davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27

bS> ~ tanncl under the Atlantic is 70 be
enc next grand project. Tho "IIomc Jour
nal says, that such n gigantic proposition is
eve even now on foot, and that plenty Of capital
ISIS are ready to engage in it as soon as tho
plans are arranged. 1t is said that tho most
eminent e!l engineers, both in America and Flu.
rope, bave Been consulted, and that they have
drawn up a.roport which is perfectly feasible.
ana onsy requires time arsd money to oarry
out The capital required, ii is estimated. is
500 100000 English pounds. '..' s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27


EBr 1t is stated that while whitc men arc
coming from Europe and yellow men from
China, thousands Of black cmigrants arc cav-
ing this country and the West Indies and nre
pouring into Africa. It is said that within %
sFiort time, moro than 1900 blacks havc left
she United States. Tho revelation in our
labor system commenced by emancipation of
the Southern slaves is truly progressing ran.
idly, . ''P
toMrciDE IN CoLyMBIA.A a difficulty oc.
CURED IN Columbia, about six O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, between Natal Beraglic, pro-
prletor OF the Congaree Restaurant, and Mr..
Brown, an employee Of the Greenvillo Rail
hoad Company, which resulted in tho deatl,
OF tho former from the effects Of "a wound in
ifoted ny Brown, who was, immediately aftcr
'pho occurrence, arnested and confined in Jail.
t .., - 49,. 4 ! & .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27

san FRANotsco, July 10, The Republi,
can State Convention nominated John Bid
well for Governor The resolutions favor inn
PARTIAL suffrage without.rcgard to color.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27

ees- Sc raj "brcks" Of Montana gold
nave recently been received in St. Louis
a "ong these is ono valued at 80, 600; two
ortcks,' one weighing 452 and the O. her
4o3 ounces, valued respectively at 81, ,760,47,
and the latter at s7,77a.43, each containing
90 loosls Of pure gold. These "bricks .
are the result of a lucky venture in the mines
by St. Louis typo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27

FIFE OLDEST INUABITA MA writer for
the "Sup" snys that Mr., John Kits; of Bal
timore,sis III bis l05th year. having been born.
in l762. He was too old 10 be drafted in,,
@the war Of 1872. IIa is now qdick in his
movements, uses MO .spcotaoles, and saysshe,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27
Senator Wilson on. Coniisca,ion,

Senator WILSON has addressed to rromi.
ncnt Virgiuian, in answer to an inquiry re-
Gently made, the following:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-07-27

NEwlORLEANs, July 1S.--Thc officers OF
the United States steamers Yuela and Hero
me, + from Tampico, confirm tho report Of the
death Of Santa Anna General Pason has
about 700'men at Tampico. Gomez and Ca.
naies have about 400, and recruiting. The
Government relipqpished it's. claims against
the stcanier Heroine, seized at Tampicoe for q
fraudulent. pI, s'le, but retains It's lien for ad.
yaDces by The New Orleans Consul and Col.
lectof kellogg. The vessel has been turnca
over to hetNaval officer at this port.
~. y ~ Jones, s. imprisoned by. General Sheridan
terdays' - h - " = 's0n SoS'
,-WAsnIsoroN, July 2s.A-rtis stated tb.t -
ths President is considering the propriety Of
naliigg The Distfiet Commanders together. "
establish nniforai rules Of action fosr the ro. j.
construction Actst4 :,
bEHhig, July 28r-'goppt Bismark,s off.
cialy organ denies TINT there is any strutlrih
t tas recently reported stories Of tho probabii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
I N o a..

Report from the Famine Districfr-fIcavy
Rains aud Prospects OF the Craps-The Ex.
King Of Oude-Damage TO the Great Via.
ducts-Choiere.
telegram from Calcutta. BY way OF Trieste dated the
4tn OF September, reports Accounts from the famine
districts are s,i satisfactory, and the demands upon III
government for relief are decreasing
Tho oxkiDg OF Dude has been allowed six months for
purpose OF settling his Affairs aud should he fail
do within that time, COMM sion will be appoia,e
investigate niI debts Negotiations for the
OF treaty with tho King Of Burmah are advancing salts
fscioriy. Cotton Frauds Act All India will be
troduced into the Vceroy Council next session. The
viceroy bas vetoed The Assam Coolie Act.
All the apprehensons OF famine 10 Upper Burmah
Rave ceased and the expectation rice from British
Burnah continues. The weather has recently been
favorable. The lain In rhoot aud Benares mas much
damaged the prospect or tho CROP which ~
from $4,000 10 %, 900 maunds.
Preparations are making tor tho punishment OF the
natives Oh the Ncobar islands for their Mt OF the
crews Of vessels driven on their coast
telegram from Bombay dated the 9th OF September,
saysier Majesty rigate 0ctavia left for the Persian
gulf in consequence of reported disturbances MuscsL
Tho screw steam transport Euphraies arrived bombay
on The 27ih August and ieayce FOR Suez ths 18Th
inst win stores and tents for troops their arrival ID
Egypt
Two large bridges over an unopened portion Of the
Great Indian Peninsula Railway company. between
kesndwah and hurdah, have given way. A crack has
been discovered IN the largest visduct the ghant
Three other viaducs over the ghaut each IN
DANGEROUS state The passengers have leave the trains
ana WAX across seventeen other bridges over un-
Indian Peninsula railway have been condemned BY The
cotnpany's cog neer.
Cholera N still rife In Anghasistan Afzu Khan. tho
Amesr 0i eaDui 70 Reported 70 be OF It's victims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

fastened 10 that city ShunuIny neither labor exer
ton trouble peril taxing either day or
night did not for instant 10 aid. to assist
10 console the unhappy victims OF The epidemic, 10
succor them with his hands and TO afford spiritual
help 10 the dying. uniu Che moment whsn stricken
himself BY the terrible disease, nks the Good shsp-
herd, no gave his life for the sheep Therefore viii his
memory DO ever blessed 10 ths records Of the Church.
for his noble death u thai Of vein 10 Christian
charity, and he has gained imperisnsbe glory for him.
self The Cnurch your tiuslrous order and ths entire
Catholic episcopata Therefore also although we
experience profound grief In learning the death Of
ths cardinal, we are nsverheiess supported By great
comfort having the nrm hops that hs soul has arrived
In the kingdom ef heaven, that Il entered into The
JOY Of the Lord and Offering up prayers for US
for you and for the whole Church. We desire also
tribute o. praise 70 the secular and regular clergy Of
Abano VINO. following the noble example Of tnsir
bishop have not ceased Ut tho risk OF Their own lives
and with the utmost seal 10 carry aid and In especial
the aid OF rsliRoa 70 the sick and The dying Our
troops gasonin2 thai city, the gendarmes charged TO
uphold public security. ~ well a. tho Zouavss are
equally deserving Of our commendatlon In fact, they
have been seen Drawing peril. occupied chiefly bury
ing the deac and giving striking example Of Christian
charity.
Lastly. venerable brethren 10, % not cease uplfs
our hearts towards the Lord God. whose mercy Is
innnlte towards those Who call upon Him LEI u pray,
let Us supplicae Him continually that remaining nrn
with you N combat and surrounding with rampant
The house OF lsrse be enabled valianlly TO
tain the OF HIS holy Church and to bring back all
His enemies into the paths OF justice snd salvation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
Garibaldi's speech When ErbarkiIg
for Caprera.
The Pope's Allocution and the
Situation in Rome.
The British Reform Lsasuss Ia Support Of
Garlbaldi and SslEGovernmsnt.
English Search for the Rescued
renians.

r.,.. ,..-, ,,,,,---.- ,,,.t. a.,
~ = :. -. -,
$3.50 ' 49, - - = = - : ~,
- - - " $500
80 49, ''''s'1a' ~ -, a,
-
u.s. 'e' = S'0"S' -. ~ nm.
: : : -. -, !,
c' - 49,. -, .,,eo. a. co..
80. -. -, ,or,,,,.,,a.
- ~ .,,,,a !,
- - ~. ,a.... $500. =.
go, - -, ~ ,,,,,,,.
~, 49,, -.
- ,t 49, 49,. go 49,. $50, -,
- ia, H., -. ,,. 7, $3.50, s,oo ~,
-. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
cuuaT o. GENERAL sEssllsS
Empannciiipg OF the Grand JurJ-rhe Park
Bank Nuisance TO be Indicted.
Before Judge Russell


Empanneiiipg OF the Grand JnrJ--rhc Park
Bank Nuisance TO be Indicted.
Before Judge RUSSELL
This court resumed ne sitting yesterday. His Honor
The City Judge who pres.des this monh occupied the
bench TIE 1rst 10 order tue oneanzaios
OF the Grand Jury which eec Ell without any &c ay
Mr. Charles II. Haswel was chosen 10 act a. foreman
aud the following named gentlemen we're also
10 serve a. grand jurors:--Jahn W Jpraquc, Th5mas
Robins. Jr. Anthony Dugro, tOsepa ". rocker William
A. Thompson, Richard L. Suyoam. Dasii lose. Warren
II. Day, FL ard l. Cores, John Baocock. Anil-oty
Snyder. James ID. Taylor DANIEL schoontnaser Inns
Mallory aud William II. MAJOR.
Judge Russell briefly charged the Grand Jurv re-
thai tnero over one hundred cases ait
Ing Their acton. Its Honor la aladg 10 tbo cncraash
ent upon Tue hi nway by the OF Lsw Park
Bans, winch 10 IN process OF vrtclion Broad.
way. add esscd tho Grand Jury az ioioss:--
The learned Judge who presided over the Oyer aud
Terminer Monday called tue atent on Of tho grand
inquest OF the county certain schmens OF The
streets OF the city of New YORK. also 10 certain en-
cuuDances upon the public Ia consequences 81
the snorpess OF the term Of that Grand Jury they we're
unable 10 take up the matter. although the Witnesses
were subpoenesd last week and had swo days
those are still In attendance and as matter
OF public necessity will ask you 10 glvo those cases
Tie preference over others Take them up and dispsss
OF them NJ soen as possible
The Grand Jury then retired enter upon the dis
charge Of their duties
IL was understood that tho Grand Jury would have
taken up THIS matter at had not been FOR The
absence Of material witness Who will vs in attendance
this morning.
Assistant District Attorney Hutchngs conducted the
prosecution. The CITY Judge proceeded TO call me
calendar and his Honor promptly disposed Of the cases
William Masab, who was indicted tor robbery In tho
nrst degree, blended guilty to petty larceny from mo
person. he charged with assauitf1g Washington
fsnham. on the 2oih OF September. n nouor stare %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
THE FENIAHs.
Active Search for the Officers Rescued In
nlnuchesfer

Active Search for the Officers Rescued In
Manchester.
[Holyhead l0oober u correspondence OF tho Dublin
Evening Mail.
Superintendent Owen, OF the Holyhea Constabuiary,
received Information this morning supelinten lent
Kehoe that Two lrsh supposed 10 answer TO the de-
scnplons OF Kelly aud peasy. bad lei ths Mersey IN
vessel bound tor Csrdin that II supposed that
the ship might. from stress o! weather put INTO Holy
bead harbor. Inquiries were immediately maie, when
found tnas the last supposition we'll founded
Ear.y hi morn ns two boats one beng from her Ma
Jesly steamship Wyern with rl crew, and The other
conianiug he super ntendeDt ana OF his men. put
OF Tor the suspected craft but upon osernaung tue
ship t was found that while tns two irisunsa
board-who, together with Greek were ths only pas
sengers-cor responded In some respects with me de-
scrplion OF the men who wanted there NOT sur
lcienl similarity 70 justify their being detained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
Marine Court-Triai Term.
lie d by Judge Gross.
Coart Opeul Al ton . cluck A. ~
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Important Decisi0n with Regard TO Mercau-
tile nications Not Privi-
legged.
Lescis Tappan o.. John and Horace Beordsey. This
was suit against Tappan for libel and Islander Of the
defendants In respect their credit nrm
carrying on business 10 Norwak, Huron county, Ohio.
The defendant resided in New York. had established
In that city q mercantile agency, the object OF
which 10 procure information OF the pecuniary
ability aud standing Of merchants In the country for
merchants in the city 10 DO communicated TO the
N Q CONFIDENTIAL manner ibe de- endan, had some
twenty clerk who participated IN the business OF
establishment, aud wers, VI course privy the rfor
NATION obtained, whether favorable nnfas orabe
the character aud credit OF the country merchant;
and VINO participated IN the mmuucatoDs OF the
oimation TO their customers customers clerk.
The defendant ,ed through his clerks 70
era and TO Their clerks seriously Affect
ing he credit OF tho PLAINTIFFS house; aud the main
question la the case on the merits Is whether not be
exempt from the consequences OF the publication,
tho ground OF It's privileged character. The Court
charged the jury that " the defendant himself had com.
muncated the information to person applying to him
Tor the papers in good iaith the Communicative might
have been priv one but that tie publicly given
70 by recording tho hoe words In book. 70 which
otaers had access, and TO whom they we're mmuni-
cssed though standing IN the re alton OF clerks deprived
the OF ts Otherwise privileged character
This 10 doubt very important question and
la Its pra teal operation. whichever IL be de-
cdes interests OF very great magnitude Gu the one
hand. to galize these establish the manner aud
to the extent used BY the defendant placing portion
Of the mort ante community under organized system
Of espionage and pquison for the brne other,
exposed, from tho very nature OF the organization 70
perverson aud abuse aud, the other, To refuse 10
isgaize them may be restricting injurossy tho right Of
lnouirng into the character and standing Of the
customer asking for IN his business transactions
We strongly inclined to thlnk II the esiabl
ere 70 DO upheld at OIL, tho Limitation attached 10 them
BY the Court below " not unreasonable to wit that "
must be 40 individual transaction, aud not establish
ment conducted by an unlimited number Of FARMERS
and clerks. The principle upon which privileged com.
muncations rest, which. OF Themselves would other
~ss % hbelous, imports confidence and secrecy be-
tween individually and is Inconsistent 18th The idea oil
CONTEMPLATION made by society Congregation OF
persons, or by private company or corporate body.
Tac other objections IN tie their
character, not ihyoivrg the inertia We have looked
into them and Of opinion they are NOT available 10
tho defendant New trial den cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

ing the proposed elevated railway from the Eal,ery IA
ionkors the plaintiff contends that the sot crs.,lrs
the defendant aud empowsring n 60 build the raxa, ~
guess loo unconstitutional and brings tb,s .n,, \.
tesl the validity OF The referred TO- As well as IN
teci he believes TO be bis individual riahs a.
property holder the route OF The proposed ma III.
The y similar - that srought against tue ssms -
fcndans II the Court Of Common Pleas recently ina
plaintiff in The present instance being also co-pls
In that suit The Court the papers ana rssarva1
us decision. For the plaintiff p Y. Cutler; FOR Tie a.
fsndAnt, Mr.. Bosworh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

Motion for nm Injunction Against the Pro-
posed Elevated Railway.
Before Judge wellcs.
Richard oconnor w. the West Sids and yanke1 Patent
Eaiiroad Comp sny-A motion was made before this
Court yesterday tho Of IN order show
why order Of injunction should not issue against tho
DEF sndsns pcrpsusy enjoinsng Thorn from construct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
UNIFIED STATES OsraCT c0vsr-In sASxsvprcr.

Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Alfred ~ Coin city. referred 10 Register Williams
Cornelius vimand, CITY. referred to Register Fitch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
UNITED STATES coMaIss.uSssy COURT.
Charge OF Mutiny on Board ship.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
United sta'es Jcsps Mcrindalc. William crose
James W.isinscn, John Cook and John Joanscn. Tho
defendants are seamen board The Belle OF the Sea-
ana charged by the master or the vessel George w.
Hammond. with mutiny on the LIST OF September the
vessel being then on voyage from the Martins 70
New York.. The defendants we're com mittcd for s1am
nation In DEFAULT VI ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

NO CIVIL cAIondAF.
Suprene Court-Pnrt ,.
Hsld By Judge smith.
Court opens clocg A. n.
Nds. No.
N6-Csrow ~ Kelly. sheriff ssS-Peeh q, Il W. Bailey
7u5-w ood ss al w. Miller elaL
eAi. lE-ultlebach N Kahn
Iz-Nerrick o. Al W. Haley 6b6-fcfKna 81 a. ~ Nc
- esaL M Davitl
io5o-ba ~, adm Z. Greg l66s-Emelison, admir- Va
Smith ct al
lS94-Mathsws 81 q. VI Ma o00-Burney Is Owen .
coy ct al l3sC-rugh " Wright OF al
ee4-DsrAncey Stevenson l:x2-Pium stead Nal kx.
6e4-ceklns Ell al Va Ssr- and Trans Co.
&c. ut OF 81. l73f-Ncc2rthy pBrten.
6l6-Dyer Va OTIS ct a. i73S-wiliiams Steele.
TU-Ogdcn. va PttburR. l7y3-Roos.yoit 70. camden
Fort Wayne and Chi. and Amboy RR. co.
cago RR Co l7to-Brockway va Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
NEW YORK CITY.


supreme Court-Circuit-Part I.
Held BY Judge Inr4nsn.
he Court Of Dyer and rsrninsr sl " In ssssion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

The Judicial Investigate In Manchester.
The Investigation before the magistrates At Manches-
ter the Fenian riot had been continued daily. The
case for the prosecution was closed, and The proceed
lngs we're expected 70 terminate the day the Cy "
Baltimore sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

Important DecisiOu with Regard TO N1ercau.
tile Agencies-Co u nications Not Privi-
legged.
Before Jud0e Nelaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

Court opens ut ten O'Clock A. ".
Call Of calendar Vt twelve o cock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l6.-Proceedings have
commenced in the United States Court for the
condemnation of the ship Royal Saxon, recently
from Sydney, on charges of smuggling.
A suit was commenced against the ships Free
Trade and California, to recover 1927 900 for the
violation of the State Passenger act. The Free
Trade brought 442 and the California 485 Chinese
passengers. The penalty imposed is $1,000 EACH
The panic in mining shares continues. Savage
sold at $4,000; Yellow jacket has declined $3.50
during the last ten days; Crown Point sold at
$S9O-declined $500 during the same time.
The ship War Hawk, for New York, and the
othello, for Liverpool, cleared to-day with
cargo of 20, ,670 sacks of wheat.
Flour quiet and unchanged; Wheat, $l'7O0
l'75; legal.tenders, 721.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
TIE SAND WICH ISLANDS.

Row Between the King
and Bishop staley-COmmerciaI Fail
ures- Return OF the Lackawanna-
Celebration Of the FOurth-Arrival of
General McCoOk.
SAN Francisco, July 1s.-By the barque Roin-
Ger we have Honolulu dates to June %. A seri-
GUS difficulty is anticipated between Bishop
Staley and the King, by reason OF letter
written by the former, charging the latter with
non payment of subscription to the Church,
and using language OF the most insulting char
acter. The sugar mill Of Decatton was de-
stroyed by fire on the night of June 8. The
missionary packet Morning Star arrived on
June 10 from a cruise among the Marquesas
Islands, and reports the MISSION stations in a
hourishing condition. The United States
steamer Lackawanna returned from cruise on
the 9th of june The firm OF e. O. McCandless
& Co. has failed; liabilities, $3O,OOO; assets,
$4,000. The Fourth of July was to be celebrated
in q brilliant manner. General McCook, Min
lister resident of the United States, and family
arrived on the eyenIng of the 2lst OF June from
his visit to the States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
LEGAL INTELL1GENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Peirce-
ASSISTANT District Attorneyfn the Case of the COM
monwealth VS.. James Brown and Edward Roach,
at Fifth and Cailowhii streets on the night Of June
20. before reported, the defendant Roach made al
stantiate ii, and the defendant Brown made no
answer whatever to the charge. The jury, after
manning out all night returned a verdict Of not
guilty, ,..- . -,
and battery At first the defendant pleaded not
guilty, but the case plain, proving difficulty
fenGant, that it was Withdrawn rom the Jury, and
plea guilty was entered The Court imposed fine
,Ellzabeth Campbell was charged with keeping a
oisce, between Market and Chestnut ana seVeral
Witnesses testified that the reputation OF the house
there. One witness said that the inmates OF
1T OS M p & Fl ARE % So Sa that
neighborhood without being insulted by them.
made bad py the characters who live In IT, alleged
that the defendant kept q perfectly respectable
house within her means, Verdict not guilty.
SS besy aaSaySs CHARGED WITH
found Baii and drove i into post out on com
up her clothes and found that the defendant had
began to take down this line but before she had gone
far with the operation the defendant flew at her nd
alleged that the Proseentrx struck the first blow,
Jury acq1t@ted @ and dyGed the costs between the
John Walters was charged with malicious mischief
Foley, the prosecutrx and threw stone through the
window, break Ing several paues of glass, But the
defense offered evidence to prove that the reputation
the prosecutrx who was the only witness as TO the
be believed upon oath, Verdict not guilty.
charles McYay was charged With highway robbery
The evidence was that the defendant saw saddle In
the possession OF Daniel Reilly, and thinking thai 1t
was saddle that had been stolen from him, seized It,
tiTely free from any felonlOus extent Verdict not
Dahiel Kelley was charged with receiving the sad
die mentioned In the preceding case, knowing It to
have been stolen, But there was evidence to show
that the defendant obtained possession OF the saddle
honestly having bought II from acquaihtance; but
there was evidence 10 show that the defendant
either thought or knew 1t was stolen or that it was
atoen. Verdict not guilty.
Jamss Morris was charged with assault and battery
upon Margaret Davis; TWAS alleged that Morris, a
conductor on the Girerd Avenue Railway. abused
Miss Davis she was leaving the at the depot in
Twenty -hth street, and atterwsEss struck her.
assault and battery upon James Norris Morris test
ed that the two defendants got into his car at Fifth
and GirRrd avenue, aud engaged in a veoy obscene
conversation; he told them 10 stop IT, for It would mol
| do in his car Nothing more was said until the car
| stopped at the depot, and then Margaret Davis fol
| lowed him up and cal ed him insulting names. On
| trial,