davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
Sherif1ys Sale.
South Carolina-Kershaw County.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. .

james Chesnat, pro az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
Marine Disasters.

Snrr NEW ERA, Babson from Calcutta Feb "a Boston,
reported by cable TO have put into Maurus Ono
given, leaky,
SHIP ALPHA (Norw), from for New Orleans in bal.
last went ashore Grand Cay the Goth ult,
came total wreck. Crew saved and landed at Havana
on the 9Th inst
BARK ExIeRASr OBJ from Quebec for Greenobk timber
ladan, Shich abandoned by her the ice last
fall in the Gulf of st Lawrence has been found miles
NE of Cape Turner PEI deserted and full of
on deck; cabin, galley and forecastlc full of
ashore Seal Island night of 10th inst date not previ
ously reportcd), and totally wrecked The
her would probably be saved and landed Bar.
ringon.
BRIG CasrLLAN from Portland for Matanzas which put
back 18th leaky has been In the dry dock and
and has commenced TO reload.
BRIG MASLISs Nr), Dixon from st Jago for New York
put into Nassau Mp Sh inst in distress and cleared 18th
Tor destination, having made the necessary repairs
BRIG NEBo OBJ, Mcleod, from st Johns, PR, for New
York before reported put into Nassau in distress arrived
there on the 9th inst
Sem II AxERo, of Yarmouth, Ms, ran ashore near
Cove Ledge, Ms 10th INST Vessel total loss The cargo
was being discharged on the rocks.
Scum EMMA, Of and from Lunenburg, Ms, for Antigua
9Th inst
scgR BELLE HARDY before reported ashore on Dog Fish
Bar, has been got off and towed into Iyannis.
susKES vEssEL-Capt johnson of steamer Chcsa-
pcake at Portland reports the asts Of sunken vessel
sticking up about miles az Of Highland Light Cape Cod
and about miles from shore IN 10 fathoms waite Capt
sounded alongside and got description Of heel of the
mast IL was made 10 step into mortise hole In the keel
the mast coat and above painted green and be-
longed to a vessel OF nearly 800 tons.
HALIFAX April I5-Scamtng Golich arrived Saturday
from Clam Bay with quantity Of goods saved from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1872.
CLEARED.

steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow-IIen.
derson Bros
Bark Resolutc 1Br Stevens Liverpool-J W Schmidt 4
90.
Bark Goethe (NG) Steenken, Liverpool-C Luling Co.
Bark Mary Lowcrison (Br), Henderson, Antwerp w
Schmidt Co.
A y Agresta.
Bark Casca, Penny Tuspan, Mex-Cartwright Harri-
Bark s Hale, White, Port Johnson-Bryant a Ste
Brig John Kendall CBr), James, Bilboa-G Bulcy.
Brig La Cayenne GBr) Dohcrty, Pernambuco-Morrison
A Barlow
Brig Katie tBr) Robinson Laguayra and Porto Cabello
B J Weinberg.
Brig Moses Rogers, Woodruff, Cardenas-J II winches
ter Co.
,schr Mary Mangum, Bcveridge, Turpin Barb
Weinberg
schr Annie Powers, Sparks, Kock sound-B Weinberg
schr sassacus, Ritchic Port au Prnce-B Weinberg.
Co.
schr Harris, Nichols, Baracoa-B Weinberg
Co. "
Petty. -
schr Adeliza, Loyeland, Richmond va-slaght Petty
senr oceanus, saterlec, Washington, DC-Slaght a
sehr Sea Bird tBr whpple, Elizabcthport-P Nevius
sschr Susan, Maloney, salem--Jed Frye a Co
schr I'm Gray, Allyn, New London,
Schr Fashion, Colby, New Havcn-Rackctt Pro
, schr N Ayerill, Dibbie, New Hayen-I w jackson A
schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
THE MEMPHIS RACES.
MEMPHIS, April 10, 1877

MEMPHIS, April 10, 1872.
The spring races, which begin on the 10th instant,
promise to be unusually good. large number Of
horses have already arrived. The races will begin
with two miles over hurdles welter weights, $50
each and $500 added. Seven have entered-viz.,
Chalmette, Sanford, Tom Corbett, the Tip
perary nlly, Temple Blind Tom and Bay
onet Blind Tom is first rate hurdler and a
very high-bred one, being by Star Davis, ont
Of James A. Connoly's dam, by Margrave. In the
Trial Stakes for three-year-o mile heats, there
are thirteen entries The third race is handicap
OF q mile and quarter, for all ages. The aged
horse Sanford, by Uncle Vic, out Of Dolly Garter,
hoa tho Top weight, 10s lbs; Mr.. Cheatham's
9s lbs. General Hardings Tenor four years.
by Jack Malone, 90 lbs; Mr.. Donahues Lord
Byron four years, 06 lbs. General Hardng's flly
Euchre, four years, by Jack malone, "a lbs Kitte
Cheatham by Rogers, four years, 90 lbs: Eta
Powell, by Voucher, four years, 90 lbs; George
Wilkes, by Asterod, four years, % lbs; Wo0dfOrd,
by Bonnie Scotland, four years. "a lbs On the
second day there will be two purses to be for.
On the third the Minor Stake, for three ods,
with thirteen nominations The second race viii
be two-mile heats for all ages. On the fourth day
free handicap, two miles and half, and mile heats,
three in five, for all ages. On the fifth day the
Chickasaw Stake, two miles, for three year Olds,
has seven entries. The second race will he q
handicap steeple chase and the third mile heats, q
handicap for beaten horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20

tween Salina and Hampton, Nathan OAKS tniraj
saucebox fourth, Pilgrim fifth Tom' oofoe'' ana
Second Heat-saucebox had the best Of t the SEND
or Frank Hampton second, Nathan Oaks third, ga
lima fourth Pilgrim NTH INT tne ~ thew fSe passed ls
quarter pole Saucebox led a length, NathaI Oaks
second half length ahead Of Pa9k a Mn fS ga
stretch the race was very exciting, Saucebox lead
ing half length Frank Hampton second neck IN
i El sa''n IN advance Of Pilgrim AROUND sns
10" F t the wsas psrs saaF ans all horses
saueeb9x seemed % have ea. tribe the
landed ne wn a. ae together Frank
second he IN 'front.' Of sa Hns' ana a' sauceB box
Mahnn lead and head, Pilgrim several lengths
oeM,p.; Time of the heat, l:4sh.
Oaks second, saina third, Frank Hampton fourth,
Pilgrim NTH Nathan Oaks took tns isaa around
grim fourth, Frank Hampton bringing up the rear
The horses were closely punched while running
down down the tSs sana having her head
Utter Being length Clear ns SHss1 Ha$ptsn
behind. saucebox, as she entered the home
stretch made gallant burst after salina,
OK hs amS ne Dnt
short distance from home Salina began to shorten
her stride, and Saucebox beat her under the string
Salina, and half length ahead OF Frank Hampton,
Pilgrim distanced. Time, 1.45X. Nathan Oaks was
sent to the stable for not having won heat in
| three.
Fourth Heat-saucebox had the best Of the send
OF; Frank Hampton second, salina several lengths
behind. Going round the turn Saucebox led half a
| length Hampton second, two lengths ahead OF
Sana. The latter ran up to the others on the back
stretch, and the trio became parallel at the half
4 mile POLE They were head and head along the
lower turn, and entered the homestretch IN that
way. fine run up the stretch resulted In
SaucebOx winning the heat by head, Frank
Hampton second, Salina several lengths behind.
Time, l 4S.
FI1h Heat.-It was now dark and impossible to
the horses after they left the stand to their re-
| turn. Saucebox got away first, Hampton second
| Salina third. They returned with Saucebox leading
! by three lengths, Salina second, half length In
front Of Frank Hampton. Time, :5l
| SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-SEcoND RACE.--Club purse OF 80, 500
mile heats beat three In fve for all ages 200 to
first horse and $500 to second horse.
! w. Cottrill entered CHI. I. SaucebOx 4
years old, by Star Davis, dam Ske-
Bacon Holland entered br. h. Frank
Hampton, years old, by imp. Ays-
| garth, dam by Charles Ball .........0 ! 3
| M. Fl. Sanford entered b. I. Salina,
! years old, by Lexington dam Light
some. acknowledgements. 0 2 8 2
| Mr.. T. Campbell entered br. c. Nathan
Oaks, years old, by Bonnie Scot
land dam Sallie, by Lexington..... +. Q.
| D. Swigert entered b. h. Pilgrim,
years old, by Lexington, dam Cairn-
CORN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 dis.
| +. Harrison entered gr G. Tom COrbett
years old, by lightning, dam by
imp. Knight of ST. George. :.....:.. dis.
ID. A. Wilson entered oh. C. Sir Rufus,
4years old, by Lexington, dam Liz
Time, 1:4s-1 AS I'll :45A-1 :4s-l:51.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
CANADA.
Discussing the Fisheries Question, the
Feninn Invasion and Escape Of the
Schooner Horton In the Dominion Par
lament.
OTTAWA. April 10. 1872.

UTTAWA, APTII
In the Senate last night, in reply to Senator Mil
er Hon. Peter Mitchell said 1t was the intention Of
the government to protect the coast fisheries this
season.
In the House Sir Francis Hincks, in reply to the
Hon. Mr.. Gray, relative to the damages sustained
by the Fenian raid, said communications had been
made to the imperial government with reference to
the claims OF Canada and New Brunswick, to which
the honorable gentleman referred. No detailed
estimate OF the damages caused by the raids had
been laid before the British government.
In reply to the same gentleman, asking If any
steps had been taken to bring the case of abduction
OF the schooner Horton before the American gov
eminent, Sir John A. Macdonald replied that cor
respOndence had taken place between Her Majesty's
government and the Canadian government on this
subject, and If his honorable friend would move for
the papers he would be happy to bring them down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
The Inst DAYS Racing.

Tomorrow Saturday the sport of the meeting
will eliminate in three exciting contests, the first
dash Of mile for beaten horses and horses that
have not started during the meeting, for club
purse of $500. This will bring to the post without
doubt field Of such good ones and the contest will
be the Selling Race, mile heats, purse
of s1,00o:-horses to be sold for $780,
full weight 1000 allowed lbs-S75O allowed s
lbs. and $500, allowed IA lbs $500 to first horse
and 5000 to the second horse. The third and final
will be the important one OF four-mile heats,
and the excitement now observable in anticipation
of this event is very great The purse is the large
amount OF $3,000-$2,5O0 to first horse, $500 to
second horse and 500 to the third horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
OBITUARY,
Eliza COulslOck.

Miss Eliza Couldock, the actress, died in salt
Lake City yesterday. Miss Couldock was daughter
10 Mr. .. W. couldock the well-known tragedian
and came to the United States from Europe. she
exhibited much talent in her profession ana Oh
tanned, during many years OF its exercise n very
considerable and excellent provincial reputation
IN America. She supported her father In some OF
his leading characters the STAGE and has during
years past, ably and creditably sustained the histr
Onic reputation of her family $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
\ TORNADO IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tie Town Of Chester ViSted-Dwellings, Facto-
ries, &C., Blown Down and Their Occupants
Buried Beneath the Ruins
Great Damage Done.
CHESTER, s. c., April 10, 1872

CHESTER s. c., April 10, 1872
Yesterday afternoon at halfpast five o'cl ,ck, a
terrific tornado passed over portion OF lis town
demolishing everything but the mos'. substantial
buildings in Its course. 1t was accompanied by
deafening peals Of thunde.-., preceded by vivid
flashes of lightning which III up the entire country
for miles with terrible and appalling glare. These
were repeated at Intervals, and, with the rushing
force Of the wind and rain threatened destruction
to everything living. The stoutest hearts quailed
and the entire community here were
AwE-srRIcKEN ny THE AWFUL GRANDEUR
and majesty OF the destructive elements, which
seemed to be waging war against everything AMI
mated In this section. The path of the great tor
nad0 In which the greatest damage was done Is
not more than one hundred and fifty yards wide.
1t approached the town from the west, and leaving
the main business portion Of the village to the
north struck first the large and substantial brick
dwelling Of David Jones. This 1t RACED completely
to the ground covering him and his wife In the ruins
Passing on itnext struck the dwelling Of J. McFad-
den, blowing down the chimneys and shattering
the house badly. In this vicinity several houses,
occupied by colored families were entirely de-
stroyed and their occupants more less seriously
hurt. Continuing this course 1t crossed the railroad
and steam mill of w. r.. Robertson.
THIS MILL WAS LEFT A TOTAL WRECK.
McCOrther, George Mccormick, John Simpson, Will
liam Caldwell, Mrs. Bacd, Mrs. H. Sledge, Frank
Kennedy Paris Atlees and others. The last named
was buried In the ruins of his house, with his family
and Is supposed to be mOrtally injured.
The total number Of dwellings,, stables and kitch-
ems entirely destroyed is siXty-two. Many other
buildings are seriously damaged. In some cases
houses thirty feet long by twenty wide were lifted
from their pillars and carried some distance by the
force Of the wind. The handsome grounds OF Major
q. w. Melton were irreparably injured by the
DESTRUCTION OF THE LARGE FOREST TREES
around the dwelling. The damage cannot fall short
Of $4,000, and falls chiefly upon people Of very
limited means. A public meeting is to be
held to-day to provide relief for the
fury after proceeding five miles to the eastward Of
this place.. West OF this l hear OF no serious
damage. The violent storm of thunder, lightning
and rain by which the tornado was accompanied
seemed to be general as far north as Richmond
Peals of thunder, with flashes OF lightning, were
heard and seen Just at the exact time of the tor
nado at Richmond, Charlotte and Raleigh, N. G. I;
but 1t spent Its fury here. have not yet been able
to ascertain the extent of the damage In the
try Immediately surrounding this town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
REV. DIR. HUSTON.
The Church Committee Gathering Facts
Relative to His Past Ministerial Career.

Relative to His Past Ministerial Career.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 10, 1872.
The committee having in charge the investiga-
ton into the conduct of Rev. DR.. Huston has so
far completed its labors as to be nearly ready
to frame regular Church indictment against
him, upon which he will be called to
answer. The committee having only two days in
the week to work the investigation is naturally
slow, as there are great many charges being
brought against him from different portions OF
the country where he has ministered, and
almost every day the committee are I'm
ceipt OF communications concerning his past
career, which, II true, show life of licen.
uous crime never before heard OF In this
country. The mother OF the young school girl
whom ne Is alleged to have ruined In this city has
gwen her testimony to the committee but the ter
roe tale OF the girl herself will not be heard until
he makes answer TO the Indictment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
JEALOUSY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Brutal Husband Drives His Wife Out
OF Doors and Then Attempts to Shoot
the Man Who Gives Her Shelter.


CHARLEsTowN, Mass, April 10, 1872
At eleven O'Clock last evening word was sent to
the police station that p. S. Hanchett had at
tempted to kill Charles u. Stevenson with
loaded pistol, and 0flcers were de-
spatched to arrest Hancheft- The officers visited
his house at about twelve O'Clock and took him to
the station, and In the Poce Court to-day he was
held in 81 800 bail for trial on Thursday next 1t
seems that about five weeks since Hanchett had q
quarrel with his wife, and locked her out OF
doors. She, having no other place to go to,
visited the residence Of Mr. Stevenson and re-
NAMED there. Matters went along smoothly with
Mrs. Hanchett, who formerly worked in Mr.. Steven
sons family in the capacity OF SER
want, ana she had nothing to do with
her husband since she left his house.
About nine O'Clock last evening Mr.. Hanchett
visited the residence of Mr.. Stevenson and pulled
the bell, which was answered by Mr. Stevenson
who inquired of Hanchett the nature of his bust
ness with him.. lianchctt said he desired
to to, 60 IN and sl-r, have tax with him;
q great respect for him, he MR. stevenson would
be obliged to ask Mrs. Hanchett If she was willing
her husband should come into the house. After this
conversation Mr.. Stevenson was about to close the
door when Hanchett pushed by him, and as he
turned
PRESENTED REVOLVER
ut Mr.. Stevenson's head, placing the end of it on
one of his temples. Fortunately the weapon held
fire, and Mr.. Stevenson caught hold Of the barrel
and attempted to wrench the revolver from Han
chett struggle then ensued, during which Ste
yenson managed to obtain the barrel of the pistol
and eject Hanchett from his house.
Hanchett is man about forty-flve years OF age,
and Is worth considerable property. Mrs. Hanchett
Is well-appearing lady OF about thirty, and Is
said to have had considerable trouble with her hus
band, who Is a man OF Incorporate habits 1t Is
thought by many that Hanchett visited Mr..
Stevenson's residence for the purpose of shooting
his wife, but, being bafied by Stevenson, turned
upon the latter. The pistol barrel which Mr. Ste
venson has in his possession is loaded with
cartridges, with the exception of one chamber. 1t
Is supposed jealousy was the cause OF the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20

CHARLESTON s. G., April TO- 1872.
tornado swept over the up country on Thurs
day night. The new market house at Columbia,
which was about finished was blown down. The
worst damage was done In Chester, at which
place sixtytwO houses were entirely de-
stroyed by the storm and many others
seriously damaged. Nobody was killed, but four
colored persons were injured by falling houses.
Miles OF fencing were blown down, and thousands
OF large fruit trees were torn up by the roots
The total loss In Chester is 5O,000 mostly falling
Chester to-day and steps were taken for the relief
of the sufferers. The tornado moved westwardly
and was of short duration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
EXCHANGE IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, April 10, 1872
Exchange ,buoyant; on United States sixty days
sight, in gold, oZ q 1914 per cent premium; short
sight, Tx IL per cent premium; on London 2215
231a per cent premium; on Paris, 50 Ss per cent
premium,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

HAVANA, April 10, 1872.
The,monitor Terror, accompanied by the United
States steamer wyoming, sails tonight for Key
West. Admiral Ingedeld Is passenger on the
Tarr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20

sloop catnarine Han, Fay, Ne Hayen-Rackett Bro
Steamer PP hdns phi Dsv = Phiadephla
Steamer Concord NOR ni,,s s,lp,a1nh,a
Steamer Massey, S nil, Snl Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAp ARTT.f.TAN RES

DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLvENT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; so
QUICK, so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY
UNDERGOEs, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS
TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT
is SEEN AND FELT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLvENT
communicates through the Blood, Sweat, and other
fluids and juices Of the system the vgor OF life for 1t
pairs the wastes OF the body with and sound material
Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers
In the throat mouth Iumors Nodes in the glands and
charges from the and the forms Of Skin dis
eases, Erupuons Fever Sores, Scad Head Ring Worm,
Salt Rheum Eryspcas, Acne Black Spots Worms in the
Flesh, Tumors Cancers In the Womb, and all weakening
and painful discharges, Night Sweats, and all
wastes of the life principle, within the curative
range OF this wonder OF modern chemistry, and few
days use will prove TO any person using IL for either OF
these forms of disease Its potent power to cure them
It the patient daily becoming reduced by the wastes
ceeds arresng these wastes repairs the same with
new material made from healthy bood-and TINS tne
SARSAPARILLIAN will and does sccure-a cure IS GER
tain for when this remedy commences lts WORK ot
publication, and succeeds In diminishing inc Ioss o.
wastes its repairs will be rapid and every DAY inc
will feel himself growing better and stronger inc io9a
dgesng better, appetite Improving ana hesh anu "esh'
Not on}y does the sARsAPARILLIANT REsoLvENT
excel ali known remedial agents in the cure OF Cnfonc
Scrofnos Constitutional and Skin diseases, put Is the
only poKRtHDySS E s9F1 AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes Dropsy,
Stoppagc of Water, Incontinencc OF orhe brghts Ds
e"So' Soo - oRADWAY n CO., 80 Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
OCEAN STEAMERS,
SIiis. Destination. OHce.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AFRII. AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
S HIPPING NEWS.


Sun rises. ... 5 IA Moon SETS morn 10
Sun sets. ..... 6 As High water morn 6 OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20

HEALTH BEAUTY
IL STRONG AND PURE RICH BLoOD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU
TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Bs0LuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A of different States-Legal everywhere; desertion,
&C. sufficient cause publicity; charge until divorce
granted; advice free
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, 1870 Broadway
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts of different States No publicity. Advice
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every State
F. l. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway
A TOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD
N Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers Brackets &c.-60l Broad
way Come to headquarters without intervention of gas
filters Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers half I'M
portaton MoLEW EE Il PUTNAM, COL Broadway.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND
ID Provsions warranted to suit the palate and the pock
cts of the million. THOMAS II. AGNEW,
26O Greenwich street, New York.
Health BEAUTY u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-15
The New Chicago.

Phelps, Dodge & Palmer. Wholesale Boots
and Shoes, have removed from their tempo
rsry quarters, 2l9 Michigan avenue, to their
new brick store. button their own premi-
ses, at 4s aud so WABASH aveDue-in the
most substantial manner, with elegant off,
ces, and every convenience for their large
trade extending over the whole Northwest,
and reaching over a million Of dollars per
annum. Buying their goods strictly for
cash, they are able to sell tleir customers
the best class of goods, a. the lowest prices.
They are one Of tho few houses in Chicago
that paid up every dollar of Indebtedness
Immediately after the fire. During eight
years business here, they have established a
reputation for enterprise, integrity and fair
dealing second 10 no house in the city, and
fully represent the energy, tireless activity
and thrift Of the new Chicago.
They manufacture largely tho highest
grade of custom boots, with the best and
most improved machinery, as before the fire.