davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-The Columbia Phoenix
OF yesterday says: "During the past few days
our; streets have been partially larkened Ivy
clouds OF smoke, caused by an extensive conaa
grafton in the woods, about seven miles above Co.
lumbIa. We are informed that the 1re COM
menced in the vicinity OF the farm of Mr. Reuben
Smith, ON the Wnnsboro' Road, and was quite
extensive, although, SO far rs we have been able
to lcnrn, houses have been destroyed. 1t Is be.
nevcd that the fire was cXtingushcd last nIght.u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Auction snlcs This Day.

Ricckc & Schachtc will sell at 10 o'clock, at
the corner of Vernon ami Washington streets.
contents Of grocery store.
A. Ii. Abrahams & Sons will sell at 10 O'Clock, at
their store, dry goods, hosiery, &c.
William Mckay will sell ut 10 O'Clock, at his
store, furniture, &c.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 O'Clock, ut his store,
clothing, hats, &c.
MA. Hunt will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his store,
boots, shoes, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

The COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT To-MoRRow
NIanT.-A very pleasant and varied programme
Is presented for the complimentary benefit to be
given Mr.. Mark Read and Miss La Fond, tomor-
row evening, and 1t Is to be hoped that these de-
serving artists will have O substantial recognition
OF their dramatic merits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

CHANCE FOR THE LADIEs.-Scldom is such
all opportunity offered In Charleston for the pur-
chase OF elegant objects OF art will be afforded
by the sale OF marble, bronze and alabaster satu.
ary, fine photographs, magnificent clocks, vases
OF oil kinds, and fine silver.pated ware and cutie.
rs, by Mcssrs. Wilbur Son, at No. $50 King,
opposite SilcoX's Furniture warerooms. The col
lection will be open TO inspection all day to-day.
See advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

NEW VESSELS notwithstanding the steady
encroachmcnts OF steam upon sails. fair pro-
portion of craft continue to be built to be pro-
PEELED by canvas. During the present season,
several vessels OF superior models have entered
our port, and, among others, new bark called
tho "Mary Kilam," just arrived from Yarmouth,
N. 81 She is nnc specimen OF moderate
sized merchantmen, and is consigned to Messrs.
]. 7. Getty, who will place her OH the berth for
LiYcrndnl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

PARADE AND INSPECTION Yesterday after
noon the United Fire Company, colored about
seventy-hve strong, and headed by band Of
music, paraded through the principal streets. On
Broad street. near the Guardhousc. the Mayor
and Aldermen E. p. Wall, coloreLl, and Holloway,
colorcd, Inspected the company. After the in
spcction the company manned their drags, ran
with their apparatus about one hundred yards,
unrcelcd snrtinn nr hnea nnh rn"s~.----s -
play In O very short space OF time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

THE FLOUR INsrECroRsHIP TRoUBLEs.-Ycs-
terday Mcssrs. John Campscn & Co. were before
the Mayor to answer the charge Of selling flour
Inspected contrary to law-sali lour having been
inspected by Mr.. Averill. The Mayor ordered that
the -four Should be inspected by Mr.. Cauiaed,
whO should also receive the fees
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

ITALIAN MoNUMENTs.-Mr. A. F. Chevreux,
stonccuttcr aud architect, has imported direct
from Italy some monuments made lii that sunny
cline, but from plans furnished by himself. The
monuments arrived In the steamer Daricn. and
may be seen at the marble-yard in Meeting
street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

THE Coal MARRET.-The following intelli-
gence In reference TO the present condition OF the
coal market Is contained In q letter from Phil.
adelphia, under date October 3Oth: ave hive to
advise you OF decided advance In the market
since We last wrote you. The demand continues
very large, and we are obliged to refuse orders
We quote to yon, however, red ash egg 81 60 per
ton, with an advancing tendency.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

BUSINESS ENvEL6PEs.-TmE NEWS Job OGicc
Is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, Mt 81 per thous.
and. Send yonr orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed OIL his
envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
THE SHOOTING GALLERY.

Tho Mayor Requests A Caucus OF the
Aldermen, but Il Special Meeting of
Council Is hold iIistcnd-Aidcrnnn II.
Comes, Armed to the Teeth with tho
Lnw-chnrgrs of AssaultinS with In
tent TO XIII Preferred against Him
The Trial TO take Place To-nIorrow
Night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

ToRck's LUNCH To-DAY-Green turtle SOUP,
boiled fish, clam chowder, boiled mutton and oil
the trimmings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

BILL OF MOnrALITY.-The Health Officers
report shows that during the week ending Octo
ber 3oth, there were thirty three deaths In the
ctty-siX whites and twenty-seven blacks. OF
the six whites there were five female adults and
one female Child. or the twenty seven blacks,
six were male and nine female adults; five maic
and seven female children. reference to tho
returns OF deaths for the last two years will show
that the number OF deaths Of males has exceeded
the deaths OF females This week the order Is re-
vcrsed. OF the thirty-thrce deaths, tile females
are twenty-five, males eleven.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

To THE LADIEs.-We beg to call your special
attention to two t2l cases Of Poplins in choice
styles and coiors ut twenty-five cents. These
goods are from auction; you Will find them cheap
and very desirable, ut No. 2s7 and $50 King street.
Respectfully, STOLI, WEBB & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

ELECTION OF OFFICERs-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the wando Mining
and Manufacturing Company held on Monday last,
the following gentlemen were reelected rs the
Board OF Directors: John r. Dukes, Joseph D..
Aiken, George F. Gibbon, L. D. Mowry, +. ]. Pei
ger, W. G. Whdcn.
At o meeting Of the directors, held yesterday,
the following officers were rc-ciccted: John r..
Dukes, President; Thomas d. Dotterer, superin-
tendcnt;T t. b. Hacker, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

Landmark Lodge, ut p. NJ.
Delta Lodge OF Perfection, at half-past =. NJ.
South Carolina Lodge, at u quarter.past r. NJ
Chamber OF Commerce, at p. NJ.
Charleston Fire Company of ANnlel, at +. NJ.
Charleston Board Of Trade, Mt u. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
By w. Y. LEITCH & II. $. BRUINS,
huctfonecrs.
FOUR WOODEN DWELLINGS. PICK
Il ErTS ALLEY, A FEW DOORS FROM
KING STliEET.

Will be soil on THURSDAY, 4th instant, ot 7,
O'Clock, ut the Old Post0fllcc
Tile following desirable PROPERTY situnt cJ
in Pickett's Alley, few doors from King street:
NO. !, South side.} Two story WOODEN
DWELLING, cOtaining 5 rooms aud Kitchen Lot
measures q feet front by 67 feet in depth.
No. 3, tsoutll sde.) Two story Wooden Dwell
sures % feet front by 01 feet IN depth
NO. 8, (s0ntil sdc.) Two story WOoIien Dwell
ling ttcnemcnf,) containing rooms AMI kItch-
ems. Lot measures 33 feet front by CT feet in
depth.
No. 2, lnorih sidc.l Two story Wooden Dwell.
ing, containing 3 rooms AMI Kitchen. Lot mea.
surcs IS feet front by 40 feet IL depth bc the
aald dimensions more or less.
Icrms cash. Purchaser To pay us for papeis
anu stamps. noy2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

BANK OF THE STATE BILLS (ante-war issue)
are wanted by A. NJ. Moreland, broker
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

Crrr CouNcII..-The regular meeting Of this
body was not held last night
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
fertilizers.
DACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,s
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR
COMPOSING WITH COTTON SEED.
9crtili3cre

This article is manufactured at tho Company 's
Works under the direction and superIntendence
OF Dr. RAVENEL. It contains the samo clements
Of fertility as Soluble Pacific Guano, except that
1t is not furnished with ammonia. 1t ia prepared
expressly for composing with cotton seed, which
furnishes the element OF ammonia-the object be.
Ing to render that sidc.product Of the plantation
available to the highest degree as an element OF
fertility.
For further, and particular information, apply
to the undersigned,
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina
Nos and Atlantic Wharf.
JOHN. 8. REESE j. CO.,
General Agents Baltimore.
An D LA TER.
For sale by
octl2 oLNEY co. I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
BY MILES DRAKE.

CLOTlIING, HATS, DRY GOODS, NO
~ TloNS, TRIMMINGS, &c.
THIS MORNING, Mt 10 o'clock, will sell at my
Store. corner OF King and Liberty streets,
An INVOICE OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING, Just
received,
CONSISTING OP:
o' cassinerc, Tweed and Satinct BUSINESS
81 Heavy OvercOats
I2 Casslmcrc and Fancy Vests
800 pairs Cashmere, Beaver and Satinct Pants
"a Black Cloth Fruck Coats.
Merino Under Shirts and Drawers Linen Tow
Gig, Madras 1ianGkerchicfs. LIsle Thread Gloves,
Misses and Childrcn's Mcrino Hose. Embroidered
anu ilemsfitchcd linn,lkerchiefs, Printed Aprons
wax Dolls. Rubber Balls. Finger Rings, Nicer.
schaum Pipes, Children's GlITs and Canes Sleeve
buttons. PcnInivcs, handkerchief and Glove
BoXcs Felt und Wool Hats, &c.
ALSO,
BLACK SIl.K BRAID, Trcssc and Loudrc Braid
liessan and Silk MohaIr Braid, and 100 gross
tons.
On FRIDAY, the 9TH instant I will sell 100 cases
BOOTS, Shoes and Hats. nOv3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

BY virtue OF an order to me directed from the
honorable Circuit Court OF the Eighth judicial
District, will sell to the highest bidder MT Pen
dleton Village on FRIDAY, the 10th day OF No
vember next,
dence or said deceased, situated I'm the Village OF
Pendcton on -- street, adjoining Lot or F..
Sharp and Blue Ridge Railroad, containing nine
acres, more or less.
ALSO,
The BRICK ST0REIiOUSE AND LOT, situate in
said Village, nnd OH the public square thereof
now occupied by j. B. L. Sloan & CO.
forms Of Saie-one fourth or tho purchase
money cash; the remaining rec-fourths ON n
credit of twelve months, with Interest from day
OF sale, secured by the bond OF purchaser and at
!east TWO approved surctles, with n mortgage OF
the premises. Purchaser TO pay for stamps and
titles JOHN Wv DANIEia W
oct27 WIN 1ODSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
auction salcs- CHS pap.
by RIECKE & sCHACuTE.

toNiENTo OF a GROCERY STORE.
We Will sell THIS DAY, the Sd instant. NJ tho
southeast corner Of Washington ami Vernon
streets, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
The Contents or u Ht!, Stocked GROCERY
STORE. and also good assortment OF House
hold Furniture.
Terms cash. novo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

Some OF the Aldermen in favor OF expelling Al.
derman T. j. Mackoy claim that he will be GER
tainy expelled, as they Will have votes sufficient
to do 80 legally. They claim that the following
Will vote for expulsion: Mayor, Barrow, Collins,
Cunningham, Greene, Gcldings, Potter, VoIgt E.
p. and L. +. Wall, Small, Howard, Brown, IIol.
loway, tl4) and +. W. n. Mackey, Thorne, Hamp.
ton and McKiniay, ~ against.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
!Anriiom Sales.--future mans

IN EQUITY-ANDERs0N COUNTY-B. FRANK
SLOAN vs.. WILLIAM II. ID. GAILLARD AND
oriiEKSwBii;L ,lI S,r,; TO PARTlTioN REAL
SLOAN, DECEASED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
BUsIxEss Norrc cEs.

Al Chambers. Sumter, October aOth, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23
PASSING W.T. POINT.
THE NEW CURRENCY.

a few copies of the new tcn-ccnt fractional
notes were placed in circulation yesterday. As far
paper money be expected compensate for
the grateful iDgo Of solid COIN these notes, crisp
TO the touch and beautiful to the eye Ill the require.
ment but is 20 be hoped that ere long they will give
place 10 something substantial and literally less
liable TO take unto itself wings and NY" The face Of
the Goddess OF Liberty fills the lefhand side of the note
IL IS nnelychseled cOuntenance and beautiful wthal
but the eye black and piercing and the mouth resOlute
and firm, violate all the traditions relative
tuteary genius whose face is generally depicted in
waery style The lettering and engraving Of
the note Will compare favOraby with that OF any Ma.
tona banknote or engraving while the scrOl.wOrk on
the reverse Is most beautifully and arstically done.
In printing the specimen copies the printers have
evidently been somewhat careless, as the back Of
the note is blurred In several places THIS note measures
trne over three inches in length and nearly inches
Ia width. The Is cent note which yet ready for
issue, but OF which few copies have been printed has
" Amerlca' for It's VIgnette. The face h mia and
pleAsant one and far beaulln lhan that VI Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

HE IIhE.
THE GREAT RACE AT PHILADELPHIA BETWEEN
AMERICAN GIRL AND GOLDSMITH MAID
THE GIRL BEATEN
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-There were over
5000 people assembled the Suffolk Park Course this AZ
ernoon TO witness the great for purse OF 5000
mile heats three in Ave. harness. between the two
great rotng rivals for the supremacy OF the turf the
New-York mare American Girl. and the Philadelphia
mare Goldsmith Maid. The excitement among tue spec
taors was very great for local pride and feeling was IN
teresed in the race and the victory OF Goldsmith Maid
who is trained this course was anXOusy hOped IOr
III betting could be taken as any criterion or de Oh
the result the American Girl certain 10 win Tor her
NewYork admirers freely backed her in the pools at 500
10 500 her investing $1,000 at this rate on ms
mare heavy rain had fallen through the night, but
forenoon quickly dried mp the track and put in good
condition Roden as usual drove American Gin, ana
Budd DObe his mare, Goldsmith Maid. The race
was highly interesting, and although, III the
betting on time. 2:2l had been marked, yet
the fastest heat was 2:22 In the first
heat American Girl led length and half TO the quar-
ter IN "a seconds, and length 10 the half In 1902 she
fen off on the last quarter and despite all Rodens
tions Goldsmith Maid beat her home by neck IN 2:22
American Girl still held her place as avorte, despite the
of the first heat and 500 to $50 was stu bet on er
winning She led 10 the quarter IN "a seconds ana to the
half IN 1909! by three lengths but failing To keep Mp ms
gait she the lower stretch, and Goldsmith Maid
changed to 500 to $50 the Maid. who carried the Girl
to break at the first turn, and led her ten lengths 10 th
quarter in 80 seconds tho same TO the hall III Ill ahd
won the heat and easily, by four lengths III 2JO
The widest excitement prevailed among the asseWhlhge
the announcement OF the Philadelphia mares victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23
LABOR M0VEMENTS.
A NEW woRKINGMAN's UNION.

y movement is now on foot among the work
ngmen Of this city, looking toward the formation Of o
Workingmens Union, which is TO be OF protective char
acter Several meetings have already been held and %
societies have expressed intention Join the assoc-
uon Each member OF the various unions COMPRISING the
ORGANIZATION VIII be compelled TO pay year into
the treasury, which amount will 20 toward the payment
OF incidental expenses Each member of the various
unions represented Will also pay cents a month which
iuhu tlus accumulated viii he used in supporting any
BODY Of men represented IN the Union which NAV 20 on
he, ahd VhIch may DC unable separately to defray
e expenses OF the strike. This association Intends den
uying Itself with the State WOrkDgIuen's Assembly the
Naohai Labor Union, and the MISUNDERSTANDING Work
lngnens Union The Union Will also elect delcSates IN
represent IL III The coming Convention In Philadelphia
The dry goods clerks will indulge in n nic-
mic on the 18th and the journeymen taOrs on The oh M
August. ' VII 'i'o WI VI
At meeting of the 'LOngshoremen,s TTnion
NO last evening was announced that the Association
numbers 1900 members and has bank account OF $40 600
AT meeting of the First Cooperative Build.
Association, held last evening $3.50 in subscrin
tons was received.
The work of selecting delegates TO renresent
The various Trades Unions OF this city in tho
OF WOrkingmen TO be held in Philadelphia In Angnst
wiz begin next week. 1t is expected that this cy vii
send a strong delegation. wy WI"
The strike in the cap mandatory of Marks
esy'nsS " Xp9pps9n sIN CONTINUES, AT 0 meeting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23
THE CITY RAILROADS OF BROOKLYN

The difficulty between the City Railroad
Company aud Mr. William Richardson OF the Atantcave
Line OF Brooklyn has been referred Gen slocum for
arbitration. IL appears that the question is simply one
OF compensation. The City Railroad Company expresses
wngness to allow Mr. Richardson to use their tracks
II he will pay them fair price for doing Mr. Richard
the other hand, claims that he has right
them without giving any compensation. When tho Iud
sOnayc. Railroad Company was Incorporated few
ago they made arrangements with the City Railroad
Company 10 portion Of their track last Fall
the line has not been IN operation ana when Mr. Richard
took hold Of lessee he claimed all the rights and
privileges OF the original company. That does appear
To DC disputed. The deDatablc point Is that hO the
lessee Of the Atlantc-aye Line has connected that
line with the track OF the City Railroad Company and
ran his Atlanticaye. ears their tracks
out obtaining the consent OF the CITY Railroad Company
IL Is said that Mr. Richardson's right run the ears OF
the Hudsonaye line the tracks OF the CITY Railroad
Company is not disputed Its conceded that he has per
feet right TO do but the City Railroad Company con.
tend that he uses their tracks for the his Allan.
ucaYc line, then they are entitled To compensation and
rs already stated, the matter has been placed the
hands OF Gen. SlOcum for adjustment. No doubt ia
entertained OF an amlcablo arrangement being effected
ana Mr.. Richardson's will be running again
MI Richardson. who Is now the lessee OF the HudsOVc
line, claims that he has perfect right TO run and
operate any portion OF that railroad In connection
crossed thereby. He has chosen 10 his ears from
Flabusl-ave and the switch the junction OF Ninth
ana Flatbnshaves was 10 is alleged. originally placed
mere by the uds0nav Company and he the lessee
nad ihe same right To replace II which tho Company
would have had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23
yELOCIPEDE-RIDING EXTRAORDINARY.
500 MILES IN 30 HOURS.

Mr.. A. P. Messenger last night at IL ac-
cornpshed the extraordinary feat Of riding O miles Oh
O velocipede inside OF 80 consecutive hours Mr. Mef
seuger failed months ago in the attempt 10 de lo
miles in 10 consecutive hours Since that time consider
able has been said Of his powers OF endurance
and his ability TO ride longer distance tnan
100 miles. Last week purse OF RoJ
was made up The conditions simply that ne shoud
ride 500 miles In 80 consecutive hours The central Han
veocpede school, in the BOwery, presenting the largest
space for riding the place selected to ride IN. lie
commenced at $50 OIL Monday night aud made ms hrst
10 miles 80 minutes second 10 in 80 minutes thrd 10 III
40 minutes fourth 10 in 80 minutes, ana min ~ IN "
mlnutes-thus making the first 90 miles IN .
hours and 81 minutes, the best % mles on
record His first 100 miles was done IN : hours
and 20 minutes the second 100 in hours and ~ mnues
third in and 46 minutes; fourth 100 In hours
and 80 minutes and fifth 100 IN hours and q minutes
His next last 10 last five niles made In the extra
ordinary time OF minutes and seconds MS last nNe
miles i'm % minutes seconds; last mile IN minutes
and is seconds coming in 2 minutes ahead OF tire his
actual running time for the 900 miles AZ hours ana 81
minutes being an average OF little over four minutes
10 the mile From tile 4S0h TO 45th miles he averaged but
minutes and q seconds 10 the mile He had to make ~
circuits OF the room 10 each mile therefore To accomplish
the 500 miles he obliged to make 10000 circuits OF the
room and turn 10000 corners BY actual weight Mels-
sengen Immediately after tie completion of the task
weighed less by seven pounds than he did when lie
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23

held festival here on Tuesday At
% foot Sua from ss"sSss q w. asssAs :.s
Midland Railroad at that point "' "S
THROGGS NECK.-The Rev. A. r. Davidson n,
the First Church Is improving short r.sne tn ~,
pastoral abOr7a visit to his brothsinaw, the
MOTT HAVEN.-The Westchester County Cola
% s ss .a. bold grand .s pr: s. :.
OCCASION win be one Of the sssctos. MADE Tor he
TOMPKINSyILLE, s. 1.-The contemplated i'm
yiisse ''''" "''"s Vigorously '''''' '' "S''ss'f tie
sTAPLETON. S. 1.-The recent fair for the benefit
ssfmsry The .s s 81
SCrouSS success 5000 having been sss ss
enough free the Institution from debt
JERSEY CTTY.-Dr. OCallahan while driving over
slightly injured His horse stsrwa ran as and broke the eats
he BE R.1Sd presented s..isy evening
trenna parade Of the Jersey CITY Pre- DeSarmsnt win
lake place Oct tA new boat has been pat on the Pyona Fsus
any ferry 10 this vicinity.
HUDSON CITY.-The Schutzenfest was continue,
a.. nSsa a s s aa cioS"Ss he K & ssss
the prizes cr.Iy womap who had just been released from Randall
would succeeded bu, for the timely interDOOs Of 6nesi
NewJsy justify the authorities receive Der
d the State Lunatic Asylum.
ELIZABETH.-A deaf and dumb boy, years o.
has not been since by bis friends
NEWARK,--Dr. Petre, arrested some time sine,
charge selling used Revenue from which the cAaesa
bad removed b. the Of chemicals and placed sns
1880 bonds taken into custody yesterday sma
charge and held 70 bail In additional 5000 Alexander Kaye
was arrested yesterday charge fdeaung the Revenue BY The %
Of whisky on which been paid Commissioner Whitehead
held bin bail appear for examination FRIDAY neIt
PATERSON.-The young girl, Emma Long. who,
some tried Passac County for killing little eh
b throwing we'll taking s and who sentenced
ten has been pardoned fon BEN
taken from her conduct while She has
turned tie prison. employed domestic The hhal rail
north end Of the Paterson and Newark RAJ
Of u.s. named Fengek yesterday morning bad three
fingers Of his hight hand cot of steam saw IN The DeTfon
4.
The Paps fund His Holiness By Bishop Bailey This
Sunday Unon viii hold s Convention 10 h
First Reformed Church this afternoon and Penes
day Church Of tbs Holy Communion and Of the Gr.ee
NJ r. advance locomotive the Paterson
Newark Railroad appeared Yesterday with small Of constructor
CHEF that the junction With ttt
will be made By tonight which completes the road h
cept balasting
HACKETTSTOWN- Trustees of Hacketts-
town Seminary adopted plans aud accepted estimate VI STEW
for tue erection Of The Seminary building