davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
SCHEME.

10000 .Tickets only SIC
Halrss Qua.te-e and E!xh:a.s il PROPORTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

GARDNER-These people don't understand their
business Ii they 20 to the Grand Jury and request
1t TO get the list from the District Attorney or
from Captain Williams tor the Grand Jury is our
mastery and then indct on 1t they would be going
the right way to work. But this slow-coach sys-
TEN o. investigation is all nonsense.
KEPoRTER-BuJ the Board has a regular way OF
doing business, and only wants to make charges
against certain houses which interfere with The
Children.
GARDNER-I don't believe in letting them have
list OF respectable men who own these houses, so
to indlct. AS Tor the occupants there is another
way OF doing 1t. ANY police justice Will grant
them warrant, and we Will pull the house.
crowd five days alter
Police Justice MUnRAY--Ill bet there would be
REPoRTER-I have known dozens OF cases In
which the women returned IN QUE day.
Police Justice Murray subsidized.
GARDNER--N0, no; Williams may be q little
rough, but he uid what was right
WHAT GENERAL DuRYEE SAYS.
The reporter subsequently interviewed General
Duryee the Police Comm ssioner and ask ed about
the clubbing by policemen. lie said
.'Ihe department has been dlsOrganized for the
past eight mOntbs-evcr since they have not been
drilled. l propose to drill them daily, as they
should be. VIII Introduce many important re-
forms in the Board, now I've got voice. l shall
give the men new shields. THIS clubbing will soon
STOP"
ductlon Of new shields would have in stopping the
club practice the reporter asked MN what lie
thought OF the recent cases.
The GENERAIr-All hnmbug, sir; all humbug.
That man is out and oil right about the streets.
REpORrER--But do you JUSTIFY the conduct OF the
policemen
Tne GENERAL-Ah that is another matter
another matter.
REPoRTER-What do you think OF Leahy's case
The GENERAL-Wel, you know It has two sides.
That man harmon, Is q desperate villain, SRA
desperate villain-and Leahy supposed 1t was he
that was pushing against the door. He really sup
posed IL was him.
REposrER--But does a superstition of this kind
Justify murder
The GENEnAL--No, no; not precisely. ! don't
mean to say that don't mean to say that
Tne grand secret. sir, Is In drilling. That's what
I'm here for, and I'm going TO do It. This depart.
0eQt " al wrong. just think OF It. out Of 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH 22 s4oUADRUPLE SHEET

men precisely 800 are at this moment or duty: :!
mean to orlng them down rom Morrsanla 10 drill
them. IN few days made speech TO the men
this mornin9 and told them what / wanted.
At this moment the reporter rose and lett.
POLICE CAPTAINS AND GAMBLING HOUSES.
The reporter, subsequently, saw all official in the
Police Department who stated that he knew OF
case IN which man had been kept on post every
night from SIX O'Clock p. NJ. to six O'Clock A. NJ,
because he Knew something about banco games IN
the precinct and the Captain was AFRAID he might
interfere in his little ''raken from these houses.
THE TESTIMONY OF A CITIZEN.
gentleman connected with one OF our largest
wholesale dry goods houses stated to reporter
yesterday that ne has had occasion to investigate
the panel house system in this city, and hat lie has
found such houses only exist permanently to any
great extent IN three precincis-the Eighth, the
fourteenth and the rwenty-ninth; aud he states,
in addition, that he has obtained indlsputabe
proof tina: Captains Williams Cinchy and McCu'-
Iagh allow these infamous resorts to exist because
they receive regular salary from each OF them.
He states, also, that because Captain irving, OF
the detective squad, made a descent on two OF
these places, IN the Eighth and Fourteenth pre-
cincts. ne incurred the enmity OF the two captains.
McCullagh has been two years police captain,
the gentleman states, on q salary OF $4,000 per
year. and a short time since he bought a brown
stone house IN Twenty-elghth street, which cost
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
CORONEg.S, CASES.


Coroner Eckhof was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest on the body of Michael Brennan, q
child three and q half years OF age, whose death
was caused on Friday evening" In front of his
parents residence, No. l54 Forsyth street. by
being run over 10y car No. IL OF the second Avenue
Railroad Com pany, the horses attached TO which
were driven by Michael w. Connery, OF No. 3l4
East SlXty-sixtn street. 1t was stated that the
horses were gong at slow rate OF speed wneu
deceased ran IN 'front.' OF them, and being Knocked
down, was crushed to death before the driver
could break up The driver was arrested, but SUBJ
the investigation.
Suspicious Cnse-POssibly n Homicide.
On Friday afternoon Coroner Woltman was in.
formed that Edward Hughes, a man thrty-1ve
years OF age had died III shanty near the cor
ner OF Tenth avenue and Fifty fourth street. and
on visiting the place Hughes was found sitting dead
In his chair, with various cuts ana bruises about
his head and face. Upon making inquiries IL was
learned that the day previous deceased had been
III quarrel with man named Ryan, during
which he was severely beaten but whether the
injuries received caused death remains to be de-
termined. The body was sent to the MOrgue for
post-mOrtem examination by DR.. Shine. Deceased,
who Is said TO have been . man OF intemperate
habits, possibly may nave died from the effects of
rum.
Late yesterday afternoon Information reached
the Coroners ONCE that the Twenty .second pre-
cinct police had arrested man named Cain ON
suspicion OF being the one who beat deceased
Cam will be detained for the present or until such
time as may De required TO establish his guilt or
innocence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
THE THIRTY-F0URTH STREET THEATRE
CASUALTY.

Yesterday morning Coroner Elckhofr held an In
quest in the case OF James Cluney, otherwise
known as sylvester, the daring and reckless young
gymnast and trapeze performer who was killed at
the Thirty fourth street Theatre, on Thursday
evening, by falling and striking his head against
known as the "Leap for Life.n The net usually
spread to catch the gymnasts, In case they should
1all, was not up at the time OF the accident, and
the evidence showed That had 1t been In position it
would have been OF no use, as deceased Jumped
outside oil II. On the evidence presented o ver-
dict Of accidental death was rendered by the iury
Cluney was native Of Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
A Fatal Mistake.

The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an
inques: over the body OF MISS Julia Knight, who
died, after brief illness, at No. ss1 Warren street.
Brooklyn, where she was on q visit. Deceased
was school teacher OF Yonkcrs, and was stOp
ping for couple OF days with some friends. on
Friday evening she was taken III suddenly, and
dled at an early hour yesterday morning. She Is
SAID to have been subject to some nervous afYec
tl0n and was In the habit Of taking laudanum Ii
believed that she swallowed an over dose Of thai
opiAte. Deceased Was about thirty yesys old, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

At the Church OF the Immaculate ceptlon
Melrosc, Rev. Joseph Stumpe, pastor, the festival
OF st. Joseph was celebrated <itn special religious
exercises. grand high mass was celebrated in
the morning, at which the Philharmonic Society
assisted, adding to the muscah exec encies OF the
occasion. In the evening q representation of q
number OF the societies OF the congregation waited
upon Rev. Father Stumpe ana made the annlver-
sary Oh his birth, occurring on that day. the occa-
Sion OF the presentation to HIM OF piano. gold
watch ana other articles expressive OF their ap-
probation OF his pastoral zeal. several OF tine
clergy were present, among whom were Fathers
Sauer, OF Buffalo; Hilderman, OF Allentown Pa.
Albert Hunthausen, Dr. Schrader and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
Found in the Water.

The remains OF a child, whose age and sex could
not be ascertained. was found in the House OF
Refuge dock, Randall's Island, by Captain Grace
OF the lerryDoat at that point, and being Drought
across the river, was sent to the Morgue. Coroner
Eicknoff was notified.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

A County Clerk in aSTown not
hundred miles from here had pet calf,
which he was training up in tho WAYS
':of tie OK r.llic cali walked arounl
very peacefully underr1y oose5oad,qr. the
yoke, whilS tDlcrkaidia pin tic oRosshlr
end. But in one unfortunate moment
"By Gosh conceived the idea of put
tiqg;hjsqYai9sgb $ D in t'sy qsostg' let tho
caIfses cbo8 tit &oulL seem 10 work with
81 partner. This frightened the calf,
and, Selcvating his tail and voice he
struck "dcad run" for the Village,
and Mr.. Clerk vent along, with his
head down, and his straw hat in his
hand, strainiug every nerve to keep VI,
and e'y{Sg f48ttR Offs s2 & s2Sios5S as' Fl
'''Here we come Gosh darn our fool
psh senlsll@ Hse-a4d' us somcbody =!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
State Scholarships.
OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

ORAsGsnUnG COUNTY, SC.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accord
ance with Act of Assembly Approved Febru-
ary 1874, entitled "An Act TO establish GER
tain State Scholarships in the University Of
South Carolina Free public competitive
examination will be held at this Office on
Monday July 9th 1874" The act provides
that bat ono student shall be admitted from
eaci' County for the first year. or oil tho
applicants for admission the three exhibi-
ting the greatest proficiency in oil the
branches of study required for the admiss-
ion of students into the University, will be
recommended to the State Board of
examiners, and n final Examination will be
held by the State Board of Examiners at
Columbia OH Thursday October lst. 1874,
when the candidate Is found most proficient
will be admitted to Scholarship in the
University.
The successful candidate when admitted
will be entitled to receive Two Hundred
Dollars annually, aud tuition free.
May 9Th 1871.
F. Il. MoKINLAY,
1G1y. County School Commissioner.
may i6 1874 = ktf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
.aHaso9fe Observation-Disclosures

.aHaSoN WE e4ABBRaToN ATLIv1yG
STON'S MILL
Ycstssday, BSidg ST. "JOlih's Day the
the Masonic fraternity of our town
aafaiFs Living g5t0a NIIIT rlIio'
Fork, by invitation Of Livingston
Lodge, whore they listened to a linc
address by our talsntaa iti Citizen en- ,J1ss J f.
Islur, Esq. TbSS AAttedhdunpco & J was Very
large; ana wsl lcaeta9's5 caeta9's5I not Being, able 20
attend ourselves, that joyialty and good
deeling prodonihated.
After the address the large atten
aaacc passed sfosthc tables, wheu ample
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
y II O)'I5jIT']Gy'l.|.5!. OF ] Il. II
[ OFFICE corTYyAtbIr
ORANGEBURG CorNrY, S. G..

June 10Th, 1871.
Notice is hereby given thai from On anu
after WEDNESDAY,, the FIRST DAY Of
JULY 1874 TO Thursday the twentieth day
of August, this Office will be OPEA 20 re-
cciyc the RETURNS of Real and Personal
Property of this County. Tax Payers are
requested IL have a Correct list of tho
different Classes Of lands follows:
Number of acres of Planting Land.
Number of acres OF Meadow and Pasture
Number of aces of Wood Land
AMI nnmtrr of Buildings. yv
Each tract yAof slantls must be returned
separate i'll the Township where il lies and
at the salac time they will make their re-
turn of Personal Property, Money anl
Credits.
: IhSpnycrs are urgently requested 10 be
prompt in making their returns, nS The Law
requires me to add penalty Of 30 per cent
to the Real and Personal Property of dcin
qucnts which i'll every instance will be done
JAMES VAN TASSEl.
County Amdi,or.
june Is 1874 III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONER

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
g4ORANoEpuRG County,
June 9th, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners will LET OUT to the LOW
EST BIDDER, at the New Bridge near
Branchvillc, on the first day of July next at
II o'clock NJ tho, Contract for Building
two Small Bridges, situated in the Forks of
tho Edistos near the said New Bridge
Contractors to give bond with security for
performance of contract.
I'y ordcr of}Bcard County Commission
crs. fS a' = '" ~ 80 *A
GEO. BOLlyER,
Clerk Of Board.
june ! st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER.
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given tha, in three
months from this date the BOARD OF County
Commissioners will appoint Spcci.! Com.
misSioners to Lay Ga, and Open "A Public
Road leading from Kowcs Pump Westward
I" the Oranseburg and Charleston Road,
near the plantation OF John s. bowman.
unless in the meantime cause be shown to
the contrary.
Ey order of the Board.
GEO. EoLIvER,
C. c. Comrs.
County Commissioners Office, May ,ih,
lS7i.-9 3m.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
he woRR{4'uz caa;E- 4

HE "oRR}S9"E 4 GHfaH faE
We fsxal h had 'AsspIeasuro Of a visit
from oqr>oli friendsaa'l comrAlc Wo-
mack, who yet with EEsloss 0: the use Of
an arm fsstf fsst} battle @eolu.ta or Ocean
Pond, ( & qpre fjsniHtary KNOWN, East
Florida ae9 o'dsfrisgIsis in the METAL
pep, pqaeiD and leAaFapapsr business.
and for eis'ih hyignidos sn9sum or25 cents.
will tu!a You oveyea9half dozen lead
pencils, e,a Is balf doze5 excellent gillyd
pens, aud l.Sl a5p eat pen Case. We bespoak
for him, ,6Ehsrevcr hceny 80, tha patron
age Of all who, like hiaB wore the Cray.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
NOTICE.
OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
ORANGEurEG CO., :. e..

OnANGEnrEG Co., :. G..
Crangcburg, June S,h, 1874.
The attention of School Trustees and the
Resident Voters OF the Scv.ra! Districts nf
this County are hereby directed to the fol-
lowing extracts from Chapter 50 Section.
l3, i and IL of the General Statutes of the
state:
''SEc. IL. An annual meeting Of each
School District shall be held on the las,
Saturday OF June of each year at - u'cloc;
NJ. Notice Of the time and place b,in.-
given be the Clerk of the Board Of TrustccS
by posting written or printed notices Il,
three public places of the District ut least
ten days before the meeting. Special meet
inss may be called by the Board of Trustee,
or by majority Of the legal voters Of the
District; but notice Of such Special Meet.
ing, stating the purpose for which il has
been called, shall be posted in 1T least three
public places within the District ten days
previous TO the time Of such meeting. AMI
no business shall be acted upon at any
Special Meeting not specified in said no
tice.'
SEC. II. Ehc following persons shall be
entitled to vote 1T any Dstric; Meeting.
viz: All persons possessing the Gua,iiicn
ton of this State, anl who shall be resi-.
dc"tS OF the District at thc time OF Offering
10 vote at such mcctlug
Shc. ID. The inhabitants qualii;c 10 vote
ut n District Meeting lawfully assembled
shall have power to raise by tuN in addition
10 tie amount upportionci by the State to
their use, such further sums o. money as
they may deem proper for the support OF
Iubiic Schools, SAID sum not 10 he more
than three dollars for every chili in the
District between the age OF u and IL. such
sums OF money 10 be used az shall be agreed
upon n, The meeting
The Clerk of the Board of Trustees of
each School District in accordance with the
provisions Of Sccion13 are hereby required
to issue notices OF said mce;ng.
L. X. McKINLAY.
Co. School Commissioner.
juneil Hdn 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

: ,, ipsu " tucllt M M ttc ihatlHCr cNiiuteu
were taught in the schools of Gcrma ny.
IIThe7 Acknowledgements f6f fha 574'um
\ |y41hHf,st n I } blythe Pfan NEsfrhplif i brought
3dewP pt@R hhoppsd5 Ttep Etedhs the afare
well TIL we net aglin," pleasant
ria hon e. ~ m Moonlight and St. John
,speenn. pe!n m ,ii9 ferea twelfth month. az
E.rERClSAs or MR.. s. r.. MELLA
CHAMPS SCHOOL,
The fine Hall of the T.. I. IT,, e l..
Co, was crowded Thursday night to it's
utmostc c pacity to listen to the exercises
of the children who attend the school Of
the abo. named gentleman 1t affords
us much pleasure to state that We never
saw more remarkable success in any
similar undertaking, and the clocution
displayed By these children woull have
added laurcls to oller heads, much
farther advanced in their studies They
all Lkncw their parts perfectly, and came
to time ke,olIstag6rs
Mr.. MqllisslIa%p r4nnot3 help bnt be
proud of tho 8d;splay made By his
scholars. We could see in his face, every
line Of which bcamcd With satisfaction,
an evidence of his pride, bat we dat
think he was better plmscl or prou lar
chan the parents of the dear little ones,
anl The large audience in attendance
We cannot find room for criticism
each darling was perfect.
Mir. Nieilichamp sclcctol Capt !. \.
AHamiltons and Samuel Dibblc E,u t,
assist him in deciding who were entitled
TO the honors on the occasion, n very
delicate duty anil one in this instance
hard to perform. But it was done, and
done handsomely The honors were
awarded rs follows, each recipient stop
ping upon the stage, anl receiving tho
same, accompanied by neat AMI appro
pirate remarks from the Com nittae.
1sT. DEPARTMENT..
For Scholar<Aip.
lst. Honor Miss W. Il. Doyle.
90. IIouor-AIiss Maggie Reeves,
aud Miss D J. Williams.
3ld. Honor-J j. Ii. Stoudenm;rc.
2ND. DEPARTMENT..
lst llonor-Geo. j. Dexter.
2nd Ilonor-Gco NJ CLARK.
3rd. uouor-E. L. BozarI
3Rp. DEPARTMENT.
1st Honor j G. Runsd.le
2ud. llonor--Jessic a. Mcliclllmo.
Bird. Ilonor--Lendo Rans,lal,.
For Penmunship.-
Female Departmcnt--J cssie \. Mc!i
champ.
Male Derartment--J. ID. Andrews
For E2ocntion.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
1st lIonor--Miss Minnie Rich, AMI
Miss NJ. L. Doyle.
MALE DEPARTMENT.
d lst.1 Ionor--J ID Andrews.
The following WIS the order Of excr.
else.
Opening Address j j II Stou len.
h nsltc' Gagssy5 GsaFFa rg27sa e4gsz.
!, The Way to John Smiths u D
Andrews aud l. I Board.
The Confederate Dead. Miss NJ L
Doyle.
The two Robbers w B Ii ghtfoot
and G NJ Sistrunk.
Childrcns Wishes. Miss Dora j vii
liams, Minnie Rich Jessie AIelichamp,
y kgapqstdsaleePPaapd salePP GrM Sistrunk.
The LttlciSpeaker. JIG Ransdale.
The Shape Of the Earth. j ID An
drows, G j Dexter andsE I Bozard,
Spenk tbn Truth 7 R,nsdJo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
NOTICE.
OR y NC EBURG COUNTY.

by AUG. B. kNOWLTON, Judge OF Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary \. Carroll widow
hath pctitioncd this Court to have her
homestead i'll the Estates Of jacob Carroll
deceased appraised and set of. These are
therefore, ito notify al CONCERNED, no, un-
less compliant he made by any creditors OF.
other person interested againsr such ap-
praised and setting oil Of Homestead |
will on the 2lst day Of July next, appoint
persons TO appraisc and set off such Home
stead.
June 18th 1874.
AUG. b. KNOWLTON.
lrob.tc Judge,
O. C.
june 20 1874 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

Lightfoot, J A Zeiglcr, G j Dexter aud
j D Bowman.
Braiding Straw Miss D J. Williams
and Minnie Rich.
A little Mixture. Miss Fannie Nc
Namara.
The Blue and Gray. Miss G Il
Tucker.
The Debate. j j II stoudcnmirc,
D B Reed, RI Dukes, J. Ransdalc, G
j Dexter, WsB H. 2htfoot, NJ c Wilson
j y Zcisier, j D Andrews, G. NJ Clark,
L Z Beard, J G Ransdalc, T. N SEQ
vile and DanFR Cannon.
Bring Flowers. Miss NJ L Doyle d
j Williams and Minnie Rich
The Epicurc. Dan,l Cannon, j d
Andrews and j l. Wilson.
Don't Run in Debt. Miss NJ L Doyle.
Writing al IqttetI Miss Maggie
Reeves and -Alli5ppielRith.H II EIfFa
The Voyage Of Lille. ~ II Stou len
mirc.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
Closing Address J ID Andrews.
The Gangcrs are rot political, aud'
do not ant office, Oh, no There are
only one Kindred and thirty five OF them
who arc candidates for tho Office of
sheriff in Cass county, Indiana.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
i O @ a e.
y. EE-s5E q a 2 q 5Fs7FN T7y ~ =
SATURDAY, JUNEf2Y, 1874.
Gov. tIoscehasq parionea the Barn
well County Commissioners.

Trial Justice J. Fielder Meyers has
moved into the hshfalbqms Battling oqou
pied by U. S. Commissioner and attorney
at law, Chas S. Bull. SIR Meyers or
Mr.. Bull will always be on hand for the
transaction Of business.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
ORANGE LODGE No 7,&N1GH7.s@ on

ORANGE LODGE No 7,,s$SNl1GH57:,s; 0 =
PT7WEdS-
Ibis newly organized Lodgeis march
ins forward with rapid strides in our
midst. It's beneficial tendencies have
already been felt in our community
tasregalur lnestins held Thursday
evening last, the following gentlemen
were elected viz:
w. II. Giradeau g. G.
II. C. Andrews @ V. G.
/. DeNIqrs p.
JAS. YanTssscl PC.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27


3n ISdHsday lasg}hs89lEas R{laF aFq9i
sapbe osP,aY hh pR{pdb bbetresA a5g
nlse staagaA s Asl s@y9esakcluos y y Sh55sId. 3 !.
resulted in fayos 9s9 of the latter by 'wo,
sINVe congratulate our colorcd young men
upon thejs ss,e}PsTT epPsteFp9i7p p0A7sm saG5
Tho Comet Fire Engine Company
propose aslp Htfi thfa 4 glorious Fourth
in proper style. Sunny Side is the
ground whcreon they intend to display
their patriotic feelings An immense
crowd is expected to be present, as
speeches of Importance will be made.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

On Thursday last the second game of
base ball was played between the
Swamp Angels and the {, Orange Clubs Of
this place. rhcrc3is TO be nonernlore
match played, when the championship
will be decided. Thus far the Orange
boys have one, and the Angels one
Betting is lively on the next game,
which will he next Thursd.y.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

We congratulate our contemporary
eathe neat, appearance of its Patent
outsiac-antl are glad to see that its
native rrcjudiceS have undergone SO
great change as to patnronhiaNc atn hN yankee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

justice was done to the cotablos which
were supplied with aiayish hand.
"Our Henry" the leader Of ,ou 1oca
st'ing Lane1thcn dolightel the audience
after some fine music from their iustru
mcnts-w;th song and sentiment suita
D'eI to the occasion. After this he
intto1uced.tothc admitting g,zc of the
numerous ladies, present an infant
scholar, (six feet four, we think aud
described to them the manner children
were taught in the schools of Gcrma ny.
The %dkInqS Slcdgment (Ps fhsi 57q'"m
\ lyyRS1hSF,ss d I ! b5tthqBiPank kiYrhplaF bFopght
3d%P bhss 7 hs hiopsd5 TIE y L se4ahgs g 1 the af're
well TIL we net aglin," pleasant
ria hon e. ~ moonlight ana St. John
i ,sVvesnn, Vs.n \, ,ti9 forNa tw9llth month; az
~NsA EG&aAlL--ss Srzs--u..---.--.-.---
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

june II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-19

Oh, what temperance lecture and argument
in favor Of woman suffrage Is this Think you
those wives would use the ballot in support OF
men who uphold the liquor traffic, and to pro
mote wrong Far from it. So with all true
women, their votes will be on the right side.-
Just here is where the fight must center. and
where the hottest part of the battle will rage.
King Alcohol and his minions will be arrayed
in their utmost strength against woman suf-
frage, because they know that women would
soon overthrow their power For this reason,
il no other, let every true man think well Of
this matter before hastily deciding against it.
The people o; Michigan have now before
them an opportunity to take one Of the grand
est steps in reform ever recorded in the History
OF Time. Should il be lost it is lost for years,
perhaps forever. NJ. ELvIN.