davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-25

Church ofa,e Redecmer (Episcopal) 1st
AND x! Sundays. Seryeaatl1 A. NJ, and 4
+. NJ. Sabbath School 04 AM.
Methodist Services at IL A. M.
and ~ p. NJ. Sabbath School at o JAM
REV. J. b. Campbell, Pastor.
Lutheran Church Sabbath School at 8
~,A.J. G. Nose. Superintendent.
=--------------
orangeburs Mail Arrangement.
Northern, Mestern and Closes.
. Charleston IL A. NJ.
Columbia :. ~. p NJ
Office hours from Z A. NJ. to p. M. sun
slays excepted.
w +, WILLIAMS, p. M.
a large supply of fresh ,turnip seed
Just received Mt Mr.. Ezckicl's. Sec his
cat,l.
OuR ncighbor the "Ncws" finding
that no one will praise it for sharpness,
praises itself.
TIE Caralina Base Ball Club of
Charleston have challenged til c
Oranges. This is compliment if not
n victory.
THE exercises ST Mr.. Me lichamp's
school will take place this evening at
, The Elliott Hall. The public may
4hcxpcct Il rlca.ant treat.
81 GAIL MT Y. =: lsnyd's for anything
4y"u wish in the boot, sloe, or grocery
9lnc, and y,u will be suited rs well in
prices AZ inrnaidy.
Dir +. b. insnrc returned from
1arksviIlc Tenn, ON Tuesday night
East. Tie Doctor will resume his pro
tcssion III DrM,gc.hurg in IL sl,yr. time.
WE regret u announce the bcrcaye
m"nt sustained liy Mr.. and Mrs. MIR
timer Glover in the death of their
infant cl,i!,l, which occurred OF, Satur.
day morning last.
iHh Swamp Angels" say, though
thou slout'st flee the Stvx, I'll follow
after and nn this afternoon arc going
topccl oilior or at the Oranges. Bravo
Tor such stuff they'll win or Try for it.
IHEdelegatcs of the taxpayers Con
vcntion are requested to meet on Sat.
urlay the 9th instant, at Orangcburg
G. H., to consider business of the con-
vcntlon. A full attendance is desired.
WE notice that Mr.. L. G. Andrews
with the assistance of, i. Il. Meyers Esq.
has taken charge Of the Orangeburg
News, and says that the political course
of that paper will bc but little changed.
GOLDSMITH cotton tie is complete
simple, and secure fastening. See the
bale of cotton on exhibition at Mr..
Ezekicl's. This is an invention of a
young Charlcstonian, and will surely
take the place of many other ties.
Iris n prevailing rumor that Mr. II.
Colman lately of our County was Kill
: ed i'll an encounter with some party in
Georgia. Mr.. Colman had fired at his
opponant with pistol, and tue other
seized gun with which he killed his
assailant.
How long will our taxpayers wait
before they will organize; Rcmcm-
Der the enemy arc anickering a!
your supincness, and are getting ready
for another drag of their party net
1t is big haul they make alwavs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

REPAIRING FOR THE TRADE.
ap24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
OUR REPRESENTATIVE DELEGkTI0k--THE
PRESENT AND THE NEXT.

Next November the voters of this
State will elect four Congressman. OF
the four now in the House there is but
one who represents the people. Clay
ton is a good man of himself, but
he owes his election to the influence
of two or three corporations, who
claim his services as the reward of
their support. Page is wanting in
both the ability and independence
necessary to make such a Congress
man as the people need not be afraid
of. He is, beyond doubt, the smallest
bit of timber, mentally considered, of
which community ever attempted
to manufacture Representative in
Congress. Houghton-well, we all
know Houghton. He is an excellent
citizen and a useful man-at home.
We have lost much and gained
nothing by sending our esteemed fell
low citizen to the National Capitol,
and as experience teaches well re-
membered lesson, we will not again
commit the folly of banishing from
among us one whom we all know is
an honorable man. Henceforth he
shall remain in our midst, to guide us
with his counsel and to cheer and en-
courage us by the light of his benign
countenance. No, we will no more
harass Houghton with the cares OF
State, nor tempt him with the glitter
ing dangers that environ the pure
minded, guileless Congressman. Lut-
trell is battling manfully with the
hydra-headed monster, Corruption,
and is ever watchful of the peoples
interests. He is honest, energetic, and
capable of holding his ground against
the combin ID attacks of the host who
recognize monopolies as their master.
He will come back our only popular
Representative, and, if candidate,
will be reelected, despite the efforts of
those whose schemes for plundering
the people he has frustrated. 1t will
be well for the taxpayers of the State
if the successors of our present delega-
ton are more of the Luttrell quality
and less of the Page stamp. The work
is in the hands of the people. Their
manner of performing it will advance
or retard the development of our
varied resources. We have it in our
power to send men to Congress who
will forget their pledges and grow rich
out of Il single term, or we may be
represented by gentlemen who, re-
membering that they are the servants
of the people, will devote their entire
energies to procuring such legislation
as will aid in building up rich and
populous State, where labor and capt.
tai shall go hand in hand, each cher
ishing and assisting the other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
HOMES ALONG THE RAILROADS.

II is not probable the holders of real
estate along the line Of the proposed
railroad between this city and Trux-
ton will refuse to donate the right of
way for the track. The entire line of
route is through rich section of the
valley, and within short time after
the road is in operation it will be
lined on either side, from Los Angeles
to Truxton, with the homes of men do
ing business in one of the two places.
The distance from San Francisco to
San Jose is fifty miles, and already
hundreds of palatial residences and
cottage homes. owned by men who do
business in the city, may be counted
from the railroad. Stations are be-
coming so numerous that hardly does
the train get under way after leaving
one point before the brakes are put on
for stopping at another. So it will be
on both the Wilmington and Truxton
railroads. From the beach to this
city, each will be lined with garden
homes, and the day will come when
the demands of travel will necessitate
the running Of hourly trains over both
roads. Land between here and Will
mington has increased ten fold in
value since the completion of the rail-
road. and like advance will follow
the construction of the road to TruX-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
Application to Purchase un-
der Act Of 1866.
UNITED STATES LAND orFIcE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Los Angeles, Cal, april IL, 1874.
4 PUBLICATION HAVING BEEN FILED
"A in this Office by Henry L. Hasard as
purchaser in good faith for Il valuable consd-
Grafton, OF lands excluded from the final sur
vey Of the Pueblo of Los Angeles, California,
to be allowed to purchase under the provis-
ions of the 7th section of the act OF July %,
1866, the following described lands, to-wit:
Lots, s, 4, 5 and OF block Is, and lots and
OF block No. 81 of Hancock's survey of -
acres donation lots of the City OF Los Ang les
in township south, range IL and IA west, :. b.
M, and bounded as follows: Commencing at
point on the north boundary of section y,
south, range IL west; three chains east OF cor
ner to sections l., 6, and II; thence north 62l1
west seventy-four SS-l0O to the northwest coli
ner OF lot No. in block 81; thence south 27l4,
west eighteen S2-lO6 chains to the southwest
corner OF said lot; thence south 621a, east
thirty-nine chains to the northwest corner OF
lot 5, block rs; thence south 27H, west eight
cen S2-l00 chains to the southwest corner of
the same; thence south 621a, east thirty-scven
44-l00 chains to the southeast corner OF lot @;
thence north 271i, east thirty-seven 4-l00
chains to the northeast corner OF lot 3; thence
ming.
Notice Is hereby given that hearing will
be had upon said application at the u. S.
Land Office in the City of Los Angeles, com
mencing on the 10Th day of May, 1874, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, at which time and place all
parties in interest will be allowed to intro
duce testimony and cross examine witnesses
touching the clam of said II. L. Hazard under
the provisions OF said act.
ALFRED JAMES, Register,
aplS-td ]. w. HAVERSTICK, Receiver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

From the Enterprise we learn that
building and other Improvements in
Virginia are still going on at lively
rate, Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather. Lumbermen will find ready
sale for all the lumber they will be
able to produce next Summer, how
ever great may be their onslaught
upon the forests of the Sierras.
AT Sequel the Beet Sugar Company
are driving their business. The men
are seen in all directions preparing the
ground and putting in the seed. The
excavation for the works is completed,
and some lumber is already on the
ground for the mill, and work will be
commenced on the same Immediately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

Any persOh, SO 11aDIe, WHO shaII 1l11 70 COnl-
ply with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties,
Persons or firms in the counties ofLos Ange-
les, San Diego and San BernardnO liable to
pay any of the Special Taxes named above
OF Internal Revenue at Los Angeles, and pay
for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May !, 1874, and
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
J. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
Office OF Internal Revenue, Washington, ID.
c., February l6 1874 april TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
List of Passengers.

SAN, FRANCISCO, April 23d.-The
steamer Kalorama sailed at 10 A. NJ.
to-day with the following list of pas
sengers for San Pedro: Miss A Wood
head, Mrs w Ballinger, Mrs Reynold,
H Omstoll and wife, G II Powers, L H
Tharpe, Mrs NJ Piercy, H N Judge, J
A Dunsmoor, w Rowell, A H Harell,
T B Merchant, J Nelson, B B Hoddo,
w Townsend, John Hamilton, B 2
Pierson, Geo Herbelle, Mrs Simmons,
J Morse, w Bershman, VIM Martin,
M Hanley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

Yesterday the Mayor and Common
Council let the contract for doing the
city printing and advertising. The
HERALD submitted proposition to do
the work for Sl25, yet the award was
made to another party on bid of
$500. Assuming that our city authori-
ties would not Intentionally throw
away S175 of the peoples money, we
presume that at least one of the bids
was misunderstood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
FOR EIcN.
Pos tai Treaty with France.

PARIS, April 22.-The report yester-
day that the French Government had
ratified the postal treaty with the
United States was premature, hut me-
gotiations are progressing favorably.
The War in Spain-A Savage Proela.
nation.
MADRID, April 22d.-Sabello, the
Carlist commander at Guippzeod, has
issued proclamation forbidding,
under the penalty of death, the fur
nishing of food to the cities of San
Sebastian, Renteria and Irun.
A speek of War In Canada.
TORONTO, (Ca.,) April 22d.-A Fort
Garry special says that great excite
ment prevails over an attack by some
French half-breeds on ex-President
Bruce, on account of q newspaper cor
respondence of the latter about the
recent rebellion.
A Heavy Suit Against the Union Pa.
cilic Managers.
New YORK, April 23.-Initiatory
steps were taken yesterday in suit in
the Supreme Court of this city in
which M. M. Simpson is plaintiff and
the Union Pacific Railroad, Jay Gould,
Sidney Dillon and others are defend
ants, to compel the latter as stockhold-
ers to make payment of subscriptions
to the stock to meet the claims of cred
itors. Plaintiff asks an injunction to
restrain the transfer by responsible
parties Of the record to persons not
able to respond for sales of stock.
Only ten million dollars are involved
in the suit. The complaint alleges
that the Company first borrowed some
ten million dollars in money on their
income bonds and made them lien
on their property after first mortgage
and land grant bonds, but neglected to
record the deed of trust by which the
lien was created, and now it proposes
to borrow sixteen million dollars more
and to give a mortgage that shall cut
off the lenders who supposed they held
a deed of trust to secure their loans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

In another column of the HERALD
to-day will be found an article from
the Pacific Rural Press containing a
great deal of information concerning
the Alden fruit drying process, to-
gether with the agents report of the
operations of the establishment at San
Lorenzo. This information is espe-
cially valuable at this time to the
people of Los Angeles valley. The
proposition to erect Alden works in
this city meets with much favor, and
there is no doubt the necessary
amount of stock will be taken in few
days. 1t is certainly good invest
ment, and will besides furnish our
vineyard and orchard owners with a
much larger home market for their
fruit than they have heretofore en-
loved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
Latest kilograms.
The Press on the Initiation Veto.
The Trouble Over in
Arkansas.
Heavy Suit Against the Union
Pacific Railroad.
DIFFICULTY IN CANADA.
EAST Err NJ.
Subsidy for u Railroad.

Subsidy for u Railroad.
WASHINGTON, April 22d.-The SEN
ate has passed the bill authorizing the
County Commissioners of Thurston
county, Washington Territory, to
issue bonds for the purpose of con-
structing a railroad from Buzzard In
let, Puget Sound, to intersect the
Northern Pacific Railroad at or near
Tenino.
The War over In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, April 22d.-The war
is ended. The Baxter troops are being
rapidly transported home. Colonel
Whites band left this evening. An
extra police force assists the United
States troops to preserve order.
Boston Wool Market.
Boston, April 22.-There is q fair
demand for wool to meet the present
wants of manufacturers, but no dispo-
sition to make contracts ahead or to
anticipate their wants. Considerable
supplies of fine wool from California is
near at hand, so that manufacturers
will be able to supply their wants.
California holders are still asking
prices above the views of Eastern
buyers. No arrivals of the new clip
are expected for some weeks yet.
The CHICAGO Press on the Imitation
Veto.
CHICAGO, April 23d.-The Tribune
comments in unqualified terms on the
Presidents veto. 1t says he deserves
the thanks of the entire country. The
Times expresses gratified surprise at
the action of the President, and de-
clares that the veto will be generally
Endorsed by the West, as we'll as the
East and says that the assumption
that the West favors initiation is false.
The Inter- Ocean thinks the President
made gross mistake, and intimates
that he yielded to the pressure of
Eastern capitalists. The Evening
Journal. is enthusiastic over the veto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
Trees for Sale.

ORANGE, LEMON, LIME and
~ English Walnut trees four and I'VE years
old. The nve-year old trees are the largest
ever offered for sale n this county. The above
trees will be sold cheap, and in quantities as
reduced prices. For particulars, inquire of the
undersign, on Main street, two miles from the
Court House.
Also, so acres OF land, with house and 10
acres OF alfalfa, for rent ON corner of Main and
Jefferson streets.
Los Angeles, Feb. 9th, 1874.
left MILTON THOAAH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

THE California Granger, published
weekly at San Jose is an excellent
paper. 1t is quarto, four columns to
the page, and filled with sensible edit
orials and well selected matter, all
useful to the intelligent practical
farmer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24

MERCHANTS and OF hers dealer in
the East have a correct idea of the
value of advertising in the newspaper
having the largest circulation among
the people they wish to reach. The
New York Herald Of April 18th con-
tains eighty columns of closely set
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
LADIES' SILK EMPORIUM
- OF -
LOS ANGELES.

Mrs. Cundifr & Elton have Just offered at
their residence on New High street near
Beaudryis Office, an elegant assortment of
LADIES' SUITS just from the East. Ladies
give us a call and examine our goods. We
guarantee satisfaction, as we have and intend
to keep nothing but new Goods of the latest
styles. ap23-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
Look NJ This!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
etc.. is at NJ. V. Ponet's, Sc Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments Of frem Is cents to 81, &C
ssrding 70 the anon nj purchased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-24
N &c e.
L. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
S PEClAL IA X E S,
May /, 1874, to April so, 1875.

TINE LAW OF DECEMBER a, 1872, RE
i quires every person engaged in any bust
ness, avocation or employment which renders
him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, TO Pro.
CURE AND PLACE CONSCIOUSLY
OF BUSINESS STAMP denoting the pay
ment of said SPECIAL TAN for the Special
Tax year beginning May /, 1874 before com
mencing or continuing business after April
30, 1874.
THE TAXES EMBRACED WITHIN THE PRovI-
SIONS OF THE LAW ABOVE QUOTED ARE
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
NO RETITAL OF BUSINESS FROM IN
FIdTI0N

CAPITAL WILL TAKE THE ALARM AND HIDr ITSELF
ONE INFIATIOS TO BIZ FOLLOWED By ANOTHER
PAPER MONEY AND THE PRESIDENCY.
lERoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or r1iE rRiBrSE
WAsHINGTON, April s-The feeling here on the
financial question is more intense than 1 have OBJ
served on any occasion since the war, with per-
haps the exception of the impeachment trial
But this Is only the beginning. There Is talk
about Presidential veto, but nothing is known
and nothing can be iHtelhgently surmised on
that subject The best Informed think there Will
be none. Grants mental habit is to let things slide
One OF the curious absurdItes of the debate of the
last few days is an urgent pressure of the Senate
majority to run the bill through so as to settle the
question finally; as if such pernicious legislation
could do anything but unsettle it, by aggrayating
apprehension and exciting alarm throughout hnan-
clal circles all over the country Ii Is just like the
old-tashoned way of settling the Slavery question,
by voting in Congress and in conventions that agi-
tation should stop.
The legitimate and inevitable effects of the inau-
grration Of the initiation policy Is to divide the
country into parties the money question. And
while they contest, capital will timidly hide Itself
The initiation measures viii thus instead of reviying
business and restoring confidence, produce still
greater stagnation. This view of the situation has
not Detu pressed upon either house OI OonRItss budJ
am aware O, but to my apprehension 1t Is the nat
ural view, and have no doubt that time will justify
the prediction We need not look. therefore, Tor
any revival Of business under this prepOsterOus pol
icy, and the infatlonists are doomed TO a bitter dis
appointment in expecting it. 1t is in the light OF
this aspect of the case that their hurry TO get their
measures through Congress appear so ludicrous.
These measures do not rest on solid arguments that
Will bear the test of time and examination. but upon
fallacies and fctions thousand times exploded.
They must 90, therefore into the limbo Of departed
things and the fight will go on TILL they are put
there. The country cannot composediy view the
fact that the intellectual weight, the intelligence
and the experience of the Senate is Overwhelmingly
opposed to the initiation policy. The intellectual
appreciations Of the Senate will be responded to by
the intellectual appreciations of the people, and
especially by that sharp-sighted class who hold the
money aud do the business Of the country. Ihey
especially will feel they are treading on volcano
and will know that every eruption Is bound TO bt
followed by another. hundred millions more Of
irredeemable paper money now, voted by the dema-
gogues. means two hundred millions IN the nexl
Presidential year voted by the same men. 1t thus
seems that this initiation scheme, If cOnsummated
is going to unsette everything during the remainder
Of this Administration, and be the most malignant
element in the next Presidential contest j. 5. P.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
REMU1scENcEs or SENATOR SUMNER

Mr.. Caleb Lyon has published some per-
"reminiscences OF Senator Summers life in Wash
ngton which contain some facts hitherto unknown "
the public. Among them he gives this account;
Soon after ChieJ Taney's death he showed me
a card from the President upon which was written
Hon Charles Summertime vacant Chief-Justlceslp 40
placed at your dis pOsal A. Lincoln" -
He then sad There was time when this omce
would have been the realized dream OF my youth nu'
must not IL not be- the breach between MI
Chase aud the President IL growing wider ana wide.
this will close No personal sacrifice IA too grest'
ything tempt me 70 desert my post. The he
publican party remain intact until It's mission j.
fulfilled" II ls weknOwn that only the great sen
ators persisency accomplished the appointment OF MI
Chase "A deiay from October TO Decem Der
Mr. Chase through life remained UNCONSCIOUS OF MI
LncOin's offer and Mr.. summers refusal
Mr.. Lyon also conhrms Senator Summers assertion
thai Secretary Fish offered him the English misson
during the pendency of the santo Domingo treaty, and
gives many illustrations Of the Senator's love for the
e0ored Hs also mentions this touching remarS IN
the Winter OF 1913, when Mr.. Sumner recovering
from OF his severe attacks
" II INV vorE were only done-olly done-death wsuId
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
POWER OF An INDEPENDENT PRESS'
rron IN, ApaIacAacola TSme,.

FronT ThS 5pdtdchkoa I'''es-
The ontsnoken denunclatlOn or crlmLnal ac-
tou in bIgn ora circles Is one OF the ost Ih
te.tures Of fuE NRwYORK TRIBUNE, and IL "orthy OF
more py an true lovers OF republican government IN
the years gone nv THE TRIBUNE was an Neerate mater
of Democratic on nopes and upheld the ACTIONS Oh the
Onno.Iuon Has il changed ts principles In a
measure ye. That will or can ever De any lne Du.
Renupcan paper II Is prepOsterous 70 think Ihat IL
Will ever cease 10 oppose the reformation OF the
cratic party and all proceedings or all alliances tsnu &
~ is Ipstaafion in high political places, Is equally pre-
posterous Then again, 1t II the Independents plos'
today that IL destined 70 Work the reformation ~
our poItical management. Far more fear 10 1io sho
nv the evil doer for the shesihless schlpei va -.
independenI press tnan for al TIE scOurges W 80,
san warrior, com bned Then let The IKlBu NE ~
spIrt of lndepepdence IL Will work more ~ too a., n
country IN one issue than partisan paprI 20 ,aan
month III IL A paper that may DE sOugnt a'i ~ 1,.
hers OF All parties. confidence tnat lls A @ ith
no foe TO the general welfare OF the Tnos,icn.
the assurance that, In It's fearless anu IIoo
of the doings OF coruptionists III hign @ ,or ,n,rs
ing out "A brighter aud pleasant ues'lu1 , a a,
generations That IL honest In lts ~
ing the worslpg - OF the dominant parry ~ " ,, ,sa
no Que can doubt; and that the people nho 80,
party into power IN heartily VI -,
subss quent career and that tens ana s0 :, ' s" a
hundreds" of them turning away npi ~ ~ w." ~,
disgust and humiliation Is OF equal VeIiuoaAou @ o,
that these lssati shed masses present S :, 80 - ,t So
Feature OF ma wing nowhere else 10 60 aio no' ~
ready 10 believe nor do We think the Asseri"h o~Pa"
Of substantlatOn.