davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
News Items BY Mail

A proud father in England lately explained
to a school teacher as follows: ''What ac-
counts for John being such bad scholar is
that he's my sun by my wife's first husband"
The Wing learns that boy named Kicker
was run over on the New Brunswick & Cana
da Railroad between Woodstock and McAdam
Junction last Friday He was trying to lead
a mule across the track. He was so severely
injured that he died Saturday. Woodstock no.
tel keepers refused to take the wounded lad
into their houses.
The report of Attorney General Williams, in
response to a resolution of the House, gives
the details of the measures for the enforcement
of the Ku-Klux act in the Carolinas, and says
that all lawless combinations were broken up
in Kentucky by the force of public sentiment
and prompt prosecutions. Still he cannot say
ty as could be desired. Crime is fearfully in
creasing in the Indian country, where every eff
fort is being made to break up illegal traffic in
spirituous liquors and punish violation of laws
Life and property are as secure in Arkansas as
in the average of States, as it is also in the
thickly settled portions of Texas, but upon the
frontiers of the latter the people suffer indie
seribahle woes from robberies and murders.
Fred Simons, the missing expressman, ar
rived home in Salem ON Saturday afternoon
hale and hearty. He says he has been to Al
bany, but tells queer stories about his trip. He
says two men followed him in Boston, then all
was blank until he found himself in the cars
for Albany .8sae gag Hsu
Cincinnati is now full of rumors. Sunday
night the report was current that Speaker
Blaine and James F. Wilson of Iowa, would
be brought forward as Presidential ticket at
Philadelphia!
The Boston Board of Trade has invited the
Japs to dianer at the Revere House, the invi-
tations being very elegant and gotten up at an
expense of $12 or SIS apiece. Iwakura will
probably accept. ~ ~ .s,t IA a.gt'.a5. m M
The New York Sun is still printing its slam
ders about Secretary Robson, but as soon as
published the parties named invariably write to
the Navy Department, disclaiming all connec-
with and denouncing them. t
Father Gavazzi, preaching in Mr.. Hepworth's
pulpit in New York, Sunday, spoke of the rap
id progress of Professionalism in Italy. To-day
she can boast of 10000 Protestants.
The committee of the Georgia Legislature
that has been in New York ascertaining the
bonded indedbtness of that State, find it to be
$4,000 900, which is legally issued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
ARMOUTII

CONGRESSMAN woop tool, occasion Saturday
to defend his vote to put tea and coffee on tho
free list, on the ground that they are the art;.
cles most generally used by the common neonla
and have a tendency to displace intoxicating
beverages. He also urged that the tax on
woolens was the least oppressive of any. He
further urged that Democratic administrations
had fixed the precedent of free tea and coffee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Monday, April %.

Monday, April -.
-@Hs ARRIVED. -a-
Steamer Chase, Mulgan, Halifax, NS-passengers
and mdse to John Porteous.
Sch Welcome Home, (Brl Brisson Windsor, Ms
100 tons plaster to Knight q Whidden.
Sch lingo, Pope, Wells, to load for Boston.
Sch Mary Susan, Snow, Rockland,-lime to A
Morse q Co.
Sch Independence, Stanley, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Wild Rose Stanley. Cranberry Isles.
Sch Blooming Youth, Bunker, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Charade, Bunker, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Adeline Cleaves Bristol
Sch Halcyon Carter, Harpswell.
Sch Maddox, Mcdonald, Bangor for Boston
The reported srrival of brig VIM H Parke ON Ga,
lrday, was an error. Mistaken for another yesse
which put in for harbor.
CLEARED
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-Henry
FOX.
Sch Frances, CBr) Mclaughlin, St John, NB-Johp
,orteous.
schs Nile, Hutchins, and Leonora, spofford, Bos-
on-S Kicker.
Sch Gen Kleber Day. Boston-S Kicker
Sch Emeline, Roberts, Wiscasset j Earns
Torth
SAILED-Brig Eugene. The barque Daring, and
rig Callao sailed 27th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

WHO can name one statesman of acknowl-
edged ability and influence who has connect
cd himself with the Cincinnati movement and
VINO is not obviously induced to do so by per-
sonal ambition or personal spleenp Senator
Sumner comes the nearer to answering this
description than any other man whose name
has been mentioned. in connection with the
Liberal movement, and he stopped just on
the brink of the precipice. He had sufficient
discretion not to burn all the bridges behind
MIN when he first thought of turning his back
on the political associations of quarter of a
century.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
MARRIED..

In Wayne, April %, by j. 8. Berry, Esq., F. Nelson
Horr, of Waterford, and Miss Mary A. Berry, Of
Fayette.
In Pennington April IT, Thomas A. Huston and
Rebecca Richmond, both Of Auburn.
In Belfast, April 20, Abner Jepson and Miss Julia
Perkins.
In Bluehill, Capt j. c. Bunker, of Ellsworth, and
Miss Lille A. Allen, of Bluehill. mo cards. no cake
nobody's business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

MAHLoN SANDS, editor of the Free Trader,
is one of The leading spirits of the Cincinnati
convention. We do not understand how this
fact is reconcilable with the declaration that
New York is unanimous for Greeley
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

AT Cherryfield sd, by A Campbell &
iraft centre board schr of 100 tons. in
le coasting trade, named the Itaska and
dessrs Campbell,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

stBuy Me aud I,ll do You Good.,,-DR.
drugs, no poisons, nothing deleterious, nothing bnt
healthy roots and herbs, such Sarsaparilla wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thorouphwort.
Mandrake, Rhubarb, Dandelion, &C., SO Compounded
to reach the fountains of disease and absouteIv
cure all Humors Liver and Bilious Diseases. ,Jann.
dice Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Scrofula and ali din
culties arising from diseased stomach or imnnre
blood Twenty years Of unrivaled success has nrpvad
them to be the best medicine in the world. Go r
GOODWIN q CO., Boston, and all druggists.
81 eouio" fer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

Washington has sent more than half of ito
newspaper writers to Cincinnati
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
Salesman Wanfad

A Young Man acquainted with the Dry Goods
trade, and good salesman can hear of good situa
ton by applying to E. H. C. HooPERs, 81 Main st,
Bddeiord an 90, d,u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
A Book for Every Man

TWO
g HUNDRED TONS Nut Coal,
avery serviceable seasOnable CeaI
for this time of the year,-and
reasonable enough at 1925 per
ton delivered by
JOS. HI. POOR 4 BRO.
Apri 9-sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

SENATOR SUMMERS Position. Washing
ton dispatch says that Senator Sumner said to
friend Sunday, that he could take no promi-
nent part in new political movement of what
ever character "My convictions" he said care
well known and and 1 cannot in view of INV
reputation and those convictions, assume to be a
leader of any party, which does not come up to
the requirements of those convictions. look
upon the Cincinnati movement with great in
terest as an endeavor to purify the Republican
party, but cannot say one word or do an act
to influence it for the evident reason that nv
motives might be misconstrued. hope how
ever they win have the good sense to incorpor-
ate in their platform plank endorsing the
principles of civil rights for ALL"
"And if they do not said the friend.
acknowledged and if they do not adopt civil
right plank certainly cannot support them. !"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

of the late earthquake in Syria show that the
fatalities were not greatest in Antioch but
heavier in the country and vicinity. A letter
from Antioch April 4th says \
The American Protestant church was severe
~ injured and four Americans killed. All the
members of the families of missionaries were
saved. The number of persons killed in Anti
och is less than 800 but 1900 people in the sur
rounding towns and country where the shocks
were as severe if not greater than here, were
killed and the number may be increased. The
the crop prospects are good The supply of
provisions on hand are moderate. Correspond
ents of London papers praise Rev. Mr., Powers,
the American missionary, for assiduity in adj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
SAVE THE CHILDREN
FINE SHIRTS!
MADE TO ORDER FROM MEASURE
CHAs. CUsTIs & CO., Is
293 Congress St.
ap6sn cod 3m s,t,&th i.

For Sale, or Exchange.
HOUSE No. 63 Winter St., brick, slated root ce-
mented cellar, any quantity Of closet room, wa
ter, hard and soft. Good Barn opening on court as
well as yard Price, fair: Terms Of payment easy
and but small amount down. - N : II
Or 1t may be exchanged for little larger house
haoing garden, which Is the object desired though
1t may be further from the centre of business. Ap-
e ~ JOHN C. Proctor,
apl3d3weodsn Real Estate Broker
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
On Marr,ia~a
RatcheIor,s Hair nvo

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-ner
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous: no dis
appointment no ridiculous tints greeable odor
The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Eve nyodnc-
es IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair clean soft beautiful does NOT
contain particle Of lead or any injurious sompound
-, Factory, 16 BOND STREET, N. Y
jy11 SN D&W " -'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS?
BEST QUALITIES
LATEST STYLES +!
CHAs. CUsTIs & CO.,

D. - US congress St.
Z ap6sn eod3m TT, SIS
Du Points Gunpowder.
Tbs undersigned has taken the agency for the sale
Of the above Celebrated Po,cder and will furnish all
grades at manufacturer prices.-
"a Guns, Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle con-
stantly on hand at low prices.
G. L. BAILEY, As Exchange "a,
We Sign of the Golden Rifle" apl5eodtf sN
BON D 81
Portland Municipal f 6,s
Portland aid II & H 6,s
Bath a.
Bangor --4v-- 6,s
Chicago S,s
Portland & Rochester H. r.. Us
Leeds & Pennington H. h. rg s,s
Central Railroad, Iowa, Gold, y,s
A,chisOn, Topeka e. Sante Fe, Gold Us
Northern Pacific, Gold, 5-3O,s
III. WI. PAYSON,
32 EXCHANGE ST.,
ap2sntf PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

Gratz Browns personal habits, the
Herald says, are urged against MIN
date for the Presidency. The corr
thinks it sounds queer to hear men
objection with glass in hand drinking
natl whiskey straight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
DIED.

In Gorham, April 20, Samuel Frederick Tyler. son
OF the late Daniel and Mary H. Tyler aged 10 years
months.
Funeral Wednesday at 2.15P.M.
In Yarmouth, Feb. q, Mrs. Eliza B., wife of the
late Dea. M. H Metcalf of Winthrop, aged SO years
In Lewiston, April 10, Mrs. Clara, wife OF Alison p
Chaplin. aged 26 years months.
In Bowdoin, April u, Mrs. Sally, wife of Samuel
'Buker, aged rs years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

AT the Mormon conference Monday, Brig.
nam Young discoursed at length. He thanked
1od fer being permitted to be with his people
again, and hoped the time would come when
ne might have an opportunity before court OF
Justice to prove the falsity of the charges against
Dim, ne defied all people in the world to show
any stain upon his moral character
glad that neither he nor his brethrej
power of God till they had wisdom t.
they might be led to destroy ali their
He should demand from those who
prosecuting them all papers connecte,
cases that they might know positively
prosecutors were. He praised the De
shall who had him in charge, denounce
yers, scolded the saints who had not
tithes promptly, and finally, with his
closed the conference till next Octobe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

Jan 26, lat 49, ship Garnet, from Rio Janeiro for
Akyab.
Feb IT. lat 80 30 s., lon Al so E., ship John Clark
from Singapore for Boston. n = - I'm
March 8, lat q 80 s, Ion SO &c. brig Sarah Emma
from Baltimore for Montevideo.
March % lat Is S, lon IS W. ship Pride of the Port
from Boston for San Francisco. -
April 10, lat 20 Ion 70 49, sch Benjamin Treat from
Porto Rico for New York.
April %. lat AZ 26, lon SO 80, ship VIM A Campbell
from Liverpool for Boston. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30

SIOCh AhG OmENI
OF the Cincinnati macontents. He is the
scare-crow set up to frighten timid conserya-
yves from their allegiance to the Republican
party. In vain you point with pride to the
RESIDENTS personal integrity-to the great
success OF his foreign and domestic policy
70 10 ms rapid reduction of the public debtEto
us nearly sympathy with every project look
ing TO the rectiication of old abuses in the civ
IL service-all these virtues of the Admin;stra-
ton are lost sight of, in view of the start,ine
fact that he appointed Tom Murpbyi II is q
grand stroke of policy to abbreyiate his
christian name. That gives point to tbe
atrocity of such an appointment.
The gathering at Cincinnati might not in
aptly be termed the anti-Tom Murphy con-
vention. Whatever else the platform con-
tains, its central idea will be protest against
this one appointment.
Well the President must bear this terrible
odium. He believes that Mr.. Murphy is the
peer in honesty and patriotism of any man,
whose name will appear in that conclave
whether as member or candidate. And so do
l. II had the slightest hope that any Presi-
dental nominee of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, in the highly improbable contingency of
MS election would give us as upright col
iector as Mr.. Murphy proved to be, should
pc. much less inveterate than am in my hos
'li''y to the projected combination.
YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-30
Our New York Letter.

An insight into New York Potitics-Wh
Greeley and Fenton 90 to Cincinnati
Something about e1-Cotlector Murphy. -lA4
Nr,.r,r XnRK A nril 21. 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

ACCIDENT AT ORAEGEBURG--A MAN Run
OVER BY THE CARs.--On Friday night, as the
down train on the South Carolina Railroad was
passing through Orangeburg, Sam. Mitchell,
alias July, colored dwarf, while attempting
to Jump upon the train fell upon the track, and
had his right leg crushed, and the toes of bis
left foot badly mashed by the car wheels. July
had just got out of the Penitentlary, where he
had been serving out his sentence after hav-
ing been convicted of robbing Mr.. Happoldts
store, and on his way down had stopped In
Orangeburg few days. On Friday night he
was going 10 the depot to take the train
but 1t moved off while he was on the way, and
he ran down the main street to head it. AS it
passed he made a jump for the car-steps, but
missed his aim and caught one railing Of each
car. He hung so Tor some time, but being un-
able to get up, he tried to throw himself back,
and in doing this fell upon the track and was
injured as above stated. He was brought to
the city, and on Saturday was taken to the
City Hospital. His right leg was amputated
just below the knee by the surgeon, Dr.. j. s..
Buist, and four of the toes of his left foot were
also taken of. He is now doing we'll. July ls
the abe-bodied dwarf with legs about the shape
and length of bulls horns, who was well
known as ''spot boy" and hanger-on of the
detective Office during the PllsOury admins
tration. 1t was while he was in the detective
Office that the frequent burglaries upon Mr..
Happoldts establishment occurred, and July
was employed to find out the thief. This was,
OF course, never done, until one of his pals
told on July, who proved to be one of the
prime robbers, aud was afterwards tried and
convicted Of the offance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

STABB1NG AFFRAT ON MOUNT PLEASANT
On Friday night last, an affray occurred In the
Village of Mount Pleasant, between Messrs.
Furmau Gregory and Marion Ross, In which
the latter was severely it not fatally stabbed.
It seems that the two young men, who are
both well known residents Of the village, had
some small difficulty about money matters,
and on the evening in question Gregory had
asked Ross to pay him some money which the
latter owed him. A quarrel ensued, and Ross
assailed Gregory with his fists. The latter
drew pocketknife, and In the dark stabbed
Ross in the left side Of the neck, near the hol.
low of the clavicle, inficting small but deep
wound. Thus ended the fight, and Ross was
quickly taken to house where medical as
slstance was rendered him. During Saturday
and yesterday he was lying in critical con-
dition, but hopes are entertained that he will
survive the wound. Last night his condition
was much the same as on Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

EXCURSION BY MooNLIaHT.-The Pioneer
Steam Fire Engine Company had an excur.
sion on Friday night around the harbor, on
the steamer st. Helena. The members, with
q large number of invited guests, among
whom the fair sex were well represented, leff
Market Wharf on the steamer at eight o'clock,
with Beck's Brass Band on board. After a
short trip on The water the party landed at
Mount Pleasant, where the large dancing hall
was cleared and lit up, and, with the aid oi
their flne band, the party spent two pleas
ant hours In the enjoyment OF the
dance. Again embarklng on the steamer,
they moved swiftly from point 10 point about
the harbor, from within stones throw
of the Battery to the. broad harbor mouth
beyond Fort Sumter. The weather was
charming, the moonlight divine and the
music delicious, and with "youth at the PROV
and pleasure at the helm," the excurslonists
glIded on ov1 the sparkling water I'M til the
approaching hours of morning warned them
to turn towards home. At two O'Clock A. NJ.
on Saturday they landed at the wharf alter
the pleasantest Of excursions, and highly
grateful to Captain Christian, of the steamer,
for his courtesy and attention to the convent.
ence of his guests.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion. for New York-Mlss
L O Mowry, Mrs G Matheson, Master Matnes n,
" W Woolsey, Mrs Royster j U West. Denton, J.
Johnson, Master West, A Josssyler, H NJ Price, y
Weirs, Rus. ell and wife, Rev Wlghtman and
wife. Llndquls5, II o'Gonnor and d. WIFE, MISS is
Ramsey, MISS Brewste:, Francis, Latns, u y,
Anderson. j Edwards, J W De auo AID vile, Mrs
A D Mowry, Oastian, and II deck. ,,-
Per steamship Sea Gull. 1or Baitlmore3m y
Shol. Ar,
8 l. Moses, W W Groom, Mrs E W Bellemy, Cnas
Roesser, A Youngs, H Spanier, hcElroy, n
PARCELS, A Bernard, A q Moore Brown, L
Sheppard, Jno Blunt, Mary Blunt, jno Blunt, Jr,
Margaret Blunt, RI Rev Butterheld:
Per steamer City Point, from PalatKa vla
Jacksonville. Fernandina and Savannah-Miss
L Colt, Bonnetheau, Mr. Bronson. vile, chlld
and maid, Mrs Taylor and daughter, Arpen, Ed
Sammis, d Horblt, DR. Hall, Miss Drew. Mr. NC
Donald, Mrs Jones, Mr. Marco, Daniel Hope, and
l6 deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24
Hotel ArIvalI-June .e and 80.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
R. T. Huested, Missouri; W. W. Groom and
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bellamy, Alabama;J j. B.
DeBerry, Branchville; Geo. E. Pritchett, Will
liamsburg; W. W. Harllee, A. II. Brown, Mars
Bluff. A. W. Togno, Florence; G. q. Camp,
South Carolina; A. Morgan, Georgetown.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
John G. Winder, North Carolina; Miss n. j.
Ferguson, J. A. Ferguson, 0cala, Fla; VIM.
W. Woosey, Aiken; G. A. seayer, New York;
John T. Atkinson, Miss Eliza Owens, savan.
nah; C. D. Owens, New York; Jno. Blunt'
Mary Blunt, Margaret Blunt, Atlanta; F. A.
Dockray, A. q. Moore, Florida; Edwin F. Gary,
Columbia; 8. B. Wright, Beaufort; P. M. De-
Leon, Savannah Miss G. V. Drew, G. r. HALL,
Q. Bronson. Jr., wife, servant and child, Miss
L. F. Colt, Mrs. Taylor and child, H. D. Bon.
uetheau, E. G. Sim0ns, W. Lawtey, H. G. Dix
on, Florida; Il. Humbert, o. Goldsmith, New
York; s. NJ. Spingler, N. II. Sellers, Baltimore;
H. T. Baumall. North Carolina; A. Salcedo, Sa-
yannah; T. J. Robertson, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

CAApsEN's FLOUR MnLs-N. SOUTHERN
FLouR.-This excellent establishment, 80 con-
venIent 10 our citizens for the purchase OF
iresh-ground and high.classed flour, is now
turning out o double-extra quality, ground
from new South Carolina wheat. The very
superior crop of this grain raised In the South
the present season will enable purchasers TO
secure an article of high standard, the product
of wheat grown near home, and which can be
relied upon Tor lts purity and good, baking
qualities. The above mill, while employing
home labor aud adding to local prosperity, ls
one OF many forms OF industry which it Is well
to encourage and sustain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

PALMETTO STREET.-THE lower end OF this
lovely little street is the chosen place where
the freedmen, just landed from the country
In their boats, with produce, &C., love to con
gregate and talk over the state of the market
chatter, buy and sell. On Saturday nights II
is peculiarly lively, owing to the unusual Id
flux of visitors to make their purchases fol
Sunday. It was crowded last Saturday eve
ming. Trade was brisk, and everything went
well until one of the men was struck by some
one Ia the dark, and began to hit out bDndl5
In the direction of the blow. A free fight en-
sued, which resulted in the Intervention ol
the police and the capture of A. McElVaney
and James Davis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

DELINQUENT TAX sALEs.-The sale of real
estate on account OF taxes due was resumed
on Saturday morning. Two buildings belong
ing to C. Vauderhorst, to wit: No. Dereei'f
conrt and No. SO Morris street, were offered
and there being no bids, Knocked down 10 tne
State for the taxes, sl5 % on the first ano
sls SO on the second. The sale was but poor,
lv attended and there was no bidding. To-Day
rhe sales will be continued, beginning at the
letter W.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

SooFT on THE RAMPAaE.--About ten o'clock
on Saturday night considerable excitement
was occasloned at the corner of Woolfe and
Meeting streets by several shots fired In quick
succession, which, on investigation, were
found to proceed from the pistol of sable
bacchanalisn named R. M. Scott. This lively
youth and his companion, A. Ancrum, were
both fast succumbing beneath the effects OF
their potations, but managed to abuse the DO
liceman who came up to arrest them. and
threatened his lie with the pistol. Clubs and
Stars, however, did his duty, and beth of these
disturbers of the peace were soon snoring
peacefully in their cells at the Guardhouse
and dreaming that the Mayor had compli'
mented them for their good behavior and dis.
charged both.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-24

TIE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COMPANY
In the official advertisement ip Saturday
NEWS of the numbers drawn In fridays ra1ne
of the Charleston Joint Stock Company, the
number s2 appeared enormously in Class No.
G. The numbers should have read as follows :
CLASS No. 5-FRIDAY MORNING, June 81.
A-63-22 So 8-24-34-l6-70-l9-
CLASS No. 6-FRIDAY EvENING, June FL.
7l-l6- 27-A-55-46-l9-72 -4l-73-32
This enterprise is now In complete working
order, and lis Inauguration was celebrated
last Saturday evening by very pleasant sup
per party at Tully's.