davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE nox,s
" MAroHLEss q ra 4 E3x CARTOONS IN
h sEsDbE RHMhfx
ALL HIS RIVALS ARE SWIFT AWAY
AAriS Sh4SS %SHSEi II AND
RoorHs THEATRE. BOOTH.
Farewell engagement
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH,
on THURSDAY T TRp gll a spa SATURDAY, nights
ruE as T BERTgoS SFyr a
sAT" as sfh rS SATisbRa osksiiklSss oeh
in THE IRON CHEST.
at Ditson's music store III Broadway.
On WEDNESDAY RI HSW, EVENING sSo@, Mayl
A as R RPMiH S9 mil
JOSH HAHT.'.... Manager
TWO GRAND BURLEsouEs.
NEW STARS
THE woRRELL SISTERS
THE WHITE d FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
HE.MALE BALLET TROUPE.
$s j $$#SHHsi H S55HSf,m ..., :,
LA VERDE CHILDREN.
MAMu ana an c thS
Matinces-wEDNEsDAY and SATURDAY.
GARp9. D.r,, circulating
THEATRE CoM!oUE
will be torn down the coming May most respectfully
wish to R WIFI t hs EGsis sE LESSEE OF THE
THEATRE COMIQUE
The Publics Servant
TTN!oN SQUARE THEATRE.
TE GEEATs sENsATSX EyEs
BY THE ELITE or THE MErRopoLs
THE 1srMrrABLE, t i Isl PERFORMANCES
iii iii E E:EEI E EsE|EE
WHOSE Bni Hf S9KHs EAFI5y IN AMERICA
GLORIOUS EuRo 5fisl rRIyMrHs.
'$SSS sSSa#S + E
b Sss
six days in advance
Wu 'u n,n nvSSS Ssi?!yEIy LAST wEEK WOODS
MISS LAURA KEENE, FORTY THIEVES
in the great Drama, PAULINE MARKHAM,
SEA OF ICE, BELLE HOWITT,
SEA OF ICE, ROLLIN HOWARD,
New Costumes, Scenery and and full Company
superior Cast. And WHO KILLED
Saturday Matinee at q COCK ROBINY
MONDAY, April 20 the celebrated Burlesque,
WITH STAR BURLESQUE COMPANY.
RoWWEsRyg THE THEA TIRE v
Another new and exciting play completed and ready
for presentation, by W. A. Suter
MONDAY, APRIL %, AND DURING THE WEEK AND
MATINEE ON SATURDAY,
LOST LIFEi
with
i. W. MARsTON,
Mr.. WILLIAM MARDEN,
Mrs w. G. JONES,
Miss BOOTH
and all tho company in the cast.
the Glorious Comedy of
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM
DUTCH SONGS BY BOLAS.
THE AERIAL KING,
MR. FRANK A. GIBBONS
in his sensation act on the
FLOATING BAR.
To conclude with aerial somersaut from the front
OF the theatre to the stage, distance of 80 feet.
The greatest feat ever attempted in theatre In the
United States.
The performance will commence with the
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
THE SWAMP ANGELS
in active preparation by Chas Foster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
SIXTH MATINEE
of
ARTICLE AZ,
SATURDAY, at IN o'clock.

A CADEMY.-EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
IA THE GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMBINATION.
CARL ROSA and A. NEUENDORF1c. ......... Directors
ID. DE Business Manager
Having brought to close the successful opera
sons ever known comprising brilliant series of repre-
sensations in ENGLISH, GERMAN and ITALIAN, the
management beg to announce
A GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE,
on TUESDAY April &c, at o'clock,
when the following programme unrivaed IN the history
ofoperatc enterprise viii be presented to the public :
First act Of "POSTILIoN OF LONGJUMEAUn
ENGLISH OPERA
Second act BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Nine. PAREPA-ROSA, and Heart Bowed Down." by
Mr. SANTLEY.
ITALIAN OPERA.
Second act of 'TROVATORE,"
Including Stride In Vampa,n and III Racconto" by Miss
PHILLIPS; "n Baleno by Mr.. SANTLEY and the Grand
Aria, "Di Qnclla Pira,n by Mr. WACHTE. To conclude
with the Fourth act OF HUGUENOTS, comprising the
.Benedicton des Pognardsn by Mr.. sANTLEY, and the
Grand Chorus and the Grand Duet by Mme PAREPA
ROSA and Mr. WACHTEL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Although in order to present the foregoing extraor
binary programme enormous expense has TO be in
Cured, the management, mindful OF tho very
support accorded their enterprise would call particular
attention to the fact that the prices will remain usual
viz
Boxes, s25 and 500 Reserved Seats in Parquct and
Balcony 30; General Admission, s. Reserved Seats
In Family Circle. 81 Admission to Family Circle, ST.
NB.-The sale Of Seats will commence Saturday. at Q
M at Steinway Hall, East Fourteenth street. and
more than SIX SEATS will be sold to any person what
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

A CADEMY.-LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON
IA AND UNPARALIEIED SUCCESS OF THE
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMBINATION
CARL ROSA and A. NEUENDORFF. Directors
ID. DE VIVO Business Manager
FRIDAY twelfth and last night of the
WILLIAM TELL (by general reguesD,
which Opera presented last night before
whelming house. and created such yociferous enthusi.
asm, with the following unapproachable cast
PAREPAROSA AS Matilde. DORIA Jenny.
No., WACHTEL, Arnold. sANTLEY William Tell.
TOM KARL, Fisherman. COOK, Walter. Hail. Ryse, &c.
A.. NEUENDORFF Musical Conductor and Director.
frices-Boxes $25 ana so; Reserved Seats In Parquet
and Balcony, IS; General Admission ST. Reserved Seats
In Family Circle, 81: Admission Family Circle, 81
N. B.-Seats at Academy Of Music and ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

DARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
l. Managers. CARROLL McCLOSKEX
to see JOE MURPHY" THE GREAT" in Maedei's
Drama of "HELP."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN AND
w wife, we'll furnished Room with or without Board
or near restaurant. with respectable American family,
moderate; location between First and Fourth avenues
below Thirtieth street Address, with full particulars
EDGAR l76 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

YOUNG AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, DESIRING To
N keep up his acquaintance with the French language,
desires hoard in a French family where there no
other boarders Address stating terms and number of
persons comprising the family f. w. d., box 1905 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

~ family for lady, daughter and son, In good gentee
neghb0rho0d at reasonable price. Address, stating
price, location and accommodations A. G.. loo East
Thirty first street; good references required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n GRAND CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT for the
BENEFIT Of the NEWSBOYS' LODGING HOUSES Of
NEW YORK, THIS EVENING. The Brooklyn Amaranth
Literary and DRAMATIC Association in Goldsmh's Com
edy "Shc Stops to Conquer Brief addresses by the
following distinguished gentlemcn Rev DR.. Bellows
and Governor Edward Solomon Favorite Song by Mime.
Salvot and several attractive Piano Solos the justly
celebrated Professor H. F. Bayer Prussia. Tickets u
each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

OG0 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.-THE LET
AOO with Board, large front Room, well furnished
modern improvements suitable for two three refer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
- Twenty-fou street, near Broadway. Begins at s.
Sole Lessee and Manager. AUGUSTIN DAILY

Characters by Miss Clara Morris, Miss Fanny Daven-
port, Miss Linda Dctz Mrs. Gilbert Roberta Norwood
1aa SSrapss Lonse ysmes Miss rh Mr.
Grihths Mr.. James Lewis, w j. Lemoyne, w. Davidge,
Geo Dc Vere Geo. Parkes, Burnett, Pierce Chapman,
Beekman Godfrey and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

YOUNG LADY WISHES BOARD IN A PRIVATE
IN family location above Thirty fourth street, of
Fourth ayenue price not TO exceed S. reference given
Address JULIA. Herald Uptown Branch Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

DOARD.-wANTED IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAM.
Id Board for three adults and child table and oca-
ton be good Address stating terms M box 2!1
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE ART OF PUBLIC
IL speaking, for the stage platform, given by
teacher practice and experience moderate charges
Address EL0CUTION. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

OK FOURTH AvENUE.-FURNIsHED ROOMS TO
ACO lot, with or without Board; references.
tORG WEST THIRTY FOURTH sTREET-A PR.
GCO vate family will lei, furnished, to gentlemen
with or without Board, nice Room second or third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

OCT WEST FIFTEENTH sTREET-ELEGANTLY
AOl furnished Rooms to let, with Board, to single
gentlemen VIII re they can have the comforts Of home
FERNS moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

O17 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET-A PRIVATE
Dt family will let, with Board, two Rooms hand
somely furnished to gentleman and wife single gen
Alemen. reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

VIV'VN, required
commodation OF gentlemen and his Wife and will be
engaged permanently. Address A. box J. Ola Post Office
IA YOUNG MAN (GERMAN) WOULD LIKE TO
IA Board IN genteel American family where he could
acquire the language. Address L. s., box lac Herald
office. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

DRoFESsoR LISTER, ASTROLOGER, FROM Dos.
Twenty sixth street. ~'">
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE QUIET PEOPLE DESIRE
" Bedroom and Parlor with private table, in respect
able locality permanent suited. Address BOARD, box
l27 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

k)S0 WEST THIRTY EIGHTH STREET.-THE LET A
10y neatly furnished single Room, with or without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

A REAL SCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGER.-PRoF MAR.
n Is consulted for Good Luck Speedy Marriages. Like
ness Names, Days, &c. 81 Third avenue near Twelftl
street Fifty cents TO 81. He tells true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

| vNTANTED-BY A LADY, A PLEASANT ROOM IN A
w private family, without board for her two daugh.
ters in the vicinity of Twenty first and Twenty third
streets near Broadway references exchanged Address
M. b., 900 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
PIANOFORTES.

A LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO
IA rent or sell cheap; rent allowed purchase. Call
at M. M. MERRELIS, No. Union square Q65 Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

BOARD WANTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
ID in central location: pleasant and good table
required Address, being particular to state terms c.
box l04 Herald office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31

A ZoUAvE CLrB.-The TACT that none Of the
existing rife clubs have their headquarters
above Calhoun street has been often remark
ed, especially since shooting festivals have
come 30 much.in vogue, and it is with pleas.
ure we learn that the young men of the upper
wards are taking steps to organize themselves
into e. club. The project was mentioned but
four days ago, and was responded TO with
such alacrity that one hundred men have
already enrolled themselves into new. or
ganIzstlon TO be known as the "Charleston
zouave Rifle Club, Company A." The club
will hold meeting early next week at the
Eagle Engine-house, when an election will be
held for officers, and the arms, uniform, &C..
decided upon. A prominent gentleman Of the
upper warde who served with distinction as
on officer Of artillery in the late war, Is spoken
of as the president. The energy with which
the enrolment and organization of this club
has been pushed forward promises to make 1t
one of the leading ones OF the city. 1t Is com.
posed of the bone and sinew of the upper
wards, who have entered Into 1t with their
whole soul, and are determined 10 make 1t q
splendid success.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
RHAT CONGRESS rs DOING.

WASHINGTON, May 80:
The Senate finished the Internal revenue
bill The tax on whlskey remains at seventy
cents per gallon. but on tobacco uniform TAX
OF twrniy-tour cents per pound was agreed ON,
bpiug 90 increase of four cents over 10 House
rate. Export bonded warehouses FOR tobacco
were abolished; but all tobacco now In bond Is
allowed 10 remaiu for twelve months, though
no new entries are allo we'd.
Senator Scott, from thu select committee on
Southern outruges, reported bills to amend
the enforcement act and the supplementary
civil rights bill, which were read the first
time. BAyard qiesti0ned tho Proprtety OF
the references OF these bills to this committee,
which had been organized for special pur.
pese. and certainly not To take cognlzalce OF
such matters us were involved In these two
bulls. He (Mr: b. did not even know that
these bills had been referred to the committee
until 1t met yesterday. Tho proper reference
for these bills wss to the Judiciary committee.
The yice.presid-nt stated that IL Was peffscIly
competent for the Senate to refer bills TO any
corninittee. Kellogg called up the House
bill regarding quarantine regulations on the
Gull and Atlantic COASTS, which passed Win
the Senaie amendmrnc, and goes oacK 10 ne
House. The tariff will be discussed tonight.
The House passed the Senate bill extending
the act of June q, 1860, In relation to the
confirmation OF or Vate laud claims In Florida,
Louisiana and Missouri, with an amendment
prepared by Me-. Sheldon authorizing the
confirmation of oil claims on proof Of pos
session by tha claimants, and those from
whom they derive title since The cesslon 10
the United States Of the Territories out OF
which said Stairs were formed. The exren-
sion ID for three years, and 1t Is believed that
under The act all claims may be easily and
satIsfacl orlly settled.
Won Trump, rl.ing to personal explana.
ton 10 respect 10 charge against hls Official
conduct as member of the subcommittee ID
the Ku Klux investigation, sent TO the clerks
desk and had read an article from the Column
hla, 8. G., Union, quoting rom the Baltimore
American to the effect that Won trump mao
declined examining an important witness, a
distinguished Democratic lawyer. who Knew
and could disclose too much Of the ku.Kiux
history. He denounced The statement as false
In every particular Stevenson, another
member of the same sub committee, bore tes-
iImopy tn the great zaal, activity and energy
exhibited by his colleague. and to his honor-
able and tigh.minded conduct In the whole
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
ARow IN TIE SPANISH 0oRTEs.

j. -. a2.. a.....s MADRID, May 80.
:, At the session of the Cort1s to-day, Admiral
Topste, president or the council, stated that
the ministry recognized the validity ofH,he
convention made by Marshal Sefrano-withihe
reb-ls In Biscay. pardoning those who yolnn-
tarly surrendered, and requested the mem
bers Of the opposition not TO interpolate
the government relstive thereto. Upon this
announcement Zorrilla arose and moved vote
of censure upon Seriano. ills said this action
Of Zozrilla viii cause Marshal Serr1uo
to resign his command. Notwithstanding
the request of Admiral T0pete Ia 1.-The
Cortes that, the opposition should re-
frain from taking any action relative
to the endorsement Dy the government OF The
course pursued by Marshal seTrano, hardly
had the excitement, which was caused BY Inc
introduction of Senior Zurrilia's motion, died
away, when Senor Marlos arose and proceed
ed to question the government. The pres-
d.nt Of the Cortes refused " answer ,Senor
Msrtos insisted upon his question, when the
president declared That the action Of the depu-
ty was Insulting to him, and left the chamber.
,.reat confusion followed the retirement ofthe
president, the tumrlt in the chamber became
general, aud amid the din of voices no deputy
CoulG, be plainly heard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
MAROON OF TIE WASHINGTONS.
A Pleasant Time at Mount PLEASANT
Distribution Of Prizes, &c.

The annual maroon of the Washington
Steam Fire Engine Company took place yes
terday ct Mount Pleasant and passed of most
pleasantly. The members, with large num-
ber OF ladies and invited guests, took the
steamer at Market wharf at 10 A. NJ, and were
soon upon the scene of their days pleasure.
Mr.. Iorck, the popular proprietor of the
Mount Pleasant House, had been notified be.
forehand. and had everything prepared for
the marooners. the targets were up, the
bowling alley was fixed, and the dancing hall
neatly decorated. With thess advantages and
the Chlcora Band In additic1, the maroon.
ers were soon at the height of enjoyment,
Shooting, dancing, &C., were kept up with
but little Intermlssion until the party were
called upon to discuss an appelizing array OF
yiands set forth by Mr.. Torck.
In The afternoon the prizes were awarded as
follows:
For Target shooting, with the short Enfield
rife. targets one hundred yards distant
First prize-set of gold enamel shirt studs,
to Mr.. Thos. Murray.
Second prIzs-set OF gold enamel sleeve
buttons, to Mr.. J. T. Pregnall.
Third prlze-Tln-plated Iron epoon, for the
worst shooting, to Mr.. VIM. Jones.
A foot-race followed, distance TWO hundreo
and fifty yurds, and entries eighteen. This
after hot contest, was Handsomely won BY
Mr.. John Addison. The prize, consisting OF
lady's fancy fan, was awarded to him, and be
gallantly presented 1t to one of the young
ladies present. The last man In the foot-race
was Mr.. W. J. seyle, to whom was awarded
massive tin cup.
The prize for the most timld and bsshfu
young man who declined to participate in anS
of the contests of skill, or even tue smuse
ments, consulting of babys rattle, wai
awarded to Mr.. G. Y. Richardson. The prizes
were presented by President Carson, Vice
President Cavanaugh and President A. W
Levin, of the Young America, accompanied
by complimentary and humorous remarke
Dancing then began afresh. Lights were pro
cured, and The merry company trlpped 1t until
ten o'clock, when they took the steamer fol
the city. The maroon was asuccess In every
respect, and will long be remembered. by The
Washlngtons and their guests.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
. 49, . =As = - .
THE LABOR REVOLUHON:f !,

BOSTON, May 80.
The meeting of the Labor Reform Conysn-
tIon was large and enthusiastic. rhe New
York delegation reported lla eight-hour' Ike
in their city almost q complete success. and
urged strike here, Working long. days,
they said, was crushing TO the intelligence OF
the people, snd they thought. that the work.
iogmen should join temperance societies1 saVe
money, and fgnt the question. i,s,.,is., ..s;s,.
CINCINNATI, May 80. :
The German Tailors' Union, comp osed 9of
one hundred and thirty boss tailorsr VINO em-;
ploy eighteen hundred women and girls, and
take work from the large colhlny h0ueea,
struck to-day Tor twenty i've per cent. incrtase
of wages. Twenty more bosses I'M NswI ort
and, CuvingtoD, kentucky employing -four
hundred glr!s, will strike tomorrow. it 70
reported that the otnef bosses not In The union
will Join In the strike. : .. 9, ..-.i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31

DECOR ALTON OF THE GRAVES OF TIE UNION
DEAp.-The annual decoration OF the graves
of the Union soldiers, Inferred at Magnolia
Cemetery, took place yesterday afternoon,
undpr the ausoces Of the Union Ladies' Me-
morml Association. The ceremony was al
tended b- n l.rse number OF our coored citl
zsps. a lew whites, several societies, and
about two hundred men of The First Regiment
N. G. 8. c., under Colonel Ialt. Inc exef-
clses were short, being openea oY prayer
from the Rev. Mr.. Fox, oil the Centenary
Church. An ode was then sung by the choir
after which the graves were decorated with
wreaIhs and eversreens by the children. A
closlug ode was next sung: and the assem-
blage was dismissed with the benedl 'tion.
The visitors were carried up aud brought
back by special train.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
TIE CHARLESTON REGATTA.
Amusements for the Coming Contest
Between the Carolinas and Paimst-
IeeA.

The arrangements for the rowing match
between the Carolina Independent Boat Club
and the Palmetto Regatta Club are now near.
" completed, and the race, which Is to come
off on the 9th proximo, promises to be On In
trrest!ng and exciting one. The course, as
already stated In The News, Will be from
White Point Buoy to Birds shipyard, dls
tance of exactly one mile. The boats will be
In line and ready for the start at 6.l5 Pm,
auu Inc start Will us sIguafFed aC $50 by the
firing of O gun. At the arrival of the
boats at the end OF The course o flag will be
dropped, and the time of the respective boats
announced by the judges stationed at that
point. Four judges have been appoisted,
Two from each club, Messrs. Augustus Yates
and Isaac N. Bryan being appointed to time
the start, and Messrs. F. K. Huger and c.
Holmes to notice the termination. The prize
will be o silver goblet, to be presented by the
president OF the lo.ing club to the president Of
the winning club, and the following rules
have been adopted for the contest:
II the starting judges deem The start false,
or should O tulll occur Within one hundred
Yards of the starting polnt, the judges may re-.
call the boats and give them fresh start.
ANY boat crossing the other and touching
her or her OARS, or compelling her to change
her course, snail be guilty OF foul, and be do
clared distancad.
A claim OF foul must be made previous to
the award Of the Judges.
The contest will doubtless attract a large
number OF spectators, and 1t ls very probable
that one OF the steamers OF the Mount Plea
SAINT Ferry Line will make an excursion on
the Ashley River on the day OF the race and
time Its arrival upon the course 80 as to give
the passengers an opportunity Of witnessing
the race. 1thas also been suggested that az
the occasion will doubtless attract large
number of visitors to the Battery, the United
States Post Band might appropriately select
that evening Tor one Of those delightful prom
euade concerts which they have been kind
enough to promise during the season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
TEE FINANCIAL coNUxDRUM.
What Will Become Of tho ReceJpfs
from Taxess-lWiI the Interests ON
tho Bonds bo Paid In JnIyl--A sig
nificant Straw. ID. y. ,,l..as
tsPEorAL TELIeRlx. 10 THE NIWs.l ,:riF :rF
nYt.Ik 1Fa- On,

COLOMBIA. Thursdsy Night, Nay s0.s
It Is certain that money is at LAST flowing
pretty steadily into the State treasury. Be-
ports from most of the counties represent:the
people as paying the taxes freely: and the
great conundrum here, Just now Is, "What
will be done with the cash !" 1t is very Ger
tain that not one of the hundreds Of hungry
holders of claims against the State who are
hanging around Columbia has yet been able
to gete cent from the treasury. The members
of the Ring keep very dark about their In
tentions. In some quarters It Is believed that
they are now organizing another grand specu-
lation based upon the; rise In the bonds, which
Is sure to follow the payment In gold OF: the
interest due July Let. It tis impossible at this
time to find out whether or not the: interest
will be paid; but have positive Information
that one at least Of the Ring has within the
past made some heavy purchases of bonds.
,s..' 1, d, .s;,.,,y i.t5.5-, a.! ~ ,COSGAREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31

VALUABLE FREIGHT.-Flfteen box cars load
ed with vegetables left the city last evening
by through special train on the Northeast.
ern Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York. The vegetables, Of which there
are about four thousand five hundred bushels,
consist of cucumbers, beans and Irish pota-
toes, and are valued at twenty thousand dol.
lars. By this route, when sent through as
the above, they arrive quicker at the point oil
destination. are less bruised, and are thor
oughly ventilated all the way.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SOUTHERN LIFE ISsURANoE CoxPANY.GWs
are pleased to see that our deserving fellow
citizen, Mr.. Eben Coffln, has been recently ap-
pointed agent Of the popular Southern Lilo
Insurance Company. We congratulate Mr..
Cofin on having sscured the agency of one Of
the Oldest and strongest Southern companies,
and congratulate the company on having
secured the services of so energetic an agent.