davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
SUITS FOR 500, 500.

A Large Dry Goods Firm OF Vicksburg
Trying to Recover Insurance.
VICKsBURG. MISS, Aug. 25.-The Off
GERS Of the Famous dry goods company
whose store was burned in the disastrous
IRE OF April p, have brought suit in the
Circuit Court for s6O,5O0, the amount Of
policies Issued by the following insurance
companies: Factors and Traders Of New
Orleans, Phoenix of B ooklyn, New Or
leans Insurance Association. Phoenix of
Hartford, Queen Of Liverpool, Georgia
Home, Home Of New York, Germania OF
New York, Western OF Toronto, and Ores.
cent Of New Orleans. IL Is stated that
the dry goods company will also bring
suit against some Of the companies for
defamation OF character.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
ARREST OF A FIEND.
He is Charged Win Outrage While on
Drunken spree.


SIOUX CITY, IA, Aug. 25.-Fred Ward
a farm laborer, was lodged in jail here
last night charged with outraging Mrs. J.
L. McGlasher, Of Otto, 40 miles east Of this
city, Sunday afternoon, Ward got drunk
in OTTO, rode to AcGlasher's sawmill,
and finding Mrs. McGlasher with
only two little children, committed
the crime. He WAS found
by an officer in a saloon playing pool.
Ward made a show Of fight mounted bis
horse and rode on. Another officer chased
BIN three miles and captured HIM. As
the Officer WIS leaving Oto with his pri-
eoner, about 100 men came With q rope 10
hang Ward, but on the Ohicer showing his
reviewers the crowd allowed him 70 start
W tn ms man. Another crowd collected
at lonesome spot mile from 90 20
take the prisoner away from the officer.
but another road was taken and Ward
was brought here in safety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
NOTICE..

l. the store OF the late JOHN OLIVER,
Whitaker street, consisting OF windows,
blinds, doors and other building material and
paints, oils, etc, and will continue the bust
ness az the old stand. An outstanding bills
must be paid 10 him and he Will settle all ac-
counts due by the late concern.
II. J. b. OLIVER, Administrative.
The undersigned have this dav formed a CO
partnership under the name Of A. B.COL-
LINS CO., and will continue the business
heretofore conducted by the late .Ionn Oliver.
+. VI. JONE
A. b. COLLINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
An Emhenzler Arrested.

PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. pa special
from Beaver Falls. Pa. says: s. Y.
Calvin, Secretary Of the Beaver Falls
Building and Loan Association. and one
Of the most prominent citizens Of the
place, has been arrested upon the charge
of ombezzling $4,000 OF the funds { the
association. The accused gave bail for a
hearing 90 mex Saturday. when he claims
DO viii be- able 70 prove his innocence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
MINERS IN SESSION.
FIRE IN a LIQUOR STORE.
Barrel of whisky ExpIodes and Two
Men Are Severely Burned.


NEW YORK, Aug. pa FIRE Of unknown
origin broke out this morning in the liquor
store Of Martin Byrnes. p Lewis street.
Several men were drinking there at the
time, and they took hand in trying to
extinguish the flames. The fire commu-
nicated to one Of number Of barrels of
whisky stored in the saloon. One barrel
exploded with terrific force. Two men
named Thomas LeStranRe, 30 years old,
and Henry McGodrIck, aged q years,
were deluged with the fiery liquid and
were severely burned. The men were Ie-
moved to hospital. The flames were
afterwards extinguished by the fire de-
partment. The loss was not very heavy.
A CONVENT BURNED.
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-The Ursullne con-
vent At Ballytruckle, county Waterford.
was destroyed by fire to-day. All the
inmates escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26

81 have no faith In the mind cure.p
"Haye you given it a lair trialr eyes. 4
tried y on nam last winter, and 10
Nouidn't work. Bot ! tell you my wife
has faith IN DR.. Blrgers' uuoklDbsrfy Cor
dial in The cure Of all bowel troubles and
children iecihing, than al the doctors On
her town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
Frnsl ln IN NnIrhmnst

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 25.-rhe Signal
Service here shows this morning that the
FROST line last night extended as far south
as Mo0rnead, where the mercury fell 20
~ deg, killing frost point. There II no
further fear Of frost 400 this section for the
present, for the cold wave is now broken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
A,.rtlOi. Safes gut,,rr nans
Valuable Household FIl1ii1II
AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY q BLUM, Auction,..-

On THU RSDAY, 9th inst
% Liberty street, between o0cllock, at
Haoersham streets. sold a. t-h6a tn and
going TO Europe and must be closed LOSE dg% or, Is
A very fine PIANO, cost $3.50: PApron
BB daIaT. p PPSHTEaNIITURE in W Want and
E&TENTION ana MARBIE -T09p5i = ~ Y 10th,
REF RIG 4 GERAT0R, sIDEBOARb. iPSaEt.LEs,
ROCKERS, I HAIRS. BOOKCASFr S,.esated
THESES ~ BBOLSTERs, PILL0@S n AT At,
II " BLANkE S. ENGR ~ b I'd
CHROMOS, fine GILT CT0CE HGINGS,
ME- rs; sILYERW ARE, GLASS hN A,
CROCKERY-W WARE. ETC. Aoo and
Also
COOKING RANGE. with BoTrFp
meat. OOkING UTENSILS. TSSSITSeh
IA BLES, TU BIS, Etc. nj CHEN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26

During the recent epidemic OF Typhoid
Fever in this place I Was recommended TO
use Darbys Fluid AS a dislnfectant and
preventive 81 the disease. ! used one
bottle for this purpose with most crafty.
ing results. ! also used 10 in the bath
ard End IL a very pleasant and agreeable
addition 10 the same. Many OF our clti.
zens used IL and attest lts valuable quall.
ties az household remedy. Yours truly,
J. A. OPP.
Attorney-at-Law. Plymouth, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
gmmrrgI Enuitgtiono.

FERRILL.-ih he friends and acquaintance
of BRNJANIE B. FEBRILL and of Mrs. NJ c..
Ferrll and family. are kindly invited to at
tent the tuner services OF the former, at 10
O'Clock THIS MORNING, at the family resi-
dence, No. 81 Ebert square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26

worst caees relieved aud cured by DuF-
Ff'e PURE MALI WuuKEY. Recon-
ioended by leading PayEielAns. Aold BY
druggists and EsE1.dA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
nrafhn.

WILLCOX.-Died, Sunday morning, Aug
%, OF diphtherIa, WARREN MONTAGUE, son
OF Chas. II. and Ella f. Wilcox, aged years
months and II DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
0nuarfnFreI1fn 1lntirro.
NOTICE.

NJ S. COSULICH will carry on same bust
W. ness at same office in Kely's building
under firm name and style of NJ. s. COSU-
LlCH Il Co, as heretofore.
M = COSULICH & CO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
SARATOGA RACES.
The Track in Rad Condition on Account
of Rain-Five Events.

SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-On account of
rain the track is in very bad condition.
The events were az follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three- quarters of a mile, was
won by Tartar, kirkman second, Blue Stone
third. Time :l9A.
SECOND RACE-lhree- quarters of a mile,
was won by Decoy Duck, Heartsease second,
Irish Lass third. Time :lS5z
THIRD RAcK-Two miles, was won by Free
land. Euclid second, Lucky b. third Time
8:42l4.
FOURTH RAoE--One mile and furlong, was
won by Bes- q. lazarus second, Sapphire
third. Time 2:02.
FIFTH RACE-One mile was won by Whiz-
gig. Glrona second, Banana third Time
1:47A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
Hendricl.s at Chlcngo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Vice President
Hendricks and wife are Ia this city and
will remain until tomorrow, when they
will return to indianapolis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
Mrrtimos.

Golden Rule Lodge No. ~, l. o. o Z.
A regular meeting will be held THIS WED
nesday) EVENING, at O'Clock.
Members of other lodges are cordially in
vited to attend BY order Of
r. X. BRAGDON, n. G.
JEO W. FRRTwELL. Sec'Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA August Is. 1885
THE firm o NJ S. COSULICH 4 co. hav-
INK been III day dissolved by mutual con-
sent hereby notify the friends of SAID firm
and the public that / will carry on a ship
Brokerage and Commission business under
the hrm name Of A. n. SALAS n co and
respectfully solicit for the new flrm coutinu-
ance Of their patronage. R. SALAS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
AT MONMOUTH pARK.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. pa heavy rain
and light attendance were the features OF
the Monmouth Park races to-day. The
events we're as follows:
FIRST RACE--Froe handicap sweepstakes,
with 81 900 added, one mile. Herbert won,
with Frankie 3. second. ana Duplex third.
Time l:f8s.
SECOND RACE-nandicap sweepstakes, with
$1,000 added; one and One-quRrter miles Tor
nado won, with Elgin second, and Tyrant
third. Time 2:l5.
THIRD hACE-Free handicap sweepstakes
for 2-yeAr- colds, with LOCO added, three
quarters OF a mile. Brambleton won, with
strategy second. and Walt-a-Whie third
Time 1889.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap sweepstakes for
Swear olds; 900 added; one mile ana a fur
long. saltpetre won, with Unrest second aud
LennoX third Time 2. 2.
FIFTH khCE-Handicap sweepstakes: 81. 600
added; one and three guar er miles. Loui-
settle won, with Barnum second and Bob
Miles TN Il. Time 8:ili,.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500 for 3-year-olds aud
upward; selling race; three quarters OF a
mlIe. lillie Mack won, with AudHcity
second and Lady Loud third. Time 20.
SEVENTH kACE-llandieAp stcepcehase:
purse $500: short courae; i've hurdlcs Rory
O'Moore won, with Puritan second and Ecua-
dor third Time 3:la.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
SpFrial zlotirrs.
PROF. M. STEWARD, of Boston,

Organist and Director of Music at Christ
Church.
TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING
AND THEORY.
Mr.. STEW ARD having located permanent
ly in Savannah, Is prepared TO receive Pupils
In the above branches.
Residence: 1853 South Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
6uhFr SrbFnmlr.
TYBEE ISLAND.

STE AMER ST. NICH OLAs.
ON AND AFTER JULY 2ND.
Leaving wharf foot of AbercOrn street:
From Tybee A. NJ, y N. and Z
SUNDAYS Pm.
From City 10 A. N. and P. n.
nroNDAvs ! From Tybee A N.
MUM From City 6 Pm.
orIrESDAvS I From Tybee A. NJ, u NJ,
uTT0NEan AVG 4P. N. and P. n.
THURSDAYS i a,d SIsS ~ A. Ms T. n
FRIDAYS From Tybee at Z An.
! From City at P. N.
l From Tybee at A. N. and 4
SATURDAYS Pm.
J FromCity at 10 a m. and 6 Pm.
On Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
Family Excursion days. a liberal deduction
allowed on purchase Of tickets for parties OF
Ito and upwards; applying only to such days
sepa ately. All freight pay able on wharf.
Fare, including Railway to Capt. BUNS
residence, Soc; Children and Servants. 25c.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OFPERsOY1I
PROPERTY.
e. n nor SEssnr a.o4,

c. H. DORsETT, AuctiOneer.
Under and by virtue Of an order ,rartod !.
the Honorable Ordinary Of Chatham CO. ~ ~
Will sell on MONDAY, September TX
1883, at II O'Clock, on the premi es No. III
Broughton street, near Barnard. the foilow'
Ing personal property Of the late Mrs. Ann
Davis, sold for the payment Of debts, IL:
PARLOR SUIT OF SEVEN PIECES IN
MOHAlR AND VELVET. RECEPTION
HA RS, very large CARPETS. MARBLE.
TOP CENTRE TABLES, WHATNOT, PIER
GLASS. FRENCH MAHOGANY BED.
STEAD, NJ ARBLE-TOP BUREAUS and
WASH T AND. ROCKERS. CHAIRS, Easy
CHAIR HAIR and MOSS MATTRFs Is
feather BEDS, PILLOWS aud BOlS
TIERS. MATING. CLIO, KS. ROCK CASE
EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHA RS
CROCKERY ana GLASSWARE. HALF
STAND, handsome SIDEBOARD. RUGS.
ST. GLE BED TEADS, WARDROBE. MAN,
TIE ORNAMENTS, etc.
J. F. BROOKS,
Ten p0rarY Administrators
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
PeremptOry Auction Sale
Household and Kitchen Flrlit1rn
Carpets and Mating, Etc,
Friday Aug. 2Sth, lat 10 O'Clock Sham
KENNEDY & BLUM. Auctioneers.
We will sell the entire contents of tho wall
known "0"'
PAVILION HOTEL.
PAVILION HOTEL
Bun and sOuth Broad streets.

BEDROOM, PARLOR and DINING. Roov
~ 6N1 J &C CARPETS. MATING. OF
SrERS and PILLOWS, WINDOW sF 4 M ~
LACE CURTAINS and CORNICES Pic9
TURES, STAIR CARPETS and R06S ~ ~
Bills: CHAIRS. GAS FIXTURES. WAP6-
and COUNTER. CA ENDAR IT01GSFA
TABLE and ED LINEN. BIASFtTs
COMFORTS GLA>SW ARE. SUVEP
W ARE, CROCKERY- WARE. Etc. NA'
Remember the hour of sHle-lO o'elock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26

AuffhA a. d Ahss Aug Eas 1850.
! avail mYself ~ writing ynu "a feN lines. ]
came here to-day 600 huHinesa with the rail.
rpad company. Wil 80 back io morrow
Minnie nas written 90 you three tlues u week
Since We arrived nt home. willie arrived 900
rfht and ia delighted with me city aud
c0uniry. if haH Futifn a. YOU since Dol
came. ile is going 90 start tD school neat
month, I want hIm ln Fl HiHc Wuufha HfNHft
Shane % rtlfHeNG Hntfnedt bbe hppaara IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02

ison Surratt, Lewis Clary and P. O. Lemons,
were washed away. The heavy rain fol-
lowed the Airline Railroad, and was heav-
ier in some places than others. The dam
age was greatest where there was no wind.
The rain had the appearance Of falling in
sheets.
Col. John L. Black, U. s. Deputy Collect
or, was in our town a few days ago on his
way to Yorkville and Rock Hill, but was
compelled to return to his home in Green
Vile, he being seriously i'll.
dent, and Capt. G. Ransom, chief engineer
of the Massachusetts and Southern Con-
struction Company, Mr.. H. B. Harris, of
Springfield, Mass, president of the Yer
mont Valley, Sullivan county, and Ashuelot
Railroad Companies, and Mr.. j. F. Jones,
of Hartford, Connecticut, superintendent,
of the Hartford and Connecticut West
ern Railroad, were in our town on the 2lst
instant. They were engaged in looking
over the several proposed routes for the road
which is proposed to be built by the Massa-
chusetts and Southern Construction Com
pany.
This line of road will be built leading
from the mountains to the seabOard, making
thoroughfare through our State, and con-
stituting one of its most important lines.
The people of our county should do every
thing within their power to avail them
selves of this road, and the advantages it
will afford. By Charleston will be open
ed to us in way that it never has been,
and freights will be cheapened, which to the
agricultural interests, with the natural de-
veloppents, are essentially necessary. Let
US be active and wide awake to secure the
benefits this road would confer upon us.
Mrs. julius T. Howe, an estimable lady,
who had long been great sufferer, died of
consumption in this place on the 25th in
slant. .,r EGO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Services
at 1890 A. NJ. next Sunday, by Rev. R. Latham.
Kings Mountain Mission-Rev. l.. A. John
son, Pastor. Services at Shannon's School House
next Sunday at Ii a. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. j. Thomas Pate,
Pastor. Rev. H. l.. Abernethy will preach in this
church next Sunday morning at II o'clock, and
at O clock P. NJ, will deliver lecture on the
subject, "Soul and Mind" \ general invitation
is extended to the public.
Episcopal-Snnday- school at $50 P. NJ, the
bell ringing t5.
Baptist-Rev. J. E. Covington, Pastor. Ser
vices at Union next Sunday at II A. NJ, and al
Yorkville in the evening at $50.
Presbyterian--Rev. T. R. English, Pastor
Services at 1920 A. NJ, and at $50 P. NJ. Sun
day school at $50 P. NJ. Prayer-meeting at S.3(
P. NJ. Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
of the YOrkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM BLACKS.

BLACKS, S. c., June 29.-The corn and
cotton crops of this section are fine and the
prospect for these two crops was never bet
ter. The oat crop is failure. Wheat is
good with the exception of a thin stand on
the ground in places. The grain is full and
plump.
On last Wednesday we had the heaviest
rain that ever fell in this locality. 1t was
no ordinary rainfall, for it poured down
in torrents for nearly an hour. Doolittle
Creek, which has its source at this place
and empties into Broad River, was filled to
l5 feet in depth, and the channel was l25
yards wide, sweeping every thing before it..
The dam of Ira Hardin's grist mill was car
ried away. II. NJ. Moore had 200 shocks of
wheat washed away, and others suffered
proportionately on this small stream. The
growing corn was either washed away or
covered up with mud. The next greatest
sufferers were on Kings Creek, in the Anti
och section. There the principal damage
was done on the farms of Gill Hambright,
Drewry Neal, Elijah Hardin, James Dill
ingham, E: j. Downey,, NJ. NJ. Tate, Lewis
II. McSWain, Mark Wells and perhaps 9th.
ers. The wheat crop had been harvested
and shocked in the fields. In some instanc-
es all the wheat on some of these farms was
washed away. The creek at Elijah Har-
din's farm was 500 yards wide. 1t was the
greatest freshet ever known on the creek.
The corn crop, which was about being laid
by, was badly damaged. The uplands were
badly washed by the rain. 1t is estimated
that the wheat crop in the Antioch section
was damaged to the extent of one thousand
bushels.
Our neighbOrs just across Broad River, in
Spartanburg county, especially on Cherokee
Creek, suffered severely. Three mill dams,
situated not far apart, the property Of Mad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
THE NEW POSTAL LAW.

The following is a comprehensive epitome o.
the new postal law which went into effect yes
terday.
l. Sealed letters to 60 anywhere in the United
States for two cents on each full ounce or frac
ton thereof. The full ounce weight applies tc
drop letters delivered for any one where the car
rier system is not in operation.
2. Registered newspapers, sent by publishers
or rnewsdealers, one cent per pound, to include
regular and specimen copies. Other papers SEM
by any one, one cent for each four ounces or frac
tion thereof
8. Articles in newspapers may be marked with
pen or pencil to call attention to them, but nc
words or figures can be used. This is not allow.
ed to publishers sending papers by pound d rates n
upon letter going to any place having 1900 pop
ufation according to the United States census
and to other places that may hereafter be s!pe-
cially designated by the department, will be i'm
mediately delivered by special messenger
provided, the recipient lives within one mile OF
the post office, or its stations in large cities
Letters arriving after midnight not thus de-
liyered
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
THE STATE GRANGE.

Arrangements have been perfected with the
authorities of the various railroads in the State,
for free passage for three delegates from each
county agricultural society or clubs to the Joint
summer meeting of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society and the State Grange, to be
held at Bennettsylle, Marlboro county, on We'd
nesdav, the 9Th Of August next. Each county
agricultural society IS invited and requested to
be represented at the meeting. circular re-
ceived from Thomas w. Holloway, Secretary,
says:
Where there is no such county association,
farmers club or society, it is desired that steps
for such organization be taken at once: that
meeting of citizens be called, say salesday in July
to select three delegates to the summer meeting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
of the Yorkville Enquirer
LETTER FROM WHITAKER'S.

WHITAKER's, S. c., June 27.-On Wed
nesday night, the 24th, at about half past
s O'Clock, this section was visited by one Of
the most destructive rain storms ever wit
messed by the oldest people of the country,
The cloud came from the northeast and
travelled south following King s Creek
which it crossed to the south side at or near
the "Old Furnace" place. From that point
to the head of the creek, a distance of ten
or twelve miles, from the best information
to be obtained from the farmers living along
the creek, about one-half of the wheat on
the bottom lands was washed away OF
blown down and destroyed. The growing
corn on the bottom lands was also leveled
to the ground.
The following are the greatest suffer
and Mr.. O. P. Morgan lost all of their wheat
except Is shocks, Messrs. M. M. Tate, E. ]
Downey, f. Hardin, William Borders
Drewry Neal, J. NJ. Hambright, A. c.
Hambright, A. F. Hambright, G.. Ham:
bright, d. r. Hambright, j. S. Wells and
many others, further up the creek, were
more or less damaged; and twelve or tif'
teen farmers living only two or three miles
south of Kings Creek, on smaller streams
who lost more or less wheat, sustain con.
siderable loss by damage to their other
growing crops. The corn and cotton on
uplands were badly damaged by being
washed away. In many places the land
was fearfully washed.
It is impossible at present to give an rs.
innate of the damage to the crops of the
section named. Some of the most intelli.
gent farmers think there was more than
one thousand bushels of wheat destroyed
The injury to the growing crops cannot be
estimated at nreSent hut if will be cOnSid-
erable. The rainfall was a fraction over
four inches in one hour and half.
The scarcity of grain in the country at
this time, with not more than tWo-thirds
wheat crop at the best, and loss of about
one-half of that on the bottom lands, and
the damage to growing corn, are indications
of scarcity of grain in the track of the rain
storm which the farmers Of this section
have never before had to meet.
The growing crops are not by any means
clear Of grass and weeds, but up to this time,
where properly worked, they have been
growing nicely.
This would be as good time as any to
take little advice Allow me to offer the
agricultural readers of the ENQUIRER a
word: Farmers, in the future plant four or
five acres less to each horse or mule than
you can work with a favorable season and
other favoring circumstances. Then in such
season as the present has proved to be
you will be able to keep clear of the grass
and escape the worry and strain incident
thereto. And then with q more favorable
season you will be able to work your crops
better, with more satisfaction to yourselves
and less wear and tear to farming imple-
ments and stock, while the profits will be
about equally as large in the end. Try it!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
RESIGNATION OF A RECTOR,

Rev. f. n. Joyner has resigned the charge of
the Church of the Good Shepherd at this place,
the resignation taking effect to-day. He as
sumes the charge of st. Marks Church, Chester,
in connection with the Church of our Saviour at
Rock Hill. We understand that the resignation
was based solely on the desire of the congrega-
ton ofthe Church of the Good Shepherd for the
services of q resident rector. Rev. Mr.. Joyner
has for more than two years been the rector of
Yorkvile parish, and his congregation part with
him with great reluctance and regret.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
were hanged for the murder of Henry
Feigel, an old SWede, thirteen wears ago.

Te1Sel, oil Olu OWeue, Illil lCCu SCelo oSO.
- Secretary Manning has requested the
resignation of Horatio C. Burchard, of H.
linois, as director of the mint. 1t is under
stood that Burchard will decline to resign
on the ground that there are no charges
against him and further because his term
of Office will not expire until February, 1889.
1t is said that the friends of Burchard ques-
tion the right of the secretary of the treasu-
ry to remove him inasmuch as he was ap-
pointed by the President under special
statute, which provides that the incum bent
shall not be removed except on charges sus-
tained by the Senate. Burchard's friends
assert that his administration of affairs has
been honest and efficient, and that the Sen
ate will not consent to his summary remov-
al. While it is understood that Secretary
Manning is dissatisfied with Burchard's s
management of the Office Of director, it is
not believed he will act arbitrarily in the
matter and remove Burchard except for
reasons which would be accepted by the
Senate.