davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
Oh ES TON.
---u--
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1869.
The Irish church Bill.

Il I
On the, s1st of this month the Irisl
Church disestablishment bill comes up TO
final action in the House Of Commons. MIR
Gladstone is entire master Of the situation
so far as the popular current is concerned
His msjorityy in the Commons is on the in
crease, instead Of growing small r and il
an appeal were made to the people lie '7oult
Be sustained in the most triumphant man
ner.. In the face of these facts, it vii
neither be wise nor politio for the Lords tt
put themselves in direct opposition to the
popular current. If they do, it will sweep
them away. They yielded to Catholic
emancipation: and the carn. law agitation.
snd they win act in 9 like manner on the
Irish Church bill. They may stand out fol
the best terms Of cspitulation, but capitu'
late they will In the end.
AT the same time the Liberal leaders ar
awakening to the danger that the disestao'
lishment of the Irish Church may not sat
isfy the Irish people. The pledge has
already been given by the ministers that
they will, at the proper time, introduce q
bill arranging anew the land tenure in Ire
lsnd. No more is known Of the manner in
which this difficult question is to be dealt
with than.swss known Of the plan to- be
pursued in regard to the Church Establish
ment, before the reading of the disestab-
fishing bill. The Cabinet will mature and
perfect their proposition at their leisure, 80
that when it does come before Parliament
twill be as q carefully considered, and
we'll balanced whole. In the meanwhile,
the Irish landowners fear that something
may be done to ipjirs them, while the Irish
peasantry confidently hope that they will
have an opportunity Of improving their
present preoarious condition.
In both measures-the Church bill and
the Land bill-it is the evident intention of
the government to show the country that
they will do all that they can to pacify and
content Ireland, so that, as their organs de-
clare, they may be in position to check at
once any demand for further concessions
waisA E.el.>a- -sT.at----TAaL Liberal
party are resolved to give the Irish all the
privileges they may; but if any faith is to
be reposed in the utteranoes Of their lead
ing men, they will meet with . firm front
any sgitstio1 which hss for It's object either
the repeal Of the Union or tho mobilization
of the .territqrial relations between Eng
land and the Emerald Isle. 1t still, how
ever, seems most likely that nothing short
Of independence viii satisfy the Irish at
home and. abroad, and that whatever the
English Liberals may do will be treated
rather as confession Of weakness than as
proof Of general desire to do what is
just and right. t.''i-'- - -''-. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
Go Hrul.

ITO RENT, THE HOUSE NO. 10 VERNON.
/ STREET; has Fix rome. double pazzi and
gas throughout. roa good tenant the rent VIII ne SZo
5er month. Iuauic at No. sc AMI iR5r.S SrREEr,
one door from Nissan street IL May q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

We have good authority for stating that
the differences between the South Carolina
Railroad Company and the City of AugustP,
and Columbia and Augusta Railroad CON-
pany, are in train for very early and
satisfactory settlement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
LIST GnD .tuna5.

A BLOOD >OnHEL '<SE I,
from Air. M @. Rnach's plantatIou. this morn-
ine ihIondayJ before day He has two nind tee
white white lace walks quick. aud parrot ;oe.
reward OF Thirty Dollars will be piiI 10 me
snd.r T. delivered to Rev. =. MIDDLETON, at Mid
vay. parnwell cunt. or to JERnY MI r''H u, at
Mrs. Roa he plantation. JER ~ MITCHELL:
Midway, May IT, 1869 Az NAV 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
Rfmaual.

ur T.PETERs, COMMISSION AGENT,
II. has removed his office from No. 90 Hasel.
street to No. AZ MARKET-S1R REEF, porth slde, oc'
NJ 1o wfm6+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

mo RENT TWU- FIN E---U- A N q q
ROOMS or one floor. With closets and every
necessary requisite; sso, furnished rooms for gen.
temen. With buggy house and stable> Apply In
BEAUFAIN.sTREET, opposite Mazyck.
Nav IL mWio"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

MOSQUITO SOBBiNET,
IN VARIETY.
MOSQUITO PAVILION GaUZE
Wn ie 'oa.iue Linen
Printed inen Lawns
New alus ins and Organdies
Nrw Pc Gales aud Peques
Rirhardson'~ Ilish Ii ems
lnen Sire Ing. 4 wide
Pillow Case Lin n
New York Nj Is Eongcloth
Wam!utta. MasonyiI e, Lonsdale. and otaer IA
vorIte brands Of yard wild. Bleached Shirt
lnSs
Ladies' GUNNER Under Vests
Mems Gauze Merno Under Vests.
j. r. READ x CO.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES WHILE COTTON STOCKINGS
Mems Half Hose, 10 best English manufacture.
GLOVES, Gil YES.
LADIES Ia LIE THREAD GLOVES
Gent emen's Lisle thread Gloves
ChiGren's Lisle 1hre Gloves.
ALSO,
WHITE GOODS.
coHPRIsIN IN Part:
NAINsOOK MUSLINS MULLS, JACONE1S,
Cambrics Bishop aud Victoria Lawns; Swisses-in
plaiu, striped and checks; 81 French Ausllns, Or.
gaLdies. Tarletanp, &C., &c.
j. X. READ 6 co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

TT&u RENT THAT ELIGlBLY SIrUh'
TED REsIDENOE, No. 43 Chprlotts-streel,
onnosite the Second Presbyterian Church. For
terms &C., apply next door east, or to DR.. j. d.
HONOUR, at the Peoples National Bank.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

mo RENT. A COMFUKTABLE HOUSE,
At the northeast corner Of Bogard aud Coming
streets. Apply TO J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church
street. NAV IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

TNUR RENT, HOUSE No. COMING
II STREET, east side. near Beanfain. Rent low
to an approved tenant Apply TO J. l. MO YES, COZ
iector and Real Estate Agent, No. 81 Broad.street
Nav On .I...,- "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

NEW GOODS.
IN STORE AND LANDING. ..
GLAREl, ON DRAUGHT Ars1 so PRB GALLON
" Lubin's Flavorina extracts, at reduced prices
Hostetter's Drake, 1ierman's Curacao, Tonic and
Stoughton Bttters
Mononaabes, Rye Bourbon and Cabinet Whianes.
OF all grades and at all prices. bottled and on
dfaught
Champagne Cider, Pints and Quarts
Lemon Syrup.
COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivered free. April 26
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
The Memphis, Ell PasO and Pacific
Railroad.

On Saturday General John G. Ere.
mont, accompanied by James M. Daniel,
engineer.in-chief of the Memphis, Ell Paso
and Pacific railroad, left this city for
France, on business for the company,
whose Texas Immigrant for $l0,000,0 900
has been so successfully negotiated in the
French market through his instrument
tally. Mr.. Daniel accompanies him in
order to personally inspect the material
for the construction of the road, ordered
in France, which is already completed
and ready for delivery. We learn by the
Tribune of yesterday that the managers
of this important enterprise have recon-
menced operations on the road, indie
pendent of Congressional aid, and have
advertised for proposals for putting the
first three hundred miles in running order
by October, 1870. The remaining five
hundred and thirteen miles of the main
trunk in Texas, as we'll as about
two hundred miles of its arm from
the Brazos river to Marshall, running on
the thirty-second parallel, and also two
hundred miles of the Pacific division of
the road, between San Diego and Fort
umo, tuC COupouy CApcCe w Sohoti Nv
and complete within three years. An
efficient representative Of the company,
Gen. Morton c. Hunter, late member of
Congress from Indiana, is on his way by
rail to San Francisco to start operations
from San Diego, under the superintend-
ence of Col. Thomas s. Sedgwick, engin-
Ger for the Pacific division of the road.
The company intend soon to bring their
lands in Texas, as we'll as around the At
lantic terminus on the harbor of Norfolk,
and the Pacific terminus on the harbor
ofSan Diego, into the market. The COM
psny are now receiving proposals for the
construction by contract of the fol-
lowing portions of the road:
First, the last fifteen miles on
the first division of one hundred and fifty
miles, between Jefferson and Paris,
Texas, commencing eight miles east and
extending seven miles west of the town
of Clarksville, in Red River county.
Second, one hundred and fifty miles, en-
bracing the second division, commencing
at Paris and extending westward to Palo
Pinto county. The bids for proposals
specify that the first section must be
completed by March /, 1870, and the
second by October, l., 1870. Every
facility will be furnished those wishing
to inspect the ground on the line Of the
road, by application in person at the
engineers Office in Jefferson. = Neao
York Commercial Bulletin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
A Reckless Gambler.

The London papers furnish some par
ticulars Of the beggary of the young
Duke Of Newcastle, which present sod
illustration of the fatuity OF gamblers on
the turf. The bailiffi are in possession
of his ancestral seat of Clumber. The
mansion at Carleton House Terrace is in
the like hostile occupation. and certain
st heirlooms " of the splendid property of
the Clintons are bones of contention be-
tween his merciless creditors. Mrs.
Hope, the Dukes mother-in-law, claims
jasper cup, valued at 10000; but the
cattle that browse on the Clumber mead.
ows, and the growing crops that are
almost ready for the reaper, and the
pictures on the walls of his old home have
all been lost and won. The Derby race
plunges him deeper in debt by fl3,00e.
His own life estate in the dukedom will
probably be taken from him. Folly, like
Wisdom, is justified of all her children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

Gambia, the British colony on the wesi
coast of Africa, where the cholera has re-
Gently broken out with great virulence,
is dependency of Sierra Leone. The
colony consists of the Island of st.
Mary's, at the mouth of the Gambia, with
several forts on the banks of that river.
Bathurst is the capital. The total num-
Der of deaths ia two weeks, out of pop
ulation of 1900 souls, was 1870, but none
of those attacked were Europeans. As
cholera has hitherto been unknown to the
natives, the greatest panic prevails
among them. The only method of in
ducing the natives to bury the dead was
for the Governor and his secretary to set
the example, and engage in the work in
the trenches. philadelphia Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
Byron's Grandaaughter Married

The marriage Of Lord Byron's only
granddaughter, Lady Anne Isabella Noel
King Noel, has just taken place. and she
is now Lady Anne Blunt Her mother
was Lord Byron's only daughter, the Ada
be loved so psssionately--
Ada. sole daughter Of my house and heart. I"
and of whom be wrote so charmingly.
The subject Of the present marriage is
spoken Of ss very attractive and &C
complished lady. The Queen thus de-
scribes her wedding dress:
THE fair bride appeared in white satin,
with long Brussels lace veil, and a
wreath Of orange blossoms, kept in its
place by bow Of wide white satin rib
bon, with leng ends falling on the CHG.
non. The six bridesmaids wore white
tarlatan dresses, made with two plated
Hounces round the skirt, and a succession
Of hounces arranged en- td6iier up the
front breadth. There were panBiers 81
the back, and the bodies were made high,
with fichus over them. The bonnstS
we're Of white tulle, very small, with pink
fcTers about them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

LANCASTER, June 30.-A terrible acct
dent occurred in the iron works of B. b
Thomas & Co. in this city yesterday
While some workmen we're engaged in
removing the lining from a furnace q por
ton Of the structure fell, carrying with II
the scaffolding upon which the men were
standing A German named John
Schlenth was instantly killed, and two
others were injured in such manner as
to render their recovery very doubtful.
It is rumored that 5chlenth fell into the
furnace and was instantly burned up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
NAGHInAT0N.

,WAshiduTor, Jude 80. The libel dnse
Of Joseph H. bradley against Judge
Fisher was again before the Circuit Court
to-day. Judge Wiley decided that the
bons .jfdss Of q Judge cannot be Inn
pugned in an action at law, though the
Judge has acted improperly or corrupt
~, and that an order made furnishing for
a contempt. in the course Of trial. is TO
be regarded as an order in the case,
though the punishment be not inflicted
until the cased closed. Tho bill Of ex-
captions of the plaintiff was filed and un-
der the ruling of the court The jury
rendered verdict for the defendant.
The case now goes to the general term.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
Another prediction By seward.

Mr.. Seward it will be remembered, has
Just left on a visit to Alaska. Referring
to his departure the New York Sun re-
ports him as making prediction in
reference to Grants administration.
Before starting" says the Sun, abe
stated very explicitly that within yeal
there would be breakup in Grants ad
minislration, which be pronounced The
weakest administration the country ever
had aBd he assigned as one reason for
going away that he wished to be as fsl
of ss possible when the breakup takes
place"
II Stewards prediction was the only
ground for believing that there would be
breakup" in the present administers
ton, we should be inclined to regard il 81
we used to regard his sixty days pre-
clsmation made during the war.
But there are others equally able aud
far-see;ag as Seward, who coincide with
him, hence there is some probability that
this time be may be right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcIsco, june 30.-Recent and
successful experiments have been made
in this city with the working Of model
mrial navigation machine. 1t not only
assembled into the air, but was pro-
PEELED in any required direction by the
machinery. The airship has capacity
enough to carry eight or ten persons
having been constructed for the purpose
of making trip to New York The in
ventor is confident the trip can be made
in twenty.four hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

The good people of Aberdeen were
thrown into the usual state of excitement
on Tuesday morning by the appearance
in their midst Of young gentleman and
lady in quest Of the venerable Esquire
Shelton. The parties were Mr.. Mitchell
Thompson, formerly of this city, and a
Miss Tevis, of Brooksville. The young
lady was fairly stolen from her father s
house-tsken vi ct drmis, and carried
away. The young lover entered his lady s
chamber by means of ladder, and was
met inside by-her father A pistol was
brought into immediate requisition, but
no shot was fred. The lady flew to the
window, and undertook the descent OF
the ladder, but it broke with her, aud she
landed in the arms of two trusty friends
Of her sffianced, who Immediately con-
veyed her to q place of safety. The
father and lover we're left together in the
room, but as soon as his daughter disap-
pesred, the old gentleman went in search
of her. The bird, however, had fairly
flown. The parties arrived here some
time during the night, and took the early
boat for Gretns Green, where the kind
old man made the twain one. None
but the brave deserve the fair. NAYS.
| rifle Bulletin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
BY TELE G R A P e..
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 30.-During the past
two days late borrowers, in orderto make
up their accounts at bank, have been
forced to pay as high as half Of one per
cent. interest for the use Of funds over
night. Yesterday the demand continued
till after four o'clock, some of the banks
having to remain open to accommodate
customers, who we're late to-day in max
ing up their balances. The interest paid
for one day was at the rate of one humid
red and eighty per cent. per annum.
In regard TO the Ocean bank
robbery several new items which
were apparently of little Importance
have become known. An old prac.
teal mechanic has examined the kit of
instruments left by the burglars and says
that emily one or two Of them have been
recently used. The stem of the augsr
found was only twenty-five inches in
length, while the holes bored in the floor
are twenty-four inches deep. The real
mystery in the whole affair lies in the
manner in which the combination was
opened, aud it is suspected that the door
may not have been locked at all.
Several of the Cuban expeditionists
have returned to this city reporting that
they have been on steam tug in Long
Island Sound expecting to be put on the
steamer Catherine Whiting. which was
seized. They run short Of provisions
and two Of the tugs put into New Lon
don for food and water, when some de-
serted and came back to this city. They
state that two steam tug loads Of expedi-
tionists we're put on q steamer on San
day night and it is thought they got of
safely to sea.
TEoY, N. Y, June 3O.-At RENSSELAER,
Park, yesterday. the first race for all
horses that never made three minutes,
for $500, was won by BArt's Finnegan,
eight starting. Tine: 2:341
The second race for horses that never
trotted better than two thirty -seven, for
5000, was won by Rosa Gold Dust in
three straight heats, six starting. Time:
2.s2. There was large attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
A New York letter, of Thursday, SAYS:

The extreme ritualists to-day aston
ished moderate" Episcopslisns by an
other highly peculiar service a. Christ
church, Fifth avenue. The occasion was
the baptism of an infan: of the rector,
DR.. Ever. After forming q procession
and marching around the church, pre-
coded by an ''acolyte" carrying lighted
candle, the rector took the latter from its
socket aud dipped it in the water three
times. The infant was then dipped in a
similar manner, after which the candle
vas transferred to the hands Of the spon-
sor; and then an elegant white robe was
thrown over the infant the clergy all the
while singing q chant. But few persons
we're present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
Convention Report.

The Executive Committee without ask.
ing for instructions or bids made haste
to give the printing of the report of the
late Commercial Convention to firm
that suited their personal preferences,
and since then have made no official re-
port of their progress. We learn, how
ever, that thus far only sixteen pages of
the report have been printed. The proof
has been sent to Col. Fitch, the Secre'
tary of the Convention. When all cor
rections are made, the type will be distri
buted and sixteen more pages will be
printed in like manner, and so on 10 the
end of the book. 1t was calculated al
first that the report would make about
two hundred and fifty pages, but since
the surplus Convention fund was not
appropriated by the Chamber of Com
merce to suit the plans and personal de.
sires of the Executive Committee, they
have conveniently discovered that the
report will be larger than was antici
pated-of ceurse-and that, consequent.
ly, there will be little or nothing left over
for the Chamber of Commerce. Had the
surplus fand been voted to the
"orphans" we will not say that they
would have received any more than ia
in prospect for the Chamber of Com.
merce, but we do know that some of the
members of the committee, after a hard
fight, in which they were outvoted, re-
marked, significantly, that the Chamber
Of Commerce would get precious little
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

ffSm the .Wssbinston Correspondence New
,Yosk World, June a.
Thete is some prospect that MI Dali
lei ID. 6ickles is not going to misrcpte-
sent this country in Spain. 1t hes been
discovered that he cannot hold two
offices at once, and the Attorney General
sustains the fact. It is likely that he
will cling to a life appointment in the
army rather than 20 to Spain and be re-
called by the Senate in December. He
was at the War Department this morn
ing trying to have his status as mill
tary officer settled. He has been retired
as q full Colonel of the United States
Army, and evidently wants to hold on to
his army commission, 10 opposition to
section 6 of the act of March 30, 1869,
which provides that any officer of the
army or navy of the United States who
shall, after the passage of this act, accept
or hold any appointments in the diplo-
matte or consular service of the Govern
ment, shall be considered as having re-
signed his said office, and the place held
by him in the military or naval service
shall be deemed and taken to be vacant,
and shall be filled in the same manner as
if the said officer had resigned the same.
This section, as is well known, was
framed to meet the case of Fitzpatrick,
who was captain of cavalry, and at the
same time holding diplomatic position
in South America, and whose military
duties were being performed by an officer
of inferior rank, who was thus kept out
of promotion; and it was held that it
was unjust to officers in line of promo
ton to be thus debarred. Now Sickles
holds that, being retired officer, he
stands in the way of no man for promo
ton, and that, therefore, the section
above quoted does not apply to his case.
But the section reads, "aDy officer of the
army or navy" and he is certainly an
officer of the army, even though he be re.
tired; for he is liable to be called at any
time from the retired list into active ser.
vice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
The "RebeI CoIors" at the Peace
Jubilee in Boston.

If the New York Tribune's correspond
ent in his description of the dress worn
by Madame Parepa Rosa at the Boston
Jubilee is correct, then that lady wore
rebel colors." for rebel colors" were
red, white and red, and OF the dress be
says: Imagine white muslin skirt over
white silk, white MORE antique over
dress trimmed with lace, high bodice
of the same, garnished on the shoulders
and round the sleeves with red and white
ribbons, fastened with alternate red and
white buttons. A wonderful compost
ton, but those buttons went straight to
every patriots heart, and whether they
heard her or not, it made no difference"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
Rape on n Little Girl-The Guilty
Party Escapes.

We have report of most revolving
case of rape, which occurred near Ere.
mont, Obion county, Tennessee, last
week, upon the person of little girl,
only seven or eight years of age, by the
name of Sheffield, by man by the name
of Dennis. Dennis, it appears, took an
opportunity when there was no one about
the house but the little girl, and forcibly
accomplished his desires. The little girl
told her relations of the affair, and her
injuries fully confirmed her charges.
Dennis was arrested by the District Con-
stable and taken before Esquire Caldwell,
who refused to entertain the charges
because he could not receive the little
girl as competent witness on account
of her age. Dennis, we understand, has
left the country, but that officers and
citizens are now actively on the lookout
for his re-arrest.
P.S.-Since writing the above we hear
that the little girl has died from the inju-
ries received. The citizens pursuing
Dennis overlook him near Double
Bridges, Dyer county, Tennessee, and it
is generally understood they killed him.
Hickman Courier, 1871.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

tits mentioned in the Washington pa.
pers, as condolences attendant upon the
recent marriage in that city of Miss An
ME Surrstt, that of the two ministers,
Fathers Walker and Kane, the first
named was Mrs. Surratt's spiritual ad.
wiser in her last hours, and the second
was q college class-mste Of John Surratt,
and that the bridegroom is now employed
in the building where Lincoln received
the death shot that led to the execution
of Miss Surratt's mother.