The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-13


isIs "A conductor on the Chicago and
,4sis Alton Railroad is reported as having
forbidden honeymoon chilling and COO
Aa Ing" Observing a bridegroom's arm
.stsont place, he forbade further demon
zss astrations.a SHUT have right to hug
'sg gaser, said John. Mot on Railroad. ,
said the Conductor; "there is a7law now
S7engainst all unjust determinations on
Railroads, and as haven't woman for
each man on the train to hug your ac
i.saaftion is iniyiolation of the law, and must
fias Ibeatopped" q t.v.r
THE SPECIAL SEss1oN.-Thoss who
Errefoss to be informed say that the
spec:a! session Of the Legislature which
convenes on the 21st October, has been
called to consider the recent decision of
the, Supreme Court in the Morton g.
axF Bliss bond case. A bill is to be pre-
.i.s7 sehted, ard it is expected that it will
pass, taking away from the comptroller
the power toiesy tax to pay the inter-
est on the bond. Should the Governor
ssesaxeto the bill,it is asserted that there is
no doubt but that il will be passed over
sa31 his head. The bill will be a n exact
eE copy 2of the one ratified last year, which
. -swas mysteriously lost on its way from
tho enrolling committee tothe Governor.
y assS2--.Ncses q Cs,i,lier. r
a Detroit paper relates the following
story in connection with the dog tax in
a'-a that city "a boy about ten years of
e. age, leading li~ely littlc dog, called at
;S the Central Station and asked If that
was the place where they shot dogs
So Being answered in the Affirmative, he
"+& said: "Well, please shoot my poor
Sc little Dan. Hes an awful good dog,
~ and he plays with the babyall day, but
ta''.aa aather's dead, aud mother, sick, and /
can't raise money to get license. Then
turning to the dog the boy strok ed him
saying, Poor Dan how Billy will cry
whom I tell him you are dead = Grea,
big tears rolled down the boys face aud
in little time those around him made
purse sufficient to save his dog, and
aerson went with him after the license.
The boys eyes fairly spark,ed at his
= unexpected luck, and, speaking to the
'' dog, he cried, 'But you're saved, let a go
& right home TO Biily!"
The New York Herald's money article
OF Sunday, under the head Of Southern
Securities says: tThe dealings in this
market were so limited as scarcely +,
being made to foist some Of the worth
less issues of South Carolina on the mar
ket, and to again soduce the public into
buying bonds which sooner or later
4, must undergo material change for the
worse. These efforts arc simulated by
a recent decision oe the Supreme Court
= Of that State, which unfortunately as
we are informed, cannot be reviewed by
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The people of South Carolina will un-
questiouably pay with cheerluness what
is legitimatsly due on their public debt,
but the temper Of the State, if we may
judge from, the tone of its press aud tho
statements Of its leading citizens, is
go fercsly antagonistio to any swindle, even
m though it be perpetrated byalegislature
snd enforced by court"
THE LATE DUEL BETwEEs MN.
RhNo AND CAssAaNAo.s-The Paris
sGaaIois gives the following details of
the recent encounter botwacn NM. Rauo
and dc Cassagnac, the fonnsr recently
elected to tho French Assembly by the
Radicals, and the latter being editor Of
q bitterly hostile Paris journal. The
duel was fought on the 9Th instant on