davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
AN sAcTlAUTHeRIzINu.AND DIRECTING
THF COMPTROLLER GENERAL AMI
COUNTY COMMISSIONER TO LEVY
CERTAIN TAXES.


SECTION l. BE it enacted by tho
Senate aud House Of Representative of
the State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority OF the same, That the
Comptroller General by, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to levy
and cause to be collected tax of FIVE
mills on the dollar Of all taxable proper
ty in the State, to meet appropriations
for the fiscal year commencing Novem
Der 1st, 1872.
SEC. 2. That the Comptroller Gencr-
al be, and he is hereby authorized aud
directed to levy, in addition to the
general State levy hereinbefore provid-
ed for, a tax Of two mills on the dollar
on all the taxable property in the State,
for the support of public schools, which
shall be collected at the same time the
general State levy is collected aud paid
into the Treasury of the State the same
shall be the State School Fund, and
shall be kept, by the State Treasurer,
separate and apart from all other funds
IN his possession, aud shall, under no
circumstances, be used for other than
school purposes
SEC. 3. That the Comptroller Gcnor.
al is hereby authorized and required to
levy aud cause to be collected, in uddi-
ton to the lcvies authorized in the
preceding Sections of this Act, tax OF
five mills on dollar, of all the taxable
property in the State, to pay the de
helency OF the year commencing Novem
her 1st, 1871.
SIC. 4. That the County Con.miss
tuners of each of the Counties are here
by authorized to levy aud cause to be
Col ected tax not exceeding three mills
ma dollar of all the taxable property in
their respective Cou;ities, except the
Gusnly Of Fairfield On sslsieh the
q .<'v'rrrIrf Irftrsruurrs -snuIT levy a tax
of not more han one and one half (1D
mills, for the fiscal year olumonciny
November lst, 1872, said tax to include
the highway tax for the said ye.r.
SEC, 5. The taxes to be collected, in
accordance with the provisions of this
Act, shall be paid in gold and silver
coin, in United Stntes currency, Nation.
al Bank Notes aud bills receivable of
the State.
SEC. 6 That all Acts or parts of
Acts, Joint Resolutions or parts of Joint
Resolutions, inconsistent with the pro.
visions of this Act, be, and tn. same are
hereby, suspended for the purposes Of
this Act only: Prori'ed, That nothing
herein contained shall affect any joint
Resolutions, passed at the previous
sessions, looking to collection OF a special
tax for specific purposes for any County
SEC. z. That the Joint Resolution
approved March 13, 1872, entitled
''Joint Resolution authorizing and dir
Getting the State Auditor and County
Commissioners to levy ccrtuin taxes"
be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved December 20, 1872.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
NUMBER %
The Good Of the Tupp6F Law.

One thing we desire 4 to. 8 gseoma,seud ON
Judge Cooke for. He has addressed
himself to the ask of promoting temper.
ance and good behavior among the peo-
pie, by urging the enforcement in his
circuit of what is knoNr as the hTupper
law, This law requires that the vendor
of ardent spirit shall havo tavern IL
ceusc and keep rooms and beds for trav-
elers, and stabling and .proyender for
horses, and, if enforced, would brak, up
ninetynine out of hundred Of these
shops and bar rooms, where men squan-
der the money which should go to the
support of their wives and children, and
where in. intoxicating and maddening
drinks, health, intelligence and honor
are wrecked, and the seed planted which
bear the fruit of murders, violence and
every foul crime known to our criminal
court records.
Now, the Tuppcr law imposes a con.
dition upcn the vending OF what Charles
Lamb calls liquid iamnation, for which
in the absence of something better, we
ought to be thankful. It amounts to
prohibition in many eases and localities,
and, of course, to the Improvement of
the condition OF society where it is put
into force. Some months ago, the ba.
rooms in Andcrson were all llcloscd under
this law, and what was better, the citi-
zcns followed it up with electing to the
municipal Offices men who were opposed
to granting licenses to sell ardent spirits
within the Corporate limits Good order
sobrietS, industry aud peace are the con-
sequence in that town, and a drunken
man is rarely if seen In &C. we per-
;eive that the grand jury of iAbbeville
County pay attribute to the zeal of
Judge Cooke iu Prohibiting illicit trafic
in intoxicating liquors, aud seoIhmend
the Comfy Commissioners iorsrefusing
all licences They rejoice that there is
not now licepsed sross shop in, Abbe-
Vile Sennty, outside Of incorporated
-
two Counties, and borne such good fruits
aud met such cordial recognition, eau
likewise be done throughout the, state,
# other Judges will SEQ their duty in
the same light which Judge Cooke has
seen his. lfa man sets up his banner
of hquor trade, let him be required to
take proper care, or to have the means
at hand of taking proper care of the
I victims te the'wrttcisedz habit to which,
he pandcrs, aud out of which he makes
living. it is u check Which we should
be glad TO see applied all over the
country zsske 81 sssEg sse
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

Gen. John b. Gordon made a little
speech at a reception given him in Sa.
vannab, Ga, few days ago, closing
with the sentiment, "The heroic dead
of both armies, who fought for principle
and backed their convictions with their
lives. Let both be duly houored
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

"kittie's going to join our Sabbath
School, she's coming with me next Sun
day, ain you Kittie ,?Yilm Is Seq
eOh 1 don't know, I'vc meyer been.
to Sabbath sSchool-7Bhatsdo you have
to dor ses@ sEi X as3slkss.s
get saved Of ccnme--and
books aud albums audi
. II mean, what do syou hasesto do--do
you have to study anything 2"ss
ET0h it isn't like that. Its like
church, you know When you first 90
IN you have to put your head down and
pray ge. s.,s.M
But u cant pray" says. heathea
Hittie, Il dop'tukpoy how
soh | vel, doIas Ido,. ,shat year
syessssd count iaY.2s.s,A, a.,1.
fso-gy JS-T s Tse.sq-FS-s~-s--
q Ssieas9 sees aafsss6 csSs.
@Sssa fosSsssSs fos ssyses-s, s.s.. VINO >, aa'
SlpiissaEs sgassss i 9lssssa,Gsss,s ,s lai.
kstas2 ~ n spIte,.4 ,i,.sxs 'i' ,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

AN ACT no MAKE APPROPRIATION FOR
TIE PAYMENT OF ONE THIRD or
THE SALARY AND MILEAGE OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND THE
SALARIES OF TIE SUBORDINATE
OFFICERS AND EmrLoYEEs, AND
: OTHER EXPENSES INCIDENTAL
THERETO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

SECTION |. BE it emacicd bv the
Senate and House of Representa- ives Of
the State of South Carolina, now met
aud sitting in General Assembly, and
by the authority of the same That for
the payment, Of one-thirl of the salary
and mileage of the members of the
General Assembly, and the salaries of
the subordinate officers and employees,
aud other incidental expenses, the sum
OF seventy five thousand dollars, ifso
much be necessary, be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated.
SEC. 2. That the Clerks Of the Senate
and House of Representatives be, aud
they are hereby, authorized and directed
to furnish each member of the respec
tive bodies pay certificate for the
amount Of one third of his salary.
SEC g. That ssch certificates shall
cohiotm TO the provisions of Section %,
Article 2, Of the Constitution of the
State, and shall be certified by the
President Of the Senate and attcsted by.
The Clerk Of the Senate, tor all members
Sof that,body, and by the Speaker of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
SECOND DISPATC II.

Additional particulars from the Tue
son Citizen of the l1th, says the revo-
lutionists surprised the troops and Pre-
fect's house at Alamos. The Prefect
escaped. All mail communication
with any part of Mexico by land is
cut off
Camp Mcdowell news of the 9th to
the Citizen says three men of Major
Browns command came here yester-
day. They report that the command
had killed two bucks and captured
two squaws; and the squaws agreed to
pilot the Major to a large rancheria,
so we may soon have good news. The
United States Grand Jury of Arizona,
sworn in on the 9Th at Tucson, report
their investigation of a charge of con-
spiracy against DR.. R. A Wilbur de-
velops the fact that Chas. F. Larrabee,
Indian Agent, lacked ability and
coruage, and to his ignorance of
Apache nature is traced the late dis
turbance at San Carlos, resulting in
the death of st. Almy, of the Fifth
Cavalry, L. 5. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Revolutions In our Sister Repub.
Iic-..Anarchy in Coahuila
and Sonora,
Fire in Rhode Island.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Worlds
st. Johns, n. +. special announces
the arrival there of the steamer
Tigress from her search for the Polaris
survivors. On the 4th of October, the
Tigress left Ivingut, all on board be-
ing in good spirits, and hopeful OF
finding the objects of their search. On
the 5th a moderate gale sprung up,
but did no serious damage; on the
9th, however, perfect hurricane
arose, which drove them ont OF their
course for time, and threatened to do
great injury to the ship. Toward
night the storm subsidized, and with
some very trifing exceptions the
Tigress has escaped unhurt. On the
7th, the crew, having already become
impatient at their forced delay,
started northward in search of
whaiers expecting to find Capt. Bud
dington, and the remainder of the
Polaris crew on board one of them. A
light northerly gale still prevailed,
and in consequence of the presence of
much ice, which impeded navigation,
Capt. Greer was advised to stand to
the southwark as an early winter had
evidently set in. Acting on this adj
vice Capt. Greer on the afternoon of
the Sth, stared for st. Johns, keeping
in the known track Of whalers, and
still hopeful of meeting the lost men,
The crew has been much reduced by
exposure, excessive cold and by
fatigues. All on board, however, are
we'll, as far as can be learned. The
Tigress will remain 10 undergo some
repairs made necessary by severe the
knocking about which she Suffered
during the hurricane on the 9th. She
will sail in week, and Capt. Greer
expects to arrive in New York by the
10th of November.
EThe store of n. }. Lowenstein, 53l
Magazine street, was partly burned;
loss, $4,000. Another store also was
burned; loss, $4,000. Isaac Lander
man was arrested as an incendiary.
At last evenings session of the Wo-
mems Right Association, Mrs. Sarah
J. Spence read an address on the CO.
education of the sexes, and argued
that sex was of soul and indestructible
as the soul itself. The Rev. Celia
Burleigh read paper on the relation
of woman to her dress, holding that
the present dress is ugly, unnatural,
and unmodest, and unless woman
can be emancipated from its tyranny,
even the ballot can do little for her.
The claims of woman teachers was the
subject ofa paper prepared by Harriet
Beecher Stowe and Catherine Beecher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
MINNIE ESOrA.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. &c. w.
Mead, the General Manager of the
North Pacific Railroad, states it is
proposed by the manager to operate
the road as far as Jallestown this win
ter, certainly, as the road is supplied
with snow fences, ETC., to that point.
If the winter is net severe the trains
will run to Bisinark; but, if it is hard,
these will be discontinued. James
town is about 100 miles east of Fargo.
Work on the road is to be begun and
prosecuted with vigor, in the spring.
General Cass has appointed commiss-
toner's to examine and report upon the
condition of the road. They start to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18

The CONCERT.--The Concert last
evening was as great a treat as we had
anticipated. Madame Anna Bishop is
wonderfully preserved. People who
heard her twenty years ago, declare
they can detect no change, either in
voice or physique, and we fancy that
at the end of twenty years more of
singing, they will say the same thing
of her. Mr.. Frank Glider is a mag
nificent performer, and received nearly
as much applause as the prima donna
herself. Mr.. Alfred Willkie has high
and wonderfully smooth and pleasant
tenor voice. Mr.. L. q. Gottschalk,
the baritone, is splendid in his perfect
nonchaiance of manner, and the alb
sence of all effort and affectatiOn in
his singing, and is no discredit to his
illustriOus name. He promises us
Largo al Factotum" this evening,
which, judging from his last nights
performances in that line, will be
worth the admission fee. An entire
change of programme is announced
for this evening, and we advise all
lovers OF music to attend.-[Santa
Barbara Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
Legal Interpreters.

Our Courts, showing a very repro ach-
able indifference and failing to correct
a neglect that may, and does bring
really serious consequences, follow a
line of conduct in business of great
importance, so badly provided for and
so little attended to that we have no
doubt very often originates great evils
and causes deplorable injustice. We
ing in Court to fill the difficult posi-
ton Of interpreter, the first man they
can get hold of, it being simply suffi-
cient that he can humble Spanish
and express himself in English.
1t is needless for us to dwell on the
Importance of witnesses in all suits,
and on the great, unavoidable, far
seeing necessity there is Of their evil
dence appearing as he gives it before
the Court and Jury. This is too we'll
known. But how often may ii not
happen that through incOmpetency in
the interpreter, the evidence is mis-
translated, loses ISIS force and meaning,
and even sometimes through the mis-
Interpretation of Il phrase or a word,
completely changes the latter,
1t Is true, we take up the discussion
of this question with more than Ordi-
nary interest, because its utter neglect
affects Sanish- Americans in a great
measure. 1t is we'll known that they
generally are the ones that often re-
quire Interpretation and, therefore, If
any defect exists in the translation, it
falls upon them and Injuries them
most.
For this reason we beg to suggest,
seeing that nobody else has thought of
it, that one or more apt, authorized
translaters might be appointed. recog-
nized as persons capable of filling that
place in the various Cours of Justice,
and have salary assigned to them in
the same manner as jurors are paid;
in that manner more facilitation and
greater security would he obtained for
the better administration Of justice.
We believe this question worthy of
proper study and attention, and we
have no doubt it will be so considered
by those to whom it belongs to enter
tain it.
If they do so. and have the happy
Thought of carrying out the above
plan, we will be the first to feel CRATE
full for having adopted just and equi-
table rule La Cronica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
STOCKTON.
Shooting ARRAY Meeting Of the Bap-
tist Association.


tist Association.
STOCKTON, Oct. II.
A serious shooting affiray occurred
at Lodi, yesterday. Some land trou-
bles, between Perry Leblanc and Chas.
Neal, was the cause of the affray.
Both parties drew pistols. 1t is claim
ed that Chas. Neal discharged three
shotsat Leblanc, when the latter shot
him through the kidneys. The wound
is serious, but not necessarily fatal.
Leblanc came to this city last evening.
Leblanc was arrested to-day, and
taken before Judge Brown for exam
ination and discharged, as it appeared
he acted in self defence. i-
The San Francisco Baptist Associa-
ton closed the twenty-fourth Annual
Session, last evening, to convene
again next year in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
From San Bernardino.

The Argus of the 18th inst, has the
subjOined items:
The enterprising proprietor Of Mil
lers Hotel, John +. Miller, deserves
credit for building a first class side
walk. 1t will be paved with brick and
will add greatly to the beauty of Utah
street.
Strangers are constantly arriving in
town, mostly all hailing from the
Eastern States; the extreme hard win
ter driving them to more genial eli
mate.
Louis Jacobs, an old resident and
prominent business man of this town,
returned home last Saturday from u
six months tour in Europe. He paid
a short visit to the Worlds Fair. Our
citizens generally, welcome him back.
@. s. Sparks, an old resident of this
valley, and at present residing in Los
Angeles, is spending few days in
town.
The new hotel project will receive
attention this week. The matter will
be thoroughly canvassed. 1t is time
something should be done, as we are
evidently going to be flooded with visi-
tors this winter.
The Rev. Mr.. Knighten occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist Church on last
Sunday night. Next Sunday he will
preach his last sermon here, prior to
taking his departure for Los Angeles
county, where he goes to take charge
of the church in Richland circuit. The
many friends of Mr.. knighten regret
to part with him, and he has the best
wishes of our community for success
in his new field of labor.
G.. c. Pringle, of the Potosi lead
mine, near Ivanpah, and agent for one
OF the heaviest mining companies in
San Francisco, left this city on Tues
day last. Extensive operations will
commence at the mine as soon as the
machinery can be received from San
Francisco, which will be in about thir-
ty days. The company have twenty
five men employed at the mine.
On Friday last, Mr.. H. G. Brook,
gave an exhibition in the Chino dis
trict, before large audience of pat
rons and visitors. The recitatiOns,
readings, and dec!amatiOns were we'll
rendered. In the midst of the pro-
ceedings committee of children pr
sented their teacher with splendid
silver watch as u token of affection
and esteem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
CARSON, New. Oct. II.
When--Then.

When the Great Eastern shall sail
up San Diego river laden with CLAIMS,
from Los Angeles bay; when w. Jeff
Gatewood shall be Secretary of State,
and sign his classical name to the de-
claration of war with the Fejee Island
ers;when the great, huge old mountains
which form the back country of the
city of the future shall bow their
heads and fall into the sea; when
right shall become wrong; and up
hill shall be made down; when water
shall change the direction of its flow,
and be seen going toward the sky;
then will San Diego arise in its might,
and become a competition of San
Francisco and Los Angeles; then will
it offer sufficient inducement to draw
away traffic and commerce, immi-
grafton and capital from our city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18

recognized DIR. Salas as Governor. An
engagement is reported between Gen
eral l.eopeta and partisans of DIR. Sa-
las near Saltillo, in which Leopeta is
said to have been defeated and retreat
ed towards Piedras Pans, on the Rio
Grande. Another account states that
the action was not decisive, and that
both parties are near Monclova. Many
of the principal business houses are
closed in Saltillo on account of the
receipt ofnews that actual fighting has
commenced, and fearing pronuncia-
mentos against Lcopetas and his
friends, who still occupy that city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
KE r NJ.
Deadly anray-rhree Men killeL.
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. l..

DA lbIib, WIZ ~
At Sageland precinct, Kern county,
OH election day, difficulty occurred
between Larry Watson and Moses
Gilman. The former asked Gilman
whom he had voted for. Upon receiv-
ing his reply, Watso nstruck Gilman OH
the top of the head with pistol,
crushing his skull and causing death
in few minutes. Robt. Peppard, and
others, attempted to arrest Watson,
and to intimidate him fired shot over
Watson's head. Watson then drew
his knife and stabbed Peppard twice,
infiicting mortal wounds. Peppard
dropped his weapon, closed upon and
disarmed the murderer and stabbed
him in vital part. Peppard and
Watson died within minute OF each
other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
oRElcN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct ia correspondent
ofthe Times, writing from Cartagena
on the 18th inst, says on that day the
Insurgent squadron sailed out to at
tack the government fleet, when Ad-
miral Lobos ordered retreat and was
pursued for over an hour.
MATAMoRAs, MEXICO, Oct. IT,
General Leopeta, the deposed Cover
nor of the State of Coahuila, left Sal
tillo for Monclova, where the Con-
gress of the State is in session, which
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
LAND FOR SALE.
III OCATED AROUT TWO Mile:

OCATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south ofthe Los NietOs Depot.
\ splendid G0-ACRE LOT is offered for sAd
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca- sJJsS' sJJsS'
tion is very desirable, aud the land is in good
condition.
Last year |! produced a crop OF lll bushels OF
corn To the acre. Any one VINO may desire to
purchase land in this locality would do vel
TO inspect this lot ana examine this years
crop, which has no! been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is To meet
certain obligations Immediately TERMS
half cash and the balance in one or two
years. ....ALSO.....
An S0-ACRE TRACT, located on the line oil
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced i'm the San Jose Rancho. This is a
most desirable piece of land, Is in Il iirst-rate
~ condition; under fence, and good water
NiiI right on which are growing 10000 grape
vines in a full bearing condition.; has large
commodiOus DWELLING-HOUSE; all TO be
sold on easy terms For particulars, apply To
T. c. TONNER, Spadra, or 10
q. W. MORGAN,
Temple Block, Spring St., Los Angelo.
OpIttf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
------------------------ -------------------------
Where the Injury Falls.

The greatest harm done by the Inde-
pendent movement is to the Republi.
can party. Indeed it is against the
party in power that the entire move
ment is directed.-[ Express.
OF course. The independent move
ment beat the Republican party.
What greater injury could befall it?
The Democratic party, of course, is
not seriously affected if it accepts live
issues and works with a progressive
party, as it will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival of Iudians"....C Capt. Phillips
4 Arrestad........ Stocks, cts.

Arrival of Capt. Phillips
49, Arrested........S Stocks, cts.
A delegation of five Pima and Mari
copa Indians arrived this evening
from Arizona. They are on their way
to Washington. They have taken
rooms at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
They attract much attention. They
will remain here two or three days.
Capt. Phillips, of the ship Topical
liant, has been arrested for withhold
ing proper food from the seamen on
that vessel. She is the one which
came into port with several men on
hoard sick with scurvy.5
w. H. Barnes delivered the Annual
Grafton of the Grand Lodge of Masons
to-day.
Stocks.
Following are the TRANSACTION at the Morn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
The Weekly Herald.

The first number of the WEEKLY
Los ANGELES HERALD will be pub
lished on Saturday morning, October
o5th. 1t will contain full resume OF
the news of the week, local news, mar
kets, and select reading for the family
circle. In fact it will be the largest
and most complete newspaper ever
published i'm this section of the State,
and give more reading matter than all
the newspapers published IN Los An
.qeles county combined. Price, S. per
annum in advance. Send in your
orders
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18

The Express is of the opinion that
profusion is not mark of excellence,
yet at the same time it copies the
HERALD's special dispatches, to the
extend Of half a column or more each
day, and leads the public to infer that
they are not stolen! 1t admires pro.
fusion of copying more than profusion
of originality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
OROVIILE.
Immense Bar Of Bullion.

OROvILLE, Oct. II.
A great bar of gold bullion, valued
at over seventy-one thousand dollars,
taken from the mine of the Spring VAL
ley Canal and Mining Company, has
to-day been on exhibition at the bank
ing house of Rideout, Smith 4 co.