davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27


to make me out "taler;" us we far.
mers say, che must take his measures
away from my corn crib, ".:they are
not capable of measuring my grain"
and quietly ignore them. IF others
are engaged in the manufacturing
business, L am not. The quotations
l used in regard to him were not
made personal, and were only men
ton, as being common and current
rumors all over the country, circula
ted by colorcd Republican and
laughed at by them and It's. Ifnot
true, | ...i not responsible.
And we only think, "Regulns"
should take for his cxoriuim-
"lic 5clio Z ttnto djycssuu, ct cae,ls ncccni,
IurHcfnrc ncfas, doncc nc tumne riro
AUcuo,"
" In me, now fresh from war and strife,
lis impious the sacred things to touch
Till in the living stream myself bathc."
believing in the great sc.'ip.ural
dogma Repentance" we will vel
come every "pro,ligal son homc,'
and checrfully escort them to "blcl1
seats" where they should DC, like all
good childrcn-"sccn, but not heard >
Fer myself will most chccrfully
assist in bringing "thc blind by 81
way they know not; will lca'l them in
paths they have not known; will
make darkness light before them,
ard crooked things straight; these
things will | do unto them and not
forsake them
| regret all erroneous constru
tions, "nd deny emphatically that l
have written anything from "bad
spirit" or through pique, and assert,
what [ have applied to paper are the
utterances and opinions of hundreds
Of he bone and sincw of the country
Democracy openly expressed daily,
in the usual walks of life.
| will close by making this state
:mem:: I. j. hare! Tor e sane being to
understand how su.h thing as
"fusion' or anything else could be
brought about in our county, witho ut
the approval Of the people, for as we
are organized Ex. Con-. is com
posed of Il representative from cach
club (and we have 3l.) Surely our
interests can suffer no detriment. No
county in the State has more re-
liable set of gentlemen to lead them.
L. r. BECK WITH.
July 10Th 1878.
T.. S.-Sincc writing the above
have seen the elegant address of Gen .
NJ. G. Butler to the Edgeicld people,
and | am much gratiicd to find that
he spoke almost idcnticalIy the same
sentiments | expressed, anl as an at
: tempt has becc:ii male lhrou.h another
paper to twlt me With. my 4uandam
Reform rarty' will take occasion
to say that | am proud to know
stood OH that platform with that gal
liant soldier and pa trivt statesman
Senator M. c. Butler, and as the
C/orio" says, in regard to this sub
ject, it is only che Radical double.
dealer, or disappointed sore heal,
and dough faced -Dcmocratic-. -politi
cal trickster" that can hurt us, and
that, eff men who were bold enough
six years ago ack nowlclycd the civil
and political equality Of the co!oreI
man are to be driven from the Hamp-
ton platform, because certain gentry
have seated themselves upon it, we
ask, 'chcrc "rc they to go or stand ?"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-27

will do go with their eyes wide open,
assuming alone the responsibility of
the ill.advised act and suffering it
inevitable cons cquences.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
NEW ASTEROIDS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-ProfessOr Henry, of
the Smithsonian Institute reports that the Director OF
the Paris Observatory the discovery by Per-
rotin ut Toulouse the 29th Of January, 1878, OF Ia
planet of the twelfth magnitude, in b., AZ min.
right ascension 1so, 19 north decnation; position, Fep
ruary 3. s3s; plus, 1so, 3O.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The Director Of the Paris ooser-
vaory announces the discovery by Cottenot at ID H.
min Marsees time. February 2, 1875 OF planet OF
the tenth magnitude In 10 h. mn 20 Sec right ascen-
son ana 7so, ST. north declinaton with daiy motion
toward the north.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4-Professor G. H. Peters, OF Gin.
ton NJ Y Announces the discovery by him at Clinton on
February A. 1873 OF planet OF the tenth magnitude In
IOh Im right ascension and 11o, so north declnaton
with strong motion north. JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary Smithsonian Institute.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
A wuIsKEY REBELLION IN ALABAMA.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTos, Monday, Feb. 4, 1873.
Francis Murphy the temperance reformer. together
with his son and daughter called the President and
Sirs Hayes to-day and met with pleasant reception
Madame Modieska begun an engagement at the Ma
tona Theatre in this city tonight, appearing Camille
the rendition OF which enthusiastically received by
q very fne audience.
Mr.. A. Hamilton Dodge, president Of the Georgetown
Gas Company a wcll-known citizen and brother Of
Treasurer Dodge of the District Government died sud
deny at his residence In that city last night
The Chief Justice to-day allowed writ or error to the
Court Of Appeals Of Maryland TO bring for review the
decision Of that court refusing TO allow Charles Taylor
coored practise at the bar Of the Maryland Courts OF
Record.
The concert given in Washington tonight by Miss
Thursby assisted by the vions chtenberg and Others
attracted a remarkably crowded and enthusiastic au-
dience The company will give series Of performances
In the principal Southern cities before returning North
bill was introduced In the House to-day, by Mr.
Covert Of Ncw-York. providing for revision Of the
Revised Statutes, whereby every private soldier officer
MARINE or that served ninety DAYS the United
states army during the recent rebellion, and who
ceiyed honorable discharge and has since remained 10
cal TO the Government, shall be entitled TO receive
atents Tor I6O acres of land along the line Of any rail
road OF other pablo work not otherwise reserved and
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
THE BILTIM0RE CHARLEY ROSS.

SUPERINTENDENT wALLING's OPINION THAT THE
RIGHT BOY MAY HAVE BEEN FOUND Al LAST
REASONS FOR THIS BfLEF.
Superintendent Wallmg suddenly appeared
upon the enc and put end 10 the JcsnS OF group
OF his assistant officers. at Police Headquarters, yest-
day. need not laugh and II II another case of
mistaken identity" he said. a. know CharCy Ross has
been found all the United states, and elsewhere
for that matter. but strongly inclined To believe
that the Demcrura boy in Baltimore, Is The missing
lad" aud with this the Superintendent retreaed into
his Office leaving his listeners 10 conjecture why lie
should hold 50 decided opinion that the latest
"Charley Ross story" IS not hoax, like lis many prede
cessOrs
r 4, n little piece OF secret history connected with
the Ross case, which am not averse To giving you
now" said the Superintendent, later yesterday 10
a TRIBUNE reporter. "a and from IL you Will see why
place some reliance the story that Charley kos;
Douglass abductors were III Brooklyn. pt'iar was
often see with fucm. Inis was suspicious
character He lived with a mulatto woman. Wn,n
Mosher ana Doug.ass were killed the pcdlar dsap-
pearcd but finally got clue To in IN b"tion "irir
he and the nulato woman were living WITH little
white nov VINO had never before been seen with them.
communicated with the Boston Cci oi Pohc'r ana dc-
tccvcs went the p,dlars house to nrcst the thrt
inmates, but found that they had hci "A lew
hours before. TIE pcdar's stock consisting of hAt
racks his clothing, the woman's clothing ana other
things were left behind, showing that Their nEht was
sudden. The woman, aud child, VINO We hupP0fcd was
Cnaley Ross were never aIieF"aiu Hecu 'u now tNIs
mulatto woman turns up N D,neTa7 VITA child tnat
il evidently nOi her own. and j. pr9biby me k"ss boy
II te rcurts are correct, she admits that she lived
IN Boston several years and the enid seems 10
remember about "a stealing him. and gives dc-cu-
iou rtseul ng Muelcr. Now, all these act- seem Ia
tally and the developments Of the next lew days VIII
show whether ncy viii weave INTO one story ana prove
| ilat Charley Ross has at lat been recovered
MIR. ROSS DIsBELIEVES HE STORY.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Mr Christian X.
Ioss the father OF Charley Ross. state" lif morning
that he does not believe the child now IN Baltimore + III
son Mr Ross WILL however leave for Baltimore on tue
| late Train Tonight early In the morning
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

So. JoHN, n. b., Feb. 4.--Joseph G. Wool. OF
Calais Maine arrested at ST. Andrcws charged with
supplying drugs young to procure An abortion
DEADwooD, ID. T., Feb. 4-The Homestake Mn
ing Company OF Francisco to-day te "ahs
Mine situated near Lead City. The consideration was
$4,000.
HALIFAX n s. Feb 4-The steamship PolYne-
.,an from baltimore Tor Halifax In Sheburne this morn
ing short Of coal VIII leave this port At once with
coal for her.
ArnURN Feb 4-Courtney agrees to the stipua-
,,ons ~ Evan Morris for treee the Hutton
for Sl ooO sde and mae his acceptance TO The CLIP
per. Courtney 3 forfeit Is posted.
NEw-ORrEANs. Feb. 4.-The steamboat Lessie
Taylor struck snag I'm Lower Acnafaaya Bay on SUNDAY
monng and soon thereafter nk No lives lost. the
boat and cargo reported a total loss
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 4.-Philp Chase, vet.
sran formerly Of the firm OF Chase Dayis WAS
struck BY OF dump at watchemoket East Prov.
dence to-day and had leg OF AZ be Y Nearly seventy
ysals Of age tatal result " teaIe1
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
ERZERUM SURRENDERED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1878.
Erzerum has surrendered to the Russians.
THE CZAR AND THE ARMIsTICE.

THE CZAR AND THE ARMISTICE.
HR THANKS HIS TROOPS AND FoRBoDEs FURTHER
TURMOIL.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, Feb. a, 1873
The Gar. yesterday, after an inspection, ad-
dressed the troops as follows Il congratulate you
upon the armstice, the satisfactory conditions OF
which are due to our brave troops who proved that
for them nothing is impossible of accomplishment.
We are STILL however, far from the end and must
continue to hold ourselves prepared until we obtain
q durable peace worthy of Russia
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. ), 1873
The Berlin correspondent of The Standard says;
"The situation is still considered critical. The
Cars address to the troops at ST. Petersburg on
Sunday and the calling out of forty new battaions,
have further checked public confidence III the early
establishment of peace"
The Standards correspondent at Vienna tcleCraphs
as follows: The situation is still regarded here as
serious. 1t has become known that Russia Is con-
contrating troops in the interior of Roumania and
12O, 900 men Will be masscd towards the west and
north, evidently for defence against Austria
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
EUROPE IN COMMOTION.

BEACONSFIELD'S POLICY SUSTAINED.
DoMOCO CARRIED BY THE GREEKs-ALARMING
SPEECH FROM THE CzAR.
The Russo Turkish peace protocol continues
to agitate Europe. In England, Mr.. Glad
stone, yesterday, found fault with its terms,
and virtually withdrew from further Opposi-
ton to the Governments motion, by offering
instead an address to the crown. The Govern
mentdecned this offer, and the debate was again
adjourned. Signs of dissatisfaction are noted
in Austria, Servia and Roumania at the
proposed settlement of the conflict. The
Greeks are acting with great vigor,
and have carried Domoco by assault.
The Car has made an address to his troops,
declaring that they were "still far from the
end" and should hold themselves prepared
until durable peace is secured.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
ONE OF GLOVER'S IDEAS.

HE HANDS A PROCLAMATION TO THE PRESIDENT
WITH A REQUEST THAT He ISSUE IT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The CORRESPONDENCE be-
tween the President and Congressman Glover, re-
Gently published, was preceded, it may be remem-
bered, by conference participated in by tho PreSi-
dent, Mr., Glover. and several gentlemen, among
them the clerk who made the draft of Mr.. GlOvcrs
letters AT that conference several plans for secur-
ing the testimony of witnesses who, Mr.. Glover
thought, might be deferred from telling
what they knew through fear Of removal.
were suggested, and among them was one which in
vOlved the issuing of proclamation by the President
of the United States. A rough draft of such a
proclamation, prepared by the clerk, was produced
and left in the hands of the President, for his
consideration. The provisions of ii are understood
TO have been substantially the same as those con-
tanned in the letter which the President finally
wrote, and il is reported that i'll effect IT called
upon all employees of the Government VINO knew
OF any frauds or dishonest practices TO walk up
to Mr.. GiOyeTs cOmmlttee-rOom and unburden
themselves. Subsequently il was thought that Il
letter such as the President wrote would be less
formal and would accomplish the desired end just
as well as a proclamation.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
TILE STORM on TIE OCEAN.

TIE WRECK OF TUE PILOr-BOAT CAPRICE PICKED
UP-FXPERIENCE OF THE PuOT-BOAT NEGUs-
BoIsrERoUs VOYAGE OF THE ARRAGON.
The piot-boat Negus picked up the wreck
OF the pilot CDprce. fortyye miles southeast Of
Barnegat Saturday and arrived OF Sandy Hook yester-
day morning when both taken in tow by the
tug CycOps and brought into the harDor and are now
living at the foot OF Pecksp Both Of the Caprice
are gone even with the deck and when the vessel was
picged up jurynast standing with signal OF ais
trss flying The hull perfectly sound and II is stated
the vessel can be repaired FOR $1,000 she was valued
at $4,000, aud had insurance. The Caprice WAS
formerly "A yacht. ana subsequently purchased by
four rots 10 be used pOt-DOdt. She was run down
and sunk IN the lower bay by NeW-Oie leans steamer
apuut year ago Pilot JOhu Phillips, one Of those res
cucd. received slight Injuries, but reported Tor duty
agaiu yesterday. ,,.. .,.
having gone outside OF Sandy flool Thursday morning
'ruc vessel was hoyc-to Thursday night under clUs9
rcefed sails about miles on the sandy Hook light
ship. IT blowing gale Win binding sIow.stOrm'
The Negs driven close To the sL0re ana III attempt
ing work of the for-sail was carried away neaty
IN WAS running. The gale broke Friday and light
wind blew from the nOIthw ard with heavy eastery
sea running, accompanied with thick fog The pilot
boat Hope, about the safety of whlch some
anxiety been express d. sighted IN the aferno
Ihc Caprice WAS found about 10 a. ~ saturday, and
taken in low. The hawser atterward parted, and on
sunday one borrowed from the pot-boat Marshall
1hry then headed for Sandy Hook and were taken Ill
tow by the Cyclops al q IA. H., yesterday.
The steamship Arragon, which left Bristol, Eng,
January IL. in command of Captain symons arrived III
bort Yesterday having had IA succession of gales the
entire passage Captain SymODs says that his voyage
a and II his vessel had not been perfectly seaworny
she could not have possibly reached port IN safety.
Twenty-four hours after leaving port ne encountered
gale from sOutlsOuthwest. ana Tor Two weeks ne had
constant gales which shifted from southwest TO north
west One of the quarter-boats was swept from the
davs aud the heavy seas made clean breach over the
vessel Thursday. in Latitude 43o 2O north, longitude
$50 SOY west he encountered heavy squalls from the
eastward, accompanied with II binding snow-storm.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
A VOTE ON THE INCOME TAX.
GREAT PROBABILITY THAT THIS TAX WILL BE RR
ENACTED IN TIE HOUSE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ENACTED IN TIE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The vote in the House to-
day on Mr. McMahon's resolution directing the
Committee on Ways and Means to report bill re-
establishing the income tax very significant
one. 1t lacked only IL of being carried by the
voice of two-thrds of the members present, and it
actually had majority of II.
If this vote means anything it means that !he
House will declare IN favor of the rempostion of this
fore it. Whether the House will ever have an
opportunity to vote directly on the question not,
depends of course upon the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The votes of the members of that com
mittee on McMahon's resolution to-day become
therefore very important. or the eleven members
of the committee three Messrs. Harris, of Georgia ;
Kelley, of Penn and Banks, of Mass. were absent
The remaining eight voted as follows: In the
affirmative. Messrs Tucker, Sayler, Robbins. Glib
son and Burchard in the negative, Messrs. Wood,
Phelps and Garfield. If either of the three
absentees should vote in tho Affirmative
land it is more than probable that
done so had his name been recorded today, q
majority of the committee would have declared as
its judgment that this tax ought to be restored.
From this analysis of the vote of the Ways and
Means Committee, therefore il seems not at all inn
probable that the bill revising the internal revenue
laws NAV yet be amended as To provide for gra-
duated income tax and that report TO this effect
may be accepted by the House.
1t may be observed that a subcommittee, having
in charge the Internal Revenue Bill which consists
of Messrs. Tucker Robbins and Burchard, is now
unanimously III favor Of the establishment this
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
NOMINATIONS.
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The President sen

the following nominations to the Senate today
Joseph W Huston be United States Attorney for the Ter
rtOry Of Idaho -.
Thomas Adamson Pennsylvania be Consul General at
Rio de JaneirO.
Ernest Oppenheim. Of NewYork to be United States
Consul at Gottenburg.
Edward Wheeler to be Collector Of Internal Revenue Tor
Arkansas.
fstadsersJohn Morris at Meadville Penn; James G.
ROngs at Camden g. G.. c. T. lie Compile al Aerton Iowa;
John NJ Barrere, at HisbOrough. Ohio.
Ciptdins-frst Leutenants Charles T.. l. Il. DAVIS anu
Benjamin ID. Crane Corps Of Engineers.
First LfeunGns-SecOnd LieutenaDts Wm +. RCssen ana
Thomas y. Bailey. Corps Of Engineers. -,
First Lieutenant George Ford Sd Cavalry IN be captain
Second Lieutenant James simpson, Sd Cavalry 10 be First
Lieut. Additional Second Lieutenant george Il. Hunter
4h Cavalry TO be Second Lieutenant I'd Cavalry Additional
Lieutenant Alex NJ Patch 4th Cavalry 10 be second
Lieutenant, 4th Cavalry Additional Second
Clark, 1h Cavalry to be Second Lieutenant 9th Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
THE HELLENIC REVOLT.
THE WAR TO GO oN--DoMoCo CAPTURED.

THE WAN TO GO ON--DOMOCO CAPTURED.
ATHENS. Monday Feb. 4, 1873.
The Greek troops who entered Thessaly yes
terday, under General souzo encountered no resist
arce from she Turks who withdrew TO Domoco. The
Greeks will advance to-day on Domoco. The garrison "
that place numbers 1000 men.
DOMoCO CARRIED BY ASSAULT.
LONDON, Monday, Feb. 4, 1878.
A dispatch TO Reuters Telegram Company,
dated Athens to-day announces that the Greeks nave
captured Domoco az the point Of the bayonet One hun
dred and fifty Greeks were killed
Five Turkish men-ofwar passed the Dardanelies' on
Sunday. their way to the Greek coast. There are
only 500 troops In Athens and a small English gnnooat
at the Piraus. Hundreds Of volunteers are leaving
daily for the frontier.
A dispatch from Athens. dated Sunday. says on re-
ceipt of the news OF the signing OF the TurcoRussian
armstice an sitting Of the Chamber was held INo
Ministry and House agreed continue the present pol
lev General sapOuutzak,, with 1000 tro0pe, was or
dered to enter Epirus sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
UNION MEMS DECLARATION OF RIGHTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. "A largely attended
mass meeting Of workngmen aud trade unions was held
here yesterday, at the call of the Knights OF ST. Cispin
Speeches made expressing Indignation at the action
OF the shoe manufacturers Of Lynn Mass, toward their
employees. Resolutions were adopted stating that:
While we recognize the right Of mapufactnrers to
offer such terms Justice and regard Tor thelr own
interests may require also assert aud sa INSIST on
the rights OF the work. gmen OF Lynn Mass o belong
TO and maintain any organization which, IN their ludg
ment, and proper, and any attempt at nierer-
with such right IL III direct Nolaioi o ,ic usel
afios Of our fore fathers, which are bound 10 main
ram Inls greeting is extended to all honest tolers.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
RdILROfD INTLRESIS.

SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
BALTIMORE, Feb. AT meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Southern Maryland Railroad Com
pany held to-day In this city, the following Board OF
Directors was elected: John Van RiSwick Samuel ID.
smoot Charles Il. Church, c. L. EIttcnhou-e. John fet
tbonr W Il. Reid all OF Washington CITY; l.. n. Oar
ling OF Kansas; j. H. Tiggin. of NewIIampslrc J. ".
Scove OF NewIersry George W. Crane, O Come cticu
/ NJ BROOM and T. l. Wales. OF Maryland.
resolution adopted looking "a the early ADJUST
,urnt o hc difficulties between the creditors and the
company the speedy completion Of the road and r.
ducion OF the mortgage To such AN amount aa
viii pay the credlO and complete the road.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
GENET GIVES HIMSELF UP.
ADMITTED TO BAIL BY JUDGE DAVIS.

ADMITTED TO BAIL BY JUDGE DAVIS.
lie ArPFARs IN COURT WITH HIS coUSsrL-sUR-
PRISE OF THE AUTHoRrTIEs-THE APPEAL OF
MIR. BEACH TO JUDGE DAvIs-GESET HELD IN
$4,000 FAIL.
Henry w. Genet who convicted in Decem-
ber, 1873, Of obtaining S4.750 from the city by
false pretences but escaped before sentence. sur
rendered himself yesterday apparently to the utter
surprise of every one except his counsel. lie was
admitted to bail in $25 900, pending the signing
of bill of exceptions aad a motion on that 70
continue his bail.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-05
ENGLAND AND THE PEACE.


DlSIElS lNtRihSlSh-iiii LIDAhAi@p NV
DED.
LONDON, Monday, Feb. f. 1873.
1.-THE document signed at Adrianopc,' telegram
to The Manchester Guardian LiberLi says. "tend 10
increase public distru~t, and If Russia was not
pledged to refer certain conditions to con-
ference. public sentiment would take more
decided shape than distrust. The Liberals
have not heretofore been hearty or unanl-
nous I'm supporting Mr. ForsteTs am'nd-
ment TO the Governments motion Tor supple
mcntary VOTE The signature Of the aruisticr VIII,
pcrhaps decrease the Governments majority, but in
any circumstances. it Will probably exceed 100.
The Government may endeayor 10 countorIct the
effect of the armistice by some announcement con
cernlny the terms OF the protocol. II they are
deemed unsatisfactory. the Government VIII not
hesitate 70 say 50. The feeling tonight Is far from
hopeful.'