davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-26


e, ,Yestssdey ettornoon, ut O'Clock. rh!le shs b;
Ut iho corner Of stnio and Thl1ty:fonrth streets,
ntnn by tho nstno Of james Caasily. former
o6 o noppSa 1a h0 fsont anrfn a
eayins. "Nhat is TINT your b,,siuasn 2f'
nhe conductor m t'teroforo caught hold Of him and
tsrcN hin on IL a } Pta.fGsa no fell a. tno
ward, and drew tho car-wheola over Caeeldy's
logs iniuring him badly, and braakiug tue ho,ica
Of tho limbs Ifo WAS removed to lilo County
uospital, aud Tont,yson WAS arrested aud locked
lip.
Tbs Tsir at st. Patrick'H Church, which opcncd
hos becn crowded ovory night, and Tho phstor,
tho Eov. Fathor Conway, IL very mitch pleased
ut tho zoal exhibited by hts pariahonors 10
the!s snppo1t Of tho enterprise: o.. There u
Hsrrihon and Jasper D. Ward. IS to which can-
didato .is tho moro popular. Tho yotcs run
pretty o7only, with Harrison slightly ahead.
There is also a contest botwocn tho RoY. Fathern
boat,tif,,lly-worked ptolo. Thcso contestants
aro neck and mock. Tho Art GnllerY ia vary we'll
supplied With oil paintings, chromos. and unique
ongrasinge representing he'nts. haEeB, &inRn.
alone won1d bo woll worthy ot ylnlt. lhs fair.
which Ia hold In tho cl,,src basement, vii! con-
tinue for aovoral niEhta moro.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacific Hotet-Col. J. n, Macomb, En-
ginsor Gotps, T. 3; Al Henry 4: M Darling msst Naw
4. II. Wilcox, Cleveland; ANDREW Hoy,
Palmer Hoase-Nr. George g. Dates,
York the uon. II. q: Howell. Philadelphia
Prof. If. G. Vincent, London II. ". Chapman.
, 1874-10-26
MIKE MCDONALD.
THE LAW III 'TIi1: CAHE.

~ tho Editor Of Jhs Chicago Tribune:
S1n; 1t seems tn lave baon m unfortunate
,aiacouception Of the law which permitted Mike
Mcdonald to 70 " scott frsp.' II acitizen could
l,u invaded in tho manner alcaarry wau, and no
crin4e bo committed worthy tho attention Of a
Grand jury, onr lara would bs sngnlarly tlo-
fcctive. But was it necosspsy under our law for
the Granti Jury to find tint 9lcDona!d's pistol
Nus lon>loil before tlloy could indlct him !? No
body doubts. al,l tho Grand jury could not
tonbt, that Mcdonald assaulted McGiarry will
lAe intention OF oithor killing him or
duing lin bodily Injury; tint lte had n
weapon III lin l,aui capable ot doing oathor tho
ouo thing Of tho ott,er at TIM distuuce he wan
f,o,n AleIiasry, au.l with which llo woltltl hayn
uot beon prevented, nj mns.er whether tho
weapon nero loaded or unloaded that the eir'
cums!ances Of the assault ahsMsa ~ saakldataa
, 1874-10-26

-.
We raGeivtd ao1Ic days Biuco an important cot,'
nlunicuron to the ELECT that His (irace tho Duke
of Northumberland had become convert to tlla
l.osnan t'ntholio faith. IL, order 10 Test tho sc
cllracy nt thib statement wo kont for 1nformh.
lion TO A!nwick, ait! ioarueu from n telograpllic
dispatch Tint the rl;nor l.ad no foundation III
fact: III consequence, however. ut 4 roito1ation
OF tho original ASSERTION, wo lust night rcfcrsc
the report to ono Of tho highest authorities Of
tho Cathoiie Church III England, who. in a.,sTer
~ onr lnQuIsios. lascrta hia lrn, belief III thu
Dnl:e's nonycrtiou, and adds That Ilis GRACE waa
latnly admittul inta communion ~ tho bishop of
HnYarlY.
, 1874-10-26

Writing from Brussels, Sept. 90, In relation to
some recent local featlsitiee, tha London Times
correspondent says: "One of tho moat Interest,"
ing ceremonies OF the fetes uas tho distribution
Of State rowntda for acts Of courage, devotion.
md humanity at which the King, Queen, and
tho Plincess Lontao woro present. Ia De%un
thore Is no Trusting to private bonoyolence
t the en' ssvns '0efs Of fs - FROM from dsoUnee
from fire, or from calamity in tho atroots This
duty is undertaken by the Stnto. and is uuder D
atato Dopnrtment., Tho coroinony was held IN
tho Tomplo dcs Augustipcs. 9 nno old church,
now bouleyards, for tho building was claimed by
tho priests ut tic time when tho city authorities
wero clearing away tho old buildings for the now
aud grand improvements il the old quarter, 10
Of it. Tho Ian hes now decided that the owner
ship Of tho building is vested In tho city author
ties, md It is holoyed shat 1t will iiito Temple
Bar, in London, block tho way but for few
monthe lougor. Tho body Of tho building, which
y Of groas s'zo: was crowded in every p,art, aud
on TIC Edos Of tho plntform wore filled by 0tli-
ccru Of tho State in uniform, by officers Of high
rank, and by mo1nbors Of tho Court. Whom tito
Royal family cnme, the whole audlence nroeo
Nejcstics the King aud Qucon and her Royal
Higlness tho Princess most warmly. Tho 1lrst
to bs honored vaa r. little fellow 1a yoara Of
age. whoae achievement brought toara
!,., o,,';,.nce thst thrno cti1ren ~ ,Tho1n
.ho @ H. ace4 n,o ,vi u tb,ir
rno nos msH tan,e"res ,cn to ta aatar
,'iina o:ar 1ara, lan o,,a st isr,c9 '.e, ~,
A. fhe i,r,yo i;tta fntImy Te,rlc,a of h,,rns
au 'nu nost ~ r';n, eu rns h;tnan1f ,ha, s xa
'Sao ,,,nnia n and xitt haat sho n,arl, N in
sohixaoat,t - liz @r"to Ti,a astar ad hnt
tin bor,a nct ,saa reeosnxef l,v hia lain~ a,sa,i
AAsl 1f ali 1u.+ anil
aa so ncnn ~ ~ aitt H. n9, .rasn o'
irf.u .u"'' a.,'a ,raS ~ hov v,,o rc.u,et1
lila Ss Pst',a ,hc hr,,;e,, zen Il, ~ cnna1
,,at u'I" r;,tar. and tho rod medal was
atso o;von 10 thfa i;tt,c heros rho third uan n
@ . ra,n,cT a. tln rs;. ~ har ,;fc ~,
;,,.ut frn', rs>t h,sn" ~ honne Afer i'm hoya
aMtf ~ ~, csrn tr, sncm.,nra of In CInmhar
~ ~ narosant, t.v s;vcs M nanrinnnt ti,n Inn.
W., ~ ;"ms woij ,rown to ts.o Eni;s yf,iun.
tosr. @ - vii, rs;tcI that nty in 186l aud to tho
, 1874-10-26

a oletSyma,''a cat 1t West Springfield, Mass,
las allnwn soma rtsnarllI!lo Bympsonla of ,lat-
l,tal donrayity. .After giving birth 10 Hoyeu
kittons recently, oil vnrions colors, nllo removed
tho TWO blaekcAt from tho gronl, and utterly re-
fnHod 10 ta!c any notice Of lho,n. No soo,lor
weru t1lny rostogad to l,or nest thEu slso again
srl aga,il sjostcd tl,sn,, ana death finally IT,
licynA thn litt!o Haifa And tliia fn tlollanoa ut
tl,u EtItuonth Amendment, which declares that
thoro shall hc no distinction on account OF
color! 10 other tlsu Massachusetts cat woula
have dared thus to offend tho Mnjesty Of tho
l&W.
, 1874-10-26
A Vcteran7H TreasrtrGd Hlubtkct%

37F0N fll6 R0cNesltF DeHl6tfWt,
lie vas notwithstanding old gentleman.
and ha snt In tho wIitiug-room Ut the Genital
Depot with all old-fashioned gun acroas his
knees. 10 one WHO passed him by. iu casual
way he seemed TO bo 4 hunter IN lin way to
soino wood or iieM where gaune was to DO found.
But ho wko ta1riol u momont learned that the
old gentleman was one whom the nation had
llonorod for his assistance in Its timo OF neol
On tho stock of tho old gun WAS q plato bearing
tho words:
, 1874-10-26
Dy resolve OF Congress,
Presented tu
hfJ1H EfpfsEft

For hin gaslaItryas .ho Siege Of Plattsburg.
Tho inscription told the story. THO old man
was 10. He says That twcnty young fellows,
only Two OF whom woro over Is, formed thcn,-
selYss together and offered their eorvlcca TO the
Unitad hta:ea Qonern. III co,ll1naI.l Mt platte-
and, on tho It'll, ut $eptotnbcr 1914, IN thu s,ua-
plo language Of ths old ,uan, they "lii thu best
tl,ey coulu." Ills work v,n dono 80 welt thAt OH
tho llth Of bopto'nDer, 1876, tho lnusko:, with
tho abnvo inscription, WAS glron him NJ tribute
Ut tho natioii'B cnttcu,,
, 1874-10-26

7b ths Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: sco by InE TRIBUNE thnt the Grand
Jury failed to find IN Indictment sgains. Miko
Mcdonald because shora waa no eyidouco to
show that tho pistol waa loaded. This reminds
mo OF tho jury who woro impanolod to try
prisoner for mallcioua maciiof IN killing neigh
boris dog. Two wltncsgoa testified TINT they
saw tho pYiRoner AIM e gun at The dog, heard
tho gun 20 on, and Saw tho dog drop
! dead. This was all the orldeuce, Tho Jury
retired, and, after ono hours consultation, re-
asked why they rendered such d strange verdict
upon such evidence, thoY replied that no witness
waA sworn who testified that he saw the bullet
strike the dog.
comprehend III tho matter OF our Grand Jurics,
aud that Is. how it hnppen6 that In many cnscs.
aud especially in thoss qnaei-politcal, witnesses
for thu dc!onso are called before the Grand
Jury.
Whom tho charges ngainet tho County Com
mieRt0neys wero investigated, not only tho COM
miBsioners themselves, but others who would
| testify in their favor, we're examined. The re-
n1d case, aud for the saino raaHou. What business
had Dir. Heed to permit witncaeo6 for tho de-
| fanaa TO 70 before tho Grand jury?
1le seems to think in aolno cascs that the
diand Jury arc to pass upon tho question Of tho
| guilt Or innocence OF tho accused.
tbs Gland Jurs are to hear only the witnesses
for tho prosecntiou, and II thay think prima
faeo caso liz lnado out, a case Which they think
| ought to be investigated by petit jury, they
| f1,ltl bill.
Iu Cook County only is It !. practice ever to
call Witnesses for tic delonEo boforc Grand
Jury. Why sro tho defendauta Witnesses callod
! III some caaes, and not in othors?
Such tritng with jnBtfco Us in this Mcdonald
case ie having very bad elTect upon tho ignor-
/ ant nrd poorer claeses Of our city. They openly
| assert thst political influence and mouey, n1ore
particularly tho iormor. xro all.powarfu! in
shielding tho criminal. E.
CH1oAnu, Oct. "a, 1874.
, 1874-10-26
Holmes EroR'. Plnuo8,
Prices exceedingly reasonable,
Warranted tr+l~raed IN Q:l4lity.
Terl.e, $40 cash: halhf,re, t:at monthly.
Hc+dis Temple nt MIMI. 9l Sap Huron street,

ON Tim l9,ia ,lt. the wife OF sam Henry,
oplo, al rethieut at Salisbury, Nd, becamo the
inothsr Of four cbi!lrou. When informed OF tho
fact FUN began to prepare for : journey. II
aInt gwlps 10 tvs III ds hoah Salisbury no
Io1,rsf," aid BAn
, 1874-10-26


known to nEroo with it to tho full, and oyon the
dtsscuticnt mar now bc described as weakening.
----------
RAILROAD NETVl.
-...-..-... --- -.........--
Rockford d Rock Island Hond-Ef-
fects al ksniirond LcEtalntiON.
TIE ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND q Br. LOUIS.
It oi1l he resnctnhcrc3 that when Iudrea
,r,,,nr,nad o,a n1o,raot. ,ac,,,oa tha ,n,tIoo ~
Orum'noaa ana bio,!6ot. aec'uoo tne iaot'on 70
reopen tho caae OF tho Union Ifube COMPANY 70.
the Rockford, Rock Island l. st. Louis Railroad
Company last "Wednesday, thoy loft the question
~ .ho a,o,,a H. .r,o3n4o, i,oo.iro.
OF "ho shoaia DO appoln'oo heeelVor
oPen wv" oaNu'a"y' ~ Ha'" 'no t'"iuos " s"'"o
suitable persons to 1o suggested. Saturday.
therefore, the case camo mp. About u o'clock
Judges Drumtuond md Dlo1rets entered anu
.uoh .usu asa.s: saa ""oso Dtaeuu as oa"ou
she t"o hours ac'ny oy asattna 'has they h"u
had m Interview Tith Judge tleaHanss, OF hock
Island, and unless tho couuael in the casc had
Ii.nns.d ~ - - ,.,e ~ .r.n,n,r, ort ,I,.t ,nrn,n1
q.opoeso w - Aspo'"sAo's '.'~s
II tue COUNSEL could aGleo On somo poteoa tneeo
would bo no difficulty, but il not, tho Court
would ALLOW lime for Judge P|easants to inyosti-
.ta 49, ,',.t;o,, ~ =, "a, r,t -
h@.o .As !A.sa ~. 'a - "
ihSoiycd IN tno eaae as y vas oe4ilAolo to avnla
acollleom pee"s9a .1lo otase n1eu IoueI1I courts.
co,,aa, ,nd MI .rsoa ~ ~ ano;xar .no MI NJ
,o ,,hS 10 axncctntinn IT, inv sem,;H snreo Ia
;nu;.tod th,t ia r.nmnenv hotnr ;nsniS.nt r:;.t
.trasa e,,or@ss ~ n,iamnnc.emo, ags;nst 4 lad
grave chareeh Or misnlaaatelnept aga'tat - hea
no rsgnt 20 TO heata a. nn 10 70 ", Mno shonid 90
arpolu.teu nocs'se1. Mnot suo ~. Maa n.eu py
~ 40 49, ,rnn .5tScr;yo5 - n.n5n Mana,or
e ~. nvxt anot t,,ot ~. ecnot1,ne, a. w.,
,,"..I ~ r,f ,s, innI1. T., ~ 'nrnaant sataaao ~ @
~ or ovor s ner r.nt nf ta;r taco
,eina ''e' m rnnrasnntna tha Tr,s,no IN ,,nrn'
.anto.;vo of ri thn hond,oiInrvN ~ 81, t1,oso
Whn .I INV intarcst in tlo mnttnr KIT hc % Ind
~ mo uau at5 a"'.rn. .ert .a,a - o,in'. ia
~ dg ~ III. 6vor ,i, ,,,stIar 0''"
Sa,rro " iSon ,,rrsd ~ ,,,~t,.s
I. ~. 80: ~ nnn nns, - rGsa ~ 10y ~. f:a3
XII e. ."no.ti,,s M ' ~ o .r.s.e
I,a M ,n ~ ~ To os "S sad t.nt ~
s n,i ho st WA ~ raa,,;s,o
III. Ioa nvs ~ TI, a.lissh .o ~
te ~ H. H.. "n,+ NV
nto ~ ~, nns..,osa Sonaa,c',.
.;s uaa Ios nste"a w.; 49, ~ 's -
20 20 sustained, II soa1n nos appo'hs recover: M
tie acknowledged Aech1Fer wan necessary, but
claimed that tho Receiver already appoiutad by
Tho State Court was preserving tilo property.
Ho would ask tho Court to examine into that
question, and ALLOW al examination na to tho
point whother tho holders Of a2,ooo,000 Ut
bonds hal Joined.
11IlEn IHl1Nlnlonu ucClllEQ 10 Au6Ttr tho
question my further ns pseaent' 1t Ind hcen
rFeEensed, Ao s@'a on Wy nearing previously
nha. anu pasce4 upon, a',u 1uG ease WIS utc'aeu
70 "e PlvPei'! 4n co.t1t !u1 ~ L'eecn' Hlo'lous'
II, on llbai heArag' TUG gnunse4 "cfo ilot sats-
1lGu. EflG3 bilGuiI DUIECl. LILO llAu IL
ready pecn decided. Iae only question then to
bo decided Naa as TO VINO sitoslEt ee appointed
1leceivor. The Court understood .hat thcra
, 1874-10-26


OF the above amount $o,8o0o0 was paid for
tho relief work proper, aud exclusive Of tho
amount paid Tor travelling expenses waa die
tributotl among 824 oaaea, Of which nc wero Vs.
hiBtcd only oDCe Or twice. 1t may 10 saB,lmod
that ut leaRt 75 cnsea may 10 not down ns ucr-
tuancnt, consisting Of aged, sck. and lecrenit
peoplo. widows with worry largo families OF small
Children, otc., who will always bo dependent
upon Bomo eleomosynary iustitution for their
subsistence.
Dosida tlia. $4,000, special frao relief fund,
Was distributed.
Tho Society ia bohind, aA will bo soon,
81, ,i9o.G9.
Tho Eo2rd Of Trustees Incorporated ia tito ro-
ing tue financial condition al tho AsHociation.
On motion, tho report was acceoscd, and tho
officers Of tho Association were thautod for tho
obio manner In Fshch they hnd performed their
duties.
Tho report waB subsequently taken up agnin,
whpn Beyeral nj itB featureB were discussed, but
with no result except to approve tho action Of
the Board In borrowing .tlom the Hospital fund
for Bpocaol relief.
Tho Gull Of now delegates WIS then made, wien
an order for fllrthor business was ngreea upon.
The recommendation Of tho report. that the
incoming Board bo elected to hold over until tho
summer OF 1876, was not concurred ia.
The election Of ofhcors for tho ensuing year
Tes then proceeded with. resulting as follows:
President -Eathan Elsendrrth.
1'4t-fstsideMt-J. Ncsenbesg.
EtcoFdtna ateyttdry-D. Adler.
EtnntIctat 6tcrttaly-E. Hubostt1.
1reasHfer-Netson Morris.
er, &. F. Leopold, sauluel Goldman.
The meeting adjourned for ono week.
, 1874-10-26

SM1T1I-On Sunday, tlo eth inst, At Turner june
en Maggie Smith. agea Il ycsgst ulccs of Potcr Smith.
Of this uty.
Tie remains will ar1ive At Wells streot Depot on Tues.
day morning, lho 37th uat, ut 8:i5 tencn 10 st. MaryA
UhMrch, soro rsqucE uass Will ho ceirbratod, nffor
which tho iuncro will procaed by csrr3gc4 to Dalsacy
Ccnctory, Ft1snGa aro ihrltod to atted.
,LE0NAnD-Un Sunday morning. Got g, Miss Mar1
i. L9outsl.
FunerBl services At her nta residence, No. G1 WeAt
AdanlHs Mouua5 Ut .. The rons1s will bo taken
to Peru, H., Tor tatormoat.
e. Aouhc.ter IN. Y.lpaqoto plosts cop5.
uROWS-At Lake Forest. SInds5, Oct. Is. In h4a 9Th
year. 0hu liz second aid dny au1vvlns OF tho Iats
HIM. John + HrsHn, nf Chicago.
Eo:ico Of funeral will bo given hereafter.
, 1874-10-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


T1ON.
Tho slxteenth annual meeting OF tho United
Hobraw Nellet Association Of Chicago WAS held
yesterday afternoon at Standard Hall, corner Of
Michigan avenue aud Thirteenth atreot. Tho
object Of tho meeting raH to rocolya tho report
OF tho of!icors and Executive Board Of Tho past
year, and 10 elect oilicolp tho ensuing ono. Tie
astcndsaco was larger than that Of former moot
ings.
Tie meetng sss called to order By Charles
KozmnsM, President. Ho bre0y stated its OBJ
ject.
motion tisponsed With,
Tho next order Of buslnsas was tho reading OF
tho nnnual report.
Tho Financial Spcrotnry'B report showed that
, 1874-10-26

tuF7s7IUHFsHcz y Hid LHItH38 7IlHHH7.
T.AsA!htl, M!Gi,., Out. M,~-'l'hreo lines OF Aur-
yay have bocn ruIl oA tho Chicago 4 Northeast
.si llaiaroAsl, from Lansing 10 Flint. startling
from tho pronont ter.ninua Ut tho Chicago K
Lake Huron Railroad. South Lansing, Lansing,
and North Tanning, respectively.
, 1874-10-26

HoutAtlyca ION living hcinB Senator Caaey. Dr.
tnacy, aud nsmpsr Of 1n!nor ho.fs. Though
tho Senator nnd tho Doctor haye o&prohhel
themselves willing to furnish Il deed which nltall
necye tho rights uf the otato it, the nlutter they
eau1lot. of co,llhe, ac; for tho minor lleirB, ho
,tat tho rights ur the state herein may bo con-
ttseateu ut AEly tl!ne.
Marvellous tn relate, neltlor Of tho Court
1Io,,sey ~ Ottawa md Mount Vernon, nor tho
roo,aa leased at Springfield for the s"rremo
Court, hayo
ftRE-rnOur VAULTS 0R KAfEB
for tho preservation Of tlo priceless documents
uuo OF Tho Cosks, unlcHa each provides ono ut
his orr. upton mud 0xponsa. on tllo cnnsrary,
nil tho pecesBAry precautions i1l thS direction
hayo beer taken tn the portion Of the now State
Ilouss INTENDED for tue supreme Ho!!rt'
tho three tiratIl DlyiBiouH Ought 10 be con-
uolidatel. Tho foes wllicilno tnrn thu eErestuua
ynlar,en Of tho Clerks might ln largely olrtallcti'
uu Thousands Ut iuars ytarly Saved ~ htEanta'
Averaging sI0 .or eahe aa Its tntal te"H,-a H;''
estuate,-uui aotl,1cliaH CLERICAL ex3elisea, the
thseo t0vkn recpiye not le1s thEr tssa tol!9wlns
| Aandsouls remuneration: In tho Northern.
luiIu par an,llln,; in the Central, 80, 0oj In
i'll the Snuthorn, &t,Uo. lly ttl" consolidation,
t;ei CLERK ouly would ho neetled. VIA. i
awarded tha psesent stipend of tho OttRwa ClsfS
| would then bu IN rcc1ltt 0f twice M 1nGcA at
tach OF Lie JWlsea, aud Atis! ~ to would shote
| hv tIo yearly hafel to 10 aPplea to"aFo IT,
ducillg tho fees. Neitl'er would tho thinning
ex1u,taes ha inereHacd, but would II
rather diminished, w there wonId ls only
uue ianitor, i,,1leAtl Vt IL TRULY; one cou1t
houHs 10 keep III rorair, iustcaa Of lhrce, cta.
otc. Az thu eaHe now stands, many la".bopkl
hayu to t,o purchased Ia wipllsato. II tho libra
ros wbIo ce,lnolitlato. two largo libraries Tunlt
10 formed ,---une for the exclusive llno OF tl'
Judges, tho o.her for tho lnuyara III geuoraI,-
aud then enough wuulu remain to nsa!:o lp
handeame collection, which cna!d ho sold 10
little less than coat to deffay tho expenses Of tc
uaoyal, and to form, tho nuc!euH Of 2 fund to
future purchases. py having tso l1bsarles, \
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
COMMERCIAL

p rices g rr q m {.
Bacon Hams ib 124 q ls
Sides 5: 1sa @
Corn bus 1000
Rough Rice l so a.
Peas 100 q
Oats seed 90 a
Flour a: cwt r475 @550
Fodder 1S50 e.
Butter I: ib 80 e. so
Eggs /: doz 15c a.
Turkeys (: pr ! 90 @150
Geese -: ;: / 90 q / %
Fowls, per doz. 4.5O per doz.
Bees Wax ID % a
Beef 10 a. 10
Tallow :: 8 a 10
Finders per bushel 80 O.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
GO TO AS
VIA The
LONE STAR ROUTE!
& GREAT NORTHERN R.R

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
this line Mt Longvicw, the Best Route to
Palestine. Hearne, Waco, Austin, Hunts
vile, Houston, Galveston and all points in
Western, Central, Eastern and and Southern
Texas
Passengers via New Orleans will ind it
the Best Route to Tyler. Mineola, Dallas,
Overton, Crockett, Longview and all points
in Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
i This i:,1 line is well built, thoroughly equip
ding New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brakes, Miller's Patent Salty Platforms and
Couplers; andnowhcre else can the passenger
SO completely depend on a speedy safe and
comfortable journey.
The Long Star Route has admirably an
swered the query: Glow to to go to Texas?''
by the publication of an intercstingt and
truthful document, containing valuable and
correct map, which can be obtained, free of
charge, by addressing the General Ticket
Agent, International and Great Northern
Railroad, Houston, Texas District E1
Feb. IL 1874 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
FOR SAIE

One Tract ofLand one mile below Branch
vile, on the South Carolina Railroad, con-
tanning five hundred acres more or less
ALSO,
One tract five miles above Branchvillc on
the Columbia branch Of the South Carolina
Railroad, containing four hundred acres
ALSO
One tract containing about six hundred
acres in Barnwell county, on Edisto River,
three miles from Branchville. The above
lands are oak and hickory and are No. for
cotton or provision.
ALSO
will sell several lots in the village of
Branchyille well improved. All or any part
of the above property will sell on the most
liberal terms. Apply to the subscriber at
Branchville. I'D. y. FAIREY.
July 23-3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20

= An important feature of Orangeburg o
farming is decreasing every year. We
refer to the growing of rice. Every
farmer is intentupon cotton, and pro-
visions to sell are merely nominal. The
result is a largs sale, and outlay for
advances of all that is made.
The annual sale of whiskey in Or
angeburg county is estimated at $45.-
600. OF tobacco at 100000, and of
segars $4,000. The voluntary contri-
buttons in aid of Missionary societies,
Bible cause, and Sunday schools will
hardly reach $500. So says one. who
ought to know.
THE trains on the South Carolina
Railroad are draped with Grape in
memory of Captain Butler agent at
Augusta who was brutally and without
pcovocation shot by mulatto named
Murrell. Immediately as it became
known that Captain Butler had died.
about four hundred of the citizens of
Augusta went to the Jail, took Murrell
out, tried him, and shot him to death.
An old gentleman who live in the
neighberhood where electioneering has
been going on for the past two weeks,
says that almost every night COW or
sheep has been offered up to the God
dess of Liberty. The old gentleman
is reconciled to the amnesty proclama-
tion, but he thinks radical hustiinps
are a big hurrah to cover up sheep
stealing.
QUERY: Do the nominees eat the
meat, or pull the wool2
NoTIcE-The exercises of ORANGE
BURG ACADEMY will be resumed on
Tuesday the first day of September
next, in the Fair Building, 81 PM.
Pupils will please attend promptly.
JAMES S. HEYWARD.
~ Principal.
AMONG and cliefest of the cduca-
tional advantages of Mr.. Heyward's
Academy is that of scholarships to
Northcrs colleges of unquestioned
standing, to be awarded as prizes to his
papils. The most proficient earning
the cproud position of entering upon a
collegiate course at very nominal ex
pense. The scholar SO endorsed by Mr.
Heyward will have his expense de.
trayed to New York or Boston, from
either of these places to the college
selected, the expense of travel will fall
upon the pupil. Arriving at his point
of destination, his full course is allowed
free and board provided aud the cost
of clothing will be the only expense.
Mr.. FL expects to obtain scholarship for
his girls also; With such strenuous cx-
ertions to place the Orangeburg Acad-
emy in amost desirable attitude, the
principal cannot fail to ensure success
which we earnestly wish him.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-20
ALSO
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

in COMMON PLEAS.
j a KELLER, vs. T X SASPORTAS. B.
LLOYD and v D BOWMAN.
BY virtue of the Judgment of foreclosure
herein, wilscii ,at Orangeburg Court house
on the first Monday in September next, at
auction, for CASH, during the legal hours of
sale.
] Plantation of 440 acres, more or less.
bounded by lands now or lately of Oliver
Farnum, Andrew Inabinet, II Wannamaker
! s X Legarc, and Estate of Peter Hook;
being premises formerly of the Estate of s.
Beach.
2. Lot and Dwelling in the Town of Or
angeburg, on West side of Market street
fronting on said street, AZ feet and inches,
and running back 271 feet to lands formerly
of James Harler, deceased, and bounded by
lot of independent Elliott Hook & Ladder
Company and OFF s Bowman.
Purchaser to pay for papers and recording
oranseburg Sp III H, S. G. = : $. o1lN Q. &.
August 18th, 1874.