davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
TIE NEW RUSSIAN BATH.

The great objection which attaches to Rus
sian Turkish and in fact to all kinds OF public baths, is
the intolesabe fifth which almost always accompanies
them Dirty rooms dirty water dirty linen, dirty and
slpsbod attendants and bad ventilation, the rule
rather than the exception The Russian bath, with its
searching vapors and its gradatons Of temperature is
rbaps one Of the most delightful and neahful OF the
,ass and an effort is now making 70 open an establish
Inept in this city which win furnish them at reason
abIe aere and without the usual disgusting accom-
panimepts The firm which has entered upon 50 worthy
an undertaking is known the Imperial Russian Bath
conpapy. and has established itself In fac brown
stone front at No West Twentyfourthst, just oppo
SIC the old Fifth Avenue Theater The basement story
Is assigned to gentlemen, aud after passing the
ONCE At the entrance, one enters the uresS-
ing-room corridor, along which are 20 rooms OF
ample dimensions finely ventilated, and well furnished
The further end OF the corridor opens into dryhg-
room which is furnished with settees ana y away
Kept supplied with abundant aud excellent hneh' & ~.
Tina right Of this Is great shower and netdIe Da INC
latter Consists OF number Of discs arranged ~ oe
circle aud 0nely perforated through which the WAFER
comes out ia exceedingly fine jets, which amount III
eject ~ vapOT. This arrangement b one OF lhe boNel
fee OF the establishment. Beyond these rooms u Iso
room for vapOr and plunge bathing, the furnishing
fhs room IL 10 feet long by wlde, and deep Ihere Is
slsO an apartment divided into private rVohss
Tor yap0r and shower baths, and at the emo OF
me eorridOr Is common plunge iOf the several rooms.
he SECOND floor 10 assigned 10 ladies, and h elegantly
tted up as indeed Is the whole establishment On inc
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
TIE POLARIs SURVIVORS.

The United States steamer TallapOosa, Capt.
McRchie, from Washington, d. c. arrived at this port
on Tuesday evening having on board Hans Christian,
his wife and four children, and joe his wife and child
the EsQumaux survivors Of the Polaris These people
were suffering severely from the heat in Washington,
and the Secretary Of the navy decided TO send them
further north They viii pass the Summer at Wiscasset
Ne. and left this city for that place, accompanied by
Capt McRtchie, yesterday afternoon. They under
strict orders not to give any Information OF the disaster
until the result Of the official investigation is made
public and when applied 10 by TRIBUNE reporter, re-
iused tO
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
MARK rwA1N,s INJUNCTION GRANTED.

The application for an injunction made on
Tuesday by Samuel j. Clemens Mark Twain) to prevent
BENJAMIN j. Such from continuing to publish book OF
fugitive pieces under the title Of " Mark Twain" was
granted yesterday by Judge Ingraham. Judge fngra-
ham saws: "The sketches were the property OF the
plaintiff and he is entitled TO order restraining their
publication without his assent. Tue agreement only
aed tbe Us OF one sketch and there no
authority to publish that revised by the author
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
cENTRE-sr HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT

CFNTRF-sT HOSPITAL MANAGbMbNi'
Ccmmissinners Laimbeer and Stern, actlng
- - ,r,t,.o % the Board of Commissioners OF
Ch.,t,os and correotion to investigate charges pre-
90, ~ pas,dont Physician Fleuhrer of the Centre-s
Iyaaut.oY oco,pst George Brown, Steward and ex
% te hospital have rendered separate reports
Co..,iss,oner Iambeer's report states, briefly that
-, A strong. employed as teacher In Alabama
asrin The winter testified that while she was under
oa,nont nj the hospital for accidental injuries the
occnsed used insulting ana abusive language
toward her, but attempted no liberties with
her that Mary Hayten of Brooklyn. L. D.,
testified that tho accused had improperly conducted
himself while she was under treatment at the hospital
after she had been delivered Of child in police
sationhouse; that Bridget Hardy, formerly nurse in
the hospital testified that she had seen the accused take
liberties with female patients. and threaten 10 hang one
by the neck; that the accused, upon examination
stated that the principal charges fasse and CON
cocted 70 secure his removal from his official position
Commissioners Stern reported at much greater ength
especially relation to the testimony OF the accused
who soemnly denies having insuted or taken any
improper liberties with any patient or other inmate OF
the hospital admits that he told woman that ne WOuu
hang her II she persisted in refusing TO nurse her chd
which she had neglected 10 do; AYERS IN substance t
the testimony OF the women Strong and Hardy was In
spired by their eumty toward him for having cOPecu
them TO conform the rules OF the hospital ana tnAt
the charges are the result OF pohlca GoDSPIsI, ~
secure his unjust removal from the hospital
Commissioner Laimbeer concluded ms report y
Offering resolution for the removal OF the accuSou.
Commissioner stern concluded his report Dy e1peshs
disbelief in the testimony given in substanatioh VI !e
charges, recommending the ful c1Onerduon oI tnO
accused. motion by C0mnissoner Bowen 70 ay i tns
conflicting nature was carried and 1t is believed that no
further action viii be taken.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YoRK. wednesday, June Il. 1877,

Egw-YoRK. Wednesday, June IL, 1873.
There is comparatively httle doing in the
general horse market Trade in all horses ranging
der the category work business horses carried
under moderately active demand, and with little or
no change values The market for higherpriced stock
continues slow sales being confined 10 few Of the bet
ter known and more responsible dealers while the bulk
OF inferior and carriage horses by which the market
is actually flooded will probably become the property OF
boardingsable keepers II not previously disposed Of
under the hammer
There was fair attendance of city and country buy
ers at Messrs Barker & Chase's City Auction Mart and
N Y Tattersalls, where the following stock dis
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
pASSRNGERS ARRIYED.

FROM HVERPOOI,Ta ssamsAip Alyrd joe il-Gen Grub,
wife shi sud maid Yre Gruhb Nj ssd hn a. KaHs, h.s
HoEAi Miss Mason ADd Mgs Tan, Ma Ida TAt Mrs NJ A.
Roberts Mrs r. a. Parker daughter Mr. PARKER Nv Brey,
Ars W. BIev Prof aud Mrs. GOasn hss s0aakhg W sar
GENT H. Ksl Ne Mas Deeksit And w. Paion W.
Dorr, NJ Dahl Nj Porh Mr. aud hn On Meculoeh child aSd
" Hazard, " krauak0pf " SchOtanicF,
Mr. JobRson.A srIhs NJ BiusrJ Rl ksn Reilly hss G. Pori
MI all Mn Win neren child and Infant Ms W. hcCses, Cen
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
MINIATIlRh ALMAHAr.

Sun rises 7S hooo hses.'' SiB
DAY-A y
SANITY Hook.. 8f6 Cove sand... ol2 hol 9ae feH 'lI
80 .... aiaH wATpa DIr-P
sand HooE. 9I3 Cows sand.... S49 u ds'e FerrV'lS
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
MAINTENANCE.
a 9a4 9Q4 81

There Is large increase asked for IN every depart
nent the exception OF the Fire Department where
there Is decrease OF $4,000 Other departments are
vet 20 be from the officials in most awaiting
the signing OF the Charter that VIII upset
ali the calculations thus far made.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

third win be the apparatus for medcaS1 sp Of Dr.
Morton who also Is medical attendant 10 the Snto S
establishment The water used Is all rengemens are
made 10 have ladies bring their maids they prefer
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE BROOKLYN BUDGET.

The Brooklyn Board of Estimate, consisting
OF Mayor Powell. County Treasurer Gardiner, City
Treasurer sprague and Controller Schroeder met yes
terday and examined the financial statements received
from the different departments showing the sums needed
for their maintenance during the ensuing fiscal year.
The following are the estimates received yesterday;
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
DECIsIoSs--JusE II

~ Ub'I"IVNo-JUNH IT. n TT u = ID
Supromt Court Chambers -By Judge Ingrahsm. :
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE-On East Twenty -frSt-st., Gram.
ercvpAh HOUSE completely n,efn aii assd
and decorated In costly geuenhn private residence
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
Coan O&ees.
Mathiuerp.

EOR SALE-BAXTER ENGINES, made by
il Colts AIMS COMPANY, snd 10 hoBepOSeT the
popular because tho ourab safe, aud economical caas
mailed nee. WI D. RUSSELL. q Park prce NeWsfork.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
Sunday School Celebration.

THE quastery celebration of the Sunday
School connected with the Anderson Baptist
Church took place on Sunday afternoon last
The MethodistandJ JPrebyterians Sunday Schools
were invited TO be present, and there was gath
eted at the usual :honr . large and happy CON
course, mostly children, prepared to enjoy the
interesting exercises. The opening prayer was
offered by Rev, D. z Friierson, aitef which the
Superintendent, Maj F. c. '. Borste1 intro
dncsd the speakers in The order following, to
w.t. Rev. Gsa Harmon, 1.-the Methodist
Chnsch; Rsv; D. aF1ierson,c cof the Psesby.
terian, and REV. L.g9E!!sAyss. Of The Baptist,
who delivered short and inpprsssise aadrsasss.,
adapted TO the ocssion and suited 70 the wants
of fltheirl hearers. !HThe exercises were inter
spersed with beautiful songs, and the PREF,
aeeting moments allotted te ths !occasioR were
thoroughly epjoyedEby the vast audience -le-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
The Resources of Charleston.

We are under Obligations to some kind friend
for pamphlet entitled "The Trade aud Com
merce of the City of Charleston, S. c." from
September 1st, 1855, to September 1st, 1872,
being the report Of committee, showing the
course of business in produce and manufac-
lures, together with an exhibit of the progress,
present condition and prospects of the city.
These valuable statistics have been carefully
prepared, under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce, and furnish much that is encour-
aging to all interested in the future of Charles
ton, exhibiting its steady increase of business
and fully demonstrating the solid basis upon
which its prosperity rests. An interesting and
concise history of the mari beds and phosphate
deposits, together with full account of the
manufacture of commercial fertilizers, con-
clude this interesting pamphlet, and satisfacto-
rily display the increasing trade and impor-
tsnce of this branch of industry, now assuming
great proportions and destined to add millions
to the aggregated wealth of the State. AS
commercial centre, Charleston is looking up
ward and onward, and this pamphlet will gain
much towards the recognition Of her claims in
this respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
McCutchenville, wyandot Co., Ohio.

DR.. Radway, proprietor Of Railways
Ready Relief and othes patent medicines, is
reported dead.
: Secretary Belknap and Gen. Sheridan are
going on an inspection tour to San Francisco
and the Pacific coast.
- Hon. James Dixon, of Connecticut, died
at his home in Hartford on last Thursday, aged
So years. he was afflicted with disease of the
heart, and had been in feeble health for many
months. Mr.. Dixon was q member of the
United States Senate from 1857 to 1859.
= The United States District Attorney
wishes it generally known in Union County
that only few Ku Klux cases are to be tried
at the coming term of the United States Court,
and that no witness will be paid for attendance
who is not regularly subraenaed by the Mar
shal. -...
- Senators Robertson and Patterson, and
several members of the South Carolina Legis-
lature, had an interview with President Grant
on last Thursday, and warmly urged him to
pay visit to the Southern States. The Presi-
dent said it was impossible to comply with the
request this spring, but he hoped to come South
q year hence.
-G Gen. A. c. Darlington, now of Atlanta,
but formerly a distinguished lawyer of this
State, has written play, which is spoken Of
in high praise by the press. Its scenes are
laid in New Orleans, during the time that Beast
Butler occupied that city. 1t is prognosticated
that the dramatic merits of the play, as we'll as
the excited time and circumstances upon which
it is based, will insure it great popularity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
Destructive , l; Fire ina Wi'lalhaIIiia,,..4,' W. ala

We regret to learn thatea serious and disas.
trous fire occurred in our neighboring town OF
walhalla on Monday night last. The fire
broke out in the building owned aud occupied
by Mrs. Catherine Knee, on Main street, be-
tween eleven and twelve O'Clock, and rapidly
communicated with the store and dwelling of
Col. H. S. Vandiviere, just across narrow
street between the buildings, and thence ex-
tended to the establishment Of Mr., A. Fschesser,
all of which were totally destroyed. Besides
the loss of dwelling and furniture, Mrs, Knee
had considerable stock Of goods in, the store
room underdeath her dwelling, which was
almost totally consumed. Col. Xahdiviere,
whose dwelling and merchandise were in tn the
same building, lost nearly all of his furniture,
but saved portion Of bis. goods. We have
not heard that Dir. Fishchesser saved anything.
His stock consisted Of watches, clocks and
iewelry. The total loss is estimated at S25, 900,
on which there was little or norinsurance. The
Ere was caused by che accidental breakingof a
kerosine lamp in the second story Of sirs.
Knees dwelling.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03

The numerous ftiisPds of Nj Hampton Stone
Will be rgziesed ito ieafnithatf he is no more;
He died oss the nth Of March iaa at his home
in jasper eoaatS, Texas, taftsr long and
painful Illness, q disease Of the heart. .:Mr.
Stone. was, a native of Greenyille District but
was aresident Of Anderson for many years, and
was widely known among our people, In The
fall 'of 1866, he removed with his family p
Texas, and settled 10 Jasper County. ;TEoor
sbreeayeas ago, ,Mr. Stone returned on visit
70 this section. aud was then in the enjoyment
of excellent health, bidding fail 70 :attsin =
green old age, g. he Was member fntbe Bap7
list Church, and filled the Office Of Deacon at
the time Of hisdeatb. Asa citizen, friend and
neighBor, he was greatly esteemed for sterling
qualities Of head and heart, and the news of
his, death will shed gloom among large
circle of friends. Mr. Stone. was in the Gath
year of his age. .,,Sg ..'I'a er ~, r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
The Necessity for a Fire Organization.

The suggestion of correspondent not long
ago, and the recent disastrous fires in Walhalla
and elsewhere in this section, impel us to call
the attention of our authorities to the utter
lack of security against fire in this town. Pre-
eminently favored as we have been in this
respect, there is an rndre confidence in our
safety against the ravages of the 6re-fend, and
it is time that this community was aroused
from its iethargy, and at least ordinary means
employed to bring about a different state of
affairs. The repeated failures, after organiza-
ton, TO render FIRE companies successful on an
expensive plan of procedure. admouish us that
it is not worth the effort to attempt similar
organization at this time. But the suggestion
already made to equip effective hook and ladder
companies, with cheap and inexpensive appli-
ances, together with the purchase of improved
Fire Extinguishers to be placed in charge of
these squads, meets with our hearty concur
renee, and should receive an early and careful
consideration at the hands of the Town Coun-
Gil. There might be two companies, as pro-
pesed by our correspondent, consisting Of fifteen
or twenty men each, and composed respectively
of white and colored persons. The readiness
and alacrity of our young men heretofore to
respond to the calls made upon them, whenever
it has been proposed to organize fire company,
surely guarantees the fact that an abundance
of good material might be found to manage
whatever appliances woald be placed in their
hands, and we are equally confident that they
would render good service, if necessity required.
As to the Fire Extinguishers, experience has
demonstrated fully their value and utility in
snppressing fres on SO many occasions that an
argument in their favor is totally useless. The
outlay to the taxpayers would be inconsidera-
BILE, and we believe this portion of the commu-
nifty would cheerfully bear the expense neces-
sary to equip two companies in the manner
suggested. Then, why delay the matterf Are
we not to profit by the sad experience of
others2 Only three days ago, the town Of Wal
halla was visited by disastrous conAagratien !;
Abbeyille has been thrice sorely tried by the
devouring element; Newberry and Chester,
more than once since the war, have paid the
penalty of neglecting proper security against
FIRE; Greenville, Kingstree, and other towns
and villages, swell the long list of unforsunates
in this respect. Andersoh does not bear a
charmed existence, and We, would urgently
advise prompt and decisive action towards
forming the nucleus of an effective organiza-
ton, whereby property-hclders and business
men might be more safely assured against con-
tingent disaster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
Trnsft aneF Justice.

Should any Of. eur exchanges copy the phil
esophical letter Of % NJ to President Grant,
which appeaSs in our columns to-day, they
will confer fayor by mailing the philosopher
ascopy to his address, which is attached to the
inspiring words Of truth and soberness. 81.
n" leaves in Few days for the North, but
will return again nezt fall, and speak in all the
principal cities and towns of the South. Our
readers will recollect that he is advertised to
speak in this town on Saturday night, 5th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03

sg The attention Of our readers, and espe-
cially the ladies, is directed to the grand open
ing at the Emporium Of Fashion in Abbeville
on next Wednesday. The proprietors, Messrs.
James W. Fowler g Co., are devoting their en-
tire time in furnishing the ladies of our section
with the latest fashions, and justly claim the
honor of having the most elegant dry goods,
millinery and dress-making establishment in
the State. We are indebted to them for the
April number of Fo.oler's Basaar, a journal of
fashion, literature and art, which contains
brief descriptions of the latest novelties in the
fashionable world. besides variety Of choice
reading. Send for specimen copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
The Cotton Icrop.

The Montgomery Advertiser calls attention
to the fact that the present cotton crop, the
bulk of which has been marketed, is the most
valuable crop ever raised il the United States.
The average price has been better sustained
and higher than ever before. The money paid
for cotton, in its raw state, will not fall far
short of $3.50, 100000, during the year ending
on the 3lst of August next Of the above
sum, about sS5 900, 600 may be assigned as the
profits of speculators and purchasers-leaving
S295, 100000 to the producers. Alabama's
share Of this magnificent sum is nearly $685.
000, estimating her crop at 10000 bales,
and events have shown that the disasters to the
cotton crop in that State were more numerous
and extensive last season than in any other
section.
! These figures demonstrate the wonderful
progress of the South towards material devel-
opment, and that her capacity as wealth
producing country is unlimited and unexcelled.
Cotton is not yet dethroned, and the crop is
capable of making the South grow richer every
year, if prudence and good management obtain
among the producers, who should likewise be-
come therchief manufacturers of the staple,
and, thus addsia7gely, to. their gains from the
outside world; In few years, now that ante
war debts are nearly wiped out, We hope 70
witness the organization Of joint stock compa-
pies, mainly composed of armers and planters.
In every community Of the South, whose bust.
ness II, win be to supply other manufacturers
with the yarns instead Of the raw. cotton; and
;n the progress Of time, the"immense water
powers now lying idle will become utilized TO
their fullest capacity. The manufacture of
cloth, including the finest grades, will naturally
follow, and as an agricultural and manufactu-
ring people, the South will 60 on prospering
and to prosper, regainipg iits power and inau-
ence in controlling the destinies of this.grest
country. Indeed, the far-seeing politicians of
the North readily discern the handwriting
upon the wall, and know that the day is rot
far distant when the South will assume her
rightful positions foremost in Importance, char
acter and wealth among the different sections
of our common country. Belittled by the fl,h
and slime Of, trading politicians she has stead
ily advanced under the stladverse Surround.
iugs; although plundered at every step ~and
despitefaffy slandered and rnisfepresented or
every side. Patience and Industry Let these
be the wstch-words Of every true southerneT'
using his best endeayor to inculcate honor, So
briefly and hopeful energy inithe rising gener-
alton, and trusting in the God Of our fathers to
'unrayel the future with brightness and glory
for our posterity, .a...,.-s Vi. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03

"a Our farmers, who have not yet sold all
their cotton, will be glad to note that the price
is slightly advancing. The quotations in New
York on Monday last we're 20 cents for mid
dl;ngs, an advance of one cent during the pre-
ceding week. The total receipts at all the
cotton ports from September ], 1872, up to last
Friday, asths of March, we're 5000, ,e57 bales,
against 2,4lS, 1885 bales for the corresponding
period last year, showing an increase Of $685.
672 bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03
l'''.a For tie 1nderson butelligeacer.
Sor.h Carolina Monument Association.
y COLUMBIA, 8. G., March "a, 1873.

aa3s COLUMBIA, 8. c., March "a, 1873. q
The Board of Directors Of the South Caroli-
ma Monument Association regret that unavoid-
able circumstances prevented their publishing
theirreport at the usual time.
Alta meeting of the Board held on Saturday,
March 20, the following report was received
from the Treasurer, and ordered to be pub
lished: '..' :.
Total receipts.................,........SS 345.58
Amount paid for Observation-Disclosures. 6O400
On hand...................,......... .s2,741.5S
This does not include the amount collected
in Charleston, which is in the hands of COM
mittee of Charleston ladies, and judiciously
invested. That sum is between $500 and
s., 900. ID ai.a as '7ei ~ i.' &.
The committee in charge Of the Bazaar re.
ported: -. 80 r. - -. 's
Total receipts in cash, after paying all
expenses.
Some articles left on hand, amounting
in value Observation-Disclosures. 10000
It was resolved by the. Board to proceed at
once to the work Of grading the bill and other
wise preparing the lot for the erection of the
Monument. Measures were also taken to raise
funds to carry on the work.
From the report it will be seen that not more
than one.third of ehe amount needed has been
raised, and the Board of Directors would ear
nestly appeal to their sisters throughout the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-03

n@r The Anderson District Medical Society
will hold its annual meeting on next Saturday,
April 5th.. Besides the election of officers to
serve the ensuing year, delegates will be ap-
pointed to the annual meeting Of the South
Carolina Medical Association, which convenes
in Charleston on Tuesday next, and other busi-
ness of Importance will be transacted.