davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. January l3.
spre1rs TuRpENrINs.-sa.es OF 1872 casks at 500
per gallon for Southern Eacsage'. Mark u quiet
"Ds DRns,S-;strained has advanced Ike on last
ale Tine transactions to-day were 2OU bbls oil
al e. SO. AGO bbs extra No 2 a. So 26 and 800
bbls $ rau ed at So 17k per Dbl. Market for
strained Cit Fed nrm. ,.,
t'RuDE Tu RPRhTINE-Is in light receipt, with
oocd inquiry. q, saies OF l20 bbs at So for naru,
and "a 81 for yellow dip and virgin.
TAR.-Mark:st quiet and steady, with sa!es OF
IS bbls at So 10 per Dbl,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
JorTINas ABOUT THE STATE.

Last Monday was sale day at Waterford,
and crowds oil people thrunged the town.
Several horse races took place In The alter
noon.
j ]. Klein, ESQ.,. the present intendant Of
Waterford, has Deen re-nominateG.
"A colored man, named John Cannon, shot
himself accidentally OH the Horse Shoe Road,
near WATERFORD, on Sunday last, and 1t was
necessary to ampurate his right arm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 o'clock, at hls
store, clothing, dry goods, &c.
Rlecke & Peterman will sell at 10 o'clock, at
the corner of Concord and Inspection streets,
contents OF grocery store.
Lowndes & Grimball will sell al IL O'Clock,
near the Postofice, real estate.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, clothing, hats, DC.
R. NJ. Marshall & Brother will sell at half
past 10 o'clock, st their office, mules and horse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
MEETINGS THIS DAY.

Tyre Lodge, A. F. NJ, at P. M.
Our Social Circle, ut 8 P. NJ.
Ladies' Confederate Home Association, at
7 P. NJ.
Auxiliary Association Confederate Home, at
8 P. II.
German Friendly Society, at IL NJ.
Charleston Dramatic Club, at half-past Z
P. NJ.
Wagner Artillery Club, at 7 P. NJ.
Fellowship Society, at 7P.M NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
OU.HMEROIdL ENWS n.
Exports.

BARcgLoNA-Per Spanish brig Paco-3So bales
upland cotton. 6S bblS rosin.
FALMOUTH AND MARKET-Per SWedisn oIig
Helios-S67 bbs spirits turPentine and lAjS oois
resin.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-s2 bags
sea island cotton, 1889 bales upland cotton, lO4
tlerces rice 81 CASKS clay, 100 bundles slaves, Isl
bales domeStlcs 1873 packages sundr e..
BALTJNoRE-Per steamship Faicon-l4) balns
upland cotton, 361 Ierces RICE 229 bbls losin, 81
bales tomestics, lSs empty bbls, 2S, ,OoJ feet lum-
ber, 70 packages.
NORFOLK, yA-Per schr P Wyman-ll2, 56o
feet lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
THE PRINCE and THE KAISER.

LONDON. January IA.
The retirement of Bismarck from The Prus-
sian Cabinet Is said to be due TO differences
between him and Emperor William on the
church question. The Kaiser became alarmed
at Bismarck's hostile altitude towards the
Catholics, and declined TO fellow any longer
the political lead OF the Prince.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
THERMOMETRICiL.

The following was the range of The ther-
momeler yesterday. at the drug store of Mr..
Joseph Blackmau, on the south aide OF Broad
street: A. NJ, 46; 10 A. NJ, 81; IL NJ, 3d.;
2P. NJ, So; P. NJ, 81; P. M, IS; 8 P. NJ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
FIRE ON WADMALAW.

Last Saturday morning the dwelling OF DR..
Hart, of Wadmalaw Island, was destroyed by
fire, with most of its contents. The fire was
caused by an overheated stove pipe, which
ienited the wood work through which itpassed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
PRIMA DONNA OF A NIGHT.
n3E PRINCE OF CARNIVAL HAS
ARRlvEDl

his full supply Of COSTUMES, MASKS, &C.,
representing all nations and all characters. Trim
mlngs for Masquerade Suits are now to be seen
at Won SANTsN'5 Bazaar, No. 22s King street,
next to the Academy Of Music. The complets
outfit for the Grand Masquerade Illumination
Bail or Chinese Carnival Of the Wagner Artillery
Club mas also teen received, and can be seen at
the Hbernian Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
January %. 1873.
Tickets for the Carnival can be obtained at vON
sAETENs. JANIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
N.xv York Naval Stores Market.

Tho Daily Bul etin says: Receipts to-day Z'4I
We Tosin. 44O o spirits turpentne, 4s do pltcll'
~ do lar spirits turpentne are qliet and scarce
W ~ so 1rm. we quo at 6la6lhc lor merenanaa-
HE order Strained ro'in Is only moasIseeS oao hE
i've hmt prices held triie brmer sales quo ools
,at sa s5 and 500 bbls at SO 80. In hne ro,lns we
no e 400 bbls No. at 81 IS. Tar anu pitcn un'
changed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
n.w York Iktce Market.

New YORK, Janua.y 13.
The Daily Bulletin says Ths marSe Seo Closes ses
hIiu, rai Wenotr sales Of 200 bags RalgoOl at
szEa1c and 4u tle ces carolina ut 7Aasisc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
TRE COURTS.
United States Court


Petition of q. q. DsLeon to establish debt
in the case OF John Fraser Il Co. Referred to
Samuel Lord, Esq, as special referee.
John NJ. Moore was ordered 10 give bonds
10 appear for trial at the August, 1868, term
OF the United States Court on charge OF re-
sistlng an officer In the discharge of duty.
The following true bills were found by the
grand Jury: James Gallagher, harboring
seamen;J. H Freer, failing TO cancel stamps
on liquor casks.
George A. Prince plead guilty of exposing
unstamped perfumery for sale, and was
charged the usual due and costs.
Elias B. w. Reed and Carolina Gleger were
found guilty of attempting 10 intlmidate vo-
ters.
The grand jury made the following findings:
True bills: Samuel Fraser, forgery In four
cases; VIM. NJ. Moleu, breach OF trust and lar
ceny In two cases; VIM. Wpathers, house
breaking and grand larceny; Edward Myatt,
violating the pilotage law and obtaining
money under false pretences; Samuel Caro-
way, burglary and grand larceny; Charles T..
Nackey, assault and battery.
No bill was found against Chubby Wilson,
Joshua Williams, Jonas Wright, Bran Jehn-
son, and Thomas Williams, on charge Of
burglary anu grand larceny.
The Jury In The case of Lewis Walker, bar
glary and larceny, being unable to agree on q
verdict, mlstrial was ordered, and the case
continued 10 the next term.
John Donnelly, convicted at the last term of
grand larceny, was arrested on bench war
rant, ard sentenced to one years imprison
ment. Samuel Bates was found guilty OF bur-
glary and grand larceny.
Municipal Court.
George Finegan, drunk, dIsorderly and
stabbIng G. F. Lawrence, trial justice. John
Walsh, drunk and disordery, trial justice.
John Dantzman, colored, drunk and disorder
ly, two dollars or twenty day.. Peter john
son, colored, applied for lodging, discharged.
Trial Justices Courts.
George Flnegan was bound over by Trial
Justice CauAed, yesterday, tor trial before the
Inferior Court, on charge OF assault win
deadly weapon, with intent to Kill, and as
sault and battery. The charge was founded
on an alteration between Finegan and U. +.
Lawrence, colored man, which occurred az
the corner of King and Wentworth Streets on
Monday afternoon, In which Lawrence was
slightly stabbed,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

Iso bales cot ton " bbls spirits turpentine, go
To q Frost CO, w Ryan, A salinas,
Water i Co, caldwell son. @. Courtney d co,
T P Smith, A ) smith, Kavenel CO, Barden q
W Gurney, Trenholm & Son. Whilden Jones,
Rodgers & CO. Murdaugh Il WeeKey. e Willis,
ing aham Il son. J l. Kirkpatrick. Prlngle Son,
Kinsman d Howell, O Dukes q CO. Stoney.
Luwndes l. CO, Witre Bros, III Fredsburg,
Aoger i CO, q r. r Agent. Weling, and
others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
Receipts per Raalroad. january II.
oorm5 cIporrNA RAILROAD.

1s47 bales cotton los bales goods, IL ools spirits
turpsntine, II bbls rGsln. IT. bbls a1u1, csrs
VOID @ y land and lumber and cars stock, To Railroad
Agent, W Bee Il co, r smith, p d rsos. ST. q
G., Peiz4r Rodgers IL co, G II walter GO; bss:
den & Parker Reeder & Davis, A Sa9nss,
Counts Il WrOton. Mnwry SUn Sloan q seig'
ntou,, MuTdaugn 4 Weekley, Crawley Dehon,
Z Mallonee Sres w PDowllng. W1ss CO.
" Williams & CO. Wsgentr Il Monsees' wis.e
Bros, A Mullgan, Trenholm q Son, DnkeS 1 ~
s Co, q w Williams & co. ] f Adger q co, W "
smith. caldwell Il son. W B Smith Il co. O
Courtney L CO, q A Hopley q co. Goldsmith q q
Son, w III Bird q co, S 4 Marshall co, Wslkef.
Evans Il CogswelI, Jeflords co, BulWiokie q
c., Quackenbush. Ei:t & CO. q I'll cRon'
Cobia d 90, Bollnann Bros II Grady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

Before the vote could be aunOuuceu, lHe fse-
publican members began to stampede to
Cooke, and the result, as announced, alter
about halt of the Republican members had
changed Ihelr Yotee, was:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
TIE JDDICI4L ELECTION.

Thompson II, Cooke Successful-The
Work or the Day-Progress Of tho
Water Bill.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE EEwsl
COLUMBIA, Tuesday, January a.
The two Houses OF The Legislature met in
Joint session to-day for the election of q Judge
of the Eighth Circuit. The candidates were:
W. j. whpper, coored; Thompson b. Cooke,
Radical; General Samuel MCGOWAN, Conserva-
tive; S. D. Goodlelt, and ]. Scott Murray, Rad
icals. The nominations were made after
good deal of talk by the friends of the candi-
dates, and at about three o'clock ballot was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. ;
FOREIGN. {.
LIVERPOOL.
Br bark Gulona, Smith, sld.. ...Decemoer ~
BRIsT0L, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sld..........Decl IL
NEWPORT, RNa.
CLLLAos
Ship Ilorella, ---. sld... ....r..............octZ w
HAVANA.
Span brig hugo, Guaroben, ,sld.............Dec T.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK.
Schr Myrover. Brown, p.........-........;sn
Schr Osprey, Dukes. cid d..--~-.....:..-.....yan =
Schr thomas " Haven, Brown, cld........Jan lo
Schr Jessie B Smith, Williams, up. ......Dec ~
Schr VIM Penn, Thompson, cld...........'Dec1 10
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Ashland, -, up......"....''sn IL
BELFAST, NE. -.
Brig Josie a Devereau4, Haskell, up......''an =
BOSTON. 4
Schr Isabella Jenett, -, ap-.---......-tau y
Schr Skylark, Loring, cid. ld...................!an
BALTIMORE.
Schr Ma oaka Fooks, up. ~
Schr Willie Luce, Talbot, cld...............'an ~
KEY WEST.
Br Bark Annie Troop, Newell, ,up..........Jan .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

In the Senate, the bill 10 incorporate The
Irish Rifle Club; the bill to amend the oct to
amend the charters OF certain towns and
villages; the bill to incorporate the Charleston
Draymens Benevolent Association, received
their aual reading and passed. The bill to
repeal the Wlnyaw and Santee Railroad had
lis second reading The bill to amend Sec
lion l, Chapter 96 Of the General Statutes; the
bill to provide for the establishment or State
Normal School; the bill to limit the amount OF
ll.ns upon crops; the bill to amend Chapter
l2O of the General Statutes; the bill to create
the Office Of public welgher of orangeburg,
were referred To committees.
In the House, the bill 10 reduce the number
of notarIes In Charleston to four was reported
upon unfavoraby by The Judiciary committee.
The bill, to establish house OF Irefuge In
Charleston was reported upon favoraoly. The
bill to abolish the Inferior Court Of Charles
ton was reported upon uniavorably. The bill
to charter the Charleston Water and Canal
Company was reported on fayorably. Grant
offered concurrent resolution for the inVes-
tgalion of the financial affairs of Charleston
County, the debate on which occupied the
larger part of the morning hours. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

No Chance for q General Extension or
Time-Charleston Expected to Pay up
or Take the Consrquences-Thc New
Hotel-Governor Moses Buys Modest
Town House,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
LIST OF VESSELS

The schr James L. Maloy, Russell, from GeoIgA
town, 8 O, arrived at baltimore January IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23
A FAIR SUGGESTION.

A good story reaches us from Scotland.
1t seems that in a certain Scotch country
parish, church officer filed the office of
grave digger for the long space of fifty years.
Suspicion had long been entertained that he
was in the habit Of helping himself out of
the collection plate whenever an Opportu-
nifty permitted. 1t was difficult, Of course,
to prove this. At last, however, the sum
of G1 was distracted from missionary
box, which stood in the veStry, and every
thing combined to point out this man as
the culprit. The elders told the minister
that something must really be done. The
minister said, ''Leave him to me, and I'll
see what can be done" The following
Sabbath, after the forenoon service, the
minister was taking offhis gown and bands,
and being alone in the veStry with the sus-
pected man, he thought the opportunity
was too good to be lost, so he said, can
drew, have you heard of the money that is
amissing from the box?" '1Oh, ay,'' said
Andrew, II was hearing something about
it." ''Andrew," continued the other. very
gravely, "the matter lies between you and
me. We are the only two who have access
to the box. Either you or | must be the
thief" "'Deed, sir" rejoined the imper-
turbable Andrew, ITS just as you say;
we're the only two that has had access to
the box, and / think the best way'll be for
you to pay the tae half and pay the tither,
and say nae mair ABBOTT it,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL CoURT.-United States VS.. T.
D. Evans, forgery, guilty and jury re-
commended him to the mccoy of the court.
Motion made for new trial.
United States VS.. a. @. Milligan, removal
of spirits otherwise than to bonded ware
house, plead guilty, fined 5000.
Same VS.. same, nolle pros at costs Of de
PENDANT.
Forfeitures were entered in the following
cases: United States VS.. Moses G. and John
+. Smith: same VS.. Joab Neal and Joseph
Stubblefeld, same vs.. J. A. Jared; same
VS.. Bethel Stockton.
The following cases were continued, and
defendants gave bonds in sum of 1000
each. S. G.. Moffit, Henry Cunningham, J.
l. Cunningham, L. j. Reynolds, John
Reid, United States VS.. ThOs. S. Butler as
security for Lewis Harley, sci. ia. dis
missed as to Butler.
PROBATE CoURT.-J.M. Shivers was APP
pointed and qualified administrator of the
estate Of Jerry Nannally, deceased.
Albert McGavock, a colored minor, was
apprenticed to VIM. Cornell until u wears
of age.
Anderson McGavOck, colored minor,
was apprinticed to VIM. Phillips until p
years OF age.
The case of Mary E. Anderson VS.. Car
RE E. Anderson and others, report of dover
submitted and confirmed, and final decree
entered in case.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Hickman a. Roberts,
use, etc, VS.. c. Embush, judgment set
aside.
McCulloch, Hagar IL Co. VS.. Adams En-
prees Company, appeal to Supreme Court.
Mary Ella Davis VS.. 4. G.. and A. B.
Beech, appeal to Supreme Court.
James Wheless vs.. Second National
Bank, appeal to Supreme Court.
Calender and Others VS.. r. S. Patterson
and others, appeal to Supreme Court.
T. J. Hyde, ex'r., VS.. j. Ii. Hyde and
others, appealed to Supreme Court.
State of Tennessee VS.. Joseph Griffith,
defendant released from Jail on a writ of
habeas corpus.
NJ. L. Bryan was sworn in as an attOr-
ney,
No more cases will be heard this term.
Lawyers must be present on Tuesday to
enter motions, file bill of exceptions, etc.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Decrees were rem
dered in the following cases: A. G.. Mer-
rift, admir-. VS.. r. c. McNairy; W. T. Ber-
~ q Co., VS.. John NJ. Campbell; L. II. At
kisson VS.. W. L. Murfree; Samuel K. Ham
VS.. John X. Ham.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23
WavIafd and Killed.

The Memphis appeal of the 21st inst.
SAYS Last Wednesday afternoon,
while Maj Goodly and Mr.. p. n. Burgett
were returning on horseback to the latter's
plantation, which is about twenty-five miles
below this city, some unknown persons
fired uponthem. Mr.. Burgett's horse reared
and the rider fell dead from the animal
which WIS also wounded by the assassins.
Maj Goodby was severely wounded by a
shot in the leg, but putting spurs TO his
horse, managed to outstrip the mmderers
and escaped to carry the sad intelligence of
his friends death to the family and neigh
bors. An examination of the body showed
that Burgett was riddled with bullets, and
had been instantly killed. When the fact
of the terrible murder became known, much
excitement ensued in the neighborhood,
and great indignation was aroused against
the supposed mUdereTs. Two men named
Schofield and Smith, are suspected of the
murder, but as yet, no definite information
has been gained as to the identity of the
assassins. Maj. Goodby and Mr.. Burgett
had been TO Cat Island,a few miles distant.
and the murderers must have awaited their
return as an opportunity favorable for their
work of death,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23
National Bee.keepers, Convention

Pursuant to adjournment of the National
Bee-keepers' Convention held at Indianap-
oils, Indiana, December, 1872, they adj
iourned to meet in Louisville, Kentucky.
Dec. 8, and ), 1873. A committee was
also appointed to provide a house for its
meeting, to secure reduced fare at hotels
and on railroads, of which DR.. T, b. Ham
lin is acting for the Southern States.
In having this meeting so far south it
was regarded as an act of condescension by
some of the Canada and Northern brethren:
but it was agreed to, as it would enable
them to witness the greatly reported hospi-
tally of the Southern people. This meet
ing being regarded for the especial benefit
of Southern bee-keepers, it is desirable that
We have as large a delegation as possible
from the Southern States. This will be a
rare opportunity to see and become ac-
quainted with many of the most intelligent
bee-keepers of our continent. Reduced
fare is promised on the Louisville & Nash
vile & Great Southern, and North IL South
railroad from Montgomery, Alabama; Lou
isyille d Memphis, Nashville & Chattan0o-
ga, Nashville & Northwestern, Selma,
Rome & Dalton, and Macon & Brunswick
roads give half-fare. Tickets will be sold
at all the principal stations on the above
roads where five or more are taken If five
cannot be taken, come to Nashville where
any number can be had.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23

Exposition Dollar Store still ahead.
nOv20 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23
A WOMAN. SHOT BY A MAN.
The wound Considered Mortal.

About IL o'clock last night in a bawdy
house ON North College street and near the
Louisville Depot, VIM. Farless shot and
probably MORALLY wounded a woman by
the name of Mollie Williams, alias Mollie
Campbell. The ball (Which was discharged
from small ingle-barrelled-pistQ) took eff
feet in the right side, and was of such a
nature as to induce the physician, who was
summoned, to believe that it would prove
fatal. Farless was excessively drunk at
the time, ard judging from all the accounts
which we were able to obtain, his action in
firing upon the woman was as nearly with
ont adequate cause as isusualin such cases.
The crowd which was present at
the time became unusually excited-the
women shrieking wildly, and policemen
Mckinney and Bottom were soon at the
scene. They arrested Farless and carried
him TO the stationhouse. He was so intox-
icated that he hardly realized that he had
committed so fearful deed. he seemed
Indifferent, but in speaking of the difficulty
he murmured that he had shot the woman
intentionally.
FarleSs lives in South Nashville and his
occupation has been that of hauling and
floating wood. He is very poor man, and
has had the reputation of dissolute char
acter. At one O'Clock this morning the
wounded woman was not expected to live.
The physician said she was bleeding inter
naliV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23
Irish Affection.

One Of our bankers remarked the other
day that he had occasion every fall and
winter 10 deal in exchange with the banks
Of Ireland. At those seasons there was al
ways considerable demand for sterling eX-
change in various sums from one pound up
to one hundred This business arises
mainly from custom which the Irish girls
have of RENTING Christmas-gifts of money
to their parents, kindred and sometimes
also their sweethearts, 1--WE suspect) for the
purpose, in many cases, of assisting them
to remove to America, but often as simple
tokens of filial devotion, which no distance
or time is able TO rob them of. There is
something truly beautiful in the natures
which this custom betrays-an impulse Of
genuine humanity, that must touch re-
sponsive chord in every generous heart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-23

John T. Bell, city editor of the NASH
VILE UNION AND AMERICAN, is in the
city on his road home from Omaha, where
he went on a wedding adventure. The re-
suit was that he captured Miss Isabella S.
McCandlish, one of the fairest members
of Omaha society, and the bride and groom
will take their way to Nashville tonight.
The above is from the ST. Louis Times
Mr.. Bell arrived by the train last evening,
and we welcome him back from his mar
riage trip. May the new life upon which
he has entered be one Of happiness and q
perpetual fountain of domestic bliss.
DR.. G. G. Benson and wife have re-
turned, and are permanently located in
Edgefield.
Bishop Quintard is in the city.
Mr.. W. a. Corbin, a merchant of Selma,
Ala, is stopping at the Battle House.
VII. Wood has been appointed contract
ing agent for the st. Louis & Southeastern
Railroad. His Office will be at So South
Market street, and the appointment goes
into effect on the 1st of December. He was
appointed by the Company through j. A.
Dahlgreen, General Agent.