davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
NOTICE.
1sVls1O1ts
OFFICE OF SCHOOL coMMlssIoNHr

OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ontsdnspno cossrr. S. @,
April 25sh, 1872.
Notice is hereby givsnS that all psrtses
holding Teachsrs Pay Certificates s- ee..=- ee=-
Claims sgainst the school Funds Of Orange-
burg County for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember Both. 1871, will present the some at
the Office Of County School Commissioners, to
be Audited on or before the 18th Of June,
2S72. The object Of the above Notice Is to
determine the amount Of indebtedness out
standing. in order that the Teachers may
obtain che benefit Of the deficiency funds ap-
propristed at the last asHerol Assensly.
>,, =, I. CAIN,
School Csmnissioser, . g g
apl 27-st Orangeburs County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
License Law Penalty.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORASaEsvna Coukrf, s. c.,
April 25th 1879


ORASaEsvRa Coukrf, &C.,
April 25th 1872.
ana directed by the State Auditor to
notify Merchants, Hotel Keepers, Tavern,
Bosrding House, and Saloon Keepers, Per-
sons selling Iy sample or soliciting Orders,
Physicians and Surgeon Dentists, and all who
are liable to pay license undcr the recent
Act sfthe General Assembly, that after the
s0th inst, the full penalty of the law which
is fine double the amount of said license and
si1 months imprisonment, will be imposed
upon all who have aot complied with the
provisions ofthis Act
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
County Auditor.
orangeburg County.
April ~ 'A If.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
FOR THE YEAR 1868.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Rachel Bars, lsl acrcc.
John Conkln, 100 acres.
Nj Fielder, l53 acres.
ID lnabinctt, 400 acres.
kcnnerly, Est of s, one town lot and 80
acres.
Mrs Ann Meyers, one town lot.
Murphy, $50 acres.
l. Parler, $50 acres.
NJ. Rckenbakcr, 80 acres.
Henrietta Syphrct;. l32 acres.
Washington ID Smell, 10 acres.
+ VI Wii"s, Ia acres.
Eliza Wi!cs 23G acres.
ID Zeigler, l60 acres.
SECOND DrsrRIcf.
Mary i iNon, 200 acres.
Abram Antiey, 500 acres.
Margrct Bonnet, 10 acres.
Il NJ Dantzler. 100 acres.
David !lnnc, 754 acres.
w lnahinet, 300 acres.
Frederick Livingston, Agt, 6T5 acres.
Jacob Stabler, Agt, $50 acres.
DAME! Ulmcr, 80 acres.
Joseph Wolfe, 100 acres.
IL WISE POO acres.
ID Williamson, 200 acres.
oOHu IL LcIStcr. lDU acres.
F |eiglcr, ] Ii acres.
Francis ZeigleT, 10 acres
THIRD DIsrnlcr.
.,;..., s.,... q i: Fv.ls
Macon Guntlicr loo acres
Thomas Gardner, l5l acres
Gideon Ilutto, 400 acres
j linrtzng. 100 acres
j a lIartZng. 100 acres
I Ma-::@, iS.; .c:cs.
William Minnickcn, 20 acres
W PIT, 100 acres.
wv Riley, TO acres
ID Valentine, II acres
\ Wright, G4i acres.
Pursuant to An "Act to Almond An Act
entitled AN Act providing for the Assessment
and Taxation of Property passed Sept. 10,
1862, and all Acts amendatory thereto" ap-
proved March 18th, 1872 notice is hereby
given that the whole Of the several pa reels,
in the preceding list, or so much thereof as
| will be necessary TO pay the Taxes, Penslties
and Assessments charged thereon, will be
sold by the Treasarerof 0rnngeburg Coun-
", Soath Carolina. on First Monday, (3d}
Of June, a. ID. 1872, and titles given in fec
simple, unless said Taxes Assessments and
Penalties be paid before that time; and sach b
sale'will be continued FROM day to day, Sun
daysexcepted until all of said Parcels, Lots
and Parts of Lots of Real Estate shall be
| sold or offered for sale.
JAMES VAN TASSEL.
Auditor of said County.
Office of County Auditor, Orangeburg Co.,
s. c., May 18th, 1872.
may Is tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
Eucking gham's Dye.

EOR TbE WdIbkEhS.
AS our Renewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which win
quickly and ,effactually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off: Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. r. HALL 8. CO.,
NAsHUA, N.H.
may IL 1v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
GEO. BOLIVER,
Clerk PRO TEN.

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN-N EGno DEBTS
The Supreme Court in recent dc.
cision has decided that notes and bonds
given for Slaves are valid. Thi, deci
sion will give lisc to considerable li,iga.
ton, as all doubts being now reno ed.
the obligations given are binding. The
decision given is that the contract being
valid when made, is enforceable in all
the courts, that subsequent legislation
either by statute or constitutional pro-
vision. could not render it invalid. L,
las been suggested imat sa;!., ,;ron';sas
should be made, and we think the sug-
gesti-n a good aud timely oue.-Er.
change.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

The Rev William Dannelly, member.
of Assembly from this Couuty, died at
1ao'clock noon yesterday.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
DIR. OLIVEROS.
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS.
OILS and vARNISHES. WINDOW
GLASS and PUTTY.

GLASS and PUTTY.
Just received another lot of the yaCu-
UNI OIL for Greasing and Preserving Leaih.
or.
Also the DIAMOND SPECTACLE for Pre-
serving Sight. aos
POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS
and PISTOLS.
Also n Choice and Select lot of FLOWER
SEEDS.
Also receiving almost monthly 1D0 to 200
pounds PURE CANDIES, Guaranteed.
Also a fine lot OF PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES. a.ta
Cali and satisfy yourselves. at the DRUG
STORE of
DIR. oLIvERos,
Orangebmrg e. H., S. c.
mar 80 nov Is ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
Notice of Dismissal.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GlyRN, THAT l
IN will, on the 4th day of Jane, 1872,
flo my final account with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, AS
Ad 'inistratrix of the Estate of M. p. Huff
man, and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
FRANCES G. SHULER,
may At Admini,,ratriI.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
Rachel Bars. 1Sl acres.

BOARD, % acres.s
Mary Ann Bozard, 2S8 acres.
w g Bonnet, 800 ecres
4 Mary "a E i3radhan, 80 acrcs.
WIN II Daptzler, 800 acres.
DD Dantzler, Ag., 222 acres.
DID Dantzler, Agt, 222 acres.
Margrct Dafneli, 20 acres.
y ] II Fielder, Agt, l272 acres.
Rufus Myers estate, 478 acres.
Mary A Preacher, SO ncres.
ID Rickcnbaker, 80 acres.
E Rush, 44O acres.
Estate Jacob Snider, 300 acres.
! JASanfort, Agt for David Hair, 220 acres.
Sanfort, Agt for NJ Donnell, 40 acres.
Sbuler, 26S acres.
james Shuler, 42O acres.
{ j + Smell, 81 acres. q
w Smith, Agt, 200 acres.
r L Shuler, Admir-, l42 acres.
r L shuler, Admir-, 243 acres.
r L Shuler, Admir-, 200 acres.
X L Shuler, Admir-, 1873 acres.
Est II Shuler, 426 acres.
Est ID Stondcmire, "a acres.
Anthony Thiew, 233 acresi
Est A s Tate, 22OO acres.
Mary, Ulmcr, $50 acres.
Victoria Utsey, 308 acres.
Weathers, 500 acres.
u Zeigler, 100 acres.
SECOND DIsrnIcr.
Margret Bonnet, 10 acres.
deorgiannn Bennett, town lot.
Mrs b Reach, 1IO acres.
Richard ''orbett, 1O7 acres.
Carson, Agt p M& 7 Carson, 393
jacob Cridcr ASt G5 acres.
II Criier, Agt, 134 acres.
Frazier g. Dill, 1900 acres.
N Dolin, 100 acres.
Mrs NJ NJ Garick, $40 acres.
Eliza Geiglemnn. 215 acres.
w c llane Agt 500 acres.
Est Il I pooser. 100 acres.
Johh Spigncr. 100 acres.
Slluler, 200 acres
j III Smoke, go acres
rs Thompson, Admir- est NJ E Taber, IA
Mary + ulmer, 120 acres.
Els! a \ Wannamakcr, 800 acres.
Wise, 200 acres.
VIM Wise. - acres.
Est q NJ WHIT, 100 acres.
J Watt, 100 ncres
NJ Watt, 100 acres
WHIT, 100 acres.
Watt, 100 acres.
\ Wolfe. 1900 acres.
Mrs Margaret Zeiglcr, 127 acres.
THIRD DISTRICT.
j X Brpdic, $50 acres.
c. Bowman. 40 acres
J w Brodic, Ast Mary Stevenson, 70
acres
b w Carson, 436 acres
James Chavis. 60 acres
Horace Forest. 43 ucres
Thomas r. Fogle. 80 acres
Martin Fralick. % acres
Jacob o.lc, Admir- est Sam Lee, ITO
acres
a j IIartzog, 100 acres
j A HnrtZ"g 100 acres.
w j Hart. 1900 acres
Augustus Holman, Agt, 125 acres
j livingston, 500 acres
WIN Minpickcn, 20 acres
Mrs Il l. McNliciiacl, $50 acres
w w Fit 100 acres
Est George II Iooscr, $50 acres.
j W Riley, 120
y f Smske. 81
David Smoke, ll0
j w Salhy, Agt 60
NJ Stevenson, 50
Est y j Williams by NJ NJ Stevenson,
"a
Mary yler. 100
1hos B Tyler, Agt y W 4 j 4 Ty.
Ter. 1863
+ b Tyler. A.t Mrs A C Tyler. $50
Est = III Porter, NJ Nj Porter, Agt,
Est VI NJ Stevenson, 100
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
Sheriff S Sales.


by virtue of supdry Executions TO me di-
rected will sell to the highest bidders. ut
Orangeburg Court House, ON the first MON
DAY in June next, for cash, the follow
ing property, viz: ~
One tract of land containing 4So acres
more or less, bounded north by B. u. ncid
and John Seglcr, east by estate lands of q;
w. Brodie, south by John johnson and +.
Kitchens and west by p. Kitchens. Levied
on az the property of IF. Brodie at the suit
Of j. w. johnson, Admir- of Joseph johnson
ALSO
At risk of former purchaser. aii tir.f ,,i..,i
tation or tract of land on Suntee River. il.
orangeburg County, containing $500 acres.
more or less, bounded by lands of Il Y Shn-
Ter, James Fielder and Q Parler. Levied
or as III" rron"rty of VIM. IzarI Bull at the
suit of Paul Trojin s. Theo Dehon, Ex'rs OF
Sarah Dehon, decd.
ALSO
On Tuesday after salcday, at the residence
of DR. 7 Darby, in ST Matthews Parish, ]
Carrynll. ] Wagon, lot of Hogs and sundry
articles of Household Furniture. Levied on
rs the property of p NJ Porcher, at the suit
of L. II Nj Gibson and others.
Sheriff's Office, H. RIGGS.
may 10. 1872.
may l8 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

u NJ ~kambert, 26O pt@t
Geo w Bruuer, 200
GooDLAND TOWNSHIP
Est Huiia Ton, SOC
Jae b e Dooley, 2l5.
HEBRON TOWNSHIP.
EW Bozard, $50
Josiah Chavis, 125
RacLal w Carson, 200
HoPEwELL TOWNSHIP.
Matilda Smith, 80
Henry Cooper, 406
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
I'd r Barton, Guard. 1000
: Miss V G McMichael, 626
DIR II Miller, 374
LYox's TOWNSHIP.
George Gates. 435
V Il Il Rickcnbackcr, 20
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP.
Henry Adams, SO
New HorE TOWNSHIP.
Mrs X Frederick, 1920.
ORAN0H TOWNSHIP.
Mrs j r Ehney, town lot
\. Mrs S A Glover. 275.
Rachel Sluoak. 80
Henry III Smith, town lot
PINE GROVE TowNruIp
E Dutford, Admir- est of Mary Mcclure,
81 acres.
POPLAR TOWNSHIP.
+ Smith, $50
:. -kaELDEEcE TOWNSHIP.
Snm'l Dsmcr, 142.
John ID Shuler 50.
II F Pnrler, -2G4.
ID + Dnn;zler, 121
G w Thompson, 100
James w Moorcr. 81
Rocky GnovE.
Burke Able, 1871
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Charles Salley. ct al, 4Os
&C Mcmillan. 1000
IL r Tyler, 397.
fANCE . lOWSSulP.
Frances Jones, 333 acres
Susan Kct 34l.
Is Smoak, 96.
:. III Z Tate, $50
Mrs Tate, 800
Estate a 5 Tate, 22OO.
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.
Mrs NJ l. Cannon. 93 acres
Temperance E Foglc l42
Mary Garick l5l
Mrs Mary Graves 105
Miss Sarah Graves, 900
q Ii Stephens, 625
Marvel Stone, 200
landlord Stewart, 800
SB Sawyer 400
Ezra Snellgrovc, 13S
Frances Thurkill, l53
jacob iiydrich,
ZION TOWNSHIP
Elvi-a S Mount, $50 acres
FOR THE YEAR 1870.
ELIzABETH TowSsAIP.
Est 81 F Golson. 30 acres
John Huffman, 60 acres
UOODLAND 1oWESHlPs
Est Hulda Yon, 500 acres.
Joseph Car.in, ~
HoPEwELL TOWNSHIP.
Matilda Smith. 80 acres
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
, Barton, admir-, 692 acres
Sesse l. Pearson, 100
LYON TOWNSHIP.
George Gates, l3o acres
POPLAR TowN,HIp.
Henry Wiles, 90 acres
Edward Paulling, Sr, l50
PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP.
G w Thompson, 100 acres.
Jno ID ohuler, 80 acres.
Burkctt, leo acres.
VANcEs TOWNSHIP.
Est A S Tate, 22OO acres
Frances Joues, 333
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.
C c Cooper, Admir-, 1890 acres.
| John Brown, LOB acras.
Jas Davis 20 acres.
DrC q Stevens. 6a5 acres.
ZION TOWNSHIP.
w n Mount, 750 aerea.
ORANGE TowSsHrP.
! w DcTreyille, 233 acres.
Rocky GnovE TOWNSHIP.
Buarke Able, 49, acres
FOR THE YEAR 1869
FIRST DISTRICT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18

gST NE9a a,s"TEEeG Heesnnin.
4 A ing in the Orangcburg Post Oifcs to
May 10, 1872.
C-Rcv Clark, Fl ID Cook.
G-M ID Gray.
H-Thomas Hook.
M-Richard Miller, BettysMutthcw..
S-Rose Sulins.
W-Rev Jno Wilson.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised
+. DEMars, p. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-18
Ayers s SarsaparilIa


Tho reputation this ex.
ccllcnt medicine enjoys,
Is derived from Its cures,
many OF which are truly
marvellous, Inveterate
cases Of Scrofulous dia.
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by Ii.
Scrofnlous affections aud
disorders which were ag.
gravate6 by the scrofSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11
New Nork Notes.


New YORK. Dec. u.-Seversl trss occurred
IN BROOKLYN last night. C0nk,ins plumbing
works, on flsieush svenae, we're harmed, lOSs
to0 Dwelling hOases in Hanson Pace, on
lth stree, and too dwellings on the OatSkirtS
OF the cry, were slso Cam aged hv Gre.
TuK Run ON The INITIAL RANK.
not tue Mutual savings bank. - incorrectly
stated yesterday. has wholly subSlded.
BRAT HIS WIFE To DEArH.
Thomas Connolly, shoemaker I'm Batter
>reet, Brooklyn, beat his wife 20 death last
Iight.
DEFAICLTfoN.
Harry Foster. cashier OF the National city
bank, OF Brooklyn, l. . detsalteT - the extent
OF $4,000.
TWEED.
The motion 70 gussh the indictments against
Wm. N. Tweed, was to-day denied by Judge
lnR ahsm.
OFFERS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.
There we're eight Offers 81 EOEerurnent ,unn,Is
to-day, amounting 10 s6ss $50. al from Il2 a.
% li2@ The government advertised 10 buy
OIL 0OQ. 900, but did not huv anv.
NkTER FANNIE.
The supply OF water OF Jersey city and Ho-
hoken suddenly ceased Yesterday afternoon
owing 10 the distributing pipe ~ the reservoir
becoming cbOked with ice. All the machine
shops and factories are idle TO dsy. The lsco-
motives on various railroads obtain water AZ
Newark, Elizabeth and other points. A. two
O'Clock this afternoon the olfhculty had not
been remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11
THRMYsrrRroUs MURDER At DOVER, DEt

The NYeTERToUs NJ URDER AT DOVER, DEL A.
wARK-AH IHterrisi1 rth Prof. Nrst-Tbe
Wilmington Commercial, OF MONDAY. ia refer
ring to this eNtTsorduary case, states that the
excitement at Dover over the mus Ter OF the
coored man Turner by Pro West, and the
SHINING and cutting up OF the hoiv. - some
what ahated, but the affair remains the Chief
subject Of conversation. A representative OF
the Commercial was admitted TO the cell ia
which West is confined, aud the revelations
made by him, nOt in his previous confession,
are not only OF a strange and peculiar nature,
hut may vet take an active part in the affair
before its close. OF the peculiar sOrt OF gas Tor
not only useu himself, but has been dispensing
TO others under the preteNt OF IT, wonderful
curative properties Tor certain diseases, but nm
reality Tor the exceedingly eNAtlarating and in
toMcsting Influences l. simply nitrous oxide gas
disguised by a solution OF sesIUlONide ar
sub carbonate o iron. which changes the color.
The effect Of an excessive use OF thi- gas, IL h.
declared by medical men, cannot, In time, ID
otherwise than produce temporary and Iva some
cases permanent insanity. The prisoner admitted
that he had been in the habit OF using 10 ior
more than q year. and, aside from thus hal
been using gunpOwdeT for q disease OF the kid
neys. Some time ago West had 81 Office ia
Baltimore, where he manufactured aud USED
this gas. he subsequently sold the right o.
manufacture 20 4 man ON Baltimore street. near
Broadway. West further states that rhis man.
by use OF this gas, wa for a time al inmate %
an insane asylum. He stated that OF MONDAY
previous TO committing the foul deed, he hs'i
Two gallons OF gas lett, and not wanting 90
waste lt, inhaled the whole amount during the
day. The prisoner declares the affair nov
seems 10 him fearful nightmare, AMI saws he
can assign no reason Tor his Il gut aud sudden
temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11
Che Erie Romance and Tragedy


4 reporter of the New York Herald has agair.
been interviewing Stokes. On being questioned
as to NJ iss Josie Mansfield, he DENIED that sbe
wa the cause of his shooting Fisk. " Mis-
mansneld was no more the cause of nv shooting
tek, he said, ethan you were. Miss
Msnsneid and Fisk quarreled, and she com
peLed MIN 10 change his quarters at which he
was very much enraged. He then charged ne
VIA having something TO do with her action
Inc truth OF II was that knew nothing about
II, ana cared nothing about their Quarrel >
r lsk Cancelled all the agreem ents with Stokes
bsd MIN removed from his position As an officer
OF the company, and had him arrested on false
amdeVls. Then he sent an armed gang OF
humans and seized the refinery. without any
process OF law. $50 you may see >" said the
prisoner. 1.-The talsity of ans statement that
commenced the quarrel against Fisk" He Also
denied that be ever lived at NJ ISIS ManstelJ,s
resldehce. Being questioned as to his knOwl-
edge OF the deficit OF SO, 900, 0e char ged agains,
JAY Gould ina the management OF Erie Stoke
replied" Fifty millions OF dollars will no,
cover the stea,iDgs IN Erie. 1 knew every mar
VINO was implicated in the plumber of the road
ana was going before the legislature to tel ali
1 knew, and that is the reason they keep me
out of the Way,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11
Practical WORKINGS OF CIVIL SERVICE

PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF CIVIL SERVICE
RRFORM.-A meeting of the Subcommittee,
consisting OF one member from each of the
board Of examiners for the several Departments,
took place yesterday at the rooms Of the board
of examiners for the Treasury department, for
change of views and experiences concerning the
practical working OF civil service reform in
their respective departments. The testimony
as TO the success Of the reform was very crafty
ing to the friends or the measure. and indicated
that the rules being faithfully enforced
throughout the departments. resolution was
adopted that similar meetings should hereafter
be held at half past two O'Clock p. m. on the
first Tuesday of every month, at which there
should be one or more representative OF each
board in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

LoCIsIANA's DOUBLE STATE GOVERNMENT.
he situation at New Orleans has not materially
changed since yesterday. The Kellogg legisls-
ture conducts business as if its legality was I'M
questioned, and Mr.. Pnch6ack discharges the
duties OF governor as if he had been regularly
elected to the Office. A party of Warmoth' 3
adherents got up what they called "citizens'
meeting" at which the "custom house party
and Pinchback were literally execrated, and
adopted resolutions authorizing the appoint
ment of committee of one hundred to prepare
an address to the President and Congress, set
ting forth the manifold grievances; the commit
tee to visit Washington, lag 1t before the
national authorities, and ask that the federal
government remove from the state capital the
federal troops. Warmoth has az ain had recourse
to the sth district court, and procured an order
enjoining Pinchbsck from attempting to exer-
else the Office of governor; but that gentleman
lives in comfortable contempt of the processes
and DEGREES OF the Sth district court. count
of the votes cast at the late election has been
made, from which IL appears that the republi-
cans have elected large majority of the mem
beers OF both branches of the legislature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

PRoLoNGATIoN OF THEIRS TERM PROPOSED.
Ninety-two members of the French assembly
who belonged to the left center during the Sep
TENDER government, and fifteen moderate re-
publicaDs, including Generals Chausy, Dulles,
Fare, Casenier, Perer and Leonsay, have
united in the presentation to the National As
sembly OF proposal for reference to the com
mittee OF thirty, suggesting the prolongation of
Theirs term of Office four years, the election OF
vice president, the partial removal OF the As
sembly yearly, the establishment Of a principal
second chamber and the settlement of the rela.
tioDs between the executive and legislative de-
Partments. deputation of moderate republi-
cans in the National Assembly called upon
Ihiers Monday to express their apprehensions
that ne was leaning too far towards the party of
the right. The President, in response. assured
them that he would uphold, hrm and mistaken,
me pohcy announced in his message at the
opening Of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

CONVICTION OF AN "INsANR" CRIMINAL
Thomas l.. Bond, on trial in Cincinnati seyeral
days Tor hstcbeting the Rev. j. j. Thomson A
minister in the Methodist church whom he
suspected OF criminal intimacy with his AFT =
anced last summer, and whom he protested to
have caught in the act of guilt, was convicted
Monday Of assault with intent to kill. The
plea OF insanity was strongly urged and ABLY
argued, but it failed, and Bond will 90 To tn
Pententisry for not less than one year nor more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

UNWILLING TIE TANEY SrATuE-The cere-
monies attending the formal unwilling of the
statue OF the late Roger Il. fancy, chief Justice
0fthe United States, erected in his honor by the
legislature of Maryland, took place at Annap-
oils yesterday. 5. Teackle Wallis, esq. the
chairman of the committee upon its erection
in transferring its custody to the governor, m AIDE
an eloquent address, eulOgizing the character
OF the deceased jurst. Gov Whyte made an
appropriate response; after which, the statue
was unveiled. There was present a large con-
course Of distinguished gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

Concealed weapons are to be no longer
carried in the streets of St. Louis and the police
nave authority to arrest and search any persons
suspected of having them.
0Dobbs is strong believer in "guard dian
angels" Iii were not for them, he asks, what
WOULD keep people from rolling out of bed when
they are asleep"
Two sons of the sexton of DIR. Talmage,s
tabernacle, in BROOKLYN, we're arrested on SIN
cay, on the charge Of robbing the money boxes
OF the church to the extent Of s6Q0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Monday night a
woman known sometimes as Sallie Benner and
at other times as Sallie Hermann. attempted TO
comni suicide by shooting herself th rough the
right side with small, single barreled pocket
pistol. Lately she has been employed as an
actress at the Metropolitan Theater Comiuue.
but her engagement ended on Saturday. The
DOCTOR probed the wound, and ascertaiBed that
II was very serious, but Of character not likely
10 prove fatal. She is said to belong to Phila-
deli lla.--R icLnlnfd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-11

A PROTESTANT CONVENT TO BE EsrAB-
LIsBED IN BALTIMoRE.-By the steamer Celtic
OF the White Star line, there hs SO been expected
since Saturday three distinguished ladies of the
Protestant Episcopal Order OF the Sisters of All
SAINTS, or as they sometimes are called from
the character ef their mission and labors
"Sisters of the Poor" Tie order has not been
established more than dozen OF years, being
the second one within the fold OF the English
Church. Its principal object is that of the min
lsteriDg to the sick. A leading Episcopalan
minister OF Baltimore, Md, recently wrote to
the Lady Superior OF the community in London
saying that there was q great field for their
labors here. The present migration is the result
OF this InCiGent.-N I. Hkrnld lnh