davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
II \. EoBsos. !" 4..'''''l g 'a4
] 6s EAST BAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
DEALERS IN FERTff2cif2ERsessA


CHALEsroN, 8. c.. November I, lH7gsSs,.
the neyns Gasgo been T4ass ssnsgSs vs @ ssSss sR
under my own name and esSaaantsesi Dh6so
made arrangements TO have prepared s@ar
called RoBsoNs spIss 'eseTssS cJTToN aNp 2a cSH
FERTILIZERS. This Guano e 5S 3Es' !!
highest standard. It contains, apohg Sshssaau 2
valuable ingredients. three per cenA 6E AasiYR;
monia. one and half per cent. Of Potash,
and fourteen per. cent of Available Phoss
phate. also have prepared. for man
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE or fho
highest standard. These .Fertilissrz sases,
compounded OF the iparest. iaateFisls Eaa4
are manipulated and tested under tho CD.
pervision OF Dr.. st. j. Ravenei, Of, this, essS
character and adoption for Our ssii. I eisi !, I
these Fertilizers to Planters on thS folfSSss23 =
ing favorable terms
RoBsoE's COTTON AND CORN FEE.
TILIzERs. ,asaas
Cash $44 per ton; on dine, s6as8
ROBsoN's COMPOUND ACID PHas
PHATE,
Cash, S28 per ton; on tine, S3s.
Planters ordering i'm Hiediisteiy vii ena AZ.
lowed to tile first Of April to decide which
they prefer, cash or time. An order fer q
car ioad OF eight ions .wiii 30 seni iaee oi
drayage; but for leas amount 81 Der toa
will be charged. On orders for large lets
from Grahgera or dealers, liberal dfacoaa,
will be allowed.
take this occasion to return my stii5aHas
TO those who have so largely patroniEed tho
Fertilizers hitherto offered BY rne, and In
soliciting their favorable attention TO anoah.
er, pledge my beat efforts 10 merit conttn.
uante Of confidence by keeping the hiEhess h
standard of Fertilizers adapted 70 cottes1 and
corn. 3i
nov 27 Sm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

"ba Sunday biSbas .laass I'll sE5Is5sAa 81 and
fodder house of q Mr., Gray, in tho
Fork, was consumed by Gre. Ths'
work was that of an incendiary, and
left Mr.. Gray without q blade of fod-
der or an ear of corn.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
Monday will be salosday.

Business in the Burg during the
holidays was right lively.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01
T. O O A. l..

J. O O "A L. i
Monday will be salosday. Ars'
Business in the Burg during the
holidays was right lively.
This was tho hottest Christmas we
over felt. Almost like Summer.
Mr.. J. w. Moseley continues to
keep u large supply of dry goods and
groceries on hand.
Ms. ). 6. Pikies Pis Is IS having co.nnsidera-
bic improvements added to his fine
residence on Ruasolistreet. !! !
Wesley Washington escaped jail
some days ago and has not been cap
tured yet.
The residence of Mr.. j. w, Patrick
does credit to his taste 1t is indeed
a beautiful editicc.
Wallace Cannon has the fastest
PAGER in the county. Ho can air
himselr now.
The press all through the country
are still harping upon tho late cleo
tions for J ldgcs.
What has become of the bill to
make Trial Justices clective7 Tho
system is dear one Us It stands now.
.xzu1s-4.--.------
The mutual friend" Mou!ton, has
sued Becchcr Cor fifty thousand dol
lars damages for slandcr.
-D-.-ez---
Mat Albrccht has opened again
Give him a call. His cigars arc
nephls ultra.
The bridge across the river near
Orangeourg has not been repaired
yet. We have had the promise of it
long enough.
Why are pull-back dresses just the
thing for skating Because if the
wcarer should skate into hole, she
would be pulled hack Of course.
Mayor Doliver had several offend
ers up before him on Tuesday morning
last for disordcrly conduct. lie sent
them up for few days.
Hon. S. L. Duncan was in Orange
burg on Monday last. and appeared TO
he III the enjoyment Of the best Of
health
" 1t is Il dangerous thing to write
lovc-lcttcrs for young mon. ]f they
iii! to be successful, they will have
no use 70: yuu forever thereafter.
-i-e..s..- - : -
l.. &. N0thrUp seems 10 be one Of
the most acceptable Judges elected
1ie is y good. nan, and has Il thor
oughly honest record. "
Hon. S. l.. Duncan lost his pocket
book i'll Columbia on Tuesday last,
containing moucy and lis pay certif
cate.
Tho. trees in the Court House
Square arc budding. What's he
matter III Rogue's Row? Arc things
getting: warm over t!,erc !, ..a
--6--.s..s-vs .ssa..,-,.-----.
Hon. r. Z. Andrews. ard his inter
esting family hffivei from GFce;enviiIe
on "Wednesday last. where they had
been enjoying holiday visit.
The fine residence Of Mr.. Goo. S.
shire5hlia, nearly, cansploted. Il pre-:
sents astafely appearance, and adds
consideFably to the beauty of that To-
cality.
Mcssrs. Briggmann & Crook were
huay ,1i1rip,r {,brict no., FHI,a;. "a.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-01

is but scantily paid for his work.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE CHILDREN,S PROTECTORS.

At the meeting of the Board of Managers of
the New-York Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children at No. $50 broadway yesterday afternoon the
Secretary reported the work Of the Society the past
month AS follows: Complaints received So complaints
investigated. Al prosecuted, children rescued
aud sent TO homes institutions, g. Among the most
important of these that OF the little boy James
Gillespie said to have been burned by his father, and in
which the Coroners Jury found verdict that the child
came to his death burns but in what manner re-
ceived we are unable to determine" There was no one
in the room at the but the father and child This
case has placed in the hands Of the DstrctAttor
ncy for further investigation. young girl 13 years DID,
was rescued from persons with whom she was living.
being be aten kicked, made do work for five
people, given hardly any clothes and not allowed 10
wealthy family in Connecticut, who write to
say that she is contented happy, ana
good girl. The Secretary also reported that
the Socety's officers had IN many cases prevented
the very young children as acrobats and gnnsss
Nearly all the managers Of variety theaters baye con-
sencd prevent Withdraw any such performance by
children when deemed Objectionable. Ii ls the lower
class of variety entertainments with which the Society
finds tho most trouble.
Illinois, relating to the Dickens children, who, II was
stated destitute condition. the letter states:
''At the request OF the Society an investigation was
made with the following results All the dreadful parts
Of that statement in the papers are false. The children
have good home Henry Keeling, their legal guardian,
and with whom they live, Is in good circumstances and
the children well cared for The oldest boy is at
Everston Seminary, Illinois. preparing Tor the minis
try"
After the transaction OF large amount of business;
Including the election members the Board
adjourned TO April 2i
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28

Government shall expend in any fiscal year
any sum in excess of the appropriations made by
Congress for that fiscal year. involve the Govern
ment in any contract for the future payment Of
money in excess of such appropriations" II Secre-
tary Robson is not involving the Government in
liabilities to pay money in excess of the appropra-
tions for the present fiscal year. he would have no
OCCASION to grant four months acceptances because
all the appropriations for the current year al
ways available, so that all bills against the depart
ment may be paid in cash.
Under the circumstances, and il view of the plain
provisions of the law quoted, well decisions of
the Supreme Court it is doubtful If Secretary Robe
sons acceptances wO1th the paper on which they
are written, since the giving of them was without
doubt illegal and unauthorized. II is also reported
that other paper of the Navy Department, besides
the S200,0 900 of acceptances, in certain banks
1t is also said that this practice of postponing pay
ments and making the appropriations of one year
pay the expenditures of previous one has been
in the Navy Department, and that by it
will be explained the immense expenditures of last
Fall during the excitement the Cuban question
caused by Administration maneuvers.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE COLOMBIAN STATES.

PANAMA, March 18.-An official dispatch from
Bogota confirms the OF the election Of Dr.
Aquileo PARA President OF this Republic. The new
President will take his seat the 1st OF April. The fol-
lowing have been elected YicePresiients and recog-
niz ed as such by Congress: First Dr. Santiago Perez
Second Gen. Eseo Nera Third, DR.. J. NJ. Venyoches
The Senators from Panama having been refused per-
mission take their seats In the National Congress-
new election has called for BY official decree tho
egsatiyc Assembly Of the State has been called 10
meet in this city in extra session on The lit OF April for
the purpose OF making the desired election
The Italian corvette NettOr Psaul arrived here the
10th from LII Union salvador whittier she had gone TO
demand epaIatiou for the outrages committed ltal-
ian subjects during the late massacre at san Miguel The
Government have, is understood agreed TO pay all Just
claims arising OF the affair that may be brought for
ward The Vetor PisaD is the first Italian vessel
that has visited the Pacific. The Italian residents In
Panama preparing 10 give the officers OF the ship
grand ball the 22d inst. The Italian Government las
granted annual subsidy OF $780, gold, in aid VI the
Foreign Hospital in this city.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
PACIFIC ASSURANCES FROM sERvIA.
RAGUsA, Monday, March 27, 1s'


Ali Pasha, the Governor of Herzegovina, Mus.
tspha Pasha and yassa Efcnd, the Pacfcation Com
mssioners, and Baron Rodich, tho Governor Of Dalma
tia here comforting in regard to the best method Of
dealing with the inhabitants Of Herzegovina who have
taken refuge In Austrian territory.
LONDON. Monday March 27, 1875.
The Tiness special dispatch from Odessa says Rl,-
100000 Is still wanting to complete the payment OF the
Turkish coupon due In January last The Ottoman Bank
refuses further advances The breach between the Gov.
ernment and the bank is daily widening.
VIENNA Monday March 81. 1876.
The Polea, Correspondence (newspaper reports that
the Servian Minister OF Foreign Affairs has just made the
following official declaration to Prince wriede, the Dplo
matte Agent or Austria at Belgrade
The Servian Government has intention whatever Of
attacking Turkey OF impeding the work OF pacifca
cation undertaken by the Great Powers course which
might subject Servia to collective proceedings on the
part the Great Powers seryas military preparations
merely due to the completion Of her military organ
zation.
1t stated that the mission Of Pctrovc, the Montene
grn Foreign Minister to Grahoyo to induce the nsurg
ents to stop gng and prevent foreigners from joining
them has failed.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Monday, March 81 1876.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr..
Samueson member for Banbury questioned the Govern
me in reg rd to Mr. Caves report and Egypts present
financial condition Sir Stafford Northcote the Chancel.
or of the Exchequer replied lie said since Mr. Caves
report submitted to the Government there was no
to modify his previously expressed favorable
opinion about Egyptian finances.
Mr.. Anderson, member for Glasgow. placed upon the
noticepapera question respecting tho absence OF Her
Majesty the Queen and Lord Derby during the Parla-
mcntary session.
In the House OF Lords to-day the Earl OF shaftesbury
gave notice that If the Royal Titles bill should pass its
second reading, he would move address praying the
Queen to title more In accordance with national
history and the loyalty Of her subjects than the title OF
Empress. +.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.

THE c. NFEDERArGoN sCHEME ABA;DosED-wAR
DEEMED INEVITABLE BETWEEN GUATEMALA AND
SALVADOR.
PANAMA, March 1S.-The steamer Salvador
arrived from the Central American the morning
Of the Nth nst with later dates from the different
pubcs. Although the various states continue at peace.
the news Is all satisfactory general feeling OF
dsmst and want of confidence prevails, and each re-
public keeping troops ITS frontiers be ready for
any emergency.
In Honduras, the revolution in favor OF Medina seems
have been completely successful although the defeated
President eya threatens further efforts to reestablish
himself said Salvador continues afford
asylum 10 Leva. the deposed President of Honduras
that Guatemala has sent 1000 under Marco A.
Soto into Honduras to pacfy that State.
The attitude OF Salvador toward Guatemala has been
menacing the extreme, and for this Guatemals
recalled into service her disbanded soldiers TO the
number of $4,000 men.
The City OF New-YOrk brings Guatemala dates 10 the
7th, announcing that President BarrOs, with 1900
meu has started for the frontier Of salvador where Con-
zes President OF Say ador is ready for Hostities
deemed inevitable. Guatemala has ample resources,
both in men and money, to carry on war for many
months. A loan OF 100000 has just been given the
monthly. Further sums have offered when, with
the revenues from different sources Will in the next five
months give the Government - 100000 TO carry ON tho
war; Salvador has only about 1000 men under arms,
and already crippled for funds The general opinion
is that, should war ense Guatemala must DO victorious
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

MONTREAL March 27-Maurice Cuvilller, whole
sale grocer has assigned His liabilities are large.
MONTREAL March 27.-The prospect for the early
opening good Barges and steamers are Dehs
put IN readiness
OTTAWA, Ont, March 27.-In the Committee on
Depression Of Trade to-day Mr. Patt OF Goodrich was efam
med and said he duty Of 81 per ton on salt
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., March 27.-Theo: ii. Thomp-
son OF sued The Dover e Tor for
lbs founded ON sent " that payer from
New Market IN December lsst.
TORONTO March 27.-The first shipment Of goods
from tis city Centennial took place ~ dsy The mem
bsrs 1 The ress Association have decided TO 60 "
Phsdepha during Centennial their annual excursion
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, Monday, March p. 1s7G.
The Mark Lane Express in its review of the
grain trade for the past week says:
The tendency TO improvement noticed last week has
assumed the shape OF definite advance In prices and
the caution with VIII ell buyers operated atey has been
succeeded by feeling OF greater confidence This i'm
prOyement Is confined 10 London hut is shared Oy
TIE large provincial and the majority OF the Continental
markets. kilograms rom Odessa report good inquiry,
with considerable shipments Tor Continental account
Finer the end OF the week the effect OF
queting the foreign markets. wcl those Of
london and Liverpool; hut inclined 10 think the
lull is only temporary in view OF the probable shortness
of stocks IN France and Germany. Our own country
markets continue scantiy supplied by farmers at from
10 shillngs per quarter higher A greatly reduced
quantity OF English wheat apparently will be marketed
during the next month Feeding shared tho
revival OF activity, aud both barley and maize have
risen. Flour has partaken of the Improvement, aud
both here and abroad reAuzes higher prices.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Assistant Engineer f.
C. Burchard is examination before the Retiring
:he LIST OF Apul next Assistant Paymaster n IL
has reported his return home having been detached
from The shawmG North Atlantic station on the lOth inst
ordered settle his accounts Assistant
gne,r H. Warren has reported his return home having
been detached from the Franklin European station the
80 inst. and has been placed sick leave
The United states steamship Alaska arrived at Monrovia
Feb. 3, and the 18th left for Cape Pamas
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
RESUMPTION OF COAL MINING.

PoTTsvILLE, March 27.-Out of 40 cOlieries
owned aud operated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company 25 resumed work this morn
ing; but owing to the recent heavy rains, work Will be
intcrfered wth TO small extent, for several days. In
the vicinity of Shenandoah, all went to work. except at
the Yohn0or and Turkey Run Mines. There being re-
duction contract work at these mines some OF the
miners struck This afternoon these men will hold
ont meeting to decide whether the strike shall be con-
tinued No intimaton Of trouble elsewhere has been
received.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
MEDICATION OF AN INDICTED sPOsTAL SUPER
INTENDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-The case of the
United States against Harry Haloway, superintendent
Of the indianapolis PostOtce, who was indicted for
using his influence with the Postmaster, to appoint n C.
Mason reparer OF mail bags at this place. suddenly
terminated this morning. Gen. Brewer Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney said that the Government had been
aware months OF the weakness OF the case, and it
had only presented 10 tho Court on account OF the
high stand ng OF the men implicated, and the fear Of
charges OF fayoTism II the not tried Judge
Gresham directed the jury TO lind for the defendant,
which they did, without leaving their seats.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE LOSS OF THE STRATHMORE.
FoRTY-FoUR PERSONS DROwNED-THE SURVIVORS
SIX MONTHS on A ROCKY ISLAND

SIX MONTHS on A ROCKY ISLAND.
LONDON. Monday, March 27, 1875
The following details of the loss of the emf
grant ship StrathnOre from this port for NewZealand,
have been received here: The srathmore struck the
rocks among the Crozet group Of islands in the South
Pacific on the July 430 O'Clock in the morning,
and wrecked Immediately. Fory-four persons were
drowned The survivors saved nothing whatever, and
subsisted themselves upon the rocks for six months upon
the birds and their eggs When they were rescued
they much emacated and almost naked. Five had
died there from exposure and want The captain OF the
American whaler Young Phoenix of New-Bediord
rescued them supplied them with clothing, and treated
them with great kindness.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.
VERSAILLES. Monday, March 27

VERSAILLES, WOnday, MARCH, Y, IsI 0.
In the Chamber of Deputies the election OF
NJ Haentens Bonaparst was annulled by vote Of 2ss
to l6S
NJ. Duporail, Radical, introduced bill authorizing
special grant OF $4,000 to meet the expense OF sendng
French workmen TO the Philadelphia Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

BosroN, March 27.-G.o. +. Ellis, young en-
this city.
BosroN March 27.--Thomas II. Piper, convicted
Of the murder OF Mabel Young the 23d OF May a To-
day sentsnced 70 be hanged.
BosroN, March PA freight train on tue Old
Cosny Road jumped the track today nsar Taunton thirty
Ave OF forty cars kefS more isss wrecko4
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LIVERPOOL, March 27.-Thomas Power, the
first officer OF the American ship Marcia Greeneaf has
has been tried this place for shooting two Of the crew
az the 10th OF January He acquitted the
shooting being decided juslifiable.
HALIFAX, March 27.-The bill to amend the
act to subsze the United States Nctaux and Atlantic
urdsy night without division The length Of the rssd
viii bc u miles. and tho subsidy WIN be over S6,o0e
nilo
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
COL. GORDON,S EXPEDITION.

LONDON, Monday. March 81, 1875.
The Times to-day has special telegram from
Cairo stating that letters had been received there from
Col Gordon dated at Fatico the Sd Of February Tie
expedition all well. Col Gordon announced that he
coming to Cairo and expected to reach England In
nct
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
DEATH OF HAMRLETONIAN.

MTDDLErowN, N. Y, March 27.-Mr. Rys-
dyks famous stallion Hambetonan died at Chester last
night about % years old He the sire OF the most
noted and valuable trotting stock in the country.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
THE IRON WORKERS AND THE MORRISON
TARIFF.

PITTSBURGH, Pcnn., MARCH ZI.-Ihe estcIn
Iron Association have telegraphed to the Hon. W. ID.
Kelley at Washington that their people will not be able
to meet the Committee which is considering the Morrison
Tariff BILL tomorrow. They say, however, that they
cannot believe any seriously intends to depress the
suffering industries OF the country by passn. that BILL
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
sIyICIDE OF EY-CONTROLLER LAMB.

NORWICH, Conn.,, March 27.-Joseph G. Lamb,
exsate Senator this district and Controller OF the
state in 1857 committed suicide to-day by shooting him
self in tho head He SO years OF age The Of
th ri ia not known,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-28
DEFEAT OF THE PAYNE BILL.
AN IMMENSE VOTE OF 156 AGAINST 1.-THE INFLA
TIoN ELEMENT IN THE HOUSE SHOWN TO BE
STRONG.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrNEI

TION ELEMENT IN THE HOUSE SHOWN TO BE
STRONG
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WAsHINGToN March 27.-The features of the ses-
sion of the House to day were the vote upon the
Democratic finance caucus bill, known as the
Payne BILL and the continued discussion OF the bill
for the substitution of subsidiary silver coin for
fractional currency, which has come to be known as
the Silver bill The vote upon the Payne bill, while
it settled none of the financial theories represented
in the different bills before the House, did settle the
fact that the Democrats not likely to be able to
bind that party to any definite action upon finance
by means of caucus resolution. The Payne bill
was probably prepared by the hard or quasi hard
money wing of the caucus, for the reason that on
last Monday Mr.. Atkins representing the soft
money faction of the caucus, pressed vote upon
a resolution providing for the simple repeal of the
Resumption act of 1875 without substituting any
proposition looking to the ultimate resumption of
specie payments
A comparison of the vote of last Monday for the
unconditional imitation resolution of Mr. Atkins
with the vote upon the Payne bill to-day shows that
the absolute inlatOnists are much the strongest in
the House. Mr.. Atkns's resolution received 100
affirmative votes and 10S negative votes, the Payne
bill obtained 81 Affirmative votes and 100 negative
votes. There were only IS Republicans who voted
ailirmatively on the Atkins resolutions. The
classification of the vote upon the Payne bill is 81
Yeas, all Democrats; and of the 100 negatives, 63
were cast by Democrats and % by Republicans. 1t
thus appears that il every Republican had absented
himself from the House the Payne bill would have
been defeated as ii failed to secure the twohrds of
the Democrats who voted. The record seems to
show, therefore, that the Democrats cannot secure
two-thirds vote of that party for any measure which
by even so remote ain indirectiOn as that proposed
by the Payne bill looks to the ultimate resumption
of specie payments.