davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

managers of tho election at The Acton
precinu,, Riohland County, charged under
sections 5,5ll und 5,622 of tho United
States Revised Statutes with obstrucing
the United States supervisor OF elections in
the discharge OF his duty, aud with
crfurmiug other unlawful acts to affect the
,SGlt of tho elections at said polls. The
District Attorney asked and Obtained leave
the court TO amend the reformation as to
phrasoology, tho counts for conspiracy
ing excluded uuder the rulings Of Judge
oud on Saturday.
oRuANlzINu A JURY.
The work OF organizing the jury was
then commenced The names OF thirty
Jurors 10 uttcndnuoe were placed in hat
and were drawn. The first juror drawn
was whito man. District Attorney Mel
ton told the juror to stand aside. Counsel
for the defendant objected, claiming that in
right to order Jurors to stand aside, us had
hcen decided 10y Chief Justice Waite in tho
Elenton trials, aud further claimed that
Judge Boud himself, few days ago, iu tho
ease Of the Stute ul South Cafu.iua against
Kane aud Others, tried for murder, had
decided that the prosecution had cot the
right to staud jurors aside. Coloucl j. G.
Haskell aud Attorney -Geucral Youmans
were heard in support of inc objection,
aud District Attorney Melton and Mr.
Dallas Sanders in snppcrt Of the tight
Of the government to sinna aside jurors
IN TIE JUDGES ADvIsEMENT
at the CONCLUSION OF tho argumcut
Judge Boud said he would not decide Their,
but would allow tho prosecution to stand
the jurors aside und proceed w,,h the case,
aud If. oi.cr considering Tie question, he
agreed ~ith counsel for the defendants, he
| would grant motion in arrest ol judgment
in case Of conviction
THE JURY ORGANIZED.
The jury was then orgauzcd as follows:
Jno T. TndalI. white Republicans; j.
Duncan Howard, coloreh Republicans; NJ.
*. Robertson. white Republicans; Gus
R'iuey, coorcd Republican,; j. ". Foun :
tain, white Democrat; Paris Simpklns,
colored Republican,; E. j.. P,uckncy,
coIored Republican,; Joseph Collins, white
Republican; Geo Stephenson, white Demo.
crat; y. &. Chestnut, c"Inrcd Rcpublicat
b. L Straus. white Democrat. The gov
crnmcnt exhausted the panel in standing.
aside Jurors. Court then adjourned uni
l0 o'clock to morrow, when evidence will
| be taken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Thc uttcranccs
Of the Pacific coast ncwspcrs on the veto
Of the Chinese bill indicate strong feel.
ing ug"inst the President, and the Rcpnt-
Ilcah managers in that State practically
give up the State as not worth con,esting.
At several places on the P.ciGc {. ast
the President wns hurnnd il r!hgy last
night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13
7 Ak mo- I ICE.
TRliASURER'S OFFICE,

WALIiALLA, S. G., APRIL l, 1882
\ accordance with the Supply Bill. approved
February 9th 1852. notice is hereby gwen
thar this Office will be open for the collection OF
tl" first instn'!mrnt Of taxes on MONDAY. The
lst day Of May, lSS2. aud will remain onuu
NATL May 3ist The rate j'cr ccr,utr Is 10
i0wS:
state purposes. Il mills.
so"n'y s'"ny 'nnroSSs' . mills MUS
I1|""a roli ,a!, purposes = : !" "i''s
'or The convenience Gf ihc 'ax twc. will
he at The following places tho .wr tai
below Tor t." collection Of ,ns.
Chattooi, Township, NJ \ : uo is nrs..
,inv, May
rnask' owns!yir, n NJ i'a $
Tusa' owns ip, al Rou Nni5oa rs
Tugn Township, At Wesi snust.r. l.r,sy,
May 5l
Center Township, at Fair Play lurslay Nay
9th
Seneca Township, at s.,ton's Mills, We lnes-
day, May ION.
Seneca Township, a Seneca C,y, Thmalay,
May llih
Kcow.c Township, at High Falls, rrday
May IAN.
Whi,r%n;cr T"wus.ip At Ales,ndcr's store,
saturday. Mny iah.
And i"i lac h"'nmrr nI the time dnrrps the
m"ni' a. Way AT ny "!h"c in 'hn Court iionso
- "ninat;r
r"N'> arc payable i. The following kinds Of
funds AN. other:
Guild ana silver coin.
Uni,ed Si.irs Currency,
National Bank Notes,
And tor County layes, Jury and Witnesses
Tickets.
r.v
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

The Phiaclrhia Reco,M says: Mr..
AleS"Ddcr IL. Stephens has been Gr,y six
years in IcbIic lile wi,i,ou, getting Fl, r
r.ch. We do rot kupw 81 cu,r ur this ki, d
nth Of Mason aud y xnn's line.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

Moody and Sankey have hccn asked to
spend year in evangelstic work in london
The annual meeting Of the Grand Lndee e
OF Independent Order of G nd Templa,s
will meet in Greenvile on the 25h instant
a barker offered reward for instantly
removing suprrfluuus hair. Among :hc
answers was: "Undcrtake to kiss woman
against her will"
a six-J ear oil was envclopcd in ii shirt
mnrh too ng Tor i'm. Attcr siintting
about sn;ue tiuc he hur>, ,n': oh ,n, /
trcl awful lJucly IN this 'i. hir "
Another train robbery in rexas on Friday
Sixty passengers, Six robbers. Ty o SO
six shooters. 81 300 secured No rc,,s
tance.
The door of death ia never shut Ni.Lt
aud day it stands opcu and every momDut
thousands are throuning through aud never
for an instant does The solemn procession
cease its sonltrc march.
Twenty years ago Virginia paid New E,y-
land So 200 600 for. cotton cloth last
year the incInres in Petersburg alone made
over 100000 worth
John @. CALHOUN is to have a costly
monument and statue in Ch,r!ratpn
Models have been submitted ,n1 thp as
soriation will shortly determine upon The
figure.
The Wilmington, Columbia and Augu~tn
Railrond Company is erecting windmill
in Columbia for the purpose Of pumping
water into ito wntpr works II piU o,t
500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13
I'll Z M e. N II a T

Married, OF The rc>idcnc" cf the brides
fthor, Mr. James Lee, tn tho 9th instant,
by Rev. u. " Head, Mr. Frederick
Williams, OF Auderson County, upd Miss
Mary Lee. OF Oronec Usupty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-WoItcr
hoondt'"e, university student, was shot
last cvtn'ns Mt Athens ty two young colorca
men named Frank johnson au1 Iinoeh
Echols. Ills Wounds al ia lie neck a,
acL nDd i''ao. ilr dl day. Jul rs.
hnh Frn"'a y 10 i. ia4rr is g,t.lpA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-13

FADED toLoEs RESTORED -Fndrd or gray
hair gradually lecovrrs IT'S youthful color and
ius're oy the use OF ParEer's liuir Buisnm, III,
eiegau' dressing admired tor its purity mud rich
perfume.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
THE COURTS,

PROBATE CoURT-Justicc Hagner.-Estate of
Gladstone A. Moore; order appointing John G..
Campbell administrator on giving bond in
$4,000. Estate OF Susanna Jouvenal; cita-
ton against executor returnable June 8,
1889. Estate of Jacob W. Ker; inventory of
personal estate returned by the administrator.
Estate of Orrin Wilcox; petition OF Adeline
Wilcox for letters of administration filed.
Estate OF william W. Tyler; order appointing
Catharine Hanbert administrators on giving
bond in S400. In re Will OF Sophia Bertha
Reese; caveat filed by Francis Dieste. In tho
matter of Rosina Z. Holmes and Walter s.
Holmes, minors; order appointing Rosina L.
Hartwell guardian, instead OF Marian Holmes,
ON bond OF S1,S00. Estate of Elizabeth NJ.
Deacon; order appointing Amanda NJ. Baron
administrative on bond of $1,000. VIII of
jeremiah Sheahan filed and admitted to pro.
bate; letters testamentary issued Mary A.
Sheahan on giving bond in 5000. Estate of
George l.. Hammeker; order overruling mo.
tion to vacate letters OF administration to John
II. Rice; appeal noted. Estate of Henry Wash
ington; order appointing George Crevelling
collector on bond OF $1,000. Estate OF Charles
a. Belt; letters of administration Issued TO S.
Sprigg Belt on bond of $1,000.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Bowie VS..
Pickrell; leave granted TO amend bill. Brown
VS.. Brown; recession of order OF May D. and
leave TO answer granted. Slmms VS.. King
Randolph Coyle appointed guardian ad litem.
CIRCUIT CoUnT-Justice MacArthur.-Dls-
trict of Columbia vs.. johnson Bro; argument
in progress.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Burns
vs.Metropolitan Building Association; on hear
ing.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
Decoration Day.

Rev. Rush Il. Shippen, D. D., has boon Sc
lected to of1ciate as chaplain at Arlington on
Decoration Day, and Hon. Henry O'Connor has
been chosen as the fourth orator. The Ger
man Veteran Union has decided to decorate
the graves OF their deceased comrades repos-
ing at Prospect Hill Cemetery in the same
manner as they have done during the last
fourteen years. The Decoration Committee
appointed consists Of Messrs. Pfoil, Loeflier,
Harft and Gropart.
The preparations for Decoration Day at the
Soldiers Homo Will be more complete this year
than on any recent occasion Of the kind. In
yitations have been Issued, through tho head
quarters Of the Army and Naval Secretary's
0filce, TO all the military and naval officers in
Washington to be present, and 1t is known
that most Of them VIII attend General Sher-
man and star, General Ayres,with the officers,
soldiers and arsenal band from the barracks,
and General bturgts. with the officers and
soldiers Of the Home, will be there, and Colo
mel W. W. Granger, who has charge OF the ar
rangements there, has ayailed himself of the
hearty cooperation Of the Generals above
named In making ample provision for seating
and otherwise accommodating visitors. The
attendance Is sure TO be second to that at no
other cemetery in or near Washington. This,
with tho oratorlcal, poetict and musical
only insures large auditory, but also that 1t
win be most satisfactorily entertained.
A delegation of the Glan-na-Gael VIII visit,
on Decoration Day, the graves OF Devin Reilly
ana their dead comrades and friends at Mount
Oliyet, and those of young Wolfe Tone and his
mother at tho old Presbyterian Cemetery,
Georgetown, proceeding thence TO Arlington.
Addresses appropriate 70 the occasion VIII De
delivered by Congressional and other speak
ers. The lamented Father Boyle, who was the
orator Of the day last year, now lies In the
sleep OF death, and his grave Will first receive
the customary tribute OF respect paid 70 the
honored dead.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
THE WAR is OVER,
And the Sixth Auditor Accepts the
situation.

situation.
The report that there would be q regular
pitched battle fought between the Postoffce
and Sixth Auditors clerks is probably un.
founded. Things were rather serene at tho
Department today. The elected Auditors
clerks appeared to be more contentod than
they were yesterday, evidently having con-
cludcd that II were better to keep quiet and
chew pokeroot than to cry over split milk.
The damage done to the Auditors furniture is
considerably more than at first estimated
Even the old clock, belonging to DR.. Benja-
min Lippincott tho venerable chief OF
the Examiners Division, was knocked
completely out Of time during It's re-
moval up stairs, and is probably
beyond repair. This clock, which Is about
six feot high and Of an old English pattern,
has been in DR.. Lippincott's family for 100
years, his grandfather having purchased IL
from ihe flrm of Wood & Hudson, OF Mount
Holly, N. j., about tho year 1870. Tho old
clock has been in DR.. Lippincotts office for tho
past twenty years, and the clerks ofsthe
Auditors Ofilcc, as we'll as the Doctor himself,
are much attached TO IL. DR.. Lippncott said
that IL would only have been fair and right for
his old room, that he might have had the op-
portunity of experimenting Its removal him
self. The old timc-piece, however, has prob
ably stopped short never TO 20 again.
"WicB . Taylor denies that In case there Is
war between the 2. o. DIS and Auditors
clerks that he VIII assume command OF the
former forces, and says that his superior
officer Colonel Burnside, will command, while
he Will only act as colorbearer and make him
self generally useful, such as bandaglng the
wounds of his friends who might fall IN
battle,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
WEST WASHINGTON.


Thomas G. Cox, esq, watcr Registrar OF tho
District OF Columbia, died at hts residence, Mt
tho corner OF Twenty-ninth aud strocts, this
morning at 1Os15, In tho 5lth year Of his ago
Mr.. Cox was native Of this place, receiving
his education at Georgetown College. aud has
resided herozhe greater part OF his HE, with
the exception OF short time spcnt In Ken
lucky. He was for mnny years clerk IN the
State Department, filling for n long time very
satisfactorily the position OF assistant dis
hursing agent, and on the formation OF tho
British and American Claims Commission he
was, at the request OF the British Legation, ap-
pointed TO the important position OF accrotnry
TO that body,discharging the duties ofh office
I'm such amanncr as 20 draw forth the highest
cncomiums from the members Of the Commits
sion. He retained this position until the Com
mission finished its labors. About nve years
ago he was appointed Water Registrar, the
duties Of which position he has faithfully
filled, although suffering almost continually
from sickness, caused by organic disease OF
the heart, and FOR several years past, having
been subject to frequent eplleptlc attacks, his
general condition was so much reduced as TO
render him unable TO recuperate from an at
tack Of pleuro. pneumonia which he had about
seven weeks ago, which ended In an effusion
in the left pleural cavity, with great enlarge
ment Of the heart tho condition Of which,
with the impairment of his nerve centre,
caused him 10 sink from exhaustion. Mr.. Cox
leaves widow and six children; one son,
about is or 10 years OF age (at present en-
gnged in bank In New York;, und i've daugh-
ters.
Mr.. John L. Brunett the newly appointed
uudlifod before Justice j. w. Davis, ana will,
in a few days, take charge OF the office.
At the meeting of tho Eleventh Building
Association, held at Goddard's Hall last night,
nine shares were retired, aggregating $702.
Boats with coal, wood and limestone, were
the arrivals by canal this morning.
Georgetown Fish Market Tepgtei by G.
| Il. Harper wharf AGENT: 10000 herring, at 50
| to SO per 1000; 800 shad, at SO TO $50
| per 100.
Arrived, schooner Virginia Dare, Captain
| Delano, from Havre do Grace, with 1SO tons of
| coal for May1eld & Hleston
The potomacs had out last evening crew
| for practice in the eight-oared shell, a four.
| cared shell crew on trial for the junior race al
| Fredericksburg, and another four-oared SHELL
| several singles and number Of pleasure
| boats. The Columbus had out two four-oared
shell crews, with Garland, Olds, Murphy and
| Steinmet2 In the one, and Nesmith, Ktntner
Mute and Davis in the other Smith and Hen
| derson in singles and six pleasure boats. From
Passenos were several OF the Plate Printers
| and Blue String Club, and eight pleasure
| boats, and from Johnson Bakers, Somer
and Coburn, of the Plate Printer, and fou
| pleasure boats
High tide 2:36 this afternoon and 3: :01 o. IN
| tomorrow, 9th inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
ST. Georrc.s snciafY.

The delegates TO the st. Georges Society
visited the Tomb of Washington, yesterday,
and fingered several hours about the beautiful
grounds adjacent to the tomb. Before depart
ing they gave three rousing cheers for the
Father Of his Country. On the return trip the
delegates went into executive session, and
elected the following officers to serve the en-
suing year: President, j. Herbert Mason, OF
Toronto; first vice-president, John Lucas,
Of Philadelphia; second vlce-president, W. D..
Stroud, OF Montreal; treasurer, Daniel Batch
elor, of Utica, N. Y; general secretary, Chas.
i. Benjamin, of Washington; corresponding
secretary, ]. e. Pele, of Toronto; chaplain,
Rev. J. i. Burrows, d. D., of Oswego, N. Y.
members of the executive committee, j. Bar-
low Cumberland, of Toronto, and George Fran
els Dawson, of Washington. The visitors were
cordially received by the regents at Mount
Vernon, and were the recipients or many
courtesies at their hands.
After their return from the Mount Vernon
trip the Managing Committee rendered a
n farewell reception to the delegates at Alb
ner's Hall.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
Garfield Memorial Monument.

The committee OF the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland having in charge the raising
of fur ds for tho erection of q monument In
this city to the memory of General Garfield
has prepared an address to the press of the
United States, setting forth that there has
been such prompt and cheerful response to
the appeal OF tho 9th instant, in which the
press were asked to receive and acknowledge
subscriptions, that the committee finds it
wholly impracticable to attempt at this sime,
as intended, the publication through the As
sociated Press OF O list of the papers that will
aid the project by publishing the proposed ad-
dress to the people on Decoration Day. The
committee announces that the list will be pub
lished later in connection with the results Of
the alliance.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
AMUSEMEN
National Theatre.

Anotner large audience greeted Professor
Bartholomew trained horses at the National
last night. The Equine Paradox Is certainly
the most marvellous exhibition of animal In
telligence ever brought before tho public, and
should be visited by every one. Every child
should attend the. matinee tomorrow after
noon.
Drivers Summer Garden.
Go to Drivers cosy summer Garden and hear
the rendition of the +" Gobble" song by Mr..
Danforth and Miss Gordon. George Kaine, the
funny Dutchman, and about twenty other
artists 60 to make up one of the best shows
Washington has had for some time past.
Theatre COmique.
The Comique is splendid place to spend n
pleasant evening. A firstclass programme is
nightly presented. Lamont and Ducrow, the
Happy Hottcntots, made their first appear
ance last night, and made decided hit.
The National.
"Julius Cesar" and "The Merchant OF
Venice" at the National Theatre June aud 8.
Sam Kinsley's Benefit.
sam Kinsley's army of friends should turn
out Monday evening and give him "bumper''
benefit. He Is eminently deserving.
Abner's Summer Garden.
The Rainer Tyrolean Singing Company, now
at Abner's, should be heard by all. They are
simply immense.
FOrd's Opera-HOuse.
On Monday, May 30, the annual dramatic
entertainment of Mrs. Adeline Duval Mack
and her pupils will be given at Ford's opera
House. Scenes from Shakespeare and other
plays will be given in character, and under
the efficient management of Thad X. Sailef.
The carcass of monster whale, sixty feet
long and weighing $4,000 pounds, Will be ex-
hibited at the corner of Fourteenth street and
Maryland avenue, where an immense pavilion
Will be built. The exhibitions Will begin on
Monday next and continue until further no.
tice. Captain Paul Boytor, the nautical ad-
venturer, will be in the whale pavilion daily
play the wonderful life-saving dress with
which he makes his long voyages.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26

Mr.. l.. Browning, attorney for James shreve,
has entered suit for 500 damages against
Thomas Holden for false Imprisonment. The
case Will be heard before Justice Bundy this
afternoon at . O'Clock. Tho facts OF tho case
are that Mr.. Shreye went into Haryeys res
taurant on Wednesday night and asked Mr.
Harvey 10 change flve-dollar bill and the
latter took tho bill and after examining IL
asked who he (ShreYel was passing that Kind
Of notes for. shreve replied that he was pass
ing all that he could get for himself. Mr..
Holden said he would have him arrested and
sent for Ofilcer Daily and had him taken into
custody. The bill was then taken to the Bank
OF Washington and declared 10 be genuine.
Mr. shreye was locked up until yesterday
morning, when Mr.. Holden failed 10 appear
against him and he was discharged.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26

The Grand jury yesterday found a second
Indictment against VIM. Ii. Brockway, alias
Edward W. Spencer, and Charles II. Smith,
alias Charles smythe alias Charles II. smythe,
for embezzling from the United States Treas
--RIY building certain bedplate and tools
used IN -printing bonds and Government
obligations. THIS Indictment takes the place
OF the first one, to which Smith pleaded mis-
nomer in Brooklyn this week, and the case
was adjourned for further hearing until to-
day. Deputy Marshal Williams left for New
York last night, armed with a copy OF the
last indictment and a fresh warrant to see II
he could not bring the man to this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
AUCTION SALES---TO-nAK.

I r. COLDwELL,
IL Real Estate Aucti0ueer.
TRusTEEs SALE or a Two.sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, No. Gfi STREET NORTH
WEsT
BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated September
IL, a. H. 1874 duly recorded In liher No 75s ,
folio 2l2. one of the land records for the
District Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, shall sell at public =
auction, In ffont Of the premises, on FRI. IN
DA Y, May 60 1882 nj O'Clock y. M, all :u
that piece or parcel Of ground situate in the cty
of Washington, u. c., known as the west half Of
lot numbered seventeen 40, In square numbered
four hundred and fOrty-seven (ii1l, fronting If
teen 90 feet three go inches on north street, by
a depth Of one hundred tlo0) feet, together with
the improvements, etc.
TERMS $500 and Interest at 10 per cent. per an.
mum from September y, 1873, TO day OF sale, and
expenses Of sale In cash, and the balance at SIX,
twelve and eighteen months. with Interest, sc.
cured by DECD Of trust on the property sold. 500
deposit and all convcysncing and recording at
purchasers cost.
Terms 10 be complied with In seven days. other
wise the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
BRA1NAHD H. WARMER,
myl5codGt Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
Thomas Jcfferson,s Remains.

meeting of the lot holders of Glenwood
Cemetery, held in the Office of Judge BARLEY,
on street, last night, was thinly attended,
q ere not being quorum either of owners or
of trustees present. Judge BARLEY stated the
object Of the meeting. The granddaughter of
Thomas jefferson, Mrs. Mickleham, was Will
ing that the remains of her illustrious grand
father should be Inferred In Glenwood, and
some Of the cemetery people were willing to
donate an acre Of ground for that purpose,
provided Congress would erect the proposed
OF Monticello. The latter place has passed
out OF tho hands of the family entirely, and
was now owned by man living in New York.
These facts were brought to the attention of
the lot-holders. 1t was also suggested that as
the annual meeting took place the first Mon
day in June, II would be pertinent to draw up
n paper giving the trustees power TO donate q
lot OF ground for this purpose to the Govern
ment and have the lot-owners at this meeting
vote on II.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

L. @. Tallmadge 10 George b. Whiting, for
8, lot 40, square 623. Frank Hume 70 @. d.
SWEET, for $1,000, same property. Sands &
Williams, trustees, to solomon Sugenheimer,
for S3,775, part Of lot 1, square 426. II. w.
Jones, trustee, 10 jeremiah Harrington, for
s693, lots 10, 10 and II, Harlem. Francis NJ
Jones, To same party, same properly.