davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

Armstro arI r tg, wm. J., Pa
Ashenl' PEER, W. j., Pa.
AsntoD isaiah H., Pa.
Be.ts Truman s., N. Y.
~, b,che' Amos s., Pa.
Bhoe 1 fbRok, Francis, N. J
BED 10, Clotworthy, Md.
hoy n, John o., Pa.
10 "a, John s., Pa.
bi SURlng, 4. O. Miss.
- Fey, Daniel, Pa.
Fendlinger, ]. c.. Pa
Grown, a. @, n. j.
Brown, john W., Pa.
Buckley, Charles, n, Y.
Ssassaday, @. Ed, Va
Church, RObt. r., Ts.
Clancy, ID. W., Ohio.
Cook, @, N, Pa
Cox, VIM. O., Pa.
Grouse, Eugene A.l Pa.
Dare, Charles H., N. j.
iDeVeber, l.. g., N. b
iDibrell, Jas. A, Jr., Ark
iBsiy, Albert b., Pa.
Evans, Edwin Lewis, Pa
Evans, James s., N. u.
Field, Joat, Prussia.
Fraser, Duncan A., n. s
Gallagher, John s., Pa.
Garloek, r. r., N. Y.
Gerhard, George s., Pa
Grinitb, James f., N. G.
Grove, Eugene A., Pa
9uldin, B. c., Pa.
t&ump, Simon H., Pa.
Hale, George, Jr., N. j.
Hail, John H., Mo.
Hammett, j. d., Mo.
Hand, Harry c.. n. j.
Harris, Charles M. Pa.
Harris, william, Md.
Harshberger, A. s., Pa.
Hazlett, Isaac c., Pa
HeatOn, Townsend, Mic
Henry, John G., Pa
Henszey, 8. c., Jr., Del.
Hepburn, E. A., Pa
Herman, r. r., Pa.
Hess, George A. N. Y.
Heyl, Albert O., Pa.
Holt, Wyatt l., Tenn
HUT, William H., Pa.
Jameson, Edward w, T
Johns, Joseph N, Del.
johnson, VIM. g., n. Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

CoIoRED.-Thomas Jordan, an ebon-hued in
dividual, with two companions, were last night
prowling about the neighborhood of Tenth and
Lombard streets, when, an officer arriving, they
left. The "star" followed them to Tenth and
Bainbridge Streets where stood a country
wagon. Thomas entered, when the officer made
for the trio. Two of them took leg bail, and
the officer took Thomas. On being searched,
the negro's usual weapon, razor, was found on
him. Alderman Morrow committed him TO
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

SINGULAR AFFAIR.--On Wednesday night a
Thomas Troth, aged twenty years, who resided
on Jefferson street, Germantown, procured from
n druggist vial OF laudanum, which he took at
one dose. In few short hours Thomas was
the funeral took place, and after all was over
the police suddenly remembered that the Coro.
ner had not been notified. 1t is not known
whether he committed suicide or accidentally
took an overdose
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

Kennedy, John NJ, Tenn.
lKillebrew, Q. l., N. G.
| lKiunear, B. o., ". B.
Kistier, Il. H., Pa.
lLauk, J. l., Pa
lLoyda, James H., Pa.
| lMcAllister, w. f., Kansas
NDCabe, A. j., Del.
McCoy, A. W., Ohio.
lMoGill, j. D., N. j.
Mexican, John A., Pa.
Mckinney, II. A., Texas
lMcKinstry, II. L., Pa.
Maine, A. p, n. Y.
Marshall, j. c., N. j.
Meeser, G. f., Pa.
Meriwether, q. D., VS..
Merklein, Q. H., Pa.
Michel, II. b., Ohio.
Miller, N. c., Pa.
Miller, Simon, Pa.
Mhligan, James f., Pa.
Morgan, Randall W., n. j.
Moore, Jacob II. B., Pa
Myers, Samuel NJ, Pa
Mum, William r., Texas.
Pettingill, John B., Pa.
IReber, Lyman s., Pa.
Renninger, Abra N c., Pa.
lRentz, Ermin b., Pa.
RichardsoR, A. s., Pa
lRisley, Samuel D., Iowa.
Ristine, Chas, C., Tenn.
Rookie, w. Morris, Pa.
Schlatter, @. l., Jr., Ga.
Shaffner, Charles, Pa.
Shoemaker, Benz Pa
lShorter, Eli g., Ca
Shines, j. Henry c., Pa
Smith, James d., n. j.
Smith, James NJ, Pa.
Somervllle, ii. c., Va.
Spencer, Z. r, Jr., Ohio.
Stevens, Samuel f., vt.
!. Stewart, keuel, N. j.
Thompson, B. G., Texas.
Turner, c. NJ. M. d., Pa
Van HOuteD, 1. W., Pa.
Warren, Joseph, Texas.
West, T. H., w. Va
Whitbeck, j. +. w, n. Y
Wiley, David, N. ].
Willard, Lyman NJ, Pa.
l Wilson, Louis D.. w. Va.
Worrall, 7. A., Nd.
Young, Alfred A, Miss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

ATTEMPTED Observation-Disclosures 2 and 3
O'clock this A. NJ. Officer Ruff, of the Sixth dis
trict, observed two men moving about the roof
of the dwelling No. 1885 Chestnut street, occu-
some of the inmates by ringing the bell, and
entering, proceeded'up stairs. The thieves had
by this time entered an upper story, but, hear
ing his approach, they again sought the roof,
and, leaping down to an adjoining fat, sue
ceeded, after running over several more, in
escaping.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

OBSTINATE EWHIsKY.-Thomas Dalton yester-
day succeeded in forming complete blockade
of vehicles, cars, etc, at Eighth and Vine
streets. Thomas had been drinking freely du-
ring the day of obstinate whisky, and 1t at
length getting the better of him, he stopped his
team on the track at the intersection of the
streets named, and resolved TO fight it out on
that line if it took all night; At about dusk an
officer arrived and took Thomas before Alder
man Bonsall, who held him in $500 bail to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

At the commencement of the Department of
Arts held last June, the degree OF NJ. d. was
conferred upon Oscar 8. Roberts, OF Massachu-
sets, whose name is now announced.
Ahn fcrnfrcnirnnr Ahnrn Nrnr from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
FOURTH EDITION
MILITARY AND NAVAL ORDERS.

The Trial Of Prince BOnaparte
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

PRoFEssoR Mo- 1rop,s IrcrunE.--Last even
ing frotesbOf MortOn gave o private view OF
some Of the new apparatus and experiments
which nave been received and arranged py blm,
ana wnic'A he intends to use at the repeuuon OF
the leet are on solar eclipsee on the l9th inst.
some dne drawings of solar flames were exnl-
hite ID, beautifully colored. These have been
hAned TO Professor Morton by Professor Cooke
Of Cambridge. They were originally gitts from
| Mr. LOekyer, the dlscoverer of the method OF
viewing the solar appendages through the spec
troecope. A splendid continuous spectrum was
also shown, and when the screen on which II
was projected was withdrawn, spectrum OF
| the solar prominences was seen on black lace
screen specially arranged for It, with the fixed
lines colors, and details as shown in the spec
/ troscope A very beautiful adaptation Of the
cornelian top for the lantern was exhibited
| giving the same effect as that toy on a large
! scale. These experiments will add greatly Il
| the interest and variety Of an already very iute
/ resting lecture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

Total Medical Graduates. LIB
At this commencement the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws was conferred by the Univer-
sity upon the following gentleman:-Hon John
Cadwalader, Hon. Joseph Allison, Hon. James
r. Ludlow, Hon. #. Carroll Brewster.
The following was the programme
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11

DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED MERCHANr.-Mr.
John G. Marll, a highly-respected citizen and
merchant, died yesterday at his residence, No.
1919 Spring Garden street The deceased was a
young man in the prime of life being only
twenty-seyen years of age at the time of his
death, but was well known and greatly esteemed
among large circle of friends. He was for
merly in the Southwark Bank, but more lately
of the firm Of Rothermel Marll g. Co., shippers
of coal. The funeral will take place on next
Monday morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
The Conspiracy Against Napoleon.
Oxford Cambridge Boat Race.
Gold Bulled UP to iias-

Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc., Zee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
THE PRESIDENTS BRASS.
How the Equestrian Statue Project
Came TO FaH Through.

Mack, the Washington correspondent Oh iii"
Cincinnati Enquirer, mbuea with a patriotic
prile in preserving the name and fame OF presi-
dent Grant in something more substantial aud
enduring than words, has written q letter de-
taiiing the causes that have led TO the abandon.
ment of the project once entertained OF erecting
an equestrian statue OF General Grant at the
National Capital.
Soon after the Inauguration. it will be remem-
bered, subscription was started Tor the purpose
mentioned. its cost was estimated at s55,oou
and The idea was 10 raise this amount among tne
personal frienhs OF the Generar'-to Wit, those
who had received Or expected official favors at
his hands. The first person who subscribed MAS
$1,000; A. T. Stewart was applied to- but refused
to contribute. few other individuals OF wealth
and note were called upon, but did not respond
with cheerful hearts or generous hands. con-
which IL was resolved TO 'try again. Forty
thousand dollars were required TO make up the
necessary amount; Fisk anu Could were Inter
yiewed'' by the indomi;able solicitor or the
,needful.u and he felt authorized to
pledgc those gentlemen for this amount.
Though to be furnished by then however, 1t was
not TO be entered on the papers In their names,
but to be udcieusy distributed among number
of friends. But 10 the geld excitement was ap-
proaching Grant and Fisk were enjoying each
others sweet society and unlimited commence
while Corhin was secretly ceylslnS the ueep st.dt,
agems which culminated in the "blue Friday' OF
September. Aud it now appears that the un-
pleasantncss between Grant and FISK, resulting
from that gold corner, led to the reputation o.
the liberal subscription for the great WORK OF arr
which was to commemorate at once private gratl
tude and public worth, anu .'MacE," deplorns
that the enterprise should be thus nipped In the
bud, makes an appeal to these friends who have
been recipients OF Presidential favor to "come
down with the greenbacSs.' Let the lat be
DaSSeQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
Il seUABBIE ON THE BENCH.
The Justices OF the United States Su-
preme Court In n Passion.
A Washington letter, of Tuesday last, says:

A Washington letter, of Tuesday last, says:
There was very lively scene at the Supreme
Court this morning, the Oldest lawyers practicing
there ha..-g witnessed nothing like it in their
day. 1t arose in connection with the legal tender
case, which it was expected would again be
Potter. Of New York, who is counsel In one OF the
cases on which the court had consented 10 hear
further argument in effect asked = postpone
ment for the reason that he senior counsel was
engaged elsewhere and another was abesent on
account OF illness. Tile Attorney General respond
ed against postponement, and In the course OF his
remarks spoke Of the necessity Tor an early near
ing and decision because the country IL disturb
ed and will continue disturbed until the whole
question at issue is settled. lie also alluded to
the fact that these two cases Involve points some.
what like those in tic case recently decided, ana
in reply TO Mr. Potter denied that any order had
been made which prec!uled q rcacarinS on tile
point then decided.
The Chief Justice here interrupted 20 say that
according to his recollection, such IN order had
This was said With evident feeng and JUS
tice Miller remarked with equal feeling, t%at he
knew OF no such order.
Justice Nelson came to the rescue Of the Chief
Justice, and Justice Davis spoke up. Saving that
he concurred with Justice Miller. The Chief JUS
tice repeated his statement with emphasis and
hardly-SuppreSsed passion, aud then upon the
suggestion of Judge Davis who remarked that Ii
was not worth while TO handy words 1t was de-
cided that the cases might 60 over to next Mon-
day.
Tile Acknowledgement meantime bowed to the
recollection of the Chief Justice, and merely eN-
pressed his regret that in matter oil this impOr-
tancc there was no record.
The point on which this dispute so astonishing
In the Supreme Court turns, seems 10 be, ~netller
there was or was not such an order made when
Mr.. Erarts was attorney general, as prevents
tender act applies TO debts contracted before its
passage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16

better than almost any one l know, and should
you give your time to it have no doub. you will
exceed any American female writer In q very
short time. must suggest one thing, and that
Is to get Percy away from his father as soon as
possible. IL seems q long time since left you,
fore; but our time has been wonderfully filled up
with Washington gaiety, and I am very apt, as
you know, to neglect writing to my friends when
feel certain that all Is well. l have not been
Jealous although you have written to Mrs. C. sew.
eral times | love her TOO much not to be willing
to give her more than half OF what / would re-
ceive. Is she not good and charming? How Is
dear little Danny9 wish he would come to
come and bring Percy. We may not be home be-
fore the 9Th, but don't dare write that home.
Remember that Fear Is not your friend: hope
you will neglect her in my absence. Now, my
darling, do write soon. / shall hope for some
thing definite. Your devoted friend, c. a. S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
GRANT is DEADHEAD.
The Latest. Instance OF PRESIDENTIAL
sponcfng-A "Reminiscences.

President Grant, 1t seems, not content with
his salary OF s95, 900 year, free house-rent, gar
den stun, and perquisltes nnumerable, 10 say
nothing OF the liberal presents" he has received
from o1ee-scekers, claims the privilege OF Tree
transportation over the railroads Of the country,
whether their officers conceac 1t OF not. AT least
we find in the poug!kecpsie News the following
account Of wha. occurred on the Hudson River
Railroad on Thursday OF last week, when the
President and his party were on their way to at
tend the funeral OF General Thomas at Troy:
President Gran: and Secretaries Robcson, Bel
knap and Cox, and poStmaster.General Creswell,
took the midnight train from New YORK. Shorl!y
after leaving the city they were calleu upon, IN
common with other passengers for their tickets.
they stated they had none. They were then asked
to nay their fare. This they peremptorlly refused
to do, giving the conductor, Harry stevens, 70
understand that their exalted positions shoulu
insure them free conveyance. The conductor
told them that his Instructions were to pass no
"dealheads' over the road, and tnat II lney aiu
not comply with the rules lie should oe o0neea W
stup the train and put them OF. Ihus lhlles IT,
mained until the arrival OF the train az rough
recnsie. when the conductor threatened to dis.
connect the car which Ontained the distinguished
party. But before proceeding any lurther super
ntendent Toucey was acquainted VIII tuS cast,
and that gentleman took the respOnsloillty 10
s.frust; them for their fare as far as Albany.
Apyopos Of General Grants penchaut for dead
heading. correspondent OF The New York Sun
relates tile following incident:
Jus, before the inauguration OF Mr.. Grant nay ,,
ING occasion to pass over the New Jersey hail'
roa,. was witness TO scene which !or SUI
lime cheek. rather exceeded anything had pre-
vousy known Conductor p in o,pas passing
through tie cars, came to the president elest ala
lemanded his ticket Having neither ticket or
mass and refusing to pay bis fare p threat
ened to eject him from the train Mr.; Grant. 9rs
massage over any road in the United States; that
the conductor had no right to demand iare ,Sa .,
him, anu stated Is should be the last & anu only
discharged. Whether P gained his point or no.
am unable TO say as had to leave the Sars
woS &c Tood as his word did report P, but SO
far r1 from % having him discharged p still con.
tinucs enc Of the most gentlemanly ohclals OF tne
| New Jersey Road, no doubt much to the dlsgusl
Of afr, Grant, WHO was his horcred passenger last
Thursday night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
SPARKS FROM THE HIRES.

The New York tag boat William Wells eX-
ploded her boiler yesterday. There were five per-
sous on hoard at the time, four OF whom were
Killed. AL hands were asleep. The explosion
was caused by the engineer neglectiug 10 turn or
the steam,
The schooner Emily. Of Boston, for Matanzas,
from New York, lost four men overheard. The
high sea prevented their rescue.
The Wyoming militia have killed eleven In
dians including Black Bear, the chief OF the Ara.
pahoes.
The Indians cut the stringers OF the railroad
bridge near Antelope, Nebraska, and fourteen
cars were thrown OF the trace.
Arte. the first Of May the postage TO England
will be ten cents.
The Beard OF Health has closed certain filthy
localities In Philadelphia where the relapsing
fever prevails.
Lorenzo Ayres, the pasiist, died in Boston yes
terlay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
WASHINGTON.
THE GENERAL AMNETsY BILL.
Appropriation for the Charleston Gus
tomhouse.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS

WASHINGTON, April TO.
There was passed through both Houses to-
day the bills making an appropriation OF So, 600
for construction and repairs Of Customhouse at
Charleston, and OF the wharves adjoining there
to- and for the employment OF such labor as may
be necessary to protect from injury and deterora-
ton marble and other building materials of the
said Customhouse; and $4,000 for general re-
pairs OF Customhouse at Savannah.
The President informed the Cabinet to-day that
though he had prepared special message recon-
lnending universal amnesty, he should not send
it to Congress, owing to the reports of outrages
in the South.
The Secretary ef State of South Carolina was
on the>soor OF the House to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
SHREDs OF STATE NEWS.
here is mice weather. in Fairfield. The

There is mice weather. in Fairfield. The
the Grcenville Enterprise is Informed that the
contract for the construction OF the entire line OF
the Air Line road has been entered into, ana
the work will be begun go soon as the counties,
Charlotte to the Georgia line, make cash sub
scrip:ion to the capital stock Of the company 70
the amount OF 100000, to be paid in quarterly
instalments during tue next two years.
Gil were duly Installed on Monday evening last.
Though much dissatisfaction was felt by certain
parties. and threats OF violence made to prevent
it. better couasels prevailed, and the ceremony
was performed without the slightest interruption.
W. z. LeitrGr, Intendant. n. D. McDowali,
S. n. Adams, a. Witkowsly ana ]. r. Goo,lale,
W:rlens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
FROM MRS. SINCLAIR TO MRS. M'FARLAsD.


Nh Dearest Fyiend-Mrs. G. read your letter to
me this murning, and am almost heart.oroEen lor
you. Ny DEAR. What are you, gong TO do'
Whatever YOU deci;le upon, Ol course, your
friends. your true friends will accept, but | do
hope you will act with hrmness viii VIII. decision; o.
it seems TO me that one great eiiort Is only
question or time and the sooner II IS made the
letter for you and the children. Don't for one
moment longer entertain that morbid ID, Idea that
YOU arc responsible for the life OF one VINO Is sure
to break you down completely and rum, perhaps,
your chill rem, IL they continue TO live with him.
it vii. kill you TO live this way, anu you must not
do IL. These dear little boys must bc taken care
NJ ond ,vho can do it hut their own dear mother.
MI Nv I dear Abby. love you like sister, or should
not write this nd that nol Gssn,f can do for
lave health. youth and good friends, and all
vaus vaur nIf" friends without Exception; will sup
port port you. have no dou6: lSon31 Of your sH sue !
cess on the stage. but, snoath ,no1th you mud
do tli"s equally M wen 6y writing think yoa are very
modest in your estimation. 'hink you write
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
E U r o r E.
The Derby.


LONDON, April 13.
The bay filly Morris is the favorite for the
Derby races-sevcn to one against the field.
Sailing OF EmiSrants.
LONDON, April Is.
Seven hundred emigran.s sailed on the steamer
Nedway from here to-day, for Louisville, KY.
Change in the Ministry.
PARIS, April Is.
There was meeting OF the party of the Lett IN
the Corps LegIslatir last night, to take &C
ton regarding the Plebiscitum. Gsrrouoetta,
Jules Favre, Senor Pelaton, E. Picard, and many
other members OF the Corps were present. Sixty
two provinces and fourteen Paris journals were
represented. After an informal discussion, 1t was
decided to vote regularly Mt the Pleblscitum, and
to circulate manliestoes against the object OF the
P.ebiscitum.
The Journal Oalcial contains decree nominal
ing ~ Zergris as Minister OF Finance. replacing
NJ Buffet and changing NJ. Emile oliver With
Secretaryship OF Foreign Affairs az Interim, IN
place of NJ. Daru, and Maurice Ricards with thas
OF Public instruction az interim.
Vote on the Schema against Heterudoxy.
ROME, April 10.
Yesterday a certain number OF Fathers alb
stained from assisting ~ the meeting Of the Gcu-
menical Council when the vote on the Schema
agains: heterodoSy was taken. Others accom-
panied their votes with the declaration OF dsap-
proval OF the manner in which the Schema had
been discussed.
Severe OH the Clergy.
MADRID, April Is.
Senor o!azaga has been appointed president Of
the Councillor State. The Barcelona insurgents
are receiving unusually severe sentences. in the
Cortes yesterday, General Prim indicated that
certain time would be allowed for the clergy to
take the oath OF allegiance.
Strike Ended.
PARIS, April Is.
The Rappel newspaper to-day publishes dis
patch from La Cruezot, announcing that the
strike there Is ended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPY's
THROUGH LME nc
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier xS.ESse
No. AZ, North River, foot OF Canal street, SAie3f
New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 9th and
21st OF every month except when these dates fan
on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.l
Departure Of the 2lst connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer.
ican ports Those Of 5th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China April ], 1870.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information ap.
ply at the COMPANYiS TICKET OFFICE, on tho
wharf, foot Of Cansl-street, North River, New
York. +. K BABY, Agent,
naarch13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
THE M'EARLAND TRIAL.
THE TRIBUNE FREE-LovE MURDER CASE
CONTINUED.

Spicy Letters from Tribune Correspond
ents.-Grccley Going to Saratoga to
Trip the Light tFantnstic-TheW Women
who Lured Mrs. Mcfarland to Ruin
Choice Bits from Lucia G. Calhoun's
Fare-PcopIe with Cores and Fruit
Within-IIrs. Cnlhoun's Dreams and
RcnIftics-lIcFarlnnd Driven to In
sanity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
SIIIPWRECK.

FORTRESS MONROE. April Is.
The steamer N. P Banks. from Cherystone
reports that the ship Crest OF the Wave, from
Liverpool, with railroad iron for Baltimore, went
ashore on Hog Island on Sunday night. AL
hands were drowned and their bodies drifted
ashore at Cobb's Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16

Although the population Of New York City is
at a million, the rea. estate holders
number only about fifteen thousand. Nine hum
dred and elghty.fve per.oRs out OF every thou-
sand therefore, occupy hired property.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
THE FENIAN Raid ON CANADA.

CHICAGO, April Is.
The Fenian Congress Is in secret session. 1t
is intimated that an exciting discussion is pro-
crossing in favor Of an immediate raid on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-16
TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH

CHARLESTON EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay In their <k
supplies OF Clarets, Champagnes, Cor .AAle2f1s
dlaIs, Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups
and Meats, American aud English Biscuits, De-
viled Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segars
VIM. s. C0RWIN d CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel
Charleston, S. G.
Branch Of No. 900 Broadway, corner 10th street.
New York. sept28