davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
TIE SPANISH REVOLUTIOR.

Efforts OF the Republicans to Preserve
Order-Frnnce Congratulate SPAIN
Expected Trouble I'm Portugal.
MADRID, February Is, via LONDON A. N.
The Republican deputies In the Cortes have
personally exhorted their friends to maintain
order In the city. Troops are guarding the
Palace of the Cortes.
MADRID, February IL.
A council OF the ministers was held yester-
day. One of the first acts OF the new govern
meut was to issue decree for the pardon OF
several men who were sentenced to be exc
cuted at Barcelona to-day. Signor Castelar,,
minister OF foreign aftirs. is now engaged on
manifest which will be sent 10 the different
foreign powers, eXplslning the policy OF the
present government Of Spain. The system OF
arming the people TO repel the lnVaslons by
the Carlist bands will BIZ largely developed by
the government.
VERSAILLES, February IA.
At meeting last evening OF the deputies IN
the French National Assembly belonging to
the party OF the Left, resolutions were adopted
congratulating the Republicans OF Spain upon
the establishment of the Spanish Republic.
LISBON, February IA.
The Portuguese Government has received
warning that agents are at work with view
of starlipg Republican movement In this
country. The eX-King Amadeus reached here
this morning and proceeded to the palace pre-
pared for him No lntimation has been given
as to the time OF bis departure for Italy. The
squadrons OF the Italian naval vessels are
momentarily expected to arrive at Tajons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15

from New York city and hugging the Atlantic
coast proposes eventually to reach and con-
meet with the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
The bill was advocated by most of the men,
bers from the counties through which the
road is proposed to run, but sort of guerilla
fight was made against 1t by some hafa dozen
of the nolsiest members, who without advanc-
ing the sllghtes. argument against the bill or
any of Its features moved 10 strike out the
enacting clause, and managed to 30 confuse
the minds o. the majority OF the members as
to succeed IN their object by vote of IS to 80.
The reason of the opposition, which was very
broadly intimated during, and which was very
evident to any one who chose to watch, the
debate, was that some halt dozen of the most
egregious and baretaced ''strikers" OF the
House had not been "seen" on the subject,
and their determined and desperate efforts
proved effectual in defeating the most pracll-
cable and genuine railroad project that has
been introduced at this present session of the
Legislature. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
MURDER IN MARION.
sInn Shot and Killed on q Flnt-Boat
Large Purchases Of Guanos--The 6 Tax
Duration.
,FRoH OR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

lFRuM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
MARION C H., s. c., February u.
There is little news in our county. and
merely write to let you know we are still in the
land Of the living. Ta1paying has been, till
recently, the only topic much thought OF or
discussed. Marion has paid literally and
promptly, and but small percentage OF our
tax levy is still due. To pay the heavy tax b as
been hard, but our citizens e1erted themselves
the more to avoid still greater trouble.
On last Monday night Noah Sutton, aresident
of the lower portion of this county, was shot
and killed by one Levi Soules formerly of Nurth
Carolina, but lately of this county. Both par.
ties were white The deed was done on board
OF q fiat which piled between Bull Creek, s. O.,
and various landiuRs on Little Peedee River.
Some say it was done under the influence of
Iiquor, others that it was not. Sutton was
coxswain Tor commander) ofthe fiat and Soules
was one Of the fat hands. The murderer has
been arrested and is IN jail. he will be tried at
the term OF our court wuich begins on Monday
next.
Guanos have been largely bought by our
planters. Some estimate the amount which
will probably be sold at this point at between
one thousand and fifteen hundred tons. II the
sales in other counties are in like ratio, land
we learn they are,) then the fertilizer compa-
MES are becoming rich. Sorry to say that few
planters are. JUVENB.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

the Ariadne, from New York 10 New
Orleans, Is reported lost. All hands saved.
The steamer Nevada, from Australia to
San Francisco. ls ffteeu days overdue.
-Gustave Ricard, aportralt painter, OF New
York, is dead.
The Spanish Minister at Washington has
given no notice of change of government.
Manuel II. Noah, Of San Franclsco, is
dead.
"A pardon has been issued to B. Briger-
stoff, OF South Carolina, imprisoned as Ku-
KluX.
u. 8. Sykes is in Washington with Gre
dentials as successor TO Senator Spenser, OF
Alabama.
The steamer Oceanlca has taken the cap.
tain and crew of the schooner Linden into
New York.
The steamship Washington, which lett
New York Thursday, returned yesterday
with broken piston.
Supervisor Perry protests against the re.
moval of the United States troops from Geor-
Ola and South Carolina, as they are necessary
for the collection OF the revenue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
NO COMPROMISE.
The Georgia Legislnturs Refuses TO
Make Terms with the Foreign Bond
holders.


ATLANTA, February IA.
Ex-Governor Brown and James Gardner
have written letters favoripg Colonel Snead's
proposition to compromise with the Slate Of
Georgia on the part OF the American bondhold-
ers, who propose to surrender nearly seven
million bonds If the State will Issue new bonds
to the amount of one million sly hundred aud
sixty thousand and five hundred dollars, which
they will take at ninety cents on the dollar.
The Legislature is not prepared to give the
matter serious consid 'Tat.on, as public opin-
lon Is considered to be thoroughly averse to
q compromise. No amount OF outside pres.
sure can Induce favorable Consideration from
the Legislature, as 1t is believed the Issue OF
new bonds, just authorized, amounting 10
one million two hundred thousand dollars,
bearing eight per cent, can be negotiated on
favorable terms.
Judge Hull and General Benning are op
posed TO the compromise, but 1t Is stated that
other prominent citizens favor 1t. The
people do not see the necessity OF 1t yet. All
the usury laws have been repealed. Capital
Invested in cotton and woollen mills is ex-
empt from taxation for ten years. Iron FUR
naces and manufacture and iron are also ex-
empt for the same period. This has become
the settled policy of the State, and the com.
panies now being organized under general
public law, eXempting them from taxation,
will stimulate manufactures In Georgia. The
Slate offers every inducement TO Capital TO
seek investment In developing the manulac-
and the coal and iron Interests OF the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
TEE LOUISIANA EMBRoeLIo.
Plans OF tho Rival Parties-Their Hints
TO tho Chief In gton-Mild
measures VIII Mot Do.

WAS sHINGToN, February II.
The status OF the persons representing the
Louisiana factions here is as follows: Marshal
Packard Is opposed to the proposition OF the
fusonlsts, and would like 10 have all the fu-
sloniste, returned by both boards, to take their
seats, and that any fusion member wrongfully
excluded by the Kellogg board should be
seated. General Mcmillan and Governor War
moth, who have made manly hgnt TOR tho
McEnery Interest, favor, first, The recognition
OF that government, and the seatiDg Of senat-
ors elected by the fusion Legislature; falling In
this they favor new Legislature composed Of
the State senators holding ever, and the
senators and memters declared elected by
both boards; the legislature thus organized 70
take the official returns and I'LL the vacant
aeats, and this legislature shall decide who 10
governor and leutenaat-governor. Falling In
this, Governor Warmoth and General Mcmillan
favor an appeal to the people Of Louisiana
under federal auspices.
The Louisiana case has been under consid-
Grafton by the committee on privileges and
ELECTIONS, for two hours to-day, 10 secret ses-
sion. A report Ia expected about The middle
OF next week.
Ex-Governor Warmoth and Bon. W. E. Nc
MILAN received, to-day, the following dis
patch from prominent FuslOnist: "New Or
leans, February H. The Republicans have
not accepted the proposition OF the Fusion
lists TO organize gu DdSlS VI meluutTb To-
turned by both boards, provided 1t be ap-
proved by the national administration. Moth
ing but dictation from the administration
to the Republicans to this effect would insure
such compromise. The Fuslonists propose
that, In the event Of compromise, the Legts.
lature will declare who Ia Governor without
any prearrangement or Otherwise. Both
parties claim, should a compromise be efect-
ed, the majority in the Legislature"
Hon. W. l.. Mcmillan has also received the
following from prominent Kellogg RepuD-
lican:
s'NEw ORLEANS, February II.
1.-The mooted proposition Is that those mem
bers entitled to seats come into our House.
and that q sufficient number from the lower
House to form majority with these pleage
themselves to 90 for reforms ana tne seatlng
of those entitled 10 seats. This plan ooes not
include the Senate"
fJnited States Marshal Packard has received
the following from Kellogg Republican,:
"NEw ORLEANS, February IA.
SAT caucus our members asked the bemo-
crais legally elected to seats at the State.
house. No other compromise Ia thought OF,
nor is 1t likely that another meeting will be
hold ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
JoTTINGs ABOUT THE STATE.

Pneumonia Is stealing into Darlington.
The woods near Columbia are burning.
The Catholic Fair aL Columbia Is In sue
cessful progress.
on Saturday evening last.
DIR. Pike Brown, oil BarnWell, died on
Tuesday last rather suddenly.
Mr.. Galloway SlrOman, OF Orangeburg,
died suddenly on The TN Instant.
Meningitis prevails amongst the colored
population OF York County,.
The Methodist revival in Newberry is in
progress.
ranging for tournament on the 7th pro1imo.
From the 9th to the 18th instant AbbeVllle
shipped two hundred and d ten Hn6 Dales OF cotton.
Sumter has paid IN soo. ooo OF her tax, leaV'
ing $4,000 yet to be paid.
There are only ninety-ive delinquent tax.
payers in Abbeyie.
"A son OF VIM. Seaborn Temple, of Edge
field County, Ia missing.
The new Methodist Church, at BaLesVllle,
ia 10 bs dedicated on Sunday, when Bishop
Wightmsn will preach. D ~ -,
The Wateree oVernoWea lCs DanKs lasl
Saturday, damaging lences' oridges' &c. NO
An Episcopal Church is to be built at
Rid re Spring, Edgefeld County, soon. So the
ladies of that section assert;
"A grand masquerade ball comes of at the
courthouse In BlackVllle, on Thursday even
'As ssThe % smokehouse of DR.. J. A. Duncan, OF
Barnwell, was accidenlly burned on WedDes-
Rev. L. F. Guerry has resigned the rec
torshlp of The Episcopal Church at Florence.
lie gues 10 Beaufort.
MIR. Enos a. Tate, member Of the Legls-
lalure from Oconee, won morse IN recent
rattle 10 Columbia. ,.
york is Frightening up; its planters are
preparing for work, and real estate shows IN
One span of the bridge across Sandy River
was swept away by freshet last Thursday
night. ,-u. L,uo ,,,o,d, hoo,
snh ,cribed. and the lot purchased for the
erection of the Baptist Church in Abbsyille.
The travelling panoramists ale "doing''
AD The weather in Abbeville is mild and
snrinr. like am the trees are budding.
NI,olonel Med. Miller, OF Aobeyllie, has sold
his residence in that place to Colonel Thomson
~. ENswbarry, jealous Of the way Laurens is
beating it IN the way ofmarriages, calls upon its
loving couples TO come forward and have the
knot tied speedily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
An Anne ndment 10 the Bankrupt Law
Tho Proposed Appropriations for
Public Works In tho South.

An Amendment 10 the Bankrupt Law
Tho Proposed Appropriations for
Public Works In tho South.
WASHINGTON, February IA.
The President has approved Of the amend
ment to the bankrupt act, which makes eX-
emplions accord with State laws.
The sundry civil appropriation bill now
pending in The House contains the following
items: 72,0sl 81 for the completion of the
Customhouse at Charleston, including $23,
226 O6 for constructions and repairs oi
OF the building for the courthouse
for screw pile lighthouse at the
entrance of st. Andrews Bay, Florida,
$22, 900; for completing the first ordered sea
coast lighthouse at Alligator Rect, Florida,
Reefa, $25, 900; for completing The coast light
at st. Augustine, Florida, $4,000; for ecreW
pile lighthouse to replace light ship at Tybee
Knoll, Savannah River, $4,000; for complet-
Ing seh coast light, HuDtlng Island, South
Carolina, in addition to former appropriations,
$50, 900; for commencing the rebuilding OF the
first order sea coast light on Morris Island, B.
c, destroyed during the war, 100000.
Tho Proceedings OF Congress.
The Senate caucus determined to consider
FIRST the appropriations and reaf1rmed to eX-
clnde from them amendments not germane,
and to limit Debate 10 five minutes upon any
amendment. Senator Edmunds offered q
resolution congratIlatlng Spain Upon the
peaceable establishment of a Republican form
oil government the.e, and directing The Pres
ldent to communicate 10 the Spanish govern
ment copy oil the resolution. Ferry, OF
Connecticut, said, II think the resolution had
better lie over until we receive more definite
intelligence that the Republic has been estab.
lIshed in SpaIn." Sprague said, II think 80
too." Stevenson suggested that the resolu-
ton be referred TO Lne committee on foreign
relations, but Edmunds objected, and 1t was
then laid over and ordered to be printed.
A message was received from the President
recommending special legislation for Utah 10
make the courts more efficient and active.
In the House, Wood asked for unanimous
consent 10 Introduce resolution Of sympathy
with Spain in the effort 10 establish a repuo-
lie. Willard, of Vermont, objected; Inc m
sundry appropriation bill was resumed. me
bill distributing the Geneva award came up,
and Butler explained the provisions OF me
bill, saying the award was fifteen and half
millions, and the question was, "Whose
money Is 1t ?"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
STOKESS LAST HOPE!

The MO tIon for q New Trial Refused
by Judge Boardman.
NEW YORK.. February IA.
The decision OF Judge Boardman in The
Stokes case was received by Justice Ingra
ham this morning and by him announced
He denies the motion for new trial anc
gives his reasons therefor.
What Stokes Is Coming to.
BUFFALO, N. Y, February IL.
John Gaffney was hanged to-day. He &C
knoWledged that he had teigned Insanity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15

Commodore Worden, the superintendent
washington recently, and nolihed Colonel
Webster, chairman Of the military committee
on Inauguration, that the cadets from the aca-
denny would leave Annapolis on the morning
of the 4th of March by special train. They
will take part In the procession as q light
howiizer command, and will have with them
twelve howitzers drawn by hand. There are
two hundred and forty cadets, and their band
of music will embrace thirty pieces.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
GREENvrLLE, 8. c., February l

mons by Bishop Doggett.
[FRoA OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
GREENvrLLE, 8. G., February IL.
The recent event of the community has
been the dedication of the New Methodist
Church, Just finished. 1t is very fine and
handsome building, and reflects great credit
on the builders, Messrs. Carpenter, Cline &
Gibbs, and also on the painter. The work Ia
well done and In the best style. The building
Ia of brick, covered with cement, and within
and without resembles blocks of solid stone.
It is seventy-two feet long, fifty feet wide,
ing; has q basement oil eight or ten feet In
height, lecture-room, Sunday school-room,
and pastors study In the basement. The
eloquent and gifted DR.. Meynardie for
merly Uf your city, has been and still is
In charge OF this station, and has done
much for the church. The congregation,
on Sunday, was ono Of the finest and
most respectable have ever SEEN. The Bap-
list and Presbyterian churches were both
closed, and the congregations and pastors at.
tended to rejoice with their brethren 10 their
new sanctuary. The professors and students
of the Theological Seminary were there, and
also Of the university the ministers Of the
Methodist Church from the adjacent counties,
and Bishop Doggett, of Virginia, was the
preacher, He preached an able discourse
from I'd Peter, lsl chapter and 18th TO 10Th
verse inclusive. At It's close 1t was stated
that the church was two thousand dollars In
debt and could not be dedicated until it was
paid In half an hour 1t was cheerfully sub
scribed by the audience, all denominations
uniting, aud then the simple but beautiful
de iicatlon service OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church took place. At night the congrega-
tlon was magnificent, the church we'll lighted,
beautiful chandelier hung from the ceiling,
given by Northern friends-the pulpit is also
their gilt. Bishop Doggett again preached
from Acts, 26th chapter, 29th verse, Paul be-
fore Agrippa, and all were edlded and de-
lighted. May the day star of Gods love rise
on this church, and ever shine In resplendent
glory. soMERs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15

The Colleton Gazette announces the sud-
den death OF MIR. E. Bohuu Bellinger, son oi mn me
Rev. E. E Belhnger and professor Of the ma,-
terboro' Male Academy. The most uDaspgy pas ~.
nart Of the story is that Mr.. Belnger hteas was @
Gagged to one ofWaterboro's fairess asusdse,s en.
and his death from heart disease occurred one
evening while paying her Vlslt' i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON, February I.

WASHINGTON, February IA.
Probabilities: For New England on Satur-
day, southerly winds and rising temperature.
For the Middle and South Atlantic States, fall
ing barometer, cloudy and partly cloudy
weather. The rains In Louisiana extend 10
the Alleghanies as rain. and 10 the lake re-
glons as snow, by Saturday night. Easteriy
and southerly winds, with rain, continue LII
Tho Gnlf Statpa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, February IA.
The following Is the comparative cotton
statement for the week enoing February a.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

Orangeburg, 8. c., February 1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-15
RELIGION IN GREENVILLE.

The New Methodist Church-An Impo-
sing Gathering and a Liberal Re-
sponse-Ded ication of tho Edtfice-
Rev. e. r. Meynardie tho Pastor-Ser-
mons by Bishop Doggett.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Indian Corn for Horses.

In the course Of the evidence eiven
before the Select Parliamentary Com
mittee on Horses, lately published. Mr..
Church, general manager and secretary
Of the London General Omnibus Com
pany, spoke very highly of the yalue
OF Indian corn for feeling horses. He
stated that the company which he ST.
perntends have altogether discarded
oats as forage for horses. "These an
lmals are fed entirely on maize and
chatf, each horse receiving as its daily
ration about seventeen pounds of the
former and ten pounds of the latter.
The maize is just broken sufficiently
to enable the horses to eat it with
out difficulty, and they thrive better
on this fodder than they ever did upon
oats. On the ground OF economy, also.
maize Is preferable to oats as forage,
It's price beng much lower, and the
saving effected being about IS. or Is. a
quarter. These facts, Mr.. Church went
On to observe, have long been known to
many owners of horses, but gentlemen
with private stables find great difficulty
in substituting bruised maze and chat
tor the old fashioned forage of oats and
trusses OF hay. Coachmen and grain
dealers resolutely oppose the innova-
ton, for the reason that it enables the
owners of horses to exercise a control
over supplies for their stables, and pre-
vent waste and fraud"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
HOW to Cook Cranbcrrlcs.

The culinary art can be we'll employ.
ed on these ncidulated berries, as any
housekeeper who tries these directions
will find. Only one hint to the ladies
may be necessary in this connection,
and that is, buy only red cranberrles.
They alone are ripe, and Il few white
berries, with their bitter acid, will as
etfectually demorali1e dish of sauce
rs, according to Josh Billings, one en-
thusiastic hornet will dispense camp
meeting.
Remove all defective berries, and
wash the rest through several waters
To every pound of fruit add pound of
sugar. Put them into a preserving
kettle over q fire; stew slowly 10
prevent the berries from sticking to the
kettle stir them frequently with sill
yer spoon. When done, turn them in
to deep dish, and set them aside to
cool; after which they may be used for
pies, tarts, or sauce.
For Suuce.-When for sauce mash
them fine through culender, and put
them into small moulds suitable for
the table, having first rlnsed the
moulds TO prevent the berries from
sticking.
For Jetly To quart of water add
four quarts OF fruit, and when the Der
ries become very soft by stewing, strain
the juice through a bag, and put a
pound Of fine white sugar to every pint
Of the liquid. Pour the juice into q
porcelain lined bottle, and boil and
skim it until the jelly is produced. Test
this by occasionally dropping a spoon
ful OF the hot liquid into cold water.
When it sinks to the bottom without
mixing with the water, it must be taken
from the fire and poured while warm
into glasses. Twenty four hours later
paste branded paper tightly over the
glasses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-30
Thatchcs

Many farmers do not feel able to
build large barns or places to shelter
their stock, fodder, implements, or
even all their hay. and it occurs that a
loss IS sustained as consequence.
This fault may be easily remeilied by
the use of sheds with thutched roofs.
Select a convenient spot about the
barn, one that is dry, and lay off the
ground plan of the proposed building,
instead of a frame put up stout posts
OF the desired height and with the low
er end firmly embedded in the earth.
On the tops OF the posts set up place
scantling for rafter rests, the size Of
the scantling depending on the size of
the building. When these are firmly
spiked down on til" posts, cut and fit
the rafters which may be small poles,
then lath and thatch in the usual way.
Rye straw is best for this purpose but
long, straight wheat straw answers for
the purpose admirably. This will be
an excellent shelter and feeding place
for stock, especially ii the sides are
thatcheti down just outside of the
reach OF the cattle. If not needed for
stock such structure may be used to
store hay, grain, fodder or implements
or anything desired. 1t often happens
that corn cannot all be husked before
cold and rains set in, and then such a
place offers many advantages as a pro-
lection to the corn, the huskers and the
fodder. Ii the posts are made of oak,
cedar, locust, red elm, or such i'm.
perishable timber, the structure will
last for generation and hundred
times repay the original outlay.
Thatched roofs have given place to
shingle ana metallic roofs, but there il
good reason to believe that, for the
purpose indicatel, they would fill 1.
want on every farm.