davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

nEA We have before us.a useful lit
Ito tract entitled the Policy Holders
Pocket Index 10 the Condition and
Standing of American Life Insurance
Compa les for the year 1869.
The materials for this little work
have been compiled from the sworn
official statements of near (9O) ninety
insurance companies of this country.
Every item of information which can
Indicate ,heprosperity Or the solvency
OF American life insurance companies
has been plainly tabu:ated, and with
this work in his hand every policy hold
er can at once compare the financial
condition Of his O wn company with that
OF all others.
LII is gratifying to note that in this
long catalougne Of corporations, some
of which are nearly thirty years old,
the Piedmont and Arlington, Of Rich
mond. Va. ranks fourth in the amount
insured during 1869; and during that
year issued near 5000 policies. The
total number iss ued by the Piedmont
and a r!ing,on up TO the first of this
month exceeds II 200, not oue.of which
i. three years OLD !
Tie Piedmont and Arlington is ex,-
c'usivelv a.Southern company, under
The management Of some OF the best
men in Virginia.
We believe it to be worthy of the
patronage Of our people. aud iuvire
them to examine its plans, and to call
On our friend. Gen. D II. Manry. So
Carondeiet street. for foil infor;, alton
as to terms Of insurance. etc.-PiCayune
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

Ia Particular attention is called
to the article from the Picavune rela
tive to ''lttle" tract entitled the
Policy Holders Pocket Index to the
con dition aud standing Of American
Life Insurance G oanies, for the year
1869.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

e8- Mr.. Dlnkgrave,-t the polite and
accommodating assistant postmaster,
has informed US that the letter mail is
now carried by rail to Vicksborg.
The paper mail will be continued BY
way of Shreveport for the present.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

"a The Committee Of Invitation
have our thanks for plimentr try
ticket to the Fourth Grand State
Fair Of Louisiana" commencing April
23rd, and continuing nine days.
We regret that our business will not
permit us to enjoy the pleasures SO
generally anticipated during the exLi-
bitiou,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

EE2s-* Postage 10 England viii be ten
cents after the GI:st of May. =.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

a REvoLUTIoN IN RAILROADS.&C.
A statement liz made in some OF the
Pennsylvania papers that citizen Of
that State has perfected an inve, ton
that is destined to effect complete
revolution in the present system Of
building and running railroads. His
plan is to lay four rails instead of two
to single track road; to build the cars
seventeen feet wide, with double SETS
Of wheels. These he proposes to have
propelled by double engines OF sixty
tons, which he Gays can draw trains
containing thousand passengers each :.
ae claims that both the passenger and
freight cars of this construction will
weigh five tons less than any too s.mi-
lar cars of the present make; that there
Will be no oscillating motion to the
sralns While running, aud that it will
oe almost impossible to overturn these
cars. The inventor has apple d for a
patent. BY this system. he claims that
the trip from New York to San Fran
CISCO can be made in sixty hours, in
Guiding all stoppages.
1B~ The town OF Alexandria was
m, ad by severe hail storm on the
18th IN Of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

R@LThere was q white frost on the
17th ;nst.-the ground was wet aud no
great damage done the crops.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

ca Major J. G. Richardson and his
handsome young wife arrived on the
Wade Hampton. Their home will be
In Richland parish for the present.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

BS- Rev. NJ. B. Chapman, Of the
Missouri Conference, has our thanks
for file Of late st. Joseph and ST.
Louis papers.
The distinguished gentlemen is on a
visit to his relations and will remain
for come days. lie will hold divine
service at the Union Church tomorrow
morning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

~ The steamer Welcome passed
up Friday morning. Her officers plac
ed us under obligations to them for a
rf:e of city papers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23
RAISE YOUR Own HORSES!

E7HoUSANDs of dollars are annually ta-
l. ken from this State, for the single item
of horses, when. as is well know n. there i. 20
country better ada.ted to stock -rxi~ing than
Louisiana. The undersigned has purchased
the thoroughbred stallion
r a E a 60 NJ,
and will hive him kept during tho pre- senf
season a: the following places
At the Swan Plantation on the Island.
NV. Scarboroush's in the Colony.
Terms for the season: $40 90.
PEDIGREE:
Paragon xas raised by COL Bingaman. q
NJ tchez, Miss His dam was Lady Douglas,
sired by the famous Lexington. His sire was
the thoroughbred Morgan horse, Paragon.
. DrscRIPTIoN
Paragon Is a blood sorrel, Is hands high.
and years old. He has fine saddle gates, ana
10 horse OF good action every way.
C. B. kOU TIL
SfseTta Padsh, Feb le. 1870. Ears
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

~A rare chance for an investment
see Tobias Purcell's advertisement.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

9Gr The town OF Alexandria was
Visited by severe hail storm On the
18th inst.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

p1See II. G. Gilson's estray notice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-23

rrAvRrfvo AoENT.-Mr. Jas. G. Drew, general
triveiiug agent authorized cole ct aud receipt
Shs payment Of all claims due this Office.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
A New Use for Bad Roads.

From the Grand Rapids (Mich) Democrat
member of the Beard Of Supervisors, from one
of the northern townships of the county, is an
inveterate joker, and indulges his propensities
whenever opportunity presents ITSELF regardless Of
whom he hits day or two since he was approach
ed by fellow member of Radical proclivities with
the inquiry, GLOW do you manage to keep your
town Democratic ?" "Oh," replied the joker, "that
is easy enough. You see, there are many land
owners coming into the town to examine their pur-
chases. Being Supervisor, the strangers stop at
nv house, when I have an opportunity to learn
their politics Now there are two roads running
through the town, one of which is very good, and
the other swampy and muddy. If the strangers
are Democrats, I take them by the good road to
their lands; if Republicans, they are taken BY the
swamp road, which is one of the worst that ever
laid out of doors. Before proceeding far, the
strangers 90 down into the mud up to their knees
few steps more. and they plunge into the mud up
to theirnecks By this time they inquire if there are
No better roads in the township. 1 inform them
that there are not, when they Immediately express
desire to return sell their lands to the first bidder
and take their departure. Thus" said the joker,
az prevent all but Democrats from setting IN my
town."
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Religious Services To-Morrow.

EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-The Rev. DR.. Walker will of
cate at the above place of worship tomorrow at the
usual hour.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. P White
breaches tomorrow at II A. N. and SP. N. Sunday
school at 9AM
FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURcH.-To-morrow, SER
vices at II A. N. and 8 P N. The Rev. A. Wardell,
preacher. ..
NJ E CHURCH-Service will be conducted in the
above place of worship at the usual hour by Mr. New
comb
A. NJ E. CHURcH.-The Rev. Mr.. Owen breaches to-
morrow at II A. NJ Afternoon service at 3P.M.
ST HELENA BAPTIST CHURcH-tSt. Helena Island. y
Divine service will be conducted tomorrow at II A. N
by the Rev. Robt. Lessington.
ST. HELENA METHODIST CHuRcH.-Services will be
conducted at the usual hours in the ST. Helena Metho-
dist Church, the A. NJ E. (s Helena) and the Horse
Pond Baptist Church.
WHITE BAPTIST CHURcH-(st. Helena) Tomorrow
the Rev. Cesar Miller viii preach in the above place Of
worship at II A.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Death Of Mr.. John Caldwell.

On Sunday evening last Mr.. John Caldwell, Of
Columbia, ended his earthly existence. MIR. Cald-
well was the father law of Senator Robertson,
and had long been known to the inhabitants of Co.
lumbia as Union man-in fact, for the last thirty
or forty years of his life he has earnestly opposed
all disunion movements. He was at one time Pres
ident of the South Carolina Railroad, and Direc-
tor of the old Exchange Bank of this city. The
former Office he quit on account of his Union pro-
clivities, and resigned from the latter because ne
was opposed to investing the funds of the bank in
Confederate bonds. His funeral took place on
Monday at P NJ, frsm the residence of his son,
John Caldwell, Jr, and was attended by large
concourse Of citizens.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Markets by Telegraph.
LATEST.

LONDON, May 1s.-consols s4a; Bonds Sst.
LrvERpooI, May 1s.-Cotton opened dull and.
Irregular Uplands 11sd; Orleans 11S; sales 1o,ooe
bales. Red Western Wheat IS I'd. Red Winte.-
IS lid. Beef 106s. Bacon 5ss. cd.
PARIS, May ls.-Bourse opened dull. Renter
74f 97c.
HAvRE, May 1s.-cotton opened dull and de-
clining; on spot If. so3c. aaost " 2se.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-stocks weak. Money
easy at 4@5 per cent. Gold Ia. Sterling, long,
%; short lo4., Tennessee e1-coupons, COZ; new,
SIS; Virginia e1-coupons, ssa Louisiana skies, old,
754; new, a.; Levees skies, "a; eights, "a;
Alabama eights 1o2;; Georgia skies 90; seyens s5;
North Carolina old so; new 24a; South Caro-
lima old 90; new s4s. Flour dull and cents
lower. Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull and
heavy. Pork quiet $50. Lard steady at l6ac. Cot
ton easier 225@2ssc; sales 1000 bales. Turpentine
dull at 404 cents. Rosin firm $2.073@2lo for
strained Freights dull.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
News From Edgeheld County.


We learn the following items from Deputy State
Constable Fletcher:
On April 26th, colored man by the name Of
Jack Bush was killed by another named Ben Lam
ham. woman was the cause of the murder.
A colored man, and mule belonging to Lawrence
johnson were struck by lightning and killed on
Thursday, May 5th.
The Grand and Petit Jurors for Edgefeld Coun-
ty were drawn last week. They were as follows:
Grand Jurors-Butler Philpot, Peter Liehard,
-4fSxDxSn.--lssulz.ssl.ssvsn -Qayis, VIM u
Ramey, Abraham Johnson, EIssra nf0ss ..zr
Picksley, John Knott, N Griffin, Benaijah
Rambo, Louis Moore, Jr, Robert Davis, X Pad.
gest Robert Mass, Robert johnson, Charles Jack
son, Louis Moore, Sr.
Petit Juors-N W Kelly, John r Scott, John
P Elsey, Daniel Mackey, Charles Green, Charles
Giles Benjamin Davis, ] W Perry, Jack Lau-
haur, John Hoon, VIM Jackson, Preston Nesbitt,
John R Hill, H Cheatham, Claudius Scott
Joseph Sanders, G Lewis, Philip A Eichleberger,
B Hart, Robert Bugg, Josiah Philpot, Rainny,
Jr, Lee Ryans, Benz Lark, Norris, G Bryan,
A Howard, Giles johnson, Josh Holmes, Richard
Padgett, Robert Monroe.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Crimes and Casualties I'm Lancaster
County.

The following items are taken from the Lancaster
Ledger of the 5th inst:
A difficulty occurred between two negroes Hilton
Clyburn and Ned McKenna, on Sunday last, at the
~McKenna quarter" in which the latter was seri-
ously stabbed in FIVE places. Hilton was arrested
and is now in Jail.
Mr.. John McCraney, citizen of Mecklenburg
County, N. c., was accidentally killed on last Fri
day morning, two miles north of our town. Mr..
McC. had been on q visit to his relatives in this
County and was on his way back home, and while
in the act of raising umbrella his horse took
fright and ran of, throwing him out of the buggy
against a tree. He lived but short time.
1t is sad thing to record the death of prom.
isng youth from natural causes, but sadder still
when the life of an innocent child is taken by acci
dent or otherwise. But yesterday little Charlie
was the very picture of health-to-day a pale
corpse. Charlie was just three years o'd, son OF
Mr.. H. J. Hickson, of our town, and came to his
melancholy death by taking morphine, admins
tered by his own little innocent hands, little con-
scious that death lurked in the background
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Collection Of Taxes in Yor1ville.

On last week, Monday, the 9th instant, the treas
urer of York County, Mr.. E. M. Rose, made an at
tachment on some personal property belonging to
Dr. J. N. Lowry, who had refused to pay his taxes.
The treasurer and a posse of men attempted to re-
move piano from the Doctors residence, but they
met with warm reception; the latter threatening
to shoot any one who should touch his property.
He then went into his house for the purpose of OBJ
tanning gun, but finding that the treasurer was
armed with fine Winchester he desisted. Gen.
Law then stepped out of the party of non-recon-
structonists that Lowry had gathered together and
paid the tax. Lowry says he intends coming down
to Columbia to see the Governor about the matter.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
(sa.5e PEH ANNUN
Single Copy o Cents
LATEST By M1EeRApH:
From wa.hiS Congressional.

From washihk ton n-CongressionaL.
WAsH1seros, May 1.-THE revenue to-day is
100000.
The Committee on Foreign Relations, Of the SEN
ate, to-day heard Cyrus W. Field and W. G. Bar
ing regarding the cables, but thsre win be no def
mite action. The Funding Bill was postponed this
week. The Banking and Currency Committee this
morning agreed to report Bill providing for nine
ty-iye million dollars, add lional of National hank
circulation; for cancellation fos forssfve ;a;llioR
dollars Of TRfee Per Cent. Bauds and forty mili.os
dollars Of greenbacks, and providing for frss
banking system on a geld. basis. The House FL
nance Committee win report against the continus.
ton of thirty three per cent additional to officers
pay. -.
-x.t the House, during the discussion of the Lynch
bill, regarding the dscifne .-...;Aan commerce,
Washburne charged the decline of our commerce to,
the hostility of Great Britain during the war.
Roots asked to introduce bill for the Southern
Pacific Railroad, similar in all respects to ttat re-
ported by Senator Howard in the Senate. Referred
to Committee on Pacific Railroad.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on appropriations.
House in session tonight.
Among the petitions presented was one by Gen.
Abbott, from North Carolina lady, who, after
carefully reading the oath, cannot qualify as post
mistress. She wants the Postmaster-G General to
modify the oath, or Congress to relieve her from
political disabilities 81
In the Senate Kellogg presented Bill granting
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Latest Appointments.

The following Commissioners IF Elections have
been appointed by his Excellency the Governor fol-
the special election in the First Congressional Dis
trict ordered to fill the vacancy caused by the res,
ignation of B. F. Whittemore:
Georoeto,oa-E W Ferris, W P Jones, An.
derson.
Ss,nter-samuel Lee, J N Ccrbett, Jacob Sim
gleton.
Marlboro-H Maxwell, ] s Easterling, Abel
Quick.
Ches.erfeld-R Donaldson, Timothy Weston,
George H Brewer.
Kershau-J Sutherland, Frank Carter, Frank
Adamson.
Marion-J B Middleton, Henry Shaw, E N
Stoeber
Clarendon-E Dickson, c Middleton, Powell
Smith.
Lancaster-R U Consart, VIM McKenna, Albert
Hudson.
Darlinqton-J Jonathan Wright P G Fluid, Jas
W Brown.
Wiaiamsbwg-s A swails,. Philip Heller, F q
Frost
Horry-Braxton Brown, Henry Buck, Augustus
Thompson.
In addition to the above the following other ap-
pointments have been made: S ] Tobias, Notary
Public, Charleston; G NJ Magrath, Trial Justice,
Charleston; W ] McKewall, Notary Public, Mar
ion &c s Campbell, Notary Public, Charleston; q
Jacoby, Georges Station, and W Grace, st
Prups. Trial Justises for Colleton county; Rev Z
3 SIMMONS, RishsS Store. Lexington county,
Reuben Gross, Lexington II, and 81 Bangh-
man, Columbia, Notaries Public; W Penny
backer, Commissioner Deeds; Philadelphia
Christopher h. Langley has been appointed
Trial Justice for Barnwell County by His Ex-
cellency.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
The City Mandamus Cases.

These cases, which at one time created so
much interest and speculation in our commu-
nifty, have at last been decided. The decision
was rendered on the 18th instant by the Su-
prerne Court. Present-Chief Justice Moses and
Associate Justices Willard and Wright. In the
cases of P. J. Coogan, NJ. Camplin and g. Addi-
son, the judgments Of buster were set aside and
the present incumbents are therefore legally
established in their several offices. In the case
of NJ. Caulfeld, the judgment of custer was sus-
tanned, and Mr.. Averill is therefore the legal
Flour Inspector.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21

On Monday last the usual meeting OF the
County Commissioners took place at their Office,
Beaufort, when the following gentlemen were in
attendance, viz: Mr.. J. HUM, Chairman; Mr..
M. PoIlitser and Mr.. j. II. Tonking.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Mr.. Tonking presented, on behalf of Messrs
Campbell and Fishburn, railway contractors, an
application for liquor license for the period Of
six months. He explained that the license would
probably be required for only few weeks, as the
applicants were about to remove into the Barn
well county. A resolution had been passed by
the board that when application was made fot
six months license, at the latter end of the year
the same should be charged at the rate Of eighty
dollars per annum, because during that period
more business would be done than in the six
months preceding, when the charge would be st
the rate of Fifty dollars per annum. Although he
WAS opposed to the granting of licenses for tie
ssIr oflnfozis ss1squos.e-~ssA-athss members
Of the board, yet in the present state OF the cou
ty finances he thought it would be good policy 10
issue license, and he hoped that the board would
grant the application. ~....
Mr.. Pollitzer said he would be glad to grant the
railway contractors license, but he thought If they
did this in one case they ought to do it in others,
and he was wishful to treat all citizens alike. Per
haps in two months time there might be store
keeper who would wish to have whiskey license
for six months, and ought they, under the eircum-
stances, to grant the application? He thought
they had good precedent in the United States
Revenue law, for person could only have license
for year, but if portion of the year had already
passed reduction would then be made.
The Chairman intimated that he would like to
have the opinion of Mr.. Kuh, the County Treas
urer, on the subject.
Mr.. Kuh thought that they could not grant
license under the provision of resolution which
had already been passed by the board, but in this
case it was only intended for the license to operate
for short time and, therefore, was an exceptional
case, and the license might be granted.
Ultimately the former resolution was SO altered
ss to make it consistent to grant the application.
rooRHoUsk FARM.
It was said that Mr.. Brisbane had not yet fur
nisbed the required particulars respecting the
intended Poorhouse Farm.
NoN-IssUING OF CHECKS.
Mr.. Tonking intimated that it had been consid-
cred desirable that the Board should determine
whether it was prepared to issue checks for the
payment Of the accounts presentedby Mr.. Williams
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
MisceIIaneous Telesrams.

There are trife over fve thousand colored voters
in Philadelphia.
A break occurred yesterday in the canal near
Utica, New York, washing away one hundred feet
of the New York Central Railroad.
. Petitions are circulating in New York to put Nc
Farland in the hnatic asylum.
The Canonisation Of Christopher Columbus is
contemplated at Rome.
The Neapoltan insurgents have made entire sub-
mission.
A Swiss was arrested yesterday in New York,
with hundred thousand dollars worth of smug-
eled diamonds. The revenue officers refuse details.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21

CAuTIos TO MAGIsrRATEs.-We are informed
that warrant has been issued against Mr.. De
Golyer, of St. Helena Island, for receiving fines
and rendering no account of them, whilst acting
in the capacity of magistrate on the above Is
land. .
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21

Charleston Cotton and Rice Markets.
CHARLESTON, wnDsxsDXr, May IS, 1s7o-lKr.x.
CorroN-sellers having lowered their rates to meet
the views of buyers, a moderate demand prevailed
sales 200 bales; middlings 2lc. Yn.
RIcE-The market for this grain was quiet and no
sales took place.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
Air Line Railroad.

A meeting of the inhabitants of Yorkville came
off on Monday the 9th instant, to vote on the ques-
ton of subscribing to the stock Of the Air Line
Railroad. There was not one vote against it.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
The New French Ministry-GrecianB Brig.
andaSe.

PARIS, May 1.-THE party of the Centre to
which the resigning ministers belonged, is to be
Immediately reconstructed. The new ministry are
received with considerable sstonishment and no
.--.t .f..-s
little dissatisfaction.
The French Government has notified Greece that
if the brigands captare any Frenehmep, Greece
must pay the ransom.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
BEAUFORT S. Q, MAY 21, 1870. j, -

appealed to che workingmsn to the colored men, to
the-yhite men, and to all men, to come to the aid
of the "citizens party" which one would have
thought, from his remarks, was in great want OF
mep of all sorts.
MssArmstrong then presented the following list
of Eanaes as delegates to the "June Convention: /"
General John A. Wagnener, Robert Mure, Edwin
Bates, Il. E. DeReef, B. r. Kinloch, W. A. Court
en- ,. u. Rabb, Charles Michael, George Shrews-
6dry :. Lamb Buist, John F. Britton, John Camp
sen, W.. MARSHALL. H B Olney, Alya Gage j. j..
Gracc s.sy.s. Black, Jonas Bro, Elias Garden,
Aaronz s Harper, B.. .o'Neili, Z. Farters W. r.
Fe mssISW .ssa1I GSsnr5n Issn. ssas, y y illjs'
'Hs WsR. iSnS sasssn, s'iI Ea Jssn.on, u. 6. 6.
RoIt, 7. q. Devereu1, J. B. Steele, -. NJ. Wikin-
son, Louis I. Taylor, T. P. Mikel James CosgroVe,
Charles Miller.E&------z...-..-- .-
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21
The Judicial Elections in New York.

NEW YORK, May 1s-In the election for JUS
tees of the Court of Appeals, the Democratic
candidates have been elected by large ma
jority.
The Beaufort Republican and Sea Island chronicle. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1869-1871, 1870-05-21

He (Mr. Tonking) was in favor of the checks being
issued for such accounts as had already been
audited.
Uls;-..t.l- - aA~idad not to issue checks
at present, and consequently Mr.. Williams declined
to allow the commissioners to be admitted to the
Jail for the purpose of inspection.