davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

The CHARLESTON News, the circulation of
&hich is about twice as large as that of any
her paper published in South Carolina, is the
Ast Advertising medium for all business mon.
pr persons who want stu ltons or servants;
- want houses or apai ilnents, or have them
rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
who have lost or found articles of value,
! NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
asses may have their wants supplied, we have
Ropted the following scale of CHEAP ADvEn-
&sEMENTs, payment for which must invariably
p made ,ohen the order is giuen:
Advertisements of situations wanted by or
5iered to clerks. govcrnesses, tutors, work.
Zen, mechanics, house-seryants, porters, chop
lOys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
Fanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
Pt; articles lost or found; houses, shops, Offices
nd warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella-
eOus wants of all kinds.
For each insertion OF advertisements of the
lasses specifieds
lot exceeding THREE LINES 20 words. :. 25 cents
FoUE LINES or 80 words. ....4O 1"
a." E. FIVE LINSs ds 40 words. so :.
All advertisements to be inserted at these
ates must bo'prepstd and delivered at The
News Office by P.*M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
"A Card.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 18

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 18.
TO The EDITOR OF TIE DAILY NEWS.
S1R-In reply TO the article in your paper Of
this date, headed "Ex-Alderman Barrow, /" whiofn
states that had 'svacated the Office of Alder
man" by removal from Ward No. 8, desire to
say that my house in that ward has not BEEN
sold, though involved in an equity suit. am
in full possession of the premises and have not
abandoned the house as my home, nor remoy-
ed my furniture. On the contrary. occupy it
at the present time, and claim it as my rost-
dence, though my family, for th cir health, arc
now temporarily residing on farm near Ash
Icy River, in Ward No. 6.
DAVID BARROW,
Alderman of Ward No. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

PERsoNAL.-Major Louis E. johnson, recent
ly appointed Uni ed States Marshal for South
Carolina, having been called to Baltimore by
telegram announcing the serious illness Of q
member Of his family, will be unable to qualify
and take possession Of his Office until his re-
turn. II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

Ages.-Under one year Of age. 6: between one and
hve years o. age, l; between Ave and ten years Of
tween twenty and thifty years Of sse sI between @
thirty and forty years Of age o. between forty and
nifty years OF age. a between fifty and sixty ye1rs of
between seventy and eighty years of age o. between
elghty and ninety years of age. o; between ninety
Years of age 0.
GEO. 8. PEIzEn. M. D.. City Registrar.
once OF City Registrar, May ls. 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

IHE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RA ILRoAD
Ne understand that the contractors have made
arrangements for obtaining all the timber that
Kill be necessary tor completing the road, and
That in short time two hundred hands will be
pit work between Coosawhatchie and the Savan-
nah River
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

SEE FOURTH PAGE for Auction Sales.
A. II. ABRAHAns & Sons viii sell at II o'clock.
I the old Postohice, valuable real estate on
klng-street.
MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
tore, clothing, dry goods, &c.
r. NJ. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell at
lalf-past 10 O'Clock, at their Office, horses,
mules, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

BILL OF MORTALITY Return Of deaths with
in the City or Charleston for the week ending
May 15, 1862
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
MEETINGS IdIS DAY.

South Carolina Lodge, at p. NJ.
Hebrew Benevolent Society, at P. M.
Deutsche Schuetzen Gesellschaft, at 8 P. M.
Continual Fire Company and State Guard at
Pm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
DAILY NEWS.

Largest Circulauion.-THED DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
CoGNIzED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR,
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POS7OFFICE At THE END OF
sEACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO TIE fR0VLS-
&ONS OF THE NEW POSToETYCE Law H..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

A CLEAN SwEEP.-On Saturday night last
|he residence of Mr.. Seel, in Spring street, was
uttered and robbed of It's entire gas fixtures
ind chandeliers, as well rs the lead piping of
he cistern. The occup ants must have been
Fery sound asleep at the time of this bold burg
ary. The perpetrator is still at largo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

ASSAULTS AND BATrER1Es.-Richqr Murphv
and Harry May. sailor boarding house keepers
in Queen-street, were arrested yesterday at the
instance OF James Walsh, who stated that he
was assaulted by these men, badly beaten and
kicked IN the face. Murphy was held by Ma.
gistrate Mackey to answer in a bond Of $500.
and May in a bond of $1,000. au:,
Herman Cline white man, was arrested
and brought before the same magistrate, on
anldavlt ofa colored man eighty-six years old,
who charged Cline with striking him, because
Cline charged him with being liquor ordi-
nance spy, which he harshly denied. Clina
was held to answer in the sum of $500
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
aRailrpao.s..:

1m IS @aTRsgeNMyeNNmN' ~ NsyM .a3H'ie.o.a.sr nostnu
| m g !. /.
b GENERAL sypERrN1ENDENT,y oFF1CE
Iva. w CHARLESTON. 4. c., April 9, 1860.
ASP 4n1aH 1kas j. 6a sautn ',ra aas
railroad will run as follows
a FOR AUGUSTA. .sr, bgan no
Leave chareston...... ........as0 4. Ma.
Connecting With trains for Monta oary. Msmphis ~ E
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
NF . FOR COLUMBIA.
arr,ve a. Conon;: 20
Connecting with wilmington and Manobsstsr m b al. 4
road, ano Camden train
lelg FOR CHARLESTON. r> sid1 'ntG i,
Leave colans,s. NJ
A''''s oa1a.S1sSP 4Ua1sTl NiaHi EXPRESS A
{h tBUNDAYs ExCfPTED.I ujasir 1oi IA "a
Leave onarleston. 2. u.
Connecting with trans for Memphis. % Nsahsiiss a.
and l'ew orleans, vie Grand Junction. VI lot' =;
AesHs Aesi~s A. GSss1s:ton r.
ooLUMBIa AIdaT ;ii Expaiss. '0o ~ =. 'a' -
fsUNDAYs KxcKPTED., " dcs a. Gc-
Leave CtArieeton, .e.06 r. NJ
Arrive at Columbia. A. NJ Z,
lssSs "
sNMMiEavrIis Train. '''' No., !. Ss a.s1,
Arrive al summervlie .........-.. $40 p. ~. o.
Leave Summerynle. :. .v9.l0 ~ IA
Arrive ak Charleston. .s6s29AA H.
. CAMDEN BRANCH. iitic M nst
Camden and s,oumbt. PASSENGER Trains ON MeatA
DAYS, wEpNEsDAxs and SATURDAYS, connects with
mp and down Day Passengers at Kingvlllc Il
Leave Camden. 4 ".
Leave columbia.
Arr'ys caDoen y =.
April 10 eGtM General SupSeit 4hdA0t,
c.==--..s.... -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
B INESS NOTICES,

-. Aor the pest fitting Gray's Patent
Meeting-street, opposite the MarkeI ,,nu.
TRUNKs, VALIsEs. &C., recovered and re-
paired generally; new locks put on and lettered
with owners name. For sale, new trunks and
few secondhand ones
F. F. OHAPEAU,
May 10 Meeting-street, next Mills House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

u" us judgment, could not have hin,
'S'achey) arrested by a policeman under
"ny circumstances If O. member was
u"i"'y IL was the duty of the mombers
~ sustain tho Mayor and demand that
'no ine1nDer comply, and if need be pass
resolution OF expulsion. But the Mayor con,d
not order policeman to take q mombac rf
that rule prevailed tho Mayor could bn,v tba
who!e Council and order policeman TO arrest
any member with whom he might happen n
differ.
Ihe resolution for the discharge of the
standlng committees here turned UP again.
"nen Alderman Il. j. Mackey asked whether
IL could be passed. without a. three fourtbs
vote.
Inc Mayor said he would not insist upon O.
three-fOurths VOTE
Inc question was then taken, and the reso.
luton declared adopted.
alderman L. j. Mackey. By the passage Of
'hat resolution this body is entirely without
standing committees.
Alderman E. w. Nj. Mackcy offered the fol.
lowing
Resoloed,. That no officer or member Of the
ponce pe allowed In the Council Chamber dur
ing the slttlngs OF this body.
Ihe Mayor said he would put the resolution.
out would say in advance that this would have
10 DC done by ordinance, as tho Mayor could
station the police where he thought proper.
alderman E. w. Nj. Mackey then gave no.
tice OF such an ordinance
Alderman Cunningham. Will it be necessary
Tor us all to come here armed?
Alderman L. j. Mackey. One drew pistol
at the last meeting. 1 hope gentlemen will
come armed.
Alderman Collins. He (Mackey) is accus-
toned to lie, and he had right to lie that
time.
On motion of Alderman Potter, Council them
adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

'''s' i4aFORh SALE I, j'a' s,.1 =, Y Y Y y, 5s'
AnnGI NEW AND HANDSOME ,STRcMM
GUOU BOUSD IBON HOOe pxoUH HARr
May 10 thmI J. O. III. cLAUsSHlg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

ANOTHER INvENTIoN.-We learn that Mr..
'eter McKinlay, the well-known Charleston
pechanic, has invented o machine for cleaning
|rt rice bitches. which surpasses in ingenuity
Pd completeness all his earlier inventions.
khe machine is said to be altogether novel in
rinciple,, and will, we believe. be made by.
fessrs. Eason and Henerey at their works. It
lay be made public in q few DAYS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

: &
Alderman Cunningham cried, "rake him
outl" Oilers said. "Let him alone !. Captain
Hendricks stepped up TO Alderman Mackey
and laid hts hand on his shoulder. =. Alderman.
Mackey shouted to Clptain Hendricks. ''You
cannot arrest me, you infamous scoundrell" .,
(, The widest confusion prevailed when the
Mayor said, Il recall the ordoil" ar ,.
j Alderman L. y. Mackey {to the Mayor.) How
1dare you arrest an oflicer OF this city. You
violate every rule OF order.
. The Mayor T wish TINT gentlemcn would
take their seats. have recalled the order.
g. Alderman +. j. Mackey ito the Mayor.) You
bave an armed band Of assassins around this
building. 1t is impossible for you to set them
y The Alderman was called 20 order as he re-
fused to obey the call of the chair.
Fhe Mayor said that was why he ordered his
arrest. It was his duty to enfotce the rules,
andi was competent for HIM to order down
any one who would not obey. It.. he said, order
cannot otherwise be preserved, II will preserve
pit bysuch' means as L have in my power. T
hopesuch necessity will never occur again.
Alderman 7. J. Mackey. If the chair will re-
spect order, we will respect order. You set US
q pad example.
I 1 Alderman Greene moved TO adjourn.
Alderman Collins. move thai tae gentle-
man from Ward No. 8 tr. j. Mackey) be de-
pr,ved Of his pistol, or will ludict hinn. c
| Alderman T. J. Mackey. There is not force
enough here To deprive me OF my property
without legal process. M ag s}3 .as
Iat Alderman Cunningham. move that the
Mayor keep order. and II any member is un~
| ruly let us put him out.
| Alderman T! y. Mackey. I desired to make
| a. atA, ,ement. he said that the Mayor had
violated tae privileges OK Tho BoDrd by CON
stantly passing resolution, aud Ehen saying !
athree.fcur hs vote was necessary to pass it.
The presiding ofsicer should state in advance
when this was necessary ao1f 3.'.S'i Z, slh " II
While he WAS stating this, the Mayor, he
said, violently ordered him to take his seass
and ordered him 70 be seized. The Mayor,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

l.
Aldermen was contrary to law aid IN deroga-
| tion OF the rights Of the present City Council;
therefore, sl3
| Aldermen OF charleston, IN City Council as
sembled, That aii offices and boards OF COM
! m ssioners filed by election since the sixteenth
| day of November, B. ". 1868; bv che latei Act
ing Mayor and Aldermen Of the City Of Charles
! ton, be, and tho same are, hereby declared
vacant, and Tie incumbents thereof shall va
| cate and surrender til. same as soon as their
successors are elected and qualified.
SEQ q. That all Offices now filed by military
appointment, or by elecuon OF any provision 4
Council, are hereby declared TO- ba vacant, and
the same shall be flIed by election, ct tue time.
hereinafter designated. s..,'n y. a T. & ne
5. SEQ That the Mayor is hereby authorize ed
and required to give five days, notice ino OF
the CITY papers that City Coancil Will proceed,
on Tuesday the 2Sth day of Maya. u. 1869,
| to elect persona to fill the offices and boards
| OF commissions RS herein declared vac mt,
] SEQ. That the various boards OF commits
| sioners. when 40 elected, are authorized and
empowefed to gil, by. electi m, such offices as
] they are now, by. law. empowered to fiI, the
i said Offices being hereby declared TO be vacant.
| IS SEo b. Allordinances Or parts OF ordinances
! inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby re-
/ After the first reading Alderman T. ).
Maokey requested that it be read second
time. at a@tstt M:a - ~ 4r .f
Alderman Geddin1s. I am 50 hoarse that
cannot say much, aud it does not need to say
much. The request OF the Alderman is .
legitimate request. Custom has decided
that the discussion oa tho merits OF
. bill shall be- had on the second read
ing. and I hope thet no mover OF BIZ
will take undue advantage OF other persons to-
demand thatth second readihg shall bshad
tonight whea, we are not prepared tor that dis
cusslon, iThs bill involves important conside-
i = . l..s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

. ,
The Mayor again explained that the vote was
taken and not declared, legal advice was taken,
Council appointel legal adviser, and by his
decision tbs resolution vas iost.
Alderman e. W.. M. Mackey called for the
reading Of the opinion OF the City Attorney.
The Mayor. Twas going on to say, that
thsee-fourths, not having voted aye, the reso-
luton, acc ording to that opinion, was lest.
Alderman T. j. Mackey contended that
although the resolution could not pass
it had it's first reading and conld be
adopted at the second meeting. It 10 per-,
Yectly clear that your decision and that Of the
CITY Attorney was, that II could not pass at the
last meeting except by o sthree-fourths vote.
but It is competent to pass at this meeting.
Alderman Potter. IYa0se we adjourn.
| AlieIman Barrow. Ihope not. l hope that
mode OF doing business will be stopped. @
! The Alderman was called to order.
w. J. McKinlsy toolored) rose 70 o point Of
order, and said that the Mayor had oaly deoi-
fdeathe affirmative vote o on the motion % ad-
journ.
The question was again put, and the mo-
zion lost. Yeas 6. nays 10.
s.aalls,. !" I s. e'' 4 t'1.o { n"
The Mayor said dhs had decided all questions
relating to that subject.
Alderman e. w. ~. Mackey offered the fol-
loving
ResotDed, That the matter OF the adoption OF
the resolut,ol 70 Eescsnds the resolution u @sy
written OpinSon 90 't0 wkethp- three e-tourthe
vote 10 neceGekfy f0f the rSsSindinG or the res
Oiutton whereby tfhSik kniea Of O. A3OsEner C0urcfa
were adopted temperArily 90 the rules for tho
J government Of this body. Se
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06

The following is "a complete list of
her officers: Commodore, Edward Hig-
gins; Commander, Thomas L. Dornin;
Lieutenant Commander, David A. Tel
fair; Navigating Officer and Lieutenant
G. w. Reed; Lieutenant and Doctor,
Fred. j. McNulty; Surgeon, Euriqne
Valcieue, Paymaster, Prentiss Ingra~
ham, Captain of Marines, ard Private
Secretary to the Commodore, DR.. E.
W. Duboss, Assistant Surgeon; D. d.
Munroe, LIST Lieutenant Marines; Mich
olasEsti1g, Master; r. 5omers, Ensign
R. H. Nelson, Ensign; VIM. D. Phil
lips anG Antsnio Manez, Midshipmen;
Louis French, Chief Engineer; Robert
Fraham, John Lynch, and VIM. Fl,
Robinson, st Assistant Engineers;
James Denuison, Stephen Kerney, Joa-
quinn Aquiar, and Edward Torallas, I'd
| Assistant Engineers; John Mullay,
! Paymsster's Clerk; W. s. Faherty,
!. Masters Mate.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 6, 1869
THE MORALS OF THE DAY.

The Baltimore Gazette thus COM
ments on the transactions of the late
gold operations
"For week, the great money centre
of this country was an arena OF combat
between cut purses and street robbers.
In the fearful struggle that was carried
on, not only professional gold gamblers,
but prominent bankers and kerbstone
brokers took part, and when the crash
came. hundreds of innocent persons
paid a heavy penalty for keeping dis
reputable company. Now that quiet
is restored, and 1t is known who are the
parties who deliberately formed a con-
spiracy which, bad as it was IN its cons
sequences, at one moment promised
even to result most fatally in its disas-
trous effects upon the general business
of the country, one would think that
they weud be in disgrace; and that, if
it is impossible to make them suffer
legally for their criminal Intentions,
they would at least, by common con-
sent, be excluded from the society OF
people who value their reputation. Far
from this being the case, they are
made the heroes of the hour. They
are sought by newspaper reporters
and their opinions and statements arc
paraded at length in the columns Of
the different daily papers"
Thoughtful men must stop occasion.
allv and ask themselves what is to be
the result of this kind of business: anc
when they do reflect on it, they will o.
course come to the conclusion that there
is danger ahead. We are very prone
ia these fast days to imagine that oul
ancestors knew but very little of money
and its power for good or evil, bu
we think the way matters are nov
tending we will find by the time w
get to the end of our tether that the old
folks knew good deal more than our
selves. The very idea of making he,
roes of disreputable characters OF al
kinds, is rapidly swapping the moral
of the best people in the land, and will
rapidly drive the country to perdition
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06

New York, October 5.-Stocks steady;
money easy at Cafe; sterling, long 81,
short 0; gold 1887; 62 s, 118; Tennessee
ex-coupons 81, new 523 Virginia exs
coupons 81. new 523; Louisiana old
&C, new "a, levee 6's 65, Fights s34;
Alabama Fights 80, fives 63; Georgia
sixes85, sevens 80. North Carolina old
SO, new 40; South Carolina new Sc.
Flour dull; wheat and corn quiet; mess
pork dull at $31,25; lard dull; cotton
firm at 20; turpen.ine quiet at 443a45c;
rosin in modeaate request, strained
So, 25a$2,30:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06

R@"rhe number of vessels belonging
to, bound to or from ports in the United
States reported totally lost and missing
during the month of September il 81, of
which 45 were wrecked, ahasG;, 3iojIued,
1 burnt, sunk by collision, and 4
are missing They are classed as fol-
lows: l steamer, ships, 10 barks;
4 brgs, Al schooners, and l sloop,
and their tot al value, exclusive O! car
goes, is estimated at $395,000.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06
ANOTHER HORNET RUMPUS.

The telegraph announces the cap
ture of the Hornet, at Wilmington, N.
c., on the 4th inst. She is now called
the Cuba, and is under the command
of Edward Higgins, who, we believe, is
a native of Norfolk, Va. A Washing
ton letter of the Sd, says that the Cubans
and their Immediate friends here are
exultant over the successful departure
of their privateer, lately the blockade
runner Hornet, now called Cuba. Some
weeks ago her present captain, Higgins,
was here for several days, and at about
the hour of her departure from Phila-
delphia it was mentioned in these dis
patches that information had reached
this city Of the sailing of a vessel of
that character from northern port.
Captain Higgins was formerly of the
United States Navy, and during the
late war was of the Confederate States
Navy. Whilst in this city, where he is
well known, the captain was frequently
in confidential intercourse with at least
one high federal officer who was posted
as to his purpose, though just enough
of details as to names and dates were
withheld to save the federal officer from
the necessity of taking action to pre-
vent departure of vessel,o or of her inten-
ded commander. Such is the deep SYM
pathy for the Cuban cause felt here by
all save the Spanish Legation, that
probably no obstruction would be given
to the departure of vessels or men liz
the interest of Cuba, unless information
were put in formal official shape, so
as to compel the federal authorities to
move in the matter.
Cubans says the Hornet is only one
of several of the same sort that will
shortly appear upon the ocean.
1t is stated that it has been definitely
ascertained thot she has two hundred
men and thirty officero aboard; a
majority of the latter are ex-Confede-
rates. Her armament consists of eight
guns. She put into Wilmington ITO
obtain coal, that on board being so III
ferior as to not make speed. While
there the U. S. Commissioner issued
warrant and seized her at Smithville,
The dispatch gives the following adj
ditional particulars
WILMINGTON, N. c., October a.
The Cuba was seized by the Deputy
United States Marshall at Smithville
at 70 o'clock M. to-day, and brought
up to this city, and is anchored half a
mile below the city this morning.
A number of her officers are now in
the city who are positive in declaring
that there is no pretext under which
she can be detained by the authorities
any longer than necessary to have an
investigation of her armament and
crew.
Tho Cuba is formidable vessel and
is represented to have great speed.
She is now short of coal and provisions,
and her machinery is considerably de-
ranged. ..u.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06
I lie L EST NEW S.
MOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION

Savannah, Oct. 4.-This mornings
News IS reports from Florida of the
arrival the steamship Albemarle at
Fernanina, on Friday night, from New
York, 18th four hundred men on board,
includig sixty officers, for the Cuban
expedlpn now rendezvouing on the
Gulf cast. The men We're Immediate
ly put board the cars and sent to Cedar
Keys, here steamers awaited them.
Two Inbred men arrived at Baldwin,
Fla, pm Savannah on Saturday
night, no are supposed to be a portion
OF the cnnand now organizing in Mid
die GuIia.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06

gss Eleven persons we're wounded in
thu lot at Philadelphia on Friday
night Four belonged to the Invinci-
bic, h'ee to the Keystones, and one
was apoliceman, and three citizens.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-06

ass- The survey on the Southern
Railroad line from Cincinnati to Lexing-
ton, Ky, was completed Friday night.