davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

ADyERrsINe.-A leading Chicago
firm once said to us, .: show us
copy Of the paper Published in
your town and without further
knowledge we can tell yon who are
the active, live business men Of
your town. and who are doing bus
mess enough to be safe
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

Blessed are they who seek re-
lief from .LiYer Complaint t.Bil-
iousness," Bad Blood, PimpIes.
Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and scrof-
uloHs diseases, by the use OF DIR.
Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Med
ical Discovery, for they shall be
happy in knowing that the cure is
complete. Sold By Druggists. 642
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
SURVEYOR.
UNDERTAKEN,

ROBERT MILLIKEN,
4 OUNTY SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL EN-
OGIN EER. Emporia. Kansas. jan1T2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

JOHN CARTER. THos. sToNE. E.H.coATs
CARTER, STONE & COATS,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, are
~ prepared TO do all work in their line,
ON short notice, by the job or by the day.
Furnish plans and contract for buildings.
Manufacture blinds, doors, sash, frames,
etc. Give us call before closing con-
tracts. shop corner Sixth avenue and
Market street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUS
LIVERY STABLES
q. NICHOLS,
IL IL. DAVIS
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

IL. A. HICKOX,
ID PHOTOGRAPHERS, over z. J. Lehn-
l. hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
Pictures to suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

Aye, tenderly close his eyeIids.
In the sleep Of the tyrant death,
Composing his cold limbs sadly,
With tears and q bated breath.
The elods may above him harden,
With the turf, or the chilling snow
Oh, bury your dog in the garden,
He'll make the cabbages grow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS. &o.
CARPENTERs AND JoINERs

CAKPENTEkS AND JOINEKS.
HAVIDSON, RAWLINGS a. APPLE
IL By may be found ut their shop on
6th avenue, between Mechanics and Mar
ket ttreets, at Bensch & Jones' old stand.
Are prepared TO co all kinds Of work.
Furnish plans and specifications for pub
lie or private buildings.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
The Judge OF the Eighth Circuit.

A HNdTIII
The election For Judge to fill the
place of Hon, jane, L. Orr has trans.
pred 0nTuesday last the two branch,
a6elLsgislature, in joint assembly
decided who should '!6ll thisI position.
And who is it3' We are hnshing up
stale, news to our readers Doubtless
it isgupiversally known that Thompson
H. Cooke, of Orangoburg, has bcen
elsetsd Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit Of this State.
AS to the fitness of Mr.. Cooke for the
duties of this high function, we need
say naught. Mr. Cooke is we'll known,
at least in this County. "Practico
makes perfect" iuns the adage, and Mr..
Cooke has been practicing law for ';lo
these many gears" This must have
given him clear and definite and thorough
ideas of the important duties of the office
he now holds. Thompson H. Cooke has
been good and faithful sorv mt to the
Republican party in this State, ''through
evil report and good," and has fairly
earned the political preferment wit h
which he has been honored.
eMefit and devotion should ever be
henorcd and rewarded by parties and
States. Mr. Cooke is man who is pos
aesscd of redeeming and noble traits.
In fine, there is every reason to be-
iege that Mr.. Cooke will fill his high
sent with credit, and to the satisfaction
Of all, and that he will remember, that
higher than any personal or party con.
sideration stand, the sacred obligations
of his oath of oEce. The very idea of
the ermine is purity. We trust that it
is assumed in this case with this realiza-
ton Of the binding obligations imposed
upon it's wearer.
=" .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
The GoTernor's Message.

On Tuesday last the Message of Gov
crnor Moses was read in the General
Assembly.
1t is lengthy, and well-digested
document and thoroughly exhaustive of
the various subjects Of State policy
Which it treats. The Governor advises
the encouragement of Northern jmmi
grants and Of cotton and wooden manu-.
factories; also that the Code and Re.
vissd Statutes be modified and simpli.
fed; also that rents and claims for sup.
plies be made proferrod lisns upon crops
He also is 10 favor of abolishing the
present fence laws. The message treats
this subject with ability and tact. We
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
FOR SALE.
ORANGEBURG LAND.

About 800 ACRES Of LAND in lots Of IS
to 40 acres. located GU the South Carolina
Railroad, below and within IL miles of the
Town Of Orangeburg, will be sold on Mon
day, the 3D. OF February, 1873. The lots
will be plated and numbered SO az TO be ex-
amined by parties desiring to purchase. 1t
is unnecessary TO speak of the advantages Of
the location to persons familiar with and
whining tlrese beaetifui lots..
The plat can be seen at tho Post
office, on and after tho LIST Monday of Janu.
airy. Terms made known ON day Of sale.
Jan. ~ IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
A SMALL FARM

FOR SALE about three quarters Of n
mile from the ourt House containing 10
acres with n GOOD DWELLING, KITCHEN,
STABLE ard Nj Excellent WELL Of VA.
TEN. Also sonic CHOICE FRUIT TREES
have recently been set o,u.
the above is one Of the most desirable
aud healthy places il the State. For par
ueulars apply TO u. NJ. WOLFE,
of to THAD. e. ANDREWS.
jan lS 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
NOTICE.

The late 6rm of W C. Cofef d Co., trad
ing at Fort Mette, having been dissolved by
the death ofW. c. Golfer, all the creditors
OF said firm are requested to seIa their
claims to WI, DsTrsville, Esq, Attorney
at Law, Orangeburg, 8. c., in whose hands
the settlement of the business Of said firm
has been placed.
JOHN j. JACKSON,
J.. r. RAST.
Jan. 4th St
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
sherif's Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In COMMON PLEAS.

-'"'"" - "ho's'onc Judgment
Oliver v. shuler. Foreclosure
l'y virtue of n judgment in this case. T
Will sell on the Is, MonIny in February
next. nj the usual hours OF sale, the follow
ing tract Of land:
All that plantation or tract Of land con-
tanning 3l2 acres more or Icrs. sifnated on
Castle Creek. waters OF Rtfisfo River. and
bounded OH the cast by lan,ss OF %. Y. Mo,ts
and Joshua Bar. on the north by lands of
Ihomas Poleskic, on the west by lands of
x. +, Berry and Ann Berry. and on tlrc
south hy lands of r. G. NJ Berry.
Tcrms-bre-lalf.c cash halauCc on n cred
II NJ enc year, purchaser to give bond for
credit portion. secured by mortgage os
premises, and 10 pny for papers and record
ing.
Sheriff. Office, r. I. CAIN
ornnscburg {. H., S. c., SOC.
Jan. is, 1873.
Jan lS I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
ExECUTOR.s NOTICE.-Au
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, James w. Cullsr hath applied
TO me for letters OF Administration on the
Estate oi J. Hane Cutler, late of Orange
burg county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and a,tnonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased, to be aud appear be-
fore Inc at a Court Of Probate for the said
County, to be holden as Ormugcht,rg on the
% day Of February 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ: to show cause if any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and tire Seal Of nv
Court, this 18th day of Jsu., A. b. lsT3
and lin the ninety y-seren, h year OF American
independence.
AUG. B. KNOwLT0N,
lis Judge Of froGs,e o. C.
jan lS o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
Il Y M E N E A L.

MAhRiED-On the ID January, 1873, at
the residence of the brides father, by the
Rev. John S. Hayden, Mr.. PETER CHER
RY to Miss ANGELINE BOLTON. All of
this County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
SORROW IN ITALY.

The municipal council have adopted
resoluti ions us coincidence with the En-,
press Euglnie. The first subscription
list for monument to Napoleon, which
was opened by the Pcrscy eranza of
Milan, already exceeds FIVE thousand dol.
tars, and chat fapcr reports subscriptions
pouring in from all quarters. A national
subscription for the same object has been
opened at Venice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
Legislative.


-idSiacs.ppr last our legislative repro
schtatives have, been at work and have
dispatched important business. On
Tuesday the joint session was held for
the ELECTION q judge of the Eighth
Circuit no.,,j,
aaaThe candidates were Gen. W J..
SWhipper; Thompson II. Cooke, Esq,
aGeh: Samuel MCGOWAN, s. D. Goodlett
an and J. Scott Murray. The morning
Easspnaumed in making the nomina.
saiens.Bhieh was done by the fricuds of
sthe'sfsspsctive' candidates in lengthy
aspsesRss. asAs a'O.elock a ballot was held
sawsitb With the Following result
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18

2 Mr. Cooke being elected
In the Senate among other important
bills, referred to committees were the
bill to limit the amounts of liens upon
crops, and the bill to create the Office OF
public weigher of Orangoburg. On
Tuesday the first Annual Message of
Governor Moses was read in both houses
In she House the bill to abolish the In
ferier Court of Charleston was reported
upon unfavorably.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
ltLL WHO wANR

ASsaas ful picture with 'shith to ,adera
the wallsof their phrlcrs. st6uld immedi.
ately enclose the subscription for the ..Ad..
vocatc,," tsaeo) and sasy win receive by
return nail our "ffait chrsrno,' which we
are sfSing to every yearly subscriber to our
tapet, penft Sslnft By mail.
Address FRANK P. BRAsb.
CaNDES, s. @.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
A RARE CHANCE,

One Of the most DESIRABLE and COM.
PLETB RESIDENCES in this Town is Of
fered for sale. The Dwelling has four
Largo Roems in good Repair, with Dining
hoom, Kitchen and Pantry attached 10 the
house; The,lotGontain nbPpt ysiI ecrcs of
MISS FANNIE sTALEY,
Jan l6-3t On the Place.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18

o'unot furnish to our farmers more in
terastiug reading than the subjoined
paragraphs of the message on this sub
ject:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
a TRIBUTE FROM FRANCE.

Great numbers of people from France
arc expected to offend the funeral. The
Southeast ern and Northeastern Railways
Of France have reduced their rates of
fare Tor the poorer classes to attend tn 4,
funeral.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
THE EMPR ESS
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Were held this morning in the chapel,
which was filed to rcplction. The
Princess Mathilde, Rouhcr, Pietroc, and
Doctors Corncau and Corvisart were
present. Father Goddard attempted to
preach, but was overcome by his feelings,
ard compelled to leave the pulpit Ben
cdctti arrived at Chiselhurst to day and
was received by the Empress. NJ :.
Olivier and Marshal McMahon are ex
pected there to. morrow. The Princess
Murat and suite arrived this afternoon.
ATTITUDE OF REPUBLICAN FRANCE.
1t is said that the French Govern.
mcnt will permit the final nteYment of
Nnpoleon's remains in France, if the
funeral is made strictly private, and the
deceased is buried as ex,emperor The
ceremonies must be simply of religious
character. President Thiers is under
stood to have conferred with the minister
of the interior and the prefect of police
with the object preventing the funeral
if it takes place in France, from being
made an opportunity Of political maui
festation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-18
E. j OLIVEROS, M. D.
DEALER IN

rERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLE s
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09

the place. Mr.. Jordan Is as polite and
attentive to his guests as landlord can
be. but he lacks that something which 10
indispensable in keeping hotel" Nor
did We think the water Of the Spring Vas
very strongly charged With sulphur.
We remaiued at Jordsn's but one night
and mex. day continued our trip 10 Hsr-
risouburg, which we reached at 4. p NJ.
The upper portion Of the Valley has evil
IDENTIFY been blessed with a good season.
The corn looks 6rst-rate. and VIC haven,
seen any better wheat anywhere than We
saw there.
a. another time We will give our read
crs n short description Of Ilarrisonburg
and the railroad extension in progress
there, and an account Of our visit TO Raw
ley Springs. the Front Royal and Manas.
sns battle 6elds. &c. The Valley section
Of the Old Dominion is rapidly recovering
from the damaging effects Of the war. bu,
from enc end to the other new mills aud
barns, which, in many places. have re.
placed those that were burned, and the
crumbling walls, vacant foundations and
lonely chimncys, bear evidence Of the in.
cendiary work Of Sheridan and Milroy,
who are more hated and loa,hed by the
people Of the Valley, than all the rest ci
the Federal army and people combined
and in our opinion, deserve to be.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09
Ohio Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Convention Of Ohio as
semblsd il the State House At Columbus
on Wednesday morsiog. 8. T. Hunt. of
Hamilton, was chosen temporary chsirman
and made . stirring speech. predicting
the success Of the party in the approaching
camraign. and tho future greatness Of the
Democratic party. He wanted the cry to
60 forth from tho Democratic ranks: THE
Old Guard dies, but never surrendsrs."
A long platform Of principles ws adsp-
ted declaring the position Of the party. de-
uouneing the Administration, sailresd mo-
nopolies. &C., &c.
The third resolution declares for ths
farmers and 10 % follows:
Rsa1sed. That although always con.
siituting large majority Of the American
people. sgriculturists have never demand.
ed Of the govsrunent. State or Federal,
any special privilege; have never infes..
Cd the halls Of Congress or the Legislature
With Lobbyists and rings. but on the con.
trsry have suffered under Discrimination
and unjust laws until fcsbesrsucea has
ceased 70 b virtue. We hsssby pledge
our sincere and honest s6osts 10 obtain ior
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09

them redress Of their grievances and equal
and exact justice.
The sixth resolution deuouuces tho in.
crease psy bill and tho back salary grab"
as follows:
Resolved. That ws condemn without re.
serve the late action Of Congress in grant,
ing additional salaries a. unjust and un-
justi6ablc, and demand i,s immediate aud
unconditional repeal. and ws dsnounce
every member Of Congress. whether re.
publican or democrat. who supported the
law or received and retained tho money
procured thereby. and We especially de-
nouuce the conduct Of President Grant in
using the influence Of his high position for
its passage. aud whose official signature
made il law
Hon. Vim. Allen Of Ross county was
nominated by ncclamation for Governor.
and Barnabas Burns Of Ricbland county
for Lieut.. Governor. The full State tick
ct wa. completed.
The convention then adjourned
Mr. Allen is a s,raigb,-out Democrat OF
the old school.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09
More Careless Shooting.

Two more serious accidents occurred
last Monday from the criminally careless
handling Of loaded firearms. Mr. Samuel
Williamson, Of Wilmington, wen, into a
pawnbrokcrs shop, in Philadelphia, on
Monday evening, to purchase gun
While he was there a negro man came in
on a similar GRAND, and. in examining a
pistol, SO carelessly handled as to discharge
it, and Mr.. Williamson caugh, the ball in
his groin. lie was then taken to the
Pennsylvania hospital and the ball cx-
,racted, but. it is thought, he cannot re-
cover. The negro was taken into custody
and detained to await the rcsul, Of Mr..
VS. injuries.
On the same day, Louis P. Krumm
was shot and dangerously wounded by
Nicholas Rich, in Baltimore. Rich and
krumm were intimate friends, so much SO
,ha, Mr.. Rich felt justified in pointing a
gun, which he assumed was not loaded, nj
Krumm, and saying, il you don't give
me n cigar will shoot you" Then the
same old scene that has so often been en-
acted is repeated. The gun proves to be
loaded, and " accidentally goes Of, aud
Krumm falls dangerously, il not fatally,
wounded OF course, then, Rich is hor-
xifed n, his work, and is ready and will
ling to do anything or make any apology.
and goes almost distracted at the result OF
his carelcssness, but all this won't relieve
the sulierings Of the injured man or re-
store him to health Now, there is no
dout, bu, that Mr.. Rich was perfectly IN
necen, Of all intention to iujurc his friend
and that he is heartily sorry for the acci-
den, and all that, but that is not the
point. Almost every day We hear Of an
accident from the careless use Of firearms
No number Of serious or fatal accidents.
however great, seems sufficient to deter
men from repetition Of this foolish aud
uauHcEouS uupN, Hscs atC
more danger from their friends than from
the hand Of the assassin or midnight mur-
derer. II is time for the law makers tu
take this matter in hand II the law pro.
yiicd a wholesome punishment for such
accidents" they would be much fewer
The Legislature of New York took the
lead in this reform last Winter. by
making it criminal offence. punishable
with 6no or imprisonment. to point any
kind Of firearms, whether loaded or no,
al man with no matter what intention
This is q just Law and we hope that al
the States will pass similar ones, and pu
them into ereeution. Then. aud not till
then. may We look for a cessation Of ,hes.
E" accidental sbootings." We always con,
sidered it perfectly jus.i6ablc for mar
to knock down. with anything he can lay
his hand upon, any person who pointed ,
gun or pistol at him, loaded or uuloaded
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09

tbs RAiLROAp "NIP AND Tuck
Our readers will doubtless remember to
have seen the statement In the Times
several weeks sgo that the Pennsylvania
X. r. Co. had stopped sendins their
through trains between New York and
Washington over the p. W.&B. road,
end had started them On q reusd about
route away around BY Lsnoaster and
Columbis. Pa. The trains we're run this
way about . week. when they were stop.
ped aud put on the p. W. Il B. road
again. a. usual Why the change was
msdc is thus explained BY the Philsdel.
rbia correspondent cf the Germau,own
7siegrnph:
"'rhe Wilmington Company Chat is.
the p. W. l. B. } was discovered to BE-
backed by two Of the strongest railroad
corporations in America. the Philsdclphis
and Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio.
and the President Of tho Wilmington
Company threatened 10 break of all ar
rnnge,nenrs with the Pennsylvania Com
pany il this through train we're not with
drawn. What such threat means you may
imagine when l toll you that the Will
mingtou Company controls over four hon.
dred miles Of railway. monopolixs the
fruit trade Of Delaware and Maryland.
and could cut ofI from the New York lines
every basket Of the southern fruit and
provision trade. II also involves the
entire New York business Of the Bslli-
more and Ohio road But the most i'm
portant development was that the two
southern companies wera ready with a
new line to New York connecting with
the New Jersey Southern. At presen,
the Baltimore and Ohio has its terminu,
in Philadelphia. II the through train
via Columbia vas intended as u menace
it is a deplorabls failure. It has. how.
ever, shown the cards Of all the player,
and the Pennsylvania does not appear to
hold the winning hand. .'-Smyrna Times
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09
For Me N;dfiao~n TSansevips. .

Mr. EbiroR :--While on q visit 10 New.
ark lev days ago. 10 company with q
friesd. l tsok ride around the neighbor-
hood and visited several places Of interest;
Of which. With your permission. I will give
. short accouut for the pleasuro Of your
many readers.
Leaving Newark by the road leading
toward Elkton wo rode ns far NJ the Ma.
ryland line then turning to the right We
made visit to the Elk Mills. (laie I.ord's)
nov carried on by Mr.. Baldwin for the
company who own them. The mills are
not in operation, not having recovered
from the effects Of the recent FIRE. Men
we're busiiy engaged putting the machine
~ back into the rooms. the repuirs in
which have just been completed. and ops-
rntions will, doubtless, soon be commenced
again.
] may be bad Judge. but il certainly
seemed to me that thing. do not look quite
so Aouri.hing as they did during the life
time Of Daniel lord. by whom these mills
we're founded. was no, very hyorsbly
impressed with the improvcssen, Of tho
land between the Delsxarc fine and Big
Elk Creek. Tho country seems TO BE- 10
n sort OF siata quo condition. with the sin
gle exception Of th. farm OF Mr. Campbell.
This gentleman has improved bis place
very much since ! last saw il ten years
ago.
The prospect for corn in this section Is
verp Encouraging ! don't think the av-
erage yield will be over twenty bushels
per acre
On our return VIC called on the Messrs
McCoraughey nt their iron ore pits on
Chcs,nu, Hill. They very kindly showed
Us around aud explained everything con-
nectcd with their works These gentle
men commenced operations not quite two
years ago in limited. bu, safe way, work.
ing along as their meals would justify
Now. they have two portable engines: ono
to forcc the water up TO the washing ma.
chine the other 10 drive the machine itself
They employ thirty hands working ten
carts. two hand.cnrs. (having a railway
running into the pit } aud one six mule
team. They get out. wash and deliver at
the railroad. thirty.six tons Of ore per day. +.
for which they receive 81 90 per ton. tho
ore being sold and shipped to . company
at conshohnckep, Pa. They intend. ~
soon as they are able. to build smelling
furnace on their land, which will no, only
be Of great advantage and prof, to them
selves but will also greatly benefit the vi
entity in which it will be located Tho
Messrs. McConaughey arc deserving young
men. aud their future prospects are very
bright. They told u. tha, they have some
! 10 ucres filled With iron ore of the finest
quality. which. at n moderate calculation,
will furnish ore f,r the next five hundred
years ! would recommend their getting
up stock company. with a capital nj
5000. 900, and start business IN u larger
scale n' once. II i. worth tn" attention Il
capitalists, as there is money in it,
Hosp yours, *.
JrLr 9th. 1873
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09

A CRY DESTROYED by An lNcgNpiARy
Loss 81 800 600 A fire in Portland.
Oregon, on Saturday, destroyed 23 blocks
including $50 dwellings. 100 stores. 8 ho-
tells, 4 mills. 3 foundrie., 9 sash factories.
aud = engine houses. The loss is cs,i
mated at 81 800. 900; the insurance $500.
600 !, is supposed the fire was the
work Of inccndiarics. One man was kill
ed and two seriously injured during its
progress. Several churches have been
turned into dwellings for the homeless
and food tickets for the destitute have
been issued by tho City Council.
TmE BuRNEp CRY The city Of Port
land is the principle seapor, town aud the
mos, important city in Oregon. II is
situated on the Willamette river within
ten miles Of its mouth, aud has hereto.
fore hcen nlmo., total y exemp, from fires
From its easily accessible position. i, ha.
become one Of the Leading towns in the
State, aud contains about 1900 iuhabi.
,ants 1t was settled in 1877
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-09

INSTRUMENTATION ASp MrriNY or NJ
GRO Tnoors A special dispatch from
San Antonio. Texas, reports u threatened
riot growing ou, OF the severe chas'isc-
ment given to a negro soldier by Captain
robyn, whose daughter the negro had
iusul,cd The officers commanding the
negro troops sent word to the city official.
ihsi they could not control their men. aud
the citizens Immediately turned out in
force. The military authorities then or.
dcred the negro soldiers out of town. and
by their influence quiet was restored