davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS.

For the information of members of the order
of Knights of Pythias In this city and State,
we extract the following from a press report
OF the proceedings of the Supreme Lodge.
Among the many changes made and laws
passed at The recent session, the following are
appended as the most important:
The matter of procuring uniforms is not COM
pulsory upon the members. Each lodge mas
the right to uniform or not. ~;
A drill manual has been adopted, which can
be procured from thempreme scribe. -:
The grand chancellor or Grand Lodge has
the right to grant dlspensations for or admit
a manned person or one under twenty-one
years OF age.
The "kneellng" is stricken from The ritual,
and ''standing" substituted.
A lodge m0y meet, bnt cannot perform work
unless their dlspensation or chart is IN Inc
room.
The order of last session requiring lodges to
meet weekly was rescinded, and one adopted
giving grand chancellors the power to grant
dispeHsalions TO hold seml-monthly meetings.
No appeal can be entertained Dy Inc Su-
preme Lodge from subordinate lodge With
out the consent ot the Grand Lodge from whom
the appeal is mRLle
All laws and enactments of the Supreme
Lodge go into effect Immediately, after their
promulgation by the grand cnancoIlor Ut 1rauu
Lodge, and not until then.
From the report of the growth Of the order,
1t would appear that no order ever Instituted
in America has grown go rapidly as the
Knights OF Pythias:
On December 81, 1864, this order numbered
only three lodges and seventy-eight members.
One wear later, another lodge and ffty-tw0
members we're added to the roll. The order
then shot forth like blazing meteor, and to-
day 1t adorns thirty-flve States, two Terrific
rles, two provinces In Canada, and the Sand.
wIch Islands, numbering one thousand and
sixty lodges and one hundred and seventeen
thousand members, within period Of only
eight years. The supreme scribe, In hls re-
port, truthfully says:
Journals do not get the support they ought
10 have, and 1t should become the duty OF
every knight interested In the welfare OF the
order 10 see that Its literature is upheld and
disseminated among the brethren. TO the
press of this country we owe much as an or
der. In our early struggles 1t proved power
tu friend, and to-day is q strong ally. Surely
the pen Is mightier than the sword' and IN
works of friendship, charity and benevolence,
the truth of the adage Is more forclbly Impress
ed upon our minds.'
In Charleston there are tour lodges'of the
order In successful operation, with member
ship numbering five hundred.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
Hotel ArrtvaIs-June as.
PAVILION HOTEL.

W. W. Cloud, Doko; W. W. Rawls, Ridge
vile; W. H. McKarter, Maryland; E. s. Terry,
New York; J. w. Valentine and wife, New
Jersey; Mrs. E. White, Florida; W. S. Utsey,
Georges Station; ). Dsvlne, Georgetown; Mrs.
NJ C. Brown. Mrs. VA. Perkins, s. A. Tor.
lay, P. B. Mouzon, South Carolina.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
P. Veuman, Wilmington, N. G.; D. a. Seloy,
H. s. Johnson, Columbia; NJ. P. Carroll, Au-
gusta; John c. Wnder, North Carolina; VIM.
P. Fenny, Boston; s. o. Gillelt, Augusta; D. P.
Griffith, Aiken; W. A. Perry, New York; L. E.
johnson, City; Geo. Floyd, New York; VIM.
NJ. Hall, Connecticut; Mrs. NJ. E. Ross, E. j.
o'Connor, Augusta; Rev. A. j. Hartley, South
Carolina; G. W. Babb, Jr., Boston; W. b. Ged-
dings, W. W. Hunting, Aiken; E. T. Cowdrey,
Boston; v. Smith, Long Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Conveyances OF Charleston Property
Recorded During tho Past Week

February 2, 1872, st. Philip street. ". g.,
one lot, VIM. Harral to Maria Bell. s 800
March 8, 1872, corner Hudson and Meet
Ing streets, one lot, W. G.. Desaussure,
referee, to Agnes Minor. ........... $500
March IA, 1872. East Bay street, ". g.,
one loI, h. b. DeLeon, referee, to g. =.
V. AQkeF. ..........-.. 0,4VV
May 8, 1872. Washington street, W. g., z:,'qh
one lot, sheriff OF Charleston County
to Louisa N. Horlbeck. k.............-
May q, 1872. Berestord street, d. g., one
lol. Lewis Sanders to F. E.. Wilson,. $50
May %, 1872. Corner ADson aud Guig-
nard streets, one lot. VIM. b. Tres
cot ct al to Bernard ONeill ......... 700
May 81, 1872. Corner Lynch and Monta-
que streets, one lot, VIM. L. Mowry
to E. L. Halsey. 100
June 8, 1872. Amherst street. g. g., one
lot As by 200, sheriff of Charleston
County to James Rahall. .......... 2,286
June 8, 1872. Ferry slip, Queen street,
sheriff OF Charleston County to Dur
yea & Cohen. Observation-Disclosures. 800
June IL, 1872. Nassau street, W. g., one
lot, Louisa McVlckar to Ann Mckee.
Junss saa II, is7S Ismboii street. ". g.. one NV
lot, Edward Lowndes to Arthur Barn
well. .............. ............... 5,2ls
June ls, 1872. Magnolia Cemetery, lot
No. 1146, Magnolia Cemetery Compe-
ny to simpson Adkins. 12e
June is, 1872. Savage street, W. g., one
lot,A. F. Black to D. Il. Glen, Jr..... 760
June 1s, 1872. st. James Goose Greek,
tract, Daniel F. Baxter to John G.
June "a, 1879. Farm near Charleston and :. !,
lot on King street, Michael Darcy to
Tnomas CarCmll. ll............;....... 2,eOO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
United States Court.

Unlte0 STATES Courts
In The District Court, before Judge Bryan,
Yesterday, In the matter of Solomon G. Har-
mon, on the petition of John A. and 81. G.
Harmon, the 18th day of July next was ap-
pointed as the time to continue the hearing OF
the evidence.
The petition of Susan Witkowsky, creditor,
to establish lien against the estate Of Witk0W-
sky & Hyams. bankrupts, was referred to Geo.
D. Bryan, Esq, to examine into the facts ana
report.
In the matter OF Leander A. Bigger, bank
rupt, the amendments to the specifications OF
Mitchell Jacobs, creditor, were read, and the
case was ordered to be placed on the docket
for trial at the October term of this court.
The court then adjourned until ten o'clock
this morning.: 90
In the Common Pleas, before Judge Gra-
ham, yesterday, the following cases were ais-
posed Of:
A. q. Brown Vs. kirkpatrick Witte. The
Jury being unable 70 agree mistrlal was or
dered.
r Burgh Smith vs. Isaac 8. K. Bennett.
verdict for the defendant.
Chlsolm Brothers vs.. Robert Fishburne. Re-
fsrred to the Judge, who decreed for the plain.
tiff two hundred and slxty-six dollars and
thIrty-two cents, with interest from The 3oth
January, 1866.
James DobbIn vs. J. P. N. Epping. Action
for damages tor breaking into plaintiff q trunk
and searching same. Verdict for the plaintiff
for five hundred dollars.
The following cases are fixed for trial to-
day Reeder vs. UIlmer; Toomervs. Humbert,
executor; Bernard VS.. Crimmall; Psitchara,
trustee, vs.. Irby; Bowling & Co. vs.. Padget;
strahau vs.. Street Brothers & Co.; Small & Co.
vs. Street Brothers d Co.; Korlahrens vs.
Kornahrens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB
MAROON.

This popular corps have determined that
their approaching anniversary shall be spent
In manner beltting their name and fame,
and will leave Mount Pleasant, the beaten
track OF 'sye ancient marooner," for the his
torlc shores where Ashley's waters glide. The
change has met with general favor; and should
"0ld Probabilities" prescribe the weather
wished for by the club, this maroon can be
already voted a success. The crack shots have
been out for days past making desperate efforts
for centres, and visions of silverware, medals
and plumes have occupied their sleeping
thoughts. To crafty these aspirations of the
rising marksman, the committee of arrange
menls have offered the following prizes for
the occasion:
First, the company medal, an honored relic
of the Palmetto Guard, and presented to them
in 1861, by the ladies of Charleston. The Sec
ond, third and fourth prizes will be respect
ipely heavy silver ladle, q silver ice.pltcner,
and o silver butter-knife and spoon. These
articles can be seen at the jewelry establish
ment of Mr.. James Allan. In addition to the
regular prizes silver goblet will be shot for,
and an old member of the club has promised
two handsome prizes, one for the Benedicts,
and one for single members Of the clubs Their
character Is not to be known until the aus
pIcious day; and as the married and single
men about rank each other, q lively curiosity
has been engendered.
The Palmettoes will meet at Archer's Hall,
on Saturday morning, at half.past six o'clock,
and with their invited guests and detachments
OF the Washington Light Infantry and Sumter
Rifle Clubs, leave Accommodation wharf on
the Pilot Boy, at seven, for the Ashley River.
The programme will be to visit the different
points of interest, and then the company Will
land at the Palmetto Phosphate Works for tar.
get exercise and general enjoyment. A band
-et music has been engaged, ard arst-class
caterefe'<ill be In attendance; and the commit
tee oil arrangemente will spare no effort to
make the day memorable -fnsshe annals of the
club and the recollections of their guest.. On
the return home 1t Is expected to reach South.
ern wharf by five P. NJ, where the marooners
will be met and escorted around the Battery
and through the streets by the Washington
Light Infantry and Sumter Rifle Clubs. The
ladies have sIgnlaed their Intention to form a
principle feature on this parade, and "eyes
front" will be difficult order to execute
aGown that line.
There is legend that after the parade
cometh-sometbing, to I'll up the hiatus, on
the principle that nature abhors vacuum;
but this Is for the escort to affirm or deny.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
Mem UnbIiratir..1s
EIOGARTIE'S BOOK, DEPOSITORY
NEW CATALOGUE. No. %.

NEW CATALOGUE, No. %.
STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J.
shai1ps Oultnfe and Religion in some OF their
Lange's New Volume, the Book OF Kings, S.. n
Dean stanley; History OF the Church OF Scot
The Desert OF the Exodus, JourneyIngs on Foot
In the wilderness OF the Forty Years Wan.
derIngs, undertaken In connection With the
Ordnance Survey Of Sinai and the Palestine
Exploration Fund, by E. II. Palmer, II. A.,
with Maps and Illustrations, So.
Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous Aluatra-
tlons, S..
Paul OF Tarsus, an Inquiry into the Times and the
George i. woods, II. D., LII. D. Hlsto. tcal and
Biographical Memoirs, Essays, &e., S..
Women Helpers In the Church; sneir sayings aug
Doings Edited Dy William Welsh, 81 6oe
Robert and william Chambers Memoirs and
Autobiographical "reminiscences, 81 90 -
The Autobiography OF stephen Collins. N: D., 81.
Annual Record OF Science and Industry for 1871.
Edited BY Spencer d Baird, 81. go
The Newspaper Press OF Charleston, embracing q
period OF l4o years. by Vim. l. King, 81
Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord
The %yS' Stndsntis own Speaker, Manual Of Decle-
nation and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, 81 rs.
Sbakespeare edited, with notes, by VIM. J. Rolfe,
A, M. The first four parts OF this unique edl-
tlon Of Shakespeare, comprising herenant OF
III.
Caesar, bound in one handsome Volume, with
Illustrations, So.
A,dine Edition OF the Poets, to be completed In
ffty-tWo Volumes, at rs cents. 4-:
Herry Maple L8ves, or Summer In the Country,
by Abner Perk, Humorous llustrauons, 81.
THE LATEST NOVELS.
LORD KILGOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth 81 so.
pap.r 81. Acilis Tryst. paper 75c. A Miler's
Story Of the War, or the Pleblsclte BY one Of
The 10000 who voted Yes, ttrom the French
OF Erckmsnn- -Chatriau,) cloth 81 25,paper 76c.
crown for the Spear, paper 7bc: Bafned
Schemes, paper 75c. The Cancelled win, BY
from German OF E. Won Rothenpels, by F.
Elizabeth Bennett, cloth 81 rs. Her Lord
and Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper SOC.
Grit, Story O. Austrian Life, BY B. L. Far.
pe0n, paper 4oc. PetrOnel, by Florence Mar
ryatt, paper soc. A Bridge OF GIass, BY +. W.
Robinson, paper soc. Married Against Rea-
son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenzie. paper soc.
Versnique, by Florence Marryatt paper 76c.
Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper soc.
A Siren, by T. Adoiphus Trolope.
Music and Morals, by Rev. q. B. HaWers, u. A..
81 rs. Seven Months Run Up and Down
and Around the World, BY James Brooks'
Sl75. Three Centuries OF Modern Hlstoly;
By Charles Duke YoDge, 81 s2eaSera and @ Young
nersons. translated with the authors sane
tion, by e. Atkinson, So: .,ooos
n7r Persons residing In the country WIN Piessso s .
hear in mind that by sending their orders 10 ON
sny Books published in America, they naH wa ,Oe Oe
charged only the price OF the BOOZE We Po' 1oA
the postage or express ADDRESS
FoGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 2so King street. 1ia On al;ssrae the Sens g.
apraa- -tutha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
SPARKs FROM THE WIRES.

"A New York ooy five years old was shock
ingly mutilsted by q leooard in Central Park.
Peter Cooper, OF York, condemns
the strikes, and has coutributed nothing To
sustain them.
The government and Frank D. G.. Moods
stores, in Milwaukee, were struck by light
ming and totally destroyed. Loss $l45,000.
"A letter from Major General Schoheld,
dated May 2Otn, reports the Kiowas are on a
raid in Texas to release Satanla and Big Tree.
The commissioner of internal revenue
declines to test in the courts the constitution.
ality of the tax on the New York Central Rail-
road scrip, and will seize the property II the
tax be not paid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26

case of Mackay, to be allowed to come In as
party plaintiff, &C., and an order making the
City Council party was taken before Judge
Melton, at Columbia, yesterday. 10 my judg'
ment, assuming, of course, the truth of the
allegations In the complaint, the placing OF
this road in the hands Of receiver. honest
and capable, is the best way to protect the
interest of the City Council In the Blue Ridge
Railroad. Very respectfully,
D. T. CoRBIN, City Attorney.
On motion of Alderman Voigt, the. opinion
was referred jointly to the committees on
ways and means and railroads, with full pow
er to take such action in the premises as they
shall find necessary.
A petition was received from several far
mers on Charleston Neck, from Shepherd
street to the city boundary, asking reduc.
ton of the assessments on their property,
which are claimed to be excessive and ruin
GUS. Referred to the committee on retrench-
ment and relief
The committee on retrenchment and relief
reported, through Alderman Bowen, upon the
petition of the Union Widows Home, asking
thai the Institution be continued, and recon-
mended the granting of the petition for at
least another year. Adopted.
Alderman Johnston, from the committee on
contracts, reported that two proposals had
been received for making the proposed alter
atons In the city appraisers and treasurer's
offices, one from George ". Egan at s2aSO,
and another from William Wallace at s33Oo:
The report was received as information, and
action deferred.
The Mayor reported that,:in view of the ap-
preaching election, he had deemed it neces-
sary to make small increase In the police
force under the authority invested In him by
the statutes, and that he had reappointed
Officer May upon the detective force.
Alderman Volgt called attention TO the
wretched condition OF some of the streets
through which the tracks of the Charleston
City Railroad were laid, and inquired il the
railroad company were not required to keep
the roadway between their tracks In order.
He said that he had heard numerous COM
plants from citizens Of the condition Of King
and Meeting streets. and had himself witnessed
accidents to light vehicles caused BY the holes
and ruts In the streets
Alderman Sigwald gave an assurance that
the matter should be attended to, and the
meeting then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
POLITICAL STRAWS.
Groesueck Getting Ready to Retire.

GroesUeck Getting Ready to Retire.
CINCINNATI, June rs.
Groesbeck's friends have no idea that he " Ill
allow the use of bis name to embarrass The
Baltimore Convention.
Brand-NeW Sachem.
NEW YORK, June 25.
Horatio Seymour has been made sachem OF
Tammany.
Reconciliation or n Congressional Car
pet.Bagger.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, June 25.
James H, Platt was TODAY renominated for
Congress by the Republican Convention OF the
Second District of Virginia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The
Daily Bnlletin. of Monday. June "a, says:

Potatoes are quiet at the large decline no.
ticed yesterday. In vegetables peas are not
so plenty and held shade higher. Our quota
lions for potatoes are in bulk; In shipping Or
der soc per bbl must be added. Bermudas are
held at 81 5Oas from dock. New Southern
So So We quote old as follows: 81 25al so per
barrel for Peachblowa; 6ocasl per DBL tor
Early Rose; 5Oasl for Early Goodrich; 50casl
per barrel for Jackson whites; $1al rs for
Prince Alberls. In vegetables We quote green
peas, Long Island, two bushel bags 81 75a2; sa
Spinach 75c per Dbl. Bermuda tomatoes goa
soc per box; do. onions 81 50al IS per crate.
Rhubarb 50 per 100 lunches. Lettuce 81 25a
so per 100. Cucumbers 5Ocasl rs per
crate; do. Norfolk, half barrel crates sSa
so. Summer squash, per crate, slal 80.
New tnrnips ST. 75a2 per 100 lunches. New
cabbages, Southern. s2a2 so per bbl; do. Jer.
sey, s7as per 100. String beans So per bbl.
Green onions s. per 100 punches: Beets,
Jersey So; do. Norfolk. 81 per 100. Canll-
flowers, good, So per dozen. Southern to-
matoes $3a4 per crate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
6ueriaI Notires.
@- GRANT AND WILSON RATIF1

@- GRANT AND WILSON RATIF1CA-
TION MEErlNG.- Those persons desiring to par;
ticinate 10 the Ratification Procession and Mass
Kee,ing TOMORROW "wednesday EVENING will
assemble on Meeting street, between Calhoun and.
John streets, instead OF Military Hall, as pre-.
vlously published, where Banners, Torchl!ghss.
Fireworks, DC can be had.
The Procession will form at 8 O'Clock precisely.
march through Calhoun street to King, down
King to Broad, down Broad to Meeting. up Meet.
ing to wentworth and to the Military Han, where
several Speakers will address those assembled. ~
A. J. RANsIER, .!S!ni .
jun2s.1" TH0S E. DIXON,) ..,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26

gETHE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF Hr. and Mrs.. JAMES D. GAR
DEN, and Of his brothers John and Robert, are
respectfully invited to attend the Funersl SerVi-
ces OF the former, at his late residence, No. "a
Morris street, at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
jun28.% -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26

MORE ARREsTs-ONE MAN SHoT.-Deputy
Marshal Maloney, of Newoerry, with posse
dence Of Mr.. John Blease. In Edgefleld Coun-
ty, near sGluda Old Town, Sunday night, TO
arrest some parties charged with violation of
the enforcement act. They were four In all
Tallaferro Perry; D.. N. Ward, John ]. Barr
and another. Perry was captured Without in.
jury, John ]. Barr was seriously wounded
while attempting to get away, and the other
two escaped Columbia Phgnir.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON, June Is.

WASHINGTON, June rs.
Northerly to westerly winds and clear
weather will prevail very generally on We'd
nesiay over the South Atlantic and Middle
States; northerly TO easterly winds, backing to
easteriy, and norlherly and clearing weather
for New England by or on Wednesday morn,
ing; clear and partially cloudy weather and
light 10 fresh winds from the Gnlfto the Ohio
Valley, and thence to Lake Erie and the up
per lake region. Increasing clondiness. fresh
to brisk winds, and possibly, for the North;
west and Missouri, brisk easterIy WINDS VIII
probably prevail tonight from New Jersey to
Maine.
Ysstsrday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. 8. A.-4.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE STOKES DEADLOCK.

NEW YORK, June Is.
Of the many jurors called on Stokes's trial,
today, there was not one who had not impress
sion, opinion, bias or prejudice. The jury,
when completed, will be much more intelIl-
gent than on any murder trial here for years.
So much is due TO the new jury law passed
last winter, which does not exclude for having
an opinion or impression. No more jurors
were OBJ. aimed In the Stokes case at noon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26

The CHARLESTON NEws.-We had the pleas.
ure of visit, yesterday, from W. E. Simmons,
Jr., agent for The CHARLESTON NEWS, who
comes among our citizens in the interest Of
that excellent journal. The NEWS 3 one of
our most valued exchanges, and We cheerfully
and best managed dailies in the South.
[AugASta Chronicle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26

LONDON, June rs.
The storm which prevailed yesterday after
noon was most severe In the Midland counties
where, at some points, the fury of the tempest
was without precedent. The storm was par
ticularly destructive in Staffordshire. In the
Town OF Stafford, The station of the London
and Northwestern Railway and number OF
other buildings were unroofed BY the winds
and completely wrecked. Many buildings and
trees, at other points, were struck by ligal-
ming. In that portion OF country lying oe'
tween the towns of Stafford and Wolverhamp-
ton the crops were prostrated a2d destroyed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
w- ROOMS REPUBLICAN CITY CEN

re- ROOMS REPUBLICAN CITY CEN
TRIAL ExECE-rTE COMMITTEE, CHARLESTON.
8. c., JUNE 2s-To the Republican Voters OF the
City: Pursuant to notice OF the Committee OF Ar.
ransements. the several Ward Clubs and other
Republican organizations, and all Republicans
generally. are hereby requested to assemble on
Meeting street, near John, THIS EVENING, at half
past O'Clock precisely, to join and participate In
the grand torchlight procession in honor OF the
Of q. 8. Grant.
R. B. ARTsoN: -,
Chairman City Central Executive Committee.
1un26 :--is' .-.z.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
THE LOOKOUT IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, June rs.
The Times, commenting on the lookout oil
various building craftsmen, some twenty thou
sand in number, says: The Inevitable result
of trade disputes Is an inevitable Increase In
the prices of the products with which England
supplies the world, and that the consequent
loss to England will make coal and iron dear,
and that In consequence England will loose
the advantage of her resources and products.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
funeral Not,rrs.

NF THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquantancccs Of Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. J.. PAR.
KER, Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Miller, and Of Mr..
George l. Parker, and the members Of the Cen-
tai Church. are respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral Services Of the former, at the Gem
trail Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at A O'Clock. ~
jun25.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
TIE RAILROAD HOLOCAUST.

BELLEyILLE, June rs.
The coroner'a jury find that the accident
was purely accidental The track was In good
condition, and the engineer was sober, ef1i-
Client and careful officer, and died at his post.
Many more OF the victims Of The disaster are
rapidly sinking.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-26
TOBACCO UNDER TRANSPORTATION
ROND.
.
WASHINGTON. ID, c.. June Z

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25
The commissioner of internal reVenae has
decided that tobacco arriving In collection
district under transportation bond since june
G, for which warehousing bond has not been
given, may be returned 10 the factory and the
bond cancelled, or held by the collector on
transportation bond I'LL July l, and said oond
cancelled by the payment Uf the tax of twenty
cents by stamps Immediately affixed and can
ooIlod