davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
\ OIL. XIII.
CHARTER ELECTION.

We hope to see every Democra; in this city
out to their respective Ward Caucuses on
Friday evening-uot only ont in force, but
out with the determination that none but
straightforward, honest Democrats are
nominated fyr the Board Of Aldermen
men whom the people have confidence in
men, who, If elected cannot be controlled
by the Street Contractors, as it
has been sai9 If the present Board,
and by one o. It's own Repub!i-
can members. We 10 not make the charge
ourself, but have plenty Of courage to re-
peat it when made by one Of
the Board, and Republican at thai, for We
believe there are grounds for the charge.
Also as 10 the Office Of Aldcrman-Sureryisor,
who sits in the City Board, and also in the
County Boarl, which makes it an inpor-
tant Office to all interested in taxes, AMI we
feel that we viii no: surprise Republicans
oven, if We say that some Of their nomina-
tons are eonfes~ellv wax, an5, although
tue Democracy are III tie minority III tbs
city, with lcir last years experience OF )
per cent. taxes, with enormous street taxes,
i vii. ~: be harl matter to elect Dem
o-sacic Board, We wouli hot feel justified
tar7 MN mr. til: tn, saame comment on their
Nominated as strong ticae. a. they could
lave male in their party, yet
They asc nos equal TO CARVING tie heavy
burden Of ) per cent. taxes, AMI, with
good ticket in the field, We VIII scare them
ba!.y at he very Ica.t, and if the RepubH-
can party we're 10. f,asfuiIy slow to wrath,
On official misconduct, from Grant to sca.er
Il Y git. az, Measures, We would beat
thcm sure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

would contlnGe 70 defend 1t; but any dis
caszlon now of the petition before the
Chamber would seriously ambarrass the
government. while It could not benefit the
Holy Father.
DaranIonp said he would not insist upon
speaki-,, appeal made by the President
easily reeont ing he Feelings of the Bishop
with the feelings Of Frenchmen. lie com
prchende the respect due to the misfortanes
Of France. The policy which proved fatal
TO France hal also been fatal to the See "a
Eo.sc.
The Assembly then, By r large majority,
decided no: to continue the debate, and
passed 10 the consideration Of the budget
PARIS, March 24.-Lord Lyons, English
Ambas !or to France, and Senor Oi0zaga,
Spanish Ambassador, have had a lengthy
interview with Count De Remusat, Minis
ter Of Affairs, relative to the French com
meI cial policy. 1t is stated that the two
Ministers expressed the deep regret felt by
their respective Governments at the course
pursued by France, and that Senior Olozaca
further stated that if the duties were col
lect2t in coutrAyentiOn OF the treaties,
which do not expire until 1871, Spain
wUnl- b. forced 10 make TeETis:.ls.
\ duel was fought Yesterday between
Rogat, Of the Pays newspaper, and Rich
ar.eJ, OF the CorSoue. The latter was
wouulel in the chest.
The Committee Of Initiative reported
uufavorahly to the Assembly on the pro-
Po.al te ri! rse the .ig stats Of sege in Paris
months Lave produced 500,oJ0, 900 francs,
which exceeds the estimates over $1,000.
600 francs.
The Government is now disposed to
postpone debate on its proposition to taN
raw materials until after Il recess.
GEcs; Britain.
LONDON, March 24-The Chancellor Of
the Ezchequer V III make his financial state
ucut to the House of Commons tomorrow.
It i c2pectei that he will propose a. re-
du.ti.g uf > per cent. on the Income tax.
Tie Queen departed this morning for
Z rim, ria Paris. \ dispatch from Cher
huarg announces her Majesty's arrival
the this afternoon. y special train was
waiting on which the lucen ana suite EN-
jarhei for Paris, where it l. expected the
rova! party viii arrive at > o clorI, to NOR
row morning. The Qieen viii politely de-
,.ins &" meet Ihiers, and continue her
journey to Berlin as privately as possible
The iioase OF Lords has adjourned over
for the Easter hoHJavs, and viii not reas
s,mble until tie oth Of April. The House
of Commons viii afiou?a on Tuesday next,
10 meet again on the oth prox.
:!ie q I.-n DELAYS her visit to her daugh-
ter in Germany, the w,fe Of the Prince
impet."l' toE lew days, owln9 to the
L'H 2'N' iaE"A = no steamers We
N's.'.' f'-'-'--' IL -'',,',' anu o"4o nave
arm 90 '"''
p W, .' rt
n-t s1'',, c ~. - i'' .'''I' anu
- -. n",, pna>t ;,~' %ft';~,' -
~, ,rr;,,,l
Tie Chamber oF IDENTITIES Yesterday an
provel Of Minister SeI.a~' financial scheme.
ami q !;9urnc,. to Ap.i! Is.
Ros.E, M.rrh 2j.--It is stated that
Prince ftclericl Charles Of Prussia, while
ou his recent y~it to this country, examined
The Tja,iaa army system. anI before de-
rart,a1, a5y;seI REORGANIZATION on the
Pr,s-9.,u plan.
Spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

sentative, Hon. JOS Rankin, who
seems to know everybody and is
highly esteemed hy all who know h.n, made
our few leisure hours there highly agreea
bic. showed Us some Ui tie Madison Ne
nagcries, and devoted to our entertainment
every m0meDt he coald spare from his ar.
duous Legislative obligations.
Bat we presume this gay and festive
Deacon will try to skinni>h out Of il
by soiemnly declaring that he went round
with the boys solely to write up the soc,a1
evil menageries Of Madison. The charity
that covereth a multitude Of sim viii be
particularly applicable in his case. In jus
tice 10 our Democratic member, Hon. : os
Rankin, We VIII say that We have often
been asked if he liked this personal "slop-
ping over Of bis father-in-law, and fee
no hesitancy in saying that it puts
him in false anl unpleasant position, to
say nothing Of lis bad taste, ana in our
judgment he IS in no way responsible iol
the DcacoT-s notions Of faasIy ~arerfisi. y,
but rather an unwilling victim 10 Patcraa.
bymb4s. AMI saIf-g,orifca.ion. The Dea-
con Is a constant cater f lobelia, ana always
.l.l3.o~..i .,n,.. 30 ..,.,,.. I.,,,,
idH0AlAAi NEWSPAPER DE,s.7sr,.
We some time ago called the attention
Of tie readers Of the PILoT to the law re
garllng maI.ab!e matter, and what consti
tu.ed surnie:neUts TO newspaners W,
r,,, f-.l,- ......,
'"'0 s,"s"'.s lSOe''e' "FPi'I"''oAS -
PRINT small huu..-bi!.s and to circulate them
IT, .,o.i,,., l., ...,,. ,,..,. ,l,r,,,.I
tN9 co|AiI, btiAL o~G-~- an a4FahcG upo.
or rates for rr.nt.s. them, for 50 .,o;ug.
90 nv s'>.'''s -I'"S'U - az >"
knowing tuat by 80 DONG we would be vlo
lr-;n.r. .ra,.;.l r,.,,....,, If +bn laws ,,n,..
1c.
'''''-. l''' 81 '-lsI ~ !.''''il,l'i' WING"
w.ll he fy.udin in Chapter ~. See. Il, o. II,
Is,...1T.. - ..s....,,. r.......... e..
'' - ? '.''.' -'''' . ---'-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
Real Estate fer Sale.

4 FARM s. acres of land. Frame Bayr
"A house, we'll waterej srrinz, etc 20
acres under cultiv Gon ; miles troa ,itv
Lots Il 4 is in Block ll9. two frame ha->es
AMI barn. Lot | in Block l56 hou>c and
barn The northwest quarter Of north ~ e,
quarter section =, town Two Creeks >Iarl-
towoc county l3-ilf W. Ii. HORN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
TILL, PILOT,
1Dx-t,T,TISr~G RATES
One inch in space or less constitutes

One inch IN space or less constitutes a
Square.
Legal No.iccs at Statute rriccs-G9
cents per f,liJ (ona hundred words, fret
insertion eeats per folio for each sub
sequcnt insertion.
Professional or Business Cards. not to
exceed i've lines, $ 90 Per year.
Local Elitorial Notices 0 cents per line.
one insertion each additional insertion
cents per line
Transient Advertisements must Re paid FOR
IL advance, or We will not insert then.
Advertisements uu-cco9F.n.c BIZ @Iijf"n
or verbal directions, wi. nr ru5 isae| until
ordered out, ana charged accorE,..y
Yearly advertise.s nay change heir ad-
ycrtiSemcnt- every thrca months ID -u"y wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
l.. K AlSER.
W W. L.. HORN.

Paperasrger AMI Upholstrrer, Carriage Trimmer and
Barnes Ms ker. Conmcrei 'sf between Sey~ph o.
tignth. Nam owoe Wiz. mmsnd. hin. In thsss
aucHCs sEd proulisss af y with
us Ard TO IT,. 6e.; s.yLe '''. - ' ISUIf'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

Ne .. .n kir3. o! Hea',, Sausage, Hams IHS "a
wh ch h. W II Ell the lowest prtcee in Quxntity ar1
KIND 10 II tut,ha.er.. Any one having fat sattse,
hog or sheep ;us II. will call and receive ,hs
j she's Ice. l2Ilyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
FiGstc.
60, Cal,
[ ttl hiiL.

san FRAxclsco, Cal, March 24.-De-
tails Of the revolt Of natives ami troops in
Cay.ta, Malta, show that the conspiracy
was general for Il rising throughout tue
island, Had upt an accident preciptaic !
tie rising at Cayita before the time ar.
ranged, few Europeans would have escaped.
The prisons are hllcI with suspected per-
sons, including mlrp Creoles. Every IN
sur-ent taken was bayonetel or shot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28

NAn@lp, March 45.--Thc electoral
committee Of the Ministerial party, after
q ca 'ass Of sae political field, concludes
tE"o the approaching election for the
Cortcs viii result in tie choice of
i>;s -t.ioul.ts and l1G Sagosta progress
i'.1rt.. I-----l -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-28
WILLIAM LYNCH.
EsSED. SCHlRHDER,

Fssfaua e Taller. All g1ods nj sde by nc subse +
warranted 10 st tie form. Prices able. ard
| ava bound u ,le those " ho give their H.
shop on Ok si. two o.>Is Net c{ the W'nsiska
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
4 FROM THE WIRES.

Miss Coildock, the actress, is lying at the
point OF death.
There is no immediate prospect Of a
change in the French ministry.
Mullen. Parker d. Co.'s paper mill, at Car
lisle, Pennsylvania, was burned on Wednes.
day. Loss. s45, 900; insured tor $50, 900.
The Georgia Legislative committee. In New
York yesterday, resumed their Investigations
into the alleged frauds Of Governor Bullock In
Georgia Stale bonds.
The special agent Of the postof1ce depart
ment, lately sent TO Richmond to Investigate
the condition of the post0fice and the cause
of the late strike of employees, has made a
report sustaining Miss Van Lew, the post
mistress.
BY an accident on the Midland Railroad,
near Hackensack. N. j., John Doremus. a
brakeman, was Instantly killed, and twenty
FIVE or thirty passengers were more or less
injured.
The Mormon Conference, b. an unanimous
vote, has selected Brigham Young 10 be pres
ident of the church; Geroge A. Smith. first,
and Daniel d. Wells, second counsrllors: and
Crson Hyde, president of the quorum Of the
twelve apostles. =
Tho Southern Express Company has dis
continued running their express over the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. All matter
between the South and Southwest, formerly
going by This road, will go via Louisville and
Richmond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
AND THE TREATY.
Il MILD MENACE FROM OUR NORTH.
ERN NEIGHBORS.
The Dominion Satisfied with the Trea-
ty, but waiting its Cue from the Mo-
Their Country.

TORONTO, April IL.
The Hon. William McDougall addressed his
constituents at Almonte last night. He con-
demned the scheme for the Pacific Railway
now being carried out by the Canadian Gov
eminent, as involving enormous expense, and
said 1t was better to have relied more on water
communication and American railways. he
next referred to the Treaty of Washington. 1t
was just possible that Great Britain and the
United States might continue to differ about
the construction of the treaty, In which
case Canada would not be called on
but recent Information seemed to indicate
that the difference would be settled, and there
fore the matter would come before our Par
lament. 1t would be q falal mistake Tor our
Parliament to refuse to confirm the treaty to
which the head of the government had at
tached his signature. II the Dominion re-
malns part and parcel of the British Empire
we mus submit to the consequences of that
position and must be readyt to do our part TO-
wards carrying out arrangements that may
have been entered Into between the mother
country and foreign countries. We cannot
remain as part of The Empire and act as an In
dependent 9sa nas,9n. we we must ST. De W1 III Gsa 10
ings with the United States or other foreign
countries, to make such bargains as they In
their wisdom. and in accordance with the
public opinion Of the Empire, may find neces-
sarS; and we must acquiesce like good subjects
and put up with the consequences. Mr.. McDou.
gall was quite ready 10 discuss the propriety of
political change If 1t was found that our posi-
tion was an embarrassment to ourselves and
to the mother country. He was quite pre-
pared to consider what was the best, wlsest
and safest course for US to take, but In the
Parliament they could not discuss the ques.
ton. They must then bear with things as
they were, they must recognize Canada as
part of the British Empire. In the meantime
inc provinces were satisfied with the fishing
clause. he considered the Importance OF the
concession made to the United States In this
matter had been greatly overrated. AS to
the navigation of the st. Lawrence, he held
that 1t would be an advantage to Canada TO
allow the Americans equal rights on that
river, and that In point OF international law
they were entitled 10 1t any way. He argued
that the Imperial Government was alone re-
sponsible lOr the treaty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
EICToRIA's 4ssA1I4NT SENTENCED.
Tho Plea OF Insanity URavaflfng-
Twenty Lashes and Twelve Months
Hard Labor.

LONDON, April ii.
The case of Arthur O'Connor. the a~ssailant
of Queen Victoria, came up in the Old Bailey
Court this morning. The prisoner made an
~effectual attempt to withdraw his plea of guilty
to the charge Of assaulting her Majesty with
mitigating circumstances on the ground of
insanity. A jury vas empanelled 70 inquire
into the prisoners mental condition., and
O'Connor's father was sworn In to testify In
his sons defence. He testified that he, the
father, was a nephew OF Feargus O'Con-
nor, and that several members Of bis
family besides the prisoner were insane. The
accused, he said. had been very studious when
a child and had fallen into bad health, from
which he had suffered ever since. The pris-
oner was wounded in the head In 1856, and re.
ceived injuries which rendered him insensi-
BILE for some time. The witness further testi.
fed that his son had never been connected
with any political association. The jury, how
ever, were satisfied of the sanity OF the pris-
oner, and brought in a verdict of guilty.
O'Connor was then sentenced to be imprison-
ed for twelve months at hard labor and to re.
ceiye twenty lashes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
Hotel AsrivaIs-April IL.
HOTEL.

.PAVlLlUS hOTEL.
". Spears, Augusta; W. C.. G. Carraway, ].
J.. F. Carraway, Georgetown; N. G. osteen,
Sumter; L. Granfeld, Georgia; W. j. Leo,
Kingstree; VIM. W. Rawls, Ridgevllle; E. W.
Dlckerman and wife, Westfeld; ]. P. Painter,
Pennsylvania; DR.. o. c. Rhame, Oakley.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
W. n. Jackson, Columbia; J. G. Geiger, G.
T. Aikine, New York; B. L. Mallett, Nevada;
F. Simmonds, Savannah; J. H. Lynch, Ph!la-
delphia; NJ. Lyman and wife, Connecticut;
Mrs. W. A. Mowry, Chicagoi N. B. LIpscomb,
South Carolina; Mrs. v. Randall, Julia Lips
comb, Liverpool; W. G. Haskins, Boston; G,
Brown, Miss G. N. Brown, Providence G,
McGovern, Sweet Springs, Va; W. Il. Law
ton, Ninety-six; T. L. Boyd, England; J. R
Thornton, N. D., Misc Thornton, New York
J. B. Lankepau and wife, F.. W. Lankenau'
Miss E. C. Lankenau, Philadelphia; J. B. Cur
tbs and wife, Mrs. Voorhees,, Miss Voorhees,
New York; Geo. Il. Carleton, Boston; J. Low
Miss Low, New York; Mrs.. Jno. E. Page, AL
bany; Mrs. s. R. spaulding and two daughters,
Boston; Miss Reed, NJ. Stevens, c. E. Lear5'
New York.
MILLS HOUSE.
Niles G. Parker, Mrs. Parker, Miss McFar'
land, Columbia; G. c. Smith, Buffalo, N. T.;
A. Frledenberg and wife, ]. Gorhauo, saVan'
nah: John Andrews, United States Army; M.
B. Clark, New YORK; F. H. Eaton, Cheraw;
Prof. Benz. Pierce, Henry Mitchell, Henry l.
whitney. United States Coast Surveys j. b.
Beall and wife, New York; b. 7. Proctor Cln
%c,nnatl. Wm. L. Gutlerson, Jonas Fitch, Bos'
ton; T. Lyle, Pltisourg, PA c. b. nelson
Chicago; 8. 7. Nelson, Detroit; A. w. shaner,
co,,th Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
WASHINGTON. April IL.

WASHINGTON, April IL
The House Is considering agricultural mat.
tiers. The bill relating TO the transportation OF
animals by railroad was passed. It compels
five hours rest and refreshment after twenty
eight hours confinement In the cars. BanEs
presented o resolution requesting the Presi.
dent to demand the release Of DR.. Howard and
the restoration Of his property, which was or
dered to be printed.
The committee on private land claims
agreed to-dayto report the. Senate bill, e1-
tending The act of June %, 1866, relating TO
private land claims in Florida and Louisiana,
with an additional section allowing confirma.
tIons upon proof of possession since the scqui-
sition from France. The House judiciary com.
mittee have unanimously agreed to report on
the bill of Mr.. Harrie, OF Virginia, In favor of
repeating the test oath on Southern ante
bellum claims for mail and census service.
In the Senate, Hill, Of Georgia, called up the
House bill to relieve citizens of Georgia OF
political disabilities. It had passed to Its third
reading when Trumbull proposed to amend. 1t
by adding q general removal Of disabilities.
There were numerous objections, and the bill
went over.
The pensions committee reported adversely
on the bill giving %Farraguts widow twenty
thousand dollars a year pension.
The North Carolina contested seat came up
without action.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
HORACE GREELEY,S POLICY.
What He Proposes TO Do I'm Certain Con
tingencies.
E YORK. April 8.

NEW YORK, April 8.
Horace Greedy prints the following In to.
morrow's Tribune as to his course in the forth
coming Presidential campaign
l. If there shall be Democratic candidates
for President and Vice-Presldent in the field.
we propose to support that Republican ticket
which seems most likely TO su coed.
2. If the main issue in the canvass shall be
protection against free trade, we shall, mo
matter as to candidates" be found on the side
OF protection.
8. But If, as we hope and expect there shall
be, two Republican tickets, and none other
presented with any hope of success, we shall
favor that one whose election will be In our
Judgment most likely to promote economy in
the public expenditure, purity In legislation
and administration, substantial nnanimity in
upholdipg for all citizens a complete equality
oil rights under the law, and hasten the return
of fiaternal concord and mutual goodwill be-
tween those who were arraYed against each
other in sanguinary strife throughout our great
civil war. Sucn Is our position. and 1t will not
be affected by the nomination of A., B, G, or D,
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia. or elsewhere. Mr.
Greeley further says the Tribune will not be
an organ, and will print no campaign edition,
whoever may be the candidate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
A CHARGE FOR MARSHAL WALLACE
TO, INTESTIGATE.

The Carolina Spartan complains Indignantly
OF the brutal tyranny OF one Deputy Marshal @.
L.. Casey, who it says while acting as deputy
marshal under Major johnson, was guilty OF
the most outrageous and riotous conduct at
Un!onville, who is now under Indictment In
the United States Court for matchmaking, Tor
which he was deposed from office by Major
johnson, and who has been restored to Office
by Marshal Wallace. ,
The Spartan relates that, a few days ago,
this man Casey, accompanied by squad OF
United States soldiers, rode up to the resi-
dence of Captain David Anderson, one of our
most respected and wealthy citizens, residing
on North Tiger River, seven miles from Spar
tanburg, and informed him that he was ar
rested tor inlimIdatIng voters, and ordered
him to report. III town to the United States
commissioner. G plain A. inquired OF him
who had made the affidavit tor the warrant !
He replied he had made 1t himself. Captain
A. then inquired who was to prove II! he
answered by giving the names OF TWO colored
men then In Captain Anderson's employment
Captain A., conscious of his Innocence, came
to.town as ordered, and, on appearing before
the commissioner, that officer (who we be-
lieye has striven to discharge the unpleasant
duties of his office honestly and conscientious
Ivy Informed him that he knew nothing OF any
charges or warrant against MIN. casey Delng
summoned, and finding that his rascaily
scheme, whatever 1t may have been, had not
succeeded, attempted by q most barefaced and
miserable subterfuge to get out OF the scrape
by saying that he only desired Captain Ander-
BON to com over and pay some revenue tax
still standing against him. We take pleasure
in saying that, so far as our Information ex,
tends, the soldiers who have accompanied
Casey in his perpgrinatlons through The coun-
.ty have demesned themselves with proprlety,
and are not at all responsible for anything he
has done or said.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
ANOTHER RADICAL REGULATOR.

Another leak has been discovered in the
Federal machine, says the South Carolinlan,
only q small one this time, and 1t has been
stopped after the small plttance. a mere baga-
telie, $4,000, had run through. Special Agent
Yarytn has for several days been engaged In
investigating the financial status of the COL
lector OF the first district, R. j. Donaldson.
and the result is reported to be a deficit IN
that gentleman's cash OF about $l0,0 600. Mr..
Yaryin has returned to Cheraw TO prosecute
The Interesting inquiry, and Mr.. Donaldson
has left in the direction of Washington to lay
his grievances at the footstool Of 'the best
government" and doubtless will satisfy the
Internal revenue powers behind the throne
that this Is only another Ku Klu1 outrage.
These gentry have such a facile way tor com
pounding for
"Sins they are inclined 10,
BY dammlng those they have no mine TO-"
that we will not be surprised II this first col.
lector district Is not forthwith put under mar
tial law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
IN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
e YORK. April 10,

- New YORK, April 10.
A Matamoras special says that General Nc
Cook protests against article eight of the proc
lamation placing Maramoras under martial
law as Violatlve of Inc treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo, and hopes that vessels will be allowed
to pass from American ports, McCoUk guar.
anteeing against a violation of neutrality.
Palacios has Just twelve hundred men. Treveno
has TWO thousand.
A Matamoras special of the tenth says TINT
teIeeraphic communications with Reynosa
has been re-eslabli he'd, which shows that The
revolutionists are not approaching from that
direction. Palacios is not enforcing the
blockade Of the Bio Grande.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-12
. A BRAN NEW SLATE.
IN EBONY TICKET TIPPED WITH
WHITE.
Moses again the Leader OF MS CHOSEN
People-Colored Candidates ZOE aii' he
other Offices.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE N8ws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NRws,l
COLUMBIA, April II.
The latest report In we'll informed political
circles announces the Radical slate for State
officers to be as follows: For Governor, Frank
llnJ Noses, Jr.; for acknowledgement, Al.
Ransler; for Encouragement, B. B. Elliott;
for secretary of State, W. q. Jones; for adju.
tant and inspector-general, Robert Smalls.
Holders of pay certificates and spectators
in them do not seem to appreciate their In
vestments. which are declining, and begin to
wonder when that Blue Ridge scrip will put In
an appearance.
The Charleston freight train, in backing up
to the depot here this morning, smashed the
mail wagon and covered the driver and one
other person with debris. Their Injuries are
hot serious. SALUDA.