davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-16
For Sale.

TNOR SALE at No. Yarmouth, one of Lanes Patent
II Self Setting Saw Mills, Main Carriage forty
four feet long with cast iron gear block for Saving
long timber. This Mill is nearly new, with tract
tightening Puy, and fifty-four inch Saw, cast
iron Puy four feet support face. Will be sold with
Mill. The above mill will be sold for half what
new can be bought for if applied for soon Inquire
of JOHN STAPLES JR.,
ma29deod3W* North Yarmouth,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
MASONIC

Petros Council mo. II, r.. &!S.... EM;.:
Will meet each Thursday at 6 o'clock P. NJ:
from lst October to 1st April and at 8
o'clock from lat April to-, 1st October, on
the following dates, June "a, JulyN22, Aug.
10, Sept. l6, Oct. q, Noy. l8, and Dec, l6.
J.'F fZIIHR, T. I! Y -
G. w. BRuNsoN, Recorder.
Eureka Chapter No. l3, r.. a.. NJ
Will meet each Friday at o'clock ?. N.
from lat October: TO let Aprt5;and At 3
o'clock from 1sts April 10 list October en:the'
fsllowins dates, June 18, July 10, Aug. IL,
SSPtr1o, octs3 Nov. g Deet l.sesRs'rless
w. H. .GIRARDEAU, Fl. ?.
WI. DETREv1LLE, Sec { af.
shibboleth Lodge No: %, a. F.. NJ,
Will f:mset ,esch SrsseesaaS at O'CLOCK :
from lat Oct. Is 1st April and at o'clock
from lst April to 1st October, on the follow.
ing dates, June 8, July 8, Aug. 81 Sept. z,
Oct. 8, Nov. 2, Raci7. E}l ll!sli.5tt
JAS. +. IZLAR, w. NJ.
JAS. 8. HEYwARD, Sec..S ! ,s,S, fP
may 20 1876 I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
y AUGUST FLOWER.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. ..tl
More than sovehty:fvc per cent ofthe
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two aiseaseb and there effect;
such as II sour stomach, sick head.aclic,
habitual costiveness, impure blood, heart.
burn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin,
coated tongue and disagrecnbls taste in the
mouth, coming up oftlnc food after eating,
low spirits, 30. Go to the Drug Store iot
DIR. A. G. DUKES and get a. rs cent bottle,
or sample bottle for 10 ceh,a. Try it.
DIR. A. g, DUKES
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
1YEDU Up

TIED Up ,.,.
In; ] running u about too and fro on
Monday last, seeking whatSwe might
dcvour in the way Of locals, we were
suddenly stopped by. one Of our town
fathcsa, who caught our arm and said
,"look,n', looked, it came Upwards US.
She was woman, or she was a man,
with both legs in one leg Of pair Of
pants. We rather think she was a
woman, and the dress vas scant, scant
i'll front, but the rest Of theiseventecn
yards wes piled up Oh the back where
they used;to wear the big belt buckles,
md such a pile, SO large, SO shapely,
SO voluminous,s 80 overwhelming, SO
airy, 80 balloonish, 80, so, well
the woman has gone back to
Columbia and carried that thing
with her, and thanks be to Venus,
has refused all offers of the dress
makers here to allow pattern to be
taken" we are glad to say. that
oa!Ff fashion Eqiiress l is p}B B FIR 3 months
holiday, otherwise full description Of
this toilet" would have been given
q 4 9uf.reeadHsrs, q /: and We have no doubt,
many IN anxious husbands hear.
would be, no, we mean his purse
would bleed, to allow some fair
one to emulate the etherial beatitude,
thet magical disordered order, that
threw such halo of transcendental
magnifcence around the, ah, well, we
mean they would, perhaps, want TO
copy after that gal.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
MIR. J.. FIELDER MEYERS

We are pleased to- say that Mr..
Meyers is still doing !, as. we'll as his
friends could wish him, and any one
who may imagine that he is on his
last leg, is entifelyfmistaken, he'has
two still left, true one Of them is d
little damaged, and "laid up for re-
pairs" but the work on it is nearly
completed, and it will soon be in run
ming order again, meanwhile his hands
are at work, and he keeps that pet Of
his, the Blackvillo 4Sun up at feyci
heat, it does not follow that ifFeldcr
is obliged to lay down. THAT the Suu
shonld set down too.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
PICNIC affair GROUNDS

The members Of the Agricultural
Society and their friends, will have a
meeting and picnic nj the Fair build
ing on the 14th inst, where doubtless
IN exceedingly pleasant day will be
spent i'll discussing the crops, and the
watcrmcllons, peaches, chickens, hams.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

&c, that we know will be provided.
IOrangeburg has good reasons to be
proud of her Agricultural Society,
and this idea of conhectihgs a picnic
with it., is XII fhsappy thought. y Our Our
thanks are due the, Secretary, Mr..
K;rk Robinson coni; 1, l. on ,dto, : IL 6
!t'-t - III" !+iit- ,A1aR i:Ei>3it Il. ~
invitation.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
POLsONING-

POISONING .,s- III. 49, .,..,,. j.
We hear that several dogs about
town have been poisoned within the
past few days, this can only meantthat
those dogs stood inDtae way Of some
party, who wishad to 60 where they
ought not TO- THERE'S an unusually
large number Of valuable dogs il this
town that are subject to the sane 'das-
tardly outrage. Some steps should
be taken to discover the parties con
cerued in this matter, ::andlput them
within the clutches Of the law.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

! ,RAIN}AT I, t 'sl 7 z AsaLj Il e
sGratefully,'we record the fact that
at last we have had good and copious
rains. Since Sunday Last ne have
had, each day, fine; refreshing : showers
Tint we're alike welcome to the swell
tering humanity and the thirsty
plants, and yet 50 dry and parched is
the gtound7that the dust is scarcely
laid. We do trust TINT there will be
ia continuation of these rains, and an
end TO the hot, scorchins, burning.
sultry weather, that we have passed
through during the past two months,
humanity can scarcely stand it much
longer. si.--ss.-,,s d ,a,,.--- 49, -...
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
LEXINGTON PIC-NICA

We extend our thanks TO "snxe
Gotha Lodge, Knights of Jericho,"
for an;invitation to join them in pic
MIC to be'giyen ut Lexington C. II. on
18th instant. It would afford US great
pleasure to avail ourselves Of this
kind invitation and enjoy with the
knights" and their friends the good
time that. .we-,know they-will, have.
and which we heartily wish them, but
ye are tqo : Fjbusy trying to keep cool,
and grind Out locals and editorials, SO
must deny ourselves the pleasure.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

On Monday last the property
known as the "Oliver law office" was
put up at auction, and purchased by
Maj 7. B. NVhalcy, who has moved
already into Quo Of the offices, and
Col. VIM. J. DeTreviEs occupies the
other: Ths many friends Of these
gentlemen will know nov where to
find them. fi ;i4s' gtri
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
FALSE ALARM,

FA.LS;E ALARM :,,4a,
On, Wednesday, night a false alarm
Of fire was raised that caused a
good many Of our "mcn Of pro
perty" to thrust their heads out OF
rtheir-~w windows with the anxious in
qgiFy, NyAere2 ylHri2 pgt Pti it was soor under
stood that, 1t was only a few fiery
blows, and q large lot of fiery words,
being ! passed ! between g an asfafsctio0nate
husband on the one side, and his wife
and her friends on the other .side,-
Your little hands wcre never made
To scratch onch others eyes
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
T0WN COWNGfT..
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
L OiC' "A; Il.

MR. HENRY; KOHM-- ,.l',iI'I it,
Is paying us a flying visit, we hear
that he intends leaving US shortly to
take up his abode in Atlanta Go
where he may our best wishes follow
him. Henry Kohn is q: good business
man, and good fellow. Cut this out
and paste it in your hat. Id,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
! Estate Notice.

All persons having demands against the
Estate of Luther Ransdale, deceased, ore
requested to hand ti.cr:, properly infested
to the undersigned, or to Messrs. IzlarI &
Dibbloj Attorneys; and all persons indebted
will mako payment to the undersigned, or
to G. Addison Ransdale, my Agent
j. +. ROBINSON,
Qualified Administrator.
Orangchurg, S. c., July 3rd; 1875. +
July 10 1878 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

PARKER.S ESCAPE-
Ave see sby9tke. Goldmbia.advices
that, n. G.iParker, against whom the
jury found llEd a verdict some SONS tim time since
of $4,000, has escaped from the
Columbia juil, ,ahd gone "whcro the
YYooedbiHpes % 2H! sstwjiqgesth,S spert Parker,
when he is captured we will report
the fact ~, i 4 ~
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

the visitors again took to tho cars.
and speedway, carrying with them, we
are sure, very pleasant Impressions of
the day spent at orangeburg. /
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

On M'vgRdays "a night q aRl dhkhfo1Yn 1 I !
colored man was run over BY the up
night train Of cars and killed, he was
q young man about twenty years Of
age, black, well built, aud about five
feet eight inches in height, no beard.
lie had with him /, !, bundle J, II, 9, containing
new, pair Of pants; aSshirtand some
few small articles. Nothing Of value
was found upon him. He vas cyl
dentlys stranger, as all efforts to
identify him failed. From the gene
raj appearance Of tile body, the i'm
preston was, either that he fell il,
trying to pass from one CARTE another
81. or that he .s .ast.eeniip!tte9dl tg yget on the
train while in motion.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
c.. d. KoRqyOHN-

c.. d. KOR1JOHN-
Is just as busy Jaf Ills old stand fii ia a.
the warm weather will allow, his
stock is all marked low down.. as he
wants to Glenn cut his shop for the
fall goods comming on soon. 1t is
worth a visit to Dicks store, just to
see how sweetly and pleasantly he can
entico the Last cons7of money GUS Of
your pocket, lie will show you dozens
Of different. articles that. you Oh never Il We
dreamed Of buying, and when he puts
the price down about one half, you
are just compelled to buy, if only to
reward his politcncss. We cannot
begin to tell you all of the groceries
liquors &c, that lie keeps on hand.
See his advertisement for that, but
we can tell you that lie has five
cent, ahd also a ten cent segar that
cant, be beat,in this Burg" we have
Ipuffed those cigars and now we are
putting Dick !, IN tgal ~ FT-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
4 CAT As rs A CAT

Il CAT AS rs "A CAT
DR.. Butler has one Of these pets at
the corner Of Main and. Market
Streers, that lie says. can whip any
dog not over four times her Weight.
We put Scrap in the ring against
her yesterday, but we have not seen
him since to learn what he thought
Of it. Come on with your fighting
dogs. u s..s. s,!EFY;
We learn that DR.. F. j. Calvert,
formerly Of spartanburg, has taken
up his residence in our town, and in
company iNwitt with 2 Pr. =. NJ sEinidser, will
attend to any dental work that our
citizens or country friends may
require. DR.. Snider will be absent
from town for the next two weeks, but
all work will be sk;ufully and prompt
ly attended to ;by Dr. sCalvertI
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

!, Losr.-Betwecn. Plain street and
the Lutheran Church, Oh Sunday
':mierning, dark blas silk lady's UNI
brella. The finder will please leave
it at the; Phoe,ao office. A liberal re-
ward.will be, paid l'henir, July 81.
If the bird is not dead yet, we
would like to ask him what kind Of
lady % dark blue silk" one is2 We
hear pretty often Of q "white lady"
and of a "colored lady" but "dark
Blue silk" one. Whew !! remove the
tattered fragment of dry goods from
its resting place upon the shrubbery.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

pain we announce the, death,
on: Saturday last, Eot the infant son of
.Mr!;and Mrs. Theodore sKohnt 'iso,
one ~ by y, one, with singular: rrnpidity,
the little ones Of our town have
dropped Off during the past few
months. Only lent for while, to-
catch 10 passing glance Of this world
and gladden., for atshupti timertheirl
parents hearts, they are again called
homo. We sympathise deeply with
the parents in their affliction.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

! Two of. our. citizens, left ,us, last
night, disgusted with our thermome-
tiers, that will mark up in the 'nineties,
.togsoek, Gefuge .in1those!pool ahd re-
freshing sections where the inyigorat-
ing sec breeze Blows, and nobody cares
a dern for expenses. Col. w. j.
DeTletille Proposes, : e aPends u month
or more in relaxation from his ardu-
Gus law duties, and Mr.. Q. B.hGlover
goes North to bring. home daughter
that has aSeen completing her cduca-
ton there. We wish a happy time:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

IHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT and al-
ways to maintain it in Dry Goods
Hats, Clothing, Shoes. &c.
TIE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES
Whilst we will always have
t-a "plain and medium Styles'' for
g9 those who prefer them, Jet we
'tlflt will aim to be up with the high
est fashion with large portion
- er: of our stock. !, ,.-;l
Il The Lowest Prices-None can
buy goods Cheaper than this
u r House. Mono watch the buRineRs
~ closer. None do as large busit
ness III our line. How can any
one then sell as chcap7 We coa- !,
tdently believe our Prices are
really Lower than any where r
The. Best AtteniOn!Qur Halea.
men will not hurry customer
':,l4i to choose something thnt doea not
suit and thus make an exchange
necessary; neither will we sell nm
article Il atl when examined at
I home will prove unsatisfactory.
F,lrther-Ou New Brick Establisa.
Iishment and Show rooms is . /
''.' model Of convenience: and conn
(. 4 IN fort being pronounced by every
), body to be the Largest Of its kind ].
In the State. We most cordially
invite generous. public TO paaa 4 II,
z, judgment Oh our taste and skill
.3F NJ by q personal inspection Of the
premises and stock. Our frieaias
iar and near ero: assured thas
47@nEirr' everything that patient determ-
~ ined effort can do will always be 4
dohe TO keep our House nt the
'IDiH p head Of the rnde.s ai1
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

: -.
cent, ahd also a ten cent segar that
cant, be. beat, in this Burg have
puffed those cigars and now we are
putting Dick 1 6e Sc "a ~
I. y : : : 4 - = -. J = Z & 4
We again urge upon the attention
Of our readers the Importance Of the,
matter contained in the ccmnunica-,
ton of H. in to;days issue, as we take
it, he is cndeavoring to pit before the
public the patent fact that 'the
country that produces, cannot grow in
wealth or population Unless they
manufacture their products" this truth
has been proven beyond all contro-
yersy and'needs mo comment.
Upon the manufacture of our great
product, cotton; FIRST Manchester,
Birmingham, and other English
cities grew and fourishea then our
far seeing "down casters" realizing
the amount Of the profits, I'VE ares
slow to believe in, erected theirsmills
nearer the growing crops, and surely
and steadily haYe drawn, the manu-
featuring business closer home. Can
not we at the South see as they saw,
that the nearer the factory is to the
c,tton, the greater the profit ?
The I s mills must come to- the cot!
ton" and if we do not build them, the
day is not far off, when mill owners
Of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
other Northern States, swill have
erected in our midst their busy mills,
and the hum of their thousands Of
spindles will constantly remind us Of
the golden, opportunity upon which
we now turn our backs.
CELEBR.A TON w
On Monday Is lsgst e e gathering g!h trep
nearly all parts Of the State, met at
this plaza to5 celebrate ,ths ebaiseipfnas
tioh of slavery in i the. West India
Islands. Delegations and large crowds
came in on excursion trains from
Charleston, Columbia, SGreenyille; and
other points, accompanied by various
bands Of music, and all bent upon
passing a pleasant day in memory of
the act that had bestowed the boon Of
freedom hpon thousands efthe qolored
race. A great many Of the leading
colored- men ofzthe State were present
and addressed the large gathered,
from the steps Of the Clafin Univcr-
sity. The speeches were all good and
repletc with such advice and informa-
ton MS our colorcd friends would do
we'll to heed, coming MS it does from
men, sensible, intelligent men Of their
own race. The Hon., r. B.. Elliott
speech particularly, was full of infor-
nation, and interesting to nil, both
white and colored.
Tho large crowd assembled in the
tgrounds Of the University appeared
to have left MI care behind them; and
the pleasant Jest, the merry jokes and
friendly conversation passed the time
fnpidly away, assisted BY the various
bnntls whose music now and again
foatcd out over tho grounds. For %
large an asscmhlagc, say, three TO four
thousand, the best of good order was
observed, and we have yet to hear o
any disturbance Of any kind, which
occurred that day. During the nigh
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07

4; 4; p FIsclfER7 SCI Y,. \,.
Has just come p'illt into the possession of
a new wagon of,superior make, and
pretty appearance, with which he pro-
poses to deliver, all Of the cheap gro
series, that. may be bought at his
establishment. He intends. not only
to, sell you his, goods "low down." but
to send them home for. you also. Go
and try Fischer, and then if you are
not pleased. why, go somewhere els0,
out if you will give him ole trial, he
will risk the rest. S!5s
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
.ESORS FABLE. NO. s.

Once upons / til timae, tbere E wos !
young imam, and there was also a
young: lady, and the young lady wrote
g. note to tho young man, in q most
tender land pathetic strain, but the
young mai Being hard hearted and
perverse, could not, or@would not
appreciate the "tendor efIusions" d
the. young lady, but returned the note
itself, with an endorsement, implying
an utter want Of appreciation Of any
g. such proceedings.
Moral, Young ladies never write tc
young men, unless you are 'sureofthe
one you write to.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-07
Ladies, Gents and Chi drsn.

'U'r' 'Ai if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
His SenalRriaIP PoIinu

NEW YORK. January IA He7alf Nash
VILE special SayS:-JohnSon, i'm an interview
yesterday. said his policy would he TO alvo-
cate the perfect unification OF all the patri-
otlc elements of all parties against aggreS-
slonS made on fundamental law, and thai he
should place himself SqUarely upon the great
constitutional principles enunciated and in
terpreted by the national democracy He
should go 10 the Senate with no feeling of
personal hostility To any one. but with a
larger affection for and more intensified de-
NOtion 10 the great landmarks that hal been
the guide of his country through every ordeal
through which il had passed. Il have" said
ne, but few years 10 live. and. God being
my helper, the balance of nv life shall b.
devoted To the veal and prosperity of The
country have loved from infancy more than
life
WHAT TIRE NEW YORK PAPERS SAY
The HerLd editOrially SAYS Mr. johnson is
the best man that Tennessee could have
chosen, not merely for herself but for the
democracy north and south.
The Times says. for our own part we shall
not be sorry 10 see him again in public life.
AS President he displayed many and grave
faults, but at any rate he went out OF the
White House as poor as he entered it, and
that is something TO say i'm these times.
The Tribune says: johnson will be a con-
splcuouS and an amusing figure, but il doubts
whether he Will prove an important one
The World is sincerely glad of Mr. John
sons return 10 the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
A BLooDY AFFRAY IN MISSOURI.
Abertiye Attempt Co Capture the
James Boys

NEW YORK, January "A Kansas CIV
despatch Of Nesteriay saws This morning.
about half-pSSt one O'Clock. an attempt wax
made To capture the celebrated james b0VS
al their home. twenty four miles east ~ tifS
city, on the Hannibal ani 81 Joseph rail-
Toad. The following particulars have been
obtaiIed The parent = of the james hOys ar,s
named SamuelS, the mother having married
since her first hu>handS = death. The familv
was first awakened by some noiSe when
Samuels arose and went outside TO ascertain
tht cause. He found the house on nre. Aflsr
putting " out he returned inside. where hss
ul>CoNer,d a hand gpsu a,ic wing ON The fioor.
anu biS. Samuels attempting 10 throw ID
.nto uie nrc, not knowing what 10 Was
he lgnorantly picked % up aud threw it infa
iaige fireplace, and almost immeliatelN IL
tNl tod'sd' wouuding four OF the family Mrs
SaInnels lost an arm; child eight wears old
was kllled, and two Others were iutur,Al This
htnd grenade had bern thrown in thpDurh a
window. The fight was cnmmspc.Al o,tSij,,
anu irom tracks OF hor>~S and men tt j. e,-t-
dent that terrific BATH" ensuei. The James
boys were either In the hoCSe or harm and IA,
going out the battle commenced. IL l. InnpoS-
sible 10 tell whom or how many Wcrs
wounded Blood was fou nj about tl,e fsn,eS
and at the hack Of the house The woundeE
were carried on into the woods, RS was shown
bN bloody tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

THE COMING HoRsE-The western papers
speak of the great Kentucky trotting horse
Dick Jameson having recently been sold by
Mr.. James Miller, of Paris, KY, TO gentle
man in Westchester county in this state
We learn that the horse has since that time
passed into Mr.. Bonners stable. In fact, we
understand he was purchased for Mr.. Bonner
in the first place. Dick Jameson has a record
of only 2:26, but in his race at Cambridge
City, Ind, last October, he trotted the last
half mile in 1:07, and the Kentucky people
claim that he is the fastest trotting horse in
the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

ANOTHER STOLEN BOY-The effort to find
Charley Ross may lead to the finding of other
stolen boys. There is one, in some respects
resembling Charley Ross, in the Episcopal
Orphanage at COOperstOwn, N. Y He is
about five years old, has brown eyes and
hair, and is smart, active little fellow He
was brought TO this city last fall by an EpiS-
copal minister, officiating in Havana. Cuba
who stated that he obtained his release from
circus company exhibiting there. He was
adopted by this minister. who for the present
placed him i'll the COOperstOwn Orphanage
The child can remember that he once had a
home and that his mother called him "Char-
ley;" says that she was good and kind to him.
but that the circus people were not. Is this
stolen or an abandoned child? As he in
some respects resembles Charley Ross, is of
about his age; and calls himself "Charley"
a friend of the Ross boy went from PhiIadel-
phia to Cooperstown on Thursday last, only
10 meet with isappointment-N Y Her
aid 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
u. S. SENATORS.
RGndOtph Elected from NescJersey
Andy Johnson States His Policy.
Mr.. AND MRS. sARTORlS m NEW YORK
THE BEECfIER TRIAL.
Exit MOultOn; Enter Mrs. Bradshaw.
BLOODY AFFAIR IN MISSOURI.
Fightful Explosion Of a Hand Grenade.
THE BEECHER TRIAL.
Exit MOultOn; Enter Mrs. Bradshaw
BLOODY AFFAIR IN MISSOURI.
Fnghtful Explosion Of Hand Grenade.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Rand0Iph Chosen An Nexx Ierso,

TRENTON, February 2.-The legislature i'm
joint convention elected Theodore r Ran
dolph, United States Senator, by a vote of
A. 81.
EX-Gov. Parker was confirmed as attorney
general of state.