davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
Death Of City Solicitor seabrook

Nlr. e. Baynard Seabrook, the
corporation counsel, who has been in
i'll health for some time, died last
evening. The deceased was the eldest
son OF the Rev. ]. B. SeabrooS. En-
dowed with fine natural gifts, he was
educated at Pincctop, N. j., and at
tanned 4 high grade Of literary cul-
ture. At various times he contribu-
ted essays on various subjects to The
periodical press, and some Of these
have attracted more than ordinary
attention. AS writer m rnblic
speaker he was fluent. and torcible,
and his early death cuts short what
might have been career of mark.
His age was "a. The funeral will take
place from 50 Broad street, yt 5
o'clock this afternoon. Ncws uaI
Courier 14h inst.
The deceased will be remembered
by many i'll our County as an clcc-
tive and able speaker. For long
time he was Solicitor Of this circuit,
i'll which position no distinguished
himself by his cloquence and high
legal attainmcnts. lake all humanity,
however, he Ind his faults, but mt
heart he was q noble, frank, and
generous friend. Once his career
sire tchcd out brightly before him,
and fame seemed for time to have
regarded him with especial favor;
but some evil genius, jealous per-
chance Of his bright future, assumed
control Of his lifc-boat, changed its
course, and left him upon the bleak
sen of disappointment without rud-
der or compass.
Mr.. Scabrook was one of the
most charming convcrsalionalist
we ever met. His mind
was quick and active, but of an
impatient and nervous turn. Nothing
SO provoked him rs the inabi lity Of a
judge or jury TO comprehend points
which to him were MS clear as day
light. In srcaking, lie always went
directly to the heart of his sub iect,
and presented it with that clear, uu-
assuming simplicity of manner which
never fails to attract the sympathy 0
audience or jury. Perhaps a dis :
appointed ambition had great deal
to do with his early death. With his
mind crowded with the exubcranca
Of rich prospects ahead, and to hav Q
had them suddenly blighted, was
enough, with one Of his warm and
anxious temperament, to produce that
"sleeplcss sorrow OF tho soul" which
ceases to ache only in the grave.
''The tree will wither long before it fall;
The hull drives OH, though mast and sail be
torn,
The roof-tres sinks but mouldcrs on tho
In massy hoariness; the ruined wall
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
J. A. Hamilton
TO THE PUBLIE,,

: -.c-stn able 70 givs inf, .un.. loa o.
frat22s:>.: GLAZING Szainss 1rse.sSSA .e
Cnnntv, or Of any - ts, or ci, 100; !.
thronlng suspicion on claims againss it, ia
any inforr ion whosos-ec e-tcnfn.sd t.
aid The Comrlissio:. . ,,,iY a. aintad &
ascertain tho truv ;nde5a. lEas. Of eAiA
Cc-Sty, in elfec.ing the object Of tiefa
appointne.n, are hereby earnestly requested
to communicate >NS informatjs > 70 tAe
undersigned, or .e'snsr OF tnesn. 90 he
as sha]' lo coasiAers with u spublio inter.
est the csthershil or such communicates
will be treated as confidential if the desired
by tho parties making them.
WIN HUTsON,
JAMES HAYWARD.
DONALD r BARTON,
Commissioners.
aug lS Il
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

The Exercises Of Miss Albcrgotti's
School will be resumed OH Monday, septcm :
Der 3d, at the Residence Of 7. a. Jcffords
Esq, Russell Street. All the Engl isl
Branches taught. Music by competent
Teacher.
For terms apply as above.
aug 18 Ct
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
NOTICE.

All pcrSons having claims against Orange.
burg County ars hereby reminded, that the
nero presentation of claims to the Commits
sion lately appointed to investigate and as
certain the Indebtedness of tho County, ia
not q compliance with The call which Ii as
been made upon them by the Commission,
pursuant to the Act ITO appear before it,
and establish such claims"
w NJ HUTSON,
Cha man Of Commission.
aug II If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18

The Governor left Columbia last
Monday night for Virginia, where he
will rccrcate n while at the White
Sulphur Springs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
FURNITURE REPAIRED!

The undersigned having com menced Re
pairing Furniture would solicit the public
patronage, and he will warrant all work
done by him to be ne.t, and to give satisfao
ton; will also make and repair Mattresses
Charges moderate.
Give me trial ut Kirk Robinson's ST ore.
j. READY NORRIS.
sea9ng IS In
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
Farmers.

than in the nobility of character ana
independence of sentiment displayed
by her honest and energetic farmers.
They are intelligent, industrious, anl
careful Of the good name Of the great
Democratic party to which they be-
long. Upon them depends the sue
cess or non-succcss of almost every
undertaking or calling. By the
sweat Of their brow The merchant,
the Office holder, the lawyer and the
politician must live. Without the
farmers these characters would
starvc. Upon the great drama Of
life they would be like the rlay Of
Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
And yet, strange to say, these men
of our County, strong and indepen.
dent farmers, are frequently lost sight
Of, forgotten, and ignored by men
who live by their labor, in the every
day transactions Of life. "Why trou
bic ourselves about the farmers 2"
argue some men. "Thcy are accus-
toned to country life and do not cx-
pect much notice from great men.
And when we want their friendship
on speciah occasions, it is easy
enough for US to condescenl little,
shake their hands, ask them how the
old women and children are, crack
few homcly jokes and make them
then and there declare us real clever
fellows,
But here's where the Office holders,
lawyers, merchants, ETC., are mista-
ken. We concur in the opinion
that our farmers are used to country
life, but that they are asses we deny.
Many man believes that lie can
bring countrymen to his feet when
ever he feels like it, and complaccut-
ly consoles himself with the reflection
that lie is too sharp to expose his
deceit to the gaze Of those ut whom
he laughs in his sleeve. But our OBJ.
scrvation has taught lis to believe
that in many instances Of this nature
the positions Of the parties are just
vicc ocrsa. The bigot is the dupc,
the peacock the vcritablc ass, and
the countryman the calm studicr and
dcspiser Of the man who assumes to be
his superior. or course all farmers
are not smart men, but they, rs gen
cral thing, reflect more crcdi. upon
themselves and their trade than Il o
men of some other professions They
arc unschoolcd in the "ways that are
dark and the tricks that are" not
"vain." There is no guile in them.
Theirs it is to do and to hope
for nm honest and honorable living.
Theirs to till the soil aud coax from
its willing bosom the bread of life.
But while this is The case; while
they have not the whole year round
to watch the wilcs aud the arts OF
politicians, they arc nevertheless
shrcwd, obscrvant, aud watchful Of
the course Of public men and meas
urcs. During this very summer We
venture to say that many a strong
resolution has been formed behind
the plow handles That will be carried
out ere twelve months from to day
Farmers aro essentially the men to
watch over the life Of this State,
Certainly they will be assisted by
lawyers, merchants, doctors and me.
IS IN; these must be of class
in full sympathy with the tillers o.
the soil This is nothing if it is no.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
The williamsburg Demo Gratis.


The Democracy of williamsburg
County not being satisfied with til Q
County Chairman and the Executive
Committee running Everything, have /,
by a constant hantnering at them,
ct last forced the Chairman to issue,
in the 1lingstrec aar, the following
Gull for Convention:
OFFICE or County CHAIRMAN
AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
k1SdsTREE, S. G, Aug. 13, 1877.
III pursuance Of resolution adop-
ted by the CountSsConvention on the
4th instant, to this effect, n
County Convention is hereby
called to assemble in the Courthouse
in Kingstrec, on Saturday, the 1st
day Of September next. at IL o'clock
NJ. The purpose Of the Convention
is to elect q coYpty chairman and
executive committee, aud to provide
for what lengthAof time they shall
remain i'll Office, The various clubs
in the county vi. assemble at their
usual places Of meeting on tho day
previous, the 31st inst, unless some
earlier day be'more suitable) and
elect the number of delegates al
By order Of the Central Commit
tee.
SAMUEL w. MAURICE,
County Chairman.
The Chairman fought for a long
time against the call but the Conven-
tion is now fixed fact, and our
Williamsburg friends are doubtless
happy.
a.t. !, f.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
a u E O r. "A
Lager Beer Saloon
HAe HAe ID ESSEN

McM MASTERS BRICK STORE.
Respectfully informs tho Citizens of
Orangeburg and vicinity that he has opened
a first class Saloon stocked with the best
goods the market affords.
Also will open on the first Of September
next first class Eating Saloon wherc meals
can be procured at all hours Of the day and
night.
My goods and prices are guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
A call is respectfully solicited.
aug Is 1y
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
Medical Notice.

We hereby give notice that the firm OF
Elliott, Salley Sallcy w;,s dissolved on
the first day Of January 4. D. 1877, By The
Withdrawal of d.. NJ. q. sallcy, and that
since the above date the undersigned have
continued the practice of medicine in CO.
partnership under the firm name Of Elliott
& sallcy.
Il. A. ELLIOTT,
a. S. SALLEY.
Orangcburg, c. II.
ang IS 1877 St
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
u ASST NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the undersigned
(store nccount) will settle the samc by the
first day of September, or their accounts
will be turned over to my attorney for col.
lection by Law
MRS H NJ ANDREWS
aug II 2t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18

The reputation it has attained, In consequence OF
tho marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the lappcst
results that can be desired In almost every
section Of country there arc persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases OF tic lungs, by its use.
All who have tried t,acknowlctlsc its superiority;
and where its virtues are known, no one hcstatcs
rs to what medicine to employ TO relieve the dis
tress and suffering peculiar 10 pulmonary aGcc-
tons. CHERRY rEcToEAI. always affords in
mdcr varieties orl,ronchial disorder, as well aa
tic more formidable diseases OF the lungs.
AS Il safeguard to children, amid the distress.
ing diseases which bcsct the Throat and Chest OF
Chiltlhoo ii is Invaluable; for, by its timely use,
mnltitudcs are rescued and restored to health
the cures it is constantly producing arc too re-
markablc to bc forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once ,lscd it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and ClcrgyIncn oifcn recommend it
from their knowledge Of its effects.
PREPARED NJ
Dr.J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
aug ii ~.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
St. Matthew's Academy.

~ ~ u1IoOUAO" - 11oCbuOu1 -
The Exercises Of this Instit ution will be
opened, under new and favorable auspices,
on the frs: Monday in Seotembcr 1877.
with Teachers Of acknowledged ability.
Cheap Board, rates OF Tuition low, good
musical instructions, thevcry Lest discipline.
together with every necessary advantage
The Academy will be second to none in The
State. Both SEXES will be admitted and
thoroughly prepared 10 enter College. O..
f::ea Tor the common vocations OF lie, and
eve-y possible objection TO mixed schools
W be obv;a:ed.
The pab.:c patronage is respectfully
solicited, upon the assurance that no labor
o: pa;as will be spared necessary tothe
highest moral and literary culture ofthe
pupils in attendance.
For particulars address,
NJ J KELLER,
President of Board OF Trustees, or
JLRAST,
Secretary of Board.
Orangeburg, s. G.
aug I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18

". St JulisA 4 yervoy has been ap-
pointed Solicitor Of the 1st Circuit by
Governor Hampton.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-18
0RANGEBURG HIGH
SCHOOL 4.

The undersigned, having united their
educational efforts, will open at the Fair !,
Building i'll Orangeburg, Oh Monday Sept: !
3rd a High School for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
fiGgsing IN Schools
10 tie e((it6r Of the .Alcc1pl,,1 f.. -

10 The editor Of the AlecandrGa Go.ue.
notice by yesterdays Gazette ,bs, ,bon
York Education Board appear to be upce,:9oS
whether or no 10 formally recognize pbir,;.
IN their schools. do no: suppose MANY ~
reacers sympathze with the feeble :on'irr ~ SgT:
ny which Is shocked at the idea o: bow: ba. d.
nIoTegeo al scnool, but If such there be / sfC"if
IKE as one who hiss had much TO do will , ,','~
boys TOR over twenty years 10 make lbnm ,,'r a.,
remarks, with your permission. ] ,n.r;,o'....E','
until boys take to wearing wings U.in- -
jackets, nobody will deny tha, lhsra n,,. -
punlshmen.s of soma kind; that, =: or" .r$ or
puts 1t. the duty of the schoolma,te i: :, ~
pine SIS wei! as educate-not to dismiss; ~ -.
oil pHnlshmtnts whipping is open - Icwr., -
Jecllons, and is the one which the boss ,..~.
selyes71 say /. boldly most ayproet. / ~.
go further even and say tha. they scllsliy ,~..
e pride in tancying and boosting lHs ,.cl: ~,
ticutar master shows superior skill acI l.;',..
~ IN applying The rod. fancy this psc,r,.,...
arises partly from certain feeling t.! nrru-.,
connected with enduring pain; PARTY iron.
sense CT JustIca-s scl::C thu. i is rirNl.,r...
which 5 pretty cGLal 10 ell, wnc-e.s Inn.
extra tasks arc iar more tr"Ubr:nMo - ...r.
boys than to others. Also That these latte &C..
atIes interfere with exercise @ni are APT /. ...
ducc suks and Irritation; and l.na'ly bee Ms. .
is more cons0nant with lEo' uslurc sud ill.,,
Nino boys out of ton which, driven - .as,r,.r....
do not play the offending comraAn Il trI..
cause him trouble, do TO. hide hi: L!c.,uang, ..
ink his exercise; they punish him u: one .a.. .
to- give him Il slap in the face or = punc@ q. .
vest, and personally ! s:!oud much r-ci,r ,....
Of the ninth 10 the tenth for = $tm ....
spoken SO lar rs t. why boys aplr"yr - r.,-... .
raj punishment. t. viii now SAY y T." Vs..
IS TO why il is - b. valued by paT"jt .0t .....
in loco parents All, - ii.r ~ | know. l!..:. .,
distinguished sHh0oimas.cr' OF the dry .'..- B..
ard practice il. Thnrc i, believe. no.r So. .
ono of the crest collegiate schools q. En> a.
where it is not in usG and where y yaurs G...
is just rs SPIT To get the brci! hs s'yr":y rs.
II is over and done WITH, does not M"r.:.., :.
Interfere with health, gire5a wholesome ,.,...
of subm is:ion, which, perhaps, the rising ( '...
alton arc in somC need Of, and IL certainty t...
ter last resort than dismissal, Noyyc.aar-
il must never be forgotten by schoo!m:... r.- ~,
the bcneiirial effect o! oarh whipping d"pe.
almost entirely on tho Judgment ani I!. r..
sionaLc fairness with which II Is inflicted I.
Doctor Swtchemup lets his boys !r,!:a i ta:..
that he PIT nishcs whom he gets mai hot to,,s
rect ard discipline Mcn but 10 "pay lAr.n o..
for annoying him, Lncn gay Ia n,:
better lay bis rod Away, ~ ralhct lr.t"r f..
some other line and leave il for [" ralnor h...
to wie!G. Believe mo yours, very respectfully
P.EDAG.I"-
GAINESVILLE Va. juno IT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

Mr.. DufreeS, superintendent of the govern.
ment printing office 10 Washington, informs
applicants for positions under him that there
are no vacancies at present, nor arc there likely
to be any, and that they had better try to fiud
something to do at home. He says that the
people now in the Office Of which he has charge
are efficient workmen. who have located them.
selves aud their families 10 Washington, and
that be is not going to remove them merely TO
put other people iu Office These are his senti
ments, though not exactly his words, and very
good sentiments they are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
An unknown man, who was much intoxicated

An unknown man. who was much intoxicated,
went into liquor store, No. 4GS Fourth ave.
nue, New York, yesterday evening. aud by
his actions aroused the anger Of Charles Mar.
mont, the bar tender, who elected bin from the
saloon. Not content with pushing the man out,
he Knocked him down and kicked bin several
times 10 brutal manner, rendering him 10.
conscious. hlarm0Dt was arrested and taken to
the station house, where the injured man was
also conveyed. but the latter died on the way.
Identified. to the morgue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

Gen. Grant drove the Jews out Of his de-
the West during the war, and now Judge Hill
ton, who is managing the estate Of the man
Gen. Grant appointed Secretary Of the Treas
ury, the late A. II. Stewart, has Issued orders
that Jews shall not be admitted Into his hotel
at Saratoga, the Grand Union, even though
they be Of such prominence as the Seligmans
of New York, members of the syndicate for
disposipg Of the government new four per cent.
loan. 10 both Instances the insult TO large
worthy and thrifty portion OF the couutry's
population was as eratultous as it was unde
served, and originated solely in tue desire to ae
oumua,e money; in the former, because their
shrewdness ntertercI with the operations Of
Gen. Grants cotton specializing friends and in
the latter because their prcsence was supposed
to keep away from the hotel some of the
shoddy aristocracy. If ever o people could
boast of their uutainted lineage it would be
the Jews, aud why the heirs of man who
didn't know who his grandfather was,
and people who made the money upon which
to 90 to the Springs by swinding the govern
ment to the detriment Of the soldiers in the ar
my. should be lurniog up their noses at those
who can trace 40 unbroken descent through
centuries that commenced before the Christian
era, is one among the many unreasonable occur
rences Of the unreasonable aye. However, if
Judge Hilton can stand it, wo reckon the Jews
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

The PAMrAuAMISr CHEZ. - y t" ~ ;'"'
ness peculiar to his nature john hNm,i's.
Noycs, for thirteen years President ~ tn' va
da Community, has aodlcsted ~ 'AI"' ,..
son, DR.. Theodore Richa:l N"y"s. !i' Do '
sixty-six years old, and, having .o,. none ''
vitality and vigOr which h.Vc maze H''"
ccs full Leader of the institution al 80
WAS tho organizer aad inventor, rs a, =, W..
formal, and while he lives he VII rE"0"'' ,
m.in tho power behind Tn" tn!"Ho r
meanwhile tho son will becoIn" ot'G't''
in tho position to which tho tact 81 hi' !@!'''
raised him. and. having inherited IL" -" ,...,.
trsordinary character and c"pa''J 49, .,
maGd, tho community Will 'n;' .".,, u.
nu!Ocratic rule in tbs p.St hr' N:' Il,
graduated st Dartmouth md s.tlliel tH"'
Andoycr and Yale. At that tune, "hr' ~ .,
twenty-thrce years old, he hsI 1oni" '"D"H ,..
becoming an orthodox minister. M'''''" ..
a Methodist periCctiOn!s., hO"c''.F' h' ',.. ,
q discjplo Of perlcctlonism, and tnhiIy' 81 49,.
varied experience with many d'ut'e,' ,n"il. BE-.
culisr schemes Of religion Q! many VI -...
Was the orig inator. adopted inc Vlc"s -, ....
gious communist, believing th"tsit mn" ,.,'.
be held in common, and Csptc ally II u" '''''
relations An attempt to put lhc', ,'.I,...
practice in Putncy, in 1916, WE ioFI' 800,
successful and hD Was dr'shA !'"'n 49,. y
The cumnunity Was then formed =! '"y',.r 9.
Y, and under his management ~, ~, iI...a
success, 80 fur as tho prosperity 81 ''' '"Iol,,!
ton is co1c ,rned. y family Ct tArcI m'. ..,,
neople has thus been gathered together i.
the principles Of free love or pant 'EHn' - ..a.
" rr.ctiscd. The members are ssd t. - "A
est, thrifty and orderly, the women ,yl1.A,.
teiigent and content: but 1t Is '"u'..II co~Ia..al
tho mere good behavior oi nh mn VI ,,v'>I Ns L
~ unuld Warrant j., o,i:tnCcc.-f"!I"
No ore can develop the grace OF ". .,',.nl.
nv listening to crying B,bS: Stop'5NI, i E By
ness by curios the Cohc win pf A"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19
letter from Fairfax.

Correspondence Of Tie Alexandria Gar .i';
FAIRFAX q. H., June IS -'lho past We. "
q busy one with US, Circuit Court being in go,
sion, with Judge Blow, Of Norfolk city, pr,..'.
ing. Many Of the legal fraternity of your y::2
were in attendance, AmoaS them Mcssrs t'cs..."
johnson, f. l.. Smith and tho Stuart4.
State politics are ~ this time hrconi"g {"
topic of general discussion. End ench man l. e.,
pressing his preference. Taliatrrro, DAME '.'.3
Holiday oil havo their supporters. b.. tier" 3.
u strongly predominntng feeling IN favor "l t.@.
gallant SON Of Fairfax, Fix lugh L"H, " 'l,n
who comes down TO lis through long uar 90,
noble ancestors, natives Of this county. #a.. -.
tinguished servants Of their country n y,
mothers side linc.! d"sGcnLYr! OF Ga1rs g
Mason, of bill Of rights fame; possessing a.: :
high degree each attribute al character. inln i!
and person that We might look iOr IN man, $50
standing upon record ~ Il gillian, sud brIIi@r.
soldier, Niw.ys ready with the swor! III TIM .
war; and equally ready To mako " r'a.li, q"
peace. Fairfax will respond to her pciG" ;" b.
career By giving solid vote for F!t1,
There is u strong and decided opinion here
that the name of Lieut. Gov. Thom.- Shr.d :''
presented rs u candidate for Attorney (r'"'"'
His rich and we'll stored legal miGd, w!:H a..
varied experience on the bench, ut the bsr n:.!
in the halls Of Legislation mako EIm "h" i"'"
liarly qualified 10 fill that posltl"h.
Crops were never looking better, AMI VIA :.
good wheat crop at 81 per bushc Y" may ca
pee! al improvements our condition iIaa'''.N
Land sales made this c0n-t SHOWED ~ "'
ward tendency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

No ose can develop The grace OF d. co., .,-,.nl.
nv listening to 4 crying B.bS. Stop'tHI -. = r By
ness by curios the Cohc with DE- D"
Syrup. Price Is cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19


CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM.-l9 rcsrjus' +
cClnpiaiut5 against newly appointed p1r',n'.
ter in one oilhc larger Western cin2,-tn'I'l "
some OF The clerks he discharge! -i'.-.m''i.
General Key says
| have seen the President ana presented Z
him the papers You tlIei IN TINS Depar'm ~ F."
reference to the ro:toliIc. al - an! "" IA
carefully Gus dered the same. lonr rrc'!'
seem to BE- good and your tcslmontaI" ,.f'"-
1t appears from the evidence Ia tn DepA@
ment that the Office is we'll coadue'e' -
cnt and that special agent has m"d' i '''
abc report as TO It's present orga"zH'i'n a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-19

On last Friday afternoon Mr.. James o. Clan.
vile, Collector for tho Northern Central Rail
way. left his residence. in the northern part of
Baltimore, to 20 to the Carrollton Hotel, where
he expected to meet gentleman from Texas
and has not since been seen by his friends. 1t
is feared that he has been fouIly dealt With.