davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

The Bonapartes sanguine Of Return-
Ing to Powcr.Napoleon to Abdieate
i'm Favor of His Son-The PrussIans
to Restore the Empsrc-uome Bfe of
the Imperial ExiIes-Biilt"rd Play
Ing, Music, Outdoor and Indoor Nc-
creations-1he Empress Bee o Nh s
Nervous a nd Sharp-Tempcrett-F mum
cfal Resources OF the Emperor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
RICHMOND MUNICIPAL ELECTION

RICHMOND. May %.
The election for council was held to-day.
The ballot has not been Counted. yet it is sup
posed that the Conservatives carried fifteen
out OF twenty members. Two colored men
are supposed to be elected sEverything passed
of quietly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
The --latest.

VERSAILLES, May %.
The government troops have occupied Fort
Bicetre Roaur and Rgault, two prominent
leaders of the Commune, have been shot. A
cloud ofsmoke covers Paris, and fresh con-
fiagratons are feared.
OUTSIDE PARIS, Thursday. P. NJ.
Since noon strong southeasterly wind has
prevailed, which blows the flames towards the
Place de la Bastlle, threatening the entire
city with destruction. The government bate
ries are bombardlDg Belleville. Communica-
tion with the interior ofthe city is still closed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
FOSTER CONVICTED.

NEW YORK, May 25.
The Foster jury brought. in { verdict Of
murder in the first degree, with reconmen-
dalton to mercy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
NORTHEASTERN, RAILROAD COM
IN PANY.
kR& &W @ ss

CHARLESTON, 8: o., February II, 1871.
Trains leave Charleston Daily at r n. and
P. N.
Arrive at Charleston 1880 A. NJ. tMondays ex-
cepted) and $3.50 P. n.
Train dSes not leave Charleston $3.50 P. NJ: SUM-
DAYS.
Train leaving at 1o N. makes through connec.
ten to New York, VIC Richmond and Acaufs
Creek only going through in ~ hours, WITHOUT
pETEST1GS ON SUNDAYS.
Passengers leaving by $50 p. II. Train have
choice OF route via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SuNDGY1nB Bal:
DAY In Wilmington, y. c.
This is tile cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route 10 Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains masking close
connections at Washington with Western trains
OF Baltimore and , hio Railrpad
S. =. SOLOM0NS,
Engineer aud Superintendent
p. l.. GLEAPoR, General Ticket Agent.
febll l.11mO9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
have subscribed $500, 900 TO the Lexington
and Big Sandy Road, which is sufficient TO
complete it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
Clarendon.

The Kingstree Star of Wednesday says
I'VE learn from gentlepah just from Man
Mug that the Jail at that place was broken
open, on Sunday night last, by the prisoners
confined therein, who effected their escape.
We very much regret that the villain who was
arrested in this district some time ago by
Sheriff Ward, and who was under indictment
tor an attempt at rape on the person OF a WnlLe
grl eleven Tears Of age, is among the num-
Der who escaped. They effected their escape
by overpowerlng the jg!lor and forcing their
WAY oui.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
DARLINGTON.

The Darlington Index says: "Farmors from
every portion OF the country represent that In
consequence OF the cold rains Of week before
last Tie. cotton crop suffered considerable
damage. Much OF il has died out, and that
which tenain1 looks unprOmising, and will re-
ouire long and careful attention to recover
fully from the damage which it has sustained" !"
The same paper has the following account
OF murder I'VE learn that On Saturday or
Sunday last, near Cartersrillc. William Sims
was brhtally murdered. and his son anG
daughter-lhe latter tit; wife OF the murderer
buddy wounded by one Sanders. 1t appears
that in consequence Of a complaint made to
him (sims) by The wife Of Sanders, that she
did not have enough to cat, Sims and his son
came 10 see her, intending TO take her home
with them. Notwithstanding the threats OF
Sanders, all three started for Slmss house.
When they had entered field not far from the
house Sanders came up behind them and or-
dered them to halt. Upon their refusing to
do so he fired at them, instantly killing Sims,
and badly Wounding his wife and brother-in-
law. A second shot was fired, bft 1t Is not
known whether it took effect or not. Sanders
has not yet been arrested
Williamsburg.
Speaking of.lhe crops the Star says: "From
conversation with several Of our planters we
learn that the prospect for a cotton crop at
this time is exceedingly discOuragtng. The
ntant is dying from the effects Of the late cool
weather, and this misfortune. added to the
general bad stand, will totally destroy the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
TIE KU-KLUX MOVEMENTS.

Visit to Darlingten-No Inter
ference with the Orders OH the. Kan
Operations i'm Will iiamsburg-Anothsr n
Visit to Newberry - Faulkner, the
Woundrd Ku-KIax, Reported Murder
ed in Ills Bed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
PARIS A HEAP OF RUINS.
THE LUXE MBOUR P4L CE
BLOWN UP.

CONFIRMATION of the Destruction of the
Tuileries-Continued Fighting ut the
Hotel De Ville-Fhe Streets of Paris
Strewn with Corpses-in Easterly
Wind Threatens the Destruction Of
the Whole City-Tnsursent Leaders
Shot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
VERSAILLES, May q

Thiers has to-day Issued circular ofin
formation to the provinces as follows: ''We
are masters OF Paris, except a small portion
which will be occupied to-day, The Louvre Is
saved. The hotel Of the minister OF finance is
partially burned. The Tnileries and Palais du
Qnal D'Orsay, in which the Council OF Slate
held its sessions, are wholly destroyed. We
narsalready twelve thousand prisoners, and
shall have twenty thousand. The soil Of Paris
is strewn with insurgents corpses; our loss is
small. The army behaved admirably. JUS
tice will soon be satisfied. and France Hil! be
happy in the midst Of her msfortunes."
OUTSIDE, PARIS, May 25-Morning.
There was furious canronadipg and firing
of musketry during the whole Of last night.
The insurgent batteries in the ACCOMPLISHMENT
des Buttes Chaumont still hold out. The con-
fasrations are decreasing notwithstanding
the fact that the engines, many OF which are
arriving from the provinces, accomplish but
little
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
CAvANNAu AND CHARLESTON RAIL-
y ROAD.

SAVANNAu AND CHARLESTON KALI
y ROAD.
&M IL l s15Ess:s EEsssgss.aa
PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily ~
follows:
Leave Charleston n..............S.So A. M.
Arrive at Savannah. ah............a.00P.M II.
Leave Sayannah..... .1l.l6 A. n.
Arrive at Charleston 80. ....... 800 p. ~
Connects at Savannah with the Atlanttc Il 9a6
Railroad for Jacksonville, st. Augustine, and all
points In Florida.
With Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Ao.
bile. Newj0rleans and the West.
With Steamboats, for points on the Savannah
River.
at Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads, and Steamships lor al points
North and West.
Through Tickets over this line on sale az Hotels
in Charleston; Screven House, savannah; ard all
principal Ticket offices North and South.
Ersights forwarded daily to and from .Savan.
nah and all points beyond.
Through Bills OF LadiDg issued to Jacksonville,
palatka, &c.
Tariff as low as Dy any other line.
q. S. GAQSDEN,
oct5 Engln. er and Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

1t is probable that the barometer will fail
very generally east Of the Mississippi, with
partially cloudy weather from Virginia to
Maine and occasional light rains. Cloudy
weather with light rains are prob sble forthe
lower lakes and Ohio and the Mississippi Val
ley, but 40 extended disturbance is appre-
hende6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
LONDON, May 25.

Dispatches from Paris say that the Luxem-
bours Palace was blown up. The Palais Royale
is still burning. Only third OF the Louvre
has been saved. Fighting. continues at the
Hotel de Vile and the terminus Of the North
ern Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
.PoGARPfEis BOOK DEPOSITORY.

~ 7 II v a ~ D " " n ~ " 1' =
.FoGARFfEts BOOK DEPOSITORY.
We are Offering great inducements to Book
buyers. The whole Of our large and choice col
lection OF Books consisting Of:
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
SCNDAY.SCHoQLL LIBRARY BOOKS AND :
JUVENILE BOOKS,
have been rearranged and marked down In &C.
cordance with the reduced prices Of Northern
publishers.
We offer Tor the next SIXTY DAYS the further
inducement Of a LIBERAL DISCOUNT on all pur-
chases OF Books amounting TO FIVE DOLLARS
and upwards. Our STOCK OF BOOKS, consists OF
all the latest and best editions ofSTANDARD 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 large variety OF
English and American Family Bibles Pocket
Bibles, and the Episcopal Prayer BOOK, at ex.
tremely low prices.
We are Special Agents for several Sunday
School Publishing Houses, and have on ha sup
plies Of their publications.
All varieties OF STATIONERY and full assort.
ment Of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Our Store Is so arranged that visitors can ex-
anime the stock at their leisure The price Of esch
book is marked so as to AFFORD purchasers every
facility.
aS- Persons residing in the country will please
bear in mind.that by sending their orders to us
for any books published In America, they will be
charged only the price Of the book. We pay for
the postage or express.
~ Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 26o KING STREET I'm the Bend,)
marl4-turha Charleston, 8. c.
ELECTRo MAGNETIC BATTERIES,
MEDICINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS SADDLE
BAGS, &c.
For sale BY Dr. b. BAER,
mario No. 13l Meeting street.
TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS &c.
Just received, large assortment, and for salea.
uR. q. BAER'S
Drug Store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
Newspapers, alasa7ines, &r.


TIE CHEAPEST, THE LlyELlEsI, AND TIE
u,,r rvr Drc- uvr ,,vr, ,vs- ANN r,,r
THE CHEAPEST, TIE LIvELlEsT AND TIE
THE CHEAPEST. TIE sI LlvELIEsT AND TIE
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS!
-
inH "nA isii'io-' "A -'"'
nur cu.pr EsroN wrEK1y NEWS
THE CHAhLESIoN WEEKLY NEWS
49,, ,,,..,,,.,o
COutalns all Lne news EiiSoiiai ano anieeeion'
hA'es' Ae'' 'pA -'
psr,ona, cosslp and
Infornatinc ;or 1lanterJ.
roorrupp WITT TIE CHOICEST
POETRY
refi0u''
.. r e,r,,,,v, nopv
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
SEND FoH a sfECLAhs oofi'
,,-,.,,, oonv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
Railroads.
FXCURSION TO SAVANNAH.

SAFANRAH AND CHARLESTON X. X OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, May rs, 1871.
To enable visitors to attend the Regatta In
Savannah, which takes place on May go and 81,
and June 1st, Excursion Tickets over this Road
will be sold from the 2sth to the 3oth May inclu.
siye, FOR ONE FARE, both going and returning.
Return Tickets g ood I'LL June S.
G. s GADSDEE,
Engineer and Superintendent.
S. G. B0YLST0S, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. may2s-5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
Nep 11ublleatlons.

PECIAL BOOK TIGE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
WASHINGTON, May 25-4.47 P. NJ.

STATE OF TIE FEATHER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

The mot aora,s Of the Chiselhurst ex-cOurt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

Contains all the News, Editorial and M!scellane.
GUS Reading Matter published 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
THE NEW HORSE DISEASE.

A SERIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ANIMALS
ATTACKED HOW THE LINES OF TRAVEL
SUFFER-.
Much alarm exists among the owners OF
horses in this city and vicinity in consequence OF the
that seems have become epidemic In the lead
ing sablcs This disemper first appears In the hlnd-
ouarers Of the animal In the form Of paralysis gradually
worne along the spinal cord until reaches the brain.
when the use Of limbs is almost entirely lost The IA
yore treatment thus far has been to suspend the animal
I'm sling and apply mustard externally along the spinal
cord The appetite is not affected, although from the
orut the bowels become constipaed Veterinary sur
aons sav that the disease Is not contagious They give
no particular name pronouncing IL sereoro spinal
c,ninoitis while others say that IL differs from that
-suffclently TO be called distinct disease.
II first made its appearance about four weeks IN
the stables of the sesondave. Railroad where 1t
attributed 10 the inferory OF the structures which
Of wood and built the same hygienic principles
those recently erected. One hundred and thirty horses
became disabled. Two Of these were allowed to die
naturally, after which postmorfen examinations were
made without giving cine TO the disease eight others
that were incurabe killed. IL was discovered that
horses taken In hand In tho earlier stages OF
the disease always recovered, while those that
made to work after the symptoms presented themselves
almost invariably died. Some OF the horses would be-
very rarely rise again. To prevent this pieces OF
canvas to which ropes have been attached were
passed under them and the ropes tied to posts
or walls thus keeping the horses their feet.
tbey were sent to weschester County where they were
treated with aeonte and beladonna Thirty three were
brought back Yesterday and put 10 work, apparently in
good health Tho disease has affected this roa9 ~ n9cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

porting the Government will be from to 1ao and only
is 90 Deputies belong 30 the Opposition About 20 OF
ton of the position they will take. The Ministry
will thus have majority for all practical pur-
carry through an amendment OF the Constitution, Is
sufficient to make q BEGINNING; ~ this legislature
years support tho Government IA now seems lkey
to do that WIN DO an unprecedented incident In the his
tory Of this land OF disorder
In the British House of Commons, on the I'd
OF Juno in reply to request Of Mr. Bourke Mr. Bruce
said that no communication had been received by the
Queens Government from the French Government upon
the subject Of extradtOn Of the Communists who had
fed to England Mr.. Locke asked whether the Yer
ssilles Government is stu sn9GStng dne insnr-
Government had made any relnonstrance TO the
out trial Lord Enfield replied that the Queens Govern
mcnt had further iniormaton with respect 10 the
first part OF the question 1 70 ' fSe Dc and n y ifS
regard the latter portion OF the question: nc believed
that communication on the subject mad been al
dressed TO the French government
In the British House of Commons, on the I'd
of June. Mr.. White moved that 1t was nexpedent to
make provision for the reduction of the national debt by
an annual charge upon the until considerable
diminuton should be made In the customs and excise
duties upon articles of domestic consumption. Mr.
Lowe replied that the gradual reduction of debt
raised the credit Of the country in Europe ana was thus
"a tangible pecuniary gain, for whatever IL was desra
BILE to borrow could be borrowed on better terms Inc
idea that the growth of wealth would pay on the deot
peace 1t should be remembered how little matters were
under controls and he pointed to the condition OF FRANCE
loans and Sinking taxation In France the
Idol of the nation was glory, ana ,,0,
still was the individuasm which led man to confine
himself within himself, and If he saw his way clear to
others shift for themselves The sncws of public moral
ity and public duty were relaxed when people onconr
aged policy of selfshness Tie resolution was Wlth
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
PERSONAL.

Kentucky is much moved at the prospective
visit of Henry Ward Beecher who delivers the address
at the Agricultural Fair
That clerical rebel, the Rev. C. E. Cheney of
Chicago proposes to make capital out Of his recent noto
riety by entering the lecture field next Fall.
Bishop Simpson has been urgently besOught
by great body of memonasts to moderate his arduous
abors They particularly protest against his proposed
Pacific hegra.
Two illustrious men began life in the same
useful callng-Messrs Bill Tweed and Brigham Young
starting out the to fortune the other to family as
charmenders-
Gen. George Stoneman, lately in command in
Arizona has applied to be retired, his wounds
ceved In his rough rding during the late war, are
troubling him again.
Mr.. Mark Twain's lecture next season will
be Appeal In Behalf of Extending Suffrage to Boys"
There has been 30 much loose writing about suffrage
and there many wild speeches made about II by the
ladies God bless em y. and such general fuzzhcaon
and muzziacation and deconcatena,iGn OF tne whole
The Springfield Republican thus irreverently
eulogizes one Of the great military heroes Of NewYork
We know of capital place for Fisk and his men Ia
Charestown-a place appropriate from its associations
secure its seclnsion and much more favorable for
pous meditation than the noisy banks OF the Frog Pond
or the neiQhborhOOd Of Bunker Hill Monument Let him
march his regiment TO the state Prison yard. on the
banks Of the quiet Charles River Warden Haynes lay VIII
riors to form hollow square, or perform .b any
other devotional mancuV6r; INC prlsoh cnap-
lain win give them sermon adapted 70
their needs, and the brave Colonel himself, II
he desires place for private prayer can Withdraw into
one of dark cells and there offer up such prisons as
he chooses Should the turnkey forget TO let him out
his giment would lose little and the public at large
would be great gamer. BY all means let Col Fisk turn
his thoughts and his steps toward the State Prison.
when no goes, like the other bears.
70 Charlestowp
To seew what BIO
1t place which he is emnenty fitted TO adorn Ia
where the majority Of his iellowcitizens would Ike 70
see him. and feel that the City Governments OF
Boston and New-York well Of Charestown, would
be relieved to know he was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
AQUATIC.

THE REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
The sixth annual regatta of the Atlantic
Yacht Club took place. yesterday the usual course
OF the Club, and, Notwithstanding the rain In
the morning, tho day concluded In manner
entirely satisfactory to the yachtsmen. The wind,
although not strong, blew steady throughout
the greater part Of the day. and with sufficient strength
for lghtiraft boats. The Magenta had been
engaged for the OF the guests OF the club and was
stationed at the foot Of Monague-st., Brooklyn This
boat thronged by ladies' who had sufficient yachting
enthusiasm to brave the Indictment weather
band of music board furnished
music. The boat was gaily decked with
bunting and carried the party the greater portion of
the The steamer william Fletcher had been en-
gagged for the judges and reporters and so managed
throughout the entire that heudges failed to as
certain either the certainty Of tho boats having turned
the ship the time at which the event took place.
The Regatta Committee deserve mention for the miser
able manner in which the judges boat Unanswered
At $40 the Fletcher left the dock and steamed down to
the anchorage ground in Gowanus Bay. lively scene
there presented by the long lines of white sails and
the numberless small-boats which plying hither
and tther assisting the yachts to get into position
THE ENTRIES RACES.
The regatta to consist Of five races for as many
and sOeps Of four classes The
were as follows:
For Schoones soop-From the anchorage down
and around rounding ihs rom The selSa
theme home going to h southwark and westward OF the beacon On
SloopaTbe TO and rOund
buoy Geiney rounding from the nd thence
home passing the westward Of beacon Romer ShoaL Distance
For Fourth Class Sloopsame to and around sheboa
| Southwest spiti thence hume Distance 81 miles
provided that IL any yacht Of the fleet should
sail its in eight hours lit to be considered
racc I'm oyery class The following entered for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
BIsMARCK AND JAY COOKE.
From a< PHILADELPHIA Telegraph, Jun

From az PhI1delpkd Telegraph, Jan< Il.
Last June Mr.. Jay Cooke, who was then at
Gibraltar" Lake Erie learning through Baron Gerolt
especially desired retirement and rt sent cordial
invitation proering to the Count the hospalites not
only OF his island home but also those Of Ogantz his
residence at Chelten Hills Within u few days Mr..
Cooke has received the following autograph letter from
Prince Bismarck:
BERLIN, May IL, 1871.
DEAR Your letter Of the 18th OF June last reached
me an the III OF July II you remember how shortly
that date followed by the French declaration OF war;
Won will excuse the otherwise objectionable delay in an
swernR SO kind invitation. Being about TO embark In
Diplomatic campaign very likely TO lead to an armed
conflict felt donby impressed with the charms OF your
secluded island and your delicate hospitality. Peace Ia
now happily restored, but great deal remains to be
done al home and do not know when 1t will he given
me 10 satisfy my old longing for your country Accept the
assurances OF my heartfelt gratitude and distinguished
consideration. Won bsAAkCA'
10 Jay Cooke. esq, Philadelphia,