davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01


The second annual meeting of the
"Orangeburg County Bible Society"
will be held next Sabbath. in the Bap-
tist church, at s o'clock. The public
generally are invited to attend.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
seerctary's report
!, Heading the Constitution.
- s.! = .h7r==.!.:a --i -;..-;.,~
q hymn.
Election of officers, and new business.
Address.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Doxolney and Benod fiction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
EOEs SIN EIs1FF.

Many friends of Harpin Riggs Esq, the
present Sheriff, announce him MS a candi-
date for reelection.
FRIENDS AND VOTERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01

This is too Duch-little children in
Detroit wear panniers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. EDiTOR--Please announce d. A.
PORTER as aCandidate for Sheriff ut the
next Election and oblige his many friends in
the FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
BUY YOUR SPRING GOODS
AT. r
j. M'NAMARA'S n

lle opened SEIECT comprising al the --LATEST
Styles of DRESS 'OoDS such Japanese Chc Popns Dolly VaEda
Silk roche Grenadines and Silk Stripe French
Coocd ard Linen Lawns Dress Linens ques speciality
81 Also the
Coangs Cloths black Cssmere Tweei Dri
also Blue
ms &c SHOES of every description them Of Gais
Clothing Hats of
&c, all which will sold LowD for
Thanking the public for their kind
J McNAMARs
apl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
COMMERCIAL.

NIAIsEAET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF TIE ORANcEnunG News,
May 81, 1872.
COTTON-Snlcs during the week IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
MUSIC.
MARIO IN AMERICA.

We have received what we suppose may be
considered official notice that the great tenor sgnor
Mario is about TO make short professional visit to the
| United States. This surprising but most welcome an
nouncement will create sensation in musical circles.
Relentless Time has indeed blghted the exquisite voice
which for years charmed all the capitals OF
Europe, but it has impaired the magnificent art
which made Mario at the ago of sixty still tho favorte
OF the greatest opera houses OF the world. To the
rising generation Of musical people he is the representa-
tive of good old school which passed away when he
went into retirementthe genuine Italian school or
singing which has been and never will be sur
passed But there thousands Of not yet old who
can recall his visit New-York with Grisi eighteen
years ago, and in whose memories still fixed the
splendors OF of those favore personatiOns like
fernando in " La Favorta," wherein he has had no
rival We cannot expect TO hear again the rayishing
sweetness Of his spito gen - 1t is too late for that
but we know that since his first American teur his ar
tstc culture has been enriched and polished and his
dramatic powers have been remarkably developed
There are moments too when the old back,
and it seems hard to realize that this veteran OF the
stage has oycrpassed, by nearly the perlod OF
generation, the average duration OF lyric success
Whether for his art his fame the delightful asso
Citations Of bis former VISIT or the still admirable ruins
Of his early gifts, he will obtain in HewYork hearty
welcome 1t will be something TO have seen Mario even
In his decay.
Under what circumstances he is to appear do not
yet know We infer however, from certain crcumstan-
ces that he is under the management OF Mr Max Stra
kosch probably IL that prove to be the case he will
accompany Miss Carlota Patti whose concerts at Stein
way Hall to begin on the 10th of September. Mr..
strakosch has been unusually retcent with regard to
his plans for Miss Patti If he has had this coup in pre-
paraton his silence easily accounted for The middle
September however too early in the season for the
class Of persons who would be likely to receive sgnor
Mario with the greatest cordiaty nor is the concert
room the place In which we hope TO see hm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
CRIMINAL. INCIDENTS.

John Abel, age 30, who was stabbed in front
oil his residence No. 5l7 East Ffteenthst, on Monday
afternoon by Henry schaefer, Al, OF No 81 Third
It, continues in a critical condition. at Bellevue Hospi-
tai His version Of the ARRAY very different from that
of his assaant. He states that schaeer had previously
rendered himself obnoxious that he had forbidden
him to visit his house. On Monday sehaeffer demanded
admttan CO. but refused by the injured mans wife,
whom he then threatened with violence When Abel re-
turned from work schaeer met him in front of the house
and Immediately began to abuse him. Abel threatened to
cause his arrest aud the prisoner stabbed him in the
left breast aud abdomen schaefer was committed at
Essex market yesterday.
Megge Fritz, age 4, OF No. 4I9 West Fiftysecondst
who was struck on the head with beer glass, thrown
b. John Goory, neighbor, last Saturday night died
from her Injuries. yesterday Gustave Fritz her father
is keepcr of agcrbeer saloon, and has business rivals
In the vicinity. The friends of the different saloon keep
ers uuarreed. Saturday, and crowd attacked FitZs
saloon with stones and beer glasses GoOry one Of
the assaants and seen throwing the glass which
struck the child. He arrested and committed with
out bail the following day. Coroner Sehirmer is In
yestiRating the case. - 49,
Coroner keenan, has been requested to take the ante
norton statement OF Margaret Dykes, an elderly
woman, OF No 42 West Twenty eighthst., who now lies
in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital having been
brutally beaten Aug. II with club by her son Jo
eph who is locked up in the TOmbs 70 await the result
O her iuiuIie3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
SUPPOSED WIFE MURDER,

Margaret COsgrove, aged IS, of No. 900 Ninth
ave. found insensble on the floor of her room, by
neghbors, Monday morning, and upon examination
she was discovered to be bleeding profusely from a
long cut on the head Dr. Wade OF No 33s West Nine
feminist summoned and found that the insensible
woman suffering from internal injury from
bruises her body and limbs. Believing that she had
been kicked by one. Dr. Hull Informed the police
OF the Sixteenth Precinct Of her condition, and acting
Police Surgeon Kemp sent to the house. Neither
DIR. Hull Dr. Kemp could restore the in
jured woman to consciousness, and, convinced
that she slowly dying from brutal
attack by unknown person. they made inquiry
through the house TO whether any cries had been
heard 10 proceed from her Philip Cosgrove, her
husband, questioned, but he did not give salts
factory account OF what he knew OF his wifes con
ditiOn the night previous. officer Perkins OF
the sixteenth Precinct, therefore, arrested him
suspicion " his having beaten his wife, and took
him before Justice LedWh at the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court. The Magistrate remanded COsgrovetO the
sixteenth Precinct TO await the result OF
Mrs COsgroye's injuries. Consciousness, however did
not return 10 the wounded woman aud she died at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. An Inquest will be held by
Coroner Schirmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
man. The officers of the bank claim that Kingsands
bonds will cover the loss.

HoBoKENTbe horses OF car 81 OF the Union Hin line
were detached from the car yesterday morning. and
running upon the sidewalk, stepped upon ana seriously
injured q child, Charles Friedberg "A fire was dscoy-
cred early yesterday morning, the frame building
at First and Atheists, owned by George FOcht
and occupied as the cabinet warerooms or John
sehcner. Loss on building $1,000; on stock s2,soo.
There was an insurance of 5000 on tho stock.
Coroner Parsoe took yesterday the autem0rtem state
OF Charles ReybOld, German laborer, supposed
TO be dying from lOcaw the result of injuries Inflicted
upon him by william Hageman on Sunday evening The
men ut BEGINNERS saloon at seacaucas, and
had become excited during political discus
sion. An unknown person threw stone at
Hageman, and the latter, charging Reybold with
the act, struck him upon the head With beer glass
The glass broken during tho struggle and Reybods
arm and hand dangerously cut by the broken fag
mens Hageman Is under arrest awaiting the result OF
injuries
EEwARK-Alderman Ira Budd, who was thrown from
his carriage Sunday afternoon, died yesterday morn
elected Alderman from the Fifth Ward He was mem
Der OF four Important committees OF tho Common COu-
ell and President OF the Traders Express Company -;
Caleb Digwe alas Charles Smith, one or the men m
dicted by the last grand jury for robbery and the
attempted assassination Of j. g. Slocum In March last,
was yesterday arrested in NewYork on requisltl0n
from Gov Parker and brought 10 the Essex County jan
He had just finished term OF imprisonment at Black
wells Island "A public school building, costing
has been erected Centralave.. ana Will Do
opened III September 1t viii accommodate 800 pupils.
TREHToy.-Gov. Parker in reply to requests to COM
pei the jersey City Police Commissioners, whose oihces
nave been vacated In the opinion OF the AttorneyGe-
era and whose places have been filled by appointments
OF the Governor surrender their places 10 the new
Appendices stated yesterday that the only authority 10
compel obedience Is the Supreme Court, and that that
body can only be conyoked Dy the CheI JUSTICE VINO Is
absent from the city. The Clerk OF Jersey City still
refuses 10 IN the officers on the ground that the
City Attorney has given opinion against doing so.
The Supreme Court will meet In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, Chairman Advisory BoaE
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

The annual meeting OF the Independent
Order of odd Fellows OF NewYork State was held at the
Teutonio Assembly Rooms in Thrdaye. yesterday. &.
NJ. Edwin S. Ralphs presiding After prayer by Grand
Chaplin ROYAL G.. Mlaro, Committee on Elections was
anponted and the following officers OF the Grand Lodge
were elected and installed: NJ. w. Grandmaster VIM
Lacey Albany; r. W. Deputy Grand Master Thomas L.
St John Ithaca; r. W. Grand Warden Charles Wander
wort New-York; r. W. Grand Secretay Chas. " Clark,
New.York: r. W. Grand Treasurer Jacob Russell, New
York; r. W. Grand Representative John Modele New
York
The Grand Master submitted his report, from which 1t
appears that there in 1861 before the union OF the
two Jurisdictions into which the State divided 1876
LODGES and 1884 members; s3l lodges and
% 40 members income in 1867, sS1CO9 70 at present.
sa25 oo7 81 The Grand Master recommends the appoint
npnt Of Grand Instructor i'll the secret Work or the
order each subordinate lodge. as In MaSsachu
set He thought that there was too rapid an increase
of lodges in this city that 10 tighten the laboIs OF the
District Deputy Grand Masters the State should be re-
distracted the districts IN the large cities Increased IN
number and the deputies appointed by the Grand Master
uniform code of by1Ns and fixed mode OF investing
surplus funds were recommended For the RELIEF or
sufferers in CHICAGO s963 so contributed by the
lodqes in Wisconsin. sJC00OOO OF which s2O0Oo0 was
returned TO subscribers pro rata in Michigan, tO6 So
The report Of the Grand Secretary shows that the
lodges pald during the year. for the relief OF brothers,
S5ll 80: 70 widows, Sl4350 49, funeral expenses
76O 40 T0a revenue, 1896 99 81. The Grand Treas
urer reported that Tho total receipts OF the Grand Lodge
were s1OSJi 49, aud that balance OF 1905 As remains
on hand recess was taken to D. after which the
Gud Lodge transacted routine business and adjourned
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

tions I'm each gubect class will next DC
Each average will then be multiplied py tne nuoc, IA
dcatng the relative weight no nSdsI by The sam OF
tho relative weights; the quotient VIII ueter5hp to
candidates. standing In me eHau me ancciI anal
ius ~ the canddates. but to their genera aptuoe'
az sporvn an The course OF the examination -, -,
cnnddafea Will be examined during olneo nours, hn
o., no a ss viii their examination be continued more than
one day. .,,,,o-s Oil nrenare n llst of the
a. lno 6',ned In the order Of their excellence, as
rod y snch examination. beginning with the hlghesl,
"a % then certify to the head OF the once tne DANES
d,n al the mead OF such list, not exceeding three
,, e than one appointment Ia TO be made, tho va,
ances will be numbered, and the nrst three naihes
be certified for tie first vacancy Tue nn ramapns two
ana the afh for the third vacancy, ana 80 on ior @
baie number OF vacancies; but II. after selecting one
of any three certified for appointment the Deau o h
shall object TO another presentation OF either OF
tbe remaining names. It shall not be again certified
XII The examination papers OF any candluaVe VIM
sha have passed minimum standard or 60 per centun,
but who shall fail TO be appointed. VIII, requested by
the candidate be brought into competition with those OF
candidates who shall compete for vacancies or the same
eas and nature at other examinations occurring within
one year Provided, however, that the candidate shall
Office under the last preceding regulation. 80 ,
XII. All examination papers VIII DC nieu, anu VIII 70
M all tunes open 20 the inspection OF thOs lnterehte
under such restrictions as may be imposed by the head
XIII A Board Of Examiners consisting Of three per:
sons shall DO appointed in each OF the
Offices 1.-THE offices Of the Collector and the Surveyor
being considered One) by the Board OF EXAMINERS TOT
the Treasury Department. with the approval OF tAe AZ
yisory Board which shall conduct personally all inyest
cations and examinations for admission into said offices
or for promotion therein. The Chairmen OF the BOaru1
OF Examiners for the several oices shall ~
Board of Revision and Appeal which, under the dlree-
ton and control OF the Department Board sal e1efeSe
a general supervision the said Boards ana when
upon appeal from any person examined, or from any
member of the subordinate Boards, shall revise the
decisions of the said Boards.
c,onov uyur,,v Crprrs Chairman Advisory Beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR THE TUNNEL AND
sUsyFNsION-BRIDGE.

CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR THE. TUNNEL AND
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
The Commissioners of Public Parks have
aken measures to have The Harlem River suspension
sridge and tunnel completed soon as possible. Ac-
,onngy az their last meeting the President was au-
orz 70 engage the services Of counsel In making a-
oicaton 20 the second judicial branch OF the Supreme
Court in order to prepare the necessary papers In the
natter OF the proposed tunnel and sqspensionbridge
,cross the Harlem River and TO complete the necessary
proceedings for acquiring land for the approaches to the
MISUNDERSTANDING and tunnel The Board of Park Com
uissioucrs has issued the following certificate, which
will be signed this week by President Olmsted, the
County Judge Of Wescheser County, and tho Board Of
Supervisors Of the same country:
We the undersigned majority Of the Board OF Com
mssioners OF Public Parks and the County Judge OF
wcseheser County and the Supervisors Of the Town OF
kOrrsania in said Westehester County, 90 hereby
GRITTY in pursuance Of Section of Chapter SO OF the
lava 0f this State for the year 1871 that the Of
i2500 necessary to be raised for constructing the
tunnel under Harlem River, mentioned and described In
Ead section tunnel that may be located near or &C
the northeriy end OF seventhaye In the City Of New
City of New-YOrk 10 receive the bonds that may be
issued IN pursuance Of said chapter and We do Also
amounts Tor which the several bonds issued in and
If the CITY and County of NewYork shall be for LOCO
sss and sha receive Interest at the rate per cent
able semi annually and that the amounts for which
tho sSs bonds shall be issued In and for the County
OF Westciester shall ne 900 EACH that they shall be-
come due aud payable Jan. 1892, and shall also
receive per cent interest, payable every six months
Other certificates for the amount will be issued
hon time TO time as the work advances until the whole
cost of the tunnel, S5OOOOO, shall be provided for
Bonds will be issued Immediately. The engineers are
now making surveys and taking soundings preparatory
70 beginning operations Certificates in the form
have been drawn up the matter Of the suspension
bridge and application 10 acquire title to property taken
for both enterprises will be made Immediately to the
Supreme Court Commissioners will then be appointed
% make awards and conduct both schemes 10 their
completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
INDICTMENTS AGAINST FAT BOILERS.

The recent charge of Judge Bedford to the
Grand jury calling their attention to the filthy condition
of the fat rendering establishments the west side OF
the city, has resulted in the presenmen OF those places
as public nusances, and the finding Of indictments
against five OF the The indictments were taken
into court few moments before the discharge OF the
jury but the fact made public owing to the non
arrest Of the defendants Two Of the fatmelters APP
peared at the DstrictAttorney's office Monday and
bail for their appearance and the remaining de-
PENDANTS expected to furnish suretes receiving
notice of their Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

,naet,nes m the ground Bishops Harris and SIMPSON,
and fine Rev Messrs Cuyler. Tamage, Newman i'nney,
Crswold Ward, and others are announced 10 preach
dr5' no meeting Tie encampment, as regards con-
venieTce ia perhaps unequaled IN the country,
being reached the city by rail or WAFER M Two
ara al 100 acres Since the close OF the National Camp
Meeting last month, many Improvements have been
100 several additional cottages have hcen erected
and mapy lots sold. The open plateau outside the tent
Grounds X laid out in 1900 lots. New bathnghouses
have been erected, and plank stairs laid from the
boatauding to the ground successful season at this
meeting Is probable and the accommodations are ample
for nh who may visit the grove Good board furnished
for 81 80 per day. while the prices OF tents from -
to $40 for days Some coo tents already upon
the ground giving the place a busy appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
AN ACTRESSES CLAIM.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-Matilda Heron
Byrnestoepe has applied for recognition as widow Of
Henry Byrne deceased and asked the Probate Court to
allow her $500 per month from the estate, pending the
final settlement Of the She was In Court yester
day and yehemently denied having been divorced
from Byrne claiming that she left him on account OF her
engon and Stoepe under the impression that
Byrne had obtained divorce from her. Mr. Carpenter
an executor under the WILL denied that she was the legal
wife OF the deceased and claims that the debts due VIII
absorb nearly the entire estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hotoi-Senator Fenton. Jamestown
Senator WiHdsm o. nTne,s Congressman Charles oE ofPh
Cheysier de Qlsn and Henri De Touryii LONDON
81 fol0s noe De hon Charles Washburn oCalornis Gen.
aGss Of r,Gs5.s; sa'sg Hog-ssnator r Chat
Minister moA Of the Argentine Legation, and u.
&c Padoa Fuy o. NE snanhsp legation AIbaark Hok-R w.
Iho%a. Zine. Of DsSy Conn., hroIsn weSi
y L. Latin STATE P'on Inspector w. r Forrest Cnpaas
IsSr % .,nS mon ;on pses' Washington the Hon.
ssehns Lieut. Co%,aander DAVIS, Navy; Alfred Gather
Chares lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
YELLOW FEVER DANGERS OVER.

No new cases of yellow fever are reported,
either the infected vessels at the West Bank
Hospital, and deaths from the disease have occurred
for several days All the patients OF danger
and recovering rapidly Since Saturday vessels
with the fever board have arrived at this port and it
is confidently expected that the harbor will be clear
of the disease The vessels infected will be detained in
Quarantine till all danger from them Is considered over
and every precauon will be taken by the Health officer
and his assistants prevent the transmission Of the
fever 10 the city, There is cause whatever for
fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
iAnnonncemenIs.I
Irritation of scalp-BURNETT's COCAINE cures.

A VERY USEFUL AND EFFECTIVE MEDICINE
yoR D,RRHEA CHOLERA MoRBUs CRAMPS, &C.. DE- JAYSE
c,uusArryg BALsAx AZ PROMPTLY
AND EKKRTs SOOTHING EFFECT on THE BOWELS
ONE OF MT yRon DIARRHxA, WAS RE
LEVIED THOROUGHLY MEDICINE, AYrER FEW DOSES AMI
IRON NJ OWN REASON TO SPEAK WITH sREA
cosvlDxScz ABOUT NV. a. wElvxR, WRITING IRON REEs'
CREEK. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
POLICE NOTES

Patrick Lowell of No. $40 West Twenty ninth-st.
fell beneath his yesterday Of the wheels passed over h
bodJ, severely injunng him.
Mary McCarty, age 80, Of No. 1913 East Twenty-sec-
found dead bed BY husband yeseday In
temperance supposed to have been the Of DEATH
The body Of an unknown man was found on Tho
side Of Governors Island yesterday The military Authorities
removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21
AN IMPERIAL VISITOR.

The Duke of SAKE, now stopping at the Bre-
WORT House. will remain in this city about week, al
though his movements depend upon the arrangements
OF his brother Prince Philippe who arrived from Europe
by the steamer Java yesterday. The Duke WILL in com
pany with his brother, first visit President Grant and
then proceed 10 Niagara Falls Chicago San Francisco
and thence 20 China Japan, Australia returning home
y way Of the suez Canal His stay in this couHtry will
be limited to Is days, owing TO his official duties the
President of the Brazilian Commission to the Vienna
Exposition and he will therefore leave San Francisco
Sept l6 The Dukes wife, second daugter OF the En-
peror Of Brazil died of typhoid fever at Vienna in 1871
and his second son. Pedro age SIX is the heir presump
tive 20 the Brazilian throne provided the Princess I'm
peral dies without issue The accompanied by
Dr. Carl Fluschinann, tutor to his children, who are
now in Vienna. The Duke states that he prefers
90 travel in disguise, with but few in his suite.
The Duke is My % years DID, and Admiral in the
Brazilian Navy. His father is the Duke Of SaxeCobourg,
aud his mother daughter OF Louis Philippe Of France.
He speaks French English German. Italian, Portuguese,
Hungarian aud several other languages He served eight
years the Austrian naval service and his cousins the
Duke de Charities and Prince de Jonvie were on Cen
McClelan's staff during the late His brother. the
Prince Philippe Is 80 years OF age and Colonel In the
Austrian cavalry This, the Dukes first tour in Amer
ica Is made 70 study American institutions. With all be
has thus far he is pleased and wishes some Amer
lean energy might be impaired 70 Brazil
UNION HOME CAMP-MEETTNG AT SEA CLIFF
The Union Home Camp-meeting, designed
as union meeting for all districts in the vicinity Of this
city and Brooklyn, opened at Sea Cliff Green near
Glen Cove L. L. last evening and Will continue for ten
days. The Rev. ]. B. Merwin Presiding Elder of the
District OF has charge OF the services,
assisted by the Presiding Elders Of the adjoining dis
trics Chaplain McCabe Of Chicago, leader of the choir
and D. W. Price, leader OF the praying band. Several
Of the churches Of this city and Brooklyn hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-21

VHE best place in New-York to buy reliable
Wstehe. 6pe diamonds rich Jewe and Sterling Silver
Wedding Presents SOURCES 81 futous Diamonds specially
DURE PAINTS and COL0RS.-J0HN w.
MAsURY SON, Ill Fultonst. New-York Specially In Pue
Paints Send stamp for sample book and price list
CECOND-HAND SAFES Bought, Sold, or
- Exchanged BUSH Co, So Ann-st Eew-York