davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
ii,,,1 iT,pos n,5k ~ oxS crsoRRsspoNDENT.l

- - = ~ =, - -CaIpEN, August 49,
a.iS...s ,a.,ed thin .ehtsu,: town web
y s - S.s1ssit
terday afternoon. We were N ciiote
by,6 committee, and portion, Of us quartered
s;h,s iIlaKoIib Honse and the otters at the
=. -S.Ta.'.... .ne -e. 1,s t,rot nameedr rhonse a
: skerspHWsHo99se: tne nfe1; Aalnseu nouse' .
Sromfmtabae; frst.class stopping place, is kept
INV yefkn6Yr Charlest6nian, Nr. ]. B.
.Sss 4JJli 4 -
h,, chsr.
Camden sHl0uSn neaIly aes9VsoN1f satet-
8 man,stprcheK ;is rapidly Iegaining iy' former
L... ;..avo,e, chnrches, numerous
- -. en-.
and apout lhouss.aiu w, ~
den "a. & ssfspa number OF elegant residences
- 1ro,,,, dss am. Ia. Tery
and E4ste9ssyy Aail yus. eto1et -
properly, the pride and boast 0ltne peopSe VI
this section. u ,.s4 - 80 5i.s
:. H. a5.znE aEE.Ee g.. 1..hr,s,t,,
to-day; held IN a:groVe near lne PIssoy oytsriAn
Church, WAS mest suc ceesslulr ulroVerioufsnou-
: Eand persons. being present: A.poice, !oIees
numbering ngeeeenty-nVe'm NEIL hau gsen " sl a.
Led and preSeryed .excetent- OIuer. n. =, e.
6 sIslMers preNdept OF thee Central heiolm Ci9q
oEKershHw County, called the smeeung 10 OF
der, and the exercsea we're :commencso WIN
MI hsSss 81 on .s ise stand
were Judge Cafpentsrs Generals Butler, heT-
spSm aa tha ia:t e1isis.
ture Colona VIM. III. Shannon, Colonel De.
Pass, DE DeSanssme and VIM. "A. Ancrum---
IndependGitUniot Repu6ii 6iican ticket. '!f,
me sDeakers to-day were Judge Carpenter,
pSmSSS} SRntIer and !. General ! Kershaw. = We
hsV6 sott baforas given saa synopsis of, the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
FARES GREATLY REDUCED,

Steamers Of the above linelesye Pier NE41s
No. ~, North River, foot OF Csnai 1Sa I'm
street, New York. at IL O'Clock noon nen u mt these
and 2lst Of every month !eSSSrp Saipprdsy preced.
dates fall on Sunday, then the Sa'u'N''
ing, -. penama with
steamers for South Pacific and CentIai o Ame
steamsaip JSPAN leaves San Francisco .oI 1a'
pan and CHINA October ], lsIO =, havana bpt
60 direct from New York 10 Asplnm a. d: 90 .b oar,-
One hundred pounds baggage e!Eee ~
Medicine and attendance 1ree. ,.r,,e.,on ennly
For Passage Tickets OF other inI9rms'ou apps Iss
at The COIPANYiS TICKET OFFICE; S;,er Oh Nsw .ss
wharf foot Of Canal strees, s9Isr sspT srsnt
YorS. "a r. IL oAo'' Aee.
inlT16-lSr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Exports.
PROVIDENCE, R I-Per scnr watauga-s7ooo
7feetlumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
FROM THIS PoRI

FROM THIS PORT. -
Schr Mqrever. Brown; New. York, August q.
49, CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
schrJ RsstIckney, Fooks, az Baltimore, Augns,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market,
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, Angus: 60 $50.
: CoTToS.-The demand was moderate, with a
lower tendency in prices; sales about IS ba.es:
say at l4;7 az l51E; at 49, 10 at ls; at II; IA
at liz; ls at l71s; 5at1s. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

LIST OF VESSELS -
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB TE1s Port.
ronCcr .-!:.-
LIVERPOOL.
The B Cove. Darkness, up. .Juiy ,12
Bark Aonie Ktmbaui Stins0n, July 10
DOM sTIC.
BOSTON. -. ''-'t
Brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, cleared. August q
Scnr avon, Smith, august -
NEW YORK.
Brig Wuiame. Thompson. cleared ..August ls
Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, cleared. August 20
Schr Traveller, Hodges, cleared. d........August 6
PHILADELPHIA. D."
Steamship Salyor. Ashcroft, cleared. August Is
Brig Williams, Troyard, cleared. ...August 25
BALTIMORE.
Schr b Stfckney. Fools; cleared. 49,. August 81
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, up August "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
pORT CALENDAR.

M01S PEASEe. ="
EEss En TSsS sb % bopTs Sg q pau;es evening.
Last Quarter, l7th, hours. 10 .-e'ou!es, evening
New Noon, s5th, hoar, Il minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
ToR NEW YoRK-THURsDAY.

The Splendid New iron Screw Steamship
CLYDE" will sail for New York on THURSDAY,
September i, at O'Clock P. NJ, from Pier No. 2,
Union Wharyes connecting with Day. Passenger
Trains from Columbia and Augusta, arriving at
half.past r. II.
The CLYDE" will connect closely with the
Liverpool Steamship "WISC0NSlS,'' Q! Messrs.
WILLIAMS & GClON'S Line, sailing September
eth.
Insurance by Steamers Of this Line < per c"., coa,.
For Freight Engagements or .a.sage, having
VIZ WEeSE sRs HaG ssso@0SsbSas nm q bpo sss aPy
10 VIM. a. ". s.hTENAY, No. Union WharVes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
CLEARED,yEsTERDA,

y 4 CLEARED YESTERDAY. :'r
soar Wstazga, Munro, Providence, R Ia F
SAILED YESTERDAY.
schT Clara Montgomery, Hrderich, Jacksonville,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
-t.r.Gi
Aipplng,

5EoR GARDN.ER,s BLUFF
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS on THE PEE
DEE RIVER, VIA SOUTH ISLAND AND
GEORGETOWN. -:.,.-r..-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
~~~~~~~

WM. McBURNEY. President. 3Ff. ~ f'
E. P. ALEXANDER, Vice.Presidelt and Actuary.
]. F. GlLMER Vice. President. IT Edent In Georgia.
E. NYE HUTCHINSON, yice.Presldent, resident In
North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

LIPP ANS PYRAF 6 E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

GEORGE E. BoGGS Secretary.
JOHN T. DARBY. n. D., Medical Adviser. -
ACGCSTlNE 7. SMYTHE, Solicitor. .a4
JAMES.CnNNER, Counsel.
r. A. KINLoCH, N. D.. Local Medical Exam
R. LEBBY. JR..-M. D.. iners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

Wholesale Agents:
HENRY BISCHoFF & co.
STEFFENS, WERNER 4 QUICKER,
DOwIE, NOISE / DAVIS, DrugeH:S.
CLAClCS 4 WITTE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May, 1870.
MEssRs. JACOB LlrPMAN BBo.:
Gentlen,en-I hereby certify that have examin-
ed and used In my practice Lippman's Great Ger
man Bitters. ] regard ,hem as an admlraole
ionic and appetizer. J. .W.PolSDEAFsN, A' D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
MIXED UP.

An Abandoned Child Cared for, and an Old
Lady Done For.
The Cincinnati Times of Wednesday has the
following:-
A young married lady, who has enjoyed a
state of double blessedness for more than o year
past, and to whom an all-wise Providence has
not as yet vouchsafed that crowning blessing
of connubial felicity, to wit, the darlingest,
sweetest little baby that ever was, made call
at one of our hotels few days since, and there
found q beautiful little baby, whose parents had
abandoned it, and which che instantly seized
and carried off in joyous triumph.
Alas for human happiness, hers was of short
duration. In few days the mother of the child
made her appearance and demanded her Off
spring, which demand was refused. This was
In the forenoon, and in the evening came the
father of the little waif, who imperatvely forbid
the return of the child to its mother, and
declared he would pay literally for Its mainte-
nance.
sides with the mother, and a sort of a general
scrimmage was carried on for at least half an
hour the result of which was that the nearly
distraught young woman, whose brief dream of
happiness was SO cruelty dissolved, rushed fran
tcally forth In quest of the gentleman with brass
coat and blue buttons for protection, who re-
turned with warrant for the arrest of the high
spirited old lady, who lived with the mother, on
q charge of threatening personal violence. The
parents of the subject of all this disturbance had
taken flight precipitately, and could not be
found; so the sympathizing old lady suddenly
found herself an inmate of the station-house,
where she had abundant opportunity for refec-
tion. Later In the evening, while bemoaning
her hard fate she was agreeably surprised to
the turnkey, who unlocked her prison-doors
and told her to 60 home, as her friend had
given bail for her appearance before his Honor
Judge Straub. She did not wait for q second
bidding, but took her departure for home, VOW
ing she'd never take part in other peoples quar-
rels agail q nr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
SEVERE. $ E

Mr.. Fisk's "swclys, r. T'yss r. tionss The Worst
The New York Times pays Its respects to Mr..
Fisk and his new chow piece in this pointed
fashion,
We are bound to say that what is called the
demon Cancan, in the first act Is the most
outrageous exhibition we have beheld on
American stage. 1t is emply obscene. The pub
lie have been slowly and iDsidiously accus-
toned to a federation of the Indecent until
things have reached pass that calls for sharp
warning. We have long been on the dangerous
edge of things, and this "Cancan" of the Grand
Opera House goes a long step too far.
1t realizes, in word, much that Is known
of the nastiness of Pompeii, or that is
imagined of the mysteries of Eleusinia. It de-
serves to be deliberately hissed off the stage It
is q disgrace to Mr.. Fisk, foul stain on his
theatre and an insult to the modest women of
New York, who are invited to countenance IL by
their presence. Mere nudity has been seen here
before, and licentious looks and gestures have
been made too familiar through the medium OF
opera bouffe. But In this case we have both
together; or, rather, we have, In single gross
picture, shameless nakedness and vile portrayal
of Ealaciousness that far exceed what an
American theatre has had the temerity to show
of either In any previous representation. The
ballet of the tournament scene In the second
act Is not so bad. Even In this the drapery
worn by the dancers next their figures Is con-
spicuously transparent. But there is, In this
instance, no barefaced impudicity of action,
which, as we have said, In the former case tran
scends our experience. and leaves scarcely any
thing 10 speak of to even the most lively imagi-
nation.
If no line is to be drawn between what is
suitable for public representation and what can
only be described as characteristic of the orgies
of q bagnio, we submit it Is time for the authori-
ties to interfere. II is no exaggeratiOn to say
that this demon Cancan" is in the latter rather
than the former category. Consequently no lady
who respects herself can afford to sit in the
Grand Opera House and see 1t; and for yonng
Uir1a and y0ufhs do Ia n take muph
moral poison. That the scene Is really like
what vigorous fancy might depict as going
on in certain regions of the space assigned to
the damned is no excuse for its public repre-
sentation. Neither Mr.. Fisk nor any other
manager has right to soil the purity of young
maidens, TO cast an affront upon virtuous
matrons, who are led by the expectation of see
ing decent performance to enter his theatre.
He, at least, who persists in such thing after
its gravity is pointed out, deserves, If not posi-
tive ostracism, the execration of society. We
trust that henceforward the audiences will be
''black" at the Grand Opera House-that is to
say that no respectable females will attend IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
Fire I'm OIL City.
FROM VEST VIRGLNIA.


wHEELINe, West Virginia, March 1.-THE
Kanawha Republican account of the jail de-
livery on the I'd inst. differs very materially
from the account given in Marshal Slack's letter
to Governor Stevenson. It makes no mention
of Ku-Klux organizations, and gives utterance
to no alarm. 1t says that Cox and Whitlaw, the
former known as horse thief and the latter as
a counterfeiter, both of whom were in jail
awaiting trial, concluded on Wednesday last
that it was too long between term and term,
and in broad daylight quietly made their exit. 1t
is rumored that somebody turned them out who
is now disposed to dispute the statement. The
article concludes with suggestion to change
the doorkeepers, and provide more substan-
tial iau .Nti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
FROM EUROPE.


By the Anglo-Anserican Cable
LONDON, March Till IA. M.-Consos for mo ley,
s2f, and for account, % United States hve-twen-
ties OF 1852 eoH OF 1896, old, son: OF 1861, Soy
lo.40s, tTH Erie Railroad, 20A Great Western 2SA.
LfvERf0OE, March 11-11e0 A. M.--C0tton dull /;
middling upands, lid; middlng Orleans, 1iA@
nHd The sales for to-day are estimated at 5000
bales The sales OF the week have been 900 bales,
including for export 5000, and on speculation 5000
bales The stock In port Is 27i 900 bales including
5000 bales OF American Tho receipts or the week
have been q, 900 bales, including 10000 American.
LIvBRPooI, March 11-2s0 p. M-Cotton heavy.
Middng uplands 10zd.; middling Orleans, 1tk0a
11Ad. The sales will not exceed 1000 bales. Yarns
and fabrics At Manchester heavy.
LONDON, March 1890 p M.--Iinseed oil csq 5s
HAvRE March 1I.-Cotton opened quiet; low mid
ding afoat, 1891.
ANTwERP, March l1.--Petroleum opened quiet
at DSf. ss .tttts. tta
This Afternoons Quetatisnss
LONDON, March 11-130 P.M.--Amercan securities
quiet and steady. Stocks quiet and steady.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Bourse opened nrm.
FRANkroRT, March ILL.,. s. Five-twcnties opened
active at 95z@96.
LIVERPOOL, March 11-1-3o P. M.-Cotton quiet
stock anoat 900 bales, OF which $4,000 are Ane-
ricaD. California Wheat, es bd. ass Cd. red West
ern, ss. 1d@ss. 3D. winter, Ss. 11d.@gs. Receipts
Of wheat the past three days 5000 quarters all Of
which were American. Corn, 27s 3D. Flour, 20s. 9d.
Peas s1s Cd. PORK 1rmer. Lard nrmer. Spirits
Petroleum, 1a. Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.
A 100000 Defaication by an Ohio County


A special telegram from Hamilton, Ohio,
March Sth, to the Cincinnati Gazette says:--The
local sensation here Is the unearthing Of defal
cation to the extent of sixty or seventy thou
sand dollars In the treasury of Butler county.
Mr.. j. C. Lindley,t County Treasurer, ever since
taking possession of his Office, has been In the
habit of depositing the funds of the county in
the First National Bank of this city, and re-
ceiving interest thereon in violation Of the law.
Information having been lodged with the Audi
tor Of State, Goldman, that the affairs of the
treasury we're being managed rather loosely, he
appointed Hon. Charles Reemelin, OF your
city, special commissioner, and sent
him here TO investigate matters He came
of the treasury. Mr.. Lindley was sick at the
time, but yesterday he surrendered the keys of
his safe, and upon opening the same 1t was
found to be empty, and from the best data that
can be obtained there are at least eco 900 of the
peoples money which cannot be accounted for.
number of witnesses have bcen examined,
but while their evidence goes to show that the
Treasurer had allowed his funds to be used by
the bank there is nothing to demonstrate where
the missing money has gone. Among those
who have been examined by Mr.. Reemelin are
John b. Cornell, Cashier of the First National
Bank, A. @. Sands, President of the Second
National Bank, and Col. Geo. f. Elliott Mr.
Lindley to-day sent in his resignation for the
unexpired term of the Treasurerehip, and the
same was accepted. A successor was not ap-
pointed, but such person will probably be named
tomorrow. Mr.. Lindley says that If he had
not been interfered with he could have ad-
justed his affairs satisfactorily, but as it is,
that the public shall not lose a dollar by him.
He says that some time ago he gave his in
dividual check to Mr.. Cornell, of the First
National Bank, for S25, ,000 In order to extricate
him from a personal difficulty, with the un-
Outstanding that 1t was 70 be returned to him
the. next day. This, he claims, was held
against him, and that the bank now owes him
this amount. The testimony thus far shows
that when the quarterly examinations of the
County Treasury were made, and funds were
out, the First National Bank would fur
then returned to them. These transactions
would seem to seriously impllcate the First
National Bank. The investigation will be con-
tinued tomorrow, and some new Developments
are looked for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The New Hampshire Election.

CoNooRD, March 11.-Election returns re-
ceiyed from 228 towns give Governor Stearns
"a, ,e14; Bedel, 25, 1913; Flint 1864, and Simmons,
1857 Governor stearns' majority over all is
1870. Five towns, which last year polled 70
yotes-15 Republican and 55 Democratic-re-
main to be heard from. The Senators elect are
Republicans and Democrat. In five districts
there is no choice. In the House the Republi-
cans win have about fifty majority.
Fire az Proyidence.
PROVIDENCE, March IL The house on Public
street owned by Mr.. Stone, and occupied by
Mandley Horton, grocer, was burned at mid
night. Loss, $4,000; covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
LEGAL xNrnLLxaHMcn.
Serious Charge.
Court of Quarter sessions-J,.oloe Peirce.


Court e| Quarter Sessions--JIdge Peiree.
Robert Coulin was this morning put upon
trial, charged with an outrageous assault aud
battery upon Kate Calm. The latter testified
that one Sunday evening recently she left her
home at Nineteenth and Buttonwood streets, on
her way to a relatives house across the river,
and met the accused who asked her If she would
like to see the ruins of Bruuers mill, she answer
ing that she would.
They started together and she soon found her.
self IL the park, and becoming frightened de-
manded to be taken back, and began to scream.
He seized her by the throat, threw her to the
ground and attempted TO violate her person.
Her cries attracted Officer Roberts, who fastened
to her rescle and arrested the prisoner, and
after repeated endeavors at escape on tho part
of the latter, took him to the guard-house. The
young woman there made her statement to the
sergeant, and was then escorted to her relatives
house.
The defense offered to prove that the accused
was very drunk that evening, and knowing
this the young woman voluntarily accompanied
him upon long stroll through the Park, but
suddenly becoming frightened at her position
began screaming, and the defendant tried to
quiet her, fearing that the disturbance would
cause them both to be arrested. She after
wards spent the evening at the house she had
started to, was very lively, made no explana-
tion of her absence, and did not mention this
terrible affair, bat that the thought of making
this charge only originated when she found
herself arrested by the Park Guard, and after
making her complaint before magistrate she
said the defendant was as drunk that evening
as she had ever seen him. On trial. 'i
Acquitted. a
U. s. District Court-Jttdge Cad,caldder. ~
In the case of Fl. G. Burnell, formerly mail
agent on the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
tried for stealing letters from the mail, the jury
rendered o verdict of not guilty.
Lager Beer.
The case before the court this morning was
that OF the United States vs.. 1904 barrels of
beer claimedi by Henry Muller. This was an
information of forfeiture on the ground of
fraud, the seizure having been made on the 10Th
foundu there which had been brewed by
George Keller in the Fourth district Mullers
place being in the Third, and these barrels had
not been entered upon the books of either party.
On trial. slf I.9s6fl3 sreft1fro IN Il -,.q7 3,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
FROM THE ST.4TE.

The border Raid Bill Beported Fnvornbly.
Special Deepdtch to The EUeni'g Telegraph
HARRIsBURe, March 1.-THE Committee of
Ways and Means of the House, Mt q meeting
held last evening, decided to report the Border
Raid bill favorably. This extraordinary action
after the bill has remained in committee for SO
long time, is attributed to the pathetic appeals
of member from Franklin county, who is said
to have been affected almost to tears.
The meeting of the committee had been called
for the consideration of an entirely different
matter, and some of the members were absent.
Although the proceedings are not officially an
nounced, it is reported that those who voted in
favor of reporting the bill were Davis, Ames,
Adaire, Longnecker, Stevens, Josephs, Scott,
Keene, and Skinner, 81 and that those who voted
against 1t were Miller, of Philadelphia, Miller
of Allegheny, McCreary, Elliot Darlington,
Reinoehl, and Herr, z; absent or not voting,
Webb, Taylor, Parsons, johnson and Brown.
It is perhaps due to some of the members who
voted for the bill to say that they might have
done 80 from sympathy, and may oppose the
scheme on its final passage. As the bill has
been amended it will take all the proceeds
which now accrue to the Commonwealth from
every source In the counties of Perry, York,
Franklin, Cumberland, Adams, Fulton, and
Bradford, and devote the same to the payment
of damages.
Extent of the SwindIe.
The claims covered by the bill exceed four
thousand in number and amount In the aggre-
gate to 81, ,S2l, ,031, distributed among the coun-
ties as follows XIII ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-11
A BOGUS CAPITALIST.
The Latest Confidence sW1udle--A Real Rstnte
Fancier ON Wheels.


A well-attired man, of portly figure and pomp-
ous address, called at the residence of an extern
sive property owner in Morrisania, Westchester
county, day or two ago, and presented his
card on which was inscribed the name IN. D.
Davis" On the appearance of the host he was
informed by his visitor (who represented him
self as capitalist" from New York; that his
object was, # possible, to negotiate for the
broad acres of the former, the market value of
which is perhaps not less than $3.50, 900.
Wishing to dispose OF some of his property,
and doubtless believing that he had caught q
millionaire, the real estate owner readily accom-
panied the supposed bondholder to livery
establishment in Railroad avenue, where the
latter, In tones of princely condescension, Or
dered the most stylish turnout to be placed at
their service. Having driven for some hours
over the pic. .uresque lands In question: and after
the visitor had concluded to invest largely in the
same the livery stable was duly reached when
the warmhearted landowner insisted on paying
for the use of the horse and vehicle, which the
real estate fancier after slight opposition, and
the studious display of what purported TO be a
well-flled pocketbook, finally assented to-
Next morning the benignant patron again ap-
peared at the livery stable alone and requested
that the horse and wagon which lad given him
self and ''frend" so much satisfaction on the
hours. Having completely disarmed suspicion
by appearing in the company OF 1well-known
and wealthy citizen on the day previous, the
turnout was cheerfully furnished, and thus con-
trolling the reins over property valued at $500,
I'M o. Davis" started In the direction of his
prospective estate. Since then hours have
chased each other in rapid flight and nights
have succeeded days and although the tele-
graph has been freely used, the real estate"
man has failed to return with the horse aud
vehicle nor Is he expected to put In an appear
ance save with gives upon his wrists" ts