davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19
THE STATE.

Judge Orr. Of the Giro li- Court,
was tIrJwl fran as JIg-v. on
Wednesday afternoon, ald can
side-ablg brushed. TJere sas no
court tie NIX, dAy ia con {
g1cuce Index.
Hauc i,. OaTrilay. 4th inst
OF The plantation Of Mr.. M-iH-
TIVE. near the Grads,lne Ford.
David humpurie, q colurad Uy}
ab9u. = or i yea ; q kill q
John E.eln. a Whit man oeOu
p yea Oh. !; is in evidence
tia tn two Young men veTt
ao.eiu he fl d, ghyieaa. t l,a
ton occurred e.wp' thp'n, ali
the negro >l.ot and kilird Tire Win-e
nan. using su oil armF gua VII b
nut - shot IN Helm net seau h
knees and lis chin. Helms Fietn.
Law nj his side. AMI the neer' - 5
that Helm WIS making AN attack
on him when h- shot lin IU >c.t
defence. Iherr heiEg no LeE
testimony, The Do gro Was d.
char.ed-Port Gibson S4ulAsL
Horrible Ac degt-Thr down
eyp,.. ira sh en- hi hee YES
tauday at 4:,0 was ihIu"u iI'H
the track ateE % iles Oei5 b
hlyeu.-Tha accident vas caused
b. the breaking OF an aNie ia go
truck under the tuTe part o ne
locomotive. Tue tram 90 tan ed
nearly three hundred pa>>eu-rr,
and was going a. the ra,e OF near.
Is FOXY mi e, aB hour, dow
IRA ir. l, Is miracuione indeed
that 90 lew were hjuTAl.-Iht
Killed are A. c. Matthews,
Memphis. F. Patrick. OF BlooA
haven. plssengers Geor-e Pu>ey
Of New Orleans brakrSmin: an,
one unknown, Among the wound
cd re c. Rutherford, ba--i-
master, leg broken; McGee' eN
press messenger, and j. W. ;
Gnnr.-Pilot.
TIE Nernsa Thief yet.-Whe
the old man Jackson Was dlt,,
dsy.Leiore yesterday, aud Po|l
we're pasSin- IN and out, a mn
watch hanging against the va
went out also with the meane'
thief in all the
t Fatal Railroad AoidHt-li
freight train which went down .
the Mol lie rad Sunday eyenIn,
WaS a heavy one. and became al
conpI.d twice le.w,ea here an
a F terprise. Pulling ont nom r.
terprise, the engi7c pulled loo.
from the tender letting the hrem
fall npder the moving tram: !
was instantly crushed TO deal
his brains left scattered on u
track. The unfortunate man u
!, taken the place of fireman til
+. morning, Mercury.
The Census ofLg,cad 8 County.
In advance Of the actual ags.
g,te in figures, we gather SCI
ia oRc:ally that the population
ne Lowmies County, white ana oia'
IN i about thirty-iwO thousal
~ This is a most gratifying IN re.
ri about nine Thousand upOi !
registration Of 1866. NJ Ba 9S
nd slys the population on this 81 le
- the river. according to hl' 100
IL about thirteen and a Ian ID
II sand Index,
.ly ~
he D-Wheeler & Wilson SEWN
CHIMES, for sale by
W patty a O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

A fine lot Of Wines and Buniiss just
received by JONES & fkENOh'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

SIMMONS

/ MINIMUM
- iu the Side :
t-. the pam &, In the ,hog ard
sks- fov Rheumatism Or I
s--e-~l with les al apir1.s
sna~h 1welsi in general eo>ilvr
fwgs Alternating With lax The
t-Trbl,l with paia.s-l dull heavy
.,r. eaus.lrrsb los % 5
[wna-ird with painful ~u~'.'1
having left ua4ala
IITIp thing which ou-a' J'
iuE Of weakness
7--,frit> Sometime some 70 d.
80 symptoms attend 'ae discs
- mines very few Of the's; but
G5yeri> rrnersHy the orE@a most u
--,lyf-9. Cure the Liver WITH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

Ladies ClOaks-Elegart styles
KLAUS a BRO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

Yy- the Largest, Cheapest Best A.
s1r,~. ,,1ek vi Clothing and Dig
Goods. Go to KLAUS 4 BRO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

wFiue ord Brandy aud Honey
the STuNEWALLH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

CTANHERtNG --s:er 8as. As4--
N~s ~ s@a 1 a.-sS : Z-&1 a
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

Bay your Begging and Ties Of
KLAUS & bro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19
LSOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
ns Grsas SpsLiHr I Heds.
Ilftfi tlp I'D l0W

Lhla,u. lltttE It'll fl0N
sas var,'4 mrs sire &. hose
,.,sl ASA S.r5-< = BIr5eTs
f.sh. Sub Er on lie
,.l Regimes CT R-y % ,s'-,
Comp aai Fxiract Il StiiliEg's
5ssa,ss AT drive rsis .npu Al -
.et a. Aues.Ne aa1 .saAael sara
rvoa N,a a c,aPsczioa tie a al pet
e.s, Es Ilv
t0rTl7,i Extract Of >lii'iHsia
ahca aau ~s0a reader wao system sd
,u.r exon a. .gee foz gai-ol sad o.e@isA
o., 4 c.eLIte>, sAy
F,r sale ., ~ Druggists
The gsarrc ; 0a'N nv 1Sfed cv FAA-
REETuN. TAYLOR s Go CEem'>s, Al
,pia, ia, sDd eears tie sigaa,ars OF ;.
P,moslsuu % each abel Al others are
commercials
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

rwbeeler q Wilson SEWING ma
CHIMES, for sale by 90
T.J&Lw. PATTY &Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

TIE NefHsa Thief ye'.-N nea
the old man Jackson wa> dl'l-
dsy.lefore yesterday, aud PGo|la
were passing IN and out, = m
watch hanging against the wa
went out also with the meanes
thief in all the ~t0wn.-Mercurt'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19


.A ,hs II per b1,ls. delivered
q. Neon e. 8-.aE.rtls
Tie azgst Ca;.e KLAUS 3 BIRD.
O4e of the most maa1clol
freaks OF the epidemic oil Mobile.
was it. invasion ol Hollywood. on
Ire Eastern Shore. where Nj.
np NDENLEE, - We. known a.
tue principal OF the Calhoun In
s.irUte 10 Macon. bctOg tile war.
bad established a tlOuri>uiU- .e-
ma school. \ few nights d-o,
coming from Enterprise on the
.tIu. wr were told Oy q passenger
o.. l0E death had sought lis vic
tins Re those bsaIuuIl magnolia
groves. Of sad ne,eaycmen,> aua
uIt1e panic vIiyI had broken Ul
the school. Nc Wylc also l4-
10 url tl4t Nj PoiNDrAIsG was
.ag. rU. US school J.rN o.
Mtrga. Hr HoB learn Jual a.
Gd arrive there Oh tie q cit O..
.trp gGI. and died jLg uexE night 70.
STE oW Erygg.
ltWisl De remembered by many
Mississippi ans. that 81. IuNJEA
TER lu~.lule buildings ven
once. during tine war. ssh Ma.
con was tnr SCAT OF the state GUN-
eminent, temporal ly, used a. tue
S,a,e Capitol. About that time.
wt believe. Nh. oNDEXTEE VA
iyate sc rotary 10 toycIuO'
CL4EEE. and. We have thought
Jal. the most o. the ; 1,lp-
cuaaaun- from the STATE E
csa,i1e received their finishing
touch az Nr PCNDEXTEE f,
hands.
he was q gentlemen OF bgl
mental eHdUa mputs. al culiulr
and gHjlcut iu bis vocation. liz
bad yet vigorous years OF useful
ness before him. to an aypea,
ance. ii he bad not inhaled tht
poisoned breach 1.-THE Epidemic
Mercury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

h ~ ~ t''eads and Patrons of
d ' subscriber, Who drank Ais
inr ,' ~ and smoked his fne
,o os''@ a few days tine. are re-
Bdn,'" call at mess. Jacob
v,onn, so COS and attle their
h~ 1.,', -. lie m. Festbi request,
Sti' ,'' '0at he may place him.
a'n again. ''''' TO '~s'omodat'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

5Bbls. Kerosene Standard White. la''
received by JONE- A fhENIu'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

r GIN rlNEPy- Az w
&R,uytt " lA-E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

Mach Lsns-d, o. ras regular aeti,a G.
ma .ve EaseS alca , Aes -4tg, a.
~. Will uaL Toy Lal se>
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19
NISSO

Baker, 's y \ Bro, coafectioners.
lip b,, w. owing othcir increas
dp s%p,,a', $. have been obliged
hut ~ their Bar and Restau.
|Ba An, q n separate house. Their
Nrt doo' ' y will be found
~. above j.. Patty & Co
q Lamps a,
JONES a FRENCns.
''''' cs''', Just received hv
'oNEs 4 FRENCH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

Bus yonr GrOcriies Of KLAUS BRO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19
LIVER
DIR. SIMMONS
Liver Regulator,


.-,5ov Of roots ard herbs, var
|rtsl 10 be strictly vegetable, u can
I'M No injury 70 any one.
7, hs> been usei by hundreds aga
ToxD for tie las, 3 years Is Z Of iae
- Liable. rncaci01s and harm e.
-r.garstiou, ever offered 70 the sUHer-
Iftakeu regularly and persistent y
Il /, sure to cure.
- II Dyspepsia, head
Regulator i|ys6ss% ~ Rea4-
II ache, chronic tia.T-
- affections Of the bladder camp
-Jxsutrrv. affections Of the NdneSs'
49, r~-yousness. chills, diseases @. fhs
lin. irrpnrity Of the blood m~riaheh''1
.En-.s,ou Of spirits, heartburn, collie.
~ - rs in the bowels. pain IN the Aeaa.
= - ay5 arue. dropsy, bois, pain IL
Ia.t sn1limbs. asthma, ~erysipeIaS' ie
80 affections, and bilious diseases gen
orally.
Prepared only by ~
Druggists, Macon: ia
~priseSl. For salem Macon, MIS-
III Drag Stores Of Sample & heLel
Iaj Jones & French. and beanehaml
4 Yates. Fehl2-ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

.. 1.. a #-- 4t 2 su~
DON'T fail 81 call sc KLAUS 4 BROS
s.L axal- -1f.E Isw sI.>G 81 Ilo'l>
a.EC4s, e--s eiarv yen bay elewheEs-
sam johnson. the ornamental
butcher. has presented Is with
some aue looking SaG~ar> tog
which be has our thanks. He
Will. hereafter keep them Away :
o1ia1t. fresh aud nicely seasoned.
Ho. ry G.5vs>. pr,. Trimmings Per
~ hLAE> s BRO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19
SAVE COST

h5yuf For OF BIRD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

@Ht huff. -. a aay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

iOOrs to h. and Zine
"uAA tt fine. at
K YATES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

HY>TSRN SOLVED ? rsr Y
- -u-s Cor verses Sf AA
-a5 -v s . --- So
,s 4sa KS L AA-1th
zA-ers,. "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-19

"''a save from
i'll a. BROS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14

ranks, and arc left behind TO the tender merees
of those cruel camp-followerS In the march OF
lire-sorrow or sicEness; nut she feels that her
place is not with them-rather with the singers
the main body. But II she cannot stop to smooth
the pillows of dying-bed, or soothe the troubles
OF an aching heart, she can organize delightful
parties, set young people to cOngental games,
take on bores on to her own shoulders, and even
utilize them for the naturalization OF other bores;
she ls good for the back scat or the front, as Is
most convenient to others; she can shine at the
state dinner where you want servceable show,
or make division in the quiet, not TO say stupid,
conglomerate offogies, where you want lively
easily and we'll and even brilliantly when on her
mettie. but not enough to excite mems envy;
and she has no decided opinions. She Is clIame-
leon. an opal changing ever In changing lights,
and no one was yet known to determine her
central quality. All that can be said OF her
is that she is good natured and amusing, clever.
facle, and ever ready to assist In all kinds Of
gatherings, which she has the knack OF making
fgon and which would have been slow without
her; that she knows every game that was ever
inyen ted and Is good for every sort OF festvily;
that she Is always well-dfessea, eyen-tempered,
health: but what she Is at home, when the world
Is shut out, never troubles the thoughts of any.
She is TO society what the sympathetic woman
is to the Individual, and the reward is much
the same In both cases. But unless the socially
useful woman has oeen aoie 10 secure Inc
are that popular al she ls now, she will be
shunted to the side when her time Of bril-.
llancy has passed; and thar, when her last
hour comes It will lind her without the comfort
of friend. forsaken and forgotten. She Is OF the
Kind to whom sic transit more especially applies:
and II her Ife's food has not been quite the husks,
nj ali events il has not been scrviceable or endur
ing bread.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
"MAsTER1Y IN4CTIrITr."
From the Columbia Guardian.


As to the inertia style OF doing things. We
ton assembled decide that 1t is her sovereign will
to fold her hands and let corruption and prosli-
tuition OF power run riot over all that IS sacred
and pure in her past her present and her future,
then We shall see reason to accept such policy.
Until then, VIC have our views. So had the Press
conference. so has the press OF the State. SO,
We take it, have and will have the people oi South
Carolina.
We tried the iner1ia ilea in 1s6. and 1863. The
results 60 not satisfy us. They do not satisfy
our people They satisfy the carpet.baggers and
the office bought scalawags of the present
regime. DO We want more Of this Kind OF thing ::
Then, le: the CITIZENS Convention in June say
The members OF the Press Conference felt that
an effort should ne made to wiz the negro race
from the tolls OF the uncrupulous adventurers
who have been leading 1t like sheep TO the sham
bies: and ci the same time to rescue the State
government from its corrupt party sway. Both
these ends were worthy. Both sought and
have found q responsive endorsements from
our whole people. The conference felt tha.
although the negroes have voted times and again
against our iaterest and their own, IL was uue TO
them as less enlightened TO extend once more the
olive branch Of peace and reconciliation TO theTl,
in the hope that it might be accepted. Should IL
be accepted, then our whole peope-white and
black-will rejoice in better state government
and renewed material prosperity. should II he
rejected the negro himself will be 10 blame Tor
the calamity. not we who are herein extending
the teader OF harmony. And when the day ol
|. sorrow comes TO the unhappy and deludcd ne
grocs-when the cap OF their bitterness IS lull 70
oVernowlhg-when the consequences OF theli
| spurn'ng Our sympathy aud cooperation to-day
come In overwhelming confusion upon them
| when their day or loom comes rs come i will
tnen the negroes themselves, the CANDID world.
anu. Oest oi all, our own conScnces will boal
witness that there Is no damned spo; upon OCT
] hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
AEFAJleS IN CoLUMBIA.
Municipal Election -Barn'seli-
RIackville Case Dccidcd-Bchind the
Curtain.
5.,EoM OUR owE coRRr spoHpEsE.l

irEOM OUR 0WS CORRt Spu.,pEHE.l
COLUMBIA, April y.
The meeting of the City Council, together
with counsel on both sides, arrived at nothing OIL
importance beyond the conclusion OF yesterday.
to Wit tha: the issue should be made not upo
the fraudulent conduct OF the election, but upoi
the unconstitutlonaiity OF the law under WHICH
the election was held. The deliberations OF 1o'oay
develop the idea that under the new code, the
case cannot be brought before the circuit judge
until the expiration Of twenty days. IL Is con
tempiated as early as practicable after that lapse
OF time to bring the case before Judge Melton.
Whatever be the decision Of this court, it Is un-
dcrstood on all hands that en- appeal will lie
taken, and the issue submitted TO the Supreme
Court, The fact is, however that this new code
has so involved or obscured the course OF law
that nobody seems fully prepared to say win
certainty when or where or how the matter is to
be determined. Hence the vagueness and few
ness of points that are suffered to transpire IN
regard to it. This is not to be wondered CT, how
ever nor is 1t damaging fact 20 the har; because
the ablcst OF the New York lawyers-sec Mr.
O'Conor's letter upon this code-who have been
present at the inauguration ana development OF
the code in that State, find It entirely too tough
for their ready understanding Of 1t.
1t appears in relation to this municipal mu"'iie,
then, that after twenty days 1t is to be brought
before Judge Melton, in chambers, argncd, and
decided; taken by appeal before the Supreme
Court argued, and decided finally. How long
this will take, depends upon the code and the
wills OF the counsel.
THE BARNwELL. DLACKv1LLE BUSINESS.
Judge Melton, having returned from the court
at Lexington, has announced his decision in the
Barnwell. Bleckve anandanaus case. He has
discharged the rule in the case and has dismissed
the application of the REALTORS. Opinion not yet
fled. 1t is expected that some other action will
be instituted in the matter, either against the
Secretary OF State or his advisors. AprOpoS OF
this matter, there is a rumor here shat this put
ting in Barnwell instead OF Blackville into the en-
crossed act, was the result OF engineering by q
certain prominent colored leader OF the House,
who had point to make and an end to
serve in having the mistake made. This cXplana-
tIon is said to he put forth by one OF the clerks
employed In the engrossng service Of the Legis-
laturc, who is -menable to the charge OF care.
lessness and therein OF ineflciency, II it was an
act OF his own. He is said to claim that The said
coored leader OF the House interposed after he
had written Blackville, and had him to write it
Barnwell. If something like this were not the
the case, 1t is heavy one OF carclessness against
this clerk 1t is expected that future steps in this
matter before the courts will evolve some Of these
acknowledgements doinGs. CoEsAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
Hotel Arrivals-Aprll 13.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Edward H. Coates, Philadelphia; James P.
Boyce, Greenrille; B. NJ. Walpole, Aiken; T. G..
Bear, New York; VIM. Calder, Wilmington; Hor-
ace Stetson, d. A. yanhorr, Orange; s. W. Mich.
olson Edgeaeld; D. L. Yulee, Florida; II. Graham,
St. Louis; w. A. Rocks, Kansas City; Arthur W.
Bell, Montreal; Prof. E. E. SALISBURY anu servant,
Miss SALISBURY and mald New Haven; NJ Baum,
Camden; W. II. Woodcock, New York; Mrs. Shaw
and child, NJ Farnsworth, Richmond; T. T. Firth;
and wife, Philadelphia; G. H. Harroun, wife and
son, New York; O. E. Rosenburg, wife and two
children, Buffalo; J. Buckingham, Cleaveland;
Samuel T. De Ford, Jr., Baltimore.
PAVILION HOTEL.
J. Flynn, Atlanta Ca; j. II. House aud J. W.
Stanton, Walton, Ca; ]. P. Johnson and W. G.
Briscoe, Lexington, Ca; W. Roswell, New York;
Ii. A. Moye, Bamberg;D D. R. Clary, New York;
]. W. Harper, Delhi, Ca; R. q. Logan,
Kingstree; NJ. c. Hall and T. j. MeAlister,
South Carolina; ". S. Morton, wadesboro', N. c.;
D. W. Bennett, Norwood, n. c.; G. McD. stoll,
Florence; p K. CevIll, Baltlmole;J. S. J. Harris
and T. H. Haley, Columbia; c. d. Baldwin, North
Carolina; W. Windle Lambs Place, S c.; f. II.
ShackelforJ, Augusta, Ca; ]. A. Sutton, Dan
berry, Ca.
MILLS HOUSE.
J. f. Wood Cincinnati: c. II. Baldwin, Coum-
bia; ]. F. Klmball, Philadelphia; S. W. Whltwell,
Daniel ]. O'Connor, New York; II. G. Salisbury,
Connecticut; A. Tenny, Mchisan:s. R. Cup, -;
Donald McInnes, Canada: Jacob Lessner, Bruns-
wick, Ca; Rev. S. Poznanski, Miss Poznanski and
mail, Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Hubbell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Taylor, W. F. Patton, john K. Mescole, New
York; Richard W. Hicks, Philadelphia; Thomas P.
watterson, Tennessee; John McKiop, New York;
Hugh Devereux, Virginia; John McKclla, New
Jersey; F. E. Barnard and son, New York; q
Van Aunding. wmlngton; S. Jacques and LADY,
Patterson, N. j.; George Curtis, New York; Geo.
S. Butler, Kentucky; James S. Green, T. p. vii.
Iinson John W. Mcbride, Florida; y. +. Hlbben,
James p. Brlcn, Alabama; Win. p. Delatour, New
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
;FRoM TIE ASSOCIATED rREss.l

WASHINGTON, April lS.
Scnter's evidence on the whole is regarded
as slightly adverse 70 Congressional interference
with Tennessee.
Cincinnati delegation here want quarter OF
million ror the Louisville Canal.
The colored people are celebrating the Fiftecnt
amendment. One OF the banners is inscribed:
s'In God we trust; in Grant We believe.h
Tie Howard Investigation Committee will begin
work as soon as the bill is passed making an ap-
preparation for their expenses.
The Governor and Legislature OF Ohio are COM
ing to Washington on visit.
1t is confidently reported that Scho6cld will
succeed Thomas in command OF the Paciac Mill
tary Division.
SENATE.
The Judiciary Committee reported in favor Of
the validity Of the election of Gilbert as senator
from Florida.
The Georgia bill was again discussed, with re-
ference to the expedency or legality Of continu-
ing the present Legislature for ten years longer,
as proposed by Williams. Terry and Norton, OF
Minnesota, supported the Bingham amendment
requiring an election next November. Abbott
and Williams opposed it. Abbott urged the sup
precision by military force OF the extensive or
ganization in the South to resist the laws and
keep alive rebel sentiment.
HOUSE.
In the House, Shober, OF North Carolina, was
seated.
The Select Committee on Postal Telegraphs this
morning instructed their chairman TO report
blu heretofore introduced purchasing and placing
the telegraph lines under government control,
and connecting 1t With the Postoitice Depart
ment.
Sheldon was declared entitled to his seat by a
vote OF 121 to 46.
Butler made another allure on his San Domln-
70 resolution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

1t is believed in Montreal that the contem-
plated Fenian raid will be or was prevented by
prompt preparations for defence.
The steamship America has arrived from Hong
Kong with twelve hundred passengers OF whom
eleven hundred are Chinese. Surgeon Yates, with
forty survivors of the Oneida were aboard.
In Albany, New York, yesterday, the Democrats
elected nine supervisors and the Rep pubiicans
seven The Democrats have majority OF seven
in the Bt ard Of Aldermen. Mackie's majority l:
abe mt fifteen hundred. The vote is the largest
ever known.
The rres U: :arit:es il the present Southern mai
service have caused he authorities to look ntt
thsHeasibility o: dropping the Western route ant
adopting o other. lin this way the through
MATS can be carried more regularly, change
viii be made at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
EUROPE.
EugIish -Anafrs-The City OF Boston
Given Up rs Lost.

English Anafrs-The City Of Boston
Given Up rs Lost.
LONDON, April 49,
The annual budget shows the expenditures
last year 10 have been s67ooo,oeo: receipts s73.-
100000. Estimates for the current year t67, ,ooo,
900.
The underwriters are settling for the City OF
Eoston as total loss.
Parliament adjourned 10 the 25th.
The crops throughout Great Britain are flourish
ing. Weather fine.
The Plebiscitum-Iron Works Stopped
by 4 Mob.
PARIS, April 13.
Olivier asks an adjournment until the Pleblsc-
tum is submitted to the'nation, which occurs be-
tween the 5th and 9th of May.
The iron works at Fortonur have been stopped
by FIVE hundred men from Four Chambinct. No
violence.
The Spanish Clergy and the Constitu-
MADRID, April 13.
The Court Of Rome forbids the clergy swearing
TO support the new constitution.
Carlism Redivivus-Thc Strikes.
- PARIS, april l3.
a dispatch from Bayonne states that several
more Carlist leaders have crossed the border into
Spain.
Fhe French authorities have again been notified
that the threatened strikes are to begin to-day in
various manufactures In this city.
1t is reported that the Emperor's proclamation
relative TO the Plebiscltum will be published on
Friday.
The Austrian Cabinet.
VIENNA. Apri! l3.
Count PatocEi has succeeded in forming new
Cabinet, as follows: President OF the Council OF
Ministers and Minister OF Agriculture, Count
Patocki; Minister OF the Interior and War. Count
E. De Toafe; Minister OF Justice and Public In
struction, N. Tschabuschnigg: Minister OF FL
nance, NJ Dlsker; Minister OF Commerce, NJ. De-
The Drontpensier Trial.
MADRID, april Is.
The trial of the Due de Montpenser for the
m drder Of Prince Henri de Bourbon in duel OF
war was ended last evening. The Dukes prompt
confession OF the deed, and his expression OF
regret therefor, were accepted rs eNtenuatinS
circumstances, and lie was sentenced to one
months exile from the City of Madrid, and to
pay $1,000 indemnity to the family OF Prince
Hepri.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-14
rhe nrontpens,er trial.
THE VAR IN CUBA.
Another Batch of spanish Reports.

HAVANA, April IS.
De Rodas telegraphs from Principe that u
column OF marines had killed ffty-three insur-
gents, including Manuel Agueras and Franciso
Lascas. The voluntary surreuders continue
The rebels everywhere are in confusion. Val
maseda is at Las Tunas, extending his line TO.
wekas Puerto Principe.
MADRID, April l3.
The authorities are greatly elated at the news
from Cuba The latest Official bulletin from De
Rodas announces that the rebellion Is morally, If
not actually at an end