davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
ALSO
ESTATE SALE.
IH ProBArE CouRr.

ftls Ia ESTATE SALE. {ft.
asg IS ProBATE CoURT.
S By order of, Hon. Thad. G. Andrevs.
Judge OF Probate, win sell at oranRehurg.
onthe lst Monday in Deeember nsxt, for
cash. all tho peraonai prosperity belonging 70
the hate firm OF Doyle, wiles & Co., consist
the nnnnfaeinre Of Carriages, Buggies and
Wagons; Blacksmith Tools, See 80 -,
iREB ALSO. &,
= All theipersonal property of the iate n.
H. Wies, 5consitipg Of Cattle, Hogs, House.
held and KitcAdA Furniture, lot Teols and
Wagon; sEsS ~. -.
4,s,s .a. ALLosN as,.ss..s..
4, soRANGEBURG COUNTY
a.5t In PRoRATE Cpbir.
Patrick Doyle, rlaintia, d.. s,,...ss. =
psisarah Jane wiies, & = fst
|s1 Clarence 5. Wiles. Par,iti0fi
augustus r. wiles, .&sf
Robert III. Wiirs, S.ssgI ss Reai Ps,a.a.
Defendants, 'ttis
<A~tu obedience TO an order OF Thnddet,s q.
3ndrewsfJndgeo Of Probate for Oraneeburs
County, made in the above entitled action. 4
will seiliat 6rnngebafe @ En-, on the % a.
of December next, being. -tke 6rst Monday
IN the month. for partition and Division. The
following Real Estate, situate and beinc IN
the Town cf Orangeburg, In ihe Count and
fState aferesail, toswit: 4 & s. 80 7s,ssl.,
|, All tkst fot sr Fafe$Inf land ,sisc Cars
'riase Factory aud other Esiiidifits thereon
OH the pelleyilie Road, known m the Car.
riaee Factory Of DOYLE & wiles, and bourid-
-st on Tie north by the Bellevil.e Road, cast
by the Homestead of Thomas Ray. sssth by
II. III Sasporias,y mud west by Alley not
named. - Ets s.sf - "a - sSrss7-S
y Aflfhst lot or parcel OF iari,l containsj
ing igeEss-seyen acres (27l acres more or
less. anil bonn led north BY lands Of Henry
iFnRdesbu east by the Ball Scamp Ressi.i
and south anil west by Streets not named.
! ~ Icr,:is--unc-half cash. balance on n cred
IL sf8enc and two years. seeurej by bond or
the lSircliaser and mortgage OF the promises.
baud 10 bear interest from day Of sale. pay.
able ,ainunily. Purchaser 10 iasure ,hs
carFiage Factory building. assign the pciiey
'gnd to pay for Papers aud RecoriiDs,r and
sif clEf epf the pfiaser fail
nrc t2Ecusnply with the selnss OF sale. The
said premises tos,he resold upon the Same
day orsome convenient saIeslay therenffer nj
tue former Purohascf or purchasers risk q
! shefaa,s o!liee, Y aIGGs. f
totrangeo''rgG =. III, 8. - soc.
nov Z, 1877. s. ~
nov o sta' "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

whom by doing SO as things now Sand
We could derive no beueft. Tie aus
wcr is this. We cxps0sb better things
now under on, aeS standardization, and
should allow those expectations to be
our jnesptisos to activity aud progress.
We must net, bccus our State finances
are in a bad coaaisioa, lio mort aal in.
active, We niustwork to try and better
hce1 eeaditiees He must aid in develop
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
Sheriff S Sales.
The State Of South Carolina,
oRANGEBURG COUNTY,
\ In PaopArg couRr.

'ar pd,te John $50. Huffman, 1.--ss
: sAdn,r OF Estate Of
Wrn. A. Cooper, deceased.
Ry virtue Of an order from Hon. Tad. G.
Andrews, Judge Of Probate, will sen %
lhd higaest bidder, at 0rasgeburg G. n, on
thf lst Monday in Deeeraber aeEt, Tor esssAs n
hh tie Wilderness OF Indebtedness, such
asJudgmcnts, Deeds, Notes and Accoan,s
Rclonging to'fhe Estate Of the Late. Wm, a.
Cooper gf s.ges,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
!. Sheriff 5 sal
State Of South Carolina. qq
oRANGEBURG COUNTY
( T IN VCoMMoS PEEAs. atn-y,..e,,

iElizabcth D. Barhsit al Adsa'S ss.s.sl
of Estats Of g. VI. Berae,t, / Sses
deed, aud as Adm'x IL 5ssls, ~ s fyavr,
.inoa Of Est of Rebt! a; Car-s
son, decd, Plaintiff.
sys.3 4 fj go 3 Z
,Aahslia D. D.Tcars6al LeHis "A. / III VI
) Carson, MARY r.; Barne,t
and Saanes Is lee Sts
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

CONTINUED IN OUR NExg.)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

r Al theiparsonal property of the late n:
H. Wies, consitipg OF Cattle, fidSsg House.
held and KitcAeA Furniture, lot Teols and
Wagon, ss 81 ~. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30

GooD CooK1Na.-The Hartford Cour.
ant very clearly states q truth which has
often been impressed by practical expert
ence, that the good health Of the com.
munity depends more upon good cooking
than upon anything else. Better, it says,
wear ill.fltting clothes, tight boots, live
in houses that shrink and crack and tum.
BILE down, use furniture that comes to
pieces, and travel over roads like most Of
our city s'r ets, than to eat ill.cooked
food. Cooking Is the only art that Is no.
where systematically taught, and great
waste Of material Is the result, as well as
disease. The waste Of fuel, also, Is euor-
nous, from the ignorance Of women In
regard to the management oil ranges and
cooking stoves. More Of practical lessons
in our private schools for girls in this line
would be an advantage. Home educa-
tionS, by competent heads Of families, on
the subject Is also very desirable. If q
large portion OF the attention which is
given 10 dress, Of which there is an over
and SILLY abundance, was directed to the
careful study and practice Of cooking, so
as to attain 10 excellence and economy In
the art, good health would DO promoted
Good dispositions would naturally follow;
for dyspepia, engendered from badly
cooked food, would no longer beget bad
temper, and the peace Of the household
and the happiness ol the family would be
generally improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
THE RECENT, GREAT FIRES IN
NEW YORK.


Barnum's Museum Fired by Super.
heated Steam.-The Centre st. Fire
--Want of Safeguards for Human
Life.
NEW YoRK, December 90 Fire
marshall NlcSpedau, says in regard to the
burning Of Barnum's museum mensgerie:
the fire originated under the floor imme.
diatelY over the boiler and from super-
heated steam, which, in elect is as de-.
structive US burning gus or flame and
where it is allowed 10 gain Strengths sure
to be productive Of most terrible results:
he adds, that the attention Of the mana.
gers of the circus was twice called TO its
condition but no attention was paid to the
warning, hence the fire. In relation to
the Centre street FIRE, tho marshall says:
"The fire originated in the printing office
OF Dun, Barlow g. Co., probably from
carelessuess; l found that before the peo.
pie employed upon the premises could
get from the press room in which the fire
originated all egrsss from the building
was shut of. The exterior means Of
escape were meagre, and the unfortunate
loss OF lie that has occurred was unuues.
tionably due to negligence and interested
parsimOny OF tho proper authorities. The
utter neglect and want OF proper con-
sideration for the public feeling manifest.
ed by the proprietors Of the building dur.
ing the time that has elapsed since the
fire occurred will fully illustrate 10 the
public at large the difficulties l have to
contend with as caterer for the safety OF
the community. I discovered that i'm
medistely adjoining the only staircase Of
thisi building was q large elevator
that served during the fire as
10, tluc to convey the flames to the
floors above, If this trap Ind been con.
structcd lOr the purpose, and fitted at the
foundation with an enormous bellows, il
could not have more ef1ectualIy per.
formed its terrible work OF destruction.
In this building there was but one stair.
case, and l have no other tern 10 use for
It but the internal machine. The ele.
vator was placed close to It, 80 when the
flames caught one, the other was attacked,
and almost Ns quick as lightning ali
chance Of escape was cut OF from the
people above. The ere escapes, or the
complicated machinery meant to be ca.
capes, fitted upon the. outside of the
building, were simply man traps, entirely
inadequate for their. intended purpose,
and in q most wretched condition"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
The Railroad Accident at Bellton.
(Correspondenee OF the IntellIgeneetl
NEAR BE1roN, December 81.


NEAR BELToN, December 81.
This morning at Q o'clock there were
two trains going east, the last line, which
was delayed, and the mail, which was
also late. Just east of Bellton the rear
train ran into the front train, mashing up
two cars and setting them on fire, also
crippling two passengers, breaking leg
Of each, one lady from Ohio, who was
going 10 Washington, and the other
was one Mcdonald from Cumberland,
who was recently employed as engineer
on the road, but had quit the service and
was going home. The other woman's
name who had an arm hurt, was not as
certained.
There was certainly gross neglect or
mismanagement somewhere, or this acci.
dent would not have happened. The en-.
gineer on the front train called, he claims,
two or three times to send man back
and notify the other train that there was
danger. His engine was falling Tor steam,
and instead ofthe men on the train notify
ing the rear men, they stopped by the
putting down Of brakes the front
train and then did not back, and
in q moment along came the other
train and went into the first train almost
before the men knew 1t. There is a quick
curve close wherethe accident happened,
and one train following another can not
see but very short distance ahead. As
usual, It seems no one is to blame-no
difference how much life Is at stake. 1t
seems strange, but by some wise PROV
dence, the front train had only four pas.
sengers; three OF them had limbs broken
and the other escaped with slight
injuries. Had the train been near
full many lives would have
been lost, as it was the persons injured
could hardly be got out Of the burning
cars before the flames were too hot to 90
near. The Managing Editor Of the Gin.
cinnad Enquirer and two Of Secretary
Delano's brothers. .in.law from Cleveland
were on the rear train.
Dr.. Stidger was telegraphed for Il
Cameron and came over and dres sed the
wounded. Capt Devries and Peddlcord
soon appeared on the ground and brought
order out Of the confusion that prevailed
and 1t Is hoped they will slft the matter
and find where the neglect arises and cor
rect it If possible. TIMOTHY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Extensive Floods In California and
S OreSon.-Desperate Suicide.

Extensive Floods In California and
+ OreSon.-Desperate Suicide.
SAN Francisco, December 9s.-The
rain storm has been heavy throughout
the western coast. The San JoNouin
Valley is threatened with an overflow.
Several bridges on tho Yuba river have
been swept away. Five immense land
slides have occurred in Oregon on the
line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Two hundred men have been employed
two weeks to put the track in order again.
Much damage was done on the Columbia
by the breaking OF booms and floating
logs. Navigation is impeded by floating
ice northot Vancouver. ~.
-Charles kragpr, Of this city, committed
suicide to day in his store. Ile had a
dcperate struggle with his clerk, who
tried to prevent him. Krager's clothes
were torn oil Finally, with his lett hand
armed with razor, hG cut his head nearly
OF, and Tell dead to the floor. He was a
German and unmarried, and in good cir
cumstances. No cause of suicide Is
known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
The Trick Developing. The Wheel
ing Register Throws up the Sponge
on the CapitaI Question.


on the Capital Question.
From the PArkersburg JournAl)
The following extract from IN article
on "the capital question" which appeared
In the Wheeling Register, OF the 10Th inst.
shows that paper issevidently getting
ready to capitulate to Charleston without
even the privilege Of retaining It's side
arms, .tESEl ..3tE3
"Whlle We would not advice tho abandonment
OF all hope that the Capital may be rcnOv ID dur.
ing tho present session OF the Legislature, we
do mot expect that any important or decisive
consequence may 1ow from the attitude Of the
opposing forces. nor that the question may be
AnicAbly settled at the present time The in-
convGnlOnces 'retolorG complained Of will con.
tune TO exist nn:il line OF railroad come ting
the Baltimore & Ohio and the Chesapeake s
these conditions are fulfilled, ChAtIrston will
not be as remote As now, and there will be Il
good chance that no further action will be had In
reference to the subject Of removal"
We presume that no ono who knows
the Register is disappointed at its course
now. Such persons never, for moment,
believed It sincere. The object OF both
tho Wheeling and Charleston branches Of
the Register. Courier establishment was to
tickle the people in both sections Of the
Stste-the one protesting to be for re.
moval, the other opposing It, and thus in
any event, secure the public printing, and
be in such odor at the proper time with
the Legislature as 10 have the printing
raScalities Of the last year "whitewashed. ."
That Is the whole Ol 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
WASHINGTON.
THE RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER
g. WALKER. 1.5

WALhER. NNg
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Commissioner
Walkers resignation has been accepted,
TO take affect February 18th, and not
January 18Th, the day for which it was
rendered.
W. L. Wilson, bearer Of the electoral
vote Of Minnesota, arrived here this
morning.
The President had q long conference
with Assistant Secretary Richardson on
an alleged case ot pardon by the Grand
Duke OF Hesse on condition that the crilni.
nal should emigrate to America, having
been brought 10 the attention Of the lies.
sian authorities by our diplomatic repre-
sentative ut Berlin. Assurances have
been given him that pardons accom-
panied by o condition Of that charac.
ter, will in no case be granted by the
Grand Duke. s.
TREASURY PROGRAMME For JANUARY.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has au.
thOrized the, Assistant Treasurer at New
York to buy $l,OOO,000 incoln during the
month Of January.
TIE TEXAS BORDER INQUIRY.
The Commission to enquire into the
depredations of Mexicans on the Texas
frontier expect 10 leave Washington on
the 7th Of January, to resume their Ia.
bOrs, Meade, one Of the Commissioners,
has resigned
TIE KANSAS SENATORIAL CORRUPTION.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections will, on the 10th OF Janua.
ry, resume their investigation Of the
charges agginst senator Caldwell, that he
was eleCted by the bribery OF certain
Of the Kansas Legislature. The
testimony taken by the committee Of the
is already before them. They
will at the time above stated, begin the
examination Of Witnesses, the Be rgeant.
having summoned about twenty
persons for that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
What Congress will do after the Re-

What Congress Will do atter the he.
49,. cess.
The New York Herald reports Senator
Cole, of California, as saying to one Of It's
last Thursday at Washington:
The Indian Appropriation bill will be
the first subject for the consideration oil
the Senate when 1t meets agOin. It will
be passed with as little delay as possible.
The next thing, I believe, will be the
French Spoliation bill, which will occupy
but little time. Although / am opposed
TO 1t, think It will be passed in the Sen.
ate, but It has no chance in the House.
The seventy.two'year old claims will
probably be allowed TO grow another cen.
tury older and then taken up again to be
finally rejected for having outgrOwn their
age Of validity" To my question wheth.
er the Senate would take up the louisa.
ma trouble he replied :-"I de not think
so; Congress will have to devote all that
is left OF the session to the passage Of the
Appropriation bills. It has barely time
enough 10 do that. II the southern troub.
les are to be discussed Congress will have
to dissolve without making the necessary
appropriations and government will be at
standstill. In that case the next Con.
gress will have 10 be convened 10 meet
Immediately after the 4th Of March" To
my inquiry about the Postal Telegraph
bills simultaneously introduced In the
House and the Senate Senator Cole an.
swercd:-'They are substantially the same
as he old Hubbard bill, which, | thing, Is
stuJendous Job. l cannot believe that
Congress will pass 1t. l am against all
sci Smes giving to the government the
control oflhe telegraph, but least Of all
would advocate this Hubbard bill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
PITTSBURGH.
Death of Prominent Cltizen-.The
Commercial Changes Hands,


PITTsBTRGu, December 2s.-W. c.
Robinson, q prominent manufacturer of
Of this city, member OF the firm of Rob.
inson, Rea & Co., engine builders and
founders, died at the Monongahela House
this morning.
State Treasurer, Macky, bought the
controlling interest in tho Pittsburgh
CoTlmcrciGIof G. D. Brigham, yesterday,
paying therefor 100000. 1t Is under
stood that Hon. Russell Errett, Of Phlla-
delphia, will assume tue position of man.
aging editor, Mr., Brigham severiug alb.
sOlutely his connection with the paper.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Brigham sewers his
connection with the paper on account OF
the condition OF his wile's health, which
Is too precarious to bear the severity OF
the climate, Mr.. Brigham will leave soon
for Florida, where he will join his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
Shooting Of a North Carolina Out.
layv

New YoRK, December 2s.-A letter
from Wilmington, N. G., Of the 2Jth,
states that Andrew Strong, one OF the
notorious outlaws Of Scuflletown, was
shot dead by young man named vii.
son, whom Strong warned to leave the
place The body was delivered by vii.
son TO the sheriff, who Immediately paid
him 81 900 Tor il. which is the standing
reward BY the county for any Of the
Lowry gang, dead or alive. Wilson Is
also entitled to 5000 reward from the
state The only villain Of the gang now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
Weather Rcport.
WAR DEPARTNENF, /
OFyIUB or TIE CHIEF SIsNAL OPFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. G., December $3.50 P.H.

wan OAtAhTAhNES 4
OFyIVB OF TIE CHIEF SIsNAL PFTCER,
"AsHNsToN, D. O., December $3.50 P.x
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, northwesterly 10
southwesterly winds and partly clondy
weather.
For the Middle States, winds backing
to southwesterly and cloudy weather,
with light snow, over tho northern Dor.
ton, probably turning into rain on Mon.
day.
For the South Atlantic States, casterly
and sOutherly winds and increasing cloudI.
ness.
From Kentucky to tho Gulf, southeast.
erly and southerly winds, cloudy weather
and probably rain.
From the Ohio Valley to the Upper
Lakes, southerly to eAstcrly winds, cloudy
weather and diminishing pressure.
From Missouri and Kansas to Miuneso.
ta and Dakota, diminishing pressure and
increasing easterly and sOutherIy winds
aud cloudiness, with probable rain from
Iowa southwark, but snow hence north.
ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
PHILADELPHIA.

PHlLADELrruA, December 2s.-Aiost
OF the street cars have resumed running
Trains are now running with but little
detention.
The coronet's Jury to-day returned o
verdict that John Twcedy died from
violence received from Police Sergeant
Rodgers, while the ioFmer was a prisoner
IN cell At the station house, on tho l1th
Of December. Tweedy was arrested on a
charge OF drunkenness, but It is believed
he was suffering from q fit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
Two Glen Stewed TO Death In
RniInrR

CINCINNATI, December 29.-At the
iron works at Ironton yesterday. Ellis
Moore, James VentCrs, and Andrew Diles
entered three boilers which had been dis.
connected from the rest OF the battery for
the purpose Of cleaning them. They
opened the mud valve and allowed the
water 10 escape, and neglected TO close it.
The engineer, who did not know OF the
connection between this valve and the
one attached to the battery, turned on the
steam from the latter, instantly filling the
empty boilers through tho connection
pipe, Venters and Diles managed to
crawl ont 60 badly scalded as to cause the
death OF both in few hours. Moore
heard tue steam coming and retractcd to
tho further end Of the boiler and escaped
unhurt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30
The Late Franco-PrussIan Ware.
BAD Faith Of AustrIa.

LONDON, December 2S.-The Austrian,
French and Prussian newspapers are en-.
gagged In a lively controversy over the
disclosures made by Duke de Gr6mmont
In regard to the origin ot the late war. The
Duke has documentary evidence to sup.
port the truth Of his assertion, that Aus.
tria promised to assist France IN case Of
war with Prussia. He publishes an Aus.
trian dispatch to the French government,
In which their pledge Is given In the fol.
lowing words: "Your cause Is ours. We
will contribute 10 the success Of the
French armies"
1t Is reported that the Austrian govern.
ment has determined 10 dispense alto.
gethcr with tho services Of Count Won
Buest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30

CADlz Is about the coolest place We
know Of this side Of Alaska. On last
Sunday morning, at seven o'clock, at the
railroad, q point exposed 10 strong cur.
rents OF air, the mercury indicated TWEEN.
ty degrees below zero, ten degrees lower
than marked In this city, during the
severest weather Of the Geason,-lSlsubsn-
eillI HSraM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30

THE New Creek tribune has been re-
viVed by Mr.. ]. Il. Covlngton. The Tft-
b'InS suggests that If the Capital cannot
bereturned to Wheeling It be removed to
Texas or Canada, or some other location
more accessible than the present one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-30

A LETTER in the Cleveland Herald
states that JOSEPH MED1LL, the famous
editor Of the Chicago Tribune, and pres.
ent Mayor Of Chicago, was fromerly OF
New Philadelphia, learned bis trade as a
printer in the Office of tho 7aSearaua,
Advocate, and studied law there.