davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1876-02-09
"ANUDDER MEMBAH OBJ DE LEGIS-
LATURE,"

From the Atlanta Constitution ]
A lean, hungry.looking darky debark-
ey from the Macon train yesterday after.
noon, and, with slab-sided carpet.sack
dangling in his grasp, approached one Of
the negro hackmen at the entrance of the
depot.
''Pardner, kin yer tell NE whar 1 kin
find cheap boardin' house?
''How cheap?'t asked the hackman.
.'De cheapes' in de town; isn't par
tikler whar it am = said the stranger.
The hackman eyed the slim negro a
moment and then he gave an awfully aud.
ible guffaw.
"What's de matter now!'' asked an.
other of the Jehus.,, u:
"Hyar's anudder membah ob 1e leeis-
latur hab arriv!'' was the response.
Amid the laughter Of the crowd the
lath-like darkey disappeared.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
Ono Of the Missouri Train Rob-
bers Captured.
Indian News.

Sr. Pail, Aug. 5-Ncws by the
way Of Bismarck is 10 theehenl that
Raln-lnthe Face, accompanied BY go
lodges ei Indians hom he hostile
csmp have arrived q Standing Rock.
This ln1iau murdered adar OF
staaie.v's expedition in 1873, and was
arrested hereior by Cspt Tom Gus.
ter, but escaped, aud is said to have
cut me heart flon Captain Custer 5
body, end o have ficd the last shot
ut Gen. Gus or. All Intelligent and
reliable gentleman ssvs that although
spcclal etfprt was made on the part
OF the agent and ihe Indians a, HE
issue .oi aeef on Sa urd.yto make a
showing, S IL thefe were rot 800
bucks ritsen', wtrle there should
have been over 1000, from which il
wou'o seem that large numbers are
wiea the hosiil,.s There are those
WHO are well infarmcd who i;,te the
Sioux fighting fSce at 1900, and
baleye there ale ten thousand we'll
a. med warriors now 10 the field. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
Congressional
senate.

WAsHisGroN, Aug. 5-Mr. Thur
man called up the bill regulating the
count OF presidential votes. He
wanted it passed and put through the
house this session
Mr.. Frclinghuysen moved it be fur
ther amended before being sent 10
iiIe house. Agreed to, and it was
aid aside until the amendments were
prepared.
4 Mr.. Monon's motion to take up the
resolution to print the presidents
message and other Of the Hamburg
documents about the massacre.
Agreed to; 80 to 16-a strict party
vote.
Mr.. l'hurman's motion to lay aside
and consider the Pacific railroad bill
was rejected by the same vote.
On motion of Nj. Edmunds the re.
gular order Of The postal bill was
tabled, $40 II.
M1,/hlor,on's resolution WAS con-
sit}cred, 80 to 1S.
+ Mr.. Thurman again moved to post
pone aud take up the Pacific Il. r.
stnkimg fsitd bills, but by unanimous
consent Mr. Ingalls, reported from the
confer ence on the Usage Indian bill,
which was debated by Edmunds,
Thurman, ingalls, and others. Finally
Mr. Morton got the floor and said he
intended to reply 10 the senator from
Ohio. He went on to- say whatever
murders were committed in the north
were not to control the politics of tile
states. Men who wrote Tor newsps
pcrs directed southern murders. Ttl
den and Heu1ricks' letters didu't
mention the Hrm'urg massacre. H..
would pablicly say they have not
de lounccd lie mcn VIII committed Tie
1 murder at Hamburg, Ccushatten and
/ l-ewhere, because their prospect oi
carrying 4 or5 republican states de-
| pended on the influence and snppor!
of men who committed these murders
Morton read from the report Of the
attorney general Of South Carolina on
| the Hamburg difficulty, and said lei
rorism existed 10 nearly every south
ern state which prevented the punish
ment Of any mau for killing a negro
| aud challenged any democrat to nam.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
What the Papers Say.

NEM YeGK, Aug 5.--lhe Tribune.
IN lis leader, says Of thesletters ol
acceptance OF 1ilden and Hendricks
so say there is nothing in either OF
them taken separately or III both OF
them together TO account for tho
Isleng hoi time il has; fuken 10 prepare
II him, Is bnt-ta anticipate The ludg.
msnl Of the reader. Nei,her OF the
candidates has contributed anything
specially new to the political situation
or thrown any new ligh. upon issues
already defined" The same paper III
another editorial says reviewing the
letters: ..Of Mr.. Hendricks letter il:
is ha.diY necessary to say more than
that it is all that Gov. lilden is not =
-a-Ttiy = -hitter, Harrow, offensive, par
,isan document"
The Herald says the letters are dis
creetand able documents. Ii Gov.
T,ldcn's friends c.n inspire the coun-
try with belief iu his power 10 carry
out his pledges without any peril 10
achievements Of the war from advent
OF new party, the desire for n
change is SO widespread that his caut-
vass ,nay be winning Que. II on the
her band it is feal ed that the cnd
viii be leaping niagara and not all
the genius and sklll OF letter of ac-
ceptauce will Overt brow he strongly
seated power OF republicanism.
The Fumes thus concludes an ar.
ticle: Noshing could more foroibly
illusrat the barrenness, the tilnidity
and tho Unborn crafliness OF Mr.. Til
den than The shifting aud delay which
attended the usherng into the world
OF this abridgment of last Janusry's
message. IL is absurd TO suppose
shat men OF cultivate intelligence and
moral sanse eau be the victims OF sael,
a rila tai ~ rs Mr Tlldcn shows him
ses ~ De by his treatment o. qucs-
tons SO vl.ale, that on The right sulu
.t,un of lt1cm the continued existenec
on Gus government in its present foEm
nor imp o',ably depends.
Tne Sun writes: Gov. Tiiden's
lie cr OF acceptance is the strongest,
Gle .feH, aoIest, most statesmaliike.
mo suggestive and most satisfactory
Doi 6 document that has been laid
q it,,e he public wilhin long period
OF Line. Gov. Hendficks letter sus-
,sst's fpiihci,,a! positions III rildcn
a,td let.eis us 10 believe they are
sho, olguly IN co-ePtet alton S tsSfa,eeting <
~ lac aareat1nne s'Fcs OF puolsc l1lic.y
noW LTIQre hc counsry
The World says: Upon all other
.aosn,s 6 ne 81 4oa.s pla form these
les fets i,tpye ti.s he staacs,nen who
h.vc h,'en ,,lected 10 give is doc
.t,ia, ,if ri, und.rs'and themselves
--+r,t olgi'v, and when sent rs they
will BE- seat to Washington by 'hs
woes OF Tue American people in NJ
vembcr next to do that great work,
Will DO itsthoronghly.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
POLITICAL
4 nENIAl..

CnicAGo, Aug "a. O. Babceask,
chairman OF The republican State com
mittee denies positively the state
ment published here that Cullom, re-
puhi'cAn candidate for governor, will
withdraw from the gul,ernatorial oon..
test, or that anything has been sid Of
the mater III the committee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
The Accentance Letters.

He aCCtHtiHCt ItittIs.
We p, csen, in this issue tHc letters oi
acceptance Of rilden and Hendricks. At
ter long sccouchmeul anu long COR
tinued and intense labor pains the mon
strosi,ies nrc ushpfed into ihc world
Iilt}rn dates his Letter frun, Albany
but it Is well understood that the ac-
couchmcnt took place at Saratoga
Springs, from which piace the letter Of
the tail end Of the ticket is dated, and
,slls7see j t4An Morrissey was not only tile nc
couchcr, but thai he is also the god fati4-
er of the siarveings.
Keform is the harp Of thousand
strings ea,.ghlcli the Two worthies.plty,
aitel IS Hermann stock in trade OH which
ffileg egIex sect to win Neycra word about
the bstlot boS stufiing by which the
voice Of the majority OF the people of
New York was iwarted by TiIecn and
weed in 1868, though Tides in his letter
has the impudence % prttc about pulify
OF clections. Aud though he las much
TO say abort state, municipal and govern
lnes,ts,i ieferm and ecoutmy, he brcntlas
never worti2saout the railroad corpora
lions he has wrecked Or the stockholders
he hrs ro,obed
Iiluen complains at Tie pubic debt,
taxation, stagnAtion, of business, and all
thai, but does not tondescend 70 tell the
people that it was the entruptions, frauds
and trcasons Of the last democratic adj
ministra'ion that cursed this country,
that broush9 ali these burdens and OPP
pressions upon them.
This tetnm cry is il a@ft q tbs demo-
cratic creed. When Martin Van Balea
aua his-tlicyin,. rings were tafttcti rom
powef in 1Slo thry d,st wiii the syien
song Of refolm on ihclt ijps.
Tnis same domnc alic patty ~lltn led
BY james Buchanan in 1876, iloucd on
the sH1ne battle cry Of reform, and The
pha,isaical claim Of, We arc hoier thar
tbou, and the people trusted then; and
we ASSERT without tiie fe;r r.of CO itladic-
zion that ali Tie evils that now hiilct tho
count sie but the legimase fruits, nat
/ uial sequen Is of that most corrupt OF
all administrations very mention OF
which should render the name ot democ-
racy Infamous for all time 10 come.
1 When the people of The United States
review the history and remember tht
woes unntterable brought upon peace
1ul land by Inc last democfatle1~adminis
tIatfoh, no" can any l'iehpSo' 'he ohip'
or lover ei MS caan1l y<So'c- iof ahn'oe
1 such diilictlon, especially "fcn lhey con
slider that the same unprinclpiea con
sp'tators/ that supPeitel Buchanan II
lo9b(are the mouth pieces OF fliden an'
Hendricks now.
pc aemocfatic party unaer buchanan
IN carrying OUT 'he'r programme OF re
iofm' sioie al .he iofss, Afsehass, aocf
Saias aua ofner punilc property IN M
sonsf, oes'ues sneakihg away rom 'h'
na.lona' caolia' "i'n lew m'l'ioh, A
pursuance OF 'heif reform 'ney h.led
million graves lhey carried mourning +
nA.''A n'e''pS' 'nes "'aa's '''''''n
= !. -" -. : p''s'1s' anu 80 49,
-. - - ess@''' a,'i . 60, go
s'iS'' s's's.2t 49, ~ " : ~ 'u'tNt -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06

Increased above the total o. FIVE mil
lion dollars Changes arc few, and
hev CONSIST generally in the transfer
OF emaA amounts, from one purpose
10 another, and the reinstatement of
some OF the small house items omit
led by. the senate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
CONFIRMED.

The senate, in executive session,
eet,ihit tnrd .Ito, G. Ellis postmaster at
Milton Junction, Iowa; Samuel r.
Cooper, OF Iowa, consul at Glasgow !;
Halnan Van Arnimny, consul at La
gnyara. Il.
COMMITTEE on EXPENDITURES.
The committee on expenditures in
justice made majority and minority
reports to-day. The majority report
recommends the regulations ssf the ju.
dietary itnd to two and half million
dollars, and finds that davenport the
supervisor of election, in New
York has not accounted f1r $34. 900
given fin from the XII >lnx fluid and
that the president and two attorney
generals, Ackerman and Williams, who
supplied Davenport with s34 900, d.
yerled.i II from be proper purpose to
one co,irely fereign 70, objects Of law,
| Ii recommended before that the su
| perytsor Of elections be abolished. and
hat the elections and laws OF con
I gttSS w - IJAlttNs VI ~ ti6N 'SsPSS'Cu
that u strict accounting shall be shade
| OF the kn kux. fund; that the att H.
ney general lake the. necessary steps
to recnver the Ssh 900 uuaccounled
Tor, and that no person be allowed 10
hold more Than one office OF the lnt-
led States government. The minority
ifepor' says that Ire msjotity lepof'
lis merely campaign document
any defends John l.. Davenport, anc
clalms that Instead of censure, A.ck
jerman, Williams aud Davenport ar,
entitled TO cnnmeHdation.
RIVER Asp uAGaoR BILL.
I The, coference committee on the
river and barber appropriation BIT
agreed upon a report which will bt
presented Monday. The bill is no
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
WASHINGTON.

WAsn1NaloS, Aug. 5--The house
committee, investigating charge
ssalast Judge Humphrey, have post.
poned indefinitely 'he'r fumh her con
sld"'alion, unless cong,ess take a re-
ce.s or prolong he ses sion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
NO EVIDENCE.

The house committee es.'g:'ing
Judge Wylie, o. he district aud SUI
pa me court, unanimously declare
neie is no evidence % watran. his
impeachment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS
THE CHICAGO POST AND MAIL


.oulcAec, Aug. 5.-It is announced
that un Monday next, the Chicsao
Post aud Mail VIII appear AS the
Chicago Post, under the direction OF
MrMullrn Bros, who are known III
Chicag5 as journalists of experience
and talent. The paper will remain
republican in politics, and will be i'm
proved in many particulars. Gro.
Vim McMuicn Mill have the editorial
churge. and Davis, S. McMnlen will
act as business manager. Tie price
viii be 3 GEMS, These gentlemen
who were formerly connected, with
the paper when it attained IT'S great
,ses. prosperity have the confidence Of
the public, and go into lne enterprise
with good record, valuable expert
enoe aud the hearsy good wishes OF
their friends.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
nEMMED IN.

VIENNA, Aug. 5.-Al,aktah Pasha
is expected shortly to take refuge in
Austria, with his army. He is 50
hcmmed in at Fre,nhzic that ii is i'm
possible to make a passage north.
The enforcement Of Meeihat Pasha $
proposed constitution is again post.
poned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
the MISSOURI TRAIN RoBBERs.

ut %
K,ns,s az, s,.c;al sans n n ia.s;l1s,' s;lia"
train rohoers have been traced to Che
TIokre, Crawford county, Kansas, and
ohas Rntls has Just been captured on
.rsn,, s ia nac,aae - 1e,ta.s can
sisting Of a correspondence between
members Of the band 10 regard to
robbing the Missouri Pacific train,
which were s;cnred. These letters
inplicate number of men in Chero.
kee,zshe have been hcrctofure consi
dered above suspicion. The naures
pl'ne gang ate lofi'cs ou''gei,A VIZ,
Ysuaa.r r.Ie.se.I..,nes and A,a Chat.
-, .,r, .5'fls,s,zi.J'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
EMBARKED.

R8ersA, Aug. 5:-Thc garrison in
the Turkish portion of iklak yestcr-
day destroyed the fur,ifications ann
embarked for An,wari. English sur
geons are being engaged for field
s..r-sice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
Iuou,r.

Mr. Blnnd's silver bill Was taken
up aud the previous question moved,
which lie refused to withdraw Oh
afory motions consumed the morning
hour.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
FOREIGN.

CoSsrANriSorLE, Aug. AID
vance from Nisch into Servia tsrrito-
nv is slow. kerim Pasha has been
ordered TO move AT all hazards, but he
has not done SO as yet. This inaction
paralizes Osman pasha a. Weddin.
for the Servians between Alxinaiz and
Sai1scher, are in an inner side OF n
'irc,e, whilst the Turks from Niscbto
Weddin are on the outer side. The
sSerylans are maneuvering on line of
40 miles long, and can easily mass
their forces, whilst the line the Turks
are operating, is loo miles in leHgth.
HEAVY BATTLES.
Important battles have been fought
du'ing the last wo days at Mesibaba,
between strong advance guard Of
Abzul kerim's army. under Hstiz
Pas.'a, and the Setvians, under Gen.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06

BosToN, Aug. 5.-I3ostonsr 10 ,
Athletics, g.
HaRTroRD. Aug. 5.-Mutuals, i;
Hartford, l.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06

N1Vo' 10 i7 1fS1IeI 111t11 PET TtU III 0I1N
gale on tt coasts of Great Britain,
Thursday.
susPEN, ED.
Charlton & Co. of Strantonn1,,' n1,'-ijft5l iron
wosks, have suspended. Liabilities,
S9oe,oo0. Assets subjected to reali-
zation aud said TO be much greater,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-06
EDUCATIONAL BILL.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-N iscouut Sand
ers' educational bill passed, after a
hitter debare--ll9 to 4Gi,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-27

pctros Council No. II, r.. e. s.. Nj.
Will meet each Thursday at 4 o'clock 2. Al;
from 1st October to lst April and at 3
o'clock from l.t April to lst October, on
the following dates, June %, July 22, Aug
10, Sept. IL, Oct. 2l, Nov. 19, and Dec. l6.
..s1s u. +. 1ZLAR, Il. l.
G. w. BnuSsoS, Recorder.
Eureka Chapter No. l3, r.. A.. NJ
Will meet during the present Masonic year
at the usual hours, the lollowin dates:
March 10th, April 7th, May 9th, June
2nd August lth, September lst, October
9th, November oath, Lcc.n,bcr Goth.
J. i. IZI.AR. NJ. r.. II. l..
JIM, IsRuSsoS, Sec.
Shibbolcth lodge No. 2S, A.. F.. NJ
Will meet each Tuesday at o'clock,
from lat Oct. to 1st April and at o'clock
from lst April to LIST October on the follow.
ing dates, April 1, May >, June 6, July 4,
Aug. 8, Sept. 5, Oct. 5, Nov. Z, Dec. $.
JAS. +. lZ1,AR, ". N.
GEo. w. DnUSsoS, Sec.
may 80 1878 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-27

Animals often exhibit marvellous
instinct in selecting medicinal herbs,
and M observation of their habits
has often, even in the present time,
led to most valuable discoveries. And
should nun, with his knowledge and
appliances, fail to discover less than
the brute? It is Of Medical Botany
we would speak, or of the Hcpatine
Plant, discovered in Southern Nubiu.
the Flower Of which changes its color
with every change Of the atmosphere,
The remarkable changes and varia-
tions Of this Plant and Flower have
been tor years our special study, re-
sulting i'll the discovery Of its posses
sion wonderful medical properties,
the existence and value of which
have heretofore been entirely un-
known to medical science. After
much labor and scientific invcstiga-
ton, We have succeeded in extracting
It's peculiar medicinal principles,
which is Il specific aud cure for ali
diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and
bowels; permanent cure for Dyspc-
f"'"' 1HHiSestioh, spleen, COnSt!pn-
ton, Joundice, and all Bilious Com
plants. Of course we cannot send n
living Flower of this Pant to all who
read of Hcpatine; but to al who will
send their address TO Merrell 4
Couden, Philadelphia. Pa, with a
thrce=ecnt stamp for return postage,
we will send Free filc.smile Of the
Flower, tha: will change it's color
lust the same rs the real Hcpatinc
Flower.
The Medicine, Merrcll's Hepatine,
Tor sale by DR.. A. G. Dukes Orange
burg, S. c., and will cure all diseases
Of the Liver.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-27

a FLOWER THAT CHANGES IT'S
CoLoR.-Botany is II division of ma
tural science which treats Of plants.
and study Of Vegetable Physiology
must be the foundation Of botanical
knowledge-a study only possible BY
The improvements in the microscopo
and in organic chemistry. IS plants
are not scattered haplla.ard over the
earth, botanical geography must be
studied, with this, plant-history.
Botany may be applied to the wants
Of everyday life, as in Agriculture,
Horticulture, or Medical Botany.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-27
Security Life lMsu rance and Annuity
Company OF New York.

Company OF New York.
We are pleased to record the
prompt payment by the above Com
pany, (through Mr.. Louis Shcrlcsce,
thei, General Agent for this State,
Of the losses caused hy the deaths Of
Mr.. d. NJ. i. Huff, Of Branchvillc,
and Mrs. Mary Al. Copcs, of G ralams,
both Of whom were insured in that
Company, the former for $4,000, and
the latter $4,000.
The Security is one OF the old es-
tabiished companies, having been
organized i'll 1862, and has been doing
business i'll this State since 1868.
This Company has paid losses in
South Carolina amounting to nearly
q quarter Of million Of dollars,
without any litigation or unnecessary
delay.
Their statement shows that al
though they paid in 1875 death claims
amounting TO S332,63S.26 and retri IL
cd to Policy Holders MS Dividends
S30300l.52, its assets have increase d
sl73,3Gl.04 and its surplus S155. $685.
7G, making its assets on 1st Jan'y.,
1876, s3,Gs3,9oo.25, and its surplus
s536,427.oo. This certainly speaks
well for the management of the Com
pany. This Company being chartered
by the State Of New York, is subject
to the stringent laws enacted by the
Legislature of that State, for the pro.
lection Of Policy Holders, the advan-
hgc of which our citizens are now
aware of. Mcssrs. Hutson & Hutson
are Agents at Orangeburg, S. G.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-27
T. o @ "a e..
The Baptist Sunday School
Pic Mic.
School

On "Wednesday last under genial
skies and the influence of kindly
FUN, the scholars of the Baptist Sun.
day School assembled at the Baptist
Church i'll this place where they were
photographed by Mr.. Schifcy, pre-
pnratory to their departare for
Andrews Fish Trap, the spot selected
for their picnic.
Andrews Fish Trap is growing
famous for social and friendly gather
sngs, and ha S strequcntly iii late years
q'ccn made saerry with tie joyous
shouts Of happy children, and the
ringing laughs Of the young and old
together; but f all the merry gather
ings Of the past at that place, none
SO completely came up to our ideal of
u genuine. enjoyable pic-aic as that
one which madc rcdocnt with pleas
ure and happiness the surroundings
s,nd atmosphere at Andrews Fish
Trap OH "Wednesday last.
Tie success Of The picnic is due to
the nkleiatigable cxcrtions of the fol
aowi,rg committees: Committee of
gentlemen, Mc<srs. J. A. Zcigler, G.
Il. Gehrels, G. w. Wilson, w. A.
Edwards; committee of ladies, Mrs.
Norris, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Wiles,
AIRS. Andrews, Mrs. Gehrcls, Miss
kitching and Miss Williams; Com
mittcc Of Judges, S. r. MclIichampc,
q. G. "Andrews, u Williamson, A.
B. Walker.
The attendance was large aud
respectable. Arrived at the ground
the childsea were called up and
prayer offered by Nlr. Schiacy> After
nusic from our charming band, Mr..
Schifley entertained the Sunday
School Scholars, aud many older
ones, with ali address that was pccu-
aiarly appl opriate to the occasion,
and which was followed by the exer-
cises marked out iHor the children.
The progratnme was intcrsperscd
throughout with delightful airs, dis
coursed by the Glee Club, and was rs
follows: Address by Misses. l.. Il.
Norris, followed by the singing of II
hymn; Royal Egg-hnnt, and the
crowning Of Miss Oils Mhitmore As
Queen, who was guarded by the
Royal Captain, Alaster Henry
Livingston; Running Match by End
Bible class. Pecping Ladies by Bright
Baxter; Take Care Of Yourself, by
Misr Ida zcisle'; Hymn by the School;
Boy. ana Asrr2wN pra ;ticc by 1st
Bible class; Raps on the Lap Stone;
Corn Sack Race; Hymn bythcSchool;
The Rose, by Miss RI M. Blewcr;
Justice and Prisoner, by Jefferson
Wilson and Johnny Zeigler; Jumping
Match, by boys; Hymns and Music;
Stray Donkey, by Willie Thompson;
Jumping Match by girls; Sallic
Walker around the May Pole, by all
the children; Old Pilgrim by Mr..
Wilkinson; Climbing the May Pole;
Kind Words by Miss Jessie Melli-
champ; The Bible, by Miss Bozardt;
The Healing Kiss, by A1i.s kczial,
Thompson; Base Ball.
Here the prizes were distributed as
follows:
Miss Clara NVilcs, Isl. prize, piclc
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-27

Five Of the murdercrs OF Harmon
and his wife were taken IRON the all
i'll Abbeyillc on Wednesday last by a
party Of armed men and shot to death.
One hundred shots were fired into the
prisoners by one hundred men iii the
broad day light i'll the presence Of
hundreds Of citizens.