davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03
NU MBER 2

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first nam vbo mi n, T;,dc, ,,nor
The Prcsjdeu,i,, tick q, =, s,ator
Gwiup Of C,l;tnrn,-,ho c,u,o,s
lukc of Sonor, .Dntan q Gv.;,, 700,
hi i in tho confidence cf Arr ,r;,dan
and lis .r;cnds III w,s rocoo,,;zoa
as the hest n,u,ror of ou,e lsUun
fines RI VA linn :, Lo bol s,;l ,r;.h
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l7them olif ofsthe .S, !. !, ns,le .;t
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answer f,r C,l;f,rn;, ond Oraoon
IIc would hroo,, i, ,orscronce II
,hc m,n,remcr, or ,hasa States He
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Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03
I'M THE BALANCE.
THE FIFTEEN CONSIDER
ING THE OREGON CASE.


ING THE OREGON CASE.
The Last Ditch OF the Democracy-Thc
Vote Of Crcgon-Thc Law and the
Fact MIR. Mcrrick's Speech An Un-
anSWerabte Argument-No Decision
Edmunls and Morton Takin, Cara OF
lIradley's Conscience Ray Of Hope ~
The Radicals Apprchcnsiyc.
ARLINGTON, February 22-rhc
Commission had evidence altered. 50
far rs locumer tary. relating to
Watts resignation and its acceptance
The bearing Of the evidence has not
yet been developed. Two objections
Of the Democratic counsel hav= been
ovcrrulc,l, one unanimously and tn c
other with one dissent. Oa motion Of
Justice Strong certain cvi,ltncc is
'ccc'':o' s"nlc't !" ttc deciS;on "i nc
Commission ter argument upon lis
formal and legal weight. There were
no objections. The object Of this
msti"n. Justice Strong stated, WAS to
consolidate the Arguments. Stanley
N ~ 1
'ia'''c"S ot'ehed' tvarls followed and
ne' .'N T" - '.''s' ~ : ci"ck' when
.ne Commission viii c'osc The case
ne P"'''c 'aNs very a'aln 'ntsrest IN
'''e '''s'' ;'' i i 2ehef;''iy considered
F"ey y''sS' o"' t'h i'a'' L crow aed
III" 80" 'e'''h5 '''c argument
! "''." ! Purely 'esa''
~ 'S''' 're S'n'h \ - showed
~ "'''S ''>s'''u ~ telegraph on
'>"Ve''ncr -. J. is resignation was
accel'e'' ~ 'e'eS'a'h ON November
~ an" Il Si'e''a agent t"'k charge "l
ne "''''' "'''s account win ne
~. U.s. '''''"r'n'e'' "'s E"t ciosed
""''' - ''''
A!r. f.vHr'S after referring to tn c
position MS slia took III the FLORIDA
AMI Louisiana eases, he said it WAS
Tue same to-day III the case o!
Oregon. IN Oregon peaceful clcc
ION was held III accordance with the
law a result was obtained which
was acqniescea III ny The p'oplc, and
'hat IN c result was lodged where 10y
law II belongs IN that oi the Office OF
the secretary OF State. This record
COZ s''tuted the election of three olcc--
'"r', each OF whom should have re
ce'Seu ceft'ilcate OF such election By
Ihe Governor t the State, who, under
thc law could legally do nothing Else.
Mt Evaiis continued at length TO
contest that Governor Grover viola
tc" inc state and National law in
giving II certificate to Cronn He
sad that the law OF Oregon provided
mat where there were two candidat s
VINO received an equal number OF
votes ana one was found to be incli-
s'olc' the other did not therefore hold
ne once, D"t a new election was ne
cessary. lie next argued that The
majority WAS the college amt not the
S'hs'e voice O 'roh'n' LAD nc been
GUY appointed c'cclor nc tho"sht
NC COMMISSION would nave i'ttlc
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03

t;nn on, ,,,,t !, -, ,,,o,, r a.
r,s. ,,,,,o .l;,, ,,,.,i ~.
Sc.rct,rv of St,to II 10 ,,.o.o,,.o -.
the (,ovornor
.Ju,a, yl;lror ,:l,ol ;r.l,o.o
n,Lor !, ror. !, ,ho ,...o an,
snc, ,,.,,v or c,,,o2 W., ,,,.
n,nn,s cnn,I Ia n.l,2
in, a,orr;.l, s.,;l;,L,l ,oo
in Tho .othor S,,,.s ,l,,,haro ~, !
other md very ,cn.rl ,h,o ~
lie understood ~, 10 . ,,as ,rd
,Lc ahstf,c, wo,a vorv ,,;n,.ro,t -, ,,crs
ana if:iL lol hcrn intended ,s thc
,;,uv:,sS i,o ccrtil;c,,c .hn,ld l,,.o
ccy,i;;c,l.,h,t !. w, ,.,,,r,,.
Jude Miller ,.kod wl,, Mr Mar
r;r,, mo,,rt hv ;, .,r,,s, of.h, ,,.o.2
AR. AIcrricl, raDIicl mn, hc n,o,,t
= ,iliiro. Of ,hc votc, ll,ro woro IL,
yotcs to Sc conyns.cl IIc woul,l s;rt
,Lcm nn,l ret,rn ,hn c,nv,.e Th;.
,l.c Secretary of ,t.h,l not c,r,;
Ga - IIcrox, ;,.;.,.d IN. ,.o..
Go,l c,ry >, !, ,,,., !, H., G;.a ~
10 co.,o,,r, af ~ o.a
,o,,l i, s.t ~ J., III
,.c,, ;,;.,,, ~ ,l,o fo,orro. ,,o.o ..,.
The ccrtiticatc of no t;orcr,or s;-,ol
bx ,lo Souro,.r. ,,rc,,,n .,u, sa,1,,l
Min ,hn i,r,ad ~ ,f,ha s,,,c ,,l !,
mere certified conv or,n ,h.tr,.t or
votes con,, no sct IN on,irs, i a..
Ncrri,l, 9hr;,.Av co,,cnlo1 th,t.tho
ons;itu,;ou did cyccutc i,sc.f ,,l
citrd ntl;,,ritics !, s,,nort ,fl,;s "a;
t;,n .l,,,ct,rcrcc - III. v.,c,n.,. ia
contcnde,l that il OI4ll and Cart.
wright filled Il vacancy they dill SO on
the rcsonation Of Watts ana not on the
ahacnce $oi Cronii,. ho!;iin.; hc ccr;it:
cate wassa.J,na jf1c c'cct,r The law.
lie said, provided fora ya.an.v o.
caSionc,l SC. Awor, limited ofm.,n
ing w!isii ,!i,l not cover Il vacancy
existing. Mr. Mcrr;ck closed with
request 10 He Cnmni.sion 10 Il HERE
!" i!e ,'ecir1nhs IL the eases ioi i1,nisi
ana a!d i'."''Ia. lt"'"t;cicl little
"he'''>f '!isY cnh:p!s' = TO MS v!ew;
'r E''. lag people woA'i J dge the
decisions, IN 1t WAS essential that
they should STAN! unchanged By the
power by which they were pronoun
ccd. lie said the people looked upon
the supreme Court rs an idol, and
cherished rs above rcproach. When
they lost their confidence i'll it then,
indeed: the night would have come.
At half past four o clock the Com
mission took the casc an,l the result i-
expected momcntariy.
Tie Commission adjourned to half
past ten to morrow. 1; is conceded
that lie Democrats have made "A
strong case, and The Rcnul!icais are
not without appr,hcrs;ors. The
Commissioners decline 10 give any
in,ima.;on Of he drift Of :hc debate.
TLc jni,,u;n,. ,ov 10 ,..on,ol -,
true: When The DOCS we're closed
Mr. Morton made on borr's sncoch -
favor Of c,stino thc ii roo vo,es i,
favor Of lIaves. Mr.. Elmunds made
some incidental remarks ind;c,,ipo
clearly that he Will yotc il ,hc s,,,c
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03

Broken Reed From The Paciic-Two
Lines orpolicy Contrasted.
WAsHiSGrcS, February Ill
parted wit! the blue hircling at The
gate and hurrying over to Tic Airing
ton, entered the l'ildcn parlors and
revcngcd my outraged feelings by
rcckles<Iy laying down, boots and ali,
OH IL blue sofa In this condition Of
pre- iiiga!c luxur;ancc my spirits soon
began 10 rise, and soon began TO feel
that | was really u bigger man than
old Grant" Anl when Col. Pelton,
Tildcn's nci'hcw, came4and sat down
IN spcctinl manner in front Of me,
rcach"l tha: state that We read Of
somewhere i'll t;eor-ia history where
4 gentleman received the appaint
mcnl .! Governors p.ivutc secretary,
and thcrcnpon became SO toplo!tical
that for Il long time he even stopped
speaking 10 the Governor. The man
who sat opposite me was the man who
had managed the Ti!dcn campaign-
the most marvellous fight known in
American politics. from beginning to
end. or course he received sugces
tions from his uncle and many wise
hints from the few men who Nv. Til
Den has clustered about him. But lie
has done the burden Of the work. And
well has it been for the party that a
good head graccd Alr. Pcl,on's should
er:. The Chairman ofthc Nationa |
Committee, MIR. Abram S Hewitt, Il
queer little shrub, is an ignominious
failure. lie is narrow, and, rs all
narrow men are, is dogmatic and col,
ccitcd. Early III the campaign he
and Mr.. 'l'il'len parted company, in II
friendly but decisive way, anl since
then there has been hardly II piece Of
policy on which they have agreed.
Their differences eliminated III the
conduct OF the past November cam :
paign, Jilccn beng aggressive to The
last degree, taking a positive delight
i'll the rising inmult that for a while
promised to overwhelm the West, and
Mr.. Levitt being cautious to the edge
OF coward'cc, and dcprcca'ins any
thing lhat looked like manly resis-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03

y five. ycar-o!d tot, who had always
close her prayers at night with "Aud
God help Katy to be a good girl"
opened her eyes Oh that point ono
night in green apple time, and paid,
very decidedly: 81 amt a-going to
sny the rest, for don't want to be
dood girl; | want 10 eat green apsles
and swallow en-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03
t.. Il. SLATER.
N QDyIY qtS1.

The firm Of McCrccry, Love -,i Co is t.is
dissolved by mutual consent. Thomas 4.
McCrcery and Barrie H. McCrccry arc
authorized to close the business, and will
sign in liquidation.
All persons owing said firm are requested
tosmakc immediate payment, and all 10
whom the firm is indebted will please pre-:
sent their accounts at once to the above for
payment
TnOS. a, McCREERY,
WM. ID. LOVE,
BARRIE B. McCBEERY.
January 2, 1877;
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-03

The Last Ditch OF The Democracy The
Vote Of Crcgon n-Thc Law and tho
Fact'-Mr. Mcrrick's Speech An In
ansWerabIe Argument No Decision
Edmunds and Morton Taking Cara of
Bradley's Conscience Ray Of Hope ~
The Radicals Apprchcnsivc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
To Jim Gordon Bennett.

Should these few lines meet the eye
of Mr.. ]. Gordon Bennett, he may con-
slider himself engaged for a lecture
tour at 60 per cent of the gross receipts.
Ditto as to Mr.. Frederick May. And
if these two gentlemen have met on the
field of honor, fired "line Shots" and
made up unframed, they may consider
themselves engaged to lecture at roper
cent of the gross receipts. If mi of
them has been killed, the survivor may
consider himself engaged for the sea
son as a lecturer at 80 per cent of the
gross receipts. But if they are both
kilied-wel, we don't see how any
thing can be made out Of them. after
that. We trust, however, that the
seconds have not allowed a good course
of lectures to be spoiled by a double ia
tally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
citv council-;nes.

AT the regular meeting, last evening,
Aid. Gueck and Leighton and Mayor
Fisk constituted a quorum, while the
Clerk, City and County Attorney,
Treasurer, Marshal, and a large array
of candidates for minor city offices were
scattered about the room.
The contract for doing the city print
ing for the ensuing year vas awarded
to f. A. Slack, his bid being the lowest.
Bills to the amount of about $50
were allowed, and others amounting to
nearly $500 were referred.
Bids from hash millers for boarding
city prisoners were read and tabled.
Recommendations for the office of
city engineer were read and referred.
The report Of the committee of the
whole, on the police question, recon-
mending the discharge of the present
force and the election of four police
men was adopted.
On motion the Council proceeded to
ballot for four policemen, electing as
such j. w. Howard, John Curran,
Robt. ingalls, and D. Fallen.
After some unimportant business the
Council adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
5000 PER 5000.
Engagement, Extraordinary by Manager
McDaniels.

Our Western Barnum, Manager Nc
Daniels, announces the engagement of
the Vaidis Twin Sisters, from Niblo's
Garden, New York; Crystal Palace,
London, England; Theatre Del hatelet,
Paris, and the principal theatres in
Europe and America. These artists
are spoken of by the leading papers of
the large eastern cities, as 'sthe most
extraordinary, astounding and daring
gymnastic and trapeze artists living, in
this, or any other country. They stand
alone the marvel of the 18th century"
Their first appearance is announced for
Monday evening next, Jan. 18th, and
we predict a crowded house.
The world-renowned Vaidis Twin
Sisters will most positively arrive on
the westward bound train to-day, and
will at once go into active training for
their grand exhibition at McDapiels'
theatre on Monday next. Their won-
derful performances have everywhere
been received with the widest enthu-
siasm. Don't forget, Monday next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Didn't Go. a Warrant.

Awoman with a shawl tied over her
head approached. Judge Fisher yester.
day, looking as meek as a Sister Of
Mercy. She had a voice that repre-.
sented the sound of every note on the
gamut. Wanted a warrant to "take
up a boy and a girl who roomed in her
building, who always was cuttin' UP
shines and maxim Of faces. She had
told her boy to 60 and get his hair cut,
and to get a good cut, and the other
boy and woman heard that and yelled
out, Yes, give the kid a toney cut.'''
She wiped a tear from her eyelid as she
made the complaint and said she want
ed b warrant. Because she didn't get
it she declared that she would never
forgive such a judge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

cronin, Of ozigon, with H,s Wonass1ll
Nose, Win Pass Through This
City To-day.

The great international show, Oregon
Cronin and his nose, will appear in the
Magic City to-day, on the arrival of
the west bound U. p. express. and II
the money he secured from Sam Tilden,s
''bar'l". holds out he will .partake of a
dollars worth of provender at the Rail-
road house. Were not Ethebold Allen
Cronin an immortal character We would
not for a moment stop at personalities
to mention his 0 with him. And
such b nosel Did you say it was Gre
cianP Not a .bit-nor Roman. 1t is
neither this nor that nor the other. It is
an anomalous nose, with a history, and
that history is filled with peculiarities,
and these are very strange. The SIM
pie history of a nose is nothing of It
self, but when a man is attached to that
nose full of juices Of shenanegan and
chicanery, we may well pause to put on
our specs and behold. The nose itself
is a cross between a toad stool and a
corn-cob. 1t has all the fairness of the
stool and pretty much all the roughness
of the cob. 1t does not look like an
ambitious nose, and yet appears to be
flushed with over exertion most of the
time. If closely followed it looks as
though it would lead its owner into the
snout of a demijohn before it would
guide him into the precincts of an cleo
toral college. 1t is a strawberry nose,
but so red-ripe that it is scarcely worth
picking. This reminds us that it is
also intelligent, for it nose over a third
of his face, but, strange to say, it sell
dom blows about it. Taking everything
into consideration, Ethebold Allen Gro
min nose more than he likes to tell
about erecting an electoral college with
one man, and running it with the same
material.
Positively but one appearance in
Cheyennel The great international ten
allied noses under one hat brim and ON
one facet Reserved seats on the hotel
platform free; ladies can have seats on
the balcony at half price; children un-
der % cents, II years of age. Let's
all go down and see that nose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Bull-pozing the Crow Indians.

Letters and petitions have been re-
ceived at Washington from citizens of
Bozeman, NJ. T., and from officers sta
toned at Fort Ellis, representing that
the wants of the Crow Indians, with
whom the Government is so anxious to
maintain ~peaceable relations, are not
supplied in accordance with the pro-
visions of the last appropriations made
by Congress fortheir benefit. 1t is rep
resented that the person who has the
contract for flour is e~ndeayoring to
shirk its fulfllment, for the reason that
since the contract was made the price
of flour in the market nearest the
agency has advanced, and he does not
want to lose money. 1t is alleged that
the agent in charge is friendly to the
contractor, and does not press him to
fulfill his agreement or report his fail
ure to perform it to the department.
The result is that the Crows are now
depending upon the white people for
their supply of flour, and that the
friendly relations we have with them
are unnecessarily imperilled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

memorial has been received by
Congress from the Governors. of the
Western States, asking that a commis-
sion be appointed, to consist of three
entomologisn and two practical men Of
experience with the locusts, to be APP
pointed by the chief of the geological
and geographical surveyor the Territor-
les and approved by the Secretary Of the
Interior, 1.-THE duty Of which connie
sion it shall be to examine into the his
tory, nature, and habits of the insects,
and to suggest such means of destroy
ing themand such remedies against their
ravages, by the offer Of bounties for the
destruction of their eggs or otherwise,
as their Investigations shall prove most
practicable; and that the sum of $685.
0eO be added to that part of the sundry
civil appropriation bill providing for
said survey of the Territories, in order
to pay the salaries and expenses of such
commission. That the Signal Serviceb be
authorized and required to take regular
observations of the movements of the
insects, of the time, direction, and ex-
tent of their flights, the time of the
Matching and departure of the young
~locusts, and other particulars concern
ing them; and that the information
thus obtained of the appearance and
progress of the swarms, and such other
observations as may prove Of practical
service, be published with the daily
weather reports; and that Gen. Myer
be provided with such additional means
and assistance as shall be adequate to
the demands of such enlarged opera.
tions. The memorial is signed by the
following gentlemen:
G. H. Hardin, Governor of Mis-
souri,.
Prof. e. v. Riley, State Entomolo.
gist of Missouri.
John L. Beveridge, Governor Of Hi
nois.
Prof. Cyrus Thomas, State Entomo.
logjst of Illinois.
Samuel ]. Kirkwood, Governor. Of
Iowa. -
Thomas A. Osborn, Governor of Kan,
sas.
silas CARRIER, Governor of Nebras
ka.
Robert W. Furnas, Ex-Governor OF
Nebraska.
Alvin Saunders, Ex-Governor of Ne
braska.
Prof. G. d. WILDER, Nebraska.
Prof. A. D. Williams, Nebraska.
John S. P%illsbury, Governor of Min
nesota. Hf8tHHft34
Penrock Pussy, Minnesota.
Prof. Allen Whitman, Minnesota.
John L. Pennington, Governor o
Dakota Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

He took his Pm, ssys DE- COst~
Herald, left his lowly cabin and virtu-
u couch and wendell his way down 10
the brink of the gently murmuring,
where the pine tree grew and the will
lows bent over the siivery waters. He
returned by the same meandering path,
and when his eye fell on the lone light
of the one pane window of his humble
abode, he read above on a board:
meals at all hourslv There was a
mist before his eyes, his under jaw
dropped, his pail fell and the water
flowed out. 'sMys God. who has been
here since I've been gone," came in a
hoarse whisper. "He folded his tent
like the Arab and as quietly stole away
He is now at Golden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Angus, Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-iive pei cent. of
the people in the United States are af-
flicted with these two diseases and their
effects: Such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Heartburn,
Wa%ter-brash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable
taste in the mouth, coming up Of food
after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to
your druggists, Addoms & Glover, and
get a rs cent bottle of August Flower
or a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it
Two doses will relieve you.
jan6-de ow-3m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13

Out in California married women
know a thing or two, and will not be
counted out by designing milliners
t'and sich." At Vallejo, on the 9th
inst, the wife of one of the best known
citizens, with revolver in hand, went to
n of the leading milliners in town
and made her on her Bonded knees
swear to forego all intimacy with her
1.-THE lady's) husband. ss.sa /.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Frisbie Pardoned.

Says the Laramie Sentinel: John T.
Frisbie was released from the peniten-
tiary Friday morning on a pardon. He
was sent up from Cheyenne for one
year for grand larceny, and has served
out about half his time. 1t is said he
has lately fallen heir to some property
in Pennsylvania, and as it is thought
he won't need to steal any more, the
Governor takes pity oil him and lets
him out. q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Attempted Escape of Prisoners.

An attempt was made Thursday
evening, says the Sentinel, by two GRIM
inals recently sentenced to the peniten-
tiary, to escape from Deputy Sheriff T.
Joe Fisher, of Cheyenne. The train
was just moving out of Red Buttes sta
ton, at a very slow rate of speed, when
the two men jumped from the train, fol
lowed by Fisher. The latter succeeded
in stopping n of them, but the other
took his chances and made tracks. Joe
drew his revolver on him, but the wea-
pom failed to go of, and up to a late
hour this morning we have not heard
whether the two were captured or not.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro
prietor of THE LEADER will not be TT
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever.
except i'm case of a written order or &c
.ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature OF
the undersigned. Bill or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
TO CORRESPONDEyTS.

All communications intended fol
publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not for publication.
but as a guaranty of good faith. A.
communications written on both sides
of the paper or unaccompanied by tn.
writer's name will be hrotcn into til,
scaste basket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-13
Volume in Six Lines.

This very hour, if you have a coughs
cold, or any difficulty ia the throat or
lungs, send for HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR. Take it faith
fully, and Q are safe. The cure is
certain and swift. the preparation pleas
ant. Don't disregard these sir lines.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. j9-dw1w.