The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

In lmurder-for 1t is nothing less-is to be
stopped, and the agents interested in carrying
1t on are. ss far as they can be reached, to be
punished. % ysa a,e
1.-The last days Of roulette at Spa were e1-
citing:o In spite Of the rain, which fell in tor
rehls, the tables were crowded. The time of
closing the bank was advanced four hours, In
order 10 allow the crowd to become quiet As
theiast minutes approached, like all eager
gs1ablers, the players became silent. The
sound of the croupier's voice, and the soft fall
Ing Of the cards, the shifting OF uneasy feet.
and the click of the gold or the rustic OF the
crisp notes, were the only sounds heard. The
h0nta became minutes, and the play became
faster, butstin in silence. The man who re-
oeiyed the last francs Won has become histori.
csls His name is Joubert, and he Is an lnhsbl-
tant Of Spa. He will, therefore, have some
thing to remember his fellow. citizens of the
gambling saloons by. During those last few
hours the bank won five thousand dollars.
On the morrow it took Its fight to the only
resting place In Europe for it-Monaco.
The notices Of the evacuation OF the
French territory by the German troops show
that while rejoicing at the event, the inhab-
itants of the occupied provinces had time,
also, to admire the discipline and order of the
conquerors. When Epernay, for Instance, was
evacuated, the rain tell heavily and the mud
was ankle deep, yet the Prussians attended to
everythipg, gathered np the minutest scrap
belonging TO the army, and packed their goods
and departed with stolld Indifference to the
weather it was hard for the more impressible
French spectators to comprehend. The Prus-
clans had constructed, near the hotel, rude
gymnasium, where every day, regularly, under
the charge OF physician, the men practiced
for two hours. This, too, they carried away.
..All their personal property" says French
correspondent, twas classified In such man
ner that an error was impossible, and some
minutes suficed to prepare it for the march"
30 they left, and France may have "learned
from an enemy" the power OF order and strict
discipline.
Happily for Miss Susan B. Anthonys
peace OF mind, she has again suffered a grlev-
ous outrage. Not long ago she presented her
panied by eight other equally determined fe-
males, aud demanded registration. The meek
Official, awed by the sudden apparition, has
tened to accord the boon which they craved;
and subsequently the fair bevy of newly
made citizens deposited Republican ballots In
due form, and departed In triumph. But
now being bearing all the outward SEM
blauce OF a mau, and calling himself United
States Commissioner Storrs, has Issued war
rants for the arrest of Miss Anthony and her
companions, on charge OF illegal voting; an
being, as repnted, a hard-hearted person, and
one not to be begulled by feminine blandish-
ments, he proposes to prosecute the case with
whatever vigor he may be endued withal.
Exactly how the proceeding will terminate
cannot be foretold; but the occasion will at
least furnish the persecuted Miss Susan with
an excellent subject for lecture, and we may
expect her to thrill listening lyceums with
her indignant remonstrances throughout the
coming season.
As our solons In Columbia may like to
hear what the outside world thinks Of our
senatorial co:test, we make the following ex.
tract from Columbia telegram published In
the New York Tribune: 1.-THE contest for the
United States senatorship begins to be ami
mated. Senator Sawyer is ca ;dldate for re.
election, but his chances are small. The
other candidates are Governor Scott, J. J..