davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
IN .NHpis,ori.il,l.

~ regular communication of Sh;hholc.h
Lodge, No. 2S. \. +. u. hail on tie evening
Of December 81, ls72. :hc following preamble
nni re, o'utions were adopted:
As under ihc hands OF human architects
some buildings arc erected for - ras.iny
Foccnsion, and when they have fitly served
the purpose Of their builders are allowed
speedily TO decay, while othrrs of more en-
during material anil massive structure
stand far ages AS monuments Of strength
and grandeur, 20 il is with man. Thee. \.
q. I. L. moulds from our mother earth
tencmcntS for the abcd. of orr immor AL
spirits, a!lotting to some of Ills creatures
brief residence upon this tcrrcs' rial sphere
while upon others lie sees fit 10 confer y
long life Of exercise and probation ere
translation to that spiritual temple, ',that
house, not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens
On the sth day of June last, our aged
brother rETER ROWE having accomplish
ell as the measure Of h's days, over a c en-
'nry Of human lifc and leaving behind him
memory dear to his friends. and especial
~ cherished ny his surviving brethren Of
the mystic tie, departed from the scene of
his earthly labocS to appear before The
Grand Master on high To receive his w,ro.
While we trust that so long n life embellish
ed with good deeds, and sanctiicl in its
closing hours by pious reliance anon the
mercies of tia; God, who is so ready 10 for.
give the shortcomings of His repantant
creatures, has been but the precursor Of n
future of immortal happiness to tho soul of
our deceased brother, ii is with feeling Of
bereavement that we cont EN- plate our loss
though it be his eternal gain.
BROTHER PETER ROWE was born On
day Of May. Ammo Lucis. $40. and va,
mndca Master Mason and became II member
of Orangehurg Lodge, No. l., about the ,e,r
0S09, well rs can b. asccri.iuc sine.
the destruction ofthc archives, which were
IN the custody of Ornngeburg Lodge. No. %.
TO which our Lodge snccceis Anon mn.
cicnt Masonic documents still i'm our nos
session there is cvdcncc of his mcn,bcr.l,;.
IN The sear 5Sil, his name appearing on a
masonic subscription list, bearing that date
ana OF imcorics,abc commences. BROTHER
iEiEE ROWE was therefore for over si,tv
years Master Mason, and was nlw,ys
identified with the fraternity, and active in
advancing its interests. In his death
Masonry has lost an ardent supporter, and
our Lodge, an eminent member. Standing
among us like an ancient landmark, the ex-
ample of his life taught us to revere tb,,
virtues Of cur Masonic fraternity of fo.ncr
days, melted us 10 emulate their good deeds
ana encouraged usto maintain the PRINCIPLES
and traditions of our order in their nristine
purity. 1t is meet and proper that ws as
MasOns should record our appreciation of
his humorous meritSand our eycrence for
his hotnory, Therefore, Be Il,
! Rt'otred, That in The death of BROTHER
PEFEk ROVE, our State has lost n qooj
citizen, Our Order, an efficient and worthy
! craftsman, and our Lodge, veneIated and
beloved member,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
Accident OIL the s. G.. Railroad.

TIE train duo in Columbia on Jan.
Goth, at $50 Z. NJ. was delayed by AN
accident. Luckily nobody Was hurt.
Some weeks Ego tho down train can,c up
to tie dcI"t It OranGcburg, with Oh
passengers holding their heads. and
loudly complaining Of an accident above
here. BE careful! Have inspection and
see where the fault lies Prccaution
is prevention, and may avoid some great
disaster.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
A APr0clamation.

Old Mr.. A was fine old gentleman
of fhe old school, very tall, stately old
man, with a great deal of presence"
and SOME money. His sons and daugh
dtefs were nice people enough but not
!. very successful in accumuluting this
wofids'goods, and some thought they
were little remiss in their efforts to-
/, wards the same- And they used to rather
eneainp, SO to speak, in the old house at
home, along with their families, in fact.
tlsNoas 'NlEa A. stood it for long time,
with % patience beyond that of either
a father or fathcr-in law 1t was du-
ring the night seasons that his endur
ance gave out Mt last, but he breath ed
no word Of the fact until breakfast time,
when tho goodly arrayed of his decen-
:, da1ts were seated in serried lines up and
down the long table ard the moment
came when the most stately old gentle
~ man would have asked ''blcssins."
ssOld a! suddenly arose, while every eye
was rivcted upon his unaccustomcd
{ action 'R earing his towering form erect
% he gate'tnc look around, and made pro
tiahation in the following sheriff like
terms, and with immense emphasis go
;, yes Q yes! 0 yes! This Hotel will be
closed precisely at twelve o'clock at noon
this day. II parties concerned will
4 l.. -
take notice thereof, and govern them
se:ye accordingly" And it was SO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25


II seems that tho objection to the law
as it now stands arose from the practice
of certain small merchants in the
country, of including @htshey, which is
largely and literally furnished, in the
list OF. agricultural supplies. This is
very Arcadian, and is a blissful union
Of tho orgies of Pan and Bacchus, but
it certainly is not legal. However
stimulating to the fertile brain, whiskey
may be, it is very poor stimulating
fertilizer to the soil, and while it will
soon send men to grass" is very poor
pasturage for stock
This practice is simply an abuse nnd
violation of the law, and cannot be
urged as an objection to it provisions
One Of these changes proposed to the
law, is to give the owner of the | nd
preferred Ii cd on the crop OF the tenant
for the rent 1t is far easier for the
small farmer, just making his farm"
to get land than supplies And like
wise it iS easier for the landlord to COL
lcct his rent than for the merchant to
get remuneration for his advances.
The one is upon the ground and near
er to the tenant AID knows his renter
better than than the other at a distance.
aud unable to know his man or watch
his crop. Only good tenant can get
land, and there is C. ms quensly less
necessity for so hiy! security to be
given the .and!ord for the collection of
his rent.
The lien law as it now stands is wise
and has been a benefit add blessing to
the poor men Of the State, and has GER
talny aided and encouraged agriculture.
Let the law, which has stood the test
of experience, sand as it is, but let any
abuse o Is r, III g str;c ly W.T. h d
and pcrcmito'ily punished Some
Legislation looking to the pnuisncu, Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
The Coolest Day.

Sunday last, January 10Th, is men
toned by our exchanges as the coldes'
day ever felt sincc the year 1898, ex
ccpt January 2th, 1870. The ther-
mon eter in Charleston ut Z o'clock A.
NJ. was at %.
We have had some very severe wrn,h
or this winter but this Sundny was the
climax, or rather the zero.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

~ ACHInD KILLED ON TIE SAVANNAH
f7AND CHARLESTON RAIL RoAD.-A
'a passenger Oh the Express Train of the
Savannah aud Charleston Rail Road,
which arrived hera ye-'o :. evening
Gays the Savannah Adrert:sc,, of We'd
q nesday,) Informs us .hat elont two
y o'clock in The afternoon. nleu ihe train
was running at full speed between
Grahamville and Coosawhatchie, a little
colored girl playing in front of cabin
on the road side, crcpt up on the rail just
as the train came .hundering along, aud
was knocked some distance by the cow
catcher. 1t was impossible for the
engineer to stop the train, and no blame
attaches 10 him whatever. lie immedi
e. ately whistle d, "down brak cs," and went
back to pick up the body, were he
: found the mother Of the poor little vic
ia tim, screaming and gcsticulating over
the senseless corpse. The skull was
badly crushed, and the girl could have
J; lived but a short time after the train
came on to the city.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

The Annual Couvocaricn Of the Grand
Chapter Of South Cnroling will he
holden in the city of Charleston, on
Tuesday, 11th of February next. The
Railroads have kindly consented to per.
nit the Grand Officers snd Delegates to
pass to and from the meeting for one
fare.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

1t has bcen suggested to amend &c as
to refer this matter aud confer this
power ofiy{sestigat;on upon Board to
consist of Ahe Governor the IRE ,surer,
and the Attorney General.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to provide for compulsory
regrcstratioa births, deaths and mar
riages. Ihis measure will furnish
statistics OF valuable information and
should be deliberately considered by our
representatives..
1t is proposed to adjourn the General
Assembly On February 7th.
A bill has been introduced to fix
salary for sherifn in place of the fees
by which they arc now paid.
The bill 70 provide for the more effec
tuai COLLECTION OF tho Pill tax received
It's SECOND EeadinS and the bill to regu
late the appointment aud duties of trial
justices in charleston was passed, aud
sent to thcI IHousc. The joint resolution
for the payment of outstanding pay
certificates was reduced in amount from
s25 900 to SIS 600, and read second
time.
Ihe following were referred to com
mittces: sill to amend the law relating
to sales day in Beaufort: bill to iucorpo.
rate the Second Baptist Church of
Coosawhatehie the bill to amend the
act providing for the Richlanl Court
house ths'bill to repeal section of the
act to relieve the Site of all liability
for its guaSanty of the bonls oil the Blue
Ridge RAILROAD Company. This section
pledges the credit of the State for
the payment of the Blue Ridge
scrip, aud hakes it receiyeaJle for taxes
The bill to)amend Section II, Chapter
3s, of the General Statues, rcla,in 20
the salary Sfcouuty school commis,ionc.
war postpohed for ten days. The Joint
resolution Sequiring the State treasurer
to pay thelbills for furnishing The House
Of Representatives, and the bill to re fer
to the voters OF Burnwcll County the
location f,,hc county seat, were postpon.
ed to morrow.
In the house Levy introduced bill
to punish husbands dseertins their wives
and childish. Boscmn introduced
bill I. ,ats the Pharmaceutical M.
Associati&a. Vanderpool u bill to re.
quire the county commissioners to repair
the bridges in ST. Thomas and st. Denis
also bill to build hospital in the
same parts. Arston offered joint rcs,.
luton to appropriate two thousam dbl.
.nrs to repair the Military Hall in Char
lesion; also bill to incorporate the
pawnbrokcrs, Company of Charleston
w arley introduced bill fixing the Ii.
cense fee for country tavcrns at forty
dollars johnson offere concurrent
resolution for the appointment of cam
nli'tte to investigate the financial affairs
'f Sumter County, which was adopted
BY the House, but tabled by the senate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
The MOdOc Indians-They Defeat
the United States Troops.

She telegraph during the last week
brought tidings from California of the
crushing defeat of United States ,roops
by the Modoc Indians. Gen. Wheaton
was in command of the soldiers engaged
IN action ngsins these Indians and on
Friday the l7sh mstapt, a severe battle
was fought near Tule Lake. The u. 8.
troops numbered about four hundred
men. Captain Jack was the Indian
commander. He had about two hundred
braves concealed among the rocks along
line of two miles in length. On Fri
dny morning Captain Bernard opened
but,le. General Wheaton was distant
about twelve miles when he heard bhe
hri"g commence. The troops fought an
unseen foe from ieight in the morning
till dark. The loss to the troops was
forty, killed aud wounded, that of the
Indians is unknown. The troops were
finally obliged to retreat.
The movement is called a reconois..
anec in fore of Curtain jacks position.
1t is said that it will require one
thousand men to dislodge the Indians
from sheir position.
The troops for the present can only
wait and cndeavcr TO prevent the Modoc
from raiding on the settlements. Serious
arprehensions are entertained.
Will the red man rctahe, his lost
Inheritance Oh.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
A RARE CHANGE

One Of the most DESIRABLE and COM
PLETE RESIDENCES in this Town is of
fcred for sale. The Dwelling has four
Largo Rooms in good Repair, with Dining
Room, Kitchen and Pantry attached 10 the
house. The lot contains about six acres of
s. od Land. The above place will be put up
ut auction on he lst Monday in February
if not sold before that time Apply 90.
MISS FANNIE d. STALRY,
jan lS-3t On the Place
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

FOR SALE about three quarters Of n
mile from the ourt House containing lG
acres with GOOD DWELLING, KITCHEN.
STABLE and an Excellent WELL. of VA
TER. Also some CHOICE FRUIT TREES
have recently been set out
The above is one Of the most desirable
and healthy places in the State. For par
uculars apply TO IL. VI. WOLFE,
Or to THAD. G.. ANDREWS
jan IL Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

The establishment of Normal School
either ut Charleston, Columbia or Or.
angcburg is largely discussed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

The Underwriters Of London, recent
ly refused to iusu7e ship named Tho
Devil" 1t was n vessel o" wrath.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

A cotton factory on large scale, is
being spoken of in Columbia. So says
the LMion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1873.

John G. Mac. .ey, of Charleston, died
on Wednesday morning
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
ExECUTOHs,s NOTICE.-au

EXECUTOEs'S NOTICE.-Au
IL Persons having demands against u he
Estate of the late Jno. NJ. Trick. deceased
and all persons indebted 10 said Estate, will
present their demands properly sworn to
and make payment TO the undersigned or
their Attorneys. Me,srs, lGlar x Dibblc,
Orangeburg, S. g., within ono month from
this date
J. a. NJ. HAIGLER,
JN0. w MACK,
Jan. IA, 1873. Qualified Executors
Jan lS i,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

Re'ofred, That copy of this memorial.
ana these resolutions be forwarded to the
nearest relative of the deceased, and that
they be publish ed in the 0rungeburg papers.
and in tic Masonic MiscelliGy at Washing
ton. 70
Extract from the Minutes.
+, s. DfBBLE, Secretary.
0r"nge3urg S. c. january 2Oth 1878.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

Official Paper Of the State and
of Ornngcburg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
THE 0RANGEBURG NEWS

GEORGE BOLIVER.
FINANCIAL AND BUsIsEss MANAGER.
, 1873-03-27
DRESS GOODS.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Carson, PiliiG& Co,
No. 329 West Madison-st.,
OF e F

Lot Of White Piqucs at Ii cts, yard, just half
price. .... ......
Lot White Piqucs, IIair Cord with Satin Stripe,
25 cts., worth 60 cts
Rich White Piques, in very choice styles, 45 cts,,
formerly $780,
Bargains in Marscillcs Quilts, Table Liuens.
Towclings md Housekeeping Goods.
Black and White Serge Plads 20 cts. .1mlf price.
English Prints IS cts, worth 30 cts.
New Shadcs in A1ollalrs, Alracas, Poptins, DC,
at37 1-2 cts, very cheap.
New Shades IN nll,Wool C,"!oneg 1t 10 and 50
cts, regular value G5 md so cts. ...
Bargains OIL Cheap Dress Goods Tables at Is, 20
md 25 cts. yard.
japanese Silks about half price. q
Cheapest Stripe Spring Silks IN the city.
Great Bargains in a1l-silk Black Gros Grains
from 81, $1.15, $1.25, and $1,50 up to rich
est qualities. .............
Bargains in Spring Style Ottoman Shaw1s.
Cottons and Sheetings Of all grades at very low
prices.
, 1873-03-27

THE ILLINOIS FARMERS-Convcntons At Various
Points-Dzcu: slon Of tho Railroad aud Olher Quos-
tlons-DcnuuoIAtion oft> Monopolfes- Advocacy Of
Tree Trnto-Rcprohatton OF tho Congressional Sal
arr steal-Call for a State Convention.
THREE CENTS 4 MILE-Tho F'Threo-Cent Trouble"
on tho Chicago, Burlington tluiHcy Rai1osd-Au
1ueaectual Attompt to Eject Passenger for Rofus-
ing 10 psy Moro than Legal Faro-Tho Tratn.Con-
ductor Fined Ton Dollars.
THE FARM AND GAnDEN-A Valuable Winter 8woot
Arp1o-Farsuers' Colleges and Grnnges-A Substan-
. t!at tFcnco-Tho Europ La1oh-ffoaeJ- Locust and
BasborEy for IItdgos-IIow tho Farmor Can Hcad
OH tho Railroad Monopoly By Growing Laroh-Trses
for Railroad -Ncs--Tho Ben Davis Applo-Tho
Wylho Applo-HorsIculturs for tho Farmar-Pre-
sorvips Fruit-The Producer Not Manufacturers
Fish. Culture.
FREE RAILROAD PAssEs-1oglslatozs Docuo to
Giro Them Up.
THE FIELD AND 6TABLE--Tho Principal Poiuts to
Bo Considered in Soliciting Hosaos for Drscdlnz:
Size and Weight-Bood aud Weight Combnod-
Symmetrical Proportions -Stringhat.
M1NNESOTA-Puttingin In Whoat On March Is.
, 1873-03-27
SECOND PAGE-

ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Congressional jobs that
Faled-Tho Illinois River 1nprovament-The Call
for State Convention Of fArHors--Ihe Promotion
OF 1lout Fred. Grant-M1s HfoYn's Elopomcut-
An Artificial Oyster Railroad DISCRIMINATION; afr.
Donahuos Railroad Bill; Grain. Inspection; Rovcrs
Ing tho Supreme Court; The Judiciary Of Illinois;
Wife Whipping in Illinois; "Across tho Contiuont."
PERIODICAL L1TERATuRE-An Essay by Proi. Will.
lam Mathews, Of the Univornlty Of Chicago.
, 1873-03-27
STATE LEGISLATURES.
MICHIGAN.
HHVF1IUHNs
Special Dispalth to The Chicago Tribune

Special UiSpd!th to 1ht Chicago 1TfbHHe
LANSING, March 20.-Tho bill abollshlng ratoB
Of interest was lost in tho House by 31 to 48.
Tho bill ostab1irhing tho Superior Court Of Do
troit passed the sonato tho Judge Of said Court
ia to have 900 salary, md relieve the pressure
on tho Circuit Court Tho Senate Committee on
Military hnvo found that tho State has paid
93o,525 Illegally for bountioa. The House bill
aboliahfng citfzenB' meetings In Detroit passed
IN the HouHe Inconsistencies woro introduced
from tho Chicago voasol-owners and Detroit
Committee reported fayorably On bills
abollsldng eBtntes In dover and tonhnoy BY
curtosy, and giving husbands or wifo's property
to tho Buperyisor In case Of no iBsuo and III case
mother Of tho decoasod. The bill establishing
new asylum for tho insano passed tho House.
Tho bill establishing Railroad Commissioner
has passed. both houaeg, not dissenting vote IN
tho Senate. The Building Com1nissionors have
ting foE laying tho corner-Atonc Of thonsw capi"
.n.,n 1 e. ,fsrs As,ssfatsa sax r'' loon.t,onoo
day, signed BY WV Eganu Mo1 Engliah, Henry
era and residents Of Chicago Interested In
lake navigation, respectfully but earnestly ro-
qu6Htfng that no action bo takon intloraing or
% the bndn sa c Nf FF9ad Rlc2a 1s
that such bridge would not reliovo tho business
Of the railroads, but would he great damage to
tho largo shipping interest Of tue great lakos. A
similar romonstrance wns received from Detroit,
signed BY E. 3 Ward 4 T. r Blss9ll Bis s ss;on' ~
majority Of tho Detroit Board Of Trade. These
remonBtrnnces were referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations.
, 1873-03-27

CA1no, ILL.,, March 20.-Quite riot occurred in
tween tho friends Of Elder Shoros pastor Of tho
Missionary Colored Baptist Church, aud Ills op-
ponontB, who have elected d new pastor. The
lock was removed from tho church door last night
by the opponents, and this morning the women
who cling to Shores broke opon tho door, the
whole eliminating in a battle between tho oon-
tcstnnts, In which tho Shores party oamo of VIC
torious. Alexander Booth, a colorod man, waa
badly. but not dangerously, wounded. Quite 9
crowd Of tho rioters wore arrested.
, 1873-03-27

Su<ctal DispatoI to TAs Chicago 7ri6unt.
XESI4, Ohio, March 20,-The trial Of William
Rloheson, for tho murder Of James Fogwoll, haa
than ono wook. Aftor hearing the evidence, it
was agreed to submit the Case without argument.
Tonight, at 10 O'Clock, tho jury, aitor having
boon Ia consultation about twolvo hours, rot,,rn-
cd verdict Of "murdor in tho first dogreo,"
, 1873-03-27
villo, Ky; Hazard p. Cleveland, Bholbyvi1te,
Tonn.; II. D. shaifoy, Canton, Q.


Senators Brownlow, Cameron, Davis, Edmunds,
Flanagan, Hamilton (hfd.), Hamilton Crotaa),
Hamlin, johnston, Pratt, and Wadletgh hhyo loft
yWa,sh'ln4gt0n y, Messrs: dilbort slsIrimon, sna '3
romain hero for soveral days, but tho larger NUM-
Der Will loevo for their respective homes to-1nor-
row. hfoinbers OF tho Senate Committee on Tub
lio Buildings will ROMAN here Tor few days after
tho adjournment to consult as to tho improve
monts to tho souhto wing Of tho Capitol building
during tho rocess.
LEGAL. TENDERS.
Outstanding logal-tenderB s358, ,5Go,o77.
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Ex-senator Cattell, of New Jersey, las been
appointed financial agent Of tho Treasury De-
partmont to visit Europe in connection NTH tho
now 1onn.
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD TAXES.
NEW YonK, March 2G.-A Washington special
aays: Tho conduct Of tho Collector at Albany,
in allowing tue Oontral Railroad Company to buy
tho engines recently sold at auction for ta1ea,
WAS a surprise to the informal Revenue Bureau,
as tho Collector should not have sold thom for
SO small aum. Ho la now ordered to dstran
on tho passenger depot at Albany, and, II tho
Company do not mako q fair bid, to turn the
property to the crodit Of tho United s: tos.
, 1873-03-27
Louisville Susponstou4.

oroditors Of Iithgow l. Co.. Btoyo founders, and
Mouldon d Co., marble dealers. both among tho
moat prominent and the tormor one Of tLa
oldest, firms In tho city, was held to-day to con-
Of papor. 4 statomont Of tho affairs Of tho
firms, which work togothor show tho aaaota to
bo $3.50, 900 over tho liabilities. Tho foollng
among tho creditors III general in fayor OF an OK
tension. Tho meoting adjourned till Monday.
, 1873-03-27
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Va, March 2G.--The joint resolu-
tion indoraing Gov. Walkor's plan for nssuup-
ton by tho Federal Government Of the debts Of
tho States passed both Houses Of tho General
Assembly, and tho Governor has been instruct-
cd to forward copies Of tho resolution and his
several States. Tho Senate passed the joint
resolution to amend tho State Constitution so AZ
to provide for biennial session of the General
Assembly
, 1873-03-27
FoURTH p GE

FOURTH PAG5-
ED1T0R1tL8-Tho Farmesa' Fight; Hold Your Horees;
Chiof Juattco Lawrence. :,
THE RAILROAD QUE3TION-OpLnlo from Various
Quartoss-Noduoon OF Ratos the Chicago, Bur-
lington Quincy Ral1soad-1nilaeuca OF tho Tariff
Unjust Observation-Disclosures Of Agricultural Ma
chtnory.
TUE ILLINOIS FARMERS Meeting Of tho Patrons Of
Husbaud1y Of Asingston Donnty-Call for Convon.
uon at Pontiac
EKTRAVAGANOE-To Thousand Dollars for Dluner.
MYSTERIOUS MUKDER-Brook1yn tho Scene Of
Companion to tho Nathan uTragody-Assaaanatton Of
Charles Goodrich In Ills uouso-A Woman In tho
Case.
THE LACROSSE BRIDGE BILI.-Unblushing Attempts
at Bribery to Secure 1t4 Passage Oyor Gov. Wash.
burns Veto.
P0L1T1OAL-Tho Farmers Of tho Fifth Suprono Court
District OF Illinois Call Convention to Nominate
Candidate for Judge Of ths Supreme Court ~ Ohlsf
Justice LaWEonco's Successor.
6UOu Is LIFE-A Ban Francisco Incident
, 1873-03-27

WARRINGTON, March GA dispatch from
Gen. Canby atatoB that, Oh March 29, he had al
unsatisfactory intoryiow with Captain Jack,
to light. uo wished nil Of the soldiers moved
out Of tho country. Con. Oanby expected to
open communication with the bIodona again soon.
, 1873-03-27
Strange On.c of Poisoning,

Lou1sv1LLE, KY, March 26.-Two boys In
Spencer County named Davidson, and agod "a
and 15, while out hunting q fow days ago, drank
both becamo Violently i'll. Ono died that night
In horrible convulsions, aud the other IL not ex'
peoted to live.