The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 22, 1873, Image 4
Woman was made from a rib bone?
tiho loves rib bon(e)s to this day.
Mice harm the cheese, but giils charm
the he's. The rjmuo is true of their
;. -j'octivc eating of cheese and cheating
of he's.
The difTercncc between true nnd false
doctrine is often only the width ol a
hair, I sec. And yet the fulso doctrine
l>cnnis O'Shangnessy advertises as
follows in the Columbus Republican : "1
? orcby give notice that my wife Bridget
hos left her bed and board, and that I
wllaaios pay her debts, us. wc arc not
nrarried."
A ron.pitig 'our year old boy had been
denied Home trifling gratification )?y his
mother, but it did not eeotn so tiiHtng
to hnn as to her. So, stiiking au utti
t?de before her, he said with the utmost
gravity, "Mother, were you ever a boy V
It is said th.it the. newspapers aro the
means of a great raany ladies "getting
iheir backs up-" The best conducted
papers often make a great hustle, among
them and neatly every pannier is a
newspaper?waist basket
RELEASED.?"William Lowry, J. Ross
ftovird and Robert Hayes Mitchell.
KuKlux who were convicted of violation
of the enforcement act in York county,
-uud sentenced to coufmcmcnt, have b< en
.^leased from the Albany penitentiary,
nnd arc oti their way home.
I Georgia prppoecf) (o buy Sb n<
? Mountain.and bui d a Stale \ cuitentiuuy.
at the same time selling enough, granite
Wo New Orleuns?two million: worth?
to pay the cost. This looks as if Geor
tti'm legislators really had ail eye tu ether
t. btis'ncts besides ?.eir <-wu.
A man n( Salem, Mass. recently
' Vircrheard n neighbor pityingly remark
?fhat he was a henpecked husband.' lie
went straight home, threw a boot j nek at
'hi i wife, tore up two of her best dresses,
trampled on her bonnet, an 1 then went
and smoked a pij e in the ]-rlor, with
'hfs feet On the tablo, in a basket of ai ti
Ifeiais. HA now defhs any man in Sal
rm to accuse him of lv ing hetipo'-kcd.
^ "We learn from the Abbeville papers
iha* dilute ThVrhpsou II. Cooke. 6l'" the
T^ignt't^ifcuU, is well revived hy the
people of that vicinity, and that thus
; %r His slay has been m i;1t; very pleas
pot. On Monday night Mie wns Serena
i Cy the Abbeville Urns* Band ami
ft^:; begin loudly falle 1 for r'-'p mdo.l
in a'liappy and effective m nvfeV. du I ce
^^pk^Wllfl^fffa ditty Uftefa i torily to
all.?Union.
^?jp^pl'iii,.fiLjj n....hih ,i irm
^Jor^'one cradle. ^lo?* whicfi was'inade
ouij ngajtitt a ceriitpr by a Xnihville
^fu^ruiture hous?y aba nwk'w-iriYv son) to
his wife. Iiis next lotior from her con
ij^iiycd this : "To my certain knowledge.
\ve.l.;:vc had no m?c for such an article
foi thirteen years in ?;t:r frmily? a;:d I
<: ..i t know that T pcriously object to the
purchase, TT you have any use for it;
and the only fault I can find is. that it
is more costly than that you furnished
to- rotk my children in.''
'?Hr-Y'l ad< o?rfivdmaaj? sdi m il ?, ]
?ii*JttW^-jnj ?$8?!? 10 n:: nJ?
help one anuther'ovc the r.ougn j laces
pf life's journey ; to guard one another
(t nj^iiiust- its pitfa'l.-, to help one another
, iii slaving for the fair heights of Bcnti
d t#dc. Is it nqt for this the world n.ar
ii^s ? To illumine with sunshiny hope
the dark places, to guild with the sun
shine of faith the threatening el- u l> of
difficulty. To brje)V the chasms of
-J -omy failures, with ft strong spans
<.f mutual charity '( Is it not for this
the world marries? That wedded hands
and hearts may build up lofty cathedrals
of soul, that the Divine love may come
down and dwell therein?
A prominent and fun-loving resident?
of New London, (hnn n ado preparation
to attend a firrmans masquerade ball at
Stafford taking with' him in his carpet
bng n'dashing uniform lor the festive
' occasion. In the cars he sat beside au
OIG gentleman, both placing their carpet
bti ,s in the rnme rack. Tho old man
left the cars first, taking with him his
ncw-fonnd friend's bat . Arriving at
his journey's1 end, the first named gentle
man opened his bag to exhibit his cos
tume, and to dit>ni y lound the following
articles:
One false shirt bosom, one spectacle
case resembling a custor-oil bean, one
Lottie ol rheumatism medicine, one copy
of "Olli Man's Guide to Glory," one
and one half pounds plug tobacco, one
boot bi'Uth, four sidled collars," Ac.
Thk President and Cabinet to
Swing Around the Southern Gib
ff.K.? Hie Biesidcnt today assured a
delegation of Georgians that after the
business ot Congress was over, he should,
,n company with tho ^members of his
Cabinet, Pake tin extended Southern
---*?H*r, proceeding to New Orleans via
?Bichmond, Baleigh, Qolumbia, Charlos
ton, Savannah, Moutgotuory and Mobile
{from New Orleans he would probably
proceed North us far as Memphis, cross
over to Chattanooga, and was undecided
us yet wlulher ho would return to
Washington on Knoxvillo or Nashville
I Louisville. This swinging around
. Southern circle is intended as an
earnest of tho good will to be inaugura
ted with bis second term, and a desire
to couciHute tho South by friendly
deeds. In regard to choosing a member
of the CuL net from the Southern States,
ho did P it leave tin unpleasant impres
sion o'i the minds of bis visitors, but
declined to give i oy positive assurance.
Pool, of North Carolina, and Sawyer, of
S< u Ii CiTolina are the ambitious can
didates. ? .Wir York IleraUl, *
pHS ORANGEBURG NEW3
GKOKGE BOI.IVKIt,
Fi va sei vi. ami i:i mn kss Makauku.
Oili*.*?!*! l*l?|K?r Of Uli' State lllld
<> ?' it rau^eliii rg County.
SAH It DA V, FEB. 22, 1873.
?."?.mi ? 11 !!1 i ?q??
Toleration, (. iviliziilioit.
Prosperity generates selfishnass. This
Spirit of selfishness is exhibited in va
rious ways, and manifests itself iu myriad
ph ises. The aitUHtr propre is rather
personal and individual, aud is the
j lowest phase of tho spirit. A spirit of
sectionalism is the excrescence of patri
otism, and i< frequently mistaken for
that virtue. Prejudice, aiul narrowness !
of mental ri ngc are perhaps the mr?:
common forms of selfishness.
The Sottrfi previous to the mr was
prosperous and the selfish feelings
generated by and growing out of that
prosperity certainly assumed the con
spicuous forms of prejudice and narrow
mitldi duess.
Tbo antidote f r tbe evil effects of
prosperity too easily acquired or too long
coi.t inu. d, is frcqUAnfl* ndvciaity.
Sweet arc the uses of adversity.
1 be downfall of the sectional j ride
i !' the P< nth. nnd the insulting disre
gard of bcr inherited prejudice*, has
been to a groat lutout the cure of tho-e
emotro>.a.
Tbat t'oi- ECCtioiia] pride and haughty'
} iojid.ee wee the. feiin? 0i" the South is
iudiju^Httitblo.
Civilization is iiificrojitly vnd nccesa
rily progressive. AT narrow views ami
sentiments restrict and retard iis pro
giess. S he terms Toleration and Civili
zation are reciprocally iiyorc!ii:jgc.*b!e ,
S?d the one idea is iuJcrwnvcir ii> the
oilier, as relatives and as tnurnaliy
reactive. Tho great le.-son impressed
lipOli the Southern people "by their
recent disaster is toleration.
Toleration of opinions, of strunpers,
and of new ideas. To place oufHelvcs
Abreast of the advancing progress of
civilisation, the great id*a \> toleration.
Have we learn-d the lesson?
To (in cxt.mt t'iis pe pL has made the
right use of adversity. But thoro is
s*i 11 an oid nucleus, bar lening into a
flinty kernnl of pnjudicc, and growiug
more 1 '.t'.er and rancorous in their oppo
sition to nil tLi> charge. This core is
baldening bin not. increasing in bulk.
This is evident nnd ceneolatory. Kvery
day som : old Carolinian is becoming
metamorphosed wito an Ameuicuu ; some
old haughty bigot is being changed luto
a tolerant and charitable tbiuLer ; some
aristo, ratic believer iu hnuutve slavery is
turned into at champion of broad l iberty,
a:.d of the brotherhood of man.
With thi* old core, we would deal
gently and kindly. The poultice of
scoUiing aud softening relief, rather thnn
iho surgery of the knife, we would
apply. Ifor be it ever remembered that
however narrow and backward tbo views
of this old regime, its votaries were
Conscientious hounruhle and willing to
die in their \ indication.
IIuman is it to err, and human to cling
to ideas identified an 1 connected with a
happy poriod. Hut civilisation demands
the submission to truth and fact, policy
suggests it and, patriotism appeals for it.
** Win n this core shall have been
removed from our body politic not only
will a cancer "of disjaso be cured, and a
more vigorous nnd healthy tone and
action be restored, but a blot and
1 disfigurement will bo renovate I. '
I Our regret at the past mismanagement,
extravagance aud corruption is mutual
It is better to work together to bear and
remedy ita evil effects than to bicker and
baudy at each other. In censure, in
dividualize.
Genet.-' r'nargea embitter animosity
and werk no benefit.
Kithej.leave the State, or by a course
of policy indicated by common sense,
work to make her changed civilization
redound to her permanent prosperity.
Should Juries bo Unanimous In
Their Verdicts.
The Brooklyn Union of a late date
has an able edilovial upon the jury
system as it exists in New York. An
extract in relation to tho above question
j !3 interesting. It says ;
"The quest ion, too, whether the rule
which requires a jury to be unanimous
in order to find u verdict ia not fraught
with more evil llian good deserves seri
ouo consideration. We have inherited it
as an Kuglisb idea ; yet tho Scotch prac
tice is that of majority verdicts without
absolute unanimity. Aud this, *c think
would woik much better in this country.
U.uder our system each juror is'r:quired
to ktgive a true verdict according to the
evidence;" ami then the winde twelve
are shut up in tho jury room until they
arc Ibiccd to unanimity by a compromise
which doe s not express the real judge
ment )f one half of them. They make
a bargain in order to agree: e-ay^f they
can make no such bargain, then they fail
to find a verdict. One pig headed juror
may render legally ineffectual the judg
ment of all his associates and screens a
viltian from the proper award of publio
justice. The system wouSd bo improve d
by abandoning the the theory of unan.
imity and adopting that of majority
verdict rendered by three fourths of the
jury.
This is a most serious quostion. Upon
the jury system rests the entire super
structure of criminal trials. -Tbo objec
tions to tho.uunoiuious rule are well
summed in the foregoing extract, but
the delay and expense of frequent mis
trials as well as the too great advantago
of the accused growing outmrbis gteatwv
number of chances of escape arc glaring
defects in the system as it "stands.
New York has of course more experi
ence in this v.jitter than ourselves, aud
its experience has shown these objec
tions tobe valid and serious.
An exchange srys, upon tax> subject:
The law should b ? at once chinged, and
then verdiets will be rendered according
Lo the testimony and no' aocordiag to
the sfxu&ng of .tho criminal in the
ennwnnnity.
The Vice- Presidents Defence
Vice-Vrevdeut Colfax, made his de
fence before the Credit. Mobiiies Com
mittee on the 15th, lust. His eiphan:
ation is that he received and deposited
the $1200, in baok juet about the time
that Oak es Ames says he gave hi tu a
cheek for that identical a meant -r that
he got this f3200 im a rather remark:
able way, to wit, one thousand! of it was
n present sent to him by an* almost no:
known admirer, who desired to express*
his personal regard for Mr. CoHaa ie
this way ; the other two hundred he says
he received fiom his stepfather.
His defense' is received by the New
York pnpera? wills* many a sh/rug and)
regret.
Mr. Colfux if entirely innocent is
most unfortunate and' ie certainly the
victim of a deep plot for his rah*. A
general expression of disappointment
hts followed his defence.
The Origin of tho Modoc War.
The Modoc war, of which we have
cudeuYored to keep our readers posted,
and* of whioh we freely expressed our
dire apprehensions, origin* ted it in seed
in quarrels between* Commissaries- and
ngenta and the red men..
The tracks of trade of the?o Rpeouiar
tors on the ignorance of the Indians, nl:
most resulted in driving us all into the
Atlantic, undoing all that Araericus
and Columbus did, and reclaiming this
Continent to barbarism.
The Tomahawk is too -4000 for those
Commissaries sift Agoot?.
of J udge Lee.
1
The telegraph from Charleston eon
veys the intelligence of the death of
Judge Ge t e Ljt) of tho Inferior Court
Judge Graham's Court adjourned out of
respect. Judge | Lee war the nephew of
Robert Morris,, the celebrated eolored
lawyer of Boston, Massachusetts, and s
native of thst State.
r
U?nerhl Assembly.
Oor legislators aro pressing through
the business before them. The
days of the session are eertainly num
bered. It is thmeigbt by many that the
two houses willwsgrse to sdjourn at an
early day of neft week.
The following* Bills having received
three rcadings^Ib both Houses, were
ratified and sent to the Governor for his
approval.
Bill to grant certain road privileges to
A K Tayler and others of Lexington.
Bill to build a Bridge at Rockville.
Bill ti amend, to Act to form and
incorporate lbs , Laurenn and Ashville
Rail Road. ?
Rill to refund Alex Mil.'brd exesssivt
taxes.
Bill to incorporate the Cress Roads
Baptist Church.
New Hops Methodist Chttrch Claree
don.
Clinton Presbyterian- Ckswch and
Academy, Lsureus.
II n pah Baptise Church.
Colored Baptist Church, GreeavilW.
New Prospect Baptist Church and
High School, Sjiartauburg.
M 0^JUi^SonT sjjsnei?*y Ceenpsny of
"Kingstree, to at****-!** Cosjnty
Commissioners off-*000**11* *? ?PCU **d
establish a pubb' TO*d fr,,ni Huotly to
McCastau's. M
Bill to rcguls? *? ??rTice of froccss
issuing from tb#SuPrcIne Court
Bill to rene^^i?^u^_lh,: charter
of St. Mttttbows^Evanjgencal Church^
Orangeburg. *
Bill to charter the Spartanburg an I
Abbeville Railroad.
Bi? to amend Chapter CXX of Gen
eral Statutes.
Bill to incorporate the Green? ill*
Mechanic?1 snd Agricultural Associa
tion.
Bill to incorporate the Auxiliary Joint
Stock Company.
Bill to regulate the appointment and
salary of the Trial Justices of Charles
ton.
Bill concerning School funds.
Bill to incorporate Cougruity Church,
Sumter, 8. C.
Bill for the bettet protection of relig
ious worship. ,
Bi&to aut house the County Cosamis
sieoera off Claieodon County to levy and
collect an additional tax ?X two rniUa?.
Bill to scnew the okarterover Young's
Bridget
Bell So renew tho ettwrter e? Raveoel's
Bridge, Oeones County.
Bill to vest is the Chaedtesto? Land
Company, the chaessr of a Ferry across
the Cooper River.
Bill to amend sections 08, 99 and 100.
Chapter XVII., relating to h.dders of
iusuranse policies.
Bill to amenA am Act to incorporate
the towtoof LewkvrNe,
BiH to enforce the payment of the
poll tax.
Joint rosution to provisos sn appropri
ation lor final say uses* for lauds pur
chased by the Stats lo DsrUogtoa Coun
Bill to provide for the purchasers of
lands at sales made for non-payment of
t-txos being pot iuto possession of the
sa mo
Bill to amend seotion 6, chspter 62, of
the (jonersI Statutes*, (seia&iog to- insur
ance companies.)
Bill to provide for the establishment
of a house of refuge sooV industrial
school in the cities of Ckusxlessoa- and
Columbia.
The following received their final
reaebagr were passed and. ordered to be
sent) to- she Soests V
Bill te establish a steam* ferry eesa*
pany between Charleston and John's,
Jsmcs, Wadmalaw snd Kdisto Islands.
-=?1- 1 . - ? -I- 11 I ? J ? ?
Hill to encourage the rebuilding of
the burnt district in the city of <Jh<>r!?*>
ton, end fyr other purposes./
Hill to regulate t.iu pej of county
treasurers.
Bill to prevent State and county
officers from holding more thao one
office.
Bill to nuni?h persons fop the removal
or secretion of personal property levied
on by the sheriff or other officers.
Bill to abropatc all that portion of the
State debt incurred in 'the late rebel
lion.
Bill to repeal an act authorising
trustees to invest funds in the State
bonds.
Bill to amend certain sections of the
General Statutes, relating to jurors.
Bill to incorporate the People's Build
ing and Leas Association ot Charleston
Bill to repeal an act relating to the
State ho oils.
Bill to nmrnd an act to reuew the
charter of the Town of ('heater.
Bill to revive nnd extend the charter
of the Savings, Building aud Lion
Association. m
Bill to incorporate the Farmers'
and Planters' Saviugs and Loan Asaocia
tion ?? f Hsoaburg.
Bill to establish a public road in
(Jolleton County.
JOINT ASHXMOI.T.
In accordance with 'the order of the
President last week, dissolving the joint
assembly for the purpose of electing
trustees for (he University of South
Carolina, the two branches oi*the Gener
al Assembly convened at 1 P. M. Tues
day to elect the same. Lieuteuant
Governor R. II. (?leaves, president of
the Senate, called the assembly to order
stated the object of the same, and that,
a.- the assembly had previously been dis
solved, he ruled new nominations to be
in order ; also, prescribed the Sitn- rule
as on the former occasion, t e., that each
member making a uominutiou should
limit his remarks to five iniuufes' dura
rinn. Senator Jene?, of Georgetown,
withdrew his uame as a candidate, and
nominated lion. D. ii. Chamberlain
instead. Representative ArtSonj of
Charleston, no.ninited L f?. Northnp.
Esvr . -et-CvkiarhifH- Samatur--Whittumorq
of Darlington, withdrew his naute, be
lieving, as did Representative Bueemon j
of Charleston, who also declined, that
four of the trustees should reside near
by, in Columbia if possible. Representa
tive Gilmore, of RichUnd, nominate 1
Mr. J. G. F. Mittag. Senator White,
of York, nominated ex Gor. R. K Scott,
Representative Thompson, of Richland,
nominated Hon. J. L. Neagle. There
being'but three trustees to elect to make,
with the four elected iaat week, the
board complete, the following were the
successful Candidates:' On. the first
(fifth) ballot, Hon. J. K. JilbW was
elected, receiving 58, of the 91 rotes
uaat. On the second (sixth) ballot,
Hon. D. H. Chamberlain received 50 of
the 91 ballots cast, and waa declared
elected. On the third (seventh) baJlot,
L. C. Northrop, Rsq , was elected,
receiving 53 out of 8(> votes. The joint
assembly was then dissolved.
UOMB8TBAD.
The House passed the Senate bill to
revise and amend the act to red use all
?eis and parts of acts to determine and
perpetuate the homestead into one act,
This act is a consolidation at -d making
plain of all previous laws upon the sub
ject.
Tho Oifl R. E. Lee Xonutneut,
The grand; monomen*. to the memory
of Gen'l Lee is nnw rapidly being, con
structeJ no der .?he direction and skill of
Prof. Volenttne. And in order to eom~
plete it at the earliest possible day th c
Executive Committee ? f she Lee Memo
rial Association ot Lexington^ Ya:,which
is composed of such disliisgaiealicd men .
aa Gen'l Pendleton, Gen'l Terry, How.
Win. McLaughliu, Col.. Preatou Johns,
ton, Chas. Davidson, nnd others, hawe
I
authorised the publication and sale of s
j perfect steel engraved portrait of Gen'l
I Lee. The broceeds of its sale to be np
>plied io.?urkb?rance of the objecut of this
!'? Association, namely ; to tho erection- of
a monument to the memory of Gen '1 H ,
K. Lee, at the Wnshingtoon and Lee
U Diversity Lexington, Ta. The portrait
will be sold only, by subscriptiao, through
- veguJar authorised- ageotau Every sub
scriber for the portrait will receive a
certificate signed by the Secretary, aodi
Chairman of the Lee Meuorial Associa-M|
tH>n. We commend this portrait to the
public, and hope home good enogretic
man will secure ibe agency iu ibis ac
tion in order to help on the good work.
Messrs. W. W. Bostwiek & Co. Nos.
178 & 168 West Fourth Street Ciocin
nati, Ohio, have boon constituted and
appointed General Managers ot Agencies
and any communications addressed to
them, for circulars terms aud certificates,
will receive prompt attention.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Forking*.
Brains among tbe Couty Commission
ers! Well what next, fhoy have low
nrd the make ship bridge over the large
Lake?Good I They have put on a
railing and cover thai the little fisher
men cant shake to prices by patting
jvlxt?Good ! Tbcy have found out, of
themselves what every one else kn? w
years ago, that a canal isn't tbe best
thing wherewith to cover a wagon rood,
aud they have ditched a portion of the
oanal off from tbe roud iuto the swamp.
Gwd I Good !
Now they seem disposed to good, let
us long suffering forkers, speak the
word to tho wiser.
'Tun not very pleasant to have one's
dinner settled sv uocerem >nisusly as it
is eu going down the p;tcb at the East
end of tho L-ke Bridge aud t is quits as
unpleasant to be entirely unable t > gift
one's prospective dinner up said grade
on return from market. So Dear Com
missioners, kind Commi*siou ers?six
inches deeper,^to lvt the whole canal go
lawn the swamp?Pia?**?!
A modification of down grade East
end, (say a three inch plank alternately
with a two inch one) for a foot-hold to
(ho poor tuulca and hotscs. They go
down continually on their (skiuncdj
knee* to yon for this?Please. A few
loads of brickbats ut the edge of the
!a?t plank; they k?di wash nway nor
can they be pulled away by the leet of
heavily loaded animals as sand is?
PI ase.
Do you ice thst long line of wagons
coming in?- they are-patient tax payer*
lmm the Fork, but nins one Sods nuiinn
? wtth her trunk. is stuck" HsTTn tmrnn?d =
between the h dlow bridges of tho cause
way. A fair one going Rast, tho other
West, have 1 ekeJ wheels in the narrow
road A third whose groceries lie
scattered around, has gone distracted
over a brokea wb?-?*| no I ia calling im
proper names.
Geutle Commissioners, wishing to do
right, ComStissionoTS f may Nf t. Smo?l
put a few good planks along that muddy
causeway 7 If you p:?aae, and1, we will
ever pray.
FORK.
State Hearts.
Tee Sons *f Temporance open a festiv
al jw Cobuubia early in April.
Coust ha?beea- in sesstoo in M ?rinn
siuoe last Monday. Judge Townsend
presiding aud bueiucse is being rapidly
dispatched.
There arc new seven prisoners in- the
Marion jail, tb?ir critnss ranging from
larceny to murder.
Tho Augusta papers gives a report
that a negro maned Isaac II iy w > ,1 was
shot near Horse oreok, South Carolina,
last Sunday night.
A singular disease that affects the jaw
bone on each side of the face, and each
shoulder, is prevalent in Coluiibia. It
is supposed to be caused from colds and
gives those attached severe pain.
Ministerial Madness.
A CI.KRUYMAN IIORSKWHIPS II IS URIDE
OF FOUK MONTHS.
About fifteen months ago the Rev. J .
Rehsteiner, a native of Switzerland,
lOame to Richmond, lud , and took charge
of the Lutheran church in that city as
.pastor. He met Miss Mary Bier, with
.whom he seemed to full violently in love
at first sight. He began a vigorous
courtship, which terminated by their
ma-riage on the 29lh of August last.
All accounts agree that Mary mads
him a gentle aud loving wife, and they
wure apparently contented and happy.
Soon after their marriage they made a
short wedding tour to St. Louis, aud
jukt here began tho trouble which finally
led to the most disgaseoftil conduct on
his part, sod to s final and very natural
sepsratioo on hers. While in St. Louts,
Rehsteiner met s former fiance, and not
having heeded the adage, ''Be sure you
are off with tjie old, love b fore you are
on with the new," the old attachment
returned, end he began to btaiiifeet a
coldness and indifference toward hit
bride, and seemed determined to get rid
of her at any cost.
Shortly alter Christmai, however, ahn
rcvenled the fact to two of her lady
intimates that on the night of the 27th
of Deoembcr he had whipped her moat
unmercifully with a leather whip en her
node body. She exhibited to them the
cute and bruises on her person. The
rumors finally retched the ears of her
lather in Ureeuville, Ohio, *n?(
started at once to Richmond to institute*
an inquiry, and it Iii? suspicions of ill
trentmeut on the part of RehateJhwT
were conormed, Jo procure a separation
and the return of hut daughter to the
puterual roof. / ? ? , .
Ou Sunday he went to the house and
asked Relist einer whether he would
allow hi n u> ask his reasons for the way
in which he had conducted himerff^ell*
ward his wife ? Rebsteincr literally
howled, and ordered 'hrm to feste the
houso. Mr Hier obeyed, and returned
no more ; but he went to the Mayor on
Monday morning'and filed a com plaint
against llehsteiner for assaulting ?fcjQr
daughter, and had him promptly brought*
into the Mayor's Court for trial.'' ' * "??
Mrs Rehateiner w.s placed on IhV
witness stand and testified to the wnij-*
ping as abore mentioned and showed
some of the marks of the lash yet remain
ing ou her person. She also staled (bat
on Inst Saturday night he again attemp
ted to whip her, aud even had the' ihf ?
pudenee to try to compel her to" ."fpi
the whip Tor that purpose. Failing Jn
this however, he went and got the whip
himself and guv? her several b*9WU.
Rehstinor pleaded "not guilty," but
the evidence of bis guilt was so patpa
litntiojf.
ble that the Mayor, without hesit
fined him to the-full e*tcn* of the"* law
the fine, including ousts, aninnjilipm to*
$259 50. The depravity of ihis-^neW
was Duly equalled by his effrontery. (Wm
appearing liefere' his1 congregate** hist
Sunday morning and preaching hin
"farewell .ieruiou."?IrliilnApaUt*,
iuL ... ! *"???-?? M
How an Eccentric Ma* *???**?
RuaiEi>.~An eXceediogry^jje^e^Jrie
oiAil MMn jUSt dl?d -t IliiiSsb'iirg, ? ?.,
the. pcr?v?j of A^ngjaaSna M jfJWn'^ aged
eighty-four. Tie had his graSrn"* fe?g
twenty years aja^aud maa$\} up' au'tf
tilled with earth that if migut be \r3
perfect condition when ncodcJ. l.fi
fall he lud the earth/ tak*n outlet it
Atyint? that kc expect'd to bo laid there
hej?re the wiutcr was over- Iiis coffin
was in readiness seven v'cvf?ay?^uVe/-'
arranged that ho could lie on t,t. aide
with bis knees drawn up as hjt pujdl^ho
alept in this condition in lif?and wa?.ted
tO OICVp 30 in uOiitii- . All hi? pi?ns tit
the funeral were made in advance, and
among the rest he had selected four
colored boys who had worked for hitu*
more or le*a.as had, ^there father befotnr
f hem, as pallbearereJ ^'iff e/T w$Kf to
carry the body to the grave, which wan*
on his own farm lower it to its loat ma
ting placa fill the grave
then walk back to the house where they
wore to find cadi a fcrttor leafed ?nf di
reeled to them, in which, was tbw tnvwjyT
to pay for this last Mtripu }*hi?h?hw hnel
requiree of thent. Hie fAeud? took good
caro to carjy out bis pccuKary wishes,
Did yon ever travel in an enmibue no
a rainy day, windows and doors cloeext,
eight on a side limited to six, and
among the number two worn in covered
with musk ! 'Divarcl.' satd a* French
* * * **
uia-n, "let me come out of aodore* ^Iarn
sugeeate. You 'ave vat you call one
rrusty rat iu xc omnibus. * jt*'avn no*
paraplue; nnm 1 prefer ae rain* water to
ze mnurais smell.
Iist of 1.1:11 j:bis _
j ing in the trrenfebttrg Poat Oflste for
tbe week ending Fohrjary .*J<1, 18TS:
K?Hiaa h>rson.
' M?Win Mille, frau* M Jam
Mark. Daid Me Michael, U Mack
L?Rliser M Lanoe.
K-^-Hobcry Right, Mr. Robinson.
8?Jane Sniaak, Smith A Dantitar
TV-H A Turner. #?,'*?
Z?Mrs. C K Zeigler.
Wssecwi culling fir the ahave letters will.
ple**&??y they are advertised I
P. DElf ARS.
Post Master'.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE 14> UKKEBY UIVKN THATOHI
month frem date * w^t/l\jk**y Final?
.Account with the Htfu: SM#*-l?%aeWlten,
Judge of l'robate for Oraugaburg-County,
and ask for LntteraTjf'pisrpiajaJ aa Adminis
tratrix of lha eatote of Kle'aeJS'Uee-: K. f *K
r y deceased. .
8. M. FAIRir;
Feb. 1"th, 1878. AiatUhsatrairix.
I fab 22 la
XT OTIC E TO CRKDIPtOWk
IX All persona having demands agaia f
the Estate of U. G. Hunt, deceased, and a I
persona iudebted to aatd Estate will prvaett
the same and rank* payment to the under,
signed within three mentfaa frem this del .
JOHN P. SHOE SKR,
Qualiflo? Administrator.
February 11th,1873. 15 \d '