davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
BROOKLYN CITY INTERESTS.
REJECTION OF SIX NOMINATIONS.
THE ALDERMEN VOTE DOWN SIX NAMES FOR con-
MIssIONERs or PUBLIC WORKS.

THE ALDERMEN VOTE DOWN SIX NAMES FOR COM
MIssIONERs OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Brooklyn Aldermen yesterday rejected
a number of nominations by Mayor Howell The nOmi-
nation OF william A. Feemin for City Treasurer which
was made two weeks ago, rejected on the motion
of Alderman Stewart ep) party vote Of IA to g. Mr.
Stewart moved that the Nominations Of Robert NJ.
Whiting and John c. Perry for Commissioners of City
Works he rejected also, Alderman French ep) moved
as substitute they be confirmed. They were both
of unimpeachabe character. The motion TO confirm
was lost by a vote of 21 and the motion to reject
was carried by vote of 81 to 2-the both cases
being Aldermen French and Baird. both Republicans.
City Clerk Bishop directed to give notice 10 the
Mayor Of the action Just taken. The Mayor nominated
Jeremiah +. Robinson and George G. Bennett Com
missoners of City Works The first laid
the table but later, Mr. Stewards motion, they were
rejected,
The City Clerk again went to the Mayors Office to in
form him of tate Of the nominations and
found him consulting with Democratic pOt
caus. Shortly aftCrward the Mayor nOm-
mated Thomas b. Ruttan and Thomas d Jones for
City Works Commissioners. The Aldermen looked at
each other in aluaZcmcnt, aud the question was EuT
ricdly asked: " Who they Z" Mr.. stewart moved
that they be rejected His motion carried and the
Aldermen adjourned.
Jeremiah p Robinson is Democrat in politics. lie is
the proprietor Of large warehouses. James ROdwe Il
n builder and was II Fire Commissioner IN 1875 and
1876. Mr.. Ruttan lives IN the Twenty third Wdrd AID
is large contractor Mr. Jones is IN the lumber buS
ness I'm the Seventeenth Ward (Grcenpuin Mr. Ruttan
and Mr. Jones said to be Democrats but they Rave
not been active in politics.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
NOT GUILTY OF BRIAN'S MURDER.

The inquest in the case of James Brian, who was
found dead in front of No. 135 West Twenty
seventh-st., on June 8, was held at the CoroneTs
office yesterday. No testimony was introduced;
three men were seen qualrelng, one fell, the others
fed, and William O'Keeie was arrested near the
spot. None of the witnesses could say that Oheefe
was in any way connected with the quarrel, and he
was discharged. WhIle the verdict was being
signed. William T. Howe, counsel for Oheefc, said
OKeefe was perfectly right III going away TO avoid
arrest especially in that nelghborbood and under
the circumstances y; and he glanced at Captain
Williams who sat near by. Captain Williams re-,
marked - pay attention to such dirty slurs."
Mr. Howe replied that no surs had been intended.
lyon need not look at me in that way when
speaking TO jury "Oh hO" was the reply, you
are getting so great that you can'G be looked at !"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRUSTEES APPOINTED

Eight trustees OF the BrOOkIyn Brluge Wcre
appointed in Brooklyn yesterday by combination be-
tween Mayor Howell and City Auditor zimmerman, who,
with Controller stcumetz, have the appointing power.
The Controller was absent at the hour appointed and
could not be found. The Mayor named Henry W. so-
cum and William Marshall, and the Auditor William C..
Kingsley aud j. 6 r. stranahan, all members Of the old
Board of Trustees The other four places filed by
Mr. Ammermun, who named A. W. Humphrey, A. G..
Barnes, Benjamin L. Tracy and william Taylor. The
two officials concurrcd in these appointments.
Controller Steiumetz said that he greatly sur
prised. There had been ficuty between Mr.. Ammer-
man and himself about the rcapHOntment Of Mr. Kings
lev Mr. zimmerman insisted on tins, but he himself
did not feel confidence IN Mr.. Kingsley ON account OF
his connection with the Brooklyn Ring General stein
metz intends 10 write letter to MeFEra. Howell and
zimmerman expressing his lack Of confidence ID Mr..
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The torpedo boat
A ann left Hampton Roads yesterday Tor Ne~-York.
The Navy Department has received the following dis
patch from Commodore shufeldt, dated April 20, on
board his flagship, the Ticonderoga Monroyia Liberia
II left sullymah in the TcOnderoga the 25th inst.
and touched at Cape to give passage to the
Plesdeut OF Liberia from that place to MOnrovia where
we arrived to-day After remaining here day or two
we will proceed The coast south Of the equatOr via
Fernando Po aud ST. Thomas Pmus Island. expect
To spend weeks in the Congo River, and then per
hans hasten ON our Crmisc"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
FAILURE OF A BANKING FIRM.

Andrew Stuart & Co.. bankers and exporters, at
No. 81 Pine-st made assignment YESTERDAY 10
j. Warren Greene, without preference. The firm is
composed of three brothers, Andrew, William
Henry and George II. Stuart, who are sons OF
David Stuart of David Stuart Il Co., of Liverpool,
and nephews of the members of the firm
of J. & J. Stuart 81 Co., bankers OF
this city, and George III. Stuart oil
Phiadelphia The assignment is signed personally
by George II. Stuart, with power of attorney from
the other two members who are IN Europe. Inc
failure is the result of the failure OF David Stuart
q Co. The liabilities not definitely known,
but arc estimated at from 100000 TO S15O,OOO.
The value of the assets IS not known;
some cash The firm formerly had excellent
credit on account of the family reputation and
wealth. but for some months past had been do
ing very little business. 1t was formerly engaged
in the produce export trade at No. II Willam-st.,
with a branch in Chicago, aud began the banking
business in March. 1874. Two members of the
firm have q commission business in Liverpool under
the firm name of w. II. d A. Stuart. George ii.
Stuart was admitted to the firm in Janu-
ary, 1876. The firm had capital OF
about $50 900, and received consignments oil
merchandIse-mainy cottee-from Liverpool to
place on the market here. Orders TO export were
received aud the firm also did business as Ora
ers of sterling exchange bills on David stuart ~
Co. of Liverpool. and John Stuart IL Co. of Man
chester.
Mr.. Stuart said yesterday that the failure was on
account of the failure of David Stuart * Co.; they
We're busy making up the books. which would be
ready in few days and he could give no estimate
of the liabilities or assets.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
AN IMMENSE NEW STEAMSHIP.

williams g. GuiOn's new steamship Arizona, the
largest ahoat except the Great Eastern arrived
at this port from Liverpool late on Sunday night,
and landed her passengers yesterday. She made
The trip from Queenstown in days IL hours %
,o;,utes She is 465 feet in length, 5000 tons
burden. and her engines develop horsepower OF
1000 With all the improvements for handling
cargo the safety and comfort OF passengers, the
means for exUugCaling IRE and appliances iOf the
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF TIE UNITED
STATES BOARD OF TRADE.
The subcommittee of twenty-one appointed to
submit plans of organization and classification OF
the Worlds FAR to be held on Manhattan Island
during the year 1883, met yesterday afternoon at
the st. Nicholas Hotel. There were present the
chairman. the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby; the secre-
tary. w. II. Price; Elwood f. ThOrne c. Addams,
George :. LcSplnasse. i. l.. TalcOtt, Edward Con-
lev, the Rev. DR.. J.P. Newman, Roswell G. Raston,
John w Morgan and A. J. Dam. The plan for the
organization was adopted al a previous meeting.
With regard to classification Mr.. Price sald ne
supposed the plan adopted would include III It's
scope the natural. manufactured and art products
of the world and that the week left TO the commit
tee before June is, was short time IN when TO
work out the details of such plan. DIR. Crosby
suggested that it might be wise to report to the
meeting next Saturday night that the committee
had not had sufficient time TO prepare plan OF
classification, and recommend that this subject be
referred to a special committee Mr. Iborne en-
bodied this suggestion in a resolution Whlch was
adopted The committee then ADJOURNED tlH next
Monday evening, when it will make its report to
the General Committee which meets at the Union
Square Hotel. The Committee on Membership re-
ported that 263 names of prominent residents had
been secured and that the requisite 800 would DC
obtained IN a few days. .
After adjournment members of the sub-cOmmit-
tee discussed the question of a site. 1t was agreed
that the private property at the upper end of the
Central Park between Observation-Disclosures ana
e-hundrcd-aud-t twenty y-tifh-Sts., and Fifth and
Eighthaves., the very best site on the land.
dredth-st. could be purchased probably for $780,
OOO and it is believed that the property lying
between nehundred-and- thirty ffth-st., Eighth
ave. and Harlem River can be leased.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
PASSENG gRY ARRIHKD.

FnoM LIyERPOOL-Bu StsaBlshfp Arfzona-Carl Rosa
the Rev J. O. Macdona the Rev T. Macdona. j. shepherd
Jackson IL stewart w. Chandley V. Eynoe, ~ H. Gam
bic Miss Iegenlp H. Anvroy. T. q. PsronO. Mr and Mrs
y NJ Davies and daughter, Mr. aud Mr. X. Brown aad
daughter Mrs. c. Kemp and n. Kemp, Mrs. Mary A.
Hughes and child Hughes. Miss Mary shaDks Miss Kate
Ueay r. Bridge r. Ball. j. Evans, 1hos. Meade A MesOe
Mr. and G. Benwell f. W. A Monthan, O. odenerah1
j. HyelIn. j. Good. ,,,u.
Mapson "a Phipps, f. Bernard, J. pay Miss C. Baker
Mrs. VIM Young Nile de Grandvine L. Ca,To, ~
Gomez F. Francois T. Chase j. shields. 4. OMoy, Daniel
Maher, +. Ramos, T.. Bansers ID. Saundeks.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
PROMINENT ARRTvALa.

Fyrh 4renue Rofel-The Hon. John A. kasson
Tinted States Minister Austria Goncr9l j. - MfuIh.
dure and Henry ovcr-iolz ~ 81 iTns ''e Wsns
.o- NJ, n, con grpssman FL Perry. ~ Altanv ann r.
Tones Of New Hamnshrr Senator Theohnre ". ,.a
~ Anhurn v n Dcvcrcux and Stevenson Bhthn, =,
cleveland end Brooks of the seanshlr Nv VI Don
t., cf VjcIoI,s Vo'eF- Brigaler. G.nerh IoIn f"p
Ma,or W NJ Dunn and Captain C. p. llsev = a..,.o'
mi BrynsTIcL Senator ( III Hap"pn ni s,a,cs
" v Jrrt Arrnr1 To'c'-F. A. Havt hI,e" 49, -
Como siouer Indian Affairs. and Gene1i u .h.nw
r. g re,r yo~L Ho,sI-Rrfus w. Pe"Rhan' OF nlnhuv,
cJore,don BoteI-T Thomas tch. of Arizona ine' oo'
Uc,.ss"peniamin p Cheney, OF Boston....A"or Hose-
WIN q Far OF
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
--------- -
MARINE INTELLIGENCG H.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,r r,.a. 42sl sun sets - 7:3O Clock slow ON. 52s
Wno rses l4Sl Moon souths 5:U7 Moons days Il
~ uiGu WATER roDAY-A. NJ 80
sandy Hook. 80. Gov. Island OS3 Hell Sate.-. ziz%
' HrGH WATER TO-DAY r. NJ o,,
SANDY Hook Island. lO3 Hen cate w Z;oZ
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

near Red-ave., Brooklyn, was returnable yesteroay
city and James Thompson for the company AZ the re-
in Tho case should be made tomorrow. One OF MI.
Bruns oreInen George stackpolc, was arrested by ue
Rroadwa Police on Saturday for dumping stones AZ
IexIncton and Reidaves., without permit from me
Board of City Works Justice semler admitted stack
mole % bail.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
Messrs. TIFFANY & Co.., Union
Square, New-YOrk, are Sole
Agents for the AMERICAN
PEDOMETER.

This instrument is the simplest, cheapest,
most accurate and convenient walking gauge
ever invented. 1t costs far less than pedome-
ters of foreign make and is fast superscding
them. There are two forms of index, ono
registering steps from % to 80 inches in length,
and another adapted for Ladies and Children,
registering steps from II to 26 inches in length
There are also two styles of nickel cases, one
with open face, enameled dial and thick glass,
at the price of Seven Dollars, and the other
with Hunting Case and metal dial at FIVE
DOLLARS. The short step index is made
only in the latter style. The American Pedo-
meter is sent by mail, postage paid to any
part of the country.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
CALIFORNIA NOMINATIONS.

SAN Francisco, June s.-The Workingmen
have nominated Cdtus Barbour for Congress in the LIST
District They have rcscDded the nomination OF T.. j.
Hopp IN the lid District, and nominated l.. B. Williams
OF III Dorado County.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
o1S BROADWAY
9am6 67- Noon. 720 : n y, 100 Nmnign of0'
Highest during the dav 79". Lowesi; o.
Average 6SlsC same day. 1873. 63A'.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
DEBATE OVER A FELLOW MINISTER,
THE BAPTIST PREACHERS HAVE SOME TALK ABoU
DIR. MACARTHUE.

DIR. MACARTHUR.
The Baptist preachers elected officers yesterday.
Dr. Parmly, Of jersey City, chairman OF the noml-
mating committee reported a list Mr.. Miller OBJ
jected TO the nomination OF Dr. Macarthur one of
tbe executive committee. lie said that during the
last ycsr Dr. MacArthur had turned his back TO the
conference, and had written against IT. That har-
mony might prevail lie hoped the name would be
omitted.
Dr. Parmly said he had serious objections to the
withdrawal Of the name and he did not think the
conference should control ITS members in their
manner of criticism. There was not a more noble
man among them than DT. Macarthur. There were
other members whose names were presented VINO
were objected 10 much more seriously. Moderator
Ia.ou asked fhe conference 10 be careful m their
remarks and said lt would not BE- easy TO continue
tho debate without passing into personal rcnecOns
DR. Uedden hoped the press would not make the
matter public. He did not want DR.. MacArthnTS
name withdrawn and said. "Cau't we Jet bygOnes
be bvgones as Brother Fulton sald 10 DR.. POterT
The motion TO strike out DIR. MacArthurs name was
finally laid on he table
Mr. Lawson was elected moderator but declined
a second term. lie said that he had heard the word
:" "Iingp used and he did not propose to give any
announcement 10 the notion that there was ring
or any political trickery in the conference. The
following ticket was elected Moderator, the Rev.
j. j. Bonner of New-York clerk. the Rev. ID. G..
Potter: executive committee, Dr. Lawson, Dr.
Samson. DR.. Hedden. ID. Read, l.. ID. Simons and j.
Il, Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
WHY THE CITY OFTEN LACKS WATER.
INCREASE IN POPULATION AND MANUFACTURING
THE CHIEF CAUSES.

THE CHIEF CAUSES.
A committee composed of taxpayers OF
the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth
Wards called on Commissioner Campbell
of the Department of Public Works, yes
terday, to inquire about the scarcity of Croton
water. Some of the committee were interested in
tenement houses, and complained of the low press
ure which made pumps and tanks in upper stories
necessary. Commissioner Campbell explained that
fheincreased demand for water, owing 10 the IN
crease Of population manufacturing interests
and the elevated railways, made deitneccssary to regu
late the flow in the pipes. The repairs to the hy-
drants on the East Side caused a temporary inter
rliption for q few hours last week. The warm
weather had caused an increased demand for water
which had been met by opening the gates a little
wider at the reservoir in Central Park. The daily
consumption is now almost equal 30 the capacity on
the aqueduCt. An increased demand can Only be
met by another aqucdUct or by means of the Bronx
River project, as suggested III the Commissioners
reports to the Mayor.
Mr. Birdsal engineer in charge OF the, water
Bureau. said that during hot day there was de-
lnaud for between 1900. coo and G,00O,0OO gallons
extra below Canal-St alone. Two millions OF gallons
less were used on wet day than on a dry one. The
construction of elevated roads, he said had caused
many a breakage in CrOtOn mains. In FIRST ana
Second-aYe II . such breaks had occurred, causing
damage TO the city of about $4,000. Ihe Work III
Ninth-aye has caused like results.
After hearing the explanations of the officers the
members of the committee expressed themselves
well satisfied that tault cOuld DE found Wlth the
Department, and that increased facilities are
needed by the city to obtain full water supply.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA,
DIR, BlDWiYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the curco all lis
orders of the stomach liver bowels kidneys baider neryos
diseases, headache, constipation, indigestion dypeP.a,
biolsness bilious fever Inflammation OF the bowels pi5
ana arrangements Of the internal yS5e1 WaffantelsI
effect positive cure. Price 25 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
POLITICS AT THE CITY HALL.
THE SCHEMES FOR REpIsIRIcTING THE CITY
YxsTE


MAYOR CooPER's INTENTIONS.
The Aldermen's committee to redistrict the
city will meet in q few days. Members
of the committee said yesterday that
they had no doubt an equitable arrange
ment would be made that both the Republicans
and Tammany members could support There
seems TO be difference of opinion. however, as TO
what an equitable arrangement will be. Aldermen
Morris, Barns and Stewart the Republican mem
bers of the committee think that at least five ds-
tricts should be given TO the Republicans, and that
they are entitled to more. Aldermen Roberts,
Carroll and Keepan, the Tammany members say
that three districts all the Republicans are en-
titled to- Ii to be the general opinion at tue
City Hall that the Democrats will concede three
districts TO the Republicans with perhaps two more
that may be doubtful.
Alderman Kenny and other Anti-Tsmmany men,
bers said yesterday that they would vote for the
plan that gave the most districts to the Democrats
As there are sixteen Democrats in the Board and
only six Republicans, the former have it in their
power TO geIrymander the city in any way they
may see fit. OF the sixteen Democrats, however
seven are Anti-Tammany members, who are not
recognized by Tammany Hall as Democrats NO
scheme will be presented by us" said Iammahy
member. with any reliance on Antl-Ianmany
votes to secure its passage. we cannot ahoIu w
depend on them for anything" ,.ouo-
pare n plan to redistrict the city have not YeI
adopted any. A scheme has been presented
TO the committee which allows only Two
districts, the With and Nth TO the ne
pubhcans This report will probably be
modified somewhat and then presented TO the
Tammanv Aldermen. The two Republican dis
tricig as made out by this report. contain nearly
twice as many voters as the Democratic dlstrctS.
TheXI.h District in 1876 pOlled II 314 votes, whle
the XXlid District, which is made Democratic ohly
polled5 2O4 votes. Similar inequalities exist regard
ing other districts the first being 10000 short IN
populatiOn, while other districts have nearly
double the required number, the uptown
districts in which there has been
large immigration since the last census having q
larger population than the down town districts.
The Republicans now elect members from the
Seventh Ninth, Eleventh and Thirtccnth DISTRICTS.
The proposed redis:rictnC of Tammauy Hall gives
the IXth and XIIIth Districts to the DEMOCRATS
MayOr Cooper said last night that he had not vet
made up hls mind whether he would make
any nominations to-day or not. 1t was the
opinion of City Hall politicians that the
Mayor would not make any further nominations
until he thonght they could be confirmed. EX-Col-
lector Henry L. Smyth SAID TO an Alderman that ne
could be nominated for Tx Commissioner II he
would accept. His acceptance is said TO have been
based on the condition that he should secure his
confirmation. Sheridan Shook is stIll talked OF toI
the Police CommlSsiOncrship.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

management of the vessel, she has accommoda-
tions for 100 rst-cabin and 100 second-cabin pas.
sengers. The main deck gives a pleasant walk OF
400 feet. The saloon occupies the entire breadth OF
the vessel and is furnished with revolving chairs,
lounges, piano and library. The stateTooms are
eaborately fitted mp and every part of the vessel
and all the fittings show good taste and lavish out
law
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
A SUPPOSED BURGLAR SEVERELY WOUNDED

William f. Walsh, of No 248l2 Steuben-st,
Brooklyn, was awakened early Saturday morning
by the attempt made by man TO enter one of the
rear windows Of his house. He shot at the intruder
who abruptly fed. Mr. Walsh reported the fact TO
the Myrtle Avenue Police, and two detectives were
put upon the case by Captain Mclaughlin: No de-
scTiption of the supposed burglar could he gwen
He left behind him, however, q soft black hat, ana
subsequently, a package of letters addressed to
William Fitzgerald. at No. $50 Steuben-st.' was
found III the adjoining yard. Detectives learned
that a physician attending . Young man IN inc
house at that number who was suffering from
bullet wound, caused 1t SAID. by the accidental
discharge of pistol. TINS satisfied them that the
man whom they wanted was in the house, and they
procured warrant for Fizgerald's arrest. Ihe de-
tectves obtained admission TO the house with some
difficulty. and at length found Fitzgerald IN
the upper story, dangerously wounded. ne
was placed in charge of an officer, al
though his recovery is regarded as very doqO5-
full He is twenty-six years of age, unmarried
and barkeeper by occupation. His pTeyous repu-
tation is said to have been good Mr. Walsh yester-
dav surrendered himself to the police, and Justice
Fisher allowed him to go on his own recognizance'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Truth and Errrr.


I here are only two powerful in
fluences Mt work in the world; AMI
these two influences are Truth and
Error. They are essentially different
MS lisht.and darkness, and we can
not compound them. They are ever
found in the dcadliest conflict. When
one unfurls its banner, the other must
fight or leave the. field. We find these
t:yo powers always at war in every
true mans breast, ana they fight on
until the last ilickeriuy spark Of life
goes out, when Truth puts its enemy
10 flight, and the spirit OF the Just
passes into the presence Of an evc!l.st
ing Truth.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Getting. Monotonous.

One of the reasons, in my opinion,
for. the weakness of convention sdic,s
Is, that the same men make up all the
conventions. The pcrsoncle is sell
dom changed. 1t is the same old
crowd over again; coed enough, ii is
true, but monotonous after aw lille. Ii
looks as if the "organizeI' were NOV
ing in very narrow cir Gle. In any
county they viii tell you, BE sure,
and sec Blank Blank; he alwa IS goes
to. the convention" Thc.paoplc ;hin k
1t strange that tie choice should fall
on the same set every time.-X ".
q. IN ATLANTA Constitution.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19

a movement to present Il pnrs. of
S2oO,OOO to Gen. Grant is reported
by the Cincinnati "Commcrcial." 1t
IS added that it is 10 be the gift o f
divers gentlemen in the East, who,
placing a high estimation Oh the pub
lie services Of the Gen eral, wish to
make his old age comfortable { and
relieve him from the necessity OF ac-
cepting professional post for Il sup.
port.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
A PuZzling Situation.

g. .mrt,, ~, n.sc anu yonl,,,
th'ng to reply when person says
thank your To bow merely seems
stiff and cold; to say you're well
come" provincial, "same to YOU and
you're another" do not seem quite
right somehow, and chow dye do,' is
absent and awkward. "Don't mention
IT, may suit book agent or ticket
porter, but we want something better
Tor holiday use. Not at ail' seems
to imply that the thankist is liar.
Perhaps the best thing under the
circumstances is to grin gracefully and
change the subject.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
~ otic1.

Executors, administrators, Guardians
and Trustees, arc hereby noIiiic,. to make
their Arnna! Returns to thiS office, daring
the month OF january next, otherwise they
will be proceeded against as the law directs
C.B. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate.
Orangeburg County, Dec. ~, 1879.
dec II 4t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19

Two lawyers were fined twenty five
dollars each for calling one IA, ther
liars in court at Fort Smith Ark,
one day last week