davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-14
Additional and Important Carl
list Successes Re-
ported.
A British Vessel with Arms for the
Insurgents Seized by a
Spanish War Vessel.
The Crew Of United States War Ves-
sol Disabled by Yellow Fever.

.nod st rontssaa @ aooo Ss roa I5oatf 60 owt Of %
munition, and 40 horses for tho oarliuts. sho
was subsequently captured by Spanish nan-of~
war, mud towod into tho harbor Of San Sebastian.
c1,roa thot ,,n s,ou,d aa., t,'a ~
slatoa 'las ne snouia oo1heoo tho o1treoltloh or
'nsargent surg INTRO sofusoo8 ~ foreign countries.
o s noneh Echo sss es an aSonn Of the
,,a~t % .,.o Gsa,sa.a nn o '.su ~
Far. oi t0o qarlleta towards tho Vanenished at
lgualada. no says tho CarliHts, having boon
reinforced By two thousand moro mon, who
aosnair .o4no thro,s,,,,, asrn,, ..,,,. ~
aaehpMt, eoao e; , tn1o"lng aMay tnoir arms anu
SILVIA ~ tln nars16 o. n,ara tap;1S
noAfIn ~ ~ " , shu ao usnoIs tah.og 1clugo
Hnransd and l. when tey refused to deliver
thomso,Yos tho 'nsu up, the cafllssa proko down
enn,o, eno aEors 81 ot 1ao ennien oy ning
" r,,,4,,,sna a,tu .ne1; po9rihg stloa.us
aud ang e to thu ad 1dpsi as It iS owo r.
~. " tno oa'nco, pnnoea anu sunocatGu
luanuu out tato kno opoh hlr only 70 lnoot tho
ly;oi plyohess q .nolL Inc little iorce
and M nf e n,ar tno ea5S en-
spo. Esn IN sngy nnvlag 9ean compen9a 70 sing ther
UNI ~ Uo ;:i:9 EI9innals no191o tholr aeatn.
,;.aa maqrlo c9Tlosponaont OF the Londoh 1anaes
e. 81" wv aa.';is %nIsuuns % ~ sio neA1uLo i
~ w.. 1no #, oPanl0n Bteatnor vleuanto py
uapE. werner, OF tho 4ornan iag,
neo tToaelick Aarl: ;, Inc Eroderlok hRr4
uetelminea TO cruise or tho port OF Cartagena
ana "hile 80 engaged BaW small BteAmor, np-
pa5ently % %w.r-stoamer, apyroaching, flying the
red Tag. Instantly she stopped her, and asked
hor name. "Vigllante," xaB tho reply. What
NATION :" " "Spanlsh:" "Whas flag Is that you
arc lying r. "The flag OF tho Canton Of h1ur-
cla:" Koplying that ruch flag WIS unknown
and unreoognized on the seas, tho Prussan
commander procoedod on board, and asked for
tho commander OF The Vigilante.. Tho
Depaty daivez Arco presented himaelf,
and said tholo' was no real commander
on board other than himself; that tho party to
which he belonged had eccodod from tho Gov
ornment Of Madrid, and set up tho froe and in-
dependent State Of Murcia with Murcih as the
capital aud Cartagena as tho chief seaport,
nsvy-yard, NJ r arsenal, oto. that they had embark-
e. eu at Alicante. aud ind been on o mission to
Torreyieza. The Prusalan Captain heard him
out, una then remarked that, aa O veBsol
under such conditions could not navigate,
he was nndor tho painful necessity of
Helzng her as pirate. a. Prusalan
crow was thon sent on bonrd tho Vlgilante, with
orders to carry hor into Gibraltar. At tho tino
o. tno eoiznro, capt. werner was not aware OF
the aocroe declaring rebel VoBsos pirates.
MAoG1p, Aug: 13.-The Republicans OF Bnr-
Gelona 9 hayo petltloned tho dovornmant to eHtab-
Hsh juntn OF public safotyin Cntalonia.
, 1873-08-14

1toME, Aug. 10.-CarlnAl Antonoli laa atl-
arosBed \ communication to tho clorgy OF tho
United states stating that tho Tope ls deeply
Affected ut tho manifestations of sympathy lo
roooiyon from his children In tllat distant la
l}n1Nnlat, AnE. 13.-rhn Shah OF IorBa nailod
from this port for Oonntantinoplo.
, 1873-08-14

idont Grant 70 be prcacnt would rather rrefor tho
gontlenoh would nccopt my proposition.
also wish jnat hero to eay to the et,ldcnts who arc
tIa1ninH Under mo That, from this timo until tho 16lll
~ ut5ento1lpes will 10 at hfontvao Springs, whore
tley can hayo their rcgutnr lossons al uat,al.
All papOra friendly to tho casAe please copy.
THOMAS nABuuM,
hhnrv11LE, Tenn., Aug. 7, 1878.
, 1873-08-14
CHA.

HAVANA, Aug. 13.--Iho Unltod Htatoa ,nan-of-
war Canantlaieua haa arrived ut Kingston, Ja-
ma!ca, from ABplnwall, with seventy OF hor crow
Hok with yellow foyor.
nAyANA, Aug. l3.-The Captain General pub
llAhol to-day telegram from tho Colonial Min
istor Of apain oounao!ing cltlzons 10 Discard all
, 1873-08-14

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.--Tho Exposition Com
mission, at its meeting today, reported that
general assignment Of space will bo 1nado noxt
Woek, after which exhibitors muHs tako their
chances. Tho prospects for grand BuccosB
were lleyor 80 tlattoriMg % ut present.
, 1873-08-14

Kansn~ City livestock Market.
Special Mspatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
e RANsss otrr, No.. Aug. l3.-CArr1z-Recc
3GS; sh!pmsna, go. opcraonh Lighter, but aseat1y:
Mfntarcd Texan COWS, $I.1583.50; extra wttitored
logan COWS, e2o2S; corn-fcd Ye1an stcars, $9.37k.
HonB-Markot closod Arm at $4.0oGs4.10,
, 1873-08-14

foars aH to tho consequences OF tho proiootod
rcformu n Cuba. Tho Captain 0sneral addn
sd r ro tho @ nsSX md Hun
peaoo, and ordor In tho Inland.
, 1873-08-14
MARRIAGE.

lE!l MilTM Ma,AN-STEAhNs.-At the Residence Of lilo
e. wh!tmsn and ll.tl q, dan8htor ri t. W. Stesfns
, 1873-08-14
AQUATIC,

AQUA &c,
ROWING MATCH AT DETROIT.
Special Dispatch to 1'he Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 18.-The race hero to-
day for silycr onp between ten-oared bnrges Of
the Zephyr, Excelsior, md Detroit Boat-0 Clubs,
WIS won by the Zophyrs, who pulled ovor tho
course, q milo and q half, with tito curront, in
minutes aud so seconds.
, 1873-08-14

To-dny they are engaged in looking at various
pointH Of tMlerost In this city. They will rn-
1innit, until Saturday.
I.aat night Wm. Kirby sho. Tom Lynch in tho
back 10th aro aportH. Tho latter viii proba-
bly, rocoycr.
, 1873-08-14
BY DUNCANSON. DOWLING 81
CO.,
Auctlonoors. N. ~ Ninth and ats, Washington
Valuable Suburban Property
PUBLIC AUCTION,

Of August ua.t tho nre'ulses 1t O'Clock n that
valuable Property, contanng Is aores Rock Greek.
Fr9ith. s3d ovgsroskins g 3ak Iii Gometo Washnkton
tageously in budius lots. for oenatory national
Tark and possessoa soo nf tho finest viuws tu the Dis
tFte Tho passage o{ tho stlpo r0nd0ss nccGss
W.: and Grns. Y eloao eontikuy eFele
property as On II args nausio, containing rooms, ~
odofn oonsun!oncos grounds we'll laid
sn9ke.h .henso coholso carssago honse1 a.6ln6. to:.
largo motchant.m, In good ordor, with tho best and
9nst mproyoa ;naGhinGy and eapacity o l4o hssEs!s
Ihero aso valuable htgne aaFry. which has been and
is veil I worthy the attsntion ct sI'cculators.u
TFhMS-Ono.th!sd casl!; balanco and yoars, por
cunt fntorett, payato sunni, annually.
For further Information inquire of EVAN LYONS. Is
nuNCANsoN, BOWLING 4 CO..
Auctipnctrt,
, 1873-08-14

sAN FnAaclsco, Aug, 13.-Eight representa-
tivoH OF tho Judiciary Of Japan arc In this city
toda mahnS s Su1 Of Of tho qou,ts 70 M
steamer Gang So.
, 1873-08-14

PNOHAbILTT1E9.
WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-For tho Middle Atlara-
tic Ssatos, low barometer, cloudy weather, and
rain, with low temperature aud freah northeast
y winds, shifting to southwoater]y tomorrow.
For New England, northoasterly and nortberiy
winds, threatening weather, and rain. For tho
Lower Lakes aud thence to Wost Virginia,
northeastorlY and northwosterly winds, low TOM
perature. rising barometer occasional rains, and
clearing weathor. For the South Atlantic statos,
sonthwestorly winds aud clearing woathor, ex-
cept occasional rain near the coast. For tho
Upper Lake region, and thenca to tho Lowor Ohio
Valley, northaaaterly to southeaHterly winds,
falling barometer, warmer and increasingly
cloudy weather. For tho Northwest, and thonoe
to Missouri, low barometer, southerly winds,
cloudy weather, and local storms. For tho Gulf
statos, aouthwostorly to northwosterly winds,
partly cloudy and temporarily cool woather, with
storms near the coasts. Cnutionnry signals arc
ordered for cape May, Now York, New London,
Woods Holo, aud Boston.
BrA0E OF WATER.
Daily report. Of tho stage OF watos, with
changes In the "a hours ending P. NJ. Aug. 13,
1878:
, 1873-08-14

DoaToN, Aug 19.-Danol Who1ton, tho con-
viot who assaulted Wasdon Chamborlin, was
to-day sentenced to ton yoarH' imprisonment, to
tako offeot at tho expiration Of tho pruYent aoll-
touco,
, 1873-08-14

Tiruav1LtE, Pa, Aug. 13.-petrolcu.a markta
and Tltusville 1altyerics
, 1873-08-14

This Elegant Property Is tho Chicago, milwaukee, d
St. Paul Railroad. located Central Park, Tnkham,
Rdcg"ay, and LAwndalenvs. Those lots form rart Of
Boobies Subdivision. Evory lot is supplied with puro
toafan Wo watar roo to all cousumors Grandav il
being paved, which will 1yo continuous dflvo to thu
coutre Of tho city. Thoao lots distant half nlo
from tho groat Northwestern Gar Shops, and drpcy
Of Humboldt rark Communication tho st. Paul Road
about tho atroot faro. and tho distance abont
four miles from tho depot AiadIsoAt BRIDGE Tho st.
Paul Uond has already estabshod this property It's
station. known as Humboldt Fask with guarantee thnt
oil ncconhodatton trains Da stop thsto ako up and
discharge passop9e.s This road will Into tho city
oh Knzeat and land Its rasscngers At tho Pittsburgh
/ Fort Waono Depot Ut tho woat end Of Madison.st.
Bridge It would bo dcult 10 conceive Of bottor fac
tics for rapid aud cheap communication With any part Of
tho city than hero realized. Parties desiring p.opoY
for speculation occupation, shoud fail to attend
this sale. Tlo perfect-a printed abstract furnished
with each lot lorna of saoo por cent cash time OF
SALE Is cent in 20 days, balance tn g. and yoass.
With 8por cent ntcrest. fco train Of will
from tho Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne Depot, At Madsonut.
bridge. Tuesday, August 49, at o'clock. returning
aftor tho salo. Tho Mammoth Tent, used only By Elaou
& Fo1toz will bo erected on the ground.
ELLISON FOSTER. Auctonoert,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

From the General Illustrated World
Exhibition Journal, Vienna, August z,
1878:
If we commence to observe the sue
cession of machinery from the West
entrance, our eye will meet at first the
exhibition Of scales of the firm of Fair
banks Il Co., who present to us large
assortment Of patterns, from the small
letter scale to the largest platform scale
with q capacity for weighing 10000
kilos. and used for Weighing loaded
railroad cars. The scales are principally
based on the decimal system, though
arranged for all systems Of weights of
the world, 60 that by the side OF the
scale for Portugal We lind scales for
Russin and Turkey-a proof that Fair
banks scales enjoy great favor in the
old world as we'll as in America.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

DEATHs.-Capt. James Orr, of Slab
town, died on last Friday night, Of
bilious remittent fever, after brief ill
ness.
Mrs. John A. Reese died in this town
on Tuesday night last, Of typhoid pneu-
monia.
DR.. W. G. Brown, of Bolton, has lost
three children during the past week,
from diphtheria.
Several colored persons have died in
this town since our last issue, from
bilious remittent fever.
anderson InteHigencsr.
Mrs. Rosa Franks, relict of Neamiah
Franks, deceased, an aged and highly
esteemed lady, died at her residence in
this County, on the 10th inst, after a
brief illness of only q few honrs. Mrs.
F. died in her seventy fifth year.
Miss NJ. G.. Young, died in this
village on the 17th inst. She had been
i'll delicate health for some time.
L1urensrWe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

THE WIDOWS HoME.-It is proposed
to appropriate any of the funds that
may now be on hand of the Calhoun
Monumental Association of the State OF
South Carolina, to the erection of a
Calhoun Monumental Home. for the
support OF the widows and for the edu-
cution of the children of our fallen
soldiers in the late war. 70 endow the
widows home in Charleston would not
| cost more than the monument of granite
which it is proposed to build; aud who
would compare the advantages OF such
q splendid charity to those of O monu-
mental pile to adorn the city and to
crafty the pride of the State and the
city OF Charleston? While, under favor
able circumstances, we believe it emf
nently proper to build monuments of
brass and stone in honor of the distin.
gulshed dead, yet we are Of those who
believe that we ows higher duty to
the living than to the dead. When we
are too poor to take care of the desti-
tute. we are in favor of deferring tue
building of costly piles of brass or
stone. The widow and orphan hava
higher claims upon as. Let as erect
monuments in the shape of widows
homes and orphans schools. which will,
by addressing the senses like ordinary
monuments, commemorate the great
ness Of tho dead, and at the same time
contribute to the virtue, the education
and the elevation OF the sous and daugh-
ters of our countrys fallen patriots.
Gould the great Calhoun speak from his
grave. does any one doubt his prefer
ence for the living monument of NOR
tality and virtue to the dead shaft of
cold, impassive marble? The orphan
asylum aud the sailors home, in
Charleston. as they stand surrounded
by the blessings which they dispense,
are moro SPLENDID monuments 10 their
founders than any which could be
erected The suggestion which we
make will put upon u secure foundation
one Of the most deserving Of all chari,
! ties, And at the same time connect with
it tho name Of Calhoun.
AbberiHe Press nnd Bmner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

impossible 70 Ntell-when the HIe' was.
entirely, ont. Rebel oitizens were ar
rested during the day for firing business
houses, Lam, fully Impressed thst tho
fafe that sdestsDyed the &city originated
W tho rss.!s sa:;as ,ssss.. ..SSSssss>.. &C.,. se.s
got OF. the retreating enemy satisAed me
their intentions-some, at tleastt-WSre,to
destroy the City, especially the cotton,
before the Federal army entered; and i
am sure the little band Of four that
dashed up Main street that eventiul
morning will ever believe the city of
Columbia WAS a1ea sni piiiaged 5J TIE
rear guard or stragglers OF the rebel
army, thu statements of their generals
to the contrary, Notwithstanding. No
rebel general was visible on Main street
that morning when we entered. It Is a
little too ''thin" for them to como now
and claim the Union army feed the city.
know cotton WAS being fired by rebels
when we first appeared on Main street,
and I know those same cotton piles
would blaze up at different times during
the day, and when the wind rose in the
evening, as it did, the siumberiug els.
ment was famed into blaze, which
was communicated to the buildings,
and destroyed the city. T am. very
truly, yours, H. c. MclRTHUR.
Another equally truthful witness,
Capt. W. H. Goodrell. of the 18th Iowa
Infantry, says:
Beyond tho burning cotton, and be.
tween us aud the Capitol, squad of
thirty or forty rebel cavalry were drawn
up, and after We had passed the burniug Q
cotton half block, the rebels fired a
volley at US and would have captured
US, but the negroes placed themselves
between us and the rebels, aud tearing
up the pavements, presented such n
threatening aspect that, in the course
Of five or ten minutes, the whole force
galloped off and left the city. We then
went on and raised the flag Of the Thir-
teenth Iowa Infantry on the Capitol OF
South Carolina in advance of all others.
After raising the flag, was in the city
tue entire day and folio wing night until
4 A. NJ. the next morning. During the
day, the fire smoulderee in the cotton
bales until about OR o'clock in the
afternoon. when the wind became vic.
lent aud furious, and burning fakes of
cotton were caught up by it and carried
to great distance. igniting many OF
tho adjacent buildings, and from them
gradually spreading, until, during the
course of the night. it embraced u large
portion OF the city"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

SINGULAR DEATE.-On Friday last,
near Rock Hill, two colored men, Jack
Green aad Andy Anderson, become en-
gagged in quarrel about some trivial
matter. No blows wero passed, but
Jack, being 80 exasperated, conldn't
stand the pressure, died in short time
after the quarrel. A coroner's inquest
was held, and The verdict of the Jury
was that the deceased came to his death
by the visitation of Providence.
The Navy Department has received n
telegram from st. Johns, announcing
that the crew of the Polaris are ut Dun.
dee-whether in Scotland or Canada the
message does not say.
At a revival meeting of Baptists held
In Spartauburg County recently, fifty.
FIVE persons joined the church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

FATAL EPIDEMIC AMONG CATTLE
THIEVES. The parish OF Vermillion,
Louisiana, has been unable to obtain
redress by process of law, and Jast
month organized a vigilance committee
rs lost resort. a large number Of
thieves and their confederates were
given notice to leave within specified
time, but instead OF doing so armed
themselves and threatened to destroy
the town of Abbeville. The vigilants
pressed them and they scattered. 1t is
reported that three of the band were
hung on Friday. the 9Th lust Wednes-
day night, the 10th inst. one was takor
from the steamer Minnie Avery, at
Jeanearetta. by squad OF armed men
aud hung.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

Mrs. Margaret J. Means died at her
home in Spartauburg County, on the
10th OF August, in the fortieth year OF
her age.
The total amount Of subscriptions for
Shreveport, sent by the Western Union
Telegraph Company in New York, ia
50, ,957.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

after the masaaore of St. Barf6o oiomew's
day, CathRrine de- Medicis condemned
the Huguenot chiefs, Briquemont and
Cavagues. to be hanged; and 1.-TWO years
lstera ahe = eohmanda dad a that's; Oomte
MontAgomerya CAPTAIN OF the Scottish
Guard, should be put to 1deathsby tor
tnre,2for having accidentally killed her
husbsnd, Harry II, ,kat a.. tournament.
1t was here that the guillotine, the in
strnment OF death recommended to the
National Assembly by the physician
Guillotine. was 6rst employed in it's
work of death, It's success. more ae q
show than q gibbet, was So great with
the French people. that it WAS soon after
removed to the Place de la Concorde,
where seats were arranged to- accommo-
date the crowd that assembled to wit
ness the death of their former patrons.
Even the women came there with their
knitting, and spent the day in enjoying
the very pleasing spectacle OF a headless
body. When one thinks OF these afro
cities, he cannot but say all the disas-
ters that have ever befel them do not
compensate for their crimes. One OF
the few palaces which escaped destruc.
ton ut the hands of the mob is the
Palais du Luxembourg. This beautiful
residence of royalty was built by
Desbrosses, under Nam. de Mediois,
1918. 1t continued to be the royal
palace down to the revolution of 1892,
when Lonis XVI gave it to his bro
ther, Who soon afterwards Quilted it.
The convention decresd it prison
mostly for the nobility. It is now used
for the offices Of the Prefect de la Seine.
1t is chiefly noted for its splendid gal
lery of modern pictures by icing artists.
The pictures placed here will be trans.
ferred, after the artists have been dead
ten years. to the collection of the
Louvre, of which I shall speak here
after. At the head of the list of names
Of those who have thoir works on exhi
bition. is that Of Rosa Bonheur, who
has here her two paintings, "Hay Har.
vest" and "O,en PIoughing." The
finest of all The works is that by Muller.
It is 'Ths reading of the names of the
last victims of the reign OF terror, beforr
the fail Of Robespierre, July 27, 1894,
in the prison Of the Luxembourg" An
other painting OF considerable merit is
1.-The Sons OF Edward, in the Tower OF
London" hy Paul Delarochs. There is
also a collection OF statuary, but not
OF any special merit. The gardens at
Ia ached to the palace are email, but rem
dered beautiful and attractive by the
rare collection of flowers. Like all
other public property. the furniture and
decorations have been destroyed. I am
prevented from giving close description
on account of the palace being closed to
the public since it has become the office
OF the Prefect de In Seine. ALPHA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

A passenger train made the run from
Baltimore to Washington, o few days
ago, in forty-four enthusiastically q
mile minute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
John q. Dial-Store to Rent.
Il. Muller-Diamond Hams.
Oliver Ditson g. Co.-New Music.
q. II. McAIaster-Hotel to Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-20

Tie ASSAULT on GEN. GUnNEY.-
Ben. Hernandez, who was arrested on
Wednesday, for committing an assault.
on Gen. Gurney ut tile military hall,
and who was held by Trial Justice
Adams in the sum OF $4,000 bail, was
taken before Justices Levy and DeLarge
yesterday, on IL writ of AaJedS corpus.
After hearing the case, these Justices
reduced the amount Of bull to 81 $50,
and the prisoner was remanded to the
custody Of the sheriff until he could
furnish the security demanded. His
sureties iu other cases, who were on his
bonds to the extent of 81 600, cancelled
their obligations, which makes the
amount Of bail necessary now So 500.
a New SCHOONER FROM SoUrH CARO-
LINA.-The Hattie McG. Buck, q now
three masted schooner Of 223 tons capa
city, recently built by Messrs. w. L.
Buck N Co., Of Bucksville, S. c., ar.
rived in Baltimore on Tuesday. The
schooner is owned in part by the build
ers. Loud, Claridge & Co.,, Wheabee &
Dickinson, and others of Baltimore
The schooner is Intended to run be-
tween this city and Buoksville. in the
interest of the owners She is built al
the best South Carolina oak and pine
the work Of construction having beer
mainly done by Baltimore ship carpen
ters. .-Batimore San.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-22

eto 600. and Beers thinks that they have
cone straight to the seaboard with the IN
f3ention of hiding across the ocean.
He will follow as fast as the trail can
be nicked up. Chief McDonough will
render every assistance possible Inform
alton has been received already of parties
here who have told more about the MUIR
ders than they ought to know as innocent
Detective Beers says the peop,e Of
Southern Kansas are terribly excited over
the discoveries and it would be dl1hcuit
task to keep the Benders out OF the hands
of mob if they should be taken oack
now. ,
The claim upon which the bodies were
found, he says, is being visited by nun
dreds and thousands, who come from
many miles The lot was carefully ana
deeply plowed over before all the bodies
were found, and it is not known yet bu,
that there may be other victims buried
near the bloody home of the Blenders: =.
Beers is almost worn out with the terri
BILE strain he has been under for two
weeks, and when visited yesterday by the
Times reporter, was trying to recuperate a
little. He will set to work this morning
in full carnest-St. Louas Times, nay l l