davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-26

The New York Tribune thus pays its re-
spects to Mr.. Jeremiah Goliath (atterly
known as Henry WILSON,, the Grant Vice
Presidential candidate. While the COM
ments are sharp and incisive, every one
must admit that they are not whit more
so than the dishonorable and sneaking con-
duct of Mr.. Colbaith warrants
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

A man in Nebraska said he could ham
die rattle-snake the same way as q
snake charmer. The churlishness of the
undertaken in demanding pay in advance
delayed the funeral for four days.
"My DEAR" said John, on observing
new striped hose on his only heir, "why
have ycc made BARRIERS poles Of our
Ernests legsp" "Because he's a little
shaver, was the reply.
The New York Sun annpunces Lyman
Trumbull, of Illinois, for President, and
Samuel J.. Tilden, of New York, for
Vice President, as the National Reform
ticket.
Judge Brady, OF New York, says
patent medicine vendors can be held to
. strict legal accountability for the asser-
tions made in their advertisements.
Some people of Boston sent to Ohica-
go, at Christmas, pocket-book with ten
cents in it, as ''present for every news
boy in that unfortunate city"
An indiscreet man confded secret to
another, and begged him not to repeat
it. ''It's all right" was the reply. Il
will be as CLOSE as you were."
A subscription has commenced for the
erection OF monument in honor of
Gen. Won Moltke in his birthplace.
A minister at an eating house gave the
order, "Roast beef, we'll done, thou good
and faithful servant"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

| AN ACCOUNT By KHNTUCKYIiADY Rn.
sIDENT OF LAKE. VmIAaH, We are per-
mitted 70 publish tho following; extract
from letter just received b s Lady at
present In this city, from o friend resid-
ing in Ohioot County. Afkshsss, In the
very village where the recent scenes Of
murder and cI...swry were enacted. Il
will be found OF great interest: - ss-Y
LAKE PoRT, ARK. December 16, 1871.
Three or four days ego, after the cleo
ton, one OF our planters got into q po-
litioal discussion with an educated Radi-
cal negro lawyer, both unfortunately
drunk. The lie passed. They were in
drinking shop. The proprietor jumped
up, handed the planter knife, and said,
"kill him." The negro knocked the
planter down, who rose sgain, and, as
he rose, Ont the negro In the neck, sever
ing the artery. a third man (white also)
ehnt the door TO prevent the neg.o's get
ting out, which he tried to do, after
knocking sMf. Saunders, the planter,
down. As soon as this man saw ,thas
MIR. Saunders had stabbed she negro, he
opened the door, and the negro walked
out. AS soon as he did so, another me-
gro said to him: "You have blood on
your arm." He replied: SITS not my
blood, but that white MANS" and fell
down and expired, with the words on his
lips, as it were.
Everybody was shocked and full of
sorrow for Mr.. Saunders and his family.
Our Probate Judge, who is q negro, and
q brother-in-law OF the murdered man,
Immediately sent and collected 1000
armed negroes, who surrounded the jail
TO which MIR. Saunders, sne proprietor
Of the drinking shop, and the man who
shut the door, had been taken, and
threatened to burn our little village and
Jail. They went to the grocery, broke
open the whiskey barrels and drank the
contents, and kept guard over the
body OF the dead negro, who ia still
lying in state in the court house.
Yesterday, the mob collected stronger
than ever, commenced shooting around
the Jail, and finally demanded the keys
OF the sheriff. (who is q csrpet-bagger,)
went into tho cell where Dir. Saunders
was, beat him in the face with their pis-
tolls, and bruised and mangled his face
awfully. Then they dragged all three of
them out and shot them In the jail yard,
and after they were dead, every negro
that had gun or pistol shot the bodies
until they were literally torn to pieces.
They soy there must have been at
least thousand balls in them. The
mob then dragged the bodies back into
she Jail, and left them theFs ill this
morning. have not yet heard what has
been done with them. It is an awful
affail-the most dreadful ever heard Of
Our little community of whites seem to
be perfectly paralyzed with horror, and
some say, "What next?" It is fearful
question, but I pray God will protect
and spare us. This is the Yankees
doings- God forgive them. But enough
of this horror.
Cor. Louisville Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
: QUD PRO QUO. ?.
A LIBERAL TRANSLATION
10 THE
VERY BEST and CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS LINE
YoR THE
Fewest Greenbacks.

"E have just returned from the. North
Nv Chs second time this fsll) With tho
have had the pleasure of Offering to this mar
ket; Every department 10 orammed full OF
bis'stook of DRESS GOODS and Mems
Wear-they are In store and must be sold.
Also: Fure, Coaks, Bhawls, Flannels, skirts,
Blankets, Table Linen and Domestic Goods OF
al kinds. Not;ons.a large, very large stock.
EvlDENoE-Our friends tell ns every day
the city; nnd, as we keep no flash goods, but
DO business in plain. straightforward way,
II Will be to your interest to purchase your
Nov PORTER & sTEKLR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

It Is said that once in company of
literary geptlenan, Mr.. Webster was
asked II he could comprehend how Jesus
Chris. could ks both Goa ..a nan.
'.No. sir" he replied, and added II
should be ashamed to acknowledge him
as my Saviour il I could comprehend
him. II I -conld comprehend him. he
could be no greater than myself. Such
Is my Inability te save myself; that I feel
need Q superhumsn Saviour, one So
great and glorious that I cannot oompre-
hend him." t"r 'r 'Nl-I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

"HIaH GRIMES" AND "Low CRIMES. !"
The Committee Of Investigation of the
Legislature of South Carolina has made
report on the financial condition of
the State, which is creditablo for its full
ness and frankness. particularly as the
majority are colored men, and as that
body last year took the enormous sum
ct 1888, 651 for Legislative expenses, I"
and fitted themselves out with furniture
and upholstery to the amount of $9l, 500.
Between October. 1870. and November,
1871, the carpet-baggers increased the
State debt of Sc. 655, 1856 by over So, OOO,-
OUO, and have nothing to show for il,
The Treasury is empty, the credit of the
State completely gone, and the January
interest will probably not be paid. Not
only have enormous amounts of bonds
been issued, nobody knows for what,
but they have been issued without au-
thority of law. The report Of the COM
mittee arraigning Governor SCOTT and
the worthy Niles G.. Parker, the State
Treasurer, for fraudulent over-issues,
has been adopted in the House, and it
was Immediately followed by resolutions
that both of them be impeached for
high crimes and misdemeanors. The
resolutions were laid over under the
rules. The impeachment ought, how
ever, to be accompanied and followed by
common domestic prosecution for fe-
lony. Deposition from Office by a "high
court" for .high crimes" is all very we'll,
but conviction by an ordinary criminal
court OF low crimes, and oommittal to
an ordinary penitentiary, is what all our
ring thieves and peculators most need.
The Nation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
FInanoisl and commercIal.

LONDON, January 6-Noon.-Consols
923s. Bonds 90.
FRANKFORT. January 6.-Bonds 96%.
PARIS, January 6.-Rentes 56f 2Oc
LIvKRPooA January 6-3 P. NJ
Cotton opened firm and is now active
and frmer-uplands 1917; Orleans 1O%;
sales 10000; speculation and export
8 600; nearly due from Savannah or
Charleston 109s.
NEW YORK. January 6-Noon. n.-Sales
OF futures last evening 1850 bales, as
follows: January &c 3-iG. 2G51. 2G7-i6,
201l, 2056, 20 11-l6, 202z; February
Fl 1-16, 2l16, 2lL, 81 GIG. 21a6; March
Fl 17-16, 2l9.16. 211@, 2l56; April 81 81,
az, 2124; May 2124, 81 ZIG. %. Flour.
wheat aud corn quiet and steady. Pork
frm-new 14.35 @ 145 so. Lard quiet
Cotton strong-uplands 211s; Orleans
21s; sales 10000 bales. Fruights dull
Stocks very strong and up nearly per
cent. Governments dull and heavy.
Money firm, at z. Gold steady, at 9.
State bonds dull but steady. Exchange
long 91s; short e24.
T. M.-Bank statement-loans in
creased 81. 120, 900; specie decreased
US. 75O, 600; legal tenders decreased
81. 250. 900; deposits increased $780,
600. Cotton strong; sales 3,018 bales
uplands 2115; Orleans 2l2S. Flour a
shade firmer. Wheat irreguiar-winter
1910. better; spring heavy; winter red
less firm-choice white Southern IS.
Pork steady. Lnrd-kettle 91l. Freights
frmer. Sales of futures to-day 13, ,45O
bales, as follows: January 2O%, 2OA.
20Za, 20 1916; February 21A, 20 7.16.
2016; March 21A, 81 1916, 2I%; April
21T, 2lA; May 20. % 1.16; June 22L.
CINCINNATI, January G.-Flour and
corn in fair demand and firm. Mess
pork 13 37(913.50. Lard 85l@9H. Ba-
con-demand light and firm. Whiskey
88. Other Western markets unchanged.
AUGUSTA, January Cotton in fair
demand and prices advanced-middling
1873; receipts 700 bales; sales 1,OOO.
CHARLESTON, January 6.-Ootton firm
-middling 19A@20; receipts 1,O23
bales; sales 900; stock 81 1862.
BOSTON, January Cotton strong
middling 2lA; receipts 2l8 bales; sales
400; stock 5000.
PHILADELPHIA, January 6.--Cotton
frm-middling 2114.
NEW ORLEANS, January 6.-Ootton-
middling 2016@2OL; receipts 1851
bales; stock 191, ,O75.
NORFOLK, January 6.-Ootton firm
low middling 1873; receipts 1,240 bales;
sales $50; stock Is, 362.
MEMPH1s, January G.-Cctton active
and e1cited-middling nominally 20L;
receipts 2,070 bales.
SAVANNAH, January 6.--Cotton in
strong demand and very active at full
prices; holders frm-middling 20@2OA;
low middlin0 1936(019%: receipts 9 400
bales; sales 300; stock 80. 400.
BALTIMORE. January Cotton firm
and held higher-middling 2Ol@2O56;
receipts 1923 bales; sales 687; stock
3,735.
WMMNaToN, January 6.-Cotton firm
-.middling 1917; receipts 95 bales; rales
1877; stock 1866.
GALVESTON, January Cotton firm
good ordinary 1917; receipts 1891 bnles;
sales 600; stock At, 166.
MOBILE, January Cotton firm
middling 1917; receipts 2,O32 bales; sales
!, eco; stock 83, ,743.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

| an ELOPNa HUSBAND AND A DrrER,
MINED WMH.-The late Omaha Tribunt
publishes the following:
Passengers on q recent West. .bound
train, on the B. s. NJ. Railroad. were
treated to an immense sensation. In q
hrat class coach were man and q womsn
the former, judging from his appear
ance, was about forty-five years OF age,
and evidently q working man; the Wo-
man was really pretty girl, and not
over tgeaty-one years cid. Theea A~c
took the train at Charlton, Iowa. Soon
after leaving that station they COM
menced gradually to lean toward each
ether, and eyes !ooksa !S=S &c syas
that spake again." and for awhile 'sall
went merry as o marriage bell" She
was reposing with hor head on bis shoul-
der, and their hands were clasped to-
seshsr as il they feared they would lose
each other during the night. Their
overaowing affection attracted the at.
tention OF every other passenger in the
car. They slep: sweetly, and all un.
mindful that Mr.. Mans true and legal
wife was in the first car ahead OF the one
in which they were riding.
Right here, we must say that Mr.. Man
was eloping with the handsome young
girl. His neighbors in Charlton knew
OF the elopement before it came of, and
they. raised sum Of money with which
they purchased revolver for Mrs. Man,
and railroad ticket which would enable
her to follow her runaway husband. So,
when they stepped into first class coach
at the station, she walked into q second
GLASS car, and they left Charlton on the
same train. laG
The situation can now be easily oom-
pretended. Mrs. Man waited until the
train, had passed two stations, when she
prepared for action, and firmly walked
into the car where the elopers we're
firmly held by Morpheus. The first
thing the guilty pair knew, they were
suddenly awakened, and there stood
Mrs. Man. with revolver pointed
straight at her husbands head. The
girl jumped up and rushed into the
eleeping-car, claiming protection from
the Pullman conductor, who looked her
il Ssss1-Foou. a. the next stopping
place, Mrs. Man, who kept guard over
her husband. walked hiln out Of the
train, and when they were on the plat.
form OF the depot, she actually kicked
him, beat him.. stamped on him, and
thoroughly subdued him in much the
same manner as a man gets vicious
horse under control.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

WHAT THE INTERNATIoNALs WANT IN
New YORK AT meeting of the Inter
national Workingmen's Society, in New
York city, on Sunday, "Citizen Banks"
submitted the following document, which
was ordered to be sent to all sections.
and, it approved by them, to be adopted
and acted upon: ''The international
workingmen of the city, through their
delegate in the Federal Council, recon-
mend to the citizens Of New York CITY
the embodiment Of the following propo-
sltions in the forthcoming city charter:
That the city shall institute gas works of
their own, and not only supply the
streets but all the buildings in the city
with gas at cost. That the city shall in
stitute coal depots to supply fuel to its
citizens at cost of mining and transpor-
tation. That the city shall institute
markets, where the provisions of the
country may be garnered and dispensed
to the people at cost of purchase, trans
portation and distribution. That the
oity rescind the charters Of the city rail-
roads and ferries, take possession of and
run them in the interest of the people.
at cost. That economical! dwellings be
erected by tho city upon its own unim-
proved lots, to be let to the people at
cost. That the system of contracting
public work. shall be abolished where it
can be done by the oity authorities.
That all public officers shall receive their
commissions direct from the people,
while the names Of deputies, clerks and
other employees shall be taken from the
liat OF qualified applicants, as jurors are;
by being drawn from wheel. That all
fee Offices shall be abolished, and salaries
reduced to comport to the wages Of
working people. That Ito prevent venal
legislation) all tax levies and other i'm
portant measures shall be submitted to
the people, and heads Of departments
shall publish frequent reports, in detail,
of all receipts and disbursements. That
school houses and town halls shall be
free for the people to convene in to con-
slider subjects of public welfare, when
not otherwise occupied.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
N Office,

Notice.
A 8 80 many OF our friends have left us
N their promises to pay, and not paid, no
ner's. No goods sent out UNLESS PAJD
FOR-it not approved, the money will be re-
turned. Orders from the country will receive
no attention unless accompanied with the
CASH or sent c. y. D. J. Il A. OLIVER.
Jan thm2*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

dangerous winds arc noS anticipated for
our stations. exeept on Lake Ontario. >,
Further search Of the treasury records
show that the Osprey was wrecked be.
tween Havre and New York in 1861.
This breaks an important link in the
Iiohhorne claimants case, who asserts
that the Osprey picked him up off the
ooaat Of BRAZIL in 1854.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

During the coming year full and en-
tire revision of all treaties between Ja-
pan and various foreign powers will take
place. In advance Of such duty, the
representatives of Great Britain, France.
Germany and the United States are in
vestigating existing treaty stipulations,
and acquiring the information necessary
to form satisfactory and enduring
agreement between their respective Go
vernments and Japan. The main point
aimed at is to open the whole country
for purposes Of residence and trade to
foreigners. The treaty made by Com
modore Perry, in 1864, is the foundation
OF all tho treaties at present in force.
BY this agreement two ports were opened
to American chips and trade, under such
restrictions as might be imposed by the
Japanese Government, was permitted.
since that time, liberal views and ideas
have made wonderful progress in Japan,
and the rulers of that country are dis.
cussing the prospective treaties in an in
telligent and candid way, and o new mis-
sion, to be composed of some of the
most influential Japanese officers, is
talked of as about to be sent to Am erica
and Europe. From present appearances,
before the close of 1872, Japan will be
open to trade and commerce, on O lust,
liberal and enlightened basis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

DATE OF THE CRUCFIxION.-Ad distin-
guiehed German scholar, Herr Kelb, in
recently published work, considers
that he has settled beyond dispute the
true date of the crucifxion. He shows
that there was total eclipse of the
moon concomitant with the earthquake
which occurred when julius Caesar was
assassinated on tho 10Th of March, B. O.,
Al. He has also calculated the Jewish
calendar to A. D. 81, and the result Of
his researches confirms the facts record
ed by the Evangelists Of the wonderful
physical events that accompanied the
crucitixion. His astronomical caloula.
tions also show that on the 9th of April,
A. d. 81, there was total eclipse of the
sun, accompanied, in oil probability, by
the earthquake spoken of ia Matthew.
This mode of reckoning is verified by
another calculation, made by calculating
backward from the great total eclipse OF
April, 1918, which also gives April 6 as
the date of the new moon, A. D. 81. AS
the vernal equinox Of the year fell on
March 25r and the Jews ate their Easter
lamb aud celebrated their Feast Of the
Passover on the following new moon, It
is clear April was identified with Nissan
l4th OF the Jewish calendar, which,
moreover, was on Friday, the day OF
preparation for the Sabbath, and this
agrees with the Hebrew Talmud, 80 that
astronomy, archaeology, traditional and
Biblioal history seem to unite in fixing
the date OF the crucifixion at April 6, A.
D. 81. f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

The following notice, printed on CO.
iored cardboard, with q nice border,
hangs up in place OF business in Rome,
N. T.: "Mebbe you don't peter had
loaf rount mere, ven You don't got some
pennies, amt it?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
GaS.Light,

a AS consumers will please attend to the
W payment OF their Bills for month OF
December, as cash is much needed
In consequence OF tho absence OF tho Su-
perintendent in procuring the material for
the new works, the consumption has run ten
days over tho time; consequently Bills on tho
1st OF February will be much reduced.
JACOB LEVIN,
janis Secretary Gas Company
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

O'~t 0sAVSAt O0hh 4NoSCcS 0kVOA6s
etc.-January g., 1872.
i.yisrATz. Bid.
South Carolina Bonds, 6 %
cent. ioid) 49,.
South Carolina Bonds, G ~
cent. new.
South Carolina Stock, 6 ~ ct.
CITY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 ~ ct. go
City Columbia Bonds, 7 ~ ct.
City Columbia Gas Stock.
par. $25.
City Charleston Stock, 6 - ct. "a
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, z Sp cent. 80.
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, z ~
cent, let mortgage.
South Carolina Bonds, z % ct.
South Carolina Bonds, 6 p ct.
South Carolina Stock, par.
800, 80
South Carolina Bank Stock,
par, 1926. 80
Northeastern Bonds, 1st mort
gage, 8 TP cent.
Northeastern Bonds, Cd mort
gage, 8 TP cent.
Northeastern Stock, prefer
red, 8 u cent, par $50.
Northeastern Stock, Capital,
par. $50. -.
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 ~ cent.
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds. 1st mort, 7 % cent,
Savannah &c Charleston Bonds
State guarantee, z 9p cent.
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, 300.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, State guar, 7Yp ct..
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, I'd mortgage, z ~ ct.
Greenville and Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, z a. ct. 81
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par, $25. 1
Charlotte, Columbia and Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, z ~ 9.
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock, 800, par.
Spartanburg and Union BIDS,
State guarantee, 7 y cent.
Blue Ridge Bonds. 1st mort
gaga. z % cent.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds.
1st mortgage, 8 u cent. -.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
ld mortgage, 8 81 cent. -.
BANKS.
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, par, 800. 2
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par, $50. 5O.............. AZ
Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston Stock. par, $25
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co. Stock, par, $780,.
First National Bank Stock,
par, 800.
Peoples National Bank Stock.
par, 500. 80.
Bank of Charleston Stock.
par, 500. 18
Carolina National Bank of CO.
lumbia Stock, par, $780,.
Central National Bank OF Co
lumbia Stock, par, $780,.
South Cnrolina Bank and
Trust Co. Stock, par, 800.
BANK NOTES.
Bank of Camden. .... 10
Bank of Chester. I5
Bank of Georgetown.
Bank Of Hamburg. 15
Bank of Newberry. 10
Bank of South Carolina. -. o.
Bank of State of South Caro-
lima, prior to 1861. 15
Bank Of State of South Caro-
lima. 1861 and 1852. -. Is
Commercial Bank Columbia.
Exchange Bank of Columbia OF
Farmers and Exchange Bank
of Charleston. Oh
Merchants Bank of Cheraw. OF
Planters Bank of Fairfield. OF
State Bank. OF
These quotations are liable to g
tion. Securities sent to me will
mitted for as directed, at the bes
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds OF
description bought and sold.
The Useful Store---Wife Made T
THE undersigned has opened a
~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

A ''ring" is, in its common form, q
small number of persons who get pos
session of an administrative machine,
and distribute the Offices or other good
things connected with it among band
OF fellows, of greater or less dimensions,
who agreo to divide with them Whatever
they make. The art of great ring po-
litician like Tweed, therefore, coneists
mainly in the possession of the same
kind OF judgment and dexterity which
make good career. He has to have an
accurate and minute knowledge Of the
tastes. needs, capacities and peculiari-
ties OF the various persons whom it is
judicious or necessary to invite to the
feast, and then he has to bo able 80 to
cut up and disjoint the prey, and distri.
butte tho white and dark meat, that no.
body shall be disappointed or sent away
hungry.-Ne,o York Nation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

1n consequences Of the attitude OF the
Italian sentinels stationed around the
Vatican, who threatened to fire on some
persons in attendance on the Pope who
had placed themselves at one of the win.
dows Of the Vatican, a conference has
been held between Signor Vonosta and
Cardinal Antonelli. This incident seems
to interest very much those persons who
watch the conrse OF Italian politics at
Rome.
An avalanche occurred on hill in
Massachusetts,, few days since, OF suffi.
cient magnitude to push fifty feet ol
stone wall clear across country road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

The Useful store---Wife Made Happy.
TIE undersigned has opened a general
Game, Fish and Poultry; prepared, il re-
4uired, for cooking. Fresh Butter, Eggs,
Hams, Breakfast Strips, &C., &C., including
every requisite for the table. Small profits
and quick returns is the motto Of the Live
ana Dead Store. Consignments received
dsily. All orders promptly delivered.
@. E. DAVIS j. co.,
Plain street. next door to DR.. jackson.
JAM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
Bichardson's Reports.

NEW SERIES. Vol. OF Cases in the su-
IN premo Court Of South Caroina-18GS,
1870. For sale by T.. X. STOKES,
Btationer & Blank Book Manufacturer,
Jan Opposite PHGNIx Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
CH1I.10S4R AFHT5
rereIgn Anxir.s,

MADs1D. January s6.-The following
appointments are at last offcislly an.
noance1; Jose Ooaoha, Captain. General
Of Oo6a; Admiral Palo. Minister to the
United States. W. l5.E - ~. -
IoNDeN, January 6.4Thuuder and
Two ipoh hail stones at Portsmouth.
Exposed glasses were broken. ..a.-'.
The Prince Of Wales is steadily inn:
proving. u -1ti
Gillotte. the steel pen maker, is dead.