davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

The brig Chesapeake OF New York, from Cow
Rs Tor HesYork coal suek watch Hn Pon and VIII
n,9shabiy troye a total loss Tie sreS were saved
An eastward bound train on the Western Pa
sc Railroad was from The raek Sunday near ne san Joaquin
OF defective runung Ihrre persons
~ t, injured and smashed The accident caused only
sbor delay Ia the train
n De Invilliers a Philadelphia broker, was
On SATURDAY. in the ~ 500 by means Of forged certified
ck by W. Tweed and KendneL hI pe % Snsis are
ward Of the arrest the svb1ls anu VI"
that city Offer a similar reward
The large brick building, Nos 80 and 81 Sud
Rason osn.d by A Wentworth nearly DESTROYED by be
pug s6rg tss occupants were John Plourney Co. brush
st N s,syeps 4 Co eoot mAkeni VIM Geflaeh Co.. pc
t Po,h.s Harvard Co.. shoae coafeetonen Loss,
$25,JOO partly Insured 90
The powder- works of Messrs Letln Rood
destroying several build
belonging 70 instantly ing two men sbo we're
p.cs T Of powder exploded between 900 and IO ss
the pbcp portion Of IN the d house lm 'oh ~ Ni
ntc, and felt diftADee Of 10 mos Inv s ' NS"P~"'
will snvapt " sLvstk kt.UU.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04

is wen out 70 sea Her destination n not now poslu'ey
known. but Bordeaux and CherbOurg, ana ha're ~o
mentioned.
The Committee of the German Patrlouc 90
eiety Of Hudson County, " j. has collected 22Sf oo
Yesterday the Paterson IN. J.) Committee
made second payment OF $500 ~ the North German Con
sn at this port for transmission TO Berlin. Paterson con
tributions 10 date amount 20 $500
About 90 French ladies Of this city met at
the residence of Mr. f. La Montague, No 80 West FIJI
eenhs yesterday and resolved TO hold fair for the
benefit of the French patriotic fund The ladies formed
a general committee and elected the following officers
Mrs Victor Place PRESIDENT Miss de Blossierc, Wee
PRESIDENT Mrs Dr. Augustus Mourraie and Miss Louise
Bruyere Secretaries The fair will commence the 3lst
inst and continue week.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

AMERICAN ARMS FOR FRANCE-THE STEAMSHIP
VILE DE PARIS, LADEN WITH 2oo,Vo
RIFLES TO SAIL T0-DAY-SCENES AT THE
WHARF.
The wharf of the French Steamship Com
many was the scene Of much hard labor yesterday and
last night The gates kept carefully closed and
two ocers OF the Company we're stationed thereat 10 IN
t IN. credentials OF ell who sought entrance or exit
M,rav nm the wharf stout railing was placed, and be-
bpd mi. steady line OF men could be seen hurredly
ossn the pier with trucks and returning The block
d tatia hetween the main and forenlast ereaked con
tinually In lifting board the veSsei VI -,
,;da early in the afternoon, were mooreu tlree rgo
Gghters each loaded with rifle cases anu caI
TSese we're unloading with all possible dispatcn. Eacn
carried about $50 cases tora ot ~ the yes.es 40
calls were suspended before the s scsseis ,. o.
90 so scresn the operations from general view
Tbe cases were raised by the rope haIdes anu
AZ once IN trucks on which they were drawn across tne
pier and hosted into the vessel hot o,cinck the small
sivns ~ ANYTHING unusual. Al about ciVch .o si @
stsamer Thomas Kelly came 70 the pier, III tow
one sehooner and three lighters All Uaoeu NV. ,h m
boIes OF rifles They were all careiy GOVERN T Win VIII
i "a Zen loaded at the storehouses III Brookyh
,ars The arms had In readiness lor seNcI neshs
These seven boats contained In All % a rtd riaes
arns consisting OF the Remingto anu , ~
nart ~ the night As the scho0ners anu nSn.ss %
nnoaded thew were replaced py otn.Le as 'i
nnty yesseIs were again towed over 10 tne
Ia he readen The Vile dc Paris aAes @ o,an,ity -
riaes soo 600 ball cartridges and lage Iuht "a
her nInitIons Of war No field pieces so Iar as o3u
be certained are be shipped Win ls W
hundred and ffty passengers, many Vi -, "
aboard booked, and the snip have been wing Oh
the Battery since sunday afternoon anu - TO- @ , she
one Of them to accompany tho Vile DC Paris Until she
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

There were 10 deaths from yellow fever III New
Orleans Monday.
The indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
Railroad Company running through trains Peoria III
- The grand procession of the National Scheut-
,.pt took place Cincinnati yesterday The display fair
The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition presents
M new feature except Of UstOrs and in
creased afiennce The Of Awarding Committees has begun
Chief-Justice Mexican has decided that the
Utah Legislature osnuot elects Prosecuting Aouey for his Court
TINS tnr the Mormon ATTORNEY General Of Court and putt all
nal CASES In The hands Of the u y Attorney.
The census of st. Louis Just completed, ranks
,hs tv fourth the Union counting Brooklyn separate from
In he Of lbiTsJ but 1914
Seefeei 10 l57O The present shows that 81
Ious has doubled its population
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
HEALTH OF GEN. LEE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Col. Christian, just
from Lexington reports that the evening Of Sept 2s
Gen Lee after presiding unusually large meet
ing Of the faculty Of Washington College attended pro
tacted and exciting meeting Of the vesty OF the Epsco-
pal Church On his return his residence he tainted
from extraordinary fatigue, and was placed III bed,
where he has since remained under advice Of his phys
clans.
He has had symptoms OF apOplexy paralysis-only
tOrpOr He has had the full use OF his bodily powers
and speaks occasion requires His physicians conn
IDENTITY expect his recovery in day or 70 AT noon to
day Ondayl he cheerful and his family and pysl
clans confident Of his speedy restoration Col Chris
tain left Gen. Lees house al II O'Clock to-day
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
RECENT PRUssIAN OPERATIONS.

GERMAN ARMY AGAIN THREATENING hUL-
HOUSE - PROPOSED OPERATIONS AGAINST
LYoNs-PRUSsIA COLLECTING AN INDEMNITY
FUND FOR THE EXPELLED GERMANS.
Tours, Monday, oct, 3, 1870.
A dispatch from Colmar few miles below Stras-
bourg, dated on Sunday, says body of Germans has
crossed the Rhine, and is now moving on Mulhouse.
Another body is near Schlestadt and Neufchateau.
1t is said they intend to occupy the entrance to the
valley of the st. Marien mines.
corps of 100000 Germans is now forming at Toul
This force is designed to operate against Lyons
One thousand cavalry passed Void to-day On their
way to Toul, to join the new corps.
The Prussians have arrived near Patay, in the De-
partment of Loiret. They also approached Epernon
in strong force, but retreated before the Mobiles
The latter have been reinforced, they expect the
Prussians will return in force. The Prussians are
also concentrating at Toury, where they are gather
ing Pthiviers is still occupied by the enemy, who
are pillaging all the environs
Gen Werder, who commanded the besiegers at
Strasbourg, has divided his army. Part goes to
Lyons and part to Paris. Gen. Won Terten has
been appointed Governor of Strasbourg. The gar
rison consists of 10000 The City of Strasbourg
has been required to quarter 5000 troops, but has
been released from the requistion for money. The
Prussians have resolved to demand 1000 francs in
demnity in each of the departments which they now
OCCUPY, from which Germans have been expelled by
the French.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
FAVRE's PEACE MISSION AGAIN.
CIRCULAR FROM BIsMARCK-THE SUBJECT OF
TIE CONFERENCE.-THE POINTS OF THE RE-
JFCTED PROGRAMME.


TIE CONFERENCE.-THE POINTS OF THE RE
JFCTED PROGRAMME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRBUsBl
LONDON, Monday, oct g. 1870
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE at Der
lin teegraphs this day circular from Bismarck de-
scribing the interview with FayTe. Bismarck says
The terms Of peace and territorial cesaons were
mentioned only incidentally. The formation Oh
new Moselle Department, with ACCOMPLISHMENTS III
Guiding Sarrebourg Chateau-Salins Sarreguemlnes'
Metz, and Thonville was designated as an organize
ton answering the intentions Of the German Gov
ernment. An armistice was the main point consid-
cred. The final programme submitted and winch
the National Defense Government rejected, was:
IL In and about Paris the military status quo 10
be maintained.
"II. In and about Metz continuation OF hosthtles'
but limited to a circle around Metz to be definitely
established.
Ill The surrender of Strasbourg, the garrison to
be prisoners and of Tou and Btche the garrison 70
be free.
"The duration of the armistice was to be two or
three weeks"
Count Won Bismarck insists that the conditions OF
the proposed armistice were moderate. The FRENCH
he says, declined them, together with the offered
opportunity of free election to the Constituent
Assembly in the Departments held by the Prussans'
which the latter believe would have favored peace
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
SPAIN.

RAYAGEs OF THE YELLOW FEvER-RELIGIOUs
EDUCATION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MADRID, Monday, oct. 8, 1870.
Thirty five new cases of vOmitO were reported
to-day at Barcelona, and 20 deaths.
Decree signed by the Regent serrano, has been pub
lshed permitting religious teaching in the schools, but
e1emptng from it's operation the children OF parents
who make objection to their instruction therein.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
PERsoNALIrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

WIN. l.. Davis, editor of The EGstOa Penn.
Daily Erpr,s died in that dty yesterday
The Hon. Henry Buck, member of the South
Carolina Senate died Saratoga the lst inst age 10
800 Miss s. A. Green has been admitted to member
ship Pittsburgh typographical Union being tie frst woman ever
elected IN that body
"A decision was rendered yesterday at Indianap-
the having granted de-
The questions Of amoy aud iufetsn AZ
10 the child ar reserved for future action.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

1t is said that Alexander Dumas, senior,
is dying al Deppe.
The reports of Russian armaments are
discredited at Vienna
The shin AyOca now on her way to Lon
don from Australia has l G25 of gold and 65l25
soveregns.
Archbishop Manning, in his sermon at
Westminster Cathedral Sunday hkened Victor ElDan
uel to POntius PLATE.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
AFFAIRS AT METZ.
| OFFENSIVE MOVEMENTS BY THE PRUssIANs-
FRENCH STORES BURNED.

vi ho'bhtNlo bI 1it lhb0C'hNS
FRENCH STORES BURNED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUEB.l
LONDON, Monday, oct 8, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE before
Metz telegraphs this day: Yesterday afternoon a
Prussan battery at Loungail in front of St. Ger
main, destroyed with shells French bridge across
the Mosee. The shells fired the village of Moult-
pres-Metz. Last night the Prussians made dash
into the village of Nouilly in front of the French
position; it was wholly consumed 1t contained
which the villagers refused to disclose; so the
Prussans burned the village and the stores to-
gether."
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
DENMARK.
8 OF PARLIAMENT-sPEECH OF TIE

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT-SPEECH OF TIE
KING.
COPENHAGEN, Monday, Oct. 8, 1870.
The sessions of the Rigsdag were opened
today by the King who I'm his speech congratulated the
Assembly and the country the maintenance OF neu-
traity by Denmark. He expressed the hope that the
pending questions with North Germany would be so
settled as TO the inpependence Of the country
and strengthen the relations Of Denmark with her power
full neighbors He also ntmated desire that the ses-
sion Irould brief,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04

RESULT OF THE PLEBISCITUM IN RoNE-THE
PEOPLE ALMOST UNANIMOUS FoR ITALIAN
UNITY-THE POPE GOING TO MALTA
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04

THE TROUBLES AT LYONS-THE PREFECT IN
VESTED WITH PI.ENARY POwERs-CHANGEs
IN THE PROVISIONAL GovERNMENT-AN I'M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8.
PAVILION HOTEL.

D. W. Brailsford, Clarendon;J. R. Hair.
Marion; j. Smith, Baltimore; J. B. Tollison, Al. S.
Lynn, Girodeysvire; C. W. Bonner, Jonesville; c.
E. Leapheart, Lexington; 7. W. Caldwell, New
berry; L. ]. Craig, A. H. Martin, Laurens; d. F.
Waters, steamship Sea Gull; ". L. Lee, Leesvlle;
N. J. NJ. Lee. W. n. Cause, S. NJ. Benton, d. NC
Nell, n P. Mcmillan. Williamsburg; Dr.. T. R. Bass,
Marion;S. D. Russell, st. Stephens; S. B. Wood :
berry, Barnweil; ]. W. Goodgion, Laurens; F.
Ats, Florence; T. Il. Mann, Boston; =. Wiciman,
WATERFORD; ]. R. Ryan, salters.
CHARLESTON HOTEL
W. L. Humphreys, Philadelphia; S. Leckle Jr.,
Augusta; E. 7. Moore, Sumter; W. D. Kyle, New
York; A. Anderson, Florida; R. Dozler, George
town; J. a. Bartholomew, q. HsllecE, S. penzer,
New York; ]. n. Hook, st. Matthew's; S. Shock
and wife, Pennsylvania; o. ]. Lang, Philadelphia;
". T. J. o. woodward, Cheraw.
MILLS HOUSE.
A. J. Denlson, A. q. Lester, Albert Parker d.
L. Capron, J. N. Handz, New York; ]. 8. Latimer'
phiadelphia; Mrs. E. L. Jones, Miss Jones, Bos
ton: Mr.. and lIrs. F. &. Stevens, child and nurse,
Poueakeepsie; 7. B. Forward, Jr., Liverpool; c.
z. Biakham, Lynchburg; william B. Lowndes, H.
Andrews, Blurton; E. H. Thomllnsonn, Commander
Lovry. New York; E. G. Rundletr, Beaufort; R g
ZONES. New York; John F. vau1, Savannah; J. A
Yates, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
BY LOWNDEs & GRIMBALL,

uENRY GoURDIN, TRUSTEE, VS..
Ill Marie Deyineau ct al. In the Common
Pleas, Charleston C0untyNEquity.
By virtue OF an order OF the hon. r. B. Carpen-
ter Judge Of the First Circuit In the above case,
made on the 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1870, will ex-
pose for sale at Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the
22d day OF November, at II O'Clock A. NJ, In 'front.'
OF the Old Postofice.
All those PREMISES on the east side of King
street, between George aud Society Streets In the
City or Charleston, described In the mortgage OF
E. Deyineau to John Lewis Faber as "All that
messuage and tenement now In the occupation OF
John ADsel, Esq, containing In front on King
street tWenty.seVGn (27l feet four Inches, and IN
depth two hundred and ninety-one feet, and
twenty.seven feet In width on the back line. But
ting and bounding to the north on Land OF the
Estate OF John Hunter, and others; to the east
on Land Of DR.. Henry r. Frost; to the south on
that other messuage and tenement belonging to
the said John L. Faber. and to the west on King
street, particularly deiineated BY plat made 6y
Charles Parker, City Surveyor, 10th. OF May, ls4S,
and of record In the Register Of Mesne Convey
ance ohce, Charleston District, In Book N, No. II,
page 81"
ance upon credit or one, two and three years,
secured by the bond or bonds OF the purchaser,
with interest from the day OF sale payable semi
annually, and q mortgage OF the premises, the
buildings thereon to be Insured and the policy
assigned. The purchaser to pay me for stamps
and all necessary title deeds. or other paper Wrt-
tngs. q. dERBEHr SASSy
octaS-rwlltul Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
BUsINEss NOTI oEs.

ASK aay professor or graduate of any regular
College OF Pharmacy, ask any regular doctor,
ask the physicians OF even homeopathic persua-
sion, ask any druggist in cur land, and they will
all or any OF them tell you that In some way they
use Buchu as q curative agent for all diseases OF
the kidneys and urinatlng organs. Many Of them
will tell you that Helmbolds Fluid Extract Is the
best extract; while there are plenty OF physicians
who will acknowledge that they freely prescribe
1t for diseases as above mentioned. All these
reasons, added to the fact that for nearly quar-
ter Of century has this remedy been on trial,
''and not found wanting" has succeeded in pla-
cling 1t at the 'head Of the coIunan' of all propr!-
etary medicines. Doctor H. T. Helmbold, besides
being the most liberal advertiser In the world,
has, at No. 594 Broadway, New York city, the best
regulated, the largest and handsomest Drug
Store In existence, and where.our friends can be
assured kindly welcome from not only the ex-
cellent Doctor. but his gentlemanly employees.
Sc. Joseph U1ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
Anrtirn sales--fnture paps.
By HUTsON NLEE.
Auctioneer

SHNGLER VS.. W. L. YENNING Ann
| - HUTS0N LEE. EXECUTORS. '
By virtue OF an order OF sele to me directed by
the Hon. R. 3. Oarpentert Judge Of the Court Of
ton County bearing date the 2sd day Of June,
1870. will .onsr for SALE at Public Auction, on
luEsDAY, Docem6er 10, 1870, at II O'Clock q. NJ,
ist All that pLANT1Tos Or ,racs Il Land AZ III IL
the Parish Of st.. Thomas aud st. Denis, In tho
County OF Charleston, State OF South Ga ollna,
n ,oonded Dy Lands OF Ellie and Poyas, and ~
9ass sand 0resk coute Creek and
are Two ~ settlements upon this tract, and the
Lands are well adapted to the production Of cot.
ton and provisions. -.
I'd. All that LOT OF LAND. with the Buildings
thereon, situate on the southwest corner OF Ma
Zyck and Beaufaln streets, City OF Charleston.
measuring IN front on Mazyck street one hundred
and twenty seven r27l feet, on Beaufain street
thirty (30) feet, on south line twenty (20) feet
ten Qo) inches, and on west line one hundred
and twenty-aeyen r2D feet; bounding north
on Beaufain street, east on Mazyck street, south
on Lands OF -, and west on Lands Of DR.. Robert
3D. All that LOT oE LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate on the south :si!ia O. Longitude
lane Ward No. l, City OF Charleston. measuring
seveIty@nve @ I!S teet 'front.' more or less. BY about
north by Longitude lane, south by Lands Of,
east BY Lends Of q. Bischon, and west by Lands
VI a. NJ mitchell q GO.
4th. All that LOT OF LAND with the Bricks and
Walls thereon standing. situate on the west side
OF Friend street, Ward No. 2, City or Charleston
measuring thirty seven 1877 feet front, more or
less, by one hundred and forty-two l42 feet deep,
more OF less; bounded north by Lands Of Hollo-
way, south by Lands Of Estate Of CogdelL east
By Friend street, and west by Lands OF -,
5th. Al that LOT OF LAND, In the Town OF
Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parish, Charleston
County, measuring sIxty-fve 1857 feet i've (6)
inches on Hibben street, one hundred and eighty
two l82l feet on western line sixty-dve 1857 feet
on Mary street. and one hundred and ninety (ls0l
feet on eastern llne more or less; bounding north
on Mary street. east on Ian Is OF David Bailey and
Methodist Church, south on Hibben street. and
west on Lands Of Edwin L. Kerrison. lsl8 2
9th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, In the Town Of Mount Pleasant, Christ
Church Parsh measuring on Venning street one
hundred and sl1ty-one Q61) feet eight 49, inches,
more or less in depth one hundred and seventy.
five tl75) feet more or less, and one hundred and
1fty nine (l69) feet on back line, m re or less;
bounding north on Lands OF Thomas Hamlin,
east on Velning street, south On Lands Of R. D.
Venning, and west on Lands Of Samuel Riley.
Terms-01e-thtrd (hl cash; balance In two ~
equal annual instslments, secured by bonds OF
the purchasers. bearing seven ~ per cent. inter.
est, payable semlannually, and mortgage OF
premises sold, buildings to be insured by pur-
chaser, and policies assigned. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps. n. 2. O'CoNN0R
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09

FORREST At THE ACADEMY-DAMoN AND
] PYTH1As.-The Charleston public has an ortho
/ dox respect for fame. Shakespeare and Bulwer
| attract 1t more than John Bauim, and the house
which greeted Mr. Forrest last night, therefore,
was scarcely as large as on the previous evening.
All. however. who failed to see Damon and
| Pythias missed an opportunity of Which there
are not many duplicates. The play Of Damon and
Pythias has almost been displaced upon the
modern stage by the more purely sensational
fayorites Of the hour. Strictly classical In its
style and spirit, Ii aoounds In beauties
OF high poetical and imaginative order, and
though intensely dramatic, its art ts free from all
artice, aud Its passion pure from all meretrcious
alloy. The highest tone OF honor; the simplest
truth of friendship; the deepest, and yet the
most natural outburst of emotion, are all blended
in its action into q harmonious and impressive
whole; and under the hand Of q master, such as he
who embodied It's spirit last evening" 1t ls difficult
to conceive Of any series Of dramatic situation
more entirely capable of exciting every purest
and profoundest sympathy OF the heart.
or course we need not recapitulate the eargument
Of the play. The story OF the two noble friends Is
proyerb upon the universal tongue, and ts simple
patUOS ueeQh UU EcCOuuSHu~toAA w enC QulfSI-
sal heart Mr.. Forrest is, we believe, the only
tragedian OF emnence who still clings to this noble
play as an exponent OF his brilliant powers; but
we should be very unwilling to see him abandon
1t. In some respects his Damon even excels his
Richelieu; and were 1t not that we know that in
othelo and King Lear his peculiar genius
finds even more perfect outcome, we should
hardly hope ever to see him greater than he was
last night His acting steadily increased iu
power with the gradual deepening Of the
dramatic situation, eliminating, perhaps, In the
farewell scene with his wife and child, in
grandeur and simplicity which we have never seen
surpassed. The purity Of his reading and elocu-
tlon were also very marked in the many fine pas
sages OF the play; and his magnificent voice, only
mellowed and deepened by time, has acquired
tenderness and gentleness Of infection In the
softer tones which are very grateful to the ear.
Mr. Forests support last evening was very
commendable. Mr.. Harris's Pythles was great
improvement on his De Mauprat, and In one or
two parts Of his role he attained great success.
His acting In the last scene OF the third act where
he refuses to ny from prison with ealanthe, was
loudly applauded, and at the end of the act he
was called before the curtain
Tonight Mr. Forrest appears as othelo.