davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
A DARING BURGLARY.
From the Columbia Union.l

At an early hour on Sunday morning burg
lars effected an entrance into the store of Mr..
A. G. Sonier. on Sumter street, between Lady
and Washington streets, aud look therefrom
about twenty dollars worth of knives, forks,
hats and other light articles. IL was evident
" their design to have made a cleaner sweep
oil the contents of the store, had they not
been frightened In their operations by q
passer-by along the street. The burglars at
tempted first TO gain admlttance by breaking
In the side door of the store, out did not sue
coed. They then went to the front Of the
building and cut their way through the brick
wall beneath one of the windows, and thence
through the wood work on the inside. The
tools with which the work was done were
fonnd on the premises, being q mortice
chIseI. a frmen chisel and a screwdriYer made
rom an old sabre. The rascals passed out
through this aperture q large amount of
crockery, which was piled up on the sidewalk
and upcn.,he top OF fence posls In the vicini.
tv. But before they had carried of much of
this a Unconventional typo OF the Union
office came upon them, and they took leg
hofl across the street and made their escape.
Roth of the burglars are described as colored
mon, and one Of them ss being dressed In
soldiers clothes. 1t is also stated that Mr..
Swafield, who lives next door; awakened oy
the barking of q dog In the yard, went to the
window and caught q glimpse OF them as they
were escaping. Mr.. Squter lives In the rear
and adjoinfng the store, but the thick walls
prevented him from hearing anything OF the
operations. There was 8 small sum OF money
In the drawer, and this remained untouched.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
aa- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA

Aa- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
rER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY IOR
TIE HAIR--Aperfectly clear preparation In one
bottle, as easlly applied a. water, for restoring 70
gray hair ts natural color and youthful appear.
snce, to eradicate and prevent dandrun, to pro-
mote the growth Of the hair and stop tts falling
ont. It ID entirely harmless, and Perfectly free
rom any poisonous substance, and viii therefore
take the place Of all tile dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous Testimonials
have been sent us from many OF our most proml-
aent citizens, some Of which are auo)oned. In
everything In which the articles now In use $40
objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY la perfect.
n ia warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead,
sn,nhur or Nitrate OF silver, It does not BOIL the
c,orhes or scalp, Is sgreeably perfumed, and
masea one Of the best dressings Tor me Haf In
use. It restores the color OF the Hair 'morepar
feet and uniformly thai any other p~repsfsnou,n
and always does 80 In from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots Of the Hair with Ill
the nourishing qualities necessary 10 IL growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the decayed
and induces a new growth OF she Hsir more p6st.
lively than anything else. The application Of
this wonderful discovery also producer & pleasant
and cooling eject on the scalp end gives the Hair
q pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81
bottle. Arthur HATTAHS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, Do
For sale BY the Agent, DR. b. RAER
No. 1sl Meeting street, Charleston. SO
pov1s-stuth1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
q OF RESPECT.

AT a regular communication OF Union Kilwinning
Lodge, No. 4, A. F. NJ, held Thursday evening,
October 18th, 1872. the following preamble and
resolutions we're unanimously adopted
On the 2d July, 1872, Past Grand Master Charles
Manning Furman, at the venerable age OF nearly
seventy.ave years. passed from the scenes OF nls
earthly lab rs, and was raised, as We nope, into
that Temple mot made with hands," In the
duties of life he had filled many positions OF trust
and responsibility, and ip all had 80 discharged
his duties as to earn the confidence and respect
of his feIow-men, while his amrablIity OF disposi
ton and the kindness OF his heart had greatly en-.
deared him to q large circle OF personal friends.
Our deceased brother became q member OF
Union Kilwlnntng Lodge In 1855, but had been
raj ed some yeas prior to that time, having oeen
elected as early as 1884 deputy grand mater Oh
the State. In Union Kilwinnlng Lodge ne served
az master for more than one term, and alter De-
coming q member OF that lodge, he was IN 1889
elecred az grand master Of the State, serving then
for three terms. and 10 ls4s belrg agdln elected
to the same ONCE, and serving for two terms.
These successive reflections to such exalted
office were indicative OF his merit. and OF the ap.
precla:ion OF his brethren. In other branches OF
Masonry he was to be found 1lling the highest
offices. Declining years and waning strength
had of lats debsrred him from participation In
the )abors OF the craft, but none could doubt the
deep Interest which he felt In all which related to
them.
In 1871 q severe attack OF Illness had brought
him near the porta. OF 1.-THE tomb; but q compare
tive degree or health and strength was Youched
him. and his last attendance upon Masonic duties
ameng his brethren was at the laying Of the cor.
uer.stoneo OF the temple now under erection. 1t
was q fit closing OF his Masonic life. In the erec'
tlon OF The temple on Meeting street he had been
one OF the most active laborers. When it was
destroyed by fire, and the craft despondently
stood around and Witnessed their columns over.
turned and their working tools In confusion and
destroyed, he faltered not, but energeticslly enter.
ed upon the work Of preparing another house. To
the energy and hopetulness Of Grand Master ehas.
n. Furman and John q. Honour, with the support
derived from some other hopeful brethren, the
craft were indebted for that temple In which 30
many Of US opened our eyes to Masonic light. Il
was after such building had been raised, and
when q cornerstone upon the same site for q
house more suitable to the growth and wants OF
the order was to be laid, that Past Grand Master
Furman for the last time engaged With his
brethren. As hfs name was inseparably ascot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

- BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Proprietsrs at schIedam, in Holland. An
inyIgorsting Tonic and Medicinal Beverage
warranted perfectly pure, and free from al
deleterious substances. 1t ls distilled from Bar.
ley Of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry of Italy, and designed expressly for cases
of dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu.
matism, General Debility, oartarrh Of the Blad.
der, Palms in the Back and Stomach, and all
diseases Of the Urinary Organs. 1t gives relief
in Asthma, Gravel and OaIculi In the Bladder,
STRENGTHENS and invigorates TIE system, and Is
q certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scou1ge, Fever and Ague.
CAUTION ASK for "HUDSON q. WOLFE's
BELL SOHNAPPS."
For sale by all respectable arocera and Apostle
carries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE 4 CO., Sole Importers.
Office, No. Is South william street, New York.
aep30-SmO8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
OFFICIAL FROM

A Harmonious Election and q Respect
able MEASURE OF Success.
[FRoM OUR own CORRESPONDENCE
ANDERSON, October 81.
Tomlinson's majority In this county is 6s9
votes.
The majority Of ". q. Perry, Esq, for 30
llcltor Is 456 votes.
The legislative and county officers stand as
follows: House of Representatives-John R.
Cochran, Republican; J. G. G. Featherstcn,
Democrat, and DR.. John Wilson, Independent.
sherif-Wiliam McGukln ; no opposition.
C%lerk-John W. Daniels, Democrat. Probate
Judge-W. W. Humphreys, Democrat. Coun'
ty Commissioners-W. N. Lavell, Democrat
K. BreaEeale, Independent, and D. l.. Cox,
Democrat. School Commissioner-Thos. P.
Benson, Democrat. Coroner. q. McCon.
nell, Democrat.
The names designated as Democrats were
nominated by the Conservative Convention
The Independents were nominated by the BE
publican party, and received Its support. The
Republican elected to the Legislature received
several hundred white votes. The total vote
was, whites 1900, colored 1900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
JoTTINaS ABOUT TIE safe.

Nearly ell hope of the recovery OF the
Rev. Mr.. Mellichamp has been abandoned.
"A house twelve miles from ~BennettsVille
was burned on the 18th, and four colored
children persisted In the flames.
The Jury returned a verdict of,not guilty
In the case OF John Lilly, of Chester, charged
with breach Of trust.
ON Friday night, the 18th instant, Mr.. ].
Z. Rabb's Clubhouse, In Fairfield, containing
twelve bales OF cotton, was destroyed by fire.
No particulars as to the cause.
"A dispatch states that the Merchants and
Planters Bank of Union, In this State, has
been authorized with q capital of sixty thous
and dollars.
"A personal difficulty occurred on Tuesday
night between two colored men farming
together on d.. Moons plantation, near Chap.
pelI's Depot, Newberry County, resulting In
the killing Of Bluford Nelson by Anderson
Williams. Some disagreement as to the diyi-
sion of the proceeds Of their crops is assigned
as the cause OF the quarrel. Measures have
been taken for the arrest OF the alleged muir.
derer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

anything of the kind then USED Dq the family,
were found upon the floors OF the residence.
In one of these q few pins and steel pens were
found. There were various other Incidents of
this totally ineompreheDslble mystery related
to and seen by our reporter, but enough have
already been given.
WHAT 10 IT?
No one who has yet visited the place can
give any rational theory as to the agency
which produces these strange sights. Mr..
Surreney Ia a plain. old fashioned Georgia
gentleman, and Ia greatly annoyed and dis
gusted with the whole proceedings. He per-
emptorlly refused any compensation from any
one of the twosor three hundred persons who
have eaten at his table. If they are produced
by magnets they must be of q different kind
from anv ever known. We must leave the
question to some one else for solution. At the
time our Macon party left people were coming
Ia from all directions, ana we presume the
excitement continued to-day undated.
The Macon Telegraph contains an account of
the mystery, fully corroborattng the forego.
ing, and says that Mr.. Surrency, whose house
the demons, human or supernatural, nave &C.
lected for their revelry, is a gentleman Of
most excellent character In bis community.
he is one of the leading men in Appllng
County,, a quiet and good citizen, and has rep
resented bis county In the General Assembly
of the state. He Is the owner of one OF the
finest farms In the county, and 10 also agent
for the Macon and Brunswick hoaa at No. 6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
1HEMAooa And AUGUSTA RAILROAD.

The stockholders of this company met In
Augusta on Tuesday. In view of the absence
of stockholders having large interests, and
journed to the second Monday In November,
President Hazlehurst announced that bis
report was ready for presentation, but would
be held over to the adjourned meeting. BE
would state, however, In general terms, that
the business Of the road had increased about
fifty per cent. during the year, and that 1t wat
In good condition. he regarded the road az
having seen It's worst days, and that 1t would
soon become 8 paying Investment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
aa-DO YOU sUFFERWITH INDIGEs-

MseDO YOU SUFFERWITH INDIGES-
TION, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs
Tightness OF the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Erucsa.
tions of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Bilious Attacks, PalpitatioR OF the Heart, these
Pains in the regions Of the Kidneys, and 9 hun
dred other painful symptoms, are the ofsprings
Of Dyspepsia. II you would find Immediate re.
lief, use at once sIMMONs's HEPATI0 COM.
POUND or LIVER CURE. 1t invigorates the
Stomach and stimulates the torpid Liver and
Bowels, which renders 1t Of unequslled efficacy
In cleansing the blood of ell impurities, and I'M
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
It Ia ready forimmediate use, and for sale by
DOWIE, MOIsE-A DAVIS
oct11 Agents for SO. "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
THE EQUINE EPIDEMIC.
Anew Danger threatening New York
City-Thonsands Of Horses Ruined by
the Canadian Horse Disease.
New YORK, October %

NEW YORK, October %.
The horse disease occurring Ia the different
cities outside of New York, and which has
caused a great deal of excitement among the
stable keepers and horse car companies here,
has at last made Its appearances 10 this city,
causing the greatest panic. me disease ap-
pears to have first shown ltselI ~ magnitude
last Monday afternoon, although there had
beeu som few cases before that time. The
CONTAGIOUS qualities of disease are very vio-
Ient, and within Lwenty-four hours from the
time that The first symptoms oil sickness were
noticed In one large stable one thousand
horses under the same roof were similarly
afflicted. A reporter who has visited q
number of the principal stables states that no
less than seven thousand horses 10 all were
afflicted up to yesterday evening. The horses
OF all the different lines OF stage and s!reet
car companies are more or less Affected. On
ths sixth avenue street railroad line two hum
dred horses were stricken down In four hours,
and the company have been compelled to
Withdraw some of their cars. Over two thou.
sand horses on the Third avenue line are suf-
ferlug. In the stables OF the Twenty.thlrd
street stagel line some five hundred horses are
laid up. Up 10 midnight last night no deaths
had occurred, except IN Inc sl4ln avenue
stables.
In BROOKLYN the disease is reported spread
ing. and it is gravely apprehended that the
disease will spread materially, and Interrupt
the means Of traffic throughout the city.
There are some fourteen Thousand car aoQ
stage horses IL New York, and II the equine
travel becomes stopped this season the losses
to business will be very heavy. The disease
Ia denomlnated as catarrhal fever. It com
mences with q cough, ahd In about thirty-slx
hours a running from the eyes and nose de-
velops and the horse becomes weak and in-
caple of exertion. The affection Is thought to
be similar to the Canadian epidemic,
WASHING ION, October %.
The secretary OF the treasury directs COL
lectors to forbid The Importation of horses
suspected OF disease. The collectors report
that the disease Ia epidemic but not contagl-
GUS, and when taken early yields readily 10
rom hfpa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
IN EXAMPLE FOE SOUTH CAROLINA.

New YORK, October %.
William NJ. Tweed delivered himself up to
the sheriff at 1880 this morning, and was
brought in the sherif's custody mt me courI
of over and Terminer held by Judge Brady of
the Supreme Court. A motion was made By
weeds counsel to quash the indictments
against him, but the motion was denied, and
Tweed was taken to the district attorneys
office where he gave ball In the sum OF $4,000
on each Indictment, Edward Rearny ana
Alfred B. Sands becoming his bondsmen. FIX,
Senator Thomas c. Fields not having appeared
before the court to-day, 10 compliance WIN
the terms of his ball, q writ was lssnea against
hs bondsmen declaring the ball forfeit. Mayor
A. Oakley Hall appeared 10 court and was
again released on $4,000 ball.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

~ BURNHAM AROMATIC DENTl-
PRICE. for Cleaning, Identifying and Preserving
the Teeth. and inpartins q refreshing taste to the
mouth. rfep"ieNN EDW. 8. BURNHAM,
Graduate OF Pharmacy,
No. ~ King street, Charleston, :.
Recommended by the following Dentists: Sf
n PATRICK, Dr.. B. A. MUcKENfUss.
sep2s-8moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
THE OHIO LIBERALS.
A Bright Lookout i n the Buckeye
State.

A Bright Lookout In tho Buckeye
OHIO Liberals have never faltered In their
long campaign. They are to-day alert, conh'
dent and full Of courage. The late confer
ence q, Columbus was fruitful in good cheer
to the assembled Liberals, who separated tor
the final work of the canvass with new cour-
age. It was admitted by the Democrats that
at least 10000 Of their old party associates
STAYED at home In the October election; but
they will be out In November, and will mate
rally change the aspect of affairs. General
Brinkerhef, chairman of the Liberal Repub-
lcsn executive committee, has lately given
his views on the situation to a reporter OF the
Columbus Sentinel. General Brinkerhof ands
the prospect cheering, on the whole, and after
specifying New Hampshire and Connecticut as
reasonably certain for Greeley, said:
The Georgia election settled all question as
IN the South, The same wave mat rolled
over Georgia will carry every Southern State,
with two or three exceptions. Our 1rienos
claim that North Carolina and Mississippi VIII
both swing iato line at the November elee-
ton, and / see no reason TO DOUBT lie Soisscl-
ness Of their conclusions.".
"You think, then, that the outlook for Gree
lev ID encouraging "
'sMost certainly I do. We have gained In
every election thus far, except In Pennsylva'
mia. That State seems to be hopelessly Ia Inc
hands Of thieves. Between railroad monopo-
lies. tariff rings, ballot-box suffers, and high
weynen generally snl1y,i Rsnn' Snwa1ar seems is no 70 lone De
Ger q necessity in q Presidential election.
With the census of 1870 the seat Of empire
has moved into the Mississippi Valley. In
fact. wa need but one doubtful State to elect
tsSs E sy There never was a Presidential can:
didste who went Into an election with 80 many
Certain electoral votes tor him."
NHow do you make thai out 49, ,u
swell. / believe 1t Is CONCEDED upon al
hands that Mr.. Greeley is certain OF III eiect.
oral votes from the South, without counting
either North Carolina, Mississippi, OF sonsa
Carolina. 1t seems also equally certala t nsa
New York, New Jersey and Co%nnecacut ar are
for Greeley, and that makes bis vote IFS,
which il only q less than 9 majority OF tae
electoral college. We certainly ought 20 pc
able 10 make up that from all the oouDiui
States"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Indian commission promise q par
don Ia Santanta and Big Tree after two years.
good behavior on the part of their tribes.
Late Mexican advlces at Havana. per the
CIty of Mexico, report that the Mexican Con-
gress has created o Senate.
-Gazelle won the deciding heat and the
race of yesterday, which was postponed from
Monday. Judge Fullerton won one heat, time
2.3l4, 2.223, 2.23a, 2.239.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
LARGE LOSSES By FIRE.

BOSTON, October %.
The loss of R. g. Houghton & Co. by the
burning of their dry goods store on fremont
street last night is estimated at one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The Insurance Is
seven1y-fve thousand dollars.
NEWARK, N. j., October %.
A fire caught last night in the drapery of the
Chapel OF Our Lady, In st. Johns Catholic
Church at Orange, causing q loss of fifteen
thousand dollars. Fully insured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

%NOTICE.-MR. JULIUS BULCKEN
ia duly authorized to act as my Attorney during
my absence from the State and to sign the hlm
name Of W. P. RUSSELL & CO.
oct2l-mwf3 w. r. RUSSELL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
TEE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, October %.
The depression on the Georgia coast will
move nortneastward, with brisk northerly to
easterly winds. Threatening wralher and
rain tonight as far as Virginia, and southerly
to westerly winds and clearing. weather In
Eastern Florida. Warning signals remain at
Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington and Nor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
THE FREEDMEN,s SAYINGS BANK.

WASHINGTON, October %.
In answer to telegraphic inquiries regard
inp the solyency of The Freedmen's Savings
Bank, the agent OF the Associated Press is
authorized by President Award and other re-
liable gentlemen TO say that the statements
az to %unsoundness of the institution are with
out foundation. This bank has branches IN all
the larger towns and cities of the Southern
State6,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
marrie6.

23d october, 1871, BY the Rev. E. s. Bellinger, At the
residence Of the biide's father. JOHN X. BEL
LrNaEB, OF Blackvllle, formerly Of WATERFORD, to
Mis- n. O. RICE. daughter Of calvin Rice, OF Barn.
well County, s. O. No cards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

At q regular communication OF Union Kilwln-
ming Lodge, no. 4, A. F. r., held Thursday eve
ming, October II, 1872, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Worshfpful Sr-It Is always q sad privilege to
pay the last tribute Of affection and friendship to
one whose loss we deeply mourn. Even In the
world at large 1t is Gus omary to express the
feelings Of our heart on these occasions.
How much more then is this the case when the
friend whose loss we mourn has been united to us
by the closest ties by the mystic bond that binds
the Mason to his brother. 1t ia with q heart filled
with these emotions that l rise TO offer the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions on the death Of our
late brother, Hugh E. Vincent:
Again has death, the insstiable, entered our
ranks and robbed Of us q brother, and. while we
feel thai the Almighty Architect Wisely assigns
his laborers to their proper sphe. es OF duties, and
calls them from the labors OF earth to the refresh
ment Of heaven, when, in Bis Judgment. 1t ia best
for them and for their friends, yet the natural
affection Of the heart most find expression as we
look around upon the vacant chair, and feel that
we shall see our brothers. face no more within
our earthly lodge; therefore, be It
heSOtDeQ, Tnat II Ine oeakl VI brOlner dugn y.
Vincent Union Klwinning Lodge has lost one
who for twenty. four years has been an earnest
and devoted son, true and honorable 10 all his
dealings with his fellow man, and q bright EXAM
pie OF the teDets we profess
RESOLVED, That we deeply deplore his loss, and
respectfully tender our sympathy to his afflicted
family.
RESOLVED. That a blank page In our minute book
be dedicated TO his memLrs, and that q copy Of
these resolutions be tent 10 his family.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be published In
the daily morning papers.
Extract from the minutes.
W. GEO. GIBBS, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

~THE MEMBERS OF TIE GERMAN
HUssARs TILTINa CLUB are requested to eau
on Messrs. MENKE 4 MULLER and leave orders
for their Uniforms.
By order Of the President.
10. ". B1soHoFF,
octs Secretary. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

OMciaI Facts and Figures from Every
County Of the State.
We republish below the table OF mnjorltles
for Governor In the various counties, orIgI-
nally published In TIE NEWS of Monday, re-
ylsed and corrected according to last nights
dispatches, and giving the latest details OF the
general result of the recent election up to
the hour of going to press:
TABLE OF MAJoRrrIRs FOR GOVERNOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

ToRLAY.-Departed this life on the 23d Of DC.
tooer, 1872. JOHN B. ToRLAY, aged SO years, 8
months and 70 days.
@s- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acauaintances OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN B. TOT.
LAY are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral
Services, at hia residence, Society street, THIS
AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock, without further invita-.
tion. oct2s-T