davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
PALMETTO POLITICS.
atANEUyREs OF TIE AsPIRANTS FOR
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Omcial Vote OF the State for Grant anu
GreoIey-smashup on the Railroad
The Eplzootic, &C.

Official Vote OF the State for Grant anu
GreeIey-.smashup on the Railroad
The Eplzootic, &c.
ESPECIAL TELzeRAM TO THE NEwsl
COLUMBIA, November 20.
The members of the new General Assembly
are flockIng to the capital by every train, and
log rolling and caucussng is unusually lively.
The official vote of the State In the late
Presidential contest gives Grant 72,2so, Gree
ley "a, ,7os, and O'Conor 224. Grants majority
1851.
The fight for the senatorship ia going TO be
desperate struggle. The Patterson clique
appear rather crestfallen since the recent in
junction proceedings. They claim that Moses
and Melton have ''gone back on them." There
begins to be a good deal of talk Of Chief Justice
Noses In connection with the senatorship. but
the Governor elect is said to have distinctly
stated that his fathers name must not be used
30 long as General Elliott is candidate.
Governor Scott is receiving numerous appll-
cations, urged In person, for changes and
appointments of county auditors and treasur.
ers. b hesltates, however, to make such
changes on the eve of going out OF office, fear
ing that they may conflict with the future
Governors plans.
The horse malady Is increasing here, and
mules are being worked by the express com.
panIes, all their horses being down.
There was railroad smash last night on the
up train from Augusta, and two sleeping cars
were LEFT at the scene of the accident. The
porter of the sleeping cara was severely In
jured. The accident was caused by a defective
rail.
1t Is thought that the man shot while sup
posed to be stealing last night will die.
SANTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
THE MALADY IN MARION.
It is Supposed to have been Brought
Along by Old John Robinson.
GFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

(FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
MARION, 8. c., November Is.
Last week few horses In our town were
seized with disease resembling that described
40 raging in our cities North and South.
Others have since been attacked, and there ls
now no doubt that the s'eplzootlc," or what
ever 1t may be called, Is in our midst
The first cases appeared In the lower part OF
the town, near the location where John Robin
sons circus company pitched their tents dur
ing their visit here on the 9th instant. 1t was
noticed that the horses Of the circus were
affected by cough, and hence we attribute
our misfortune TO the visit of the circus. Still
no one attaches any blame to the company, 1t
being considered one of those unexpected mis-,
haps which could not have been guarded
against. The disease seems to be OF q milo
type, and no deaths have as yet occurred.
Judge Townsend holds an extra term OF the
Court Of Common Pleas for this county during
the coming week. Such court has been long
needed, and will be of real benefit.
NN' JuYENIs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
Il FER MORE FIRES.

Boston, November 20.
A fte burst ont this morning In Rand u
Avery's city printing houses, at the foot OF
Washington street. A general alarm sounded,
but the fire was confined to the printing
house.
NEW YORK, November 20.
A fire In Jersey City this morning destroyed
q tobacco warehouse, lumber yard and some
dwelling houses. The fire isnow under con.
troll.
Schmidt 4 Co.'s malt house, at Williams
burg, is burned, with flfty thousand bushels of
malt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

LONDON, November 20.
The police situation remains unchanged. q
mass meeting is 10 be held In the park Eext
Sunday night to decuss what course will be
pursued. r.-o,oo
The committee appointed by the French AS
sembly TO draft reply to President Thlers's
message, has, by vote OF nine TO six, elected
Duke PasquIer d'Audiffut Its president. This
action is regarded as unfavorable to the gov
erpment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
4 MISSING STEAMER HEARD FROM.

NEW YORK, November 20.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company an.
nounoe that dispatch has just baen received
by them stating that the steamship Arizona
was spoken on The l4th instant Oft Manzanllla,
on lhe coast of Mexico, With her piston
broken. The Arizona was In tow of the Con-
stltution, bound for San francisco, and the
passengers had been transferred to the Con-
stitulioD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
Passengers.

Per steamer City Point, from Palaska, via Jack
sopyle, Fernandina and SavaDnah-Mlss A Ed.
wards, Mrs Ctvington and children, Mrs Sanger
and On deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown, 8 O.
Miss Harlee, A Foster, E s Horry, r Huger,
Mckinley, and 10 Oh deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
4 COACHMA AKERS' CONVENTION.
N.w YORK. November 2

NLw YORK, November 20.
A convention OF carriage builders Is In
session here with nearly every State repre-
sented. 1t has appointed an executive COM
mlttee to consider Ehe best means of adjusting
the interests common to employers and EN-.
nlOvpeg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
, BELL sOHNAPPs DISTILLED
cheeks inflsinmasl01I

!, ~ BELL SOHNAPPs, DISTILLED
by the Proprietsrs at schledsr, in Holland. An
invgorstingi Tonic and s.Hed1cina Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from a.
deleserious substances els distilled from Bar.
ley Of the nnest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry OF Italy, and designed expressly for casss
or Dyspepsia or indigestion, bropsy. Gout, Rhsa.
natisn, General Debility, Osrtarrh Of the Bad;
der, Paths in the Back and stomsch,. and an.
diseases OF the Urinary oOrgsdsJe Il gives relief
In Aathma, Gravel and caisuit IN the Bladder,
strengthens and inyigorates TIE Hstam, and .
. certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague. .z.aaf,,
CAUTION l-Aak for 'HUDsoN g. LwoLFES
BELL soHHAPPs.n
For sale b All respectable arocen and Apotns;:
carries. 's' - - - 80
HUDSON q. WOLFE 800, sole Imporrsr,ii..
ONCE, No. 1s South william street, New York.s
sepao-smos -,4 o!if Hhtsf,i ai:isz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21

C BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-FHlB
superb Hair Dye is the best In the world. Pef!!
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous RG
disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpieasl
ant odor. The genuine w AZ Batchei1's sHast
Dye produces Immediately . spAneid blacf scx
natural brown. TDoee not stain the adm, bus
leaves the hair clean, soft andt beautiful ma
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold By all druggists
Factory 10 Bond street, New York. ts-s .r5isW
mchb-tuths1yr s,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON. November 20.
In the Cult and South Atlantic States high
barometer with generally clear weather and
winds veerIng to nOrtheasterly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
MARINE NEWS;
CHARLESTON, s. .NoY,EMiRER y, !, i a, 1871
Lat % deg - min ss SEQ Lon 10 deg 81 min ~ sec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


sailed Tuesday. Ballast. 10 Street, BROS &C.
/. Steamer Gisy' Point; MCMILLAN. Psiitkai vie
bales eoston 60 pfss oranses ss bsissahiass 81
-Stoney Il LoRndss, witte Bros Pineknsy Br@os, @
nnI n1S TTGn insrasm son FnsIoS S%us co
0iN,a,,, n % Smt,h = psrrx . NJ Isnneo 9,tnsa
Lsrta msms M6iss CO. MeTaoe
rice, mdse and suidres ito snscs eiiord Kelly,
b. Pringle, d Son, Stopeyn g. Lowqdes, Pelzer,
Rodgers co. Mordccai GO. and others.
Boat lron C6rEt Churon.'' epass sea island COT
-ton. b. t0!Mm M a. uurney, ff5~ 49, - .snmis.1o2a -, ~,
.t,,1 1oah irnT hn v noicacS m aeH i'tauu 's
6oaG irtm S9nns ds,ana. L. GopasS COT
cotIou, 10 r. Roper.i II .I,,'.,.Yt; .1-.N
Boat nom johnis Island. 4 baas sea island
-cotron: TO Roper ~s-:.'' 'i;'''s: .d-!'I1'.Ii
cotton. ton % To- kinsmsn % % ao~el. D's' ''A i'AAa
Rsceyea Gm ssanetSs ne - Ms Jus lo2 tcs rce. TO
.'t'th CLEARED YEsTRRDAx.12 .-s.ts'a
Scnr FRANCIS sasterly, stetson,, Boaton-Roacn
q m9netl' ~ i, -
=v..,rl9., sAiLED YEsTEhDAI!
Schr Samuel Fish, Teel, Bucksvtlle, O.
FROM THIS POET.
g. Steamship Falcon, Haynle, at Baltimore, No.
vember IS. q, -..,..-.,t
UP BOR THIS PORT.
Schr J q Stlckaey, Fooks, at Baltimore, Novem.
ber 20. "e' hi:i = IL
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
scbr Mary nans,n rv,er at Ra,t,mors Novem.
ber is. ~ :.
~. ,4.I: IL itt.. = ~ gi
'1 A "n"S t"H.u ~ .,-i
- -, rLYsRPooL. sovemosr 20.
'''.e' i'eSo "nN 90
.rr;ved. .uo,ov,,n Zoh,ac San ss,vador' Man.
haitian. Uinbris, Liberia Cuba.
Arrived ont, Deutehland, Irlnacrla.
urn1op INn.;..,. ..,.,:r, 4, ....
! -. ~ Co. ma... .. p,,nr,.. ar
Ing sS SovsnsSsr -U HT" -
The schr Maria FRYE bunker. for Bull River,
> u eieatea ~ S'i'lmore, November 10.
-'','.' 80 iIST OF VESSELS '1t
., -
!'-G i.'is.li .FnpHIaN ,a Hr
S-nnno,
2Iies - 81. LIVkhfoohs .,lz.- ......
Br bark File de PAIR, Jones, sailed.
TneOnWaro, bularo, ca a''!..'..."...''.''oc'" ~
.-.. CARDIFF. -s--r.s-.
the Emma. Pender. sailed Sept 10
Bark Brilliant, BARLEY, saIed-.. Sept 16
... BRBXHN,
x,.. n,..s.,, m. :,
Gs TsImau us.k HePaEne, h, rps lsina Ect
Luz NA''AAuN''' "1e1S.'
o.,.,.as III, oc, {
Tho Augusta, enoeroefg, asnea..
sTooK9oLM.
Bark GelIos, Holm, sailed d.................sept
BARCELONA.
osf, avid nio III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21

81 bales upland and 20 bags sea is and cotton.
no bushels rough rice 40 bbls rosin 23 bols spirits
iurpen Inc, cars lumber. md @, &c = TO P
MCQUEEN Eiias Bros. W Ann II, n u S'me5,
Hutson, Reeder i Davis. Fraser l. Dill, ] A Ems
low co. Mur,laugh d WeeEley, Crawley d De-
Lowndes, J Stephers, Birdin d Parker, Whilden
J. Jones' WlLte Bros, W II Welsh, A J SaiiCas'
Spell, Gurney. Mowry & Son, W Bowling.
W williams & CO, Kinsman & Howell Pe.Zer,
Rodgers i co. Singer Manufacturing Company, A
Fl Morse and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21

~ BURNHAM'S AROMATIC DENTI,
FRIcE, for Cleaning, Beaanfying and Preserving
the Teeth, and imparting refreshing taste 70 the
EDw. 8. BURNHAM,- cisst
Graduate OF Pharmacy;
II =; No. 4N King street, Charseseoor16 .d.J
Recomwended by the following Dentsts: SDrs
]. B. AT3fCK, Dr.. B. a. NUoKEHfUSS. -:..t5,f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
Receipts by Railroad, November 20.
sorTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1908 bales cotton, AZ bales goods, 50 bbls spirits
turpentlne. 235 bbs rosln. cars STOCK; no Ka!l'
Trsnhoim & Son, Pelzer, Rodgers CO, Sloan
seiepions, % Frost & co, " Ryan, \! Salinas.
" B Smith co, Pringle son, W Bee co,
wife Bros. Mowry Il Son. B Williams Snn,
WV Smith, A smith. Murdaugn Weekley,
Counts 4 Wroton, Caldwell u 500, and others.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
pit bales upland cotton. bags sea island cot.
ton. l4.bois spirits turpentinc. as bbs rosln
cars Of lumber, mdse, &c. TO Frost q co. w K
4 co " y Bee & CO, 7 p Smith. A = smith,
caldwell Son, W Williams g. co, TG Boag,
Wilcox. Gibbs d CO. Trenholm Son, whllden d
Jones. Pring!e Sun, Pelzer, Rodgers Co. Muir.
daugh l. Weekley. Havcnel CO. Reeder q Davis.
Wife Brrs. " p Dowling. "sQeEer. d G
Ebaugh, Lalane & co. Kinsmsn q Howell,
Gailiard Il Mln0tt, Washington. Chapeau d
Hetrron, e WeIrpg, s y Railroad Agent, Order,
and Railroad Ageni.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21

eF THOSE OF, OUR READERS WHO
desire their hair TO take the same color a. whs1
young, should use HALLS VEGETABLE eIOD
LIAM EAIR RENEWER.fr nov1erasuthaD&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
A WEB OF GIRO
THE MYSTERIOUS POISONING 8
REH. DR.. j. b. SMITH.

Full Particulars of the Great North
Carolina Poisoning Case-a Deadly
seadlitz Powdcr-A Clergyman's Wife
and Daughter Passing Through q
Terrible Ordenl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCES.

Unexpected Action OF tho State Control-
ler-No Provislon Made for Ss,ooO,oo0
OF Bonds-An Injunction on the New
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21
WHO ADMINISTERED THE POISON.

Here were facts that could not be denied,
for they came In under the sanction OF scien-
tifc exaction. DR.. Smith died from the effects
OF poison. Who administered IL? COMES.
sedly his own daughter, Mrs. Frances 8. Mann,
who received IL from the hands of her mother,
the wife of the doctor. There is enough In
this to warrant the jury In holding both the
women to answer to the charge Of murder.
But this was not all. 1t appeared In evidence
before this jury that Mrs. Smith was the Gus.
iodian of the key to closet from which the
glass was taken In which the fatal draught
was mixed; that she rarely allowed any one
but herself to take the key or have access to
the contents of the closet. And now The facts
coil still closer round this unhappy woman,
for in this closet there was found 9 Vial con-
taniHg quantity oil strychnine.
THE WIFE AND DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
So much for the chain OF circumstances, and
certainly the jury was warranted upon these
In holding both the women for trial. ADDED
to these are reports current amoDg the negro
servants that the doctor Was tyrannical aud
cruel in his family, and had at times personally
chastised his own wife. These furnish the
missing link of motive, and 1t seems as If
nothing could be more comnlete. If the wo-
men are Innocent, they are Victims Of the most
cruel combination OF circumstances that ever
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-21

:. The schr ". Slater, Watts, for Beaufort, 8 O,
cleared at Baltimore, Eovemner,l8.. n,D"'i
The schr Maria O Frye, Bunker, for Bull Rver,
g O, cleated &C Baltimore, November 10. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-17
NEW ORLEANS.
Arrest of Mississippi Post Officials
..-UepartuTc OF Committee for
Washington.

Arrest of Mississippi Post OficIaIs
...UcpartuTC OF Committee for
Washington.
NEW ORLEANS, December lG Post.
master Barnes aud Deputy Postmaster
Bracy, Of Bolton, Mississippi, have been
arrested for robbing the mail. In default
.oi $4,000 bNil they were scnt to prison.
y Cllizrns' Committee Of seventeen
lett this afternoon tor Washington There
was II large crowd at the depot 10 witness
their departure.
NEW ORLEANS, December lG.-B. L.
Lynch, Republican, is installed as Judge
.ut the Fourth District COurl; Bonner,
Fasionist, being lorcibly elected. Bonner
hAd his commission from Warmoth.
Lynch holds commission from acting
Gov. pinChback.
Upon the return Of the Bavee Board
IN the Federal Court, in the Warmoth
Contempt case, several witnesses were
examined but no new development taken.
Under the advisement Of the Legislature
impeachment was postponed till Wednes.
day. Phc Governor won't answer tho
citation,
In the ballot for U. s. Senator to.mor.
row, Billings, Casey, Durrcll, Pinchback
ana EA Gov. Ham will probably be nom
mated. Pinchback is regarded as the
strongest nearly thrcc.Iourlhs of the Leg.
stature being colorcd.
Bonner says; before took nv scat |
was informed by Ger Longstreet that
IHd been elected, since then have learn.
ell that by some arbitrary ruling and
without any warrant OF law, four polls
were thrown out and in that way the
Bavcc Returning Board made out / was
not elected
In the Legislature this evening the
SENATE adopted the following:
WHEREAS, There is q conflict between
the Constitution and laws Of the State Of
Louisiana and the act Of Congress rcla,
tive to the election of United States Sen.
ator; and whereas, 4 reasonable interpre.
talon OF the Congressional law justitles
delay on the part Of the General AssLm-
bly, in the election Of United States
Senator unit! the second day alter the
commencement OF the rcxt regular Ses-
sion; therefore,
Res2,red By The Senate, That il will not
proceed to The election OF United States
Senator before the second Tuesday after
the organization Ul the regular session OF
the Legislature irJanuary next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-17
WASHINGTON.
Decision of the Supreme Court In
the Louisiana CaSG--NO JuTIsdlc.

Decision Of the Supreme Court In
the Louisiana CaSe--NO JurIsdIc-
tiOn.
WAsnISGTON, December 1G.-Thc Su-
preme Court to-day rendered the follow
ing
Supreme Court etPtrie, IL. c. Warmoth,
We are all Of the opinion that when q
final decree shall he rendered in the Cir.
cult Court in this case, the appeal will lie
with this Court. WearG also OF TIE opinion
that this Court has no jurisdiction in this
case to issue writ OF prohibition until M
appeal is taken.
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.
The President sent to the Senate to day
the following nominations 4. W. iiaw.
kins, Collector OF Internal Revenue, 7tl
District Tennessee Pnstmastrrs-it W.
Bent, Los Angeles, California; II j Wal.
dron, at The Dalcs. Urc:o.; J. VI. Bacon,
Oregon City, Oregon; H. H. Wakefield,
Portland, Oregon; u Eaton, at Albert
Lea, Minnesota; }. y. Hunter, Webster
City, lOwa; A. H. Wilson, Tella, Iowa;
D. II. Frost, BeIleplnin, Iowa: W. A.
Hitchcock, Sidney, Ohio; G. Il. Eldridsc,
Cuba, New York; G. Grant, Stephens
Point, Wisconsin; G. Stewart, ST j Srph,
Michigan; I. Z. Capp, White Pigeon,
Michigan; J. r. Higgins, PALMYRA, Mis-.
souri,; W. II. Hall Columbus, Kentucky;
Mrs T. Haskings, Versailles, Kentucky.
The Committee q! Ways and Means
will To morrow hear Secretary Boutwell,
and Jay Cooke on the Syn'jrajc business.
The South Carolina ku kluX case was
disposed OF IN the Supreme Court to day
as follows ErMric, Jefferson Greer on
habeas corpus 10 the Marshal of the Dis.
triCt Cf South Carolina. In this case
Greer was held under IL bench warrant is.
sued by the Circuit Court upon an indiCt.
mcnt charging him with felony under
the enforcement act OF 1870 The Qucs-
ton was whether this Court had jurlsdiC.
ton to discharge the prisoner on habeas
corpus. The Court are divided in opin-
ion and the writ is denied in consequence.
A discussion OF the case would have in
vOlved also decision upon the question
OF the COnstitutiOnality of the enforce.
ment act i'll the cases Of Barres and others
against the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad, and number OF other
railroads. The plaintiffs in error were
Collectors and officers OF the Inter-
nal Revenue service, against whom
the suits were brought as trespasscrs, for
having distrsincd certain property of the
Railroad Company for an alleged non.
payment OF taxes, and the question pre-.
sented was whether, under the 22d Sec
ton Of the internal revenue act as amend
ed by act Of 1866, dividends declared in
the month Of DeCemb er, 1869, but paya.
BILE in January, 1870, and interest paid in
the month Of January, 1870, were liable
toa tax. The judgment on the demurrer
below was for railroads, and it is here ai.
tirmed by a divided court.
Gen. Dick Taylor called on the Prcsi.
dent to-day with view of obtaining
some modification Of executive policy
with reference to affairs in Louisiana, bat
retired dissatisfied with the result OF his
mission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-17
GheQnteui9stteer.
Progress ut Charleston,

The vote to remove the State Capital
from Charleston 10 this city yesterday
passed the House Of Delegates by vote
Of thirty'threc to thirty.one. One Of the
Kanawha members changed his vote to
the affirmative so as to be in q position
to move u reconsideration. We do not
know how long time the rules OF the
House allow for entering this motion, but
probably a couple Of days. OF course
the motion can avail nothing unless
meanwhile some member voting for the
bill can be induced TO change his vote
The House consists Of thirty.hvc mem.
bers. A majority, being thirty.thrcc, ore
required to pass the bill. The change Of
one vote would defeat it. The interest.
ing question is whether any one Of the
thirty'thrce can be persuaded to change
his vote before the motion is made to re.
consider. 1t Is critical moment for
both sides We are encouraged in the
belief that tho thirty.three will "stick"
by the reflection that all possible means
OF persuasion had already been employed
by the Charlestonians before this vote
was taken. But il any one Of them has
his price he may expect to get it now.
II the bill gets through the House, it
will still haYe to run the gauntlet Of the
Senate. We understand the division in
that body also is very close one, though
the friends ofremovsl believe they have a
majority; and it all who have thus far
protested to agree in the propriety of re.
moval, keep the faith" there is a pros.
pect that the bill will go through both
Houses.
There is rumor that if the bill be
passed BY both Houses it will be vetoed
by the Governor. In that event, he would
return 1t to the House, with his objections.
If that body should again pass the bill
bYa majority vote, it would be sent with
the Governors veto to the Senate, and il
the Senate again passed it by "a majority
vote, it would bo law. II the bill should
be neither signed nor returned with
veto within five days Sunday excepted,)
it would become law, the same as if
signed by the Governor. For ourselves,
however, We do not credit the reported
purpose Of the Governor TO veto the bill. |
We do not see any reason justifying his
interference nor believe ne secs any.