davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
TIE FEELING IN THE CITY.
AtTour OF Observation by The News
Roporters-Vfews of Hobson's Choice
nom all Points Of the Compass.

There have been but few events In the re-
cent history Of local politics that have created
30 decided q sensation In this city as the an
nolncement by The NEWS. of yesterday, OF
its recommendations (''Hobson's Choice") Tor
county and legislative Offices from among the
ranks OF the Radical nominees. The sablect
was In e%verybody's mouth, and 1t was dis
cussed In every style of commentator and
condemnation that could be conceived. By q
very large class of practical, intelligent and
tair-minded citizens, the suggestions OF The
NEWS were received with unmistakable salts
faction, as afording a sensible and feasible
method Of securing at least partial relief
from the evils of m0l.administratlon under
which the county is now laboring, and
the gentlemen who took that view (. the
subject, and who constitute, 80 far as could be
sscertained, the vast majority of the white
citizens of Charleston, pledged their united
support to "Hobson's Choice" and expressed
their earnest desire for its success as the
lesser of the two political evils that confront
us. Another class of respectable Conserva'
tive citizens differed materially from the views
advanced and the conclusions arrived at BY
TIE NEWS. OF these, q large number who sp
epeared to be taken by surprise by the propo'
sition, were extremely cautious In their ex
preston Of opinion, and refused to commit
themselves either for or against the ticket
known as Hobson's Choice, except by saying
with various degrees of polite and impolite
emphasis, that ut was - shame that s1
thousand Conservative voters Ia a county
could not do something better than picking
out the best of two gangs of thieves" There
was one more class OF Conservative gentlemen
who took strenuous exceptions TO the judg
msnt expressed by TIE NEWS, but whose 90
iections seemed based upon the expectation
that If "straight-out" ticket were to be pu
'out by the Conservatives they would them
selves be among the nominees and would re
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

WHITE.-Depsrted this life. October 7. 1872,
CLARA JANE. infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. White, aged LII days.
~ TIE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral
Services at half.past Q O'Clock, HI MORNING. at
No. e3 Wentworth street. octs.l'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

HOluhu-nODuou tuoI-Ouk q " oA0
claim that she ever expressed it-expressed 1t
as Goethe or Shakespeare or Heine or Bee
,thoven or Ruoens expressed II? There are
no such names among women.
woMEN scUlPToRs.
Reporter. And the American sculptresses
In Rome?
Rublnslein (modestly.) know nothing of
sculpture, but I have never heard of one wo-
man who has made her mark on the sculpture
of the age, of q woman equal to Canova or
Thorwaldsen. with a dreamy look In bis
blue eye II Is strange, very strange. There
Is a woman-the most beautiful creation of
God. if God has created anything-ideal form,
tender beauty, noble sentiment, longings for
the beautiful, the graceful, goodness OF heart,
purity, innocence. o charm of the fneffable
grace; and then there Is art, the most beauti-
full and ideal creation of man, lofty, %unstalned
by reality, delicate and lovely, like woman.
But the only one who can grasp Its beauty and
sublime grandeur is man, not woman. She
icapnot express whatever Is hottest and no.
bbIest in her. 1t is mau who must exprt 80 1t
for her. think nothing will come OF the wo-
mans rights movement. Woman had best
remain what she is now. She shall bear
men; she shall nurture them and zeal them;
she shall love them. She has done ner snare
of the 'work If she has done tnat wei; ana
besides, y Is woman who has governed until
.nc u omen have governed this world ever
since l can remember. And see what they
have done. Was it Louis XTV's and Louis
XV's and Louis 3.VIs fault that they had to do
with women?
THAT'S QUEER.
Here other visitors were announced. and
The reporter babe the great pianist goodbye.
Mr.. RubInstein saying, ~ hope to see you"
As the reporter went Maurice Grau, his lace
beamlng with thonsand-dollar bills, entered:
''Have you ssen Rubinstein?" asked the
sharp young manager. HAS he received you
kindIy?"
ION, yes" replied the reporter.
'IThat's queer said Mr.. Grau, passing on:
Ithe hates NeWsuaper men,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
NO END or A STRIKE.

CHICAGO, October 7.
The striking bricklayers have sent men to
other cities to prevent Workmen from coming.
and nave resolved not to work for any con.
tractor who refuses to sign an agreement 10
pay four dollars FOR eight hours work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

~ PRIVATE PARTIES, BALLS, &C.,
will be furnished with nne and the mcst popular
MUSIC. Apply to F. DAUEk'5 Music Store, No.
81 King street, or to 0. BERK, corner Went.
worth and Anson streets. octs tuths4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

w- NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any OF the Grew Of the British Bark TIBER, from
Liverpool, D. Lewis, Master. as no debts Of their
contracting Will be paid by Master or Consignee.
octs-s BENRY GARD, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
TIE GRAND VICTORY IN GEORGIA.
Prospect Of Fifsy-ive Thousand Ma
jority.
rspKoIL rELsaRlM TO TEE NRws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NRws.l
AUGUSTA, October7.
The official returns are not yet in, but the
Democratic majority Is certainly fifty thous-
and, and will most likely reach fity-ave
thousand. The Legislature is nearly entirely
Democratic. There is great rejoicing through
ont the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
gperlal Notlles.


N- BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Projectors at schiedam, in Holland. An
inylgorating Tonlc and Medicinal Beverage,
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al
substances. 1t ls distilled from Bar.
ley Of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, aud designed expressly for cases
OF Dyspepsia OIL Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu-
matism, General Debility, Oartarrh OF the Blad-
der, Paias in the Back and Stomach, and all
diseases Of the Urinary organs. 1t gives relief
In Asthma, Gravel and Oalcull 10 the Bladdel'
strengthens ard invIgorates TIE SYSTEM and ID
a certain preventative and cure Of that dfeaa'ni
scourge, Fever and Ague. mn, ,,,s
CAUTION TASK for hudson @. WoLFE's
BELL SOHNAPPS.n
For sale by all respectable Grocers anu Apotne'
carries.
uUDsoN @. WOLFE Il CO.. Sole Importers.
omce No. is South william street, New York.
oonon- 9m0g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

~CONSIGNEF5 PER MERCHANTS
LINE schooner B. N. HAWKINS viii send to Ad-
gers North wharf for goods. Those unoalled for
before sunset will be stored at owners risk and
expense. No claims allowed after good, are re-
moved. ROACH d HOFFETT,
octs-1 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintance Of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Anger, and
of her sen, ]. Wallace Anger, and CT Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Il. Lafnr, and Of Mr.. and Mira. A. ". L.
Rivera, are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral Services olMrs. ELIZABETH u. ANGER,
at Bethel Church, THIS MORNING, ct 10 O'Clock.
nnfa.A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
5perial Notifies.

~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION, from New York, are notified
that she will discharge cargo, THIS DAY, at
Adger's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at
sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk.
oots.I JAMES ADGER L co, Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
KILLED By MISTAKE

Ono Man Killed and Ono Wounded on
Suspicion OF Cotton Stealing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
@Lerticn Notices.
~REGULAR REPUBLIOAN,HCKET

~-REGULAE REPUBLIOANguCKM.
For Governor-F. ]. Moaes. 'H
For Lieutenant. GOVERNOR. 3. 6leaves.
Fer Attorney Generals. ". Melton.
For Secretary OF State-H. E. Hsyne. 3
For State Treasurer-F. l. Cardozo. .Ha-
For Comptroller-G Generals. L.. Hoge.
For Superintendent OF Education-J.K &. Jilson.s
For Adjutant and Inspector GeuerallH. ".
Purvis. ~ ~%trf'tsz
For Congress at Larger. d. Cain.
oUNrY NOMINATIONS. 49,
For Sherif-Dr. ". D.. p. Arnau. a
For Clerk Of Oourt-yacob whitman. 80
For Probate ~Judge-George Buist.
For soicttor-Oolonel r. ". Seymour: -
For Cor6ner-J. a. Warrington.
For School Commissioners. Pledges.
For State senator-Dr. r. B. Hewitt. -
For County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN. Oar:
son, L.Dunnemtn, J. s. Thorne.
For Representatives,. @. Fnckney, coloseS,
John Kenny, white, Q. Glover, colored. @. n. ssig-
aious, white, John z. Clyde, colored. B. O. Bark
ley, white, Robt Simmons, colored, Sd Russell,
white, B. W. Brown, colored. Geo. Cannon, white,
Dr.. B. A. Bosemon, colored, Patrick Moran, white,
F. 9. Lee. colored, Q. J. Andel, white, Abraham
Taylor, colored. Alfred Bernard, white, 4. B.
Mitchell. colored, Stephen Brown, colored. cots
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

ss- BACHELORS HAIR DTE.-Tas
sunerb hair DIE is the best in the world. Per
rectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. NO
disappointment. No ridiculous tlnts, or unpieaa.
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors Han
Dye produces Immediately q splendid black OF
natural brown. Does not stain the sEln' nut
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. the
univ ssfe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory IS Bond street, New YorE.
mchb-tuths1Tr
@rDR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS RE-
oUlRE no change Of diet or occupation; produces
M orInine. They contain no drastic element.
oct3. 6DSw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

and q / Polling places heretofor6 eSlao-
iahed and not enumerated herein arc abolished.
VIII be held only at the places and By.
the persons herein mentioned. Al Managers
hereby appointed are requested to qualify imme:
diately by taking and subscribing 70 the oatn o.
office, prescribed oy section 80 OF Arliols u ot
The Constitution, and ME said oan u tne omce "
The Clerk OF court.
ons,c,so1.M
-
$3.50. o,..,o -, nonnty
oo"mnsNonet'
urv m c..p,raror if T-aE9
$3.50 Wf ~ 60 q o~, Ja,s4,
"s;a nv n = =
M..s ol,~.,,,o w .psu;,,, 20 y
J,H. Bravley. ,lI.g
Ward sEHarket HAIL., A. winthrop, 3. r..
p,,rav. 7. n. polqer. :, ~ saIso5f a:ss
Palmstto Enqtue. house, Arson. street,. p.
Howard, q. ". seir,,iou., z. G.. Honman. ,.s:
United Engine.H House, Inspection stEees-0hal
B. Grant, ]. B. Howard o. s. Miller. i,1 . e,srs
Ward 4-Hope Engine. Qoka 4tcadaaa 1tyn9t-d
q. pratt, Charles simona, y. n-n.Hsmpsea.-.
stoneWau Englne-House, George streets. q.
Russell, Thomas Osborn. ]. Q. Chadwick.
Prudence Engine'Hoase smith sueet-H.AH
King, q. n. Magrash,'E. s. Dennison. il 4''4a3
~ ware a-aag.e Sns,ne e.@ns 1s : ss.s.
wara a wssh,n.tnn rna,n. uo,es svsnns-
"aia ." w Ha.a,Ss . u' $500 u
~ Ms,.,oo,
u".,aa T.,,,o u,n.a c.,non 49,. ,,s..
Wrlahs. J. \. freeman. IT., Charles LINING.
ward 7-lshley Engine House, Columbus street
D,uolss, Ia. Iushiprtou. John Hou..
'' w.r, o u,.,.r. roo,,e:Eo,s. stres s.reet-;
=. Dereef1 ]. q. Bowers. 4. L Richardson
~. s. ~, ne' ua,.. = sta,. nn.arp.a.Sr,ra.r;r
Tbomas Rspsn. Moses Gadaden,. g .-;e
ar
sf.'AAss eoooh
whsley's Church-T. @. Brown, Paul Grant
L. Poyas.
Mount Hony-E.o Tnarin' Tnomsa ". FLICK
ney nuas,,,,. - r r,obe, narcuo Husssrd.
nao marin =. ,l.,. d. :3,sfI
woa.smaaav.w. q. Harrison. Hcuunt VII.
,,om. e nreen
u,ssa.r psna -ro,.on Jovner L,mus Nactat.
q w r6uo,de
= 80. n"a,s r u uu,or s,mon po,,re. wad.
ot.hhar~o
oHRrsT oagRoH. =
nn.' ~. p .si,.aas
houns lssssnt-"n s.r
vey.
fneeen hle houSe@onn W A"s't S1-IASI.
Brown, John Lawrence. - ii %at
d. onHo ~
Black osk-H. N. Waring, Thomas Rayenel,
Edward Mickey.
Blggen's Church,. U. bancn' n seip'' D~
ton Jackson.
Strawberry Ferry-"m hs'ies'n' N'
Rivers, Wm. Scott. -"
Calamus fond-Aosn oto'''
90" Sr Tsox.s ANN At. pzsN1s.
New Hope o~nuren-ssepnen Aneo' sa' nA
"'n' '0nn
Dutsrt crees-A. J. Bailey, Benz. King, John
Green.
Tn,rtv.two Me House-L. P. Mcclellan, Jas.
simmons. Msjor Hamilton.
Jr., Ben B~roushton, Prince Wethers-
ST; sn.r as"s.. pr,,, ,o..,,
80 -.
HAS. ,,.,,.x,, AZ. ...,.,,
~. SvepAoI
A: D. Walker, ,o..,. NAN,
,.ns,n.
plackvtlle-W J. RodQofB. VIM. Smalla EdVor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
Jnrrral Nollres.

~-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquainisnces OF Ar. end Mrs. @. A. Follln, and
OF their respective families, are respectfully In.
vlted to attend III Funerafservices OF their son,
WILLIE sUrHEaLrN, at st. Aary's Church,
Basel street. az 9 O'Clock, THIS MORNING. octs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
A RoW IN

Characteristic Winding UP OF q Rsdi-
cal Meeting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

FCONsIGNEES PER SCHOONER D.
6. KEELING are hereby notified that abe Is dis.
charging cargo at Kerr's wharf. AL goods I'M
called for at sunset viii be stored at owners Risk
and expense. No claims allowed after goods
leave the wharf. ~. ...,,
sTpErT porur : nm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
TIE LAW OF NATURAL SELECTION.

A Wise Athenian Law-Let us. Sift out
the Ergot from the Wheat-conetn-
ued Selection Will Bring the Plant
70 Perfection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
rom, TUESDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER 8. 1872.

Lowell mean the love of the mar for the
womau-woman teels that-but can any one
claim that she ever expressed it-expressed 1t
as Goethe or Shakespeare or Heine or Bee
,thoven or Ruoens expressed It? There are
no such names among women
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

M- NOTICE.-OFFICE OF Coklls-
sIoHERs OF ELECTIONS, CHARLESTON 0oUN.
TT, FIRE PRooF BUILDING, OCTOBER alfH.
1s72.-In pursuance of General Statutes, Title II,
Of Elections, Chapter VII, Of the manner Of con-
Quoting Elections and returning votes, Section z,
the undersigned, Commissioners Of Election, have
and do hereby appoint the following named per;
sons as Managers Of Election, for the purpose Of
conducting the Election az the ssSeral precincts
herein designated, at the General Election, % DO
held on WEDNESDAY, tho 18TH day Of October,
1872. All appointments as hsnagers heretofore
made and not contained 10 this no ice arc hereby
revoked; and q / Polling places herstofore eafab-
Iished and not enumerated herein arc abolished.
Elections VIII be held only at the places and by
the persons herein mentioned. Al Managers
hereby appointed are requested to qualify imme;
diately by taking and subscribing TO the oath Of
ONCE, prescribed BY Section 80. Of Article II Of
the Constitution, and file said oath In the orlce OF
..rE. P. WALL 0hairman,sa
.,.G G. I. CUNEINaHAK, isis.
~; ". R0LLNS, "a ESQ
Commissioner OF Election. Charlotte County
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

NJ AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
the worlds great remedy for Colds, Coughs and
CONSUMPTION. oct5-stuth3D&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

WllQQraW tueiE foIce Alom tuooc VI euoAA
men who have been put on that ticket, 30 as
to give a 'plumper' to those of their mel who
have been left out in the cold. The Maekey-
ties will hardly do that, however, because
that would lmperIl the chances of Mackey
himself, and I expect you have spiked Bowen's
guns by nominating the only strong men on
his ticket"
A gentleman of quite another class from
those Just mentioned expressed himself very
differently. He Is an independent Conserve
tive candidate for q prominent county POSI-
ton, and one whom the citizens would doubt
less be very happy to elect. He said: II am
sorry to say that TIE NEWS has moderated
my strength and the possibility of electing q
Conservative candidate. I am confident of
success. 1have been working In the country
myself and cRnvassed it thoroughly, and I
have great strength there. I have a number
of colored people now working for me to
whom l have promised such positions as they
are capable Of filling If I am elected. have
received representations from influential
colored men In st. Stephens and other
parishes, which convince me of the probability
of my success. At all events I Intend to run,
and will be a candidate until the last vote Ia
counted on election day."
A prominent politician, whose interests are
very closely identified With those of Mr.. G. C.
Bowen, was approached by one of The NEWS
reporters yesterday afternoon. He was In g
condition of great excitement, to pulit mildly
In fact, 1t would not be slraining a point to
say that he was in a state OF demoniacal iren'
~. His first salutstioD to the reporter was,
'Go away, now, I don't want to have any.
thing to say to you. You have raised -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08
SOnih Gnrolinn.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6.-Superintendent
Kingsley has been instructed from Washington,
in accordance with the assurance of President
Grant to the delegation Of stonecutters, to re-
duce the time of the labOrerS (negrOes) working
ON the federal building to eight hours a day,
which was officially communicated yesterday
lie maintains his right to refuse TO reiustate the
old cutters however, and has not permitted
them 10 commence work on the buildings.
Senator Robertson, who, before the war,
is alleged to have been extremely severe on
his slaves, opposes the eight hour rule He
saws he will sustain Kingsley, and endeayors TO
raise questions TO prejudice the cause of the cut
tiers, alleging that the men refused TO work side
by side with negroes. Representatives Hoar and
Dawes and Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, are
urging hnal settlement of the question at the
capitol, and will presen: bill for ali the lost
time in conSequnce of the strike. Mr.. Hoar
maintained an opinion that the men should be
reinstated, and he is understood to be aboring
vigorously with that view
The republican leaders here organized torch.
light procession last night celebrating the
mayoralty victory. As they were leaving the
Columbia hotel pistol shot was fired into the
ranks of the procession, which Immediately
halted and demanded to have the offender
brought out. This created great confusion,
and very soon there was general riot the pa
raiders returning TO the hotel, and began break
inc all the windows of that part facing the
street. A crowd then made for the front en-
trance, which had been closed against them,
and began battering at the door, warning
that unless it was opened they would
force their way in. The scene for a few
moments was almost indescribable, the noise
and confusion resembling pandemonium, At
length an alarm was given, it being feared that
great violence might ensue, and the Chief of pc.
lice, with strong posse, arrived on the scene
and endeavored to clear the street by starting
the procession again, This being Intellectual a
dispatch was sent to the officer commanding the
federal troops, requesting his assistance to quell
the disturbance. The troops were speedily in
sight, and then the boSterous rioters began to
move on, and in about ten minutes after the
arrival of the soldiers the riot had ceased. No
clue has been obtained Of the parties who fred
the Shot which led 70 the disturbance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08
NHeNico.

CITY OF MEXICO, April I, via HAVANA, 7.
Gen. ROcha occupied Durango ON the oath ult
Danato Guerra was in full retreat to Join Ire
vino. The states of San Luis Potosi, Guanouato,
Zaeatecas and Durango, are again in possession
of the government.
The revolutionary cause is considered hope
less. Terrible anarchy exists throughout the
country.
Mr.. Brooks resolutions in the United States
congress for protectOrate over Mexico created
sensation here. The journals publish them
without harsh comments some even without
editorial remarks FL Sigo olthe 18th says: "The
subject is grave" Noz De Meiico says: present
anarchy was the cause of their introduction"
The Two Republics says: Brooks does not UNI
derstand the Mexican people" General opiuion
however, is that Brooks does understand that
foreigners and the most respectable natives de
sire a prOtectorate or annexation.
The wife ofUnitcd States Minister Nelson died
suddenly on the I'D ultimo, in a railroad car,
while on pleasure trip near Maltrata.
General Neri, who commands the government
troops at the battle of Fresnillo, received several
wounds from which he has since died.
The revolutionary Colonel Laguna captured
Durango after a severe fight.
railroad train in Puebla was robbed of
thousands of dollars near Otzala. a pre-
paratory session of congress begun on
the 25th, when Vale, Juarist, was
elected president. The congressman are gem
orally opposed to all schemes for railroads from
| the Rio Grande river on the ground that such
railroads would be built slowly enough to fill
| northern Mexico with Americans, aud then the
| Texas game would be played. Congress will
| try TO create Il senate and make its president
| the successor of Juarez in case of his death or
resignation, to prevent LedrO from occupying
| the presidency.
b The Lower California difficulty has been set
| tied by the government cOnceeding the privilege
| of gathering orchilla.
A shock of earthquake was felt in the capital
and several states, lasting thirty seconds, on the
26th.
Voluntary subscriptions of French residents
in Mexico towards the payment of the war in-
demnity to Germany amount to Sal 900.
Rocha announces the flight of the revolution
lists towards Sonora and the occupation of
Mazatlan by government troops.
The fate Of the revolution in the states
Of Yucatan and, rabasco has not yet been de-
| cided,
The Mexican steamer Tabasco has gone to
| ProgreSsO to protect the American steamer City
| Of Mexico.
The Mexican authorities at Vera Cruz await
the arrival of the steamer City of Mexico to CON
vey troops to Matamoras to attack the revolu-
| tlonists in the rear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-08

LITTLE Rock, April G.-The call of the state
central committee for a republican state conven-
ton was published this evening. il is on a
basis of representation according to the vote
of 1868.
CINCINNATTI, April 6.-The committee of
arrangements for the TWO May conventions to-
day appointed a committee of nine, irrespective
OF politics, as committee of reception for the
delegates and visitors. Hall-fare arrangements
have been made with nearly all the railroads
The park commissioners have granted the use
Of Exposition hall
ST. LOUIS, April GA prominent Illinois
politician now in this city, states that senator
Irumbull has written letter 10 DR.. Jaynes of
Springfield, Ill, in which he fully commits him
sergio the liberal movement ana eApTessesinis
opinion that the nominee of the Cincinnati con-
Venuon Will he the next president.
JACKSON, Miss, April 6.-The legislature has
adjourned sine die. The appropriations were
cut down to about 5000, 900 in the aggregate,
which is nearly half million dollars less than
was estimated TWO weeks ago Great Satistac-
ton is expressed with the results generally.
The civil rights bill was defeated, A finance
bill was passed providing for the funding of the
Heating debt, and a tax levy sufficient to pay
all current expenses and the railroad subsidy to
the Mobile and North Western railroad. The
subsidy to that road with a grant of land Sc
cures its rapid completion.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, April Gin the city cleo
lion today, the republicans elected their entire
ticket.
SCRANTON, Penn, April w W Ketchum
denies Withdrawing as a candidate for republic
can nomination as governor