davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
4 BRTUAL ASSASSINATION.
A Party of Disguised Men Deliberately
Murder Young Georgian.

A Party of Disguised mcn OeAioeF"eeAy
Murder Young Georgian.
rFrom the Atlanta Sun, November T..
Tn Glascock County, near the line dividing
Cjascock and Washing ton Counties, Is bridge
known as Kitchens Bridge. About one num-
dred yards from this bridge, young man
named Reuben Armor has recently erected
small slorehOuse, where he has been keeping
q small stock of goods suitable ior The country
trade. For two or three weeks past Mr.
b, friend of NJ. Armor 1--WE withhold his
full name for the presently has been on visit,
stayiup iu the store, and sleeping In the back
room with ArmUr, which was occupied as
bedroom. On saturday afternoon Armor,
who was drinking, nad difficulty with some
persons-the particulars OF which our III
formant does not xnow-at house IN the
neighborhood. When he came TO the store
late in Ihe afternoon there were marks ana
bruises on bis face, which would indicate
that he had been fighting. He stated 10 ms
friend that he had had difficulty, giving tne
names of the parties, and that ne had Deen
meltreateG, there being several OF tnem
AGAINST him. A little past twelve O'CLOCK SaC-
urday night some negroes passing caneo at
The front door OF the store, aWaklng Tue tWo
men. who were asleep 10 the back room, stat
tno that they wished to make some pnrcha-
ses. They were informed that the hour was
unreasonable, and they conld not get
what thew wished. A few minutes
later gentle rapping was heard at
the door, and a voice, which was recog
nized as that of man living near by, asked
sdmittance. Mr.. b, who had put on nls
pants, opened the door, when man IN Q
black hood and gown, covering completely ms
body, with navy pistol In hand, pushed nln-
self inside, past Mr.. B, who, though nucD
startled. demanded his business. No reply
was made, but the pistol was turned from Mr.
b and pointed at Armor. Two other men 10
similar disguise now came In; Arnor was
seized forcibly, being totally unarmed, and
carried out the door. A fourth man IN dis.
rulse. armed 9TH musket or carbine, pointed
II tow =. B, who Grappled with his
wonld-be murderer. In the scufle the gun was
ared. and the third finger OF MIR. BE
left hand shot of. Another one OF the dis
guised men coming up jnst at this juncture,
Mr.. b was very wisely "selzed With
leaving which he effected by means of
window In the back room, which the little
negro boy who slept on the floor In the Office
had already opened to effect bis own escape
Mr. b ran from the house some distance
and lay out 10 The woods until day, when he
called for some of the neighbors to 60 witt
him to the store, where they found Armol
dead, his throat cut from ear TO ear, and hi
head crushed and mapgled. coroner's jury
was summoned, and verdict rendered tina
the deceased came to hls death by the hand
some unknown parties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
TIE ELECTION IN MARION COUNTY.
The whites ApsthetIc and the Negroes
Active.

The Whites ApathetIc and the Negroes
Active.
lFRoX OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
MARION, 8. c., November IL.
The Presidential election excited no Interest
among the whites, though the colored voters,
and Of course their few white associates, raj
lied en- masse for Grant and Wilson. At some
polls not single Greeley vote was cast, and
the falling off in our Conservative vote
throughout the county is over 1900. The Re.
publicans polled within 50 votes OF the highest
vote received by any Of their candidates at
the October election. The following was the
vote cast: For Grant aud Wilson electors,
each, 2447 votes; Greeley and Brown 42s;
white vote 5s8; colored vote 22S7. The ma
jorlty Of Greeley votes were polled at this
town, though even here there was much
lighter vote by the Conservatives than was
cast last October.
Much depression has been produced In this
county by the result of the recent elections,
but 1t is to be hoped that this will not last.
None OF the county officers elect have as yet
qualified or given bonds. Nothing else OF In
terest here JUVENIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THE oRANaEBURa ROAD QUESTION
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
Law OFFICE OF IzLAR d DIBBLE.

TO THE EUTTOR UE The NEWS.
Law OFFICE OF IzLAR d DIBBLE.
ORANGEBURa, 8. c., November IL.
observe In your issue OF yesterday COM
munlcation signed "Paysan," concerning a
public road across the Edisto, near Bamberg,
which has been the subject of recent lltigs-
tIon. In the Circuit Court had the honor OF
successfully advocating the cause of the de-
PENDANTS. am also 80 fortunate as to own o
small slot in the corporate limits of Bam-
berg,n and tract of land nearly contiguous
to this road" "Paysan" imaglnes that am
the author of an article that has too much OF
s'Fair Play" to suit him at present For bis
satisfaction I wonld state that saw the
communication of ''Fair Play" for the first
time In your columns, and did not know who
was lis author until casually Informed several
days afterwards while travelling on the cars.
Since "Paysan" is young man who really
has some good points in his style, let me eau
tIon him against the fault 30 patent In his artl.
Gle, of being misled into the use of language
decidedly unbecoming In one of his education
al and social advantages.
Respectfully yours, SAMUEL DIBBLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
TEE COVETED sENAT0RsHIP.
Congressman Elliott Declines to Sci
Out.

ConRressman Elliott Declines to Sell
Out.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., November IL.
To the Editor Of the Daily Union:
NV attention having been just called to the
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS of yesterday, re-
specLfully ask space In your columns for the
purpose of replying thereto:
"Congressman Elliott (colored,) who is set
down q. candidate, will probably withdraw
at the right time 10 favor OF one OF the Two
other aspiran,s-most likely honest John.
In any event, look Tor an exciting ume Wnen
the Senatorial fight comes on
Now, Mr.. Editor, permit me to say that
there IL not the slightest semblance OF truth
In the above paragraph. am candldate ior
the position OF United states Senator from tnls
State, and shall remain candidate until the
fiuaI vote shall have been reached by the Gem
eral Assembly. Underlying my candidacy ls
a question of principle, right and justice,
which am determined, 80 lar as am able,
to have assert. d.
Again, Mr.. Editor, have been Informed
that the story is being circulated that it is my
Intention 10 Withdraw In favor OF Mr.. J. j.
Patterson. do moet openly brand this ru.
NOR as an arrant lie, set atioat for the purpose
of strengthening the chances Of others Inter-
ested in the struggle aeIy any man r,d 20 Say Ss
miserable carcass upon my presence for the
purpose of intimating 10 the slightest manner
any such corrupt bargain. I am q candidate
In good faith, and shall so continue to the end.
TO those who know me, tits unnecessary to
say anything; but deem 1t matter Of Justice
to the public, as we'll as to myself, TO at once
brand this mendacious lie with the stigma
that II deserves. am determined to have
the question at once settled as to whether the
lack OF money shall exclude men from office,
OF whether those qualities alone that can con-
sclentiously appeal to the higher senslblliIies
of our manhood shall prevail. My every effort
shall be to have the whole people OF this
State, as well as of the entire country, under
stand whether or not the performance Of the
pledges recently made by the Republican
party shall be ioreshadowed BY the blighting
influence of purchased seat in the Senate OF
the nation. Respectfully yours.
r. B. ELLIOTT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Colonel Grosvenor has assumed the edl-
torshIn of The St, Louis Evening Dispatch.
The shipments Of specie from New York
Yesterday were nine hundred thousand dol
THE Waterford Bank, at Albany, N. T.. has
been robbed of four hundred thousand dollars,
with no trace OF the thieves.
THE broad silk weavers in Messrs, Tilt &
son,s Phoenix Mills, Paterson, N. j., struck
Yesterday in consequence Of a reduction OF
twenty-five per cent. In their wages. The
strikers number two hundred and fifty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
CRIT CHAT FROM COLUMBIA.
The Criminal Calendar-New Appoint
msnts - Progress OF tho State Can.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS
COLUMBIA, November 13.
Several of the escaped convlcts from the
Rlchland County jail have been recaptured.
Two inquests were held here to-day. The
first was on the case Of the colored girl killed
on the 4th instant by falling from train at the
Greenvile and Columbia Railroad depot In
this city. The Jury found verdict of acci-
dental death. The second case was that OF
negro woman who had white child strangled
and the body thrown Into vacant lot, and the
verdict was wllful murder.
DR.. NJ. NJ Sans was to-day appointed health
officer at st. Helena, vice DR.. Ahern. to dale
from July l. DR.. Ahern abandoned the POSI-
ton because he could get no pay for his ser
vices.
The official count 10 Marlboro County gives
Grant 1910, Greeley LOT, O'Conor ss. The
board of canYassers to-day confirmed the re-
ports of the commissioners OF elections for
Kershaw, Barnwell, Horny and Fairfield coun-
ties. SANTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
MORE MARINE MIsHAPS.

LONDON, November l3.
Heavy gales prevail along the English coast
to-day, and much damage to shipping ID re-
ported. ,.,o
The schooner Eclipse, from New YORK lot
Savannah. with cargo of lime and guano, has
put Into this port leaking badly. Her cargo
will have to be discharged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THE HIGHWAYS OF COMMERCE..

CINCISNATI. November l3.
dispatch from Parsons, Kansas, says that
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Railroad Is
now completed to Within eleven miles OF the
Red River, and the bridge across that stream
Is rapidly building. The Texas Central hall
road will be completed 10 Deolson by lne arsG
of January next. The gap between the TWO
roads ia now only forty miles, and the business
This season will exceed lO0, 900 head OF cattle
and 80, 900 bales OF cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
NEWS FROM THE OUTPOSTS.
Everything Lost in Arkansas.

NVoHS~NEuH Hust IN hfN"''
WASHINGTON, November l3
A special dispatch from Little Rock claims
Arkansas by nearly five thousand majority ior
Grant, and claims twenty.seven Republican
majority on Joint ballot In the Assembly, BE-
curing tho election of q Republican senator.
A spasm OF Radical Virtue in New Or
leans.
NEW ORLEANS, November l3.
r. A. Benners was arrested to-day by dep
ntv United States marshal and taken before
Commissioner Shannon, upon an affidavit by
J. ii. IDgraham, charging him with conspira-
cy, deception and fraud In printing counter
fell election tickets In similitude to the kepuo-
Ycan ticket printed and voted by the Repnoll.
Cans Of the State. Benners gave oali;lor ten
thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
5uerial Notires.

@- OFFICE CHARLESTON JOINT
STOCK COMPANY, No. 1sa MEETING STREET,
NOVEMBER IL, 1s72.-THrs DAY having been set
apart by his Honor the Mayor as q Day OF
Thanksgiving, this once will be closed.
W. L. SIMMONS, ,-4::s (
noy14 Manager. D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
no- BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIS

NJ BATCHELOR'S HAIRDYE.-THlS
superb Hair Dye is the best In the world. Pee-
leotly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. no
disappointment. No ridiculous tdnts, on unrieas':
ant odor. The genuine W. A Bachelors Haar
Dye produces immediately splendid black OF,
natural brown. Does not stain the skin, huf
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful Tho
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory ls Bond street, New York. e.,
mohk-trthBlyr ,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THE ASSEMBLIES AssEMBLIHG.s:

INDIANAPOLIS. November Is. :,
The special session of the Indiana Legisla-
ture convened to-day.
BOSTON, November l8.qs
At . meeting OF the governor and executive
council held this afternoon, the Massacnasets
Legislature was ordered to assemble next
Tuesday. -. =.
Rumors having appeared through the col
umns of the Norfolk Journal, Raleigh rSentt-
mel and Wilmington Journal that Governor
Caldwell would issue proclamation forbid
ding the assembling of the State Legislature
on Monday next, the agent Of the Associated
Press this morning held an interview with the
Governor relative thereto. The Governor re-
ments made by the State press in, regard to
bis official career, this was totally unfounded
and devoid of truth, and that be is now ouslly
preparing bis annual message for the General
Assembly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
A NEW BROOM At WORK.
NEW YORK, n

NEW YORK, November l3.
The Sun reports the new district attorney as
having decided to take all the indictments for
murder from the pigeon holes and try them at
once. There are one hundred plgeon-holed
indictments for homicide and various grades
of manslaughter. The bondsmen are mainly
politicians. In addition there are about TWEEN,
ty prisoners awaiting trial for homiclae anu
manslaughter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON. November l3:
The barometer will probably coaunue nver the the
inr over the lower lakes ana 5aense aOG New
entlIe ssc,1T nith sontheasterly 20 southwesteriy
EDGE Engianu;r u;rnreatening weather and rain to-mof-
VIII %IgIT; in the South Atlantic and Cult States
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
Religions Notires.

9@ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILL
be open for Divine Service by the Pastor, THn
MORNING, at half past 10 O'Clock. Preaching in
the Lecture Room at O'Clock in the EVENING.
nOYiA .st-E 4,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

~IT Is SADDENIEG TO SEE DUB
hair blossomng for the grave too early. More e. !
peclally women feel this afction, and 1t Is even:
a greater deformity to them than to men,:
AYERS HAIR vIGUR removes It and restores
the hair sometimes, but It's original color always
noYe-stuthsD3w =:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

ms-THE STATE AsSAYER OF MASSA--
CHUsETTs, "a. A. HAYES, Il d. having maze
an analyais OF HALLS VEGETABLE slClLiAH
hair REVIEWER, reports 1t the best preparation
for promoting healthy excretions Of the scalp, in-
creasing the growth and restoring the color OF
the hair. noVs-stuEnSp3W--i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

m SPRING STREET CHURCH
Municipal Thanksgiving Service To-Day at II
O'Clock. nova
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

@r HASEL STREET SYNAGOGUE
will be open for Divine Service THIS MORNING.
Service to commence at 10 O'Clock A. II. r
nov14.f ...-.b .J..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
Gnusra! Notlrrs.

@THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANoEs Of JAMES ADGER, Jr., and Of his family,
are invited to attend his Funeral Services, at the
second Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock 2. -.
THIS DAY. - ,noVlt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

n~DR. TUFTS HAIR DYE Is SUPER
SEEDING all other Hslr colorings. II is exteq.
slvely used both in Enrope and America. = ::
noyl4-SDSW :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

~ THE SUMMERVuILE CIRCUIT,
CAMP MEETING OF the N. E. Church will be held
at Ross's Station, Oh the South Carolina Rail-
road, commencing on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th OF
November. Arrangements have been made with:
the Railroad Company to take persons to the
Camp Ground and return for one fare. The
Sunmervle Train will make trip froua Lsdsonl
Turnout on Sunday morning, leaving Ladssn ~
I O'Clock A. n, and the Camp Ground at O'Clock
pm. JOS A. sASPoRTAS, Presiding Elder. -
F.W. sAsP0RTAs. Pastor In Charge. ;.
noyl33 st.Ht s..f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

~THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN
HUSsARs TILTlNa CLUB are requested to cali
on Messrs. MENKE MULLER and leave orders
for their Uniforms. - y:
By order Of the President.
LOW. BIsoHOPF.
octo Secretary. Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

E BURNaAM--AR0MA
FRICE, for Cleaning. Beautifylng and Preserving
the Teeth, and imparting refreshing taste to the
mouth. Prepared by
EDW. 8. BURNHAM,
Graduate OF Pharmacy,
No. 421 King street, Charleston, 8. O. {:
Recommended by the following Dentsta: Dr.
]. 3. PATRICK, DR.. B. A. MUCKENFUSS. :,
sep28-3mos -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

Tho Northern Democracy Never Really
Approved Of Greeley.
From the Public Legder, Philadelphia, Pal
The rush of the prominent politicians of the
Democratic party towards Mr.. Greeley In the
Interval between the Cincinnati and Baltimore
Conventions was an advent without paral-
lei for its seeming unanimity and spontaneity.
There was whrl OF excitement that carried
away the hearts of great many people. On
heaval of a political revolution. SO 1t contin-
ued to look down 10 the time of the Baltimore
nomination; but soon after that 1t became
plaIp enough to those who were not willing to
delude themselves that the movement lacked
enc great element of revolution. While The
masses of the Democratic party In those close
ly.balanced Middle States, whose votes were
to decide the election, gave the approval OF
their voices to the action of their delegates at
Baltimore, their hearts were never In the ousl-
ness, To them the nomination Of Mr. Greeley,
whom they had only known as the bitlerest r.
vIler of them and their organization, was an nn'
natural thing, In the States to which We nave
referred, and notably In this State, they never
gave genuine approval to what was done az
Baltimore.
TIL. Passive Policy should have been
Adopted at Baltimors.
From St. Louis Republican,
The result would have been different but
for one fatal mistake. That mistake was the
denomination of Mr.. Greeley at Baltimore.
That denomination should never have been
made. We argued against 1t at the time, De.
cause we foressw its evil effect: It did noL
bring Mr, Greeley thousand Democratic
votes that he would not have received Will
out 1t, aud 1t repelled half million Repnoll-
can votes that he would have received but for
1t. The Democratic denomination not only
made him Democrat, but it made him
using the partisan language of the canVass-a
traitor. From the Republican partisan point
| of view he had not only suddenly become a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
FATALLY SHOT IN FUN.
Sad Occurrence in Newark.

Sad Occurrence in Newark.
Despite the warnings contained day in and day
out in the HERALD against the careless handling
firearms boys and men will persist In the dangerous
and Oftentimes fatal practice In Newark ON Sunday
Joseph Shorwel, a boy aged twelve years. was shot
IN this manner by companion, and 1t Is feared
fatally injured. After returning from Sunday
ne wacn lad nasa per goss
his own age swapping caps with pistol.
The weapon did not explode, and so Albert sup
posed 1t was not loaded. He pointed 1t at young
Shorwell, saying, Don't be AFRAID, Joe; it am {
loaded" At this instant the pistol exploded and the
Shorwell was sent for and two doctors brought
i but there Is little hope or the youngsters recov
braced him afrectonately, telling his mother, ike
brave and generous lad that Albert was not to
blame. 1t seems the pistol had been loaned him by
a boy named Stinebach, fifteen years Old who has
not been seen since the shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20

believe to prevail on the part Of the United
states ras % O
vailing on the other side Of the Atlantic from those
whichprevail on this side; different habits dinerent
usages, the growth OF Institutions, the circum-
stances in which every free nation VIII develop
itself in the form most congenial 10 Itself; put
on an occasion like this nave given us signs ana
tokens OF friendship which cannot be mistaken:
OTHER PARTIES IN THIS CONTROVERSY BESIDES
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Remember the reception or the Prince OF wales
when ne visited America Remember me man,ie S
ing an American newspaper there fell
mean order and worthy Of a more perma-
nent record. referring IN terms Overnowing with
death and to the renewed and unchanged interest
which tnat anniversary brought with IL on late oc-
to thus controversy besides England and America.
think that In most OF the great crises that nave
lately markedthe history OF Europe has not been
diicult 10 say-I Will not saw the rule Ii universal,
because the cases may not be quite clear, but IN
OF them the opinion OF the civilized world has
nounced. in manner perfectly intelliglble; and the
OPINION OF the civilized world will be formed on TINS
ON THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON
1t Is quite plain from the manner In which con.
Is aa Sa U
kn0wledges the critical diplomatic skill constantly
directed to the confederation OF this question: !
ndence to the issue OF all the inquiry that may be
made, to the character OF the Judgment that Will be
given on the opinions that are here declared by US,
that The claim made on the part OF the United
States or the understanding on tie part OF the
Crown OF Great Britain Is not within the province
o. the arbitrators. hope that the right honorable
gentleman VIII be disposed to think that the gov.
ernment mas not been unwise IN limiting themselves
strictly to this declaration.
WE RESERVE TO OURSELVES AN ABSOLUTE OPINION.
We may point out TO the government OF the United
States that their claims are claims OF character
that no one with his eyes Open-no nation In pos
session OF Its senses-can possibly admit, even IN
the last resource But we do that simply
for argument, simply to throw light on
the character Of the negotiations. We have gone
no further with the United States, nor shall we.
when the proper time comes, than raise the question
as matter or right, TO be argued, TO be discussed
to be disputed between friends in friendly spirit.
1t is In friendly spirit that the Treaty
Of washington was framed; It ~ in friendly
spirit that the mOrtfying impeachment, as the
right honorable gentleman justly calls II. will be
met and encountered BY us; 1t Is In friendly spirit
that we shall undertake to argue II, and 1t Is In
friendly spirit that we confidently believe that we
shall be met; but under no circumstances trust,
shall we allow ourselves 70 forget sacred para
mount duty to our country.