davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

FEDERAL REPUBLIC IN NSPAIN.-The dsclaT-
alton OF the federal republic by the C0nstitu-
Ont COrtes of Spain puts an end 70 the prOVis-
iOnal government, and places that country di-
rectly before the world for It's formal counte-
nance and recognition. Hitherto there has
been no friendly spirit manifested towards the
republican Government Of Spain by the inn
peFial governments OF Europe The rev0lution
has not been regarded IS ct an by the
mOnarchicaI powers, and Of late the successes
OF tha Oarlisfs have given hope b tie rnyals
lists that the Spanish throne win not long want
q cFOWed occupant. The prOmpt support CIV
en- by the United States to the republicans
soon after they had taken possession Of the
government on the abdlcatlOn Of Amadeus,
has done much to encourage them In their
work amidst q thousand obstacles, and even
when their presumed success has been among
Americans Q matter Of doubt, IL not deFislou.
Much yet remains TO be done by the Spanish
republicans before their government can be
fairly and firmly established, and not the
least OF the dangers ahead are those Ct dissen-
sion and dlsunlon in their own ranks.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

EXTENSION OF W. &W.R. RIA meeting
OF those interested In the extension OF the
WIlmlngt0n q Western Railroad from Ian,
denberg 10 Oxford, will be held at the Frank
In School House, on Saturday next, the 14th
inst. TIE call for the meeting is pignod ghY
Arthur q Rudolph, +. P. Brown, Charles
Bamsey, r. u. HOdgson, Jos Fury John ID.
WhoTFy, Darlington Cops, and Amos Klmhlo.
The Messrs MGgargee, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Leonard OF West Chester 5OAn y. Jecksop,
Of the ". q w. road, and other gentlemen In
tarosted, have been invited t0 b present
the meeting ls 10 the interest Of those who
want the extenalOn 10 run by way Of Tie
Enring Lawn paper mill, and Il i9 expaetad
that something viii be said In regard % the
feasibility OF what Is called the " Middle
ROut. franklin School House, Is located
about one mile North OF Kimbieyllles on the
dlVlalng line between the waters Of lVhIte
Clay and Big Elk creeks. We can seq nc
reason why this road should not DO extended
on 10 Oxf0rl % It cannot be the whole way
at one time, why not by plecemeal SIX mllei
flOm lMndenherg would reach the Aiig ~
mills, and b Whera the road could gatAeI
much freight, and he sure OF being EXTENDED
on. $3.50
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
10. q r.av1slas ArlInr,en.

The widow OF General Robert e. Lee, daughter
OF George W. r. Gusts, has been IN this city for
some time, the guest Of her relative, Mrs. Fltz-
hugh. On Yesterday she improved the pleasant
weather ~ tAksa drive n an OPou gaEriags to
her old homs. She was aceompainod onlV
BY Miss Mary Lloyd and hsE eolorod SaESant RIri.
After driving around town, shO tsOk ths roaA, and
an hours pleasant drive brought her 70 Arlington
at eleven o'clock exactly. lf.
AFs. Lee did not get out Of the eaRriaaa. Int
gazsd with feelings We cannot perhaps fully eppre.
eiats, on all that shs had known IN those happy
days when che was mistress OF that mansion, and
dispensed its famed hospitalitios ION many we'll
remembered scene and dear, familiar spot" But.
ahl 20 sadly changed, alli she drove to the old
famous spring, and them the carriage was stopped
and abe received and drank glsa 81 its cool wat.
erS. Miss Lloyed gathered soma Of the beautiful
Aowers growing thore. They remained until tvs
o'clock, and then returned TO AlsxaAdria.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

THE SToRY OF CAPTAIN JAcE.-Ths following
Is Captain Jacks version Of the killing OF Gen.
Candy:
"Bugus Charley aud Shacknasty Jun called
General Candy out Allen David, a klamath
chief, advised them TO kill General Candy. SO
he did it. / am telling the truth. did not kill
him. had il done, but did not doi'. don't lie.
10 face them. II had my ehsins of would tell
all the men who did those things"
Capt jack, in his denial OF personally attacking
General Candy and the commissioner. u backed
by SchOpehln, who says in his own behalf, that
10 did shoot at Meacham, but all the tlodoas
knew he Wds poor shot, and couldn't hit any
thing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
wATERIMc-PLAcE GOSSIP.
''ON the Deach az LOng nranch.''
LC0r. (June 9thl N. Y. Tribune.l


Three or four Of the hotels are open, but
cnairs and tables are yet stacked to the dining
TOOm ceiling and the OdOrs of paint and plas-
ter are strong. The hotels not open are in
chaos, and the preparations are not likely to
have been completed by June Goth, when the
season will begin. There are no outward and
the owners have quietly taken possession,
meanwhile strictly keeping within doors
They neither ride, bathe, nor promenade
Their shutters are closed and gates barrel, and
how they kill time Is an inscrutable mystery.
The near neighbOFs Of President Grant In
Greenwich avenue, however, are more for
ware, and between George w. Childs' cottage
General POrter'S, Thomas Murphey's and
the Presidents, there is movement and life.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
&nbIir Salts.
z VALVA5LE wharf FRoKT6,
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
win positively be sold. on the premises on
saturday, June 1AIh, 1879,

at ~ O'Clock, p. m,
Wharf Fronts of 100 feet each about $50 feet Deep
These lots are situated on the South Side distant
9asteTlX $50 feet frem the Christians avenue or
khffu street Bridge. and adjoining the W. 4 w. r.
a., extending about $50 feet from the ChFistianR
nlYer 20 C0mmeree street. Wharf lots are rarely
onered ae Rubie Sale and difficult to obtain except
- hlgn rates Ths 3e lots will be valuable for coal
Or lumber yards having the advantage OF water and
I9liR0ad communications. Here are rare oppOrtu-
nitles Tor speculation or securing location for bu
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent cash and the
ealance IN notes with approved endOrsers equally
9lvlosd az and months bearing interest from the
Gay ot sale. Settlements in all cases to be made
pEeyloas to the following Saturday juno 2lst. 1873.
at IL m (othorwise q purchase may be declared
void at the option Of the sellersJ and parties who
pay the whole in cash before that time will be
9nttied 20 clear discount Of Eve per cent. Imme-
date possession on settlement
n. NJ. CHILD 4 Co, Agents.
No, W. Seventh Street,
Js'-1 Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

WE would never hastily, nor without good
ground, impusA the ADMINISTRATION of anywhere.
In the case Of Stokes. we soc nothing to counte-
nance the suggestion that he owes the pr0traction
except that it may have enabled him to secure the
services Of astute counsel. The delay in the cese
seems to be chargeabls II the complex judicial
system of New York. There seems as little
ground to reproach Delaware justice with the
Reqaltta of West Court and prosecuting officers
seem to US TO hAye fully done their duty; and Q
lsnient jury is surely not peculiar to Delaware
The escape OF the Radical essassns of Colonel
Riddle, who was o white man, sain in an asses
SOrs office, where he waht to pay bis takes, maj
EaodeTats Philadelphia Indignation at the case o
the negro killed in the Ctors Office, at Dover
1ge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

1t seems that the practice Of duelllnR does
not 60 unrebuked In Ge0egia. The Grand Ju-
~ Of Fulton county, in that State. have found
ing challenge to fight q duel, and J. Fraser
Shecut for carrying the same. Geo. Wallace,
charged with being present at and aiding and
abetting Ia duel between HOustOn Force and
Harvey Townsend, was recently tried and ac-
Quilted. 1t Is evident that dueIling Is getting
to be looked upon even In the South in ne pro-
per light-as crime.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

A knOtty point Of social etiquatte has lost
been decided IN England In reference 70 the
conduct tot teachers IN public or pvivat0 sChOolS-
OI lower teacher1, have . modified right 60
kiss the cook. BY nodded right we mean
such right as would render their dismissal
from their situation In consequence Q subject
for damages. The case which has settled this
point, is that Of . Mr.. Royst0n. He attempted
TO kiss the cook was dismissed sued and re-
covered three hundred dollars.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

II Is stated as an interesting fact that young
Walworth, when sixteen, lived at LouisVille, KY.
He was known as the best base ball player in the
city, and received many complimants from the
Eastern clubs which visited there, for his magnih-
cent playing at secORd base. he was hnsly-torm-
ed and Iaanly Young fellow. Are We to expect as
natural sea usnee that all base ball players will
forthwith shot their fatheEaP The world would
bs better satisfied perhaps ifthe tables were turned
and the players made the victims.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

PRoFEsson WISE says that he Wild attempt an
ocean voyage from this country TO Europe. So
much the papers have told ua viii hs do II
Professor Wise Is an @rouaut o. credit and re-
nown, nevertheless. In1650 he made balloon
voyage OF over q thousand miles. Other @rial
voyages equally peFilous have been undertaken
and successfully accomplished By him. As 70
crossing the Atlantic, his theory is that high IN
the atmosphsEe there is an easteFiy ouErsnt, ~
taking Advantage Of which the transit viii be
easily made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
Ie This 9o9

The Philadelphia Star says it is useless to stock
the Schuylkil river, abO:e Philadelphia, with any
kind OF fish except cat aud cells, as the water Of
the river is sPot by the mining operations carried
on farther up this stream. This fact ought to
suggest the question to Philadelphians. Il water
in which ish cannot live &c for domestic use by
eight hundred thouss1d people, who are depen-
ding on it mainly for drinking, as well sCulnary
aud other use
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
who Runs GIaIs Govarnu..nt.

Washington dispatch to the Piltsburg Com.
mere'dL a Republican paper says:
"a delegation OF colored men from Virginia
called on the Postmaster General to-day to REQ
the appointment of one of their race as one Of the
new special post Office agents. The Postma steF
General received them courteOusly and expressed
MS regret that he could not comply with their re-
guest, as on accommodation Col J. s. MosebV he
had just appointed II. b. Bradley, Of Virginia"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

A grand "drange" picnic was held on wednes.
day at Mt. Pleasant, tOwA Over COO wagons were
in procession, and thousand "patrons" assembled
on the grounds. All the oranges in the eountv
were represented, and many from adjoining
counties were present. Gov. Carpenter made
speech to the assemblage
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

The nlnety-elRhth commencement exercises
OF uampden Eidnay College, at FarmYule,
Va, have been going on Tor several days.
The Trustees have passed q resolution In
creaslDg the endowment 70 tS00, 900, aud have
appointed q committee TO carry 1t Into eAooe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
DAILY GAZETTE.

The New York papers say that the mOst fearful
feature Of the whole Of the walworth horror is
tas aPparanlly selESAtisHed conscience Of the
young murderer. He sstsens himself a hero.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

At Decatur, IN, On Tuesday evening. FEsdeEioe
Bichias, having returned home after three days
dissipation, was asked BY bis mother TO take
seat at the supper tabls. WheFenpoa be began to
use vile language 10 her. Hls iAtheg told him he
Inust cease OF leave ths house, Whsn he drew .
revolver and shot The old man IN tha facei in
Aicting q severe bat net dangerous waund. He
then shot himself ia the bead, iaAieaing tatal
wound.
It's insisted that the pretty tLala." Who dOsa
the Aying leap at Niblo'S, New YOEk, over uhom
half the city u crazy. and who = aaEeliaea e
girl, iS q boy. The gentle youth u said % have
remarked the other day; "Tha old nan ha'n'l
got moFo than q year OF two more 81 me Onlu
business. Im getting mustache and amt neax
90 pretty as I was eithsEp
At Cincinnati. ysstarday morning, eutes &.
named James N. MeDegmott was shot dead wh.ls
attending 10 his stand IN the market, BY w. z.
Daniels. They had quarrelled On Saturday nighf,
The IntsFnal Revenue receipts for the current
fiscal year 10 date have Eesehed sos, ,l4b, -
ing within half q million Of tbs estimate Tor the
entire year, ending on the Soih last.
Osnegal Sharmun arrived st West Point yeater
daY, and ioiRs1 Prsaldent Grant IN the e1amina'
~ y ~, -. - --at ff
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
js7-ts
O1 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
AT PUBLIC SALE,
On saturday, Jume IAGh. '13,

at4 O'Clock. p. IN, on the premises.
These lots located on Scott street between Tenth
ana Eleventh. and on Tenth and Eleventh streets
between Scott and Lincoln streets and i'm ediatsIV
adjoining MeDOwelViIe. They are near the Ken
nett Pike tPennsylvania Avenue,) and Convenient
@ the Passenger Railroad on Delaware Avenue
The neiGhborhood Is being rapidly built up and i'm
lot - =
TERMS OF SALE.-TWenty per cent. cash. and
balaneoin notes with approved endorser at three
and six months, equally divided bearing inteIes
rom the day Of sale. Settlements in all cases to be
made at the ofiee Of Qgle Miller previous TO the
following 2lst day Of June. 1873, at IL o'clock, m
otherwise the purchase may be declared void at
option OF the seller; and parties who pay the whole
in cash on or before that time will be entitled to
discount OF three per cent. Immediate possession
on settlement. 0GLE L MILLER,
je7-6t Agents and AuetiOnsers to effect the Sale
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
DUBLIC SALE OF
CEMETERY LOTS.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public
Sa- OF Lots. in the beautiful and desirable grounds
Of the Sc. Georges Cemetery Co.. situated mile
west of the town. on TUESDAY, the 9th inst at
o'clock. p. m.
TIE ground comprising about four ~ ACRES, has
recently been laid out into lots many of them very
suitable for vaults. Is high and rolling and one
Of the most desirable burial places in the State.
By order Of the board of Directors.
J. 2. BELVILkE,
je3-tS. Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

10 gather y Is from oceans Yasea
Divers 60 dowa ln divers places
But at our mouths Of streams and hays,
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those Ia beauty's mouth that shiTsaa
Made by the soz0DoNT divine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
for .81If 1aa 3er 3Gut.

E0R SALH.--Dairymsn attention." q superior
u Alderny COW, three yeaFs cid fresh March lst,
1879 for sale cheap. Enquire Of e. w. Lewis, ct the
Black Horse Stable. RrOnt street. Wflm. 81 jsll-tf
EOR sALE.-Ihs 6rst-ela4 Grocery Store, 8. E.
Il corner Of Sth and PoPlAR strestA With the stoek
maysi-iH S.W.eOF. 81 and SfiDls1 1sScsas.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12

IDELLAs,w.A.RE. AvENUa 1cr I9S SALE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-12
ROR SALE.

Lott, NGlO0. Sah street. between Van Bsrsa and
HarFis0n.
Lot, Sixsd' 6hAIlerass aganae and Adams street.
10 Lots l6xsO, Conrad stroat. 10 sell OAaap. $50
:. 21xl2. Dsle.Saro AVsnas.
''' Sl5<ElSl. oOFRsT Of Rodney street and Shall
e Lots iSsiOO. 10th sArssa hsaussa LiasSla and
2 nSS ToGso.. II rOOued. ssgusa shaIeross svOaus
and MaRrieau street.
/ new House. 3VoomeA. SpRaoo street bol0W eth,
house IS rooms. gas water and BATH SHADE trees
and fruit Tao-F -40.t+.-f.
uAyl5 .TsTA.S.ti q 7 sisSiassssSSSar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-15
Laurens and Asheyille Railroad.

The corporators of this proposed railroad
held large and enthusiastic. meeting in Green
Vile on last Friday. The sum Of 100000,
which was required by the charter before an
organization could be made, was subscribed by
citizens of Laurens and Gireenyille. I. G.
Cover, Esq, of Greenyille, was elected Presi-
dent, together with full Board of Directors.
Arrangements will be made for an immediate
survey Of the route from Laurens to Asheville,
and It is expected that the counties on the line
will subscribe literally, under authority derived
from the Legislature. Col J. o. Hudnutt,
Chief Engineer of the Air Line Railroad, is
one of the Directors, and expressed the opin-
ion that the company represented by him would
furnish the iron, if the people along the fine
would grade the road and lay down the cross
tics
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-15
Tribute Of Respect.

At regular communication of Hiram Lodge,
No. IS, A. F. NJ, holden on Monday evening,
May IL, 1S7S the following Preamble and Res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it hath pleased Almighty God,
she Grand Artifcer of the Universe, i'm His all
wise Providence and inscrutable wisdom, to
remove our much loved and highly esteemed
brother, JAMES L. ORR, a member of this
Lodge, and Past Grand Master of South Caro-
lima, from his labors on earth, thus ending his
untiring efforts to promote the good of others
around him; and Whereas it bccometh his
brethren to manifest some token of their great
respect for the many virtues and high integrity
Of his noble character. Therefore, be it
Resolve5, 1st. That in the death of Bro. James
L. Orr, this Lodge has lost an active and zeal
Gus promoter of its every interest, Masonry an
honored and devoted advocate of its principles,
and this community warm and faithful friend
End. That as Lodge, while we sorrow for
our loss and deeply mourn our bereavement
in this affective dispensation, we bow with
submission to the viii of Him who is the Ruler
of the Universe anG God over all.
8. That blank page in our Minute-Book be
inscribed to his memory, and that in accord
ance with the recommendation of our presiding
Grand Master, this Lodge be draped in mourn
ing for the period of sixty days.
4. That copy of these resolutions be sent to
his bereaved family, as testimony of our ap-
probation Of the merits of our deceased BROTH
er, and our deep and heartfelt sympathy with
them in their sad bereavement.
5. That copy of these resolutions also be
furnished to the Anderson InteltigenceT and
Anderson Conse,vator each for publication.
sss A true copy from the minutes.
j. BAYLIS LEWIS,
Secretary Hiram Lodge, No. 6S, A. f. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-15
For the anderson .Intelliqencer.

Mr.. EDITOR: Why has Anderson no Liter
ary Society? Have the citizens of Anderson
no aspirations for mental improvement. Some
of our neighboring towns have them, and reap
great benefits from them. 1t would be very
improving to meet once week at some place
for the purpose and discuss the news of the
day, or any topic that involved any interest to
our town and it would be especially improving
to discuss any literary subject. But need not
use any argument to prove literary societies
advantageous, for no one doubts it. Then why
are we so Indifferent? Why do we not bestir
ourselves, and organize society in our beauti-
full little town. We have intelligence enough
to make society interesting, if we can get it
to work; and think we can obtain it, for there
are several of our most prominent citizens who
will lend their aid to such an interesting and
beneficial institution, if we can but get the
society on foot. think now, as summer is at
hand and business dull, that many of our citi-
zens would be glad to meet one evening in
every week in a literary society. Let us have
the sentiments of others on the subject. I
think it a matter of interest to our citizens,
especially the young men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-15
Halls Arctic Expedition.

Our readers will probably remember the
great interest manifested in Captain Halls
Arctic Expedition, when it was being fitted
out two years ago, and which started on its
perilous voyage, after the most thorough and
complete arrangements for the expedition
Telegraphic dispatches within the past week
bring the most thrilling accounts as to the re-
suit of this expedition, in search of an open
Polar sen, showing another disastrous failure
in the pursuit of this scientific object. Capt
Hall died of apoplexy last November, and was
buried on shore. His grave is marked by
wooden cross, erected by the crew of the
Poaris, which is the vessel that carried the
Expedition. The suferings Of those engaged
in the work are represented to be terrible and
intense, and portion of the crew were lost
but nineteen of the survivors we're taken from
an iceberg by the steamer Tgress on the Both
of April last, where they had been landed from
the Polaris on the 18th of October. The story
of their experience during the past winter is
exceedingly interesting, as they built snow
houses upon the ice, killed seals for light and
fuel, and existed upon the scanty allowance Of
food saved from the vessel. The last seen Of
the Polaris, she was making for harbor on
the Northumberland Island, but was in leaky
condition and badly damaged Fourteen of
the original crew remained with the vessel, and
were amply supplied with provisions. This
was the third expedition to the Polar regions
under Capt. Hail, and has resulted in the death
of this brave explorer and disastrous failure
in every respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-15
JAMES A. HoYT, Sec.

New CoTToN FAcToRY.-Our brethren of
the up country appear to be getting the start
in the matter of erecting factories. Besides
the company on the Saluda, this side the city
of Greenville, which has already commenced
to arrange for immediate work, another cotton
factory is to be started in Anderson county. A
letter from a gentleman of that county says
the ground has already been broken for the
foundation, and considerable portions of the
machinery, including shaftiDg, water wheel,
lumber, &C., have been received and are being
put in readiness for the building. The ma.
chinery is of the latest and most improved
kind, and everything is to be first class in order
to produce fine goods. The location is five
miles from the Pendleton Factory, and the
water power is ample to drive 10000 spindles
through the entire year. 1t is an individual
enterprise; the president Of the Pendleton
Manufacturing Company, William Perry, Esq,
is the man who has undertaken it: He has
had lifelong experience in the business; has
brought success to the company above named,
and others before it; being perfectly conver-
SAINT with every branch and detail of the busi-
ness, warrants the hope of success in this new
enterprise. Keep the ball in motion and be-
fore many years we may see thousands upon
thousands of bales of goods being shipped from
instead of being shipped into the State.-Even-
ing Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-15

AN IMPORTANT CAsE.-The case of the
State Vs. Eichelbergcr, county treasurer of
Edgefield, was heard in the Supreme Court at
Columbia on Thursday. The question is a
very interesting one, and was an appeal from
the order of Judge Carpenter discharging
Eichelberger county treasurer, from arrest
under the warrant of the State Treasurer
The law under which the arrest was made was
assailed as unconstitutional. The case was
argued at length by J. D. Pope, Esq, for the
APPELLANT. He was followed by Messrs. Dun
bar and Elliott for the respondent, and G. D..
Melton, Esq, closed in reply: The case at
tracted good deal of attention when it was
heard on habeas corpus by the circuit judge,
and the opinion of the Appeal Court will be
looked to with interest The court listened
with great interest and patience, but intimated
no opinion whatever. The decision is reserved.