davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

"A derrick in the granite quarries at West Con-
oni n ZEN ysserisy morning and One Of whom
10 thought to be fatally injured
IA portion of Burns powder works in Benning-
Monsa demohshibg The fernehng mill and h
ing John blanchard, Of The vortnen
IAN unknown man and woman were killed near
Columbss Ind yesterday morning By Jhe"onrs uaA ~0e a.
tsrplng 70 ercss the track In vason
Pierre Bertin and Jean CApdoyille have been
committed burglars safe 70 Ne. oena seventy
Eve thousand dors 10 bosd feaad possession he oeeh
identified b1 Roehereaas
The small steam propeller Victoria, held at
pcrtiaa NJ ua att.ent disappeared Monday
nsht eopSdssh uxisty III friends OF simon Waier Of
Cape Bhabs keer ho wLe has disappeared VAN se The
aesssr i owned by DAVID ~ Willis Of hyae Conn
. A fire occurred yesterday morning in the stables
the rear o. Hear Ssets Wholesale ssei store on courst Gin
hut oonhne the upper
,lo The total los n about 460O Assistant Rnginser Jacob
ushes vas ha falling down the stairs Of the burning
baiaiHg
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
w-YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870

tenn OF slavery than the African slavery In the
Southern States and detrimental TO honest white labor
Capitalists engaged in the importation Of Coolies were
styled "sIavedealers" and "kidnapers." The Repre-
eentaves in Congress called 10 put end 10
the traffic. which IL claimed must eventually demor-
aze labor and ruin the country.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE ERIE-CENTRAL IMBRoGLIo.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-The Central Railroad Com
pany blocked the Erie branch at Suspension Bridge
to-day by laying another track ia the direct approach
of the Erie line The Erie people have begun suit to
compel q clearance OF way. A bridge across Cayuga
Creek was fred last night, by when is not known.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE ANrr-cHINEsE MOVEMENT.

BUFFALO. Nov. IA large meeting of the
Labor Reform-Anti Chinese-League was held at Krem-
lin Hall tonight Addresses were made by Alexander
Troupe OF NewYork and Others Resolutions were passed
encors gng European emigration hut bitterly denounc-
ing the iippOra0n uf Chinese or C0oue laDor - sys
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

all your means OF sustaining life and then refuse II
that be possible TO assist and assist without delay,
your neghpors who are pershng You, our brothers OF
the entire human race-without excepting even the
victorious Germans, who, now that conquered,
cannot desire our annihaton-we beg you all to come
TO our rescue.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
AOIrATIC.

The Oceanic Yacht Club of Jersey City has
elected the following officers: Commodore. Geo. +.
sherman reelected); vieeCommodore Patrick keenan,;
Rear Commodore, Chas Sehntheuner; Secretary, Benz
Byron; Treasurer, John Newman; Measurer John
Keefe Sailing Master, Vim. Chester.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Caspar Detrille of No. 1G2 Prince-st., while
ON hi way homo last night when passing the corner Of
Prince ana Lourenssts., was as ulted by three men
theyes nailed Jacob Stewart, OF No. 79l Hepryst.,
BrookIyn was arrested and locked up IN the Prince st.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

The race for purse of $1,000 vas trotted
at Fleetwood Park yesterday. Topsy was he winner Of
the first heat in 2 but Lydia Thompson was the winner
of the three ensuing heats in G42s 23T, ana 2:5S
Purse nd stake 1000 m heats
ID. Maces b. M Lydia Thompson TO uagoD) .......
b. Daniels b. N Topsy Tin hsmessl
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
BASEBALL.
RED STOCKINGS VS.. MUTUALs.

RED STOCKINGS VS.. MUTUALS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-The Red Stockings de-
feated the Mutuals Of New-York to-day by Of %
to The game was called at the close OF the eighth in
ming, on account of the darkness.
lst 3D. 81. Ith sth. 9th 7h sh Total
Red stOckiugs... 4
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
GERMANY.


PEROR
LONDON Wednesday, Nov. O. 1870.
A dispatch to The Times, dated Versailles
Tuesday, says that the negotiations between the North
and South German States looking to Germanic Union
are progressing favOrably
1t has been decided that King william to the
title of Emperor Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The trial game mot for the championship
between the Mutuas and White Stockings will take place
in Cincinnati tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
WASHING TON.
THE ENGLISH sION-APPOINTMENTs
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBJ
.o


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRI
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. 1870
is believed tonight by gentlemen intimate with the
President, that he has determined to appoint Gen.
Schenck Minister to England II also asserted that
the position was rendered by letter that gentleman
to-day.
Senators Morton and Thayer had long conference
with the President to-day in relation it is understood to
the impending elections.
The President states to-day that he does not for the
present purpose to publish any correspondence in rea
ton to the retirement Of Gen. Cox.
Secretary Deano received the heads OF bureaus and
chiefs OF division and number OF clerks Of the Interior
Department to-day. No changes have yet been an
nounced.
Mr.. John Delano, Of the Secretary Of the In
terror and his fathers personal assistant while Commits
soner Of Internal Revenue will be appointed Chief Clerk
Of the Interior Department.
large number Of clerks from NewYork left here to-
day for their homes to vote on Tuesday next
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
,, The following appointments were made by the Pres
Agent at New Mexico; Samuel II. Garfield, be Post
master at Seymour Conn; Levi wench to be Postmas-
Secretary Boutwell, made the following appointments
today Jacob H. Phillips, Gauger, With District Of
NewJersey; A. X Ricketts, and H. G. Overstree store
keepers, Kentucky; j. s. Patterson W. Eastman Samuel
XVIItR District Of Ohio John C. baxter F. M scrbner
G. p Letter, w. A Rogers Assistant Assessors With
District OF Oho George STALL r. X. WoOdson Chas
Alexander, j. L. Smedley, l.. X. Yates Richard Brown
John g. Blair Assistant Assessors With District Of Ken
lucky.
The expenditures Of the Government for the month Of
October were follows Civil and miscellaneous, s5,Os
236 81 war, 9935 5s navy 90i, ,s26 80; Indian and
pensions, 81 1881 ,423 SO; total $13,79s,O2 rs.
The Censusofiice has received only partial returns
from the Southern States The indications that while
there has In some Of hem been decrease there has in
others been an increase Of colored population, and that
In the aggregate there will be found increase Of that
class compared with the census Of 1860.
The dstlng capacity Of the country is estimated at
1s6i2000 gallons year. OF this 43 642 gallons
consumed at home leaving the rest available for
pOTtatOn.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
bout 1900 persons were present.
STAR ACT. HARYARl

The contest between these clubs which took
place yesterday, the Jarvis Field near Boston,
suited In the OF the Stars after exciting con-
test of nine innings The game was witnessed by very
large assembage Of spectators, unusually large
Der of ladies being present. The game opened with
of to in favor of the Stars and at the close
Of the fourth inning the stood at TO T. the Stars
leading In the five following innings the Stars feded
80 finely that the Harvards unable to add another
to their and the Stars added three singles
they In the victors by the totals of II TO third
game will be played, probably at New Haven, on the
Yale College grounds The following is the score:
1st 3D. %. lth sth. 9th. 1tb 9Th. 9th. Total
TsE;;i........ st,T;;;ii....,...: 7 III
The trial game mot for the championship
between the Mutuals and White Stockings will take place
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
FIGHTING THE MOB.

This fence also torn down by order OF Col Br0ome,
and troops renewed their charge driving the rotous
crowd into still third ncosure, from which they
in turn driven at the point of the bayone No further
retreat In Of the buildings presented ITSELF and the
mob rushed great disorder through the liquor OF
b. McNichos into Yorkst and were instantly swallowed
the crowd OF l0okers-0n. In each OF these
assaults the marines were exposed to heavy fire. which
fortunately did little injury, the mob not feeling their
take deliberate aim In each OF the different Enclosures
broken into by the marines there was found a store
remote time. The stern determination OF Col. Broone
and Capt Meeker the second in command and the gal
and desperate resistance and the victory but
snlleny accorded As soon as the last OF the whsky
loaded weapons and fixed bayonet upon the sheds and
prominent points In the neghborhood. There not
kets The Colonel then notified the citizens in his
vicinity that the first man who endeayored TO repeat the
IDENTIFY knew that the Colonel meant what he said There
accordingly further outbreak, though sullen
crowd hung lOweringly around the troops
A truck driven by man, who appeared to sympathze
with the dsters through three separate lines
swinging ponderous club, and threatening his oppo
nents with broken heads. One of his horses bayo
when last he laundering down the avenue at
furious pace and hurting back hdeous oaths of defiance
at the eorganized ranks through which he had broken
The soldiers had taken aim at him, but the Captain
would not give the order TO fire. and the foohardy driver
owed his safety to the leniency Of the Commander Of
Hndsoh-aye, Little water-st. Marshall-st, John-st,
Ravy-sf., Prospeetst., and the adjacent alleys were
placed under military surveillance About 20 establish
mehts were seized, aud up TO late hour Supervisor
they expected to seize before dark Altogether the work
was very successful.
About O'clock the troops began to return the Navy
nard where they VIII remain until the morning, when
they will resume operations
FROM ANOTHER REPORTER.
John German Of Dickson's-alley had still
OF 800 gallons in capacity and tanks each contain
Ing from 10 w " hogsheads Of molssses Tns esapusa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23
ICOMMUNICATED.1
Mary Sharp College.

Friday witnessed the closing scene
of this institution for the year ending
June 18th, 1870, and, though VIC wish
we could infinitely record everything
that was said and done, the multiplicity
of events prevent our chrorcling
more than "The Foreground"
Notwithstanding The copious shower
that poured, rather than rained, the
chapel was crowded to OVERLOOKING
with spectators, anxious to behold
this final exponent Of the successful
labors of the officers of the institution
upon the fair materia! which has been
under their skillful management for
the past four years, aud ct last de-
cared finished, and furnished each
with C. certificate of her fitness and
ability to undertake end execute "My
Mission"
The scene was impressive, and the
arrangement on the stage the best we
ever saw, and as each graduate came
forward with her final essay here, CHE
seemed fair devotee at the shrine OF
Truth Eternal" consecrating her fu.
turo essays to pure purposes, and
strong striies, tina. call Life may be
Purer and Stronger Thereby"
Although the rigid examinations dn,
ring the preceding days had created
''great expectations" Of the .Seniors,'
it is simply true to say that their es
says fully realized the high concep'
tons of what they would be. Read by
the young ladies with great modesty
vet gracefully, and without embarass
ment; in tone, highly moral, dignified
and refined; in subject, matter sensi
BILE and thoughtful, employing in thei'
composition "the cardinal virtues o.
the heart. and noblest faculties Of the
mind" displaying q STYLE simple
Ny aud purity emincntiy worthy o.
the teachings of their highly accom-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23
COMMUNICATED.
Robert DOnnell Institute.


The examination cxercles at the
Robert Donnell Institute, which com
menced on the 18th, closed on thc
18TH This institution is under the
superintendent of Prof. A. N. Bur
ncy as Principal, ripe scholar, = dig
nified and courteous gentleman, assist
ed in the literary department by Misses
Pollard and McNaughton, ID Froi.
Dewitt over the Department Of Music.
The examination exercises clearly OK.
hibited the scholarly attainucnts Of
the Faculty of tao Robert Donnc]I
The examination was thorough and
critical throughout. Every class SC
Quilted themselves with honor to him
who presides over them, and clearly
manifested his good judgment in the
selection Of his Assistants, OF the Sc
nior, or Graduating Class, ! must be
permitted to speak what was the pre-,
vailing sentiment Of those who heard
their examination, !. e.: that they not
only done we'll, but exhibited q tho
roughness in every branch of science
rarely, if ever, equalled. They were
certainly masters Of the situation. Oh
their essays, we have no encolniums
adequate to express our appreciation
of them. They would have done hon
or to wiser and older heads.
We. would call upon Cumberland
Presbyterians to rally to the support
of gu institution so worthy as this OF
their patronage. To the citizens OF
Winchester We would say, that person
al interest. if no higher motive, SHOULD
control you; you ought to give en-
colragement to this institution, whicl
you can do without material injury to
the Mary Sharp, or any other College
located in your vicinity. ! am a Cum.
berland Presbyterian, but friend to
the Mary Sharp, and all other institn
tons of learning properly conducted
Between these schools there shou!a b(
no strife, but laudable emulation as to
who can best excel.
The Baptist denomination sustain
the Mary Sharp, and they do right
All l ask, is that the Cumbc. land Pres
lbyterians do the same, and success i,
certain. A FRlEND.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23


plshed Professor OF Rhetoric, and
showed that these "Flowcr-cups' had
opened wide "to receive the Dew" Of
her instructions.
Had Volt,ire heard "Earth's Nee
cas-" by Miss A. G. Mitchell, he would
have admitted "Life las It's" feminine
Promethean Lights as we'll as S''ad,
ows," and never maintained that "ideas
are like whiskcrs--meh do not have
them until they are grown, and woman
not at all" Though all were fine, we
thought this essay rather superior in
respect Of force and research, yet we
may be biased, for, ssas she beautifully
gilded the mosques and turrets o! that
"Mecca" men call the "City OF our
Southern dead" we were fain 10 bow
and kneel.
We failed to hear most Of "Ilappy
the Days We've Spent Together" but
caught from IL some Beauties that
can never Fade"
The Valedictory, by Miss S. II.
Brown, of Georgia, was the best but
one we ever heard, and they are legion.
Her Alma Mater may well be proud of
such daughter
After the Valedictory, ohr own Miss
Duield, candidate for .he second Hon
ors of the College, read an essay emit
tied 'Fear of God, and Fear Of Man."
which won for her the golden opin
ions Of the audience, and proved her
worthy the high distinction she re
3eived.
The essays being finished, Mrs. A.
C. Graves read poem to the grad
yates on "My Mission" Of which too
/ much cannot be said in praise, and to
be appreciated must only be read. Mrs.
Graves is not only an accomplished
and fluent writer, but reads with great
beauty and force, and we are satisfied
VIC could direct her pupils to no better
model FIR the formation Of their own
styles, either of writing Or reading.
and would suggest, the closer the imi-
tation, the greater excellence will be
attained.
The bestowmcnt OF premiums for
superior excellence in painting, was
next in order, and Misses Florence
Worley, Ella Thomson, and Dora
Dom received blue ribbon, with 4
cockadc and silver star attached, as Il
badge Of honor, and a small tcstmo
NAL OF the respect and esteem of thei,
teacher, Prot. Chas Guieta.
! PRESBYTERIAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

Col. A. S. MARKS announces himself
in this issue of the Journal as a candi-
date for Chancellor Of the Fourth Di,
vision. We clip from the Union and
American of Tuesday the following ell
egant tribute to his worth: 1.-The repu-
tation of Colonel Marks as a lawyer,
and his high character as sn urbane,
heightened gentleman, justities the as
sertion that among the distinguished
aspirants for the position none will gil
the office with more grace or dignity,
and none bring to the discharge of the
duties more thorough knowledge OF
law, and the rules Of Chancery prac-
tice."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

STRANGE PHENoMENoN.-Last Satur-
day evening, Immediately after the sun
had pressed a lingering kiss oflight
upon our hill-tops-bidding US good
night and the Chinese ooi,morning-
a wonderful phenomenon appeared in
the valley just this side Of the univer-
sity of the South, on Cumberland
Mountain. A pyramid Of brilliant
light, apparently about ten feet in
width at the bottom, and three feet in
width at the top, lowered majcstically
up into the heavens, and filled the
minds Of the ladies and gentlemen who
witnessed it with wonder. After few
moments duration it vanished. Who
can explain the phenomenon?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23
In Chancery at Winchester.

Jonos w. Georgia Hawkins. ct. ais.
Upon motion, end it appearing to tina
tlcrh and Master trom the bin which 10
sworn to by Jno. b. March, that the
dcirHilnis-Gcorgia Hawkins and her two
minor children. Bertha, or betsie. and
" i!liam llnwhins-arc non-residents If
The State OF Tennessee, SO that the oidl-
nary process of law cannot be served
up0nthcm.
itl, therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in tlS
Home Journal published in Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said non resident
defendants to appear before the Clerk ant
Mastcrun or bctorc.thc fourth Monday ir
June next. aud plead. answer or dcmul
90 complainant bill. or tie same will be
taken Tor confessed and set for hearing e1
p;trtc a. 10 him. Witness my hand III
Office, My u, lS70. Il. X. EsTILL,
may u 4w Clerk and Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

FINE VEeETABLEs.-O Our citizens
generally, at this particular time, are
blessed with excellent gardens, and
plenty of vegetables, but none Of them,
we think, can boast OF better produc-
tons than Mr.. James Logan. His
garden is certainly doing its " level
best" this season, and We would like
to see the man who can exhibit finer
specimens Of vegetables.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

IIuNr.--Our worthy and enterprising
young friend, r. c. Hunt, Esq,
informs us by letter that he is now
practicing law In Waxahatchie, Ellis
county, Texas. He is connected with
the firm of Ferris u Getzendaner, and
is on the high road to prosperity and
wealth. Viva la Dick.
TURNEY,--Col. Pete Turney has re-
turned home, and is evidently in splcn.
did spirits. We regard his elevation
to the Supreme Bench as a certainty.
MoRRow.-Mr. A. G.. Morrow in,
tends to visit. us this summer, with ten
or fifteen Confederate orphans, and
give Concert or two. Last week he
sang at the Concerts given by the Rob
ert Donnell and Mary Sharp, and had a
host of admirers, Of course.
MARrIN-FARIs. Mr.. George Mar
tin and Miss Fannie Faris, all Of this
place, were married, at the residence
Of the BRIDES mother, last Thursday
evening.
LANDS Our popular, clever, and
accommodating railroad conductor,
R. L. lands, called on US last Friday,
and, as usual, he met with hearty
welcome. 1t is characteristic of the
Nashville & Chattanooga and Nash
vile q Northwestern Railroads to
have good conductors, and they haven't
missed it in the selection Of "Bud. -
He has many friends in our town,
and they'll be glad to see him at any
time,
HARRls.-M Temp. Harris is now
living in Gadsden, Ala, and is con-
nected with the Gadsden Times. His
friends and acquaintance will doubt
less be glad to learn that he is enjoy
ing good health, and getting along
finely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

A LADY friend suggests that it would
be entertaining and instructive to form
a reading club, and meet on stated
evenings at an appropriate place-somc
members residence, for instance-and
spend an hour or two in reading and
conversation. We think it would be O
right down good thing" and the Ia.
dies should hold a meeting and talk
the matter over at once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

We are authorized to state that
from aud after the Odd inst, W. S EN-
hry & Co. will sell goods so low that
i! will astonish the natives. They con.
template making change in their bus
mess, and reduction Of their present
stock must be made Immediately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23
Notice To Candidates

All communications recommending can
didates for Office win be charged for
at the rate of twenty-five cents per line.
Matter of this description is of purely
nri,ute and business character, relating to
the interests of individuals and not coming
under the head of news.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

We announce this week the name of
Hon. John NJ. Bright as candidate
for Chancellor. His Circular address
will be found on our first page. and IS
we'll worthy of an attentive perusal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

THE appointment of W. G. Brooks
and T II. Cribbens, as Assistant Mar
shals of Franklin county, has been
revoked We understand that Jacob
W Brown has received the appoint
mont
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

THE Weekly Nashville Banner is on
our table. 1t is large and handsome
sheet we'll filled with Interesting mat
ter. Subscription price, two dollars
per annuln.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

The maidens of Shelbyyil!e are
somewhat noted for their beauty, and
certainly they deserve to be if those
who were here last week may be con-
silcrcd as specimens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

The Circus is CoMlNG.--Col. G. T..
Amess Grand New Orleans Menagerie
and Circus, said to be the best in
America, will exhibit here next We'd
ncsday, afternoon and night. The
length of the mammoth review will ex-
tend over Que mile. The family of ed
ucated lions and panthers will be OBJ
ccts OF interest, and the daring feats of
the lady equestriennes will fill the pa,
vilon with enthusiastic spectators.
We shall be on hand to see the sights,
''you bet" Doubtless the people will
turn out en- massc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 2s. 1870.
Nashville 8 Chattanooga and n.
s. N. w. Railroads.
TRAINS SOUTH.

TRAINS SOUTH. 81.
Dav Passenger Train leaves NASHVILLE
aot NJ: arrives ut Decherd 2,l5 y. NJ;
ionvcs $50 +. NJ. Arrives ut Chattanooga
~ Ni"la Passenger Train leaves Nashville
c1i M: arrives at and leaves Decierd
iI.I0p. NJ. Arrives ut Chattanooga 4'3o A.
NJ DAILY.
TRAINS NORTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Chattanoo-
am 2. Is AM; arrives at Decneru $50 A. ,
iin,vps 40 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville at
IN Ninht Passenger Train leaves Chatta-
noonn 800 p. Nj; arrives ut and leaves
ncclnrd u 20 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville
at 500 A. NJ. (Daily)
Roth tr.lins connect at Chattanooga for
Atlnnta and all principal cities south.
Passengers for all points in the East
Fnst Tennessee and Virginia, make direct
connection by taking the train that passes
Dechcrd ut lao pm.
passengers going West make connection
with the Nashville d Northwestern Kali
road (ut Nushville,) tor ST. Louis, Kansas
Gin. and all points West and Northwest,
Truius leave Nashville Uia Nashville ~
Northwestern Railroad at0.l5 A. NJ. and
400 N. 600 Trains runs dNly3
j. W. THOMAS,
Gen'l Supt.
". l.. DANLEY, G. p. & II. Ag't
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

IF you tlavci East, West, North
or South, take package of Simmons
Liver Regulator Prepared only by
J. II. Zeilin u Co., Macon, Ga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. N. A. Carter notifies the public that
she has rented the Sims Tavern House.
and will receive transient, day. aud regn-
lar boarders. on reasonable terms. She !.
fitting up the establishment In good style
and asks . liberal patronage Of The public
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-23

Mr.. j. L. LLOYD, OF Knoxville
preached at The Baptist Church last
Sunday morning, and MI Shaw OF
Kentucky, at night.