davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
NOTICE

A IL Persons wishing to take rart in the
IA. Tournament and Rifle match, to be held
at the Annual Fair of the Orangeburg, A. &
M. Association in October, Will please hnnd in
their names for the Tournament to Mr. j. Geo.
Wm. Y. Izlar.
Number of knights viii be limited to thirty,
and RiAemen to one hundred. Entrance fee
for the Tournament $3.50. Entrance fee for
the Ribemen Sl.O0. The money collected from
knights and Rifemen will be awarded as mon
led prises in addition to those offered by the
Association.
T. A. JEFFORDS,
Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

ETonceforth, all Legal Adj
yertisernents, Of County
q Interest, whether notices
or others, will be publish
ed for the benefit of our
i readers whether they are
paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
SUBSCRIBERS

Will have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
eur paper, and let every household in
the County be a supporter of our enter
prise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
ADVERTISERS

,l.Will find it specially to their interest
20 give US their cards. A conspicuous
taotiGe will attend each advertisement.
obnild up the interests of our merchants
sstho aim of the eTimes."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

doom. The knell Of Wall street;is echo
ing from Che st. Lawrence to the Rio
Grande, What the end win bois uncer.
tain; how dire It's efsctson every inhab--.
liant Of the country is yet to be learned.
But in oil this the people Of the South
may learn lesson of wisdom, and while
the responsive throe Of despair may be
heard in our borders, it may prove the
probe that drives deep into a curable
malady of indifference to ourselves
Sirce the beginning Of the war it has
been the aim of Northern spectators to
suck up every spare dollar of Southern
earnings, and well have they succeeded
in keeping us poor with their schemes of
life insurance, fire insurance, railroading
and manufacturing. "A moderate esti-
mate Of the drain on Southern thrift, in
the matter Of life insurance alone,
may be put down at $50 100000, which
has been paid in premiums to be invest
ed in Northern securities. Add to this
thrice as much more for fire insurance !;
and still add millions invested in rail
roads and Northern stocks, and we see n
mountain of gold, which, if it had been
retained with us, to create home enter
prises, would have made us defiant of
the ruin that threatens both North and
South. What security has the South,
except parcbmenta Of promises to pay.
What satisfaction in thinking that its
hard earnings have been consigned to
strangers and unllind hands, when our
own section needed every dime to help
us along. The game of Wall street has
been one Of speculation--no substantial
basis outside of luctuating bonds, which,
in the keeping Of rival corporations,
found market as often as chance to
speculate and make money offered. A
shrug of Vanderbiit's shoulder would ex-
cite widest fears. Money then must be
had-bonds must go. Confidence is lost,
and ruin follows. The banks become
drained; money is withdrawn from cir
culation, and in the confusion every one
looks out for himself, and Chick" takes
the hindmost. The cotton crop is ready
for market, but there is no money to;
move it. Merchants are pressed with
maturing notes. Relief must come, or
they too must go. Factors have no mar
ket for cotton, and the banks to ward
off smash close their doors. The
storm is upon us, and we may shorten
sail, but many q gallant craft will be
crippled Let the Southern people from
today take heart, and be resolved to cut
loose from Northern securities. Put
every dollar where it can be watched
and directed, and with each recurrent
cotton crop, they may add to home
wealth, and plant, and bank, and insure
for themselves, There is intelligence
enough. and honesty enough, to save
ourselves from another such black month
as September, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
me fsts Of one dollar and half per square
COZ ahs era. insertion, and one dollar per square
Coz each subsequent insertion.
4; liberal tsrms, p,sae with those who desire
b advertise for. three, six or Twelve months.
IA. Marriage notices and Obituaries not
Exceeding one Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
A Remarkable Scene in South Caro-.
limo

a gentleman who has travelled exten-
sively in the South since the war relates
some rich stories of his observations in
reconstructed South Carolina. The fol
lowing, given verbatim, will show one
of the happy results of negro suprem-
acy:
Riding ono day through a sparscly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
aREENBAoKs aaoNE ui,al

, & Ascolcred depositor called at the Office
OF the Savings Bank to inquire into his
account: "What's the matterY en-
qniered the teller. "Greenbacks is gone.
up, and Use call to see bout it.D
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

grant a single license aud maintain their
oath of Office. The enforcement of this;
license, law Isl required of all municipal
bodies by the law itself. Il
IF Council has the; interest aud i'm.
.provement of the town at heart (and there
is no doubt of that fact9 they ss;M III en- en-
force this law and rid Orangeburg of
some, if not all, of these nuisances and
low holes which infest itsin the shape Of
barrooms. Let us see this law, us we'll
as all others, enforced, and their will be
no obstacle inthe way the Improvement
and growth of Orangeburg
T. TOTAL.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
ENTERPRISE.

son The banks of the Congaree there is
o shingle and stave factory in full blast
employing I've are told) 300 hands,.
Messrs. Montieth & Co., are the proprie-
toar.s. s'.si
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
'1HB ORIADGBBUBG 'lINIS
0gangsburg, 8. d, Oct, a, 1878.
LARGEST TcIRcULArloNiN THE COUNTY

= e 70 tffldnge Contract Advertisements notice
a,8ss DO given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
lnssrted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
THpsdsy morning, 10 o'clock,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

J. 1g AT a meeting Of the Temperance
Society of this place, held on Monday
evening last, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term:
w. p, Z. II. Wannamaker, s
w. A., Miss @. l.. Nenffer,
r. s., W.P Brunson,
A. r. s.. James Tucker, :
f. s., f. s. Dibble,
Treas, Miss NJ. 2. Albergotti 3
Chap, is Outline,
Con-, j. A. Edwards,
A. c., Miss G. Q. Neufer,
IS, w. p. Spencer,
O.S., James A. Hamilton.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
A M s Nv E3R !: IS

q 1A ~ - II HN
BECAUSE they have found but thai. his
goods arc CHEAP and FRESH, which ens-
ables them to get as much for. ONE DOLLAR,
os they get for two at otl er stores. y
Call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere & 80
n@- Goods delivered, free Of charge -Nsa
Jan. ], 1873 IL & Iy. 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

AouSo Ctauo ucAt. III OIucTS tueFe y
"Knabe" grand, was under the touch of
Prof. En- 'Zawadle. The piano which gave
forth music "free of metal and wood"
responded TO the genius of master.
Going by Taylor ST., we strolled where,
in spite of thrift aud energy, the destroy
er's track was yet visible, OH blackened
walls and ghostly chimnies. Returning,
we were informed that the title of "Cam-
den" had been applied to the street 80
lately passed. For the benefit of stran-
gers, we would suggest that one name is
enough for one street. Columbia, like
Washington, lives brilliant but short
career each year, then relapses to tame
qnietude. The harvest of Columbia is
the famine of the State. Her social
wealth is removed'beyond the blight that
infests the public places. and the line of
demarkation between the rulers and the
ruled is as plain IS the ruins which war
hath made upon the landmarks of the
Past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

A company has been organized in London
for the erection OF Craving Dock In Kingston Jamaica.
with capital Of 1850 shares OF $40 each.
The Government has promised 5000 on IA competition
Messrs. Price and 0'Kelly, the correspond
Of The Veto York Herald still confined in Fort
Cabaua OKelly IL denied all communication with out
sders Even the British Consul has been refused per
mission ~ see him. He leaves for spain today
Capt. Mcneil, Of the bark Mayerton reports:
May 10 OF the east end OF Antcost saw heavy field OF
ice as far as the eve could reach and from there 70 the
south.west end saw very heavy iceoergs. lea miles
west saw the hnIls OF vessels and TENT on shore.
Passed is vessels between Ae Brandypots and Quebec
The quarrel between the Republican paper,
the rxbuno and the Conservative press 10 Havana, Is
apuroaehing a crisis The Voc dc Csba accused the
T,ibxao of being libel everything Spanish, the
.ame as the insurgept journals In New-YOrk. The
Tribune lately accused Gen POrtilla. who command
OF the C1nco-vas District Of being engaged cattle
specuatious at villa Clara. The Volunteers published
trotest agans this accusason but Portla has made
repy 70 the charge The Conservatives doing their
nfitost 20 compel the Trbsn0 discontinue publication
Ihe TrtbuHo apparently uneoncerned and CONTINUES
20 pubsh peculiar facts connected with the administra
tion occasionally giving names The IrtbuRo having
addressed number OF editorials 70 the Volunteers,
several volunteer oeers have published card saying
we despise the praise Of the Tribune which merits
only our contempt The Republicans claim 20 have
numerous adherents among the Volunteers They have
certainly received accession nom the aborng classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

Genet in yindication OF his conduct az ComniSA'u'
having charge Of the construction Of the MINI DSo'
Courthouse. He claims that great injustice "''
been done him by Senators Benedict Weissmann ahu
Tiemann In the report which they presented 10 tne
Senate early In the session.
Among the important hills passed by the Assembly
this morning was the Troy charter which contains
provision that all appointments made by the Mayor
shall be deemed to be confirmed by che Common Council
unless twothrds OF all the members thereof shall vote
against sueh confirmation. Mr. Weed called attention
TO this provision the most remarkable and unjustna
bic feature of city charter that had ever been devised
by partisan Legislature He moved To recommit Tor
amendment, making majority only OF the Common
Council requisite for tho rejection Of the Mayors ap
pointments The motion was lost. and the charter
passed by party vote The Supplement to the New
York Charter which ordered TO third reading the
other day up for anal passage. when G. g. Cornell
moved to recommit with instructions to raise the saa-
of Civil Justices from 5000 to 5000 After some
discussion the motion was carried, and, the Dill having
been amended as stated was reported and passed
The report OF the Conference Committee ON the Con-
stitutional amendments was concmred In. When the
Conference Committees report the differences re-
latng TO the proposed amendments 20 the Constitution
reached the Senate James Wood attempted TO persuade
that body TO insist his judicial district plan or elect
ing Senator'S Owing to this swindle having been so
thoroughly exposed Mr. Wood succeeded in getting only
three votes namely. his and those of Mr. Lewis and
Mr. Weissmann the latter voting he often doesunder
a misapprehension. The were 10 votes against the
propositioe. The rest of the senate's scheme for
DESTROYING the legislative article, as proposed by the
Constitutional Commission, has net with success The
people are presented with crust instead OF whole
loaf but under the they are fortunate IN
not receiving stone.
Mr. Hustled made an attempt to suspend the third
reading Of bills the purpose Of taking up the regular
order Of business his object being 10 receive the NH
noy report of Grievance Committee on the charges
Of Stephen English against the President OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company The motion required two
thirds VOTE which it failed 10 get but 10 gave rise TO an
angry discussion in which the merits Of the majority
report the Grievance Committee rejecting uniaVora
bly, on the Mutual Company and ts President we're dis
cussed pro and con- and Mr.. Frederick Winston was
warmly eulogized by Mr.. Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
WASHINGTON.
PROBABLE REMOVAL OF THE COLLECTOR OF PHIIA-
DEIPHIA.
The bill then passed

pRoRABLE REMOVAL OF THE COLLECTOR OF PIiILA-
DELPHIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President re-
turned to the city this morning, after an absence OF
three DAYS in the vicinity OF Harrisburg His visit was one
OF personal enjoyment and recreation, and while absent
he was the guest Of Cameron, Col Don Came
rom son of the Senator Wayne McYeigh, sontn|sw OF
the rst-named G. Dawson Coleman and other gentle
man of high character and large personal wealth.
According to the statement Of politician who was
with the party, the time was mostly spent In e1-
cursions and fishing in the mountains about
Harrisburg. Senator Cameron accompanied the
Presidential party 10 Washington. and there
are certain Pbade politicians also here. It IL said
that the Presidents Wait managed BY the CamePons
in the interest Of certain changes In philadelphia Offices
which the Senator deems advisable. Il is found that
the Collector Of the Port Of that city Mr. Seth Comfy
not satisfactory 70 the Cameron interest aud from
presenr Indications will be speedily removed During
the late political campaign Mr. Comfy was not regarded
as in very hearty accord with the Hartranft
cause aud refused, 1t Is said, TO make any
appointments for the Republican State Com
mistee. II was nQt deemed advisable to remove
him during the canvass and since the election 20 esnd
date could be agreed upon 1t is that sena-
tor Cameron viii insist on change without regard 70
the Gv service or any Ssns t.t sa @ an" veil
known polireian will be urged LOT me pisee es.a oy
COfnlY. said tno fresueut Wontb to o1lot tuo
Cailectorshlp 10 Richard Peterson. wealthy merchant
and relative Of George W. Childs, but 4 thought he
would refuse IL The name OF Harper Jenres. CON.
mission merchant. Also mentioned as one whe would
take the ONCE II it was rendered him.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 70. is7s
Tne Post-Onnce Department, to-day, suspended tho
printing Of postal cards, because the cardboard sub
mitted was not equal contract requirements The
defects Of and delay issue OF the postal cards
are entirely Of the oontrac tor VINO had nos
provided facilities for their manufacture
The Secretary the Treasury has received telegram
nom London announcing the safe arrival there OF
Messrs Robinson, Assistant Seaietor OF the Treasury
Bartlett private clerk OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Tanner OF the War Department, who carried out
100000 900 of bonds for the syndicate.
The Prcsdent was to-day. informed by exGov. Jewei
OF his acceptance OF the appointment Minister 20
Rnssa.
The President, to-day, respited Tom Wrighi until FIJI
day tho 9Th Of June when he TO be hanged for the
murder Of RoserskL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
ASSEMBLY,.
Mr.. OPDYKE introduced bill amending the

Mr.. OPDYKR introduced bill amending the
second section OF the law lately passed making Deeora
SEE Whenever an1 Of holidays snone the rst section Of
shall fall hereafter apo SUNDAY ne aq1ay next 00sny
and public holiday all Of the purposes Aforesaid and al DIE
,y aaT 1873 Which shall WITH or Without grace become due and
payable any DAYS mentioned IN The yreeng section Or On a
payable the business day next succeeding The J f
The result r. hat as to all papers made before May
% 1874 Decoration Day, If not TO be treated as hou
dav and such papers ust be presented and protested
on Friday. The b was read aud passed and signed Dy
the Governor. -, 49,. 4. -. c.
ate with regard 10 actions brought seIore JUSTICES on
rbs Peace. was announced for concurrence, and the
House nOncoucurred by vote OF IS TO 49, conference
committee was then appointed on the disagreement.
and the bill finally passed by both Houses IL Is as
follows: .............
A' p A to p ss ssa. % %e foI
srcTros Ever husband wife, eAi parent guardian employer
or other person shah injured property or means OF
Saounl U or osSerss Of .dy psr.on BIZ
OF Der na t.tias GSSors ease The nsoneaoo IN whole
Of such person gsFsS SS S ~ s9S %
Or premises having knowledge TIA, noIeass liquors are % Be sod
elm yox aEay lntoIsuag anors sforvsa al
and for exemplary ges aud all damages recovered o nngr
saaaS 81 s ~ Bsous hquors hai work etare Of al rights
Of The under lease or contract VI rent a7A A'
In any action arising for violation PROVISIONS Of ,h.
justice the Paoe II the eouny where TOE osuee sOT
shall have jurisdiction TO IY anu letermlne nc o ~
smount Of damages exceed 500 IN which and
damages claimed DO exceed $500 the Justice o. the Peace
before ghom shall associate with himself
other two Justices in the county Eho sba have
jurisdietOn tTy aud determine the same
THE APPORUoSMEET BILL.
To divide the state into Congressional Districts. Mr.
WORTH moved 70 recommt the bill for amendment so as
10 make the Kings County Districts conform with the
organization Of the wards under the new Brooklyn
Charter The bill was reported amended as follows:
Second Rstr-ThAt part the Fin. Ward Of Brooklyn bounded
second Ph Srth Eighth Ninth Tenth Twelfth and TWENTY second
Of said city, and the towns VI Esibun he"UtFeeh and
rave End
Third Da--Thapa Of the First W ard Of BrootlJn bounded
and dehned Wand OF sad by Chapter & Laws Of 9
the hr Seventh Eleventh. rgeaheh Tsenty
thiri Invent and rwentyhh WARDS OF SAID city
DtsrtThs Thirteenth, Foueenth, Ffeenth SIeenth
Seventeenth Eghteenb Nneenth ards OF the Cy oil BROOK
NeNLO aud FIAtbush, and FAAnd 10 The County
Of Kings
The bill then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS.

Nearly all of the Board of Visitors to e1-
anime cadets at June examination have arrived and
have become estabshed in the quarters assigned them
The Board stands fellows:
The Hon A. T. Alderman, Georgia; the Rev. A. l. Cha
PIN Wisconsin; the Hon. Henry b. CARTS, ONO VIM T.
Early Virginia; The Rev. J. l. q. McKowD D. d., I'LL,
nois; James II. mcmulsD, Maine; the Hon NJ Russell
Thayer, Pennsylvaua; the Hon. John sherman. y. s..
Senate the Hon j. w Stevenson. u. g. Senate the Hon
John Coburn, u. g. House Of Representatives; the Hon
L. p. Poland, U g. House Of Representatives The Hon
b. 3. Marshall. U. 3. House Of Representatives
The examination Of the plsbes" began yesterday.
There are lfs OF them. Gen. Hollablrd, Assistant
Qusrtermaster- General, and Gen. Wilcox of the path
Infantry arrived yesterday.
Secretary Of War Beiknap win reach West Point on
Monday President Grant expected 70 arrive the
18th Of June. and TO remain several dsyA Already
many Of tbs cottages allied with Summer visitors,
and the post has a fine appearanoa BY Saturday a
large influx OF visitors anticipated because on THAI
day Mary Powell and the day boats bsgn their trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. ..... ALBASN. Thursday May 20, 1878.
The Assembly returned the act relative to
certain local Improvements in the CITY OF New-fork,
beinR the repavlng OF street bill" with various
amendments and, after various motions 70 recoumit
ana amend the bill was lost by the following vote:
YEA,-Mes Adams, Baker Bowen. Foster Graham, Narrower
Lewis Lord Madden Palmer Robertson Rayue WinslOE, D. P
Wood and WOodn-i5. ....-.. -
Perry remAn Wesnan and Johnson-l0.
The vote ON the bill reapproprating certain moneys
10 the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in the City OF
New York was reconsidered, and the bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.

hBANNEo IRI91's11I1 W
AMERICAN PRISONERS.
MADRID, Thursday, May 20, 1878.
Letters from Cartagena report that disturb
ances occurred few days since board the Spanish
frgates Victoria and Amansa stationed at the Naval
Arsenal The ringieaders in the demonstrations were
promptly arrested and placed close confinement when
order was restored.
In compliance with request CT the Hon. Daniel E.
sckies the United States Minister the Government has
ordered the Captain General OF Cuba 20 give effect 10
the pardons OF American citizens Santa Rosa Cker
and Lever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
LITERARY FUND DINNER IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Thursday, May %. IsI3
At the annual dinner, last evening, of the
Royal Literary Fund, over which the Right Hon. Will
liam E. Gladstone presided, the Lord Bishop OF Derry
and Raphoe proposed The Literature Of the United
States" The sentiment was warmly received, and Mr.
Lathrop Motley, who Of the guests, eloQuenty
and cordially replied to it. He laid great stress upon
the international bond between England and the
United States" and said he regarded the literary men
Of both countries felowcluzens Of great English
speaking republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
THE CURRENT OF LEGISLATION.


ssAGE OF THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BnL-TM-
PoRTANr NETWORK CITY LEGIsLATIoN-A DE-
FESsE FROM EX-SENATOR GENET - THE TROY
CHARTER SUPPLEMENTAL NETWORK CHAR
TER Bff4>-THR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
ADOPTED.
rysou rHB REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuNE.l
ALBANY, May 29.-Probably the most I'm
noraut Of the many bulls which passed the Senate this
morning was that 70 amend the charter OF the Indus
trial Exhibition Company. The bill authorizes the City
Of New-YorA to loan the Company t2So,oo0 on hrst
mortgage Of the property bounded by Ninety eighth
and One-hundred and secondsts., Third and Fourth
ayes and OF the exhibition buildin to be erected there
on The ollowin is the vote this bill democrats in
itaiie) - ...-.
YRAs-Messrs. Adams. Baker. Benedict. Cnat1eld'
r)tekiusop Poster, Graham, narrower, Johnson Lord
Iovery Madden narphy. Palmer Robertson, Scoresoy
wagner weissmann. J. Wood, Woodn-90
NAYs-Mesas. Allen, Bowen, Cock, Lewis, Perry He-
mann, Wtpslow-T.
The bin for the payment of the sherifrs officers In
NeuYork and 70 legalxe the pay-ros was again lost
this time by vote Of IA 70 To- The Conference Commit
tees report on the Appropriation bill for New Work and
extraordinary Repairs on the Canals agreed TO.
The tar IA red At onshah MIL and the appropriations
amount TO about ti.ooo.oo The socaed Pavilion Car
Company BILL TO iegaiize Tia running Of drawingroom
cars ON horse railroads al 10 fare, loss nos DO
ing supportsd by money. and having usual with rail-
road bs 70 encounter tho opposition OF oil Senators
not horn In the present century me Assembly Dill pro-
vdtne for the appointments OF Commission 70 choose
alta for nov pson, In tho place of that az sing sing
vas passed and goes to ths Governor. the credt OF
eating 10 through belongs 70 Aaembyman Hustled ana
sspsfor RsbertsoD.
80 ssu-,passssss 90 rsesivsa nom FL Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
FUNERAL OF COUNT MANzoN1.

MILAN ILursuAy Nay " I6Id
The funeral of Count Manzoni took place
here to-day. The city was draped "a mourning in re-
spect memory of the distinguished poet and novel;
ist Prince Humbert, the heir apparent 20 the Italian
throne, and the Duke Aosta, ex.King of spain we're
among the pa-oearers. Fully 10000 persons gathered
in the streets " witness the funeral PROCESSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
ACCIDENTS AT THE EPSON RACES.

Ho''D0'' ll7I1 701 ~ ~ 17'7
There were numerous accidents among
the visitors 10 witness the for the Derby stakes,
yesterday caused by the running away Of horses falling
Of stands and pressing OF the great crowd Three per-
sons were killed and several others quite seriously
injured