davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
PERSONAL.

When tho late Frank Chiulrtu returned from California
and was the possc,sor OF slIg fortune. he bought
handsome house Ionbeis and then went to the
ware ou,e in Peck lip Were his father employed
as porter and -aid. ike you To step out with ne
for While" can't" replied the elder man. it isn't
dILner boar yet. aud my emf oyers wouldn't Ike II.
Yes. they would they are perfectly willing" said the
actor aud then took his father To loukers. showed
him through the house aad asked him hat ne thought
on it, 1t Ia very beautiful place. was the reply.
Wei, It l. yours" SAID Chan.r'lL
Not very cheerful gathering tn" recent meeting
OF the three Empcroro. for Kaiser Wilhelm arrive in
snch state of exhaustion that L. could scarcely step
ont OF nj. carriage and fears expressed that he
would not ht able IT, bear Ir Journey back 10 Berlin.
Cardinal Maunius's health appears 10 be quite re-
stored
on the ground that it is his duty oppose herosy and
sch~n" Archdcacou LgA,ioDt. of Welngboroush. Eng
land mas refused to allow orslni,t to play in his
church because he had previously oeared in Consre-
gational Church He went far even to cut of the
unfortunate musician iroM all the offices and minstra
tiors u the church spirit of b1otry and intolerance
truly. which would have beiiticd the Middle Ages
Mr. f. b. Carpenter is at work on large historical
p,.uting "rhe FIRST Council Of Arbitration" II VIII
contain PORTRAITS of Lord Rpon Sir stafford Northcote,
sir Edward Thornton, sir John Mcdonald. Chancellor
Bcrnard. Lord Tcnterien. secretary Fish, General
-chruck Judge nelson Judge lloar, Attorney General
Williams. and Judge bancroft DAVIS
Intcrlakcn. i'm switzerland. is unusually cosmopolitan
in character This sca-en glance at fhe list OF nota
bites Shaving there d-cOSos such names Lord aud
Lad, Naric of Mugala NJ Octave Fcuille the Countess
von A1olikc. VI Alphousc Dlut'i. the Wlfc ~ Nuhar
Pacla and Or Evans the American dentist, al Paris
The woalthi,st man in the world il said to be the
Chinese banker. Hl-Qua. Of Canton. lie pays taxes
mon an estate of l5u Ooo000 and is estimated to Dee
worth "a billion tael- which. in our money would be
about ~, lOpVOOV'b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
JoBy ueUltot8H iookiNs wftt
nis ARRIVAL ~ iHt itt-,rrfARlSrts ma,
btiit mt rntrAuu REPORTERS
fit. .uta. ~ H. ~ t..... ii.t.i No.. a.

nia ARRIVAL ~ lHt citt=,rrEhhASr ts ma,
ptiif inf rntrAuu hrpuHtnHs
The ofce Of the ~, James Hotel wss allsa
with 10 usNai anefnhpi lnnnsrie iasi Rl.ht gtrs
tall nnp hooking NAN, whpap upright hahit ,a,,.,.
hes nbe either the actor 80 the siiini sinnia ~ a
tue open dnnfs and atinr shaking hands With s,.s,
every one who Crossed his path finally saunel,i Ht, IA.
BARRIERS shop Il was John Mccullough tho tE.eli.s
as The whisper which ran rapidly around lha ho,,l 4.
formed the fow To whom his lace aud nmre "a.
unfamiliar. IL must be- confessed M MeCuneaA
has been fortunate ia an almost mir,euo,,
recovery within three four days, else the pap,g
the wild West have exaggerated uot 10 SAY told dshs.
nntruths after a fashion more vicious than unianf,,
To TRIBUNE reporter who one Of the first to r,,.
hearty grasp OF Mr. McCullou-h- hand the actor A.
peared to be a. robust healthy and strong a. when /.
had just returned from his European holiday Menlil,
there seemed Ia De absolutely no trace OF any abnormal
condition. He talked chceriuly, compo.edy and vita
his usual genial warmth. He made no reference 10 ii.
cruel stories published about him but chaed about hs
journey home and his pleasure at the prospec, Of ts
rest and leisure among congeual friends Mr.. McC.
Tough i staying with friend, ia the city and had merely
looked into the hotel in the course Of evening stroll
William " Conner. who travelled with him from Co.sm,
bus Ohio said
We reached here about 1870 o'clock having Travelled
all last night and all to-day suppose VT MCtlilO5A
i, little Wcariel with ms journey. | know I am a
Won can sec for yourself. Mr. Cullonch j. m compar
lively excellent health. both mentally and phy -'aly
~ suspected that the reports were grossly cNageni
and the desire of the Chicago reporters for -cn,afoa
ran away with eir better iul gmcnts. u Is possible TIA.
i1cCuoueh viii not act again l late in the season. bsi
this rest thlt he ought 70 have taken long, long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

American citizens abroad il also mast elective
IL con.iIercl. The document remarks with
reference 70 the hypocritical cutlery m'de by
Democratic Journals about the McSweeny
case: alt is sufficient answer TO their clamorS
to say that ho has again become british SUD
"ject. and by his own voliton mas theTeoy
"ablndoned the grant privileges OF American
"citizcnshipr The South Am 'rIcan policy OF
Mr. Blaine Is then discussed with vig1r ana
with hearty approval The docnm mt closes
with an crrncst appeal on behalf of the Repnh-
licln canllditcs ~ representing true Am 'rican
citizenship and fidelity to American inat-
I'M inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

FoKrIGN. Two French bat.alOnS routed chinese
4roops in ne valley of the Loo Chuan River. 60
An international conference will be he'd IN Berlin
TO discuss the West African question. 60 Melton
wen the race for the Middle Park Plate. -@@
Twenty persons were killed by tornado on the
Island Of Sicily. -= There Were 1877 new cases
ard % deaths reported III Italy from cholera.
poME,rIc.-Mr. Blame spoke on protection to a
large assembly in Massill n, Ohio
Logan addressed an audience which filed
ths Academy of Music in Philadelphia.
-M Much indignation was expressed
at she dismissal of David Healy. - Fourteen
men were washed into Lake Michigan, and ten Of
them were drowned. =-= storm in Cleveland
was accompanied by probably fatal results. 60
Two Penns, lvania farmers were shot and killed
from behind hedge. --- An Oregon mob drive
fhe Chinese out of a town. - Rich silver ore
was found in Georgia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Detals of Mr. and Mrs
Ueustis's career = Mr.. Bergh extremely angry.
.-Tenement- house Cigar law declared uncon-
stitutioual. 80 Arrival of John Mccullough.
- Annual meeting of the Western Union lei
egTaph Company 60 The injunction against
transferring unexpeuded balances affirmed. ==
Police Captain Edward lyman dead. - The
MetropOlitans beat the 'IOledOs; a drawn game be-
tween the Brooklyn aud st. Louis clubs. ==
Nesting of Bridge Trustees special committee.
- Gold value of the legal-tcnder SILVER dollar
HI212 grains). S4.97 cents. -= Stocks dull ana
weak at declining figures till III the last hour,
when a slafp rally occurred; but they closed dull.
TuE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler cloudy weather. light rain and brisk
winds Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 10 {;
lowest SO average, 63's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL NOTES.


II IL curious. 70 say the least Of H. how journals aud
mcn who contemptuuusy refused to believe Mr..
Bcerheis sworn statements few yrars ago. now rejoice
10 pnt Implicit confidence In hs recollection OF the ak
M a dinner table M 1877.
rhr Rev Dr o ~. warren, Elor ~ me Northern
cbristian Adr,ete writes tu Mr.. I. l.. Inmage ~
naldwins,lp. an old uaiishoner: \ national Pfuhlb
tlnn pnriy under present conditions IA an absuity the
result of the illogical reasoning 81 men whose sond w
trutlna and high character have not saved thou from
aptinis i1lstake. am asohlshei a tho eshihiiioh
at NAH human NATURE whrh spe rs tao persistent th
priaiiuh ,th which Ntt naiha Ia followed aud thal 81
MANI sali mph have uinrl ~ u rahnn thlhh tha'
ohisiiaA rn ae Mol Nh nalep bat II hn'' ihrh u IA
evident that hnin aiild hp salvation hli thn hraa 90
VOL 90 ihr heat"
Me Georee William curtis assured Ma kIi1nliier iAst
-p,iu1 thti tho Independents ala anti protection, aud
Whoryer We do elect must laNur revenue relotm ahd
set Nh Curi, has never asked Governor Cleveland To-
come out fairly and suuarey and tell the anxious re
formers who nominated hu that ne i, froo-trader all
lnalicnu. reports to the contrary not Nithsanding.
Among the Judge, of election appointed by the Demo
cratic County Board t. insure homes, vote IN Chicago
ar, "fl~ly" Barnett. " PM-un' Davies, "sutser '
owens, Pete" Hin,broug,. Joe" Maokin, Charlie
Machin. and Messr> McAlcn and ward. who were once
indicted election frauds judges IN the Smith Ward
At mass meeting Of the Tents Of the Boston Inoi-
tutc Of Technology Monday called for the purpose of
deciding whether to Join the coming Rel ublicdn
parade an Informal for President of the United
States was taken This done ON account OF the re-
port, OF Republican dsaecuOn aud because 1t was de-
termlued that there should perfectly far decision rs
~ pnrddpg The vote stood: Blaine. 2j9; Cleveland
-: st john g; Eut.er l. After tremendous cheering
a committee va instructed To form a battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
mittel except by that party from which you pre-
tend TO expect Reform"f

:" The Bogus Reformer Is the title OF campaign
Extra No. 30 of the regular TRIBUNE sericsl issued
this morning. II covers Grover Cleyeland's entire
political clr'er-four pages OF the Weekly SIZE are
epOugh 10 take in the lIftlc there is of tand con-
tains convincin reasons why he should not receive
support on the Ease pretence that he is n Re-
former and stands for purity, economy and etii-
cheney in the ADMINISTRATION of public affairs. 1t
deals with his war record his oycrcharges as
sheriff, his dDube-gIne with the calendar. his
hangmlns bills his conduct of municipal affairs,
and his relations with corrupt ring and public
punderers He ~ shown IN this Extra" to he
the wiling dupe aud tool of the most notorious
trckstcrs and corrupt officials in New-York and
Brooklyn, bargaining with them for political sup
port. and shielding them by hIs yetoes and public
acts This is he bogus Reformer' for whom
honest citizens are asked TO east their ballots III
November! This Extra ought to have a very
large circulation Campaign committees viii be
supplied with 1t at the very low rate of 81 n
hundred aud So thousand. Single copies,
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
@ sete cynically Suggests another class 10 b. -,
swearing cars" uo

'e''e cynicay Suggests another class to be know,
swearing cars" ue
According to The fndian Forester. famine, IN Ina.
caused by goats. They eat the shoots and 20
,wlss OF all the young trees which sfecusly preyss.
forests from growing. without forests there A. sae
fall and without rain crops are impossible In 'As-
this assertion 1t safes that ~. Helena has r..
vered from garden OF Eden to bowling villo,,.a
the importation OF goats
Monsignor Capel Analysed IN recent ss.,..
causes which led 10 tine 1913 suicide. ronoy,ssn u
country during the Tast three months and ionnd ~ ne
raceablc to insanity caused by ~ bealfb =, N13
troubles. ~ to special sickncsses. 80 to ln.n saly
barrassmeuts. 30 to Irregularities AMI ~ od,- en-
the in the remainder - the cases lava.
stated. lie thinks there ere twO principal ea3
s1iclde-tOo muCh mental forcing Of the yon,a 's.s
much moral TRAINING Waterbury, American '"a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
anoey 10 Advertisements.

s,-sr,c ~ Ixsr,rrTr-2- Industrial Exhibition
klls,u on IRA IloUst-S-' A,oh
C.srSo-e--" The Beggar student
Cc.,.,,y rHvATRE-S-"Ihe Secr'""9'
~. Nrsrt-Wnxworks. ,-,.,r
br isr OrEEA HOUSE,, rnr s.H0-"The Private
MAbisCN SoUAkh '"
Secretary. - rAo eo,.c, poyens"
e,1s = NIX Trr ATRC-S-" Louisa
So, n q i>pa-Baso Bali
60 ItIf ,TRr-S--" selma ,,
E.st, -, ms ArE!-S" Der Prohcpfcll. 81. ,,,ohter"
fxInS sol ARR IHFArRt---"lhe A. ''0'' A"'7
W,SI AcE's rUF ATCF--S-" Boccaccio .
6Tr AVENUT rHEATRt-S-"t n l'd Is" -
u -, {" Srnvrr ms ,rur--S-. My sweetheart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

The Park Dramatic Union gave al, o.' ,''.n1s
performance OF" Waiting for the NeI'.,' ARA
=, Tho Lexington Avenue opera House a ~s'
,,,,,o. Witnessed and generously appaued the pa
srmtation. A reception followed. The in'""'''
nro.,ramlues were tasteful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

The AssvIian Monarch has just taken eigh-
teen DAYS to cross the Atlantic out of regard
fot the valuable horses on board II there had
been only LOT of human beings ailoat on her,
The first consideration, we suppose, would have
been "A quick trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
pyr,rrsr,su ryEKyWHERE FOR BlAiNa'

ryTuusIAsM EVERYWHERE FOR BiAl, al
,n,>r,,,,o ,e,,A Cvyu, w. Field IN The AsT'io' NV
Express -, AT Pres
believe that James e. Blame Is 10 ." ~ w., elected
o,t ~ The nfed states and that he viii De Ian socf
an overwhelming majority FORMED w. ~, last san
after the two conventions were held ~ ~ eonGre
- and nv tourney across the continent M mass
in doubt II we had leader for WHO'LL n, thaa W.
the people have fait u strohxet "'"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
A GOOD PIECE OF ADVICE.

Prom he World -, ,he wcrs
Our Friends. the Enemy, seem To ne sc., Keep tsm
OF IL this week As the TRIBUNE would say
on the Run"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
scHtRz WILLING 70 SUPPORT BLAINE

BUT THAT WAS FOUR YEARS A"o rarx
TIME TO TURN AROUND FREQUENTLY SINE =. u,,.
Kon Simon WotG NE late Consgi-Gr 70 HVs''
"Hon. Carl Schurz has denied III a lie.
speech that he ever favored Blaine Tor ~ , s,cresr
afirm the assertion that In lS-O WINE I 10
OF tho Interior he did In his room IN the ~ Ss nteEif
the presence two prominent officials VI me qaestos
Department and myself. state IN answer e n nomnsto
whether he would vote ard work for bIdino s fro
Yes and further said Anything To s" q, session IS
third term The Chicago Convention W. not knosnp
the time Was the Blaine record OF lsSt % ME naa
scbnrl in IesOi II Blaine il the disi'puss when DO
Schmr1 claims why did he ask him for ia'o''
"Wbcre was schurz's consistency for puuvn%".sbiy
under Mr. Hayes whom he had declared 9 NJ sehuris
hnt few months before The truth Is t.A' be 80
onn"sition is partly personal and partly Ossnsl liberty
frcetrader and as TO his feelings on ham, ,s He %
~ n high license and does not sympa.utS r.. thing
GERMAN Americans that question | ny a am nos, %
from mo personal feeling, as have been anu shrrz and -
tho most friendly personal terms with Mr. seni
are the other gentlemen alluded 10 apo'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

will he n GOOD deal more talk Of the same kind
before the committc Is ready to report. mS
sort of childs play has been gong on TOO iohs
already. There was no public demand wna'-
ever for the appointment OF tins comhittee
and the committee will be no wiser after
dozen sessions than il is now. What l. Wan'eu
il low, r fares. 30 committee can make lh''
fact clear to the trustees if they do not under
stand it already. The worst OF 1t Is, they 40
recognize the demand, but refuse to act
upon il.
The Illegal expcn lture Of the cty's money
under the disguise of transfers of unexpendcd
aances" will be stopped henceforth. Inc
General Term of the Supreme Court yesterday
decided. in the proceedings begun by Mr. John
II. Bird. that the unexpcndcd balance OF IN APP
propration tor Il certain year could NOT DC uS'"
10 meet city expenses in any other year. ou'
sbould he transferred to the general fund. !"
allow contrary disposition OF II womb Ut
virtually allowing the municipal expenditure
for any wear to be increased after they hau once
been settled definitely. This confirms the posi-
tion taken by Mr. Astcn. President oil the lax
Dcpartme (. who alone in the meetings ol the
Board of Estimate has insisted that such trans
fors were Illegal Legal proceedings were IN
spired. of coiis,. by the attitude of this faith
ful official. and the thanks of all taxpayers are
due both to Mr. Asicn and Mn. Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

The Souiherners' love Of fair play is now on
trinl. If it exists at all in the breasts of the
Democratic Governors of Southern states, they
will heed the request of the Republican Ma
tional Committee for Republican representa-
ton on election boards. If they arc the honor
able gentlemen they claim TO be, certainly they
will be- glad to do all in their power to secure II
free vote aud m honest count throughout Their
States For honor aud iHir-play-docs not
that touch tcndcr spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

AN OyERwORKED ADMINISTRATIVE "h'N
~ From The PhiidJelphia Cai. ,,, charges
Grover Cev eand while sheriff OF Erie coun', lar iro9
for a63 days attendance at court IN s"S mus, bsW
October |, 1871, 10 september 80 io'-' "
worked y cry hard while he was at IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
Aew9lork D;lilp Grlbnl'H
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

NEW.YoRK. THURSDAY. OCT. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

The action of the :" straightout" Rcpubli-
can- of Virginia in Withdrawing their separate
electoral ticket aud resolving 10 support the
one nominated by the followers of Senator Ma
hone speaks we'll for their patriotism aud intel
lgencc. No true Republican this year will let
any personal grievance, however deep or we'll
founded il may be, move him to help place the
National admin traton in the hands of the
Democrats. That would be counting a public
calamity abhOrTent to every true patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

IN, Nrr- York Iruih. au Independent journal, which
hns heretofore taken no part ~ the Presidential canvass
now rn,n.-l Louisville tourlei-Jonrnhl,
When The Comir ,ioWHdl stoops to that kind of
statement. il Il evidently in much trouble. Tho
journal IN question. called Truth apparently, he
cause that was the only thing it never printed, was
the interesting publication which put ont the Morey
forged letter four years ago. and we are not aware
that it has acquired either honesty or decency at
any time since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

As was to be expected, the first meeting of
sbe Bridge trustees special committee was
barren of result. There was much talk, of no
particular value, and two or three propositions
we're received from persons anxious to assist
me trustees Ill running their railway or to get
DIE privilege Of managing it themselves-for
laulsoro considerations Wn e'lIanI.sA thHiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

The Navarro watcr-mctcr lawsuit which
Tweed bequeathed to the city has proved to be
an expensive legacy. The Court of Appeals
has decided against the municipal corporation,
and the 10, 900 unused meters must be paid for
THAT means cool million and half out of the
taxpayers pockets. Verify the political sins of
the fathers who neglected their duties as citi-
zens years ago and let Tweed get full swing in
New York are now being visited upon their
children with vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

\ man who il not ashamed OF his own nfamcS has al
Immense advantage over Others. "A Memphis Appeal.
That seems to be Cleycland's sole advantage. Ii
in ANYTHING else he has the better of anybody. 1t
Ia, not been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

! The removal of the Chief Clerk of the Labor
Statistics Bureau by Governor Cleveland is
commended to the consideration of those work
Ingmen who are deluded with the idea that
the Democratic candidate is their friend, and
10 all admirers of the cause of Civil Service Re-
form. Mr. Hcaly, 1t is well known, was the
pnly real representative of the workingmen in
The bureau, and he is highly esteemed by
them. His crime was that he did not support
Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency. So off went
bis head, despite the Democratic candidates
Alleged devotion to wOrkingmen, to Civil Ser
pice principles, and to reform in general! IN
less we are greatly mistaken, this insult to the
laboring men of New York will be bitterly re-
tented No self-respecting workman can now
tote for Cleveland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-10

And all Waco aud thi- count. Lu""
it. Ak your neighbor, you who ua'"
not seen u, vet. Il. i. ~turH- a. 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-10
COMMERCIAL.


GALVESTON. December v-rhr following is
p comparative stttewcHl uf cotton receipts Ht
thc principal ma.k to-ia, a4 tlesauv date
iu Nuar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-10

BDlrcn- hu- determined 10 sell
ever, article of fancy goods WIN "A
small profit Iou can make mo- better
SELECTION anywhere
The nuycItic- in the icwclrH line Mt
L.vis.k X AiDcas are worth ,ecing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-10

Never fails. strongly recommended
by the best occuli-t-. - cents ID bot
tie EiVcirc ~ Co.,, druggists. Frank
lin street, sole agent, for Waco"
IrNa-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-10

G.ono-aco'l.r. uniform an1 reliable
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-10

GNIvrSruN December '-I.'GvD. "N'N'
~ioaiy:rll.I steady close -'adN't r'"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-18

The Keowee Courier says: I" We
venture the assertion, without the
fear of contradiction, that-any farmer
who will put the same amount of ma
nure per acre on ten acres of land,
plough it IN and SOW and harrow in
oats, he will realize, with ne.tourth
the expense in cultivation and har-
vestipg, more money from the ten
acres than he could make in cotton.
The same is true of wheat. After
these grains are harvested the same
land can be planted or sowed in peas
and these he can cut, adding to hl'
profit. This kind of farming, too
not only prevents the washing of tn the
land, but gradually enriches it. We
see that for fifteen years, with all oul
large crops Of cotton, the farmer
continue in debt and live year BY
year from hand to mouth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-18

The; Aiken Journal and RcrieaO
saysathat the auditors abstract Of the
rear'aaa personal property of Aiken
County does not make very credlta,
Bile showing for the county. While
the returns for real property show an
increase of $l2.057 over last year s
returns, the returns for personal prop,
ertY have fallen off to the extent Of
ls0,330. The auditor says that had
the Graniteviile Mills and the Lang
ley Mill made the same returns as
last year, there would have been an
increase in this years taxes OF over
100000. AS it is the Graniteville
Mills returned $l70,670 less of per
sonal property and the Langley Mill
$26 ,430.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-09-18
De..h Of Jackson Corar, Esq.

Another OF our oldest and best beloved
citizens is gone. The steadily falling
health of Mr.. Jackson Covar, Of late
months, and his recentserious illness lad
prepared his friends for the announce
ment of hie death at almost any time;
and. consequently, while none the less
panied, they were not surprised on Mon
day, the 18th inst, to learn that very
eai1y On that morning he had yielded up
his,spirit to the God who gave it.
The deceased was in his sixty-seventh
year, had lived in Edgefeld all the days
Of his life, and was identified with her
best interests and her best memories.
He was the oldest child of the late John
Covar, Esq, who was citizen OF Edge
field:in its EXTREMIST early days. The
subject of our notice was good man
and good citizen. Truly was he
The best conditioned and unwearied
spirit,
III doing courtesies."
He was buried in our village cemetery
on Tuesday morning. His funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. e. A.
Whitman, of the Baptist Church, and the
Rev. 8. L. Morris, of the Presbyterian
Church. Almost our entire community
were present to do honor to his memory
He leaves a widow and nine children.