davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-16
Shirts ano turnlsblna o6ocos.

q G o T T S
is THE PLA ACE
TO GET YOUR
SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS
IN FURNISHING GOODS.
THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS,
GBAYs PATENT MOULDED COLLARS.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS.
THE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE,
(Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combinedA
SIGN OF TIE STAR SHIRT,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
jan17 emosD&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-16
Jf1snranee.
EIRE SU R A n G E.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE, No. 1O2 BROADWAY.

The attention OF Property Owners is invited to
the following facts respecting this Company:
l. Its Capital (paid up In cashl ISIS 100000 90
its Surplus January l, 1901 ls..... 1891 50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-16

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April I, 1870
certify that A. q. HAYDEN, OF Charleston, S.
c., Agent OF the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Hartford, Connecticut, incorpora-
ted by the State OF Connecticut. has compiled
with the acquisitions Of the Act OF the General
Assembly, entitled IAN Act to regulate the Agen-
cIes Of Insurance Companies not Incorporated In
the State OF South Carolina and hereby license
the said A. II. HAYDEN Agent aforesaid, to take
risks and transact all business Of Insurance in
this State in the City Of Charleston for and In be-
half OF said Company.
Sgned) ]. L. NEAGLE,
Comptroller General.
Expires March S1st, 1871.
The friends and customers OF the "0LD HART.
FORD" will please take notice that this Company
has compiled with the new Deposit Law Of the
State, and Is prepared to write Fire Policies on all
desirable kinds Of risks at fair rates. o
A. q. HAYDEN, Agent,
apr1s mwfImo No. 272 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-16
next.

next.
WIN. A. COURTENAY.
]. ]. BEACH,
W. E. MIKELL,
JOHN FRIEND,
EDWIN BATES.
J. H. COLLUM.
A. B. HOLMES,
A. L. TOBIAS,
F. E. FRASER,
q. P. COOKE,
]. B. CAMPBELL.
E. b. JACKSON,
J. CAMPSEN,
C. G. MEMMINGER.
JOHN D. HARBERS,
JAMES D. MURRELL,
JOHN F. TAYLOR,
d. II. HARVEY,
W. W. MELLARD,
W. q. PRI0LEAU,
]. ]. LINEHAE, :
N. MCGUIRE,
GEORGEM. ICARD.
E. CHAMBERLN,
JOHN B. ABBOTT,
ANDREW WHITE,
JOHN F. 0'NETLL,
WILLIAM WEIGH,
ELLIS JOHNSON,
ALBERT PARKER,
PETER GREEN, -
JOHN NELSON,
ABRAHAM MITCHELL
DANIEL FRASER,
SAM WATSON
STEPHEN FORD,
CHARLES WHITE.
RANDALL C0WAN,
AUGUSTUS CALVERT,
A. JONES,
FRANCIS COOPER,
JOHN WHITE.
8. n. WILSON,
@. WILSON,
SANDY HALL,
II. F. NIXON,
W. B. SHAW.
E. T. BURDELL,
E. d. ALLEY,
L. E. TRESC0T.
B. r. RI0RDAN,
w. PICKETT,
6. L. TERREY.
L. L HIBBARD,
CH. SPECHT,
WIN. B. REGAIN,
DAVID REDMOND,
E. O'NEILL,
HENRY BUST,
RUDOLPH SIEGLNG,
JULIAN MITCHELL,
GEO. L. BUST,
WILLIAM WHALEY,
R W. SEYMOUR,
W. s. LANNEAU,
JOSEPH B0CK,
W. H. WEIGH,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-16
-s-I
Bnters..

T. P P NJ A N ST. ~
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President,
Mr.. Reilly, presiding.
After disposrng OF q few unimportant papers the
general orders were taken up.
The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to
have Thirty-eighth street. from Lexington avenue
to East river and Thirty-nInth street. from Eighth
TO Ninth avenue, paved with the Belgian pave
ment.
Tne Comptroller was directed to make to the
Northeastern Homeopathic Medical and Surgical
Dispensary donation OF $780, and that hereafter
Tins Institution be placed on the list Of public dis
pensarles, to receive $500 per annum.
MORE ASSISTANT CLERKS" APPOINTED.
The Board c0ncurred with the Aldermen IN direct
ing the clerks Of both Boards to appoint two
'hcensc application" clerks. These lucky ''gentle
men, viii have leave to Apply to the Comptroller
for the same compensation per annum as Is paid TO
the hftn assistant CLERKS OF the Boards 1t would
not be surprising II at the meeting Of the Board
resolution were offered to appoint an additional
clerk to keep record Of the names Of the army OF
assistants already appointed, VINO among them can
write their own names, how many oaths on an
average they eXpec:Orate each day and the number
OF drinks they lmbibe In the vicinity Of the "Ialln
at intervals during the discharge OF their dry and
irksome duties.
A resolution was adopted fixing the salaries OF the
Readers or the Boards at the same rate per annum
as Is now PAID to The fourth assistant clerks.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

The BrudGord Rerie,r. an English radical paper
has ceased, after existing twelve years,
Shipping returns for Belgium show that In 1859
50o2 vessels entered the Belgian ports. against s5
III 1868.
Trade returns In Belgium show that In 1889 the I'M
ports increased nine per cent and the exports six
per cent on those OF IS6s
In London, on the 2sd OF February, inques;s were
held by Mr.. Humphreys upon the BODIES OF i've per.
sons whose deaths were accelerated by 'extrcme
wantu within the week.
An article in the Paris Steele on French claims Ia
foreign countries. especially In reference 10 Nene-
Zuela ana Brazil lnfers tkat the present Minister Oi
Foreign Affairs VIII cause them be paid
The mysterious violent death or ASSASSINATION OF
Counsellor Unger at Vienna, has caused much ex-
excitement heap OF money that lay on his table
was Desmeared with blood, but otherwise not
touched.
The number OF beer retailing shops IN the Confede.
which $50 were IN the towns and 869d IN the rural
districts Tho revenue derived from the malt tax
during THAI year was IL 9s5 francs OF the French
value.
The ultramoniansts and democrats OF Bavaria oil
the French papers with stories OF great excitement
In the provinces We read that notices OF revolu-
honary character posted In the streets, ana Tue
army IL dlsaiected The Bavarian journals know
nothing OF the matter.
. belgian NEWSPAPERS having commented oil rs
lnproprety OF placing the head OF the sovereign on
postage stamps, destined to be instantly soied aud
oeIaGcu. tne new Belgian stamps are to bear The
pfouie ot Tue Minister OF Public Works. What win
she Minister says :"
OF the Cabinet Ministers OF France under Premier
Olivier, Uv22l DAru, General Lebeuf aud Admiral
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
CRIME IN WEsTCHEsTER.

Opening the Court Of Oyer and Termincr~-
Judge Tappen's Charge to the Grand jury
Heavy Calendar-The sleepy Hollow Tra-
sedy.
The March Term OF the Circuit Court and Court OF
Oyer and Terminer commenced yesterday at White
Plains, before Justice Tappen County Judge Robert
Cochran and the Justices OF Sessions. When the
Grand Jury had been empanelled the presiding
Justice delivered his cnarge to that body, In
which he alluded the responsibility Of their duties
and also to the in which those duties should
be discharged. He commented severely on the per.
sistent neglect Of grand jurors in answering sum.
monses; that in the present Instance sixty jurors
had been SUNNI oned-thirty OF them personally
and twenty-v with notices LETT at their places OF
busness-and yet only twenty mine had appeared.
The inability to procure jurors in Westchester
other county in the circuit. AS remedy the Court
would impose q fine OF twenty-five dollars on each
the 'H denqaens @ hearing q next e Monday when snsy
might show cause why the fine should not be In.
While the criminal calendar is not as burdened az
on previous occasions, the civil business to be dis
posed or Is largely In excess OF anything known be-
fore In the county some three hdnQred cases await
ing judicial disposal.
During the afternoon Isaac Van Wart Buckhout
was conducted from the jail to the court roo where
he was arraigned on two separate indictments for
murder In having, on January l. Killed Louisa Buck
hout, his % wife & and neEhbor named IAN Alfred Rem
able evidence OF close confinement, the prisoner
looked much better than when he first entered the
jail. He still, however keeps his lips sealed ana
succeeds III wearing on diotic expression Of coun-
tenance. As Buckhout paid not the slightest atten-
ton 10 hts arragnment plea OF mot gulltyn was
put In by hts counsel, Francis Larkin.
The District Attorney then announced his readi-
ness to- commence the trial OF the accused on We'd
nesday when Mr. Larkin moved for postponement,
and presented andavits setting forth the1absence Of
two important witnesses Tor the defence; and IN ad
dition urged that II was an unusual proceeding to
try case OF this nature at the same term during
which tho party was arraigned. Counsel also stated
that owing TO the extreme reticence OF his client he
the COUNSEL had failed thus far 10 obtain nf0rma.
ton from the accused on questions which might
form an important feature In the defence.
District Attorney Dykman replied that he had
notified counsel for the accused In January that he
would be ready to try the case at this term, aud
insisted That the trial should proceed accordingly.
He ridicued Buckhonts assumed dumbness, aud
said 1t had been demonstrated since his near
ceraton that the prisoner was not deficient In lin
gua power. Judges Tappen and Cochran took the
atidavlts and retired, returning IN short time.
when the motion for postp0nement was denied By
the Court
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
TIE RECENT ACCIDENT IN JOHN STREET.

The accident in the envelope mandatory Of Mr.
George H. Reay, No. II John street on the 10th inst
resulting in the death OF Margaret Kane, girl en-
pIoyed on the premises, was yesterday IN
vestigated before coroner Flynn, at the City
Hall. The testimony showed that on the morning
OF the occurrence deceased was late TO her work,
and consequently was slightly excited on enter
ing the building She proceeded TO hang up her silk
umbrella on nail In . beam, underneath which was
q small revolving iron shaft In doing her jacket
caught In . pin OF the shaft, thus whlrl,ng her
head foremost against the brick wall some
two feet distant causing almost instant death.
1t appeared in evidence tnat deceased and
other girls there employed had been frequently
warned by Ernest Boyer. foreman. OF the danger Of
going near the shafts Some other unimpor;ant tes-
timony was taken, after which the case was sub.
mitted TO the jury, who found verdict OF accidental
death. The relatives and friends OF deceased were
perfectly satisfied that no blame whatever was
attached TO Mr.. Reay, who seemed 10 feel
deeply for the distressed family. Deceased had
beer employed by Mr.. Reay for about seven years.
and being intelligent and industrious was quite
fayorite. she earned from eight to fifteen collars
per week. Mr.. Reay. In his sorrow for the bereaved
family, betrayed all the necessary funeral expenses
and furnished beautiful floral tributes. which ap-
peared oathe conn ct she time OF the funeral.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
RIRAL BLOODsHEDDERs.
Churchmem and LOafers on n ssEcnder"-One
Of Them Attempts TO Murder stPaP'-Hs
is Arrested, Rescued and Renrrested.

Churchmen and Loafers on n ssI3cndcr"-Ons
Of Them Attempts TO Murder ssPaP'-Hs
10 Arrested, Rescued and Renrrested.
The people OF Jamaica, L. l., were yesterday
much astonished. when it was made known that q
resident oil the town, son OF Under sheriff M,Kee,
had been twice stabbed by comrade named John
Pnfer. On Saturday night party OF young men
concluded to go on spree. II being composed OF
.churchmen, ex-churchmen and .rounders." the
contrast was certainly striking one. as
Episcopal church named David Campbell
VINO prays, exh0rts and taxes general part Ia the
regular exercises. or they started, and twelve
o'clock found them somewhat stupehed, when they
entered the saloon OF Jacob Gins who noticing that
they were under the influence refused to give them
any taing 10 drink. They then went to ConYer sa-
loon where they mbiDed freely and the Jollity was
suddenly turned INTO grave fears by an alteration
between Mckee aud Pffer during which the first
named was stabbed In two places and his coat cut
In several places by uhges OF the knife Oncer Snede
ker was attracted to the spot BY the oucry aud took
both parties into his custody. On his way TO the sta
and the ofncer was driven of. At daybreak the
next morning the officer again made descent upon
the party and succeeded In capturing Pffer. ne
was yesterday arraigned and committed for further
examination Mokee's wognds are dangerous, and
nc had narrow escape with his life. Pnfer Is the
individual mentioned Ia the HERALD In February as
having attempted the assassination OF officer Sncde-
ker and the Messrs. Hardenbrook. The affair has
created considerable scandal considering the parties
connected with II, who were supposed TO DO aboys
uartic,pa,ion IN such dlsgraceful ataira
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Conclave Of the City Fathers-The Fate Of Mayor
Halls vetoes-More New Offices, More Do
nations, More Money, More Grab.

The Board or Aldermen met yesterday at two
O'Clock, the President. Alderman Conan, III the
chair. The chamber was quite crowded with con-
stltuens Of the grave and reverened segnors OF the
Board, and the lobby had also It's quota Of gentle
aud mild hammered young men who we're interested
IN legislation gong on INSIDE
The most important business transacted was the
passage OF TWO resolutions authorizing the pave
ment OF streets over the Mayors veto. They were
taken from the table, read and passed In three
minutes. The resolutions direct the pavement Of
First avenue and Fourth and Fifth streets with
Robbins preserved wooden pavement. Alderman
Woltman voted no in a very emphatic manner when
his name was called.
The following resolutions were then passed with
out debate:-
of Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen be- and they
sssse s sfa s sh igS
maps OF all street openings, widening extensions &c to
% r ss1s. Sas sss
s rHss
O. Chs city BE- s and
Inc Isl day Of aauary 1870. o'' ~ : --'e ''''
Ss sn aa @ Of az hs a s.sa Of aa A
Boari Of psysS.ss monthly the same to take effect
Resolved, That the Comptroller be- and he is hereby,
directed lease the second and third stories Of premises
Nos 1885, Cs 10 Centre ST. eet for the use and occupa
ton of the FrM District Police Court for period of not
less than years and at rent not to exceed the OF
&7500 per annum.
The following donations were made:-To Rev. VIM.
QUINN OF st. Peters church Barclay street, s1,o44 49,
TO be applied IN payment OF taxes; to A. b. McDon.
ald treasurer OF st. Lukes church, 445 &c. to be
applied IN payment OF assessments: TO T. W. Doane,
treasurer OF All Saints church lEpscopa S306 65, TO
be applied IN payment OF assessments 10 the Sisters
OF the Good Shenherd Nineteenth street. S25ooo, to
pay for additional buildings required to accommo.
date the increased number OF inmates. &c.
There being no further business, the Board ad-
iourned to meet again on Monday next.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
w. w. Cornell.

The 0bsequiess OF w. w. Cornell took place from
the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Of Fourth
avenue and rwentysecond street, yesterday at noon
The New York city Sunday schooi and Missionary
Society, OF which the deceased was president, at.
tended in body. Rev. II. b. Rldgway the pastor
OF the caurcn, conducted the services. Rev. Or.
Foster delivered the address. The other clergymen
assisting were Rev. Drs. I. Marks, M. d. 9. Craw-
ford, w. II. Ferris, q. Woodruff j. A. MIiard A. II.
Myatt: The following gentlemen acted as pail pear
Peyton, J. ii. Apologize F. G. Hamilton, Mr.. Patton.
4. s.. Seimes ana r. J.. Oak ley. The
casket was OF rich rosewood. gar ntshed with
silver, and bore upon the lid wreath OF
immOrtelea, ana the name and age OF
deceased with time ana place OF death. The churcn
was filed 30 that there was standing room only,
and outside upon the pavement were congregated
large number Of people. many OF them being EN-
plOyes oil the Grm OF which deceased was membor.
The remains were taken TO Greenwood.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
CHECK on BANK foaesss.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HxRALp:--

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Let every bank have printed on their blank checks
network or latnework OF high order OF workman.
ship, encrcling the space allotted TO filing out
check. Any chemical applied 10 the face OF the
check will destroy the engraving as well as the
writing. bank officer Will thus detect bad check
as he does Q pad bill. SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
George Wakemau.

The funeral OF George Wakeman, the Journalist,
who died last Saturday at his residence in this
took place from Hope chapel. 11lsh street, between
Third and Fourth avenues. There was large
attendance OF litersry men and several state and
city government officials. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
delivered touching eul0yium on the deceased. the
remains were taken to Greenwood for intermcnt.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

TO SEE good example; t. DO our duty 10 that state
OF lie TO which 1t has pleased God TO call us. VI
such things let us mediate while gazing on tne
scene before u.s. and let ask Gods grace 10 iulnl
what constitutes tho sum OF true religlon-to 40
Justly, TO love mercy, and to walk humbly with our
God.H
At the close OF the address portion Of the a4soth
hymn, 'sThere remalneth a rest FOR the people OF
God" was sung, after which the closing prayers
were read and the benediction pronounced BY the
Right Rev. Bishop Potter The corpse was then
borne TO the hearse and Will be forwarded to Peeks
ki the native place OF the deceased, for burial IN
the family vault
+, The following vestrymen OF Trinity church, OF
which deceased was warden, were present-
George Templeton Strong, Samuel T. Skidmore,
John A. Dix, Cyrus Curtlss G0uverneur M Ogden,
Joseph Delaned, John II. swift, John J. Cisco. Sam
uei Davis, Adam Tredwe Sackett N. r. H0sack,
Nicholas +. Palmer John j. Astor, Jr., Allan Camp
bell, s. p. Nash u. II. Arnold.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
MARINE IRANSEsas.
Nams. ~

The following s complete list Of marine transfers
from March IA 10 present dase:-
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
I'M MEMORIAM.
The Funeral of the Late Gulian c. Ver'
planck at Trinity Church--Ihe Ceremo-
nies, the Sermon and the MOurners.

The funeral services over the remains OF the late
Cuan q. verplanck took place yesterday at noon at
Trinity church. The sacred edihce WAS filed to1ts
utmost capacity by an assemblage which included
many OF the most prominent 01icials In the state
and city governments. A large delegation rom Inc
Tammany Society, the officers and several members
OF the Historical Society," OF which the deceased was
arst vice president ana senior member, ana the
Century Club, were In attendance ana occupied
curing the services reserved seats In the main ases
The funeral eorsege entered the church In the fol-
lowing order:-
Rector and Clergy OF Trinity Church ana Clergy OF
Fishkii.
Bishop Potter
Corpse
Pallbearers- Roosevelt, frederic DC Peys-
ter, william Cullen Bryant, Thomas Ludlow, =: ".
Curtiss, Henry Nicoll, David Thompson ana VII
Family OF Deceased.
Physician--Dr. Carn0chan.
yestry OF Trinity Church.
Faculty OF the theological Seminary.
Standiug Committee or the diocese 0f New YORK.
Commissioners OF Emigration.
Tammany Society.
Century Association.
Historical and other Societies. Manhattan Cluo &C.
The body was enclosed In magniacsnt rosewood
casket, heavily ornamented with silver, and as 1t
was deposited In the chancel wreath and crown OF
natural flowers were placed upon the lid. On The
silver rlate was the following inscription
0ULiAN @. vERPLANCKs !
B
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

Date. Casi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
THE WEATHER.

Them 1omctricai Change that Came p,..
sanity Der the Spirit OF Every Oue,. Dire. :,
and O, 70 thar Did Not-Ycst~rdny rTo,u-
inx,s " Gather Record Throughout m.
United sta ties and All Day Record I'm New
York-Cnses OF Sunstrose.
After the partie uariy perspIring weather OF the
past days and 10 persistent pertlnacity OF the
thermometrca mercl ny In working itself up TO red
heat OF ery passion ta>s grand cooling down OF the
temperature beglnning CT sunday afternoon and
continuing TIL noon yesterday was most accept
able change. II was change taat brought vitality
ana vlgor with 1t, inspired hope, gave new
impulse to energy. was great saving OF
shirt collars, ana emboldened to grslfying
assurances OF renewed leases OF liie The ereet OF
this change was apparent EVERYWHERE A poot
night OF cool, refreshing sleep brought everybody
bright and early and brisk 10 business II was not
UNPLEASANT walking on the sunny side OF Broad way
The shady side OF the street WAS not so crowdci
umbrellas were less frequent, and the soda water
stands, lager beer saloons and cooling concoctons
so myster0usy III nged In sample roomsr had
less patrons. Many VINO had ordered their trunks 70
De packed 70 20 into the country counermanded the
order Even omnibus and car horses moved with
Iyely pace IN grateful appreciation or the change.
OF good houses In the evening and base balsts
were IA Joyous expectation OF lively sports III the
neld
The following was the state or the weather at
the various points throughout the country at nine
O'Clock Yesterday mOrnQQ:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
CUBA.


Tue Captain General and the Free Mnsons-
Marines Captured by the Insurgents garth.
auake-More About tho Upton Expedition
vessels Destroyed by the Cubans.
gA+ HAVANA, June ~, 1870.
captain General de Rodas publishes card In
whlch ne refers to the charge made In the Madrid
journals that he Is q Freemason and at the same
time persecutes the order In Havana by ordering the
arrest OF Its members. The Captain General denies
that ne Is or intends TO be member OF any secret
society.
the insurgents recently surprised and captured a
party OF marines who went out from Puerto Prin-
cipe ON foragtng excursion The prisoners were
all killed soon after their capture
a slight shock OF earthquake was felt at Santa
Cruz csl Sur on the morning of the Sth inst.
Seven more Of the nllbuster Lono's command have
been killed. and OILY eight men remain Of the second
expedition. landed by the steamer George b. Upton.
The Captain General has 0ommuted seventeen
death sentences to Imprisonment or exile. The
schools in Porto Rico have closed for want Of funds.
The insurgents have burnt q sloop and lighter in
viJaru river
correspondent OF the Dfdrfo, writing from
Santiago de Cuba, crticlzes severely the proceed
ings at banquet given there by the French resi-
dents To their newly arrived Consul.
Tne volunteers surprised near Santiago batch OF
twelve rebels and shot them all
The return OF the Captain General to Havana In O
Few dBy5 IL expected.
Business IN Havana opens dull this week. The
sanitary condition OF the city Is Improving.