davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11
September Situng nes Snperbilorer
Matbes uon Subuquc 50.

q. .. @neerIpn Gprliser.
s. Guesamer
I. Nugsat.
y. 3. 9rpwu Gierf.
Ipntaa 2. september.
anweSenp parsn bic Srrren anperlrn II. &ue'
gamer.
gserItieSsue 0eIute in Stcurransclcsenbeitsn
famen spr ben Sparr unr murpsn sur Ssri6ter'
liattuls %rsferirt.
Ginaereidt murce Der Seritt bes Staats Mu-
eitpr's iter bic @uiase Der Staatstare in 1872.
Sanu eas @srtiTeat hes Glerfs ron Wbitswatsr
SpwuIbip in 9esus ttr in icnem Gpwnlbip 10
tirtsn Gilentabntars i,np Gin abnli6es 9srtiTleat
iiter bic @biimmuns in 9aseaee Gopnlbtp;
Gin Gsrtifcat hes StaatsiccretGrs, in ,rel6em
bic @silenMbl Giisntabu in rieism Counts uns
ibre @%srtbl9Gsuns mic rom 2 taats Genius fslt'
seitslt ansessten 1T
3 Seridte ibsr bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IrGlentirt murine Der 9pnr rrn 9pnitatls Gb.
q. NaI6, spn SnYlpr ScrnIbip.
Cine Yeldmerte zen g.. ainimeY une Anrern
acoen Gtatliruns tsr 9. @eGaHrey StraBe;
Ter Scridt ees Counts s%lueitpr's iiter bic
! orsu, msl6e III ten Yeri6ierenen Sduiriltrit'
ten spn Dubuque g., fir 1872 pptirt purren (;
70 mic iibsr bic aus eem S8ulfrnee ssmattsn
slnlcibcn.
81. 81. 0ilsIpir !este Elm 0eiu6 nm Gttabli'
r,na elmer Strase in Gernrn SpwnIbip nit Zen
nDtbisen papiersn spr.
SIS wurbe burd ben Surerpiiprenratb percrt.
net mic frlst:
las &e6nuns Der Statt DUBUQUE i'm Sstra-
az gen 1901. So fWr @rmsnuntsritiBuns be
riuidt pccpe.
Gae Sput Ycn Gbns. u. Naib t~ewiaiSt rer-
re,
Oae pstiticncr Yrn GnYir gSeil. une Ism.
sltrrn nm GrlaB Der 3inisn auf Iaren 'spn
1870 tepilist merpen, Sprbebnlten bic u%ripriins.
libe lare pirc innerbalb Sebn Sasen be;ablt.
Oas her Rotb i6 tis Ientag, ben 9. Sspt
trmbcr, nm 2 llbr Na6nlittags psrtasr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11
Xcbrer %perlamat +!

Gin unperbsiratteter ysbrer ven un,peifelbaiiem Gharai
ter rirt geiuht eeren SuIsdbe ieiH pire, neben Gem email
Lden une e%snilden unIerrttte IN cen ibiden prtnidrinul
tatern bic 3sSImge elneS @cnnGiums IN @tiaus uhe
Nu'tiin nnterri6rn. lie GrIgnti9unssn ri6p man az
Rev, Y. VI. 1ioaens WenDl, o. NJ, Gap,
CALVARY p. o., Wise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11

Su Sadipn Spnntp bassn nas lem
crrtiscn gifst bic Gcputlitaner fc!senss Npml-
natipnen scna6t.
Iur @cri6tslarsibsr: =. s. Sclmea.
SIR &ecprter: q. 81. GriHin.
Sir Superpilpr: Wyran 9aaiuS.
Die 9smptratsn baben f~olssneeS Sidst anfss-
lslt
Sir 6erittsidrsiber S. @ilbur.
Sir &ecureer: s. Opnnalp.
Sir Supersiier !: S q. Hsis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11

Sic Nipcr Giicnbabn spn Sueuare
mad Surlinstrn i6sin, cine Sbatia6e ;a iein.-
Srrr 0raYes, yrafeent Der Sabn, 10 wis Der
Sauptinssnisr Gruiius tparen srrssltsrn IN Der
Stapt, I'm cine p~aisnee &pute Ypn 6ilbert bis
,ur @stsren,s Spn Davenport aussuludsn. -
sic nerpen ant nGiditsn Sienfas:sine Ssrmslu,g
curb bic Stabt am 81 up sntlar9 sprnebnlrn nts
bic &putc permanent lcciren. Die ct. paul
Sabn wirp eaIslbs geleiis rnrA bic Statt be-
ruBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11
]0nremburger GAZETTE.
Sic Clinton Sountp Mderban=

Musifeauns, bssinnt am @pntns ben 10.
B. 81. unb tauert finf Sage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11

S(m pprlesten Mpntda psrlammslten
lid bic 1slesatsn Der reputlifanii6en partei i'm
bielgen Gpurtbaus uup ma6tcn fplgenee Nrmis
naticncn
5ir Glert Der Ditrift Court ardibale Stus
ART.
Iir Hscereer-W idael S6unt.
5ir Cunts z upersiior- y. u. Setter Pen
Waibiu9tpu SpwnIbir.
gls Ganpicaten fir tte 9lemtrr in 5uliens
Srwnlbip wurpen iclscnee Ssrrn ncminirt
Spwnibis= Gisrt -ypman Nrrriicn.
5riecensriGtsr-y: yedis, peter Setb, Msrrg
Starr unp u. 81. aRc ainlag.
GcnIablsr- Morris 5lsnn, .. J.. Sa.is,
,jebn NinBinGer unr =. ". GlsSrlane.
Sppnibip Srultfes- ~. 9bnnclsr, %. ".
@pletbcrpe uue @m. yuttsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11

Spn Gcuueil Slufs pire trri9tst hap
bic cine Ieile ppn cer Stact liesenee papisrmlp-
lie Gin &aub Der 5lammsn s%enprren 1T. urla@e
pie aewSbnlid unbefaunt. Der @srlult brtrdst
eipa, 100000 wpsrn 5000 rur6 &crll9erang
aeeedt mn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11
Stcne aciMbt,

Steue 9ctuctDt.
Gtu gstrsr. pslttr Ger eusIiben UHe ceutihsn Svgate
mdhtig III uue Wetctepn ipieen tann, punidt cine Stsge.
@utr 3eaguiis trrnsn bel Nnnatme elmer StsQc g~crlljsi,f
wtreeu. gefdaiDc CTerten mEse man a~strsifren
u. NJ,
Lettcr-BOX 12l, Jefferson.
Sersripn So, 99ist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11

en- Slaptcn Gpuntp BADEN bic Sibera.
len ulb Iempcratsn fplseree gemeinitaftliSen
Grnennunssn sematt.
SGr Glerf Der Gpurt q. Wabcnay spn Gltarer.
Gar Necpresr Capt. 81. G. Sreeman.
1ir Supsrpiipr %. 9. Gnp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11
Iubuaue, ben 9. Sspt. 1872.

Man rergeis MIDI, lpenn man mad Srisisn duf eisier sitr
irast AZ bemsrter, Gag ie Il II SeSeis ine, uue Gle Mum.
mer Ger Srtsdife %aH,naeten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-11

q. J. Biaiams, prlmsiiisr.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Merited General Order.

We have received the following General Orders No. 21 from Head quarters, Department of Arizona, date Prescott May 30, 1872, by con- mand of General Crook:
 Within the past month, three of the raids made by Indians upon the settlers in the vicinity of Camp Hualpai, have met with promp chastisement by the troops from that post, sent out by the command ing officer, Captain Julius w. Mason, Fifth Cavalry. One each of these oc- casions the pursuing party consisted of a detachment from K Company, Fifth Cav airy, a citizen guide and few of the ranchmen residing in the vicinity, com manded by First Sergeant Rudolph Stauf- fer, Company K, Fifth Cavalry.
 The Department Commander considers Sergeant Stauffer's conduct deserving of the highest praise, and worthy of the brilliant reputation of the Company and Regiment to W hich he belongs. First Sergeant Stauffer, Guide Dan O'Leary, and the members of Company K, Fifth Cavalry, are hereby complimented and thanked for their services.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Letter from MT. Wm. J. Berry.

PRESCOTT, May 2S, 1872. EDITOR CITIZEN: 1 notice in youl issue of the 18th instant that some miserable scribbler, writing from San- ford, says that I "have been by let ter urging upon prominent citizens o1 that section, my peculiar fitness fol Congressional honors.' Now, in justice to myself and to the many friends who have urged me to be a candidate for Delegate at the ensuing election, I must say that said state ment Is untrue.
 I have written but one letter with reference to the election to anyone in Pima county, and in that letter did not speak of having any peculiar fitness " for the position. That letter was written to a friend at Sanford whom had the pleasure of meeting in Prescott before said letter could have arrived at its destination. It seems, therefore, that some person at Sanford has taken the liberty to open a private letter in the absence of the gentleman to whom it was addressed, and given a garbled account of its contents to @ public journal. The letter referred to was written before 1t was known or supposed that Governor Mccormick would be candidate for reelection, as he told the people during the last canvass that he would not be a can- didate for that position again. For myself alone, l would not have noticed this matter at all. But in justice to my many friends who had long and consistently urged me to be a candidate, hope you will publish this correction. l am not an office seeker. I am one of those who be- lieve that "the office should seek the man-not the man the office." All men who know me, know that I have always been one of the strongest sup porters of Governor Mccormick, and 1 believe it to be the almost unani- nous sentiment of the people that he is better qualified to represent our interests in Washington than any other man. Respectfully yours,
 VIM. J. BERRY.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

THE House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds held a meet ing recently and listened to arguments from Judge Schofeld in favor of a public building at Erie, Pennsylvania; from Representative Sawyer, of Wis consin, in favor of & building at Osh- kosh, Wisconsin from General Neg ley in favor of a public building at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and from Governor Mccormick, of Arizona, in regard to public buildings in the diff ferent Territories.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Saturday,. June 6. 1872
GCoNrINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. l

other day, that everything would be Regulated, and the roads be made straight, and stumbling blocks re- moved, etc.
 Sat-chi, Chief, just then came in. He had come with thirty men to make peace; had meyer been in before (He was one of those spoken of by the Pimas, as being at the Four Peaks. He had been in at the Fort Mcdowell Reservation, last Winter. Gen. How ard asked what made him leave there. He answered because the commander told him to plant, and he would gd out and bring in his family, and he didn't let him (Sat-chi) go out after h1s family. Sat-chi said he did not like it, because they whipped him and beat him with a gun and he left. The conference then broke up.
 Third days Proceedings.
 We are informed that on the third day, (May 23rd), Capitan Chiquito came in, and agreed to what had been done. Some Tonto Apaches came in to make peace. They wanted a good strong peace; but a peace that would allow them to go back to their own country, and wherever they pleased. General Howard wanted them to come in on the Reservation. They finally agreed to meet him in eight days, at Camp Apache to talk further.
 In our issue of May 25, containing the first part of the talk, the re- portis made to say: Eskevanzin ac- companied by some half dozen others, said to Chiefs, come in, etc." "Some half dozen" should be "some dozen."7
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

Military. General George Crook, Twenty-third I. ta,atry, COnanaanding.
 STAFF. Captdin 4. H. Nickersoa, Iicenty-tzird, I.tantry, A. D. c. G 4. 4. A. Geml. Second Lieutenant Wn. J Ross, TweatY- first Lntantry, Aide-de- Canap. Second Lieutenanat John c. Bourke, TASy3 Cayalry, Aide-de- Camp. Najor J J. Ddna, Qotartern1dster. MajOr 4. ". EUans, Third Caoal,y, Act ing Chief Connaissary of Subsistence. iSuryeon <. /. Bailey, Medical Director Major Charles /. Spragae, Ray Department. Chiet RtsJnlaster.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08
Tucson Postal Directory.

W Office open from 8 q. na. tor p. na. ezcepR On Sundays, ahen tt aciU be open from 9 O 10 c. na. nntl .tarther notice. Mails West-Close at 315 p. na. and depart at4 o's Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satts,- days. Mails East-Depart Sundays, Tuesdays asad Thursdays at 9 q. 20. Mails North-Buck-bodrd on Moudays oa6 Horseback on Thursdays. Mails to1 Iubac aud SonOra-DepartM Mondoys at Sam
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

WATER DELIVERED. "HE PEOPLE OF TUCSON l are reminded that
 MARTIN TOUHEY Delivers Clear, Fresh Spring Wa ter once or more a day, at
 Very Moderate Price. He is as punctual as clock, and delivers at hours to suit customers. Call upon him for water and particulars. mr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

HOMES FOR ALL. THE CHA RIVER DITCH
 COMPANY OFFER INDUCEMENTS NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED TO
 THOSE SEEKING HOMES, By proposing to sell water rights in their
 Ditch, which is of sufficient
 capacity to irrigate FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES
 Of Land, Either for cash, or will allow S2 per day and boarding for labor on the ditch. The ditch is now opened for consider able distance. The lands have been sur- veyed by the United States and are now open to pre-emptiOn and homestead en- tries.
 The Company's Ditch is situated in the south bend of the Gila river, 150 miles from Yuma, and is regarded safe from hostile Indians.
 The Climate is Magnificent. The Grape, Orange, Lemon, Almond, Olive and Walnut can be grown, as well as all grains and vegetables, and an un- failing supply of water is guaranteed. For further particulars, apply to ALEX ANDER MICKEY, Superintendent of Com pany, Maricopa Wells, A. T., or ALBERT G. DECKER, Secretary, Gila Bend, on the premises.
 ALBERT DECKER, no4-tf Secretary Gila Ditch Company.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-08

MINE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS 10 and best Brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos to be had at
 J. S. MANSFELD'S no4-tf Pioneer Cigar Store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
ALLAC CS.

General D. d. Hill and Colonel william
Johnston. are at the Charleston Hotel.
The French bark Canton. with fer equip
mept, will be sold by j. A. EnsloW Co., al
Central wharf, at IL o'clock to-day.
III Social Mounted Club, of his city,
held a meeting at the corner OF mary anu
King streets last evening. and accepted an In
vitation to parade with the Charleston
Draroon Sabre Club, on the 18th instant.
The handsome stand Of colors presented
to the Irish Rifle Club on last Monday night
will be Kept on exhibition for a few days al
the ,ewelry store of Mr.. A. 81. Hayden, King
street.
Professor O'Neale, the chairman OF the
committee on music, requests the ladies' and
gentlemen who were invited to assist at the
dedication of the new Masonic Temple, to
attend a rehearsal at 7 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Samuel c. Black and Mr.. Robert NJ
Gordon are, respectively, second vice-presl'
dent and secretary of st. Andrews Society,
and not Messrs. A. Cameron and Alexander
Gordon. as stated In THE NEWS of Monday
last.
-BegInnlng at 10 o'clock this morning,
Messrs. Leitch & Bruins will cell at their
office. No.. IS Broad street, a large stock OF
diamonds, watches, gold chains and )eweIry,
opera and field glasses, plated ware and cut
lery. These watches are guaranteed 10 be as
represented.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
CONCERT OF THE MARION FIRE COM
.PANY.

The promenade gift concert Of the Marion
lire Company came off in the Academy OF
Music building last evening. 1t was in every
respect a success. Muller's Band was pres
emit, and kept the audience In a good humor
with Its lively strains. Refreshments In
abundance were served up by Mr.. Louis Ron
ner. The drawing took place IN the Music
Hall. Two rattle cylinders were placed upon
a stage at one end of the room, into one OF
which were counted thirteen hundred num-
bers, representing the tickets sold, and the
other aeventy.seven numbers, representing
the prizes. At half-past nine O'Clock a COM
mittee from the audience was invited upon
The stage, and the drawing proceeded IN the
usual way, Messrs. q. T. Peters, r. G. Bark
lev, Gerhard Rlecke and A. J. Minis oficla-
ting. Holders of winning tickets can obtain
their prizes by calling at Mr.. A. h. Ha5den'S
yewelry store tomorrow. The following are
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
A CARD.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., December 8.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
1 see by yaur Issue of the I'd Instant that /
am charged with inducing q seaman to Sign
the shipping articles In a false name, with
the understanding that SOME other person
should 60 on board In his place, and that my
wife held him whllsL / beat him, DC. Now,
Mr.. Editor, I pronounce the whole OF the
statement of Kelly, published In your paper, o
vile fabrication. He was refused permission
to sign The shipping articles by tie shipping
master until he persisted 80 foroibly that lie
would 20 In the Dark, that he wa allowed 10
sign, aud l was his surety ard held hls ad-
vance note. endorsed by himself, and hold IL
still, and whenI was notified by the shipping
master that he must be on board that pighI,
az the bark would proceed to SEA at Two
o'clock In The morning, / told him of 1t at the
supper table, when he wanted 10 back out
and pick up some poor old sailor whom he
might fall In with, with too much whiskey on
bourd, and put him In his place. And when ]
told him mat, as he had shipped OF his
would not do TO detaln the vessel on his ac-
count, and that he must go, he Jumped up from
the table and struck me d blow under the lett
eye with q sluDg shot, the mark OF which l
carry yet. This 81 excited my temper, that II 1t
had not been for my wife, who ~(knowing my
emper Wnen ! am eXclte0) n6iQ mo DacK all
SHE possibly could and begging, and screen
Ing him all she possibly could-it 1t had not
been Tor her, l do not know what would have
been the consequences. AS 10 his being tied
and bound and carried on board, that's all
balderdash, as plenty of witnesses can testify,
who saw him walking with me along East
Bay, from my house to Browns wharf and
back to Boyce's wharf, but saw him free as
you are this minute. The whole mount Of IL
ID, he Is what we call q dead beat" and when
ne iouud he could not find some poor old sail
or 10 shanghai, BIZ thought TO beat me oy tap
ping me on The head with a slung shot and
clearing out to savannah. Having been beat
In that, he now titles to play the lamb aud gain
The sympathy OF The public by telling all sorLs
Ut lies.
Hoping you will find room In your paper for
this, 30 that the public may hear both sides of
The case, I remain,
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES CALLAHAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
A TRIUMPH OF MECHANISM

For a day or two past the jewelry store OF
Mr.. James Allan, No. So7 King street, has been
visited by crowds of wondering visitors, at
tracted By the fame of his marvellous me-
chsnicai bird. A large variety OF fancy
musical boxes, of various sizes and patterns,
are to be seen In the same establishment, but
the BIRD throws them all In, the shade. A
basket of artificial foliage and flowers hangs
suspended from the ceiling by gilt chains, and
lowering over The topmost stem 10 seen a
strikingly lite-ike bird Of gay plumage. A
touch at one of the sprays which surround the
edges OF the basket causes the feathered auto
maton to begin singing In a most natural and
blrd-ike manner, while the motions OF the
head, throat, bill and tail are Initiated 60 per-
1eclly that the spectator finds It hard to believe
that a real bird is not before him. The price
of this unique Christmas gilt Is two hundred
and fifty dollars. 1t isn't everybody that can
afford to indulge In so expensive a purchase,
but everybody ought to go to see the bird.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
A ON TIE RAIL.

Mr. F. Siles. the express messenger on the
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, was thrown
from a train on that road last Saturday ailer-
noon aud so seriously iajured that death re-
suited on Monday. The cause of Mr.. Slles's
fall Is somewhat obscure. When the train
left Society Hill on the afternoon of the acci-
dent he was known 10 have been on board;
but when the train reached Cheraw, thirteen
miles above, he was missing. A party was
Immediately dispatched down the road on a
hand car to hunt for him. Attracted by his
eroaus the party found him at the bottom of a
thirty.foot trestle work In Cedar Greek gulley,
about one mile north of Society Hill. He was
unable to give any account of the manner In
which he had fallen from the car. He leaves
q young wife and one ohild.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
N o Il F l. 0 B I D a,
VIA sAvEN NAH.

tina Splendid Side.wheel Steamers, rA%@
DICTATOR. Captain l. II. Ooxetter, &slR
CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, VIII leave
Iharleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana BUN
DAY EVENING, at s O'Clock precisely, lor
SAVANNAH,
~FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE,
hASS GREEN COVE SPRINGS,
81. AUGUSTINE,
PALATRA.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVEA.
Connecting az Palatka with steamers for
the Oclawaha River ami with The steamer stAh'
LIaHT for Enterprise, MellonVile, and al points
on the Upper st. Johns and Indian Rivers.
These hne Steamers, built In New fork, espe.
cinl Y adapted for the Florida trade, are fnrnisneo
with every comfort and convenience, aGd a1otd
the SAFEST N MOST COMFORT
aBLE MEANS of REACHING FLORIDA. They
nroy,.e q nrst.clsss table, well furnished. COM
Portable Staterooms, and make NO EXTRA
CHARGE FUR MEALS AMI STATER00MS.
They land almost at the doors OF the principal
Hotels OF all above points, saving the invalid and
t,urIsE the dangers and discomforts OF frequent
changes.
Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad
for all poines in the interior, and with Railroad
for New Orleans and Havana. via Cedar Keys.
For Freight or Passage. apply to
RAVENEL q CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
dec7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
GUINNESS

OURS MAY be termed the periodical Age
all The best literature Is frat published In the
Periodicals. The only method OF keeping pace
with the current literary, philosophical,
scientific and theological topics OF the day is to
read the Periodicals. No family should be
without one or more magazines suited to Its
various members. Specimen copies OF all
the English and American Periodicals can be
seen on the tables at Fogartie's Book Deposi-
tory. Now is the time 10 subscribe for the
new year. dec4-Wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
TIE COURTS.
state Supreme Court.

State Supreme Court.
In this court on Monday the seventh circuit
was called: The South Carolina manufactur-
ing Company vs.. ]. Perry Price. Continued.
The United States Court.
In this court on Monday the following busl-
ness was transacted: Elk parte George R.
Congdon, of Georgetown. Petition for final
discharge as bankrupt. Final hearing ordered
for The 9Th of January, 1873.
Elk parte James p. Lesesne 10 re Thurston
4 Holmes, In bankruptcy. Ordered that
james P. Lssesne be appointed assignee.
xIa re Thurston & Holmes, bankrupts, tx
parte N. B. Thurstou. Petition for sale OF
property and payment Of debts. The assignee
be allowed Thirty days TO file any defence;
that the case be referred to J. G. Carpenter,
registrar, to report, after hearing testimony.
The registrar Is ordered to advertise for
lien creditors to prove their claims at his
1873. Ordered, that any party interested may
apply at the foot Of this order for any further
order deemed necessary.
Common Pleas.
No business was transacted IN the court OF
Common Pleas yesterday. There were not
enough jurors present to form the Jurles, and
the attorneys in the cases assigned for trial
we're not ready for b. si1ess. The same cases
will be tried thls morning.
Municipal Court.
Ruben Smith, colored, and Elizabeth Van
Ruben, applied for lodging, discharged. W.
A, Crossman, drunk, one dollar. Edward
Green, colored, dlsorderly, fighting and resist
Ing the police, two dollars or twenty days.
Chrtslisna Richardson, disorderly and fight.
ING. two dollars or tive ty days. B. W Allen
and John Robinson, colored, trespassing, and
suspicion of receiving stolen goods, held for
examination. Richard Rivers, colored, steal
Ing an article of clothing from J. Murphy, In
King street, turned over to q trial Justice.
Jeanette Davis, Betsy Brown, Rose Fraser,
Mary Gardner, Ann SImons and Celia Simons,
>colored, fighting in Rutledge avenue, two dol
lars or twenty days each. The Enterprise
Railroad Company. neslecting to place o lamp
at q hole near the track Of their road In John
street, ten dollars. James Green, %colored,
drunk and disorderly, one dollar. Two dogs,
at large, one dollar each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-04
AUCTION sALEs THIS DAY.

I.eItcb 4 Bruins will sell at 10 A. NJ. and half
mast 2 F. NJ, at their office, diamonds, watcnes'
Jewelry, &c. :.
ia. Enslow & Co. will sell at IL O'CLOCK a.
Central wharf, the bark Canton and ner ap'
purtenances. -, -. N
Lsurey, Alexander & Co. Will sell al ~
o'clock. In Union wharf stores, a lot Oh un'
claimed goods.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, clothing, hats, &c.
r. N. Marsha! & Brother will sell at naii,
nast 10 o'clock, at their office, mules anu
horse. II,
william Mckay will sell at 10 o'clock, az his
store. clothing, shoes, DC.