Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 13, Paoli, Orange County, 13 December 1876 — Page 1

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Ccru-i-l.-Tri' n ' L -- - b Jeel C. IPP-h A'.'.n to-,.:.' erriCLiia, PACINI. Trustees: Y'm. K. Andrew, James F, Stacker, Thon&s Hunt. School Trustees: Dr. L. S. Uwlst Ttoaas L. Brown, Thomas IS. Uustfiric. Treasurer. Johr, P llesemty. Clerk: d oh n W. IPjioo .., Town Att'y.' " l" Marshal: VPlford J. licjjatt. . n . .Assessor: Trustees:-!!. J. Mead, E. J. Salyards T)ios. TttT.lor. , . ScliorTrjf.tees: S. B. A. Cooder Jta. II- Bowles, A. P" Cray. Treasurer. B. J. lion. j.V- " Town' Att'y-- TLca. O. Mahan. Harital: Tkoraas Keith. Assessor: TOT7ZTSXIIP TKl'STEES. ?aoh: Y7ni. J. Throop. Karth East: Jiaen M. Baker. Orleans: James II. Mnjr.er. Oracfreville; James II. Mathers. Korth West: wra lb Grigsby. Frtssch Lick: Win. Ih Cornvrell. Jt.ci.8rta: Chri-topber Cox. Greenfield: Joshua Waynick. South East: James M- Simmers. Jftaaspersereek: Ileipy F. Triuide. roTKSiiii' app:? -ons. Paohi: Aaron b'-y v r. Ktrtb East.: Jc... . Y",PerY. OrUans; Thomas A. Brooks. Oransevilie: Theodore Stackhouse. K ortlT W est: J a mcs 1 e 3 ter. Frarh Li v. V : Isaac F- Pin nick. Jackson: P. Keilams. Greenfield: J olio A. Kendall pjuth East; James McDonald. Staaiperscreek: G orga B. McCoy. jsystxczx of tup peace. ToVi: Bet? SVmsoo, meon Green

Worth East: Charles Higdeu, James J. Eaker. Or'eHPs: James II, llcf&rt, Williaia CmrLv. Jarb8tit7. Oraii Seville; William H. Cowherd. NrtC West: Jobn E. Payne, V.'il iiAri Jones. French Lick: John IL Mavity, Vim 11 H n r ;f s 1 1 'l,,Um,' Jm Dillnrd. B. F. Rob ert. . - fir-anfUU: Albert Ha? fi eld, Isaac II -i ! 1 mr t n n gouth East:-Jhn H. Buchanan, Wm Dusick. ,T, Staoiperscreek: Adam Wib'.e, m II. Martin, F. A. and A. Y. 'I. PaoU Lodj-e. No. U'.. meets in retzular Communieat inn.'on Friday eTenings before the !11 Moon, in each month, except when the moon fulls on Friday, then unoa that evening and two weeks thereafter. I. O. O. F. rteliatiia Lodgt No. 1?:, Faoli, aieets very Mcndty eveningI. O. G. T. PaoH Iiod.xe, No. :?:., meets, in Odd l.iows Hall, every Tnesday evening. Clim CII "S I'aoll. II. E- Church Uev. W. W. Webb, Pas tor service at 10 a o cIock I'. M. bun day Oct. 31st, IST. and on alternate Sabbaths thereaTter Sunday school 9 'clock a. w. every Sal-bath- Bibb class Wednesday, aud pniyer meeting TU:rsst evenings. iVesbyterian Church Hev. Samuel TZ. Barr," Pastor, services Rablmth memip; i evr,in Oct. 21. LST.", and on alternate Sabbaths thereafter, Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. . each Sabbath. rr;vr metins on Tuesilnv, aud Bible clasVon .it'.-rdny evenings... nirsiciAiis. u. :i. ::o;:, a. Miih 't'"i Cr. h r. 1

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'J ;L f r a ir;2;:'.'.5t tho following: IN GRAMMAR. 1. The Clasilleatlon of Words. 2. The Inflection of Worcis. 3. How to Teach Case. 4. The Absolute Noun. 5. TJ?ca antl Hethtxls of Parsing. 6. The Iteiuiive What. 7. TheGendcr of Ihtnd thou when the tin tecedent la not expressed. 8. Have we already a Pronoun of the Couiinon Gersder, Third Person, S i n g u 1 a r n n in b e r ? 9. Moods How many and How defined. 10. Infinitives. It. Participle. 12. Subjunctive Mode its Form and its Uses. IK GEOGRAPHY. 1. The Section. 2. The Congressional Township. 3. The Old Indian Boundary. 4. The County and its Divisions. 5. Form of the Earth. G. Varying Lengths of Days and Night, 7. The Isno on one side of which it is Monday while on the other side it ia Sunday. Where ia It and Why. &. Latitude and Longitude, and their uses. 0. Circumstances that control climate. 10. Effect of Surface on Occupation and on Commerce. 11. Efitcts of Outline on Civilization. 12. Circumstances which Influence the Location and Growth of Cities. IN READING. 1. IIuw to tvnh A 11 C, 2. Articulation. 3. Pitch. 4. Force. 5. Movement. G. Style. 7. Emphasis, 8. Inflection, 9. Peadinir of the Poem "It Snows." 10. Written Criticism of the same Poem. 11. History of "Prince Arthur." 12. Vocal Gymnastics. These topics are not here logically a'rranged, nornre they exhaustive of the branches to which they belong. They are merely designed to make pi tin the idea expressed i n last week's nu itiber of the News am! to enable teachers to carry out that idea in their monthly work if they wish to do so. Inn si issues an AIIres to SSts t'rtcntls Coiiiis?Iiog New Orleans, Dec. 6. Gener al Francis T. Nicholls issues an ad-drc-slj tl:e le of Lui-i ;ia counxlhig them to pursue a policy of peaco fjr the vr: Ilction of tlxcl r right-. Mliirg it! Uovtrnor, . e s the duly fleet r ty-: i.d l; ' . ': and ib - !., t '-.hi-!. , r: e t . -

1. C. T. f P -noCra.1 3 : tL? f )E, i. To the Hen. ' -.tai-. l J. P ,,!, Yti bin ;?wn, to th Hon 1 of .The tJnil ignt 1, WIO Ct.K: hither to I j pi-. t i.t u fair e ur.t cf.thevctcs c t by thj" i ,,y-f Florida, 1 we 1 ul t'.ii-rl.f to ? witnes.se. vf tb "5 ";".' r f the Tibbathccb ch v a ur i tb. counting in of the Hay ; s t b , t-; r-, rejectea at ti.ii i A. : : witnessed tho ; r,-: I tbj coasumtn.ition of a dlb . : it., preconcerted g'-hci::s of iu.I. Tuis scheme, (lr;t contrivt d f jr execu tion at the ballot boxes throughout the State, having there fallen short of success was then continued and proTiioted by the several county canvassing boards, and was yesterday supplemented and finished by the radical majority of the State Board of Canvassers at Tallahassee. It "is manifest to every Intelligent observer here. 1. That upon the fice of tho count of the returns the Tiki en electors had a majority of all the votes cast. 2. The Tilden electors had this majority over and above the radical count after it had been swollen by miny hundred illegal votes through local frauds and false returns. 3. -That the majority declared for the Hayes electors is a ficticious false and fraudulent majority which the two radical State canvassers manufactured by throwing out whole Democratic precincts and counties, in open disregard of facts and with flagrant violation of law. They did not even keep to the shrewder, path blared out for them by their legal advi-ers from the north. All along their devious track the marks of premedita ion, the footprints of a shameless purpose are unconcealed. The Democratic electors receiving their certificates of the true result from the Attorney General, a member of the Board of Canvassers, met to-day and cast their votes for Til h n and Hendricks. The radical electors, fortified with the fale certificates of Gov. Stearic, met today and cast their vobi fer Hayes ; r.d Wheeler. It is for Congress to ledge and d; Prrnino whether this a-ault upon the rights and liber ties of freomeu thus far pro-, cuted iwMlrr cover of the arms at.d t! authority of tin Federal a b.-.bds-tration, shall be crownc 1 at the c i p i t a 1 w ith su v:eo fa i a ; 1 ; a r . i l h the lii-lory of carpt be ; corruption and misgovern merit. Ys'eyft nee le i a vs-dt to Florida to con vince us of the di-stro-s of th it :ub. It b.e.s subverted her s ehil or.i.r; it has J I'-r. -d her pen; ' J t J th? joint of impoveu-dime-e.t; it h abolished tb.e u.-ual ce.:tc nli-i.s of p-diti-vd I ttti. and ;.rri 1 It.-- , , i ...... . . : T f progrt o: nir i.oi.'s.- - gov err. tn stri -' 3 -it. t P In trJ.P , thi 1 :-it auta a n d br

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ed iy 1! g I. h.:1.' t: ' I. .-t n in a gce.fi -th: t.-l:-!" w: which ' i . : 3 in I -tr.,-. It t! 't j.r-y . -:h t; - ' rl t , br i.t .'It. dcpif 1 cr ti jU, by of the 4.,.i.;f.;l!y ?. The r il - J . - 'r . ,-. ! : s r; Ic.h,." r. ;,j i j 3 c: - -: - to the d:g: e f t i . . - r i.ity : - 1 i. --.'.t. h '.res mete ti a v--e -.lly i;, re-t durie the I ' c ; , owirg to t!i3 IJ. . e, I h b 1 chilli 5ff th3 con test. Tn order to ascertain to what extent business in thh city has been effected by political causes, a representative of the Herald yesterday visited a number of the leading wholesale and retail dry goods house on Broadway. It vss found that during the months of August, September and October, notwith standing the bad effect of tho campaign, the outlook was more encouraging than It has been at any previous time since the panic of 4873. On Wednesday the day following the election, when the result was thought to have been decided the prospect became even brighter, and an immediate increase in the number and liberality of retail purchasers was observed. But when on Thursday the result of the election began'.fo be" questioned and political excitement was foreseen, the effect was immediate and move marked than the improvement of the previous day had been. Since that time the depression has ir.crcc.-oi rather th. r-. iriie? -:: od. ":" i" bio weather early in the ; t week caused a great fdbrg ( . i the retail trade; but during the past three days that drawback no longer. existing business has been somewhat more active, though by no -means what it would naturally have been in the absence of ' political excitement. The general complaint among hili ni't ihorniujr U that busbinds and fithers base in-bkd upon riid ec r o:ny until tl o result, of the election i3 settled and quset once more restored. An ofCct holder, S'-; han-c. his o-the.ua-tion in oilice remains a doubt, hesitates to incure expert j in any c.- - wh-.rs it i" ttvfiiC.-e.lc. j.-.e t; nit is v, ihh'g, but t! o pu.-J is too we.d;. While, on tho oil cr h: 1 !, t ie v, ho h 2 I' -Itiju prtr3 to wtii until ,uj. . ; i f -sured. Tht. u :e.h-;al3 tr. Id On? a -on p;-r-i the r.o-v. t . ie. :.b " ' t over -:.!- tr ui hhh !)rtn U at little - : t. bu-:-is t) nes. " ' r oioe c tr. d3 is n.-.hi," the w .ich of r he ' thill, t th . . ; t! a : i cr n and sill fii t 1 he I f. -m C -ie '. n t t

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Li flr-t f'oiai.i ; J1 f i " i a r- t f .:r: 1 i " t'-x lion to t rt niii J e e r- ' . : , rv tr.i dh . . il ;t -- t :-h th - .'. ru:e it", hli , .1 b- but sap; e-. it is, ' ion 'r.n.h or "cUon .od:,:ti'. i a r.d I iv vhh !i ! i - the militury t n A i r it to is.tcr;.-i a 1 -ay f'c ; re :.e Court attfd . ; onlj V U. : i ti.e eon- ) -e-.d 1 ' : " j - 1., e I o ; -.lly and i: ; . : -rly v n ;l ' rr ) Jiol hihI uni h. i P. v i -. -.y-, , "nPh e.r 1 iL". "". h 1 b..t wheit; it p-ovhh-1 ih d the urnicd power cut put it If in the l'.-cet,f e..-tit Th i-t.ti.ority and execute its will by the bayonet? Id whatever way I look et this latest procedure in South Carolina I can see in this interference by tlte military power in the organisation of the Legislature only an act of usurpation and a trans, greesian of the law. In a word, this matter is really no different from the Louisiana affair in January, 1875, and the conclusion of the honest and thinking citizens with whom justice and law outweigh party interests can not be 'uncertain or conflicting respecting these proceedings." THE . BS00HLYW THEATER DISASTEIl. Asldillonal Particulars TZO I'crsans ;'roie;hly Leils n tlse Tcrri: 5e t'r.tr. trc ; Isc. New York, Dec. G. Horror upon horror accumulated as the day advanced. Corpse after corpse,, charred and blackened, was passed out and still the, pile of bodies in the cellar did not seem to diminish. A ! the numb r r-.'-tinted up t r ) -o . r i v, i r, r."ti it . aid r eh nu r - t : : v into a v u v d fy, an 1 f.ms'lynt' dfr. t the 200th body was removed. S une were found w ith limbs and hands burned off, and nothing Jeftbut a ghastly, blackened trunk. At 5 o'clock the number had reached 220. , A look into the pit at this time .Jitirf showed a considerable pile of corpses lying .crosswise like sticks of wood and there were apparently t till T.lty or si"ty corp-r-i-ainir. s. Tnis v;p,i in th" cellar under the inner vestibule from where all the bedios b ken out tohiv were removed. They ! ty in a pile apparently v.-lie re they had U-npitchel into tl. eel! ;r when th3f'ucr and stairway giv, uny. Altlio-j.jrh the i.reotfginitt 1 on the tl e lo of life am or g"th the i trice ' company vj? not c::ten -ive r." Two P vt.s nnrnc i-e in. were lost two n n In the V. a'ocr of the ir sloufd life, Harry I Claude Burroughs ppjing reputiv 1. 1 Tt. P P Cri: i I need PPer 1 V CP tn r. :..e i. re diseo " t th? y P CP ..t rr' t t: . thr t

1 1 ! t - , r- t: t f. I ' r i V ib'y not ' :ore th . fi d b. tv i ( : i! i -r:h- :n. ! t! i. I . . t Cf th . - I ; in tl sine . llv V.,i tio. n of lh -j in !h:s p..:t of the 1 h i) i -eaped. TI o ero, d. f,- i above Came t "ni: da .. n ir'e tl . 1 ':' h s v.-hh h i-, c : 1 ; i d :: -. 1 " crowded, lai r .v;, s ti A , th. re j ti. J t I n h: Ji th y -.' I ' i. y ucct v.ded in . - pi : r ibir i: 3 t-f t . - - ; ii. vton r t: . . t, 1 ':t th .t 1 up ' e t; l Uj W - ' .i -1 it.. . WitMlhlhS!!:t t'hU-.ih' ',.l!.U - i ' by tltatv. .iy was next t i -o - ible. The greatest loss of lit a must have been among those in the fainily circle or top gallory. TIsoso seated near tho doors sueceesled in gaining the stairways and the lower j a rt of the h o a s e, b u t th e r e were many who got no further thnn the second floor where they died. The lames nv-de such rapid headway that the floors full in before assistance could reach them The shrieks of women, the shouting and imprecations of men, and the pitiful cries of women and children was heard tselow, but there was no human relief for them. It was a heart-rending situation. To have human beings perish almost in sight of tl r f IP. n i something tei ribh. b v ud eh -tion. As ni ;ht v, : u Il'.otdciutn light- au- 1 in ; h tion, tnd tiio v. . t k of e noi ; the ghastly Pr.ns cf 1 - d made user Prri'. i by t! IP' wss continu d. Thev e-1- u tfhr the gaSleid tuit : t--th i t ic .'I he. made the nvohc . he c trof tlse l to fi ii' it - 1 n 1 ( t o ; t i ; t ih dertabcr's v a . . bodies in t h . t v I! to iiminish. LATEST. At a Ic '. horn to-ni ? t e ! '! : had been retovt ioi by ti c hit di - partment. Pita Ch.xtou i 510,000,- PP. V r ..a ; h a. I . i i Shook & Pal nit r, the h P.. The city rr:! til. s.'S-ion to-day to niahi merits for the iider-i.' nt Vvcol ccu.etry of the i I -dig- 1. Tn "Pie. - Tire Marshal Heady w h an exhaustive exauiie. e cir cuti"tancts attt nd.'.n is of the opinion th ti e err , : . tirud - i i P. t . of tPtho . : , per. -ons peri. P. id in the .1 ( 1 o i i r A s tr? f m d. rol i d rl I thi to heel ,in I ?h a I - , 1 - th ' d ttyr, 'in .11 i o tuv .t V

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with regard to her semi-led rmP possts-rion.s. Servitt and Moutetn-'-gro b'-ang in revolt, and (I Inn-:

you follow me, Miss IVanyban) th.e Spanish sutee-sioii ' t.eiag n doubtfLd question, Constantinople is in an exposed condition, ttnd EPgLiiuI Is oiieasy. Peutnasii.i is oveorun with ltusslan troop's and, France, remaining neutral !ho while, the Shafi of Persia is waking up to the importance of tho affair, which will undoubtedly deprive the Ottoman Empire of the B-dfran Peninsula, thereby rou-Ptg the Ilungfiriiuis and invtdvm! Greece and tho greater part of I r hi'; P.- r . P r i . .. ! I : " ,e i i t ah, o' i v . . u "h to - '!.,( ' ,!.:.. in " I e I !' hp 1 ' : . , - t i . I la I M1 M r. t h P : p . t 1 1 t , " , ' : IVimy i , -, i esr on award! in ti.

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