davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23
% 8ar amhesIer. 60

9ans Ia Raratbpn gsnnts. @isconEu.
Ten ahrrabdunen &imei aHs Simeon be1i6s,r. ~,
na4 Der 4aee 5n ban bi1iaen Breien pen s. Sibf7 pef
adn tu bebH. 4fe NnfeeIHne, beren 6aupfpunff
81 lesfea Sabre DHrbeH 3 S9afbde fer euidfr4 ms
5ecrHraseR eehouf. uei6e Die @nfebIuHe MT Baniaa
ani oer etlen nab MT bar eezfraIbesH6 Ef eer nnbera
tanft iogte t1eaeu tlIieer giIeabahuti6sts nsnbe mar
h9 utnelt4 eoer l6rtfni4 an Sohufou. 0tstbFoG
- Setfe1s ll wisconsin Str, Milwaukee. Wiz,
7us,IS.n6&pi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23
8M6SttnoG.

Gas aben 10 ein atselfpteL HIS
Buoel ruerben geidoben Diel,
Ser @lid bat, tDirft bur6 bic 8eine
rrb trifft bed Gle Reunr. sB"
i q. e. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23

@i9ter:p9aaSi +Ou febff trUs
Oelner 9roBen Susenb jest idon 6as
brittle Deal tuesen Diebitahls Dor mir. :
Ou tptrf treBeH Deiner unuerbeF
ferlt@fett uinp,sbr in einesGspr
reettonS< u al t ssbraHt iutr>
oeu." AAsHER
z 81 Z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23
aansm,fffeI.

@ina Ga fiber es erfabren,
Of EN- Maurl Elm 6tessf ia,
Birff am Graen bus gefunbren,
@enn 9u NIT ibni = b6fi6 hip.
= 81 q. T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23
i, ssassea, ssrt4tsfaaf,

$50 banfe benz boben 9eriGtsbof
tiir meme 6reiIpre6una unb aese Sbaen
hermit snein feierti9fs t@brenfDorf,
tiinftts pori6tiser. 81 fem"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23

2dnianne, 30. Dec. - Die 6iefae
sWniette" meIbet, on6 bic QrDeiter i'm
SHntrn ees G0ttbarbtunnels in Der
aOrolinen @aIerie oeutlih Gen Small
eer SpreueuHeen in Der iibli6en @nlz
ierat teSuebmeH un6 nHr nod 400 8Ses
" N onrHie9eu fin6. re .
5iri&, 80. DECEMBER. -0er ftrenae
@tnter Seist aud in Der StpeiS biei9s
Sogr otetelben obi Urmen @ri9einunaen
pte TN Sabre 1829-3O. @dhreu6 in
eer. &eeEe unerbittltde &dlte herrfht.
stist itb inf ben S6bsn cine pertdlt.
aIsHdB'e miloe 9smperntur. Nm %
Neiernber fties Der 8drmemefIsr out
SsH uetltber9 bel Grid otf ca 10
S1oo; eos GlpenpanorGmn fol- BEL benz
natea 9lmmel elm byi1ontes aetueIeH
en. Jn 9ouos, hen &urort ihr
Sal9eetronte, tonnten bic @ifte i'm
U!sseu rh beS GonnenIGeius e~rfreuen,
oogteao I'm tiefsrer ct. @alen be
Se!Ie iere BiGsen, bic banptidhlihffen
NTgtsnssqueleu, in Rdntel unb Tbiers
~. .tA9aaten, odmit Fe ni9t Der Rdlte
tn.gsn. @dbreHo niels Seen suaes
''s nac tar 5ussdnser ennsbnr finb,
Der &nl1enhdtfer see bel elmer
~ gsriel1Reratur bon Plus 6 ST. r.
w. tt'raal an nfer gis anasfebt.
~ pom @ett5aro pirb lber Die
r,rS oer 3enuperuttr berittet. @dbe
49, 1M SHs ees SuIe0e, fueli@ BON
Ss-R Grab uutirt tuurSen. fan.
T;.;ss asse er!ieiser bieies ge, ars son
SS.s.go9s an Plus 6 grao. nm 8oieII
49, ltlo Bic nsifen g6of. Die ionft
liz Stdot BtaterfOft il6ien. odnss
a. A.lgDnuosn. &u9 1929 hatter
iiSd S,es'Osa in b0bsr seieaene orfe ae,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23

n% sn,of uoa S sm as5,,ss bss bsr5Sms
Ten gT.t,s -neniai,ens FIR einios psit
nor so2i mar gis momf, houn mar
@.,. ~ =. -. $500 =, Ssr soSt
o.Isg. os 49,. CO..
.sa;ISa s aa mns s, ~ H s.srn %
~. - -, ;S,.r msrs,a,,,e 49,
b s.. Sa,,onsr ;srss Gsnas1s
=. ~. SS ns-t,s Sn.r,,
Z @rn,sS S.. ~ 20 s,.,,.;ss. -; S...
oss CSyr,U W. VIZ ..s rrS..E ~
Sateegala.sa IalT, aaI G = e.s, as ~
Sss 2aSp saaS a aan y ir4ti; s =.
~ s,sr. Snssso. ~ s,.sras ~ ro6sn
Tsss;&an ~, e.; Ss;cyhsrs rrs
~ msHn a@.snSI - sxnsn
msa oelae1.a ~. SstaiSsn A'..s tgaa
s,a.H .!'y.n "anosSaaRs..r~ A ;, I'm ssn
ga,hsn ,ers g I;.s ~ arr n;&ta =,
~; 1% SSr,o ss.,, oySs.en 9bs;I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23

I'm eiuern f&6nen Sulltaae fnuien
einise Betonnte aus ber @efi6ens, bic
5ur 9irfhiasb eingelaben iparfl nno
eiHen neuen 9aff miibrn9ten, Der pes
i6nIi3 5iuar teiueu b~ebentenber, aber
aud feiueu Hneinftiseu Gtnbrud mnfte,
urb Eel Der Jrau Gmtmdurin idon
bnr9 ben bIoBen &la1g feines Rnuens
fmnea in CUNT fam. CT bieS @rnf
8ea0er uno mar r~eieraarnter 2eaa>
tiousiecretdr BEL Der @eianntf@nft ei1es
mittleren beutiGen 8~unoesftaats. @raf
8enoer mar nod iune--er Hte1ie ettun
IN Der @itte Der 8mnn5ieer Heb'n =
bate aber ui@ts SuseRsli6ses IN feiner
nnterhaltuua uuD feiueH 8eiueeunsen,
bic hhrigens bur9aus ben Beltmoun
uerrietben. CT mar bon mittlerer
@r66e, ettuas f9mnl gebartf tnb Nges
5ufamrmen genurumef1 BON elmer Grfheis
nung, bic our4 ni6ts 8efunberes auf
fel.
Bel Tii9 erbieft &C ieinen 8las
5tuii9eu Der Serrin bes Sonies unS
Siabens, benea er bon 2onbon ersdbF
len muBte. mo er feline bipfomatii6e
2mufbabn besonnen hatte. CT fprah
IN setDdbltea Ausoraden, aber trpden
unb fnrblps, nit elmer tpenig ipulraibb
i6eu Stimuie, BERN S@drfe einiaers
maBen burd5 bic &ube bes Bortraas
seHiiToert wlirbe. OF beberrfhte Die uns
terholtmns ni6t ipra9 aberhaupt nidt
N I~eteubiserz 8ufammeuhaHse, lonoeru
CAB nur dutDort ouf bic 5raeeu, tusf1e|
an i'm eeri@.et tuur6en. Gegen bic Do
men mar &c bon nonenbeter 65Hi1teit,
aber obHe bnr@ einen Bid uoer stn
Bort su perratbeu, sen6 i'm Sfabelfa
'beHer gefnGe als ihre Nattgr. GeineI
Stnhe 1&ien uneri6atterfib. Omar
iln9te q nit, ols Don or1bern 5erren,
Hatf neIhe Der Reia nnreaeub njrfte,
tenii9e gelbidten ersdblf iuarben, bie
;ansemeiue 6eiterfeit errrsten, abr fem
2a9en iDdr gang duserii9. CT as nit
suteun appetit, tranf iebr menie @ein
Hnb bielt imrner mt faff airuperli4erl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-01-23

Che bic Renge eineu Slu9inerfuh
MAIDEN fanH, if Fe miiH9t; ei1i9e
niersib &nrnbiner ri9ten fi@ sesen ne
uub NIT beIer Stinr1e b.feblt Der Ofs
fsier, bic Baffen fUrtSulegeu uub f4
AZ ergeben. f. aso
Denigsn selans ss, nit Wibe bur95us
breben bas Gros Der Gmp6rer tutroae
bunben uno absefhbrt, UNI i'm SHqutf<
toriat Der Stabt f4 81 erntidtern.
Die @efnnsenen weroen befreit; III
les fprinat berSu, um n19 6ans gu
ieben, aM9 Der @fi3ier elf berbei, tudh<
r6Ho Der Sniprctpr bic Samen berbeis
bolt, nm ibnen au perfinben, baB bic
@efnbr npruber.
NRit 95rdnen in ben Gnse1 trnsen
bic gorpsbriber ben Stsrbenbeu ms
Runner; 8erber Der nptboirftig feline
eiaeue Bun6e nerbunben bnt, forift
mod Der @unoe ieines Sretn6es; bic
&uaeI ID beinnbe uritten burhs 6erI
sebranseu, left Blutstrppien rinnen
bernb.
Soban1 muB IN bic Sta6t itm einer
Grst su bulen; fnuri nernuaa er binburh
bur1 bic Beiber unb &inber, bic Ndn.
aer bes 9orfes, bic frnsenb bic 9Drfs
frase fiIIeu uno abnunsslos benz 6ut<
iGer nb6bliden &otbi abe. i4ldst ibr
Gu9 mn uno tros naer Bitten ibres
eilt lie nufs G@lDB.
9Inf uei6en Dipon rnbt ber Gters.
blei9 fnb bic id6nen 8ase,
fdtuer r65elt bic 8ruff, bic Nusen fiir6
qeI6loHea unb bic 6dHbe irren 3itternbl
auf Der Oede. Gtin, NIT tieiifem guts
Ieben itehen Die Ruieni6bne am bns 90,
gee: 8erbsr naO gorubetri aieirt fser
an 6Innn, tfblen bic GtIrn fes gum
Zpbe 9etrofensu, unb neber ibnen febt
aus ceren 6unflen &ugeH 1brds
ne ura Thrdne berabrinrt. 2eiie beust
fi& beruieSer, fast 9aufeus 3dub
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
MERR.MENTION.

The colored people own $4,000, acres Of
land in Halifax county, N. c., and 5000 in
Warren county. .'''.'.."An Atlanta paper bag
manufactory employs one hundred and sixty
hands, nearly all of that number, being
girls. ....Jackeonville, Fla, uses four thous-
and barrels of kerosene per annum. ''''.'''Cal-
ifornia produces the greater portion OF 1.-THE
raisins she now consumes. In a few years
she will export them. ...'..." Hon. George s.
Houston, United States Senator from Ala.
bama, died ut his home in Athens, on the
morning of the 3lst ultimo. During the
year Just closed, II 100000 bushels Of grain
were received at Cincinnati .':''''"A fire in
Baltimore last Saturday destroyed nearly 5000
bales of cotton. ........A fire in Boston, on the
goth ultimo, destroyed property to the value
of 81 500, 900. 1.-THE First National Bank
of New York, on capital of 100000, has
made the enormous dividend of 120 per cent.
for the year, after adding $500, 900 to its sur,
plus, and leaving $267, 200 undivided in profit
and loss account Congress re assem-
bled on Tuesday, and after dispatching some
unimportant business, both houses adjourned
until yesterday as mark Of respect to the
memory of the late Senator Houston. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08

terward, was supposed to have been killed:
He was struck by piece Of the torpedo and
taken ashore in the Confederate boats. AT.
ter his wound healed he was set at liberty,
knowing nothing of his name or home. FL
nally, he took employment with an ex.Con:
federate surgeon, who opened the wound and
lifted or trepanned the skull. His condition
go improved at the end Of year that his
memory returned, and he went home to bis
Thanksgiving dinner as if nothing had hap,
pened.
- The condition of Italy just now is sad.
The harvest was altogether deficient; the In
dian corn, on which large part of the pop
ulstion mainly depend for food, was almost
a total failure; the potatoes are diseased and
very bad and dear; the chestnuts, which is
the chief staple of food in the hilly districts,
were poor crop; and now comes winter, un,
usually early and unusually severe. prevent
ing all outside work. At Facuza there have
been bread riots and the military had to be
called out. At Ravenna the bakers shops
have been sacked by hungry peasants at
Sermide like scenes have occurred, and in the
provinces the people are clamoring for bread
and employment In Rome the number Of
beggars is very much on the increase.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
EDIs0N,s ELECTRIC LIGHT.

MEMO PARK, N. j., December 31.-Edi.
isons laboratory was to night thrown open to
the general public for the inspection Of his
electric light. Extra trains were run from
the east and west, and, notwithstanding the
stormy weather, hundreds of persons availed
themselves of the privilege. The laboratory
was brilliantly illuminated by twenty-five
electric lamps, the Office and counting. groom
with eight, and twenty others were distributed
in the street leading to the depot and in some
of the adjoining houses. The entire system
was explained in detail by Edison and his
assistants, and the light was subjected to
variety of tests Among others. the inventor
placed one Of the electric lamps in large
glass jar filled with water, and turned on the
current. The little horse shoe 6lament, when
thus submerged, burned with the same bright
steady illumination as it did in the air, the
water not having the slightest effect upon it.
The lamp was kept thus under water for four
hours. Another test was turning the electric
current off and on one of the lamps with great
rspidity as many times as it was calculated
the light would be turned on and offin actual
household illumination in period of thirty
years, and no perceptible variation either in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
A. ]. Matthews VS.. Annie NJ Ford and 9th
ers; 126 acres, bought by T. s. Clinton at 80

A. ]. Matthews VS.. Annie M. Ford and 9th
ers; 126 acres, bought by T. s. Clinton at 50
per acre.
J. L. Broom vs.. pianah Paysour and others;
lot No. l, 221 acres, bought by Ira Hardin at
$7.S5 per acre. Lot No. 4, 20 acres, bought by
Ira Hardin at $2.75 per acre. Lot No. 2, M4
acres, bought by W. T. Broom at per acre.
Lot No. 8, 224 acres, bought by W. T. Broom
at S. per acre.
Martha Bolin vs.. Greene Bolin and others !;
Guiton tract, 40 acres, bought by John Dulin
at $2.25 per acre. Southern part Of Greene
Bolin tract, 81 acres, bought by John Dulin
at 81 per acre. Northern part Of Greene Bo-
lin tract, 81 acres, bought by John Ramsey at
$2.75 per acre. Balance Of Greene Bolin tract,
81 acres, bought by John Ramsey at $1.5O per
acre. Portion of Ramsey or Leech tract, 131
acres, bought by James Bolin at $2.0O per
acre., Balance of Ramsey or Leech tract, 81
acres, bought by John Whisonant at 500 per
acre .-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
The Aurkrille Guqllirer.
YORKVILLE, s. G.. {:
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1880.

Row to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-office,
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. offices 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, are not liable
for postage, it being prepaid at the post here,
without additional charge to the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the "address.
label' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date mast be kept t,a Advance.
Cash.-Ir 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, 1880-01-08
while CASTOR could only produce fraction
over 70O The Cleveland boys feasted on
apples and peanuts at the expense Of the Gas.
tonians
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Republican National Committee has
issued formal call for the meeting of the
National Nominating Convention, which is to
be held in Chicago on June 2, 1880.
- 1t is said movement has been organized
in Philadelphia to secure the Pennsylvania
delegation for Senator Bayard at the Demo-
cratic National Convention, and that Speaker
Randall alone, of all Democrats of promi.
nence there, is anti-Bayard.
- The indianapolis Ne.rs, an Independent
paper, says the Greenback party is thing of
the past in Indiana, and that hard-money
Democrat can carry the State for President.
1t says that Senator Bayard could command
a larger vote in that State than any other
man. On the other hand, Senator VOORHEES,
maintains that the soft money idea is more
popular than ever in Indiana.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


W. B. Wilson, Jr.-Assignee's Sale-1n Bank
ruptcy-In the Matter of Henry Massey,
Bankrupt.
H. d. Beard & Co-Sugar-Flour-PieP Peach
es-Canned Goods.
T. M. Dobson-The Cheapest Dry Goods Store.
Mrs. Fannie /. Dobson-Millinery Goods.
J. M. Adams --Removal-Friendly Greetings to
Everybody-New Goods Thanks, Thanks,
Thanks-Repairing Old Tin ware.
Latta Brothers-Come to the New Store-Far-
mers'-Cigars-Mr. Richard Lowry.
Dobson Il Parish-Seed Oats-N. o. Molasses-
To the Shoe Makers.
Star Burlesque Opera Company.
Kennedy Bros. & Barron-Read, Read.
Fuel Wanted.
w. B. Williams, Plaintiffs Attorney-Notice to
Defendants.
J. A. Mclean, Probate Judge -C!tation-Jos. F.
Wallace applcant-T. Madison Nicely, de-
ceased.
Mrs. M. H. Nets Boarding School,
B. r. Wheeler-Wagons.
J. F. Wallace, administrator Of John Campbell,
Observation-Disclosures Sale-Notice to
Creditors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08

At the same time," he said, whatever Ameti.
ca, in her generosity, wishes to contribute to
mitigate this great destitution, we can dis.
tribute through our organization, known as
the National Land League, more effectively
and with better results, than can any other
body in Ireland"
Mr.. Parnell will remain in America until he
is summoned home, and will visit all the
principle cities of the United States and Can.
ada.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
LATTA BROS.

AS will be seen by their advertisement, Lat
ia Bros, have secured the services Of Mr.. Rich
ard Lowry as salesman in their grocery store.
Mr.. Lowry is well and favorably known to our
peOple generally >.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
RABBIT HUNTING.

On the End instant, a company Of hunters
with seven guns and seven dogs, on Mr.. w.
o. Guys place, near Bullock's Greek Church,
killed So rabbits. A company Of FIVE hunters,
with the same number of dogs, report that
they went out from town the other day and
killed 81 rabbits - -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
LETTER FROM CLOVER

CLOVER, s. c., January 5.-There are
some improvements and some changes in bus.
mess to note since my last letter from this
place. Mr.. Rufus E. Knox has built con.
venient cottage on Kings Mountain street,
and he is now a citizen of Clover. Mr. W.
A. Moore is now building a residence on the
east side of the railroad, which he will occupy
as soon as completed. J. B, and S. E. Jack
son are now laying the foundation for large
store-room east of the railroad, near the depot.
They intend filling it with goods as soon as
completed The firm style will be j. B. Jack
son & Go. J.B. Pegram has bought an in
terest with w. B. Smith, and they will con-
tinue business under the firm style Of Smith
& Pegram. Mr.. w. M. Pegram is now in
business with Carroll & Co.
Mr.. T. Quinn, skillful mechanic, and
one of our best young men, leaves, us this
week, for McConnellsville. We regret very
much to lose Mr.. Quinn. and speak for him
the confidence and patronage of the people of
McConnellsville.
Mr.. ]. A. Wilson will take charge of the
academy at this place during the present
year.
Up to the present time, during this season,
about 1000 bales of cotton have been bought
and shipped at this place.
Lawrence & Robinson haved ginned 320
bales this season, with few more to hear
from. We did not obtain the exact number
ginned by johnson & Co., but would say not
much less than 200. Vox.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
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, op-
tional with the subscriber. The names of
other club-makers, as reported to US, will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
FINE OYSTERS.

Mr.. Fernando N. Ingold, express messenger
on the North Carolina Central Railroad, has
our thanks for bucket of fine oysters, sent
as new years present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
t:OOD COTTON YIELD.

On six acres of ground, within the corporate
limits of town, Messrs. Whitaker & Wilson
gathered, the past season, 3,135 pounds of lint
cotton. The whole of the plot Of ground was
not in actual cultivation portion Of it being
taken up with bitches. The mode of cultiva-
tion was that usually employed, though the
ground was deeply ploughed. Last year the
same ground yielded about $500 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

SOUIH CAhUluNA NEWSs
Burton Carroll, of Barnwell county, who
is now 72 years of age, lost his fifth wife last
week, to whom he had been married but a
few months.
Railroad Commissioner Bonham has is
sued notices to the railroads, that in accsr-
dance with the recent decision of Judge
Mackey, freight on cotton bales must be
charged by weight and not by measurement.
A petition is in circulation, to be present.
ed to Governor Simpson, asking for the par.
don of ex-policeman William Rose, who was
recently sentenced by Judge Mackey to two
years in the penitentiary, on conviction Of
killing John English, in Columbia, last July.
At an election held in Columbia on the
31st ultimo, to decide whether the city would
assume the responsibility of all damages that
might occur from overfowage from building
the canal, the vote resulted in an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor of the assumption of
the responsibility. The vote stood 1000 for,
and 6 against the assumption.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
About $50 more negroes have emigrated
from Wayne county to Indiana.
- Thorne's Comedy Company is wintering
at Newbern.
- Rev. Geo. K. Mason, of Virginia, has
accepted call to become pastor of St. Peters
Episcopal Church in Charlotte.
A company has been organized in Char
lotte for the purpose Of erecting cotton fac
tory in that city.
The Republican State Executive Com
mittee has been called to meet in Raleigh on
the 10Th instant.
- Colored carpenters of Wilmington re-
fused to work on a gallows to be erected for
the execution of a condemned man of their
race.
DIR. G. F. Deems, of North Carolina, but
for several Years pastor of the Church of
the Strangers, in New York city, sailed for
Europe last week for six months tour. He
will visit Egypt, and return by way of
Greece.
Says the Shelby aurora: About the 1st
of January, 1879, Mr.. z. Plaine, of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. C. Hicks, Of CASTOR, organized
companies in their respective counties for
the purpose of hunting and taking scalps
during the year. They were to save the
scalps of rabbits, hawks, squirrels, crows,
&c. On last Saturday, the 9th ultimo, they
met at Mr.. T. P. McGill's and counted scalps,
when it was shown that Cleveland had 1900,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among those in attendance upon the meet
ing of the executive committee Of the Kings
Mountain Centennial Association, last Thurs
day, we were pleased to meet Capt. w. T. r.
Bell, Secretary of the Association ; Maj. w.
J. Houston, of the Airline Railroad, who is
chairman of the committee on transportation,
and W. G. WILDLY, Esq, editor Of the Head
Light, and who was here also in the capacity
of special reporter for the Atlanta Constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
STAR BURLEsoUE COMPANY.

The Star Burlesque Company is billed to
make its first appearance here on tomorrow
night, the 9th instant. This troupe has met
with great success on their Southern tour, and
from representations made to us, we have no
doubt the company is well worthy the patron
age of the play-going public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
cHuRCHEs NEXT SUNDAY.

CHURCHES NE4I SUNUhHs
Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Methodist Episcopal Thos. Gilbert,
Pastor. The Pastor will conduct services at
the usual hours, morning and evening.
Associate Reformed-Rev. Robert Latham,
Pastor. The pastor will fill his regular ap-
pointment at Tirzah on Sunday next.
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. R. P. Johnson, Rector. Services at the
unsual hours, morning and afternoon.
Presbyterian at Z P. M, by Rev.
J, LoWrie Wilson. ..... ..-..-. ..... .s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
MRS. mErTs, BOARDING SCHOOL.

The first session of the above school opened
last Monday morning. Miss Pendleton, of
Virginia, lady who comes well recommended
as teacher, has been secured to take charge
of the various departments, and should it be-
come necessary, other teachers Of ability will
be engaged. Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement of the school, and also commu-
nication on the same subject from the pen Of
Mr.. B. T. Wheeler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-01-08
KINGS MOUNTAIN CENTENNIAL.

We direct attention on the first page to the
full proceedings of the meeting of the execu-
tive and other committees, of the King Noun
tain Centennial Association, held in this place
last Thursday. We learn that Col. Thomas
Hardeman, of Macon, Ca, has been invited
to deliver the grafton at Kings Mountain on
the 21st of February, on the occasion of hoist
ing the United States Flag on the pinnacle of
the mountain.