davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

IN ACT TO MAKE APPROPRIATION
AND RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE Els
CAL YEAR COMMENCING NOVEMBER
l, 1871.
Section /. Be it enacted BY
the Senate and House Of Repre-
~cntatives Of the State Of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the au-
thority Of the same:
That the following sums be: and
they arc hereby appropriated for
the payment Of the various officers
and expenses Of the State Govern.
ment; that is 10 say:
FOR SALARIES.
For the Governor, three thous-
and five hundred dollars for the
Licutenant-Governor, twenty-five
hundred dollars for the Secretary
Of State, three thousand dollars :
for the Private Secretary of the
Governor, two thousand doIlars:;
for the Clerk to Secretary Of State.
one thousand dollars for the Ad-
infant and 1nspcctor-G n cral
twenty-five hundred delIars; for
for the Comp, General, three
thousand dollars ; for the Clerk to
the Comptroilvr-t;cncral, eighteen
hundred dollars; ; for extra clerl
cal services in the office Of the
Comptrolicr- General. one thous-
and dollars for the State Treasu-
rcr, twenty-five hundred dollars;
for the Chief Clerk of the State
Treasurer, eighteen hundred dol
lars; for i Book-kecpcr for the
State Treasurer, eighteen hundred
dollars for Auditor Of the State.
twenty-five hundred dollars; for
the State Auditors Clerk. one
thousand dollars for the State
| Superintendent Of Edu Ca ii on
twenty-five hundred dollars; tol
! the Clerk to the State Supcrlntcn'
dent Of EIucation. one thousand
! dollars: for the Health Officers
four thousand nine hundred dol
! lars tor the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court: four thousand dol
| ;ars for the two Associate Justi
ccs, seven thousand dollars; ; fol
the eight Circuit Judges, twenty
eight thousand dollars for eight
Circuit Solicitors, eight Thousand
dollars: for the Attorncy.General
three honsanI dollars Tor the At
torncv Generals Clerk. one thous
and dollars tor the Clerk of thf
Supreme Court; who shall perform
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

-<.-zzn-esa.a--ne-.----
the returns male to him under
the provisions Of this Act.
SEC. Il. 1t shall be the duty of
the Treasurer IF each and every
County in this State, upon the re-
ccipt Of the first quarterly install
mcnt Of the sum or sums specified
to be paid upon any occupation Or
business under the provisions of
this Act: to give to the person,
vnmrany or corporation paying
tnc same, q certificate to the Au-
'!;lor OF lis County, specifying the
sa!l paid and the occupation or
bu>iAcss on which the same WAS
raj;t ANA said Auditor. 2poA pre-
>vntation to him Of such ccrtifi,
Gca;c, is hereby authorized and
directed to issue to tie person or
company or corporation present.
ing the same, q license authorizing
him or them TO carry on or CON
duct such occupation or business
Tor the period Of one year from
the first day If April Pryrtded:
That the quarterly instalmcntS
heretofore provided for shall be
paid when due, or such license, So
ISSUED. sinai! become null and void ::
!nr ;hc issuing Of which license
said County .Ae!i,or shall receive
,:r SUN O. twenty-five cents from
he person, cn:nit@!ly G" corpHr"-
j:o?, "rrv!rimg he same a. con-
pcnsatioa for taking the returns
and Issuing the licenses provided
tor in thi:; Act: ProcMed, That
any person, company or corpora
ton vino may commence any OF
the occupations or businesses spc-
cii:r; il Ills Act after the first
;ay ut April. \. D. 1872. or Of any
succeeding year. shall take cat g
license from the time Of commence
ing such occuratiOm Or business
Hntil tie first day Of April next
thereafter. for which he or they
shall pay q sim prorortiona:c t.
the number OF months Intervening e
between such periods.
SEC. 1C. The County Treasurer
Of each and every County shall
pay. or cause to be paid monthly
into the State Treasury, all mo.
ncys received by him under the
provisions Of this Act, the State
Treasurer shall receipt therefor to
County treasurcrs, N the same
inauncr as is provided in Section
1902 Of an Act entitled "Au Act t"
provide for the assessment and
taxation Of property" passed the
18th day Of September, y. b. 1868.
SEC. II. Any person or persons
carrying on or conducting any oc-
"upation or business named in this
Act, without having first complied
with its provisions, shall be deemed
guilty Of 4 misdcmeanor, and up
on conviction thereof shall be sen
fenced to pay y fine not less than
double the amount Of license i'm.
posed upon such business or occn-
patton, and be imprisoned in the
Jail Of the county in which such
offence is committed, for q period
not less than six months. or either
"r both, at the discretion Of the
Court and every company or
corporation carrying on or con-
lactiny any occupation or bust
ness named ir this ACT, without
first having complied with its pro-
visions, shall be fined in q sum
not less than double the amount
of license imposed upon such bust
ness or occupation, and the Attor-
ncy-Gcncral and Solicitors arc
hereby authorized and directed to
take all legal proceedings nccessa
ry for the collection Of such fines.
Approved, March 13, 1872.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

'ei!'liiS ANY S1V':9' wares, H!e!
chan&ieS, wines, distilled or malt
liquors, drugs Of medicines, except
such as are sold Ly auction. under
licenses granted them, and except
such as arc sold by regularly Il
ccu$~d hotel, inn, tavern or saloon
kcc? cc, shall be required to pay
into the Treasury Of the County i'll
which he or they shall design to
conduct or carry Oh such business,
for the use OF ;Ac State, the SUNS
as follows, to wit : These wii"so
annual sales amount to three hun
drcl thousand col arS and upwards,
shall constitute tic first class, and
pay two hundred a,%i fifty dollars
those to the amount Of two hundred
thousand dollars ana less than
three hundred thousand dollars,
tic sccon;t class, anl pay two }.Hn-
Grcd dollars; these to tic amOun;
Of onc Hun ,rcd anl fifty thousand
dollars, a!.d less than two hundred
thousand dHIi;:rS, the third class:
and pay Ole hundred %ni Scvc"t>'-
five dollars those - tic amount
OF one hundred AMI twenty-five
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03
OFFICIAL.

Aets and Join! Resolutions
Passed by the Genera! As
sam:5sy q Youth Carolina,
Regular Session, 1871 and
1879.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.

SEC. 6. For tho support and
maintenance Of Free Schools, three
hundred thousand dollars, in ad-
dition to the capitation tax: Pro-
rilrd, That the Sum Of three hun
drc1 thousand dollars be apportion-
cd among the several counties Of
the State: in proportion to the
number OF children between the
ages of six and sixteen; further.
that each county shall be entitled
to the amount ot'the poll tax raised
in said county. For the support
of the South Carolina University.
twenly-seven Thousand eight hun
dred and fifty dollars; for repairs
to buildings Of the South Carolina
University, ten thousand dollars.
to be paid on the warrant Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

city had made no objection to the present sum
mer street crossing, but, when it was proposed
last winter to cross the same street at point
where there was much less travel, there was a
vigorous opposition.
Mr. Nelson continued his remarks and OPP
posed the plan proposed by Mr.. Smith, by
which the Norwich road would run north of
the Boston and Albany If this plan was
adopted, it would be necessary for passengers
taking the cars at this station to cross all the
other roads TO reach the Boston and Albany
which would be great Inconvenience. He was
opposed 10 any plan which would incommode
the rapidly increasing local travel for the sake
of through connection. He defended the action
of the city last winter in regard to the eastern
route, and said that the city would agree TO
abide by its decision.
The hearing was then closed at ten O'Clock,
the commissioners viewed the proposed location
at Washington square, after which they left for
Boston on the afternoon train.
The general impression seems to be that the
commissioners will decide to locate the depot
substantially in accordance with the present
plan, and that ultimately, perhaps at its next
session, the legislature will take such action as
shall oblige the northern roads to enter at the
easterly end of the depot thus doing away with
the side entrance and the viaduot bugbear. The
decision of the commissioners will probably be
given in a week or ten days
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

The japanese embassy arrived at Niagara
Falls last evening.
s Base ball at Baltimore yesterday AtIantics
T., BalumoreS II.
despatch from Bremen announces that the
Austrian Polar expedition has sailed from that
port for the Arctic ocean.
Inc cholera has appeared in the southern part
of Russia. All vessels arriving at CONSTANT
nople from Russian ports on the Black Sea, are
placed in quarantine.
The steamship France, in going out Of Mon
treal harbor yesterday morning, struck on Isle
konde twice, and had to be run ashore. One
man was killed by the machinery.
The storm Wednesday did n vast amount of
| damage to vegetation along the ALBANY aud
| SuSquehanna railroad. 1t was accompanied by
| strong wind, which unroofed many buildings
| leyeled fences, etc.
A tornado, Wednesday evening, did consider
able damage i'll Pike county, Pa. houses being
unroofed, trees upr0oted, and number of cattle
killed.
During the storm, Wednesday, schoolhousc.
at Pawlenvillc, N. Y, was struck by lightning
and little girl named Merritt Instantly killed
several other children were stunned The
storm caused great damage throughout the
county.
wednesday evening as line of carriages re-
turning from funeral in Chicago was passing
the corner OF Desplaines and Washington streets.
where block of buildings were in course of
erection, heavy derrick fell directly across one
OF the carriages, instantly killing Valentine
fISher, one OF the occupants, aud severely injur-
ing two other persons, one Of whom it is feared
will die.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

LEWISTON, Me- June 13.-The republican
| state convention, for the nominating of candi-
date for gOvel nor and two candidates for preSi-
dental electors, was holden in this city to-day
III Lvceum hall. One thousand and five dele
gates were present Joseph W. Porter of Bur
lington presided, with one vice president from
each county. Sidney Perham was renominated
by reclamation for governor, and Samuel L.
Spring of Portland and Alex Campbell of Cher
ryeld for electors at large of president and vice
president.
Gen Hersey OF Bangor declined nomination.
Nelson Dingley, Jr., OF Lewiston, from the com
mittee on resolutions, reported the following,
which were adopted:
Resolved, that the republicans of Maine assem-
bled by delegates in state convention, reafirm the
declaration of principles made by the national re-
publican convention at Philadelphia, and point
with pride to their past record in and in peace
as the best and only political organization, because
of its ability and disposition to wisely and success
FULLY deal with whatever questions may arise in
the future.
Resolved that the republicans of Maine most
cordially and unitedly endorse the nomination oil
Gen. U. $. Grant as president and Hon Henry
Wilson as vice president and pledge to the great
soldier and patriot, and the eminent senator and
friend of the working man, the ELECTORAL vote OF
Maine, by majority even greater than was given
the republican ticket in 1865
Resolved, that the thanks of the people of this
state are due to congress and to own delegation
in that body, through whose able and earnest adj
vocacy the measure was secured for the recent leg
st I W pIoote tie interests Oh snip Dulldhg,
and reyiyeicOmmerce; and we accept what has been
accomplished as an assurance that their efforts in
this direction will continue until that great interest
is placed upon an equitable basis
Resolved that we reafrm our faith in the principle
of prohibition and its impartial enforcement; and
We view with satisfaction the popular movement in
favor OF temperance reform recently inaugurated in
this state
Resolved, that the presentation of the name of
Hon, sydney Perham for governor of the state for
the third time is justly due to him for his fidelity to
the interests of the state aud for the prudence and
care with which he has performed all his public
duties.
The convention adjourned with cheers for
Grant and Wilson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

EXHIBITION AT THE DRIVING PARK. The
managers of the Worcester park association
will have their second meeting of the season
on their grounds, Saturday afternoon. Arrange
ments have been made for four trots between
horses well known in this city, and 1t is eX-
pected some very lively stepping will be DIS
played. There is also some talk of running
match between the two saddle horses that APP.
peared at the first meeting, and an exciting and
amusing race will probably result. 1t should
be remembered that these exhibitions of speed
are not given for the purpose of making money
ana That no premiums or betting Is
connected with them. They arc merely
friendly trials in which the owners
drive their own horses. The animals are
all owned by members of the association, and
comprise some of the most stylish steppers in
the city. AT the close of the trots the track
viii be thrown open to those who choose to take
turn around it, and probably the directors of
the association will not find fault if some of the
horses are let out at rate of speed which could
NOT be INDUCED on the highway without inlrino
sng the law. Those who were present Mt the
opening Of the season will not need any uroino
10 attend, and as the admission is free, il is soro
10 say large crowd of spectators will be pres
ent,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
LATEST NEW S.
BY TELEGRAPH
NO tn vyORCEsTER DAILY -sPE
Washington.
INDIAN AFFAIRs.

INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, June ia dispatch received
at the Indian Office to-day from General How
ard dated Santa Fe, N. NJ, 1lth instant, saws
that the Indians have not lett Camp Grant nor
the White Mountain reservation. They are at
peace and wish TO keep it, The story that the
ApacheS had killed the interpreter at Camp
Grant proves to be untrue.
AN INDIAN COMMISSION.
The secretary Of the interior to-day appointed
the following commission TO visit hostile Indi-
dams demonstrating against the Pacific rail
road: Gen. b. X. Cowan, John S. Delano and
j. w. Wham. The commission will leave for
the Yellowstone country about the Goth inst.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamer Juniata is daily expected home
from the Mediterranean squadron, having left
Gibralter about the middle of MAY for Boston.
RETIREMENT AND PROMOTION.
Rear Admiral LaCman will be placed on the
retired list on the 18th of July. His retirement
will promote Commodore PennOck, now in com
mand of the Portsmouth navy yard, to the grade
of rear admiral, and Captain Wyman, now in
charge of the photographic office to the grade
OF commodore, and Commander Franklin to
captain.
PREPARATION FOR EMERG ENcIEs.
The war department has taken precautiOn to
reinforce all the forts on the southern and gulf
coasts with the newest pattern and largest cali
bre of ordnance, while the navy department has
accumulated large supplies of naval stores at
all naval stations on the southern and gulf
coasts, in accordance with the desire of the gov
eminent to be prepared for all emergencies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
Ihe HmrE

New YORK, June 18.-rhree races were ap-
pointed at the Fleetwood yesterday. The first
was Tor SoOO, mile heats, best three in five, and
was won by Market Boy; time 2:45l and :jS
The second trot on the same terms was forfeited
The third trot was for 500, mile heats, best
three in i've, and was won by Revenue; time
2 80 to 2:5l
AMENIA, N. Y, June 13-At the Eastern
Dutchess association to-day American Girl and
Allen trotted in the free for all race, American
Glrl winning three straight heats; time 2:S5,
:294 and 2:27l.
BosToN, June ia very large attendance
was present ut the closing of the Beacon park
spring meeting to-day In the contest for . OF
horses, six entries was made, only four horses
appeared, however, viz: Clarence, Grand Ouch
ess, John Stewart, and Lady Ross Grand
Duchess was the victor, Clarence taking the
second, and Lady Ross the thiid sums in the
purse; time, 2:3O, 22Si, :33i, and 2:Sil.
Clarence won the third heat. In the 40 class,
Car won in three straight heats, beating Alb
dallah, StvversOn and Titan, in the order
named; time, . :37, :3SI and 2.431
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN.-The Worces-
ter Baptis st Sabbath school convention held its
thirty-seventh anniversary yesterday in the Bap.
fist church at Millbury, Lucius NJ. Sargent,
Esq, of this CITY, presiding. This convention
comprises twenty-four schools, including those
of Worcester, Westboro, Milford, Webster, aud
other adjoining towns. The convention was
called to order by President Sargent at ten
O'Clock, and the services were opened by singing
by the choir and prayer by Rev. Mr. Bronson,
pastor OF the church at Millbury. These in
troductory exercises were followed by a
brief address by the president, who con-
graduated the association upon the success
that had been reached during the year by most
of the schools comprising the convention,
though not as great numerically as has been
the successes of some previous years in the line
of increasing the membership. The speaker
dwelt upon the untold Importance of teachers,
feeling the greatness of the work to which they
are called. He would have the coming year one
of growth and prosperity, andIsuch it will be if
well directed effort is put forth AT this point
the usual committees were chosen, in.
Guiding that of arrangements, of which
the Rev. b. +. Bronson was chairman.
The letter from the Sunday school in Millbury
was read, cordially welcoming the convention to
their sanctuary, hearts and hospitality. The
other letters from the various schools were next
read by the corresponding secretary, A. L. Bur
bank, Esq, of this city, from which 1t was
shown that the total membership of schools
comprising the convention is 27O5. The average
attendance has been 1905, the number of con-
versions ITO, and the amount of money raised
for all purposes is $245S .43.
At noon the convention adjourned for one
hour and partook of collation., excellent in
quality and abundant in quantity. At the open
ing Of the afternoon session brief addresses were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

liz DAIET sPr-For the square Of ten Ii es ofagas
type time IS ctsi each subsequent insertion 50 cts,
week s2-75; weeks sio5; month sses; year So;
aud the came proportionaIy for any ouner Of squar
Two lines for one week sLoOi three lines sI.gsi
hnes 81 -; elaes 81 50. Local notices % cents per
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me "n''ary notices resolutions, &c, I5ccuts peril
Legal advertisements 81 per squi7a for art insertion;
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Special positions IN The paper. and special .fr. Of
display will be charged extra rates ,.,ts,, ,,,l
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eaehsubsequent insertion 50 cents months 81 90. On
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON. June 13.-lu the commons this after
noon, Mr.. Horsman gave notice that he would
soon ask Mr.. Gladstone whether the documents
10 be presented 10 parliament relative 10 the Al
ALBANIA claims would explain why no record was
kept of the proceedings Of the sessions of the
Joint high commission, and, also, if thcy.would
contain any communications wherein the Amer
lean government asserted that the withdrawal
OF the indirect claims was only matter of uu-
Outstanding and notut agreement.
At the session of the house Of commons to-
night, Gladstone, in reply to question of Mr..
CorraHce, said that nothing official had been
received by the government in relation to the
San Juan boundary. The question Is now be-
fore the Emperor William, of Germany, for his
decision. In answer to an inquiry from Henry
lbbetSon, Gladstone said the government OF
the United States declined to become party
TO an application for the adjournment OF the
meeting OF the hoard of arbitration at Geneva,
as was proposed by her maiesty's government
MI Otway asked the premier if, in ease the
arbitration of the Alabama claims failed land
no sane man could doubt that it would) the
convention for the settlement of the San Juan
boundary question, which was provided for by
the treaty OF Washington, would be maintained.
MIR. Gladstone replied in the affirmative.
Niscount Berry asked if 1t was true that the
American government would oppose to the ut
most any effort by the British government to
submit its argument at Geneva on the 18th
iiSt'y uhhVl plOlSSii anu II tutS WAS true, now
II was proposed to reserve the rights of Great
Britain. The questions were not answered nv
MIR. Gladstone, who said he would require no.
tce to he given before doing so. Another state
ment from Earl Granville is expected to-mor-
row.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, June 13.-Geu. VIM. T. Sherman,
now in this city, dimes tonight with Count An
Grassy, minister OF foreign affairs. Gen. Sher-
man will soon depart for Paris, where he will
be Joined by Lieut.. Grant.
SPAIN.
MADRID June 13.-It is stated that the minis
try are not in harmony with the king on certain
measures adopted by the cortes, and will tender
their designations.
The journals of this city assert that plan is
IN contemplation to unite the Carlists with the
nternationale organizations in Spain when an
c 1ort will be made by the combination to create
diSaifection in the army
EceniRg-The difficulty in the government
caused by King Amadeus disappearing OF
measures which were adopted by the corteS and
supported by the cabinet, the ministry, as was
anticipated, have rendered their designations.
Ldter-lhe cOrtes has adjourned. The minis
terial crisis continues.
BOHEMIA.
LONDON, June 1S.-Detas of the floods near
Prague, caused by the heavy rains, show that
the destruction of life and property was far
greater than was at first supposed. The water
poured over the country, sweeping everything
before it The fertile districts were devastated
and number of villages were swept away. The
loss OF life is appalling, the number Of persons
who persisted being estimated at 700.