davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chisr SiSso} Ofseer.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., oct. IL, 1872 II an

WAX OsPAET3EsT,c. bice CstsI Sipsc} tJfScs~,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., oct. IL, 1872 liam
SYNOPSIS PoR PAST TwENTY-FouR HOURS
The barometer rose last night over the lower
lakes, and thence over the middle states and
New England, with DOTtherly to westerly winds
and clearing weather, but occasional rain in
New England and on the lower lakes In the
Northwest, heavy frOsts fell, with clear cold
weather, and gentle northerly to westerly winds.
extending over the upper lakes to the lower
Ohio valley and Tenpessee. Northerly to east
early winds prevail on the gulf and south Attain
tic coasts, with rising barOmeters and consider
able cloudiDess. The highest barometers are in
Indiana and southern Ohio. High but dimin-
ishing pressure and southe asterly winds now
probably exist in the trans VI issouri.
PRoBABILITIEs-FOr the lower lakes, and
thence over the middle states and New England
clearing weather and light northerly to westerly
winds, veering to northerly and easterly, with
conditions favorable for frosts to- night from
West Virginia to New York. On the south
Atlantic and gulf, northerly TO easterly winds,
with partly cloudy weather and possibly an
occasional light rain on the gulf. For the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys, Kentucky and
Tennessee, gentle northerly winds, with clear
weather, high barometers and light frosts to-
night from East Tennessee to West Virginia
over the northwest, the upper Mississippi val
ley, Lake Michigan and Michigan, winds yeer.
ing to sOutherly and sOuthwesterly to-day, wi th
generally warmer and clear weather, but pos
sibly light frost-belts in southern Michigan.
extending TO Ohio and Indiana. The telegraph
fails TO transmit nearly the current reports from
west of the Mississippi river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
AND OOnnKRCIAL.
Government Securities.


BALTIMORE, oct. II Virginia SIS, consolidated
"a. do. r Ristertd, IS, do. new, As bid day.
BALI;N0RB. Get u.-CorIOn shade frmer; low
middnRs, lsIs. Flour dull and scarcely so firm
Wheat dull; sales Of fancy amber are msde a. % %
C"rD Guies: bite southern. 65s12. yello~ southern
6sa6S; MIXED western DCnip al, IS in et vator Oat
steaSy; southern. 42a46, western mixed, 4ls43; DO
whit, 43ai5. Bye Quiei but firm, 75aS5 Provisions
quiet. PoIk Dull and nominal; mess, Si5t0 bulk
omiDa-shoulders, GA: nib sid, 5, lezaIO1i
clear rib sides. l01zaltH. Bacon quiet; shoulder.
S lib sides ally clear rib sides aalI1 sugar
cured han, 1lsZz Lsrd, s1s. Western butter un
NEW YORK. Oct. IL G. Ia steady. 12Sa1274 Gov
ernmeDts dull and steady Money quiet 5a6 Virgins
e.. a; new, 80. North Cardinals. 81: new Il
tpeciai tax, TO- Exchange, long. 81: do short 10.
NEW fORk,Oct. ii Flour dull ard unchanged
WHEAT qulet and unchanged. Com nomnalIy un.
chBBEtd.
LONDcN, Oct. u IL 30 a. m -Consols opa Ded at 9lI,
for money anc ga for account Bonds opened a.
9s for ls65s, ga for 1905 So for 10 AZ = and Sg7
for new fvts; Erie, 39i-
LoNLON, Oct IL, p. M ConsoIs for money
va; Ter account, SsAs American securities firm
ana quiet; Krie, Se1z
PARIS, oct. T.-rhe bullion in the Bank 0.
France as decreased one million francs since the
date Of the last report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The Chicago Times proposes, in view of the
democratic defeats, to drop Greeley and Brown,
and put O'COnor and Adams on the track. Ii
saws:
There ought to be no longer delay in repu-
dating Greeley and Brown ~ the democratic
candidates Let the grand old party now reform
its lines under the banner of O'Conor and
Adams. and if victory does not await it, IL will.
al least, not be compelled to contemplate the
certainty OF defeat and Disgrace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

How l. THIS FOR "RECoNCILIATIOS?"-Mr
Greeley addressed the Baltimore democrats on
reconciliation last evening. This morning
bis organ in that city, the GdEeits, thus sums up
the public character of the deceased patriot and
Statesman, W. IL. Seward:
." He was born demagOgue> AS speaker he
vas fluent, AZ writer verbose, as a politician
treaCEeTcys, as a statesman shallow and preten-
uous, snd At the height of his power vindictlve,
oYaIdly and cruel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

Twinkle, twinkle, little STAR" you are
evidently IN your element in repeating demo
cratic CLrORicls.
All, indeed. Now our impression was that the
scandals" upon our truly pious neighbor were
set forth ia republican paper OF the standing
OF tie Cincinnati Ga=ets, and by a republican
correspondent of the high character OF General
II. V. HOyutOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
WURaS, DIS

hSo BOARD OF PUBLIC WuRaS, DIS.
IhJ TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, October 7. lS72
crce.e6, That and after this date, all carriage
ieps sbali be made of stone, OF the following Iii
Uensi viz. thirty (Dj inches long segeutsen az
inchrs wide, and eight 80 inches in depth, with
rCuI 6ei corners the street
BY order Of the Board
CHAS &. JOHNSON,
-tt lChrcn d feppb.I Assistant Sc cretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The New York World plants itself upon the
burning deck. "To be sure it says ''there is
left but slender chance Of Mr.. Greeley's cleo
ton But there may be a new leaf in the chap
ter OF accidents, and il would be pusillanimous
not to keep ourselves In a position to profit BY
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

p1sIRIGT OF COLUMBIA, County Of WdShing'Onl
ST., II q Sv ain, Cashier of the First NatOna
Bank OF Washin gton. do sole nnly that the
above slattment is true, to the best OF nay KIN sw-
ledge ard belief. Fl. g. SWAIN, Cashier
subsc ribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
Of October, lS72. ID. RITTENHOUSE,
Notary PGbic.
:, W s$$MHSSShr, Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The Philadelphia Post declines to stand on
the burning deck. elf we were whipped 80
badly" says the Post, when we were united
and strofg, what chance have we now that we
are Ct morslized and disheartened by defeat ?,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

Gold went down to 112. in Wall street on the
strength CT the republican successes on Tues
day. This is three per cent. lower than IL sold
only week ago, and nearly as low as it has
been since last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
TDEFEND YOUR HEALTH.

The fall OF the leaves not only eymbolizes human
decay, but promotes it, In other words the eff uvia
from dy ing and roting vegetation is to
health. To this and other pee tally excess
OF moisture in the atmosphere-msy be ascribed the
prevalence Of acute disorders Of tie stomach bowels
and liver at this season. Every person o. bilious
habit is liable to be re,y bilious In the fall Then
too, all persons whose digestion is weak are more
than ordinarily dyspeptic, and individu ais predis
posed to collie, darrh9s and dysentery are particu
iary likely to be attacked by these Complaints The
most complete defence against each and all of these
distressing ailments is bodily vigor To obtain this
blessing In all its plentIude where ii does not exist
and to preserve and petuate it where does exist
Hostetlers Stomach Bitters is earnestly recon end
cd Ii Is the peculiar Office of thi. pre- paraton to re
ipforce and regulate the i'm portant organs which
digest and temper the food, and convert il into life
sustaining blood. Bodily visor de ponds upon the
nourishrg qualities Of that fluid, and the nutri
icusness Of the blood depends upon the functional
activity and regularity wbich il Is the specis
province Of the Bitters to Hence it il the
best defence Of health at this season, and indeed a.
all seasons. When dysentery, diarrhc.l bilious
collie, and other violent affections of the bowels
become epidemic, they often do in Coz tain part
of the country in the fall, it will be found that per
sons who have been wise enough to resort to the
Btters as preventive almost invariably ex-
emitted from the scouIge. oc7 ee3tSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The Po'riot was, yesterday, for taking to the
boats. Today, however, it assumes the more
heroic attitude OF the Boy en- the Burning
Deck Brave boy! brave boy! we cannot see
you scOrch without a tear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The Trit uEs folks the day of the election de-
handed that there should be ga prompt count
and announcement Of the VOTE" Well, they
got 1t, and yet they are not happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The New York Sun leaves the burning deck.
- declines 10 roast here and hereafter too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

lie Baltimore GGseite takes its stand on thu
burning deck. q No faltering," SAYS the Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The Greeley tidal wave seems TO have set I'd
Salt River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
.RorICE TO TAXPAYEaS.

COLLECToRs OFFICE, COLUMBIA BrILpfyss,D
Fo.r, d,d a hdU Street. " W.
WASH N6ION, October lst, ls72 \
In cors guence of not having received Ihe whole
Of the ali ahetesl tax list, and for the purpose Of
surcIr DUAL privileges t. al tax payers hereby
giye % hat an sbsrsDent Of ten per cent. will
lie m. g. Ia N ares pad a. follows:
UyGI hat part VI the Alphabetical tar list Of
Ma b. Il city. cenprisiDR the nsm-s commeuc-
ing wa either cf the letters 10 b both iacusive
ara u q tire list Of Georgetown, until october
10 q. 49,. ;nclu-ivr.
Inn rat psrt o. said tax list Of Washington city
eCmtrj-i the nsu OmfnenciDg With either OF the
letters L. L. b1th inclusive, AMI upon the tx list of
Washington county, unni oetootr Sist. lS2, inclu
sive
city as 60 " will probably be completed aud fur
nishsd this once on sbOpr the 18Th inst
VIM. h. sLATkR,
oc2st Collector OF Taxes District Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

Some Of the democratic southern and south.
western papers, we see, take the defeat of Gree
ley. a. fUTeshadOwed by the october elections
IN veTy rad temper. The usually philoSophic
Louisville C0arieT-JOUr1aI, for instance, shoots
CUtot the centTipetal into space, in this wild way
1.-THE gilt i by no means over yet. 1t is never
prudent g. make concessions TO a triumph won bv
fraud ID tie interest OF scoUndrelS; and the tri-
umph Ct HaTtrantt. a convicted thief, and O:
Cameron. a lifelong plUnterer, and OF Morton,
an uusCrU pUlOuS and desperate conspirator, Ali
TallyiDg around 2 drunken, half-wtted yOlup-
tUary Ike Grant, must be contested to the last
a. the precursor of that great battle which is vet
destined 10 lie fought between the friends and
the enemies OF freedom on this continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

- REVIVAL SERVICES will oomm,nes a.,
80 4tE street 4. Church, October Is Pr ach
Z, :. q CLOCK a. m and .. m, by Pastor Rev
% az ~. II hhsh Throughout TIE week In m by
k;.st VIZ Ii. HOLIDAY. Public cordially 10.
. it,
~ bpAkD OF TRUSTEEs OF puPIIT
1TrrSDiS hEl1 At franklin school Bniiding. o1
~ HNiSG, Octob. Is, ~ 80 D N.
cell lChrOn. Rep &Pat ss teps,srv
W haFhYsTIkk G Tssr1@sd ccnvOcatiOn Of
htld on - IL kDAf EyENING Oc,ob. n, M oe
f- &C.. y ~ nSsons in good standing are
HAtsIhsAiy invited BY or,ter Of the 81 X m "ae
oell-:t JOHN EDWIN SsaS ~
0TTuE NEW YOBk REPr8I-TC.N .sso
~ SIAIioN viii Feet At Clsrtes Hal. On
on sATCkpA EVESING' OetnSsr ' i3 s :, a
sIC<- = oil and punctuAl attendance IL en- pec,ed
A. M CLAP, Pre,icent
=. = sPRAGUH, stcretsry pro, tim CT o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
Philadelphia is indignant over a charge mad

PhiladelP hia il indignant over a charge made
by the New York Times, that il Is now the
dirtIest place in the world. The PHILADELPHIA
North An ricGE takes up the matter in a tenn
PeTate article, and declares its inability to find
this amazing filth In the main streets there is
not more Grit than Is unavoidable where cobbIe-
stone paving is adhered to; and this style of
paving, ~ prevalent in Philadelphia, requires
ClTt 10 I'll up between the stones asd If there is
none, the riding over the rough stones becomes
UhehduIao!e. As 20 keeping the alleys and
back streets clean, where thousands OF people
are constantly throwing all the garbage Of their
households If there b. any system that can do
II eHeCtu.liy, the American says it has not
been discovered there. The most herculeAn
efforts, II says, have been ade 10 remedy the
evil by universal sewage, and for the last seven
years the streets OF that city have been in a
chronic state OF eruption with the digging of
trenches and the building of sewers. At this
time there ere twenty-five miles of sewers
ordered 10 he laid in Philadelphia.
Our citizens who are suffering temporary in
convenience from ths tearing up the streets in
tie work of Improvement may take comfort
from tie ;aCt that the PhiladelphianS have been
eoirg through such experiences for seven wears
and are net yet out of trouble. Our citizens
certainly ought to be content If they get through
N that number of months, and we have the
further satisfaction of knowing that the style OF
paving adopted here does not like the Phila-
de!phia cobble-stone, harbOr dirt. Philadel-
{hia, We Suspect, will have TO go through another
sevenyea uphesvsl in the way OF street-paviny
before she gets all right in the matter of clean
and comfortable streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

halSteah, OF the Cincinnati COmm>rci1I, hasn't
Any Use TOR a burning deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

The New York Herald refuses to give any en-
courage ment to the Tribune effort to figure out
accessibility of eiectins Greeley after the results
Of Tuesday. on the contrary, the Herald tells
the Greeleyites that they quite likely to lose
New York in November. Says that paper:
1.-THE truth is that the republicans il con-
junction with the re Orm party OF the committee
CT seventy. and with Dc mOcrAtic diversion under
o'BTien, count upon carrying the city in
November. while from the demoraliZa atoms OF
the opposition elements resulting from these
metropolitan GiSCOIdS, these October elections
these Bourbon democrats and other obstruc-
tiOns TO Greeley and Brown, and Cox and Ker-
nan, the party of the national administration
row Confidently count upon carrying the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

ADAHE FLoRESCE, Tia &c .sbrafs1 Class
N1 rOtdEf, is uno. usl I'd in teltS the Pas Pr.s-
mt snd u,ure Of your lire; IN causing speedy
flagss bringing the sepsrstedt <ethet and pointing
out the sure way 20 success In Life. IN matters q
business Der advice is Invaluable. She gives uni
Nefsal sstisfacIfoD. None ever regrst cousultiBa
her. Satisfaction eives no pay. Can be cnnsult-
ed NJ her psrlors nov located ell sh stres< be-
tween III and Il. iyis-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

Storey, of the Chicago Tines, says no burning
q tx for I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11
FOR SALE

Two LARGE COUNTERS, filled with drawers:
n Re smaller ditto; Ole large mahogany OFFICE
IAbLE, two large wcOCen NANThLPiEOES, At
one iouTih th' lr Na.ue. A. I~s Pa avenue olB 81
E'ph SALE-The old es-alIishaf TIA ant
COFFEE STAND, No. 3S9 7th street. Xn
now d0irg good business. Apply at tLei N ~
tEhfcIN FNT-i offer fer sale atgut ~ 600
u tEEI OF GROUND IN Pierce Piscs, b-tWe.u
an ana l5ih streets n. " near the state pesart
ment. The at we grOuE2 has fr..ut.gs on Pierc.
lace q $50 let, with 9TH Of So feet % an alley
l. Ia TSpilly improving reighborhood, and pre-
,'Lis good pnortuDlty for investment Amply 10
\. Il SMITH, SOS 7th street. % a.
SIX lHn TO LOAN IL SUNS or s / 600
lo,OOU and upwards On Real Estaic ecu
.Ity II NJ N,,
C'SSt 30. 5l3 IN street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

ZOE sALE-FIFTY JACKSON wASOSs, srti.
able for farmers aud heavy hauling.
HEY, AAGkATH BELL,
and %. iell-tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

NU FUKNIrtbE DEALERS, CABINET
l. MAKERS,
AND ALL is WANT OF
ORNAMENTAL WOOD CARVING.
Hsvil the agency for the Artificial woJd Orna-
men, Go, ] am Low prepared 10 furnish
DRAW-HANDLCs,
BED -TEAU ORNAMENTS,
PANEL ORNAMENTS,
BUPFAu BRACKErS.
RUSETTEs. FRUIT ORNAMENTS, &C., &c ,
II the most designs tue ct of
carving Call ard Famine stock and prices
N k.-Csn and See new patent SA n LOCK
Sole agency for the istrict.
PERRY COLMAN,
2O3 7th street, N. W..
TuiIders' Depot fer Doors, Sash and BIiads Mould.
iIss, Brackets, &c +, at low prices. seO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-11

Corner I'M street and Louisians Avsassl
FAYE PBR CENT. lETkRkef Oh DBfOei1s
Interest commonooa from date 81 cepoeS0.
DePoeits On b Dadt anc drawn =, va.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30
Gostetter's Bitters.
npFRAUDULENT MIsREPRESEN1

BrFRAUDULENT MISREPRESENTA-
TGoNS.-Among the perniclous frauds Of the
period there Is one which especially deserves the
reprenension OF all who place proper value on
health and life. The swinde referred to consls
In the attempts OF irresponsible parties, In differ.
ent sections OF the United States, TO force upon
the market vile astringsnt compounds mauufac-
tured out Of damaged or worthless drugs and
refuse liquor, as preparations possessing the rare
medicinal virtues OF the most popular and efdca'
cIous OF all vegetable tonics and ateratives-H0S-
TETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERs.
The concocters Of these '!ocal bitters" are, In
the t:u: st sence OF the phrase public enemies.
Their fiery potions indame the stomachs, stupefy
the brains and shatter the nerves OF those who
are unwise enough to accept them as substitutes
for the famous Vegetable InvIgorant, that for
twenty years has been known throughout the
Western Hemisphere as q standard article.
The fame Of HoSTETTER'S B1TTERS as q
heal h preserving, vltalzing medicine, Is as Wide
as the world, and the miserable attempts OF
needy nostrlm mongers to supplant 1t would be
treated with silent contempt were 1t not that
g. rous consequences sometimes follow the use
OF the nefsrlous compounds in question. Who
ever recommends any Of them as remedies for
Dyspepsia, Billousness, Constipation, Intermit-
tent Fever, Rheumatism, or any other complaint
for which HOSTETTER'S BITTERS is a known
specific Is guilty Of moral, II not legal misde-
meauor. At this season, when the sun is re-
| leasing from the earth, In the form Of unWhole-
some vapors. the active principle. Of disease. .
course Of HOS1ETER'S BlTTERs will be OF ane
utmost service to persons With feeble consu.u"
tIons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30

DEATH OF GENERAL RICHARD S. EwELL.-
General Richard S. Ewell died at his residence
ia Maury County, Tenn, on the 24th ius ant.
General Ewell was born In Georgetown, D. c.,
of DR.. Thomas E we'll and Elizabath Stoddert.
He was the grandson oil Benjamin Stoddert, OF
Mary,aud, who was member of the cabinet of
the elder Adams. He moved to Virginia at an
early age, and entered the army in l840, after
Graduating at West Point as lieutenant OF
Dragons. He was brevetted for gallant con-
duct during the Mexican war, and was after
wards distinguished for his energy and rffi,
cheney in his Indian campaigns. General
Ewell held the right at the first battle Of Bull
Run. In the campaign against Mcclellan
General Ewell operated on the left bank OF
the Chickahominy. During Hooker's advance
Ewell held him In check aL BriStow Station.
AT Antietam his men formed part of Jackson's
corps. Subsequent y his command cap ured
Milroy,s force at Winchester. H. commanded
with distinction at Gettysburg and In The Will
deraess, In Lees flnal retreat he was cut of
from the main body of the defeated army, and
after q desperate resistance, which has meri.
ted unusually high praise from historian
specially cold to all the generals of the South
he surrendered, with four generals and sA
thousand men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, January 20.
In the House to-day resolution was intro.
duced removing the political disabilities OF
Morton ]. Crawford, of Georgn. Bills were M
Introduced granting woman suffrage, oy BUT
lrr; repeating the tax on spirits distilled from
fruits; granting lands for railroad from Deca-
tur, Alabama, to Macon, Georgia; renewing
land grants to the Gulf and Ship Island Rail-
road: making half the customs duties payable
in legal tenders. Voorhees, presented bill
declaring Spain and Cuba belligerents, and
allowing vessels to bear their respective flags
in United States waters. There was coloqny,
showing favorable disposition but an unWE-
lInrness to adopt the measure IN the shape
proposed, or until the foreign relations COM
mlttee had reported. The vote to suspend the
rules resulted-yeas seventy-three, nays one
hundred and nine. The bill was then referred
TO the committee on foreign affairs.
The apporLlonment bill was passed with the
single amendment that sales deprlVisS tnelr
male citizens OF the franchise shall suffer pro-
porlionate loss of representation. Amnesty Is
the sppcIal order for tomorrow. Adjourned.
In The Senate, q resolution to adjourn finally
on NAV 20 was referred to the committee on
ways and means. The Democrats, free-traders
and revenue reiormers voling for the refer
ence, lr being regarded as q defeat OF the
measure, Several Individual disability reso-
lutIons passed. Adjourned.
After the return Ot Morton from MS lecsur.
Ing tour, the case OF Abbott and vance, OF
North Carolina, will again come up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30
Hotel Arrivals-January 30.
PAVILION HOTEL.


F. C. Fishburne, Raatowles; John Temple
ton, Leon DeLeon, Madame DeLeon, Alice
vane, Isabel Yane, May the Fay, S. q. Hub
bard and lady, Walter Kelley, T. NJ. Meagher,
E. 8. Berga1, Professors Martin and Fisher,
Albert DeLeon and Joe, servant, Tempeton
Troupe; Henry Davis. Jr., j. 9. Brocklnton,
Kiugstree; s. Llebman, W. E. Holcombe,
Plckens; George N. Drafts, Gadsden; John
Mcleod, Chester; James G. Foster. Boston;
T..G. littlefeld, Gourdin's.
CHARLESTON RoTEL. I,
B. Wolf, New York; B. A. Douglas, Benefits
Vile; 7, J. Cotton, q. E. Stickney, New York;
J. A. Yates, City; FL. Klmball, Philadelphia;
Mrs. D. s. Pratt and son, Beaufort; ]. d. b.
MlIlett, Port Royal Railroad.
MILLS HOUSE. -
VII. Stewart, New York; ]. D. Lampard,
London; 8. K. Davies, Thomas Orchestra; n.
Eppiug, 8. Dudley Ross, A. W. Jackman,
Pniladelphia; George W. Elder and wife, 81.
Moore, Miss Moore, New York; II. Peters and
wife, Louisville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-30
Sparks FROM THE WIRES.

Roberts has been installed as president OF
tine Lberian Republic.
Alexis arrives at Memphis on Friday and
starts for New Orleans on >aturdaJ.
The boilers of the 8 ,uLhern OIL WORKS at
New Orleans exploded yesterday, killing TWO
EBlackburn, who murdered his mistress
near Chlliculhe, is sentenced to imprisonment
for life. so
The Galveston Chamber OF Commerce me-
morazes Congress for return OF Inc tax
paid on cotton. w. r,,,,,,. .. c,,n,,
ton on the 25Ln und the captain and Two sail
ors were drowned.
WIN. Thompson, formerly an adluant
under General Jackson, and once wealthy
broker IN New Orleans, was found yesterday
In small office near Broadway, New YORK,
sick, destitute an l starving. Hewas taken &c
hospital. He Is eighty.