davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

oYrICRRs.
W. II. PECKHAM President
WM I. HOOKER, vice-President.
l. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
ga. PUDICKAR, Superintendent.
DIRECTORS
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper, Pirm OF Harper Bros.,s .
Mayor New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Republic
Wm Il Vermliye, Banker, (vermllye co.,
Chas. @. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York.
Minot G. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co.
Benz. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
sngar Refining Company.
Aaron. Arnold, Firm OF Arnold, Constable Co.
Richard Ii. Bovine, Wetmore Bovine, Lawyers
E. v. Haughwout Firm z. v. Haughweut & 90.
VIM. Wilkens, Firm OF Wikens Co.
Julius Ii. Pratt, Merchant.
VIM. w. Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant.
william Allen, Merchant.
Geo. w. Cuylcr, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Geo. 7. Hope, President Continental Fire lnsur.
ance Company.
John @. Sherwood Pork Place.
Walton H. PecEham, corner Fifth Avenue and
Twenty.third street.
Edward III. Wright, Newark, NJ.
Geo. w. Farce, Counsellor.
W. l.. Cogswell, Merchant.
KEIA d IssERTEL,
General Agents for South Carolina ana Georgia
0fiec No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, 8. O.
Dr. T. REhNsTJERNA, Bxam,ntng Physician.
jan12 1yrD3o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
Eumber, .tuel, &r.

Emmber, fnel, &r.
GOAL COAL! COAL (!
800 tons Ret Ash Bgs COAL landing from IIrig
Gambia. and for sale by
Ii. r. BAKRR 4 CO.,
Coal Yard,
nOv92 No. 20 Cumberland street. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
d e G A r E F q
" H IT DICINE
YOU TAKE.

When you arc exhausted by ovcfwork OF he6d
or iand and feel the need oil something inyigorat-
ing, DON'T drink whiskey or any Intoxicating
thing, whether under the name OF 5ttcrs or her,
wise. Snoh articles give just rs much strength
to the jaded horse and no more Alcoholic stinI
ulants nrc injurious to nerve health and are al
ways followed by depressing reaction
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
MO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO

ito toas No. PERUVIAN GUANo, new land.
inB rom schooner Archer d Reevea
roMs ros sale sy III. KRRR 3 %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
UvIAN UANO.

100 tons Genuine PERUVIAN, landing OK
Schooner Margaret and Lucy, for Rale low.
n0vi6 J. A. BNSIyOW 4 Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

No restrictions on travel. Only sound lives In
Sured.
Loan of portion OF premium allowed when de-
sired.
Dividends declared annually. Last Dividend SO
per cent.
All forms OF Life and Endowment Policy issued
Attention L. especially invited to the Ten Year
N0n-Forfeiturc and the Return Premium plans.
Insurance by the latter costs the policy holder
ONLY TIE INTEREST Ur0N Ills ANNUAL rREN tUAs.
for the Premiums themselves are returned at
death In addition to the full amount OF the Policy.
This Company Is chartered under the Laws Of
the State OF New York, und 1t invites the closest
scrutiny into Its condition exhibited In oflcal
reports OF Insurance Depa. tmcnts OF New York
and Massachusetts.
SPkGiA1 AGENTS IN THE STATE AT LAndE:-A.L. j..
NORRIS, J. Is. WILKIE. J. NJ. HUTS0N. G. A..
DESAUSSURE. c. q. STEPHENS, j. j. MhCKEY,
X. =. CAN'T, y. II. SYDN0R, ID. K. M0UZON, e..
ID. RIlODUS, l.. o. STEpHENS.
REFHRRNcEs.-II. Y. LAGREY. Esq.. Il M.
ALEXANDER, Rsq., RICHARD CAlDwsI.I.. Bsq.,
n. II. NATHAN, Esq.,, Me,srS. STOLI. WHRB &
CO., MesSrs. IL. COBIA Is co.
Dr.. w. NJ. FITCH, Medical Examiner.
LOUIS SHERIFF ESEE.
Agent for Charleston, S. c.,
OFFICE No. ~ BROAD STRRET, Second Floor.)
nov22 Is
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
POLICE INTELLIGEYCE.

PROBABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MCGUIRE, OF
No. 426 East Fifteenth street. arrested and
brought before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday, charged by Mr.. Jacob
ing beaten his wife, Catharine Mcclure so that her
life was IN danger. Mcclure was committed to
await the result OF his wife's injuries.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.--Wiiam Keatins was yester-
day afternoon arrested on a charge of shooting
william CooEley in the thigh with a revolver. The
wounded man having been taken TO Bellevue Hos
pital, the complaint wss made by officer Desmond
OF the Fourth precinct The particulars OF the case
did not transpIre at the Tombs Police Court where
the accused was taken. Judge Bowling committed
lin to await the result OF Cookey's injuries.
DISHONEST SERVANT GIRL.--Anna Reilley, who
gives her age eighteen, aud as having recently
come from Popghkeepsie, was yesterday arrested on
two complaints OF larceny. Mrs. Della Smith, OF 13}
Sixth avenue, ihe first complainant, charged her
with stealing shawl and dress Of the valne
OF sl35, ana Mrs. Mclaughlin, the second
painant, accused her OF the larceny Of skdress OF
the value OF $3.50 The accused had been employed
az servant by both OF The compliments. She con.
fessed both larcenies, and was fully committed 10
answer by Judge Bowling OF the Tombs Police
Court
BOLD RoBBERY~-As George z. sampson, cashier
OF Mr.. Cameron, No. 23 South William street. was
making up his cash account yesterday afternoon, u
young man came into the place, snatcped up hand
ful Of bills from tin box, in which the money had
been deposited darted out oil the store and ran
away. AIR. sampson gave immediate pursuit aud
with the assistance OF officer Walsh the bold robDer
was soon CAPTURED and the money recovered. The
prisoner who gave he name as Henry Miller, was
taken before Judge Dowling at the Tombs and fnllp
committed to answer the charge. He claims to han
from Boston, Mass, and gives his vocation that OF
steamboat steward.
BURGLARY IN FOURTH AvENUE.--At an early hour
on Monday morning the premises OF william II.
Faconer Ma 100 Fourth avenue, were burglariously
entered by thieves who used false Keys TO eject an
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

rel and. aitei severely rcpnus l,liDg these guar
uiaiis OF INC public peace for keeping the boyf
iocheu up all night IN The station house dismissed
uie complaints 10 each Gaze. Among The commit
tails was Martin MaOney charged with stab
blng Patrick Mcdonald, vi No. 81 Oliver
sLreeI The wounds We're slight Jonn UCon-
hcb Was held ON charge OF assanlt-
.n9 oihcer Burke. OF the Fnteenth precinct, Frank
Neal accused OF likewise interfering with oflicer
rairchld, OF the First precinct was held 10 answer
WIN. Morgan. who was caught trying 10 pick the
pockets Of Emdlo PoOle, of No. $50 East Fifteenth
street WINE looking ut the fireworks IN the City Hail
fark, was locked mp for examination The NUMBER
ol aheged assaults was unusually large. The most
prominent was John Kelly, OF No 1877 Baxter street.
~cnarRed ~ with beating his sister; Frank Midget
charged with striking over the head with Jug
Thomas UBrien, or No. 1876 West Forty-second
street. and John Temple, porter the store No. l6f
.hha street, accused OF knocking down and severe
~ Dlting the finger OF Edward Roberts, coiored
man residing al No. 10 Sullivan street. These last
mentioned parties were an committed TO answer at
tne Court OF Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

One OF 1he greatest pest holes existanr In the city
is at the northwest corner OF Broadway and sixty.
eighth street. At this point there Is row of msera
bic tenemerts into which are packed large num-
beT Of families, who to have lost all regard for
health and cleanliness. Along the entire front Of
this row OF buildings high wooden stoop, from
the top OF which garbage and NTH of all kinds are
thrown into the road outside. This road IL encum-
bered with noxious excremenis 10 such an extent
that the health OF the inhabitants in the immediate
vicinity isvery much endangered. The consequences
or TINS iHeguHate exposure m ietid duid IN the
summer season are disastrous to contemplate. In
the first instance, the limits OF the island are SO
small that an epidemic OF such character as might
be generated IN the cesspools and pest holes OF the
city might lnflict upon us all the horrors OF con-
tagion more widespread and fatal than might he
imported rom tue Terra Callente. AT this part-
cuar time 1t rs very essential that the attention OF
nuisances existiug especially 10 the upper portions
OF the city calculated TO breed pestience and con-
tagous diseases. The HERALD has already pointed
out numerous pest holes on the east side OF the island,
more partictsarly at Seventyfourth, Ninetyiourth.
and l15th Streets and also on the western side 10
the bone boiling aud fat rendering establishments
between Thirty y-eghth and F0rty-sixth streets,
moved by the Board OF Health. Dr. Harris mas
doubtless every disposition TO attend to these mat
ters, but the bewldcring amount OF labor involved
in his connection with The Board probably prevents
him fr0m giving due attention 10 the numerous ana
really alarming cases OF miasmatlc nuisances that
exist In the upper regions OF the city. IL ~ 10 De
hoped, however, that the Board Of Health WIN az
once direct It's earnest consideration TO the necessity
Of securing this metropolis against the POSSIBILITY OF
" Npbus 0i maarlal feveE
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
rhe Ronrd of Police Surgeons

=
Dr. Jones President Of the Board OF Police Sur.
geons Yesterday submitted 20 President Bosworth,
OF the Police Board his report OF cases attended by
him personally at the station houses last year. The
report shows that Dr. JONES' at least has performed
his station house duty credably. In MS report he
covers the whole ground in dispute between the Two
Boards takes the ground that the law does not In
tend that surgeons shall attend at station houses
upon persons sick suffering from accidents, but
merely to exercise general supervision over the
members OF the force, examine applicants FOR ap-
polntment on force, and attend upon sick members
and prisoners IN the custody OF the police In station
houses. lie had lengthy Interview with Mr. Bos-
WORTH in which he maintained that the great ma
jority OF the surgeons had complied with the law
and performed all the duty demanded OF them by the
law. Regarding the Central once duty, DR.. Jones
asserts that DIR. Pooler was employed by the
be required OF MIN, and Is paid by them
pro rata from the salaries OF the members
OF the Board that some time ago the Board instruct
ed the surgeons 10 appoint person TO duty al the
Central ONCE, for whose action they wo1id be
responsible; that they consequently named two
efficient surgeons, and entered INTO contract with
them. believing that the Police Board would approve
the appointments and now that they have not done
80 they are IN dilemma, and know not what TO do
Yesterday number OF the surgeons appeared at
the Central ONCE, and few OF them denounced the
every particular One OF them, TO sustain his reck
less assertions, declared that reporter had
INFORMED MIN that the representatives Oh every
paper that had exposed the neglect Of the sur
geOns had received money to do so, and that II was
rendered 10 him and declined. He declined TO give
his authority but the party with whom he had con-
versed in the presence Of the aggrieved parties
voluntarily informed him that his statements were
false; that he had made any such statement to
him. This enraged the medico. who took the names
of the reporters the building, preparatory to de-
manding satisfaction from each one individually.
The reports Of the physicians are being sent In,
and in few days a synopsis OF what they have
done viii be given, so that the public may know
who have performed their whole duty.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
THE STEAMSHIP slLESIA.

Arrival 0f New Steamer of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company-Description
oil the Vessel.
The Sllesia, a new steamer belonging to the Ham
burg American steamship Company, arrived at this
port yesterday from Hamburg, via Havre, with pas
sengers and merchandise. As specimen OF the
new and latest style Of improved seagoing craft the
Snesia IL well worth visit Tue Sesia is the last
OF neet of twelve steamers built for the Hamburg
Company by Messrs Card Co., Glasgow She Is
a sister ship to the westpnalia and Hosatia, which
have made such extraordinary fast passages across
the Atlantic The Westphaa made the passage
IRON Havre TO New York IN nine days and two hours
the fastest time on record. The Silesia Is a spar.
decked vessel, $40 feet long, 40 feet beam. depth
10 main deck rs feet, entire depth 81 feet. The en-
gines, with two cylinders, feet in diameter AZ feet
stroke, are OF 900 horse power nominal, working up
10 2oO0 -Four boilers, with "a furnaces supply the
steam The main shaft OF the engine is of Krupp's
cast steel Every Improvement mas been applied to
very finest specimens OF their class and are expected
TO drive the ship at greater rate Of speed than has
yet been Obtained by her successful sister ships
the hosatia and westphaiia. She has accommoda-
tons for "a first class passengers and for 100 second
class together with airy quarters for $50 emigrants
or steerage passengers. The saloon is superbly fitted
up by Mr.. Kornigs, OF Hamburg. The walls are of
the finest brtseye maple and walnut, and the cell
ing Is in white and gold on either side OF the pas.
sages 10 the ststerooms bronze fg-
ures, modelled in exquisite taste. The sofas
and tables are OF WALNUT relieved with gold,
hu IN vic panes oftf cdch sVth are akRe ana well
executed landscapes and marine views IN oil. by I
German artists. The saloon, ladies' boudoir and |
state-rooms richly carpeted and elegant In their
fittings. Altogether, II may be safely affirmed that
here are not many cabins to be found anost that
VIII compare IN the way OF beauty and comfort to
his. The ship is lifted up with electric wires and /
ls perfect between all parts OF the
'hp. Smoking rooms and other accommodations OF |
he kind are arranged for first and second class |
passengers. The arrangements for second class |
passengers are proporuonately as ne aud satiaiac-
ng an improved system Of ventilation SAID to wofH
,etter than any hitherto KNOWN. Under Captain ]
Grautmann, the vice commodore OF the line, tho l
siIesla WIZ DO popular and successful ship.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07


Average temperature for corresponding date ast
year. 81
FOURTH OF July EXPENSES. TWENTY-FIVE fires
occurred in this city during the celebration Mon
day, caused by fireworks In every instance; but
they were extnguished In every case with trlning
loss.
ACCIDENT OK HARLEM RlvEE.--About six O'Clock
last evening the saiiboat Hattie upset In Harlem
river, near the Kills. Three men, named Hoyden,
Hcadey and Batend, who were IN the boat, were
thrown INTO the water and had narrow escape from
drownng.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Thomas Corlay, o man who
lived at No so West Broadway, was faken suddenly
all al nine O'Clock Monday morning, and growing
rapidly worse died al three O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing. Coroner Flynn was notified TO hold an inquest
on The body
DEATH FROM BURNs.--Coroner Flynn was called
30 hold an inquest az 2e3 Third avenue on the BODY
Of LIME Terry child four years OF age. who died
nom the effects OF extensive burns received on Mon.
Gay by her clothes taking FIRE while amusing herself
wlth nre crackers. The accident was reported in
yesterday's HERALD.
NEW YORK DRAuGHTsEN's AssocIAroN-FRE
HEApsNe.--Mr. John Buckingham w,ll read paper
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
FATAL FALL FROM A WlgD0W

James White, q man OF somewhat nte,nporafo
habits was celebrating freely % Monday and about
nine O'Clock in the evening Suddenly dlsappeare1
from his apartments, on the third floor of PREMISES
ao2 East Eleventh street. The family. believing he
nsd gone out 10 meet some friends thought nothing
ol ns aQsence tlll late at night when not entering
searcn was made for him, bat without success AZ
dayHght yesterday morning however the dead body
on Wnte was found lying 10 the rear yard Doubt,
less ne pad fsnen from window and been Killed
Coroner Fiynn was notified 70 hold an inquest on
tne body. Deceased was about SIXTY years of age
and native OF ireland
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
THE SW0m J CANE TRAeeDY.

Death Of the Vtct 'm--Investigation Befer,
Coron er Rollins.
Adam Gesell, the lage1 beer saloon keeper nj lsi
East Houston street, AM account OF whose sabbing
in the left breast with atsword cane alleged to have
been In the hands OF ais brotherln-law, Frederick
Schee, on the night Of 1.-THE 10th utmo has heroto.
fore appeared in the HERALD, has since died IRON.
the efecta OF ms INJURIES Coroner Rollins having
been notified took charge OF the and wtl today
institute iyRid inquiry into the circumstances con
nected with the assault which resulted IN Geselia
death, when all the important facts viii be deyel
oped. In the meantime John Beach, NJ d.. will
make post uortem examination on the bodv
winch VIII definitely determine the cause OF death
10 Is believed that IN the scune with Scfee and The
iall down stairs deceased sustained serious injury to
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

on 'IYon Construction" at the. weekly meeting OF
The association Tins "wednesday eWninv as their
rooms, ~ Broad street. which ovcuslon the prize
ana diploma for the best design Tor capital OF q
column win be awarded
DEATH IN PRISON Thomas McCarry, late q mes
scngers in the employ Of the Commissioners OF Char
ites and Correction. arrested for intoxicatlon
and taken TO Jefferson Market prison, where death
suoseentiy ensued. Coroner Flynn was notified and
held Nh inquest Deceased was about sixty years OF
age and native OF Ireland
YACHT SUNK AT HE'LL GATB-About ten O'Clock
yesterday morning, as the yacht William F. Evans
was passing through Hell Gate, on her way from
Newport TO Brooklyn, she aground on "the Grid
IRON" rock stove a hole In her bottom ana was up
set fortunately no lives were lost, and her crew
was taken care OF by vessel which happened 10 be
in the vicinity.
BoSNER's Horse ON THE RaMPAGE.-At hve
O'Clock last evening Mr.. Henry Bonner, brother OF
Robert Bonner, while driving the celebrated horse
Bruno. corner OF Eighth avenue ana
i42d street, allowed the spirited animal
TO take fright and away, frightening the horse
of Mr.. Aidridge who was drng on Eighth avenue,
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrldge
thrown out on the street and slightly injured
They were taken home by their friends. "Brun0"
and his driver were uninjured.
RECEIPTS OF TAxEs.-The following Is the official
statement OF the amounts paid to the Receiver OF
TO fro,s, nntn tQc2 m n
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judpe BEDFORD.

The July term OF this court commenced yesterday
After the clerk had called the panel OF Grand Jurors
Judge Bedford said-
J learn through the District Attorney, the repre-
sentative OF the people, that he intends 10 hold
together for q few days longer the present Grand
Jury OF the Oyer and Termlner. Therefore, as the
statute will not permit more Than one grand jury to
sit at the same tune IN the same county, ! viii dis
charge all you gentlemen summoned as grand
jurors in the Court OF General Sessions for the July
term from further attendance.
Assistant District Attorney Vanderpoel repre-
sented the prosecution.
The panel OF petty jurors was called, and large
number OF gentlemen VINO failed to answer were
each fined twenty-five dollars.
The witnesses in attendance were directed 10 at
tend on Wednesday, after which the court adj
iOurned
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
COURT CAlEnlARS-TRlS DAY.

James Smith and James Murphy robbery. The Peo
pie Vs. Philip Winslow, felonlous assault and bat
terry The People VS.. Philip Winslow, assault and
battery. The People vs.. John Shelly, lelonlous as
saut and battery. The People vs. Gustayus Du-
quesne, grand larceny. The People vs.. John $.
Clarke, grand larceny The People vs. william
Smith, larceny from the person. The People vs.
Charles W. Farchild, larceny.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
NEW YORK CITY.
TEE COURTS.
CONCENTRATIONS m THE um1rD STATES DISTINCT caus'
Notice to the bar.

Returns of process having been made IN the onited
States District Court, and no claimants appearing
for the following property, it was condemned by de-
iault:-Three and tour cases containing gloves.
Judge BlatchiOrd viii not sit until the 10Th inst
He win hear such matters as he mas agreed TO or can
conveniently hear on the 18th. 10Th and l7th inst
He will then return TO Newport and remain absent
until the early part OF August when he Will return
for few days. and Will then go back and finish his
vacation.
absence returns Of process shall be called, and that
ali formal orders TO whica no opposition snail De
present.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsTERDAY.--The following record
will show the changes In the temperature 70, the
past twenty -four hours In comparison with the cor.
responding day OF last year indicated by the ther
nometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
SUPERIOR c0UaT-SpiCIAL TeRM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Rhodes rs. DysHoch.-Order granted.
Jackson US FtSh, Jr.-0rder granted.
kiJOrd Ds. Rted.-0rder granted
kOhler Us. GY0u-Motion uenied, WITH ten dollars
costs.
COhea cs LeUy.-Motion granted.
by Judge McCunn.
Mdctdp rs. The Empire Transportation COMPANY,
a. Odkev Han .ond the Commissioners Of TIE Siak-
ing Fttad dc.-Moton to dissolve injunction grant
co. tSee opinioD.)
JohontQ,ie Us. O'Netu.-Relerred TO James 4.
Morgan.
Leud0 Us. CGsdnOr Order discbarging defendant
Bird Us. HafUg.-Motion u vacate order OF arrest
granted.
Schroeder Bs. Schroede1.-Referred to James Z.
Morgan.
Odfe rs. Gdrfer.-Motion denied
Md,lzea rs. s.Aanzen.-Referred TO ID. G. Haarahan.
LOtcerV u.s. IHBidB.-0raer for judgment.
Clayton rs. Hogda.-Motion denied.
Thompson Us. Koss.-Osder vacating order OF
arrest.
Butler Us. Aathony-Re to James w. Pitt
man.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
CoYsT Of OYER AND TsaH,NEa.

This court stands adjourned until next Thursday
'AornIng IN consequence OF there having been
Jurors or Witnesses attendance yesterday 10 pro-
coed with the business.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-11-19

This lhfalliLle Remedy does not, like the
poisonous irritating snutfs and strong caus-
tic solutions with which the people have
long been humhugged, simply palliatc for a
short time, or drive the disease to the lungs
as there is danger Of doing in the use of such
nostrums, but it produces perfect and per-
mancnt cures Of the worst cases Of chronic
catarrh, as thousands can testify. s.Cold
i'll the Head is cured with few applica-
items. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured rs if by magic. 1t removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment Of the
sense Of taste, smell or hearing, watering or
weak eyes, and impaired memory, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they
all frcluen ntly are. offer in good faith
standing reward Of $500 for a case Of Ca
tarrh thut l cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS Ey.
ERYWnERE.
Price ONLY so CENTS
Ask your Druggist for the Remedy; but
ii he has not yet got it on sale, don't be Put
off by accepting any miserable worse than
worthless substitute, but enclose sixty cents
to me. and the Remedy will be sent you pos,
paid. Four packages $500, or one dozen
for $500. Send two cent stamp for DR.
sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the
proprietor,
H.V. PIERCE. NJ. d.
ivllmlI Buffalo NY.
For Sale by Price & Lowry