davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

the State. No authoritative exhibit OF the
aebts Of the road has been made, but they
are said to amount to- about.s75O, 600. To
nav of these debts which arai debts ioi the
road and not debts Of the s;sta@, the Legisla-
ture is asked to give the company $780,
600 in scrip, which is made receivable in
payment OF taxes, and for the extinction OF
which scrip an annual tax OF three mills is
to be levied.
The taxation demanded for meeting the
expenses OF the government is onerous
enough. Only one half Of the tax levy OF
1871 has been collected, and we remind the
Senate that doubling and trebling the
amount of the tax does not increase
in the same proportion, the income from
taxation. II only one half Of the taxes
could be paid when the State tax was seven
mills, how much will remain in arrears when
tb&state tax is fifteen mills, with an addl-
tional three mills for the benefit OF the
Blue Ridge Ring? The Senate, from their
standpoint, deem It, right to levy tax
sufficient to cover current expenses and
the deficiencies in previous isppropria-
tions; but where is the necessity OF taxing
the people for the benefit Of Ring, who, at
nominal cost Of s13, 900, have possessed
themselves Of the Blue Ridge Railroad, upon
which about three million dollars have been
laid out9 The Ring do not promise to COM
plete the road. They have. no other object
than to clear of their debts, at the expense
Of the State, and to sell out the road to a
new Ring who will use the powers granted
by The new Blue Ridge bill to the injury OF
the whole people.
Mr.. Patterson was chagrined that his first
bill was 80 quickly killed by the Senate. He
said that he could count on the House, and
the event proves that he did not miscalculate
his strength. Yet be expects the new Blue
Ridge bill to pass the Senate; and it is
rumored In Columbia that he will 'buy
"enough senators" to make victory certain.
We do not think he will succeed; but We
warn the Senate that, according to common
report, large sums OF money are to be paid
for votes for the Blue Ridge bill The peo-
pie are on the alert, and they will watch the
vote with q jealous eye.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
financial.
TNHE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.

CHARLESTON January 20, 1872.
The attention OF Depostors In the Savings De.
partment Of this Company Is particularly Invited
to the great safety accompanying the Deposits Of
Savings made In this Institution.
These Deposits are regarded by the Board OF
Directors as Special Trust, and are invested
only in sound and valuable Securities.
In addition to this careful Investment, DeposI.
tors have as further security, the Capital Of the
Company, which Is liable for their Deposits and
the interest thereon.
Interest at the rate Of sixper cent. per annum,
either paid in cash QUARTERLY. or passed to
credit and compounded. F. A. MITCHELL,
iap22.2mo Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
The Blue Ridge Bill.

Only week or two ago the Senate
promptly voted down Blue Ridge Railroad
bill not whit more Objectionable than that
which the House has sent to them for adop-
ton. The new Blue Ridge bill, upon the
plea Of relieving the State from a remote
and questionable liability, proposes to give
Mr.: Patterson and his colleagues $500, 900
in ready money, and 10 release the Blue
Ridge Road from all claims on the part of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
Degetable Qrates.

NRATES CRATES CRATES
hereby give notice to all parties In want OF
VEGETABLE CRATES that am prepared to get
then ont in large quantities, and all would do
wGi % call aud examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled.
Lumber OF all de- crtptiols and Plasterlng La hs
constantly on hand.
JOHN u. MALLONEE.
ONCE and Yard, HorlbecK's Wharf,
East side Washington Street,
febl Near Northeastern Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
G0nratlonal.

COLLEGE CLASS.-MRS. P. ]. BARBOT
y VIII, In compliance with the request Of many
persons commence Solfege Glass, at O'Clock,
on Thursday, 22d instant, for children from
the ages Of to IA years. class for young ladies
will also be formed at an early day. Apply to
Mrs. P. ]. BARBOT, at her residence, southwest
corner OF Smith and Montague streets.
Terms-$l2, In advance, per quarter. leb22.2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,

On Upland Cotton, by one Of the most expert.
enced and reliable Planters In Orangeourg DIS
trlct, letter on file In my office:
90 acres without Guaiio, 10 bales, 400 pounds
each,
20 acres with one Ton SOLUBLE PAClFlC
GUANO, 18 bales, 4u0 pounds each,
acres manured with SoIuble Pacific Guano, which,
at the average price OF q cents, shows profit OF
1874 for S55 LAID out, -, J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. es East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf.
feb2l-rtC5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
Jerrotppes.
EERROTYPES EXTRAORDINARY

Knowing the want long felt In this city for q
FIRST Glass FERROTYPE GALLERY, we have
elegantly fitted up, with new and costly appara
tus, &C., the Gallery known as the EAGLE GAL
LERY, in Spears building, King street, opposite
Hasel street, and, until further notice, will make
Pictures at the following prices, hitherto unheard
of in this city, viz:
FOUR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
EIGHT FOR ONE DOLLAR.
SIXTEEN FOR ONE DOLLAR.
THIRTY.TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR,
Finished in the best style in few minutes at
soUDERs FERRoTYPE GALLERY,
No. 2e5 KING STREET,
Over Spears Jewelry Store, next to
sOUDER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Don't forget the number,
9 5.
AGILE G A L L cry.
feb12-12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
THREE POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Qouartnersblps and Dissointions.

g..
TNHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
tied Partnership between THEODORE g. B0AG,
OF the City OF Charleston, In the County ana
sta aforesaid, and ANDREW II. JACKSON, OF
Augusta, In the State OF Georgia.
TO all whom these Presents shall come they are
to certify that agreeably to the acL Of the Gene
raj Assembly, OF the State aforesaid entitled An
Act TO authorize the formation OF Limited Part.
nerships, passed on the goth day OF December,
1887; and another, entitled An Act to extend the
duration OF An Act authorizing the formation OF
Limited Partnerships, passed on the ism DAY d OF
same until repealed, passed on the goth day OF
December, 1885, THEODORE G. B0AG, OF the
City OF Charleston In the County and State al0re-
said, and ANDREW N. JACKSON; OF Augusta, IN
the State OF Georgia, have formed Limited Part
nersbip, as follows: ~. -.
First The Partnership Is to be conducted under
the name or nrm OF THEODORE G. BOAG..;:: -.
Second. The general nature Of the business In
tended to be transacted Is that OF General Fac
forage and Commission Business, in the said City
Of Charleston. =. :. - 80
Third. ANDREW N. JACKSON, residing in the
City Of Augusta In the State Of Georgia, is the
Special Partner, and THEODORE G. B0AG, re-
siding In theCity Charleston and State aforesaid,
Fourth. The said ANDREW N. JACKSON, the
Special Partner, has contributed In cash the full
and Just sum OF Five thousand Dollars to the
common stock
Fifth. The said Partnership to commence on
the enty.fourth day or January, 1872, and will
terminate on the first day OF January, 1873.
in witness whereof the said Partners have
hereunto set their hands and seals, at Charleston
THEO. G. BoAG. [L.s.l
A. NJ. JACKSON. tLs.l
Signed, sealed and delivered In The presence of
r. S. DURYEA, E. n. WHITING. jan25-S8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

TNOR SALE, THE GROCERY STORE
E at the corner OF State street ana Unity
alley. Rent reasonable. Cheap ior Cash. Ia
ouire within. feb22-thstu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
Mem DnbIiratlons.
TS0GARTTEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.

FOGARTIES BOOK DEfoslIohI.
HYMNAL OF THE CHURCH, "staldard'' Edi: a.:
tion, IS cts. A liberal discount by Inc quantity
for Introduction into Churches.
READING FOR THE SEASON OF LENT, &c.
7 Hanns,s Life Of Christ-The Earlier Years OF
Our Lords Life on Earth; Christ's Ministry In
Gaee; the Close OF CarisL's Ministry; The Pas
sion Week; The Last Days OF Our LORDS Passion;
The Fo ty Days After Our Lords Resurrection.
vol, illustrated, ss 90; Library Edition. Vols''
Siddon-The Divinity OF Our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ; Eight iBampton) Lectures by T.. +.
Slddon, d d., D. G.. L.; $3.50. siddon'a UniVer.
% donibu9's Thoughts on Persora al Religion. 81 90.
Persuit Of Holiness, rs cents. the Idle Word,
81 90. Farewell Counsels, 81 90.
Our Church and Her Services, by OxendeW,
adapted TO the services Of The American Church,
Cents
success III Church work wen told, 50 90.
sunday Echoes In Week Day Hours, first series,
q Tale Illustrative Of the Collects; second series,
illustrative OF the Church Calech1sm; third series,
The Journeyngs OF the Children OF Israel, vols,
set in box, 81 so or 81 so each.
Bolatzky's Golden Treasury, In several varieties
of STYLES and binding.
Imitation Of Christ, by Thomas A. Kempis.
Jeremy Taylor's Rules and Exercises Of Holy
Kebe's ChrisiianiYesr, various editions.
Vaughan's characteristics Of Christ's Teaching,
drawn from the Sermon on the Mount, 81 so.
Kip's Lenten Fast, the History, Object and
Proper observance Of the Holy Season Of Lent by
Bishop Kip, 81 Is. Reading for Every Day IN Lent,
Compiled from the writings OF Bishop J:remy
Taylor, 81 so.
Adams's Warnings for the Holy Week, 81 so.
Bishop Wilson on the Lords Supper, 81 90.
The Foundations OF Our Faith, papers read be.
fore 8 mixed audience Of men, BY Professor
Auberton, Cess and others, 81 60.
The Rock OF Ages; or the Scripture testimony
10 One Eternal Godhead OF the Father, and OF the
Son and OF the Holy Ghost by the Rev. Ed. Henry
Bickerstlth, author OF Yesterday, To-day and
Forever" with an Intro Lduction By Bishop Hun
tiugton, 81 25.
Self Reconciliation, from the French OF Ab6e
Guillore, with an Introduction by the Rev. I. 7.
Caster, oxford, So 90.
Preps alton for Death, Translated from the
Italian OF Alonzo, Bishop OF s. Agatha, edited by
the Rev. 0rby Smith, n. A., 81 rs.
The Divine Glory OF Christ, By O. ]. Brown, D.
D., Edinburgh, 81 90.
The Church Of the First Days; First, the Church
OF Jerusalem; second, the Church OF The Gentlles;
Third, the Church OF the World, by .. ]. Vaughan,
D. D., Vicar Of Doncaster, So rs.
r. Persons residing In the country Will please
pear In mind that by sending their orders to ne
for any books published In America, they Will be
charged only the price Of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
SO. $50 King street, lin the Bend) Charleston, So
feb17-tuth9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

EOR SALE, A FINE MILCH COW, WITH
.E young Calf, and TWO Springers. Apply
corner King and Limo streets, No. 7ol.
feb22-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
MIisreIlat1eong

II ND PL A E B.,
1900 barrels warranted Pure Nova Scotia LAND
PLASTER. For sale by
HERMANN BUIWINKLE, Kerr's Wharf.
Ian11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

TUST ARRIVED AT KENTUCKY MULE
81 Lot, q car load OF First-class Tarpentlne and
Timber Cart MULES, for cash or city acceptance.
feh22.ls K. OAKMAS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

MULES AND HORSES.-JUST RE.
M CEIvED from Kentucky 8 LOT Of fine
MULES AND HORSES, which Will be sold on
credit until 1st October next. r. GRAHAM CO.,
Mills House Stables. leb2l.3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

uORsES, MARES AND PONIEs.-.-A
n few choice Saddle and Harness HORSES
aud MARES. Three Prime Young Ponies suitable
for boyh' or ladies' use. Also good substantial
Ambulance. Apply to r. ARNOLD, Meeting
near John street. feo2l.2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

A BARGAINl-TO PRINTERS AND
II BOOKBlNDERS.-AR Ruggles Wood Frame
Paper Gutter viii be sold low for cash. ls nearly
rev, cuts % inches, and has an extra knife. NJ
charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THl
NEWS Job once. naf22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
Boar1lnn.

SEVERAL BOARDERS CAN BE AC-
y COMMODATED in private family, western
portion city, on line City Railway. Address POSI-
office "Sero,D 1eD2O-tutn-2T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
For 6ale.

MULES! MULES JUST ARRIVED,
M and to be sold, 20 Prime KENTUCKY
MULES, at H0ckaday's Stlple, Columbus street.
deb22-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

T0RENT, A PART OF A PLEASANTLY
i situated House, with all conveniences, on
kutledge avenue. Apply at this office.
feb20-3&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22
90 Rent.

no RENT, TWO DESIRABLE FRONT
l. ROOMS, on Meeting street, near the Battery,
with kitchen, servants room and every conVen-
ience for small family; to an approved tenans,
rent moderate. Address &c" at this oflce.
feh22-lA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-22

HIBERNIAN HALL THE ABOVE
Ill well.known Hall will be rented for Theatrt-
cal performances, concerts Lectures and otner
amusements at much reduced rates. Parties
plying TO JOHN BURNS, Hallkeeper. feb1-lh9
GTORE TO RENT IN AUGUSTA, Ga
y The STORE No. 23o Broad street, under the
Any one wishing to secure 9 sp:endid business
stand, and the freedom Of q Democratic City, WILL
please address PETER KEENAN,, Augusta, Ga.
febl7-8%
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. MAY "a, 1872.

,, ,ros tho least sign OF hesitation or indecisioh
onnorent For the mere chance OF rescuhg slns'o
horso n dozen men would fearlessly rlsh ther iNo'
Every disposition to second their o"u'" ,, ~ -
nv the multitude How such perfect oruer ooulu nav
prevaed in so dense and excited mass ~ 70
understand. No sign OF turbulence Voc ,.naa,s,o Az
ble All whose possessions were ho' IA i''inou uan
- soomod ready and anxious 10 asslst ther
lesa fortnnate neighbors, anu' eFo" ai"ois
stranoers the most perfect confidence appoaiou " P
vail have been since informed py '' " =,
yedo that not a single case OF loss pS 'n'i' ui"s ~
FIRE was brought to their notice. ana 'na' INC .oi
., tho CITY WAS throughout the night anu INC ie" uS
VI 'no o,y n,ore than ordinarily quiet and free
60 d,sordcr Having myself passed many hours
- ,,ot nart Of the community whose suneIings
ro Greatest can readily believe TINS Statement, anu
an, Glad IN give IL concurrence, SO iar Us sei0 ooSoi
yer do. ,. ,..o,, ort A.
Rv II o'clock at night the fire had burnt ltse u'' az
midnight groups OF laborers were at WIN ""a
lanterns and torches putting together rough seuS u
,s.os ntcb might serve as temporary refugees Tor
,ho bouseless women and children. At SUNRISE 'o oA'
nine the burnt plain was dotted over with ntte ruue
vIlaees of hints and all idea Of useless despair W
have given way to vigorous impulse OF
the amount of misery, although not conspicuo' 80,
must haye been very great. The Government .oH'iIo
uted large stores OF rice for the renef OF tho ~
and priyate contributions offered In abundance anu
80. .,,,,, ,oooived Although the pride OF the native
ecials withheld them from soliciting aid from suahserS
thew gladly accepted the little that tne ioieish
rosident. ot Yedo were able to offer. Tho people
Of Yokohama held meeting upon the SUBJECT
and after an elaborate investigation, decided that mas
much as the authorities had supplied food ior l2Noo
people leaving only 5000 unprovded for they round IL
unnecessary to interfere further than to express the
deepest sympathy" For this hearess
oisb shame ia lust now beginning to appear Dut the
time has gone by when any aid could be OF prac
fical benefit, even II any were contemplated which
ia not probable The entire pecuniary loss by TINS fire Is
estimated at over one million and haif OF dollars
Eight persons were killed outright and some 80 others
were desperately wounded The list OF houses destroyed
includes II large government offices 60 temples ZS
6c with all its freauent devastaons by fire. pagues
and earthouakes but two greater public caiamtes have
occurred in Yedo since the time of its foundation
l.. H.. II,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The continuous dry weather in Cuba has in
creased the sugar crop eight per cent
.. The Red Stockings defeated the Forest Citys Of
Cleveland, in Boston, yesterday Score, 10 to2
49,. The drug establishment of Messrs. Reno, Espy
Co. Toledo damaged BY Ere Wednesday TO the amount VI
$4,000, fully insured.
"A street railroad car in Philadelphia, on the
Marke line stopped the bridge, last night by four
and the conductor robbed and dreadfnlly beaten
.... The accouchment of Mrs. Anna Swan Bates.
Nova soub Gntes announced England She
delivered Of sborn iemae child Of gigantic proportions
Prince Humbert accompanied by his wife,
Marhena will Milan Saturday for Berlin
visit recently paid Italy by Prince Frederick Charles OF Prussia
m His Excellency President Theirs has given per-
the remains o erKng Louis Philippe 20 be removed from
England and Inferred at Dreu 10 the Department Of QureeLoire
France.
.S. II. Horn, age %, Of Orneville. Me-, on
sas.m accidentally fell circular
notion pieces Both legs aud and
bis body nwn ssunder
Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and
Rusand from their tour in the southern portion Of
continent
"A fire at Warrington. w. Va, at an early hour
Yesterday morning greater portion loss
AZ insured Tor $500 Columbus, Cincinnati aud
Wheeling companies
Commander w. III. Low has been detached
from command Of the Mohean aud placed waiting
Chief Engineer san Newell has been detached from the
aud Is granted siek leave.
m In the Superior Criminal Court Of Boston, yes
Thomas Murphy aged IT, who fatally stabbed George
lad q H. found guilty Of He "
The HtTeJ Of the court. aud sentence sas deferred
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
AUSTRALIAN 'NEWS.

SAN Francisco, May 23.-The following
news dispatches have been received here by mail from
Australia, the latest date being April IA.
NEwsoUTH WALEs.-A revolution occurred at FIJI,
and Burt was compelled TO retire from office. The yield
OF the gold field is increasing largely. Additional dis
coyeres been made in OF tin deposits
seam OF tin has been tested TO the depth OF six feet
rich patina mine has been discovered near Bendemeer
VfCToRIA.-Mr. Brsbain Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
is urging the Government cooperate in guaranteeing
the interest on another cable TO India The Hon. Charles
q Duffy has announced the intention OF the Govern
ment to make Melbourne the terminus Of the mail
steamers.
SOUTH AUsTRNIA.-Gold has been discovered by the
telegraph construction party in the Northern territory
but work that section has been stopped account OF
the floods The shipments copper from the Waaroo cop
per mines increasing. The bark Midas was wrecked
in Geograph Bay.
QUEESsIASD.-Two new copper mines have been dis
covered in the Western district. The Railway Commits
sion has almost completed its abors. The Government
will probably extend its Southern line TO the tin mines
The wool crop OF last shows large deficit. The
cotton and sugar crops promise we'll Deposits Of tin
have been found I'm Of the islands in Bass Strait
NEw-ZEALASD.-Tekooti again narrowly escaped being
taken prisoner Several OF his followers have
dered to the Government forces. William King, the
great Maori chief, appears more friendly disposed:
Telegraphic. communication from Auckland southwark
is now complete.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24

ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsBl
WASHINGTON, May 23.-It is probable that
the House will take action upon the KuKlux Dill.
number OF Republicans opposed to it, and declare
that they will vote against It, and among them are such
influential men Messrs Garfield Farnsworth Fnkeln-
burg Blair, Hay, and Amber. still larger number
regard the measure egregous political bunder,
and will oppose taking for action, but at the same
time say that If 1t should TO direct vote, and
should be pressed as party measure, they might feel
compelled to vote for IT, Among this class several
Southern Republicans, who sbrewd enough TO
know that their prospects for reelection will be
damaged instead Of helped II the bill becomes law
The Democrats inclined to oppose motion to ss-
pend the rules for the purpose OF bringing the b before
the House, and, OF course defeat such a motion II
they please II they assured however that Is 20
Republicans will vote with them to lay the bill upon the
table. they will make objection to taking 1t up. This
is clearly their true policy. square vote upon the bill
would show Just how much strength Grant can rally to
give him the power reelect himself by the aid OF
tial law There is good for believing that the
result would be crushing defeat of the Ad-
mnistration and important triumph for
the opposition. To stave off the bill only by
dilatory motions, by defeating motion TO bring 1t
up for debate and action, would settle nothing, and put
no man upon record for against the measure. The
Administration men in the House could put all the blame
upon the Senate OF the attempted outrage upon the lib
critics of the people, and avert the indignation Of their
constituents by saying they had taken part in the
plot put into the hands Of the President the power to
suspend the habeas corpus in every State in the
during the whole period OF the political which s
decide whether he is to continue in office for second
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
MEXICO.

MILITARY MoyEMENTs-A REVOLUTIONARY BAND
DEFEATED.
MATAMoRos, May 23.-FOr the last few days
the revolutions have appeared in small parties In the
vicinity Of Camargo which is the headquarters Of the
Government forces under Gen. Cebalos Yesterday the
revouionists attacked Of Gen. Cebaos' outposts,
and were repulsed with loss Of several killed and
wounded 1t is reported that small party OF men
belonging to forces lately commanded by Cortina
pronounced and joined the revolutioniss IrevinO is
said be Monterey and Guiga near Ceraoo, both
Of whom are recruiting their forces.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
[GRNERAL PRESS DISPATCH [

The President has approved the act amendatoy OF the
Election law 1t provides that all votes for representa-
tves in Congress shall hereafter be by written printed
ballot any law Of any State to the contrary notwth-
standing This section is not apply to any State
voting otherwise whose elections for such representa-
tyes Shall previous to the regular meeting OF its
Legislature next after the approval Of this act.
IL the evening session OF the House OF Representatives,
the bill granting pension to the widow OF Admiral Far
ragut was passed. The Senate amendments to the
House bill for the appointment OF Shipping Commits
sioners; and the House bill, supplementary TO the
ApportiOnment act, DOnconcurred IN, ana Con-
ference Committee ordered. Mr.. Scoteld reported
bill for the construction OF ten steam vessels
OF war OF iron or wood the Secretary OF the Navy
may dec !e each carrying 10 more guns or large cal
iber and appropriang s30000 for that purpose but
vote on the bill prevented by datory motions inter-
posed by Messrs. Holman and Beck and the House, at
1890, took recess until the same hour tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
TORNADO IN OHIO,

CINCINNATI, May 20. "A tornado of great
fury passed the country north aud east OF this city
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon Several houses
and barns were demolished. The house Of George
McMullen n farmer, taken and carried several
rods with the members Of the family in II, all OF whom
were injured, hut not fatally. Ihe tornado was
quarter OF a mile in width.