davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

We quote, delivered to consumers, Ohio River,
10c; Ashland, 11ai2c; Raymond City, l2ey Mus
kinguD, Hooking Valley and Kanawha, l2a13e !.
houghiogheny, 12aise, and hanawfia Cannei,,
DRIED FRUITs--Domesti fruits are steady
and in moderate demand. Peaches are quoted
12a13c, and apples ga1lc per lb. Foreign fruits
raislns are worth ssas 10 per box. We quote:
Figs, 15al6c; currants, 81 a10es prunes, 7haSc;
dates. 6kasc: ,citron il worth 26asQc per H. q
EqGSE-Tne receipts exceed the demand, and
GREEN FRUITS S-Apples are steady, with
fair, demand and liberal receipts at 81 50a4 80
per brl. according TO quality. We quote LEM
oreoe ss ie gs5 1qf % ss BIT
HAI-Market quiet ana unehanged. No.
tiinothy sells at siga20 for loose and slfa1S for
light pressed per ton, with good local demand.
Medium grades are worth $l5a16, ana common
$I0a14 per ton, all on arrival. In store dealers
ask 81 more per ton.
HEMP-The offerings are not large, but in
excess Of the demand. Rough Kentucky is
held at $l20a1z5 per ton on arrival, and $l3O in
store. Dressed Is worth 9kaiOc per ib.
HIDBS-@Are steady, with receipts and de-
mand both moderate. NO change in prices.
We quote Green hidess51s a7c, wet salted 7aec,
Tbcasl 2S Tor good TO prime, and 2Oa4Oc for
| common.
MILL FEED-The offerings are liberal and
1 there Ia . limited demand for all articles. We
L quusv. otau ptonAo VS. chlPseenS v'oe'N ssi.ss
| middlings s21aA per ton, an on arrival, and s.
] more in store. ~ MA.
4 MOLASSES - There is fair consumptive
/ demand at 5Ua60c for New Orleans, anu 45aS0e
l for golden sirups per gallon.
i OILS-There iB limited demand for linseed,
and 1t is quoted 6Uc per gallon. Lard oil is in
4 fair request and worth III 0Sal 10 per gallon fol
Il extra current make. Refined petroleum con-
| tinues steady and quiet at i2al3c per gallon.
| POTATOES-The market continues dull
| with an excess Of receipts. They are quoted &c
a4Oc per bu on arrival for common to choice
| and about 10c more In store.
l POUIERf-The demand is good, but thu
market Is generally 0verstocked and quiet
We quote chlckens, live or dressed, W 60a8 %
ducRs, $3a4, and geese $5a5 50 per dozen. Tur
keys are worth 9a10c, dressed, and 7aSc for liy'
perth.
RICE-There is a fair consumptive demand
and we quote Louisiana 7a8c, anu Carolina TX
8kc per Id. ri
SALT-Domestic is in fair demand AM
steady at 26c per blu, and 81 46 per brl, on ar
rival, and drayage added when deliyered
Liverpool coarse Is steady and quiet at 81 s
per sack. Turks Island is worth 40c per bu
SBED-Thereiis is a steady but quiet marke
for clover and timothy, with moderate offer
ings, at13c per lb for the former and 81 50a2 o
per bu for the latter in store. Flaxseed is wort
| 81 Goal 80 per bu in store.
| 'SUGAR-Market steady and quiet. New Or
leans is worth 7a8hc; yellow refined, w a9xc
extra ssC.n 1U16ai05zc: -'.B" white, 10a<alUsSc
"a" white, 1yKaioNcper lb. Hard is quotet
\ TALLUW-The receipts and demand ar
nearly equal, and prime is quoted 9c for citl
and s%c for country per ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

Weather cloudy and rainy this morning, and
warm. Wind southeast. Thermometer at7 A.
M. IS deg. Minimum temperature last night "a
deg.
Special to the star
PITTsBURG, Dec. S4-River rising, u feet 6
inches.
Business is fairly active along the levee to-
day. number of vessels are arriving and
departing botn up and down tho river.
The Lizzie Gardner arrived at the landing
from New Orleans at noon to day,
The Julia No. came in, from the Kanawha
river this morning She will return to-mor-
row evening.
The Minnie goes to Aurora at P. M, and
the Wildwood leaves for Maysyille at noon TO-
day. M M
The Telegraph, from Pomeroy, and the Bos-
t0na, from Huntington, arrived this morning
on time and with good trips. They will.borh
return this evening.
The Louisville packet United States will de-
part at +. Al.
The james d. Parker. from Memphis, ar
rived here to-day She will reload immedi-
ately, and is announced to start again for
Memphis on next Wednesday.
, The ii. 8. Turner will leave for New Or
leans t0-morrow evening. She has large en-
gaAemeats here and at way landings.
The Andy Baum Is advertised to leave for
memphis Tomorrow evening" and the Thomas
sherlock for New Orleans on Tuesday next
The Emma Graham viii leave for Pittsburg
to-morroW evening andsYill nave q good trip
The Andeswill depart Tor Pittsbprg to-day
I the Cherokee left for New Orleans last even.
ing with an excellent trip = x
The Mary Houston, from Cincinnati for Eexy
Orleans, passed down from Memphis last even
ing. y She mad been detained by fogs after ltay.1
8The Golden Rule, for New Orleans from Gin
cinnati, 10 dpenat Memphis this evening. She
left Cairo Wednesday evening or Thursday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
MOrtuary Record.

Annie Munsteihan, 8X years, citH
BENZ. Betzen, 5 years, Cincinnati,
Adolph Schrefber, 8 months, Cincinnati.
Ed. Gerwer. 4 years, Cincinnati.
Otto Alberti, years, Germany.
Conrad Baum, 10 weeks, city.
Charles Hammer, 90 years, Germany.
Mike Martin, stifi-born.
John Wagner, " years, Belgium.
Antirne Sansi, 30 years, Germany.
j. j. Logan, 81 years, OHIO.
Charles Waerkel, II years, America.
ALBERT Lungmann, years, city.
Heyner Kitting, 4 years, city.
Lizzie Goetz, 9H years, city.
Anhak Dekler, 81 years, Germany.
Apalosia Kindei, months, Cincinnati
]. Fitzpatrick. 81 years, Cincinnati.
Ls'J. Edwards, Ohio.
J. G. Beinerman, IL months, city.
Blanche Fahk. years, city.
Hannah Dogan, 10 years, ireland.
y. McDDnough, 6iyears, Ireland.
Louise Hammond, 8 years, city.
Clomaheph Taffet, 4j years, Yatnien.
Jos. Schroeder, l3 months, city.
Henry Wekman, . months, city.
Martha Green, II years, Ohio.
Joseph w essel, 3years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

CD. Mccarthy and wife to Lingo, Barker &
Co., lot 20 by 100 feet, on the west aide OF Cham
bers street. ~ feet north Of First street, Tween
ty-hfth ward-S500.
Jane Mullen TO W. ID, Avery, lot 50 by 1bO
feet. on the west'side Of Longworth street. 352
land 1900.
Redmond Roach and wife TO Henry Wil,em,
lot 25 by 81 feet, on the northwest corner OF
Lodwick and Foster streets, First ward-si GOO.
Mary Stevens and husband to John Daniels,
the undivided fourth OF eighty acres, IN Sec
tion 6. Harrison township-$3D.
John Daniels and wife TO John Jones, an un-
divided fourth OF the same tract-$l and other
considerations.
John Jones and wife to Julia Il. Daniels, the
SAME undivided fourth-$ and other consider
ations.
strip by 12O feet, on the south side OF Main
street, west of the Woosterpike, in Columbia
500. t- ..
Philip Dom and wife to Elizabeth Woodruff.
lot Az by l42 feet on the east side of Main
street, 1852 feet north Of Third street, Mount
Sarah B. Mclean to M. j. Kerwick,. lot 20 by
l01 feet, on the north side OF Gest street, 90
feet west of Harriet street-$l,1 100.
Robert Beyer and wife to +. III. Bernhardt,
lot 80 BY 1856 feet on the southeast cornerof
blackberry and Sycamore streets; also, lot on
The same side, on the east side Of blackberry
street, 100 feet south OF Sycamore street, Wal
nut Hills-$2,75).
the interest of the grantors in 25-i0O acres in
Section 10, Colerain t0wnship-$710. :,
Victor Wulfeck to Margaret Mueller, years
lease OF the first and second floors in the prem
ises ON the southeast corner Of Plum and
Adams streets, at an annual rent OF $f56.
Executor of ohm, Ross to Henry N0lte, five
years lease from january i, l614, of acres, in
Section II. Millcreek township, at an annual
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
sman-pox---The Cost of a Great Ep
idemic.

The following abstract OF paper by
DIR. Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia, be-
fore The recent meeting OF the American
Pablo Health Association, is particu-
larly commended to the authorities Of
Brooklyn and Cincinnati at the present
time:
The object Of the paper is to furnish an
approximate determination Of the loss
sustained by the city Of Philadelphia in
dollars and cents In consequence of the
presence of smallpox in the winter of
this the degree in which this loss might
have been prevented by judicious legis-
Iation, rigidly and fearlessly enforced, ito
attempt to convey to the public mind q
conviction Of the immense economy, in
a peeuniary point OF view, Of a generous
outlay for the prevention of disease and
a healthy cooperation in all measures
designed to promote this object.
The Board of Health estimates the
numbered cases at 25,000; average dura-
tion 0feach, ~ days, and average dura-
ti0n OF Jnyalescentcases rs days; total
number OF days Of hospital care 80, 400, at
aif'expense OF $500 for food and medi-
cine, or 40 cents per Gay. s''f s
The degree to which smal-pox might
have been prevented by thorough vacci-
udttuu Will iAfUiy VHu5 az dh. .G6EtY re-
move from the COW, ,at TO per cent for
cases, and 30 per cent. for deaths, by
careful resvac ccination Mt 10sper'cent. ad--
ditional for cases, and per cent. addi-
tionaI for deaths, and by thorough disin-
lection OF effects and premises at 5 per
cent. additional Tor cases, and s2% per
cent. additional for deaths, emitting ,fs
TO strike Off copper cent.sofsall cases. and
97I5 per cent. Of delths. On this basis
our expenses and losses would have
been as follows:
1877 cases.in hospital, of which 20 were
fatal, 240 days; 2l7 recorded, 3,492 days
at so cents per diem, 81 $50; .2QQQ6 cases
in city,of which 90 were fatal, 1,Il8
days; 1,9f3 srecoveries, 8a,O08 days; al
80 cents per diem, sle8Oi; loss by sick
ness, $107 ,2v6 25; loss by disability, 1926
0u0; loss W deaths, sl25. 1885,; loss by fl-
nerals, $3.50.
The total loss OK the eaidemic was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

STOCK PRIVILEGES are the LATEST and moss
popular method Of operating In StocSa, aud
the success which has attended such invest
.ments at times has been perfectly marvellous.
During the present year, s106 s5 invested IN
In 30 aays; this Fail. with The fuctnations usn- M
ally In the Stock Market, fully as large profits
may be expected. Those contemplating mak-
ing Investments IN Stocks, GOlu or Bonds,
by sending their order to Messrs. BUCKw1L-
TER & Co., ~ Wall street, will have them exc
cpted ON sthe most favorable terms. Send for
their explanatory circular, which they mali
FREE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

$25, ATS, ,977 go. A table which contained
the fignres giving what would have been
the cost, had the policy Of prevention
been Che course pursued, showed dif-
ference in favor OF sanitation Of $24, ,720,-
71S Q9.-ESanitarian for January.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

The Kentucky river ts stationary at Frank
fort, where the channel contains eight feet Of
water.
The Arkansas river is rising slowly at Lit
tle Rock. ~!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
Cincinnati Live Stock.

CINCINNATI. DbC~ M-I Fs Ne
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

HOGS-C0mmOn are dull, and there Is q
Common light. SIS 25a6 so; fair to good packing,
So 75a6 95; anu choice heavy, $7a7 10 per Genital
gross. Market steady.
CATTJE-There Is very little doing. Prices
unchanged. We4uote: 30 50a5 80 for common
to go d butchers per centaI gross.
SHEEP-Marketi inactive at previous prices.
Fair to good are worth $4a5 rs per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG,
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, a minutes fast,
Baltimore Ex .. 4:55P,M 7I0P NJ. 2.9SP nj
Baltimore Elk daily 10 saOP.M. 4:5oA.M 10 45P. n
ONO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kligour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. l5A.M. s5oA.M. s:soA.n.
Baltimore Ex. ....... 715P.M. 4:A0A.M. l0;45P.M.
nurof NJ r, xrrp orcs tnnx (.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24
aAILRoAD TIME.rABLE.

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND INDrANAPoLIs.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Tina. minutes fsst.
Indianapolis Ex...... 7:aoA.M. loAoP.M. 12aoP.N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time,7 minutes fast.
Morning Mail. ..... T.3OA,M. g40P.M. e:a5P.M.
Night Ex. Eek Sat.).. u 00P.M. 6f55A.M. i0:00A.k.
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND cLEvELAND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-24

DAYTON SHORT-LINE AND
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. nlnhtesfast.
Columbus Elk .... 10 :50A.M. 3:50P.M. 4:I5P.M.
Columbus Ac .80PsM. 10 :19P.M. 10 ;l0PsM.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

We know that few roads in the South are in
better condition to-day than the Greenville
Road. And ns there ia good deal Of travel
from this section on this road, we say to our
pleasure seekers and otherr who anticipate
trip to the mountains this Summer, not to
let idle rnmors, of perhaps interested parties
alarm them. We guarantee them sale
trip, under careful managers, OH the Green
vile Rail Road. !.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

Iprit himself read the i. mn, "Comc thou
Efollnt Sof every Blcsaing,"' III a loud and
firm, voice, at the conclusion, Of which lie
begged the spectators td fJoinwi,li him in
singing. He raised the tune, and sang it to
the end in n clear aud distinct manner,
joined in by the greater part Of those pres
ent. This was the most impressive md
solemn part Of the rccne. AS he stood
there catching asit were, gimpscs Of that
eternity SO near nj land, singing without a
tremor i'll his voice, the spectators seemed
amazed, and thoroughly impressed with the
awful solcmnity Of the occasion.
After this, the Rev. G.. A. 1Io,lgh made
feeling and appropriate prayer for the rri-
soncr, WHO prayed also, but :natonc scarcely
audible. He continued in prayer until The
,ropc was cut. He remained suspended in
the air for ten or fifteen minutes when DR.
Legare pronounced life extinct.
thus the majesty of the law hus been
vindicatcd, and n murdcruus soul scnt to
tliat unknown world into which he buried
the spirit Of Butler Gholson.
The crowd numbered between three and
four thousand, every one Of whom We trust
will remember the penalty they saw vii
liam Auld pV on Yesterday for taking the
life of his fellow, mag.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

Three Masonic meetings held last week
and all the anti-masonic "bctter halves" in
desperately bad humor. Our "bctter
half" mildly demonstrated with us, and the
result was short handled broom i'll the
and Farmer.
Well bet our last quarter that it was
long-l'anllcd "tlrcc string broom," and
hard % breakc, and it wasn't broken OH our
contcmporary's knee "nuther."
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
The Legislature.

This body adjourned yesterday week
ago, and all the members went home. Thir-
ty-six acts Of Il public nature were passed by
a four months session. The work done how
ever, towards reform in the Government, is
Of anaturc to plensc the people. We will
reyirw it iii some future issue.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
FOR SALE.

ONE RESIDENCE in tic town
of Orangeburg, containing six LARGE
ROOMS, with all necessary OUTBUILD-
Intestine Well of water, Garden, Orch
ard, &c.
Cheap md terms liberal to responsible
purchaser.
ALSO
a RESIDENCE of smaller dimcnsione.
Cheap for cash.
ALSO
A splendid FARM on the edge of Ccrpo-
ration line. Will be sold cheap, and on
liberal terms. 4 splendid Truck Farm.
ALSO
a very desirable LOT, with Small Dwell.
ling. a bargain. Apply at
npl 3-tf THIS OFFICE.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
AUCTION I! AJCTION!!

| have at the Engine Hall large supply
OF English goods, Scotch Twcctls and Broad
cloths, which invite tile citizens Of Orange
burg to inspect. / will commence to sell
them at Auction tomorrow morning ut 10
o'clock, and at and in the afternoon.
HUGH REID.
ap-i3 1875 It
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
These Clai(

We were III error, alM
Yesterday that the ri
for by the half mil
amoupted to nearly 1
a.tray by noticing
senate o,,ly. That 1!
number Of the ND III
but they did 6
last day Of fthd
lI|Es!.,l ahst body fort,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
County Co

Pursuant to SEQ. 81 Of a
COMMISSIONERS" approved
the CLAIMS against tho County
missioners, showing the Eapendit]
Ist 1874, are hereby published
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
Good forNpar Cove nor
YALE COLLEGE, 9
LAW DEpARTM ENrt :

rIM llANEN, Y OSN, MAI 1Sfa2taSsA-0
His Erssbcncy Daniel II. Chambcrlcin:
u DEAR SIR am instructed by the faculty
of Yale law hool to invite you to deliver
an grafton the ensuing commencement Of
the law department Of Yale collegc-Junc
80 1875. 4
The oration will be followed by addresses
from members of the graduating class. The
exercises will take place in the Centre
church (Dr. Brcon's), President Porter
presiding
Permit mo to add that it is orr earnest
wish that you will consent TO perform this
service. l. think we can promise YOU rs
intelligent an audience rs New England can
furnish, and you can rely on very warm
Welcome fia is.s 81; I;
Z add Oh vet eonr nrlnii,lpsls
md first eloice for lhisp lssssSS
81 sef, g shiil o,,Esprihg eirSSi
.iliisl .iss'istl hssys,
Il i.5s ;s5 |3$s Dean pi piLssS@ IS
g{ This mark ofconfdehea sndt:steem from
5his al,rd II, t.ey is cor plimcnt ;efwhie|ftl
governor may well be proud, and every
citizen of his adopted State may share in
that honorable pride; nor will Yale issclf,
mother TO hundreds ofnoble regulations,
and the source from which have sprung
hundreds of honorcd public men, fail TO
place our governor among the first oflhose
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

= - pf
50 Y S & 81 y. !, d
& The Stare of son lsfa l,daTofi al ia,sSs
n or s 81 s.ffs D & j, Sly 81
Sc j s Asss h :s'isI
George. Bo!iyst aa Gle il' sJn,,giaacnit 1. Il
OF the Court,
D. j. Quigly rs Trustee Of
Of james Brown and,
elizabeth brown l:is @
wife, and James Brown
and Elizabeth Brown ] Foreclosure.
by virtue Of the judgment of foreclosure
herein, | will sell att public outcry, ut
Orangcburg c. II on ythe first Monday IN
April next. at the risk of the former pur-
chaser, a7 ~
l. All that lot of land with the Build
ings thereon, in the Town of Orangeburg.
known as the Marcl,ant, as represented on
plat made by NJ. L. Baldwin, 9th Fcbr'y,
1875, containing about one acre, and desig-
rated on said plat MS Lot No. 3.
2. Also all that other lot, designated M
Lot No. 2 on same pla1, Mt the corner Of
Amelia and Windsor Straets. Il
Tclms-One-third cash, balance in twaS
equal semi-annnal instalnlents, with interes& s&S
from day of sale, secured ~ bond and mork@'
gage of the premises. Purchasers to pf
for papers and recording. S
Sherifi's Office, s s
Orangeblng c. H., z. CAME
March 18th, 1875. S.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

:.'z-..s.'s.-'.....s.gs-..
the claims passed. Can any one interested
give ua u complete list7
W. J. N:er, So, 500, for services as hssis.
tant clerk session ls73.74; Fl. L. Shrews.
bury, $1,000, journal clerk; w. A. Hrync
$1,000, reading clerk, balance on tha! So
2oo);J. Williams, S73G, cx-strgeant- at arms
coal and wood; Lewis Grant, $400, porter
tor senate clerk; a. O. Jones, sos A3a. for
pay certificates OH. Van,lerpool andiE. ".
N. Alackey; Green Smith, $500, attaches
treasurers due bill; L. 81. Br,ytoh, $3.50
clerk to scrseant-at-arms; ST.. Bahpfcld'
$500, cngrossing clerk; a. lIarris, Sl2o,
messenger; II. Noah, $500, solicito1s Office;
T. Small, 500; &. Shrewsbury, sls5; r. A.
Sisson, Sl,5eo, reading clerk; D.}ltnrris,
$3.50, chaplain; J. L. West, $500, ,Elcrk to
The Dunn committee S. J. Lee, }olicitor
Dunn committee; T.. S. Cavcn,ler, Iclcrk 10
Dunn committee; T. T.IIamilton, $l5l9, pay
ccrti icatcs, due bills, etc; r. Smalls, S2.25O,
ditto; sundry small due bills aud bay certi-.
ficates about $500; Hardy solonlbn, s2o,-
III, for supplies furnished to pc, Aen,iaay:
n. +. Edwards, s722, school claim Total.
S42,75O.
OF this amount S2l, ,01l is chaageablc to
the legislative expenses Of 1884. The
amount appropriated by the act o1Marcl, 0.
1873, for the payment of employ ccs and
contingent expenses Of the general (asscmbly
was $4,000
The treasurer recently reported that
vouchers had been presented % him for
l40,32l.46, and that he hnd psrtIk paid M.
ON that amount. Come Of the clftms above
noted consist Of balances unphd on the
vouchers 20 presented. But tile mass of
| these passed claims arc additions 10 the over
!: = reported by the treasurer. or the
claims passed 5? 800 8Tich fail
ell in The house AN equal amoIfSt belonged
to the same class. 1t would, thkerefore, ap.
pear that the officers Of the genethl assembly
of 1874 must have drawn waiFrants in cx-
Sgss>af the ;yrlnvii l:t on of that fear for the
employees and contingent c1-
| Peii7---s % general assembly to an cnor-
nous amount. Can we have no explanation |?
II not, can We have redress I'll {tion- Herald.
There arc many inaccuracies In the above
list, to our knowledge. Does the Union
Herald really want complete list? And
is its knowledge SO Limited thati it cannot
give us list of claims paid dpt of the ten
thousand dollars, contingent fund of the
Senate. "Can any one interested give us a
complete list ?" Why, of co&se they can,
i they piH. remand it, MrS Editor, and
perhaps perhaps 70" will get it. We fave heard Of
some features features connected y {e,cwith, not
altogether lovely wa i 4 III,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
glA.,|g ! ! kss / !! I. q ! ! ]

] ~ Y all lp;S., sE,A1i Esas; ssa
;I!lS tsI HlE .HsSS,nldsJ, S|
Via etaVa islEti,all to-
h9 SssEnfsS ;e.
i i9shikWAsf iin!.SS 8 3iuit
''sth.s shiss!.il sa.ie 5;sld ~ ~
entt;Sds ip tl,es follow
!, HAt y'ract Of s
u obtaining an
bd lands II
and JoliA.s
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
! Z - - 81 81
!: I! The 9 ! I. sMleix,ieala aistij

aiss IS q; y: .sss
Z $ 3 z Z!
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telegraai y was received hefa ffrohI4 Tho
j lGo,spernor Of Texas. Il 5;5 .l9!
ArsriS TEX Ill aiarcb IS.
10 Ills Ezer'ltncy U. $. Gr,1a, Iresilen Of
The United States:
SlR.-The dcprciations If organized
bands Of robbers from the Rcp,blic of Mcxi-
co hare Of late increased in frequency and
attrocity toan extent which lhrcatens the
dcpopnlation of tho lower Rio Grandc coun-
try The alarm i'll the countrE between the
Ncnccs and Ri" Gran'lc concuuent upon
these raids, in which our peope are ruth
lessly murdered and their property forclbly
taken by tho foreign desperadtes is wide
spread, and unless relieved by Ssome assur-
RANGES Of protection inust result in general
break up Of the settlements. &pn the 26th Of
this month a large party of 'tiese robbers
penetrated the interior rs fir rs within
eighteen miles Of Corpus Christi, robbing
stores and ranches, and murdeing and cap
turing citizens, ,iand capturing IND destroy
ing the Cnitcd5Statcs mails I appeal to
your EScelcncy for protec,ionfcr the peo-
pie of that country against thSe inysa;sssaassa9|
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

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