davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03

MEETINGS N SUMTER, FAIRFIELD AND CHESTER
NOMINATIONS IN YORK AND ANDERsoN-THE
BIG Tow-wow IN coLUMBLA--ALL TIE
SPEECHES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
THE 1mDeacnment Proceedings.

MORE wITNEsSES-ANoTHER coNsP9RAcY-IhoM-
As1o CONTROL THE MONEY RAes-THE TREAS
oNAB1E TELEaRA,1s-ALABA&A AND THE
AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-In the court OF im-
peachment to-day, after the reaoing OF the
journal, MIR. Drake moved to amend the seventh
rule, which motion lies over.
Two witnesses were examined, but nothing
new was elected. The evidence Of General
Emory and Colonel Wallace was the same IN
substance as already published.
The Presidents letter to General Grant was
read, and the counsel for the President de-
manded that the certificates Of the Cabinet or
GERS be read as part Of the document Mr.
Chase put the question, and the demand OF the
counsel was rejected; yeas ~, nays ~.
VIM. E. Chandler, late Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, was introduced, and testified
regarding the Treasury routine. The defence
objected to the questions concerning the ap-
pointment Of Edward Cooper. General Butler
said he intended to prove by this evidence that
the President appointed Cooper so that Thomas
might have access to the Treasury. He also
intended to prove that the President had vio-
lated the Tenure-oE. Office law in the matter OF
Cooper's appointment. The evidence was re-
jected by vote of twenty-three to twenty-si1.
CA. Tinker, a telegraph manager, was ex-
amined, touching the kilograms which passed
between the President and Governor Parsons,
regarding the adoption Of the Howard amend
ment by the Alabama Legislature. The de-
fence objected, and Mr.. Boutwell, said that in
the kilograms referred to, the President spoke
of Congress as set of individuals. Mr.. Butler
con.ended that the adoption of the Howard
amendment was amongst the requirements Of
the Reconstruction acts, and that the Presl-
dent had no right to oppose it. The kilograms
we're then admitted in evidence by vote OF Y
to II.
On motion to adjourn, the vote stood % to
%. Chase voted aye, and the Court adjourned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

MEETLNGS-SPEECHES-R RESOLUTIONS
NOMINATIONS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
Our Washington Dispatches.

OuI DAoP@sSASo'
THE STRONG cAsE-GE NERAL HANCOCK AND The
pREs1DENT-MR. CHASE AVOIDS TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The lrther argument
of the Strong case was heard to-day. The
prosecuting attorney held that the requisition
Issued by General Schofeld was within the law.
Judge Cartier desired to hear further argu-
ments, and the case was continued.
General Hancock and the President had
prolonged interview to-day.
Mr.. Chase decided no questions in the court
Of impeachment to-day. He submitted them
to the Senate in the first instance.
The Trial of MIR. Davis-A Horrible MUIR
der.
RICHMOND, April 2.-The trial OF Mr. DAVIS
was to-day postponed to May 2.
John White, respectable citizen OF row.
hatan. was found dead in that county on sun
day. with five bullet holes in his body.
Conservation of Bishop Beckwtth-Ne-
turn OF General Meade.
SAVANNAH, April 2.-The Right Rev. LII.
Beckwith was consecrated Bishop OF Georgia
to-day.
General Meade arrived this evening from
Florida. Rumors OF Investigations are afioot'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIAL.
THE ORDER OF PROCEDURE.
THE SPEECH OF BUTLER.

HOW THE CASE WAS OPENED ON MONDAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
March 81

agA FACT WORTH KNoWING.-THE
best investment .or an Invalid, vino suffers nom
debility or loss OF appetite, is bottle OF PANE
S1ss Hepatic Ditter it VIII be sure to give relief
For sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
nh. Rbode island Elections.

PROVIDENCE. r. L, April 1.-The Radicals,
as was expected, have carried the elections
Burnside's majority is q little over four thou
oond
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03

FOR NEW YORK.
PEOPLES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
n~S, THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUp-
NEaEgYaS ER, Captain LKBBY, win leave
IIZMElfHP0 North Atlantic Wharf on Friday N-
vrsSaSs- fcrnoon, April 8. at O'Clock.
JOHN THEO. GETTY. Agents,
March 81 North Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
CHESTER.

A numerousy attended meeting Of white
citizens was held at the courthouse on Satur-
day last. The following nominations were
made:
For Senator-Major James G. Lowry.
For Representatives--Thomas A. Lipsey,
Jas, q. Mcdaniel and DR.. S. ". B. McCluskin.
The following delegates to the Columbia
Convention were appointed:
Messrs. James Hemphill, Geo. W. Heath,
John J. Mcclure, Williams p Gill, W. A. Walk
er, John s. Wilson.
The following was adopted:
Resolued, That the aforesaid delegates be
instructed to claim adherence to the Conser-
yutive party.
YORK.
A number Of citizens Of York District have
endorsed the nomination Of the Hon. W. G..
Black for Congress from the Fourth District.
They say:
MIR. Blacks name is not proposed by any par
ty or set of men. or as the representative OF
any party. We have looked only to his proba-
BILE usefulness, his availability and his charac-
ter and deem these q sufficient guarantee that
the interests of the whole State will suffer no
detriment at his hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
March 81
FOR VIEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAR LINE STEAMERS.
S-6~ THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,
Hk&STa1 Captain II. B. CnowE1I, win leave
LIz@1lL3E3RS vanderhorst's Wharf, on Saturday.
S&z.s&eszdSSsse2 - April II, 1858, at-o'clock
For Freight and Passage, apply to
March so RAyENEL CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-03
ANDERSON.

At meeting of the District Democratic
Club, held on Thursday last, DR.. o. R. Broyles
was elected President, and Messrs. P. A. Will
bite, Reuben Burriss and j. S. Murray, Vice
Presidents. The following delegates to the
Columbia Convention were appointed:
P. A. White, E. P. Earle and W. E. Walters
with DR.. W. c. Brown, A. NJ. Holland and j.
S. Murray as alternates..
The following nominations have been made
for the legislature:
For Senator-Dr. J. 81. Reid.
For Representatives Frank Sloan, Major
John B. Moore, and DR.. John Wilson.
These nominations are warmly supported by
the ntelligencer.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

Tnr ANnrNT or RAiS.-Ep to March l4th al < "'ciock. \. NJ, the total llll Of rain this sea-ou lu San Francisco wa, 33 92 luu inches, agmn't 33 SU-lOu inches in the last season, and l3 92 100 inches over tue average.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

The Supreme Court of California has ren. dered decision making property in mortga- ge'' and subject to taxation Quite . furore iS created in that State hy the decision and an appeal has teen made to the Legislature for law on the subject The duplicating of property for taxation the same year is like requiring merchant 10 pay n premium on duplicate or second hill of exchange
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

NOTHING exciting from the Governor sine, our last. ''"'' '"'
 MT '' M. BRowN wls in Prescott q Cry davs "go' He informs us that there will be oyer ROO 'cFes oi corn planted in Chino Valley ,bis son. 'o''' 'ack k quite stranger in town. he does "ot come oilen nor stay long. he hl. lonncd the "h'Iorm or farmer, and gone to wolk with A Will' he has broken up all the new lbnd on his r'hch. and intends to put in large crop this spring principally corn. He has Q fine lot of ducks chickens and pigs. and we expect that he Will soon lay claims to one of the belle. of Pres colt to share his valley home.
 Tnr Sterling Mill at last accounts, was not running
 Messr'. Jones and Wcrningcr's trains arrived here last Wednesday, from La Paz. they were loaded principally with freight for Government and Gray A Co. They started back to La Paz yesterday morning.
 THE Paymaster arrived on Monday last com. seqnentIy..we may expect lively times for few days.
 Inf Aztlan Mill. which has been removed to the Chase lode will probably commence opera tons abont the first of May.
 WE suggest that thc new dancing hall of the Birds Of Paradise be called the "Ayiary."
 BEEcn's train left here yesterday morning for La Paz
 Ep. DARLING. received by the last train. a large assortment of drugs and medicines at his Drug Store, in Prescott
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

IHE SPRINcriED (NassJ REPUBLICAN. one oi jte oest on the Radical track. is somewhat disposed to grumble at the shiftings and tor tuous coutse of the leader, ofthe Republican party. In recent issue i, the following
 Those Republicans who have thought that hdeilty to the party required them to defend ihe Congressional scheme of Reconstruction. as a whole, and in all parts. find if hard sIeddins' about this time. They hardly know where they are, or what they shall be called to ,waar by next To make everything sure and to cover all possibilities they might well modify their confession of political faith and put II m comprehensive form, something Ike this: We arc for the congressional plan oi Reconstruction aS it was, as it is, and a, it shall be. world without end and 10 make all safe over night, Dr Watts hmons sleep nvltcr might be used in thi, modern form:
 Now lay mo down Co sleep.
 My Reconstruction mi,h To kcep;
 lllt shoIll change before wake,
 T. iaie-t sort I'll try 10 take.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

AN exchange snggests tha, when Utah is admitted into the Union il should be called the State of Matrimony.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

CHAMPAGNE FROM PErRoLEvu- The Port ianf MeJ S'ar says that sparkling ,riae IS now made from benzolc, which is sold as champagne Peanut coffee, and tumip cider. are thrown in the shade by this new swindle.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

EzTEEHI>. .Ti"N - in exchange says thc race of negroes in the South !, fast extcrmin- ating the race of cattle, swine, sheep and poultry.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA,

In accordance with the suggestion of friends in each county, hereby preseat myself as
 Candidate for Delegate to Congress, at the ensuing general election, Wednesday, June 3d, 1868
 If elected, will vigorously labor to procure rom Congress, and the Departments, those meas ures of assistance to which the people are entitled and which are essential to the speedy and success iui development Of the rich resources of the Ter. ritory.
 RICHARD c. MCCORMICK. Tucson, March l2th, 1868. t3sitcl
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11

WHVr Tonscco Cosrs-lt i> estimated by a reliable writer that there is five hundred millions of dollar, expended annually for to- hacco. or this there i> probably one hund- red millions paid out in the United States, which, estimating the population at 3j, ,00o.O00 Is ~2 oi for each man, woman and child in this tobacco chewing and pipe smoking land of liberty and free institutions
Arizona miner., 1868-04-11
LOOK OUT! JOE TODD IS HERE!

VOU WHO ARE IN FAVOR OF THE Maine Liquor Law should go and see Joe Todd, and his handsome Bsr keeper, ScorTY The Birds of Paradise the Goslings, and last but not least the Grand O. O. of Humility, will always find relief by giving the customary sign.
 JOS TODD
 No. 1,347, Montezuma Street, Prescott P My Purp Is here.--J Topp spi,f
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
BASE BALL.
vrrr.rs vs. ArLAHTIcs-DEFEAT OF TIE AT
IANTICS.

,,,-r,-.re vs TIAETICS-DEFEAI or lhL ~
IANT1CS.
The Nutuals yesterday, III the return GAM
Attod the champion Atlanucs, the first tune SINCE 1000
Every season since 1859 these OIG"hM"''OiA nav ~
toice and once thricc) 10 dispute thon '"nS o' ."
premacy and Of all the battles fought in ''V s"oo "
-, ,,t IL rec nave been decided in favor OF the MW
-, O. TONED have people become 10 hear Of the
Mntuas again being beaten by the A'ahIST tn9. tnS
@ WI irs in this last match. How this was done Is
oid i'm n few words they holded as We'll anu Datleu be.
tor than The Atlantcs A. the result of tis lueeung
some effort at anayzng the game, VIII surely
he set down rs one pre-alranEed kancS de RI9dt
% % sSsce affords is here given, A good evidence be
laid large sums that the Atlantics would WIN ny 10 anu
ovcn 40 rms even bels made tiat the Brooklyn
b would win by odds of two one wlle two TO one
n their winning ihe game offered, with few takers
be determination vt the Atlancs not To be beaten by
The Mntuals is prOveIbal, and 10 the club nlemneIs
showed Relation OF Their Old splt yysletutS' pu
ver tbe idea of the game being sold entered
auyboY's head. The Auantlcs were nihJ 10 pt', anu
Tierce was put ont base. Ills mt sharp 0rounder
heinz stonned av VOTERS lex Here the first eyl-
enre ~ desertion Of luck for the Atantics Smith
Was dcdcd out by Deyyr TO Mile. and start VINO MT
10 save himself, as Chapman was third out Inc
second inning for the Atlantcs Of similar
"Tder The Mutuas. on the other hand hit tho
first ball pitched In tho first uins uht Inc pdsts were
the ciders the strikers g6t in before the third
hand was out Following the game through, both sldes
worked hard The interest growing greater rs the c,ld
neared The number Of bad throws set down 70 the
Aantics is Two while the Mutuals have sX hve OF these
beR Oas by MOltcrs; IN uii,d nd PASSED
bs Tie Atantcs lead; but when II - remembered that
the Mutuals took the bat no times oftoner than thcy
and that no man their side struck ou the disparity
can be accounted for But five bands were lost by foul
balls on side; 30 men were put out ht bases, hn
hut nine on fair hy.bas which shows the chafacter oI
the batting The hitting the most pecunr part OF
the game both sides indngng ~ eton" sttlhE com
peing sharp sin-hedlny this made the score oil nuns
lrcatcr than common The Mutua.s made nrstbaso Six
times ofteuer than did the Auanics, and "c.e LETT on
bases sx times Ofteuer. The two heaviest bdsincn IN
bJth clubs HOckucy aud McDOnald roNcr made runs.
The umpire. Mr. Lohn GOidc was uuimpeHolab!e IN his
decisions and 10 fault found lu that quarter The
following fun table Of the game affords clear view oi
nil hat ,saf
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
THE COURTS.
CIVIL

The Superior Court, Part Q, Judge IoDes, has
hut one case ou s calendar ready or trial. Before adj
ioung the Court yesterday Jusilce Jouesl sadi tcn
tenen % The jury, of thc lawyers soc 10 u'
proparCd try their vases the chcus citbor, sup
pose; and this Court has great deal ~ oer buti-
ncss do will adjourn until wednesday and upon
that day n cannot ma anything 10 Go. NC Viii prob
ably adjourn for the team.
A suit entitled CathaIine Ann DOran, bv
guardian &c, agt Tho East River Ferry Company, was
tfied yeseuiay the Supreme Court Circuit, before MI
Justice CardoIo. The plaintiff little girl ~ ~ years ~
age, was, the Fourth o july lcs. cr0a-ug nom this
CITY to Hunters Point the ferry boat Queens County.
belonging To tho defendants aud had Ter right hand,
which Was resting upon the quarter guard Of Tie boat,
The boat and the piles forming the -9 The boat was
entering the slip ~ Hunters Point md nov brng- it To
Tor TINS injury laying her damages 81 t5O Ihe
as ldcnce established the above facts. ad al-o.-hOWrl
that that day number of Nulc gfl5 ~ about tht
plaintiffs had been crossing aud tccrussin Tie fCrk
for amusement upon tho pas ueut Of un5 luf Tho
Judge charged that 10 cntIilo ne plHutn 20 a
was 40 contrbutory negligence cr part and second.
that the aCCdcnt attr huiahlc 20 some desue oi
negligence the part Oi the defendant, which bWrt De-
considered "a common carrier II passengers for hifc
whether the paintih had been repeatedly crossing the
ferry and paid but faro wholly nhinateri1l IN
sEt passenger, aud entitled tu pfoi'clinn
To this ulTt of tho charge exception was taken by Mr.
Cooke. counsel FOR the defense Who also made the point
that n seats provided by Tie Company Tor Ac p1s
sengers the plautn should have fenancd seated 900 fhc
until tlo boat n. Tle jury. after being uut 20
uluute returned verdict of t2o Tor the pluiln An
allowance rar also granted uy tht Court to
NJ. Earrct, counsel for the paiuilM
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
2HE DRAMA.
NInLo.s GApprN.

Mesels Jarrett n Palmer began their drama
lie Niblo's Garden latevcniug, presenting the
veteran AInosican tragedan, M Etva Forrest ia tho
character OF 6U,g Icor " was good beginning. Mr.
Forrest as, and always VIII have Ls peculiar audience.
That audience gathered IN gO0dy numbers 10 greet linn,
on this The house ful bat net crowded.
TIM tiInc has been when The announcement oi Nj For
Iosts appearance WOHld hayo called together crowd
eucl thcatcr could contain aud disappointed all
or robust tragedy sent away sadness But
HAT uuie has passed Change makes change. Tie new
geleration hasnow tastes sill Nj FeTi,sis wall fol-
lowed aud his peifornance last night received
with many marks Of emphatic ielsh. Tue tlagedian
played III that vigorous banner for which
he has 20 Tong been celebrated. Ms physical
power duly impressive. and it duly
mOvel his heaiors Ills peculiar elOcution announced
itself in Old daysIo our taste. the Ioser seemed in
excess OF the requirements Of tie charactcr Of Kg Lc
and the latter unpleasant Slch Lcor as Mr.. For
rests woud have swept army Of Regms and Gonorl3
FROM bis path and gned In spite Of hunderP But
let not wander into that threadbare discussion OF tho
general laws OF acting and the due Interpretation OF
shakespeare which tho recurrence OF Mr. Forrest never
fills 20 suggest II has lost IT'S novelty; and 50 FAR as
tins actor is concerned j: signifies nothing lie has taken
his place and made his deble mark whether Or better
on for worse in the history of the American drama The
objection that make 10 his school OF acting is radical
one that Is II attacks the root. So often made, how
ever n requires no reiteraon Those who sympathile
with II do require It's enforcement Those who 90
synpathiza with IL DO not and cannot under
stand H. Minds classify themselves according to
fixed laws Let US not be Bind though, ~ Mr..
Forests scholarship, aud to the bodncss and
animation OF bis charactcrpauting His LcQr
was always distinct graphic, and moflng embodment
OF human natige-Inore hs human naHrc, though
than that Of shakespearc's afflicted monarch And what
II always was, 10 stll is, last night one debt
Of gratitude 10 MI Forrest, aud that wo hasten
pay. He has shed upon US more, The blessing
Of even remote contact with the sublime genius of
Shakespeare 1t an mdoscr,able comfort sit and
listen 70 wonderful words OF the grand tragedy and
let thc imsgiuatiOn wander with dcthroned majesty
the dronced and thunderbased palu under the
cruel skies % tempesiuQus Dlght king Lear" was
rcspeetG,yp put on The stage, and that was all but
ono hearts wofds6d forget tho poverty Of scenic
accessories The acting ia the characters subordinate 10
tha 81 the monarch olly agreeable here and there
SIR Burnoit was sound and iglt in The bl1T Kent and
MISS LILY was sweet and gentle aud Nitlal careful aud
correct ip l2oietA Asto tic Edmund aud tAc Ld0ar,
when they can afford t sacrifice their mnstaches It viii
De time 10 tlulk " Their acting There were several good
touches n Mr. Carkcs mad scene but II lacked abandon
a1d lacked patlQe Ir Forrest moved tie house most.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

Clergy aud the Laty OF tins House with the House ot
Bishops IN any propOsed Syn0dical Union OF ts Chnfch
resolution was made the order Of the day FOR Wednesday
next Believing that the passage of The present rco'
ton would directly and FUZZY effect the ogcct H,
sired, he would 90 withdraw the ic'olutlVi,
offered by him for Committee Fore gn Aniis am
would second the motion Of DIR. Mead that tne 'o,s h
plated Joint Committee OF Bishops, Clergy, ana 'S pe
considered and passed at ,,
The resolution therenpOn passed nnah ,to
The Rev Ir uaight offered "A resolution directing inc
Committee on the Prayer Book inquire had lh.,e
@1ition I'm sIinnoifne fne resolution he said that the
niates ere in iTrc snons1he hands and matter "i
fact alterations had been made. Refcifod q, ~ ON.
Py unanimous vote The Convention olu'i'u .+' ,J.'
talS of The new Bishop of Missouri, tho REV Ch' q
| Robertson. TO be sigHed. ., , ,,,o mo nlacc
At 4:3O the House adj Jurntd' 10 b''' 80 ~
I AZ 10 a 3 today
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

The charges against John u. Mcliemy. 0l
ha,ng peiurod dmsc Ia tho Rollins casc were o" have
been examined into yesterday, under tlo amdaNi of
lke ana Loeb. At the appointed time. defendant, his
counsel Edward H. Mccarthy, Assistant District Attor-
nry Bell Deputy Commissioner UarLtnd, aud Tho afi-
ants. PIKE and Loeb appeared before the oomm s,Hrer
bff tc request Of counsel foT Mclicu, Tie eAainu
ton Vac postponed until Friday next
At the Tombs Police Court, Yesterday, JUS
Gcc Dowlng held George H. Kemp. q Policeman AZ
achcd 90 the sixth Precinct % bail Tor hur, nj
legged, Knocked down, beaten aud kicked AbA liza
Scucr keeper o the basement saloon No ~ Chatham.
place whom he wished MJ- SchfinCr 10 tab"
in, aud her p3lusing he assaulted her Caroline
BroWn inmate Of the saloon, was a.o uss,ritcd, 10 H.
alle god, bA Kemp 1honns Anderson. cuurcd youth,
was committed yesterday for having stolen from "a
bureau drawer diamond ring, vaiucd ~ fl5J le prop
try 81 Miss Gertrude toThct "A guest Of Mt John y.
Anderson was. Tho rlnR Was recovered. ......J Hcob
Baum, the lad who was ARRESTED ON suspicion
81 hafihg set fro 10 The tailoring ertD-hm" Of his
bfother, The siossra W g. EauHi. al No.4I dsbn-st
no sufficient 20 warrant bis further dcfcutlOn
having been produced ...JQscl'h O. licrJ r-spcrt-
Paterson, y j. was brought before Jys,ice Bowling on
the nplalnt OF "a NonNg woman employed "a Jiiad-
way store n The vicinity Of Spring tt, aud N1ug in
TiOmpsOn-st. For Two years past, the alleged,
places Of business, although she had forbade him
doing in consequence Of this persecution slo
had been compelled 10 leave two lucltlte poo Ons and
change hCI ~ -dCncc huuDlr " LlllS..A ION dIy
eBce Pier-on met The young woman aud on her decin.
ing recognize him, las struck her with umbrella.
Yesterday hc called an her al her place Ol business aud
she then caused mis- nrrest charge Of assault being
prefaTtd Against him, J0 magistrate ordered him 90
committed 10 prison. On hearing this decision, PcI-Uil
attempted pc from the courtroom bnt caOght
aud consigned 30 q cell Iie Is believed 10 be Of uDsound
tainted Ihc ycsbulc but medical aid restored Lei
CONSEQUENCES. ..