davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30

date az the year 1860 to be more desirable to the
Church and country than leaving to the former
all of the endowments made subsequent to the
Reformation. Both of the amendments were
then Withdrawn, and Mr.. Claiborne Hardy sub
mitted motion to fix the date at 1860. The
House divided with this result:-For the
amendment, 220 against 306 Government
majority, SO.
Londonderry, moved to retain the royal and
other grants made since the second year of
queen Elizabeth, which was disagreed to by a
vote of 2S3 to 1S0.
KEY WEST, April 29.-The following impor-
tant despatch has been received here from
Bayamo, Cuba:-
Count Valmaseda the commander of the Spa
nlsh forces in the Eastern Department, has
issued proclamation, whereofthe following are
the chief features First. Every native male
over fifteen years of age, found away from his
residence without sufficient cause. will be exc
cuted. Second. Every uninhabited dwelling and
every inhabited dwelling where a white hag is
undlsplayed, will be reduced to ashes Third.
All women away from their houses will come to
Bayamo or Jiguari, or they will be brought by
force. The proclamation is dated at Bayamo.
April 4.
m HAVANA, April 2S, via Key West April 90
lhe second battalion of volunteers, commanded
by Colonel Zeuuta, and forming the garrison of
Fort Cabana, in the harbor of Havana, having
refused to obey an order for the release of a
prisoner, General Dulce and staff were Obliged
to proceed to the fort in full uniform. To effect
a change in their disposition, the Captain-General
made an address to the volunteers, when they
suffered the prisoner to depart under an escort
OF Government troops.
The revolution in the Eastern Department is
gaining strength. The Spanish troops in that
portion OF the island are suffering greatly from
sickness The Cubans are besieging and con-
stanty harassing them, and the capture of
various conveys causes scarcity of supplies
and ammunition in the Spanish ranks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
NEWS SUMMARY.



The Republican City Executive Committee
gives notice of meeting of Republicans next
tuesday at the various places of holding cleo
lions, ior the purpose OF correcting the registry
ior the delegate election. On Tuesday week the
Republicans will meet in their respective divisions
TO elect delegates to Senatorial and Represen-
tatve Convention, the object being to elect dele
gates to the State Convention, which meets next
June This is a subject of Importance to the
Republican party, and the members thereof VIII
doubtless take deep interest therein .
Last evening, about ii o'clock, nre was dls-
covered in the northern portion Oh Ihe large
rink, 1wenty-frst and Race streets. Owing to
the combustbe nature of the interior OF the
building, the flames quickly spread throughout
the structure and i'm n few minutes the fire was
seen issuing from every portion. me wind
and in less than half an hour after the fire was
first discovered the immense arched roof fell in
with crash. The building was erected during
last summer, and designed as a Skating Rink. 1t
had a front of $50 feet on Race street, and ex.
tended to Cherry, distance of 800 feet. The
structure was OF frame work, covered with cor
ruQated sheets of thin iron, and during the pro-
gress of the fire these fell one by one to the
ground, leaving the shell of the building stand
ing for some time after the roof had fallen in.
Although intended n Skating Rink, ii was
used for that purpose but few times during the
winter. A velocipede school was opened e ii
about three months ago, and 1t was still used for
that purpose when il was DESTROYED. The prin-
cipal entertainment given in the building was
that on Monday evening, under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows. The building was owned by
stock company, and cost about $9O,000, on
which there is an insurance of $40 600. The in
tense heat placed the surrounding property in
great jeopardy but, owing to the exertions Of
the firemen, no damage was done beyond the
destruction of the Rink. The Swedenborgian
church on Cherry street was at one time in great
danger but the several streams of water on it
saved it,
"A married woman, residing in the lower
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1914
Last weeks customs receipts, $3,S11, 1l6.
General Sherman was in Richmond yes
terday.
5000, 900 in specie arrived by the Germania
yesterday.
100000 in treasure left New York. yester-
day, per the Weser, for Europe.
600 worth of season tickets for the Bos-
ton Peace Jubilee was sold yesterday.
"A battery of light artillery, one hundred and
sixty men, arrived at st. Louis yesterday, en-
route for Fort Riley, Kansas.
Hon. Charles w. Walton has been reap
pointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Maine.
General Jones' the new Postmaster of New
York city, has filed his bond and been sworn into
office.
A tornado destroyed many houses Mt
Walkers Station, on the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad last Wednesday night.
Alexander Cornell, black, and Martha
Sprague white, arrested at Poughkeepsie, sus-
pected of having murdered an infant, have been
discharged.
Yesterday the Chicago Tribune Company
moved into their new buildings, which they
claim to be the most elegant newspaper establish
ment in the United States
Hon Isaac b. Cara Deputy Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has resigned
his position to accept the Postmastership OF
Erie to which he has been appointed.
E-Cincinnati has been authorized by the
Legislature to use SO 600 900 towards construct
ING a railroad through Kentucky, to connect
with the Southern system of roads ut Chatta-
nOooa Tenn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30

Steamer ID. Utey, Shaw "a hours from New York. with
mdse. to W. Nj. Baird Co.
Steamer Sarah Jones, "a hours from New York, with
mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Schr Il. s. Mcclellan, Farr days from Cardenas with
molasses to Il. Q. Knight Il Co.
Schr David f. Wolf Dole days from Pamlico, N. c.,
with lumber to Norcross d Sheets.
Schr Tennessee, Creed days from Vinalhaven, with
stone to Lennox Burgess
Schr John Il. Long, Tunnel days from Indian river
Del, with lumber to Collins Co.
Schr Arabella, Adams, days from Snowhi, Nd, grain
to Collins Co. ~
Schr -Four Sisters, Laws, day from Milford Del, with
grain James Barratt.
Schr Onward, Evans days from Indian river Dell with
grain to James Barratt.
Schr May Connel, day from Magnolia, Del, with
grain to James Barratt.
Brig Venedey, at this port 27th nst 80 days from
Pernambuco instead of 49, as before reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
Foreign Affairs.

VIENNA. April 29.-The law declaring Prague
in a state of seige has been annulled, and
placards have been posted in various parts OF the
city, requesting the lnnaDltants 10 aNolu any
further disturbances.
MADRID, April 29-The majority in the Cortes
urge prompt decision either for the Duke de
Montpensier or Prince of the Asturias as king
or the declaration OF a republic.
The Republicans are about to start national
petition in favor of n republic.
GENEVA April 29-It is rumored to-day that
the Swiss government has requested Joseph
Mazzini to leave the country. He lives at Lu-
gano, near the Italian border, and his connec-
ton with the recent conspiracy mt Florence and
Milan has probably led the Italian government
10 make such request of Switzerland.
LONDON, April 29.-Captain Carleton was shot
at Athlone yesterday.
sprinp meeting The great feature was the ElOOO
Stake for three-year old illies. Nine horses
started and the race was won by the Duke OF
Reoufort's Scottish Queen The following Is
the summary:-'Scottish Queen hrst; SIR >.
Howley's '.Morna" second; Sir L. Johnstones s
.sBrigantine" third. The betting Just before the
race was eight to one against scottish queen,
and two to one against 'Morna and i've 10 one
against "Brigantine. u, ,
LONDON, April 29-Evening.- proceed
ings i'm the House of Commons this evening
We're unusually interesting The Right Hon.
Chichester Fortescue, Chief secretary ior re
land, in reply TO a question OF Lora Manners,
deplored the recent outrages III CORK ana Lon-
dOnderry, ana salu every Ohuo"NNi 'i''N'
made by the Government to suppress riotous
proceedings. and the Peace Preservation act had
been fully enforced. He also stated that turther
explanation at this time was impossible.
John Arthur Otway, member for Chatham,
denied the authenticity of telegram purport..n9g =
TO have been received from Sir X. Alcock, brltlsl
Minister to China that the Chinese Government
opposed TO progress.
The Irish Church bill then came up. After
short debate on Disraeis amendment to give the
glebe houses to the Church, the proposition was
rejected by vote of 3lS TO 227. Majority fol
the Government 81.
During the discussion the O'Connor Dor
stated that the Trustees of Maynooth Colegt
were willing TO put that building up for sale, i
the same could be done with the globes of thu
Church.
On the clause allowing retention by til,
Church of any real or personal property, TIN
produce of property or moneys given by privat
nersons, but of their own resources since tn
wear 1860 or the produce of moneys raised b.
1rivate subscription since that year. Mr.. Gregor
moved to substitute the year 1908 for 1860
M. Disraeli moved the omission of the dat
entirely.
the amendment. He thought the fixing of til
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails forwarded by steamer in the regular line
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry III
steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
CLEARED YESTERDA,

CDIhhFID YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Charleston f. A. Souder
Co.
Steamer j. S. Shrver, Higgins Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Rus barque Sampo, Houvenin, Antwerp, s. L. Merchant
4 Co.
Brig Geo Harris, French, Cardenas, E. A. Souder Co.
Brig Samuel Welsh, johnson, Marblehead Weld Nage
Co.
Schr Annie May, May, Boston, do.
Schr Sarah Il. Jones' Handy, Boston, do.
Schr M. Hand, Norton, ORIENT L. l., John Rommel Jr
Bro
Schr Aid, Smith, Beverly, do.
Schr Hamburg, Westcott, New Haven, do.
Schr Lady Ellen, Doughty, Chelsea, do.
Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence, Westmoreland
Coal Co.
Schr Tennessee Creed Newburyport Lennox Burgess.
Schr Active Coombs Portsmouth, do.
Schr L. Sturtevant, Cruise, Kingston, Mass, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
DENTISTRY.

a,mn ARTIFICIAL TEETH, UNsUK,
for beauty and durability sets iUs.ot11 E1
and e1Rnline specimens. All dental 9ReESoS "a x Soutk
attended TO- Reference. Dr. bA6ohlS N0. NfV s1,a
NINTH Street, below Locust. ''A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30


Steamship Roman Boggs, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Steamship j. w. Everman, Snyder for Philadelphia,
sailed from Charleston yesterday.
Barque Proteus, Chpman for Philadelphia, sailed from
Barque W. Horton, Rhodes sailed from Maanzas 22d
Brig NJ H. Benson Gordon, sailed from Trinidad 18th
Brig Ab6e % Harding at Trinidad ast ns for
Brig Emily Fisher Clark hence for sagua, spoken
Brig Leo Wilson cleared at Cardenas 2st inst for
Brig Fausta Patterson sailed from Cardenas 2sd inst
Brig Ortolan, Leeman, remained at Havana 2ith inst,
big Hyperion woodbury. for Philadelphia sailed from
BTss Caprera Patterson, and Rocky Glen, Dow sailed
from s 2oT oT hGh E5 saed from
schr Western Star Crqwe sailed from Cardenas slst
lnst schrs + 6rS%eI Ho%sS Baker Wilson Beta
and NJ Fillmore Chase, hence, at Boston 2sth inst.
ssRs SSsb f ias Montana Parker
NsR Sssa
Somerset Jas. Hay Hathaway s. p Hawes Baxter from
m or nap A%r9 at %G2%S
schr s. WashbHrn, Cumming from Taunton for Pha-
Schr Fanny Hazard Mayo for Philadelphia sailed from
sehr Conway, French, Philadelphia, sailed from
sehr f. B. wharton Bonsal hence, Fall River 9th
s seRTs a a. HoR%as Hole eth @ % f. A. H. sailed
| again next day.
Schr John A. Griffin, Foster, hence at Trinidad 27th
Schr Sarah A. Hammond, Wiley, at Boston 2sth inst,
| from Charleston. .....,,. =,
Schi Marian Gage, Sheppard at Trinidad 2lst inst, for
schr AFtie GsTwood Godfrey, at Pensacola slst nst
| from Mobile.
sehrs VIM. O. Irish Rathbun, and Jaehin Harman, fol
| Philadelphia, cleared at Pensacola I'D inst
Schrs III r. Hedges, Franklin and D. Burley, Saunders
hence at Providence 2lst inst. also, schr Wind, War
| wick. from Trenton, N. j.
schr VIM II. Dennis, Leeds, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Providence 9th inst. ,
inst for Ipswich. 49, =, Nh. 49,, u,; nm =,
| 40 Anderson hence at Norwich 26th Inst.
Schr CoIader, Allen for Philadelphia cleared at Balti
| more 2sth inst. 49,. , . ,s olo.rod NJ N;,,,,ro -, -,
| n O., 27th inst, for New \ ork. t -, p;.h
| 28th inst. Ao.,,,r,, and
Rsehe sailed from New Bedford 21th inst' Tor Phia
sppb Oornela and John Walker hence at Nor"icl
sith INST n NJ Read Benson, and Young TeazeT, Bow
hsiiad from New Bedford 9th inst for fhiladephA
nsi nSbr Robin Hood Andrews, hence, ut Mysuc' Oohn
9th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-30
MEMORANDA.

Brig Venedey this port 9th inst 80 days from
Pernambuco, instead of 40 as before reported.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
University Of Soutk :s..s...s

TgyHB NEXT SESSION WILL BE1IN oN
Il me srss MONDAY in October, and con-
tinue without intermission, 70 the ensuing
July.
Advantages are offered as this Institution
TO Students In Law, (the graduates being en-
titled 20 practice in.the Courts Of this State, J
in Medicine, the course Of Instruction being
Extensive and Thorough, with two written
examinations during che Session y In En-
gineering, Mathematics, Msntzi. Moral aud
Political Philosophy, History, Rhatssia,
English Literature, Aneiens eAd kiea6pn
Languages, and In The Sesiaaa Ssientifia
Schools.
Expenses for Session Of nine months,
Annual Gee, $&a0s Library Geo. Sle.a0s
Room, Rexs fee. $1,000; Tuition fee- -,
for eaah OF three Schools, $1,000; Tuition in
BaN or hfsdioins. $5o.9ol Boand cam be haxl
a. $le to. SO per nsnth- By messing. il
will be less.
Fer fustheu. iafsemaAioz. send fos caeas
lngyles- tostha SeesetarY Of tha Faculty, Rev.
G. Bruce Walksn.,
H. w. RshNMERL, ss
q 4a ,Chnisnsn of Raerlsy.
esBvxhls, s. C., August ?, 1889.
aug d "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
[roa THE onAsoEpuno snws.l

Mr.. EDIToR-1 have seen your issue
of last week, aud the change Of the po-
litical tone Of your paper.
1t does appear to me that the great
and fundamental doctrine of the Repub-
lican party is the enfranchisement of the
coiored race. That doctrine is On estab-
lished and en- accomplished fact. The
establishment of this point in this plat
form is notorious, aud admitted as the
success of this party. It seems TO me
that if the old Democratic party can OBJ
tain the compromise of the re.enfran.
chisement of tho disfranchised Southern
men, upon the condition OF their accept
ing the political equality of the eolored
men, we should AID must be satisfied.
That compromise creates a new and
Conservative element in politics, which,
1 take it, is the Conservative Republican
party your paper espouscs That party,
l agree with you in thinking, il organ.
lied In our State would perfectly restore
harmony and peace.
The organization of such party is
not for the purpose of fighting ou. these
issues in politics, but to accept a posi-
sion, which, it seems TO me, has been
finally settled and established.
agree with you in your "Positiou of
to-day" aud heartily wish your paper
success in advocating the course it nov
espouses.
Accept. sir, this response Co your ap-
peal to the people Of the County to back
you in your views.
1t has been the extremists and the
corrupt of the Republican party that
have prevented our people from admit
ting its success and accepting its policy.
A Conservative element of this party,
which advocates purity, honesty and in
telligence, believe is the true party for
our people. At least, sir, it is mine.
Yours truly, III.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
[coMMUNICATED.1
HEBRON TOWNSHIP,
Osangeburg County, Aug, II, 1869

Oyangeburg County, Aug, II, 1863
Mr.. EDIroR Il received my paper
of last week, the ORANaEBURa NEWS,
and read your leader with much salts
faction, i could not altogether Subscribe
to the principles expressed in its columns
heretofore, through brave.y sau honest
ly, believe, given to the public, but
universal suffrage with universal amnes-
~, honesty among officials, and freedom
from corrupt Radical enthrallment
heartily subscribe to- And as / have
accepted your invitation, as a conserva-
tive man, believing as / do that Repub-
lican principles honestly carried out can
degrade no,man who lives in Republic,
and further that much corruption had
entered the party, aud still exists, known
as the Democratic party, aud that our
only salvation as peopls is IN taking
hold with all our might the vital issues
of the to-day, 1 write yQp to put me
down. true republican, with a will to
do. nay duty in uprooting the rotten ele
menA known iu-our country by the name
Of Radicaham, term that has deluded,
and is still deludiag the people who are
the most dependant upon Conservative
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

A New MANGuvRE.-A bill in
equity fled in the Court of Common
Pleas for Laurens County, in hehalf Of
the President and Directors of the Bank
of the State of South Carolina against
the LaureDs Railroad Company and
others, complains that at sale, under
an execution at law, Of the rolling stock
of the Laurens Railroad Company, (shat
corporation being insolvent, and the
State and the bank being both heavily
interested as creditors in the disposition
of its assets, "a locomotive was sold and
knocked off to bis Excellency Robert
K. Scott, not in his ofieial character as
Governor, but to him as au Individual.
and that the agent, one Joseph Crews,
who acted for the purchaser, has pro-
claimed that he means to remove the
said locomotive, regardless of the
paramount Liens Of the State and the
bank, both liens being perfected long
anterior to the Judgment under which
the locomotive was Sold" The com.
plaiDants therefore pray that writs Of
injunction mny issue restraining Gov
ernor Scott and his agent, Crews, from
removing the locomotive or any other
movable property of the company, Of
which they may have become the pur-
chasers The answer ofAttorney Gen.
eral Chamberlain, representing the in
terests Of the Stnte in the matter, sus.
tains each and all Of the allegations con.
tanned in the bill, and borrower explicitly
charges that "she purchasers under said
sale are now desiguiug and consriving to
remove and dispose Of said property SO
purchased" The Attorney General,
therefore, joins in the prayer for the in
junction.
What does all this mean2 Is it posi-
BILE that the Governor Of South Carolina,
bound as he is to look after and protect
her interests, has taken advantage Of his
Office to buy, on his individual account,
personal property apon which he knew
that tho State holds lien, and that he
is seeking to remove such property be,
yond the iurisdietion Of her cOurtsl This
ii seems to, us, is the statement Of fscts
which We have apsn the authoriay of che
Attorney General himself. CRavlesoa
Ncws.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21
OO0 REvgARD.--..I WILL

1oOOO give One Thousand Dollars
Reward for any oase Of the following diseases,
which the me'lical faculty have pronounced
incurablc. that DR.. Richau's g Golden Remedies
will not radically cure. DR.. Richau' q olden
Balsam, No. I, will cure Syphilis In its
primary and secondary stages, such rs old
ulcers, liberated sore throat, sore eyes, skin
eruptions, soreness OF the seaip, eradication
diseases and mercury thoroughly. DR..
Richau's Golden Balsam, No. 2, will cure the
third stages, or Tertiary Syphilis. Syphitlisie
and Mercarinl Rheumatism, and defy thase
who suffer from such diseases to obtain a
radical cure, without the aid Of this me iicine.
which does not prevent the patient from eat
ing and drinking what they like. l have hun
dreds Of certificates showing the miraculous
cures effected by these remedies. Price Of
either Ma ] or No 2 S. per bottle or two
bottles So Dr. Riehnu's Golden Antidote-A
safe. speedy, plsasaus. aaa radical cure fov
Gonorrbea. Gleei. Irritation, Gravel, and all
urinary arrangements accompanied with
full diBsetions, warranted 10 cure. Price
So peT bettle. DIR. fichan's Golden Elixir
de Anso~Sp--A radical cure fog General De-
biiity in old or young, imparting energy TO
those who have led isfe Of sensuality. Il
10 invaluable to fhoSa who are anxious for
an increase Of family. Powerful, harmless,
and speedy in resfoving health. rrice $5
per bottle. or two bottles, 50. On receipt of
price. By moneyed order, registered letter,
or express, these remedies will be shipped 10
any place. Prompt attention paid TO all
correspondents. None genuine without the
name OF DR.. Richau's Remedies. D. b.
Richards. sole proprietor, blown in glass Of
bottles. Address DR.. ID. ID, RICHAC'S,
No. :23 Varick St., New York. Office hsurs
from "a. N. to p. u. Circulars sent.
Aug. Il tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-21

stand from under. Glorious will be tbs
day to me, when I can say we have made
q clean sweep Of Radicalisin from the sea.
board to the mountins But mind me,
Mr.. Editor, lam 40 Democrat. That
party is dead as aspickled herring.
believe We are in5ebted to the Demo.
cratic party for the State of our copn.
try, and its ruin, to-day. The true Re-
publican party is alive party. progres.
sive party and the party that rules and
ever will rule this great republic. There
may be now aud then necessity for 4
purge, as at the present time, TO throw
off the scum. "a
But, Mr. Editor, I have written more
than 1 intended when commenced, and
will reserve for my next, word or two
that would like to say for the benefit
Of our present efficient Associate j udge-
Representative in the United States
Congress, Mr.. Hoge.
In conclusion, 1 say, go it. Nail your
colors to the mast, and stand by then,
till death.
Yours,
LEO IN THE FORK.