davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-06

over tho world. villa. thny can acc,1tla,, ~
eh4rpshootrs ther hni fl,prn byi!n,atl; a. tAo
r1Ho shooting match which tnox riacn in Irclan,.
Last month. 1u,is far, hawpYnr, TIN A,nrr,caus
Ind Hierhly an nyc for tim tsggct nnf t4e in.Iu.
eilcn 0f tlle tcrnsns wAa dsary to have tho,D
understand tho full import nE
THE GlvlLI2tS1 lSfLrESCE
Of tim German hyn:ctn of tllarP.lto!in;. 1Ie
hand When FIJI American shoot.nY-fsstisal al similar
to siloae hsld III SRitzerland md iormatiy wonI
s,s ce!ob1atel n fTaternal festival in this
cauutsv. A Ahnoting-fa+ti.a Al wilora tlsono from
born fun all sections Of the wnrd. Ill who call
themselves citlzcns Of this Graat Ns-
I4tli:, would ait under tho rta,-span-
El"d covered tent md bring about
\ mutual understanding Of tho difficulties which
lsaso iscrotufgro kept them apart, to tcuov Old
frcn 'al!ii,s nut refatlch tho principle II tho
ovsr ''sdessructble nnion Of the sthtaH III tho
hehrtA u the Ceopr. An American Cnion
H',9t"t!n$; n,t,,t$; festival after tho oefmun-s"i""
WHIT 4 GLORIOUS rnr4t
ha 10 STitzeriantL nstry c.,tinly in The thirty
e1hi Staten ii tho Cu,un sl4,EllI 10 relresentcd.
lhcfc Has I'm douLt ths, kuri, n re,inIpn OF tLo
strongest and bok: clements from all parts Of
the country would TO fnr 'noro towards
EHiriHu THE yAn1rc+ fEC-!pAa
and natnnasIes In this cntlnt:F than All thu Pc.
construction nntl ku. .kn1 laTB cat, do In sllch
reunion tic germ nf f!topcr ue,enriYo system
would 10 lad. WHICH he hL1e,l. Lrstyfr. Woul l
boverr be Lecued, but suud bo organized to
guard against aii pnseibia emergencies.
He then commented tho CL!chro hhAspah1ct-
ers for havloH otganizod d jlyeullo ':4.pn "f
cadets, Which ahowe,3 That tue AecI had iAiien
op Tho t.gbt ground aud It wouli 1,ood bus istls
effort to G'thuse tue young tor uaolv tIorts.
Isua!ly, lie urged tue German .sh,,,!l.g-
Societies to kAuw tho native Americans thc
i'leaanres ~ wu.l nr Tho usefulness u SUCH
organizations by inviting llam 10 their exercises
aud festivals, and usgo them to lntato tho good
example.
A ttotm Ct aprlansa hroko ont vtcn Ilcsir9
had cnde'l. Which lasted frr pcyeral ynip..er.
Alter te oTssion tile caL.,ou gave tic nienti r.
rpn"' tho .p1lze-shoosing, md boxling ind tlt
taElo1s uther sInuEetucHta wc1c asa,u takGn ur
The band cont.uuol 10 discourse excel
lent MUSIC I'LL tho afternoon. and t!ls
Singing society produced several Il, !cnIIt
honrH and cLuruscA. 3loas OF tAose p1estn
lcfs tle park on the train whicl. started liilt
afler & O'Clock. great many of the sharp.
ahooters however, remained U er,,1.eh: 10 reucN
tho shooting curly in tue morning. ihvns wish
ing tO attend tho Sottyai .tt-1av. can taka tht
regular train of tho pan-taudlo ruad at $ ocloca
a. H., or tue excursion train at 10 o'clock d. Ia.
, 1875-09-06
DWIGHT, ILL,


Stec,at NaspattA 10 Ihr GARAGE 7s.bune.
Dwlour, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Our chnrcncB hero
have been Immensely attended to-day. Services
Of dcep interest wcle hold al! day nt Tho Alctho-
diet Church in behalf Of the ca,,so Of foreign
niasious, Ito Eoy. n. Y. B. White. Eastor. It
Ia tho custom of this branch Of tho Church TO
assesb each Conference tho amount they nro OK
pccted to contribute mud then th6 Aum 10 divided
among tho districts by tic Presiding
Elders. This ca.rgo is what il cai!ad
tho Wenona DIs:r,rt. 1ho lsov. Richard
Harvey, u. D., ono OF tho Oldest prcachorH, il
tho Elder. A very interesting address and hp-
pcaIH wcro lnado 10 tho poorlo by Daniel
1icWillamy hnu tho lsov. q. n. Pollard. Dwight
came nobiy up 10 the w"rs. and very largc
collection way ra!cd, Taking tho fact INTO can-
was subscribed towald deco'ating anu rosur-
hishing tho church, VIC think Tint we
eau safely eay tlat luis community IL III
very healthy und Lrosl'es ouB condition. streat-
or. Monpua, Tou,ca, Garduer, nnd OGell. all IN
this dlstrict, aiao rcportcd to 10 III Il Hour
isLing statu. The Annual Conference meets ut
1toIinc, 6npt. q. bishop Anics rrtAld!ug. Be-
gidcs tho usual lnte1eht RtlendlnE those anuual
gatherings tA!n is the year 'ot she election Ct
uelegatos 10 tho Gcnera! Conference, which
meets next May ut st. Louis. Tho Cnnforence
will DO ont,teu to tiyo ministerial md five lay
CATHOLIC CONFIRMATION.
S,triHt IJisJutlh 10 The GhrNlo Tribune.
FnEErvnT. ILL.,. Sept. BIO tho Catholic poo-
pie Of this town aud vicinity this Inns haen q
Sabbath Of unusual a1s4 impressive import.
Over 1U0 young ladies' y Gro admitted By conlriu-
alton to tile fill lriyilegeH oG tic Church. Tho
bishop of tic Catholic Diocese Of Illinois spent
tho 6atbath in town for this purpose. The
Young ladies, tAo Bishop. aud clcrKy. nttonded
BY hands Of mMhic aud Catholic organizations VI
various orders, Wcro escorted through tho streota
from st. alaly's Churc., TO st. Joseph's, making
= tiuo display 1t the latter o1itiee, In rrcsenco
OF au iun,onso RAthc1iug Ct peop!e, tie aolonn
rite was performed.
, 1875-09-06

Funeral ut tue EtHIiun Artist.
M" YpHk, Sept. 4.-TLo funeral rer,i.rs orcr
tho remains Of l'icsro Valu. who committed 1u;-
cldo Tuesday (at clam-ta't>. wa. held yta:et-
day nftorpoon At City Inland. Amnug tlloaa *ho
wire pre-ent wrro ihn it,Iian Cuu,u.-Goueral III
tt,ts9 yprA. the Gstcap L3ueu tle Italian Vice.
Consul. Siyuor lLro. perttsAs; tho brother Of
tho late tlayor liAvtmescr. rerAluando X. Mos-
r,s. painter; O. Turtlnt, sculptor, aud SlEno"
Fe.ranti. tho bnffo alncer. Tiietc WAS CONSIDER
nble delay occa4iouet br tuo taking OF TITO
p,,utostats Of tho remains and tho scone. to 10
hcht 10 tue parcuts of tho DECEASED hrtlrs. Az
trr III ad!russ bv tho officiating cIcr.Eln1n
Count De Luca 2po6e III lsaiiau. euly..z.ls
faim. life. lie aliuuo to Yn;ili's B.u.licH AMI
his works, and H,,oke of tbs clnn1 that lla
gathered Hvcr hia Afo. Count Do Inca HAIl
that lie !,ati bueu we'll ncquaiuset. with yant'4
family. aud thoso was ilo truth 1T tho rtatetnnnt
that faiui had focght dad with noDIe:Iasl.
and after killing him Stabbed himself. faiE.l
had bccaule iI,yDlysl in sone trouhio in Rome.
nut hnt atiemI ted, uttnucct ssfrJly. to e,iI his
lie. The loc'ct that hal Lern u, ken u cnfi-
tstns picture OF HID mother painted Ly him
self. Count Do 1.uca has takcH Charge OF
fsiuib p-uper;v. which il sarioualy estIlated a.
from 9lU, ,G01 to 521 lU9.
, 1875-09-06

j. nTty ~. xfc.t hass.la II iafsn At nncc.
II, ~ i.c @sn's ss ., r rt1r 5 tn Is or ta's
rfAur.v near st 1co feet. cant front,
1nil.4a.sT.. nosta IL Thlrtota.,t, y, y. Co. nr Is
'nnsn...,. eornor Forty y.pfn.h-st,. Ass fast very
i,an..1 FlftIthst. 100 feet 10 % par foas.
n.r S IT,, eo'a'' Fnsy ss'onthst Nv fsat. &al@
,!;a i4t1s rs, sr.'sa Thsrsshtsa and dTh!rlsssensh
nrttnx in'eatpsns ul And Il 10 thsst adv&nt-
:a,f'pE u, z, &. ~. aa,. SiCiloIs. R1do
t,x,n M ~ ct,on h.1..s -th ,ps,ii. insntei,. hot
sn4 ~! n.."r IT,. -. hs MD nf:rn eonssnse,ees
pa'aa Win ,Hes shbats nas ;esrtinrs ss,e: ~,
ua r,ri te':s VI. I'll hs1, a. ss.s ~ 81
ca.a rt1css srry "* Ai. ,u, ii te1. To9;us
tc ny NJ = s",.d T. :: E,te.h,sS ;.:::"s.
9iI;: hAn,O: Az, 4: .ESrd,i nAvK Iwn FIRST
id" mar ~ 'etc.rs sat cmnhu-et einco n.iehrr.
~, u, f.I '"l" On ., '',y t..msa' ~ n4:frsar
eats':;e, 4 'sH, @ 2 rnyfr" "' s'' lasa''
FOE sALTT TAT s,';jtlfiIK THE F3K1NE3ST
D3Eish'f:R9t DE fRti Ii t't'' f''' SAM
Non sALM nls ExGl.AS!:E tIi{5IcE TEsI:
II Tifcrst.
EOn aALR-nii TiVX AWAY rs EASY TEN3s-
+ Ten Ia t;Inc< n Ser. l.. H. % West ind.inl.
IL IL a9 s, T. e nus. -. Z; s:s
ir .sur. q Ej.rkst.
I7nk s,Ln IS ACRHS i0RXEN GATIF0NSI1:1V.
IL. I'D q ~. 1.ye'st, Inst ~ Tn9ii
lts WeS ia! k!}&Ib.tt.
, 1875-09-06

1Feeto' D09a1t1 % lHs tH1e71dJ 1T15HHf4
DETHolT. Mich. Hept. 6.-The Sunday law was
put in force to-day. and its operations e1tendol
tn Ill buslhcss except necessity and charity.
Tho exemptions arc atseet.cArs. ferries. neNs-
papers, aud tho aale Of medicines At drug-storss.
The etfecs Of shutting up several hundred
saloons has been most marked. The s,atiou-
houses 4re all empty Of tenanss tonight, not :
slngle arrest having bsen made IN tho last
twsutJ-iouE bouss.
, 1875-09-06
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


TNHR aALr-OE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SuH-
utb.H sc.t4sacn ia ot this nsst suburbs on tbs
!fHnt. 'o I'D .Mt, br".d p.s.s conaer.atnry tcAn-
IL. cI.s; y. u: rnn.t hs s"|d ii once; want In.
n"ita ,.-s l.s.. lAt'csDe Of Lbs property sud
ts't,':rt ',ke+ II. SlLiiOLS, uHAG4 CO., lid
At lHtk fttisc t!5 tnHa aad Is q mouth until
ralt "Ht hl"s tr.n t!eo irn7'rtJ sownf frce. Chap
CO srifftJ n tHkcf ttso. Il lots ii
aaip:,c.> IRA b,H1wS, il! i.s,.ilo.st., ito1m 1.
H'oK HAtE-'H,. 10 No II LF1AMbRR uP CON.
n6rca tr nte hlGstt and lots oAsy paylhcatA. In
ths h:,ntr sr.'nhtf Mr.ran Infk. kcfesl facIsfies
tns ss u "a. nI Iailru4d t4Fo only ~ cons.
GE3. X. CLARKE, Az at "
TfnR KALE Ar itsSnlr,Y : Iiti1sEH Writ
lag" y. fran *t.t.n 10 :s:Ntu. L., law tho
l~'.: H7f t"Mt 10 su q. ]. SLOUGH, liz fJesrburn
a.. Ia. r.s +. '
, 1875-09-06

Special Dspateh to Ths chteaao Tribune,
DAAy1ILg, ILL.,, Sept. 4--anllsons OF gsasabop-
pers passed over the city At haIslt OF soms zoo
feet thls tftornoon, goiug iu = southsaAtcrly
dlseoIlou. Oaly slray one now Ana then
Reaohed the earth,
, 1875-09-06

The hot spoil has taksu the starch out Of poll
tic. iu all tho Western 6tales except Ohio. Al
e&u, Cary wuuld say, not even tartar emeiiu
could stop the canvass there.
, 1875-09-06
SEEKING THE BUBBLE REPUTATION,

BV8etaI U5p0tfH u 1N4 C"teoQa 3S1bNW
'Dlxv111E, IT,, Bopl- 4.-psot. AiRhs made I
balloon ascsuHlou from this city to-day. Crowda
OF reorle were 10 the city to Nisaess It. He Il
yAs In sight south aud west Of the city.
, 1875-09-06
COUNTRY REAL Estate,

Fon s,tK rHnn:E thNM Ar !. .t.EsT RAR-
ka!?. s !" III "!at1taxo t.,uuf: lii, tn.t f1ttn
MHaf's.a :! !,r II T. !. ". i: Il, il I'll ;, irnto
!'. e".:a: r. .et..ttss., sn"uy u"ie. ca'7ation.
ting thr;us, - xrt frame k:nte, i s7,arna: als,
r7.d sG':' Ari sl: 4E, r:lr II tsc ttI".t l'prosr
iAsf.. In tp1tn"-n ElfAus sx ptupurl! viii br sid
rHrs4 sE'' "a !uE t!"'. ~" ~. E.ynsert 'fy r.
t.yc.l. RI, IL.
TfDhStLE -f.,H%l At'fttSuF LASn SIilATIp II
TIiry q unty. Ieir-. 'nt,s,"d in A1ts-:iss src-
g r1tn pai.is, H. sn"lr :nd fa.r!a: lsnd. an!
:. ,4,s,' q'.t:s s"Is.; e !" d.
Mo. 77' ''' = 80 7'
, 1875-09-06

Special Nspateh to IAs chteaoo tribune.
aP1laos1r1D, Ill.,. Bopt. 4.-Ths following arc
/ The receipts snd disbursements 1t tho Slate
, TEssAuEy Tor August
, 1875-09-06

Bismarck writes Yon Arnim's name With
"de."'-shas u to saT. D'AEnlu.-Don'tst|o
1on1hH.
, 1875-09-06

THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
6Ay Francisco. Cal, sert. 4.-Further
election returns arc calculated to modify tho
last rcpost. Thu Log stature in uudoubtel y
strongly Democratic, hut the 1oturns ato aA yet
very 1nearte.
, 1875-09-06

.s-------~--
{{TANTED TO HtY a BUSINESS D1.OC
wLsfh trim 3h.Nhtn 1919 o. vii! par -, ra..
an h1lshrn in t!1ss-ciars pl"ptrty. G, j. bFU0EI
~ UeAsbura..t. .tA.e,n' Ii.
, 1875-09-06

AOEHrs WANrEl,-TAE cESTtnY uP Ih3E. n !:
~ nupdencs. Hoak 4gCut8 In rln&tr, i)ne ts1HEs NV
Sid In hai day. another ssetax"s tAthiy EtF aaf
Apply tos terms an ssu1, bo4uss il ID po l&ts J. II.
nltSAET 4 CO., IaGlauap> h.
1 GENTS wANrKp-14 4nlRs AND nENrLKMKN
make INN ~ !. - lrss ty .ol,x Has ". eegss,
hid &E;trl, lign: all ttJafaH!H. ~! - Ite est
F4rtir4 Ina t!tJ sru1 tns Circular.
, 1875-09-06

y It. TRENCH, Ult1ASIhr or TE1sIY
y. Ehurch. nov sesdy T. soes,ts Pun'a ~ tho uE'
,lluATiON WANTE1s-A fbUSi d;ESTEEa1AH,
proIsysoe ot German aud French Huat liz position
sohpu1, a pIv!oasur Ut thc4c Languages.
urts, . ~ rllhu,ts uthco
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Ghe 99a;iilg Atsns.
| DIPLOMATIC "REMINISCENCES
The Hon. ;. Russell Jones and the King
of the Beigians.
From the Regular Correspondent Of The N. 7
Tribune.

From the Regular Correspondent Of The N. z
Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE mention
OF the Hon. j. Russell Jones, late United
States minister to Belgium, as a possible
successor Of Secretary Delano, on the first
OF next month, recalls an amusing anec-
dote which used to be told by an intimate
friend OF Mr.. Sumner. When Mr.. Jones
was nominated to be minister resident in
Belgium, MIR. Sumner, who was chairman
OF the senate committee on foreign rela-
tons, was opposed to his confirmation on
the ground that he was not fitted for the
position. Mr.. Summer had an idea that
American representatives abroad should
De men familiar with foreign politics and
diplomatic usage, as well as persons of
high social standing and literary attain
ments. His friend who told the story
urged MIR. Sumner to withdraw his opposi
tion. He told him that while Mr.. Jones
might not be such man as he himself
would select tor the position, he was one
of those clever western politicians who
very soon adapt themselves to any situa-
ton IN which they may be placed, and
after making few amusing blunders be-
come very fair foreign ministers Either
on account OF Mr.. Sumners's opposition, or
because there was not time fully to cousid-
er the matter in the committee. the nou,in-
alton went over to the next session of con-
gress. When Mr.. Sumner returned to
Washington, few days before congress
met, his friend called upon him, and, in
the course of his visit, Mr.. Sumner broke
cut in triumphant tone
"WpII | euDnoSa yo,, haua baarJ - 4, A
your friend Jones has been doing at Brus-
selsl'
The gentleman did not remember hear.
ing ANYTHING. Mr.. Sumner then said that
the King of the Belgians had given. din
ner to which Mr.. Jones with other
representatives of foreign nations had been
invited. A day or two afterward Mr..
Jones went to the palace and enquired for
the King. The usher or doorkeeper asked
if he received letter summoning him to
an audience. Mr.. Jones replied that he
had not, but that he was the representa-
tive of the United States, that he had
dlned with the king day or two before,
and that he now simply called to pay his
respects. The usher informed him that
under the circumstances be could not ad-
NIT him, whereupon Dir. Jones said that
it would make no especial difference, as he
could Just as we'll leave his card. He then
took from his pocket two of his visiting
cards and turning down corner of each,
requested the usher to give them to the
King and Queen, with his compliments.
The story somehow got out and was much
laughed at by the members ofother foreign
legations at Brussels.
MIR. Jenes's nomination was confirmed
at the succeeding session of congress, but
his name was afterward rarely mentioned
10 MIR. Summers presence without his re,
ferring to this amusing incident and hav.
ing good laugh over it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
D Trains with Through
- Cars
TO NEW YORK.

THIS Is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra' ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago 10
Baltimore, Washington City, thiladelpnia and
New York, .thOut change. Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
+. r. MYERS, G. p TIA,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
SOUTH ERIN
HOTE Il.
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting On Walnut, 4th and 9th SITS,
LAVEILLE, WARNER & CO.,
PROPRIEToRS.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, re-painted, re- res-
coed, re-carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is first class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN is located near the
center of business. the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the. city for Ladies and
Gentlemen. III.
There have been added twenty. Eve bath
rooms and closets also. fourteen large
sample rooms on the office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels Of the country, and hope to
greet their old friends, as well as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make them
feel at home.
There is, an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket Offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office in rotunda of
Hotel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
RAILROADS.
T H E
LAFAYETTE ROUTE,

1Oleu0, eOFld o. w aTSdW halfway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago R. R,
Indianapolis, CHM. & Lafayette R. r,
Is the Shortest, Best, Quickest and Finest Equip
ped Route between all pc ints west of the Missis-
sippi River and PEORIA, LAFAYETTE, INDIAN pez1s,
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and all Cities of the East
South East and North.
The following is the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave Rock Island 600 a. M via P SRI Ry:
Peoria 10:40 a. m; Sheldon p. M; Lafayette 30
p. m; Indianapolis GAS p. M. Cincinnati 1O:55 D
m; Louisville II 100 p. m.
Close connections for Baltimore, Washington,
New York and Southern points
Leave Rock Island 1880 D. M via p RIRy:
Peoria 200 p. M; Lafayette 100 a. M. Indianap-
oils 100 a. M arrive Cincinnati S:45 g. m; Louis
vile $50 a. M; Dayton 2:45 p. M; Columbus II:
Is a. m; Pittsburgh 7:G0 p. m. Immediate connec-
tons through to Philadelphia, New York & Boston
CHICAGO & LOGANSPoRT FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Rock Island 1 80 p M Peoria IL 100 p. IN
Gilman 2:5O a. M; Chicago 7:9O a. M; State
Line 4:10 a. m; Logansport .35 a. m. Columbus
5:55 p. m. Pittsburgh 2:o3 a. M. Toledo $50 pm;
Cleveland 1910 p, m.
Close connecuoh at Cnlcago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities.
By this route passengers avoid delays, and ON
nibuses transfer through large cities which rem
ders it very desirable, particularly for ladies.
Ask for ii kets reading from Peoria via T. P &
W. R'y. Baggage Checked Through.
A. L. HOPKINS, Receiver, Peoria.
H. c. TOWNSEND Gen'l Tict Agt., Peoria
| For Information address
| W. r. CRUMPTON, .
Gen. Westn Ag't, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
HARpRR's HAIR DYE

GIVES q natural
Brown or Gloesy
Black to suit the
complexion In
stantly. Does not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
or other poison.
Guaranteed Be-
ware OF limitations.
Ask for Harper's
Dye and take no
other.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Ladies can Color theiri Braids

At q mere na2a-
telle OF the usua.
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only EfyCents
per Boa.
JOHN p HUNT,
Proprietor, (late
Calender & Co..
9th street, one door
above Chestnut
Sold by all Drug
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
RAILROADS.

No. 2. No. 6. No. A.
Day Ex. Pac.Ex N'bsEx
Ex.Sun. Daily. Tx, Sat.
& Sun.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
Useful Information.

Preserves eggs by quick dipping
III boz ling water, and pack in fresh
salt small end down.
When feeding corn in the ear to
horses it is a good plan t. soak it
twcnt y.four hours in Il weak brine.
The wheat crop Of Oregon has not
been q failure stree first settled by
the !" hltes, thirty years ago. What
country on the globe can show bet
ter record than that?
Orangchurg was settled in 17Ol, by
Germans, subjects to the Prince Of
Orange. Hence its name.
In twenty one counties of Georgia,
MS shown by tic late census, the ne
groes own and feed 1921 dogs, and
but go sheep, or about fifteen dogs
to one sheep. Vigorous community |!
Great Inducements 10 emigration!
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
Indicted for Murder.

On Wednesday last the Grand Jury
Of Georgetown County returned true
bill against G. G. Bowen, sheriff of
this county, and ELI G. Grimes, for
the murder of ,Colonc! Wm. Parker
White, at Georgetown, in 1864. Bow
cn was represented by formidable
array ofcounScls, viz: United States
District Attorney Corbin, Mr., Wilson
Dozicr Of Georgetown, II. B. Elliott,
Of Aiken. W. J. Whippor, of Beaufort
and S. a. Swails, Of Williamsburg.
The ST ate moved to continue the case
until the next regular term Of the
court, or until special term, to he
called for the purpose Of trying it, but
the motion was resisted by the ..cnnn
sci for Tic accused, and, after hcurirr
argument, Judge Snaw decided to fix
Tuesday, the 22d instant, for the trinl.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
Tho Army 0ycrcoat.

There are men in this vicinity that
wear blue army overcoats. We went
down to the wood market the other
day, to buy load eff wood. Among
all the grangcrs there, our heart went
out toward one with tattcrcd and
soilcd blue army ovcrcoat. We gaz-
ed ut his wcnther-bcaten face, and
thought, It's to such men rs these
that the nation owes its life. That
strong arm may have upheld the flag
ut Gettysburg, Or a ball from his trus
ty rifle may have unhorsed ircbcl
commander, and turned the tide Of
battle in the CORY Wilderness As
we bargained for his load Of wood and
saw his eye kindle with the old fame,
we did not hesitate to trade with this
hero. We thought it was more bless
cd to give dollar to q soldier for a
load of scraggy wood than to dwell in
the tents Of the wicked; and as lie
drove up the street with the wood, We
followed him with much the feeling
ola private following n victorious
general. When the wood was unloa-
dcd, we said to him:
'Comrade, tell us in what DEPART
mcnt you served yuu country during
the late unholy rebellion.
The old flame came again to his
eye, and as he stood upon the hind
end of the wagon, and with his whip
tickled the ofl:mules car, he said:
Rebellion I went to Canada bcfor.
the draft. l traded bottle of wlis-
key for this overcoat, with a veteran
that lost both arms. G'lang, Eeech-
er! Get up Liz'
+ 2nd the hero left us sitting on The
ragged edge of that four-dollar Water
eIm-wood, signing. But he was out
of reach Of these box tocd shoes. .-Lo
Crosse San.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-06-19
An Extraordinary Case Of Somnambulsm.

a curious and very amusing Incl
dent recently occurred ut the residence
Of our friend, M. j. Townley, Esq. !.
is generally known that Nell takes
special pridein tlfc nine pigs of which
he is the owner, and for whose nc
commodation he has erected comfor-
table quarters hundred yards or SO
in the renr ofhis dwcling-house. A
few nights ago the family was aroused
by a terrible commotion among the
pigs and Of course Nell rushed i'm
retuously to the rescue of his pets,
hardly expecting, however, the dcnouc-
ment that was so near at hand. 1t
appears that Il young lady member Of
the family is somnambulist, and up
OIL the night i'll question dreamed that
pltlless storm was beating down up.
on the pigs, and sharing the soliciiudc
of her uncle Nell, she considered it
her duty to 60 promptly to their re-
lief. Though sound asleep, she arose
from the bed, went out to the pig
quarters, and taking pig in her arms
was rapidly making her way with it
totlic house. Nell could scarcely be-
licvc the evidence Of his own eyes,
when he was confronted with the spec
taclc ofa lady clad in peerless white,
with a pig tightly claspcd in her
arms, and the pig squcaing rs loudly
and vocifereusly rs lis lungs would
permit The situation. however, quick
ly flashed across his mind, and he
breathlessly exclaimed, "Why, b.,
what are you doing with that pig ?"
To which the young lady replied:
Grandma told nc to bring it in out
Of the rain" and OH she went towards
the hoasc with the pig. With consider
able difficulty III young lady was
awakened, and after al,carty laugh
NIL around at her expense, oycr.thc
lndlcrousness Of the occurrence, all
went back to bed and slept witluut
f"yythct disturbance till the morning
lisIt1Si122ar d.-l4anois .Nv.) Lead