The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28

shortly Afterwards Mr.. Helnr1cn's mouse was
surrounded by q posse Of Federal police from
the marshal's Office, all means OF egress, In
front, rear and on top OF the house secured,
and Mr.. Heinrich thus cornered, seized and
dragged TO prison.
the villains arrested this citizen without q
warrant, and solely upon the command OF
Commissioners Davenport; IL was Saturday
give bail in q million OF dollars If he could be
permitted TO search for bis friends, Dsven-
bort peremptorily refused the request, and or
.dered him 10 be locked up. He lay In prison
nntil Monday, when his friends Effected his re-
lease on. bali. The charge against him was
that he had .iEterfered" and Constructed, an
-uficerin n the performance Of bis duties. Day-
export said he was .Just the man he wanted to
make an example oil" and that he was .I'glsd
he had got him. To q reporter he said "he
did not care what the press sald or the people
thought OF him, and II any persons interiered
with his man In any way, shape or manner
they;would get into trouble"
Two Journals, the World and Sun, have
taken the matter up, and are making some
spirited comments on It.; but, strange to say,
the Tribune treats It with comparative indit-
, ference, and the Herald Ia edit0rally silent.
It seems to nee that such an outrage twenty
years ago In any city, North or South, would
hayebrought the people into the streets wild
muskets IN their hands. It Is only oy SUCH
events that we can measure the decay Of pub
lie spirit. I have heard, though In q private
way, OF individuals who had not Intended TO
vote, or who inclined towards Grant, who
have resolved since the Heinrich infamy to
get their ballots in Tor Horace Greeley.
The Herald has q correspondent travelling
throughrth interior Of this State taking OBJ
aervstions upon the political situation. He
has been through twenty counties, and the
result may be summed up as follows: The
Bourbon Democrats are difficult to find. They
will not influence the result IN the state TO
any appreclable extent. The stay at home
Democrats, however, are numerous, a5 much
as Eve per cent, and II some effort ls not
made to bring them to the polls the State is
I'm danger of being lost to Greeley and Herman.
wherever Senator FentOn's influence pre-
dominates liberalism among the Republicans
:1s. strong. 10 some counties there are as
.manyas !, 200 Liberal Republicans; In others
there are very few. The conclusion OF the
correspondent Is that matters are very much
mixed, and that no one can tell who Is going
70 be President until after election.
The gentlemen at the Democratic National
Headquarters profess to have encouraging
newS. from all quarters, and believe Mr.. Gree.
ley will be elected. They count, OF course. on
sisslppi,) and add to It's electoral vote that OF
New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Connecticut
and New Hampshire. If their expectations
are Justified, these States will give more than
enough to elect Greeley. The Grant men, on
the other hand, boast confidently that the ad-
ministratlon will carry every Northern State,
and more than two-.hirds OF the South. They
claim North Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Ar.
kanssy, Virginia, and even Delaware.
". Greeley Ia at the bedside OF his dying
wife, The vile caricatures of Harpsr's Week
IL seem particularly cruel at sucn q Cme.
Nagt's last cartoon represents Mr.. Greeley's
dead body borne to Its final resting place ey
nIUl.- DoIa opd 9opatNr Eonf0n Tho QllI1.
zion being to his supposed political death, OF
course. The laughter Of the Radicals over the
Dlctare CRATES on the feelings OF MI. Greeley's
friends lust. now.r Mrs. Greeley's disease is
consumption. She may ltnger several weeks,
but the probabilities are that she will last but
prevented from taking any personal part In
the remsinder Of the campaign.
The horse disease, hlppozymosis, as some OF
the papers call it, Is the liyeliest sensation Of
the day. The papers are full of 1t, and every
body L. talking about 1t. It was spread over
the country With amazing rapldity. A week
ago It was In Canada. 1t crossed the borders,
appeared 10 Rochester, next In Troy, and day
before yesterday 1t reached this city. Fully a
third of the horses OF this city and Brooklyn
are AFFLICTED, and ! should think almost that
number are drawn of from labor. where l
write this I haye been accustomed to see from
my window In the day m q never ending
procession Of horse-cars, trucks and carriages.
It Is only occasionally now that / hear the
tlnkle of the ear bells, and looking out the
street has almost q Sunday aspect.
A change 30 sudden and complete has never
before come upon our every day life. II the
disease continues to spread 90 that, as at
Rochester, all the horses are laid up, the effect
will be very embarrassing. Wholesale busi-
ness will be entirely stopped; we shall be re-.
duced to pedestrianlsm as the means of get
ting over this city of magnificent distances;
wa he taken To Greenwood > II ia verv lnckv
for us that "hippozymosis" Is not fatal to the
poor beasts. It ls simplya catarrh and cough,
accompanied with incapacity for work. I no
ticed some of the animals to-day standing In
their vehicles with streaming eyes end noses.
The cough, short and hacking, resembles that
OF q consumptlve human animal. The disease
runs its course In from three 10 ten days. I
presume you may expect 1t In Charleston, If 1t
has not reached you already. NYA.