davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
THE FL URRY IN.
Th. Battle between n Balls and the
Bears In New York.

A special Wall street dispatch, dated Gane 2,
to the Philadelphia Record, states the follow
ing to be the relative position of the bulls aud
bears in the New York cotton market
The market is in q peculiar position, but the
feeling is pretty general that the bulls hold The
whip hand. notwithstanding the Liverpool
market is still two centa.a pound below our
OWE. When the bears fling this in the lace OF
their opponents, they say they do not care a
fg. or anything else, for Liverpool; that this
market has cut loose from that; That. there
are not over 40, 900 bales OF cotton at that port,
and that the total unsold cotton in all the ports
will not exceed 100, 900 bales. The new crop,
too, the bulls argue, will not be over 5000
600 bales, and when this fact Is acknowledged,
cotton will be everywhere sought alter at
Mices fully up to the present standard. Tne
bears, however, predict q sudden fall at any
moment of one to- TIVE cents o. pound
Ia cotton, through 2 failure OF the specu-
lative combination here and at Liverpool,
though there Is nothing that. looks that way
lust at present. Their persistent short SAFES
will alone buoy up the price andertng more OF
them to the ground than has already lalen.
AS yet, the only ones that have failed nave
been the firms alluded TO- above, Hermann
Schmids & Co., and Wade &Degener. It Is
mentioned as o fact that when the bulls have
been caught with cotton run1ing against them
thew have paid their losses to a man, While
the current going against the bears they have
been unable to stem IL, and houses like the
above nave been compelled to announce their
suspension. The h0lseiof Nfmmons d Hougd-
ton, in addition to their coston losses, are unt
derstood to have suffered severely upon. VEN
lures made in provisions aud grain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09

GOVERNOR ORR Ant THE K~u.kLux.-The
subcommittee for The investigation OF tae al II
three hours to-day, which was occupied
throughout with the examination OF Governor
Orr, Of South Carolina. He stated that he had
no personal knowledge Of the Kn-klux. and
did not believe they existed in his section Of
The State;eXpressed the opinion that such an
organization did exist In some counties In
soHth Carolina, and that its object was to in-
llmidate coIoresd people from voting. at the
election in 1872; believed that the eonstiiu-
lion Of ne council o. safety ;ast Rl published as IN the
basis Of the organization; said the Legislature
had been exlraragant and some oflts mem
beers corrupt; condemned the present cleo
ton laws, and believed they would be re-
pealed; thought the white people were very
blameable ior the iBcompetency of their
rulers and the iueflciency of legislation, be-
cause Of their refusalto take part at the out
set OF reconstruction In elections. and since by
trying 10 get the colored men 10 vote the
Democratic ticket In opposition to- their
friends, the Republicans. Governor Orr re-
ton Letterto Baltimore Sun, June z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
NEWS FROM ~H4sHINGT0H ".
Bixamous Boyxen-The Negro Strikers
postofice and Internal Revenue Vio-
iohs-
WASHINGTON. June

WASHINGTON, June 8.
Judge DIN will hear argument on aenday
whether he can withhold Bowen's sentence
until the motion for a new trial Is decided.
Work has been resumed al some points. The
dollar and o half workmen so Tor are unmolest-
ed. A strong force Of police, however, are In
readiness. Many still hold out for two dollars
and eight. hours.
Walter II. Shlpp, the route agent from Nor
folk to Raleigh, has been arrested on the
charge of violating the postal laws.
i. Two stills, with fixtures, and lD acres o.
land, in the fourth district of North Carolina
have been seized for violation Of the revenue
laws.
The Ku-KluS investigating committee to-day
examined General Eggleston, of Mississippi.
Mason, Of South Carolina, () and Cherry, Of
Alabama Governor Parsons, Of Alabama, is
to be examined tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
PARIS, June Z.

LIE luutEdl GclClAOhiSo.tS IVY
mains of five clerical victims OF the Commune
were solemn and impressive. Notre Dame
was graidly arrayed. The central object in
the solemn pomp was the gorgeous catafalque
containing the remains Of the Archbishop, sur
rounded by minor structures bearing the
corpses OF Duguerry, Cure of the Madeleine;
suret, Grand Vicar of the Diocese; Becourt and
| Sabatur. The coffin Of the Archbishop was
covered with q pail of black, velvet embroider-
ed, aud enriched with q massive silver cross.
Thousands Of tapers were burning In silver
candelabra, and the incense vessels were alse
silver. The floor was covered with black cloth,
and the pulpit draped with black gauze, be-
spangled with silver stars. The transepts, $50
feet wide. appeared huge recesses of black 'dra-
perry, which covered every statue except those
of the Virgin and child and st. Denis, first
Bishop Of Paris. In the midst Of ell were the
black and charred remains OF, the bishops
chair, and his throne, also half burned, with
which The Communists endeavored to burn the
Cathedra!-left intact as q emento of the
crime.
VERSAILLES, June 8.
The motion for the prolongahon OF Thiers's
term is postponed until after the supplement
tai elections. Itfs a~uthorltatively stated that
Theirs lavors d republic.
The municipal elections at .Marseilles and
Taraseon are declared void.
all the pieces Of the Colamn OF Vendome
have been found, and the monument will be
exactly restored.
A World special says: son highest authority
I state. thai the fusion OF the sMonarchists
wholly failed, owing to the lntrigues OF
Theirs. .whe privately e1nlts over the GER
tainty Of maintaining a nondescript republic,
with himself as chief, as in the ease Of Prim In
Spain, for al indefinite period. mcessant
attempts are being made in Paris to induce
| soldiers to fraternize with the people. Intense
dissatisfaction prevails among all classes, and
| fresh troubles are feared"
Jules Mines, the celebrated French banker,
is dead.
BERLIN, June 8.
The Gear and his son Alexis have arrived OF
Berlin. They were received at the station by
AMSTERDAM. June Z.
The bank Of Holland has reduced the rate OF
discount to three per cent:
The Latest.
VERSAILLES, June 8.
/ 1t Is reported that Rossel and Courbel have
been unear:hed in Paris. Tue court martial
for the trial of the Insurgents is not yet con-
vened. The official Journal ascrlbes the insur-
rection to the congregation BY Napoleon OF
three hundred Thousand workmen in Paris.
LONDON, May s.
1t is rumored that the Count Chambord has
arrived at BouAogne.
PARIS, June.6.
The Marquis Gallifet was assasslnated to-day
| by the widow of u Communist who was shot
by his order.
BY order of the Pope, solemn high mass was
| said to-day in honor Of the French priests as
sasslnated by the Communists. In Paris. An
| encycllcal letter has been issued, calling on
Catholics throughout the world to give thanks
| to God on the Pope's Jubilee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
WASHINGTON. June s

WASHINGTON, June 8.
General Sherman. writing +, the New York
Herald from Fert Sill, says: 1Now, as tospoli-
tics, 1 think all. my personal friends know my
deep-seated antipathy to the subject. Yet, as
you seem not to understand me I hereby state.
and mean all that I say, that I never have
been, and never will be, a candidate for Presi-
dent. That, if.noninated by either party, I
should peremptorlly decline, and evSrif unan-
imously elected I should declTlie to serve. If
you can find language stronger to convey my
meaning. you are at liberty to use it."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
HORSE RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, June s.
The Ascot gold cup was won by T. Lom-
barer's Nurtemer,' bred in France and slx
years OLD; NJ: H. Delamane's Yerduers, by
West Australian, three years old, second, and
Mr.. Johnstone's Boutwell,, three years old,
third. Seventeen horses ran.
Late accounts from the Cape of Good Hope
say the reports from the diamond felis are
still encouraging.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
4 RAILROAD IN UPrCY.

MONTGOMERY, June 8.
The Alabama. and Chattanooga Railroad
Company. better known as Stanton:s Road
was to-day placed in bankruptcy by Jud ge
Busteed, of The United States District Court.
The petition was made by ". 4. G. Jones, an
Alabama creditor, whose claims are abont
fifteen thousand dollars. E. Il. Grandin and
John F. Bailey are appointed temporary Gus
todtana, pending the election of an assignee
by the creditors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
Hotel ArrivaIs-June 5.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE.
James Stone; New Orleans; B: F. White
more, Darlington; a. Il. Seward, U. S. A.; E. W.
Wallace, Washington; ". J. TWtnlng, captain oil
engineers.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Richard d. Jacobs, .Greenvllle; F. d. Eaton,
Chez law; A. Edwards, Darlington; w. I. Talia'
fero, Florida; T. 1. Goodwin, wife and SOD, S. D.
NJ. Goodwin, Albany; A. B. Priest, Massachusetts
TIL. Robertson, Columbia; WIN. F. Nance, South
Carolina.
PAVILION HOTEL.
c. yose, SummervAIe; R. c. Logan, kings;reei
Y. Smith, Fl. G. Gray, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
NEWS FROM THE P4GIFIC.
Tremendous HurrIcane Mt the Fiji
Islands-Grent Floods in Australia
Quick Trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, June

DAN KANCISCOl 'uue o.
There has been a tremendous. hurricane in
the vicinity Of the Fiji Islands. The brig Ken
lucky, from San. Francisco, for Melbourne,
foundered, and all were lost, including The
captains wife. Great floods have occurred in
New South Wales, causing immense losses, in-
Guiding the wheat crop. A new disease is
killing sheep by the thousands: Honolulu
news is unimportant. The Nevada, the initial
steamer in the Australia line, made Honolulu
from San Fra ncisco in seven days and sixteen
hours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
FIST TYPE-sETTING.

BALTIMORE, June 8.
The Committee on fast type-setting gave the
first premium to George Arensburg, OF Phila-
delphla; the second to W. A. Edwards, Of Nor
folk; and the third to James A. Butler, OF
Little Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
NEWS FRoH NEW FORK.

NEW YORK, June 8.
John. q. Anthem has been elected Grand
Master among the Masons.
DR.. Spar, brother.in-law Of Woodruff Il
Ciafln, died suddenly to-day. The doctors
saw of consumption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
THE GRANITE STATE.
Failure to Elect q Clerk Of the House.
> Both Parties Gaucllssing. 49,

CONCORD, June g..
The House failed to elect a clerk yesterday.
The Senate merely met and elected a temporary
chairman, and appointed q committee TO count
the senatorial votes. Both parties are eau
cussirg today.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
YESTERDAY IN EUROPE.

of h Clergy A~ssassinated
nv the Commune-Thiers Favors a
Republic-The Car at Beriih-The
Head Bourbon at Boulogne-The Mar
quis GaIlifet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fires at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rae
Ing in England.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, June s.
1t is probable that on Friday light winds
with warm and pleasant weather will prevail
from tue lakes to the gull. Partially cloudy
and clear weather, with westerly winds, are
probable for the interior OF the Atlantic States.
No serious disturbance Of any extent is appre-
hended east OF the Mississippi.
Yesterdays Weather Reports Of the
Signal Service, u, S. a..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
Ven Ordinations.
Mem 4p~tIbIlfatiot16.
CPEoIAL BOOK NOTIGE (.
FoeARr1Es BOOK DEPOSITORY.

| We are Offering great .indn6Snanta-tepoeE
buyers. The whole or our large and choice COL
lection Of Books, consisting Of:
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
sUNDAY.scHo6L LIBRARY BOOKS AND
JUVENILE BOOKS, -" =.
have. been rearrsnged and marked down in ac-
cordance. with the reduced prices OF Northefn
publishers. g =
We offer for the next SIXTY DAYS the further
lnducenent Of a LIBERAL DISCOUNT NAL pur.
chases OF Books amounting to FIVE DOLLARS
and upwards. Our STOCK OF BOOKS, consists 6r
all the latest AID bsst editions Of STANDARD AND
NEW PUBLICATIONS. -.
OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Is particularly rich in good'books. for the young
We have recently made large additions:to our
stock Of BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced.
We are now Offering an unusually lsege variety of
English and American Family Bibles, Pocket
Bibles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, at ex-
trernely low prices. 7...
We are Special Agents for several Sunday
School Publishing Houses, and have on ha SUPP
piles OF their publications..
AL varieties Of STATIONERY, and q full sssert-
ment Of soHooL BOOKS.
Our Store Is 80 arranged that visitors can ex
anime the stock at their leisure. The price Of each
book is marked so as to AFFORD purchasers every
AGILITY.
~ Persons residing in the country viii please
bear in mind that by sending their orders to us'
iorany books published In America, they VII be:
charged only the price OF the book. We pay for
the postage or express. ..Ei- va.
FoGART1E's ROCK DEPOSITORY. ;,
No. $50 KING STREET On the Bendt y
masl4.tuths :. charleston, 3. o.f.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
THE RABBINIoA1 COUNCIL.
CINCrJSATI, June s.

CINCINNATI, June s.
The Rabbiuical Council adopted. a resolution
providing for uniform reading from the Pen
tateuch during three years, and emitting the
antlquated laws. a resolution was also adopt
ed protesting against the establishment CT a
National Rabbinlcal office Of Washington:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON.
~ PANY.
EBNWRNE4~

CHARLESTON, S. Co. February II, 1871.
Trains will leave Charleston Daily at $50 A. II.
and $50 m.
Arrive at Charleston 1:3o A. n. (Hondays eI
cepted) and $3.50 P. n.
Train does not leave Charleston s:3oP. H., sun
DAYs.
Train leaving $50 A. n. makes through oonnec'
Creek orly, going through in 20 hours.
Passengers leaving by $50 pm. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington.
or via Portsmouth anu Baltimore. Those Ravins
FRIDAY by this Train lay oyer on SUNDAY In Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain sun
DAY In Wilmington, N. G.
This is the. cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route TO Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Tralls making con.
nections at Washington With Western trains
or Baltimore and . hio Railroad.
s. 5. SDL0M0SS,
Engineer and Superintendent
P. L. CLEApOa, General Ticket Agent.
fah11 1ONOQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
aaEA1.FIREs 1T coysr4xT1NoP1E

LONDON, June 8.
a dispatch from Constantlnople,. dated yes
,erday, says fires broke out that morning
simultaneously in four places, and OF one time
two. hundred houses were III flames. For
~tunately the wlnl was light, and there was a
prospect of getting the c%onaagration under
control. The damage done already was very
heavy. The fires are supposed to be the work
nj jocpndiaries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
OUT OF THE RACE!
GENERAL sHERM4N'S BMPHATIC
WITHDRAWAL.

He Declares that He will never be the
Candidate OF either Party fer Presf-
dent, and that even Il Unanimously
Elected He would Decline to Serve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09

Another colored cadet has arrived at West
Polnt-Henry Alonzo Napier, from Tennessee.
He is about eighteen years of age, and darker
Than cadet Smith.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
rHENeW oRIEANs FLOOD.

NEW ORLEANS, June Midnight.
There is o strong southeast wind with rain
ON Lake Pontchartrain this evening. The
water in the city has fallen two inches during
Inc past twenty:four hours,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
TIE TyPoaRAPH1cAL UNION.

BALTIMORE, June S.
The Typographical Union adopted resolu-
lions admitting presslnen to membership.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
EIIH[a#]

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE NORTHEASTERN 2. r /
CHARLESTON, June s, 1871.
On and after WEDNESDAY next, the 18th inst.
the EXPRESS TRAIN leaving, a. 10 O'Clock H.,
will be discontinued, and one to leave ut $50 4.
N substituted. All other trains will continue as
at present. Passengers for the Cheraw and Oar.
lngtdn Railroad will leave at {. 80 A. II.
The Evening Elk. ress Train Will leave at 6 p.
N. Instead of $50 P. NJ, as formerly. ~
SIS. SOL0M0NS. Superintendent.
The Manning, Kingstree, Darlington, Cheraw,
Bennettsrille and Marion papers Will copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
Railroads.
RAILROADS..
GoUTH CARoLNA.RAILRoAD.
~
EAWW@ -

v1oE.PREsIDENT's OFFICE.
JUNE 9, 1871.
ON and after SUNDAY, June II, tile following
changes in Schedule Of Passenger Trains will 60
into eject
FOR AUGUSTA.
- rH.-. - ar
Arrive ut Augusta at AIS P. NJ.
, FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia A. N.
Arrive at Charleston at..-...........a.20 Pm.
THROUGH WILMINGTON TRAIN.
Leave Augusta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 A. u.
Arrive at Ringville al. .9.06 A.M
Leave KingsyIlle P, II.
Arrive at Augusta at..................7.45 P. N.
Augusta Night Express vii! leave Augusta at
8 P. M., instead OF 6.5o P. N. In other respects,
the schedule remains the ami as at present.
~ Az TYLER, Vice.President.
.SvB. PIcKENs, G.. z. A. $50 june-3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09
Aurl,or. 5ales--gntal,srts .papsI
@ailorina, 9nrnisbins @ss6s, &.

q PRING OPENING.
M EN- K F. i N I L E b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-09

BY order of the Pope, solemn high mass was
said to-day in honor Of the French priests as
sassInated by the Communists. In Paris. An
encycllcal letter has been issued, calling on
Catholics throughout the world to give thanks.
to God on the Popes )nbilee.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-08-05
Fish as Manure

DR.. j. v. 9. Smith said in the Far
mers Club, fish was very good man
ure for WORKOUT lands. Their use for
this purpose vas suggested to the Pur-
itans by Squanto, an Indian, who told
them that the way the natives manag-
ed to raise corn was by putting three
behring's into each hill. The Doctor
also remarked that the great value of
the overlooking of the Nile was the fact
that the deposit it left on the land was
composed of millions of infusorial ami
mails. This fertilizing material, SO rich
in animal matter, had made Egypt the
granary of the old world. He also al
luded to the custom of burying dead an
ii.....iiS- ..,,s.F trees, so that they may de-
rive the benefit of the fertilizing matter
contained in the muscles, and the phos-
pilates in the bones as the bodies decay.
Mr.. Bruen told how friend of his
bought farm of poor land for $4,000
This farm was MANFRED with Moss
Bunkers, spread all over thickly, ant
ploughed under after which a crop o
wheat was sowed. The proceeds wer'
forty bushels to the acre on sevent,
acres, which he sold for 81 so a bushel
and thus paid for the place twice owe
with the first crop, and it was the fsl
that did it. DR.. Growen said tina
where Moss Bunkers were used contin
ually, the land becomes sour after tn
third year, and will not produce a croI
The same result is noticed with fs
guano.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-08-05
Watering Teams Often.

How many times day does the
plewman or driver of team in the
harvest-feld Stake his thirst? Does ii
not occur to him that the horses or OK
en-, which have been severely taxed
with labor, and have possibly been pro-
fusely sweating under the hot sun, are
in as great need of quenching thirst as
he. When animals are kept too long
from water, they will certainly take
more than is proper for them, and many
a fit of collie is occasioned thereby. The
practice of watering at least once be.
tween feeds in the morning and again
in the afternoon, should be regularly
followed, and if fifteen minutes is there.
by lost to the plow, it will be more thai
made up in the renewed vigor witt
which the team will take hold on its re
turn.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-08-05

A gentleman who favors us with
some "reminiscences respecting the early
settlement of old Derryfsld, N. H.
relates the following anecdote:
When my grandfather resided at
Gofstown and Derry6eld, then settled
by the irish he hired wild sort of an
Irishman to work on his farm. One
day soon after his arrival, he told him
to take bride and go out in the field
amid catch the black colt.
"Don't come without him. said the
old gentleman.
Patrick started and was gone some
time, and at last returned without the
bride, with his face and hands badly
scratched, as though he had received
bad treatment.
"Why, Patrick, what is the matter
what in the world ails you?"
can faith, isn't it me, your homo
that never will catch the old black col
again? Bad luck to him. An didn'
he all but scratch the eyes out of m,
head? An faith as true as my shout
der's my own, I had to climb up tn
tree after the colt"
Nonsence! Where is the beast 90
cam its tied to the tree he is to b
shure, Eyer HONOR"
We all followed Patrick to the spc
to get solution of the difficulty, and o.
reaching the field we found that he ha
been chasing a young black bear, whic
he had succeeded in catching. Brui
was kept for long time, and was eve
after known as Patrick's colt.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-08-05

A dominic at Boston, holding forth
the other morning, among other things
explained to his class, that two mega
tives made an affirmative.
Some hours afterwards a small boy,
asked the pedagogue for days holi
day.
"No, no 70 said the master, CURLY
sThank you sir" said the petition
err.
"What do you mean ?" was rejoin-
der.
"Please, sir, you said this morning
that two negatives made an af6rma-
tive -
"Take your holiday" said the domi-
ME; nonplussed at this prompt appli.
cation ofhis rule.