davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
VOLUME X.---NUMBER l467.
GOVERNOR HOLDEN TO BE ar
RATGNED.
RALEIGH, y. c., September ?.

RALEIGH, n. c., September ?.
The Hon. Josiah Turner, through his coun-
sci, moved yesterday for bench warrant
AGAINST Governor Holden for illegal arrest.
&C., before Judges Dick and Settle OF the su-
ureme Court. The motion was entertained,
and the argument will close tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
MASS MEETING IN NEW FORK.

NEW YORK, September 2.
A great meeting was held yesterday evening
in favor of the restoration Of the seat of local
government to Ireland.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
PAPAL INFILLIBILITE-B
REFUSE TO SUBMIT.

FuLDA, Germany, septem ber2.
The conference OF bishops has closed its ses-
sion. It was resolved never to submit to the
dogma Of infallibility. The faculty at Tri
burgen, Wurtemburg, are in accord with the
bishops
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
RESIGNATION OF 4 MINISTER

STUTTGART. September 2.
Baron varmbiller Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, his resigned, and Count Fanta has sue
ceeded rim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
PRrss1AN MENACE OF ENGLAND.

LONDUN, AupUSU 81.
England is likely to have an Alabama issue
with Prussia. note, almost equivalent to a
protest. has been received by Earl Granville.
It demonstrates against England's disregard of
her obligations as a neutral; declares. Prussia
will not accept legal quibbles Of the law Off
GERS of the crown, and summons England to
fulfil her neutral obligations, or take the con-
SEQUENCES. The question is a diplomatic one,
the note adds, and must be promptly solved as
such.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
TERRIBLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIVES LOST.
LONDON, September 2.

LONDON, september z.
Samson, seaport town in Asia Min or, has
been DESTROYED by ire. Twenty-Five hundred
houses and six churches were burned, and
many lives lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, September 2.

MADRID, September 2.
A few Carlists are in the country. No trouble
ia apprehended. The Count de Chester and
Others, exied TO the Canaries, have been re-
called.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

The sufferings of the Inhabitants of Stras.
bourg are terrible. They are starving, and
are compelled to live in their cellars day and
night to avoid the increasing IRE of the be-
siegers. Another fruitless sortie was made By
the garrison on Monday. Prussian sharp
shooters are within five hundred yards of the
glacis. Many houses have been burned The
arsenal was for a long time on fire. The am
munition was safely removed. The fortress
continues 70 resist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
THE FOUNTAIN RINGE
SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO ALB
INJECTED.

The best universal SYRINGE in the marke:-
1t ia recommended by the first Physicians Of the
country.
1t Is so simple that it cannot get out OF order.
There are no valves, and nothing tina. WILL cor
rode. One will last Life time.
Dr Jos. n. WARREN. an eminent Phlelcl0n, OF
Boston writes to the manufacturers;
From the fact OF its stE 2.trsty M ana correct
rin1e and FOR the easy manipulation, practicable
res1if. and Comfort to the patient, have recon-
mended this instrument eytenslvely."
The Profession are invited to call and examine
the apparatus.
DR.. q. BAER
No. 13l Meeting street. :.
mayao Agent for SoRth Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

ed by rail, on the 9th and 2sth days of Au-
gust. from Paris to Rethel, and thence march
ed to Montmedy. and, although fresh when
they reached tue battlefield. they were soon
routed by the PruSsians.
French Reports.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
SEVEN THOUSAND FRENCH TAKEN
PRISONERS AND TEN THOUS-
AND DISARME ID in
GUM.
THE PRUSSLANS AUGHTERED A7
SEDAN.
GLOWING ACCOUNTS FROM PARIS THE
FRENCH CAPTURE THIRTY GUNS.
WHEREABOUTS OF THE EMPEROR.

PARIS FoRTIFIcATIoNs MINED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
ELEMNGS WORN CONNECTIONS,
lSANTONlNE.l

they are purely vegetable, safe and sure. tbs
best In use. For sale ny Dr. B. RAER,
Ne. Isl Meeting streeS
oGtS Wholesale Agent
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
ANDREW JOHNSON.

speech of tho Ex-President at GalIatin,
Temu.-He Av0ws Himself Lifelong
Democrat, and Claims that He was Elected
Vice President.
NASHVILLE, Sept. Is, 1870.
Ex-President Andrew Johnson spoke at Gallatin
last night to a large audience. He breny reviewed
his public career since the commencement Of the
war, maintained his consistency and claim
ca that he had voted uniformly for the
good OF the whole country. He referred
to the principles on which the Feds raj gov
ernment was organized, and declared that they had
been subverted since the war. He said he had al.
ways been q democrat; ne was elected Vice Presi-
dent as Union democrat and he had not and
would not swerve from the true faith.
He condemned the recent State convention
for ignorance. He then read resolution adopted
by the State convention fav0rng resolution Of the
Southern States to their rights as the sovereign
States OF the American union, and said 1t was
sion and revolution In disguise and admOntshed
the people against repeating the errors Of
the past civil strife. He recommended
close alliance with the national democracy
and choice of Governor. members Of Congress and
the legislature free from suspicion OF secession. He
condemned the State Convention for not disclaming
secession and suggested the holding up of primary
meeting to exhibit the tone OF the State Of Tennessee
on that subject. He closed with all appeal for pru
dence and discretion to keep Off reconstruction and
military rule.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
LAGER BEER IN DANGER.
Meeting Of

Meeting of Brewers-A strike in Prospect.
OF He,rJer' Thus Will exclaim many German
OF reading the above headlines. For whenever 1t
is said that "lager Is in danger and that the dan
ger is threatened by the brewers themselves, our
whole German population feels not only sad, but
even eDraged. The good burghers Of Munich,
though usually quiet and scdate, shrank not from
making revolution against their beloved King
Louis as soon as .Hager'' became the object of his
prosecuting taxation. And the whole OF German
dom in this CITY, and for aught OF that of the whole
country, would hurl anathcmas against all who
would interfere with the cheapness and purity OF
American lager, which, by the by, IS considered to
be AS good If not better, than any brewed in Europe
The danger mentioned above comes not. however
from the proprietOrs Of breweries this CITY, but
from their employees The wages these latter re-
ceive are hardly sufficient 20 enable them to keep
body and soul together. From twenty nine to thirty.
lye dollars month, with board Is considered by
them an insufficient compensation for twenty hours
daily work year out and year In. And even the
best "hands'' at the brewing business, who receive
from fifty to sixty dollars per MONTH consider
themselves but badly paid, while the owners OF
breweres making money so fast that they
don't know what else 10 do with 1t but TO buy land
and build veritabe palaces. Hence the employees OF
the brewers propose to nave o little better wages
themselves, to an extent to which they believe
themselves fully entitled.
Yesterday afternoon these men, to the number Of
nearly two hundred, held meeting at Peter Rehl's
Mechanics Hall, No. 7Ol Third avenue near Forty
eighth street, and perfected their organization. Mr..
Charles Muenster was elected president; MIR. Bal.
thaser Schwab, vice president; Mr. Ludwig Kuhn
treasurer, and Mr., oscar Wechsang, secretary. NO
further steps taken to carry out the objects of
the organization which Will meet again shortly but
1t was understood that a demand viii be made
for an increase OF wages, so that they may range
from forty 10 sixty dollars, with board and from
sixty to eighty dollars without board according to
the qualifications Of the man.
AS such an increase OF wages would considerably
heighten the expenses Of the brewcres the retailers
already apprehensve that the price Of lager Will
be raised correspondingly. The result Of this may
be smaller glasses higher prices which will not
be satisfactory to the great mass OF the consumers
But since 1.-THE lab0rer is worthy OF his hire, anu
will probably receive 1t, there il really danger TO
lager beer as smaller glasses at hWner prtces VIII
I mot 20 dOWnD
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
GREAT FIRE IN TROY.

Lumber Yard I'm FIames-S1OO,OOO Worth
OF Property DestrOyed-New York Insur-
ance Companies Hold Heavy Policies.
ALBANY, Sept. 18, 1870.
An incendary set fire TO the lumber yard Of Smith
Graeg on Green Island, opposite the northern
part OF Troy at three O'Clock this afternoon. The
fire is still burning. over thirty piles OF lumber the
property Of this firm, and twenty piles belonging to
White Co. were destroyed at seven O'Clock. There
was q strong wind blowing at the time, and 1t was
feared that the fire would extend to West Troy.
About $780, 900 feet lumber belonging to Smith, Craig
Co., burned. No other losers Loss about $4,000;
insured for $4,000, $4,000 in each Of the following
companies:-LOndOn and Liverpool, Norwich Fire In
s,lrance Company, Peoples Of New York and Yon.
kers Pacific, Hide and Leather, Excelsior, BurfalO
control,
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
A MILI.-RlGHT sQUAEBLE IN PATTERSON, N. ).


On Thursday, Friday ana Saturday tho majority
of the Paterson mills closed on account of the
annual Letting the water out OF the race' for re-
pairs. The raceways are owned and controlled by
the "Society for the establishment Of Useful Manu-
factures," who nave powers only limited by the
mazy intricacics OF the most indefnabe legality.
Although society the thing In reality In the
power or one man-Mr Degrasse b. Fow-
ler-whO resides in a paIatlal mansion on
Main street, on the secluded emlnence known
Colts HILL During the days the water was
out OF the raceways Mr.. George Broomhead, the
proprietor OF wire-drawng factory at the foot of
West street. improved the opportunity by erecting
dam In the river whereby to turn the main force OF
the current through the undersh0t mill which drives
his establishment. Mr.. Fowler discovered that this
would, when the water was nigh, back the water up
the lower raceway Ill such manner As to destroy
the power driving some OF the mills which pay water
rental TO the society. Yesterday morning, at an
early hour, large gang OF laborers with u number
Of horses aud carts, were discovered on the
ground, and under the direction OF Frank HOxscy,
The contractor. were vigorously at work tearing
down the dam which BroOmhead had erected.
considerable portion OF it had been demolished be-
fore BrOOmhead discovered 1t. When he at last
arrived he was like lion let loose, and demanded
that the proceedings be ended. But the wOrkInen
kept on with their work, paying no heed to Broom.
heads orders. BroOmhead then went to his lawyers
and succeeded in getting warrant for the arrest OF
The whole party-twenty eight in number-were
arrested by Constable Burke and brought before
Squire II. g. Hudson. who demanded OF them $500
bonds apiece Ia total OF $140oo not TO resume work
yesterday The ball was forthcoming and
troubles were subsided for yesterday although
the wOrkmen were notified to be on hand
ready to resume operations this Monday) morning.
How the affair IL likely to end Is impossible to say.
IL seems to be mixed up affair encircled by mass
of legal questions and contested rights that not
fight in which, in inc end the ones most Denefltted
will be the lawyers.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
Gross Violation of tho Health Laws

Gross Violation Of tho Health Laws.
Nothing more shocking has occurred iu this
vicinity since the fearful days Of 1S49, when
pestilence swept over the city, than the dis
covery made by the revenue officers in the
lower bay, on board brig from Havana, of
the putrid corpse of the captain slowed away
In the cargo of sugar. It appears that the
chief officer Of the ship had died of Asiatic
cholera. and his remains were actually detained
on board as found, in contact with cargo, for
several days, while the vessel was lying in
this port, waiting an opportunity to evade
Quarantine, and possibly, also, watching
chance to cheat the government by smuggling
her goods into Perth Amboy. What sort of
monsters the mate and crew of this vessel are
1t would be hard to divine but we see in their
outrageous and unnatural conduct some of the
fruits of bad example set by certain merchants
who for the sake Of paltry saving of Quaran-
tine dues and lighterage have been evading
the law by running vessels from infected ports
into Perth Amboy, regardless whether conta-
gious diseases were carried into the heart of the
city, perchance to desolate thousand homes.
What can be expected from ignorant sailors,
when few men claiming the intelligence and
responsibility of New York merchants set
them so pernicious an example of lawlessness
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
An ALLEGED cOusTeaEEiTEa ARRESTED.

william Shelley, said to be notorious manufac-
turer of counterfeit plates arrested yesterday
morning by Colonel wnitey's detectives at the cor
ner OF sixteenth street and Third avenue, and In his
possession was found set OF plates tor the counter
fettng OF the issue OF fifteen cent fractional cur
rency. The plates, 1t Is stated were manufactured
to the order of Bill Gurney but the arrest OF Gurney
spoiled the job. and se plates were LETT III possession
OF Shelley who was endeavorng toIdispose Of them.
After his arrest his house. at the corner OF Graham
and Van Colt avenues, Greenpoint, wnere he was
living under the alias Of Charles Cooper, was
searched and quantity or engravers' tools found.
Shelley Will be arraigned for examination before
United States COmmlaSiQner to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s, 1870
Territorial TricIxcry.


Territorial TricIxery.
piece OF sharp territorial practice has come to
the knowledge OF the Interior Department. BY act
OF Congress all the laws passed each session by the
Territorial Legislatures published at the expense
OF the United States government. The Legislature
OF Montana desiring to have all its enactments pub
lished from the formation OF the Territory up to the
present day, hit upon the novel expedent OF re-
enacting at Its last session all the past and present
laws In this way the publication OF the whole batch
oflaws was procured without costing the Territory
one cent, and the general government has had TO
foot the modest little bill of $1,000 in consequence.
The authorities OF the Treasury aud Interior Depart
ments regard the trick as very clever; indeed,
worthy of the cutest Philadelphia lawyer.
Whiskey Meters as nm Element OF Politics.
Some funny elements are entering into the present
political campaigns in the West. The latest and one
OF the most formidable is SAID to be the famous Tice
meter. Commissioner Deano some time since
ordered that meter to be attached to all the dis
tllerles, considering II the best for the revenue
furnished check botn upon ds,illers and govern
ment stOrekeepers; but the Western people IN the
whskey business don't relish the Tice meter, and
have kicked up tremendous row about It, so tre-
mend0us, indeed, that tree.fourths of the Western
congressman have been drawn into IL and
made 1t the subject Of Official communl-
lHc COnSrc5Slucu protest dyuIlSC
further retention OF the Ttcc meter declaring that
If 1t Is not Immediately discontinued the opposition
OF the whiskey interest in their districts will be sui
cent to prevent their return to the halls Of Legis-
lature. Mr.. Delano not being candidate himself
Is unmoved bythesc plaintive appeals lie has an
swered that he cannot he entlced from the lfnc OF
his duty that his conviction Is that the Tice meter
Is the best for the protection of the government that
Ills duty Ia to use the best ana to collect the
nue., and that. IN fine, he can't 0b!ige the Con-
gressional appealers- Whether this refusal Will
operate to shatter the republican party pieces or
not remains to be seen.
Women I'm the Printers Union.
Miss Mary Z. Green, OF Ohio, who has been en
plOyed Tor some time a compos0r in the office OF
the public printer, was last night, by an almost
unanimous vote, admitted to membership In the
Columbia Typographical Union OF this city. ConsId-
cradle interest has been manifested regarding the
result OF Miss Green's application for membership,
and this ID said to be the first In the country in
which female has been admitted to membership
In q typographical union governed entirely by men.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
A BROOKLYN BAaROum AFFAIR.

A liquor saloon on Red Hook Point was the scene
OF stabbing ARRAY about eight O'Clock last even.
ing. Timothy Connell and Dennis Clare, two labor
ing men, were drinking together, when dispute
arose between them about the price Of pair Of
boots purchased by the former from Clare The lat
ter struck Council In the face with his fist, and a
pretty lively encounter ensued. During the tussel,
and stabbed COnnell three times in the face innct-
Ing severe lbut not necessarily dangerous wounds
The unknown welder OF the sanguinary weapon
took advantage OF the confusion which ensued BY
eIecung his escape, and has no: since been heard
Of Toe Injured man had his wounds dressed aud
was taken TO his home. No. AL Van Brunt street..
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

WAsHBCRNE ALL RIGHT.-Some crochetty
people have been circulating rumors that Min
lister Washburne 80 far exceeded his instruc-
tions In dealing with the republican govern
ment in Paris as to create some displeasure in
his own government by his over zeal. The
President has put an end to all that nonsense,
however, BY declaring emphatically that he
endorses Washburne's action and approves of
everything which he has done. This is no more
. than We expected from the President after his
prompt recognition Of the French republic.
Grant says that Washburne is ''the right man
in tho right place" This endorsement is a
fair return for the large share Washburne had
in giving the country the right man for Presi-
. dent.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
The Italian Advance-A Truce.

The Italian Advance-A Truce.
FLORENCE. Sept. l8, 1870.
An ofncial despatch from the headquarters Of the
Italian army OF occupation in the Roman territory
at Monte ROtund0 dated saturday September II,
says Baron Won Arnim-representativ OF the King
OF Prussia at the Papal court and who has been of
the diplomatic corps In Rome since the year 1854
came to General Cadorna's quarters by authorize
tion OF the Pope to explain that the foreign military
forces for the moment ruled the city OF Rome, and
mis- Holiness was unable to prevent resistance to
the entrance OF the Italian troops. He wished to
know what course General Cadorna intended to
take.
The Italian General replied that his purpose was
fully set forth In the royal proclamation. The King
had shown great PATIENCE but the fact that foreign
ers attempted to defend the city and rule the Pope
tried that patience severely.
Baron Won Arnim begged for delay OF twenty
four hours that ne might bring additional influence
to bear on the Pope
General Cadorna so far yielded as to suspend
attack on Rome for twenty -four hours but reservng
the right to manGuyre his troops, which now en-
circle the city.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
FIRE IN DIVISION STnesT.

At hafpast seven O'Clock last evening fire broke
out IN the rear Of frame building No. 1873 Division
street, and extended TO the adjoining buildings, Nos.
1s6, 1870 and 1907. No. 1873 is occupied by Edward
Rollins as a plumber shop and dwelling-loss $500.
Mrs. Oakes, who occupied the second floor, lost
$3.50, and two other families In the upper portion Of
the building lost $3.50. The building was damaged
to the extent OF 5000. No. 1856 was damaged to the
extent Of $500, the occupants losing about 81, ,00O
No. 100, occupied by Charles Taylor as q fancy
goods store and dweing-lOss $3.50; fully insured.
William II. Nichols, sewing machine dealer, at No.
1907 Division street, sustained loss OF $1,400 on
stock and the building was damaged to the extent
of $780, The name Of the owner OF the building
and the cause OF the fire were not ascertained.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
SPAIN.

Recall Of the French Enthusiastically at
DarcelOna.
MADRID. Sept 18, 1870.
Baron Mercier, the French Ambassador at Ma
drid. had an audience with the Regent at which he
announced his recall by the Ministry Of the repub
lie and took formal leave.
The vomita has broken out at Barcelona. There
have already been deaths, including that of the
Health Oficer OF the port. The government have
sent a Commissioner to Barcelona to Investigate
the circumstances.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
THE R0CKAWAy SM0Al.

In response to a letter from Congressman Rieve,
Inspector Boggs has decided that a bell buoy would
be OF no avail in marking the dangerous part or
Rockaway shoal, where so many vessels are yearly
wrecked adding that it would be capsized by the
first southeasterly gale Tue Lighthouse Board will
endeayOr to do something to 0bviate the difficulty OF
fixing BUOY or at least 70 materially lessen the dan
ger of NAVIGATION.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
AQUATIC

Postponement Of the Proposed Boat Race
Between the Schuylkiil Navy and tho Mas
snu Clubs at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL, 1870.
The race which was to have been rowed by picked
crews OF the Schuylk Navy and Nassau (of New
York; boat clubs in fouroared shells, on the Schuyl-
kill, on Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed till
Thursday afternoon on account OF serious acct
dent to one OF the Navy crew.
The race is to he on straight way from the Falls
down, and will come OFF between four and i've
O'clock In the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrival Of the Brooklyn mt Fortress Monroe.
despatch from Fortress Monroe states that the
United States steamship Brooklyn arrived there yes
terday from Norfolk and will SAIL soon a. the
storm abates for Portsmouth, N. II. heavy north
AaAt storm nravAilE. The Roads are full Of shppln
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
MARYLAND.

Reported DefalcatiOn In the Baltimore Custom
House-Accident to Paymnster General
Brcc.
BALTIMORE Sept. 1S, 1870.
Sunday paper this morning reports defalcation
In the Baltimore Custom House by the Deputy Col
lector. Rumor tonight places the amount from
sI4o 900 to 5000 OOO Investigation Is being made by
q special agent OF the Treasury Department.
nPaymaster General Brice, United States Army, twas
run over here by an express wagon last evening,
and his right leg broken above the ankle.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
Died.

KErCHUM.-At his residence, Rivcrdac, on thl
Hudson, on Friday, September 49, HIRAM
KETCHUM in his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held In Christ church,
Riverdale on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two
O'Clock. Relatives and friends OF the family. and
the members or the New York bar are respectfully
invited 10 attend. special Car will be attached
to train leaving Thrtieth street depot haf past
one O'Clock. Returning trains leave hourly.
IEor Oller Dedths See Ntnth PdQel
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
RUSSIA.

Cholera Kavaxes SoutL-Deaths In Sc. Peters,
burg.
LONDON, Sept. 18, 1870.
The cholera Is raging throughout Persia aud South
Russia.
There were hundred cases In st. Petersburg last
week ana forty three deaths. 1t is yet epidemic
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
TRLBGRAPHIC NEWS
FIR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Reported Flight Of the Pope
from Rome.
The Italian Army at the Gates of
the Holy City.
POSITION OF GARIBALDl AND MAZzINl.
ITALY AND ROME.

Reported Flight Of the POpc from the City.
LONDON, Sept. 18-P. M.
The latest advices from Paris state that the Pope
md the diplomatic corps have taken refuge in the
castle Of ST. Angelo and the capituaiOn OF the city
g hourly expected.