davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
N DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier II, ~ r., foot Of
Canast every WEEK DAY AT D. Connecting az Albang
Sunday mornings exoepte with Trims north west and east
NBExcurs0n tickets to Saratoga, and Lake George ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

NFW-YORK CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC
N NO EAST l4FH.sT., doors cast Oh otl-''A'i
~ NJ . ' chartered IN 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
Justruetiou.

AIRS JOHN POPE will resume her GLASSES issa, en- en-
WI drawing oil and Tatsreol0r g 461hAo oct Is 1855
STUDIO 337 4thaye, corner Z2th.sL
Musical.
EDGAR SHERMAN, Piano-foTte Teacher
N Chickering Hall -. ,,,,s,,C,
NTEW-YORK CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC
~ NO. EAST ltfh,sd, Goq Ig G''' u
For Boys and Young men-country.
alexander INSTITUTE Military b9 or u
A inr school white Plains MY o. r. WILLIE Pr D.
.TTARRYTOWN-O N-THE-HUDSON, N.Y.
"A srARF %4iSaT Fhiah'1 sI iii 4 NJ Principal
GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL, of foTty-ioinr
y years standing, conyeHgHli 70 3 TGNiGN, o. d.
Address IH'''lA7 - Pennington, II. J.
DOYs and YOUNG MEN privately, tttc colch i"L
ID college Cond,}IGS4b r 81 Pe Sast 'FSFFMHNS.
UOPDrVTOWN. n. MILITARY Institute.
ID PTparrs for College Business tiney 2gaJoo 'y G.
full and lho;op99h'p , 5os yif ''''''' wv
DET,T,S MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
Conn on Prospect nm utslc mo Hare very .t'g;
S year P fsr n i iornSt On send catalogue
TAyIrGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY
" AoiO mhG GWR v, A.FIIyr, Principal.
l,0rrICF NIL SCHOOL, POUGHkEEP-,
EoycS SIl -eao5i aud business JOHN Mlf'
Principal. ,,,,,,,,,
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACA5lDE!MA1. .,,,, On.
Iv to Gq 3. 'MSffFTic Hi 4 u, superintendent
HUDSON ACADEMY.-Catskill - r ,,.5 on +,
Ii cvrrut home for four BOYS bctwcon 10 ana l4i ~
s1sTs family and educational "dyansGIiII; d
circulars, terms Be, address PtINClrAL' D'N -
DFEKSKILL ~. " Military ACademy.--II,pir
r,r,nlar. address col c. J. WRIGHT, A. d." Piln''I''
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEM1l,,
chester FcI rS1g canfera anT Co., THo HYA Pr
DARK INSTITUTE,
T. nov. 5000 wear RnGfh NNnY TATLocT. Principal.
1--WE \ Y,-Bradford Mansion school; VIII
r f., ~ scIniemrris CT COLLINS, Principal
Dry. J. II. CONVERSE receives into a hls
Il family nj Bristol r. H. six boys TO III lor 'o'es'' NJ
crcncc. 3. J. CLARK, Providence, H. l. -
lc,a9tSr a. queens Collozc u l77ol
ycap begins discrimination for adnsscn sept 20 lN''
ero,x PRIZES FOR BEST classical ENTRANCE
| EXANINATIoN.
1t $500 600 CASH: ~, $3.50 $50 cash. ,,
additional ne Gn }aol S a l a
fNjRENsED FAgu!IiES,, f9f III4t1 ~, rs
WciconTpcd Astronomical Observatory Tor s''''"'' wv
Hnn f"v ION Tor electives junior and senior
Crsnt cd practice in surveying Fgii cogr.e ~ aTaIRn
! in professional scientific work.
| THE AIM OF THE COLLEGE-THoEoUGHNI'77 N
ALL WORK.
pc. facilities and personal attention for eyer srac9t
@ b." allowed To ave mp college course Tor want Of some
"- fcr la address es,a ror e co Ir
| CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
4TIIr ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or TuE STEVENS
| INSTITUTE or TECHNoLO"f
ri,,r.r, between 5th and 9Th IT,. IIoboEcu, 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
SUPERBLY BUILT.
WEST SHORE ROUTE,

WEST SHORE ROUTE,
ON June 25 1888 the New York, West Shore aad Buffalo
Railway WIN open double track line between Eewforf
and Kingston connecting station for points In
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. a
The West been IN successful operation be-
tween New and Newburg since June via Haversraw
Cranstons West Point Cornwall ana NewOarg Until OK.
tensVc terminal station company at Weehawken oppo
alto Forty secondt completed passengers py "ess
Shore route win leave via Desbrossesst ana Cos
landst ferries Railroad Brooklyn passon-
GERS by tho wos shore and arrive VIA Brooklyn
Annex foot Fulton Sc.
TICKETS. TIMETABLES.
and nj company stations and at following onicsa
Of the Jersey CITY, Penn r. H. stations Brookyn
No Courtst and Annex Office foot Of Fuonst; Newrork
l62 POI 26 1928 Broadway; 737six,haveles Ease
I26th st. r. r. station foot Dssbrosses-si: II X sta
ton foot CoTtlandt- st.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE
viii 10 opshed to Albany Saratoga and North JAY 1868
with finest Pullman and Buffet Sleeping Cars IN 'as
world -,
HENRY MoNETT. General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

DOBERT L. RODGERS, LAWYER, Atlanta
Ia Georgia Particular attention 70 Colecuohs' lupus
tons and Examination OF Titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
anrtion Sales ct Real Gstaie.
:. DNTYIsTRATOR'S SALE. = - "

,-~-1,,,,,TNIsTRATORS SALE. - JINGLE
The residence Of the late r. N Peters at Mad
on 3-IOr % Sse EsDxY June a. 1883. at p m'
81 AInSusaSliy attractive and elegant and
TINS quarter mile from depot on @ n r9r
eS gSSST about 9 acres oea ns
md ont lawn and garden ana On nS buSbeV
q tOT OpS and The house =
e and @ gSsn Su regardless cost o. the best ma
sarials and especial ana conyenenees It contains
rooms with an unusual annu
ra Sge es water on each Of the three floors and in closets
e eSnsed each aopsry WITH automatic pump vine
water gss SS vegetable rooms The ist floor comprises
psror and buffers pantTall nsheo IN polished
snsh snd cabinet finish all through the house.
ex sa buildings los aud ooho1ss large car a
hcsse an cows and additional stalls for horses Upper pa
q earrage norfnny Tor any oesbinga finished and
a home for either summer OF winter, bopt 40 acres
Ao he sbove property and well stocked with Ht ana
shsas trees the furniture billiard table &c, win bo sold
III, FEN asvs after sale Of the real estate
sale Pcers deceased Terms Of sale 10 per cent
~ per cen, ror T further Ga gsriSuiars inquire Of
snaT%GI IifToaN & ULLER, Pine ST.. NewYOrk CITY
DFCFIyER'S SALE Of Valuable Real Prop
s By Sd;5 snS1S2 undersigned II
Russell Receiver q Inc fdsoS CO. Auetopees at
s Exchange saesrOoas II Broadway N On sSr
IL O'Clock nOOn h inv
JAW s les and house thereon. at Gnymsrd ~ on Erie
Ee nilss frou, Otlsvilie and miles IRON fOIt jews
klA tnown as the Guymafd Hotel. situated on very
go opnd about 200 from depot Hotel al Iunsne1
hth FOOD SsOry and attic In good Order contains 90
S,saninr rooms parlor stingrooin, once 9lns %
trains daily 10 ana IRON New
ktshe1 ~. an eeeant country at OTangetOwn N IL
Containing II rooms with carriage house ana
me- fna youpg orchard Of apple. pear, plum ana
SSy trees all in good bearing condition About oSdUO
~ en ina Norhern RR Of ", Y, q miles from New
p,nt g. mile from depot appan line healthy c0i
~ In - trsns daily 70 and from NewYork terms O
W In er cent cash DAY Of sale balance on deiNey OF
Sscaixass deed For maps and particulars apply " lSe
Srsses = CHARLES II. RUSSELL, Receiver
'lhsSsRn n HoBBS, Atty for Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.-One acre,

/NlTINIKl OEAI TUh tININt
Nth OF shade and fut: building nearly new;
hons has sixteen rooms with modern improvements sane
is 1uiet high most eligible on ono OF inc
Sne syenaes Ia place; ten minutes Walk from INC
depot L n MANSFIELD. Real estate Agent D~noui'
fnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY
l. Coolest Cleanest, safest and Best Route 10
CONEY ISLAND

LONEY ISLAM
Landing both Iron Piors ard COney Island Point.
Leave Pier No. !. North River, as follows
For Old Pier and CODey Island Points,. III m j,
and 7 m.
For New Pier-lOa M. IL m; q 4, Q, p.m.
Returning Boats Leave Coney island as follows
Old Pier and Coney Island Point-l0l5 am. 1919
From New Pier fills m; I:I5. SI5 5I5 tbs, 9:l5 pm
ON SUNDAYS BOATS WILL BE RUN AS MUCH
oPTENER AS THE PUBLIC MAY REQUIRE.
EXCURsIoN TICKETS SOC. GOOD EITHER ROUTE
SPECIAL NOTICE
Tho Elevated Railways have opened station at Bat
terry Place sixth and Ninth Avenue Lines directly
opposite the Iron Steamboat Companys Pavilion Pier Il
North and desiring TO take tae boats VIII
leave that point Passengers from second and
Third Avenue Tines holding Iron steamboat EXCURSION
will 9TH and 9th lines at south
FerIy free
Elevated Railways at 90 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Business Chances.

A HOLLAND IMPORTING HOUSE, e SAD.
~ ,shed Al htst-ciass house IN aomos
tic dried fruits and dour 20 act IN that eca5 - "
principal Address n. H. u, Tribune oMos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
5nmmer Resorts.
UORICON. LAKE GEORGE.


will charge Of Mrs Louisa Culver
the weknown tist and teacher OF NewYork who wiz give
IN sketchng during months from July
l3 Here three attractive cottages with accommodations
for forty PERSONS 200 OF improved land with charm
varied shore line OF nearly miles, and commanding inc
most extended. picturesque views on the AXE limited
remain uneugaged The smallest cottage
sleeping with table az largest cottage
BOO distant VIII rented satisfactory family party
The colony will be managed lady OF experience, who can
10 22dst until the 2Sth Mrs Culver at her
apartment and studio 20 Madison until July ~ tbs
happy last year and promises TO become
permanently popular aud select Special terms 10 pup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BEACH,

MANHATTAN BEACH,
vi NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN,
VIA EAST BATH ST. 7th-st and James SIP ferry, EASI
RIVER - 50 -.
hourly II 80 p. m. Leave ithsI ana 'Jauei
sim Ferry 30 minutes earlier.
Leave Manhattan Beach at '735 1918, lilo a. m and
half hourlyfrom l2:lO o. TO 1914 pm.
Excursion tickets via 3lthst so cents including Terry
VIA BAY RIDGE.
Steamer d. r. MARTIN leaves of " htehallst ttsr-
minus all the elevated railways hourly from 1lO m ID
Trains leave Manhattan Beach .5l0 $40 m. a1t
hourly from lOl0 a m. 10 1918 y. m. -. ...,..
ON RACE DAYS OF THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY
CLUB EXTRA BOATS WILL LEAVE WHITEHALL
Trains marked thus do not run on sundays
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL DOWN.
TRACK STATIONS OF THE ELEVATED RAILWAY.
PRICE go CENTS, INCLUDING ELEVATED Rail.
WAY FARES AND PERRY good either way via Eas
3ith Ferry Bay Ridge. ,r,....
Baggage called for and delivered between Manhattln
Beach aud point In NewYork below 6Jhst or Brlok
Long Island Express the only express line 10 MAN.
haitian Beach. Rate. so cents per piece ...,.o.x.
MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SATURD DAY EYENINtis Commencing
June l6, augmented By the GRAND NAVAL anu MILL
TARY SPECTACLE THE
BOMBARDMEST OF ALEXANDRIA,
in which $50 Special DRILLED AND EQUIPPED
TROOPS will take part PAIN. OF London Inventor and
rIGSTanns%orREs woRLD.RENowNED BAND. UNIvER.
SALLY RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST MILITARY
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION IN EXISTENCE WILL
GIVE GRAND CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EYENING DURING THE SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

eounlr0 Droperlp For Sale ano % fet.

asBJJRY PARK.-For sale or to let-Fully
"A and well furnished cottage II rooms third block ron
IIscfsooPFR Asbury Park b. IL. SLIGHT, W. l. Homeo'
Tsasn- city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
COrTAGE TO RENT ON Lake George

L =
snsed on East side opposite Bolton equidisiant from
last Ise George and Hundred island House new Iuil
,shed i've steering rooms boats ice and e1cciil
stnz pryic ges Would prefer family LOT the season III
further ParicGlais address j. d. HAFILAND' "iehS h~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

AT CRAWFORD, n. j., TO LE I.LF uI-
n nhed house 90 acres handsomely Isa 3n5
sierpf afye shade abundance OF fruit near slaoh
and cY B0oKHOUT BROS, Wood EngraverS 90 % aiueh-
lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Excursions.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THa
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,2S8 Broadway, corner Thirty
frsts until and 30S West Twenty tbirdst cornef
Eighthaye., No 92 East Fourteenth st., corner Union
760 Thrave Forty seventhst 1OO7 Third
ave. Sxietn ST. and 20S East One twenty
hfthst. Thirdave Harlem az REGULAR Office rates
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
ROCK HILL ITEMS.
E,n,n tho Rnnlc Hill Hnrnld Gt n


We understand that Rev. A. p. Pugh,
formerly of this State, but now pastor of the
Baptist Church at CarroltOn, Mississippi,
has accepted the call Of the Rock Hill and
Harmony Baptist Churches and will arrive
and commence work about the first of jan
uary.
The cotton receipts at this place for the
month . November were 2,426 bales. The
receipts since September 1st aggregate 7 ,241
bales, against 1O,002 up to the same time last
year, and $500 the year before. Our esti'
mate of the local receipts for the present
cotton year is II 800 bales, and we think we
see them.
The new automatic Westinghouse en-
CINE recently purchased for the factory was
fired up last Tuesday morning and part
of the machinery is again in motion. The
new engine, it is said, works beautifully.
The parts Of the old engine that were sent
off for repairs are expected to arrive at an
early day, and operations at the factory will
then progress without any further delay.
AT Camden, on Monday last, the Master
in Equity of kershaw county sold the De-
Saussure place, containing about q, 600 acres
of valuable land and siXty-Odd tenant houses
and many other buildings. The purchasers
were Messrs. J. M. Ivy and A. II. Smith, of
Rock Hill, the price paid being Sl6,5l0. The
DeSaussure plantation is about eight miles
below Camden, and on approaching it the
traveller imagines he is entering a cOnsid-
erable village. 1t is among the best land in
that section and its price would seem to be
marvelously low. 1t is an evidence of the
stringency of the times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
CIVIL RIGHTS, AGAIN.

Senator Edmunds has already introduced
in Congress a bill "to provide for the fur
ther protection Of colored citizens of the
United States against violations of certain
rights secured to them by the Constitution"
The bill provides to punish by fine and i'm
prisonment any person or persons who seek
by intimidation, unlawful menace or any
other unlawful means to prevent the peace
full assembling of citizens for the purpose OF
petitioning Congress for the redress ofgriev-
ances, or considering the subject of nomina'
tion or choice of any person to be member
or delegate to the House of Representatives,
or who shall break up or disturb any such
assemblage, or prevent any citizen from
exercising the right of suffrage. Every per"
son who shall cast an unlawful vote or
ballot is to be punished by fine of $4,000,
or by Imprisonment not more than five
years, or both. Assault and bribery are to
be punished with a fine of not more than
81 600 or Imprisonment for one year. Every
person convicted of murder in connection
with the misdemeanors mentioned in the
act shall suffer death. Persons convicted of
these crimes shall be disqualified forever
from holding any office OF honor, trust or
profit under the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
MERE. E.MENTION.

Tie heaviest snow and wind storm known
in the history of Colorado occurred at Den
yer last week. .''.''''''A resolution has been
offered in the Virginia legislature calling
upon Senator Malone to resign his seat in
the United States Senate Mrs. Carey,
the widow Of James Carey, who was killed
by O'Donnell, expresses anxiety to return
to Dublin. The Government will probably
provide for her. .'''''....In Baltimore, last
Friday, Mrs. Laura Riall, who killed her
two children on Friday previous and then
cut her own throat, died from the effects of
the wound. ''''''.'A. S. Wigley, grand ju..
ror at Baton Rouge, La, was waylaid and
killed while returning to his home last
Thursday night. His assailants escap-
ed. ..''.': James NJ. Underwood was hanged
at Dardanelle, Arkansas, last Friday, for
the murder of Robert J. Cindergrass. Three
thousand persons witnessed the eXecu-
ton. '.''''.'An effort is being made to have
both the Democratic and the Republican
National Conventions at indianapolis, In
diana. '.''''"''Freeman, the Pocassett, Mass,
second Adventist who slew his little daugh-
ter two years ago in obedience, he stated, to
Divine command, has been finally declared
insane and sent to the lunatic asylum for
life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
Of the Yorkville Enquir
NOTES FROM BLACKS STATION.

Blacks STATION, December 9.--Our
Town Council have just completed street
from the town to the top of Whltaker's
Mountain, where parties will erect an OBJ
servatory that will place several surround
ing towns in view. -,
The Hoodt0wn Silver COrnet Band paid
our town visit this week. They have
splendid new instruments and perform we'll.
The band is under charge of Captain S. 5.
PleXico, and consists of ten members. Their
performance here was highly appreciated by
our citizens, and it is hoped that the band
may have occasion to return to our town
again soon and enliven our people with
their splendid music.
Messrs. w. B. Sherrer, Samuel It. Bran
don and Columbus Roberts have bought res
licences in our town, and will move in at
once.
There is more small grain sown in this
section, the present season, than ever before.
Whether the lien law is repealed or not, we
will have no use forit if we are favored with
good crops next year. EGO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Rev. r. L. Harper, pastor of the Meth
odist Church in Abbeville, is dangerously
ill, and it is feared he cannot recover.
Farmers in Newberry county have more
meat of their own raising now than at any
time for many years past.
Work on the Newberry factory is pro-
crossing rapidly. A large quantity of the
machinery has already arrived.
- The Lodge of Good Templars at Green
Vile received 45 applications for member
ship at their meeting Tuesday night.
- The Greenville Enterprise n1d Mon1tain-
eer went into deep mourning over the de-
feat of the "dry" ticketin that city.
The Convocation of the Episcopal church
in upper South Carolina met in Greenville
last Thursday. Eight ministers were pres
ent and two laymen.
Three families of negroes, numbering
fifteen persons, left Seneca last week for Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas. Emigrant agents are
busy in different sections Of the State, Offer
ing inducements to the colored people to 60
West
The town Of Blackville, BarnWell coun-
ty, went "Wet" on Wednesday by maorl-
ty of 4S in total vote of 1874; Banlberg
went "dry'' by 5S in total vote of 126.
Graham's, Williamsburg county, has gone
"dry" by a small majority, and another
town in the same county has gone "wet."
The local option election appointed for
Barnwel was not held, as Judge Aldrich'
has granted an injunction restraining the
Council from holding it. His Honor deci-
ded that the citizens who withdrew their
names from the petition praying the Coun-
Gil to order it,had perfect right to do so be-
fore it was acted upon, and their withdraw
al reduced the number of petitioners below
one-third of the voters at the last municipal
election.
Lancaster Rerier: The barn of MIR.
Jessie B. Mobey, of Pleasant Hill township,
in Lancaster county, was destroyed by fire
on last Friday afternoon at about one
o'clock. Mr.. Mobley's gin, which is run by
steam, was located about sixty yards from
the barn and it is supposed that sparks from
the engine set the barn on fire: The stock
which were in the stable underneath the
barn were rescued, but all the corn and fod-
der was consumed Mr.. Mobley's loss
amounts to at least five hundred dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13

gotiations with view of securing respite
in order that representations might be
made which would either secure commuta-
ton of sentence or his release under proper
conditions. The President said the Depart
ment of State would at once telegraph to
Minister Lowell to obtain all possible in
formation regarding O'Donnells citizenship
and he Ghe President) would take whatever
action he could with propriety.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
YORK COUNTY BONDS ,

The County Commissioners advertise, this
week, the retirement by drawing, of a
number of York county bonds in aid of the
Chester and Lenoir Railroad. The numbers
of the bonds are given, and holders are no
titled that those mentioned in the adver-
tisement will cease to draw interest after
the first of January. 1884.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
ACCIDENTALLY Hurt.

A painful accident occurred to DR.. J. G.
Kuykendal last Thursday afternoon, which
though not of serious nature, was suffi-
GENTLY severe in it's results as to conine him
to his room for several days. He and John
A. Barron, Esq, were taking buggy ride
on the day in question, and while descend
ing hill about six miles from town the
coupling of the vehicle broke, precipitating
the occupants forward to the ground. Both
received severe bruises, though DR.. Kuy-
kendall was most seriously hurt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev.
R. Latham, Pastor. Services next Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday-school at 8 A. NJ.
Presbyterian-Rev: T. R. English, Pastor.
Services at the usual hours, morning and
evening, next Sunday.
Baptist-Rev. J. f. Covington, Pastor.
Services at Union next Sunday at II A. NJ. !;
in the Church at Yorkville att P. NJ. Sun
day-SchOOl at 3 =. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
FREE COMMON SCHOOLS.

School Commissioner Latham publishes
this week, two notices Of public Importance:
First, in reference to the examination of
teachers, which will take place in the Court
House in Yorkville on Thursday and Fri
day the 3rd and 18th of January next Sec
ondly, he advertises his appointments for
meeting school trustees and patrons for the
purpose Of making arrangements for the
public schools for next wear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
INFANTICIDE.

Mrs. Martha Gunthrop and her daughter,
Matte, arrested at Blacks Station last
Thursday and taken to Pickens county, on
the charge of infanticide committed by the
daughter, with her mother as accessory,
have been committed to Pickens Jail on the
charge Of murder. The Gunthrop family
recently moved from Central to Blacks Sta
tiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
REV. DIR. LATHAM.

We are pleased to state that Rev. DR.. La
than, who has been severely indisposed for
several weeks, is convalescing. He was
able to fill his appointment at Tirzah Church
last Sunday, and was on the street Monday
and Tues(lav
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADyERTISEMENTs.

r. NJ Dobson--The Old Chap Interviewed Again.
W. G. Latimer-A Big Rush This Week.
May Il Mays Good Gracious, Mr.. Jones.
John May, Jr-Why He Starved to Death.
Latta Brothers-A Full and Complete Stock.
{. \. Dorset-Notice.
NJ. J. Bell-Administratrix' Sale.
+. H. Glenn, Charman-York County Bonds.
r. Latham School Commissioner-Free School
Notices.
Hunter q Oates-On West Liberty.
j. +. Wallace. G. c. Pls.-Clerk's 8 Sale
T.. NJ. Law, Commander-Legion of Honor.
J. y. Roberts-Notce.
Parish & McKnight-Allow Me.
Ferrys Seed Annual.
J. r. Lindsay e. Co.-Goods for the Holidays.
II. +. Adickes-Xmas.
+. pperfeld-Dissolution Of Copartnership.
J. 4. Glenn--Dental Notice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
RETURNED FROM FLORIDA.

DIR. w. NJ. Walker has returned from an
extended trip to Florida. He promises the
readers of the ENQUIRER, next week,
short sketch of his trip to that State and the
impressions made upon him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13
THE OLD ACADEMY.

The work of tearing down the old brick
academy on the lot purchased by Mr.. j. d.
Colcock last sales-day, was commenced yes
terday morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-13

and burglary, and eicited some discussion,
but was finally continued.
A number of bills of local nature were
read the third time and sent to the Senate.