davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
SP4RKS FROM THE WIRES.

The New York Republican State Conven-
lion, at Utica yesterday, nominated General
John A. Dix for Governor.
The Sladt Theatre Germany in New York
City was sold 10 Wm- Martin yesterday for
SIP. 00O
Harry Ba9sett won the two and three.
quarter mile race at Saratoga yesterday, beat
Ing Mary Louise with ease.
"A Memphis telegram Gays that the weather
Is intensely hot and the continued drought Ia
beginning to tell on cotton, which Is shedding
the squares and bolls
The reughs have gore in crowds to Pitts.
burg en- routelQr West Virginia, where, it ls
now said, the M,,ce-O Baldwin prize fight Will
positively come of
The handful of ''straIght-ouLn Democrats
In Georgia had convention In Atlanta yester.
day, and gravety adopt,,d an ola-fashioneo
States rights platform fraiped for them By the
Hon. Alex. q. Sh ,phens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
monds from the Diamond Drill Company in

monds from the Diamond Drill Company In
thls city, and represented to Treadwell that be
got them in Arizona. So they sent McCullum
out and the discovery was really the result ol
fraud. They sent snme OF The stones to Bos'
ton 10 get them cut, and said they were worth
lesa, and when they thought we had forgotten
1t they sent out party 10 take possession o1
the grounds. / knew nothing OF their being
here until got here the other day. l found
diamonds on my first expedition In another
part of the country, which was fully as rich as
these grounds are. McCullum is now on his
way from New York, via Denver, to these
fields In the pay of these parties. am GER
tain these are the same diamonds sent here
by us, for they have lust about the same guam.
tty, and they could not have got the dla-
monds cut by this time If they got them when
they cay they did. As near as can learn II
takes from four TO twenty months to cut q ola.
mond, according to the size Of 1t.
WHAT HE INTENDS TO DO.
While down there we took I'D the grounds,
and, according 10 the bylaws Of the company,
every man of us had an Interest In 1t. They
are all living yet, and I intend they shall have
their rights. I have organized company,
and shall start In few day at the head Of an
expedition for tho grounds to take possession
OF them. They could not have perfected their
title to the land since they discovered 1t. 1t
Is impossible under the law, and that is the
secret of their silence. lam going back, and,
If they have taken our ground, I am going TO
have 1t. We have got as good men to back
Us as they are; have plenty OF money, aud are
determined to have that ground, If II is the
same they have got II 1t isn't, why 80 much
the better. / believe Arizona Is the richest
country on the coast; the richest In gold, sl.-
yer and copper, and all that Is required Is
facilities and men of means to develop 1t.
BROWN.
Miner spoke earnestly of The frauds which
he claims the company have practiced upon
The original dlscoverers, and asserts that their
Incorporation is fraud, and that they have
no title to the ground; and from beginning to
end they have made false representations to
the men who have brought the diamonds. He
says man named Brown was sent ont by
them 10 the grounds as prospector, and that
when they ascertained the richness OF their
discovery they repudated their partnership
and threw of on him. Brown went back and
got q lot of diamonds for himself, and ls ex'
pected to arrive with them In day or two
as he had been telegraphed to at Salt Lake tt
come on. This Is bis story, and from the class
OF men who are supporting him. IL ls eviden
that The San francisco and New York Mining
aud Commercial Company" will experience
considerable trouble and opposition from the
"0rIpinal Diamond Discovery Mining Com
paDy," and the courts will yet have Il
decide which of them Is the lawful owner ol
Inc New Golconda. ef.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
THE TROUBLES At BELFISE.

/ BELFAST, August 81.
The hopes Of restoration OF quiet which
were raised yesterday by rather more peace
fnl state of affairs have not been realized.
The condition of the city was worse than ever
last night. The authorities are powerless to
prevent depredations, though supported by an
armed force fully Of dve Thousand men.
school-houses have been destroyed, and 1t is
with the utmost difficulty that some churches
are preserved from sharing their fate. Grave
Is suspected. and the general dissatisfaction is
so great that respectable citizens Intend to
form vgilauC committees for the arrest and
summary punishment Of the offenders
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
DR. HGWARD'S CASE.

NEW YORK, August 81.
Dr.. Howard, who has Just returned from
Spanish Imprisonment, attributes his release
to the efforts OF the American press, 10 which
he returns his warmest thanks. He thinks
that Fish might have acted more promptly,
aud that the government, with all the proofs
oelore lt, might have prevented hil sulferinga,
or at least have allevlated Them. DIR. Howard
will 60 to Washington and present his claim,
which Is tor pretty round sum, Including The
loss OF his medical business ar Cienfuegos and
property. He will nc -etnrn to Cuba.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
THE COURTS.
NIunfcipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Burney Barnwell, Robert Mitchell and syl-
via Vance, disorderly, one dollar each or ten
days injug.
Trial Justice Courts.
Joseph Jones, for assaultlng Richard Ale-
chell, was sentenced yesterday, by Trial Jus: T..
tice Loyett, to spend thirty days In jail or pay
FIVE dollars and costs. ps.
:Joshpa Bafe was carried before the same
Justice on charge of stealing pag containing
provisions from James irwin. It Was proven
that Halg had been forced to take The bag BY
the man in whose possession it had been left
for safs-keeplng, on account Of bis close re-.
semblance to the rightiul owner. The bag
was returned to the latter, with Its contents
updIsturbed, and the case thereupon dis
missed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
TIE CHICAGO WHEAT PANIc.

CHICAGO, August 81.
No new developments to-day In regard to
the commercial crisis In this city, except that
many firms yesterday reported as having fall
ed are to-day asserted ahundantly able to meet
all liabilities. There Is q marked inclination
to purchase wheat at the present range OF
prices, which Is generally believed to be below
the intrinsic value. There Is q better feeling
TO day. aud the prospect Is that 1t will continue
to grow, and that many firms now under the
cloud will come out all right.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
Hotel arrIvaIs-August 81.
CHARLESTON.

R. Bradley and wife, Savannah; John Osby,
b. L. A. Balk, Augusta; VIM. Gage, Beaufort;
J. Friend, A. Mcqueen, Macon; NJ. B. Streeter,
Missouri; W. B. Davenport, st. Louis; W. L.
Moore, Maryland; G. W. Donnelly, Orange
burg; John L. Edwards aud wife, Charles G.
Bradford, New York; John L. Costello, Au-
gusta.
PAVILION.
A. Haight and wife, Great Eastern Menage-
rie; W. G. Harllee, J. L. Hymau, Jr., ]. W.
Kasel, Marion; John W. Gaillard, Florence; J.
Campbell, South Carolina; Henry Daily, Atlan-
Ia; 8. b. Wade, Savannah; Geo. P. Cotchett,
Southern Express Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, August 21.
Clear weather generally will continue on
Thursday over the southern States east OF the
Mississippi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
A REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE THIRD M
TTONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE.

Two Strong Walls and an Iron-Cased
Vault Cut Through-Money and Sc
curities Valued at over $685. 90 Cap
tured and Carried OR-Robbery Re-
duced to an Absolute Fine Art-Full
Particulars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-22
THEIR yILLANoUS INGENUITY.
(erom the Baltimore Sun, August 2o.l

It may be wondered how all this could be
done. Although none but the All-seelng eye
aud their own were cognizant OF what was
doing, still the surroundings. with tircum-
stanLial evidence, tell the lale plainly. On
jane lst, two respectable looking men applied
to Mr. John S. Cuttings 10 rent The building,
one giving the name Of E. Fl. Stabler, and pro-
posed to rent the premises for q wholesale
grain brokerage establishment. They were
apparently supplied with plenty of funds, and
cheerfully paid $3.50 Zone quarters rent) In ad-
vance. They entered the premises, spread
out set Of books on the desks, and seemed
to be doing busness-through their accom-
plices, OF course. Mr.. Ssuerhaus, the agent of
Mr.. Cuttings, frequently noticed their business
activity, and only on Friday last was SUMMON
ed by the senior TO make some repairs In the
cellar, noticing nothing unusual when he
called. Their operations, judging from ap-
pearances, must have been begun weeks
ago, and, although over two carloads
OF bricks were removed, so quietly did
they operate that the watchman, and ex-pol-
leeman, named Michael Burnett, never sus.
pected aught. 1t is supposed they did their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22
Daily sicnnrbff yournal.
WREN 30 MEN DIE.

Medical experience proves that. in
chronic Diseases. the greater number
OF saes.hs occar just heiure dawn.
This is euineuiiy true Of brain diseases,
anxi of ali those related cases where death
-~zustS fyssrs sn exhaustion of the vital
rc~er, through overwork, excessive ex-
element. or nervous pro>,ration. Ii is
the hear Of 5 o'clcck in the morning that
the lfe-.srce is al its loves. ehh. and s,lc-
caraas most readily to the assault of epi-
,erss. or paralysis. or OF the fatal le.hsrgy
tbs. comes in those WILDLY beautiful pic
,sre-areArns> faT which medical science hsS
As vet fc1nd no name. and ol which il has
taken 10 saflcienI cognizsnce. Nine
tenshs oil those who die in this way.
sxna~ in their slerp. In many such
cases IL friend were al hand 10 wasen
when the attack comes on, or it he were
- be awakened by some accidental noise.
be might by the use OF s. few simple pre-
csutiaas, prelong his life for many years:
for the shock which proves fatal to the
mxn wrapped in deep sleep, when the
srstem is passive and relaxed, would be
VIGOROUSLY repealed were il armed with
81 is waking energies. Men who do
brain-work, and who are on the shady side
OF forty, should be or their gard agains,
this iBsidioUs enemy. They should be-
aware OF 5 O'Clock A. Nj, for it is a peril
Gus hour. Do yoa find Yourself unable TO
sleep. when von retire for the night, ex-
hsnssed with your days work DO you,
IN vair, turn from one side to the other
Does your brain persist in working when
Won would fain have it rest ? Do old saws,
and scraps OF rhyme, repeat themselves in
vour memory with weaIisome iteration,
desying your utmost efforts to silence
them Then, say to yon, beware! You
viii be sure to sleep al last. Ii is only "a
question OF time; for. sooner or later, ma
ture viii assert her rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22

NOr7E A MONTH to sell our Universal Cement
DO DETERMINATION, Tunnel. Button Hole Cutie
and other articles, SAco NOVELTY Co Saco, Me.
fei5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22

ADVERTISEMENTS.
T Q S OlOIE )

The MlsHoR FAeMsR, an eight page week.,
paPef Si iotty-SiSht culamas, 50 ab edited tnSt i
has = larger circulation thSn any other Sc MIA
MeesiS noFsh OF Ho>ton in New England. is sent T.,
Oason soldiers or their widows at one dollar yea
upoa fseeipt OF prise. IL is the only paper in Am
erica that has. since the war began gwen soldier
thi better chance than any one else Speci
mems seaS NEE, Refers to Speaker Bisiuc OF Maine
kN,Uov. Ctafn Of Massachusetts, Ex Gov " arr
" New Jersey, De Geo. u. Loring, Gen. Butler
Horsce GreSley, Benjamin r. Wade, or anyhodN
from New Hsmp hire. Address MIRROR 4 Far
MEE Manchester n IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Ii the best In tie scorld-
perfectly harmless reable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tnts disagreeable
oSior. The genuine VIM. A. Batcheior's Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves tine hair clean, SOFT beautiful does
not contain particle of lead any injurious CON-
pound. Sold by all druggists Factory, l6 BOND
STREET. w. ocs3-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22
Nfm advertisements.
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS

Do yea wan. = situStioa SIS sgent. heal n,
nsseli with chancs Ia make 3S 10 sac
yer day selling our new sarand White Win
. Ilesfss Linr>s They last forever, sam,,l,
,ree. so there IL no rtsk. Address az once
Tssis2s Rtser frsr~ FORKS. cor. Water ST. 4
fNLi0.kM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

REVIVAL AMONG SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
The Louisville Ledger discovers that there
has been very great change in democratic
prospects within the past sixty days. From
being cloudy the skies are fast Frightening,
and the political horizon is brilliant with hues
that herald coming victories. That being the
case, the Ledger opposes the democracy sur
rendering to fragment Of the republican
party, and insists that the liberals should
come to the democrats If they are sincere In
their desire to overthrow Grant. The same
view is taken by the Mobile Register; but,
for that matter, that journal has never taken
any other. 'Stand by your colors" has
always been the cry of this steady democratic
organ, with how much sagacity and judgment
time has shown. The Ledger still calls upon
the Democratic National Executive Committee
to show its hands but that august body seems
inclined to play the ''possum" game, for tho
present, at least Be that Is it may, there are
at this time evident signs Of revival among
Southern democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

TIE CAMPAIGN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE is
fairly opened. That ancient apothecary, the
Chairman of the Republican State Committee,
who has doctored the New Hampshire repub-
iican party for score of years, has pre-
scribed for the present campaign prescrp-
tion that has been successful for every po-
Iitical year, with the exception Of the last,
since the era of President Pierce. The
democrats are marshalled by veritable relic
of the Granite Hills Of old Isaac Hills
time, aud one of the shrewdest political mana
gers In New England. The fight is animated,
with the chances decidedly in favor Of the
democrats. Governor Weston, the present
democratic incumbent will be reelected by
hbout two thousand majority, unless a tremen-
dous upheaval from Washington shall interfere
10 preventlt. Senator Henry Wilson has left
bis seat In the Senate and is now stumping the
Rtatsf 0Z ths- rsppRucans. Election March IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
SHEET.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-AdverlBements.s
S-Washington: The French Arms Still Going on;
Morton, schurz and Conxllng in Picset
Russia Advanced to q First Glass Mission;
oceanic Canal expedition; Naturaizine 1.-THE the
Old in uD
uoversy In Newburg-lmprOvlng the Ohio
4-The washington treaty: The The American Case
belore the Parliament OF Great Britain; What
Kind or q Treaty Is 1t The Men or Botn
Countries Who Made It Criticised A Bungling
Whole znair; Gadstone's GOD Help I us spS
Could az One Time Have Jumped the Job, but
That Time is Past; The Confederate Cotton
lect.Louis Observation-Disclosures and
Death-Ohio State Board OF Agrculsure-Tne
0-The Devil on His High Horse: wonderful Tales
OF French Diabollsm or Superstition; The
Farm House s At Z caSarac: Unbeievers startled
Into Conviction ashington's Birthday: I'm
posing Displays in the CITY To-Day; Parade
Protestant acknowledgements QuiD-
bles-The Legislative Committee Investiga.
Meeting OF the Board Yesterday-The Harbor
Masters-Horse Notes.-The Crews at oxford
and Cambridge ugilism-Pl9eon shoot
fng-The Juvenile H0mic1de-Tne RhnebecK
Tribune Trouble.
e-Editorisls Leading Article, %The Ant!-Grant
Projected Holy Observation-Disclosures An.
nouncements.
9-News from england, Ireland, France, Ger
many Spain, Rome and India-News from
Mexico-Utah State Convention-Charles
Francis Adams: HIS Views on the Difficulty
with Observation-Disclosures Telegrams-
Personal Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-Smallpox: An Increase OF Eleven Cases During
the Past Week; Meeting OF the Board OF
Health-Brooklyn Health and Mortality-Pro-
ceedings in the COurfs-The Car Hook Muir
der. Foster Sentenced To Be Hanged on the
22d Of March-The City Treasury. Ciamorous
CITY Creditors Again on the Rampage-Meet-
Ing OF the Board OF Aldermen-The Judiciary
Committee-Drowning OF Well Known Sea
Captatn-PickpOckets Arrested-A Mariner
Charged with ADducti0n-One OF the Ware.
house Rubbers.
0-Brooklyn Reform A Strange Admixture OF
Matters and Things IN General-Public lnstruc-
tion-The Duties on Tea and Conee-Frost, the
Reputed Burglar-Snooting In o Sal0On-Fire
In Gold Street-Internal Revenue: Special
Taxes-Financial and Commercial Reports -
Domestic MarKets-Marriages and Deaths
Advertisements.
1O-Africa: Sir Samuel Baker and the Egyptian
Slave Trade-Ths Jersey CITY Frauds-Free
Love and Murder on Long Isl6nd-An Alleged
New York FOrger-The Steam Dummy
Casualty-Music and the Drama-Shipping In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1-Advertisements.
I2-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

The Board of Audit meets at three o'clock
this afternoon, and will probably order
another batch of the back liabilities of the
city to be paid. The work of examining the
accounts, on which large clerical force is
daily engaged, is necessarily tedious, but is
being pressed forward as vigorously as posi-
BILE. 1t is quite proper that no claims Of
doubtful honesty should be passed without
strict scrutiny, while 1t is at the same time
right that every just debt should be speedily
paid. Some idea Of the amount of labor
devolving upon the Finance Department may
be conceived from the fact that since Comp
troller Green entered Office, in September
last, over forty-one million dollars has
been paid out by him on city and
county account. When to this duty IL added
the necessity Of thorough examination Of
every item on hundreds Of heavy pay rolls for
four or five months Of last year, it can readily
be understood that the work of paying off old
debts must perforce be slow one. Every
honest, bona tade claimant, will understand
these facts, and wait patiently until the time
of payment arrives. Those persons whose
claims are of doubtful character may resort
to riotous and disorderly conduct, but they
will not succeed in swerving the Board from
the strict line Of duty. At the same time It il
to be hoped that not an instants unnecessary
delay will be made in the settlement Of all just
accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

BRITISH ARrsrooRAT1o FAMILY UNION
The marriage Of the Marquis Of Butte to
daughter of Lord Edward Howard, of Derby
shire-which, it is said, has been arranged to
take place at an early day-will unite three Of
the most noble, rich and powerful families in
Great Britain-Howard, of Norfolk, Crichton-
Butte and Sutherland-in close household alli-
ance, and surround the happy pair with circle
of relatives moving in sphere of society not
less distinguished, perhaps, than their own.
The church ceremonial will be imposing b, it's
solemnity and grandeur, as will be understood
from the facts which we append to our cable
news telegram from London. The marriage
may even herald the near approach of remark
able changes in the relgio-political condition
Of thu United Kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

DAY.-The anniversary of the birthday of the
Father Of His Country" occurs to-day, and
will be observed with unusual ceremonies.
This is all right and proper. 1t is day upon
which all parties, all scots and nationalities
can unite to do honor to the memory of the
purest patriot that ever lived and the founder
of the free institutions we now enjoy. There
will be military and civic professions and ora
torical displays to-day, with numerous balls in
the evening. Let all citizens combine to COM
memorate the name of one who was stirst in
war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

THE JERSEY CITY RING CONE TO GRIEF
The Jersey City Ring has come to grief.
Judge Bedle's Grand Jury has brought the
alleged city frauds across the river to prac-
tical issue, after the fashion Of Judge Bedfords
Grand Jury in New York. Indictments have
been found against all the parties charged
with official misconduct and yesterday three
Police Commissioners, three Fire Commits
sioners and the Chief of Police were arrested
and held to bail, some in six thousand and
others in four thousand dollars. The Jersey
officers are on the lookout for others, and
before the end ID reached majority Of the
city officials will find themselves at the bar Of
q criminal court. The war against fraud has
been short sham and daniaixa over ip-IsrsaxI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
Tho Catacazy Case Again.

Our correspondent in st. Petersburg, in a
letter which we publish this morning, furnishes
us with the latest phase the Catacazy case has
assumed. The unpleasantness 1t engendered
in this country and in Russia, It would seem,
has not yet terminated. In st. Petersburg the
American treatment of the Russian Ambassa-
dor is regarded with considerable disfavor.
The Russians feel sore over 1t, and the treat
ment which Prince Alexis received at Wash
ington tends to increase the irritation. And
now there is another affair which will serve to
add fuel to the flame of ill-feeling already
existing. The Emperor, It will be remem-
bered, asked as favor that M. Catacazy be
allowed to remain at his post in Washington
until after the visit of the Grand Duke. The
request was granted, but, as we are informed,
in reply to the request made by the Russian
Emperor, Secretary Fish, in telegraphing the
answer to Minister Curtin at st. Petersburg,
omitted all mention of the Emperor's name.
Mr.. Curtin, on receiving the message, per-
ceived the omission, and before presenting it
changed the wording so as to make 1t accept
able by putting In the Emperor's name. Some
how or other the omission Of Mr.. Fish and
the subsequent alteration by Mr.. Curtin were
ascertained at the Imperial Court, and, as may
be imagined, created an unpleasant feeling.
It looks as if somebody had blundered, unin-
tentionally it may be, but blunder neverthe-
less. The imperial dignity has been wounded,
but we sincerely hope not to such an extent
that the well known friendship Of this country
towards Russia will not entirely counter
balance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

ANOTHER STEP toward the vindication of
ihe majesty Of the law was exhibited yesterday
In the Supreme Court In the sentence to death
for the second time of the car-hook murderer,
Foster. His counsel, however, will carry the
case before the Court Of Appeals, and make
another effort to save their client from the con-
Ncouences of his crime.