davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13

avapai Co. controlled strength
nough to carry the bill through,
Id after the Governor has had il
a;5 hands a decent length %
me, our suspense viii he relieved
ov learn agSlis action on it. Mean
WhAe we can hope that he vii
tssfo II although the complexion
s. our dispatches; aIi,44 Gov SAT-
fefi avertion 10 vetoing any bli
passed by fair Tuajority ma.
make our hopes fruitless.
Tins Territory at lasg,e can de
We nothing but expense and in
Invenience from a moving of the
tpitol just now. Mohave County
ksAthe -sor.ss zkpart oil
Yavapai aIonessss.14II be benefited
ny it. Already the residents Of
Eastern Yavapai complain that
= Prescott is too remote and mac.
cessibIe to them as a County Seat
and are petitioning the Legisla-
pre tn eel them off in a County
v themselves. To US of Yuma
5unty, Capitol at Prescott must
always be less convenient and ac-.
seessib bic than at Tucson or at Pho
nix.
To move the Capitols now w
cost US our share of the gene
- hse, andkwithin a few ears
puthern portion of re Ter
- will have tbgAumerical
til to entitle.sto the Capt.
4 risssrff back-and they
yaLsing more expense.
Tx isan excellent location,
icsonis good enough for the
hit undeveloped condition OF
Territory. Until the actua!
yute of the incoming Railroad,
.aad the centre Of population de
= 1898 - a 10y vffffniirviiy
.nIneu lnS I'd better Jet the
lee lee remain wn here it is.
plso. ..t..s ehtrming village,
n geogralh icalIy a cen,
4. it will.:ai~ys remain
northern vergeIf the set
"A norton of A-1ona' 10 the
north OF Prescs ,,.% o' , .ne LII
tie Colorado. @slthe only unin-
uo W. sFt of the Territory.
n nses : ~. n plateau, some seven
Is thousssSves above sea-level, in
tersey and drained to sterility
\byysSons of Several thousand
10 depth, (sic) andswith few
Eases than lie within the limits
the Colorado Desert. A few
inbred Moquis Indians exc out
SCRABBLE existence heres and
pre-. wherever the scanty mois-
q h3 (nots beenlall.absorbed by
bed and arid ground; and
their convenience or ben
At.. we ares called upon to
honey in moving the Cap
4ght Prescottl to put all
bf the Territory to loss
lship, simply because she
ereby reap some hcrcit
rom administration patrarz-e.
Ind because she just now holds
treugths enough to do it Does
g5gEt make right?
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
DEATH IN A CELL.

On tho 18th OF last September Mr.. L. W. Plumb,
diamond broker, brought Charles A. winans another
brokor 10 the once OF d. II. wickham No "a Maiden
lane, and introduced him to Mr. Il. Turner, sales
man, party who could dispose OF SGT Of diamond
earrings Subsequently n PAIR valued at $23S was
given Plumb to transfer Winans tho latter prom
ising either TO return the diamonds or
their value within two days. D lie failed 10 90
either, ana inquiries being made IL ascertain
that he had pawned thom at simpsons. In the Bowery
Winans wrote Ictter to Plumb acknowledging his
fnllt, and enclosed the pawn tickets Ia tho letter.
Nevertheless, application was made to Justice FIam
mer, on October .. Tor warrant Tor Winans' arrost
Court ollcer Gardner succeeded III arrcsting him at
the Pavonia Terry just as he leaving the CITY
Wednesday last He was held In $1,000 bali to
answer. When hc committed TO tho
Oty Prison re remarked Oh entering his cell, ~ Will
never come out Of here avcn A slrict watch was
kept on aim night and day Soon alter his imprison
ment hc complained Of cramps in his limbs and vom
tied blood. Dr.. Hardy, tho City Physician, pre-
scribed Tor the man and ordered his removal to tho
hospital cell. Yesterday when his cell opened no
was found lying on tho bed, apparently asleep When
Me attendants tried 10 awaken him they discovered
that he was dead. Tho Coroner notified and the
body removed TO an undertaker's for buriaL
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
DIED..

Arxs-0n Thursday November l. LAURA e., daugh-
ter OF tho late William +. and Tanner Ann Aims, agod
Relatives and friends OF tho family are invited TO At
tend tho funeral, on saturday November g. IRON Grace
Church. White Plains, N. Y.
ALLHx-On Thursday, November l. at hor late resi-
tho isio Alexander Allen.
Friends invited to attend tho funeral from Rich
PM Pona 'A''' ''-' = sunny november > u 'n'''
BALDWIN Wednesday, October 81. JouS BALD.
Relatives and friends OF tho hmilv, also Hoyatt
Lodge, No. 2o5 r. and A. M are respectfully invited
10 attend tho uncra from his late resiaopcs, No 2a2
Grand ST. corner OF 8th ST., Brooklyn Il D., on sun
day, Nov. 4, INST, ut two !. ~
BooKsrAvER.--At SaugortIcs, on October 20, Hon.
JESSE Y. BooKsrAvER, aged ~ years.
BROWN -On Thursday morning, November ], JAMS
BROWN, IN the S7th year Of his age.
Funeral services at the University Place fRcv. DR..
Booth's) Presbyterian Church, on saturday morning,
November s. at ton O'Clock IL Is requested that no
CAsgY.-On Thursday, November !, 1877, WILLIAM
b. beloved son OF William and Mary Casey, aged y
years
brvtber.in.iaw, Hugh Earle ana mombors nnd friends
OF the owen Haley Associston, are respectfully in
vtod TO attend the iuperal from bis late residence,
los East broadway, on sunday November 4. 1877, at
two O'clock
CAvAxAGn.-JAxEs A. CAvAsAGu, November 2,
aged ~
Relatives and friends arc invited to ottond the
funcra on Sunday, ~ eleven O'Clock, IRON ST. PauPs
Church, HUDSON City; thence to Calvary for intcrmen
Coaxoss In Brooklyn, November2 2, 1917, aftcr
lingering illness, DANIEL Il. CoxMoss, the 23,n year
OF HIS age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the uncrai from the residence OF bis bothern-
law, Mr. Peter shute. 80 Lafayette av., Sunday. at
two O'clock Y. NJ
CossoLLy.--At Bergen Point, on Thursday evening,
November l, KATE beloved vile OF y. w. Connolly,
hged ~ years, months
Funeral service at ST. Mary's Church, Bergen Point.
on Sunday morning, November 4, at nino O'clock Ins
termsut at Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
CowESuovEx --0n Friday, November q MARY
FRANCES wiio OF John Cowonhovcn, Jr., in the 27th
year OF bor ago.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited TO at.
tend the funeral, on Sunday, November 4, at two
O'Clock NJ, from The rosdunce of her Iathor Daniel
Van brunt. Day kidgss l.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03

CowMAN-ScHRYvER.-AtR Rhnebeck, N. Y. October
81 ut The rcsidoncc o the brde's mother, by Rev. W.
H. Strobel. ID. d., KATE, second daughter OF the late
George W. Schryver, 10 EDWARD .. CowMAS, oil New
York
GRgExE-rnoMAs-At tho residence OF tho BRIDES
parents, on Wednesday, October 81 by tho Rev. H. NJ.
scudder, CHARLES T. GREENE to NAY e., daughter OF
Benjamin NJ. Thomas, Esq, formerly OF ST. John, N.
B. all OF Brooklyn N. Y.
Portland (Me.j and 81. John IN. b. papers please
copy.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
NOT A MURDER.

County Physician Ward, Of Newark, and the police
authorities tho conclusion that tho man
Patrick Connoll whose body was found ip tho Morris
Canal was not victim OF foul play. as at nrst sup
posed but fell overheard white intoxicated. No cvi-
dcnce whatever mas been discovered " show that hc
Gas robb0d and flung overheard.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
A PENITENTIARY SCHOOL.

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction have
adopted n resolution instructng Warden Fox, of the
Pcnentiary, TO open an evening school In that nsti
tuition for young male prisoners and directing him to
soIcct from among the prisoners ibrce com petsnt
men who shall act AZ teachers as experiment.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

MRNDRLsoHS AUGUST r-Mr JOSEPH MExDELsoHS 10
Mss hArrIx AUGUST, both Of Now York city. No
CaSda
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
THE SEVENTIES ARMORY.

The Broadway Bank and tho German American Fire
Insurance Company have each subscribed $500 TO the
Seventh Regiment New Armory Fund.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

JDOST OFFICE NOTICE. 49,.
The foreign mails Tor the ending Saturday Noven-
Der d 1877 viii Office Tuesday ~ 10 A. NJ.
Tor Europe, by steamship Nevada VIA Queenstown On
"Wednesday. st 10 $50 A. NJ for Europe. w. steamship
scytha via Queenstown coespondcnce Tor France 90 DC
forwarded BY this specially addessed aud
at A. M for France direct BY steamship France ss
suevs via Plymouth, Chsrbourg and Hamburg on sssIr
dny al IL A. M for Scotland and North OF Ireland. by
sissmsrIp Bovia via Neville and Glasgow and st II $50
A. ~, tor Germany. &C., by steamship Amsrlca va
Bremen correspondence TOR Great bri-
France be forwarded BY this steamer must DO
specially sddrcssed and ~ ~ tor Europe y steam
many be forwarded by this steamer must be Dssiay
addrcssed). The steamships Nevada. Scytha aud br-
fannie tako mails Tor Denmark sweden and Nor
way The mails for the West Indies via iavana ana st.
The mails for Nassau ~ r., leave New York November
The mails Tor Australia &c. leave San Francisco Novcm-
Dor z. Tho mails for China and Japan leave san Fran
ciscoeN ovenber IL. 7. l.. JAMES. PostnAster.
Nr n. 1871.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
,,onsEs- rAnn1AGEs. &c.

HORSES, cARRIAGEs. &C.
1irfSrER hoard FOX hoKsKs-AT IL Cox's
w ,.sns farm Pos particniars address w. COX. Little
Neck 1. l. Reference. AZ Fulton 81. New York
TITIyTER HOARD FOR HORSES on FARM AT $40
w mar month. Address JOHN w. WEED. 2S4 Broadway.
yYrayTED-A PAIg OF CAkRIAuE HORSES.
w height I6 hands TO sound and sale. ~
x4Sn Address WILLIAM JCDSON. Herald oniee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

At the regular monthly mass meeting
Oh the colored Sunday-schools OF this
city, which was held yesterday at p.
NJ, in Union Chapel, on Seventh street,
the Rev. Geo. W. Williams presented
the following resolutions, which were,
among others, adopted:
'Resolved, That upon President
GranpS retirem mt from the Presiden.
tial office. after eight years, filed with
political strife and the most unprece-
dented public cares, following four and
a half years of civil contlict-in war he
proved himself the greatest Captain OF
modern times, in peace the true patriot
and friend OF civil and religious liberty
we protfer him our thanks, and wish
aim the rest and peace he 50 much
needs.
"Resolved, That we will ever cherish
his memory and admire his public viz
tues.
"Resolved, That copy of the torego-
ing resolutions be sent to him at Wash
ington.
"FOUNTAIN LEWIS, SR., Pres't.
Y "WM WOODsON, Seer etary.
For the Executive Board Of the Con-
vention."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

Bessie Moore's trunk has been
found at the c., Fl. & D. depot,
whittier it had been sent
by Abe Rothschild from the Burnet
House few days before his attempt at
suicide. 1t was found to contain sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF wearing
apparel.
The following telegram was receives
in this city yesterday: .
GRANVILLE, ILL Feb. %.
To the Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
sADe Rolhschilu aud Bessie Moore
came here from Chicago, January 10,
and were married by Police Magistrate
McMahon. They registered as "A. Moore
and lady, New Orleans,' but gave the
name OF Rothschlld to Mr.. Mcmahon.
They lett here tor Terre Haute on the
early morning train, January IL.
''STUBBINs, WHITE AND RICH"
The above will perhaps explain the
motive OF the murder, that ROtnschiIu's
family would cast him off for linking his
tate with Common prostitute.
This morning RothschiId's condition
is still greatly improved, and there is
NJ doubt but what in q week ut th"
lurLhest he will b. taken TO Texas 10
stand Il trial tor murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
Alleged Wife Murder.

About ten days ago a married lady
named Margaret Murray was buried at
Harrison, in this county. Her death ell
tailed a mystery which, when disclosed,
will probably show that the woman was
murdered.
Mrs. Murray was confined about six
weeks ago, the child dying few days
after. Two weeks ago Mrs. Murray was
up again, enjoying good health. On the
IL h inst. it was announced 10 her rela-
lives that she was dead. A day before
this event her father and brother-in-law
visited her and found her well. A lew
hours after her death some Of her rela-
tives found heavy blue marks ON her
neck, indicating that the woman had
been throttled. Her lace and neck were
swollen, and all the signs seemed to
point out that she mad been clicked to
death.
Tine matter was hushed up, and the
woman was quietly buried.
At the ems of last week Prosecutor
Baker received letter notifying him OF
the mysterious burial Of Mrs. Murray.
He informed Corouer Stich, and the la =
ter soon alter also received letter SIM
liar to hat in the hands OF Mir. Baker.
DIR. Stich yesterday went to Harrison,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

Board Of Transportation meeting to.
night, at No. 5 Burnet House Book.
Robinson Light Infantry masquerade
at Workmen's Hall, tt-nOrroW eve
ming.
Annual banquet OF the Miami Medical
College Alumni Association, at the Glib
son house, this evening.
VIM. Taylor, the Evangelist, will
preach every evening this week at Trim
ity NJ. e. Church.
TIE Miami Medical College will hold
its twenty-tiith annual commencement
at Pixies Opera.huuse this evening.
This evening Theo. f. Spear lectures
on "Tne Crusades" and DR.. ID. W. Clan.
cy on Organs OF Digestion" at st. Paul
NJ. Il. Church.
The next lecture under the auspices
of The Unity Club will be delivered by
Prof. A. Z. Burbank, at College Hall
next Thursday evening.
Dr.. Elizabeth j. French will lecture
next Saturday afternoon at College
Hail on Enlightened Motherhood,'
and, on next Monday, on ETERNITY"
At Thoms' Music Hall, Central
avenue, Il representation OF Jarley's
Wax Works, for tho benefit OF the Rich
mOnG-str Sunday.scnoOi, is on exn
Dition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

and from what he learned thought be
had reason to order the arrest of James 8
Murray, the husband of the deceased
He also ordered that the body Of the
woman he exhumed, and after a jury
had been impaneled, intrusted West,
OF that place, to hold post mortem ex-
animation.
1t is alleged tnat Mrs. Murray, who
was about thirty-Lhree years old, was
often ill-treated and abused by her hus-
band, and that they did not live togeth-
Ell In happiness.
The affair has created considerable
excitement In Harrison, and the people
are of the opinion that the inquest will
show that there has been foul play.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
Court Cuttings.

John Hayes and others against the
city OF Cincinnati. This is suit brought
against the city by contractors. Judg-
ment in favor ofthe plaintiffs.
Thomas Mccarthy, charged with burg
larry and larceny, was found guilty BY
the jury, who assessed the value Of the
property az $4S.
john ulur, arraigned on charge o.
murd9rln the second degree, entered a
plea OF not guilty.
The case Of Geo. samm, indicted fol-
shootir & with intent to Kill, was post.
loled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

1t is reasonably contended that those
who advance the physical welfare Of the
race are no less TO be h0n0red than the
geuiuses whose SPECIAL sphere is the ill.,
tellectual. A man like B. Il. Babbitr
who deYotes himself 10 making that mos |
be admired and honored, If ne can man
fracture an article an article like b. T..
Babbitt's Toilet Soap, whith is the mos t
perfect OF all toilet articles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

The itch which com monly prevails among
people of unclean habits and impure blood,
and usuaIly detes the ordinary eXpeuients for
lis removal, can be quickly eXpell,d by a few
ablutions with Gienn's Sulphur Soap. Sold
everywhere. Depot CRlTTENTON'S, 7 Sixth
avenue, New York.
Hilps Hair anu Wh5ker Dye, black or brown,
soc. MW&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

AMERICAN COLOGNE. "A splendid
combination of the odors OF tie very
choicest flowers, fragrant, delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every Mdys. aud gentlemau's inlet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by druggists and fancy stores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
PHILADELPHIA.
Total Assets So 4, ,G55,717 20
STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT |
OIUNRUS January 70 1917

STATE OF OHIO, Insurance DEPARTMENF,(
COLUMBUS, January 20, 1877. !
whereas, THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Phil
adeiphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, has
fled in this office q sworn statement, by the
proper officers thereof, showing its condition
and business, and has complied in all respects
with the laws of this State relating to Fire
Insurance Companies. incorporated by other
States OF the United States.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF law, l,
WILLIAM ID. HILL, Super intendent OF
Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify, that said Company is authorized to
transact its appropriate business of Fire
Insurance in this state. in accordance with
law during the current year. The con-
dtiUn and business of said Company at the
date Of such statement December 81, 1916 is
shown rs foiloWS:
Aggregate amount Of available AS
Aggresate amount of Liabilities
Except capitaD, including re- ...-
insurance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16H,0l0 So
Net Assets ................... 9I2, ,7S3 50
Amount of actual paid up Capital. 4OU,OOO U0
surplus. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4l2,7S3 50
cash ................. ............. 1854 70
Amount Of Expenditures for the =
year in cash .......... ........ 49,, 1850 O6
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and cause the seal Of my Office
to be affixed the day and year above
SEAL WIN. b. HILL, Superintendent.
LAWRENCE & VANCE ,
AGENTS,
No. so w. THIRD STREET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

The underwriters OF this city have
sent aprOttst to the Legis ature praying
tnat no change VIII be made III the Fire
Department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
UNDERTAKERs' WARES.
EDUCATIONAL.
OHaERLEN COLLEGE q.

VNHEOL OGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare
i tory Departments Elective stuiieS. Al.
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations Best
of religious influences. Thorough and cheap.
Tuition, incidentas and library fees only w
year. over 300 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address j. H. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent. or j. d. L. MARSH, Secretary, Oberln.
Ohio. aus d&w.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

Mr.. Thomas Shiel Henderson, the
irish comedian, commences an engage
ment this evening in his own play, "Tul-
lamore." MIR. Henderson, though a
stranger here, comes with the highest
Communications OF the press and public
of the East. "Tulamore" is "A patriotic
Irish drama of the days OF '9S. 1t will
be presented with new scenery and fine
stage effects, and the cast will embrace
the lull strength OF Mr.. Macauley's ex-
cellent company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
RObinson,s Opera-house.

Tomorrow, Tuesday evening, at this
house will be given grand testimonial
to Mr.. Frank Churchill by members of
the Davenport Club, assisted by Miss
Laura Aldrlch, of the Shakespeare Club
This evening the MendelssDhu Quin.
tette Club, of Boston, will give co.,
cert, assisted by Miss Ella C. Lewis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
Grand ODera.hOuse,

Mrs. Alice Oates aud her splendid
English Light Opera Company will ap-
pear during the week, commencing this
evening with "Priucess Of Trebizonde;" :"
Tuesday evening, "Girofle- -Girofa p
Wednesday evening, "DArchlduc;"
Thursday evening, LA File de Madame
Angol;" Friday evening, "Blue Beard"
Saturday evening, "La JolIe Parfu-
meuse." Grand matinees will be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
secure seats at Hawley's for any
night during the week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
PROFESSIONAL.
BROKER.
R. f. DUNLAP,

T ATE OF GILMORE, DUNLAP & Co,
Il i Stocks. Bonds, Notes and Mortgage Pa
per bought and cold; Money loaned on
lrst-cl lass collaterals. Special attention given
to negotiating loans. Little Miami and Gas
Stock for sale. No. SO West Thiri street.
ial5-3md M&S-ja 8-3nw- cow
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
South Cardinals Senator.

Tho Democrats iii tho United
States Senate arc growing rostivc
under the deliberate scheme of the
Radical majority to dcbar Louisiana
and South Carolina of representa-
tlon. The credentials of tho con
testants havo bccn in tho hands of
tho election committee since last
March. At tho beginning Of tho
present session, Senator Thurman
moved to discharge tho committee
from any further consideration Of
the matter, tho result of which
would have been to bring tho issue
squarely before tho Senate at onco
Upon the promise of tho committee
however, to consider the question
Immediately, the motion was with-
drawn. That has been over a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24

uorsr y, .x.ry J,,,n. y;,,. ..,,.,.
.>1Tnst - anm ,l,,4s ,' 1''', -. &.
tnn ,n,,o,, hn,t 49, 'J"" r' -
ln.+;rr ~ h,,,.o ,I,nI.o
Ln.t =, .,,nn. ~, tsh''.'. s,>,.'., ~ -. ''''
.hnvn .nvrr4,. nrI r. t,",, ~ ~
l.n,,t j., ~ ,'.l,l ., ''',>' ~ ~
nl,,n;or ,rnniI ,,n',,i;,. ''. @ ,.'''
r,nE nLo,." V. s;lt, ; G"" ! ,,,I nv, ',>'';, j'
tlc Eattor n ;hn n:,.,t +;n'n ',> er,..
40 enough N'Nc Il li''ie lfo"it ar
ott1:.iI 'I'lo '"'' ''''' r: ''' ''H A'"lH$I''
''''1l'''',''' ''," :A' c""iI S''o"'" ne
''.''''o ~ Hi,' moisture [" tNe
,,',T",,l",H,r' ~'a,' tn ,,, 'o' Our own 500" a"
,r,:i n.y. q" " '''o , 1'.'l''. u ':'o p1''f'"'
~. III" ,,,n. .,'.i no zone M III F'' Io"a M "aE"
- ,.i''''i, o,'i'oi''in!,, "'''o' oa' "nch
NC t'"i!,S ,:, "'G IN, ~ Il "cPN"1' apart,
,no",' iNe | y @ nue. N'c'''.'oT@c' u
'nn DC uohe more cuhEtMtenty and
s,t'", o,'avt.U',lE' "'',o.S' ,'"S separate
"ia''",chC DC ohIy Il pay W'hHoW,
,,I M'''' !, :Ha':'SS ooo'S ""r"T"IIn%iT from
M '''u I'''lS room; an hNS pace
"".'a c'''' DC '""u 'rer'E oy sTfihg ,
'''S' c'c.' qua , " ,l"l"' atmosphere
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
The Charleston Democracy.

Tho Charleston municipal nomi~
mating convention mot on tho Goth
instant, and put an admirable ticket
in the field. Col. II. B. Rhctt was
elected permanent chairman. Great
unanimity and harmony characters
lied it's proceedings. Indications
arc that the Democrats will sweep
Charleston without opposition.
Major w. w. Sale, the nominee
for mayor, is Il native Of Edgciicld,
being born i'll 1919 near Ninety Six,
but moving at an early ago to
Hamburg. Ho was teller in the
Bank Of Hamburg, then OF the State
Bank in Charleston, aud more re
Gently, of tho First National Bank,
position he still holds. He has
long been a leader in his Ward ::
and during the last campaign he
organized tho battalion known as
tho ''Butler Guards" The mayor
atty of Charleston will be bctitiing
reward for his lifelong integrity.
Tho most prominent candidates
for aldermen arc Mr.. j. Adger
Smythc, of Smythe e. Adger; Mr..
r.. G.. Chisolm, Of Chisolms Mills :;
Capt. r.. S. Cathcart, Of G.. w.
Williams & Go. ; Mr.. Francis j.
Pelzer, of Pclzcr, Rodgers & Co.,
and one of tho wcalthicst men Of
tho city; Mr.. B. Bollmann, heavy
wholesale dealer; and Mr.. Bennett
Bisscll, tho most extensive rice
planter in the State. The re-
maindcr Of tho ticket is composed
OF prominent and rising members
of the professions and tradcs. One
colored man is on tho ticket. The
young men arc largely represented
Oh tho ticket. Charleston has
ovory reason to congratulate the
convention .on tho choice it has
mado. 1t will be great day when
tho city ceases to bo cursed with
Radical leaders and thoir insolcnt
myrmidons.