davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

The correspondent of the "Cincin-
natl Commercial" says, "ifthe convicts
of the Ohio penitentiary were created
legislature, they would be filter to
rule than any Legislature of South
Carolina since the inauguration of
radical rule" and further he adds that
"the only salvation for the State is to
let the taxpayers have the rule of the
State"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

THE bridge at the railroad crossing
on Russell street is a dangerous affair,
and our Council has right to demand
ofthe railroad that they shall put a
wider platform there, and if necessary
rail it. The old platform lately re-
moved was barely wide enough, but
that was taken up. and one only twenty
feet wide has been put there. It is a
shame; and the first accident that
occurs will be at the expense of the
road.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

ANOTHER Pow Wow.-Abolt 12
o'clock yesterday the thump of a pair
OF drum sticks, and scream of anasth-
matte fife were heard On the street, and
through the sun at 94 and dust ever so
thick, a crowd of duslsy voters headed
by Mr.. Philips (wbitc) who bore
a calico American flag filed along in
a loose step style. j. p. Faurcs( (white)
also figured in the crowd. The crowd
Went into tho Court house yard and
were addressed by Solicitor Buttz, who
was plain and earnest in telling them
that the dead weight of rascality must
be unloadcd or the same power that
freed them would desert them for their
folly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
GO TO TEXAS
yIAJIE
LONE STAR ROUTE!
INTERNATIONAL Il GREAT NORTHERN R.R

'
Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
this line at Longview, the Best Route to
Palestine. Hcarne, 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
This line is well built, thoroughly equip
ped with every modern Improvement, inclu-
ding New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brakes Miller's Patent Salty Platforms and
Couplers; andnowhere else can the passenger
SO completely depend OH a speedy safe and
comfortable journey.
The. Long Star Route has admirably an
swered the query: 'IIow to to 60 to Texas?'
by the publication of an interesting 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 E.l
FEB. IL 1874 1y =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Or. Monday last a fight took place
between the editor ofthe Free Citizen
and the School Commissioner, caused
by nm article published in the above
named paper. There were three rounds
no one hurt. TheSchool Commissioners
on trialwas fped ten dollars, or go to
jail fortwenty.fve days.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

ThE exercises Of Miss *. sa Alber.
gotti's school Will be resumed Oh
Tuesday ssptembeft the ist.; ilt The resi-
ldence Of Capt. I. A. Jeffords, Russell
street. Those Intending to cohtpete for
prizes should commence witinschooi.
Music and French byAa competent
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

We notice-t that Messrs. straus and
Street have completed their rice and
grist mill. These gentlemen deserve
great credit for their enterprise. The
whole establishment involves an in.
vestment of at least $4,000, which adds
greatly to the property of our town.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

We heard that Governor Moses
called at n colored camp meeting at
Aston S. e., walked up to the pulpit
aud gave the preacher ten dollars.
Alow generous;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

The Democrats have gained great
victories in the following States: Mis-
fissippi, Alabama, Tennessee and
North Carolina, in electing all their
candidates by overw helming maioritics
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Mn. t. b. Boyd has change of ad :
vertisement. Read and call on him,
he'll be sure to please you. Mr.. b has
thirty different brands of segars, and
:hey arc something fine, i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

SERVICES will be held at the Episco-
l'al church on Sunday next (16th).
Rev. William e. johnson rector offici-
ating. The public are invited to
attend.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Mfssrs. Kohn & Brother have put
out new.sign; 1t is snowy and real
beacon guide to the wnyflrer. All
who follow its way will go right i'll to
the Dazaar of fashion.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

SEVERAL patriotic county savers"
nre having hard time; ifthc whiskey
was put on peaches it might pay better
than letting it go to treache:ous dcsor-
,crs. Oh my;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

WE are authorised to state that the
time for the regular monthly meeting
ofthe Orange township Tax:Union has
been fixed for the fourth Thursday of
each month, at II o'clock A. M.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Mn. Fleming's house fell in during
n lnte blow, and smashed things to n
great extent. Fortunately no one was
injured. A sewing machine was dam
aged; now for n rush;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

WE have card to the Nashville
Industrial exhibition. Would like to
go but prefer investing our greenbacks
in nearer amusement. The oxhibi.
ton will be one upon a grand scale.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

The Juvenile clubs, Independents
and Edistos, will play match game
on Tuesday afternoon the 18th. There
will be benches for the ladies.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

MIR. Korjohn says; we'll read for
Yourself, and as he has a full supply of
good things you may try a sample first
and then purchase.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

THERE are9t three County papers in
4 Orange s ehs1zss tlaat have tue largest cir
culation. The TIMES modestly claims
toihayeT the largest list of paying SUBJ
scribers. The, American tea Company
and Walkers vinegar bitters have
perhaps the largest gratuitous circula-
tion.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

SIN consequence ofa cornergin Chi
cago lard and bacon have advanced
,25 per cent. Spectators are cunning
produce up 70: fcticious prices, and the
poor man suffers from it. Corn ad-
.yanced 20 per cent. in one day, and
pork SO per barrel, in consequence of
speculation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
erangeburg Mail Arrangement.

Northern, Western ami Closes.
charleston ... II A. NJ.
Columbia M.
oaies hour, from "a. NJ. to P. NJ. 4: Sun sur
days excepted.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Methodist Church-services at IL A. NJ.
and "a P. NJ. Sabbath School at 8 AM
Rev. J. B. Campbell, Pastor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
Church, Services.

Baptist Church Services first Sunday even
ing and the second and fourth Sundays,
morning and evening. Rev. A. p. Norris,
Pastor. ii3
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Presbyterian Church. Services at IL A.
NJ, and A. p. Sabbath School at 9}
"A. M.-Prayee meeting Thursday afternoon
at5o'clock. Rev.J.D. A. Brown, Evangelist
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Church ofthe Redeemer {Episcopal)-1st
and Sd Sundays. Serves at II A. NJ, and 4
z. NJ. Sabbath School o. A. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
tUCAL IFEM,s.
oRANGEBuRG, sc. AUGUST 10, 1874.

sD Mr. KIRK RoD1asoa Is authorized
% ,oiiect and receipt for advertisements and
sub ,criptionst 70 the Tines. W.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
CORONEKS' CASES.

James NJ Reilly, thirty-three years OF age. born
In England. and by trade halter, who ived at
No. 204 West Tenth street, at one O'Clock yester-
day morning was found corner OF Chrystie and
Canal streets In dying condition, and was
taken TO the Tenth precinct station house, but
death ensued before reaching there. Coroner
Elckhon was notified to hold an inquest.
On Friday evening Charles schneider, lad
twelve years OF age whose parents live at No. 4l6
west Forty ninth street, was playing with some
other boys; but being taken sick during the night
died before medical aid could be summoned. An
inquest will De held by Coroner Eickhon, VINO was
notified.
Coroner Eickhon yesterday commenced an In
vestigstion In the case OF Kate Ilnn, interest
ing little girl who was killed a lew evenings ago
corner OF avenue and Ten tn street. as alleged oy
coacn driven by James O'NeiU. q youth OF seven
teen years Tue young driver attempted to shut
the responsibility from MS own shoulders and I'M
pncate the driver OF an ayenne car who was
passing with his Car at the time OF the occurrence.
but the Coroner, believing there was some hard
swearing on The part or one or two witnesses, ac-
journed the case till future day. owing to the
sickness OF an important witness. Deceased lived
at No. 365 East Fourth street.
Joseph J. Hathaway, drug clerk. thirty-four
years OF age, late OF No. 14 Clinton street. who
has been In poor health ior long time and under
treatment IN seyeral hospitals, Yesterday
Grand street. The remains were taken in charge
by relatives and Coroaer Eicxhor notified.
Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest In
the case OF James Long, man nity-fve years OF
age, who, on the evening OF the i7th inst, was
Killed In South street. near CathariDe street by
being accidentally run over by seam Oh horses
and truck driven by Thomas Troy.
An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Volt
man IN the case OF Jeremiah Snay tnirty-eigh
years OF age and born Ia Ireland, whose death
resulted from injuries received on the 10Th ult., by
accidentally fallng into an excavation at Fourth
avenue and Fifty y-ninth street,
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE PALERMO MURDER

Yesterday Giovanni MonalconL who IL charged
with having murdered yincenzo Tramoutano In
Palermo Italy, under the circumstances already
stated In the HERALD, was again brougn' for ex-
animation before Commissioner Kenneth White.
The fact that the prisoner mad made determined
bat unsuccessful attempt TO escape from Ludlow
street Jai the particulars OF which were published
IN the HERALD OF yesterday. caused coed many
persons to be present IN the examination room,
for the purpose of learning II there were any new
developments but none transpired, so far as the
prisoners attempt at escape Is concerned since
the last examination Monfalconi has shavsd on his
beard and mustache, and he certainly ooks the
worse Tor hts imprisonment. he was heavily hand
cuned and was guarded BY two or three deputy
marshaA
When the case was called on Commissioner
White asked counsel what they proposed to do
with itf
Counsel for the prisoner replied that he rested
his case, unless counsel for the Italian govern
ment had more testimony to oner.
Counsel ior the Italian government observed
garments IN regard 20 the autnenticauoa OF the
documents. DID counsel object 10 these!
Mr.. Spencer-I DO.
Mr.. Coudert-I have other documents and viii
Commissioner White-very well; win adjourn
tne case until twelve O'Clock on Monday, ard have
10 say that, In case should hold the certificates
are sufficient, wish you both to sum up the case,
because there are i've or six OF these exradition
cases pending before me.
Counsel stated that they would accede Willingly
70 the wish Of the Commissioner, Mr.. Spencer 90.
matter before Judge Bstchiord, on wnt OF GER
si0rari
Commissioner wntte-n you do that II win re-
heve me considerably.
The matter stands adjourned accordingly until
Monday tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT OF SESSIONS.

Proceedings Wherein the Way OF the
Transgressor IL Hard.
Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices.
Yesterday several prisoners who had been pre-
viously convicted we're arraigned In the Court OF
Sessions and sentenced The arst prisoner ar.
ragned was an Englishman, William Dexter,
thirty-two years old, who had been convicted Of
grand larceny. He told the Judge. whom he ad-
dressed as "My Lord, y that ne had nothing to say
further than that he threw himself on the mercy
Of the Court, as he was Q total stranger in the
country. The Judge reminded Dexter that
the old man whom he had robbed OF
large amount OF money had befriended him
by giving him the hospitality OF his house upon
his arrival. The prisoner nad been drinking with
the old gentleman, and the latter was arrested
and locked up Tor intOxication. Dexter then made
his way to his friends house and robbed him. The
Court sentenced MIN to the Peniten5iAry for three
years and six months.
David Dayids thick headed colored poy who
was convl cted of stealing cloth from his employer
but was recommended TO mercy by the jury, was
remanded, with view TO obtaining time to ascer
tain II the prisoners friends would again receive
him. The Judge said David was a lazy felow, and
they did NOT want any lazy men In the Peniten-
tary.
John Rourke was sentenced to the Penitentiary
for q term oil four years. he Is one OF the parties
implicated in the robbery OF the Manufacturers
National Bank, or Williamsburg. ROurke, who Is
twenty.eignt years OF age Is said to be a profess
sonal thief.
William Dunly q negro convicted OF grand lar
ceny, WAS sentenced 10 the Penitentiary for one
year.
Frank Grady, convicted Of burglary, was sem
fenced TO the Penitentlary for eighteen months
He has heretofore served term In that instItu-
ton.
william squires, twenty-fonr years DID, was
sentenced 10 the Penitentiary for one year.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

0moer Robinson Of the eevenreenen precncy,
who. on hearing the circumstances, advised the Ar
rest OF the young girl, Malvina Bauer. As soon az
Aalv1na was taken into custody she confessed ner
the miss1ng articles could be iound. The young
gri then statea TO her employer that she had been
intimately acquainted with man named Peter
Jourdan for some three years past and that he
TO his apartments and that he would dispose OF
the property. Ofhcer Robinson tbereupon pro-
ceeded TO the residence or the man jourdan 81
No. u avenue u and there found portion OF
me asnacA property snai saa festea pesa and
brought before Judge Wandell YESTERDAY, VINO
held hlm In 81, 600 bail to answer on charee o.
receiving stolen goods Jourdan, tne prisoner, II
man soout forty years OF age ana says ne nc zoo
bail 70 answer on charge OF peut larceny. ~
her possession the time OF her arrest was louno
the ioiio wing unique letter. which sne CLAIMS 10
have received from Peter Jourdan about ten Gays
ago. :. ,s,.
Ny OwN DEAREST MALvIyA-fhe time since Saturday
morning when had hs sIess p b Z sec cot you % take
write few lines TO You and 10 ma
out why esr yeu as eyaTya a8y s Is Ali & on part
whether your affection Is similar TO mine; whe ether II 70
the same as before or PERHAPS got little warmer IN ne ne
idea that the only one in this vide world able 70
make me nappy for all the days Of my my lie life by being
OF small modest looking bird II lot Of biz fine look
some friends asked. me which one Of these BIRDS
| would choose and ! chose You 1t was IS II
heart Twas not able to see or speak and when got
awake feh tear the place where felt your hand
Seor DO Z not M k1ow ns nS q inen sops tame
when this bird viii be mine will not be far OF am so
excited and my mna s $. thinking Of You al
main yours till death. j.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
HUMAN HAIR SEIZED.

Yesterday, In the United States Circuit Court.
Judge woodruff rendered decision in the case Of
the United States vs. Four Packages OF Human
Hair, seized BY Custom House ofncers. He says
The question whether the Information herein suf-
ncienuy AYERS seizure within the southern dis
xnct OF New York was not raised In the district
Court, either by demurrer by motion in arrest OF
judgment, and 1t cannot therefore, be made ques-
zion in this Court. As there was plea as TO the
jurisdiction OF the Court and. issue was made
mp for trial upon the question wnere the seizure
was made, there was no issue on that point to
be tried. and the point taken by the claimants
that the plaintiff had not proved seizure within
this district was properly denied. Adverting 70
goods brought INTO port IN the baggage OF passen-
gers the Judge says:-'If the claimants, by con.
ceallng the contents OF the boxes from the oficers
OF the ship ano by omitttng TO furnish an account
Of such contents, 30 that they might be entered on
the manifest, expose the goods to the hazard OF
being landed without lawful permit, they have no
recourse to the onicers OF the ship for illegally
landing the goods; but when the Officers OF the
customs found the goods thus landed, and the
claimants themselves on the dock claiming the
BOXES, they did their duty, think and find no
sufncient ground for saying that they should have
treated she property as baggage. Judgment OF
the District Court af1rmed with COSTS"
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
oe marnsa~ II was the WORK OF only very rev

pe marnsa1 ~ was the WORK OF only very few
The Archbishop and his assistants having re-
tired rom under the Moral canopy she newly
married husband and vie. having nrst en-
Tne lady then received the Kisses and congratuls.
tions OF her friends with little gusn of natural
emotion The guestA after greeting the couple.
distributed themselves through the rooms ana
dancing was soon commenced
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.
The following were the most noticeable among
the vaiuab.e presents offered the bride "A mag
nincent dover stand, OF solid gold and silver.
from MT. y; Raiston An elegant pearl re- lsn ,Ss 2.
bride. A beautiful gold locket set With pearls
and diamonds. rom Miss Clara Sharon. An eie.
lace, from Miss Clara s Davis. A geld CLOCK OF
exquisite woIkmanshp, from Aas Flora Sharon.
An elegant bronze card receiver with ornaments,
from |. Newlsads. A gold sugar bowl and spoon,
bowl OF silver. gold nned presented by Mr.. and
ArR Sherwood. Elegant silver dessert dish, gold
Nm ana ,i1M mr TV acxen soid slyer dessert
knives. Two silver salt cellars, lined with gold,
from Mrs. DAVIS. Gold butter plates presented
dish, OF novel design with knife and ork. from J.
n. Vimont
THE RECEPTION.
Soon after nine O'Clock the guests began 10 ar
Tve Ut the reception. They entered by the west
door, carpet having oecn Laid 70 the curostone:
both entrances and brilliantly Illuminated, pre-
sented an elegant appearance from without. The
grounds were illuminated with several hundred
Chinese lanterns Tner0ar DalcOnteB were enclosed,
carpeted, furnished with chairs and supplied with
refreshments. Ordinary wines, liquors VI various
house from tne earliest hour, that al might par
The guests continued steadily to arrive from
nine O'Clock until half-past eleven. They were SO
equally scattered about the house that, although
at least eight hundred must have been present
when all had gathered. there was no confusion
Cr0W0iU0
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE COURT&
The Case Of Monfalconi and the
Murder in Palermo.
SEIZURE OF HUMAN HAIR.

Saturday is generally . dull day In the courts.
snere peing only sessions Of the Chambers; but
yesterday it was unprecedensediy dull, there not
being an item OF interest In the civil branca OF the
courta The coming week promises to b. lively
enough, with the Kelly -Havemeyer libel suit the
trial OF Coroner Croker and OF various liquor
dealers indicted for selling liquor withou: license.
Some person Of perverseiy pecuiating prociiv-
ties took advantage Of the absence OF Ar Sinclair
the clerk OF Supreme Court. Chambers, from his
desk and rined his drawer. The booty was not
much-about 81 in fractional currency and some
half dozen cigars Mr.. Sinclair 10 not smoking as
nuCh a
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
The Marriage Of p. G. Ntwlandy and Clara A.
Sharon at san Franeisco
The Ceremony Performed by an
Archbishop.

BAN FRANCISco, Nov. 90 lsA.
The Elite OF the city At the Golden Gate were In
most unusual nutter last evening. The expe-
riences OF the past year may have somewhat
Injured the people Of the East to the contempla-
tion Of great matrimonial event, but the me-
tropolis OF the Pacific coast scarcely prepared
for this The wedding OF Miss Clara A. Sharon,
daughter OF the monarch Of the Comstock mine.
10 Mr.. Frank @. Newlsnds, has been the fruitful
theme Of gossip for more than month. All the
anxiety, all the preparation Of this interval cur
minated last evening" at which time the cere-
mony was performed by the Right Rev. Arch
bishop Alemany at the house OF the BRIDES father
THE INVITATIONS
were sent out during the latter part Of October.
They were worded a. follows, unostentatious In
form and appearance, printed In the usual en-
graved script on satin paper, seven by four and
half inches in sze and bore In the upper lett hand
corner the initials Of the bride and groom In
monogram. The Same monogram vas also on the
envelope
Mr.. and Mrs WILLIAM SHARON
$Request the pleasure OF your company at the
marriage reception OF their daughter,
CLARA A. SHARON,
FRANK G. NEWLANDS,
Thursday Evening. November 49, 1874,
from nine to twelve O'Clock.
SIT Sutter street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
TONBS POLICE COURT.
He Dfned Out-Turkey, DC.
Before Judue Morgan.

Before Judge Morgan.
Among the cases on the morning return from the
Fourth precinct was that OF Jeremiah O'SulIivan,
charged with being drunk and uisorderiy. oSui-
Ivan Is q very common looking chap, and he was
sent below without much ado. Shortly after he
had been committed to the ten-day cell, the Judge
received the following note
TEN DAYS CELL Saturday, New York
MI LoRp-I most respectfully beg leave to throw my
ntp s 81 H p9 II e hse SS S
months ago seins intended e leave for home the latter
house house GU GU, Taanksiving Day and sthoush not
poet Ssno ;on,a0g4. eraraiua and conseaaensiy
s. 10, naS. sSs a essnss me in M ny u w
prom.e COD % and yo1 ths; never again during my lie in
Of justice ior any charge pertaining TO drink or other
wise must also remark that not being acc ustomed to
O.. lsoensnt sinser: ssk t9r mercy prsmisns most
loud .Mserere me-" Iremsin Your Lordship'. oosdi.
p s-Iudge please discharge me and assure yonrsef
Of the eternal orisons Of j o's
The Judge sent for oSurivan and he was
he had been theological student on the other
side but, finding ne had no vocation for the
priesthood he had decided not to take orders he
denied the charge which the onicer preferred
against him when thar functionary accused him or
lying down In the gutter. He explained all to the
Judge in the letter. The Judge after ADVISING
him to return to theology and sbun gin gave aim
, discharge.
Dorsey SON tho Fly"
On Wednesday night oficer Corcoran, Of the
New street station. went home sick, and on
Thanksgiving Day he managed TO get down TO a
barber snoo in the store OF the house in which he
lives While sitting there waiting for his "turnn
The John Stack Musketeers, dressed up as raga-
mufIns, appeared, and Corcoran, together with
the rest OF the party, went out on the Sidewalk to
see the show. He was 10 his shirt sleeves and mis-
watch chain being exposed some OF the young
Iuman9 snatcned his watch. On Friday Detective
Dorsey, OF the sixth preciuct noticed two young
cnaps coming out or a "fenceu In Baxter street.
lie ionowed them, and presently they went into
anosner pawnsnop They came out, and stili ne
.onowso shem. At last they suspected him and
started TO run, but Dorsey caught them both.
Mhen brought TO court one gave his name as
Harry Jones and the other as Jim LarKin. Jones
n known 70 the police as Pat Byron, and Larkn's
r1Rnt name ls clarke. They were held to answer
oy the Judge In default Of IS, 900 each.