davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
A CARD.

lnasmueh ns the PENALTY for the NON
PAYMENT of TAXES accrucs on and from
the 18th day of January, 1874 and not on
the 2lst day of February, us heretofore ad-
vcrtisca,1 regret to say that l am COM
pEIBED to WITHDRAW my NOTICE that
! would attend at Certain places to receive
Taxes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

GNGEs GAElEpENss TO bs. lsss
hy buying yi,sar Garden Seeds
;GTasl GMi0s aGts, Erassa
h. ,E;Ag,zAEa2E..
w mo gcta :laE sgiG Seeds sr1n3 tsfc
Celebrated G2rnn OF is. Kan
Grctfl G% Som.
n. Es.-Hac cr,5crS Of Oranges
Will be supplied sat Grange
prs ccs.
jan 10 1T
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

FTRRE ~, -zg
While tho Rev. Mr.. Gnisuard was
delivering the funeral services over the
grave Of themurdero saan, Mr Jersey,
ahs premises ofthe minister were set on
fyesand utterly destroyc ed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
NOTICE,
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnAHGHpuRd County,
Orange burg, S. c., Nov. 1st, 1878.

Orangcburg, S. c., Nov. 1st, 1878.
10 all rhom It may Concern:
Pursuant to Tito 8, chap. 13, Revised
Statutes 8. c. Section 5s requires
SEc So If any porson, compan-, or cor
poraiiou shall commence any business in
uny County of this State after the 6rst day
OF September in any year, the capital or
property employed in which shall not have
been previously listed for taxation in said
County, and shall not within thirty DAYS
thereafter make such report to the Auditor
of said County as is required in the fifty
sixth Section of this Act, he or they shall
forfeit and pay the sum Of one hundred dol
lars, which shall be collected by civil action
in the name of the County Commissioners,
and paid into the County Treasury for the
exclusive benefit Of the County, Aud pro-
cess in such case may issue out of the Court
of Common Pleas of tho County in which
such business was commenced directed to
the proper officer, and be served in any
County Of this State.
JAS. VAN TASSBL,
nov S--tf Co. Auditor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
7. G.. ANDREWS.
a CARD.

- - L. - Il = A->s
Such of our CLIENTS rs are interested in
CLAIMS against the CITIZENS SAVINGS
BANK, now in Bankruptcy, are requested
to come personally with their CLAIMS to
our Office on Monday, 10Th inst on which
day we will have arrangements mndc for
the proof of their Claims in proper form
1ZLAR s. DIBRLE.
Orangeburg, s, c. Jnn'y :, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
SOUTRg CAROLINA

All persons having claims against the
Estate of the late Aun Berry an REQUIRED
TO present them, and al! persons indeb: cd
10 said Estate are required TO mako pay-
JOHN p. BERRY
Qualified Executor
dec 13 1873 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

Rl'.BlLzGIOUS-a ars
Services will be held in the Baptist
Church, duriag the present year on the
first Sunday evening aud the second
and fourth Sunday mornings and even
ings,5bY the 5Rev ASP. Norris.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
In month from date l viii Fiie my Final
Account with tho Hon. Aug. B. Enowlton.
Judge of Probate for Orangehurg County
aud ask for Letters Of Dismissal as Guar
dinn OF the Estate Of Viola V. Riley.
OMAN B. RILEY,
vrr~ vtv sh Guardian.
January 18th, lS7S.-4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

The Trcasurcrs Office is crowded daily,
and many Of the tax payers arc obliged
TO go s9sy5 bp@ .cbnes asaiu With Y,lc
'deterniinatiesn y I i tQpsy up, although the
tax is eaid To b. ..'ruther high"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

Z UNSEATEI of john M. Erick.-
H. All persons having demands agains, the
Estate OF JOHN NJ lllCK, deceased, are
requested to present their respective Claims,
properly ait"stcd, to the undersigned or
they will he debnrrcd payment.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned,
I hat on the ,8Oth day Of December, a. b.
1873, the undersigned will file their Final
Accounts ms Executors Of the Will of the
said John M. Trick and will apply TO the
Probate Judge of Orangoburg County, for
their final discharge.
W. B. MACK,
JOHN A. Nj HAIGLER,
Qualified Executors.
Orangebnrg Co., S. c., Nov. -, 1873.
nov 20 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
Toall Whomit May Concern

All PERSONS INDEBTED to me in any
manner, will make prompt payment by the
lst March next. After that time all claims
will be placed in the hands Of Lawyer for
Collection.
jan Std T. C.. ANDREWS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

yfPhsg card of Mr.. Jas. A. Williams
will be found in this issue. Mr.. W. is a
aFFsR n class coach,and house painter, hay
ing followed the business for. twenty.
four years, He is too we'll known in
this County Tor US to say mora
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

EfyOu have More LAND tisam
you can PAY TAXES on, Register it for
sale at the LAND OFFICE of
!. AUG. Il. KNOWLTON. !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

4Om re"dars will notice in this issue
the "hv,is. advertisement" OF NJ ,ssrs
Nosc i Izaar. Alth u sh tfey haze 1t
asw words to say. they mean II great deal
anthe way of furnishing first cl ass groce
Eics to buyers. Their prices are su,h
shat 40 one viii go away from them
wishoUtt huyi.S aud beiag vel! pleased
with their bargains
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17

(. T.
Cur good ir;cud Mr.. Il. ii Cop $ has
joined himself unto chat execlcn, firm
Of which our Mayor is senior member,
ADD the style Of the hou e IS now Nose
hsy UroGs Il Cercs.
Three Jolly merchants. nj in a row.
If you want wan TO buy groceries, to them ga 60 .
--- ~ ------Aszs@- g .-s.-A,t.--~,-------
81 s. 2SdlotIous Esq, Superintendent
so'|thcs South Carolint Rail u ,ad O..
.willfplease accept "ur thanks for pass
,oper. .his.roaa Tor The current year.
N B. Our opinion unchanged ast
.'thes depot rotaaccomm,d&tiens
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-17
10 @ a T..


The Enterprise grocery store and
Saloon is well stocked with goods and
all in Sant iof, articles in the way.c.
groceries and Liquors will do we'll to
call at the above store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
THE ANTIGUA EARTHQUAKES.

A newspaper correspondent writ
ing from Antigua, Guatemala, under
date Of the 4th ult., gives an account Of
an earthquake there the previous even
ing On the 3d of September, at $3.50
p. NJ, without previous warning, a
strong earthquake shook the ground VIC.
lently from west to east A wave-ike
inundation ON the surface rose and fell
ut least foot. The first strong shock
lasted from twenty-five t. thirty
seconds, when the contents of the large
water tank in the court yard of the
hotel was thrown ont. Wild screeches
and screams continued even after the
early terror had somewhat subsidized, and
long after there was noise of walls fall
ing more or less distant, mingled with
sounds of hundreds of voices chanting
hymns for mercy. Many shocks fol-
lowed during the night, every one of
which gave rise To some new alarm and
new implorations. Ii was intensely
dark during the continuance of the
shocks.
An inspection was made in the morn
iAtAf bllu oilpNttl illtt dDbll Two IOZtIl
inhabited houses were destroyed, caus-
ing loss of 81 lives A number of
houses were damaged, and which will
have to be taken down. Many of the old
ruins Of l773 have suffered seriously.
During the confusion incident with the
earthquake several appeared with long
knives for the purpose of attacking
and numbering but the OOlitical
Chief of Antigua soon re-
pressed them. All the squares and
open places We're covered with tents for
shelter, and even carriages and carts
served as temporary abodes. Ii will
take some time before the people of
Antigua, Guatemala, willrecover sereni-
ty of mind enough to 60 to sleep in
their lettering houses.
At Guatemala, the capital, slight
shocks were felt The Indians say three
villages at the foot of the volcano Dial
fu Ego have been DESTROYED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
Aquaria in England.

Very soon the English coast will be
dotted with aquariums, and no seaside
resort will be complete without one.
Children will cry for them. And they
are very easily made; very novel, and
exceedingly interesting. Everybody
who reads the papers and magazines
has heard of that at Brighton-how il
was first started by IA joint stock com.
pany with a capital stock OF twelve hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Last year the income To the stockhold.
ers from admissions was twenty Der
cent The company now propose to is.
sue new capital stock and build add.
tional accommodations. Liverpool has
followed the example OF Brighton, see.
ing the latter so successful, and melted
by the Sydenham Palace Aquarium.
which pays even better than that al
Brighton, by ten per cent. Liverpool
will have, when the structure is com.
pleted, combination Of an aquarium.
a concert hall, conservatory. and 4
restaurant. When will Cape NAV and
Long Branch, or Newport, STAT SINH.
lar proiect
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
BIG MONEY.
win Of dorsey Ciy Millionaire.

WIN thN MililOnalfP.
The will of Charles G. Sisson. the
Jersey City millionaire, who died at his
home IN Tanatiy, three weeks ago, has
been submitted to Surrogate McCague,
~ Hudson county, for probate. The
will directs the executors to hold 81,
O0O,OOO OF the property in trust for the
family heirs-his sons Charles g., Jr..
and Elias, and his daughters Eva b.
Browning and Elizabeth b. Sisson.
The executors are to keep $3.50, 900 fol
each invested safely, and are to pay t.
each one Of them, in such manner and
IN such amounts as they shall deem
most prudent, the interest of said sum
during his or her natural life. EXCEPT
III the case of his son Elias, the children
OF each heir shall have the use of the
share which their parent received until
they become twenty-one years of age,
when the executors are to raw over
the whole sum absolutely. Lhas is to
enjoy the use of his share while he
lives, and his child en- are TO enioy il
until they become twenty-one wears of
age. Upon their attaining their major
lty the share of the children bv his
present wife is to go to children by a
former marriage, or TO children of Elias
by any other wife than his present wife.
The will also bequeaths all his house
hold furniture to his daughters Eva and
Elizabeth, and they are to occupy, if
they so desire, his mansion on Jersey
avenue, Jersey City. To his sisters.
Esther Lewis and Lucy A. BliNen, and
to his niece, Lucy A. Jones, he leftS250
annuity. To his brother Gilbert the
same amount, and as much more as NAV
be necessary to maintain him is given,
and on his death Gilbert's funeral
expenses are to be paid and
tombstone, not to exceed in
value $50, to be purchased with
moneys drawn from the estate. The
residue of the property is to be kept
and invested by the executors for twenty
years, ut the end of which time it is to
be divided equally among his four chill
dren or their families, except that no
part of the residue shall go to the chill
dren of Elias by his present wife. The
will names rs executors Lansing Zabris-
kle, son of the late Chancellor Zabris-
kie; his son-in-law, John Hull Brown
ing; and Augustus A. Hardenburgh,
cashier of the Hudson County National
Bank. The compensation allowed to
the executors for their services is $500
per annum. The reason assigned for
the clause cutting off the children of
Elias by the lady who is at present his
wife is the fact that Elias married hef
very much against his fathers wishes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
THE NEWS.
The East.

OK the 9TH inst, while drove OF Texas cat
tie were being driven through New York city,
the beasts became Infatuated by the noise and
lights, and eight Of them broke from the dri-
vers, rushing off in various directions Before
the steers were shot nearly fifty people were
injured by them, some seriously.
The array of counsel in the Iilton case will
be unusually large. Roscoe Conkling has ac-
cepted retainer aud will sum mp the case.
VIM. NJ Evarts, b. f. Tracy John X. Porter.
w. o. Bartlette, John Graham and Il, s. Sher-
man will assist Mr.. Conkling. The list Of Mr..
Tiltons counsel IL said not to be complete.
Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin, Daniel
Dougherty Of Philadelphia, and David Dudley
Field are mentioned. Mr.. Moulton has re-
cured Judge Fullerton although Gen Butler
will take the lead in the case, aud will person-
ally appear Mr.. Beach will most likely appear
also
Tow.' elections occurred il Connecticut the
9th inst. In the eastern parts of the state
slight Republican gains are noticed.
A DETROIT hotel runner recently heeced an
immigrant girl ont Of $4,000 on her arrival in
that city, and has gone to Canada to avoid the
writ issued against hi0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
The South.

SPECIAL AGENT of the postoflice depart
ment who is in Alabama investigating the re-
cent shooting Of Mail Agent Thomas Iney,
writes that, the reign Of terror existing in
this country at present far exceeds ANYTHING of
the kind have ever -eet. Armed bodies Of
men are riding over the country, and colored
people are afraid to go into tho fields to save
their crops from waste and ruin
The municipal election in Corinth. Miss.
October 3, resulted in Conservative victory.
for the first time in eight years.
The colored people Of Knoxville Tenn,
have petitioned Rev. George W Levere. a
Presbyterian minister, TO run for Congress IN
the second district. There are about 1000
colored and 5000 white votes in that district.
FIFTY small frame houses on the two block-
bounded by Franklin. Liberty Andrew and
Jackson streets We're burned on the jth inst.
The loss il estimated at 500. 0O0
THE Lexington races closed the 81 instant.
Az amicable adjustment has been made Of
the Malone Johnson difficulty at Richmond.
through the efforts Of Gen. Jnbal Early. who
was acting for Johnson, and James Barron
Hope on the part OF Malone Gen. Matt
Ransom. of North Carolina, being the referee.
II will be remembered that a challenge had
passed betm cen these gentlemen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
A Marriage Brought About in a Novel
WAY.

Our Portsmouth correspondent, says
the Boston Traveller, writes that mar
riage, which has been brought about
in a noval way, is to take place in one
of the pretty villages of Rockingham
county next Wednesday. The bride
groom left Portsmouth some twenty-odd
years ago, while quite young man, for
California, and finally located in one of
the extreme frontier states, where he
has accumulated a fortune. Some of
his Eastern acquaintance, hearing of
his good success and learning that he
remained single, sportively wrote to
bin and suggested the name of lady
friend as good person for a wife.
The frontiersman replied, asking for a
photograph of the fair one, which was
forwarded. A short correspondence
sprang up, and few days ago the
gentleman came east for the first time
for more than twenty years, was in
troduced to the lady in question and
became pleased with her. She also
liked him, and next Wednesday they
are to be married and will leave for his
home in the West.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
THE INDIANS.

The commissioner Of Indian affairs is
in receipt of letter from Agent Miles,
dated at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agencies, September 30, bringing news
that seven young Kiowas, headed by the
famous chief Big Tree, and twelve
Cheyennes, headed by White Horse,
had come in the previous evening and
made professions of friendship. Big
Tree said he belonged TO Santanta's
band, numbering about 100, camped 30
miles from that agency, and that they
wanted to come in and remain there in.
stead of going to Fort Sill. Friend
Milesand Gen. Riell regarded the whole
party as suspicious set, and made
them prisoners of war, but let two
squaws go back 10 invite the rest of the
Kiowa party to surrender to Friend
Miles. 1t is generally thought Santanta
will stampede when he hears the fate OF
Big Tree and his party.
The st. Louis Globes Topeka Kan
sas) special says advices to the Goth ult.
have been received there from General
Miles Indian expedition. Heavy rains
and lack OF sufficient transportation are
reported MS retarding active opera
tions.
Trains are kept constantly going to
and from Fort Dodge, distance OF POO
miles, from whence all supplies have to
be forwarded by wagons over rough and
difficult roads. No Indians have been
encountered since the attack on the
Callahan train, on the 18th ult., and
scouts report them all headed in the di-
rection of the Staked Plains. General
Dawson; with nine companies of troops,
effected iuncture with General Miles
On the 10Th ult He marched
from Fort Hill mp the Ala
cheta and the north fork of the
Red river, and met no Indians There
are now three columns within support
ing distance of each other, operating
against the Indians. They are com
manded by Gen. Miles, Gen. Dawson,
and Col. Price. Nothing has been
heard from Mckenzie. who isadvancing
from the sOnth, nor from Buell., who is
coming across from New Mexico. A
scouting party from Fort Wallace, ope-
rating on the north fork of Smoky Hill
River, in western Kansas, discovered,
ON Saturday last, the bodies of three
men and woman murdered by Indians.
The parties killed were from Blue
Ridge, Ga. They were immigrants
seeking location. The woman's head
was crushed, and all the bodies more on
less mutilated Within the last two
weeks eleven persons have been killed
by Indians in western and southwestern
Kansas, and several who are missing
are supposed to have met the same fate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
OPERATIONS OF THE U. s. MINT.

DIR. Linderman, director Of the mint,
has submitted Ia the Secretary of the
Treasury his reports of the operations
of the minis and assay offices If the fis
cal year ending June Both, Of the pres
ent year, from which il appears that the
gold deposits were SOS, SCI 800; silver
deposits and purchases Sl5,l22, Isl
The report makesa comparison of op.
entions for the last year, with the aver
age result for the ten years ending
June Both, 1872, showing the following
per centage of increase: In gold bars
opemted upon, about 10 per cent. sill
yer operated upon, 397 per cent. in gold
coinage, III per cent silver coinage;
500 per cent Fine gold, 800 per cent:
fine gold bars, nd per cent, imported
gold bars, 376 per. cent. fine silver
bars, go per cent, and imported silver
bars, go per cent.
The amount of specie in this country
Il stated 10 be- on the 3Oth of June last.
Sl6T OO0,OOO. The estimate shows a
gain in specie and bullion in the last
two fiscal years of SIS, 500, 900 The
amount Of gold and silver coin and bul
lion ia the world is estimated nj from
$1,000, 600, 600 To ST., 900. OO0. 600. The
present rate " production is, silver,
$50, OOO, 000, and gold, 800, 600, 600, the
two together being an annual addition
Of about ! per cent. 10 the existing
stock of specie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16

Of their number to a Consular office,
they paying his salary, in order to
avoid charge on the United States
Treasury, when the relations between
the two countries justified no such out
lay. The Hungarians called this officer
"our Consul, but when Hungary and
Austria became reconciled, this officer
became superfluous, and the post will
probably be abandoned. The Jews of
New York obtained Mr.. Peixoto's ap-
pointment, they paying his salary. and
an article in Jewish paper, published
In New York, representing him as the
only protector of the prosecuted Jews
OF Roumania, has produced much irri-
tation at Bucharest. The Roumauian
government claims to have done all
that was possible 10 protect and improve
the position of the Jews, and the sue
cess OF its efforts is declared 10 be mani
fest in the cessation of the exodus of
the Jews, and in their steady immiora.
ton to Roumania from Austria and
Russia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
4 Russian Crnsns.

The Continental Herald gave an ac-
count the other day of the opening of
a Russian chapel erected in the Canton
of Tessin by a Baron whom the local
papers call "a Russian Crnsus." 1t
seems that this gentleman has become
so entranced by the scenery of Lugano
that he has resolved on building a mag
niticent chateau in the neighberhood.
The building will cost s., 600, 900 francs,
the decorations 500, 600 francs, and the
furniture about as much more; but this
will be but "a bagatelle to the owner if, as
the Tessinois journals say, he has an
annual income of 15,000,000 francs.
They set down his encourage ut 30 Rus
sian servants, l3 Russian and Swedish
singers, and go musicians, who cost him
alone $50, 900 francs year. In order 10
crafty further his musical tastes. a Gel
ebrated prima donna is engaged occa-
sionally for his exclusive enjoyment,
and by way of keeping his orchestra in
practice the members of it are obliged
TO play at certain hour each day
throughout the year, although in the alb
sence of NJ. le Baron there is not II sin
gle auditor. The Baron is said 10 have
"sumptuous palaces" in Paris, Vienna
and Nice to have made his money by
speculations in Russian railways; IL
change every year all his personnel and
even his acquaintances, and 10 ignore
completely his relatives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
The West.

THE Methodist conference at Omaha closed
on the 9Th inst
Mrs. ADAMS, Mormon lady residing al
Bonntiful, was murdered in her own house on
the 9TH inst, by some unknown person.
THE third lUtah) district court opened at
Salt Lake the 9Th inst. The work Of empanel-
ing the first grand jury under the Poland law
occupied the entire day. Jurymen having any
concientioua scuples against finding indict-
ments for violation o. the law of 1862 against
polygamy were excused.
A RIOT occurred among the miners at Wall
ers Defeat near Silver City, New. October Z,
in which five men were killed.
An Adams Express wagon ran over a colored
girl named Annie Pettinger in the streets of
Indianapolis on the ith inst, instantly killing
her.
THY have q man in Jail at Des Moines,
Iowa, who is supposed to be one Of the Barrett
murderers
The statue of Lincoln was raised to its place
on the Lincoln monument, at Springfield. the
% inst. Those who knew Mr. Lincoln best
pronounce the likeness to be remarkable.
Larkin e. Mead, Jr. il here, and supelintend-
ed the hoisting ana placing Of the statue.
tbs Twenty-third T. s. infantry. recently
arrived at Omaha from Arizona, had orders Ia
90 TO New Orleans
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-10-16
Phosphorus i'm Cast-IrOn.

The new German process of freeing
cast-iron of phosphorus is represented
as yielding superior bar-iron from phos-
phureted cast-iron at practically no in
crease of cost. The method is a very
simple one. Chloride of calcium and
common salt, fused together in about
equal proportions, are intimately mixed
with the molten iron ia the pudding
furnace, either by adding gradually in
two-pound water-tiglt paper packages,
or placing the whole quantity required
upon the bed of the pudding furnace at
first, and, in either case, very thorough
ly working it with the iron. The pnd-
ding process is generally so much short
ened that the consequent diminution OF
the waste of iron almost offsets the cost
of the material added. The quantity of
the mixed chlorides required is about
three times that of the phosphorusp pres
ent in the cast-iron. The presence OF
other chlorides, as of manganese, iron,
and magnesium, interferes with the pro-
cess, and renders large excess of chic
ride of calcium necessary.