davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l


COLUMBIA, 8. c., Friday, January 81.
In the Senate the following bills were intro.
duced:
By Jamison, 10 aid and encourage manu-
| factnres; also tc incorporate the Grand South
ern Hotel and Transfer Company.
By Nash, 10 incorporate the Southern Ware
house Company.
Clinton gave notice of q bill to compel the
attendance Of children at the public schools.
The following received their second read
ing:
Bill to charter the Cheraw and Chester
| Railroad.
Joint resolution to pay for lands purchased
by the State In Darlington.
The following passed, and were ordered to
be sent to the House:
Bill to incorporate the Carolina Orphan
Home.
Bill to incorporate the Antipedo Baptist
| Church of Georgetown.
Bill to incorporate the Village of Fort Mills
In York County.
The following, having already passed the
House, passed, and were ordered to be en-
rolled:
Bill to amend the act to incorporate certain
fire engine companies OF Charleston.
| Bill 10 incorporate the Unlon Mariners
Chapel of Charleston.
Bill to incorporate the Harmony Circle OF
| Charleston.
Bill to incorporate the Town Of Hodges In
Anderson County.
Bill to amend the act to grant, renew and
amend the charters Of certain towns and vii
| lagos.
Bill 10 incorporate the Williamson Female
College.
Bill 10 incorporate the Grant and Wilson Ma
tlonal Guards OF Greenvile.
Bill to incorporate the Camden Hook and
Ladder Company.
| Bill to incorporate the Union Assembly
Society of Charleston.
Bill to incorporate the Florence Educational
Association.
In the House, the following were intro.
duced:
By Mlnort, bill to Investigate the State
| debt
By Gilmore, bill to require school teach
ers to hold public examinations every three
months.
By Donely, q joint resolution to require all
claims 10 be audited by the comptroller-gene.
raj.
The bill to authorize the Chamber of Com
merce to appoint an additional flour inspector
for the City OF Charleston was referred to the
committee on commerce.
The appropriation bill was taken up until
adjournment, when the house stood adjourned
to Monday.
Most of the members OF the Charleston dele.
gallon left Columbia for their homes by the
night train. PICKET.
/
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
TIE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WARRINGTON, January 81.
Probabilities From lhe lower Missouri and
Ohio valley to the upper lakes. rising barom-
eter. failing temperature, flesh and brisk
porlheasterly to northwesterly winds, and
generally clear and very cold weather. For
the upper lake region partly cloudy weather
and occasional fall OF light snow. For the
Gulf States. east and south of The Mississippi.
light TO fresh southeasterly and soulhweslerly
wind, and generally clear weather. For South
Atlantic states higher temperature and gen,
erally clear weather. For Tennessee and
Kentucky, winds shilling to northerly and
nortbwesterly, with falling temperature and
partly cloudy weather. For Middle States
northeesterly to southeasterly winds and part
ly cloudy weather. For lower lake region
falling temperature. For New England. gen.
orally, clear weather and light to fresh winds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
UNITED STATES COURT.

Ex parte Isaac TiorzheImer, Henry D:ey-
fos and DR.. Kellers, partners In Tfurzhelmer,
Dreyfos l. Kellera. creditors, In re Isaac
Tretzbacker, debtor; petition for Involuntary
bankruptcy, and Injunction against the sheriff
OF Rchland County. 1t was ordered that
debtor should show cause, on the 9Th of Feb
ruary, why he should not be declared bank
rupl; and that an Injunction be issued, re-
straInlng the sheriff from selling.
Ex psrte Vim. NJ. Green, of Sumter; peil-
tlon for voluntary bankruptcy. 1t was REFER
red to e. n. seabrook, registrar, for adjudi.
cation and future order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
4 RETURNING SINNER.
WASHINGTON, January 81.

WASHINGTON, January 81.
While the bill giving pensions to soldiers OF
the war of 1872 who resided 10 the rebelllous
States during the late civil war was being con-
sidered In the HouseI yesterday afternoon,
General Butler made a brief but eloquent
speech In support of the measure: He said
these old valiant soldiers should have their
dues, even if during the rebellion they were
led by circumstances to sympathize with
treason. Theg had won the right 10 be wrong
once in their lives, and the governments should
deal generously with them. He ended by
hoping that the time was near when the New
Orleans of 1872 wonld be remembered, and the
New Orleans of 1862 forgotten. he was loudly
applauded several times 6y the members, VINO
oaihered around him, and the speaker made
no attempt 10 suppress The demonstration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
a HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Four Persons Burned to Death.
A distressing accident took place at Ross's
Station on the South Carolina Railroad on
Wednesday night last.
Four colored men who we're engaged In tur-
pentine dlstilllDg had hastily put up rough
shanty, which they covered over with straw.
On Wednesday night they turned In as usual,
leaving fire burning ln the middle of the
shanty. During the night the ricketty con-
Germ fell with crash upon the sleepers. The
straw roof Instantly caught fire, and before
any help could come 10 the men, or they
could rescue themselves, they were burned 10
death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
THE NORrHFLEET DISASTER.
of tue Fugivitive Steamer ut
Cadiz.
T,oNDON. Janual


A lelecraphlc dispatch received by Lloyd's
from Iher agent at Cadiz, confirms the report
ran' ran in,o in and sunk the emigrsnt ship North
fleet off Dungeness Lighthouse on the night
OF the 22d instant. The steamship was was mol, n,,,
however snnk, as was at frat believed, but
has orr,red M CadIz. Her destination was
Lisbon. Lis m for which port, she had
caroo On hoard. but on entering that harbor
siansl was given her not to land. there being
on ON aTtradItion Si adj treaty between Portugal and
Great Britain, under the provisions OF which
the officers would have to surrender o-ae 10 tne
Britah authorities TO answer oonsonnSnca W a If
this peHusv sshe 5ut to sea again and preceded to
GaS,z Cad I az there was no exradition treaty be-
Tse1 iWesn Great SS s' Britain and spain The MdEjlo
sustained no damage by the collision. I,oi aet et
officers and crew will soon be examined az
Cadlz regarding the disaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
AMUSEMENTS.
The Pantomime OF Humpty Dumpfy.

The Pantomime OF Humpty Dumpty.
A fine house attended the second appear
ance of Hnmpty Dumpty last night. Fox's
wonderful talent and originality make the
clown of hls famous pantonime freshly en-
tertainiDg parsonage, something new and
amusing In buffoonery, and really clever, neat
and finished In style, even when the fun Is
widest. The important part 1t bears in the
performance would be sufficient to account
for the triumphant success Of "Humpty
Dumpty." The pantomlme ls loaded with
the most amusing tricks ever invented for
this species OF entertainment, and Is altoge-
ther good enough Of Itself to sufficiently
amuse good-humored audience for an eve
ming. The variety entertainment, though
coming between the acts of the pantomime,
has nothing to do with its action, but fills
out the evening to the required length, and
fnr2ishes their moneys worth 10 large num-
Der who, doubtless, consider 1t the most at
tracLve feature. 1t embraces the daring and
graceful gymnastic acts of Wilson Brothers,
the skilul wire-walklDg of slg. Casselli, the
wonderful veloclpede riding by the Infants
Venus and Adonls, The fine skating of Kynock
and Smith, the singing of Master Thomas
Casselli, and numerous other good things.
Tho Humpty Dumpty Matinee.
The management have kindly consented to
give the little ones an opportunity Of seeing
the great Fox in Humpty Dumpty, and there
will be matinee to-day at the Academy Of
Music, the doors opening at P. NJ, and the
performance commencing at 2 P. n. The
prices OF admission have been reduced, and
for the matinee are: Admission, rs cents;
gallery, so cents; children under twelve years,
rs cents. So rare a treat as that which a
brilliant pantomlme gives is seldom offered
to Charleston children, and the well known
Humpty Dumpty Is the most famous of Its
kind; made so by the comic genius ofFox and
the startling tricks and. brilliant spectacular
effects. The grown folks, too, have good
reason for going 10 the matinee. A panto.
mime Is never seen at Its best unless IL Is &C.
companied by the rlppllng laughs of young
children.
Old Prob promises us "clear weather." and
the Academy should be brim full.
Bal aIasquc of the Charleston Dramatic
Club.
HlbernIan Hall presented scene of unusual
splendor last evening, on the occasion of
masquerade ball given in aid of the Dramatic
Club OF this city. So many of these enter
talnments have already been described In
these columns that the present reporter has
exhausted his stock Of adjectives. suflce II
to say that there was most happy blending
OF costumes and faces to be seen last night
and the dancing, which WAS kept up till nigh
unto cock.crow, presented scene of bewil'
der1ng brightness. The masques comprised
every variety known. Some Of them excited
much merrlment, while others would have
cent weak-minded women into bysterics
The floor manager, Mr.. Ruff, and the commit
tee on arrangements, Aessrs. Ruff, Thayer
Evans and Welskopf, deserve credit for the
zeal displayed In the prosecution of their re-
spectlve duties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
TIE NEW SYNDICATE.

The new bond syndicate are good enough to
send TIE NEWS, by telegraph, volumiuous
dispatch setting forth The advantages OF the
$500, 900, 900 of United States five per cent
bonds, Issued for the cancellation OF the FIVE.
twenty bonds, which they have undertaken to
place In this country and In Europe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
BEYOND THE BRINE.

ST.. PETERSBURG, January 81.
The Russian expedition TO Khiva Will prob
ably number fifty thousand troops. The pop
ulace are enthusiastic over the expedition.
The nelghboriRg tribes around Khlra are COM
biniDg TO resist Russia. ,,
The first ball ever given at the Qulrinal
occurred on Wednesday.
The cornerstone OF an American protestant
church was laid In this city on the 26th In.
MADRID, January 81.
There is great rejoicing over the birth OF the
prince on yesterday. The glad event was eel
rbraled by sIrgng the Ie Deum In all the
churches and firing salutes. There was also
o general illumination Of The city last night.
The prince Is to be christened Louis Amaueo
Fernando.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
THE LEXINGTON ELECTION.

LEXINGTON, KY, January 81.
:. A company of Federal soldiers arrived here,
but did not appear. The negroes around the
polls largely outnumbered the whites, but the
poll-taX having DISTINGUISHED Two! !hlrds Oh
Them, the whites have the municipal control.
The Democratic have five hundred majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
d LITTLE MORE ROPE.

NEW YORK, January 81.
The Jury 10 Tweed's case having disagreed,
Yesterday, they were ordered to be locked up
mill ten O'Clock this morning at midnight,
they reported seven for conviction and five
for acquittal. The foreman having announced
1t as impossible for the jury to agree, !hey
were discharged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
VETO Of WAR CLAIM.
The President Objects on Principle
Liability for the Havages OF War.

WASHINGTON, January 81.
The President has sent the following veto
message to the Senate to-day:
To the Senate of the United States:
have the honor to return herewitn tne
Senate bill, No. $50, entitled an act for the
relief of the East Tennessee University, With
out nv approval. This claim Tor which sls, 500
are appropriated, out OF the moneys OF the
United States, arises In part for the destruc-
lion of property by troops IN lime OF war,
and, therefore, the same objections attach TO
It as are expressed In my message OF June l,
twenty: five thousand dollars to ]. Milton Best.
IF the precedent Ia ont;e established that the
government is liable for the ravages of war
the end of demands upon the public
treasury cannot be forecast. The loyalty
of the people OF The section 10 which
the university is located, under cir-
cums,ances OF personal danger and trials, thus
entillIny them TO the most favorable con-
slrucljon of the obligation OF the government
towards them, is admitted; and nothing but
regard for nv duty 10 the whole people, In
opposipg q principle which, If allowed, will
entail greater burdens upon lhe Wnoie lnan
the relief which will bs Afforded 10 part, oy
allowing this bill TO become law, could In
duce me to return It with oo)eclons. hecog-
nizing the claims OF these ciulens 10 sympaee
thv. and the most favorable consideration OF
their claims by the government, would heart
ily favor donation OF the amount approprl-
ated by this bill for thrir reliel.
(Signed) ". .. GKaNr. asa
Executive Mansion, January 70, 1878.
General News and Gossip.
The committee of ways and means to-day
discussed Mr. Beck's bill 10 refund the cotton
tax. Brooks was absent The vote stood:
Kelley, Burchard, Finkllnburg, Ellis, IL.
RoheTis and Dawes against The bill. and May
nard, Beck and Kerr in favor of it. Dawes
aSreed with the minority that the export tax
on cotton was unconstitutional, but but hongnt t,i
This was not the proper lime to to take leglsla-
live action on the subject. The committee
will renort adversely on the bill, with the nm.
derstanding, however, that the minority shall
have tnll hearing before the House.
In the House, the disabilities oil a. 7. HOT HOT
deslles, OF Mississippi, were removed. Tue
dav was Consumed with private bills.
The Senate discussed the steamship subsl-
dies without result.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
POWDER rs. PERSUASION.

NEW YORK, January 81.
The Havana Voce de- Cuba concludes its re-
cent laudatory editorial concerning Amadeus
and hls schemes of reform and abolition of
slavery thus: "But we believe that, untortu-
nately, with or without reforms, the suhmls-
sion oil the rebels must be obtained with SOL
dlers and arms"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
COMPARATIVE CoTroN STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, January 81.
The following ia the comparative cotton
statement tor the week ending January 81,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01
THE DAYS DOINGS.
IN UNETENTFUL SESSION OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Bills Hatched and Dispatcbed--A
Long Debate on the Appropriation
Bill--The House Adjourns from Labor
to Refreshment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01

stamped 30 that they can never be reissued,
but the interest coupons thereon are to be
collected, and the money thus collected tho
FIRST year IL 10 be added TO the amount raised
devoted 10 the purchase Of as many bonds of
the city at their then market value az may be.
This process Is to be repeated yearly, the tax
and the back interest on bonds already pur-
chased TO be devoted year by year to the re-
tiring of more bonds, and The author of the
project declares that by this means the city
debt will be wiped out in thirteen years With
o,,t onu ono failing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01

Contln ued on Th rd Page.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-01

CONTINUED ON Fourth Page.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Lost.

MIGHT BEFORE LAST, PART OF A
~ lady's heavy gold-link WATCH.CHAIN:
supposed to have been lost on Main street. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
MANNING's JEWELRY STORE Main street,
Phoebe. so-N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

KAUFMANvILLE.- correspondent OF
the Enterprise writing from Cornucopia
siyes the name of the new town OF that
place as above, and accompanies it with
the following description:
Kaufmanville is the euphonic title by
which it is hereafter to be known. As
vet it is village Of tents, with probably
two or three aristocratio board shantles,
occupied as saloons. Here, settled upon
an area of ground about half mile
square, is to be found the whole popuia-
ton of the district, say 100 whites OF the
masculine denomination The COM
INC town is located in q valley in which
water may be obtained almost anywhere
by sinking hole to the depth OF three OF
four feet. Few men are too lazy to Sinh
the hole, therefore almost every tent mas
before it its we'll. There are quite
number of Shoshone squaws in the camp
Int as vet not q white woman adorn'
Kaufmanville. Two white women CAM
to the town with the intention Of openinl
a boarding house, but they did not ap
near to like the looks OF the genti
villagers. They sat in their wagon oil
the afternoon. gazing about them upol
the wonderful contents of the thorn 2
njenty." then left. u cloud OF dust marx
mo their course down the mountain. A
this cloud at last faded from view, a
Kaufmanyille heaved sigh, but coul
. only accept the situation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
SCENTING THE STORM.

Senator Morton, of Indiana, is man
of great ability and of equal ambition. 1t
is thought he aspires to the Presidency
1t is conceded he has right to, from his
past public services and his high posi-
ton in the Senate. Whether he does or
not, he manitests disposition to hus.
band his resources and keep himself
within the popular circle. He voted
against the back-pay steal from first to
last. he spoke against the Credit Mo-
bilier swindie. He now formally directs
the Secretary of the Senate to return his
part of the back-pay to the treasury, and
announces publicly that this course was
resolved upon by himself and colleague,
Pratt, directly after the bill passed.
Morton has Just returned from the State
of Ohio. where he canvassed in company
with Governor Noyes, in behalf OF the
Republican State ticket He was inter
rocated on the platform by the indignant
citizens OF Ohio, as to his course on tue
salary grab, and his replies were substan'
tally in accord with the statement above
given. He could not help but see that
among the honest people of the country
this act of Congress is regarded as
naked robbery, and that no one wht
helped pass it or who dares to profit by
it will ever be restored to popular conf
dence. We do not say that Morton
would not have returned the money with
out his Ohio experience; We think h
would; but it is tolerably certain that thi
experience hastened the publication o
his refusal to accept the plumber, l
.hows that the neople are in earneS
against the thief ring that orlglnated !!
and that Morton has detected IN ON
the signs of a coming revolution agains
congressional thief rings, that will swee
the country and leave not grain OF san
for any of them to stand upon.-l Sacr'
mento Union.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS are hereoy
notified that the carrier of the RECORD
will, after the 9Th of September, 1875
enforce strictly his rule requiring set
Element at least once month. he IS
compelled to settle fdt his papers every
Monday, and it is unreasonable for per-
sons to expect him to wait upon them
for his pay for q longer period than a
month. Those who fail to comply Win
his rule after the date above mentioned
will be stricken from his list until pay
ment is made. No exceptions to the
rule will be made.
ALEX. Brown, the indefatigable' not
satisfied with his magnificent hall on
lower Main street, where, by common
consent, he dispenses the purest liquors
and the most delicious drinks in Phoebe
has purchased the City Club Rooms. where
the will henceforth cater for the pubiie
as we'll as at the old stand. The CITY
Club Rooms are sure Of big run now.
Something new-red, white sna
hlae Cal. Mission Aannel undershirt'
ana drawers-o2. 90 ~ Ashim u Bro
A hat given 70 every ono that buy
suit 1T q. Ashim 4 Bros.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

willing to whip all Phoebe, or at least
night till he was all bloody" was taken
In charge by couple of officers. He
was SO filled with Phoebe poison that it
required the utmost endeavors of both
the officers to take him to Jail. He was
finally locked up, however, and charge
OF drunk and disorderly was made against
him. H was too drunk to give any
name.
SALLIE HINcKLEY. Bella Bird yes
terday received a dispatch from the we'll
known San Francisco actress, Sallie
Hinckley, saying that she would leave
San Francisco tomorrow Sunday for
Phoebe. She will be accompanied by
Pierpont Thayer. This announcement
will be received with pleasure by the
play-goers of this place.
On Enthusiastically the Hamilton
stage came in at the regular hour.
From this we suppose the roads to be in
much better condition than for the past
few days, and We may now hope that the
freight which has been delayed on the
way to this place will soon arrive.
ERRoR.-In yesterdays issue we gave
the name of David Leahy,'as that Of the
mau charged with grand larceny, whose
case was continued for thirty days. David
Leahy is not charged with this crime
We should have used the name of Geo
Lambert.
To DEPART THIS MoRNING.-Wm. II
Clark, late Superintendent of the Herme
mine, departs this morning, by the Ham
ilton stage, for San Francisco.
JEwELRY FOR EvERYBoDY.-Th Side
walk Jewelry Man received new stool
of goods yesterday morning, and judgin:
from the crowds which surround him. h,
is making rapid sales. His rattle i
nothing but simple dice shaking.
Drunk. - Yesterday afternoon m in
toxicated individual made some unbe
coming demonstrations on Meadow Val
ley street. Officer Mckee took him ava,
and gave him an opportunity to medi
tate calmly on his misdoings.
We would call the attention of on
readers to the advertisement in anothe
column of the Brooks Sewing Machin
Co., of New York; they advertise, what i
indeed valuable invention, frst-clas
sewing machine for five dollars.
POSTPONED. The ball to be given b
Mrs. Mary Lynch, and announced 70
this evening, is postponed till turtle
notice.
Departures. VIM. H. Raymond lei
Phoebe yesterday morning by the Hami
ton stage
A NEW circulating library, imported C
, CARS, tobacco, stationery and CONNECTION
cry at ]. Levin & Co.'S, opposite Hami
tons saloon, Main street.
REopENED.- THE barber shop on Meat
ow. Valley street, adjoining the Pione'
: stables. Shaving 25 cents; hair-cuttil
so cents.
For RENr-- Building adjoining IL
Dexter stables, now used as barb
: shop. Apply to Gro. c. JOHNSTON. .
Mining boots only s. at $. Ashil
q 4 Bros.
4 French cashmere pants-$5 and 81
9 at y. Ashim ~ Bros.
S. ASHIM X BRO.
i, BLUE. BnowN AND BLACK BEAVER SUITS, :.
!, worth S35.
PIONEER News DEPoT, Main street
Wiederhold.
+ NIerinO undershirts at four bits
~ =. Ashiin ~ Bros.
d s. ASHIM Il BRO.
!, BLACK FRoCK SUITS, $40: worth $50.
Who don't know that the chea pr
!, store in town Is =. Ashim ~ Bro
Boys clothing; Latest styles at
?. Ashini 4 Bros.
, Paper collars-Byronic or Shaksl
- rean-25 cents per box at Ashim ~ III
% Cheap!--White, brown and bln
O. canvas shoes at =. Ashtm ~ Bro
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
BY TRAVIS ! co.'s HAMILTON LINE,
4 Englis " Maggie Geo Austin
BY 6ILMER = sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE
Jas Crawford McCsrty Jas Ryan
7 D Sykes
ARRIVALS
BY GILMEB = sALIsBURYs SALT LAKE LINE.
Emory Grandire Mrs n Wines P Nasty
BOgzen and chm McEroitt