davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
ST. ALpHoNsUs' CHURCH, aREENPo1NT.

Dedication OF "a New German Catholic
Church ia Greenpoint, L. l.-Tntcrosting
Sermon by Father Rector.
new German Catholic Church, st. Alph onsus'
church, was dedicated yesterday, In Kent street,
Greenpoint, L. l. The structure Is OF wood. plain
but very neat tasteIuy decorated, and cost
$4,000. 1t is 90 feet deep SO feet wide and the
steeple is $50 feet high In spite OF the intense
heat there was very large assemblagc, composed
oil Germans from all parts OF Greenp0nt, Williams.
burg and Brooklyn.
The ceremonies were conducted by Bishop Laugh
lin, OF Brooklyn; Father Rector, OF the Catholic
church in Third street, New York Father Ivo OF
Pittsburg and Father Bonaventura After the
usual services attending the dedication had been
concluded Father Rector preached the sermon In
German. He quoted the Lords words. 'My house
Is a house OF PRAYER" (Bethaus), and then said -
Beloved Christians, these are the Rcdcemer's own
words and lie addressed them not TO one nation
but
TO ALL MANKIND.
You will easily call to mind the magnificent. the
sublime temple which the Jews built to worship
the Lord. You have done what they did. Al.
though this structure cannot be compared In
grandeur and beauty with that built by Solomon,
1t Is still house OF prayer In the true OF the
word. II Is even better house of prayer. for the
Jews did not enjoy the privileges which are at
present vouchsafed to Roman Catholics.
We can truly say. no nation, no race was ever 80
near their God as we are God came down TO
dwell in the Temple or Solomon, but God will also
dwell In this house Of prayer. 1t Is In a Catholic
house OF worship wnere lie Will seek ever to abide.
why Because He wants to speak to us because
lie desires us to come into His radiant presence.
II Is His will that all Catholics shall come unto
Him. Every day He descends upon this earth to
open houses OF prayer like this, to upllft all hearts
that arc bowed with sorrow and to bless us all.
Loved Christians, you have built here q house
which Is Christ's own. II Will be remembered
IN THE DAY OF JUDGMENT
that you have built 1t. But why should you build
itp Because 1t was work that tended 10 the sal.
walton Of your immortal souls. You we're indeed
Christians in doing so. Men OF earthly and sensu.
GUS tastes would have rather seen here a dance
hall q lodge, q theatre than temple but only
those whose thoughts roam into the shadows OF
the world above us can grasp the spiritual gl0res
OF this dwelling OF God. What O blessing this edl-
nce Will DO 10 you and your children Oll how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
A NEEDLE IN HIS HEART.
singular and Probably Fatal Accident
In Long Island City.

Last Friday evening VILLAIN Repadan,- shoe
maker by trade but Of late employed in lumber
yard. came to HIS boarding house, on FIRST street,
Hunters Point, and, as was his custom before 60.
ing to bed, laid out upon the stoop. He foil asleep,
and In rolling over, needle, which had been IN
sorted In the lapel Of his coat, pierced his LETT
It's withdrawal, but In so doing broke the needle,
leaving the point where it arst entered. Physi-
cans were Immediately called, but they could 90
nothing. To make an incison to recover the
needles point would be certain death. They gave
the unfortunate man chl0roIOrm, under the tn1u.
ence OF winch he has since been but last evening
he was not suffering as much as previously, though
the physicians give little hope OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
CHURCH OF TIE STRANGERS,
The Nature and Necessity of Prnyer-Dr.
Deems Answer 20 Professor Tyndnli-
Free Prayer Always Answered.

DR.. Deems Rad weil-tied house yesterday morn.
ing at the Church o. the Strangers After the usual
preludes OF PRAYER, praise and Scripture reading
the reverend gentleman said -
Ihave prepared uo sermon for this hot morning
II has betn my custom when intending TO be some
time absent RON my home duties, to take
some passage from the Bible, not 10 make
newspaper article, hut Tor my private rejection
and instruction. During my recent absence, as ]
sat upon one bill ana looked over upon an
other across beautiful valley, ] thought
upon the words we have read this mornng:--'I
will therefore, ina, men pray everywhere, lifting
up holy hands without wrath and without doubt
ing" In the very nature OF man there must, by
hhch he could communicate with his Maker. God
knew rom eternity the absolute need OF prayer TO
His creatures. We require ~ as The parched soil
thrss for the grateful rain. whether ~ be an
INSTINCT OR IBE RESULT o. EDUCATION
u J. useless TO in0uTe. From the hrst oil my recoi.
lection had the IDEA Of prayer TO God for desired
blessings. Though all lands, al times, all grades
Tor III, ald and protection. The Ignorant the
learned ltc poor the ricI, the high born and the
slave al pray, whether The desire Is spontaneous
IN eacn hcdt % II taught By sire TO son and thus
hanleu uo"h IN ough al the generations does not
MAKE the ldct unCieni We end the poor, iliiterate
iaoo' e' ses Hins yinc assistance in prayer aud
we are toV ma socrates. at his death endea yored
10 propiliate Tie Supreme Beng by religions rites
All turn &c GOD ~ uOnble. az gnpplicatc His favor
The blessed Biue j. iu Of sentiment OF PRAYER,
UNANSWERED PRAYER.
10 have ones prayers without effect, To lnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
SIXTEENTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. MIR. JutteR-Our Re.
sponsibility Before God why the
Almighty Forsaies Us-A Parallel
Between Christ and Man-God just
Before He is Merciful.
The Rev. Mr.. Juttcn preached yesterday morning
in the sixteenth street Baptist church. In spite OF
the intense heat there was fair congregation
present. He took his text from the well known
passage in the New Testament, where the Saviour
exclaims in HIS agony-"Oh, God why has hast
Thou forsaken me ~
1t Is one OF the most suggestive as well
as one OF the most painful passages In
the Holy Book. IL shows the Son OF God
at that moment, when all the world and
even his Father in Heaven have turned their backs
upon Him, and He Is left quito alone. His self
abnegat0n, His sel-sacrifce, His love for us have
risen at this moment to a wonderful pitch of sub
Unity, and to that sacrifice Is fragrant as roses
Then in this moment OF agony He exclams TO His
Father in Heaven, what we sometimes exclalm,
"0h, God, why hast Thou forsaken us ~ But here
you ask q most mOmentous question. You NAV as
we'll say where Is Gods interest III virtue; where
is tho interest that God takes in usY You ask a
question that has been rolling rom side to side in
this world for centuries, and which liz now the
stumbling block OF many. The only reason that
can see-the only reason that can be assipned-is
Gods sole love. His sole love Tor US Bui vet it is
singular spectacle-tbis
ABANDONMENT by GOD
OF His only Son. The cause lies In our transQrcs-
slons. The cause Is assigned, indeed in Isaiah lv.
We have 10 take Christ In the light of substitute
Tor us. We must look at II in this light-that God
could not bcstow directly upon us The fitness of
His love, But Christ stood In our places before
His Father TO take the brunt OF all our transQrcs.
SONS. Our saviour became for us precisely what
say-a substitute This view accords fully with ali
the statements made In the Bible. He gave us a
world OF reconciliation. lie was Himself a curse
for us. lie became the represcn ation of His creed
He suffered In His own body the sins and pains
that we had Incurred One or the penalties was
that God should fOrsake Him. On the force OF our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04

that the first step in anti.Christian error was few
years Older than some had supposed. With us and
every consistent Protestant, The carly existence OF
error Is no argument for It's truth. We ask
WHAT SAITH THE SCRIPTURE
The Bible aud the Bible only Is the religion OF
Professionals. The foundation stone Of error having
been thus laid it is easy to mark and define the
stones that were successfully laid thereon until
the edifce was complete. The next step was the
destruction OF the Independence OF the Churches
an inevitable consequent OF rriestly usurpation.
class oil men having overthrow the pastors II was
not wonderful that 1t should soon claim authority
over the churches This claim was soon concedeu
Tho government of the churches, hitherto Vesteu
In the people, might better be entrusted TO tno
men who were thought worthy OF being the bishops
OF their bishops. 1t may safely oe conceded ina:
in many Instances the character and the talents OF
the newly elevated dignitaries su1ced to lull sus,
picon and inspire belief that the power lntrusteo
to them would not be abused. ana thus the author.
IRON the people. WAS yielded up through venera-
ton and unbounded confidence. The pastor was
now no lor9tr one OF the people, appointed
by the churches, amenable to their discipline,
and accountable TO them. under Cod, for
PURITY OF LIFE AND FIDELITI To DUTY.
lie was now subject OF his Bishop: a member;
less of the church than OF little kingdom OF
clergy, OF which the bishop was the petty SOW
ereign and ruler.
Another step in this .progress-and q quiet
the Kingdoms Of this world and the kingdom Of
Christ. The Doctor then referred TO the supposed
conversion OF Constantine. at the beginning OF the
showed how. after this, the spirit OF worldly amb-
ton, ayarice and pride made rapid Roadway among
the protested minister's OF Christ, and how corrup-
ton in tine churches followed naturally thereon.
He mentioned as another step the establishment
OF the metropolitan or archbishop, the dignity OF
patriarch applied to bishops or Rome, CONSTANT
nOpe and Others, which was followed by the con-
OF all power in the hands OF One-the
Pope OF Rome After dwelling short time on this
dignitary ne stated that he would have to postpone
further remarks on the subject to next Sunday
evening" and closed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04

G0UvERNEUR X. LANSING,
Earle's Hotel, Treasurer.
, 1873-08-08
4 RiGHlY.FLAVORED LOCALITY.

To the Editor af Tht Chicago Tribune:
Sir: AFRO you familiar with the coast between
Park How and Fourteenth street !? I am por-
suadod tllat you are. Did you ovcr, iii passing
TINT highly-1layorod locality on the illinois Con-
tral, uncorls tho tino sonsibiliticB Of the noso
and attempt to measure tho utter yillainy of tla
odorH residing thoro3 I Judge not, or wo
should hnvo had the disgusting nuisauce writ
ten up oditoria!ly III The Tn,RuNr. Why, sir,
tho Twonty-socoud-atro discharge, OF
which you 10 justly complain, affords a
mild anti bnlmy restorative to tho out
ragged sonsea in passing from this putonio Shore
"ogaon Slip" " Ioaly Slough" and "Nortl
Branch." long famous aud Infamous for
thoir corrupt smells, become awoct and
salubrions by comparison with tho sll-
porlatiyo stonch OF "Holl Yay.. IL
thoro no abatomont OF this dlabolio pcrfumo2
Mono, BuppoHo, except by the action or
permission OF tho Health Board. But, tllon, it
takcs a doal or pronsnto to secure sncl, notion.
Won't you, Mr.: Editor, on some fair day, invo-
glo tho Chief Hoaltl1-Oilicor Of the city out H.
fishing. Go oarly. Load your victim directly
to the Internal shore aforesaid. Attach him to
may not bolt you, a'stl then is!l hin, tho ontlo
day III thoae porfumod watorA If Ae i,,clinoH
to . lag" admin|ator draft of those healing
waters "s.lspanded in Il little sulphurlo
whisky with which you will 60 provided. Dis
clargo your Chief" nnasonAbiy for lin to
attend tho "Eyonfng Board" and tho morning
TRIBUNE shall roffeHh lH with u right yirtlous
official report from tlat te!ri!io coast. Yours,
HYDE pANN. Rex.
, 1873-08-08

A representative OF tho Boston Journal sought
o personal interview with tho Vice-Prosidont OF
tho United statoa, Thursday afternoon:
Upon arriving ut the residence OF Mr. Wilson ut
Natlc 1t Was aeccralnrd tha lo had gunu nut ride
aud to call upon friend in Far.nughanl. uo re-
turned homo IN tho curly part Of tho evening,
n!GAteu from tho carrlago without aaHintaiice ii
~ aid Or cane, aud Immediately proceeded 10
his chsmbor nnd ibid down. Ho convcraod froely
regarding his health, which las been seriously I'M
was induced by hin severe mud protrncted labora Of
tho last campaign. IIe was engaged liz tho pye-
Faration OF the second volume Of h1s great work. near-
" ~ TIC manuscript Of which III tho hands Of tho
printer. Whom le WIZ attacked with arBpousjuu uf
muscular action in ths right sio Of his facs Uo I'm.
'nedatoly consulted Or. Edward II. Clarke, Of this
city WHO on1Oinad cessation Of al mental tabor. and
forGade Mr. Wilson to write or read. IIo hiss visited
his medical advisor onco twice every week Biuce o
was attacked, and haa been under courae of troR-
ent Which las resulted III slow but sure and stea.y
Improvement This has been proved by tho nlpiica.
o OF varisty Of tests to tho afccod and tho Ghthy
parta Of tho body. AFR. Wilson's appst!to IL nov
guol, ho sleora Wol and both hitliaelf and Dr.
Clarke conttcnt tliAt he Ia rccoyortug IIo fools
certain Of being alio to resue 4Ia dutios In tho so-
speak 80 hopefully The report Tint he wan about to
fatally, ~ without tho least Foundation Oh tie con-
trAry Ae WILL today discontinue lhu application Of leo.
packa to ha back aud the Ut tho medicine which ho
has boen taxing with tho view ut aseertanng tho per-
Insnenoy 0f tho improvement which has taken place.
Thu muscles OF Ills forehead aud {aco have buen nearly
reatored to their normal condition. although hls speech
II sttll slightly affected,
, 1873-08-08

alatcamon nrnund 1,er, R,,cl BtntcB,non m Glntl-
stone, Gnd 1.owet anu Ayrton, for example, ao
:ilsliked oil the Tories. and would mourn greatly
statcsnon. Now, II tllo Queen .loos focl in this
wny' slio Is worry. unconstitutional, :" for, at to
present day, 1t 1oast, tho sovereign Of drent
Bri1nin ca,l "consttutionnlly" hnvo rio politics,
ut liberty 10 fool md cxpross proforoncc for
my political party. 30 tho great Tory leader in
tho House or Lorlu, tho Dulto Of 1licl,n,oni,
asked tic Dultc Of Ut. Albana whether l,e had
Tho young Dmko replied that lo ccrtanly hal
aaid these thinEH, md That beforo ho said
them llo had boon careful to DO cortaln tboy woro
remembered, },o Haid, tho nagacty OF an 1,nor-
can who was called as witnoBs lit h caao Of ns-
sault and battory, and who, OIL bong aslioil how
arn aef tG o %oiS1ah r" h w@s OF on 10 advanced to
inches and l,alf.." 11e was tllon aslsol what
nlHdo him 40 cxnct, mud liiH repty wnu "Hupnns
Ing somo fool might ask mo tic question, Wont
nnnnha nn1 mGanea ~. a,, to distance" Ihs was very
other Dnko jumped to Ills foot In n towering
p o oseamod "yoa y see topsty eeary yo ay oa9 tGa
noraot 10 aaostone ' ~ fo9l nll SO you prepared
am foofl" Tho Duke Of St. Albums ma;lo n; . no
apology. but wont OIL to say that the
Queen had boon taught to loyo Liberal. M
Ism by Lord Melbourne and Ind royor
awerved from her first love. so1no other ro.
marks wero mado by other men,borB-nll uno,,
the ",great fool quoation-Earl Cowpor SAYING
TINT the Marquis OF Salisbury tho other nfght
fools, and that tits WAS not as largo poreontago
OF fools as might DO found In 6oth Housov Of
rarlian'ont hut the pIucly St. Albann lnl the
best ct tho fight, and nothing WAS brought for
ward TO show TINT ho Ind lnisroprcrontod tho
Queen. 80 VIC must sot 1t down, / suppose, tint
tllo 1ucen III III loyo with Liberalism. The noxt
thug, prosunlo will 10 that wo shall hear Of
A. At. Bradlsllgh claiming hor aa n Republican.
much to cortain mombels OF tho Royal family:
an'l II tho Queen nov ranges horso1f on tlat
aldo. Mr.. Odger'a threat TINT tllo Prince OF
Waloa shall mover 10 King may bo fulfilled.
l1cCAn1LLy
, 1873-08-08

From HoadhLHt Il E1HJffnts HecEfY.
We. tho undersigned, J. Uhretieu aud LeBsio
Godell steiumotz. do horoby declnre that we do
not recoguize auy civil, religious, or othor re-
atrictions M having rightful power to fotter or
in any way to control our bodies, minds, or soulH
IN so-cailed marriage; .and wo. protest against
oil laws tint assume to ignore, dofy, or militato
against the divine law OF nature implanted in
tho soul OF cyery human being, to assent to
which laws VIC believe, 1t il willingly to submit
to slavery TINT is fatal to happiness.
Therefore, Bince thero iH no legal method Of
d!ssolying our present marriage except upon
plea Of adultery, which we do not recognize as l.
causo for separation, or as 4 crime, aud to
which wo do not dosro to appeal for relief, wo
60 before the higher court OF common Hc1lse
mud individual sovereignty, and declare That tho
mall-mado marriage to witch VIC arc now subject,
is abrogatod from this day hence. and is null aud
void.
III confederation of the sum Of 81 each to tho
other paid, tho receipt Of which il hereby ac-
knowludgcd by each, wo mutually, seyorally, and
freely OF our own consent, resign, oach to tho
other, all supposed rights conferred by or ac-
quirod ovor oach other by this marriage, and wo
doclaro ourselves ~ FREQ thorofrom az il VIC had
novor been married.
And We further declare that wo do this. not
moroly to regain our own lost rights and secure
our own lnppineaB, but also that our example
may, be the mcans aud tho incentive Of thou-
Hanls Of othors lnnhuiHlling III uuAallowed bonds
and desiring to regain their birt],1ights; md
because wo earnestly aud sincerely believe that
humanity is equal to it's right to freodom, in tho
dispositions OF its loves, as in overy other a.
reuly conceded natural sense and capacity mud
tlat it requires no other guide III love than
loves own hoavonly inspirations and aspra-
tionB.
Oh, woman Oh, manl Why will 70 lineer
In darknoBs and in hontlago, and consequently in
misery. whom lapplnesH and tho light le so noar
~ard to nov aud brighter hopes and aspirations,
and to tho divine roaiizationH only possible when
iroodom for lovo Hhall reign triumphant in your
hearts.
III testimony Of which we haya horennto eot
onr haiads aud affixed our Bea!s this 1Dtl4 day Of
July A. D., 1873 IN tho City OF New York.
LESSEE GoopE141 STE1NNETz, IL. g.
j. q. BrEIaMErx; ID. 81
, 1873-08-08
Robbery OF the Graas VAt1oy {Cnls
StnEc--Tho Safe Eslown Open. and
E3.0t1D N{13{cl1s

Robbery OF the Grass Vnl1oy {Cnls
StnEc--Tho Sslfo blown Opof., and
S7,0nD E1al1cla.
co!}a7 Jay 2S) Dtspatch to tie sa" FFane'seo Ru'-
On Sunday night tho Telegraph Stage Com.
pany's coach was stopped Oh tile Colfax and
frass Valley road about tlyo miles below Grass
Valley, at the top OF tho grade above Morrisan's
Station. and robbed. The team WAS walking near
a bond in tho road, at tllo lowor end of sAocrb
ranch, WHOM. from gato on tho right, four mon
camo out. Those WHO saw them thought at tlras
they were Indians, but thoy stopped in front OF
and revolver wore loveled OH tho Btago-driver:
Tho horsoa stopped of tI,eir own accord, aud
ono Of tho robbora told the driver, Bob Scott,
to got down and nnhitch tho horses. This
was done, and tho passonnors and horHcH
wero escorted by two mon with shot
guns so1no thirty stops alload ot tho atago Tho
Gaggago was carefully removed, anl tho robbora
Eyoparou for work. Tho robbers wero masked
aud disguisod Ihuy had tlolr feet covered
with cloths mud gunny-sacks. A charge OF pow
lor was put into WellH Fargo d Co.. safo, which
was in tito iuAllo oftho coacll, anl iu fow min
lltos tho blast wont or with n report that was
hoard two milcH. The treasure Was tako1i, and
tho robbers went through tho cato from whonco
thoy came, AMI the stare wont on. Tho coach
was completely shattered by tho blast The luck
neary double, and tho back portion Of tho top OF
the coach blown to pieuos. Tho amount taken
waa -, ,578 as near as can lo loarnod. Two mon
wore arrested In drAss Valley OIL suspicion this
morning, aud this eyoning H. Graves mud IIonry
rllompsou wore arrostodb by Onlcor Snow, and It
~ Thought thnt thoy are tho four that committed
tho robbery.
, 1873-08-08
Michigan FnctH mud Figures.
Detroit {Jtly 28) Correspondence Of tho Ne,o 70


by advance Shoots from the Michigan consus
report talton in 1873, I am enabled to give you a
fow facta which will nfford Enssern 1aople some
thing Of an idea as to tho extent and capabilities
Of our state. There wero III Michigan 61s, ,25l
malos, with on average age Of 24o1 years. and
1860 fonlalcs at All average ago of 23.68 thero
wore SO centenarians, 435 blind, 543 deaf and
dumb, G12idiotc, 829 insane, a5,21G who could
not real: and snd o., s9u who could not write: Wo
.o9o bushels h OF winter wheat. Isa, $3.50 Of ryo.
ais, I'D Of oas ahsaIFI5sy IS IT, 9$5i oss bushels as ls
pes 81 hops tons omnaa Of Day 81 o1sss
csttlo, 1888, ,96A sheep, 40l, 70l swine. Tho
value Of our live sook va ana Of
pounds Of butter, prosaed 6ll.oll pouuds Of
ehoose, sold 2, ,1o6,o ,o69 gallons Of milk, and sa-
697, ,278 worth Of orchard products, 22,015 gal
lons 9n of wine, 1,7eo Gal pounds Of maple sugar.
acros Of improved lind, worth sS93, ,096, TAG, and
cultivated with a19, 1868 worth Of Implements,
and which produced for us s82,17 ,5G1 worth
Of stun bosilea our fruit products, which
vested in saw-,nills and their surroundings, by
which we mado 2121 $3.50, Gus feet Of lumber,
2G0, 40, 900 pieces OF lath and G05, 64l thousand
Of shingles Of total vnlne Of $50, ,35G, $50. Our
into 1924 1902 barrols Of flour, worth 2l6 1873 7G2,
besides 3,067, GUT bushols Of other grain. Tho
product Of meal and feod WAS 9s, 939, 900 pounds.
Our tannoriea turned out 52,557,0 ,049 worth OF
leather, our browerios s1.200, ,326 worth Of beor,
our wooden faotorios wore @1,138, 172 worth or
worth Of SAVIOR, our iron furnaces gavo
ua q s2.7o1, ,9G5 litter Of pigs tho Houghton
stamps yioldod 3d. ,a53 worth Of copper. whilo
the copper-smoltorH gave us s3069,432 moro.
Our 2,200 church organizations had only 1891
and valued ut ss, oil, Ait, to accommodate them.
We had % highor Institutions Of learning. with
an income of s2ls,5s0. Our public schools Num-
bored, 5,410 with 2,856 malo and $500 fomalo
tenchors welding tho rods over 1l8, 6C3 ma!e aud
1928. LOT femnlo pupils, aud enjoyod m income Of
s2,29G,393; and there woro besides 4,725 ,ln-
graded schools, with & 1888 teachers aud III, ,451
Huholars, with IN incpnie Of $93Q, ,1G7.
, 1873-08-08

On Thursday evening. as Mr.. Ing1am ell-
tor OF t!o Enterprise, WAS working IN his yard.
ming Htrack a locust tree growing III the yard
aud calno to tho ground Within two foot Of Mr.,
lnghanl, who waa struck insonsblo, tho blood
bursting from hia head-Hnrt Dodao, (Io.oa)
Iftfe8.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

and assigned, shall bo forever discharged
from al d.S.s Of said debtor then exist.
ing or thereaftey contracted.
Section 4. says, "the homestead SO
exempted ahall be subject to psrtsios
among az tho children of the head OF
the family in like manner as il no debts
existed"
Hero We have an uncenditioua! exemp
tion aud security of tho homestead to
the debtor "as if no debts existed"
This is what tho Constitution intend.
ed.
This qusstion ~ to Limitation of the
homestead estate and tho quality and
natuge Of tho exemption is, rs said, the
most important one in the law. Th.rs
are other questions as to who is the "hesd
OF a family aud what is tho "horne-
stead" &c, which have been settled by
the Courts.
Tho above is hurried aud curaory
tracing of the progress Of the general
assembly in hitting aud carrying out tho
spirit of tho Constitution in this all.
Important matter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

Indians firing on Liou.onants Boyle aud
Sherwood, who had wondered few
hundred yards outside of tho picket
lines Sherwood was sho. through the
arm and legs, but Boyle escaped injury,
Both got safely back to camp. The
greatest excitement prevails among tho
troops in camp and tho b ttorsst feeling
Is manifested toward the Indians.