davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-25
Also, a full stock OF
II L N w n IL Il.
aving an experienced workman, spcci
4 to
JOB WORK..

Such as Eve Troughing, Roofing Smoke Pipe. and Re-
pairing of all kinds either at the shop, outside, in
matters Of Pumps. Pipes, &c.
Prompt attention to orders, with good work and
favorable prices any in the trade. share of patron
age il solicited. CROSBY II WETuERWAX.
Ashabula, April, 1871. III Opposite Fisk House.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-25
FILING PETITION.
Sheriff as Special Master Comm issioner.
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENs.
As1taJuia Common Peas, March Term 1872.
ORDER OF SALE.

BY virtue of an order Of Sale. duly issued from said
CUurl IN hc above case to me directed will offer for
House IN Jefferson Ashtabula County. Ohio salur
OF / aud o'clocl p. NJ. of said day the following
descbcd Lands and Tenerfents to-wt Situate in the
Village Of Ashtabula County rf Ashtnbuln and Statr
of Ohio aud known Lois No Two IlundrcS and
tixiytrce esp and Two Hundred and sislyfour (gGi
Oi d. w Garys RAT and being eight (S rode front on
the street known Humphrey street aud eht Isl rods
in the -ear and also about eight ) rods deep to the
east line OF one Mnihcr aud commences at The North
east corner of G. T. Wasons lot in said pIat and il ON
the west side OF said Humphrey street containing about
TwOifths (25) of an acre of land Aunrtispd at
81 100000. Terms, Cash. A. w SIIiES
Sheriff as Special Master Comnliss'r
JoHN II. SHERMAN, Pltlf's Atty.
GG5tsG Shernrs Ohlca Nov7 1870
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-25
U. S. TAXES.
Ahnudl List 1872.


TIE Assessor of the 10Th District OF
a Ohio, having rendered to me his Annual Tax List
for the year lS2 embracing incomes Tor the wear s1
Special Taxes. Qurngrly Lccuccs). OF LIQUOR and
Tobacco Dealers, DisillCrs of Spirits Brewers and
Tobacco aDd Cigar Manufacturers, for the year com
mcncng May list 1872,
Notice % hetby 0iceq, that said Duties or Taxes have
follows: '
For Ashtabula County, by myself, at my office in
For Trumbnll County, by Almon D. Webb, Esq e,
Deputy Collector, nt his Office in Warren.
For MahoDing County, by II. Hoover ESQ Deputy
Collector, mt his Office in Garfield.
For Portage County. by John Meharn Eso Dcnutv
Collector. at his Office In Ravcnna
For Geauga County, by H. W. Canheld Esu. Dcputy
Collector, a. his office In Chardon
All persons who do rot pay the Duties or Taxes as-
sesscd upon Them In said Annual List within the time
above specified, TO the Collector his Deputies ms
aforesaid, Will be served with notice. demanding nav
ment 0i the same with fee of twenty cents fOI tie
issuing or such notice. aud when served personally
lOlr cents per mile; and If said Duties or Taxes with
fees a. mileage, as aforesaid not paid wit i'm len
days after date of such nocc the same shall be liable
To penalty OF five cont and interest ut the rate of
thereof. ~ " ~
OHce hours from o'clock a m. until O'Clock D. M
HENRY FASSETT
,,, . Collector 10Th District of Ohio
Ashahula, o.. May list, 1872. 4tGj
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-25
NEW ARRANGEMENTS!
Ashtabula Marble Works.

"a - lie Subscriber respectfully announces TO
the citizens of Ashtobula County that having
.e interest Of L. Reeves and Co.. in the Marble Busi
Me- and having replenshed with large stock OF both
s MpGnnnents Head stones Tombs Vaults Curbing and
az Cemetery Work, also, Caps and Sills Water Tahia
Chimney Tops, sc, and all kinds of Building Stone.
Fhggng cut and lai down on short notice and as low
ngures as any other establishment in the State W..
shall keep the best OF material and with good Uork
men as can be found cannot be surpaaeed in onr o1,
work for style and finish Please give ms call and zee
for yourselves: Shop on Centre Street. one door west
ofJ. p. Robertson's Shoe store n - " my LIS, s'
take pleasure in recommending Mr. Idv 10 ~ e
pie OF Ashabna and especially those wanting cemeferv
Work, Monuments &C, and having engaged my servcas
Mou pease1 10 see all my old customers who are 81
want OF "ork-and many new ones at the old stand -
g.. a ,a.o Respectfully, etc.,
sept ~ 1905 9s6u i'll REEVES. =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-25
Real Estate For Safe.

A FARM of 100 acres of excellent
"a Land, situltsd on Plymouth Ridge. ~ miles
from Ashshua Village; wen wnered excellent irnit
property. For sRe cheap
7sa4 ACRE FARM ON the road to Plymouth. %,
mes nom Ashlabhla Village with excellent buildings
ALSO ~ ACRE FARM on the Plank road two and
onehalf nies south. Good buildings fruit, aud other
wise dcsirable.
TIE BREWERY Bank street and several bust
ness lots ON Main street.
Alsoa fine Farm OF 65 acres3 miles East from Ashta
bnin village OF Norlh ltidse Road 10 acres wood land
barns, all u good repair Very cheap.
Also wood lot of s5 acres near the r.. u. In Pym-
outh. l0iucrcs cut over; balance heavily wooded.
Terms easy
buildings and abundance Of hult Of all kinds stualcd
~ south Ridge, ~ miles west from Ashtabula
A Maclne Shop on Main street Ashtabua; ; enrine
boiler and agood assortment Of tools,
A Lot OF 98T acres, ono hlth Of which Is woodland
about oneha mile from Ashtabula Village near the
Gull.
splendid Garden Of nearly three acres under hlgh
cultivation and ml Of the choicest fruits, together with
House Barn aud other aPgertnenees To be sold very
the Round Head Road known rs the Bliss property.
Pleasant Residence and Lot ON corner of Vine and
Prospect Streets. Fine Garden and abundance of Fruit
An excellent Stock Farm the old Turnpike, 8H
miles from Ahlahula containing l35 of line land
ample and good.
Also, the Thomas Booth farm on the Lake Shore
100 acres.
Also, another farm In Shellcl. l5B ncres 40 acres
wood land, Known as the l.. W. Baker fam
Small Farms or Pasture lands cheap In Plymouth and
near Ashtabua Village.
Many other farms different localities and sizes TO
suit purchasers.
Aeheap aud very desirable property near the West
Pafk In Ashtabula VILLAGE also, House aud Lot
on pro.pee! street near sgoye Park The Tunrr Lots
ON Centre Street Bcsid llnusuH and Lots IN All parts
Of the Village. Western Lands and city Lots Ia Dalu
Inquire OF
G. II. BRUCE
Real Estate and lns. Agt
Ashtabula. o.. Dec. 2ist. ISL IIOa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-25
DIR. SIM MONS
LIVER REG ULATOR,

saue dropsy, bolls. pain In the hack, SC Prepared
only by j. II. zEIL1N 4 CO. Druggists, Macon. Ca,
and $40 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa For sale BY Mart
Newberry, Ashtsbula. o., at Wholesale by strong A
Armstrong, Cleveland b2ts6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE BOSTON JUBILEE.
Devotion or tho Third Day to Germany
Tho Coliseum well Filled with Ger
mans.
BOSTON. Jnua l9


The third day of the jubilee was devoted to
Germany. The Coliseum was well filled, the
Teutonic element predominating. The concert
opened with the chorus, "a Strong Castle Is
Our Lord" followed by Wagners overIure
from Tannhauser, Mendesohn's chorus, yet
Doth the Lord;' an aria sung BY Presenter;
Leutner's Farewell 10 the Forest;" Strauss
Morgenblatte Waltz. conducted by Strauss,
and piano solo by Franz Bendel. all of which
were rendered in fine style, and elicited great
applause. The band of Kaiser Frank Grena-
dier Regiment created immense enthusiasm as
It took position on the stage. Herr Laro led
it through several selections, meeting With
great favor.
A Union hymR, dedicated to the Emperor of
Germany, was next sung by the grand chorus,
accompanied by the organ, orchestra and
bands. The audience greeted 1t with cheers,
responding with Hail Columbia, Yankee
Doodle, and the Watch on the Rhine. The
Imperial Cornet Quartette of Germany were
received with great applause. They perform
ed several selections, and were heartily en-
cored.
Franz Abt directed the performance of his
own ballad, "When the Swallows H0meward
Fly" at the conclusion of which the whole
audience rose and cheered for several miu-
utes. The anvil chorus followed with all the
accomplishments. and the concert concluded
with the hymn Kingdom and Thrones" with
full chorus, organ and orchestra.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
Il STATE PRISON RLORN UP.
Terrific Boiler Explosion In the Ohio
Penitentiary.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 81.
The boiler in the extensive shops OF the Ohio
Brush and Wire Works, within the walls OF the
Ohio Pententiary, exploded this morning,
lust after the convicts had started to work,
with terrible noise and effect. The flying frag-
ments of the boiler tore out the long three
story building In which it was placed, leaving
1t a mass Of ruins, and tore away the side walls
and roof of Muf's cooper shop and George
Gill's stove foundry. Pieces of the boiler were
thrown TO a great distance. At the time of
the accident eigthy-ave men were In the brush
shop, and were just going 10 work. The
shock was terrific, and yet no person was
killed outright. Several men were blown out
of the windows, and fell with the debris from
the fourth story Of the building. One man at
work in the lower story or the boer-house re-
NAMED for thirty minutes between two heavy
timbers. The 1remen and the engineer in
charge of the boiler were both buried under
the piles OF brick and timbers, but were dug
ont alive but considerably burned and bruised
Some of the escapes were almost miraculous.
As soon as possible large force was put to
work, and the men who mad been buried under
the debris were all dug out, and with the other
wounded men were taken 10 the prison hos
pital, where good nurses were on hand. They
are now all we'll cared for, and 1t Is thought
that all but six will recover.
The engineer In charge of the boiler says he
cannot account for the accident, as second
before the explosion occurred he had on but
eighty five pounds of steam. This same boiler
exploded about year ago, and 1t Is said that
1t has leaked ever since,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
,rorTINGS ABOUT THE sTATEs ..

Mr. F. NJ. Morgan, respected citizen OF
Anderson, died on Tuesday.
Captain John T. Jennings, Of Orangeburg,
died on Monday of last week.
There was q beautiful Lunar raintoR In
Columbia on Thursday night.
The Rev. T. D. Peurifoy died on the Saluda
side of Edgefed on the Sd inst.
Richard Evans, of BennettsVille, acciden-
tally shot himself In the hand on Saturday.
"A white man Is prowling through Green
Vile, robbing churches and schools. 81. Pauls
Church lost two hundred Bibles. The man
'e @1r. daniel Il. Hamer, of Burnellsville,
became delirlous. Wbiskey was used freely,
but Mr. Hamer became delirlous, and had an
attack of lockjaw. He Ia recovering.
On Thursday last, W. q. Henderson was
released from imprisonment at Yorkvllle, and
on Friday P. 8. -Webber, Of Union County,
was committed to Jail. There are now five In
prison. ,,
ent of the State Penitentiary against the
treasurer of the State came to an end on
Thursday, the Supreme Court having decided
that the only question involved was one OF
fact, and the case was dismissed.
The regular commencement exercises OF
Furman University began on Wednesday. Tae
address of Major j. B. Steadman before the
literary societies of Furman University, de-
liyered In the Courthouse Tuesday evening,
VIDA attended by very large and brilliant au-
dtence. The speaker was introduced alter a
PRAYER by Rev. E. J. Meynardle, DID,, and en-
tertained his hearers for an hour or more, dur
ing which he was repeatedly applauded.
During the week just past the United
States marshals, with the usual equad of sol.
diers, have been riding through the upper part
of Union County. Several arrests have been
made. but the prisoners are generally left
behind to report in lew days. The soldiers
have behaved well; no cause of complaint
against them. The marshals are generally
well abused, particularly those who were
prominent men in the Ku-Klux and then be-
came informers and were appointed to Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
Il DTSTILLERF Raid.
A Deputy United States Marshal Shot
and Killed.

BY letter received In this city yesterday,
from United States Commissioner Goodlett, Of
Pickens County, we learn that on the 10Th in,
stant, Deputy Marshals Madison F. Mitchell
and James A. Mckee were fired upon, both
wounded, and Mitchell fatally. The officers
had just made descent upon an Illicit distil-
lery in the dark corner of Pickens County
at some Rock, and having destroyed
the still and captured the proprie-
tor, were returning with their prisoner
to the courthouse. On the way they were fired
upon by four or five men lying in ambush, and
over fifteen shots were fired at them. Mitchell
fell mortally wounded, and died at two O'Clock
that day. Mckee escaped with slight wound.
The prisoner, OF course, escaped In the con-
fusion. 1t is not known who the shooting
party were, but prompt measures have been
taken to ferret outthe matter and secure their
arrest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKETING Tri-
bupe of Wednesday, June -, says:

Strawberries are not doing as wen, gUGess
The mnrninp berries sold fairly at l5a1Sc for
good goo fruit, but large arrivals later went a. loa
a, &C. ssses s0@s fRs''s Ds seTanu MsSns
rs.r r at 40c and upward. Black-cap raspber-
ries res begin 10 arrive from Delaware: While
few were sold at lsc the bulk go of at l2al5c' ,
After selling largely this morning at 100 for
Goes Transparent and White ex-Heart, tons
were sold later in the day at Base. Fine Black
Tartarlan went at l2c, with common Amber at
5a6c. Virginia green app:a:: are small In size,
and slow OF sale at Irregular prices. Some
South Carolina peaches are expected on next t
STEAMER. Quotations: Apples, Va, $2a2 90
per bbl; cherries, common, 5a6 per lbi 90
good, salO per ID; do extra, Ia per 10; do
sour, l2al5 per lb; gooseberries, small, 81 76a
IS per bush; gooseberrles, large, s4a6 per
bush; Strawberries, fair, l2al6 per qt; straw
berries, fine. 1Sa20 per qt; do common, Gallo;
do Jersey. 4-q't baskets, 3a4a; rasp5errles,
B.-eap, l0al5 per ct.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE PHILADELPHIA PRIZE TO THE :CouPER

THE PHILADELPHIA PRIZE TO TIE .CouPER
CLUB.-The Savannah News says: ''The prize
won by the Conpers Is q mouel IN SILVER, heio
the representation being twenty.seven Inches
in length. It represents four crew In
an out.rlgger, the whole being an accurate
representation, even 10 the rIDpllng Of the
water about the Prov Of the boat and the wave
lines following after 1t. Thescrew are just
bent forward for the dip, one or Two of the
oars Just flashing the water as they leave the
leather. On the box is gold plale, surround
ed with a wreath of oars, entwlned win laure.,
grossins sTe pIIue T TSe whole af4ir is exceedingly
iinioue and handsome, and is valued at i've
hundred dollars"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
United States Court.

| UnlLeO SLateS COurts
In the District Court, before Judge Bryan,
yesterday, on the petition of Walter & Ellis,
creditors, Henry q. Badenhop was ordered to
show cause on the 9th instant why he should
not be adjudged bankrupt. On the petition
OF the same parties, Bartholomew Foley was
enjoIned from disposlng Of property assigned
to him by the said Badenhop, and was ordered
to return list of the same to the marshal in
ten days.
John P. Klnard, OF Newberry, received his
final discharge as bankrupt In due form OF
law.
A bond given under the order OF court to
refund the amount Of slave debt, should the
Supreme Court decide the debt invalid, was
ordered to be returned to the obligor to be
cancelled.
On the petition of the assignee, the county
auditor and treasurer were restrained from
collecting taxes due on the estate of Robt.
Martin, bankrupt, and were ordered to show
cause, on the 18TH Of July. why an injunction
10 that effect should not be granted.
The court then adjourned until ten O'Clock
this morning.
The State Court
In the Common Pleas, before Judge Gra-
ham, yesterday. the following cases we're
heard
Mary O'Connor vs. Greenvllle and Columbia
Railroad. Suit for lost bonds, to compel de.
fendants to replace same, and pay Interest.
Argued by agreement before the Judge, who
reserved bis decision.
Oppenhelm vs. Bulwinkle Il Co. Plaintiff
purchased lot of corn from defendants, said
to be prime; fed his horses on it, and ak died.
Action for damages to recover loss.
The following cases are fixed for trial on
Monday: Johnston, Crews a. Co. vs.. Goodwin
&c Co.; Brown vs. kirkpatrick g. Witte; Dob
bin Vs. Epping; Martin vs.. Holland; Bernard
vs.. Crimmall; Prltchard, trustee, vs. Irby;
Conner VS.. Hough, Clendening & Co.; Dow
ling & Co. vs. Padget.
Adjourned until ten O'Clock Monday morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MAREET.-Tne
rcih,no of Wednesday. June 10, says:


Long Island new potatoes OF line quality
Early Rose-sold at 81. A few small ones
from Delaware went at IS. ooa l9ad a 0I hoIa o!a
are Coming from Charleston much laster than
thev can be sold. They vary from SOC to 81
per crate, some Of them old ess and nd nrofs poor
Green peas are plenty, Delaware. New Jersey
and Long Island selling at s3a4 per 6bl.; y Yir, r.
gna s2A2 So New pstatoSss aSs are LIKELY to
Onions, Bermuda, crate, 81 Is; potatoes,
Rose, per bb, 81 Is; Peach o Blows :i 81 5oa2; az
Dwight 81 25al SO; new Bermuda SPAS 90; new
Charleston SIS SO; new Virginia seas so; new
Long Island .6a7. Tomatoes; Bermuda, craft att
9Oc. String beans, Maryland, crate 81 5oa2;
peas. Long Island, bbl: ssa4; Cncumbers,
South Caroilnas, crate sla2. Cabbagee, Viz
gnia per Ib 5O cqOOages New Jersey
South Carolina, summer, per crate 5lal 30.
Turnlps, New Jersey, 100 punches 81 6oaS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
Marrien.

vERNoN-TILToN.- Lon the evening OF the 18th
instant, at st. Luke's Church. by Rev. W. O.
Ptentiss, HENRY HOWARD VERNON TO ANNA J.
T1LToN, both OF this city. No cards. .,si,y-sas
ZEMP-HAMLN.-At the Glebe Street Presby-
terian Church, Charleston, 8. o., June 10 1877. BY
Rev. ]. L. Girardeau, D. D., F. LRgL1z ZE1fP; Of
Camden, to EMILY A., daughter OF Thomas Ham
lin, Esq, OF CHRIST Church Parish. No cards.
stant, ct the residence OF the BRIDES uncle, M.
Moses Goldsmith. by the Secretary OF the Congre.
cation "Berh Elohlm, I" Charleston, g.. O.. the Rev.
J. b. II. CHUMACEIRo, Of Amsterdam, Holland.
ABRIHaMs, eIo est daughter OF the late Samuel
Sampson, Of San Antonio, Texas. ess's
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-On "Wednesday morn.
ina as Mir. f. u. Gray, the secretary OF the
busry to that city, from the place OF Mr.. P.J:
BrTckmaDs, pistol which he had In one @ OF
his pockets was accidentally discharged; me
and and ca came out at the collar bone, intlctlng
PAINFUL but not serious wound. lad who
was was In The buggy with Mr.. Gray Immediately
turned the horse and drove back to Mr. Berck-
mans. A physician was sent for and the WOUND
dressed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22

A GEORGETOWN HoRRoR.-The little City OF
fhe horrors of the day. On Saturday last
negro woman killed her child by "hoding iis
head and cramming bread into It's mouth with
her thumb" A coroner's jury brought IN
verdict declaring the woman crImiDally re-
sponsible for the death of the child, and she
was sent to prison TO await further proceed
hgs In the case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22

1t is reported in Madrid that the Spanish
ministry have declared in favor .of Inc sepa-
ration Of Church and State In Spain.
No more Jurors were obtained for the
Stokes trial in New York yesterday.
The Orangemen 10 New York are making
arrangements for their annual twelfth OF July
celebration, aud have decided not to permit
members 10 arm themselves on the day OF the
parade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.
Light to fresh winds and clear and partially
cloudy weather are probable for Saturday from
Tennessee TO Lake Erie and the upper lakes;
cloudy weather and areas OF rain ior the South
Atlantic and Gulf States east of the Mississippi,
and clear and partially cloudy weather and
northerly to westerly WINDS for the New Eng
land and Middle States.
Yssterday's Weather Reports OF tho
Signal Service, u. 8. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
Tariff TICKERY.

Strange Omissions and PerversIons In
the New T'arIf-Ta and Coffee Not
Free-Duty on Wrsteds Not Reduce
ed Ten per Cen.-The Duty on
Ju,e Juggled-TheMetal Duty Mud
dled-The Act WlfalIy Tempered
With.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
THE GENEVA .4RBITRATORS.

WASHINGTON, June II.
Reliable Information has been received IN
oficial quarters showing that at the brief ses-
sion of the Geneva. tribunal on the 18th inst,
the arbitrat0rS decided that the Indirect claims
are not proper subjects for their consideration,
The formal announcement will be made on The
26tb. and will cause further controversy about
the amended article of the Treaty OF Washing'
ton TO cease, and settle the question OF ad-
iournment of the tribunal until next Decem-
ber, as lately contemplated by the British.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22

INMIGRANTs IN NORTH CAROLINA.-It is re-
ported That q flourishiDg colony of Immigrants
over County, N. C. Land Is sold them in tracts
OF eighty acres at six dollars per acre, one dol
lar being paid cash down and The balance In
equal iuslalments covering six years, the first
three of which will be exempt from interest.
These terms are certainly as liberal as could
be desired,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22

NorR-Tbe weather report dated TAT O'Clock
this morning, will be posted IN the rooms Of The
Ghamher of commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
togeIher with the weather chart, may 10y the
courtesy OF the Chamber) be examined Dy snip
masters at any time during The day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

C. v. Darlington, Columbia, 8. c.; H. NJ.
Price, England; James Francis, Miss Rose
Bowling, W. N. Nichols, Savannah; William
Ludlow, U. 8. Engineers; T. NJ. DeLeon, Sa-
vanuah; E. G. Francis, England; T. NJ. 8.
Rhett, Memphis, Tenn; Miss Jennie Brewster,
Atlanta, Ca; James Chester, U. s. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
funeral Notices.

~ THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANCES OF Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED PRICE are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral serycesof
the latter, at the Unitarian Church, TH1s APTER-
NOON, at O'Clock. jun22$
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
Hotel ArrfvaIs-.June 81.
PAVILION HOTEL.

j. W. Delano. Mount Pleasant; F. W. Fuller,
Save nnah; Y. Smith, Georgia; M. c. Brewer
and wife, Northeastern Railroad; W., A. Per-
klns and wife, Grahams Cross-Roads; Mrs. A.
Morgan, Georgetown, s. c.; H. P. Darlington,
Philadelphia; Thomas Bradley, Augusta, Ca,
g. A. Torlay, 8. c.; T. A. Hayden, Mountalneer;
Greenyille
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22
COTTON MoHEMEyT FOR TIE WEEK.

New YORK, June FL.
The cotton movement for the week, as COM
pared with that for the same week last year, is
us follows: