davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ADMINISTRATIONS II, 1880.
sun rises. ......... ss:dS7 .n, high TIDE. s.aa
Neon rises. ...... A:29 Eyenlng. .......,.. 5:o1
PORT OF RICHMOND. srrrENDrR 10, 1850.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer City OF Richmond, clifford, Norfolk,
United states mail, merchandise, and passengers,
l.. y. Tztuu,. scent.
sIszmsnip Wyanoke, Couch. New York, msr.
ehandise and passengers, George W. Allen Co.,
Schooner Aaihea Godfrey, Price. New York ,iroo.
Schooner Eddie, Palmer. AIszanarss, coal, 8. n.
Schooner Maggie, hver, Alexandria. wheat.
Haxail- CrenshzW Company.
schooner John A. Curtis. Qul'lan. New Iors,
merchandise, Davenport Morris; aud iron, Asa
teSocaer John N PARKER. Philips. rhiiadslpaia,
sehooner !. x WINS, Ipsessoll, New York, rail-.
roaai.iron. Rlchpond and AllseAany railroad
MEMORANDA.
BOSTON, September l6.-Ay!sysd: seheoasr
PuILADELPuIA. Septenhef lt.-Aryivees
schooner 3. AcDesald, heksadry' iron h'cn~
moad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

flour.
Fine. A3@t3.5O; extra, S4.50@s4.75: superfne'
k35O64 common family, x4.73@f5.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. September 1e, 1880.
SALES 10 shares OF G.. q. and A. X. r.. stock at
l2t; 1000 r. and d. X. r. 6's 1885, at 1o7;
| 900 Virginia consos At 5sk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
NEW YORK PETROLEUM MARKET.

the market, with reserved of-rnes AMI steady de-
mand from shippers. Crude IN shipping order
quoted at 6%a74c. asked nsptha, Zoe. Refined
quoted at Toe. bid for New York Zoe. bid for Phia-
0elpbIa, and Toe. bid fer Baltimore. Refined IN
cases nj 124Gl3Ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

t(1au Nact,tred TDbdccO.-Black work-Lom-
mon ana medium IN bond. sl2@tl6; good and
6ne In bond, sl6at1s. Bright work-Cominon
aud medium, In bond, slC@sl9i good ana me- I'D
bend, f2 @s35. A..
Hhds. P2s. Lbs.
Exports for the week. 1871 100 lSSQsS
Exports from Jan. L.. 56.276 34,79o 4,oBO,lOU
n inn lar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
ROOTS, SHOES. &c.

,:n-GENTLEMEN CAN -
YZ::Js'c s RGff dLovfl ay5f'I FTfsRRsY.a ORE
F FRkENCh- IT. iE GAITER roR saeo They s,ess
D0ufn, ~ VA 'or half price, This IL no hunbuQ.
snd T ana Il see Tor yourselves - The Old
snoe i nsoiso' 192a Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

year................,. 43,353 22,l90 4,7S2,o5o
ReceInts for the week hhtls.......,....... g. SIS
Receipts for the week, bxs and cs........ 1,949
Recepts from January I, hbds. ......,... GS.6l5
Receipts from January I, oxA. and cs..... 1858
Receipts sane time last year, hhds....... 70,7O4
Receipts same time last year. bxs. and es. 121,46
fJourndl Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
CONGREGATIONAL Nominations.

CHICAGO, September 16.-The Democrats
OF the Third district yesterday nominated
NJ. M. Colbern for Congress.
ST. LOUIS, September l6.-The Democrats
of the Eighth district nominated ID. Z. Al
len Sor Congress yesterday.
TRENTON, n. j., September 16.-The De
mocrats OF the Second congressional dis
trict to-day nominated Hezekiah Il. smith,
OF Burlington county, on the first ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
Withdrawal of n Candidate.

, BALTIMORE, September 16.-Dr. Frank
l.. Shaw, Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Second district, has formally with
drawn from the canvass for reasons of d
public and private nature impeling him to
decline the candidacy which Ire had accept
ed. DR.. Shaw is clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Carroll county, having been elected last
fall for term OF six years. Another con-
yentiOn will be held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION CALLED -
PRE-" NEW ENGLAND LIPE IA QUESTION
CONCERNING THE WIDTH OF THE SIDEWALKS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispacb.1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
The Revolution ii Mains.

1t seems that the Republican
teaching Of Returning Board trick
cry is coming back upon that party.
Gov. Garcclon Of Maine, in accord
ance with law AMI the constitution,
has sustained The Returning Board
who have cohntcd our the Il R.pub i.
can majorities and counted in the
Democrats. The consequence is that
The Republicans are up in rebellion,
and the Governor is bound to main
'alne the law through The State mill
Tia. The upshot is q little revolutio n
which we hope will open the eyes Of
the North to what we have to bear
down South without revolution.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
0rangeburg.

= very full and cheering stntement
Of the material prospects Of Orange
burg for 1889 appears in the Nrvs
''"d Com1e' from the pen Of "Quel.
quefois," /" the regular correspondent OF
that paper at this place, from which
we clip the following Us encouraging
New Years reading:
"In 1876 the change for the better
came. Taxes were reduced, lawlcss-
ness suppressed, peace was restored.
In 1877 the prospects were better;
larger crops were planted and har-
vested. Eighteen hundred and
sevcnty-eight, though Il year oflinan.
cial ruin at the North, found our far
mers weathcrng tho s,orm. The
past year, i'll its good crops, better
prices, and less outlay for phosphates
and provisions, has set them, as II
general thing, on firm yrounl Im,y
safely say that the farmers Of Or ,nge.
burg are out Of the woods. A stronr
disposition is manifested to establish
and eli courage home industries, an
under the wise influence of their
Grange and agricultural associations,
they will nurse their savings for ia
vestments. The colorci people are
IN many cases making money or IL l.
ding to their farms. In this sma!l
trwn know Of thirty or more who
own snug farms and are doing well.
In word, there is vast change for
the better. Harmony exists; credit
Is easier; property has enhanced; i'm
migrants are delighted, and the dark
day of depression is exchange | for a
bri hit greeting of 1890, whea Il
stronger pull will be made to add tt
the material wealth of our growing
County.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
a Lie Rttuted.

Mr. li1d'n denies si'ivcly :hat
h" ever entered into negotiations to
lur"l asc the electoral vote OF South
Carolina for $4,000, or any other
sum, and rr"nonncrs "t.taly false"
every statement that has been made
to that effect. lie says in ,c-sarl to
'he pretended interviews which he Is
.h"ngcd with holding on this bicct,
that none of them cver hnppeno ], ant
mat no money was yer s,nt to South
Carolina, OF recalled. hy his procure
ment or knowledge. 1t is now in or
der for the enemies of Mr.. TIdcn to
support tho al eg''lions, or stand self
confessed conspirators against his
good name.-&. Louis RepuJhcan.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
Masters Sales.

In compliancc with Dccrctal Orders made
10y the Court Of Common Plea, for Or
angcburg County, will sell at Orange
burg Court House, on Monday January
9th, 1850, within the legal hours, .h.
Real Estate particularly described in
each OF the cases stated below
Robert Young vs.. Dempsey Gardner ct al.
All that plantation or tract of land con.
tanning one thousand and sixty-ninc and
onr-haif acres, more or less, situate, living.
and being i'll the County and State of South
Car"lina. on Bull Swamp, waters of North
Edisto River and bounded ON the North bv
lands of .. B. Riley, on the East by land.
Of The Estate of Freeman Hooker, on the
South by Mrs. Ulmer and f. Robinson.
and on the West by lands lately owned by
Il. d. Ecitt and recently purchased by
Edward Willis, Trustee. Tcrms-One-haif
cash and the balance on credit OF twelve
months, purchaser TO give bond for said
balance bearing interest from the dav of
sale and mortgage Of the prem ,es, also
to pay for papers an / recording. and in
case any purchaser shall fail to comply
with the terms of sale the premises to be re-
sold on the next succeeding sales day upon
he same terms and at the former purchasers
risk
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
Sheriff. S Sales.
Pee. Jrd 1879.
dec.

Rv yirt,,, ,f S,,rIrv T.. ..,,,;,,, o., ,,,,,
j;,c,.,.t Ill III ~, .'.a, ne,,s'".,- 20 me- II,
: G. -, ,h, a., y N,,,'I,,: y. -.
1850 d,r;na ,h, i.,,I h>,. 80 ''i "i''''', r
cash ,hn fnIl,,y;n,, :, ,,rn.,on,, =, VI, "" 'o'
On TursL,v III. ;tth ,,r w. i,
lSSO -, ,Lo pl,,,; ~ jL .. vi
hanson, in the Fork Of the Edistocs in
Orangcburg County, to Wit:
Three Cows. three Calves. I,cvird ON
as the properly of said John T. William.
son. at The sui, of Charles r. Er,.ws:rr
Survivor OF ELI, Il Brewster
also
1880, at the Residence Of Joshua Glover
about ionr miles from Oranrcl,urr. tLe,
following, viz
About roo lbs. Rice Straw. % H..
Shucks. small lot of Pea Vines, and obout
! hushcl Of Corn. Levied ON "a he pro-
pcrty of said Joshua Glover, a, the suit q,
ID. \. Slrakcr.
=, ~, ! ,,,'' :'e 'iltn"'S January 1887,
~, ~ W" '"",,,sio.i G o' ~ .: layton, Jr'' III
EmSr IN ,I,'I Im',' r,...,H ~ " -"
"n, y, go ~ I'tiE' M Levied on the
~ ~ I,'t ~ layton Jr, at the
''.;" ~,
n N a'So
,sSm m :. Mnn',tS ION 'he MN day OF January
''1" AZ 'i'e ~ - II, oranS'nur-, I" wit: ::
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
A Happy New Year.

We send our greetings to the many
readers of the TIMES in this first issue
Of 1880, and wish one and all 81
happy New Year"
1t is well at the end of the old
year to take our reckoning for the
past, and i'll the beginning of the new
to rc-dCdicate ourselves to the duties
OF life, and to resolve, with help from
above, that we will become better
men and women. If, in reviewing
the past, we are not satisfied with our
progress, it is useless TO dcspond
True worth does not consist in never
falling, but in rising every time We
fall. Adversely is good for rs. Ii,
makes men and wcmcn Of us. The
man whose life has been never eul-
ing stream of prosperity, is never
worth anything. AS the furnace pu.
rifles the gold, SO advcrsi,y strength
ems and cxults human character. He
who las felt tie arrows of outrageous
fortune, and who makes his br ai by
his brawny arm, is the true man, AMI
not the child Of fortune, rrpo>ing in
his purple elegance and consuming
what othcrs have made fjr him.
If in our journey VIC sometimes
slip backward, we must press forward
the harder
But it is not our material progress
that should engage our best resolutions.
1t is our advancement in those things
that make us better men and better
citizens We must cndeav r nor.
to relieve the wants Of the poor, and
to soften the pillow ot.the afflicted; to
exercise Il mole exalted spirit Of
Charity and federation toward those
who differ with us; to forgive those
who iniurc us, and to feel grcnler
sense of our humility.
If at the end Of the yea we can
feel that We have advanced in such
things, it will indeed prove to us -
happy New Year
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
An Outrageous Shame.

lhc report Of Col. Lirscomb, Su.
pcrintendcnt Of the Pc nitcntiary, re.
vcnls q most ho"liLlc state Of things
III relation to the convicts hired TO
the Grccnwoo! & Augusta Railroad
Company last August. Hearing of
their i'll treatment, Col. Iipscomb
and DR.. Trczcvant both wen, to the
spot to inspect for themselves, and
returned fully corro! Grating the truth
of the rumors. The pen. of the con
victs were oilcnsivclv unclcan, and
there was no comfort whatever for the
inmates. The sick were .:ol attended
and general suffering prevailed to
such al extent that out of 80 con
victs assigned to this road, ia died.
Such is the rcputcd cruelty Of one
Capt Cahill that there are grounds
for his Indictment for manslau.htrr
or murder.
The good name Of the State de
mands not only Il most scarchin.,
investigation, but a just and decided
punishment of the hcartlcss prrpe :
traitors of such crimes. Let no such
acts be o'cra!cd under Ike eye of tie
State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
Why These Immunitir3 4?

The Committee on Frauds lave
made their report, by which it will b.
seen thata long list Of Radical lights.
including eX Governors, cx Senators
and ex Representatives, WHO plum
dered the State during the iat dn>s OF
Radica'iSm, lave been granted i'm
muni.ics from their cr;m.s. rAe
agreements, however, l,v which they
got free. have not been made known
to the public. The Nrws unI CDu,ir.
says "llcrc need not be any further
rcticcncc, and the Whole truth OUGHT
to come out"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
ADNEENIsTRATOR'S SALE

Ey virtue of an order Of the Probate
Court, will sell nj the late residence Of
VIM. ii. Clover, deceased, in Orangebury
County, Oh The Sth day Of January next,
all The pcrsonrl property or said deceased,
consisting Of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs,
Corn, Fodder, Peas. Rice. Potatoes, Buggy.
Harness, Household and kitchen Furn.-
tire, Farm ng Utcn,iS, &c. ~I&.ns, Cash,
.NA----- j. III TIUOk,
Administrators
Dec. 25rd 1879.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

.
OnASGEBUKG Co,Nry.
by G. H. GLOVER, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE.
Whereas, George Boivcr, Clerk of the
'ourt OF Common Pleas, hath matlc
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration Of the Estate and effects of
kobcrt Huffman, deceased.
hcSc are therefore to cite and r1monish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the said Robert Huffman late of
orangcbnrE County, deceased, that they be
anu appear, before me. in the Court
OF Probate, to be held 1T Orangeburg, G.. H.,
on Hh February next, after publication
hereof, Il: !! o'c!oyk III ihe foretovu, /,
show cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted
Given under my Hand, this 20;h day Of
December, Ammo Dumini 1879.
Is. &. Il. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate, Orangcbnrg County.
jan , rt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
C8sar's March.

Tx President Grant passed through
Columbia yesterday or :, spcc;a! train
for Florida The Ncws und Curriers'
correspondent says: He was met ut
:hc depot by the Mayor o. the city, Il
majority Of the City Council, three
Northern and two Southern ladies,
Collector Brayton, Col. Tom Sull:-
van, Il mail agent Oh the Grccnvlle
Il Columbia Railroad, who served
under Gr,,nt during the war, and
Maj. Harry Noah, IL revenue officer.
4 crowd of negroes and few voung
white men were at the depot, at
uncted by curiosity more han any,
thng else.
Mayor Stanley ana Judges Willard
and Mackcy met the Dcta tor at the
cars, and invited him to collation.
prepared for him at one of he hotels
but Caesar stnmmcrcd out, NO,
thnk not. | shall have to 20 ON y
Af:cr awhile the whistle blew, and
the General WIS seen in the distance
waving his hat to the curious an I'd
mongle crowd of sight.se
The action Of the Mayor in ten
der'ng 10 Grant the hospi,alities of
the town is generally diSapproved.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02

The remains of Major Wade Hamp.
ton, II SON Of Senator Hampton, were
Inferred in Columbia on Mon.lay
with appropriate honors
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
4 l.. 30
George II. Concl.on Us. August r;.c,


George II. Couclson vs. August Fischer,
Charles L. Jones and j. l.. Il,idtman.
All that certain 10, or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in the town ,.f
ornngchurg IN the County AMI State aforc-
saId, on the North side OF Amelia street i'm
salu town with dwelling house aud other
bul!dihS> ihrrron) fronting and measuring
on said street one hundred and one IOij
feet, NOR" or less, anil running back three
hundred and forty t:;IoJ feet more or less,
and bounded on the North by Lands OF
Champy, East by lot of the said Geo II
ConclSun South hy Amelia street aforesaid
and West by lots Of \ Chamev, John 4
LciStcr jr., and Estate vi r!icoiv; { Ehiicy,
dcc'as' ii. Term, ,-Unc-haf cash, and the
balance on acrcdit of one wear secured by
Iond Of the purchaser aud Il mortgage OF
The premises purchased, purchaser To paw
iof PAPERS anu recording
ALSO
Ann NJ. Milhous. Bcnson Tarrant, ATmr.
ct ii vs.. Thomas E.ysor, james Williams
and others
All that certain tract o; land which John
Il Millions in his lifetime agreed 10 sell ,n
Henry Mi!hous, containing two hundred
t2Oul acres, more or less, bounded bv land,
Of j L l'olcn and the Estate of the said
John Il Mi!hous
All that certain tract Of land which .hc
SAID John X AIlhous, deceased. a.rc,I to
cell To David Krnncriv, containing one
hundred and thirty. lDur acr,s. lsorc or les,
land known 81 Il part OF the II IA Bonnet,
tr"ct on Great Brinchl and hnnn.l.i hv tho
same Bonnet, --- Sharpcr.un. Bitch
n IL Sal
All that certain tract Of land which the
said John Miihous. dccr:,,e d. agreed Ia
sell to Josiah Chavis iLrinc Il part of tn, II
II l'onnett tract OF Great Branch contain
ing two hundred and twenty acres, more or
less, lying North of the Ninclv-SiA Road
whtreon the said Josiah Chavis resides
All that certain trac; of land which the
said John !; Milhons, deceased, agreed to
sell To David and Joseph SharpcrSon, who
afterwards assigned the same to Mary \
Jciicoa', U'cing part of the II III Bonnc,t
land, on Great Eramch bounded North bv
lands of ii Webb East bv land, of " i
Aackcy, South by lands of Jesse Clarsun
and West by lands Of James Blitchingtun.
lrrins- -Onc-thrd cash. balance on a credit
OF one and two l2J years. purchasers to
give bond bearing interest from day OF sale
for said balance, with amortyagc of the
premises, purchased, and to pay for papers
and recording.
ALSO
Caroline l.. Stroman and others, E1'rs ys.
Campbell Fuotman.
All that tract of land situate in the Comfy
aud State aforesaid, on either side of the
road leading from John Dantzlcr's To the.
State Road, containing one hundred and
itv acres, more or less. with the improve,
meats, and adjoining lands Of Jacob Dsutz
Ter. John l. Moorcr and lands assigned to
John w pantzlcr rs homestead Terms
Cash enough to pay S952 % and interest
and costs and expenses Of sale, balance on
4 credit OF one, two and three vcars secured
by bond and mortgage, purchase rs to pay
for papers and recording
I. W. GLONER,
Master.
Masters Once, orangrbnrg, 5. G., Dec.
18th, 1879.
dec 10 q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02

A bridge over the T;,y River in
Scotland llll i'll on Monday with II
train carrying 300 people, all Of who N
pcrishcd, without II single survivor to
tell the story.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
ESTATE NbTIG;E!

All persons having claims against the
Estate of James d. Mack, deceased, will
render the same, duly nucstcd, to the Pro.
bate Judge of Orangcburg County, anl
those indebted will make immediate pay
m.nt t" BARNEY S. MACK,
I'n 2-4t Qualified Executor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02
OFFICE OF
COUNTY COMMlSSIONERS,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
Orangcburg County

ORANGEDuHG, S. c.,
Heccmbcr Doth, 1879.
All persons having approved Claims
against the County, contracted prior to the
first day Of November 1878. arc hereby
notified that pro rata of eight and
onc-ha!f c'nts ON the dollar has been de-
clarcd by the County Commissioners, and
that Checks for the same are now ready Ior
delivery.
By order Of the Board.
l.. RI. WANNAMAKER.
{. b &. c., Q. c. 5. c.
jan2 II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-02

a fire broke out in Boston on Sun
day, destroying property to the
amount of II million Of dollars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-30
THE COUNTY FAIR.

1L sET the heart of every freeman
80 In the Keystone proudly beat
That the farmers and mechanics
At the fair together meet,
To exhibit rare productions
From the rich and fertile land
And the implements of labor.
From the shrewd inventors hand.
Famous fire subsiding engines
Moved by steam will there be found,
And the only "squirts" and "suckers -
That will be upon the ground.
But unlike the human suckers
Who are loafng day by day,
They will work to aid the public
And be useful when they play.
From the hands of skilled mechanics,
From the tillers of the SOIL
We shall see the fruits of labor
As an earnest of their toll,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-30
Miscellaneous.
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
POLITICAL NEWS

embracing complete and comprehensive disr,sfrl
from Washington, including FUN ret.orts ~ I
sPeeches Of eminent politicians On the questions of
houf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-30

And shall see in competition
Horses, oxen, sheep, and cows,
Patent mowers, patent reapers,
Patent rakes, and patent ploughs;
Corn and wheat, with rye and barley,
And the oats with beans and peas,
Tempting piles of golden butter,
And delicious looking cheese;
Shanghai hens and Cochin Chinas,
Little pigs and mammoth swine,
Ducks and brakes, with geese and ganders,
And the strut,ing turkey fine
There are fruits of all descriptions,
With the vegetables rare,
And host of things unmentoned,
Which will grace the present fair,
Making Centre county foremost
In the countrys onward march,
And most worthy as in the Keystone
In the Unions sacred Arch.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-30

NOTEAn who he
This
If they wish to purchase
At extremely
They modify
And
By investing Clothing
At the Mammoth Philadelphia Branch
Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Penn'a
Don't forget the place opposite
SAMUEL LEVIN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-30

- Printing done in the best style, on
short notice and At the lowest ratee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
PERSONAL.

The Cars body guard is on duty day and
night. Anybody entering the bedroom or
the library Of the sovereign would have to
pass 200 Cossachs Two soldiers sleep at
the foot OF his bed every night
Gov. Pilsbury Of Minnesota has appointed
Hon. Thomas = Buckham of Faribault, to
be Judge If the Fifth Judicial District of
that State, TO ill vacancy occasioned by
the death Of Judge Lord and he has accept
ed the Office and has already entered upon its
duties. Judge Bucllham is the third son
of Rev. James Buckham of this city, and a
graduate of the University OF the class of
1866. lie went to Minnesota in 1856, and the
law firm of Batchelder & Buckham, formed al
Faribault in 1857, was at the time of its dis
solution on Tuesday last, made necessary
by Mr.. Buckhams elevation to the bench, the
oldest law firm in Minnesota, and one of the
ablcst and most respected in the Northwest.
Judge Buckham is 4 fine scholar, a thorough
lawyer, genial gentleman, and a man of
high principles and slrictest integrity. lie
was the unanimous choice of the Bar of Rice
county for his present position, and the ap-
pontment is recognized by the Press of both
parties throughout the district, as one of
rare fitness AMI as universally satisfactory to
the Bar and the people. Judge Buckham
will adorn the bench, as he has his profess
sion.
Norman Topper of East Middlebury, who
died at an advanced age, the other day, was
member OF volunteer company which
marched for the relief of PlattsbUrgh during
the war of 1912. He was also Il bearer OF
dispatches to Plattsburgh, fording the lake
been selected for this purpose on account OF
his courage. He WAS also a member of the
| Council OF CensOrs; and had held the office
Of jnstice If Tho ncace for fifty-fvc consecu-