The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 08, 1873, Image 1
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SATURDAY MORNING- FEBRUARY 8, 1873.
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THE OB ANGEBURG NEWS
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aev 4
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WASHINGTON HOUSE
BY
Mrs. M. W. Stratton,
* eonhas J
?KRVA1S k ASSEMBLY STREETS |
COLl'MBIA, S. i\
"?eravenveot to tho Greenville and Charleston
Railroads and the Business portion of
the City. Rata of Transient
Board?Two Dollars
per Day.
tUgalar Resrdere received at Rcaeonablo
a*?s. #
4oeK> a
THE MASONS CHILD.
Faster and faster spread the flames,
and now the ship was enveloped in a
fiery sheet. Men and women rushed
madly over the side to meet a quicker
but less painful death. The boats, with
ouq exception, bad been overladen and
capsized. Thcro were hasty prayer**,
and heart-rending crius of misery and
distress. De?th hovered, vulture like,
over his victims ; some clung desperately
to the vessel's side, some supported them
selves in the water by articles snatched
hastily from the burning ship, and witli
which they had leaped wildly into the
sen. The captain sang through his
trumpet :?"Take heart, and sustain
yourselves as long as possible. A ship
ia coining to our rcliof."
James Durant stood upon the almost
deserted deck with his ouly child, but
four years of age, folded closely to his
arms. Ho discovered it at last, hut it
was at least four miles off. Before the
ship could arrive they must be burned
to death; or if he sprang as others had,
down into the water, both ho and the
child would be drowned, for he was no
swimmer.
The little arms twined about his neck,
the pale cheek rested confidingly against
his own, but the bravo child did not
tremble.
'U my flod, is there no help V cried
tho dospniriug lather, ns the flames
swept nearer, and he telt that his pres
Out pi is it ion could uot be held but little
longer.
?Hero, give the child to mc. mid 1
will sorb her,' and turniug quickly Mr.
ant stood face to face with a stranger
wh?])i*dj a^il,e-preserver in his hand.
?Quick ! there is no time to be lost!
The child can have my life preserver,
end it will float her easily. Yonder is
miothrr ship, I have bom watching it
Rm> the li.r.t ?v? SsfasttM?a I? -.".Ii
us in half au hour at tho mist* There,
that is fastened securely. Now, little
?girl, 1 ?in going to throw you into the
wi.ter. You arc not a'raid ?'
'No^ no, but father?'
The futhur caught Ircr frantically to
his nrms.
?My dearest, darling Eva. yon mny
nrvir #cc your latin r again ; but do not
will d you. If you never
see pupa again, remember he is iu lleav
en -..nil mania.'
'Has she no rtlaiirc't" neked the
stranger.
'None in this country ; I am from
England, and traveling for her health.'
'Take that pin from your bosom aud
fasten it to her clothing.'
'Heaven help you for the thought,'
said tho father ; aud in a *ioincut tho
square and cotrtpnas w is glistening on
the Lowotoi of the child ; and the strang
er took her from her lather's arm*, say
ing:?T am stronger than you, aud she
must be cast beyond the reach of these
poor drowning wretches, or they will
rob h<-r of h?r liio preservur.'
The white drapery fluttered through
the air, and sank below tho waves; then
rhtog, floated lightly <on the water.
Jum^s turned to the^strangcr with
tearful eyes.
'May God bless you and preserve you,
noblest of men. Hut you, as well as
myself, must bo lost.'
'No, 1 am a good awiuiuicr. and 'ere
is a peice of board with which you can
sustain yourself until relief arrives.'
1 he father cast another glance at the
speck floating rapidly away, and with an
inward 'God preserve her," sprang tuto
the sea, followed by tho stranger ; but
the two floated iu different directions,
and they saw each no more.
Two hours later, James Durant awoke
as from the sleep of deitlt, and found
himself in the cabin of a strange ship
with kind aud sympathizing faces all
arouud him. In n moment he realist d
that all had passed, aud r-nid "gcrly
though feebly, 'My child, littlo Eva, is
she sale?' Thcro was no response, and
if low moan es?nped the father's lips.
'Courage, 6tr,' said a lady with tear
ful eyes, 'sowe of the pass ugers were
saved by another ship.' ? I
s The father's countenance lighted,?
'God grant that they bo safe.'
Mr* Durant recovered his u-nal
strength in *y, few hours, and sought
among the saved for tho stranger who
proved himself so true a Masonic broth
er, but he was not to be fonnd.
41? must be in tho other ship,' said
Mr. Durant, 'and will -oarc for Eva.'
Both ships were at port on tho fellow
ing daj, but although Mr- Durant
e)
found the stranger who had befriended
him. nnd who proved to bo a Mr. Wads
worth, from n Southern city, Eva was
seen by no oue and given up as lust.
CHAPTER II.
?More, wife, is a child thnt has just
been washed upon the beach. Sho is
cold and stiff", but I think she is not
dend. Let u? have somo warm flannels
immediately, and tell Thomas to run for
Dr. Huut.'
It was long before the fprvcring lushes
and fluttering of tho heart gave token
that success would crown tho efforts of
Evu'sJ raseucrs ; but by and by the lids
patted und revealed two lurge liquid,
sky blue eyes, that wandered from face
to face in a bewildered way, and then
closed woarily.
'I fear she will not recover very rap
idly,' said the doctor. 'She has a deli
cute Constitution and will require the
best of card.'
'Poor child !' Raid Mrs. Turner, 'I do
not wonder she is nearly dead ; but who
can she be 7 Some terrible accident
must have occurred at sea.'
'You had better examine her clothing,'
said the doetur. 'Perhaps you may
Gnd some clue to her relations.'
Mrs. Turner lilied the g mamcf white
dress and turned it over and over. The
square and compass placed there by Mr.
Duraut flashed upon the eyes of all at
once. Tho d< clor and >lr. Turner look
ed at each other, but neither xp->ke, and
Mrs. Turner did nut notico the tear that
glistened in her husband's eyes.
'J he doctor's fears that Eva wonld
not recover rapidly proved to be well
founded ; days aud weeks of fover
succei ded iu awakening her to life, dur
ing which she talked incoherently uf
'papa.' and .poor ma nnt i,' and of the
burning ship, and uf hunger. Site
filially awok tn consciousness, an 1 asked
ntanj i|UCMlu?n no t~ .. i-.?. - ?-?
how she canto in the (lark room, and
who wcro those who uttendod her, but
Dr Hunt forbade Lcr being questioned
till she w.ts stronger .
How interested wt re all in the little
cunralescout whom the clement* had
cast into the little scab-jard town. The
lna?C? djclared that never bclorc did a
oh;Id pjssess such lovoly eyes or euch
beautiful curls, while the gentlemen
seemed uo less interested, aud brought
ber gilts of everything that might
.please her childish fancy.
?My det.rcfrt little girl,' said Dr. Hunt
when Evu was at length able to ride uut,
'will you tell mc your uatne?'
'Eva,' said the child. 'I thought you
kuew it.'
'Yes, I know your name is Esrn, but
I want tu know the rest of your name
?your fatf er's name.'
'Eva Dursnt. Mr. Duraut is my pa
pa.'
'Yes, but I want you to tell me all
jou can remember nbout your father
nni molh-r.'
Evu'n eyes filled with tears 'Oh, sir
my mamma Jdied and wont tn live with
the augels. And 1 do not know where
p-ipa is. llo said if I never saw him
nguiu I must know that he had gone to
mam ma.'
4 Where were y->a when ho told you
this ?'
'On the ship; nnd oh, the Gre burned
me so j and papa held me in hits arms
until u stran e man took me and tied
sn.nething under my arms and threw tut
into the water, aud I have not seen pa
pa siuce. Oh, sir, can vou tell mo where
he is V
'No, dear child ; but perhaps we may
yet li.id him.'
And this was all that Eva's new
friend cou'd discover. It wan plain sho
had come from tho ship #hieh had been
burned a few weeks before ; and she
had been cast upon tho sea, and floated
to shore ; but whoro was her father ?
IIud he been saved, and was he search
ing fur his child T Every possible eflbrt
was now made to And him. The circum
stances of tho ease, with tho statement
of tho child, were published fully in
the novspapeis of the m tghhoring cities,
but the grief-striekon, talker believing
I his child to abe lost, had sailed a week
before for JJEuiepe, aud it soon became
settled in the minds uf Eva's protectors
that he had perished. Hut the littlo
oue still prattled abuut hor 'papa' and
said he would conic by and by. Those
who believed differently would net pain
her by contradiction.
The square and compass that had
been found upon her clothing was re
garded as a powerful appeal from a Ma
I son to his brethren to earo for his
darling child. So it camo to pass that
iCva became, as it were, the special
chargo of Hiram Lodge No. 93. Mr.
Turner would gladly have Ljtkou tho en
tire care of the little Waif, and the
wealthy Senator W-requested to bo
allowed to adopt her as his daughter,
hut the brethren in Lodge assembled,
declared by a vote that Eva should bo
reared, educated aud protected by the
Lodge, and that as Providence had
placed lur in Brother Turner's house
that should bj her home.
And so years went by, and Eva be
came a healthy, joyous c'.rfid, flittiug
here and thoie, aud every where meet
ing the wannest of welcome*. The Ma
sonic Hall was but a lew rods from Mr.
Turner's residence, and Eva oftuu went
with him ns far as the door, and ehe
returned alone, always biddSg tho Tiler
'tukts good care of Pa Turnu, and scud
him early.' ?
_ >
ciiAi'ir.u ni.;
Tho six years that followed the death
of his wile "and the loss of his darliii"
child passed wearily to Jalnes P/urant.
He visited nearly every country in the
Old World, seeking among scenes of
natural beauty and grandeur as well as
of historic interest for the mental rest
which could never bo found. Ouce
more he turned his steps towards Ameri
ca, aud sought his Masonic friend Wads
worth. Findiug that genilemen ab tut
setting out with his family on a jouruoy
to the Atlantic const. Mr. Durant ac
ccptcd the iovi'.ati-m to accompany thorn
to Saratoga aud Niagara, then to New
York, where having the ladies, Mr.
tYudswnrth and Mr. Durant waudored
froui town to town along tho eoast, en
joying the beauty of the scenery and tho
quiet hospitality that greeted thorn more
than the crowded hotels atidJashio(aabii:
watering ptaoes. baticy j
and the kind hand of Provi lehce at
length led them to tho little town of
U-. and the second evening after
their urrival they visited tho Masonic
Lodgv. A warn? Wv Iconic wr.? ci tended :
to these brethren from such distant
homes, and both wore invited to address |
the Lodge. Mr.Durant said:
'Hrcihreu, I h.iv ? traveled much an 1
long. I have found Masonic sympathy
iu every yart of the globe, and every
wheie is Masoury substautially the .s.tin-'.
1 eau hardly tell whore 1 reside. The
world seems to be uiy home, as I remain
but a short time in any town or country,
but my English brethren, lor they first
brought mo from 'darkness to light,' and
I love K n gl is!, soil, for with it sleeps
the wife of iny youth Put I love
American,so}}, also, for bore I have fouud
the wannest of welcomes, the kindest of
brethren. And here, too, my own child
is sleeping in .American waters, 'even
beneath the very waves that wu.sh the
shores of your beiutiful village.
?8ix years have passed sinc^ this dear
friend and brother robbed himself of his
life-preserver that my little P.va might
perhaps escape, and we hoped that the
elements might he kind, and that heaven
would send her relief, but she was never
heard nf more.'
The voice of Mr. Durant wns quiver
ing with emotion, and unable to .-'peak
further, he seated hiuiscll and covered j
his face with his hands.
(Jlancos of surprise and pleasure wen
cast from ono to another among tte
brothers of Hiram Lodge. No one
spoke, however, but all eyes turned up?n
the Master, Mr. Turner. For a moment
he SCOtnod reflecting, thou taking a slip
of paper from the .Secretary, he wrote : j
'Mrs Turner?do not allow Eva to j
retire until I return home ; tell her I am
going to bring n strnnge goiithuian who
wishes to see hor.' And calling the
Junior Deacon, Mr. Turner gave him
tho note, saying iu a low voice, 'Take
this note to Mrs. Tumor immediately.'
'Why, Eva,' said Mrs' Turner, when
she had read the message, 'you are poing
to have company. A strange gentleman I
is at tho lodgo who wishes to sue you.'
'Who can it be V
Eva looked perplexed and thought I til.
Suddenly her cheek flushed, her oyes
lighted, and clipping her hands, she
sprang to her feet t<nd exclaimed, *Lh,
it must bo papa ! no onu else would wish
to sec me no ono iu the vorld,' aud be
fore Mrs. Turoor comprehended the
child's interpretation, she had passed the
threshold aud was flitting through the
moonlight toward tho lodge room, her
checks burning and her eyes flashing
with joy aud excitement.
?Do not ?top me; 1 am going in !' she
exolaimod. But the inner door was fas
tened, nnd the imputient Era nearly
cried with vexation.
'Wait a moment,' *aid the Tiler, who
having heard nothing of what had tran
spired within, was at a loss to account
for the strange conduct of tho child ;
?wail a moment, and I will send your
request to Mr. Turner. lie will come
out and see you.'
'T shall n A wait. I do not want to
sec Mr Turner; I want to see my pa
P?'.'
! 'The child is crazy, thr.c i*? evid.mt,'
I said the perplexed Titcr to himself, but
j calling out the Deacon, ho bode him say
that Eva was there and had determined
to get into Uie Dodge room.
The Deacon wont to tho East, and de
livered his message in a low tone, aud in
a moment afterward moved 'that tho
craft be culled from labor tu refresh
ment.',
'Now,'.said Mr. Turner, 'Tell the
Tiler to let her come iu.' .
And Eva did come, or rather bound
ed into the hall, moro beautiful in her
excitement than ever before. Sho ad
vanced to the centre of tho room and
stood by the alter ; half poised upon the
tiny foot, she scanned rapidly the faces
of nil Her eager eyes soon detected
the strangers who were seated behiud
the reft, and for a moment she seemed
irresolute ; then darted forward with a
giad cry, she threw her arms about the
neck of Mr. Durnnt, erving, 'Oh, pnpa,
my dear papa, you have como home at
1 last! Yon were not burned in the ship ?'
Wo will uot attempt to paint the
scene further, but we will leave our
readers to imagine the joy of tke fond
father, and also leave them to decide
whether \ the tears that wet the cheeks
of the Urethren of Hiram Lodge were
caused by sympathy with the happiness
r ?It*!* IWr.h? oharnrn ? ?*??that they
should lose one wnom they ah U*rrrt
- ??a> - - ?
Starved to Death
A HANDSOME AND INTKt.LIHENT
Yot Nt; r.ADY FOUND DEAD FOR WANT Ok*
Kt.oi?.
I _
lor some time pnst a voting lady
named Nellie Magcrnio has been room
ing iti the hov.se of Win Allen, c.irpcn.
tci und builder. No 82 Fort street. Sho
has been iu very poor hoalth anl has
been i i the habit of taking optu n to
alleviate pain from which she w.is suffer
ing. On Thursday morning Miss Ma
I gernie complained of illuess, aud did iu.i
j c*>mc down stairs. In the evening Mr.
Alien went up stairs, knocked at her
door ami inquired if t?ho wanted any
thing, and w is answered in tho nega
tive. VeMerday noon tho servant em
ployed in Mr. Alleu's house wont up to
; Miss Mageruie'a door and tried to get
in, but she could obtain no response
j from the inside. She told Mr. Allen
and that gentleman, immediately broke
open the do<>r anl found tho young girl
extended on tho bed, almost in a sttte of
i nuditv, and nearly iusensiblo Medical
assistance wx* immediately procured,
I but all remedies proved unavailing; and
see died about 4 o'clock yesterday after
j noon.
A pos* mortem examination was held
this forenoon by Drs. Murphey and Smith
The stomach was found to be aimost en
tirely empty aud with out a particle of
food of any kind in it. The body was
terribly emaciated ; nnd tho inforeuee
dr.iwn by the physicians was that the
lady had literally starved to death, tho
system being too weak to stand tho lose
of opium sho had taken. Mrs. Sauborn
and other ladies connected with the
Home of the Friendless have taken
chnrgc of tho remains aud will see to
their decent interment.
Miss Magernte was born in Pittsfield.
Mass., and was about 27 yea re of age.
Her father was at one time a wealthy
tnan hut died insolent, leaving his duugh
tcr who had received a splendid educa
tion, to the cold charities of the world,
She mado hor way up here some four or
five years ngo, and Cndoarorod to earn
her living by muking vests for tailotiug
establishments, but her want of skill and
hightoncd, sensitive disposition preven
ted her succeeding in this walk of life:
nnd she tried aud did for some time
succeed in earning a precarious living in
modeling wax flowers, an art whioh she
had learned in her happy youth, when
no foreshadowing or premonitory warn
ing of the fearful close of her mortal ea
xeer clouded ber young life. Her trunk
as opened this morning, not! the con
tents seand to be only a few scraps of
bread and butter and fragments of food
of thq eoarscst and plainest desoriptiuo,
such ,is no ?tomach in the condition in
which hers must hare been could digest.
Miss Magernie was a remarkable hand
somo young womon and appeared from
her physical comformation, to be one who
might*hnvo reached o green old age if
her lines had fallen in pleasant pla
ces. Deceased was for a time in the
employment of the agency of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in this city,
but ill-health prevented her front atten
ding to her business.
A Father's Displeasure,
Bland Ballard, a young man of 25
son of Thomas Ballard, Esq,., a wealthy
farmer, living about eight miles from
Bardstjwn, Kentucky, bid contracted a
matrimonial emgagcroent with Miss
Rhodes, a young lady living its the
same neighborhood. Thursday,'the 81 at
ul t , has beon selected as tho date of tho
nuptials whl?h wer? to be celebrated et
Holy Cross.
The young man hid not said anything
(0 his father concerning his approaching
marriage' and he learned that old gen
i It-man was displeased on account of not
having been consulted in the matter.
Accordingly; on Friday, the 13th inst.,,
he went to his father sod told him what
he had beard. His father said it was
true that ho thought hard of his not
having named tha matter to him Sooner,
especially if he had expected a reoJp
tion or anything of that kind. Tho
young man said that when his brother
had married that he had not told his
father any longer before the wedding.
The father replied that his other son had
told him frnr ?ajstknT^nmaj'atl
Bland then asked his father what ho
thought of the match to which the lat
? *?1 iK'.nV tha Bin
will get the worst of it." Upon this
Bland turned about and remarking, "I
wish I was dead," went awaj. Soon
after this his sister entering his room,
saw him rising fron the Goer by his
trunk which he had open. Bei appear
ed much dejocted- and repeated to .her
the wUh tint he were dead. Shortly
aft r ih's he left the house and was seen
no more alive.
His absence created no particular nor-'
east nets at first not being enuittsi. - Oa
Suadjy the bans for the contemplated
man sage were proclaimed at Holy Croat
according to the cudoin of the Catholic
Church. On Monday the family having
heard nothing from him' and learning
that he had not been at church Ott Sun
day, became anxious about him, ant)
search was instituted, in which a number
of the neighbors joined.
On Tuesday Messrs, Bury aod Milt
Bryan who were searching a thicket
about half a milo from the residence of
Mr. Thomas Ballard, had their attention
drawn by a dog belonging to the family
to a particular spot where the dead
body of young Ballard was found, The
dog, with the characteristic fidelity of
his species, cudeavorod to prevent any
one from approaching the corpse.
Young Ballard appeared to have sat
down iu u little path through the thick
et preps rstory to the desperate deed he
meditated- He had f?llen over oa his
left side. At his feet lay his pistol, a
five shooter with oue chamber emptp.
The bull had entered tho right temple,
passed directly through his hoad and
and came out on the other side. Upon
his person about $100 were found some in
his pocket book the rest loose in his
pocket.
Postage Bates
The decision of the Postmaster Gen
eral that mail matter not fully prepaied
at the office of mailing shall pay double
postage, even though one full rate is
prepaied has mot with suoh general
opposition andeensure that th - fi-juse
Cum mit tee ou Post Offices to-day took
up the (jucstiou lor discu?sion, and
decided uuanimouily, except one vote,
that Mr. Crcswell's construction of the
law was an improper one. The following
joint resolution was thea agreed to by
the committee.
ltevAvcd, That the true intent and
meaning of Sections 151 and 152 of the
act to revise, consolidate, aud <4Rud th*
statute relating to the Poet OffiSe De
partment, approved Jane, 8, 1772* are,
amoag other things, that where one full
rate of postage his been prepaied as
required by law, on the nail matter in
Mid section mentioned such
?hall be forwarded io '
charged with the ubpiidFitetft I?
looted on delivery and that an
rate of pontage ah ail at ^aVf?*&*
such partial prepayment
nndo. {.
The Postmatter General itfWr*
ihr committee ic consultation oa
general subject of his BepsjIasBalrji
it is probably he' will nodife hfo, %Mjisn, ,
before the resolution is presented,
may possibly go to the Attorney 0<
for his decissien. The question
reduction of letter postage to two
for each half ounce, Was di
thcCommittee at some lcaght :
to be faror ably ??Satled. Thf swr,
saaster Oeneral is also understood . JSJ^jta
vor it. It. scorns probably that tiukUMs*
mittee will sgree to tho proposfttolfWeWt''
the prepayment of newspaper '^otie^jpovefc
in order to st ?Hl the) illlsTsfWsgi'l l*g| nmsj
large quftnitie* of i
nerer paid for and not
*f*9** ist
office.
':>*! aiAa?
VTfcrf
Md ?? .<fH
the 32d of December "ifl 1|Hj| j_u
ia this city from ?wabi*^ ,G|ejtv ^
On
tired:
many, an aged woman by the psjMj?T"
Mary Ann Bogn. Years ago two see*
or this lady received ft mother's bi
snd bidding farewell to their
hills, embarked for the'mere
snores w ??w unum tosasossr
prospered beyond, their
expectations, and a few years
surround each with wealth snd I
Ascertaining through" fYieueV1
sit nation of her boys, the mother
ed What little SMMffc
mnnd, and was soon being tempest,
on the angry bosom of the A
Landing at Cattle Gardes, she TOft
ascertained the address of her sons,'"
Third street?roaoo heir way.
to her expectst:^, she ;
frigid jeceptbn; bat thinking all
come right in a short time, readily
looked it. >tTk* ea&'sW ftswN
her, and to aim sac gave any
gold, wlih ft reqnosx tha^heVl
rerted into greenback*.1'*
quested, and a* sfcttuteiag wil
I handed them to his
presence of Antono, who nt once
ed his hand aud asked to seatkaat*
mother gave him the money^NftMMV
on be coolly placed it In'his pde%fe*eJL9
turned sway. On deuttrndiag^
j planation ihe sow qnietly
the! old lad* hsd been at his !
days, and for her board, during t
he charged the modest sum of I
ding that he would giro her the
ence between -that wsscunt and Iftast
which helsMitfttttt-sVill
Expostulations were of JJno arail, ns>
yesterday "the old lady caused his srrest
and arraingnment before Justice
ly / at E^sex Market. Wh<
the magistrate if hexosUj
charge- bit dear aged
four..days', board he
thought better of it' \
willing to tiie us. "rw,'i ?> m
' Well, sir/* said his ?twu*t>,e"j?*ej)
doubtless an accompluheeV, 'aoae^fls^ft
and I prspose patting jpu J^irftJ^fttsat
will be furnished yon free of
A>io York LJcraUL
. v a* *
I I
LlTTLE
;omi Unta of I
Fa.SDIO.Y AUI.E
*Aj the worst concur
lore of fashion is, tlf%t#* Alasting
even young chlldreW. *4Missae|
it is to be fasaed twlwkt
left shortly, for they seem f'
appeasing) ftro now iriggc
Christifta paroabf, tea, qrha,
kaow sad do battar. in, lH*frfgj|
parapheraslia of their mothers,
sad to look Spos* children. |he
atogriiatL.-,U 4*kcs
charastcr, which is the beaut
years, sod makes thorn womt
their- time, robbing, life o( one
special excellence^,, th*,vPe?^
sophisticated nature. ^4bi
far ueore hfirt^igfi|fld
plain and simple attire
tricked eat, ia*h* f
and all tho gergeouaaoas o
ernaraantatioeo.i d?ft,
yet, if voft ^latse^.Q
and -oe* eMatires
ttte Ere, ? to ieamedjate
eat what ought to
r*
The kedies jaf,,4s#a
organised
Club,"
hare
q viii