davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
SCANDAL.

THE "GOD AND MORALITY CIRCLES OF ST.
LOUIS STIRRED UP-A GREAT CHARGE
AGAINST A PROMINENT MAN.
Daring the past week the name Of Logan
ID. Damarin, II very wealthy citizen and
prominent member of the southern Meth
odist Church. and President Of the South
western Publishing House, connected with
that church has been coupled with u scri-
Gus scandal in connection with young
girl named Emily Robinson, who served
s' nurse in his family. To-day Mis-.
Catherine Poe Robinson, mother Of the
girl, filed petition in the Circuit Coutt
charging Mr.. Damarin with forcibly de-
bauching her daughter and procuring an
abortion on her, from the effects Of which
she died ten days ago. The charges seem
to be mainly based upon u statement made
by Emily on her death-bed to her mother,
minister of the gospel, and one or two
others, brief account OF which was pub.
lishcd here Sunday last. Day before yes.
terday Mr.. Damarin rendered his resgna.
ton to the trustees of the Publishing Com
pany, IN consequence of the reportes in cir
culation about him, which was acc pted
The trustees, however, adopted n resolution.
endorsing Mr.. Damarin as an upright,
honorable man, and discrcditing entirely
the rcpots with which his name was con-
nected. Mrs Robinson claims $4,000
damages. Emily was member of Trim
ity Episcopal Church of this city. Her IA
thcr was successful sugar broker in New
Orleans before the war, but died here three
years ago in Strengthened circumstances.
Mrs. Robinson claims to be sister Of Mr..
DeBow, OF DeBow's Reoie'o, oad cousin to
Edga- A. Poe, the poet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
SETTLING THE "SEw NORTHWEST, u
From The Nee. YOrk Sun

The claim made by the promoters of the
Northern Pacific railroad, as to the excel
lent character of the country traversed by
that thoroughtarc, seems to be verified by
the fact that settlers are moving to the
line of the road in Minnesota and eastern
Dakota in unprecedented numbers. A
late number Of the st. Paul Pioneer SAWS !:
The roads leading to the Red river val
ley are literally covered with emigrant
wagons with their usual Accomplishments
Of families, furniture, and stock of all
kinds The wagon roads from Sank Gem
ire to st. Peter show daily accessions to
the vast caravan vending its way to the
fertile regions of northern Minnesota.
The extent of the great incoming tide of
humanity can be best estimated on the
main road between Alexandria and
Pomme dc Terre. Two hundred wagons
per day pass over this portion Of the route
northwest, and camp.iires are seldom al
lowed to so out--a fresh train of cmigrants
arrives almost MS soon as its predecessor
has resumed its march. A noticeable fea-
ture OF this year emigration Is its quality
the wagons como loaded with household
goods land farming implements, and are
| followed BY herds Of cattle and other stock
which In quality would do credit TO any
| country"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

expected will have to be collected by
suits against their bondsmen." We
will wager ono small wager that it will
not be collected, and another that no at
tempt so TO collect it will be made II
Mr.. Grants administration has ever
made such an attempt, we have not
heard of it, We have not yet had the
pleasure of publishing the fact of dol
lar of stolen money having thus been
recovered to the government. On the
contrary the public have seen the ad-
ministration actually conniving at the
escape of defaulting officials, and con
senting to the impuni,y of any number
of their bondsmen. The worst penalty
Of their under thc-Grant regime is the
discovery and publication Of the thief 5
" insanity" We have no doubt that a
verdict of insanity to the amount of 3d.
900, 900 will finally be brought in the
case of the ex-collectors.
The moral rottenness Of the present
republican party is shown, not so much
by the frequency of crime among its
prominent and official representatives
as by the IMMUNITY with which crime il
invariably by that class committed
Still glea ming from our dis
patches, we find added illustration Of
this fact in the announcement from
Washington respecting bigamist Bow
en-. 1t is not only stated that this mar
is to be promptly pardoned by the pres
ident, but also that he will speedil,
regain his seat in congress !-Er.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
Once Of the Company,
ST LOUIS, MO.
ARTHUR u. BARRETT, Prcside,.
Benz. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
MISSOURI MUTUAL

Rn,t- high IN rhr li-r of sound, thrin, W.-i.ti
lio 'pmpNnir-.
Il has ample capital-S 900.
u has asset Iunfc than enough to-. .S,T .lt-
liabilities ~ aidiiIot 10 tue capital
u has one hundred Tia ttsird dollars deuosIte.t
With th" Stai" of Missouri ~ 70 perpetual .uu
.'nt"e tu IT. pohcN hulI"rs.
II has complied fIily with the Ios law. ct the
state, which mr.. puit" ~ rNVrilng hbi more rigii
~ enforced than those If Eastern state.
u invests IT. funds m III" West umunT the
people tr"m whom they are received.
it, management T. vigorous, Il illiul aud pc
dent.
It, annual income fIom the interest alone 81
already more than sufficient Ia pay II. losses.
II issues policies upon the urlua NE Hbi en'
dowment plans. at the same rat ~ other dr'i.
class companies.
The pnli"y holders receive all the profits IN an.
nusl diyidcnds
The stock holders can receive OILY ten PC
cent. OF interest ON their capital by III" term ct
the charter.
Tho annual dividends to policy holIe.s ~. Il.
ready greater than many Old Eastern Companies
have ever been able to pay.
The State OF Illinois paid last yeaf about oLr
nj ION dollars Tor Life Insurance.
Why send 20 much money out Of u stsle--
away to New York AMI New England for sn utiGIs
that may be- produced just a. cheap tormore W
at home'
WOOD a Low,
apr2Giawti Agents ut Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
DAYS REPORT OF OFFICIAL
CRIME.

Ia our dispatches lately there ha'
hot been more than an average gather
lag of items concerning official rascal
ily, but there has been enough never.
theless to set people thinking as to the
character of the men who now represent
the government of the country.
In the first place We have the news
that Col Clifford Thomson, late chief
cleIk in the internal revenue bureau,
recently sold, for FIVE thousand dollars,
advance information as to the New York
Central tax decision, by which means
certain parties were enabled to secure
themselves against loss. The facts as
to this case, Tribune dispatch inform,
us, were communicated to the president,
and the righteous wrath Of that terrible
u,.holdsr Of the public virtue may be
Unsigned from the fact that" The re.
signation Of the chief clerk of the in
Eternal revenue department promptly
followed"
Next, Mobile dispatch announces
that Mr.. G: l.. Putnam, postmaster 0
that city, has been arrested on an indict
meut presented by the grand jury
charging him with bribery, This i,
one Of Mr.. Grants recent appointments,
and it was made against of the few re.
spectacle republicans in Alabama, An
honest man is said to have been re
moved, and the place was given to Pat.
nam, who had been convicted of appro-
priating public moneys to his own use
sh'le he was connected with the state
government. Bribery is mild form
oi 'urp'tnas for q " southern republi
eau"
Thirdly, We have the cheering in.
formation from W Washington that the .x
collectors Of internal revenue have opl,
stolen about $4,000, O0Ot "There i
due from sx-collectors Of internal re,
snus nearly 100000, which it
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
WOMEN,

In Rome there are eight American
ladies who are sculptors by profession.
A good tonic for debilitated young la
dies-iron. A better tonic-ironing.
Mrs. Senator Ames is at Lowell prepar-
ing an elegant wardrobe for Gen. Butler 8
grandchild.
A Chicago bishop waited two hours for
a bride who had been disappointed in her
bonnet strings.
A swooning woman can't be handled.
You may hold mn eel pickpockot, pic
kle or politician; but Il woman, nohow.
Take sample home and try.
A womans temper may be told by her
handwriting,and her good taste and breed.
ing be easily ascertained by the kind Ct
perfume she uses.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

CANAL--TiiEw AFTER DISAPPEARING INTO
THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH-A CANAL
BOAT LEFT HIGH AND DGY-A SUFFER-
RANEAN MYSTERY.
From the Nee. rOrh Sun
The citizens of Broadway, Warren
county, New Jersey, and the residents of
the ncighboring townships have been
greatly excited over curious phenome-
non. On Monday morning, about 10
o'clock, ms II canal boat from Phillpsburg
was passing over the scven.mic level, be-
tween New Village and Broadway, the
driver heard an unsual, rumbling noise,
like that of muied thunder, and looking
ahead he saw in the canal, about hun
drcd yards lcyond, the water seething and
boiling like n whirlpool. Though stricken
with fear, he crossed in safety the danger
Gus eddy, but had not gone many yards
en- he was startled by an usual noise,
and turning, discovered that the bottom OF
tho canal had given way, and in short
| time his boat was on dry land. The wa.
| ter in the canal for distance Of mile and
| n half had IN n wonderfully short tim,
disappeared ina cavity, of which the d.
mansions of the opening were 40 by 81
| feet.
Careful investigations were made OF the
reighboring streams and the surrounding
country, but no outlet for the water was
| discovered
| Above the canal in II wood, three aper-
lures were made averaging in diameter 20
by % feet In these holes or cavities rocks
and trees were swallowed up. The tops of
the trees were visible to the eye. Fissurcs
were made on the surface below the canal
to the extent Of hundreds of yards.
Laborers have been constantly engaged
filling up the hole in the canal, but as yet
have made no apparent progress One
hundred bundles of corn stalks, together
with the branches of tree, yere thrown
into the cavity, and disappeared immedi-
atcly from sight,
The cause of this phenomenon is II mys-
terry, which only IAN Agassiz can attempt
to explain. som. think that there is a
cave in the hill, and that this immense
volume of water has been deposited there
by "A brcakage in the upper layer of earth
surmountihg the cave. Others are of the
opinion that this being a limestone region,
II spontaneous combustion of the lime has
been going on for years AMI vacuum o.
cavity necessarily produced, into which
these waters have been precipitated.
Which of these opin 'ons is the correct one
Will be made manifest by future develop
mcnts. The loss to the Morris and Ess *
canal company by this accident is cal.u-
lated to be about $4,000
1
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REMARKABLE STORY OF A sELF-coSFEssED
MURDERER.
From The Chicoqo TmeS, Jane 8.

mt
From the Chicago Times, June s..
Shortly before o'clock last evening, as
Officer McGovern, of the first precinct was
walking his beat on Randolph street, he
was approached by n well-dressed young
man, stranger, who quietly said;
Policeman, l want you to take me and
lock me up"
The officer smilingly replied, "Well
sir, you are different from the most of peo-
pie. Generally, We are not requested tC
What do you want TO be arrested for 2"
Because am II murderer was the
reply.
Officer McGovcrn stepped back and
10 lked ut the stranger in astonishment
What did you say, sir?'
The stranger repeated the sentence
"Iircnu,c am murderer lie had been
troubled with the bitter anguish of Il
guilty conscience long enough, and he now
surrendered himself for murder com.
lock HIM up, he would relate the circum.
stances. Officer McGoven took hold Of
the man and led him to the armory, where
he was locked up in one Of the strongest
cells, and this, in substance, tho story that
he then told
His name was {. g. Jacobs Something
more than eight months ago he left his
mothers house near Leonda st. Josephs
county, Mich, for Texas, where he entered
INTO the cattle trade. On his way down
the river he left his wife, q handsome
youung woman, at st. Louis. lie settled
ON rancho near Bryan, Texas, where he
became cnamored Of young Mexican
woman whose name was Miranda Ignatio.
Forgetting his love for his young wife and
infatuated with this Mexican beauty that
he could not bear her to speak to anyone
Among her other acqaintances, however,
was u wealthy atoek-raiser, named Wealth
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
GEORGE GKOTE,

The cable announces that George Grotc,
the historian, died Sunday, ut the age OF
seventy-seven. OfGcrman decent, he was
born in England, in 1894. His grand
father and father were bankers, and at the
age of sixteen young Grote entered the
family bank. He gave his leisure hours,
however, to literature and in 1922 he COM
menced his celebrated "History of Greece, "
which he finished in 1850. He was q lib
eral in politics, and in favor Of PARTNER.
tary reform. Three successive terms, from
1885, to lS4l, he represented the city of Lon
don in parliament. As political econo-
mist, he was educated in the school of Mr..
James Mil. As philosopher, he was
influenced by Comte. He was bold and
vigorous writer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
FASHION BREVlTlES

Very wide braid or velvet i, used for
binding street costumes.
Hound hats of white muslin are much
worn by ladies for country wear
Linen collars are worn square instead
OF pointed back and front.
Very handsome toilettes arc of blacl
oh'ha crepe oyerdresses, deliberately en-
o'o'asfea and won over blackjack will
sha'' rnfhes' slcey eless JACKIE, Of creep
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
a worn over n black silk waist with long

il worn over black silk waist with long
a'eevcs.
A new style of chandelier cosis!s OF n
doblc set of globes, the upper ones being
over the gas tubes, while another one is
suspended underneath filled with gold fish
and small fish of evory description.
The very latest idea in the ioshion-
able world is the "Moonlight German
full dress, no lights, windows wide OPEN.
silvery moonlight streaming in in lc DDS
delicious waltze, enchanting the mir and
flirting perfectly unembarrassed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

Bs1y" An old man named Buck, says the
Erie penn Republican, for years resi-
dent of East Conneaut, Ohio, died few
days ago. After rearing his house and
furnishing it with the comforts for which
the heart Of man longeth, he proceeded to
create from his own rib and per!on wo-
man, by allowing his hair to grow long
and the purchase of complete wardrobe
Of female apparel, and from that time for
ward, when "at home" no designated him
self MS Miss Buck, and never appeared in
another character, unless some one called,
AS was sometimes the case, and asked for
Mister Buck. This man had great var
iety OF co,tly dresses such NJ are worn by
females, as well MS clothing worn by the
male fraternity.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

THE Atlanta Neu Era, with real
iziug sense of the democratic situation,
says that ait is Toombs' live thunder
and burning ether on one hand, or
John Quincy Adams and the Ohio de-
pA,ture on the other"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

One powerful argument in favor of
Greeley for president is the fact that he
has no relatives to clamor for Office
should he reach the white house.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

PRESIDENT GRANT has given notice
tia. his summer pleasures at Long
Bra"ch are not to be disturbed by any
app cations for office. All persons,
urconnected with the Dent family, who
wait positions, must apply to the heads
oi the different departments.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

THR Cincinnati Gazette intimatcs that
Mr. Vsllandigham died poor, and sug-
gets a testimonial for the benefit of
hi family.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25

Mr.. VALLANDIGuAM's death, says
the New York Tribune, " makes a void
-" he ranks of his party but the sue
of the bold new countermarch
Wi,h which his name is identified is al
ready assured"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO. III.

An Ordinance authoris,ng stay Of execution IN
certain cases. "A
BE i, ordained by the City Council OF the city Of
Cairo; 80
s,c,,ox 4. That II shall DO the duty ofthe Police
Mns,strstes OF the city Of Cairo whenever, the
City Attorney Of said cry may :" d, ns 20 s9w
fortv. eisht hours In favor Of any person who
NAV have been found guilty Of violation Of any
ordinance Of said city, and the City Attorney may
terest Of the cky requires such stay Of execution.
Provided, any person IN whose favor stay OF eIe-
cuuon Is had who shall DO found within the limit
execution has elapsed shall be dealt with as II no
such stay Of execution had been granted.
Approved June 32d, ISL.
Attest, JOHN NJ. LANSDEN, Mayor.
NJ j, HowLsv, City Clerk, je2sdi0i
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
&. w. DUNNING, NJ. ID.

ID EsiDENCE-corner Ninth and Walnut SITS,
III Ohce-coIner sixth street aud Ohio levee.
Office hours--from AIN, 70 " M, and o PIN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John II. 0berly 4 Co. nave reduced the snb.
scripton prce of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
one Dollar per annuo making II the cheapest pa
Ter published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
INSURANCE,

W. II. MORRIS, II. II. CANDEE
Notary Public, No pub and 4. 9. Com.
INSURED
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK.
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
I N 8 U Ie A NCEI
GTNA, HARTFORD.
Assets y,,sD, ~
NORTH AMERICA, PA,
2 7sl, on u,
HARTFORD, conn,
a. 30 ~
PHOENIX, HARTFORD,
Isl las a.
INTERNATIONAL, n. Y,
"Sse'S'"'''''''.'' 81, 'gls u
PUTNAM, HARTFORD,
~ ~
CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND,
"'se's i3 ~
HOME, COLUMBUS
ASSc's T.
AMERICAN CENTRAL NO,
ASSETS '''''' wn 80
CoSSEcrIcUT MUTUAL LIrE,
a'sets D,nbO IA
| TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD. LIFE AND
| ACCIDENT,
ASSETS SIUU ~
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
CO., HARTFORD,
Assets GooD ~
| INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
PATENTS.
FOUNTAIN SCRUBBER.
SAVES TINE, LABOR AND MONEY
ITS ADVANTAGES

,vru OTHER ARTICLE IN UsE FOR FLOOR
.Sp HousE-CLEAN1NG, ARE
,ss-It furnishes wafer ant hoes the sornholhe
a.1 moupilg at the same time
"a, 1t " u 10 it, work IN onc'i"ut'h o' 'he
,.n,r required N the or'lnif: way
sJ-ttuill do the work OF the scrubhing brush
-. thsi cost5j ceit- eEh'
,-Itwill save the prce OF ITSELF twice aye"
,I,-lt will not raise adjust
Gl,-rhe rubber eau be- replaced for ljc,n MIS-.
:,h-The head il mslleable iron. aud will last
d. vi me
Su,-Ifyon wish 10 usea mop, or cloth, to dry
fi,r rpfDerS remove the TIN, and insert YOUR cloth,
.ul on have that additional advantage.
EVERY FAMILY, STORE, SALOON
HOTEL AND STEA NJ BOAT
SHOULD USE THEM.
an prepared 1, furnish them by single dozei
ct Iross, on shout notice. Address
tn,2silm WV. HENRY, Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
A PUZZLE FOR THE SCIENTISTS

PHENOMENON IN THE MORRIS AND ESSEX
CANAL--THEwATER DISAPPEARING INTO
THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH-A CANAL
BOAT LEFT HIGH AND DEY-A SUFFER-
RANEAS MYSTERY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25


W. II. MORRIS, II. II. CANDEE
Notary Public, No. Pub and 4. =. Com.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

SUPREME CoURr-CoLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY.
ArR1L 20.-Preseut, Chief Justice Moses and Asso'
clate Justices Willard anil Wright.
According to order, the fourth circuit was
called
John E. Robertson, respondent, vs.. Albert
Evans, appellant Struck OIL.
John E. Robertson. respondent, vs.. Leonidas
Lcwery, appellant. Struck OIL.
The State VS.. Orlando C. Scarborough. Mr.. War.
J ~ read brief for appellant. Mr.. Townsend was
heard for the State, respondent.
Daniel K. Stevenson, ct o.. executor, vs.. 4. 4.
Cameron. New trial ordered by consent.
H. D. LeseSne, executor, ct al, vs. Benjamin
Allsion, ct al. Decree affirmed.
VIM. Whaley, ct al, plaintiff In error, vs.. E. A.
Gihbes, defendant In error. Motion dismissed.
VIM. Wnaley. ct al, plaintlir In error, VS.. Juliet
G. Elliott, defendant IN error. Motion dismissed.
r. Marshall, ct al. plaintiff In error, vs.. James
Upper, defendant In error. Motion dismissed.
B. Cakes. ct al, plaintiff In error, VS.. T.. De.
Treville, defendant In error. Motion dismisSe !.
G. V. Ancker. ct all, plaintiff In error, VS.: r. De-
Treyllle, defendant In error. Motion dlSpis. ed.
ann Berry, ct al. plaintiff In error, VS.. F. ".
Fairy, adninistra or In error. Motion dismissed.
andrew J. Reddish, by next friend, VS.. Pau
Warren, ct al. Reports and decree set aside aud
case remanded.
AT P. NJ. the court adjourned until Thursday.
oTth. 10 A, M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
Hotel hrrivuls-April rs.


MILLS HOUSE.
A. Thompson, Philadelphia; A. c. HargraVe
New York; A. NJ. Kirkland, Southern Express
Company;J. c. Allston, San Franctsco;A A. E. Bris
tow, Marlboro; P. G.. McAilister, Detroit; H.B
Moore, Philadelphia; B. B. Buckhout, Master
II. Buckhout, East Saginaw, Michigan; A. Barn
well, South Carolina; l.. Bell. Jr., New York.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Mrs. f.. F. Gary, Miss A. Gary, Miss L. Gary
CoEesbury; DR.. j. G, Camp, R. c \. c.; II. Bear
New York; F. w. Miller, Washington J.. c. All
,ston, San Francisco; W. Morey, New York; F
Zlyerlel, Few York; W. II. Gliders!eeve, South
Carolina; J. H. Buckhalter, Wllliston; j. q. Black
Fairfield; L. L.. Childs, steam ship Charleston,
PAVILION HOTEL.
Z D,Lemon, Philadelphia; o. E, Parker, j..
Hotctkiss, New Haven; f. S. Riggs, Shreves
port, La.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

CLUBS y S~TARs.-William Cox, a youth o.
color, arrested for disorderly conduct and firing
OF his pistol on the premises Of Mr.. A. W. Jones,
In Washington street, pleaded an accidental dis
charge and was set free by the Mayor.
william Jones, lodged for trespasslng on the
premises of Mr.. Moses Levy, in Tradd street, was
turned over to a trial justice. The prisoner while
on a visit to his wife, who was staying In Mr.
Levy's yard, had a quarrel with her, and the dis
turbance increasing he was ordered to leave the
premises. This he refused to do, and a policeman
was caaed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

TIE BEAUFORT CoMM1ssIoNERs.-A petition
20 the President is on foot asking the pardon OF
Williams and Langley, (the two Beaufort COM
mIssioners, who was sentenced on Wednesday to
pay q fine of $500 and to two years. imprison-
ment,) on the ground that they did not have o fair
trial, and that the jury in their case was packed.
The petition is signed by several members OF the
Jury, and other respectable citizens. II will be
taken on to Washington In a few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
NOTIFIES.

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER !
in Velvet and Leather bindings, IS cents; Old
price 90 cents. IN Velvet and Leather bindings,
81 cents: old price ST.. In Velvet and Leather
bindings. 81; old price 81 ii. In Velvet and Lea
Their bindings, 81 20; old price 81 80.
UAsEI. sr. BAzAAs. A:D VI l6l KING ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

The BROOKLYN RIFLE CLu5.-Te learn from
a gentleman OF this city that a large delegationof
the Brooklyn Rifle Club left Brooklyn on Wednes'
day last, and will probably arrive here to morrow.
These'visitors come by Invitation from the Schut'
zepgesellschaft to participate IN the festivities,
next week, at the Schutzenplatz. Their reception
by the German Rifle Club will be as 1t were the
commencement OF the festival, and a large num-
Der of the Germans are expected to meet the
strangers at their landing.