davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
The TURP.-The Fashion Course Pleasure


Ground Association closed he. Thursday evening
q, the Hon. House Broadway los the coming Spring cam
n,sn srs. number Of lie patrons the trotu al "ess
rre..u The purses and sss-s in oil Il in number osersa
TO corps,on were filed by number OF tiled snd o'S"
ing horses that cacen, sPor, RAY be anticipated tn''
vii. be meeting early mex month "hich wiu % s' ~
durnr the two following mon'hs fo1 =, ~ -.
and some old isyoes VIII again mtar 'heI sppeaisHcr
pros pect- Of good rvN-' better rloa 800
Val JACKSON. Brunette Bal Run, Dudley A c'nao o. '.
passed 10. untFied coils ar good and hon"ion, l".r
many matches, the icsoins one Vi which = 's
Lad, tns aud George WILKES announced 10 'one VI .
the Union ou.e ON the -U,e OF Ju, fv.s t:.as
lain make, her appesrsuc~ She is upward of ~ yess o.
a.. pr.en snd ma, not be sos TO ie, Der ois'
OF ,s. Til. tsi sro; comes On 81 t"e MO" w. ' "
the l1sh OF April.
CITIZENS BANK.-The Citizens Bank, located Ia
IN. Bowery corner Of snsls having 'od their properly 20
III. Citizen. saving. Bsnt have leased the premises No J"
broadway at tie corner o. Whv.s.., whoa IS oei's
nod, ed under The supervision ~ william tlo'' go ="
a. intention 81 the bsnk 10 occupy he p" soo"' N
MICRO JVROR-A colored man has been drawn
AZ mror Ia Providence and will tai. bis seat snoas n'
others Hitherto il Ass been CUSTOMARY "hrh cooIrr
name dawn to sssi,o'er' but no" ne" eo'"e"
pursued ,
A MICRO ApMIKAL.--1be Lsrau Herol@ an
pouuess that Pr Mshsnet Psshs. the only negro Aans
,rne,J are Of y. Tie sable veersn was VI" s'hef "
hem.t Psshs COMMANDER OF the troops composing "e
ei P~rs.
FATAL FALL FROM CARr.-An inqnee' "ss Vs.
,,d,, held by Cosou.n, elu. o. No. 3! jsmess on ~;
ht,S is,o., str,.uHn csrnsn. Deceased -, Ies. -
cs,t =, Pier No l. North River snd fractured h" n'r 60:
inc death ia . shor, time lie was aged 81 years Al"
OF Ireland. ., =:
Dpowx,p-CoroperG Cove yesterday held gu w
ou,, on the BODY of an unknown msn. who .s
~ an, vr,rr nesr Pier No :. North kver Inc
dressed in soldier. uni.orn and h''ns oern ~ Y,"m
s.,.r.l weeks was lar advanced IN droomposa"a " a..
,ner. found 10 she pockets. 10 believed that the "Ae
,.s,rd wss Michael Mcdonald
Turvr M I. Acx FOODS Che rlcsJOhnson. he't'
- .....,J.y arrested for stealing <B, worm o.
=. ~ ~. prou,rty Of Mr. Charles T. Walker o. N~
Hnd,on..t Justice Hogan committed HIM.
pyoox1yS BOARD OF RELIEF.-Fhe CoMn'"s
y ~. Ia. evening as Board Of Relief. aud sese'e W
w.r. relieved from the hardship. Of n. d.n esC" -
m.r c;r,p,n.tances who may he drsned, oens -.
neeSl = zoo frou the city trssHry. 1hm Tar eeS'
h,na,sd men have enlisted leaving ovus ms ~
It'll to be- obtained in the Third Coosss'so" ".,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
RAILROAD MEETING. The General Tickes

Agents Association held their regular messing yosssr
day at the s.. Nicholas Hotel Mr.. j. b. kai'Ion VI TIE
81 Louis Alton and Terre Haute Railroad. was chosea
President; Mr. VIM. Il. Barr OF the Erie Railroad. uAs
elected Vice President. and Mr. Samuel Powell Of Ne
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Secretary.
The proceedings OF last meeting were read and -
proved Thhrythree OF the most important lines IN the
United States were represented. and one Canadhs
Company Business relating to baggage. transports
ton, &c. was transacted OF special interest TO the
public The convention Is sthl in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
The Albany Evening journal.

The report that any portion of The Albany
Jov rnd has been sold out 10 Mr.. Weeds enemies, If
untrue. The proprietorshp aud management OF Ih.
Journa! remains Just where il was when MI Weed eit
It, Mr. Dners however. goes in as an associate editor.
This is concession 70 those who have deemed The Jour
nal alive. Mr. ID. being recognized as pc
longing TO the more radical wing of the party. Mr..
Danson remains senior editor. This arrangement Is
hoped by those who have made it to moro perfectly con
clllatp the partv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
Ex-senator John T.. Hale was confirmed yes
terday rs Minister TO Spain.

The President has issued Proclamation pro-
nouncing the pains and penalties attending de-
sertion from the army aud navy, or removal
from any district to avoid the draft, and extend
ing pardon to those who have deserted but
shall report for duty within sixty days. The
Proclamation is published this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
THE LArY Mr.. WATTS SHERNAS.-Mr. Sher

man. whose death at Madeira the aoth OF fessr,
announced was Of the Oldest bsnkers OF this State
having been engaged in the business almost from hos,
hood He was in 1851 chiefly instrumental in fonadas
the wel.krown house Of Duncan. sherman Co., hav'
ing previously rendered tie Albany City Bans. ~ es
sxcelnt management OF the mos. successful "a ios
State His health bad been failing FOR severs yean
and his deceasc was not unexpected by his friends ne
leaves the reputation Of high toned and able hnsnce,
and one who the social circle will long be regre'tea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
II. &. SENATf,D

MARCH Ex-senator j. A. j. CresSwell oil
Maryland was qualified, and took his seat Ny Lane
81 Kansas moved that the Senate consider the
resolution to pay mileage TO the Arkansas and
louisiana claimants and the question was debated by
Mr. Trumbull and Mr.. Wade in support Of the report
Of the Committee adverse to the payment. without
concluding the Senate went into Executive session
and then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

discharge tho claims upon the Treasury az tne salhs
Svsn.., OF tAs country gradually back TO che spees oa'
d,parture from rhieh although for hs re beng neoss
sify is no tn damaging and dtnorsh''n5 !" INC @''F"
than expensive 10 the GosUHmeIt.
Right, true and timely And what the ne"
Secretary promises he will assuredly perform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
Returned Pris0ners.

BAIIINORE- Friday, March TO, 100.
Nine steamers arrived at Annapolis to-day
bringing abont 900 Union prisoners most Of them 10
sad sate of emacaton and nearly destitute Of clothing
ev eral died the passage and five dead were TAKEN
rom ono boat Some 800 Of the poor fellows had to
20 to the hospital. , .,.
A large snnber OF Rebel prisoners passed through
baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

PHILADkLFHIA, TrIuH.' I"IVI ~"
Tho Bulletin publishes copy OF the bill 10
arm negro slaves read Ia the Rebel Congress and says
II will pass with the vote Of the Virginia Senators
The hank Of Virginia is redeeming its notes al the
rate Of six for in gold The Enqnr calls upon the
oyernnens 70 seize the gold for the defence OF Rich
moud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

DEATH or MRS. EDGEwORTH. widow
Of Richard Lowell Edgeworth died rscsntly At Edge
worthstown near Iongford Ireland the residence OF
the celebrated family OF her husband Mrs.. kdgeworth
Who was the fourth wife of the suthor lived to the
great aye OF 81 years She suddenly lost her powers OF
speech ten dsys before her death while convsrsng on
standard Hngtlsh poetry and gradually sank, all oil
years aud sqyr9uuded by love. to an hcpored grave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
To CarresDIn ssfutss

Es notice can be- taken OF Al uyInous QUINN
WLsleyer is intended for insertion r1rst re autenti'rch
bv the name snc address Of the wteiot ece'A!I! 'o
publcatiop but as y guaranty for ms 1000 .!- . VI
Al buuness e.r for this Office should % aades'edto
TRBrSt" NewloTL. -:
We eslLot ndertake 20 return "stcleh '""h'v4''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
Naval Movements.
TuR UNITED STATES STEAMER AnIzONA

TuR UNITED STATES STEAMER ARIZONA.
The United States steamer Arizona, one o
the finest vessels In our navy. was destroyed by mr.
thirty miles below New Orleans. on Monday night
Feb q. Five Of the crew persisted She had JUS
been fitted out flagship Of the Gulf Squadron wheF
this un,oward event finished her career Inc Arnon'
was a side. wheel steamer Of guns and 80 tun
burden. She was put in commission at Philadelphia
and made her first cruise March II. 1868 Short,
amer on the ?d, she captured the soop Amelia. Sh'
assisted in the destruction of the Rebel steamer ereef
OF the West Di1nR (hoth captured from the Unite.
States navy) End Hart in Berwick Bay. April ie. ls1i
She participated In the capture Of Fort de Russ'
MAY . 1853 and attacked Sabine Pass, Texas. Sept z
1903 She has also done extensive blockade duty on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN NAVAL COMMAND.
Commodore II. X. Thatcher has Just assumed com
mand II the West Gulf Squadron, Commodore Palmer
being detached nom that command and granted per
mission by the Navy Department either TO return NORTH
remain duty in the squadron. Commodore VII
liam Radiord il ordered 10 command the James River
Squadron. which 10 expected to be- a command OF con
siderable importance from its proximity to Helmond
Rear Admiral Samuel I. DUPONT WAS ordered Meich
~ duty member Of board of which Vice Adniia
Fsrragui Ia President. at Washington.
NAVAL MATrEns IN THK WEST.
Tie now tn.clnd Colossus hes just arrived NJ me
Mound city naval station for an outht. The ronc!ad
Cincinnati eft that station III company with The Usage
clad for the Gulf Of Mexico. 10 engage III sot'.
operations Court Of Inquiry is now sitting on BOARD
the steamer Fairy at Cairo investigating into TIE
damRge sustained by the Rather. guns. The board
consists Of Commander Brys0n Lieut.. Commander May
and Volunteer. Lieut. Flye members. ard FrstLieut.
r. l.. Church. U. :. 81. C. Judge Advocate.
ARsIyAL or THE BERMUDA.
The United States steamer Bermuda guns. srri'ed
OF Philsdelphis Thursday, from the Gulf Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
Tho Tribune In London.

srrvrSs BROTHERS. (Amf -icnI Agents ief Liorailr'
CoVent Garden. " G. Asent 10 the t"c o.
fyir TRIBI Ne They Will also receive scS'esi7To'. sh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $40 OO
COW. l year-3l1 numbers. J
sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
1 copy, / year-lO4 numbers, .......... StW
: oop;ss or over for each cow 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ,-o
copy, year-52 numbers, -..---.- S.;'V
Clubs of five or over, 50 per copy ana
an extra copy for every Club oil zen.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New'ioTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

Tie Citizen this week comes to us in an en-
lareed form and with . slightly augmented tte-The
Mere Yorh C,nts~. This weledited sheet is the organ.
as most Of our readers probably aware Of the Cti'
sens Associations, which has done such yeomsns ser
vice in behalf Of eur burdenod taxpayers We are glad
to notice in ito increased dmensons sign OF material
prosperity and trus. that neither OF the csuse Il ad
yocstes-an economical administration OF the municipal
governmentnsy soon lose their hold on popular favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
FROM WARRINGTON.

~ II. sEwAEn Secretary Of State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

The Mississippi River is giving
Chicago good deal of trouble. While
that old ditch was in the hands of the
Confederates, Chicago got the trade
OF the West, no 1naiteI what The raj
roads charged for transportation; but
since it was restored to the jurisdic-
ton of the flag, and since steamboat
accommodation has been largely in.
creased, Chicago sees many a bushel
of grain taken down stream which she
hoped would come across the country
to her warehouses. She now calls
upon the railroads to reduce their
rates, because -four is taken from St.
Louis to New York and Boston for
S1.20 per barrel, while it costs s1.7O
to take it from Chicago to these cities.
But the river competition is not yet
what it will be, anl freights by water
will be much lower than now. What,
then, can the railroads do to save to
Chicago all that she covets?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

A foreign correspondent of the New
York Hero|a says the English Govern
ment, despite its many imperfections,
is, nevertheless, the most solid Govern
ment in Europe, and the most able
to resist strong connections. The
respect paid to the laws of their
country by Englishmen is worthy of
all admiration, and it is this deep
rooted sentiment that makes England
the greatest and strongest nation in
Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

THE EXPRESS COMPANIES fol-
lowing gentlemen, attached to the
Adams and the Southern Express
Companies, arrived at Chattan ooga.
Gson essee. last Friday evening Mr..
Plant, President Southern Express
company MIR. O'Brien, Assistant
superintendent Southern Express
Company; Mr.. Shutter, Superintend-
ent Southern Express Company Mr..
s. A. Jones, Superintendent Adams
Express Company Mr.. Woodward.
Agent Southern Express Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

About 10000 Chinese are scattered
along the Pacific coast, and NAV be
seen in all directions, working indus
triously, and are generally from among
the peasants about Canton and Hong
Kong. a San Francisco lctter-writer
thus notices them: ''Thonsands of
the Chinese are cleaners III the gold
fields. They follow in crowds after
the white miners, working or washing
over their deserted or neglected sands,
and thriving on the results that their
predecessors would despisc. 4 Chinese
gold washer is content with one dol
lar to two dollars u day, while the
white man starves or moves on dis
gusted with twice that. A very con
siderable portion of the present gold
production of California must now be
the work of Chinese pains-taking and
moderate ambition. The traveller
meets these Chinese miners every
where on his road through the State
at work in the deserted bitches or
moving from one to another. on foot,
with their packs, or often in the stage,
sharing the seats and paying the price
of their aristocratic Saxon rivals"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AT
HARTFoRD.-One of the most terrible
tragedies that we were ever called on
70 a2Trate occurred in this CITY at
half-past 8 o'clock last night, at the
residence of B. W. Greene, late Pre-
sident of the Connecticut Fire In
surance Company, Mr.. Greene having
caused the death of his wife by cut
ting her throat with razor. and then
attempting his own life. The room
was entered by side window, when
terrible sight presented itself. Mr..
Greene was lying on a sofa, with his
right arm resting on chair, with an
open razor by his hand, and still alive,
but with scarcely any hope that he
could live but a short time He had
cut deep cash on the right side of
his neck into the tricoid cartillary,
making an opening into the mouth.
There was another cut on the left side
OF the neck, and one across the left
arm. He had bled profusely, was
partially sensible, but could not ar
tlculate distinctly
It appears that Mrs. Greene was
sitting by the centre table, reading
the "Knightly Soldier" when her
husband came up behind her and cut
her throat with razor, then ran ND
stairs, locked his door, lay down and
deliberately made the attempt at his
own life. Mrs Green ran across the
parlors, opened the front blinds and
window and cried murder" as we
previously stated.
Ever since the death Of Mr..
Greene's daughter, he has been very
low spirited, and for months has given
evidence of insanity, and his friends
had fears that he might do himself
injury, but did not anticipate injury
to others. He attended church yes
terday, and after service in the after
noon walked some distance with his
son-ln-law, Mr.. Day, conversing rela-
tive to his own matters and the state
of his health but there was nothing
IN his appearance then or at the time
to indicate the thought of harm to
himself or his friends. The finding
OF the jury was in accordance with the
facts above narrated. Mr.. Greene
was a man about siNty-six, we should
Judge, and was possessed Of consider
able wealth. He leaves two daugh-
ters, one married. We have no heart
at this time to comment on this awful
traSedy-the most terrible, in all its
aspects, that it was ever our lot to
wltness.-Hnyord CoruH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16
COA7FfEECIAL.

ACGy,fA, November 9.-rhc cotton mar
kot continues inactive, and sales light
some Jew lots from wagons changed hands,
which Is no criterion. and. therefore, we
omit quotations. Gold stiff, at 4SNl49.
Brokers buyiu@ ut II. and selling at 40.
Brokers bnTinS silver at II, and selling
at r.
CnAHLorr.:, November 13-Cotton sold
rather lower to-day than for some DAYS
past. We quote prices from 260l2Sc. in
gold or Is equivalent i'll currency. Gold
IS more active than for several days past.
E"yim;; rates, ~: silver 40. New York
Exchange al par.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

Information has been received Of
the safe arrival in Glasgow of Captain
Bennett G. Burley, of Lake Erie no
toriety. Even there, however, he was
not free from public ANNOYANCE. for
on his arrival at Londonderry he was
TOR some reason or other suspected of
being Fenian leader He was taken
into custody and detained under a
strong guard for several hours, when
his true character becoming known,
he was honorably discharged. He is
now residing with his friends.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16
Mallory, late Confederate

Mr. Mallory, late Confederate
States Secretary Of the Navy, is in
prison at Fort Lafayette, in New
York harbor 1t is said that his health
IS much impaired by his confinement.
The Oregon .SlHe>",,,a estimates
the overland cmigrants to that State
TINS year at 10000, nearly all of whom
Will settle in the Willamette Valley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

PERSONAL get the following
Interesting item from the Chicago
Republican
about two years ago. the late Lord
Palmerston sent TO Mr. Adams, then,
as now, United States Minister in
London, note demanding explana-
tons for something done by the Coy
ernma,t at Washington. .he tone
OF the note was replete with the inso-
lence so natural to Palmerston, with
an added edge derived from his SYM
pathy with the rebels Mr. Adams
sent it back with the information that
official communications could only be
received by him through the Sccre-
taly for Foreign Affairs, and that the
author of this piece Of impertinence
mus never presume to address him
again. 1t was many months befor, a
reconciliation took place between
them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

NoRTHERNERs INVESTING IN VIRGINIA
LANDs.-Northern men are investing
largely in Virginia lands, especially in
the country between Washington and
richmond, which has been devastated
during four years by contending ar
mics. Valuable farms, where an out
lay of cash for fences and buildings
IS needed, are disposed of by their
former owners at very low figures.
Any man with national currency at
hls command can provide himself
with homestead in the Old Domi-
mon quite as cheap as the same would
cost III the far West. At Manassas
junction sixteen new buildings are in
process OF erection u pretentious ho-
tel among them. The majority of the
new settlers in the Bull Run neigh
borhood are enterprising Yankees.
U,lsh. CDr Nem York He,.HM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

A PLEASANT PROSPECT cotem
porary says that great many Repub-
llcan papers, some of them hitherto
classed as Radical, are expressing
themselves us well satisfied with Pre-
sident johnson and his policy. If
they are satisfied without hangings,
prescriptions, conhscations, enforced
negro suffrage, and the destruction of
State equality, and are ready for the
restoration of the South to It's posi-
ton in the Union without any of
those guarantees" which Thad. Ste
vens and Charles Sumner claim to be
essential, we see no reason why the
"era of good feeling" should not be-
gin at once; the Conservatives are
ready-the President is doing all they
ever desired and more. The South
is ready-its people regard him as
their sincere friend and benefactor.
What more can be asked all round?
LouiSriNe Jou?mH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

MODEL LEGISLATION IN TENNESSEE.
\ bill is before the Legislature for
the ''relief of the people, One of
ITS ltems-passcd on yesterday in the
House by a heavy MAJ ori ity-provides
that where Il ''loyal' citizen owes a
sum OF money to another citizen who
has aided or served the rebellion. the
amount of losses sustained by the
former during the war may be taken
out of the judgment of the latter.
Let us illustrate: John Doe has Just
come from four years of hard fighting.
without pay or profit, and is ruined.
lie holds just claim of fifteen dollars
against Richard Roe Richard, like
some Of the members Of this Legisla-
ture, happened to stay at home. and
pretends now to be ''true blue all
the time. He shows that Forrest
came along two or three years ago and
took a yearling calf Of his, valued at
exactly fifteen dollars, and thus
proves a set-otf to poor Johns claim.
In like manner the same vearling calf
may be made to serve fifty good
turns of the like, and completely Lift
the unfortunate possessor from all his
Indebtedness
Considering that about nine-tcnths
If the people Of Tennessee stand in
the shoes of John Doe, this bill ''for
the relief of tho people" may be easily
described with spectacles.
N0ShriUe Bttauey. Oi 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

LIE DISTRICT RECORDS. We are
eratlfied to state that the records and
books of the Offices of Ordinary and
commissioner in Equity have been
brought to this place from Chester.
The Clerk books and papers are still
at that place, and we suppose will
shortly be removed here. The books
and papers Of the Sheriff are also
safe. and in the District.
B'nm,ceN .Seatine!.
\ letter from Mexico saws: ssThere
IS no truth i'll the report that Maxi
mlllian has appointed as his heir one
of the Iturbide children. He merely
declared him a Prince during his life,
without the right of leaving that title
to his heirs. 1t is understood that
MaXimilian is bound with Napoleon
to leave to his choice the appointment
OF hls successor. or to declare Mexico
Il French colony
1t is said that Secretary Seward is
preparing Il reply to the despatch of
Earl Russell, III which was proposed a
commission to adjuticatc the claims
against each other respectively Of our
own and the English Government for
damages suffered by the citizens of
the United States and Great Britain
during the late rebellion.
The Toronto WmcAnun (Orange
orSan) ailirms that it has positive in
formation Of Il contemplated invasion
OF the provinces; that there are now
SIX hundred armed men in Toronto;
that several members of the Govern
ment are fraternizing with the Fenians,
and that the Premier himself winks at
the contemplated attempt to sever
the provinces from British connection.
HEAVY RoBBERY.-Captain j. O.
bennington, Quartermaster at Chatta-
nooga, has been robbed of $4,000,
by the safe in his counting room be-
ing entered. Suspicion rests upon
four persons who have been arrested
Two attempts have been made to rob
the safe of Captain Hopkins, at Chat
tanooga.
Colonel Axtell, 1920 New York
Volunteers. is on trial in Baltimore
for fraudulently obtaining and retain
ing money from the men of his
regiment.
Eight thousand six hundred and
fifty bales Of cotton have been shipped
from Charlotte. North Carolina, to
Raleigh, from the beginning Of May
to the end of September
Good audience for an auctioneer-
buV-standerS
To prevent shippers in hams-e;,t
them: we mean the hams