davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

CLUBS AND srARs.-Joseb bh Lewis, arrested
for being drunk and raising q disturbance near
the corner of Tradd and Church streets, was
sentenced to pay a fine of two dollars or spend
twenty days in the House OF Correction.
VIM. Morris, lodged for getting drunk and
abusing and assaulting the police in the
Guardhouse, was fined FIVE dollars with an
alternative of twenty days in the House oi
Correction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
RUs1NESs NOTI CES.

GENTS, do you know where to get one of the
latest style OF Hats at Plenge's, No. 20l King
street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
Meetings This Day.

Royal and Select Masters, at P. N.
Palmetto Lodge. K. P, at half-pasl P. N.
Sumter Rifle Club, at P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

FuRcHeorT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King
street, would like TO draw the attention of the
public to their change of advertisement.
mch25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
anrtiotr gales--fnlnre MANS.
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL,


DEFEREE's SALE.-AARGARET g.
III oAKks; Adminissratrix, VI. D.F.APPLE-
% Pursuant to an order Of sale in the above stated
case, By the Hon. B. r. Graham. Judge Of the
Frat Circuit, ! win oIer for sale THuHsDAIi, 4
18th March. at the east end. of Broad street, In
All sss Ler q Of PS1H LAND Win the
Brick Dwelling and outbuildlngs, at tne nortn: =!
west corner Of Meeting and Hudson stree1, ~
Charleston, measuring In front on hoason Ssf9ts =,
dep;h is0 feet on the east line, and on the west
line l81 feet inches; bounding south on Huoeon
street. east on Meeting street. sorIn on Lana "
o. J. Chafee, and west on Land OF ". Y. Dokes' :
All that LOT OF LAND, with tho three story
Brick Dwelling and on, bulldogs, on the north
west corner Of Smiths Lane and Nesting street,
In Charleston. mearuring In frons on .ss MeesnS snS
south on Smiths lane, east en- Meeting strees
north on Lands Of Dopson, and west on LANDS OF
D0bson.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the three story
Wooden D yelling and eutbnildipgs on the south
side OF Tradd street. In Charleston, measuring 70
front on Tradd street 80 feet inches, aa0 "
depth lo2 feet inches; bounding nostl on a aaS ~
First Presbyterian church, sud west on Lano Oh
DR.. AMER. q fF;:,assi.T - as :,spt"
Al tna. LOT OF LAND, % with the two story
Brsct M 'IS DSe:iinu and outbuiidings, on the west
side OF Antor street, IN Charleston lilly 90
front on Arson street 80 feet, ana ~ oSpta 90
feat: bounding north on. st. Stephens O1apet,
east on Anson street. south on Land OF D. Loep,
and west on =. - .
All that PLANTATION in Colleton County call
ed Rock Spring, and composed OF two separate
usrcels, one parcel containing ssl 2s.l0o acres;
bounding norih on Lands Of Freer, least on Lands
OF Morris, south on Ponpon River, and weston
ip0 sores; bounding north on Land OF Freer,
east and south on Lapds OF Norris, and west on
drst parcel. 80 =, i.I.E.
Terms lone fourth cash; balance In one, two,
three and four years, secured by bond and mort
gage, interest at = per cent, payable annually;
buildings In Charleaton 10 be insured and policies
assigned. Purchasers paying for stamps and
mch27 Special Referee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

BRACKETS, Side and Corner Book Slides and
Wall Pockets. HAsEL ST.. BAZAAR. feb14-w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

PARCHEEsI PARcHEEsI "A royal game of
India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay
News Room. apr20-w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

RIBBONS, LACES, &c.
1000 pieces OF SILK RIBBONS. s, 0, and 10 cents
all colors shades ind styles
1000 pieces OF Silk Ri3bons. r. 10 and 20 cents
all colors shades and styles
1000 pieces OF Silk Kibb0ns. 80, 40 and 81 CENTS
nil colors, shades and styles
100 pieces Sash Ribbons, only Sl-all coiors'
Bhades and styles
Ooats's Cotton. spools Tor 20 cents ,, -,,.,.
$1,000 worth of Real Guipure Lac, all Wldtns-
great bargains
$1,000 worth OF Bamburg Edging and Inserting
closing out sale.
ceiyed and sold very cheap.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

CHEuLEY's PARIS KID GLOVES every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even alter wear, for any lmperfectlons, such as
tearing or ripping.
n...uu London, So Regent street.
DEfoIs New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, Temple Place.
FURcHGoTT, BENEDICT d Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noV3-bmoB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

TRIAL JUSTICES .CAsEs.-Jane Fraser and
Sarah Small were committed for twenty days
for assau,ing Dollie Young.
Charles Frazer was sent up for ten days for
the theft of pair Of shoes from vessel at
Gsdsden's wharf.
Henry Nelson was committed for twenty
days for beating his wife.
Randall Mitchell made Illegal reprisal of q
hammer belonging 10 A. W. Jones, and was
charged one dollar and costs therefor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
DOMESTIC Department.

DOMESTIC Department.
10 cases OF the Latest Patterns OF CALlC0S
Q cases of 4 French Cambria, only IL cents
ct,ses OF IA French Percaes, only 22K Genus
cases OF 10 Sheeling, only 40 and % cents
cases OF 6.4 Pillowcasing, only 22H Genus
20 cases OF and "A Bleached and GnDleacned
Shirting, 10, II, Is. IS and 20 cents
I case OF Wamsutta ~ Bleached Shifting, only
% cents by the piece
case OF "a Bleached Table Damask, 66 and
case Of 81 Unbleached Table Damask, 80
cents
100 doz n Doylles IS cents; 100 dozen Napkins
ESQ dozen Damssk Towels, 50 so per dozen; 100
Huck Towels, 81 per dozen.
For Cletns and Cassimeres, 10 splendid assort'
ment) See Bus ness Notice.
CARPETS and MATING.
100 pieces A WHITE MATING, only 27X cents.
The balance Of our Brussels and Ingram Car
pets will be closed out at cost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
GOODS Department.
CHARLESTON, s.. @.

200 pieces OF French and English EsWiss, from 70
TO 80 cents >-,,
100 pieces Check and Stripe Cambrics and Main.
cooks, from IL TO 40 cents
200 pieces biarse lies and PiQues, IN satin stripes
eant selection at very low ngures y!
l6 pieces or the Novelty" Boulevard Plques'
something new and elegant -.
cases Of Honeycomb and Alendale QuusS,
at 30 worth 50 49,,
100 pieces 10, II and 12-i MarseIlcs Quilts, from
$2up ,.,
1000 pieces Mosquito Corded Nets, at only 80 cents
worth 81
$50 pieces BobInet very cheap.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

The following is the official return of deaths
for the City OF Charleston, for the week end
ing March %. 1872:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

aroRrU4RY REPORT Fur THE WEEK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

See First Page for OTHER Local Matters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

emily there was plenty OF water N Ine Dolier
at the time of the explosion. Sees no reason
why the foreman Of The machine shop cannot
pay proper attention to the boiler and engine.
Does not believe the boiler could have gener-
atedElfsy pounds of steam 10 three minutes,
unless the water got low, and from some
cause washed up on the heated iron, when It
would probably do 30. When deponent was
carrying on business Of the same kind, 1t was
customary for apprentices to fire up, under the
supervision OF the foreman.
4. D. McLeish, apprentice at the works,
testified that he was firing up the day before
the explosion on the boiler that exploded.
Has been frequently set at work firing up.
Was never set at work with deceased firing
up. It was the custom OF the foreman TO come
frequently and see II eVerythi was rignt
abont the engine and boiler. There was no
lime while deponent was firing that the lore,
man left him to take charge OF the boiler aAd
engine alone. John b. Early, an apprenuce,
was left at one time In charge aoout TWO ol
three hours Does not know If deceased was
ever 30 left. Heard the boiler blowing on
steam about quarter of an hour oelors tae
explosion. Looked at 1t at that Time anq saw
ii. Is posltlveit was the edpioaeu Que: nase ave
boiler. Cannot tell the exact Time ne saw tne
boiler blowing of.
Dennis Murray, bollermaker at the WORKS,
testified that he knew nothing OF lhe e4plo'
sion. Was in the boiler shop at the tlme'
Never called Mr.. Kelly's attention to anything
being wrong about the boiler that exploded.
Never saw anything wrong about the boiler OF
any blue steam coming from it. Never ca.lea
Mir. Kelly TO have any talk with him t9al
morning, and never told any one that ne dld
80 or that he had any talk with him WnateVer'
The jury here took recess, but renewed
their Investigations at four o'clock IN the
afternoon, as follows:
RI. 8. Ellsworth, apprentice at The work!
learning The trade Of a machinist, tesIneo a,ao,
that he had often been set at work firing under
the hoiler. Sometimes two of the apprentices
and at other times one would be 80 employed
Mr.. Mr. Kelly always visited them while , fai,agg fEIng
Never was LETT alone to look aier t1e ooller lei:
Never was left any length Of time alone, ant
aSver more than a quarter Of an hour. Knows
Of no no complaint among the apprentices a6ou 20 u
f1riue up Under the boiler. Never heard ina ma
the Boiler was unsafe. Knows Of none OF tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
Suicide of "Louts she BarAer."

Something over = year ago, . little
Pole nsmei Loui. n. J. Flinikowski.
came to this village from some point
on the railroad, and set up . barber
chop He WAS in the habit OF drinking
TO exces., and on many OCCASIONS ssem'
ed to be laboring under temporary 10
sanity. On Tuesday night last, while
in this cond ton, he Was seen TO take
something like medicine. but no par
ticulsr attention was paid TO his move
ments. During the night, however. he
became very sick, and death relieved
him about 7 o'clock in the morning.
An examination of the bottle from
which he had taken the medicine, by
DR.. Edmiston, revealed the TACT that
the poor fellow had taken poison. Mr..
and Mrs Moxley deserve great credit
for their kindness TO the unfortunate
little fellow. So far a. We know, he
had no relatives in this county Wes.
ton Democrat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
CINCINNATI.
Annual ExpositiCn-Opeufag Da!

Annual ExDOsitiOn-Opeufn Day.
CINCINNATI, September 4.-The Third
Annual Exposition was opened to the
public at noon to-day. Major A. 7.
Goshorn delivered the opening address.
About ten thousand persons were in at
tendance to-day. many Of the business
firms closing their houses and giving
their employees holiday and tickets to
the Exposition. Everything passed off
splendidly for an opening day, and the
visitors pronounced the exhibition far
exceeding even that Of last year.
Exhibitors are here from nearly
every State in the Union and from
England and the Csnadas.
In the Department OF Engravings,
which ls new feature, there are over
200 of the highest grade, and illustrates
the progress of the art from the beginning
to the present day.
The Natural History Department is
also q new feature and is very COM
plete.
In the Floral De partment, every inch
OF space, more than twenty-one thou
sand square feet is flied, and yet the
yard without is one mass OF rare and
beautiful plants.
The Art Department is pronounced
by critics and artists to be the finest
exhibition of paintings ever given in
this country.
In the Power Hall New York, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati
and other cities are represented with
the best machinery their workmen can
build. This department presents novel
and pleasant sight, with its hundreds Of
machines 10 motion, and elicits the ad-
miration of everyone.
1t is expected that during its progress
thc Exposition vii be honored by 8
vi lit from both Horace Greeley and
General Grant. The former is looked
for about the 18th, and the latter a
week later.
The Commissioners Of the Centennial
Independence Exposition, to be held in
Philadelphia in 1876, will also be here
on the llth. The Exposition will con-
tinue until October the 5th.
Resigned.
J. B. Bennett to-day resigned the
presidency of the Andes, Amazon and
Triumph Insurance Companies. No
reason has been made public. J. B
Gilbreath was elected President of the
Andes, and Gazzam Gsno of the Anna
zon and the Triumph. Both gentle>
men are residents OF this city.
Senator TrumbuII
addressed large Liberal Republican
meeting at Mozart Ha | this evening.
The hall was densely packed and sew
eral hundred who were unable to get
inside formed an impromptu procession
and paraded the streets with band OF
music, creating considerable enthusi-
ssu, and bringing forth many cheers
for Horace Greeley.
Carl Schurz
spoke at Hamilton, Ohio, to-day to an
audience OF about 1000 persons. Both
himself and speech were enthusiastically
received.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
IOWA.

Democratic and Liberal COnven tion
DUBUQUE, September 4.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention, for the
nomination of candidates to represent
the Third Congressional District Of
Iowa, met at o'clock this afternoon at
the court house. Judge Baugh, Of Nc
Gregor, was temporary President. and J.
C. Rogers, OF Dubuque, temporary
Secretary. The temporary organization
was made permanent.
The Liberal Republican Congress
sonal Convention for the Third District
met in Globe Hall at > P NJ, E. A.
Gilbert President, and E. D. Cook
Secretary. On motion q conference
committee Of nineteen was appointed
to confer with q conference committee
of the Democratic Convention. The
Democratic Convention appointed a
committee of nineteen to confer with
the Liberal Republican committee. 1t
WAS agreed to meet at the Atheneum
in Joint Convention at 7 P. N when
both Conventions adjourned to meet at
that time.
The two Conventions met in ioint
conference at the appointed time, and
at once proceeded to ballot for candi-
dates for Congress. Hon. S P. Adams,
Liberal Republican, OF Dubuque county !;
Hon. L. S. Ainsworth, Democrat, Fay
cite county, and Hon. John T. Stone
man, Democrat, Clarion county, were
placed in nomination. On the third
ballot Fon. John T. Stonemsn was
nominated. The widest enthusiasm
prevailed as the vote was anuouned,
and Mr.. Stonemsn was greeted with
hearty cheers as he made his appear,
auce on the platform and returned
thanks for the honor conferred upon
him.
Hon. J. NJ Griffith addressed the
Convention and now other speakers are
entertaining the audience. Hon. s. 2.
Adams was nominated by accIsmation
Tor elector for the Third Congressional
District OF Iowa. The Convention has
been q grand success and good feeling
prevailed all through. Resolution.
we're adopted indorsing Greeley and
Brown and pledging the ticket nomina
ted hearty support.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
Change or Kni,read Omeers.

The Baltimore Gazette thus notices
the following change oi officers oo the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad:
"Mr. J L Wilson. Who has, - master
OF transportation for the last ak year..
proved himself an able and careful
officer, resigns that position. bat con :
tinues in charge OF the road department,
the duties Of which require his entire
attention. Mr.. John + Toole, the
present assistant master Of transports.
ZION, slso resigns. and Mr.. Tnos X.
Sharp will succeed him. W. Prss ,oa
s NTH. E-q., who has been for six years
the president OF tie air line between
Washington and New York, will re-
sumo his old p sitIon ~ master OF
transportation OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. We are sure that no
better choice, aud certainly none more
acce ptable to the travelling public, could
have been made than that OF the genial.
popular, and energetic gentleman Who
To- day assumes the arduous, responsible
position which for many years he hllsd
an we'll"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
THE WEATHER..
Probabilities.

WARRINGTON, D. c., September 4,
$50 P. M.-Winds backing to the
south, rising temperature, increasing
cloudiness and areas of rain for sNew
England during the afternoon and night,
and for the Middle States during the
day; soutbeasteIly to soutbwesterly
winds and cloudy weather for the South
Atlantic States. with probably areas Of
rain during the afternoon and night;
partially cloudy weather add southerly
winds irum Tennessee to the Gulf, fresh
and occasionally brisk soutberly and
south westerly winds, generally cloudy
weather and areas of rain from Ken
tucky to Lakes Erie and Michigan with
diminishing pressure; winds veering to
westerly and northwesterly and clearing
weather for the Northwest, towards
which an area of low barometer H now
apparently advancing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
THE PRIZE RING.

The EdwardS.Chambers Fight-The
Battle Decided I'm Favor OF Cham.
bers.
ALGERIA, ST. CLAIR Co., MIcH.. Sep
tember 4.-The Edwards-Chambers
fight came off this moraing at Squirrel
Island, nine miles from here, 70 the
St. Clair river, and forty-fve miles
from Detroit. Early in the morning
the principals, their seconds, hackers
and friends and a large number OF
sporting men arrived at the place Sc,
lected for the fight A ring was pitched
and the usual preliminsries went
through with. The combstants soon
after entered the ring, and after little
sparring and maneuvering, set to Work
in earnest. Round after round was
fought without either appearing to have
the advantage in the encounter. After
an hour and forty-hve minutes hard
fighting, during which twenty-si1
rounds were fought the referee decided
in favor of ofChambers, in consequence Of
Edwards having been convicted Of
biting his opponent. Both men were
badly punished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
NEW JERSEY.
Escape OF Prisoners.

TRENTON, September 4.-Geo. W.
Edwards, the Jsmesburg bank robber,
escaped from the State prison this
morning at 7 o'clock. Two others
escaped with Edwards, but were re
captured. A man with hack was in
waiting outside with clothes for the
prisoners and Immediately drove of
with Edwards. Chase vas given but
Edwards escaped BY hiding in a swan p
between Trenton and Bordentown. he
had nine and half years yet to serve
Edwards must have hurt himself in
escaping, as his tracks were marked
with blood. One thousand dollars re-
ward is offered for bis recap,ure, by
the State Prison Department.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
MEMPHIS.
OF the Track.

MEMPHIS, September 4.-The north
ward express train on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad jumped the track from
the spreading Of the rails, near Column
bus, Mississippi, yesterday, and four
cars, the baggage exrress and two
coaches went down a ten foot embank-
ment, the last coach rolling over on its
roof. Ten or twelve persons we're badly
bruised, but none killed.
Suicide.
George Phenss, a shoemaker, COM
mitted suicide last night by taking a
dose Of morphine.
COwhided.
Some excitement was caused on Main
street to-day by a cowhiding, in which
Mr.. Weston was punisher and a Mr..
Cunningham, Of the firm OF Lawrence,
Cunningham & Co., o. St Louis. was
the punished. The canse was an at
tempt on the part o: Cunningham TO
degrade Weston character.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
MISSOURI
Republican State Convention.

os0tC
Sr. LOUIS, September 4.-The Repub-
lican State Convention for the nomina-
ton of Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor and other State officers, met in the
Temple in this city at twelve o'clock
to-day. Tne hall was elegantly decor
ated with American flags and stresmers,
upon which were printed the names OF
several States, while to the right and
left OF the stage, in full view OF the
auditory, were placed the portraits Of
Grant and Wilson. All the counties
sent full representations, and SO large a
Convention was never assembled in the
State.
Long before the hour designated in
the call the delegates gathered in the
halls and interchsuged their views upon
the Republican policy and the bright
ness OF the Republican cause.
A fine brass band upon the stage
played patriotic airs appropriate to the
occasion.
Promptly at the hour designated,
Hon. n. T. Blow, Chairman Of the
State Executive Committee, called the
Convention to order, alter which prayer
was offered by Rev Dr.. Bentley.
Colonel Colby, Assistant Secretary OF
the State Central Committee. then read
the call for the Convention, after which
Mr.. Blow delivered the customary ad-
dress, points Of which were greeted with
applause. He spoke OF the reunion OF
the Republican party in Jefferson City
10 February last, and asserted that the
deserters from the party were fast fading
from public view and covering them
selves with the rubbish in which they
vainly attempted to bury the honest
aud elevated soldier who presldes over
the American people
Mr. Blow arraigned Governor Brown
and proclaimed that he has proved
himself fstnless to the high trust com-
mitted to him by the people OF Mis-
souri,. The Governor, sad Mr.. Blow,
is now the sickliest and teeblest possible
appendage 10 the Cincinnati Baltimore
nominations and to-day is locked up in
that solitude which be has created for
himself, whenever he is compelled
to contemplate the existence of the re-
peated aud continued outrages in tnis
State. After word for Scburz. the
speaker turned TO what he regarded
as the bright side OF the picture. He
eulogized the national administration
and gave a cheering report OF the Re.
publican cause in the State.
At the close of Mr Blows remarks,
he designated Hon. A. j. Harlan, OF
Southw Missouri, as temporary Pres
ident Of the Convention. Mr.. Harlan
delivered an appropriate address, after
which Messrs Mark L Denote OF
Lafayette county, aud Thomas Kimball
OF St. Louis, were elected temporary
Secretaries. The Convention then ap'
pointed Committees on Credentials,
Permanent Organization, Order ol
Business and Resolutions, when a
recess was taken till four P. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
VERMONT.
The State Election.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, September
4.-The Republican majority i9 the
State is now estimated at from % 600 10
5000. In Rutland county fourteen
towns have been heard from, giving
1911 majority tor Converse. Republican
candidate for Governor. The balance
OF the county will increase the majority
to more than the Republican majority
10 1870. Ratland county is the head
quarters Of the Republicans 10 thi.
Safe. One hundred and one towns
return ninety-fve Republicans, five
Democrats and one Liberal Republican
10 the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-05
MINNESOTA.
eth. Greeley Wave RoIIs On"

ST.. Paul, September 4.-The Liberal
and Dem ocratic Convention adjourned
this afternoon. One OF the largest pro-
cessions ever beld,in this city psraded
the streets tonight with torchlights,
aud a grand display OF banners, flags
and fire works, headed with bands Of
music. Seven hundred persons came
from Minneapolis and six hundred from
Saltwater. 1t is estimated that lO,OOO
people were in the procession. And
still the Greeley wave continues on.
Large outdoor meetings we're held to-
night and addressed by Judge Doolittle'
OF Indisna, and Hon. lgnatus Don
nelly, Mlnnesota's prominent speaker.