davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE ss, ls7a.
The 26th Chapter OF Acts and
the Mandamus Case.

ST. Paul (Republican)-King Agrippa
believest thou the prophets l know
that thou believest.
Agrippa (Bourbon DemocraD-Al
most thou porsuadest INC IN be chri.
tim q ca Republican,
ST. Paul would to God that not
only thou. but also all that hear me this
day were both almost, and altogether
uch as am ercept these Bonds.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
E. ], oLIVERos, NJ. b.
DEALER IN
DRUGS. MEDICINES. PAINrs.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, vABNIsH, KoS-ExPLosIrE
LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, ae,s Sc,
PROSECUTIONS prepared with ACcUR-
ACY and FIDELITY, fol which purpose
full and complete assortment Of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS win Be-
constantly on hand.
Long experiences successful business
career of mere tilnn eight years in Orange
burg. good knowledge of the DRUG
MARKET at home aud abroad, win afford !
sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or
dispensed at my establishment win be
GENUINE and RELIABLE
Approaching the success which in the
past has attended my efforts, have de-
termined to spare no pains 10 merits CON.
finance of the patronage so literally bestow-
ed
e. j. 0LEvEROS NJ. d.
No. 100 Russell Street 0rangeburR.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
Ulmsr, Master Jacob Summers.

THE BOUND GIRL.
Miss Mary 0'Cain, Miss Sallie Pooser,
Misses Euphsmia and Kesia Thompson
THE uNToRTUNATE SCHOLAR.
Misses Mary o'Caiu, Olivia Ulmor,
Ssllis Poser, Euphemja Thompson.
soHooLMAsTER ABROAD.
Masters Jacob Till. john Till, Boss
Riokeubaoker, John Rickenbacker
Willie O'Cain, Lewis o'Cain aud J Johu
Ulmer.
SLIGHT MISTAKE.
John Ulmer, Alice Ricksnbaoker
Anna Riokenbacker.
WHO WORKS THE HARDEST.
Annie Rickenbacker, John Rivken.
hacker.
AMATEUR FARMING.
Misses Neelie Inabines, Alice Ricken
hacker. =
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.
Alice RickenSacker, Sallio Pooser,
John Ulmcr, Boss Riokenbacker.
THE HovDEN.
Miss Carrie Pooscr, Miss Emma
Rickenbacker, Miss Neelie Inabinet,
Mr.. John Inabiuet.
Speeches we're then made by
Jacob Summers, Boss Rickenbacker
John Till aud John u .mar.
The performances were very good
the parts well memorizsd, and
each recitation and address gave
evident pleasure and satisfaction. The
speeches were listened to with much
attention, Master John Ulmer, in the
last one, making visible impression
The mornings exercises closed by I'm
able address by David r. Jamison
Esq, of Orangeburs, prepared for the
occasion at the particular request of Mr
Tyson. The extrem heat Of the room pre
vented its receiving the full attention i,
merited and impelled the speaker to
abbrcviate his remarks.
At / p. VI, the tables were spread
with a collation., which in quantity and
quality would have made the mouth OF
gourmand water. The rcpast was
Interrupted somewhat by hcavy
thunder shower, but not before the
."inncr man" of mos. of those present
had been amply forrincu.
In the afternoon addresses by Mal
colin L Browning, Esq, Hugo G. Shcri
dan, Esq, and Judge 4. B. Kuowlron.
closed the proceedings cfa pleasant aud
agreeable day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
NOTICE

In accordance with an ACT Of the Conc.
raj Assembly passed ON the Goth February y
1879, oil persons HOLDING CLAIMS
against the County of oEangeharg. priar to
the frat day Of November A, d. 1872, viii
present The same to George ROl;ysr, Ksq.,
Clerk Of che Court Of said County. for Reg
istratiOn, On or before the Arst day og oetc.
ber. A. D. 1sfs, and eli. Olalns nsa Kegis,
tered Within said tims viia not be paid.
~. Rs sMoARE,
Chaismsh Beard Ceenty Commissioasrs. i
GEORGE B0LIFER,
CLERK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
A Girl who Never Saw u Young
Ddam.

An old man who lives pear st. Hello
ma, California, in wild solitude, has a
very pretty daughter, aged l9, who had
probably never sceu young man till her
father took her to San Francisco tho
other day to see the town. She was
dressed up prettily, for the frat time in
her life, and her silks and ribbons aud
the gay sights almost turned her head
But what most interested her was that
hitherto unknown being-the young
man.
Every time she saw one she would FIX
her eyes earnestly on him aud she actu-
ally made several att. .mpts TO get away
from the old man that she might cult E.
vare the acquaintance Of these young
gentlemen, SO that he finally caught her
AID led her by the hand. After he got
on the boat for Vallejo, on the home
ward trip, ne felt pretty safe and eoncla.
dad to take a drink. He took several
and in his absence the daughter made
tho acquaintadce of twosprightly young
men on the boat, and she Was go fascina-
ted with male society that she made
arrangements to forsake her old father
aud SO with them.
She successfully gave her father the
slip when they left the boat for The csrs
and the infatuated girl was slowed bs
tween them in smoking car. But her
father found her and whirled her ou,
of that car in the liveliost manner, and
kept bis banda on her I'LL they reached
home. He will not dare expose her to
such peril again, and tho poor girl 10
destined 10 close confinement out of che
world of young men unless she runl
away.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
Bc it Remembered.

Ata meeting Of white and colure,l
citizens held in the city of New Orleans
on the evening Of the 10th instant,
Gen. p. G.. T Beauregard, Chsirw an, res
olutions wcro unanimously ad pied
"!svoring, for the welfare of Louisiana
in her present extremity, uniGcation
Of oil meu of whatever color, race or re
liyion, who are citizens Of LJuisian,, aud
who are willing to work for her proaperi.
ty advocating tho equal and impartial
exercise By every citizen OF every civil
and political right guaranteed by the
Constitution and laws of Louisiana, by
the Constitution and laws Of the United
States, and l'y the laws of ofhouor, brother
hood, and fair dealing, maintaining the
right OF every citizen to yisi; at will all
places OF public resort, and to travel at
will on all vehicles of public conveyance
npon terms OF perfect equality with any
and every citizen, 60 far as our nfuence,
counsel and example may go 70 make
this right live and practicod righ. :"
The resolutions further declared in
favor Of ot"cncourdGinS colorcd citizens in
rural districts to become proprictors Of
the soil to the extent of recommending
to all land proprietors Of the State the
policy Of considering the question oil
breaking up tho same into small farms
in order that colored citizens and white
immigrants may become practical far
mers, and cultivators Of the sol" aud
that there should be 'uo distinction in
public schools or State educational in.
atitutions :"
These most wiss, timely, aud. in view
Of the position formerly occupied By
Gen. Reauregard, remar kaSle resou
sions, conclude BY pledging "honor and
good faith towards Japidly removing
prcduciea heretofore existing gains
color, deprccatins acts Of violebc 90 from
whatever source" and declaring
'thut in view ofthe numerical eaua.i j
~ botweon the white and colored Gle
ments Of the population, We shaIiad
cate, an equal distribution Of Offices o
our State, demanding AZ the ouly condi
ton Of our suffrage, honesty, diligenc,
and ability, and We advocate this not
because Of she officers themselves, bui
simply as another earnest proof upon ou
part that oil NO desire is an equal union
and not an Elusive conjunction brough
about for the sole benefit Of me or othoE
Of the parties to that union"
Whsa auph comprehensive, liberia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
Exhibition aud Picnic OF the
Pine Grove Academy.

On Wednesday last, 25th Instant, We
had the pleasure, by special Invitation.
Of attending the exhibition and Pic Mic
at Pine Grove Academy, in School
District No. 10, Orange Township.
This school was reopcned on I'd Do
ceD,bcr Inst by Mr.. William G. Tyson,
aud, with the exception of week s
adjournment at Christmas, has been in
regular session ever since, the average
daily attendance at no time being less
than twenty, fact rejecting much
credit upon tho Intelligence Of the
ncighborhood.
The morning was hot and cl,udles.
No pleasant zephyr mitig,ted tho fierce
ness of the suns rays. Umbrellas, para
soils and fans were at a premium, aud all
doubts, mad any existed, that the Sum
mer solstice had fairly set in, were
entirely dissipated. At au early hour a
stream Of convcynnces flowed out of
Orangeburg on the Bellsviile Road,
bound for the Pie Mo. The advocate
laid aside tho "codo," the merchant
forsook the counter, the clerk hurried
into his holiday attire, all apparently
we'll content to seek the wooded shades
Of the country for day'o recreation.
On gaining the school house We found
q large crowd from the country already
assembled, and the tall pines and pleas.
ant green oaks Of the rural spot wavel
over as pleasant q sylvan scene as We
have witnessed in many day. The
school house, decorated with the green
est of green vines entwined around tho
posts aud festooned beneath the caves o
the piazza, hung with wreaths Of I'll
bsupaDgled with flowers, and drapet
with white curtains, attracted muct
pleasant criticism, and proclaimed th'
good taste and commendsblc desire /,
please Of she young ladies of the school
while the neatness Of the surrounding
arrangements were equally to the credi
Of tho bC3s.
AZ 10 A: NJ. Mr., Tyson came to sb'
front Of the stage, announced the com
meneement Of the exercises, aud read
letter received BY him from Hon. j. X
Jillson, State Superintendent Of Educa
ton, expressing regret at his inabilit,
70 attend in consequence Of prior en-
| gagemsnt elsewhere. The days prograsn m
me was then proceeded with.
i The following 10 list Of Dialogues
aud speeches with the names Of sh,
speaksrs;
THE WONDERFUL SCHOLAR.
Miss Anna Rickenbaker, Miss Olivia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

4 A @minlatrRters Noflee. .S--NSePs
IN sons having claims sgainat the Ratats
al H. HayRs Cutler late Of orAngshasg
CeSatys dseeaesd, ere required To pyessnS
sworn stssenssats thereof, and those indeb-
sed 20 che xstte viii make psymsnt to,
s9 j. W. CULLEh,
Administrator.
Orsagsburg Jane 81 1873 o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

Complete in all Its parts. uses the Straight
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Thresding, direct,
upright Positive Motion, New Tension, sslT
Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel
and en- Table. Light Running, Smooth
and noiselcss like Ssll good high priced
machines. Has pateat check 70 praxens tAa
wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses
the thread direct from the spool. Makes
the Kas,ie Lock Stitch finest sad strongeet
stitch kaewnsl arm, durable. solose and
rapid. VIII deall kinda of work, fne ana
cosrss, from eamhTio te heavy Closh or
heather. aud uses al aSs iptiAns OF Saread>
The best mechanical talent in kiarsiea.
and Europe. has been devoted to iraproEiaa
and simplifying our Maehines,l 6oaahinfn9-
only that which 10 prassiesbie, and d.s
pensing With oil complicated surreundlRen
generally feund in other maehiaess
Special terms and exira iIsGshaenaenas ia,
male and dfemals agents, siers ksepers, &c..
who will estahlish agsaeias thSuueh the
country AID keep our nsw nechines on ez-
hihitton and sale. County rights given Ia
smart agsAas ffee. Agent's eosnpieto onsfts
furnished without any extra ehargeS
Samples es sewings descriptive eircaiars
containing terns, ,sssineniaiss engsssiass,
Address, BROOKS SEWING MAcnlSg
CO, No. 1920 broadway, New York.
feh 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
june %
ORANGEBURG, s. c., !
June 18th. 1873. [

ORANGEBURG, s. c., !
June 18th. 1873.
Extra meeting of Council, held this
10Th day OF June, 1873, the following
Resolutions and regulations recommen-
ded by the Board of Health, are ap-
proved, adopted and made of force:
!. All tenants of premises shall, at least
twice n week, from the 28th of June to the
2Sth Of October, apply to all sinks on their
premises sufficient quantity Of dry Garth or
topsoil to cover all offensive substances there
in.
III. Every tenant of premises shall remove
offensive matter from such premises as often
rs practicable and have the rame transrc....e ed
beyond the settled portion Of the town 10 .
location where it will be detrimental to NO
one; and that every tenant shall upon order
of the Board of Health, at once remove any
such ofiengive matter to such point rs the
Board of Health may designate.
III. The Board Of Health shall hold regu.
lar meetings at the Office of the Secretary OF
the Board, on the first and third Tuesdays Of
the months of July, August, September and
October, at 81 O'Clock, Z. NJ. (; and complaints
from any resident of the town may be submit
ted in writing to any member of the Board,
and shall be acted on at any regular or extra
mee ing of the Board.
Nv Immediately after the 2sth of June,
the members of The Board of Health will
make thorough inspection of all premises
f, the town, and all tenants Of premises shall
carry into cffec. such recommendations and
instructions as they shall receive from any
member of the Board doing such inspection.
W The Fown Marshal shall inspect any
or all premises in the town, whenever re-
qtired 70 do so by the Chairman of the Board
of Health.
VI. The Chairman. or anv two members
of the Board, shall have power to call extra
meetings Of the Board
That any person or persons violating any
Of sail regulations shall be subject to a inc
OF twenty dollars, in addition TO expenses in
twenty days at the discretion of the Council.
+ II zRRlGGMANN.
Mayor.
e. j. OLIyEBos,
Clerk q. T.. c.
Jnne 2)th, 1879 10 II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
e. j. oLIyERos,
Clerk o. L. c.
Jnne 23th, 1879

ESTATE NOT1CE.-AR Per.
IL sons having demands agninst the Es-
tate, OF the late John Il. Miihous, deceased,
are requested to present the same. properly
sftestcd. to the unders gned; and all per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment 10
r. BENSON TSRRANT,
Qualified Administrators,
+. U. GrahamsT. o., 8. Ca.
june H3 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA,
COUNTY OF ORANCERI1Rc

COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
In THE COMMON PLEAS.
The State-E1Relatione Bill
The Solicitor of the S,uth- to Perpetuate
ern Circait. Testimony.
T.. A. Thomas. Lost Deed.
Application on oath having been made by
Z. A. Thomas to prove the past Existence,
Loss and Contents Of a Deed dated the 16
jan, 1850, from this applicant to VIM.
Frederick. It is ordered
That oil persons having like or opposite
interest In said Deed, whether rendered in
this State or out Of IL; and who desire 10 do
80, shall appear aud cross examine the evil
dence producsd; and introduce evidence in
reply before me, ut my Office at Orangebnrg
on the 10Th day Of September next.
GEO. BOLlVBR,
June 18th, 1873. Referee.
june Il 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
0RAsaEBURG CoUsTY, 8. G.

ORAsaEBURG CoUsTE, s. G.
May 4th, 1879.
Bids will be received for Rebuilding the
bridge over "Bull Swamp" below Knots
Mill, uutil tie 9th day OF June next. Pro.
posals must state the amount of bid and the
names Of surities offered. Contract TO be
entered into in writing, before commencing
tho work.
ny order Of Board.
GEO. BoLIvER,
Clerk Beard County Commissioners
May i7th 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

NOTACE. %. The G'Opartners
IN SHIP heretofore known by the frm
name Of LlGHTFOOT 4 CANNON. at Light
foot's Old Stand, is this day Dissolved by
mutual consent. All persona indebted to
said firm will please make immediate pay
ment TO J. w. Cannon Mt the above stand
w. T. LlGHTFOOT,
j. W. CANNON.
May 18th, 1879. 24-at
Thanking my friends for past favors,
hope to merit their patronage by strict at
tention 10 buriness and keeping constantly
on hand FRESH and COMPLETE STOCK
Of
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS.
SEGARS,
TOBACCO. &C.
Cali and examine my Stock.
J. W. CANNON
maya 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

Apply the fluid extract of lobelia to
mosquito bites aud you will bc instantly
relieved of the itohing.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

Orangebnrg Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
The Stockholders are hereby called upon
to pay the second instalmeHt Of FIVE DOL
LARS per share, to Kirk Robinson Esq,
Treasurer, at Citizens Savings Bank,
Orangeburg, 8. c.. on or before the twenty
first day Of July, 1873.
By Order of the Board Of Directors,
SAMUEL DlBBLE, Secretary,
June 81 p
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In THE CouRr OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS B. KNOwLTOy, ESQ.
Judge Of Probate in said County.

WHEREAS, George Boliver, Clerk, hath
applied TO me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate Of William c. Cofer, late of
Orangeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me at q Court Of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at Orangebdrg on the
l4th day Of July, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. to show cause If any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this oath day of June A. D. 1873,
and in the ninety seventh y ear of American
Independence.
AUG. b. KNOwLTON,
LIS. Judge of Probate O. G..
june 28 e 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

Eureka Chapter, No. 13, n. A. n.
The REGULAR C0NvoCATI0N Of the
above CHAPTER will bs held on Friday
July 4tb 1878, at 8 o'clock p. M.
By'Vrder Of M. Il. HIP.
THEODORE x0liN,
june 2S-n Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

June 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

bee Twelfth Pass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RELIGIOUS MASS MEETINGS
EVE GREAT GATHERINGS.

I
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
TIE ACADEMY or Music. srEINwAY AND TAM
MANY HALLS, COOPER INSTITUTE, AND TITR
CHURCH or THE DISCIPLES THRoNGED-THH
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The great meeting OF the Evangelical Alliance
closed last evening with The most impressive demon
stration in the form Of public gathering that
has been seen in this city since tho upris-
ing of 1861 No political gathering in tho
most heated campaigns since that time has
exceeded in numbers the great audiences
last night at the Academy Of Music Steinway Hall,
Cooper Union, Tammany Hall, and the Church of
the Disciples on the occasion OF the farewell exor-
cises If the Evangelical Alliance Perhaps 5000
people, comprising the wealthy cultured, and FASH
ionable Of the Protestant population as well as tho
humblest and poorest, were cOngregated IN the
aisles halls. Hobbies, corridors, aud galleries Of
these the four largest halls in tho city Almost ~
many thousand found ingress impossible, and with
drew early, while in the ncighborhOod of the en-
frances at the various halls were stationed pa
tient crowds, land meekly hop ingfor chance 10
enter az the crowd thinned out, enough in them
selves to constitute aarge open-air meeting At the
Academy Of Music al, the entrances were besieged
early, and before the hour for The opening of the
meeting came there were vacant seats on the main
floor III the private boxes in any of the balconies
while the asles and doOrways were occupied by
crowds who willingly stood throughout the even
ing. The Mayor aud the Rev. DIR. Crosby
made addresses, tho foreign delegates re-
sponded, and the Rev. DR.. Schenck Of
Brooklyn delivered farewell address
At Steinway Hall the crowd was too great for the
capacity of the building and while many were com
PEELED to stand in the doorways and even out in the
corridors, the foremost thronged on the platform
and secured even the seats reserved for the dele.
gates. It was with difficulty that the speakers
could make their way to the front when called upon
Among the delegates who managed to secure places
and hearing, were the Rev. DR.. T. D. Anderson, Of
New-York, who presided; the Rev. Mr.
Arnot. Of Scotland; the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins
of London, and Others. At Tammany Hall
the throng was quite as large On the platform
were Geo. II. Stuart who presided, the Rev. Dr.
John Hail. Gen c. B. Fisk Of Missouri and Others,
who made addresses. The great hall Of Cooper
Union was devoted TO the meeting of the German
delegates, and was filed. The speakers were all
Germans, and the hearty singing of the cOngrega-
ton was enough in itself TO indicate the nationality
of the audience. On the platform were DR.. SchapG,
DR.. Dorner of Berlin. Pastor Fliedner of Madrid,
Pastor Witte Of Coethen, Prof Spiess Of Jena, DR..
Conrad Of Philadelphia, and many more. The meet
ing at the Church Of the Disciples was also large
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13

TO the late ChofJustlcc who Womb nor az az
his seat until after confirmation Tie nenloh VI H.
one name aud then another by the newspapers wac
mere speculation.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM GROWING IN FAVOR
The President and the heads Of the several Depart
mens have recently expressed themselves more thau
heretofore favor OF the Civil service system OF ap
pointments, they have already notwithstanding the
brief period Of its existence, been relieved OF much
annoyance by oceseekers either In person or by the
importantly OF friends. Many members OF Congress-
too whose time was much occupied In seeking places
for prominent politicians Of their party find in the new
plan OF selection an excuse lack OF effort 10 that d
rccOn The President recently said TO friend that the
rules would be adhered TO as general principle, though
the public interests might once ID WINE require uc
Walton.
THE RELEASE OF SANTANA AND BIG TREE
The Interior Department received, yesterday the of
Low ing dispatch:
FORT SILL, Indian Territory Oct Sat council this
morning Gov Davis liberated the prisoners on my guar
antce that the Government VIII compel the INDIANS 10
comply with his condition OF release. am taxing meas
70 compel the Comanches to deliver up guilty. par
ties.
EDWARD p. SMITH, Commissioner
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The examination OF Capt Buddngton OF the Polaris
begun yesterday by the Secretary OF the Navy as
sisted by Commodore Reynolds and Capt. Hawgate
The official examination OF the National Metropolitan
Bank shows that the capital stock Is unmpared, and
that the bank has a considerable surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
KANSAS OFFICIALS SUED.

ToPEKA, Oct. IA suit was brought some
days ago the District Court here against the state
Treasurer by the creditors Of ex-senator Pomeroy to
the historic which figured the last Kan
Senatorial election The Treasurer filed his answer
to-day, declaring that the money not In his posses
on he having returned IL TO the Lieutenant Governor
from whom he originally received It. Personal suits
have now been brought against the Treasurer and Leu
tenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-13
NY0RKMEN's rRnIRIFs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia number Of Frank
ford cotton-mlls running hal, time In conse-
Of the falling or Of orders and the difficulty OF
procuring currency to pay wages. CampbePs mill 1T
MaRayunk Is closed by strike OF the operatives Az
other Manayunk mills work continues at a reduction.
The Southwark Foundry has closed and coo men are
idle. refusing " work at the proposed reduction oil
wages.