the discretion Of the court.
Sec. 2. That the owner or manager of any
of the live stock aforesaid, in addition to the
penalties provided in the first section of this
act, shall be liable to the owner or occupier of
any of the lands situated as aforesaid, for all
damages he or she may have sustained by the
depredations of any such stock, to be recover
ed by action of debt in any court having COM
petent jurisdiction, and the stock that caused
the damages shall be liable to pay the same in
preference to all other liens, encumbrances or
claims against the same: Provided, That if
the owner or manager of the stock shall show
to the satisfaction of the court that the dam
ages were committed without fault or negli-
gence on his or her part, such showing shall be
held sufficient defence.
SEC. 8. Any persons, other than owners or
their agents. 80 moving or destroying any part
or the whole of any fence intended to enclose
animals of any kind, shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by fine or imprisonment, or
both, at the discretion Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsENEx1s-3d Poor- 5th and 6tn commns: n
BANNING AND FINAHCIAIr-7h Pdge-Zd coiunh
BISKRUPT NoTICHs-7m Pd7e-6th column
BOARD AND RooNs-6h Pdqe-2d column
pUsINFes NOTICES 4M Pa0e-lst cOlnnh
coPAsTNERsHIP NoTIcEs-3G Pd0e,-4tn eoiumn'
DETERMINATIONS NoTICEs-3d Pa1e-6th coutnh
DIyiDEND NOTICEs-7h Page 9th ana otn colulnbs
DRESS MAKISG-3d Pdae-6h column.
DRY GooDe-3d Pd0F-4lh column
ELh Cornx Observation-Disclosures Page 4th column.
TNINCIIL-7h Page-6th and 9th column
FURSITURR-3d PdGe-6th column.
BRIP WAETFb-3d PdGe-6th column -, -,
HOTsEs AND Rooms WANTED-3d Pdge-Zu coiulnp'
INSTRUCTION 6h Paoe-1st and % columns
IRcTUREs AND MEETINGs-3d PdQe-0th column
foeT AND FoUND-7h Pd0e-6th column
MIprlIGrs AND DRATHs-5h PdGe-otn coumh
NMIsa-6M PG1e-2d, 4th and 9th columns NJ. GER
EIsCEIIANEoUs Sd Poge-4th column J.; Sm Fd0e-oVh
and 9th columns. -.
PRoPosIIs-3d Paae-6th column
RAJ FeTATR-3d Pdge-1st and "a columns - e.h
sIIuI1Iors wANTED-MAIEs-3d Pa0e-0th ana otn
columns: FRMALEE- Sd Pd0e-5th eOIumn'
SPECIAL NoIIcKs- bm Page 9Th column 49,.
sTEAMBeATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paoe-So anu 4'n
sTrArERs- ocRAN-7h Pdoe-6th column
SUMNER REsoRTs-3d Page" 30 column'
1fACHERs-2d Pd0e-2d"Olum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
GENERAL NOTES.

The Moffatt bell-punch has lost its tongue
in the Cd d 'min'Ou. new al stringent license
Law went ilto effect last Saturday. and drinks
longer TO ylstered A banquet was given by the bar
keepers or Richmond during the evening in honor Of
the event
The Atalanta must have been exposed to
violent storm soon after she left Bermuda. Tie cap
tain OF q merchantmen who left the island the
same day as the Atalanta-namey, the 31st OF JAN
uary-reported soon after he reached England that
the gale OF the first right out was the he had
ever encountered He was compelled 10 take In every
stitch OF Canvas. stout tarpauln to keep tue ships
head to the WIND was all he dared expose.
One of Bismarck's freshest ideas is tax on
all those who, liable TO bear arms, are nevertheless
for various reasons, not transferred to the ranks
This Wehrsteuerr, as 1t IS called. would be imposed
for twelve yearsths period OF cumulative service In
tho Lne tho Reserve, and the Landwehr, and Is bs
determined IN two ways. For every tax year fixed
pOll-tax Of four marks would have 10 DO paid by oil
! concerned. while blaokmail IN considerable sums.
varying with the incomes Of those who are liable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
---=-===--------
NOT Il GRANT DAY.

IT. has been suggested before now chat this
is a queer campaign. Not the least of its
oddities is the sudden eruption of Washburne
sentiment in Wisconsin on the very day that n
statement from Mr.. Washbune was published
in every newspaper in the country, saying
frankly that the persistent efforts in his behalf in
spite of his frequent protests were annoying
to him. There were other unexpected de-
velopments in that and other States. In the
Wisconsin Convention combination was
formed against Mr.. Blaine which had the effect,
it is asserted, of reducing his strength on the
delegation to seven votes out of twenty, where
his friends had hoped to secure more. In the
Mississippi Republican Convention, which the
supDorters of General Grant have been count
ing as their own, the tables were turned, Sher-
man delegate was elected Chairman, and at last
accounts the Convention was In the hands OF
Mr.. Shermans supporters, with the Grant men
threatening bolt. In the Tennessee COnven-
ton, which bad also been regarded as almost
solid for Grant, the Grant candidate for chair
man was elected by majority of only ten votes
ont of 5OO 1t is stated, however, that this
narrow margin was due to his personal unpOpu-
larity, and that the Grant men numbered three
fOurtbs of the Convention. 1t is claimed that
sixteen out of the twenty four delegates,
twenty of whom have already been elected, will
favor Third Term.
The sum total of the day Is against General
Grant-the apparent loss of Mississippi, the
absence Of feeling in his favor in Wisconsin,
and the failure to get solid delegation from
Tennessee. But the most serious news for the
General comes from Albany. Judge Robertson,
who received handsome number of votes as Il
candidate for Governor in the Convention of
1870 aud who is universally respected in this
State by men of both parties, declares that
he intends to vote for Mr. Blaine on the first
ballot at Chicago In spite of the resolutions of
the Convention, by which he does not consider
himself bound. Another Senator, who is also a
delegate, makes the same statement. This is
the beginning of a revolt more injurious to
General Grant than even that Of the Philadel-
phia delegates. The New-York delegation is
the central force of the Grant cOnfederacy. It's
unity once broken, the end is not far off.