davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

sctt III Tssp.eoi lone, T. fase,hpor Is wa"ea
schr. Msr,b, y,sssr Kelly. Eoaicatfo Tor BoHoo
schr Cllsa Hall Roaiogt for RocSlsol
schr. Gov Cony Burton Rord0ut fof Boston
kcbr. Bilioy Matthews. Rontoat for Boson
Schr. Repubhc Thompson. Hanios for Nee Hsven
sehr o. NJ Partridge Ferrs, Rogd0gt Tor rof'aa"i
schr Pavilion. Thomis, R0n1out f)r Portsmouth,
schr. l. W. Ponder RIDER Rondou, COR hcg Bedford
sehr. Charger. " ban, Ronio9, for Sal m
Sehr. J. w. Wright, Wright AbanY Tor Norvfh
Sehr Chsnrcr Lynch Albsus for Pot Jefferson
"ihD-Sunio~a. hight y 'oln'r
BELOW.
Bah Dyiso Norl Joryas3a. HeWcli April g. With miAs
PsDch. Bly, & Co
Steamship. A....... 70, ' sl:S. l,,, l, c,4ocl ...
Humboldt. Tor Liverpool; Charleston. for Ch'ric''on
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PUarzKss MONRoz June lPas IN Tor Baltimore k,rts irms.
Augustine Blot Richie inf Tidal Wave ships Annapolis hon IAyes
pool Mahongo L5nIoniy and Marauoy from hp0f. brig
Antelope Crcnas bsk Juna from Bron g. nd ses@ss
Bhpsi Wsbngton P out ship America Tor vEpoi hsfss
for RIO, D. e. Chapman for Fuhs. Tbos
Campbell for Lime Troop Tor 81 fere JtnnH Morton Jog
Polne Islands Cnei for 81 Th0mas Concord Tor P5ee eV
ida Nicol Cor Amsterdam Warren Orssy TOR hnorr ins Fsn"s
CmARLgsroS s. c. June l-Arivei schooner Jessie Chart he.
ph,lderhis Sailed sehrs 81 nsre for Wilmington N. g. Wh
Rover Hettie Doe for Northern port j. H. SMITH, i"s
Georletoan =. o. sqi Sea Queen, Tor Wilmington. \. G.
sAN FHAScfCo June fArSei b'rk Arthur PerF IRON Ant
~erp.
ssv,sNAu Ga June n-Ar7ri steamships SALVADOR sai
Montgomery from Newiork and Wyoming from philadelphia Cles a
schs NJ T. Graham lnt iiyae orJlon' le Haite iof he~f"
ana osorga for Bridgeport.
DISASTERS.
hIvORtEASs June lfThe bsrx Cerors fTc om Gavestoa
Tor Liverpool has South West Pas r npar She dss
ashore at ship hhos Pass Outse The se1hp CaBiei. tros
Havana FOR Gareon also pvt for eniirs son,h West Pss
tose into this port to-day ayag los, na and topioA ssi
split Oesi heavy luaL VIII repair proceed
Boston from Salmon RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
Cuba.

pxprCTEp SURRENDER OF PROMINENT CUBAN
IEApERs-THE VOLUNTEERS STILL ISsUBoR-
DINATE.
HAVANA. June IA number of families
10 surrendered at sano Espritus, including 70 men,
within the past days Letters from prominent per-
- nnounce also the expected early surrender OF sew.
SUI son rnninent Cuban leaders Ii Is positively stated
&c, iRembeta left without any Official character OF
ysmaseda goes TO Puerto Principe on the nth or 18th
p Of the battalions OF Havana volunteers refuse 10
send company each to the military me ot me va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
CONNECTICUT.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.

REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
Hartford, June 14.-The Republican Legis-
latye Caucus tonight renomnated Judges Parlee aud
Phelps for Superior Court Judgeshps. James Pike OF
Sterling was renOminated for Railroad Commissioner for
three years receiving 81 votes to 40 for John h Shep
hard OF Norfolk. The nominations for State Prison
Directors are the Hon. G. storss, Cotton aud Mr. D. F.
Smith Of Goshen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
ups CARRIERS EIoCuT1oN.

"a IN. razor Of The TrtbWnc.
SIN; | have recently had the pleasure Of
attending series Of readings given by Mrs. Frances ~.
c,,ter Of your city, AZ Morstown. n. J. ono mpres.
ION ma, been oreJuccd-lhat the art VI elocutlQu Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN i r,,ln nom;.
PTIaprIrnIA June 1.-THE following CnaSs nC
nations were made by the local republican ~" '''''''
to-day:
For Mayor-wmLIAM 8 s T0hPP' HANCOCK
C2r ON con frOkieye-SAM q 81 co,IIs
FOR Ctty Soiieltorae; -iei Gourt-JAMEs T. MITCHELL
Ior Jadge Of tS ~ sSSeoSd Distct-EIlsHA W. DAVIS
tor Senator 2, ,iasrs,,SSy civilian B. MANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
TILE sIruAr1oY IN THE COAL REGIONS.

HAzELroN, June 14.-The coal miners in this
region have not yet resumed work, and, from all
appearances will not for some time. There are eight
men at work at Upper Lehigh aud about %
cars of coal were shipped from there today
There il, also one man at work ut Audenried; ho
IS guarded night aud day by policemen. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

Political.
The Morse Celebration.
Maria ees ana Deaths.
Announcements.
Boston Live suck Mar
kCt.
Buffalo Live STOCK Market
Philadelphia Css,tle Mar
ket.
Chicago Live Stock Mar
kct.
European Markets.
SIXTH PAGE.
That Line Fence.
Agricultural:
American Institute
Farmers Club.
Does Farming Pay
Farm Homes.
or what Use is silica
FOR Plants
Horticulture and Market
Gardening.
Home Interests.
SEVENTH PAGE.
To q Lilac.
Cream OF the Farm Jour
mails.
Farmers Advertisements
Real Estate:
Important Transfer OF
Coal Lands in Wcst
Virginia.
Advertisements.
The DRY Good Trade.
New-YOrk Cattle Market
Displayed Advertisements
EIGHTH PAGE.
Commercial Matters.
Gram, Provision. and
Other Markets.
n. Y. Wholesale Prices
OF Country Produce.
Cotton Markets.
Albany Lave stock Market
Miscellaneous Advertise
meuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

BVTTLR-STlLLMAN-On Tue4iay June ~ Trnty Chapel,
by The Rev Morgan Dix Robert Battle M Louise Suoaa.
laughter Of Thomas Stmin all Of Tbs city.
ELLIS-PACKARD-Oa wersl,r he Iih st Ra...
cDpa Church NewYork the Rev Georye Wortngon Of Dec o
Mich By Rev j. Livingston Reese Albany, bsin bhs
% Mary W Packard. both n Albany
MATSON-GLOvBR- Weinesi1y June H. sShe Clas'onsgt
Presbyterian Church Rev Cs t. Glover uncle Of te BIRDS
assisted by Dr. Duyea, Dr. Nathaniel NILSSON TO Anna b.
jar Of JnO l. Glover.
WELLRR-RRPETTI 18Th inst. A. 81 Peters Churcs
Washington c.. by Rev T. BOYLE Mr.. ~ J. Weller OF LonIss
Eugaad. 10 Mss Rita Kepetu vi " ishl8Stou No ca7i~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
OHIO.
THE STATE CONTEST.

The Toledo Blade of Saturday speaks very
highly Of Mr. Wade CHASING him among the staunch
and true men who have fought in the battles for freedom
and justice this country but of his letter re-
Gently published and OF the movement to nominate him
Tor Governor:
eve admire the old hero who speaks with his accus-
toned sincerity candor and fidelity to his own brave
antecedent but do not believe it will be necessary
for the best Of the party TO Ws siGrp tf
coyet after SO many years OF s'oIin SAM AM
he never was an oficcseeker. and the three
elections received from the state OF Ohio as Senator
were secured without any eectOneering intrgues from
himself Nor does he now thrust himself upon the peo
pie But do not that his friends should now lay
upon him the burdens which younger men should be
called upon to bear The candidate OF the ReRuphcans
of Ohio should be able to command the cordial hearty,
Wade is no longer young great as are MS merits, anu
strong as are his powers OF thought ana 1nusinem,.
bitter personal antagOnisms which We cannot
now afford To encounter. The Office he
TO appointments which have left their effects IN the
minds of disappointed men. We need therefore, q can
fend cause and bring to It's ana the strength OF the
section from which he may come To prevent the very
party hostile to the principles OF justice and tine pOlt
zeal equality OF all men, We need now popular candi-
but at all events strong able, reliable, ana popular
candidate will be placed before the people, under whose
leadership victory viii he a certainty"
The Cincinnati Courier German Republican Grant
paper, has come out for Ben Wade as the Republican
Judge W F. stone Of sandusky has finally consented
to have his before the OHIO Republican Conven
ton as a candidate supreme Judge. lie Is strongly
recommended. The Hon. w ii. West will also probably
be a candidate. He has served the State az Attorney
General and able lawyer and an incorfuptihe man.
The nine delegates from Franklin County to the ONO
Republican State Convention are a unit Tor galloway
and the from Greene are for N0yes WIN unahl-
mons Instructions The Cincinnati Gazette says the Dem
ocratic papers OF Ohio unanimously opposed to the
nomination OF Wade by the Republicans. II WADE
should chosen, the would be between man ana
mouse.
MOVES THE COMING MAN.
From TIE CLreLnad Leader.
There is abundant evidence in our ONO ex-
Columbus on the 2lst will make short work with the
nomination of a candidate for Governor The i'm
porance of the coming directed early attention
IL the question candidate and in the quiet. earnest
discussion that has followed the claims and merits OF
the various aspiTants have been whghed ana estimated
with exceptional care and nicely The result has been
inst what most desired gradual but resisess setting
of public opinion IN favor Of one man. ana that lnan Cen
Edward +. NOyes of CinCinnatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
GREECE.
DIPLOMATIC CHANG rs
ATHENS Wednesday

ArHESs, Wednesday. June H. 1871.
Mr.. Radgab, now Minister to Washington,
has been appointed the Greek ambassador to Paris. Mt
DcOupis has been appointed Minister to COnstantinope
Mr.. Bordouris Minister TO St. Petersburg Tne King IS
soon to visit Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

For ~ per Line will advertisement one u'onh
10 .ixtyglt Missouri Newspaper. including Juf a
publisher ~ ls Whom o reuon ~ -
Address r ROssLL q CO., Aisert~-
ug Ageu.s. 40. 81 PirdtJv, NtwlOiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The barometer has risen slightly on the
Pacific coast with increasing cOudness. IL has risen in
the extreme northwest and on the Lakes and in the
Middle and Eastern States, and 10 less extent in the
Southern States. Telegraphc communication with Gal
is resumed and II appears probable that the
storm experienced there Monday has passed north
ward diminishing in its severity as advances Cloudy
and threatening weather prevails in Kansas and Ne
braska and light rain is this afternoon, reported in
Eastern Tennessee Light winds have very generally
prevailed during the day.
Probabilities.
II is probable that on Thursday the barometer will
have very generally fallen, with somewhat increasing
clOudiness and temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
DR.. L. BunfOrd Iighih2l.

TIE Author Popular rr,tss D.tf-r.." ISep %
cst,ub" 40, &c. may be iiily consulted az hts Ohs
No 70 EAST NINETEENTH ST
lev door, BToaisty.
A,inung the Is ofhs practice NeNYos
HILL outnu 9, deglie ls eae exclusively 70 the ueatut
lief iui DEAFNESS CArARR diseases Of The THRO
LUNGS and all OBSTINATE CHRONIC DISEASES
Those place themselves under h Of -,y
Witch possibly be derived IRON -
f trcstment comprehensive experience ard uurcmnS
References Of the highest aad chsrc
ter will be oheruly furnished
Reception honr from until 10, sni from un;'i
Wilson shuttle Machines pes. 6r.t
Ms.b.ues q thc word Prce tOa go 20 5iJ0
Salesrooa. Ior Broiis.s
Po-t-Onice NOfice.-The MAJ ot Rlopc daring lie s-ske,i
SATURDAY, juar ~ 1871 s "a IT. RSDAY #
l,D ~ kDN EaDAT % ~ ~ rhUR,DAY a. IsI anl
o. aAIUNOM - llNtm T. II IoNtS PoalIn 1slei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
STATE or THE TIER.

TTLEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, L. ;. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT iI:f'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
MARRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards Initial Snm0ng Note P'oes
Wa ByERDsLs SOUS iO3 FULroN,r OLD DyrCa CnURCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week is ready thi.
morning and contains. IN addition 10 the general news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

FIRST PAGE
Editorial Notes.
Foreign News.
Another Hurricane at
Galveston.
Washington.
Miscellaneous News.
New York City News.
The Treaty Of Washington
SECOND PAGE.
Cacheyille.
New Publications.
Hays Pike County Bal
lads.
Ten Great Religions.
Pantheism Explained.
The Amber Whale - A
Harp00ner's story
Advertisements.
THIRD PAGF.
\ Picture and "a Reycrie.
Notes on the South:
GieanlngS from Texas.
The Condition OF the
Blacks.
The Condition OF the
whites.
Humorous.
Persona.
Public Works In Chicago.
General Notes.
FOURTH PAGE.
Editorials:
The DiplOnltic service.
Democracy Run Uldor.
The Lesson Of Our Civil
War.
Progressive Friends.
Sex M Science.
Only Trying the Engines
Gen. sherman speaks.
Spain and Cuba
B!-WIrc', on Alsace and
Lorraine.
The Floods in the Lower
Mississippi.
FIFTH PAGE.
Reception OF Mr. Greeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

JOhus0n's An0dyne Eminent i5i-or inern-s
J5ei sud oumendei by F cas eseryNhre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
PRICE FIVE CENTt

PRICE FIVE CENTS.
POR SALE BY ALL SEwSMEN.
By mail, 81 per year. Terms cash ~ advance Al
dre,, THE TRIBUNE, NewY0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

winchester's Hypopho-pnite- VII cure cOsarsrrnoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
DIED

an Notices Of Marriages must BE- Endorsed nth fat!
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

barometer corrected Tor temperature and eIeNatOn
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June Ia, ISL p. IN.
&ullopsis for he mast ileenLa.LOur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
RIRNING OF A MAMMOTH OIL REFINERY.
-, ont limo IA 1000 barrel still

ro,yn "a the Big STILL" sprung leak this morning,
, IN a rnoment the whole works were In flames. The
fire spread SO rapidly that the men narrowly escaped with
their lives The still charged with 1.sOO barrels OF
crude OIL which, with everything else was DESTROYED
r onIs contained $4,000 worth of crude oil, but by
Yertions This was Saved. The loss Is estimated at
= cS The company will Immediately repair the dam
ages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
DEArHoF BISHOP ANDREW.

Bishop Andrew, one of the leading pre-
lates OF the South. and one OF the most brilliant
lights of Methodism, died In Mobile on Wednes.
day last, and was buried on the following day.
James osgood Andrew vas born In Elbert
County, Ca, in l793-hence he was sew nty eight
years Old at tile time Of his death. He commenc-
ed preaching when he was eighteen years OF age
and entered the ministry IN the SJuth Carolina
Conference, which then embraced Georgia and
Alabama in 1918, at the age OF twenty. The now
venerable Dr. L. Pierce was then presiding
elder, and recommended the yeung llcentlate for
the minsl ry. The deceased was ordained
bishop in 1882. An action of hlsled to the divl.
sion of the Methodist Church He marr:ed q
lady who owned siayes,. RHesston OF the con-
ference In New York, Bishop Andrew was re-
quested to resign BY msuy 2f the Nortnern MINIS
tiers on this account the southern men deeM'
ing the request an insult to them, submit
ted proposition for Christian parting
and division OF property, which was accepted:
TIE separation was effected. A year elapsed and
1t was found the North wanted all the property.
Suit was commenced BY the South for her snare,
and both the courts below ana the supreme
Court or the United States decided in favor OF the
Southern church. 1t WAS at this time that Henry
Clay, a warm friend Of Bishop AddreW, remarked
with the spirit OF prophecy, that the Northern
| fanaticIsnl OF that church was the entering
wedge 70 the dissolution OF the Union. The South.
ern mihlsters met in Louisville, KY, IN May
ls45, and established the church South as distinct
from that North. Bishop andrew presided over
the conference. After the division OF the Northern
and Southern Methods 8, he was continued blsn
on of the church South, and has been senior Dlsh-
on since that date. Ills place OF residence was
| Summerneld, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
-Anrtist Sales.--future Dans.
BY I. S. K. RENNETT.
EXECQTORS- on THOMAS RENNE,

FXECQT0RS- OF THOMAS BENNETT
/ ~ VS.. Jane NJ. Bennett, ct al.-A Spendid Resi-
dence.-Under Decree OF the Court OF Common
Pleas.-In Equity.
wf be offered for sale on WEDNESDAY, the
9Th March ensuing, at public oulcry. OF the Old
In Charleston, ct II O'Clock,
One OF the most attractive RESIDENCES at the
South, built by the late Governor Bennett for his
own use, Immediately adjacent to the Ashley
River, and In full view'thereof.
This very fine Dwelling is three stories high,
with extensive piAzzas, all facing the south. Both
basement and attic are fitted for occupation.
The parorB are elegantly finished, both IN the
second and third stories, and the number OF up-
right rooms In the Residence are twelve, most OF
the same being large and airy, with high ceilings,
besides dre9sng.rooms and attic. Gas piping
runs through the entire establishment On the
premises are complete and extensive outbuild'
lngs, with three large csterns and conservatory.
The fruit and flower gardens are quite extensive,
and contain many choice plants.
The Lot measures 6hree hundred and f0rty-eight
(348l feet, by one hundred and ninety-four q84)
feet, be the same more or less; h high and dry
one, having been always exempt from prevailing
fevers aud Is located In thenorth western portion
OF the city tthe fashionable portion,l on Lucas,
near Calhoun streets, having TO the east an open
square running from Lucas TO Gadsden streets.
This splendid establishment Offers. the largest
Inducements either to Northern purchaser de-
string an elegant residence at the South, In the
winter, or to Southern purchaser who would de-
sire an open and convenient residence for the
whole year.
Conditions OF sale-one.ffth cash; balance in
four equal annual insralments, with interest from
date, payable annually, at per cent, secured ;oY
bond with mortgage or the property. with policy
OF insurance ON the buildings assigned. Parcha-
ser to pay fSr all necessary papers and stamps.
y S' 8. !. REMMfSasR, REMSfSa Executors.
ian6-6 O II 2S-fah1 % 26-mh1 4.6.TS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06

THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN
L NETT vs. Jane N. Bennett ct al-Under De.
cree Of the Court ofCommon Pleas-In Equity.
On THURSDAY, the 9th Of March, will be sold
at Pablo Outcry, near the Old Postonnce at II
O'Clock,
Three LOTS OF low water land. but suitable for
building, fronting on Smith street, between Bull
aud Calhoun streets.
No. SO. Containing SO 8'feet front on Smith street
By los leet deep more or l5ss.
No. 81. Containing 81 feet in froat On Smith
street, By 257 feet deep, more or less.
No. So Containing 81 feet In front on Smith
street, by 257 fact deep, more or less
NINE LOTS OF LAND, fronting on Line, Ashe
nnd Shepherd streets, as follows:
No. l. At the northeast cornero Of Ltne'and Ashe
streets. measuring 45 feet on Line by l5 feet on
No. 2. Next east of the above on Line street,
measuring As feet front. by lis feet deep.
No. 8. Next east Of No. q on Line street, meas.
uriug As feet front, by las feet Deep.
No. 4. Next east or No. on Line street, meas;
uring Is feet front, by 145 feet deep.
No. s. On Ashe street, measuring IS feet.
Inches in front, by 100 feet deep.
measuring 45 feet 4inches In front, by 100 feet
deep.
Ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 4s feet
inches on Ashe street, by 100 feet in depth on
Shepherd street.
No. g. On Shepherd street. measuring 40 feet
front, by las feet deep.
No. Q. On Shepherd street, east Of the above,
measuring 40 feet front, by IDS feet deep.
All OF which can be fully seen by reference 10
plat at Mr.. Benefits office, No. 40 Broad street.
Conditions OF sale-Onethird cash; balance In
two equal annual mstalments, with Interest from
date payable annually, at per cent, secured by
bond, with mortgage OF the property. Pnrchssers
to pay for all necessary papers and stamps.
y y. q J. MESMFNatkR sESSETGtk Executors.
SoI,a O A Ds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
By I. S. Il. BENNETT.

SIX VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
~ 1.-The Northwestern portion OF the City at
Auction.
On THURSDAY. the 9th instant, at II O'Clock,
near the Old Postoflce. I will offer at auction
The following ane BUILDING LOTS:
l. at The southeast corner OF Lucas. and Mn
streets, measuring on front line on Lucas street
45 feet inches, on back line Al feet inches and
In depth on Mill street 100 feet.
2. Next south OF the above on Lucas street, 43
feet on front and back line, by loo feet deep.
8. Next south OF No. on Lucas street, IS feet
on front and back llne by 100 feet deep. There
are Two fine oaks on this lot.
4. Next south or No. OF Lucas street, 45 feet
on front and back line, By 100 feet Deep.
S. Next south OF No. 4 on Lucas street, As feet
on front and back line, by 100 feet deep.
6. At the northeast corner OF Lucas and Calhoun
streets, measuring on front line on Lucas street
As feet inches on back line II feet 8inches, by 100
feet deep on Calhoun street.
The plat Of this property can be seen at Mr..
BENEFITS office. These Lots can be purchased
ut private sale. as whole, till the 9Th instant.
Coidtfons-0ne-thlrd cash; balance IN one aud
tyo years, secured by bond and mortgage Of the
property. with interest payable annually. Pur;.
chasers to pay for all necessary papers, ana
stamps. IHdro-mwtho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06

CHASE, FIGHT AND CAPTURE.-John Francis
and John Brown. two public characters in great
demand with the constab es and detectives OF
late, were discovered on Friday evening by
on,cer. Nipson at the corner OF st. Philip end
Bogard streets. An attempt to arrest them
started the two in rapid flight The officers pur-
sued, and succeeded, after long chase, In com.
ing up to the couple in field near the Race
Course Brown here gave up, bus Francis drew
q knife and fought desperately. He was seized
at last, but not before he had indicted severe
cut on one OF his captors. The two are now In
jail awaiting their examination before trial JUS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06

De CAsrRo.-The town is all agog with e1-
pecta:ien concerning this mysterious man. who
is representedia the Autographs ss holding his
own deeapitated head IN his hand As an illu-
sionlst and ventriloquist, he is said to be supe.
rior artist, and In addition to his performance. he
gives away large numbers Of gifts to persons
holding lucky tickets. The Augusta Constitution
alist OF yesterday, speaking of his performances
in that city last week. says: "a vote Of thanks is
due to the magician for having Afforded our citi-
zens week of genuine amusement, and also OF
financial profit to some lucky ones, he:-having
given away during the SIX nights Of his stay in
our city not less than. - in money, besides in
numeranls valuable psesenss.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
Dy j. FRASER MATHEWES.
nEsIRABLY LOCATED REAL ESTATE

- Will he sold on THURSDAY. 9th instant, at
the Oil Postoff!ce, Broad street, at II O'Clock,
Small HOUSE AND LOT, No. % South Bay, sec
ond Lot west OF King street. Lot measures Al
feet inches front by 81 feet Inches deert more
or less. l
Lot on west side OF Council street. next to cor.
ner Of Tradd street, bounded by Lands OF Joseph
T. Dothage on tie north and west, and Ashley
River on the south. Lot - feet front By - feet
deep, more or less.
Small lwo.story House and Lo', with outbu!ld.
Jugs, No. 81 Tra,ll rect, south side, near Meet
Ing street. Lot 2s feet front by los feet deep, more
or less.
Lots Nos 90 and 1O1 King street, west stle, near
Bload street, 20 feet front by $50 feet deep, more
or less. each.
Lot No. 1G Savage street. east side, SO feet front
hy 100 feet deep more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser TO pay J. F. Mathawes
for papers and necessary. us. Internal Revenue
stamps. ~ -.
Three.ssory DWELLING AND LOT, known as
No. 1876 Coming street, west aide, one door north
ut Warren street; LOB measures 90, feet font by
no feet deep, more or Less.
Terms-One-half cash; balance In. IL months,
secured by bond or the purchaser and mortgage OF
tile premises; House to be kept Insured and policy
assigned. marc