davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-17
THE TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

said deck being at the time SO badly constructed,
or rather had not been cau1ked recently, that the
aguadi ente ran through the creyices on to hot
boiler beneath, igniting in an instant the whole
OF the vessel where any Of this intlammable art1-
Gle had touched.
D1sausrEp POLITICIANS.
NEW YoRR, Nov. 16.-A Weshingtons says
the city is filing up with politicians, who COM
ment severely upon the course OF the President
in relation to the Civil Service rules,
as manifested in his remarks to
the Pennsylyania delegation, about the
They allege that q strict enforcement Of the
rule Wl1 exclude many men from holding Office
who have just claims upon the Republicans, and
who can creditably fill the Offices for which they
apply, but nevertheless cannot pass the Civil
Service examination.
CABINET CHANGES.
sT. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The Democrat this morn
ing states, editorially and advisedly, that there
will be but two changes in President Grauta
Cabinet after the 4th Of March next. These
will be the retirement Of Secretaries Fish and
Boutwell,: The former, it is expected, will be
seat in the United States Senate.
TREASURY BALANCES.
The following are the Treasury balances at
the close Of business to-day: Currency, SO, 521
1856 coin, $72, ,997, ,543; Gncluding in the coin
certificates Of s21, 4,oo0 special deposits OF
positB, $25,73o,000.
APPOINTED.
Robert B. Kelly has been appointed Pension
Agent at Louisville, KY, nice William E. Gal
higher, suspended.
CoNaRATULAToRY.
The Young Mems Republican Club Of Wash:
ington called upon the President to-day, and
congratulated him upon his reelection. The
President, in his reply to the informal address,
said: The vote he received was more crafty
ing to him than the possession Of the Office it.
self, as it served to show that the American peo-
pie did not believe the campaign slandeEs on bis
Character
, 1872-11-17
CHINA AND Japan.


sAS FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Dates from Hong
Kong, per Japan are to Oct. u,
The Grand Duke Alexis held leyee at Hong
Kong Sept. 16, and started for Canton on the
18th.
serious mutiny took place Sept 25. on board
the Peninsu1ar and Oriental steamer Golconda,
oesr Singapore, caused BY jealousy between the
Malay and Chinese members Of the crew. None
we're killed.
The well-known silk man, Teng-Tu is dead
His relatives claim indirect damages from for
elgn physicians for his death.
The tugboat, Pathfinder exploded, and one
fireman vas killed.
On Sept q there YVES severe shock Of earth
The plains near Ten-Tsin we're again flooded.
The waters we're reported on Sept TO- as rising
rapidly.
Rev. T. P. Crawford, of the Southern Baptist
Church.
The Viceroy Of Nankn has determined to pun
teh all parties engaged in Kidnapping slaves on
board Peruvian Vessels.
4ocusts have destroyed the crop in the Phil
Yokohama dates are to Oct. %.
The completion Of the first railroad in the
country, from Yedo to Yokohama, VAS celebrated,
the Emperor participating, in grand style on the
road.
The Department Of Religion at Yedo has iR-
sued document loeking towards the liberation
Of Ill creeda.
a dreadful famine is reported among the peo-
Great quantities OF copper have been sent
from {edo to Corea, in the nature Of peace
offering.
The authorities have stopped issuing passes
to foreigners to go beyond the limits liked by
treaty, the privilege having been abused by car
fying on Illicit trade.
Mr.. Lowder, formerly British Consul at Yoko-
hama, has been appointed Superintendent OF
, 1872-11-17
MUNICIPAL CREDIT.

Mayor Medil1 yesterday received ths follo#iE5
despatch from the City Clek OF Boston:
TO His Honor, ths Mayor Qf Chicago:
VIII you please send by express, for the information
Of the City Government, the proceedings Of ths n-
cipalty Of Chicago under the set authorizing the loan
Of the citys credit to sufferers by the fire.
JAS II. BUGBEE, Clerk
To this the Mayor replied as follows:
Jas. IL. Bugbee, City Clerk, Boston:
This city did not loan its :redit to sufferers By IRE,
our State Constitution forhiddng it. No municipal
State credit Was given them.
J. MEDuI, Mayor.
, 1872-11-17

LIVERPOOL, r,ov. 16-u !. m.-Flour, o9s I'd. Wheat
Winter. lis 4d; SPRING 11zSlls I'd; white, Is eda
13s Sd. Corn, 28s Sd. Pork 56s- Lard, 395.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16[ p. .ua.-Unchanged.
FaAsKEoRT, Nov. 16.-5-20s Of 81, 961<.
PARIS Nov. 16.-Rentes, 81 francs IS centtmes.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Consols-1loney, 92}s account,
9271; 62os Of 65, SOY; do ~, 90; lo4os, new
IS, 857z Ezie, 4ol. Trpeutine, 39*@ass 3D.
LIVERPOOL, Nor. 16.-Cotton quiet and steadJ:
bales; Speculation and export, 1000 bales. Bread
stuffa quiet; Calfornia white wheat average quality
12s 4d@12s I'd red winter, lis ID. Flour, 2es Cd
Corn, 2ss Sd. Cheese, 65s. Cumberland middles, SIS
Cd Short ribe 37s.
, 1872-11-17

DETROIT, Nov 16.-PAssED UP-Prop Rocket.
PASSED Dows-Props Phil Sheridan, " JarecHd,
Hackett and barge; schrs Maxwell IL Stalker, AneEt-
c., Champion, Riverside, Young America, j. M.gee,
Pandora, s. 4. Wood
W1SD-SouthWest.
DErRorT, Nov. 16.-PAssED Down Props Gordon,
Campbell, Russia, Empire State, Chicago, annie
YOUNG Roanoke: schrs Kate L. Bruce, Montauk, T.
Baker, L. ". Perry. Lime Rock, ORIENT
PASSED UpSchr Marin.
WNp-Southwest, strong.
, 1872-11-17
Obituary.

OTTAWA, H., Nov. 16-One' OF our promi-
nent citizens, and an old resident, James Graham,
Esq, died at 10 o'clock this morning. He was
highly esteemed by the community as being an
honorable, upright man in his Dealings and had
been elected to the Office OF Justice Of the Peace
for many terms and held several other offices OF
trust. He Was member Of the Catholic
Church.
, 1872-11-17

BREED ED-BRAYToN-on "Wednesday, Nov. 1s 1t M tie
residence of the BRIDES parents, Michigan by tho
Rev. Dr. Locke, Mr Joseph Breed OF Hartford, Conn.,.
and Miss Eleanor ". B1aytop.
in-1aW Mt H. BriuE7vorth, Nov. 10, by tho Rev. Dr.
RYDER Mr.. Charlie. F. Law aud Miss Harriet II. Lane,
both Of this city.
LEWIS -M11I,EN-At St. Andrews Church. Ann
A!bo!. Mich, By the Rev. Dr. e p. Gillespie, s{E J!
daughter Of 6. q. Mien Esq, of the fo11ner place.
BuTTERszzBRAM RAMHAL15In Z < Chicago. N9s T. ISL.
tits city and Miss MARK S. Bramhau Of Boston, Mass
, 1872-11-17

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Twenty-thre cases OF Mar
seilles rifles. which were to have been sent to
the Carlists now in the Spanish Province OF
Corona. have been seized at Perpiquan by the
authorities of that town.
The United States war steamer "Shenandoah"
has arrived at Marsei1les. She viii shortly sail
for Tunis.
, 1872-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

LoNDoS, Nov. 16.-The ex-Empress Eugenie
held .5ete at Chiselhurst yesterday. Many 7isi-
tors were present from Paris, and number Of
regiments stationed in Versailles sent bouquets
4 banquet in celebration Of the opening Of the
Australian Telegraph line was given at the Can
sons we're present, and Earl Kimberly presided,
, 1872-11-17

QuEESsrows, Nov. 16.-The steamship Italy,
from New York, has arrived.
| New YORK, Nov. 16.-Arived, steamships
| Abyssinia and Adriatio from Liverpool, aud
Haparnopia from Bremen,
, 1872-11-17
ITAt Y.

ROME, Nov. 16.-Signor Fella, minister Of
Finance, having addressed an official communi-
cation to the Pope guaranteeing the payment to
His Holiness Of the annuity voted to him by the
Italian Parliament, Cardinal Antoneli has sent
reply to the Minister informing him that the
Pope declines to receive the annuity.
, 1872-11-17

A Memphis telegram says the w1ecker Eckert
is at work recovering cotton from the sunksn
steamer St. It is doubtful whether she can be
raised, she having settled some six inches.
, 1872-11-17
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE" ON THE pREsIDEN.
TIAL RESULT.
Srec;iai Dsandteh 17he Hhicodo Itxib4k1aa


NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Mr. Tyler, Chairman Of
the Democratic Executive Committee Of Ala
bama, telographs to Athens to George s. Hous-
ton, that the Democrats will have four or FIVE
majority in joint ballot in the Legislature.
Mr. Houston and Judge R. ". Walker, Of
Huntsville, are prominent Democratic aspirants
to the United States Senate.
, 1872-11-17

The dry goods store Of Sherwood, Barker d
Co., Toledo, WAS entered by burglars On F!'cay
night, and from $1,000 to 81 900 worth OF laces
and other goods woro taken.
, 1872-11-17

"1tHUHI 1uuEE, 3Nfy. or CIefEgs
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-On Sunday night, mob
Of seventy-fTe men forced the jail at Beardsv11e,
Ballard County, took out negro named Ross
Brandon. charged with rape On q respectable
young lady, and hung him to tree in tie out
skirts OF the town. The men reEc1ted ttem-
selves as from Illinois.
, 1872-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-nlcCormick has
been re-elected to Congress from Arizona.
, 1872-11-17

mer. near the head of Stony Lake. OneBouton,
laborer employed by q farmer named Payne,
murdered the vito and child of the latter. The
womnns head was terribly crushed, and the
ear The murderer WAS arrested and narrowly
escaped lynching.
Quznso, NOV. 16:-The brig Triton, which
went ashore below this place, has been got of
and towed up to be surveyed.
4 telegram from Gaspe states that Captain
Vivian, Of the barkentine John and Henry, be-
fore reported lost at Cape Cove, WAS rescued.
The crew were lost.
, 1872-11-17

THE DELAHAY INVESTIGATION.
LEAvESwoRTH, Ks., Nov. 16.-Judgo Bingham,
Chairman Of the House Judiciary Committee,
arrived here to-day. The Delahay investigation
is progressing. Mr. Click and others, of Atchi-
son, were examined to-day With reference to the
Osborn ingalls, draft transaction.
, 1872-11-17
CANADA,

PErERsBoRo, Ont, Nov. ia horrible mur-
der has been committed in the township at Dum-
, 1872-11-17

RICHMOND, Nov 16.-0ffcial returns from all
the counties but one give Grant ], s75 minority
The county to be heard from, it is reported, has
given Greeley 100 majority.
, 1872-11-17
TENNESSEE RETURN
ARIZONA.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Greeley's majority in
Tennessee is 8,213, with ten counties to hear
from officially.
, 1872-11-17
DELAWARE RETURNS

WnM1S17oS, Del, Nov. 16.-The official vote
Of the State gives Grant 908 majority, and Hof-
land, Republican, for Congress, s52 majority.
, 1872-11-17

GERMANY.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Princa Bismarck is recover
ing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
The Last Sad Rites.

On Friday last the mortal remains Of our
murdered friend, and esteemed fellow.citi-
zen, John j. Barre, were brought 10 his
loved home, from whence he had been un.
wisely banisted, 10 meet death, terrible
in TIE euornity Of the crime which laid him
low, in a stranger land, lar away from his
loved family and cherished ASSOCIATES
Death under ordinary, natural circurn-
stances, is sad and hcartreudins enough,
but when it comes suddenly, hy violence,
by the haud ot The cruel, iiood,hrsty as
sassir, the heart is crushed, overwhelmed,
i'll its great aid mighty grief Painfully
sad was the scene enacted at the portal Of
the house, (which only Il few months ago
he had left in the full strength Of young
and promising manhood,) and which now
opened to receive the slaughtered, pulseless
form, as father, mother, sisters, brothers
and friends dropped their tears upon the
casket. 1t was scene calculated 70 touch
the heart Of the most insensible, and not
one there present but felt the sympathy
which could not be expressed.
On Saturday, at two o'clock, the time ap-
pointed for the las; sad rites, the diffe,en
organizations of which the deceased was a
member, viz: the Odd Fellows and Sons of
Temperance, formed in procession, and
marched to the house, where we're gathered
family and friends, from whence the body
was borne by bearers from both Societies to
the Lutheran Church, to the solemn tollng
of the bell, and deposited in the altar. The
funeral services by the Rev. Henry Wing
ard, assisted by the Rev. John Stout, of
the Baptist Church, together With the sweet
tones Of the choir's music, were impressive
ly touching. After which, preceded by the
Societies named, and followed by an un-
usually large number Of friends, the body
was conveyed TO its last resting place in
Rosemont Cemetery. Here the Odd Eel.
lows concluded the Sad rites, and consigned
the remains Of their esteemed brother to its
mother earth, where, free of all of life's
troubles, it will lie till summoned by the
Archangel's trump TO an immortal life.
We mourn the death Of our friend, the
untimelv, cruel death, in common with the
entire community, and fain would We rem
der fitting tribute TO one so greatly es.
teemed for his many manly virtues and ex-
cellencies Of character, to one who suffered
so much, to one so brave, 50 true, so gene
rous, so kind, but no sound of praise can
reach the closed ears lying coldIy, silently
in the tomb. Vain is all earthly praise to
him. His friends knew him, and none knew
him but to love, none named him but to
praise, green be the turf above him. He is
at peace
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
WANTED AT ONCE.
DAVIS & CO.,
INFORMATION AGENCY.
WAS HINGToS, D. C.
q Great Public Want. at last, Supplied.

a OECot aU14C w SuL, dL ld5L, SUpp11GG.
There are hundreds of men IN all parts Of the
country who daily nee d INFORMATION in re-
gard to Pensions, Bounties Patents, Internal
Revenue Licenses and Decisions, the condition
of Contractors accounts. or some others of the
endless claims which 60 before the several De-
partments Of the Government; which informa-
tion, fit can be furnished reliably and prompt
ly, them the loss of time and the expense OF
visit to the seat of Government. II you seek it
Of your Member Of CopgreSs-abSorbed, as he is,
in his public Guties-you impose upon him fre-
quently considerable extra burden; and, per-
chance, are obliged to submit to delay.
We eau furnish, upon the shortest notice, spe-
cifc and reliable information in regard to any
point involved il the business Of the varioas Bu-
reaus; or can transact any of the business before
them. The aid your Representatives will. from
obvious reasons, be very willing to afford Us,
when necessary; our long acquaintance and r.
niliarity with the officers and with the routine
OF public business, and our prompt and unremit-
ting attention to all matters entrusted to US, en-
able us to Offer the best facilities for obtaining
information; and we desire to afford it on the
Host reasonable terms.
All letters enclosing One Dollar, with a stamp
for return postage, will be Immediately answer
ed, and explicit ard satisfactory information
given. In its pursuit no efforts will be spared,
and 1t will be Communicated with the most scru-
pu!ous hdeilty, so as to be absolutely reliable.
We are determined to merit-and secure-the
UH4udllueU commence OF our patrons.
Contractors accounts for conveying the United
Sta1es Mail prior to 1880, ss also Assistant Mar
shars accounts for taking Census Of 1860, bought
or received for collection.
We refer, b. especial permission, to
Hon j. j. Martin, Sixth Auditor Of the Treas
ury ior the Post Office Department; Hon. D. p.
Holloway, late Commissioner of Patents, Wash
ington; M. ". Barr, Agent Southern Associated
Press; F. II. Smith, Esq, Official Reporter
House of Representatives, Washington; II. G.
Hayes, Esq. Reporter Associated Press, House
OF Represeu tatives, Washington; John M. Bar
clay, ESQ.,, Journal Clerk, House Of Representa-
tiyes Washington; Clinton LLOYD, Esq, Pay
Clerk, House Of Representatives Washington;
VIM. J. McDonsld, Esq, Chief Clerk q. S. Sen
ate, Washington; john {. Burch Esq, Minute
and Journal Clerk, L. S. Senate, Washington;
Moses Kelley, Esq, Cashier National Ictropoli-
tan Bank, Washington; Chss. a. James, Esq,
Cashier Bank Of Washington, Washir gton Potts
& Shelley, Proprietors metropolitan Hotel,
Washington; John CummiRs, late Associate
Justice Supreme Court, Boise City, Idaho; a.
Roman s. Co, Publishers, San Francisco. Cal;
RiYes g. Bailey, Proprietors Congressional Globe,
Washington. And to the members generally Of
the present Congress.
Post Office address, Glass box 35l.
Dec. II, 50-6m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
J. n. TOMBSTONE, Secretary.
Exhibition of WoFor6 College.

EXHIBITION OF WoUorn CoueSe.
Instability of Government-W E. Barr.
Edgedeld Co., Sc.
Woman's Spbere-J. E Carlisle, Charles
ton, S. C.
Law of Change-H. F. Chrietzberg,
Charleston, S. c.
The influence of Crowd-E. K. Hardin,
Chester Co., S. C.
The Mechanical Arts-J. K. Jennings,
Union Co., S. c.
The Philosophy Of History-G. E. Keitt,
Newberry Co S. c.
The Pursuito of Kuowledge-H. J. Kinard,
Edgefeld Co., S. c.
GAN Thugs, things tnat are, are with more
spirit chased than enjoyed, d,'-W. S. Rome,
Union Co., n. c.
CAN the worlds stage, and all the men
and women merely players, W. Rose
borough, Pamela Co., Miss.
Heaven shadows the present to build up
the future-W. c. Wallace, Union Co., S. c.
The pleasures and advantages Of cultiva-
ted mind-W. ". Warnanaker, Oraugeburg
Co., S. G.
Hasten SLOWLY. E. Webster, Union Co.,
sc. ....
The superiority of man-C. P. Woford,
Spartanburg c. B., S. C.
Impulse and Pcrseverance-J. ". Walling,
Charleston, S. G.
The Plains Of Lombardy Battle Ground
C. w. Zimmerman, Spartanburg Co., S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
IN MEMORIAM.
PULASKI LODGE. No. 20, 7. O. O. F

NEwBERRY. S. c.. Dec 13, 1872.
When the cold hand Of Death is laid upon the
aged, and we see the venerable head whitened by
the SHOWS Of three years and ten, carried to
the silent tomb, we drop the tear Of sad regret
upon the grave feeling that mans allotted pc
riod ofprobation is passed; but when the unwel>
come visitor comes into our midst, and chills
with bis touch the warm blood of manhood's
prime, we start with horror as from dream,
and cannot realize the sad truth that our friend,
10 the flush Of life and health, has passed from US
forever.
Such was the sad fate of our late Brother,
JOHN J. BARRE. Struck down BY .he cruel
hand of the assassin far away from happy
home and dear friends, in which, and amongst
whom, he found everything to make life pleasant
and desirable. This was sad blow indeed
Warm hearted, manly, generous, staunch
friend, dutiful and afectionate son, the idol of
bis parents. What void in the hearts of those
who knew and loved him has been made BY his
untimely death.
Recognizing the hand Of mysterious ProYi.
dence in the removal of our Brother from rs,
we humbly bow in submission to His righteous
will, and bear our loss in sadness and resigna-
ton, trusting that our loss is our Brothers eter-
nal gain.
Be It. therefore,
Resolved, That in the lamelted death of JoBE
J. BARRE, this Lodge has lost valued member,
generous, manly and noble hearted Brother
Resolved, That page in our Minute Book be
dedicated to his memory. to be inscribed with
his name, the day of his birth, and Of his initia
tion into this Lodge, the Degree to which he at
taired, and the time of his death.
Resolved, That while we would not invade the
sacred privacy Of his family, yet we would assure
them OF our sincere sympathy with them in their
deep sorrow.
Resolved. That the Brethren wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, and that the
Lodge be draped in mourning for the same time.
Resolved, That copy of these RESOLUTIONS be
sent to the family of our deceased Brother, in to-
ken Of our heartfelt coincidence with them in
their bereavement.
Resolved. That these proceedings be published
in the Newberry HEEALD.
S Il Sjtfs I; i: iS1S$A; S52$ Committee.
J. /. HoCsEAL Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
The Arrest os JohnI. Patterson.

The result of the election for Senator
on Tuesday last brought to light the hu'
initiating fact, that the Senator elect had
resorted to the base use Of bribery. AZ
6davits to that effect were made before
a Trial Justice, upon which Mr.. Patter'
son was arrested, and subsequently
lodged in Jail for contempt Of Court,
but in short time thereafter was re-
leased by order Of Judge Mackey.-
Again being brought before trial
justice Kirk, other afidaVits were
made by number Of the virtuous
members, showing that bribes in vari-
ous!y large and small amounts had been
given. On one charge Mr.. Patterson
has entered bis personal recognizasce in
the sum Of $500. In another, sureties
were required and given in the sum OF
5000. In another, the same sureties
stood for him for $4,000. Mr.. Worth
ington, (our readers remember this oily
gentleman,) as an ally Of Patterson in
this wholesale and diSgracefu' system Of
bribery, was required to give bond in
two sums, viz: $1,000 each. And this
is one of the steps toward the reform
which the people were assured would
follow the seating Of the Legislative
body. Honest John is declared to be
the Senator, however, for the term Of
six years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
Newberry Monumental Association.

According to adjournment this Asso'
citation met on Monday, the Sd of De-
ccmber, and in the absence Of the Presi'
dent, Mr.. o. L. Schumpert was chosen
temporary Chairman.
The Committee from Pomaria Town.
ship paid over SIT to the Treasurer Of
the Association. The Treasurer report,
ed s1s3 as paid in from Newberry Town
ship.
4 motion was then made and carried,
requesting the Committees in the seve-
raj Townships, to collect all money sub:
scribed and pay it over to the Treasurer
by the 6rst of January.
The Association then adjourned till
Sale-day in January.
0. L. SCHUMPERT,
President pro. ten.
J. N. JoHSsToNE, Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
Fire and Loss Of Life.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
caught fire in the laundry, on the nigh,
of the eleventh, and twenty-five of the
employees in that department were
burned or suf;ocated to death, in conse.
euence Of there being no egress except
by the stairs, which were on fire. It is
supposed that some died while asleep.
The loss is estimated at about 100000
in damage to the furniture. Ofthe five
hundred guests none were injured, though
the fright is said to have been great.
About eighty servants escaped.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-18
Doings in the L Legislature.

In the House On Wednesday last q
diSgraceful encounter took place between
txo of its members, during which some
blood vas split Blood will tell, as evil
denced not only in this, but in the case
Of the Senatorial election, in the progress
Of which it is shown that Mr.. Patterson,
or honest John, as he is called, bought
up the votes of ,sundry virtuous mem-
bers 10 secure his elevation TO . fat ana
easy position.
Notice Of bill 70 make rent the first
lien upon annual crops.
Introduction of bill to repeal the la-
Dor act Of 1868; Of bill 10 authorize
county trcasu7ers to accept school claims
and jury certificates in payment Of
taxes.
Cnlavorable report on bill to author
ize Probate Judges to perform all the
duties performed by commissioners in
Equity, as defined on first day Of JAN
uary, 1869. That Office being abolished,
the duties appertaining to it are gone.
The Coor, of Common Pleas is the sue
cesSor.
Report OF bill to repeal sections 5, s
and I. Of chapter So, Of the general Sta
tute<, relative to rights Of married wo-
men.
Notice of bill to require all births,
deaths and marriages to be recorded in
Clerks Office.
Introduction of a bill to confer author
i;y on Judges Of Probate to issue writs
OF injunction in certain cases.
Notice ola bill to compel parents to
send children to the public schools.
Memorial of citizens of Lau7cns in re-
gard to fence law.
Bill repeating license law passed to
third reading.
Notice Of a bill to require County
Treasurers to retain all monies collected
and appointed for school purposes in the
counties where the same is to be expen-
cd.
Notice Of q bill to incorporate Beth
Eden Church, Newberry County.
On Friday the Assembly, oy joint bal
lo,, elected the Hon. R. B. Carpenter,
Judge of the Fifth Circuit, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Hon. S. W. Melton. There were three
nominations, r. B. Carpenter, who re-
led 81 votes, L. F. Youwans IS, and
. rra6Tsr II. 49,.