davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-25
THE COUNCIL,


Caucusin& About the Committees.
Tho Council will tomorrow evening enter
| upon cauvass Of the returns Of the late cleo
| uon' and, since no notices OF contest have been
| formally filed, 1t is to be presumed that the work
VIII De short and decisive, and that the DAYS of
the old Council arc rapidly nearing an end.
great deal of work has already been done
looking to organizing the new Council and, as
mas heretofore been intimated, combinations Of
az Kinds have been sought to be made with
Wow to farming out the Committees, but there
mas been IN the way Of accomplishing anything
tue 1act that neither party will have work ing
majority.
Ihe Democrats of the Lawler stamp have
oeen most active 50 far, but there has been
nothing like q party caucus for the reason
tnat the better members Of the party appear
aFef8o to appointing tho Com mittees in th Mt
way, anu. besides, are aware that they have not
me requ1sit votes, unless they can capture the
communists, which does not seem probab lc.
La"ler, however, contends that he has gotten
things fixed, and that he has list Of Commit
tees agreed to by enough to appoint thou, but
since no one can be found who knows anything
th that he is seeking or wants several Chairman
6ions IS not believed that 'h be ae or they he!
vii! ho successful.
the matter, and probably viii nGu''T not until II
after the new Council IS formally Installed.
A. As fur as can be learned, h6woser.
e Committee in open Council to ntl'1n, make up .ho
committees; without regard to party limos. THO |
mP2Itant 9gfn;1 Committees are those On Finance,
county Relations. For the first AID. Clark and |
an Hneiey M are spoken Of for Chairman; for the |
fec "a. Ad shorey and Young are mentioned;
for for. the fourth, AID. swift, Sanders, i and md
the ifth Gsns winenrnbam msnn9ned and do,,e for
, 1880-04-25

POSITION OF TIE REPUBLICANS.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Is1b1,ne.
WAsH1NeroN, D. G., April 24.-The Ba1ti-
more American this morning in the follow
ing editorial states the position Of the SIar,,.
land Republicans on the Presidential oucs-
tton: The Republicans of MARYLAND ora
now' as they were four years ago, largely in
favor OF the nomination Of 1fr. Blaine. Their
second choice is John Sherman. They ara
opposed to a third term for Gen. Grant or anv
oener o man, still there is an effort
Je1ago., ga1lg made to smugg1e through a
parties who are known to be onnosed
TO the nomination m Of either Blaine Or She,-
ara man 9eai1n ni1ney profess to be unpedged, but
iIcons aa1fy ~ "a earnest Grant men: The Repu1
zen fenq = the approaching primaries, and be- @ care
noseG 1at 70 east ther votes for those Who are o.
choice OF delegation that viii he nder 10 he the
eoA1o1 Oh General CreswelI );
, 1880-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 24-About
quarter past the Coroner's assistants tool
tne body OF DE Young from where 1t hat
been lying on the floor awaiting his examina
tloh. ana removed lin d wagon for conyeyanc
to the Morgue.. The crowd in the meantlm
mad increased to thousand, blocking nj
both kearney and Bush streets. It was com
posed OF all classes, evidently Including ;
great many of the Sand-Lot procliyities, and
| as The body was brought out, cheers, howIs
and e]ecula1ons Of exu1tation and :derisio1
| arose. The Coroner's wagon, escorted by 9
| squad OF police, drove at once to the
Morgue, followed bya hooting, whistIing and
Yelling mob. No action Of violent nature
occurred. On arriving at the Morgue the
crowd gathered there for awhile, continuing
its demonstrations, but soon dispersed, and
the officers retired. The conduct Of the mob
called forth many expressions of indigna-
ton and disgust from the more respectable
bYstanders, but there was nothing whatever
tending towards any breach Of the peace,
GREAT coNCoURsE
still fingered in the vicinity Of the Chronicle
office, discussing the affair, but an alarm of
fire several blocks distant drew many of
them away about 10 o'clock.
AAt1 1oAhN4Asd NIsVHU@
When the Coroner's wagon bearing the
body of De Young turned from Kearney
into Market street the crowd made sort of
rush that had the appearance of being d.
rected at the wagon. It might have been
merely natural surge Of the concourse fol-
lowing the wagon on meeting the crowd
eathered on Market street, but the police,
viewing it as an attempt at violence.
used their clubs freely, beating back the
crowd, and fnflictlng severe punishment on
some Of the most forward. Aside from this
incident, there has been no sign of violence.
and no reason for the services Of the police
except in keeping back the press.
Large throngs still linger around thu
Chronicle office, at the main and branch
Offices OF the Cali, and at the Morgue, quietly
discussing the affair, and waiting with thu
usual morbid interest to hear any further
particulars obtainabIe
LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
Rumors that seem to have gotten abroad of
s1eat excitement in the city and danger of |
'1olence are utterly unfounded. There has |
>een no excitement except that naturally |
attendant upon such u tragedy, and anv
.esort to violence is absolutely unthought of. |
N me contrary, considering the prominence
u Inc parties to the affair, the community
las manifested what might at most be con-
ldered apathy, SO far as any demonstratiya |
expressions against tho slayer are con-
c1ned. The masSmeeting which It was
'roposed to hold this evening in Union Hall
nder the auspices of the Typographical
Jnlon has been postponed until further
otice.
, 1880-04-25
1nMosP 10y, UNANIMOUS FOR BLAINE
0RECE6f Q{fpafth tn II. -

ce..a', nosP UNANIMOUS FOR BLAryF.
opeetaf ot'pateh to The Chicago Trtbune.
AALAAAzoo, Mich, April 24-Tha Co,n+zr
Convention to elect delegates to Detroit I'o ~,
~ ~ turn send delegates to Chicago ' vac ha'1 ma1
to-aaN and the following men sent ~ ota nn4
t5ott: poh Col' $. H. Wattles, Lyman Nr g Gatss M
hooele burns, II. C. Briggs. Orrin snas., 'a'
yames y1 r3 n: Noble, John c. Curk En- sm;th nHh'
1T:,ta ": a. Cobb, Holcomb. j. N. Nea,mith e' ~
~ Mllamson, Q. H. Fellows. and " 4 =. M. =.
sant Soto'ck. Tho fourteen delegates -, ra1a sn
8ea' instructed. amid great applause
, 1880-04-25
ALLEGED PROVOCATION.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The killing o
Charles De Young by I. NJ. Kalloeh, Jr., il
the Chronicle Office last night, las produced
sensation there that has rarely beer
eQualed. The young man had been on ;
debauch for some days past, drinking yer,
heavily, and had made frequent threats oj
his Intention to "fix De Young" but nc
attention was paid him, as it was
Simply regarded as the vaporing of 4
| drunken man. Els boasting was re-
| garded with mere indifference, from
the fact that since the shooting
OF his father last August he has boosted from
time to time that De Young would feel his
vengeance DE Young, who heard of this,
did not pay the slightest attention to the re-
ports, and. as he always went armed, DOS
sessed undoubted courage, and was unusual
~ quick IN his movements, his friends were
not at all alarmed for his safety.
One OF the immediate causes Of the tragedy
that Startled and shocked the city last night
Is believed to be the recent appearance in
this city Of
A PAMPHLET
entitled the "0nly Full Report Of the Trial
OF l. s. Kalloch on the Charge of Adultery,n
This pamphlet contained a portrait Of Kal-
loch and the woman with whom he was said
to be Intimate, and pretended to give full
history Of the affair, the doings of his
church, Kalloch's pulpit experience, arrest.
arraignment trial, and result. Its imprint
was Boston: Ederla1n &, Co.. 1872 but it.
was generally regarded, with how much
truth 1t Is now impossible to say, that its
temperance was due to De Young.
who was known to have gone East some
time ago to hunt up the facts in the career
of Kalloch. The pamphlet was extensively
circulated, and the Kalloch party was
wrought to quite state of desperation.
De Young continued his vigorous assaults
on Ka1loch, and. as the time for his trial for
the shooting Of the Mayor drew near, he be-
came more aggressive, and Kalloch:s friends
became correspondingly exasperated.
The pamphlet above referred to proves. On
examination, to be simply full report of the
trial OF the Rev. I. S. Kalloch in the case Of
TEE BOSTON SCANDAL
with brief preface to the effect that it was |
published
WITH NO MALICIOUS MOTIVES,
nut simply to give plain unyarnished re-
'ort of the trial. It bore the imprint OF !
EbeEhenes Company, Boston, 1872 but
vas evidently fresh publication. It seems
0 be admitted that the document was issued
With view of influencing public opinion in
with the approaching trial Of De
.oung, aud it may perhaps have been fur
her intended to have some bearing upon
lore immediate issues. twill be remembered
lat the Chronicle rated its Office about ten
ays ago. The Typographical Union and
malgamated Trades Unions took up the
ght for the discharged Chronicle printers,
I'D have placarded the city with appeals to
le public to withdraw their patronage from
'e paper, and have published advertise :
ents to the same effect In interior Journals.
mass meeting was advertised for to-mor-
w evening to denounce the course OF the I
which was to have been
ADDRESSED HY MAYOR EA1LocH {
Qong Others, and it is possible that the r
, 1880-04-25
his PROGRAM AND INFLUENCE.

dl5 PROGRAM AND INFLuANt1s
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1steaaA.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 34.-Fbe :" asa'
lngton Post, which now represents tha aou
Iilden Democrats here, in commenting On
the Syracuse Convention, says: 1T n1eals
that Tllden Is in effect to 90 to C1nc11as4
and participate in the proceedings OF the w
yentlon, possessed of voting power OF se'-
enty delegates. AS far as those seYspV
votes will serve to control the nomln1.as' ~
they will be used. If Pennsylvania conul1
utes the fifty-eight which she is entatlea s9 - =
THIS Tilden emergency corps, they #m LIZ ~
similarly utilized, so also with o4,1a
o1ates whose delegates are fa7oraoie:
snort, the Tilden strength at CineMases -
which will not make up ma1or1syat o. W.
Convention. will be amajsamated IN 1nGM sse
lltlcal cruclble for whose occupancy tuI h
?tO hotel rooms have been engaged, ~ +
us compact shape handled SO as 10 mAAe
controlling in influence -
THE r1LDES PLAN
IS to name the Democratic nominee tnls yfha,tt hnt
It Is supposed that he will be Illdendns Illdend
VIII require some sort Of an unqerstst}e unqar1st}e
among the friends OF other Demos.aaT1s. s,sa1.
aspirants to defeat this Tiidenism o,ss rar,
ICED at Cincinnati will be much !ess les aaue''
GUS with the opposition organized ~'~
AGAIN w1THDRAWs. .:x:.
The EUeatn0 Star has dispatcn uJM; ue,s;t5
source said to be very near to Tiiden, VIII TEsith-
ntimates that Tilden contemplate3 It
traWing from the Presidential caas1Ts 1.nTst
Cincinnati. The STIR says, His vlclG4s1b vla4s ia
Syracuse his friends now declare sen4i2 seati M NJ
from New York to Cincin99a1f fohn d
even by the oppositlon! % o. y may may
Aelly. Having secured this poSln!133a, oM!13a,. " vi,
70 safely stated that Gov: Iilaen .. :
it the proper time, Withdraw nm
andidate before the National .,;tieal
'ention. Both personal and ErEaT:
easons contribute to this result fiSm
who heads the delegation tionta;ets Ie
his State, will Of course be bis m9aissof m'ai5eof
. the Convention. It Is a kdowisofRgpe ofRgeobs
hese facts which induced Senator atoart;nn1 S1to to
Chairman Of the Syracuse Cor Gon'esa1ateo sa1ateo On
thursday that the Democracy Of ~; eTM;,den's
'ould be united in November: Mr: M.sa ! Ia IL Is
hoice as candidate, it is beneyeu; Fl
ayne. Of QhlQ.n ~~
, 1880-04-25

eventually was surprise to his fellow
students and to the clergymen Of the
churches here, who ahew him, as his life
mere was by no means above reproach. He
lett this city for San Francisco to join his
father IN that city, and it was in California
that he was ordained.
, 1880-04-25
WEST VIRGINIA

H.. WHEELING, W. Va, April 2.-The ReDnh-
~ ttean a. primaries held in this (Ohio) county
Gs ~uay, dor the selection of delegates to the
St". sounty convention to eject delegates to the
soi,d ,ddofRvention Ren resulted in the election of
honhty Conventions in the State have ~ beaE sete
Stats aMd aa;1, as they have chosen delegates t6e
AN = VII Undoubtedly send Blaine de}e~aoo o
tlon 10 loe Chicago Convention. oe1esa-
, 1880-04-25

/: for the Hon. James G. Blaine for +h.
; nomination. 4 substitute offerad %e Chcaso
delegates uninstructed was yoted t5o,.!oD 10 send
large majority. The feeling here is iJnn IN oy a
almost tunanimonsly-fo Blaine, md ~ fhgely.
against third term: \ great mane s qPearttlyt
# Gfaot ot f9oa IS 6n1as Standns heFs insist 6eaS
whole vicinity is for Blaine. and edithIas h IN the
Detroit. AA'A'N4 ot'eQ for at
, 1880-04-25

@117-s711&U COUNTY,
o1se'o4 ot'Dateh to The Chicago 74xo,ax
=: rEIERshuRo, ILL.,, April 24.-The Rennh
pcsa pean Gonventfon Of Menard County, held At
70 S'G.s1ets J,;n to-day has appointed Col James
H. 'o!y. n. ". B1anson. and Jerman ;ce Tice
, 1880-04-25

indignation in general way against the
Ka1lochs, both father and son, and, consider
ing their whole course in connection with
the quarrel with the Chronicle as eminently
Objectionable and disgraceful, express the
belief that it Is time the city was rid Of them,
in the interest Of responsibility, peace, and
good order.
, 1880-04-25

against third term. i ereut 1nan4. I,9 1earttly
ic3ns OF good standing here insist IN hheIp9b- heIp,9b
IL Grant IS nomlnatetl The feeling GiGt!9g IN ,9
Detroit. "'A1 ut'eQ Tor at
OHIO.
The DEMOCRATS AND THEIR cAunx
Special 0t'pateh to 7ns Ca1aoo Tt1b,,.. "a
COLUMBUS, O., April 2I-The contss. !,
between the Blaine and Sherman a' faot,~ape pe-
TINS State during the past two month. ~ "
tracsed so much attention that little hssi ~ ~
been given the Democracy, and thaIs has
was lost sight OF for the time being NV. 11uso
puo1c attention was attracted to tha pana9
means ana their little contest the le,dsrae ett. r
inc Demacracy were not idle, uotwifhst..u1 "
ing the fact that they made no noise a Tt@
turns out that the Hon. e. J. Jevett hss iow ~.
ais agents at work, while Senator ThnN >ao
man was quietly indulging in tho ~
that no effort would be necessary N 2o h2o
part to receive the Endorsement Of h;a an1 10
State, which, his friends assured him ,re.''s "1
go to him by divine right. This is na,S..a ro
| true, as there seems to be a disposition s A. ~
sides favorlng giving Judge Thurman a 80: =
pllmentary vote; but that gentleman as: bas
been so cruelty tomahawked BY his I friaps:. ~ds
during the past two years as to ren7ar as IVY
ability to hold his delegation soiid aftea lis
| first ballot q matter OF serions AZ dan4S1e 4Se
and tn tl,s doubt is expressed By 0sou' soms
in his behalf. II may, Therefore he 1aasa1 aoo1ag
as morally certain that, unless Senato55 5rTH1aea rHa
man can make more formidable shor,rtI9as- rr9s-
at the Cincinnati Convention than IL na.g
ctamed Ga 1e 1or him, ne viii he unable to eontsu!
, 1880-04-25
TIE MURDERER.
7. II. KAILOCH.
6ptctM Dispatch to Ihs Ehscano Is1hrn

Special Dispatch to The Chicago T+totsn&
LEAVENWoHru, Kas., April 24.-Tbe
shooting OF Charles De Young by 1. II. Ka}-
loch produces a profound sensation here.
Where the young man lived at the time Of
his fathers residence In this city. The Kan
sas lie OF young KaIIoch has become by this
tragedy matter Of as great public interest
as was that of his father when the latter was
snot ny Charles De Young. The boyhood
OF young kalloch was passed in Law
renee, where he is remembered as q
sngn1~ouilt youth, seemingly with M
greater ambition In life than to become a
successful i1orse-jockey, and whose working
hours were principally spent in his fathers
Stables OF upon the race-track, the elder
halloch at that time being the owner of a
numoer OF last horses. But the young man
cnanSed as ne grew older, and when the
Kaiioch family removed to this citv ha had
Quleted down considerably, and was regard
ed as Steady, quiet, useful member of
society. He was publisher of the Bant,st
paper which his father edited, the Ku,lsas
Evangelist
AN ORDAINED MINISTER.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tytbuns.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April al II. Kalloch.
who shot De Young, Of the San Francisco
Chronicle, Friday night, is an ordained
Baptist minister, who at one time resided in
his city. He attended the William ,JeweI
College at Liberty, in this State, for coun]e
# years, and with view Of Joining the |
ministry. His ordination to the Church
, 1880-04-25


owing to the personally aggressive course
that has always been characteristic Of the
Chronicle. The citizens deplore such re-
course to violent means OF redress, and be-
Iieve that the proyocation In this case was al
together Inadequate, more particularly as
Mayor Kalloch, who was the object OF the
Chronicles assault, Is amply capable OF
fighting his own battles. But there is not
noticeable any marked expression Of grief or
indignation except OIL the part Of the person.
al friends Of the deceased. During the fore
noon
BUSINESS las nEES GOING on AS USUAL
1t tho countfng-room Of the Chronicle. al-
though the blinds are drawn and police
guard the door to prevent the intrusion of
mere cur1osity-seekers. At the Morgue an
idle thron9 Is assembled, and few police
are there also to maintain the desired free
dom from annoyance. An autopsy on the
body Is now In progress This after
noon the Coroner's jury will view
tbs body, after which It will be |
removed to his residence in preparation for
the funeral, the date of which is not vet |
dxed. Young Kalloch still remains in his !
cell In the City Prison, and observes strictly
his previous reticency. he was Wis tied By
counsel this morning. About o'clock his
IdlQfE WeNk 10 Lut 6lAt30n-uOuSe ana was |
closeted with the prisoner about an hour, |
but
NOTHING Is KNOWN /
Of the nature Of the conference Soon after
young Kalloch was brought before the Po-
lice Court, his father accompanying, and the
,ase was continued until next Thursday.
As a further indication Of public opinion, it
nay be noted that many of the better class
IT citizens, while not expressing any sympa-
hy TOR Da Young. exhibit strong feeling Of |
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

e DR.. w. G. Wannamakcr, q son of
our much esteemed fellow citizen,
Capt. j. G.. annamakcr has located
in our town where he will hereafter
practice i'll his chosen profession.
DR.. Wannamakcr is graduate of
the Medical College of South Caro-
lima, and has had considerubl" cXpc-
rience ~ Il practitioner in city hos
pitfalls. Besides his experience, and
the value of his services as Il physi-
clan, he is most agreeable and ac
complishcd gentleman, and we wei
come him in our midst as Il citizen.
His Office will l,c found over Will
cock $ store. See his card.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
The Cotton Factory meeting did

The Cotton Factory meeting did
not take place on last Saturday. BY
some Misunderstanding, the day
seemed to have been mistaken bv 81
great many. There was doubt in
the minds of many rs to whether the
meeting WAS advertised for the first or
the second Saturday. Besides this,
there were political club meetings all
over the county on the salhc day
which accounts for the slim attcn-
dance. We don't think that the fail
urc Of thc meeting should be Il source
Of great disappointment. Let the
matter be tried again when the farm
crs are not 80 busy, and when the
minds of the people arc not absorbed
with political meetings. The impor-
tancc OF cotton factory in Orange
burg is too great for the enterprise to
be given up. There must be another
attempt unN"r more favorable au-
spices. We repeat ii, If we have to
write it every week, that the only way
to bring out the South. and make her
the equal, and even the superior Of the
North in prosperity, is by the cstab-
lishmcnt Of cotton factories. We
have every advantage over the North
in soil and climate All We need is
enterprise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
ATLANTA GA. Feb 10. 1879

Dr. Uutchi&on &c Bro: Gents have
used your "NeuraIyinc" in several inst
ances, and find i, tl.c best remedy for neu-
ralgia | have ever tried. 1t relieves the
pain and leaves none Of .hosc unpleasant
effects due to narcotics or other anodyncs.
shall always keep it in my Office, and take
much pleasure in recommending it to my
patients. S. q HOLLAND, Dentist,
2l Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale hy Drs. a. G. Dukes and j. &.
Wannamakcr.
april I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

Mrs. NJ. p. Phillips, sister Of our
townsman, Mr.. w. p. Spencer, who
cmigratcd from South Carolina to
Mexico about IA years ago, returned
to her native State one week ago, and
is now enjoying reunion with her
relations i'll Orangcburg. She brings
with her many interesting relics Of
he; Mexican home.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

The names that we have SO far
heard used as nominees for County
Offices, are as follows: For Clerk
j. +. Robinson, Capt L. NJ. Wanna
maker, Robert Copcs and Col. a. ID,
Frederick. For Shcrill-Ilon. j. W.
Moselcy. For Rcprcscntativc-Dr.
J. G. Holman. For Probate Judge
B. p. Illnr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

We understand that our cntrrpris-
ing young townsman, Mr. +. \.
Schitllcy, intends conducting mer-
chandisc business near the Railroad.
lie is a thorough and active business
man, and we wish him the success
he richly deserves in anything he
may undertake.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

The Farmers Aid Association re-
ccivcd several additions to their
membership at the last meeting.
The people are beginning to apprc-
ciate good insurance company.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

We are glad to hear that the st.
Matthews and Mt. Lebanon Luthc-
ran Churches are in correspondence
with Rev. Mann, IN able divine of
Maryland, with the view Of procur-
ing his services as pastor of the two
churches We hope their efforts may
be crowned with success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

An old colorcd woman WAS found
dead in her bed, ON last Friday. on
the place Of Mr.. Frank Jennings of
the Fork. An inquest was held over
the body ON Saturday, Dr. NJ. G..
Sallcy being called in to make the
medical examination.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

The attention of our readers is cal
Ird to the fact that Dr. \. G.. Dukes
soda font is in full blast. The rrpu-
tation of this font is too well known
in this County for us to attempt to
add amy thing to its merits by our
pen. Try il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

We call the attention ofall persons
attending upon Court to the private
boarding house of Mrs. Oakman on
Amelia street, ass pleasant place To
stop. Cheap board and good fare
can be found here.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

On Tuesday, while Mr.. Roland
Moorcr, OF st. Matthews, was testify
ing in the Court House. in a certain
case, he fell in an inscnsiblc state.
and was taken from the stand in one
OF the antc-rooms, where, after re-
ccirlng medical attention, he was
soon revived, and continued in at
tendance upon his business.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

The Floral Fair takes place in the
Fair Building on the i.lth. Let all
the ladies who have flower gardens
take an interest in the matter by
sending their choicest flowers and
geraniums, and those who are not
blessed with flower gardens show
interest by their presence. We say
nothing about the men, for where the
ladies go they are sure to follow.
There is nothing more cnnobling
than flowers and music, and both will
be enjoyed next Friday.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

I lS'F OF Unclaimed Letters
IA Remaining in the Post Office at
Orangcbrg G. H., Orangcburg County,
May |, 1850:
VIM Beard, II Bcar. Bob Bearrv. ia.
Bunk, primus lIayly, Miss Dosia Mack
Phillip Thomas.