davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
THAT SNUBBING CASE.
Kaiser William Afronts General Sher.
man.

A Berlin correspondent June sth) of the
Tribune tells this curious story:
General Sherman has Just left Berlin after
q couspicuously brief visit, and young Grant
will leave to-day. The general was very In
dIgnant at the lack of attention which ne ex,
perIenced from the court, and no doubt will
Impression that he has good, honest grleV.
ance. He will say with truth that he went
to call on Moltke, whose rank corresponds
with bis own, on the very day OF his arrival;
that Moltke did not return bis visit for three
or four days; that Mr.. Bancroft, the American
envoy, notified to the Emperor's aid, General
schwartzkoppen, that Sherman would be
happy to pay his respects to the Emperor;
that Sherman called promptly on Schwartz.
koppen the day OF his arrival and expressed q
desire to zee the Emperor; that he never pre-
tended that he had no uniform, though on this
visit he was In civilians dress; and that to
these announcements Mr.. Bancroft received a
reply the following day to the effect that the
Emperor had no objection to receiving Gene.
ral Sherman. Mr.. Bancroft advised General
Sherman not to accept the privilege on SUCH
terms, I am told; at all events Sherman did
not, but pleaded his engagements.
The German side answers to the statements
of General Sherman that be had no right to
ask an audience of the Emperor except In MS
character as general, and In the uniform Of his
rank. 1.-The etiquette of the Prussian Court
nnon this subject Is as old as the monarchy
that Sherman dlned In uniform at Mr.. Ban
crofCs the night Schwartzkoppen's answer
was received, and Schwartzkoppen was pres-
ent and called attention to the fact, that Gen.
eral Sherman Is the highest representative IN
the field of the American Government, which
supplied the enemies of Germany with arms
during the war OF 1870-Tl; he is likewise
we'll known here for his pronounced proclivl'
ties for France then and since, and had there.
fore no right to expect from this government
any but purely official civilties.
This Ia the case on both sides, so lar as IL le
vet developed here to me. Among some Of
the Germans here the impression seems to
preyail that Mr.. Bancroft added to his note to
the Foreign Office that Sherman was without
any uniform, and must do homage, II at all, ir
q citizens dress Under this impression they
Law the blame, I believe, upon Bancroft for moi
knowing how to bring his guest into relations
with the court, and for having mlsrepresentet
the generals destitutlon In the matter OF the
uniform. As far as I eau make out, the mat
ter was bungled on our side, and the GermanI
were not unwilling to have good preteXt
The Emperor too, no doubt, was pleased
enough TO escape the awkwardness of an In
tervlew with distinguished foreign office
who only speaks English, which the Empero
says he himself speaks so badly that mo
even an American can understand him." tn
implication being that the Americans speal
English 80 badly that they ought to under
stand bad English If any one does.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
TIE STOKES MTSTRLAL.

NEW YORK, July Is.
At the opening of the Supreme Court, this
morning, the room was crowded to hear the
result OF the long deliberations Of the jury In
the Stokes case. Judge Ingraham, addressing
the jury, said ~ suppose gentlemen .NN S4u
YOUR honor, we cannot come to any agree
ment whatever" The Judge then discharged
the Jury, and ordered that Stokes be remandedi
to iaIl without bail. The prisoners counsel
rose and shook hands with each other and the
prisoner and sheriff. Brennan then resumed
the custody OF Stokes, and took him back to
the Tombs. An immense crowd watched the
prisoners egress from the oullding. IL is
clseiy as on Saturday, standing eight for mur.
der in the first dpgree, and four for man
slaughter In the third degree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16


General Grants administration, we now call
upon him to show his detestation OF these pollti-
cal Machiavelisms by openly proclaiming his
determination not to avail himself Of the Ku.
Klux law In the approaching elections, and to
withdraw from the Southern States every Fed
eral soldier not required for the actual legiti-
mate purposes of the government. The en-
forcement of this odious law ID option with
him, and he has the authority and the power
by proclamation to declare the South In 9 con-
dition to warrant the restoration of civil law
and of the writ Of habeas corpus In every
portion OF her territory. This will enable
the President at once 10 free himself from
the responsibility and the unpopularity OF the
measures Of his unwlse supporters In Con-
gress. and radical change IN the charac-
ter of the Federal off1ce-holders throughout
the South will further show his inclination
to do justice to the Southern people at last.
FOR THE FUTURE. WHATEVER MAY BE THE RE-
suit OF THE PENDING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,
THE HERALD WILL INSIST UPON AN ENTIRE
CHANGE OF POLICY TOWARDS THE SOUTHERN
STATES UNDER THE NEXT ADMINISTRATION, AND
WILL HOLD EVERY CONGRESSMAN UP TO THE
CONTEMPT AND sCoRN OF THE AMERICAN PEo-
PRECISION OF THE WHITE MEN OF THE SOUTH.
We shall demand from President Grant or
President Greeley, as the case may be, an
honest obedience to the will of the people,
which Is unrestricted amnesty aud n0n-lnter-
ference with the domestic affairs of any Of
the Southern States. The Herald will dill
gently watch for and expose every future at
tempt to control the Southern negro vote as
unit for any party, and any injustice that
may be done either by legislation, by Executive
action or through the influence of Federal
patronage, to the white electors of the South.
We recognize the courage, the manhood and
the loyalty of the Southern people now that
the rebellion and Its causes are alike dead and
buried, and We admit their equal title with
ourselves to all the privileges and rights of
the constitutions We SHALL BOLD ANY ADMIN
IsTRATIoN IN THE FUTURE RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT OF THAT SECTION
OF TIE COUNTRY, AND SHALL REGARD AN AS
SAULT UPON THEIR LIBERTIES AND PRIVILEGES
AS CRIME AGAINST 1HE REPUBLIC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, July Is.
Southerly winds, with more numerous local
storms, are probable for Tuesday for the South
ern and Gulf States. Southwesterly winds,
with threatening and rainy weather, Tor the
Middle and Western States. Southwest winds,
yeering to northwest, with clearing weather
and lower temperature, for the Ohio Valley
and the Lakes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
THE sTRAaGLING GIRREooNcILABLEs
The StraIght-Out Democrats ana the
Labor Roformers Hunting Party Al
NEW YORK. July Is

NEW YORK, July Is.
Blanton Duncan, on behalf OF the straight
out Democrats, has written letter to Horace
Day. president OF the National Labor Union,
suggesting Labor Union Convention, to be
held in Louisville September 8, to see whether
there cannot be common basis Of action
against the monopollsts and sportsmen In the
two Radical parties. To this Day replies that,
while he Is not authorized to bind the labor
ORGANIZATIONS, such fits members as he has
conferred with unite with him In the impor-
tance of Joint action of all parties against thosa
whom Day also terms monopolists and sports
men. He complains that the working people
have no recognition In the platform Of either
party, and agrees to do all in his power aS the
convention on July 80 TO bring about such q
union of parties as Duncan suggests. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
POLITICAL PILGRIMAG GES.

NEW YORK, July Is.
Carl Schurz and Colonel Grosvenor have
gone to st. Louis.
report from Long Branch says that Presl'
dent Grant is to stop and see Forney on MS
way to Washington and get him to stop assau-
ing gHartranft.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
GRANTS QUARREL WITH RUSSIA.

PARIS. July Is.
E1-Minlster Catacazy has published
pamphlet here in justification of his course
while representing the Russian Government
in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

The City of Selma, Alabama, yesterday
voted one hundred thousand dollars to the
New Orleans and Selma Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

the war and to obey the laws OF their country.
They point to their parayzed Industries, TO
their Impoverished homes. TO n tneir % oroken oxen
once again the highway of prosperity and hap
p,ness through the paths OF loyalty and peace.
But the question occurs to the minds OF tne
schemlng politicians who hold power In Con-
eress-are the white Southern citizens to be
trusted politically? Will they not use their
recovered franchise against the regular Re
publican party If these questions cannot De
answered to the satisfaction OF our present
rulers the South must continue to be oppressed
and the effort to force negro supremacy upon
The Southern States mnsL proceed.
General Grant can have no sympathy with
the course of the men who seek by such means
to renew their lease of political power. HIS
whole lite and the free expression OF MS sen-
timents on every occasion show that ne iaVors
a government of white men and that ne des-
pises those who endeavor to renew or keep
alive sectional prejudice and hate between
the North and the South. When ne suffers
the politicians who surround him to resort 10
such legislation and such policy in his behalf,
he risks the loss of the sentiment of public
esteem and gratitude still cli0ging 10 him and
unwilling to acknowledge Itself misplaced.
The people of the North demand that the
Southern States shall no longer be treat.
ed as rebels. but shall receive in good
faith. and without reservation, the par
don that has been extended to them. To give
over the beautiful and commercially lmpor
| tant States of the fairest section Of the UnioI
to the ignorant and degraded rule of negroes
Just released from bondage is an insult to the
white citizens of the North, as we'll as of the
South, and an outrage Oh the whole nation
! To subject them to the corrupt and reckless
schemes OF the carpet-bsg plunderers is bu
| little less infamous. To hold them unde
military subsection for political purposes Il
not only cruel injustice, but ls dangerou.
| assault upon the freedom of the Republic. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
OFFICIAL CHANGES And APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July A-The following Internal
Revenue Supervisors law reducing
Der from 25 to 10:
W. A. Simmons for Eew.Bnglandi B. butcher for EewYok;
Tuition, for Pnnsy NewJersey Delaware Maryland,
Mum for Illinois Wisconsin chgan Perry for Virginia
Emery Kentucky Tennessee Absms Mississippi and Louisiana
T. Cobb for Missouri Kansas Arkansas Texas Indian Territory
Montana Wyoming and Cooradoi L. NJ Foue for California Nevada
Oregon Washington Territory Idaho, Titan, aad Arizona.
following is list Of those whose dispensed
under the laws
Jotu ODnne Of Northern NewYork; James D. Sweer o. West
Pennsylvania Alexander Fulton, Maryland and Delaware v.
Pesby the District Of Columbia Virginia. and West Virginia;
CorwBe Of Ohio s. Fry Kentuey John Mcdonald Of Missouri
Kansas and the Indian 1erntOr Edgsd W. Barber
mug and Montana james r. Bayy q Oregon warrington and Idaho
Territories N stanwOod Of Utah Colorado New MEXICO and An
Waco Hs"n Of Maine and NewHamPshire j. U. Dryer
Supervisor for Northern Ohio, resigned
made the following appointments Of Indian agents
the Blsekee and other tribes place
mtag suspended; Dysr Of Oregon Indians gumoth
Cheyenne River agency Dakos g. Ingalls, Of Illinois for the Pute
IDdsns in the Grand River agency Dakota Summons Of
Indians the Mill River Montana; }. w Daniels Of
Kansas Outlaws and other Indians tie Indian Teroi
Richards Pennsylvania for the Wacss and affiliated bands the
Indian TERRITORY; Henry Bremen Of PeBnsy Semnoes
the Indian Territory; A. X lambert Of Ohio
Sherman Of Newfok for the Indians In that W. d.
Cotbe Of iBdAna for the Moqu Pueblo indians in Arizona r. A.
William Of for the Pspagos IN Arona J. H. Stout
District Of Columbia for the PnAs And Mhropa Indians An
A1ous W. y Hal Of the distinct Columbia The Iusn ID New.
henoo.
The PRECEDENT has also following appointments
Of Illinois to be Pension Agent Springfield, H.,
sin io SewMeoo j. H. Van Dyte Minnesota
soss Justice Of tie Supreme Court Of Montana Charles g. C.I,
Ann AbOf Mich place Of Dean, suspended NJ D.
Reyes Postmaster q. c9aneau' ono G. r. lo,i Postmaster at
Sixteergh New. YoTS District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
MUSIC.

Anton mbinstein is to sail for this port in
the Cuba onlhe 3ls Of August and his concerts will be-
gin at seinvay Hall the sd Of September, or posi-
bly, week erlier Mr. Grau intends TO give twelve per
formances nNewYok and then to make short visits to
other cities rturning here however, at frequent inter
walls until aftr the holiday season, when he will make
an extendediour through the country There Is dis
pute about Ibinstens position one OF the greatest
living payer the panoforte and 1t Is probable that
he will create In the United States sensation OF the
most pronounced kind. He will have the accompani-
ment Of orchestra, and be assisted by a concert
troupe at tn, head Of which is the volnst Wieniawsky
now probably the foremost representative Of the roman
tic school Mdlle. Liebhardt, the soprano, is ballad
singer Of rpute OF the contrao, Mdlle. Ormeni, we
l-nnu flo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nrsTR,rcT1vE FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JERSEY CiAi'
THE ERIE REPAIR SHOPS BURNEp-oNh iin me-
MAN KILLED AND ONE lNJuhEo~LoSS
ABOUT G10O0,OD. 80.
The most disastrous fire in Jersey CITY since
1896 took Mace last night AT 1870 flames were
~ tho rorter sbop of the Erie Railroad, situated at
Twelfth and Proyoststs and rapidly spreadhg' they
communicated with the extensive 'ep"f e'iops' "
Ito tho machine blacksmith, pattern, and boiler
shops Immediately adjoining lheSe' VIM" WIZ ",
bri and were erected about six months ago. covered
tho whole ~ the large block bounded by Provost, viii
lou North Eleventh and North Twelfth-sts.
w,tbin an bour after the fire broke out the entire
o,tnre wos in flames At s45 the highest wall OF the
machinc-shop. fronting on North Twelith-st.. fell
or,ward and shortly after tie adjoining
ooo,io, of wall on Provost-st. followed,
instantly killing Engineer James McCarty and seriously
niurng Charles Nagles the soker OF Engine No g. The
carpenter shop in which the fire discovered con
tanned copper and brass nishings woodwork, rubber
hose and bengs and TOOLS value $4,000 Mr.. Gear the
boss carpenter lost his tools worth $4,000
In addition TO the new and valuable machinery
and the tools Of the employees the repair shops
contained 80 passenger and freight locomotives with
their tenders and several coal cars. -Four OF inc
locomotives were new, one being just READY 10
leave the shop Among the number the H. q.
Brooks No 327, which built at a cost OF SiOOOO Dy
the Rogers Works to compete with an engine Dlr ny
the Grant Locomotive Works The locomotives des'oJe
were estimated 10 be worth nearly 100000. .,.
It impossible to obtain any dennlte lnioruauon
last night from any OF the officials, as 70 the uSs.,
but the loss was yariously estimated ab Ho si'VV' "
s2,0O0,O00 , ,,o,.,,or,
More than COO men will be thrown out Of employment,
II was stated that but little embarrassment "1u1 ne
occasiOned to the Company in operating the Iod"' ~
property extensively insured. -, .,o
Tie entire Jersey City Fire Department, uhuer Iic
direction OF Chief Engineer Farrer was on duS' Inc
cause OF the eonflagTatiOn was unknoNh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
AN UNSATISFACTORY REPORT on THE FAT
RENDERING NUISANCE.

AN UNSATISFACTORY REPORT on THE FAT
RENDERING NUISANCE.
TIE Health Commissioners cancelled the per-
mits Il the following slaughter-hOuses, for detective
drainage, yesterday Thomas McKeehue's, at No. 69i
Eeyelth-aye; j. j. DOwliDgs, at No. 65 Elevenhaye.
NJ. Drscos, No. COG West Forty-seventh-st, and T.
D. H.ley's, at No 60 West Forty-seventh-st. The
saniay force reported that miles of street had been
strevnwith deodorzing chemicals at cost of 1872 95,
and sOl was appropriated for the purpose during
the prennt week.
Emneous complaints were received from persons
living lear the rendering factories of the sckening
odors proceeding from the boilers in which the car
eases animals are reduced TO fat Similar complaints
have ben made for three years, but the permits
have ben renewed notwithstanding. During the
presentsummer two OF the rendering firms have at
temple, eyade penalty by boiling fat in steamboat,
which rhe in operation, up the North River for
severalmiles and back to the pier OF the Company
pettjn received yesterday for the prohibition OF
Hean INSPECTOR Henry r. Stiles reported that on the
23d inst he accompanied the boat OF the New York Rem
dering Company on its daily trip up the Hudson RIVER
The maerial rendered during the trip consisted or 80
horse cacasses andsOO barrels Of oa (which were in the
boilers nth the covers screwed down. before the boat
started. He unable to detect an offensive OdOr IN
any pariOf the boat "There were on the lower deck
II horsGarcasses, which, during the trip, were skinned
cut up ad prepared for boiling on the next trp an OPP
Grafton rhich. though it gave rise to some odor,
was not more offensive than the skinning and
killed cattle During the trip also two OF the boilers
were raid out and empted OF the refuse, resulting
caused slightly warm odOr, not very disagreeable
when the refuse first taken out, ana sun less so
when II coled" The odors could scarcely in the in
specors Onion be offensive at distance OF 80 feet from
the boat nd when diluted by the strong winds passing
over brad river would apparently be robbed OF all
their off BIveness
Commissioner Barr expressed himself as dissatisfied
with the tport, and Committee, consisting OF Com,
missonerCeccarni, Smith, and Gross, was appointed
fully Investigate the condition Of the fat rendering
factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.

DISADVANTAGES OF THE CONTRACT SYSTEM.
1t is stated, on good authority, that water
mains in this city have always been laid by days labor
and not by contract that the laying of the mains by
contract would greatly endanger the water supply.
Competition compels contractors to do their work "a
cheaply as possible and they resort TO all manner OF
devices for evadng the conditions Of their contracts
Their tricks are often successful in spite OF the utmost
vigilance Of inspectors and inadequate water pipes are
laid 1t is estimated, therefore, that it is safer and
cheaper in the end 10 lay water pipes, especially the
larger ones, by days labor.
1t is stated equally good authority, that the
streets should be repaired by days labor, under
the supervision of the Department of Public Works, and
that under the system OF repairing them by contract
very little effective work has been done during the past
six years At the beginning of the present season. Com
missioner Van Mort organized several gangs of ex-
perienced workmen, and employed them in repairing
the most dilapdated street pavements The appropra-
ion for repairing stone pavementS during the pres
emf wear was Sl5OOO and the records OF the De-
partnent of Public Works show that TO July 49, more
than Is miles of granite-bock pavement. ana over ii
miles of cobbestone pavement have been thoroughly
repaired Mt cost of only $4,000 III IL claimed that II
this work had been given TO contractors, would nave
been imperfeCty done at greatly Increased price Ac
cordng TO its own records then the Department OF Pub
lie Works has still unexpended 100000 of the $4,000 APP
propriated for repairing stone payeInents, and II IL
hoped therefore that the Department VIII steadily
press the work of repairing the streets until every cent
OF the appropriation Is expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
TIE PERILs OF MACHINERY.

NEwBUnPoRT, Mass, July "A. - Alfred
Holmes age 49, employed in the Ocean Mills was caught
In belt, yesterday and carried shaft several
times befor the machinery could be stopped His right
arm WAS trn OF, breast crushed and several ribs
broken III will probably die of his injuries He has a
wife, and al infant only few days old
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN's HOUSE BURNED.
Boston July 2L-The house of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, II Concord, Mass was burned this morning.
The loss is $1,000 insured for 5000. The library and
furniture saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS

The Board of Public instruction met, yester-
day afternoon Contracts awarded to g. Farrer h
Co. for heating Grammar School No. &C. at $500; No. a
at 400; No. 20 at $500; No 80 at ~ 2OO No Al AT A.
No 90 at $3.50 The contract for heating School No
was awarded 10 ellis Geoghegan at s5a5 A report
recommending the award Of q contract for heating
Grammar School No. 4, Thirteenth Ward. 10 Dearup a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-. John Meeban, age %, was drowned while bath
eng, at Portland, Ne, on Tuesday
....J G. FlOwerdew, British Vice Consul at Port
spd Aa Tuesday injuries received from being thrown
from ~ horse.
motive The SusqusbannA Railroad Unsds Station
day, -hte 10 bic wagon AM fatally injured
=. Eli Bennett, lately liquor merchant in Buff
s0 has reported Police Albany that he robbed Taday
nsht o. he between Uues Abar Of e6o The itOI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
POLICE NOTES.

James f. Callahan and Robert Gamble. charged
retailing whisky without the special tar be yes'T
day 500 bail each by Commissions Shields
In the Yorltville Police Court yesterday, Michael
O'Bnu who stabbed several with
committed 10 await result wounded injuries
Levi Kaufman, age % years, residing in West Ihir-
pht committed Market yesteray for threaten
ing Of Samuel wdenbeg Of No. III PrOspet Brooklyn
Eat the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, the proprle-
Infamous drinking saloons Waes who arrested on
TUESDAY night 1000 bail each All the persons
arrested IN the houses the Island for six months