davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21

1t is rumored that Vice Preside Mt
Colfax is to be Mr.. Grceey's successor
as editor of the Tribune. SALARY $780,
OO0
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Used Up. Money.

A correspondent who visited the Uni
ted States Treasury Department at wash
ipgton, says: | made tour of ore of the
r,oms whilethp used up money was being
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Executors Sale.

In pursuance of an order Of the Honera-
bic Aug. %. Knowlton, Probate Judge Of
Orangcbarg County, we will sell at Pablie
Auction, on The 23d instant, at III o'clock,
A. NJ, at the former residence -os ths de-
ceased, in Pine Grove TewRship, all the
Personal Property belonging to the Z fstate'
of the late John III, Trick, .deeeasod consist
ing in part of Fine Cattle, enc Muie, enc
Horse, Corn, Fcdder, &c. E8
Terms cash,
J. A. NJ HAIGLER,
JOHN w. MACK,
dee I--8t Rxeeutets.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
Sheriff Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In PROBATE CoURT.

by virtue of Orders of the Probate Court
in the respective actions aforementioned. |
will sell at Orangeburg Court House, on the
first Monday in January, 1873, the follow
ing real estate:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-21
ALSO
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.

JG=. 2. isior,' Assignee, 10 Phillip Green and
,ric. .I LrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
ElectiOn Notes

KKNTUCKY.-Official returns from all but
twelve counties give Greeley $685., Grant
i,5l5, and O'Conor 2,155. Greeley's majority
Is 6,'G The congressional delegation 10 entirely
democratic.
WEST VIRGINIA.-The Wheeling West ytr-
ginia) 1ntelligencer (Grant organ Of the 18th
instant says the result of the election In that
state is yet in doubt 1t has returns from 80
counties, which give Grant 5,l79 majority. The
counties TO be heard from gave last August Z, 295
majority for the new cons titution, which was
supported by the liberals IL they do equally
well, Greeley has the state by I 100 Majority
But the chances are that they won't do as well,
and that Grant has II by q small majority
Hardly two-thirds vote has been polled in the
state.
ILLINoIs.-Official returns have been received
from every county in the state as far as the vote
tor President and governor are concerned, and
all but three counties have sent in returns OF
the vote on other officers. The total vote for
Grant is 242 Ill; for Greeley, 1s5, $50; Grants
majority, 1853. The vote for Governor Oglesby
il 80 ,7s2; for Koerner, 197 667; Oglesby's lori
". i0,ll5. The congressional delegation stands
ii rerubllcars TO democrats. The state board
OF equalization is also republican by IL TO ;.
The legislature is composed OF l2l republicans
and IS democrats. In the senate there are 81
republicans and Is democrats; in the house of
representatives, SO republicans and IS demo-
Gratis The republican majority on joint ballot
i So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
TWO CENTS.
Another Crisis I'm France.

PRESIDENT THEIRS THREATENS TO RRsIGN
UNLESS THE VOTE OF CONFIDKNCE REC EIy Is
LARGER MAJORITY.
M. Theirs Is much sgitated over Mondays
proceedings in the French assembly, and de-
clsres that he will resign unless the resolution
Oh confidence receives full vote and a larger
majority. The deputies OF the left held meet
ing and voted TO send a delegation O. the Presi-
dent 10 oissuade him from his purpose. The
deputation waited on the President last eve
ming. Nj. Theirs said he was still inclined to
tender his resignation; his health has been
affected, and the course of the party of the right
rendered IL impossible for him to conduct the
government. He said the army was faithful
and would insure the orderly transmission of
the President that the left would Introduce con-
stltutlonal projects in harmony with his views
the passage OF which would be fully equal 10 =
vote of confidence.
The members eli the right also held caucus
yesterday, al which 80 votes were cast. They
r. solved 10 oppose any formal proclamation OF
me republic; TO abstain from combinations for
the restoration of the monarchy. and TO adhere
hrmly TO the Pact OF Bordeaux. At the same
time they declared their willingness to grant TO
M. Theirs the presidency for life, il he will
frankly take conservative ground, constitute a
responsible ministry, and give up his right TO
participate in parliamentary debate.
cabinet council was held at Versailles last
night, but nothing was decided upon. There
are rumors that the ministers will resign. The
report is revived that the right will propose a
Irlumvirate in case the President and ministers
resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
From Europe To-day.

TIE LONDON POLICE STILL IN REVOLT.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The trouble In the London
police force has not yet been settled. The
situation IL about the same this morning A. IL
was yesterday. The movement for an increase
OF pay has also extended TO the postmen. who,
with the policemen, intend holding a mass
meeting in Hyde Park on Sunday night next 20
discuss what course shall be pursued.
NO NEWS FROM FRANCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. Give have received our
regular market reports from London to 5 o 'cloc K
this afternoon, and no mention Il made of re-
ported change in the French government.
Unless the dispatch has been lost, of which We
have no evidence, the report IL not known In
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
Organization OF Alabama Conserve
liNa lPRtaln(nrN-

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 2O.-The conserva-
tves, who hold their sessions at the capitol, met
at IL O'Clock, with a quorum i'm both houses.
The Senate elected chief secretary and other
officers. Lieut. Governor Moren presides until
his successor Is quslined. In the House, l.. NJ.
Stone, OF Pickens, was elected speaker, and
other officers were also elected. The conserya-
tive members from Msrengo county arrived last
night, and were qualified this morning. COM
mittee of each house WAS appointed 60 wait on
the governor and inform him of their organizA-
ton, and that they were ready for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
I.snrs~,.S D.~.. u~..
New York Notes

HON. CALKB CUSHING.
NV YORK. Nov. .a.-Caleb Cushing left for
Washington last evening.
WARNING TO AMERICAN INVENTORS.
A European letter 20 the Hrrald cautions
American inventors % RcquAiut themselves
with the patent laws OF Austria before sending
their inventions 20 the great exhibition AZ Viz
emma.
RoJNANrAN EMIGRATION SOCIETY
was formed here last evening. % welcome and
care Tor the Immigrants now en- route 10 Amer
lea from koumanis, some 500 in number.
MR.. GREEiEN's HEALTH
Inc IS7bHns says the health OF Mr.. Greeley -
much impaired by the death OF his vile. bat IL
n believed his strong constitution will saon en-
able him 10 overcome hts illness
VERDICT AGAINST TIE CAMDEN AND ANNOY
RAILROAD.
MessrS Lamb x Eastman YESTERDAY obtained
a verdict against the Camden aud Amhoy rail-
road for Sll4,.5S. with interest. for the pss OF
Is bales Of cotton burned on the dock OF said
company in 1884.
AN ArPEAL FOR AID.
{. t. ChriStensens. consul ~ Denmark. issues
q circular making All appeal FOR help for the
sufferers by the recent terrible storms. All Do
nations will be transmitted by cable and dis
tributed by the Danish government.
HEAVY YiRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Schmidt ~ Co.'S malt house. ~ WILLIAMSBURG
was burned this morning, including =. oOl bush
els OF malt. Loss over -, 010, insured.
ARRIVAL OF sTANLkY. THE AFRICAN KN-
The steamship Cuba. from Liverpool, with
Stanley Ou board, has arrived.
OFFERS OF HoNnS.
There were seventeen offers OF bonds to-day,
amounting 10 S2.9ii.CO1. az from H. 30 % lIs2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
The Steamer Arizona Sal

NV \ ORk, Nov. 2l.-Ihe Pacific mail steam
ship company announces that a dispa tch has
just been received by them stating that the
steamship Arizona vas spoken on the i4th inst.
OF ManZsnilla, on the cost of Mexico, with q
piston broken. The Arizona was in tOw Of the
Constitution; which was bound Tor San Fran
cisco. The passengers had been transferred to
the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
Matters I'm California

GRANTS OFFICIAL MAJORITH-THE LRGIsLA-
TURR-wHBAT FOR ENGLAND, EUC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Ofhcid returns OF
the vote i'm California for President give Grant
u..S50 majority.
secure an extra session OF the California legis-
lature will fail.
One hundred and thirty-two cargOes OF wheat
have been sent TO England from this port since
july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

THAT GHosT IN A ScHooL-HorsE
buryport had haunted schOOl-house. There
were rumors Of spectral figures and phantom
voices, and Tor nearly year the town was
frightened from Its propriety. Finally the
authorities set the police TO exercise the spirit
that made night dreadful TO the people of New
buryport, which they did, finding IL embodied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

BosToN, Nov. 20.-The contributions TO the
citizens relief fund now amount 20 about
$1,000, including 81 600 gold from Lord Duff
ferin, governor general of the dominion OF Cam
ada. The contributions for Harvard college
already amount TO So 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

AN ARNFUL OF INDICTMENTS AGAINST ONE
MAN.-Charles A. Miller, who was convicted
OF forgery few days since, was again brought
up for trial on similar indictment in the court
OF sessions yesterday, but was acquitted, owing
TO q variance between the indictment and the
proof. Miller is IS years Of age, and there are
more than thirty indictments for forgery pend
ing against him.-N. T. Star. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
One Dead and All the Rest Sick

FORT MONROE, Va, Nov. 2O.-Arrived, the
brig fostina, from ST. Martins, for Delaware
breakwater. The captain is sick, his wife de ad,
ard the crew are sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

IrTRRHeT ON THE VIRGINIA STATE DRpr-
The Richmond Wing states that from calcula.
tons just made by the disbursing officers of the
state govern ment, IL is ascertained that with the
surplus nov In the treasury and the amount tia,
can be realized from taxation Ct 6fty cents on I
dollar, four per cent interest on the public deb,
can scarcely be paid next wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

a LONG INDlCTMENT.-Thei indictment against
William nj. Tweed makes large volume IL
contains one thousand and fifty pages and is
The longest Indictment ever found in the world
IL has not yet been furnished to the counsel for
the defence. They will proba bly, require several
weeks, if not months, TO examine it-which. of
course, they have a right TO. So that, with
motions to quash and so on i'm prospect the trial
does not appear to be very near at hand. In a
man can draw an Indictment OF over one thous-
and pages that will stand, he must be a pretty
sood criminal lawyer. 1t has not leaked out
who is the real author OF this prolix docnment
v, i, SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

ANOTHER REPORTER WHO WANTED TO
hNoW how 1T WAS HIMSELF Another of the
irrepressible reporters, who make invest atiops
regardless OF personal inconvenience, has turned
up IN the New York Times Office. Having heard
constant complaints Of beld TO bberies Committed
ny SKIN game gamblers, be professionally played
faro at a saloon kept by Harvey YOUNG. and
was coolly heeced out of SIS, the dealer not even
taking the trouble to disguise his cheating The
reporter proposes now to make a test case and
has caused the arrest OF Harvey Young, the
Oldest skin gambler in New York, and his dealer
- orke." Young was concerned In the :. Bin
Pool' murder. and about three wears ago he
slot Bob Willis, keeper of a rival gambling
bouse on Broadway. He has never been tried
for either offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
GematOr RlatF'sUllmess

ST. Louis. Nov. Ex-senator Blair, who has
been sick Tor some time past, had a slight at
tack of paralysis in the right leg and arm Sat
urday last, but If much better to-day, and his
physicians say that he will soon be well. The
attack very closely resembles that Of Vice Pres
ident Colfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

ALBANY, Nov. 2O.-The senate convened in
extra session at noon to- day, but no quorum be-
ing present q recess was taken until afternoon.
The session If to try Judge Prindle for unlaw-
fully receiving tees, after which the case of
Judge Curtis Tor malfeasance will be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

STANLHY,s UJIJI UNIroRM-The Titusville
Press says that Stanley when he lee lures in this
country this winter, will be dressed in his suit
Of clothes made by Ujiji tailor, Consisting OF
etwine string wound around his big toe, and Q
straw hat, cut low In the corsage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
The Body Found I'm n P,

,s b1saSN, NoS i,c, chhe c"-sners jury have
Abijsh Ellis, whc-r dismembered hodv 30, oI
iouno noa,-ng in the Charles river in two bar
relies, upon Leavitt Alley. The latter WAS fully
committed for trial -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
Celebration Of Religious Anutyer.

PBILADRLPHIA, Nov. 2O.-The Presbvterians
are celebrating the tercentenary OF Presby-
terianism at Penn Square church, which was
appropriately decorated. The clergymen and
others met at the new building OF the Presby-
terrain publication house and marched in pro
cession TO the church. Among the decorations
the inscription, Seventy thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
10 be Hnxesfigated

ST. Louis, Nov. Ex-Governor Brown has
sent Adjutant General Segel to LAFAYETTE
county to investigate the alleged disturbed
condition OF affairs there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

HERO AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frambes of
Ilppecanoe, Spencer county, Ind, was drawn
into sorghum crusher and had his arm crushed
10 the shoulder one day last week. His wife
came TO his assistance, and when she had re-
leased him by backing the horse she tainted
away. With great nerve and endurance he car
RED her to the house on his uninjured arm and
restored her TO consciousness when she went for
asurgeon, who dislointed the arm At the shout
der. he will probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

~The legislature Of West Virginia, met ct
Chsrlestown, and perfected in organization
yesterday.
~The chaplain Of the church OF st. Gene
We've, of Paris, has retired from his ONCE to Join
the ranks of the Old Catholics.
~Sunny Side, the old Virginia home of
President Madison, has been lately sold for
$500.
~The Louisville Courier journal calls thu
Inhabitants Of IN Indiana town Terre Hauten-
tots.
ga new fashion square dance is caled the
Pyramid, and being SIMILAR to the QuadriIle. is
likely to become quite ~ popular.
~In the superior court at Lowell, Mass
yesterday, samuel Reed and Levi B. TuttIe nj
Aver, on trial. charged with burning that TOM
in April, were acquitted. the fury BEING out
only few minutes. WV
1Ihe Boston relief committseof New York
met yesterday, but decided, in view OF Sc yerai
resolutions and other documents received from
einzens OF Boston that they would suspend ac-
non until notified that contributors from New
York were needed.
SIn the U. 3. circuit court in New York.
yeeeerdAy, Judge Blatchford dismissed the writ
OF xeoeas corpus and oerfiorayi, issued for
Nathaniel @. Hayes, charged with scaling two
tneusand dollarS' worth Of postage stamue {rom
the post ONCE ct New Haven, and ne prisonsr
VII BE 6aed In Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

LABOR AT CoLLEGE.-Hon. Ezra Cornell
writing OF the labor system among the students
at Ithaca, says the University has paid students
LOT their work about $40 900 per annum for the
last four years, and estimates that thew have
earned about as much more by employment
obtained outside of the institution. MIR. Cornell
believes that experience demonstrates "that
stuuents can apply themselves TO physical labor
three or four hours a day without defriment IN
their studies" "Our working students" he
adds, "are prize-takers, and they are rarely
found among 'rushers' or 'hazers'" The diff
able employment to all who wish il. "The
farm and garden have afforded much work: our
printing Office has employment .or some twenty
or more stucents; we have students at carpenter
WORK. stone-cutting, mason work, printing, 81 !:
but all this is not sufficient for all who apply for
work Our machine-shOp is more devoted to the
labor OF an educational character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
Old EpixOo ON his Traxe,s

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. 20.-The horse
disease made its appearance here yesterday.
All the livery and stock stables are closed.
Oxen are in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

IN soMs nPIZoOlsBD CITIES the milkmen use
oxen instead OF horses for the disfrihntinn ~
their supplies. 1t would be a. easy to bring
the cows themselves to their customers' doors
out the pump-aye, there's the rub.-De.rotf
A6reTttser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

FATALLY POISONED BY DISEASED HORSE.
A man by the name of Becker, who resides near
Quarryvlile, In this county, owned q couple OF
horses that had the distemper. In cleaning out
the managers, the other day, the virus came in
contact with flesh wound on his hand. In
infiamed and swollen. they had to be amputated.
Soon after the amputati0n he died. Persons
owning horses cannot exercise too much pru-
dence in this respect, as the matter from this
dstemper Is rank poison to the human system
Rondout Freeman, Nor. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

THR NEw YORK COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
last night accepted the resignation of their
chan man, VIM. +. Havemeyer. (mayor elect. J
the efforts to secure good COVE rnment for ths
CITY are accomplished. James NJ. Brown WAS
elected president to succeed Mr. Hayemever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

LIECOLN BALL SEASON 1872 g.
EDMUND YATES-hov,mber 90;
subject-"Modern Society"
DANIEL Observation-Disclosures 3;
subJect-"OratOrs and Oratory "
4. J. DE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL;
suhject-'Our New Clergyman"
MENDELSsOHN QU!NTETTE CLUB Of Boston,
December 23.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT.
BRET HAkTE-January ~
Subject" Argonstus Of 49,"
MISS LILLIAN EDGARTON-Jsnusry 5;
SubIect-'remale Costume; its Follies and Changes.
WENDELL PHILLIPS (about) February L;
subIect-"Dsniel O'Cannell."
GEORCE WIN. CUkTISS-February 90;
Subject to be ammo unced.
Course Tickets, with reserved seats. 50. For sale
at JIG. PARKERS,
oc2 In 327 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

NO clue has yet been obtained to the where
abonts OF Charles Kelsey, who was tarred and
feathered in the village of Huntington on the
evening or Nov. 2, and his friends have offered
reward OF $500 for information concernino
him. Those who witnessed the tarring which
was done by persons in disguise, state that seve-
raj coats were applied to his body-suficient to
stop up the pores of bis skin and produce
death-and it Is feared that he NAV have wan.
dered into the woods and there died. From the
fact that he always carried with him q large
amount OF money, and that his shirt, uesmeared
with blood, and one of his boots vera found NJ,
the beach, Others believe that he has been muir
dered, and call upon the authorities to inyesti.
gate the matter. The AFFAIR has caused intense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

BosToN' g NECRssITIRs-RepOrto Of the Citizens
Relief Commiuee.-The citizens relief commit
tee OF Boston have made q report, in which they
say the number of applicants for Aid have been
one thousand. of which, they think, three
fOurths are heads of families. In their judgment
tive thousand persons are represented. To
those who lost their houses the committee are
furnishing clothing, groceries, SC. There are
many applications from unmarried men and
women who lost their empoym ent as well as
tools by the fire. The committee have referred
all such persons to the employment committed
and where the necessity appeared urgent, the
committee have given money sufic ient to paw q
weeks board and orders for tools. The com
Dittee hHd the number of mechanics and labor
ing classes who suffered by the late fire 10 be
much larger than they expected, and at present
there Is an increase rather than q falling of in
the number OF applications. They estim Ate tn at
when the cases already in hand shall have been
investigated and passed upon, the sum of $50 900
will have been expended.
William Gray and other prominent citizens
recommend Otis Norcross for mayor of Boston
as the best man to meet the requirements OF the
city at this time. The journal and Transcript
indorse Norcross.
The special session of the NJ Massachusetts, legis-
lature convened yesterday. The governors
message expresses the hope that the legislation
will be confined TO matters growing out of the
recent calamity, and suggests as topics for con-
sideratOn the proposed loan of credit OF the CITY
to parties wishing to rebuild the rechartering
of the insurance companies, the amendment OF
the payment OF the soldiers called out to guard
the city. His suggestions are generally I'm har-
mony with the recommendations of the citizens
committee and of the city government.
The loss by the tire on the State street block
Monday night is $780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

ATKKNRseEB MuRDxR.-The West Tennessee
democrat says: ga terrible murder was com
mitted at JOhnsOnville last week. John X
Oickey. very respectable citizen, WAS shot in
cold blood by concealed assassin. Three BALI
entered his body. A fellow named Parke
recently discharged from the employ of the
express agent, is missing and is supposed to have
committed the deed. The N rderer escaped
down the river in Q skif. He (Parke) carried
on $500 in funds belonging to the cypress com
Pany, and was owing the railroad about 500
Dickey had prosecuted Parke for living in
adultery with q negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

THH NArcHBz RACHe.-The inaugural meet
ing OF the Nstchez Jockey club commenced
yesterday. The DR. st hurdle race, mile. eiebt
hurdles, was won by Village Blacksmith Who
beat Tom COrbitt half head. The second racA
was won BY Evelina Msrbury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
BALLS, &c.

~ X A n ID b A LII
IRREGULARITIES UNION. No. 1. ~
OF WASHINGTON, u. c., EA
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL, 7TH STREET, OA
THURSDAY EVENING, NoyEMBER 10, 1874,
COMMITTEE of Arrdu gemeHts.-Gearge Longdon,
William Roach, Oscar Humphrey, William H. God
ha,d, B. =. Oliph8nt.
Ballet Master .-Milford Spohn.
Floor Managers.-George Nelson, Patk Malone
JAM Dunn, Peter Horrigan, Thomas Donahue
Mathew Lavender. Michael Levi, Chss. b Dove.
Reception COmmittee.-Louis II Godfrey, George
T. Tay lOr, William Maghan, Ed. M. Grant, Ferdi-
nand Moore, Chas. Hope.
Grand March to c. mmence al D. m.
Tickets, admitting gentleman ard ladies, 81.
nOls