davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
MEssRs. MosELEY & CROOK

Advertise ai;gsssh spbPIs sf scirsseries
&C., h sShichas#see ask ATTENTION. Start
sng, as this firm did; in dull season cf
tire yeat, the progress 1T has made is Ee-
;mharkablc, and II We may jlidge Of the 'fu
,tures by tie past, 'their establishment
premises tog become aoneaof4thc leading
houses in o(]'rangcbuag,; d
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

BAsErBALhs1t0 qszyaRsnAT . w.j
"NIost lively when knocked upaA
Base Ball." So, Mr. Editor, is d Real
game of ban i.,, lIvnrs r indeed { Such
tllc game played Monday afternoon by
two Mines sofl the Orange Club; Messrs.
Z. III, Wannamake etsa aud P. g. Cannon
acting Captains. The game was as fol-
lows: ,,g.s -,24, j.. s.t....s Ia .,
Ssso,As;-s 3asTSTIoCnrAJrNIr1 A.Et 4 49,. ts.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
sea- 4 'ioeefnewlumber, sash, doors

sea- A ioeofnewluniber, sash, doors,
&C., haSs keen taceiyed, ut the depot.
This has the appearance of fixing up
,T"e landmark Of tic rude ngcs Will
Ssland some itRptoHcmeht, ahtls,he tta9cls
ing public, will thank the thoughtful
officer, who desires to make the place
fnorc comfortable.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

a@- The communication from "su-
burb-er' is at hand and being crowded
out in this, will appear in our next issue
We would explain that tho communica-
tion referred to, was voluntarily offered
to US; we had no reporter OH the occa-
sion. Being always anxious of recording
the festivals and other public gatherings
which interest ourrcaders, I've printed the
report and left it to its merits We
werId like, to have been there if we
could, and know our delight could only
have been, equalled by our welcome.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP. "a
j We, call attention to the dissolution 81
The scopartnership existing between LIE.
Myers and D. I. Carroll, at Fort Mottea
q - .tsjAi
Mr. D. I. Carroll continues the business.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
SUDDEN DEATH.

Drs. Dukes and Lcgarc were called on
Monday TO investigate the case Of n col
-oorcd man who had died very suddenly,
tom Mfr. Mounts Place in the Fork. The
result of tho examination showed that he
died from cerebral npoplcxy, the re-
suit Of hypertrophy Of the left side Of the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

" N-'stcc tc = ifNrh ~ SAoSY'hhSAs'sa
s$ This very worthy young gentleman
died at the residence of,Mr.s: p: Pantz-
ler on Monday last. lie had.suferea fo,>
many months Of n lingering and danger
Gus disease Mr.. Stacker was a naive
OF Charleston, where Inc was we'll and ia
vorably known. Since the war he has
been merchandising at Gadsdcn, on the
$. G. r. r. His remains will be sent to
Charleston.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
BOARD AT $l2.o0gpER MONTH

4's Can be obtained for scholars attending
the ORANGEnuRG ACADEMY by applying
/ to either of the Teachers ut once. the
ACADEMY will open a., at,8asa.zn,s onrthe
first Monday in September ut the MAR
csIlAANr H3oorsE, ORASeEnuRa G. II.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
DEATH OF MRS. HUGH S. BRYAN.


DEATH OF MRS. HUGH S. BRYAN.
We have been shown letter furnish
ing the sad intelligence of tile death if IF
this estimable.lady, which took place at
Burlington, Iowa, on thes 2lgt Of gJulys
Mrs. Bryan was daughter of Cap
tain ". 10. " .1Janlison.s 4 For several
years she has resided in the West with
her husband, Mr.. Hugh S. Legare Bry
an. She leaves a stricken partner and
three little children. A. large circle of
friends will attess $50 With gassp
this mournful intelligence.
~S5ES " 1870 .aaga & aINS sssssEES'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
!: !" + FOR. R...:.,At..[I::,;...: !: ....... IN q.

EUNaE Subscriber offers for sale the
LII swfll-kpown, Plantation "McCant's.
Villa, situated in Orangebarg. County,
fifteen miles due east Of the, Court House,
on the five notch Road, containing seven
hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or
less, with the privilege of two hundred
acres more, recently conveyed to, my son.
The latter place having on it Single
story dwelling, four rooms. one fireplace,
kitchen stables barn., &c.; ,and. about
twelyeior fifteen acres g cleared land. ,,ois
! On the larger place is
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

& psaceebls So Ml citizssee;s ThSss has been
Stqfnsd 'a.gf aE pY to 1agistrd lnd the act
sedzsdis uhaer gona for appearahcG
ct pext term of court on tho cRafge Of
assault With attempt to kill" Tho
town authorities cannot be too prompt
in erresting porsonslwlo snake threaten
ing demonstrations with weapons in the
street, whether the guilty party is under
liquor or not. In fact, the case of IN in
toxicated iEHSaan' renders Rim more likely
,to4besirrespo1,sible Rsasacrifice of
J life This is not the first complaint we
have. heard.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21
TERMS OF LEASE:

al Payments made on Lease ,tM apply torqrds
Tie purchase Of the Instrument Loaned.
Pianos ruitcd at
$3.50 toSS50o s75 advance, S25monthly.
52o to 600 % advance, so monthly.
625 to $50 100 advance, 40 monthly.
Organs edlaoa at Is g'-B9Sea 7.E3
i$l25 TO 200 /: S25 advance, $40 monthly.
225 to $50 &: :: 40 advance, l5 monthly
/ $50 to 500 i: 80 advance 25 monthly.
lgels" Parties who offer satisfactory Security
can pay for Instruments in notes Mt 8, 6, 8, and
II months time. isats' 1et
Call and find out other inducements offered
in both Time and Cash Sales, from
KIRK ROBINSON,
Ageut for Orangcburg County
may %, 1873 IL ii
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

The frame of the new Fair Building
has been raised. EbggEaSFgGA axe
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

An immense amount ofsWortliless fod3
der, has been stored during the past week
SsScause, constant rains. s1ats'i sfs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

I Total 27 25.
SECOND NINE.
i. Walker sgss SsssP! 911s,' s9's Ryss. "
Z; 3. q. 4: fs2,sy, DissY,. s.g.gI.h sggHgIAh g.
J. E. Goinaa G Ga"s'"' , LAB Il 3: As zSS:g 3.
:. :. SsBaiasin, I; gslli 3 r r T: T. 4 / J.
w W. S,Rs.lsS, !, RsyFsyillleR ,ilIR i I, E F, g.
Innings /. 2, 3,.4, 8, 6. 4, 8. 8.
Z, H. W's Nine L.. 0, o, o,3,s 0, 81 Z, H.
T. G. C's Nine, s3.3, 4. !, 10,
Flies were taken Very nicely by both
siaas; aas sna tlic game in IN alnl n respects vas
neat one. WeYcrs glad tolscc SO many
visitors outss ThosS whoafiEs Base Ball
would do we'll to come down now and
then, and see game. Mondays and
Thursdays are the regular afternoons for
play Ladies, ,scorne g and sfayorGus with
your bright snritss and rest. assured of
q, hearty Welcome ffom each and ALL
Remember 25th, nextsMonday after
tcrnoon. Below we submit the First
Nine which play the match game Mon
day. 6iss ssasR@ esssasss assE 80 . ssfs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

Gt * ,fg,;s ysoE s,sssiT gttroE Psii Ss,b ~
tu7s rvesat g!izghass t7;h asaS hes
NJ 8. y,.a, NJ .is,1 scsil a&3 vi ,-gsSs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-21

GsS- MIR. KIRK RoBINsoN is authorized to,
collect and receipt feradsertisements ibid sub
.criptions to the Times. , ~ssR Ss .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

DEATH OF GEORGE JoRpAS, THE ACruR.-
\ cable dispatch from London Saturday an
nounccs the death there Of George Jordan.
formerlya well-known Baltimore actor, aged
about fifty years. He learned the trad. OF Il
printer, which he abandoned for the stage,
IcGfogmin. III first as AZ amateur member
of the Baltimore Dramatic Association. He
afterwards obtained IN engagement in BaItl-
more, and then removed 10 New York.
where he first played at Burton's theatre in
1919. His brother, Henry Jordan, also a
printer, adopted the stage as regular pro-
!cssion. George Jordan possessed Il tine,
manly figure and handsome features. In
New York he became the Juvenile light CO.
mcdian of Laura Eeeuc's famous company.
At the beginning Of the war he was in New
Orlcaus, and for a short while belonged to
a military company OF that city. Subse-
quently returning to New York he pla; ed
only short time and then went TO England.
where he became iavorlte. \ few years a%o
he returned to America to support Miss
Kate Batcman in the sensational drama Of
Mary Warner, which was his last profess
sional tour in this country. He had been
married twice, bis first wife being Miss An
mic Walters, a prominent dan-eu-c. His
second wife was the beautiful Miss Emily
Thorne, 4 daughter of Charles Il. Thorne.
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

The NATIONAL Though loyal
to the backbone, the Virginians don't banker
much after the Philadelphia centennial.
Colonel Walter ". Wood, the State Com
missioner, is eloquent ard indetatigabe, but
still can make but few converts. de re-
Gently addressed the State Agricultural So
ciety upon the subject and the agricutursts
heard him with rapt attention, but at the
conclusion Of his remarks incontinently
postponed consideration OF the subject for
twelve months, and proceeded to hear Colo
mel Lewis f. Harris, Of Cornelia, express
his very favorable opinions about the
Oranges. l doubt if Virginia will make
any considerable appropriation for the cen.
teuna as long as she remains, as at present,
unable to pay the full amount Of interest
upon her public debt after repudiating- OF
delegating TO West Firgina-one-thrd OF
the priucipal.-Rlchmond letter IN Cincin
natl Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
pgi"T xros,a salem.

.... 1890. -. .,-.-, .,,..,,u,,
'.N ~ '''f 80" 'N' ''~' ',C ~ IN
''' - - ',,' NY - ]-In
'''.'' ,''''.''o,p w., w., L |
''.'' '''N>'N' >''''''.''. =
'' '''-'." ''' N>'t'." Ii " I'M" ~
.''..''..'> "'''.'N> 'S9' ~.
= .''-'''''""'' "l -" hichmoho h'SlA''".I
NALaN, ROANOKE COUNTY, Az
N"E"tiitr -, 1910.
;" D ~ nv l'i' /" jAi> thriving ittiic Gown
.H" ~1'Hcrr, several items when nave III
.'-.'t ~" 2hH may interest Your Ieautss.
q" H"" brplI>t rhurch has Just been
...'''rj. end y IN exceedingly ncil, taste
.- n'.d every WA! comfortable hou:t Oh
.A'
~. i|llHt tlIntn'", ''rthueherS, carpets
-t.' "-pvcLtliy near, anu are ieall1, 'he
''-"' I""',> ~ W. ','"'',', VIZ 'l''ue
b"lN ~ 'ht >hi'I'ti ana iF1'i'n' USE
@'F .r'l''r>. ana '!''a III ''o'i'ion ~
~." a""'iiht';!"iI> 10 lhc @"hcI'h building
,,,
'-' ,''',. ''"> } "1' "'.'i oe' ';,. by
y. 49, h"j o"r' ~ s'"' 1's' "no
~" 'p'! i>',H'> ''' .: liGI , "',..
''''' - | 49,, I,,n
IL. '''> ~''' ,N'''H - >,i 'i'1,i '.!'. ii'',
.N''' y. a., 'I'' ~ 'He 'oIt11 na
-'',, -, Nv .'''>' ,., ,''',''>> =
'' ~ wv w., ~ n',o,;,,.,
LI,.,.r ,'', .,, ,'u ~ ,t,or, w,s ,nnde
..., - Son h,l.n,r ,it,. ON ,hr hnmsr,
'',''' .'n''''' ",,o va III, iiouo,'
49,, ,!.,.I..,,,.. ,,,,, d,Ii.,,.l fr.. - d,I,t
49,. .,,,,, ~, ,I,. ,,'.,~,,;o, ,..,. led Nv
r.lIin. Institute choir. and is said 10
.rl..,.r' ,,,,a.rb
gt...,,,..,,',', ,..,.,,rlp., " ! cl,inm,n} i
..2 b,IIf,~ g, .rrj,. Of INTERESTING meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

\ Cool Observation-Disclosures the trial Of
a case before the Justice Court in Proyi-
dcncc, on Saturday morning, when wit
nc.s, Il North Providence officer, was called,
he WAS not there. Inquiry drew out the
statement that he had gone to @ct lunch.
The Court waited some little time for his re-
turn. and n he came in his Honor called him
10 account Tor his absence. He replied that
he had been out on business. The Court
then fined him - and costs for contempt O!
court, saying that under ordinary circum-
stances no notice would ie taken OF such
action, but he was m officer, and knew better.
With Il GOODNESS iuiniitablt, the officer took
out wcll-liilcd pockcl-book, and saying that
he met man on the street who owed
him over four hundred dollars, aud he went
with him to the bank and got it, he handed
hi. Honor the required amount, and coolly
took his place on the witness stand, and went
on with his testimony rs though nothing had
happened, though nearly everybody in the
courtroom manifested Il deal OF agitation.-
ProridcnCe Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

4 IT. LOUIS MlLLIoNAIaE.-ln lSJl the
late Dir. james Ii. Lucas established bank
in--housc in st. Louis. with branches in San
Francisco; but in the financial panic Of 1897
was compelled to suspend payment for II
short time. After Il consultation, his ere
ditors consented to receive his notes for the
amounts of his Indebtedness, and in little
while, his resources becoming available, he
cancelled them. Mr.. Lucas has had large
family of children, all of whom are still llv-
iur-two daughters and six sons. No citi-
zen, at the time Of his decease, owned so
much real estate in and about St. Louis.
The Planters House and the Commercial
Bank building are eyo Of the most conspi'
cuous pieces of property that belonged to
him. His wealth, principally in houses and
land, has been variously estimated ut from
ten to fifteen millions of dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
! interesting facts that were new to me and

interesting laCtS tnat were new to me and
may be to you.
General Andrew Lewis ia not buried, az.
cord'ng 20 the popular account, at Buford's
in Bedford, where he died, but near Salem
on what was part Of the old Burwcll farm,
now oYncd by Frederick Johnston, Esq,
The grave Is marked only by q rough stone
upon which MIR. Johnston keeps painted the
name OF the great Nirginian. Ought not the
Virginia Legislature TO have at least Il marble
or granite hcadstonc to mark The spot?
learn rom the simc gentleman that the
rIch section lying between Salem and Botc-
toutt Springs was oEcc called "Thc Bar
rcnS, from the fact That il was entirely ,les-
uiutc Of the tiuc timber which it now has,
and that il was the scene Of some most dies.
pcratc encounters with the Indians. The
present site Of Eotctonrt Springs was owned
by famous Indian hunter named Caryin.
ana number of traditions of his bloody
encounters With the rcd skins were ri!c only
i few years back.
Thirty years ago there stood between the
sulphur spring aud the present West build
lnG ol Hollins Institute An old apple tree
with which the following tradition was con-
uccHd: Upon ono occasion Caryin, closely
pursued by two large Indian warriors. took
refuge behind tins tree and rc>ortcd TO the
following strategy: Putting his hat on 4
Atich he pokod 1t around the tree and drew
tAc hrc ol one OF the Indians. and when
both Of them rushed forward 10 secure the
scalp which they thought they had fairly
won. tnrvln co"ily shot the one with the
loaded gun and tomahawked the other.
v hat Il contrast between those scenes of
h!ood>hcG and what one now sees at Botr-
tourt Springs. with the beautiful lawns and
cIcyaut buildings Of HollinS Institute, and
lis voting ladies making their merry laugh
ter ring out where once the Indian war
Whcop WAS heard. NIArOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

TO CONSERVATIVES AID ASTuMATICS.--l am
convinced that consumption III lis earliest
stages cannot only be arrested, but cured, by
a residence in Colorado; but consumptiycs
in the last stages should by no means be sent
out here. Sometimes they ln@er little
longer, but more often the end is fastened,
especially if the patient comes alone. | find,
Is the result OF experience and diligent in
uuilv, that all cases of asthma, where the
heart is not involved, are either greatly re-
licved OF entirely cured in Colorado. In
most instances they are cured; in some
they seem TO he rather suspended,a return
to the ,;tates bringing them on again. Grace
GrtcatroOd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

SIN proportion" says the author, "as any
one in the world has INDUCED in the plea
sllres of life and dissipation, so much the
greater will be- his anguish and torment at
the moment of death. He who possesses gar.
dens and fields, houses, lands, and money,
servants and horses, will be subject to regret
and affiicton at death in proportion to their
amount. This misery does not close with
death, but, on the contrary, afterward III
creases. The Lord Jesus (upon whom be
peace declares that the world Is like the
man who drinks sea-water-the more he
drinks the more his internal heat Increases
aud unless he stop he destroys himself by
drinking." -INohammed Al Ghdzzdh, a No
hamneaan uriter Of the llh century.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

similar in tone to that OF the Times. Both
Journals concur in the opinion that Spain il
powcrless to enforce reparatioD, aud that the
United States may possibly be compelled to
intervene, even though reluctant to do 80.
CLERICAL OPINION ON THE SITUATION.
New YORK, November 17.-Rey. Henry
Ward Beecher, in sermon yesterday, made
strong appeal for Free Cuba He de-
nounccd the execution Ut the Firginius cap
tircs AZ crime against humanity and civil
zatIon and simply ferocious, but advises the
Government to act thoughtrully.
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF MORE ExECtTIoSs--
SEVENTEEN BRITISH SUBJECTS AMONG THE
NUMBER.
WAsHISGToS, November 17.--Oflicia con-
lirmaton waS received last night br the
Government of the execution OF fiity-seyen
more of the Virginius prisoners on the 18th
instant, OF which number seventeen were
subjects of Great Britain.
The British legation here is also in receipt
Of the same intelligence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

PERsoEAL.-Our talented young friend
James Z. Cowardin, arrived last eve
ming and registered at the Atlantic. He
goes out on the Worcester as correspo ndent
for the New York Herald. He will be &C :
companied by N. z. Handy, Esq, Of the
Richmond Dispatch, who goes as cor.
respondent for the New York Tribune. md
W. c. Elan, Esq. OF the Richmond Wing
who will be the correspondent of the New
York Times. Tie reportorial corps Of the
Richmond press may wei! feel compImcnted
by the selection Of three OF their member:
by the three great daiiics Of New York. Nc
city in the county can boast OF q more etfi
cicut rcportoriai staff than that of Richmond
We wish orr friends bon roydJe and Il satt
RETURN N01Jok Trglmdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

EEDrcrIuS or REGISrEREp-L LETTER Posi-
AGE-REroRT OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING.
U'uSh,ngtol, November 1G.-Postmastcr-
General CrcsWcll will shortly issue IN order
reducing the registration fee for domestic
letters and packages to eight cents. The law
limits the charge t. twenty cents fer each
registration, and it waS fixed by Postmaster
General Dcuai>on ut the present rate Ul If
teen cents. which trr>Wcll think unnecc>-
>arily high. especially in view of the fact
that the fee Tor registering letters Or pack
AGES going through the mail Ia Europe is
only eight cents. 1t is believed the intended
reduction will result in Il large increase OF
registration business without materially aug
mcniing the present expenses OF the SER
vice.
The Pcstma>ter.Gcncral has finished bis
annual report. As heretofore, he gives an
elaborate statement Of the condition and bu
Sine,S Of the Department during the past
year. and rencwS the recommendation OF i
Government postal telegraph. He eniorces
at length his views in favor of poSt.oitlct
savings banks. some time ago given to The
public. He makes no recommendation q
subsidies To steamship lines Tor carrying The
mails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

-N H Eua nFtICE "r TIE wESTER
.-H> :E.an#'IH coMrANY-SALE or CITY
aEH.>-3g toE STEALING ACCIDENT
. .a.~..HN.
.. ..r" 81; :ha Richmond u!>ratch.l
~.,t.E~o&. November l.. 1873.
.. I'll .ul the Western Union TELEGRAPH
g.. aa, been removed from the dcro;
Dw.>ar"ak" and ohio railroad to the
..- .rI;,, northwest corner of Augusta
H..r -rrrrl>. This office will be- for tie
.,..,..m IL the public. and IL. re-.
..t.a ..arra, part Of th" city MIKE. j,
@..e, convenient for business man
~...,.t u, railroad company W n ~, n
.r, -.lrt.i> 81 the division = ,nrrin,,n.
D.. ,..fgu. uyartHr Gcrn'. r. - t,lr.rr1nh
. g. .s 't,' ,,4or TO lie ~ " ni|irr ,yrrr
..-, ~t'ur;ty.
~aUjay morni~. fast fine toiI.vino
N.l, odd W oi,lsr ,uci;,m Lex :
-u.n-. HrrIo' ,ncr
on rs~r ~, nr CoqI,.r street ahont
- .ar,'- r,,,.,i,,a~. back ahnu, l3u icrt
's.rt a.. +. II Trout for $40.
"a. ..,.3l',. ~ ,,,..,,rn mart 1T tho, ~
-. "a y It.rr,.l, purcha>nt 81,
$3.50. u......f.. ~,ri,i, rn,, :, a,n
. ..... ....r. ,i... ,.n,n,,,,. ,r0. 1rro.t don
-. ......5,,., r,r .,...,l,r,, - r,ll or .,oni.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

FIHANcIAL.-- Washington, November 10.
II is stated in quarters generally well IN
formed that there is At present no DISPOSE.
ton on the part either OF the President or
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury To recon-
mend TO Congress any imitation OF the cur
rcncy. The popular sentiment in the West
i. however, manitcstly in favor OF eXpan-
sion, and The representatives III Congress
from that section are pretty much OF the
same line Of thinking. Several members OF
Congress have already determined to intro
durc bills with this object III view, and 1t is
thought that the House will at an early
period of the session pas, some measure OF
Imitation. Influential senators express this
opinion. but say at the same time that they
do not believe that the Senate VIII act t,Yof-
nhlY IlDon il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

CoNrLlCTISG DECISIONS OF JUICES BOND
ASp KIyFS.--In our last No. we stated edi-
torally that Judge Riycs was proceeding
to set aside homcs,catlS to hamkruptS with
out regarding the opinion Of Judge Bond,
refusing such exemptions when there were
liens upou the real estate acquired prior TO
June -. 1870, the date OF the passage of the
IL, OF the General Assembly carrying the
virginia homestead into effect. We have
learned fr0ui Il reliable source that we Were
m>inturmrCt. and that Judge RivcS will not
disregard the opinion If Judge Bond, oi the
Circuit Court. although il Is directly the
contrary Of Judge kivcs's decision rendered
ii HarriScnhurg III the propcs ca>c.--Lytch-
Il,J Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

4 VIRGINIA IIoRsE-ruIEr N WASHINGTON.
\ man calling himself Charles Carpenter ar
rived in this city yesterday FROM Baltimore.
where for some weeks he has been working
at hi> trade ibrickEtying). and applied at Il
police staiiou-ho,lsc for two officers, repre-
>cniing that he was detective officer from
Chicago, and sent here Ivy father Of a girl
TO rescue her from a house OF lnfa!nN. The
officers accompanied the man. and he entered
the house and called for the girl. One Of the
inmates responded TO the name given, and
after being questioned said that she belonged
TO Milwaukee, an& that she had run away from
there, but that she did not have father.
Carpenter ordered her TO pack up her cloth.
lnS aud prepare to 90 with him, which OF.
dr. She complied with. He took her TO a
hotei. where they remained last night, and
th'S morning was in the act OF taking the
Train with her when be was arrested by De.
tcctires MtDeyitt Miller. and McElfresh, OF
u charge of being connected with murder
il indianapolis, Ind, some weeks since, and
of representing himself 10 be an officer. 1tt
and the girl were then taken to police head
quarters, where she alleged that she knew
him well. .nl that he had committed Serera
horse ">hherlcS in Virginia before he went tC
Baltimore. She also says that he induced
her to leave her husband in Pittsburg anC
come TO Baltimore with him. They LIVED
there short time. but she left him. and took
refuge in the huu>c in this city where she
WAS found. This makes the secoud cir
taken oct of the same house in three days
and both under almost similar circumstances
U0SiinqtoH letter IN Baltimore Sun.