davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
DEPARTMENT ~ Docks.
No q. .rI Lll Hrna In
Nos. ~ ard 3i8 Broadway,
Cry % NEv-YOHK. June q, 1911 }
WHARF PROPERTY TO RENT.-Proposal,

CITY uF NEW-loHk June Y, I'LL
WHARF PROPERTY TO RENT.-Proposals
w will be- vel lnI EDNESDAY, Jllv ~ 1871 p o'clock
u BY n The Department % Dos tie Ofc Of
tha elsnsu- Britdsar r he right 20 collect srd retain
ge upol fasng named PIERS and BULAEADS during
NORTH RIVER
PIER a. the foot Of Taen;I-s Iih 81 ln-a)
PIER loot OF Testrg such portions h.
qufI Tor he csGiFactor Tor cleaning
PIER 81 LKEAD Menhattane such portion o.
side bs required Tor the " The Department " Public
Park-,
PIER thirty h reervug sach portion q
tLs nJrL r u the be required for tie use Of Tie Depart
laeui OF Pubic Pass
PIER a. Oseharded-ahd fly-6nh.st
EAST ElI ER
PIER Al TEettY-tA'rist.
BULKkAD Txertythrt aud Twenty fourhsA eTos
portion occupied by Perry Company. mo.
eu of PIER TIE foot 4 TwentyGh st. being about ' r
FROM -nd u 3 2 ri the hu.kheti.
BULKHEAD At foot Of fOrty -aiuhs.
PIER a. Flty-thhst
PIER add BCLKHEAD At foot q Eighty sixth 81 tneEJ
PIER 81 On hunlre iauI.siEtl-si H. A.,
PIER o. one fsrrng such portion oTe oIh
SIDE nay Iursi f0r he Of he Department o I
PIRR Al Que funire afhs, rr-enz sl'h portion OF
The uuri MAJ required The Of Ie DeAt OF IOo
Psrks. 81, -.
Fr further iniorns 90 sp1iy Ofce ofihe DerHmnt
The De aftmeni ihe o go rri 9 q" 'FoFo'a~
JOHN ,. A1AhNy
d NEI A. SMITH
VII. OA g.. OH b O.. ft0ll sAoiefs
RICHARD " i.Nkl.
WILLIAM MOOD
J GKESyLLS KANE oco.v.-T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
,,urpD AvENUE SAVINGS BANK,

Il $1,000 Corner VI and Twenty sirthst,
NKv-YoRk, June A. lo.L y
INTEREST sesrrus the rate Of Sir Per Cent r
- % al .,os from 10 - viii be pad OF and Sief the Thru
i,t viii be added 70 JAY and not drawn bear Interest
s HTS PEs CENT INTEREST PAID on ALL SUMS PROM
Ola ' 81 TO $4,000. "
a,s n, a, si1rc Juv Will draw interest from Jolly
,e6 a,ily from TO AMI on MonaA! "Ne'A!'
,s Ssturay Evenings from 70 oeocs =, rurrr I.,,,,
N,TTITTIS s.vSG. INSTITUTION. 6'i AMI CSC Broadway.
rI1VF Trustees of this Institution nave ue-
a. e s.fei thereiol rte 81 slA fhh Chi III 1N1
,.rte on and afer the tA MONDAY iu JAY -, 70 40, s.h
f1b. dvri viii be credited uncr date OF JeI 80 " ~
Lne M ,ve interest he sane deposit y hat GATE
FpvaRD SCHELL, trrs,uref
4. y ALyOKD. Secretary
fTITE TRUSTEES Of the sEAMIEN,' BANK
FOR SAVINGS have orierei that ~ 6 ~ =, w '
on .. Of sou Doa uale at the ra'e o. siA ih ' Per
srnum, sud 80 MI. q, the rate Of Five PER CENT per
snnum, parable on sh1 s' GEORGE =. THOMAB President
A SeFYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
Gituatious Uante0-- llGles.

y active. intelligent man Of 60. retired from
business desires en- oyneat ca n BOJkkEEPEt CASHIER,
or In ae Offices ssr r't mcl OBJ -
ie a. s5mefn3 o,clpy bis time. A1rs b IL, lr .llr orr
LARN HANDS. 6 Bowling rcen.-PIEBCR
L Co. clrs.lgy hand f-cse. >T.s Grr-1-s hc9A
and Elg'sh. Alo hechaucs Coarhwer. G1r-eaers. &C.
I men BUSINESS-A young man wishes a
SITUATION r good house las tai ID erreecr ne
d.. el trade Manufacturing bu. 1ul . taa c-s -
goot houses IN Ireland Best Ieee-ee 2Ssa Afe'' J" o.
Tribune Ohce
CCOTCHMAN and Wife, Englishman and
- Wife-Fstrte Farm HASD,-.ri H04snaa lns- iH1'e1
.tuaion Inquire al Ageacr PlhHih Coo bo'a 81 eA
TUHE advertiser would accept a Posi- ION
/ 80 IN AyFLrNG SALESMAN. CORkE~PONDFNF or Won1 On
H. position o. Land ongr I'm eton Agni for "easn %
SoYtber1 Ia9is Atlr-ss HYGIENE tribune OGcs.
yyANTED-SITUATION as ENGINEER by
w person Of sIpsrenoe s-rei three yes T. p NaTJ hnAGs
viii team heating give Al reere1oe Parties icnng con-
resnt sler an can address \. 81 L. In0a-e o..
xyTANTED-A SITUATION by a frst-class
w DYER wears experience Wool tat t'ta an 30
Cr Ps address GEORGE a. BONNIE S0gih Grove and Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
Gonses ano farms Uanieo.

Bou5t5 uUU -HIHo NUHHIIU'
yyvANTED-Within one hOur of New-loTk,
"a. ,-ve-isrt HOUSE, q within % MINUTES
~ Of f tsur Rent hot 10 exceed
So Address D. T. IT,, Box ass. y i T. o.
NVANTED-A FARM of Ten Acres or mp,
Crv VIM p1 4 80 Lots md balance cash Address, Civ
iug f4ll psri i4rs A b. Boz l0i Tribune Ohee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

Z b
Foll,-.ave Entrance on Twenty segsas-s-
TRAINS LEAVE NrwYoGG
For Nes-ilaTe '-- ir.@lor T. O-Il As' a. mi ' 1-Ll ,
70 5r srat,5-a T4I. Southport and wsspor' . 1880 a
Foi south T. ~ O. 1880 m 1918 (Er tEI as
Tor b.r,a :, ~ Il.s0s.a g. 40 s:ao srie:3'p. ~
Fo stanford 2r) 3 ii.s m LIS l-I -4J' J1-Ll 30
For G-5a.ia I'D ei.. stls5a. T. Il.2o PTS oi5
sunday MAI TIN leaves v-a,-.-rertl. y,rYofs a. P FOR
Boston, va both sfrn-fed ] - .n: sore L1e.
For Boston via Springfield, e. ni ald d p L.
For Tial 'r aal ssi q a @ il.i5 o. snl p IA.
.sean sa gal Bay 1t wie.ori, arriving il less ilaa eight
III Cqgser River Railroad n, 125 p to Montreal ,
Ior Providence and F,l.u Railroad l25 7,,,
Ior shore - ta r a. n TO NO'Ieh al Providence 4-i''
Tsf y.r,sa All EoaalF'5a Railroad M ?. 20 North
Iaf Ne, alya b s.ova and wImaaac Railroad AI IiHsl
For Ii5asaa-, F,iro,t, A. 'nl p. m
Ior DaHbay and Sor1alk Raroai n y u I'D 80 4"
co 81 Sa i- sr ~ ar p aa and ao to Sun
a. Nal Tram ether Lae Dr4Fagroon Car attached 10 Tie
Ps., ,'e can procure ,7 reached M road At
.l' F-,vs .o Al Che Ofes o. the SeTYos Transfer Co.
ID s E1pre 70 Bo.1asy AMI No C0lrs' Broosya; al
y IN r,. T---' 70 l-.t.nator. JAMES HOrr. SupL
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
a. H.. Cle,-o a.d iop' l7s, tI7re''.
Z, l c5 c-g I,e., f., train, With Drlv.agreoa
or. .o B.dl.o ED S.a-aa Falls
NJ D.. ~ \ .-taerl ana Ws.t-ru Erpress
s.l5 p. m. saIat1gt >gecia. hrpI~ss q. All.
m F-s. PAS. Fr,-.s Win sleepi7gean fT Wlerown
second Pa-lr EErrss. With h@rpfg-cars Tor koebeser
S4gsrs ~; altl r chicago boil. l. g. and ~ g. RAJ
roa-s for ST. Louis, via illn.' ana L0-'''"'s' Wa f
n m Ttca add Ir, Express sith through s.eepiIseafA
?. m.. Hudson special train to,
IN 40 8 DO. M. P04ylAeep.ie trains
60 u 1850 t.lf end e:l5 3. ~. PeeksElu tr''l-
90 7.i6 s.5 sss 10 a. I:o A. $40 s:lo, i-d l.lo ~
...rse spec al maE,s stops s1uih Of louleI-
'''s--' {. II. KESDMCK Genera Passetger ARen-
y,s.Yors, jane %. ls;l.
NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT of
~ DEsBHOss 1S-sI aal from foot VI con LAAy ~ ~
or HOt r. commencing NAY - ts'-of "5st f "a "
A. az. and $3.50 a. n ls.yO, 400 g. 60, = 80 ~ 5I's--
For Ph aiep hia Camden NJ aad IA ~ h ~ 20
a.. - M Fer IT. SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST t.S a M
$40. 3. m Silver aos are aiiasha 10 the nj |
And run through yBhtug Nhhoa tAalge fN le I4 -
n % sni - Silver Palace cars are
ATTACHED sJ' and run tlr9lfl ron . iei. 70 ~,
n gs'i md run .br5llh TO Pittsburgh Cincinnati Loa,yh ~
foa. and aiboat ohnse lfass io' az :, oo 81 D
,, " RASKiY cen Pa. AIT ,. W JACKSON Gent sSpt
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG lSLAND'
The only da9es ,F.e d a,9i3 s e LoPs Island
Coumtbug MONDAY May Is l, IRON Aooss'eA ana oAAa'-
f.0a m.. Mai Tor P.,chogus oano-rting At BsbIlon
fsr ISLAM PeAogse b. stage i'f beepoh AN
eoo, r i'' g,t-sTav Rfear.iOs
lU0U a In Accommodations for Bahyon. ,,, D., -
Jgu Ep-,ss Paclosne connection Btyion I1t tlis
IsnJ aal P..ei9gls b. s.Ase loo Baityot 'Ai Fi'
4yp. is Ps,ctorue Ao-ormsiar5-.
$40 o. M Rabyon Asrlmnaiai' l
q-e5.GrrI I1 d. ir4 $3.50 $3.50 nd . Pr ~. t'li connect "
vale, sul-a fyf ii-F a. h-'ieaJ. s,.-,,..,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
l. D. RUCEER,
90" -
\ EW-YOEK AND NIW-HAYLN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGE,rENT.
CCIILECING STAY - J.,


Passenger strtn Newton o. T. 7e-tAst sai
Fo.lt.ive. Eatralce TgeltJ-segsli--s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
uipioeun Notices.
.,.S from Third Page


ONO. 1900 SSo.,, f }{Gy9IDEND
~, NO 70 FWI-ANNUAL. ~ -. i on i1st at
TEE syTSs PER CENT M be paid e. BROWN s,,.,
q os's los B5o.as' y 50 T7o Ssr declared
,1F DIRECTORS have teaiiY PEE CENT % ~, -.
DivIDRND Of THREE Ss y. y, CaRMiN C,.hier
S.g,s sS sh:r Ire o. JAY tsIt COsTnyy
0r'TAA1 ~ ilss,TrIp e of the CENTRAL
rrHE STOCKHOLDERS coNrAST ~, s,Sy
YBwJBRsBY LsNp ~ ,s SEVEN fsa o. on the s-rp
y, ia July vi ee - q c have s' l,9e5 he
~ 80 -, I'D aosS T'' ~ SAMUEL KNOX Tressnfi
x-7oy,I BANS NEvYoEK June Z, ~ a.
- osyTy .IIm 20 of tins Bank have this DAY.
gIHE preSyipFND 4 FOUR PER cbNT re o,
e. s s q jsa, 30 ard oa o. the ' r. TlxpsoN Cashier
o,gSs Iloy "a, I lSTHt jsSs a. is7i
HE BOARD OF plk lE4phsST py M SS THREE
80, b.r, ty ..elari an ~ 49, 80 CIR surpu fund
Sb On ssssd free Of Go'eraTS 5v6 az KELLER se
oyy7rF Or 77, lSsrE,ycE co So-I
~. ll5 BRoaDwAY. WV loH1' .1y ~. ~ Coro-
THE BOARD OF DllECs I'M MN, NJ pi1vliDESD Of
prr AVE s CAV declared ,..sl. On dsmsnd
FIyS PR CENT free from Govt wliM oGHss seersaIL
O yylcT oT 7nE MzRcAy1iLE FiEE In, lss. % "a ISL
lff BEo,DuAy. NEyfohAi :u1e A. 10
TTHE Board of DIRECTORS nays 9E SIX tP PER GKST
osres SEMI-ANNUAL uIvIDt4SP or ls4I
II ooSs5spi payable on AM 81 y JPARxELEB. Secretary,
,,77r o. 7E lSsEio.S RIeEyeE E Iss 5S i57 10
off'eH W gsotpuaY Nsv-l ohA. JAl1 ~ -.'-.1
THIRTEENTH DiEllESIjj. .rii as ss2SSSUAI
5BRS6 OF SIX PsR CENT t an tYSSR. S-crs,,ry
NsW.YORs June q 81
r.,up povnS Of the CITY OF CHILLI
| 5oTHF Pa;,Ss JAY M u G' TPoRTH, CASHIER
xTTpCTNIA and TENNESSEE K Il, -
~ con, Due JriJ l. III q, ie sljs R6yS Co
vii b pA4H US No i EIcbangeeourt
WINSTON, LANlE tl;s : Co..
IL. ..,s. an n,rs ae Is. Jay 1911 the following Sc
s.1,- ,pi.pcu WORT WAYNE. AvD CHICAGO RAILWAY
sfpsT IN sFCoNb MORTGAGE lNDS. -.,-
I,ITJN AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD FIRST hohIOA'h
BG52iDcSlvS,rl RICHMOND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD MORT.
GaiE rF gAH4Y VALLEY RAILROAD so MORTGAGE BONDS
GEtND RAPIDS AND INDIANA hAlLIOAD NIUE "A"N
roGGHKgEgslB AND EASTERN RAILROAD MORTGAGE
e25IERs71ELnD AND AAssnIOS RAILROAD MORTGAGE
so 2ISPygt.yp z,yEsvILLR. AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD
F SSI7T1fS 6F wHEliiXG VA AND PER CENT BONDS
gS,mlaaNNy5!. TIy Co4yTY GfiI5 PIX CEYr B0NDS
Ross COUNTY. OdlO grr, ~ Ell .n'ervsi, BONDS
CfrY 6F RiCHN0SD IS6ltNt BONDS
GIT4 CIV o ~ I zsf 44t't 5 iS'l tSp D'NDS
s. gHSg - ro TS K,Ss4 BjNGS
NPOsH0 PALS TOWNSHIP KANSAS BONDS.
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, Dy.4sld per cent payable 5h
PITTSBURGH PORT WAYNE, AND CHICAGO RAILWAY Div.
- pltbs ID JG.'.
D7TH DIVIDEND.
OFFICE OF THB COLUMBIA F1RB INSURANCE CoMPASY,
No. I6l BROADWAY.
u Dasr5 o, Directors 8 day declared
A SLMI-ANNCAL DIVIDEND
FIVE 90 PER CENT,
FaTase % 10Th .1uaat free u Tax.
JNO. b. ARTHUR,
SECRETARY
cod DIVIDEND UNITED STATES FIRE
INSURANCE Co IT, Board Of Directors have this day de
& t-t sEMLANNUAL DIvIugND 90 per cent, free
49, ~ ". WILSON CSDERHILL, Secretary.
July 5 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
fotels.
60 Ubom II man Concern

60 Obom II mar Concern
EATRIMONIAL.-A Gentleman pleasantly
w situated the MARRY LADY Of middle
with some means Aires YlATOR Tr.lun OHoe.
ITO ARCHITECTS.-DeSign for a NEW
CAPITOL BUILDING r TIE Mich gin viii be received
TIC Office Boau OF state bulag Commissioners Lansing
mt WEDNESDAY November !. ls7l. a. y O'Clock.
Information AID general character Of the building,
premiums Tor de % be ObaeJ BY s4irsng the BosTi at
Lansing aul Of er June IS.
DrsIs submit nlt be ADDRESSED 10 Boari a. State BdHng
COsoa r. Lansing aui uIJrel Designs. Tor NeS Capitol
Tie bO4. tie al the submitted.
T. U. GROSYFNOR.l STATE
JAMES SHEARER. BuIlng
LANSING Jane G. III. ALEX. CHAPArON) Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
Oriental Savings Bank,

11o Grnd-ss between Attorney sut Ridge.
- v.r, dv fum 81 and MONDAYS tnt Saturdays until =
Opea,NspV DEPOSITED At ANY TIME IN TIVE lEAR bEgNS
MING INTEREST FIRST DAY OF NBAT mon IN ND 80
B6fs Nor REMAIN WITHOUT EARNINGS UNTIL CbklAN
xEPnSIT. II JTI,Y, MADE BEFORE TIE DIST
oI gIIE MONTH, WILL REGIME INTEREST AS
IN THEY HAD BEEN MADE IN JUNE.
Si1 PER INTEREST ALL SUNS % % AND oVE PAYABLE
JCIY ! JAN. J. -,
Money subject to check at sight-(our checks
mass through the Clearing House)-receives IN
terest from date of deposit at rate OF -Four per
cent.
Drafts on Europe Sold.
TRUSTEES: $500
ALAYsoy T. BRIGGS, JOIN G90K p d EARLE Jon, J9HS
NFREUL. JAMES MURPHY. L. NORTH. SIMON k0SSdAn
GFORGE C. SCoFELD STEPHEN d. TUCKER. WM u.
TWEED ir MAURICE j. WALSH JACOB A WESTERvELT
TRUSTEES WHO ARE OFFICERS:
MAHION II. HEWITT President
ROBERT HOE, WM. L. BUCK MASTER: vice.
Presidents. ,-rcr>.p S,rrrI
JOHN II. WAYDELL, Auditor EUGENE SMITH,
Attorney and Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
CouartnrrsDi Notifies.
marbls ano SLATE Hlartels.


A KLABER STEAM MARBLE and MARBLE
"A IZING WORKS ia re East Rcle1tH' o1r 900 Ma-ae
and Marbezel Ma1s al complete Also Monuments Grave et0ne
Table TOPS, pnces that DEFY composition
SOn VERY FINE SLATE MANTELS at re-
sbiDD dncei prices Tor the T. B. STEWART Co..
between Tbir;r-dfh and Thrtv-srth-sts
GIS AND UPWARDS-Alarble Mantels
- - goi patterns price, lower han an oeT house
RICHARD wAIHAS. 80 West .Jbs-. let at- aal s;a ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
frctnres ano Glretln 9.

"TCRAVELS IN THE SUNSET LAND
4 Rev. K. NJ. STRATTON will deliver CoG-e Of L.-urs
n " T. Calrl u rs rll 20 FiAI
joy From Ocean" JulT L. The lossHie Fig
JuF o. Salt LAKE sad the Mormon Coarse lcAes Oie DoS.
Single Admission Riy Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

s- O7sTSEyrlI Nt 20 tins Bank have this day
gINHE DreGt3nFN - FOUR PER CsNT rec q GSvenp.s
fe-lJ-c Difp moths Harshg on auo aise4 july "
T. -, eos, Jaas b. and 'I~a o. " G p TIMPsoN, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

DELAWARE and NETWORK s. s. Co.,
Ter NO. II kThs speahd ode Thesl steamer kAST
hh' QUEEN Tor LcHcs ever MONDAY IN RSDAi At
connecting attn Junction and BkFatr ard Delaware hToais Re
Wfnnf every tDNkSDAY AMI SAT- DAl, at arrival
oil the th For passage Sad freight apply At oGee on ih pier
&. GfBbS Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
-IORNING LINE TO PEEKSKILL

s1ceqaoa Ha-sout. O'Clock l11ng tu a. B lo--ts.
IoJbs Ferry lIa-r"Fn end Nracs bg ing Hsv.-ll3
Grassy Point aI- yerpau-ss Milan. omitted Su-,T.
DAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
H. RO>LIS. binding BsTis
p G-uvooi-O1 after June steamer
AhKOWShITH Pier -. r. b. Peek sl3i stop
D.
Steamer "a ANHAKA leaves daily Sunday eI a for tie above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

4 IRhENWlCH SAVINGS BANK,

WI ihOPOLIIAN SAVTN(,s
~ A.. D. Y. tgresp cone, ys,t.t.l N'
Rr rse.o- - 4, lHisTI--lrrH lrrsr,r ~ '''''++r
r.s t.fts lf-sters q II. Inst
D. In. ~ Pf Oeat alul1 al L. 80
on iou seeaIsss- lESp he ra,. OF On, 20, Cen,
EAk CENT ~ aulan -tig, together q, ~ a. fsEvfy
Lfrsel1s 45f gt.kdrs.- ~ '~' ~
DsroaTs sssos. s ssar tn''rs,, from yul,l,
= sIesel Interest iron ls IiA - JcLIand nv. Utter
oAHt OPSs caIF f.Dl a. A. Il Ls4s-l.
80 no 70 'FE ILAEe44 % MoyoAYs end PE1
4 - " ~4AL'E otT0qr. ~ L. hAlTH Pre.l4ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

NNOODSBuRG PAVILION,
W WOODSBT re. ROCKAwAY south sic Long Island -
This beautiful Hotel aud will b. kept FlhsrCLASs
Throughout with fine drives and baih1g; ample
stsbug; also STEAM YACHT for Ne Of guests andy 20 y p
SEWElL premises MADISON SQUARE HOUSE, Broad
war AL Twenty ts-st
NVACCABUC H0USE-Lake Waccabuc, Gold
w ea Ba.se. Wesc-ester Count, ~ y WI egen JULY
NJ r. MEAD. Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
The Marion Riot.

The Marion Star comes to us with a. long
article relative to the lateriot in that town.
We CLEAN the following: eolored man,
smoos, on the night of the 2ist of October,
was in town with his sister-in-law, trading.
Homeward bound, Smoot was meb by crowd
of colorod men, one of whom raised hisstick
to strike, but the said woman spoke to him,
aud he let fall the stick. Smoot then asked
Mr.. j. W. W.Dickson to 60 home with him,
who ssrced; and the trio moved on. A
larger crowd gs gathered and followed them.
In | 3sy minutes - missile was thrown,
which, brushed Diekson's hat, y. who 9. thereup-
on turned and: demonstrated with the crowd,
and wassinfo,rnrned that while they had Both-
ing against him, they intended to putsmo0t
through. Surrounded by the mob, which
increased every minute, Smoot was struck,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

with 5astick Dickson advised him to make
has escape, which, he essayipg to do was
pursued and fred upon. This shot WAS the
signal. fora gsperaf cry of 'tA.kilt hhR. p
Smoot rama far as Mannheim stoto where
he stumbled, and ersIhe> could 6srecoEer, Ras
felled by Othello Harllee. Smoot managed
to get inside the store, wlrichwas Immediate.
ly shut, .Hayaes the. -senstor;s~burstsopen
the door, and the crowd surged in to find
Smoot, who had, fortunately, made Ills 1es-
cape. The crowd then went to Mai. Shaw s
house and searched for Smoot, who was final
ly induced by that gentleman to give him
self up to constable Shaw and be lodged in
Jail for safety Fourteen rioters had true
bills found against them, and at the June
Term, 1871, the eases we're tried, but only
two of the defendants were present. Thir'
teen were found guilty, but not being pres
ent, sealed sentences werelcft. Just at this
stage of the proceedings, they were all par
doned by the Governor. The citizens ot
Marion have held indignation meetings and
passed resolutions severely censtrring the ac
tion Of the Governor, and branding as false
the statements ofhis organ, the. Daily Cnton
Of Columbia: ... ,..sr.~, ~ .,. a,a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
PROGRESS.

The Kimball House, of Atlanta, Ca, is
said to be the finest hotel building in the
South 1t has been built within year,
cost 100000. contains three hundred rooms
and was filled with guests to replction two
weeks ago, there being at the time no uhu.
sual influx Of travellers. Atlanta was razed
to the groundb Sherman in 1864, now
numbers thirty thousand inhabitants. and
the ecry is "still they come" The people
are thriving abundantly,- as merchants,
bankers, farmers, mechanics, manufacturers,
laborers, railroadcrs and life insurers
They are now: Putting up houses, building
factories, churches and railroads, of which
the air line through South Carolina and the
Ducktown, Tenn, Roads are those most ad-
vanced. The tone of the people is extra
Southern, but their progress smacks of Yam
kee energy. They. express great pity for
South Carolina, and great confidence in
themselves and their future. They acknowl.
edge to have suHercI the inAictions of q
wretched government, but have evidently
caught and retained some of the drippings
of the treasury. Mr.. Stevens opposes the
New Departure and Gen. Gordon favors it.
Hazzah for Georgia! Long may she wave
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

A MAD JC2aE-A Judge out in West
ern Pennsylvania went ITO river to bathe the
other morning, and while he Was swimming
about, some abandoned scaundrel stole all
his clothes, except his high hat and umbrellas.
We won't undertake to explain how mad the
judge was, because although the English
language is copious, its most efficient and
vigorous adjectiyes are entirely unequal to
the expression of certain degrees of emotion.
But he stayed in the water about four hours
experimenting with the different kinds Of
imprecations, and endeavoring to select some
of the sturdiest objurgations for application
to the thief. At last he co came out, and af.
ter mounting the high hat, opened :. the
umbrella and tried to cover his retreat up
the street toward his house. 1t appeared to
the Judge that all the female pupils of the
boarding schools, and the members of the
Dorcas societies and one Woman's Rights
Convention, were out promenading that
day; and the judge had an awful time going
through the Zouave drill with that umbrella.
When he reached home he heard that the
thief had been captured. The judge is now
engaged in writing out his charge to the jury
in advance of the trial. Those who have
seen the rough draft say it is the most
picturesque law paper ever drawn up in that
country. - ..'. ..5- -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
Plague and Famine.

For some time we have had accounts OF
the most distressing character from Persia,
IF, the prevalence of pestilence and famine
ut the same time. Hardly any land has suf:
fered within century SO severely as Persia
is now. represented to suffer. This awful
condition prevails in the provinces known
collectively as Khorassan. Such is the ex-
tieme state of destitution there, that the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are often driven,to dc.
vouringa the dead bodies to sustain their
own lives: "A worse story than this even, is
told. People are put to death, it is said, to
feed the famishing. 3'',s :: ::'.f'>s =, ~.
The Turkish Government has taken tardy
measures to check the inr6ad Of the plague
upon its doninions. But cholera cannot be
stopped in its course.zaIt trasels:upon the
winds. The outcry in Persia has before
now been the forerunner of the appearance
of cholera in Europe and America. At
least we should profit by the warning and
maintain as rigidly as possible the purity of
the air by the cleanliness of our cities.
While these terrible walls from the East
are striking upon our ears, a pamphlet is
given to the public by Rev. Mi. Ash, chap
lain of the British legation at Buenos
Ayrcs, giving the horrid details of the late
pestilence in that city. Out of 180, 900 peo-
pie about two-thirds fed and 20, 600 per-
ished The fish in the river Plate died
from the poison in the. waters. And the
people were compelled to drink the water
Of the river, the water of the wells being
uncomfortable; and it was made so because
there were no means of drainage in the city.
On the 10th of April there we're $50 inter-
meuts. On the 18th the mortality began
yisibly to decline. 1t will take years for the
city to recover from the calamity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
Mr.. JOHN FoRsYru of the Mobile Reo

Mr.. JOHN FoRsYTn of the Mobile Req
ister begins to think negro voting is not SO
bad thing after ALL He says: "The
South gains in political weight in Con-
gress by colored suffrage, and some of these
days the Radicals will wish they had let it
alone" He then aims at conciliating the
rabid secession elements by telling them
that "this is an important gain, particularly
as in many of the reconstructed States it is
likely to ensure. to the benefit Of the Demo-
cratic party" This is far more sensible
view of the situation, and the future use to
be made of negro voters, than Alex. Steph-
ens's nonsense about the invalidity aof the
fifteenth Amendment. We shall soon ex-
pect to hear Mr.. Forsyth shouting for the
New Departure, or even for "Greeley and
One Termw 3d. 49,. ,... -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
FOR THE, JOURNAL.

L.
= Mr.. ED1roR As one Of the Tax payers
Of the Town of Camden may ! ask aues,
tion,' which some one should be able to o. an
swer ;,e II. a,7,,: 81. otat.. y'a':1'3 tr'.>tS
Have those persons who objected to pay
ing the Town tax assessed against the lner-
chants Of Camden for the year 1870, ever
paid anything for the said year? @Gz ~ Z. :.
I have been told, that offers had been
made to pay the tax Of said year on the
assessment of the subsequent year. / also
learned that committee of Council had
been appointed to confer with those. mer-
chants, and ascertain. whether they were
willing to pay reasonable tax, or whether
the balance of the Taxpayers of Camden
should be required to pay their taxes for the
benefit Of those who refused. cei ,f"ii
Z Please let US know, Mr.. Editor, if iyou
can, what has been dono1in regard to this
matter, and oblige .i,"e. -. So, -
- ~ -. R.TAY-PAYER.s