davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03
What the Rum Money Would Do.

Iii is estimated that a very fair college
can be properly built, equipped, and en-
dowed for 100000. If this is so, the
amount paid for liquor to be drank on
the premises where sold would build one
thousand colleges 400, 00Qs 900 }, found
one thousand libraries. Of so, 900 volumes
each at So per volume $50, 200, 900 J,
build one thousand handsome churches
( $40,000:00 J, would support one thou
sand missionaries for ten years, allowing
$4,000 per year for each missionary
$3.50, 100000 J, furnish 10000, 900
Bibles to those who need them $780,
Geo. 600 J, found five hundred asylums
OF other charitable institutions at $780,
00G { $3.50, 900, 900 j., and with the 1e-
ma;nder, { $I93. 100000 a homestead
wolth about two thousand dollars could
be furnished to every voter IN Connecti-
cut
This Is no fancy picture, but the amount
of the sums here mentioned, 81, 4S3 900
00o, Is the value Of the sales by retail IL
quor dealers as given in the official re-
poIt Of 1867; and it is equal to $I,S43
for every man, woman and child in the
country; and more than one-half of the
national debt. Let those who complain
about taxation remember this, that the
Rum Money alone would pay the ma
tional debt in two wears.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03
RATS.

The kind ov bate for rat, is toasted
cheeze, and the best Kind ov a trap is
the one that will ketch them oftenest,
and hang unto them the most.
1t Amt always a sure thing tew ketch
a rat bi the tail. hav knew them tew
blight oph their tail just outside oy the
jaws or the trap, and then save the rat
meat.
Bobtailcd rats have ceased to be
curiosity to me long ago.
Once should have looked upon bob
tailed rat with mingled pheelings ov pity
and surprise, but them daze haye fed
from me; look upon bob-taiIed rat
now, as close bizzness transackshun.
Rats are one or the far-famed butys
on civilzashun. they don't live in the
wilderness, and | wouldn if | wuz they.
Some folks are so enlightened they kant
bear rats, but az lay in mi bed, at mi
boarding house, at the deceased hours
ov night, it IL Que ov mi priv ileges tew
hear the rats chawing holes thru the bace
board, and playing tag in the wainscote.
Rats are very prolific, one pair ov as
sorted rats, will keep phamily in rats
for years.
Rats are very easy to keep, there amt
but phew things but what they will eat,
and them phew things are locked up.
Rats are not a snbjeckt ov diet III this
country, but am told bi missionaries,
that rat pi IL tbich In China
shouldn't wonder if rat pi might
be good, but have always accustomed
miself to plain vittles Josh BILLINGS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03
Death of the Double Baby.

Some nine months ago the papers were
in Miami county, Ohio, girl with two
heads, four arms and two legs, all upon
a single body. The child had enjoyed
excellent health from the time gifts birth
until within the last two weeks, when
one-half exhibited signs of illness. Since
reaching Boston few days since, the
other half was taken sick and died at five
O clock " ednesday evening, the other
surviving until eight o clock. The Bos
ton Post says:
The two portions Of the body were so
intimately connected that the death of
one made that of the other inevitable
The spectacle was equally novel, strange
and unparalleled. Upon one end of the
body reposed the head of the dead infant
upon the other that Of the live one, with
its eyes still bright and curious, and its
lungs in full breathing order All the
medical aid could accomplish was done,
but it was unavailing. The child died In
the presence Of its parents. The corpse
presents the appearance of two infants
asleep. Apparently they escaped the or
binary suffering incident to death, for
the countenances had the expression of
repose. In Philadelphia, where all the
medical Solons undertook to solve the
problem, nothing whatever was brought
to light. The child was looked upon
with amazement and interest, but all at
tempts to account for its existence were
futile. 1t was regarded as more of q
curiosity, than the Slamese twins, ard
most certainly the spectacle was pleasur-
able to the eye. The parents were espe-
cially devoted to the little marvel, ana
their sorrow is grievous.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03

VISITORS at the fashionable watering
places this season may expect to see ex-
hlbitions of the Kangaroo Dip" 1t is
thus described by one who has seen it !:
To make the thing perfect. glove with
three or four buttons is selected, so that
the wrist of the left hand, and that of
the right hand, if it is not engaged with
an Alpine parasol, is brought close to the
breast, and then the hand is permitted to
fall, palm downward, as if all muscular
action was lost.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03

feelings and faculties through which God
makes his approaches to the soul, that
those do not have it who are without 1t.
We may not all of us be Saint Angus
tine. nor Monica CHS mother), but we
all Of Us have something of this life.
We can Only have it, however. in one
way. He that keeps Christ's command
ments-not he that keeps each specified
commandment of the New Testament,
but he that does more than that--he that
lives in the spirit Of true beneyolence and
true love-wil be loved of God, and will
have Christ manifested to him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03
MHE siSSSn|RlIHE
Official City and County Paper
A STERLING OLD POEM.

Who shall judge man from his mannerss
Who shall know him by mis- dressl
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fl for something less
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vest can DO no more
There are streams Of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out ofstone:
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overthrown.-
God, who counts by sonl, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While He values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows
Oftsforgets his'fellows then;
Observation-Disclosures remember
That your meanest kinds are meni
Men Of labor, men of feeling,
Men OF thought and men Of fame,
Claiming equal rights TO sunshine
In mans enrobiing name
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little wood-cIatl rills;
There are feeble incl,-high saplings,
Thereare cedars on the hills
God, who counes by souIs, not stations,
Loves aud prospers You and me,
For to Him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth and fame.
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
By the sweat Of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
yainly lifts its feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with IovIiness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is a sunny light.
God, whose Worldwide voice is singing
Bound.ess love to You aud me.
Links oppression with its titles
But as pebbles in the sea.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03

"WHAr do you wish to get in your
two hottles?'' said a grocer to little
boy, as he entered the store.
Mother wants a cents worth Of your
best yeast
(which bottle will you have it in p
en- have it 10 both Of IN. And will
you please put a cork in them? Can't
you send. it home, cause m going
another way ?''
"Well, where is your cent?"
Mother says as how you must charge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-03
A PATRON of a certain newspaper once

A PATRON OF certain newspaper once
said to the publisher
Mr. Printer, how is it you have never
called on me for pay for you paper ?'
On said the man of types, Eve
never ask a gentleman for money
Indeed, replied the patron, ''how
do you manage to get along when they
don t pay you p
why" said the editor, latter Ger
tain time we conclude he is no gentleman
and VIC ask him. .
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
PASSENGERS SAILEU.

FOR LIvERPOOLIn steamship Idsho bay a-Csp Hhsd Mas
snd q Rh,nd Pike JiTs GaTe Mr. Parps
NJ and aA slOt4ft X w. Cooper Capt Bon and Mr4 r.
a. Wesvsr Miss Clara Hosi0r Mn Geo
RAer M Ken Mr W. w Gadoenb sr Leafs Mrs H. Hunng-
don he Rev HeDens the Rev e. ODsyer, Mr. Paul Pick
az VIA Bs4fy M mr. Na0el Ms Matinee
Bssb M A. y sloans Capt W. Dsw~on Mr. yos Ahdersop
Esnqas HaoiO Mr. TGe1, d. Bstes hE Feir,i
hrs 4 Pschlh Hrs r. r. huggie1. Nm L. T. Pe M Barsw,
NJ. fsznfOn. Mr. and Ars. TIos. Osksa
FoR IIVERPO0L-Is stssssbp Scotia Nay st s Atwaer p
D. EDith No A. smith Miss w. Snitb, Mr. aud Mrs WImAnI
<LId sbd GsxYs L. r. CTnBe W Adams ID aud vie Miss
AdsHs s,rVsn M Poasroy Nm Poasroy CesFg Gek.
Mrs j. LsI and s M aHd Mrs. H. A. Crane sH ehhen
.Oi two ssryanfsi A. Hs Mr. and Nn g. w T. BsAHs and
Usd seIssBt; NJ and Mn J. y. Baker, a. Glaet~ela h,
fnhp M .d Hs T. yOsssen. three ebiidres snd laaai
johnson q. Walsh
W Jehasise Dr. A. Brdsai Mrs and MIS- Bndss W. Phillips,
~ W. Phillips Misses Jes, Emily Ma and Rea Pbihps and .,
= = Dn.sa Ma. l. Josn,, MIA james ssd son. M and
Aslrsa 4 wiis@s RssalssNei. a wss.si. J. 6w'sss 4
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
P4SSENGERS ARRHED.

From LryERPooIn steamship City Of Warrington, Msy a.
Mrs Miller MIS- Miller, Master Miller Mr. Schafer T. Bohrer
Pysn Kelley Purvis MePherson b. SYKES Gleason s. MeaTs
Miss Denlsm Ms Bradley aud child W. fef Mr. Bander aud lady,
Mr. Anderson Miss Merads Mr. Hof and lady Miss Morgan, Ma
Hnshs and child Miss websdsl Miss Alice Blanche wetsiAl
FROM LIVBRPOO-In steansbp Java hsy 3-hss Wnns and
maid Mss x Hawthorne Mr. woodrgf H. Prsnce NJ, uiuan
Hardy j. L. stanley wife three children and Mr. Luard
Peach Mr. and Mrs Hnoble Mr. Moore Mr.. Halter Miss Barr
Miss OCag Capt Gl Mr. and Mrs ~ Stanley Mr. Blake os
r. m Mr. Taylor J. Curtis Mr and Mrs and Eve children w.
Devine r. Lawson Mr. and Mrs Pnlesion Mr. Wgtman Mr.
Tnson Mr. children Mr. Miller Mr. Hunter
g. T. Cunningham Mrs Bolton child and Miss Chtick MI
Prsroc Miss Ball M Joanque W. France Mr. Markwah Mr. Van
Igen Griffin Mr Russell j. Peach Miss Peach Mrs Vail and
Mr. Grnnen Mr. and Mrs Stevenson Miss Benpaaen Kennedy
Vail AID NJ Roberts N Hutobngs j. Daley H. Curtis Miss
Cars D. A. Teller W. Castle and child j. G. nmo MT and Mrs c.
Lya Mr. McMuuay Mr Clear, MI BsnOp Mr. Dunn, Mr. and Ms
Spencer and child MIRA Chck four children and servant NJ Caution
Capt Hassel Mr. Barrow.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04

Superior CoHrt-Speciai ICrm-By Judge McCunn-
ToSusenl; Davis Pcaa e. al Gilmore Howe
Bge Sg Pierce Drake suarey; OpTealemer Ggt Feters
OBncn Merchants IpSaraHoe CnpanyOrier granted Badzer
Ncoy; lecner AZ DonOn!ers Of reference Herman ct al
ar. Anel ne-iotion deu5ed with SlO costs
Common IiGds--Specidl JGTa-By Judge J. L. DAILY.
wGa sg RChies-Noion granted Flint sgt HaEeboon-Mouon
rrsa,e chsuge Of The American
N The Consolidated American Baptist Mis-
COnvcnOn"Order granted Kaker CouterNotOn
epet keeo Ft Johusndooa denied without costs ODay ag
Haf.-N0uon deuiei on terms
10 Jaee sg the Union Co-Moton granted.
pib0rg Orea.Moon denied wtiout Bsche sg
denied Lake Shore
rs rold CoAouOn Or judgment frivolous denied with
Marine COwt-Part by Judge Shea-Ievy
SgteEgJaaerert verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50 aud
=
FOR se5G ani with s2S Allowance.
Part Ry Jniee Akey-hsnbed MayerJudgBent for the
nhG Sll Is sH3 costs with $5 allowance Ruben sgt Dan
ngeAcion assault tttteryNerc for the defendant ellis
Rolard Hccker Ggt Mairfveu.D1nissed by default
Peri IBy gucle Grodclntyre Cohen Hall sgL Steele,
Hunt ag. Lakelsn--JB1gment or the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
CRIMINAL COURTS.

H. c. Justice was arrested, yesterday, on charge
~ s.rc into New jersey portion Of The SSO worth o ora
sTds E16 RsleE recently released on his own Teeenlane s'as
rie3 into this oy IRON London
sig;sroond Goldsehmidt of No. % Avenue A.,
sssTs S iesSng proper eait Of s s d ioasoeS CO. "s %
H. Jose2 Herd charged with PERJURY in nhisS! case
,..s honorably 5ischar Cd bS Commissioner Davenport
In the Court Of General Sessions. before Judge
p9far Mstihev sgd IS for burglary at No oS
April a. sent 10 tho Hose Of eage uon be s
Tiarhes grand - e Prison two years ano b
John Brady grand larceny two ard sH months
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Mary Wis
Tor stealing gold watch worth zO from
Abosis oarlelua No 81 Ne m-s Bnen and
attempting 20 ttcsl h watch ard o. Aathony
E..e Of No ~ Iessye. folovg propdeon Of fat boiling
emer,s boiling IA, wlout psrmit from tie Board
under bonds for SEQ FOR trial at the
SPECIAL John McCauy Of No - Absorace Patrick Don
t.e glhs- and Arthur Gamble OF Nos 6
and 60 Thrice fs; James Keanng, Superintendent Of
B,oh the foot Of West Thirty nust. vas
Aso placed belsA 70 sppcar tor tiaL
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04

g Rseed Mr. and h,s Rvsns Mr. .nd Mn. ". I~sshaY,
hs Burr M and Ma Wsher two chrcu and Mo r.
solomon Mr. Ts,ess. Rev BeAdls Mr. Miller shn .aA
hss Ba,es and 'sy.n Mss shervsl Mis- Dcyn snd nad h
Mr. G. Morrison Mr. and Mrs settler Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Border,
Mr. r Msei.y' H. as:.co1 mr. Mr. Brown W. sn sast J.
Burns, Mr. j. A. Tove jr, Mr. G. wsner, A. Msecason,
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Braden Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wood
and friend, Mr. A. =. Trswn Mr. X Meade a.
Mr. j. H. Had Mr. w b. Raeer DIR. H. g. Fisher and
wife Mr. ard Mr Thos II. Ptr Mr. C. Brown Mr. Cosate IT,
Miss NJ Marshall Miss Spinner Nj. W. Crane Hon Spin.
Mr r A. sehunhn Mr. D. Homan aud Mr. J.nwrAhs
Mr. II. Mccall Mr.. Barnewsel Mr. t. GlemuneI, Mr. and
Ma W: J. Florence Mr. G. Welsh Mr. A. N.tog,
Mr. Cumming Mr. and Mrs w. r Cone Miss Peahe hrs H.
Torrance Mr. W Deyies Mr. W. SHES, Miss Henry Mss o Lo
Mr.. r. T. Butler, Mr. D. w Holmes, Miss r. DOwley Mrs
frOiysuI hrs and Mrs G. H. Wsth. j Nh Noble and
Mrs Julia w Y. Willis, Mrs j. G. Caldwell j. A. Cald
we'll Mr. Mrs Miss Lna Shattuek Mr. and Mrs w
Trowhndge Miss j. latham Miss J. latham, Rev. J. Nuge1t H.
q. Taths Preeimhn. r. j. Thomson Mr.. and hrs j. H.
Loee q. B. DuTfce. Borden r. j. Mccall }. X Baehnon,
Mr. aud Mrs H. Stevens Mr. Tbsron, Mr. s. K Meade Mr. j.
Hookly Mr. A. Cspp Miss Chpp Mr. and Mrs Hsnnisey and ser
h and Ms Barney Williams child and Mr. sarn,
Mr. G. II. Langdcn Mr. n Mccall Mr. p Cobn, Mr. r. Corbin,
Mrs A. TAYLOR Mr. Cunad Mr. A. g. Litter M H. O. Tslunsoch
MI j. B. Baker Mr. Whiting Mr. j. G. Sesger, Mr. Armstrong, Mr.
JOynsou Mr. W. p Lewis Mr. C. GrAmre Mr. G. Bowles and
servant Mr. H. p Huel Mr. W. L. Dana, Mr. A. T. Hue M Child,
Ma Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs X II. Clark and two children
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
SARRoTING A PARTNER.

Isaac @. Howell-who was induced through
an advertisement, time ago. TO form partnersmp
with Mrs Elizabeth Wesley in real estate business
which, he claims, proved to be worth very httie-re
se,yed TO revenge himself his deceptive partner py
rrot,nc and rohbing her Tuesday afternoon ne askeo
ker 10 a. INFO ppom adjoining the office to settle their
accounts ard when inside he threw bag over ner hc Nv,
s she aHeces aud tied il down with string around the
mech lie Then proceeded 10 rifle her pockets taxing
ToId watch and Chain promssory note lOi stI' anu
- an money Her screams brought TO her aid john
nrnrnt of East Twelfthst and Oitcer Garreu OF the
IYneenth Preeinet Howell was arrested ny tle oneer
and tahep 10 Jefferson Market yesterday "here JuSIce
shandley committed him for examination
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04

Nssere Judge Sutherland who directed verdict iSI
Ss~nasata thra trial sranted on a2peA oeuVro
~ ~ pssiham who directed verdict for the pslne
ihe General Term aaIped rt oSe ~ HSpes,s Decision
sessrSed A. j. Parker for piaptiis; W. A. beaeh ror
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
oEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.
THURSnAY MANA


Ys fs Europe Queenstown ssi Liverpool steamship
EEl from CgnsTd Dock CITY close at the PoDnoe AZ
Station A. l:25 q d. HOS Supplementary NAL
IN. Ete~Dbiy slIsa at Pa NJ
IAN srs deposited an sappsStsrJ be prepaid with double
Dsstage
ha r BernudA, w. L. per steamship Fr,n,sco close Post
O8se al I'm.
Mails foT sy@aa Nassau and West per steamship Mono
Caste iiasn f1eT hS N X close al Steamship sails II
FRIDAY NAY $
No htssbehip NNlS
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
printinq.

WIN. EyERDELH sons ,,Egtsf iS4 Fulton lG IsEVI st
w LITHOGRAPHn sTKAa JOB r"'ihh' ~ ~
MASUPACTUhEKS -,
XTOIJR CUSTOM SOLICITED by FRAMGIS S
4 Ini,rHEL As MIden An iihas STATIONERY, Phsr
ING I'D BLANK BOOKS, 1t low PIices
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
MINIATuRR ALMANAC

Sun ass Sun 6J7 Moon 7o5
Sandy Uook..7:O2 sIslsn..... f46 Hell Gate 9:3
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
Ciip Real Gstaie for Sale.
Drooltlpn Real Gstatr for Sale.

CHEAP HOMES, 100 for a fine PLOT of 4
" full lots night grade 5000 soil near cars ntes hoIn ferry
100 and $50 quarterly I'LL paid Inquire OF Mr. DAY. Thrd
Rhyethst., South Brooklyn. amer p.
TOR SALE, OF to RENT cheap, the fine
3story brk HOUSE old number 100 Dougosi
modern Improvements and Is in fns order Apply to T.
MEYER, 81 Wslkerst
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
REAL ESTATE.
NBw-YoRK, Wednesday, May 8, 1s71.

Nsw-YoRK, Wednesday, May 8, 1911.
The sale of 10 lots located on Broadway,
Fifty ninth and Fifty cighth-sts attracted alarge at
tendance at the Exchange, and portion property
sold at high prices Tho total proceeds amounted to
$4,000 The property Ia very desirable having 'front.'
age Of 1eloA feet Fftyninthst, 26 feet Broad
way and 40 feet on Fiftyelghth-st. IL was stated
before the sale that had been offered for the plot
and refused.
" X. Stevenson Son sold three lots Onehundred-
andsixthst 225 feet OF Tenhave, with three lots in
rear fronting on One-hundred andseventh-st, for
Sls COO. The firm offered four-story, basement,
Philadelphia brick store and dwelling, but withdrew the
same after Intellectual attempt TO sell Below will be
found details of property sold.
Chas. MacRae reports sale OF fOur lots, sonth
corner OF Madison ave. and Seventy -iourthst., for
{60C00. Also a oneifh interest in oht lots foot Of
Ninety-ilrst-st., East River, for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
COURT CALENDARs-THp DAY.

APPEAIS-JOHs A LORI, Presiding Comm
Eooef; WN H. LEONARD WARD HUST and HIRAM
GsAY opens st IL in The SUPERVISOR
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
For P eruont sud S.acs oal


I 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRAECBMENT. A.
on and sne MONDAY OCT a. 1870 Trains vii ssNs J'ms"p
asa, m Greenpor and ssg farboh
1850 a korhport Way Train ,,
3O0 Sag Hrbor and RTehsd Express runs hroag !"
por. on SATURDAY ghts
400 o. m. korthpor EIppss .,-t-,.
500 no. Hampstead Way Train to Ip on satnrda! nights
600 D Norlpor Wsy Train s, -. T.. no.,..
Glen Cove Locust valley Heksye Hunngton snd norgo e'
at q 10. and y. j. u DhAlC'' o~Ps
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
Gotets.

LIVERPOOL ANGEL H0IELmhIss % IL =. Gne .nS
ie ,sges I'D railway GGops deshabe tsspo.p pis \,
~ 80 rd,. a, deDsrng mail sieau.rs
-. soIi,s Sreses ElAly bclel SHORT hAh.esf .s %
- the ilsrpool AdsiPb Hotel herV-I Iaan
IT, $50. s7J Broadway, Nee fork PANS L~ao"n &C
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
Goaro ano Rooms.

Goar6 ano Rooms.
<c,IrY ROARDJNC in SUMNER at Al West
~ Twenty sIth s HevYort rooms, he~ '"n'a"' ''"
Madison sqasse just the place 70 ssjoy good health
VERY pleasant newly furnished kOOMS en-
d si9sdasee E..t Ens 6etvsss sassssS ssd pr'vsSV
sisoS sssks, seA
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
Eona 3sIan6 Real gsiate for Sale.
tusttbester Countp Real estate for Sale.

~o-~.~so~~-~o~-~-~>~--->~~
HOUSE and LOTS, near Depot, Norris
snia very cheap cash. With 10 Lots terms Apply
to ANGBLL, 40 Fourhaye
yVESTCHESTER County FARM FOR SALE
w -Tythree from Newlork; beautifully stnaeii CON
tsnpe acres good buildings 6e The Harlem r. X runs
drrss r. O. Box Al, ChAppaqua y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
Ueooirg CARDS, &f.

AT VIM. EVERDELLis SONS, No. 14 Full
IA tonst-WEDDIhG CARDS and FINE sTATIoSbkf thsA0
isaed 1881
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04

on, A Yorh and railroad direct 70 Phi adsphii
,o superior climate mild and Pso'sesy healthy water
and Price SD per acre u nPn,
Tru, s,, circulars aud sent free sdrs" CAhrbhhL
I53 Brsdssv ~ Y, or Brsksbug Ocean 20, n j.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-05

the crowd brandishlng their sticks about; did not
see deceased use stick; there was great CROWD
| firing took place, but deponent could overlook
them; the sergeant had no bayonet On his gun
when he fred, nor when the row began.
J. Hogan was at the polls at the beginning OF
the disturbance; saw deceased In large crowd OF
white and black with stick In his hand, WIN
which he had struck two men, The police. tried
| to arrest him, but failed. Deceased then dodged
going up with the crowd saw Baiaam Grant lying
| at gate. Grant had a large brown stick as big
as mans wrist; he was trying to strike Butler
have any SIn fuss s with deceased; don't Know who
fired the shot, or If any OF the soldiers nred can't
say whether it was gun OF pistol.
The jury then adjourned to 10 O'Clock to day,
when the investigation will be renewed at the
corouer's Office.
The Vote to be Certified To-Day.
After the votes had been counted on Wednes.
day night, the ballots, folded in bundles Of ten,
were replaced in the boxes, and the latter were
carefully locked, the locks and sllts in the top
being sealed up and inscribed with the names OF
the managers. The boxes were closely watched
all night by committees from both parties, and
yester 'ay morning an attempt was made to settle
the affair at once Tnree r R:dical managers,
however, still held out, and refused to sign their
lOtoiuS W tuS SoinihlosloaSis. lhiS uouS ~
cessary for the guard to remain with the boxes
The two parties, represented by committees, met
in the Courthouse, and 1t was proposed to take
the ballot boxes down to the unoccupied vault OF
the Bank OF Charleston, and leave them there
until the matter was decided, the door,
to be sealed by both parties. To this Mr.. T.
]. Mackey on the part OF the Republicans con-
sented. The guard, however, refused to deliver
possession Of the boxes and the Republicans also
objected because neither Commissioner Mackey or
Montgomery was present. Seeing the difficulties
in the way, this project was abandoned, and the
commiiteesf fronnSea party remained in posses
:Bion. During 1.-THE afternoon, legal advice being
taken, general return was made out, embracing
the total vote in all the precincts, and the sigra
lures Of clear majority Of the managers Of all
the precincts obtained. An opportunity will be
givenatth Courthouse early this. morning for
the other managers to add their signatures, and
during the morning this general return will be
submitted to Mayor Pillsbury, which will COM
pete the certihcalion OF the vote, and finally
clInch the splendid result Of Wednesdays work.
General Wagener was in receipt yesterday OF
congratulatory kilograms from Columbia, Au'
gusta, Orangeburg and other places, all express
Ing qualification md joy at the result Of the
election, and sending good wishes for the future
prosperity Of Charleston under the new regime.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-05

RAILROAD ACcDENT.-The Wednesday night
ftaln on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
met with curious mishap which caused a deten'
ton OF about twelve hours. The train was NOV
ing at its usual speed when q large white bull ran
against it, and, falling across the rails threw the
express car of the track. Fortunately no one
was injured, and the only Inconvenience exper'
fenced was the delay caused BY clearing the
wreck from the track.