davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-28

ALBANY, N. Y, May 27.--A convention, con-
Bsting OF one from zach church, Young Mems
Christian Association, temperance organization,
aud other organized bodies, in favor Of the
Christian Sabbath and tho suppression Of tho
liquor traffic, is called to meet hero on tho 24th
md 25th Of Juno.
, 1873-05-28

Lou1syt14u, Ky., May 27.-A quarrel o.
da'sS Say satelmsn', s' pS' aud 5amos Ta.rei nisht
watohman, at tho JeiferHonvIllo, Ind.. Pen.
itentlary, In which Veatch knookoa Farrell
down and Farrell stabbed Toatcl tn number Of
rribs penetrated tho cavity and let out portion
, 1873-05-28

farn,ora' maaa-.neoting held At this place on Fri
day noxt. Il ls expected that tho farmers Of
this and adjoining countios will turn out on q,
masso. Prominent speakers from abroad will
ba pxeseRt to aldress tho people.
, 1873-05-28

New YonK, May 27.-A private cable dispatch
announces tho death at London Of Charles A.
Page, formerly Now York tribune army corto-
epondont aud later Unitod Statos ConBul to
Zurich, I1o was q native Of Leo County, Ill.
, 1873-05-28

EVANSVILLE, May a. Tho Journal bus nd
vicos that d bollor Of tho saw-mill Of Capt.
James Rouse, twonty miloa from Owonaboro,
Ky, exploded yoaterday, killing two mon, and
woundug one fatally.
, 1873-05-28
Address Of tho Farmers, Convention
OF the Tsvonty-thlrd Judicinl Dis
Srfcf 0f l1llnA1H.

trtct OF 1llinois,
At thu Tormers, Convanttop hold in The oitv
of Centraiia. on tbo ath DIV of NIay, 1879. for
tho n,,rnnso'o ~ - ,nm,nafnr AZ y cnndi1ato for tho
oj}lce n nircn,t Tndro nf tSo Tyonty.third Ju-
1Icia1 n,utrlnt M Hon' 7 Perry :Tnhnsnn ,vaa
cbosen IN thc 'frat hoiint hv and, ~ inroo mn
inr1tv ri nli fbc votos as fn 1nnva M nuTt M to
The t ohoico Of tho Convention, % md tie noniina-
tlnn xroa 3n,roci;ntc1u r,n;7n ,,nanin,ona
Mr. 1ohnaon' i,ny}no Tina hoan n}oson for
thia of17ce wa caIj n2on a1l usho nnorn thoir
brcad bv tho sweat Of tloir browg to como
bniJiv ~ thn sunnort ~ tho farmera' cnn1idnto.
I5o agents or ne vae1 @ M snn, oven 1
a..ottse ~ dnrnn ~. "a ~ +ha ncoe5a ~ ,n,'r
III apa;x sysu,Snta L, tho Nasa ,tSnr
iii ansra NJ Mains to nornatmatn rnIn Tint hns
1oan "a nrnl}kahlo To liam md ao onnranaiyn to
.os, uorl ~ fAotA'"D'' w '1A'AA@ ''''0 ~ "
hov t,avo 1,v fo,ao ronroaontot,one and upbtcr-
frnn nii,,coi vo,1 to ar,bgorihe funi1e tn he]p
ftd ra;frooda ,yIt M ,ntcntion ~ rno1,fno WI,
- fai, rot,ro thnrcfnr T'hav hnvo yvrnnpf;,ilv
annrcaso 1nc van VIE oharras Tor trapaportstin
n9 tla hr~sony. y .nnn tn h. hoTnn.
~ Tou hav" nni,,stiv iiaorm,inntea auoinst vour
xvnv.afations IN fayn1 of comnotjn0 pointa to tho
WY ~ tHo 9or1nnv orcnntifo sn tn,inatrai
ittaroa,a !Jnfatrnaa nd Ind fcitS heve char-
aorisod ali tor nctons from tho hooinninr to
~ ond Ar1 nn.v t1ov aro frvfnr In rivot Mnre
.ne cLo. alH ~" lily az H., ~ m t*oro;o
..t, ~, re ~ ~. v"or 1rouf n5yaEr,ot n}
wv. XIV. .o1 ~ .r a ;Ho,ooS n ali liz
p,ot;nna - law n favnr 1t Tni1roa;ta.
a. of tho tndnatr;a casaos Mill
von nnt nrovc vn,,rao,voa worthy Of snSfunvern.
yo.,t ~ r. ,s1 yo, onuar smhmiI n TIA aTrncant
ota., " ~ VI 3yso ro un1, ~ tha rowarS NJ
a.oteIvn "a SIa ~ st1a1 t1at .,o. II hTna ~
yo9E aaopi, ol ~ sno p51o9 n ~ .as,gc1 ~ ), ~
'ts ~, .u't aa; Ky m fros -
- you "ni H ~ 49," ~ TX .aont ~ D:s,
guopov; ta.y a,J.ta ~ 9hp naan1o AMI ~ ~.
detsst of the railroad candidate '. .na n.,.,
, 1873-05-28

pnoy1pEaos, Il. l., May 27.--The Rhode
Island Logislaturo to-day counted tho votes 10.
State oftloora, aid, thoro holng no olloice {, Or
Lieutenant Goyern9t BY the people, elected f.
Q. YanBandt, the lsspnblloan candidate.
, 1873-05-28


WHlTE-BOSTW1OK-T Tuesday ovan!ug, May q, At
tho rcsdenoo o tho hxtea patcn's Groyelanh. court
Nottlo III. 1iostwIok, OF nnifalo, n. Y.
II Buffalo and Hamilton {Madtson Eountylt n. f's
papozs, please COPY.
, 1873-05-28

o. ot tho bowels. voatoh la not oxpootea to 1.-Two.
Farroll was arrested. Tic quarrel occurred
from, Farrol wanting to change watch with
Vcntr1
, 1873-05-28
Illinois state Stint1ny-Sch0ol Convon-
f1Olls

sptcfd! Dt*patsh to The Chicago Tribune.
apn1NaF:EID, ILL.,, May 27.-Tho first delegated
Sunday School Convention Of Illinois mot In this
city to-dny. Hitherto thoy have been nass
conventions, but, having been b6 numorous1y
attended, that to provide accommodations WAS
too groat i tax Oh any city, they havo boon mado
moro soioot. Tho result iB tho proBenco Of nbout
600 chosen dolegatos. Formerly tho attendance
was numbered by thousands. Tho refusal Of
Northorn railroads to grnnt reduced fare has
had thinning offoct; Withh1 tho Convention
opons favorably. Tho morning broke Id
With. = dronohing, shower, but. boforo
tty nS tine sa q in seeg s6 5ght sno.bs e beautiful MSa
Convention ie hold IN tho Second Presbyterian
Church, large and handsome odiaca. Tho
gathering is romarkahle ono, eompriaing many
E F. os ossao A%sqs %%s hsynos sSns Pssr %
I. 4. Burneh, Aurora; P. G. Gillette, jacks ou-
vitlo q. r. plaeknl], Chicago; and the Roy j. Il.
Vincent n mhe p],n. stSr has nSo not yet ar;
Ing aa hia aubatituto ia g. .. stobbtns,
Of Chicago. With him are .. ". Baker, Frank
| Doglana, and Q. q. olark, nil Of Chicago, mak-
opening session. was mainly Of devotional AID
| encouraging character.
| At II O'Clock the Committee on Nominations
reported the following nameg for pormanont
l 11nGoT8s 1l0AlQHukt y. Va tulFAE, E0utlhH !
Vico-Preeidonts, j. q. Dinmitt, Griggsvillo; J.
+. Burrows, Springfield; ]. II. Colo, chicagoo,;
D. D. Uarwooa, Bloomington, and n. s..
Griffith OF Iushville. At the opening Of the
afternoon BOSTON tho President doliYorca n
briof address, after which reports from coun-
tlca wore in order. There aro forty-lyo banner
counties; that il, counties in which oyery town
Bhip is organized and worked up. Thero aro
b,734 sabbath.aehoolH iu tho statc, with NOM
borship Of 40 595 scholars, Of whom 10, 957 were
added to tho Church during the yoar. The re-
ports OF revivain wero very encouraging. Tho
Rev. DR.. Goodwin gave MI Interesting account OF
the recent Bible-moetings In Chicago, and Mr..
Reeves OF tho remarkable late roviva!s starting
In bloomington. Tho singing Of tho Conven-
tion ia an enjoyable feature.
At tho evening session tho spacious church
WAS crowded to its utmost by delegates and citi-
zona Of Springfield. A welcome, hymn coin
posed by Mrs. Abort Smith, Of this city, wae
sung by quartotte, nfter which the Rev. DR..
Edwards, Of Normal, made m eloquent appeal
for tie deep study Of tie Bible. THO Iov. 3. @
Hewitt, Of Bloomington, followed with M
earnest ploa for tho working out o1
noble Christian life by tho training Of young
Christians. The last address was delivered bJ
3, Z. jacobs, and was an impressive plea fol
tho mora consistent peruaal Of tho Bible
, 1873-05-28

pu11apELpu1A, May T.--John D. Gallagher,
Aldormnu was to-day convicted Of ontorlng ille-
gal foos, flnei sl0o, and sentenced to imprison"
mont for nine months.
, 1873-05-28
DEATHS,

D1QNAN-At n PuEple-st., 1T O'Clock last o7onins,
Funeral on Thursday, 1t 1oa FEondl Of tho family
invttad. -. ~,
bradley Norton Granger, youngest son Of b. u
Funera 1t tho 1osldenoo THURSDAY, at halt Re-
mains to taken 70 Michigan for intermeut. AL fendi
OF tho family Invited to attend. .
, 1873-05-28

t1,roB Of local ,oharA0tor, which wero adopted;
also, 4 reaul,ition appointing Dr.. Howard Crosby,
The Moderator, Dr.. McOoah, Of Princeton COL
lego, and Dr. 1tataold, tho Stated Olerk Of tho
Assembly, Committee Of Oorresponaonco With
al boaiea of the Westn,1nator fifth, with tho
Wow Of holding an Eoumouioal Council.
Or. Horrfck johnson submitted propositions
relative to liQuitating tho unprovidod for BAL
hnoo Of tho dobt Of tho DoArd Of Foreign Mis-
Bioisa. which, were Adopted. Tho standing COM
mittooa Of tho Assembly woro then called, And,
llnvinB nc further reports to mhkn, wore au dtu-
charged, with tho exception Of tho ooo1m.Aee oti
LoaVe Of AbscncU.
DR.. Erskine. from tho spooial Committee on
Observance Of thu BaDbath, submitted an I'M
m6nao preamble, with long serioH Of resolu-
uonH, holding tho officers Of stock, and atearn-
boat and railroad companies In groat measure
responsible for tho proper obeervnnoo OF Tho
Sabbath. Tho ory Of 6,000 railroad onginoors
for sabbath zcst had already gonc oTor Tho
land.
At the conclusion Of the roaling, Dr. Booth,
Of Now York, moved to rofsr tho report to tho
noxt 0enorai Assembly, which was loHt. mo-
tion to refer tho report to special COMMITTEES.
to report to tile noxt General Assembly, Was
adopted. The Assembly, Of 1880 p. M, ad-
iourtod to m0ot to-1norrbw night ut $780,
Tho members will visit WaAhington tomorrow
morning, md DO received at tho Executive Mau-
Bun by tho Cabinet. All business Of tho ncaston
was concluded tonight. md tho 1noeting to-
morrow evening will bo fof tho discharge Of the
Committee on LSavo Of AbBcnco, aud final al-
]p,irnualit.
, 1873-05-28

Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
state Of Kentucky
CINCINNATI, o., May 27.-Tho Convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the State Of
Xontucky met at Lexington to-day. Among the
dignitarics present were Bshopa Smith and
Cummings.
, 1873-05-28
BOARDING AND LODGING.

eco WEgr MONnOE-sT.. NEAR WpOD33tWO wv
OOL OF thruo XuntunVn can obtain eooa uo@su eea''
fort4bjo rooma aud 1oiock d!lnor. ~
~ W1HN8IT.1Y,- MICE FURNISHED ROOMS
HIei with GOOD board. Ono snxle soaa'
, 1873-05-28

long busJ tall. suall loft hip; now phheton
hu9s1, dark trnwn Mhees rod sspos grenn body 1qn'
SON ID. D., 1loa 1ndfana.av.
QTHAYED-FR0M oUn rRRAisEs CORNER OF
- Twenty-seoond aud Durna1de-ets., a black horso
with white aud whito bind foot; was now,y sh
weight about ao lpa; any inigsnti9n VII he suitably
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Burglaries

On Tuesday night a burglar entered
the house of. G.. Thompson, on Bay
street, through the kitchen window,
and then went up stairs into the front
bedroom. just as he had secured the
watch and chain of Mrs Thompson
she awoke and startled him by an ex-
clamation. lie darted down stairs and
made off so quickly that Mr.. T..
could only get shot at him as he
ran out the front gate. a companion
was outside watching, and the two ran
up Bay street, disappearing in the
darkness. The watch is Swiss patent
lever, with American hunting cases.
The chain is of solid links and is about
five feet long. One hundred and fifty
dollars will be given for the arrest and
conviction of the thief, and seventy
FIVE dollars for the recovery Of the
property.
On the same night the house of M +.
Hum was entered through pantry
window. Nothing was taken but some
pies, butter aud dressed chickens.
Probably the parties were the same
that made the raid on Mr.. Thompson.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
COlletOn Items.

An attempt was made to break into
the safe of the trCasurcr's Office, in Wal
terboro, on Monday, 22d inst. The safe
was TOO strong and the burglars got moth
ing. Several other burgiacles arc report
ed in the same county.
Some burglars effected an entrance in
the depot at Georges station, On the
South Carolina railroad 4 few nights
since. Their booty consisted Of an ex-
press package containing one hundred
and fifty dollars and about fifty dollars
belonging 10 the railroad company.
Major J. ". Burbidge has been ap-
pointed trial justice, vice D. II. faumcr
removed.
MessrS. Warner, Flaum and Griffith,
were indicted for violation Of the Upper
license law; although they had complied
with the law in regard to bedding and
accommodation for travellers, and sta
bling for horses, yet as liquor were re-
tailed Ia the same building III which they
sold merchandise, the grand jury decided
that the law was violated, and returned
true bills; the eases will be tried at the
October term. Much interest is felt in
the result, as these parties come nearS
to complying with the law, than proba-
bly, any others in the county.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
The Southern Life Insurance Co.


A. II. WariDg, secretary, and j. H..
Miller, general superintc dent, of the
Southern Life Insurance CO., have been
in Beaufort for some days, introducing
the company they represent to our citi-
zens, with the purpose, if possible, to
establish branch Office here.
One Of the prime objects Of the organi-
zation is to check the drain of capita!
from The. South, and at, the same time
to furnish to the people usSafe and as
honestly managed a company as eau b"
found i J any section.
By calculation, tased on the. hest
statistics which can be obtained, it is
estimated that sum of not less than
six or eight millions Of dollars (SG, GOO,
600 or $S,0O0,090,J is sent every year
from the South for this purpose, the
aggregate amount since the war, being
over fifty millions of dollars. How rapid
ly and into what gigantic proportions
every material interest of our section
could be developed by. the retention in
our midst Of these enormous sums, and
the accumul lation Of compound interest
thereon.
\ meeting was held at the Sea Island
Hotel, on Wednesday, to consult upon
the proposition.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
That Fayorite Heme Remedy.
PA1N-KILLER

. = d .
Has been before the public ever THIRTY YEARS
then any proprietary medicine of tie present dag
At this period there are but few unacqla'uted Will
the merits oi tie PAIN KILLER; but while some
extol itas 4 Iinimept they know but little Of its
power In easing pain when taken internally; wlfiie
others use itinternay witt, great success but arS
equally ignorant Of Its healing virtues when applied
externally. We therefore wish 10 say 10 nI tRatit
isequay successfuf whether used internally or ex-
ternas. IL Is sufficient evidence Of It's yir,ues as
a standard medlclne 10 know that II Is now used In
all parts Of the world, and that Us sale Is constant
ly Increasing. No curative Ggent has bad such
vide spreal sale given such universal satisfaction,
DAVIS TA1S-KtLLER Is a purely vegetable con..
pound, prepared from the best and purcst naterials,
aud with care that insurcs the m9st pc-fcc. hnii
forlnity In the medicine; and while II Is n most
effective remedy for pain Il Is pei fecty safe hei.
cine, even in the most unskilful hands, n tts1
II Is eminently = FAMILY MEDICINE; and by bes
ing kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour OF ofsuifcring aud many dollar in time and
doctors bills. ,tf lfrG
After over thirty years trial II Is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials 20 rs virtues FROM
persons OF tire highest character and responsibility,
Eminent Physicians commend II as most eifectLI
a preparation for the extinction Of pain II Is not
only the best remedy ever known for Bruises Cuts,
Burns &c, but for Dyseu.ery or Cholera or INV
sort of bowel complaint, II Is remedy unsurvassei
for efficiency, und rapidly Of action In the great
cities Of India and other bot climates 10 Inns becOnu
the standard medicine for all such complaints. n
well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and al
other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Cold
Canker Asthma. and Rheumatic difficulties; Il had
been proved by the most abundant and conyinces
testimony tD b. an invaluable medicine. q,
We would caution the public against all imitation
Of our preparation, either in name, or style Of put
thug up. o. -
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
News Items.

A FIRE broke out'in Baltimore on Sat
urday last. which at one time threatened
to equal the Chicago and Boston calami-
ties. Fortunately it was in the best part
of the city and was conquered. About
sixty houses were burned. Three church
es, the university, the academy of arts
and the museum were burned. The en-
tire loss is about half a million of dollars.
"A Washington special says that
private advices confirm the worst that
been published regarding the condition
of Vice President Wi son. His face is
represented to be somewhat distortef {,
and he has partly lost the power o.
speech.
AT Rogersville, Ohio, a man accused
of outraging a little girl was on trial.
During the trial the lights. were extin-
guished, the prisoner Knocked down,
shot twice with revolver, dragged two
squares and hanged,
"A Washington dispatch says pardon
is recommended for the following Ku-
Klux: Felix Dover, Stephen Spawn,
Evans Murphy and VIM. Scrugg, con-
victcd in North and South Carolina.
Five dealers have been sued in New
York by the Peruvian government tor
adulteratiug guano bearing the trade
mark Of Peru.
A revolution is said to be imminent in
the Mexican province of New Leon.
In Memphis, on Monday night, a
man named Frank NJ. Moore was shot
in his bed. 1t was attributed at first
to burglars but it is now discovered that
the deed was committed by Joseph
Hanson, nephew Of Moore, instigated
by the wife of the murdered man.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31

months and II days.
The Reaper and Flowers.
There is a reaper, whose name is Death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
Shall have naught that Is fair, saith he:
Have paught but the bearded grainR
Though the breath Of flowers is sweet to nc,
will give them all back again.
He gazed at the flowers with fearful eyes,
He kissed their dropping leaves;
1t was for the Lord OF Paradise
He bound them in his sheayes.
My Lord has need Of these fowcrcts gay,
The reaper said and smiled;
Dear tokens of the earth are they
Where he was once child.
They shall all bloom in fields of light,
TraDsplanted by my care,
And Saints, upon their garments white,
These sacred blossoms wear.
And the mother gave In tears and pain,
The flower she most did loye;- -sys
For she knew she should find II once again,
In the fields Of light above,
s. - --~r
o, not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth,
And took The flowers away.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Mnrine News.

Arrived British Barque St, Lawrence
Owens master, forty-nine days from
Buuos AyrGs.
Cleared British BarQuc Anna Beal,
Lockman master, with 609 tons Phos-
phatc for Swansea.
Russi.n5 Barque KalCva Welkcland
master, CIT tons Phosphate for Copcl-
hagen.
British Brig Volta, Mashcn maste:.
400, tons Phosphates for Swansea.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
A Bull Case.

Our town was agitated for several days
last week about bull. Port Royal is
land once possessed the noble animal IN
dispute, and, in order to distinguish him,
cut a slice from his left ear. St. Helena
saw and louged for him, 80 it is said. At
all events Port Royal lost him; the herds
were left without protector; the kline
wandered discousolate and forlorn through
wood and brake, and would not be COM
forted because he was not. A long search,
extending over four years, at last was re-
warded with sight of him on st. Hele-
ma. There, with the Inconsistency of his
sex, he had gathered around him anoth-
er harem. Virgil alone could paint the
rage of the inhabitants Of the two con-
tending isles. For days they paraded up
and down our usually quiet streets, call
ing on all the gods TO certify their claims.
Justice Williams was beseiged in his Of
fee, and his mind was harrassed with
volumes of conflicting testimony. Mean
time the bull himself calmly chewed the
cud of sweet and bitter fancy, doubtless
mindful of the pleasant ties which had
grown up to bind him to St. Helena, but
also remembering his gentle and fruitful
companions, when love was young,
mourning for him on Port Royal SO many
years. Port Royal at last succeeded in
gaining the ear of justice and the bull
was relegatcd to the custody Of his old
owner, never more to wander amid the
fresh fields and pastures new of ST. Hell
ems pleasant isle.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
The WalterbOrO News.

We have before us the first number OF
the new Colleton paper. 1t has good
yaricty Of interesting local news. We
wish it all success, but it must be pub
lished at home before in can expect to be
truly appreciated by the citizens of the
county whose interests it claims to repre-
sent.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
DE. GREENE, LINLBY & BENTLEY
PROPRIETORs.
J. /. BENTLEY, N. D., Surg in charge.
Z. II. GREENE, NJ. D.. Phy'l in charge.


Having arranged With DR.. Kline Founder and
Proprietor 9r the Philadelphia Bellevue institute. fot
the establishment Of permanent oice at GosisbOru
for the cure OfCANCEll, take pleasure In Inform.
Ing tho Inflicted that We have secured large cbi-
niollous building, and thoroughly furnished il for thu
especial comfort Of our many fsticnts coming 10 us
from d distance =.
Dr.J. T. Bentley, The Surgeon In charge late Phys
ican and Surgeon IN tire Philadelphia Bellevue fii-
stue," IL n gentleman Of hi. professional attain
mcns, physician Of experience and well skilled in
the treatment Of Caucer by our methods
Dr. Greene, has for three years had charge Of
Branch Otcc, to Dr. Klines Institute, at Charlotte,
~ C., and his success In the at Cancer aud Vt!ier
Chronic Diseases has lGeu unprecedented
Cancers will, n Heretofore be treated mainly with
Klines great Cancer AntidYtes, wonderful In their
eject and permanent in their insult The truth will
warrant us in saying that more PgRM,sHST CURES
have been made by .hcIa than by any and all othec
methods combined.
We will take pleasure in sending the names and
F. o. ad,lresss Of pcrsOs cured years AGO and wbu
reIlain perfectly well u TO this time 10 any who will
apply. Gt all the afflicted write for circular or
come snd sec Us. Consultation free Professional
Fee within the reach VI all.
Inarnary On Walnut ST. second door east Of tbs
new Hotel. Board In the Institute low as the mark
Il willpcrmt.
Our Office 4, Charlotte is In charge OF Dr. Linllcy,
who ia treating large nuIphors at that place. All
Chronic Diseases treated with unprecedented success
llar.i-3uio.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
The Caterpillar.

Mr.. Degolyer, correspondent on st.
Helena reports the caterpillar to be
plenty in the fields Of that island. The
plant is at least ten days behind in growth
and the worm has appeared earlier than
usual. The prospect is, therefore, that
unusual damage will be done to the crop.
pea. The funeral of Robert M Fuller,
at the Baptist church, on Sunday last,
was very largely attended by all classes
of our community.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
DeMontmollin VS. Robertson.

In the city court Of Savannah last
week the above case Of libel was tried.
This suit was based upon letter written
by defendant and published in the
Morning Neios oil October, 1871, III
which, what purported TO be true
stateme Mt Of the difficulty on the Mont
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
Stabbed.

julius Mayher, mail agent on the
Port Royal railroad got into quarrel in
Augusta an Sunday with colored man
named Rafe Knight. Meyher was
stabbed in the back during the fight by
Knight and seriously injured.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
The County Fiscal Year.-A Mandamus
Refused.

Some weeks ago, WI. Vcrdier, Esq,
Attorney for j. W. Collins, made appli.
cation to Judge Maher for writ to com.
pei the county commissioners to ray
certain claims which were contracted be-
tween September l, 1872 and November
l., 1872. The commissioners had refused
to pay them cut tf the proceeds of taxes
of this year, holding that the fiscal year
for the county began at the same time as
the fiscal year of the State, viz. Nov. l.
Judge Maher heard the counsels argu'
ment Oh the 10th inst, and on the ODD
denied the writ prayed for by the peti-
toner. This apparently settles the dis
pute in favor Of the position taken by
the commissioners. J. W. Moore repre-
sented the county.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31

ser A dead calf was found last week
in Weirs pond, creating very great
disgust among passers-by. The board
of health sent the marshal TO abate the
nuisance.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-31
DIED

In Beaufort, of typhoid fever, on
Saturday, July &c, ROBERT, NJ. FULLER,
aged 80 years, eldest son of the late
Henry Middleton Fuller, NJ. D., and his
wife, Mary Means Fuller.