davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1876

audible whisper said, "Hush hush !
that's all right; let the man have a
chance to speak," Lowering his
voice, he kept comparatively quiet
until the creed was reached, and here
he thought. "In the Crcdo I must set
al example, and confess Christ before
men i'll the magnificent yet :implc 81
believe OF all Christian centuries"
By this time the sclfappointcd
conscrvator Of orthodoxy WAS i'll no
mood to be trillcd with, and SO, while
her hand firmly graspcd her umbrella,
she said, i'll tones stcrnly emphatic,
"Loo]s a-hyar, you durn'd cuss didn't
tell you that was all ri ght an
hyar you have been a-chattcrin' every
blessed mint since Now you ought
TO be ashamed Of yourself, and I don't
want you to jaw any more tonight.
That's orthodox enough for an ',ody.
The minister took III the tuition,
and icing Il practical man, "pitchcd
IN and gave them rcdhot extern
pore discourse, which the old lady,
before she was aware, had cndors cl
with whole series ofhoncst amcns.
AL the conclusion she felt boun d
to apologize for her conduct before
and during the elvicc, and so, scizing
both Of his hands, she thanked him
for his Gospel sermon in language rs
unique rs her manner was hearty !:
You see, mister, VIC warn't sure Of
you; NC only had licarn tell Of you
'Piscorals a'torc, an We were kind of
sltccrcd like; but its all right now,
an I want to to!i you that had
nothing to do with those ro%,lics back
there who interrupted the service.
Now we've had Locus prcachcr here,
an we've had circus pcachcrs, here,
but we've never had any of your
'Piscopus preachers atorc; an you do
preach orthodox, All you can como
back here any time you want to, an
preach all night ifyou cloose-if you
do wear ycur shirt outside your
| Lrccchcs. q I.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
The Discovery of of Greenland.

Though Iceland was thus settled
by the Vikings, and although these
sea rovers still followed thcir wavo
wandering life, VIC must believe that
they wcro no longer tho "pyratcs' Of
the mainland One Of these sailors
was Gunnbiorn, who, driven westward
Gy storm, soon after tho settlement
Of Iceland, fell upon the shores Of
Greenland, to which region he gavo
the nnmc Of C;unnbiorn's rocks. IIc
made his way home again, for tho
strait between Greenland and Iceland
is not SO wide but one may sec tho
shores Of each, when midway between
them, ofa clear day. Lie gave, liko
all discovcrcrs, very glowing ae
count Of his new land, but noIo went
thithcr until the next century.
In 9S5, Erie the Rod, who, liko
Ingolf, had bccn obliged to quit his
own country Oh account Of his vio-
lencc and crimes, went to the new
land III The west. He established ~
home for himself, AMI three years
later, he WAS back i'll Iceland with
wonderful tale. III The quain. langu-
age ofthc chronicle: "In order to
cnticc people to SO to his new country,
he called it Greenland, and painted it
rs such IN excellent place for pasture,
wood and fish, that the next year ho
was followed lhithcr by twenty-five
ships full Of eolonists, who had
furnished themselves richly with
household goods and cattle Of all
sorts; but only fourteen Of thcso ships
arrived" The other eleven, We aro
left to surmiSc, were wrecked OH tho
way.-S. AIchoius .fo,' .H!Y.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
Cremation Of Mr.. Henry Berry.

The will Of the late Henry Berry,
dated 1862, provided for the DISPOSE
ton CT his body after death by Gre,
nation, and, ilr addition to certain
members Of his family, dcsigratcs Il
Mr.. liulon rs guardian over this
provision Of the will, being deter
mined there should be no failure for
the want of proper persons to dispose
Of the body as desired For his
services VIC arc Informed ILulon was
receive Il tract Of land worth 500
and Il pair oimulcs. In addition Is
the selection Of The spot and :hc trees
to be used for fuel on The accession,
Mr.. Berry expressly desired that
nothing should be done which would
in any way indicate the spot on which
his body was buric,'. lIc died OIL
the 9th inst, in the Slst year vfhis
age. On Monday the funeral services
were performed by Rev. T. L. Lido,
Jr., and OH tuesday morning prcpa-
tions were made for the cremation Of
the body. 1t was ncatly enclosed in
4 case, the funeral pile formed BY
placing on the ground number or
logs Of immense size, which were
covered wit, IL thick layer Of kind
ling wood. Tie box containing the
corpse was then placed thereon and
covered by IN immense quantity Of
wood. The funeral pile, when com
plctca presented the appearance Of u
pyramid aud ithc amount Of wood
used i'll disprsin:g Of the remains is
estimated at from eight to ten cords.
more being added rs the flames dc-
creased the size Of the pile At S
o'clock Il. ID. the wood Was fired OIL
all four corners, and, i'll consequence
or tho coniblsliblc nature Of The ma
tcrial, was soon cnvclopcd in ono
mass Of flames. The boIy was cn-
tircly consumc1-in about six hours
50 that nothing remained except tho
ashes. 81 Is & Fass' Sss'
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

helped catchS Mary Jane, and some
one mntle raid down her back and
brought forth tho bug, and sho wcpt
sorcly md trc.! It ruttil,,Icssly under
foot, remembering what might have
been if the bug hadn't been. Then
she explained itTail very clearly to
those ncighbors, but they shifted their
nose i'll the air and remarked to each
other privately to the effect Of its
being a very likely story indeed that
Il Juno bug should stir up such n
fIacas and get y oung man kicked
off the walk, they guessed. Ifthc
truth was known, c,c. All this week
Mary Jane has g9nc round with dis
hcvelcd locks and has attained Il
chronic squint from much watching
through closed blinds fora form that
don't come; and her young man stays
wiihin The i;,stncss Of the store and
wonders and wonders, with n pain
that never dies, what allied Mary
,Janc, and if they always nc. that
way, and The evenings and mornings
SO right OH and don't answer -
DctroH Free Ihhcss.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
The Sea Ottor.

The sen otter is found i'll greatest
abundance ut the Saanach island.
The food is mostly clans, muscles and
sea urchils, which they manage to
secure by striking two shells together,
held iii the fore paws. When broken
they suck ont tic cont cnts. Grabs,
fish, anu the tender fronds OF sea weeds
also form their food. Unlike the sea
they arc not polygamous. Hunters
say they arc very playful, and that
they have seen them on their BIZ cl;s
i'll the water and tossing piece Of
scawccd up i'll the air from paw to
paw, and apparently enjoying the
sport Of catching it again bci;,r it fell
into the water. Tbs mothers sleep in
tho water on their backs, with their
young claspc'l between their fore
paws. If surprised, she clasps The
pup in her arms and turns her back
on the danger. They arc extremely
wary, and hunters when they 80 to
Saanach island avoid making y Fl re or
scattering refuse food. Their suffer
ings, cncampc,l for weeks on u barren
island with 10 fire, and tho thcrmom-
eter below zero, arc very great. The
sea- otter will take alarm from Il Fl re
kindlcd four or five miles to wind
ward Of them, and Prof. Elliott SAYS
that The "lootstcp Of man must be
washed bp many tides before its trace
ceases to alarm the animal aud drive
il from landing there should il aappro-
ach fir that purpose" One method
Of capturing them is hy "spcaring
surrounds" This consists in sur
rounding = sen otter with q party of
men i'll fifteen or twenty canoes. One
canoe darts towards the animal,
whicl. usually dives The canoe stops
over tlfc point where he sunk, while
the others range themselves in Il cir
Gle half 4 mile wide around Him.
Within fifteen minutes or half an
hour lic rcappcars, and the nearcs t,
canoe moves rapidly toward him,
which eomlrls him to dive again be
fore he can recover himself. This
process being repeated, often for two
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
ORANGEBURG.
Oliycros vs.. OIivcros, Ct al.
In CoMMoN PLEAS.

For Sale, the Lot, and Residence on
SRusell Street recently erected, between
IfMr. Pixies and Mr.. ScovilS; with the
ornamental material for finishing the
spiazzas, &C., in handsome style. The house
Aias French roof, three bay windows, and
Kitchen extension, and has eleven Rooms in
a,ll. The Lot extends back TO Glover
83treet in the rear, has outhuiidings and i,
Zine Well Of water. For further particulars,
apply to Mrs. Rosa Olivcros, Exccutrix,
a,r the undersigned, who will receive pro-
AA,osals for the purchase Of the same.
4 The time for proof of claims againt the
Estate Of the late l;sidro !. Oivcros has
A,een extended 10 August 1st, 1876.
a BY Order oftlc Court
CD. GLOVER,
q Referee.
q june 3. 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
True Love Out of Fashion.

The country never possessed so
many beautiful marriagcablc young
women rs it docs ut the present time.
And why do we not have moro mar
riagcs? We answer, says the Albany
.d'y"s, because marriage for love is
the exception and not the rule. The
young people Of this age have gone
fashion and money mad. Ifthc dandy
bank clerk who pays onc-half Of his
income for board and the other half
for clothes cannot improve his condi-
ton he will not marry. The shop
girl who earns good wages and can
notbc distinguished by her dress from
the bankers daughter certainly will
not plunge into matrimony unless she
can better her condition in life. Ifa
man is fortunate enough TO possess
money, il matter: not how old or ugly
lie may he, hundreds OF intelligent,
handsome young women can be found
only too willing to become his wife.
Love is IN after consideration. They
marry to be supported and dressed
cxtravagantly. llow often do We
hear the remark: "Dcttcr 10 lie az
old mans dnrling than poor mans
slavc.' Alas too many ofthcm are
not satisfied TO be Garlings. They will
persist ill loving other men after they
are married. 1t cannot be denied
tia. Il great number Of unm rriad
men are adventures looking for wives
who can keep them without working
for II living. The peace and content
mcnL Ola happy home are not taken
into consideration. They arc willing
to suffer hell upon earth if they can
he kept i'll idlcncss. If our young
people do not abandon this cxtruv-
agcncc Of dress and greed for money
our country will be filed with old
bachelors anu OIL maids. We must
have more genuine courtships and
marriages to have prosperity and hap
pincss in this world. Tco many marry
for money, only TO be disappointed
and unhappy tic rest Of their lives.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
IN Untimely June Bug.

Tic other right Mary Jane Jones
beau came up to sec her, and invited
Mary Jrne ut:t to lave some c.crcam
and sod. wafer, which has Il very
exhilcratil=g ciicct on some people,
and it proved to be the case with this
young man. Just rs soon rs lie had
got that icc-crcam down he began to
think how nice it would be to have
Mary Jane always with him, and then
lie began to calculate how far $40 Il
week would go towards suppo rting Il
family, and he concluded that with
economy and management on Mary
James part and some sclf-dcnia! OIL
his, such rs not playing billiards but
once week, and limiting himself to,
say ten cigars il that time, they might
live very nicely. Provisions did not
cost much, and Mary James clothes
could not be very expensive, say $50
Il year or 50 and dwell, he calculated
it all rs he walked hom, with her
and resolved that night 10 know his
fate. Mary Jane noticed that he was
very ahslractcd and guessed the rca-
soE and felt glad within herself that
she had put on her white dress and
new hustle, feeling quite sure tllat
these had done the business, for what
young man caE resist Il white dress, let
alone beautiful new hustle. When
got 10 the front gate they saw that
the front steps were fully occupied BY
the residue Of the Jones family, SO
they SIT down OH II horse block under
the spreading naples and there lie
cssaycd to tell the story Of his love.
just rs lie got to where hc was going
to say in conclusion, "Thc world is Il
drcary waste to mc without you, Mary
Jane, will you marry nc and share
my humble cot" Il big fat June bug
dropped from overhead right down
the back Of Mary James dress. She
jumped up and gave u Modockian
whoop and frantically clutchcd ut the
back Of her neck and shouted catch
him, 600 wouch; catch him, he is
killing me-" and the way she danced
up and down scared The poor young
man nearly to death, and brought The
Jones family out headed by tho old
gentleman who made straight for the
supposed "him'> and kicked him of
the sidewalk, running his new clothes
aud causing him to so right round the
first corner home. The nciyhbor4
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
Episcopus in Ru,c

Here is a good one on the Episcopa-
lians, which, so iar as the writer is
aware, has never yet appeared in
print, and therefore lie contributes il
for the benefit OF the Drawer.
Away out West in State, iii
the valley Of the Mississippi, ut Il
time not very ,rntotc, when men were
more intent on "raking in the filthy
than on securing All interest in The
bank Of glory everlasting, q zea lous
| missionary Of The pcrsu.aSi IN afurc-
said f,Hnd himself III Il community
wh,sb religious views were nc less
! manifold aad contradictory th;i,, was
70 hr expected from the pelson repre-
~cn;ing every phase Of ,lcaominational
life Finding out the three or fur
ccn,.auricanes httnMgin'g 10 his
tllnrvh, the missipnary gave notice
If an "Episcn!s.l service fer that
evening, q! Tie schucl,lo,lse, and
'"rdiaIi., invi.cd everybody to rttcnd.
or course 10 the large majority cf the
inhabitants this WAS Sonct!fing eiitirc.
iy novel - in,lcc,!,. Tire passage Of !,
circus through the village, or tic
actn;l halt Of 4 minstrel iro"p', could
not 'i:,vG created proiuun,lcr Scrsa-
| li"',--;'i'l 50 IT IN early hour they
commenced gathering i'll groups Of
Two or slirrc discussing '';,S To what
kin ui !, durn'L thing it Wis agoin'
ln l,r"
| Prominent AMONG The female per.
lion Of The thr"ng WAS an aged sister,
| who enlightened tic others by stating
it was Il rcy'lar Sarmint they were
agoin' to have, and no conioun,lcd
ni=gcr tumblin. But, the "sarmilt"
was to llc after the Episcopal fash
ion, OF which she had hcarn tell when
i girl, but had never seen; and as it
was something bad, She believed, she
WAS there tn interrupt him illc didn't
preach orthodox
Seating hcrscli'on the front bench
she eyed the preacher closely, and
just before lie commenced the ser
vice, and While arranging his robes,
she hcckoncl him to her, and inform
cd him that she was there to inter
rnrt him if he didn't preach orthodox:
"Wcll, madam" he replied, "you
wont interrupt nc il | do preach
orthodox 7"
ooh no that WON'T" she earnest
Is exclaimed, "but If you don't though
I'll interrupt and expose you for
surcw
Now, TO make the exercises 90 of
with some degree Of Episcopal dc
corum, the congregation was literally
supplied with praycr-books, and the
few communicates were instructed to
circulate among the people, "Gnd The
places" for the uninitiatcd, and lead
the responses.
Then rose the minister and with
the prodigal's resolve, 81 will arise
and so to my father etc, COM
mcnccd the service, and won the old
lady's heart, for it was her iavoritc
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
Incidents OF a Fight.

Many sad but interesting incidents
arc reported from tho scene Of Clusters
operations. In anticipation Of the
battle the steamer Far West was
pushed up. the Big Horn to within
fourteen miles Of the pointwhcrc the
battle took place. While lying there.
an Indian came in who was.known to
have been with Custer. LID was ter
ribly cast down and excited, but
could not make himself understood.
Finally hs,. took pencil and paper,
and drawing n fair sketch of the bat
Tie rs it aftcrwardp,ovcd, and iii rude
figures Il few soldiers, onc.rcprcscnt.
ing Custer surrounded bymcn, tic
Indians represented by.dots,slovefing
the valley and tho liillsitAes, and
pointing to y solder they to his
representation Of Clusters command,
he III cw his hand to his bead, closed
his eyes rs in death, then went through,
the motions of scalping, saying:
Heap Sioux; soldier ncorcc Yin
English "Many Sioux; soldiers l-ill-
ed. Tic Crow Indian who escaped
did SO by rushing to the river and
washing off his paint, and changing
the dress ofhis hair, and putting Oh
q Sioux blanket, charged with the
Sioux, escaping, however, when Mi
opportunity presented. Tic says the
Sioux completely cnvelopcd Custer,
who killed his horses, used their re-
mains for breast works, and fought
desperately, the Indians charging his
position time and again, losing
heavily moro, the Grow believed,
than did Custer. One company,
Captain Smiths tried to cut its way
to the rear, but all were killed, and
their bodies lay some rods from Gus
ter, all i'll Il little knot. Custer VAS
among the last 10 fall. Colonel Crook,
with his heavy flowing beard, was the
last one standing that the Indian
recognized. Clusters command having
been finished, the Indians gathered
their entire force about Reno, leaving
the squaws to mutilatc the dead and
torture the living. The rcmain bear
many evidences Of torture. The heads
Of all nearly had been crushed with
stone clubs, while in other cases their
heads had been severed from their
bodies. The cntrails in many eases
had been taken out, and from many
the limbs had been chopped oil. Other
bodies were partially buried, u few
wcro not found, but clothing belong
ing TO them WAS found and recognized. /.
No trace was found Of Lieutenant
Harrington's body or cl othing. Lieut..
DcRudio, Of Rcno's command, who,
being cut of ut the ford, hid in the
bushes, relates that the troops of
mounted men passed near him, one Of
whom was dressed in Tom Clusters 5
clothing. lie callod to them: "For
Gods sake, Tom, don't leave mo
here! !" and his cry WAS answered by q
vollcy. lie rushed for the river, and
dropped down the steep bank into Il
number Of braves, who, frightened by
the rush, got into the thickct, and he
escaped. lie says lie has never seen
anything to compare with the terror
Of those few hours when the cavalry
surrounded by indians, were trying
to cut their way out to the river ford
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12

y philosophical woman writes to
inquire: "Why is it that just at the
moment when q young man finds out
that his girl will have l,im he wants to
back out of The engagement? Wo
give up the conundrum.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
ARTHUR III. LENVIN'S

flair Cutting Rooms, No Law Range
opposite Court House Square.
sssH' Special attention paid 10 Children
1air Cutting. Extra Rooms for Ladies.
SscptI 1870 1y
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
HOOD MEDICINE.

2Eyer placed before the people, AM, arr war
&nntctl to tn the most powerful Alternative
Ever originated by man: removing mnrb,l
SSsensi,ili,y, DEPRESSION Of Spirits, Evncn,ia
;ssani n,cianchoiia
SGay" Sold hy all Druggists, and will he sent
ahy express 10 all parts of tlccn,nlrv hyaL-
sslfessins the proprietor, c. EbtiAi;
dEQTNIs0P, N. D., iA3 inur, street Boston,
wiio may I've consulted free nf charge
personally s,r! !,y mail. Send 2:crnls
3ind get a copy Of Ills EcDk on Nervous
ADiscascs-
s3SsaiIg II 1873 ~
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
A CARD.

DIR. J. G. WANNAMAKER is il, pos
cssion Of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. L. J. Olivcros. All
persons desiring to get any Of the above
Preparations or Renewal Of Prescriptions
can do SO by calling on
DR.. .WANNAMAKER,
At his Drug Store.
aug 21-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
AIeTFIUT 1T. LEVVIN
,DERMAToLIGIsi AND PRACTICAL
HAIR CUTTER,

Elf you want good and easy Shave or IN
artistic Hair Cut or IL delightful Shampoo,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-12
The COftliitl EsnIIn e,fSyricuIll
and Tonic Pills:
NERVOUS DEisiLiTY;
ady- Office open at ak times.

disease ~ i,ifrtia'rn,, ailtt iin@.:,S i. does,
gpcarly one-haf, of our adult population, it
fs n.cla,,cl,oi Ettl ,l,a, lay lr ef:,y i;;,,l
year by wear. We witness Il most hi.ntiul IN.
fyctcasc ofucrval,> affections from III slight
est neuralgia Ia the more :y'::...,'::' and
Iextrcmc f,rns+ II
NE.Stbl-S IH,STR.tTlnN,
| Ils c!:7sac,srixcsl lw Il general l:i,-,,,r or
ar, ak, ,tT-> ..i1l,c wlmlc organism especially
The t,trvua; Sv>ts.n. .L-,r,,rtin :,:ni pre-
Isy1,ti,i. tic ordinary i,nrtin,,< oi.,;1i,rc:
alie,ce there IL \ 'ii>.r,l.r.~l Sta,r.,t liz,
astSvctINus; sraistilr,iin,, -,pGtr :ni l,i",-
Sts,!s,r.sl urine, w'ri, an cNt,-.S nf,-,rrlv nr
ltnes <exlilmr,,i. i,nlie.:fvr nf Waste AZ, brain.
SstBi 4rcrve s,,l,~,H,ur, tr,,,,:c,n }a'ritaiinn>
fss illes heart, i,sS "fmr,nrry ;,s,h marked
l,.tian$. -f, iurls.Sr. and ira!,ili.r ,.
Ssf1s24v into artitn any wril-.s.!ita-s'ht>in,>
a aterr'i-,, or II, iix ii,r mi,rl nl.n am "n,.
a liaig at Il time. There i ..>.,, ~.n-i,i,..
icss e. impress. ,ll",l, retained I'M :, l:"r;
ZINC, witt a Il rkrrir: AMI !hs,a':,,:, .a,,Li-
zion 81 ti,c n,cn,ai faculties, rr..;r,,iu. .n
lEiiGliyisEIai What is community .,,thN !,
s,r MrLlc-min,l,,l man.
ss##Iliir ,1si,'ilM rf tie individual distress
lug as Il t., i:zv Wili Il certainty lcc.cI i,v
IaTHE CORDIAL. l;AI.M OF SIHItl'M
;S,=. AM, ,inTilEors Tonic rlL,.S,
55sNicslicires, uurivs'.-! Gw their wonderful
81 sSsiroIertiS~ a.i ,rnnrka,!r cures "f all Nrr-
sgSpils complaints. Tlmir.iln.,cy j. equally
ssagreat II, the tnat,nc,t and r,r. nf Cancers
ssSodes, Ulcers. l'ns,nic, l'imvic<, letter,
s5Ecvcr, Sores, Isingw"rn,. E.rv-irrlas, S..l.l-
Shlcad. BARRIERS itch, S,,,rvv, Salt i:l.,nn,.
si ssi Hopper. Colorcd lYotr!,cs, Glaniular Swell
IB5fngs, Worms aud BLACK S}sts III the Flesh,
Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth
Eind Nose, SIRE Legs, and Sores Of every
ssStliaractcr, heca,i-. ,l.c<c medicines arr tn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
wANTED-A STOCK BROKER.

Mr. William Il. Conner, stock broker, OF No. Z New
street. has not been at his Office for many days. and
his coparncrs rcsoutely refused to give his private
address TO a HERALD reporter yesterday. Mr. Connor
was a clerk for Beldcn in 1860, and doubtless could
throw much light the dark transactions OF Black
Friday SAID Mr. Bclden ycslcrday:-'T do think
Mr. Connors absence should occasion much uneasi-
ness he is simply in the country resting awhile after
his arduous abors in the stock market do not know
when he win be in the city; perhaps to morrow per-
hans next week, and may BIO noI for q month l do
not think
Nm mas KIDNAPPED,
and his friends do feel any alarm about him. You
know how these things arc said the gentleman, with
a bcaming smile. 'When fellow is tired he wants 10
get away from the anxicties OF business"
porter constantly guards the door Of the private
office OF W. T. Connor Co, and IL Ia difficult to gain
access 10 any the The the street in
regard the disappearance arc various but II seems
TO be the general impression that the missing witness
Is wanted by the plaintns in the OF Taylor vs.
Gould and that he is keeping out OF the way OF tron
blesome subpmnas Mr. Connor short time since
caused the suspension OF William lcnrqucs from the
Board under tho following circumstances -Pac DC
Mail rafting down ut tho rate OF ono per cent per
hour and Connor the seller the brokers who werc
carrying crying out. There goes jay Goulds load "
..Anoihcr widow ruined &c. NC Az this time Mr.
Henriqucs into the crowd where the now missing
broker selling stock, and shouted, "Ths willend
IA brown stone 'front.' or q bankrupt COURT" For
this offensive expression, which considered by tho
Board 70 be damaging 10 Connors credit, Mr.. Hon
riqucs suspended and fined.