davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-03
Change Of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
O0IuAhIA e. O. lima % 1870

o1o<3o1As % Oss VUHo No' 1ofAs
E& @ HH EEH Changeo of Schedule
~ ~ ~ 33dS to 60 into effect on
and after Sunday, 2sth instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. ..5.8e am
Arrive ct Charleston at t..............1.1Op pm
Leave eOhArlestonat. at.............6. s 90 am
rive at Columbia aat................1.45p at. i .45 pm
NIGHT ExPREss, FREIoHTAHD AcCoMMoDATIoN
TRAIN, [Snndays e1cepted.]
Leave Columbia. .7.15 p m Arrive. .6.15 N
Arrive Charleston 7.10p m Leave. 45 8 N
Camden Train will run Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, As follows:
Leave Columbia at. 10. 40 A. n
Arrive ct Camden at. .......... 3.25 P. N
Leave Camden st................ 3.45 A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia at... $40 4. Nj
A. L. TYLER. Vice President.
y. b. PICKINB. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-03
Wilnangtyh, 0elutbis and Ar+ases R]

Wilmington, Columbia and Ar~ ~asts R,
G wILM1NdTON, n. D., Sspt..5 1878.
uie Ia sjll sjulal0ilasins 20 inso ssssSt sissot
at $50 a. H., MondsyS 18th inst;
3 ~ ShWEGpHRss sTf11sMrDamY.l - .
Leave Q Union' Depot, Wlmington...s S.s0AMi
Arrive flore1ce.. .....-4. ........ III 10 0AM
Arrive at Columbia. .i....... 4.45 PM,
Leave Columbia. .:....... GAO AM
Arrive at Florence. ............ IL 20 AM
Arrive At Union Depot, Wilmington, 515 PM
NIGHT ExPREss-tDAILY, SUNDAYS ExoEPTED.
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 5.45PM
Arrive Florence. .....-...............l III "a PM
arrive ST Columbia. S.!ollM
Arrive at Augusta. ......... ...... 500 AM
Leave Augusta. .... so PM
Arrive Columbia. a.................. 10. So PM
Arrive at Union Depot. Wilmington, 90 AM
Passengers leaving Columbia on the 40 A.
n. Train arrive in Richmond at Gao A. III. the
following day. Washington 1880 +. H., New
York 1898 P. NJ.
The Train leaving Columbia at 40 A. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the croes-
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
Those taking tho 1885 T. NJ. Train from
Columbia have choice OF routes at Weldon,
either by the Bay Line. arriving in Baltimore
at 500 I'M, or by the all rail line, lutG Rich
monG, arriving in Baltimore $50 A. III.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-03

without this Liniment. The money =.
funded unless the Hniment is rs repro.
sented. Be sure and get tho genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT. Sold
ny all Druggists and Country Stores, se
2"c.. toc. and 81 90 per Bottle. saNoico
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-03
and Columbia Railroad

- q III l rhA4Ns p pAssES rE1 g a,;j1' f r
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta md Viii
mington Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-12
ID. McCALTp, Editor.


Who sre authorized 70 receive suhacrr'lonp and
advertising ior tle lHIiy nnd WWlb IlrRAIm
e, Chew, 100 n'ondve' N,w Yukt q p
fowcll 4 Ooo ~, pnlk Row Kew Yo'kh ooo
wNihrrlll 4 ro philnd,ldhIa Grinln A Hoffman
nalllmorej 7, Nclriync, New Ofltansi H. "
cnal inP. il0usiopi Hon, .hO W, lane, Auniinl
leo Tnrlo'on ?oa pncrireei,sl Louis, No.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Es- Here is curious story Of the old
slavery times. from n western Carolina
newspaper. In the gold mining regi,us
Of Burke County lived an Industrious.
well-to-do free colorcd woman. named
Nancy Bcyce. She was engaged to mar
~ Jack. slave. and. in order to have
everything pleasant, she put her hand in
her pocket and bought him Of his master.
But she was shrewd enough to take bill
of sale for him, fortunately, as il happen
ed, for Jack turned out to be utterly worth.
less. and apcrfect sot But little need
was there for Nancy to 60 to the courts for
relief by divorce. She knew better way
than that She owned her man. and sho
simply sold him to slave dealer, who
carried him of to the far southwest. so
iha. the sharp Nancy was never bothered
by him again. Husbands have been bad :
ly sold before. though no. in this particu-
lar way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
A GREAT BENEFACTOR.

Parton says. in his interesting history
of the Sewing Machine. written for the
Atlaatic Monthly. and published In its
May number Of 1867: In the year 1854.
after long trial. Judge Sprague. OF
Massachusetts. decided that the plain
titf's patent is valid. and defendants ma
chine is an infringment.' The plaintiff
was Elias Howe. Jr the real infringer.
/. NJ. Singer Judge Sprague further
observed that there is no evidence in
this case that leaves . shadow of doub,
that. for all the benefit conferred upon
the public by the introduction ofa Sew
ing Machine. the public are Indebted to
Elias Howe. Jr.' How great that bene-
6t is we can form some idea when we
consider the vast amount Of work ncces.
sary to be performed BY the needle. and
rem ember that Of all the various branches
OF labor it is the most wearing upon the
bsman system.
The Howe Marhine Is now offered to
the public on such easy terms that per-
sons of the most limited means can pro-
cure one with but slight economy, and
thus the benefit conferred BY the grea,
inventor. at 6rst confined to few. Is now
within the reach Of the poorest.
Bear in mind the Howe Is the only
Machine offered At FIVE dollars per month
aud at New York prices. G. A Simms,
Agent, L.onar1town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Then turning to the other widow. he drew
the old shawl from beneath his froek snt
gave is to her. saying. L give you jGy.
dame. that this hath escaped the fsmrs
II IS not so good as i, has been. bu, there
is warmth in il yet. aud il cost pretty
penny when new
Full of confusion. the illibersl widow
took back her shawl. murmuriig Lack. u
day! II I had bat known il was eur
selves the good fa,hcr meant
The monk gave q shrewd smile
AYE. aye. il would have been different.
l coabt not.' said he, but accept the lcs4
son. my daughter. aud when next thou
art called upon to help the unfortunate.
think that is thine own needs thst would
be served; and it may be ,hoa shalt judge
better rs to what thou canst spare
As he spoke fash of lightning lit MP
the ground where the monk stood. maxim.
vast aureolc abou, him in the darkness
OF The night. In the bri .hs light his
eoun'enance appeared stern ani awful in
its beauty. and when the flsh was past.
the monk had vanished also.
Furthermore. when the willows sought
shelter in the monastery. they found that
the brotherhood knew nothing Of their
strange yisitor.-4.at Jsdy's .Miyasin-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

WHERE THIEF WAS Fouxp An Iudian-
apolis wag few days ago was standing
in front OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building in that city. when he
was hurriedly accos,ed BY a strange man.
who asked il he had seen such a looking
fellow pass within the last minute. No.
he hadn't seen him. but you must
persisted the stranger. and then went on
to say that the fellow WAS thief from
Greencas'le. whom he had tracked. aud
was positive vas somewhere in the vicipi-
~. having seen him Us he turned tho
corner.
The joker suggested the fellow was up
stairs. pointing to the Y NJ G. A. hall
Greepcas,le wanted to know what kind
of place it vas. aud on learning vas
ready to affirm his man was not there.
Then the was facc.iously offered to bet
he was, for. said he. 'all the thieves gn
there Greencas,le accepted the wager.
and. like the doubling Thomas. crept up
tie stairway. peered into the reading
room. cnd sure enough, there was tho
thief calmly poring over paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

SUMNER PLar.-No,hiag eau Be more
cruel and nothing more foolish than 10
place children where they mus, be dressed
every day in fresh and fashionab bile clothes.
and their freedom tn play cur,ailed for the
sake OF appearances. What childhood
needs is perfecs freedom among the things
Of na'urc-frce'iem to romp. to make
mud-ries. to leap fences. to row. to 6sh,
to climb trees. to chase butterflies. 10
gather wild flowers. 10 live out of doors
from morning until night. and to do oil
those thiags that innocent and healthy
childhood delights in, in cheap. strong
clothes provided for the purpose. Exact
ly that whicl, childhood needs, manhood
and womanhood need-pcrseet liberty and
perfect careles<acss. So whether the
iweller BY the sea 60 inland for his sum-
mer play. or the resident Of the inland
city 20 to the sea. he should seek some
spot unvisised BY those devoted to lash.
ionahlc display. and pass his time il un-
restricted communion With nature. and il
those pursuits ard smusemenfs which,
without let or hindrance. perform the Of
Gee cl Tccrsstivu Scribsers ror .f~iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

! shore. Luckily. she Miiham ~ No,
now very distant; still il wasa s1rcteb
/ through the numbing water. q 8o0ea.
rs he was. with his heavy cloft ~ III
weight of Groom. Who uoreose f3nscli
completely helpless. held hia : ner.
vous clutch tha, half strsngld b
the time they nesred the shore nrtk
was pretty veil spent, but tl1 Sbinr
lights gave him heart again; - ~ a
instant for the 6psl poll. and - Il
was that the gust seised hin. cpar-
ed. and vhirled him away fraa : islss
be vas making for 20 thp tQnI sstst-
ting into i. sdss szbgdf ~ = IL
Poor Joe. s''s'
He was conscious when they took him
mp. but there wa. look in bis face that
foretold the end. even before the doctors
did. As for Groom. he had been shield
ed by Joe's body. and. tough aud wiry a.
he vas. was scarcely the worse for the
whole adventure. When he heard what
they were saying ab,ut Joe. he burst out
with an oath, and hurried to where he
lay.
We'll. Gor.on. and how is it with your
he said. affecting to speak cheerfully.
though struck at once BY that look Of death
in the face.
'Abou. as bad IS it can be. Mr.. Groom. >
answered Joe, fecbly. The old boat and
I'll go down together, reckon
Nov. never you talk that stuff, my
man. said Groom. in almost a clustering
way. perhaps to conceal a certain uns.ca-
diness Of voice. Il owe you lifo, and I
amt one to rest till I've paid il, lift takes
all the doctors from here to Jsrico. I've
got means. l tell ye.'
No. use Mr.. Groom said Joe, there's
no doctor could patch up what's smashed
inside Of me. But look hcre.' and he in
stinctively lowered his voice. with q glance
at the attendant. though there was little
fear of that broken whisper reaching any
ears but those close to it, its what wan.
ted to speak to you about-you owe me q
life. you say; mine amt yours to give-but
old Sawyer's is
Grooni's face darkened. swearTt al.
most rather you asked for my own. he NUT
tered.
But you II promise. Mr.. Groom 2 said
Joe. in his eagerness. managing to half
raise himself. you'll promise 2
We'll s'po.e l ain. go, no choice. an
swered Groom. still! reluctantly; Yes do
promise; there's my hand on it
A glcam Of intense delight for the mo-
ment almost drove the delth-look from
Loc's face. .lt's all right. Marey, rs wh;s-
pered to himself. and laid his head back
again.
Yes, it was all right as Heaven sees
right. Wien john Sawyer had been dis
charged for want of evidence. when the
Like Village gossips. wondering over the
strangers disappearance. concluded that his
boasts had been mere lille talk to make q
sensation. Marcy could have told them
better. Shc knew how it was Joo had
died; she knew that life had been paid
for her fathers; and in heart softenei by
pain she acknowledged that her prayer
had been answered in Gors own way
4ppletOns Jouraul.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

0tt&tco Fot t0& n0&Gou-l
There is . little !ady ine,
Her name canno, tell,
Bat thea, indeed. I'm haif Inclined,
Hethinks 'two1ld be as well.
] NET her out the other day,
She looked 90 bright and fair,
Bat had the queerest-what shall I say
Arranged upon her hair.
Her hair, you know, was not arranged,
But rsfhes q dishsvsl,
Althoueh Il looked uneounon strange,
Ybd bsft hsf hsad was Ievel.
She passed ue BY, with steps 90 gay,
fe stars she did look slashin',
She smiled, aud bowed, q II to say,
You zee I'm in the fashi'n.
She tried to make great display,
Her silk, how II did rustic,
And then, beneath her po,oasiss-
That everlasting hustle.
She little knew bow lockers on
Had eyed her In the hustle,
Had ridicuied her pc. eAignon
And criticised that hustle.
But then, she knew, she was complete,
Or thought so in her mind,
And felt at ease upon the street
Was no. behind the time.
Az OBSERVER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
ST. MARY'S BEACON


TERss or FSrRscRrPrIoS. 50 90 persnnun !.
be paid within six months. No subscription
VIII he received for . shorter period than si1
fnonths and no paper TO he discontinued amt,
al arrearages are paid except at the option o
the psbIisher.
-TEhAs OF ApvEnTisIsG rs cents per sqnars
for the hrsiinserton, aad so cents for every sui
sequeni insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
square. 1ftke numh~r ofinsertions be not
hsrked on the advertisernent, il will be pub
ished until forbid, and charged accordingly
4 llbersl dedseiion made to those v ho adver-
tise by the year.
Ce'nrssnications Of a personal character will
De charged, at the ZANE rates as ad ycriiscmcnis;
Obituaries over ten lines length II be charg-
ed at the rate Of 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author,
or no attention will be paid TO them. The real
natne efthe author wilI not be published unlcss
dcsired, bot we cannot conscnt tn insert COM
munieations unless ~e know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

RIA sen-year old boy boas.ing to =
school-mate Of his fathers accomplish
men.s said: My father can do mos, any
thing. He is a notary public. AMI he's q
pothecary, and he can pull teeth. aud he's
a horse doctor. and be can mend wagons.
and he can play the fiddle, and he's .
jackass at IL. trades
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Eg- A father. in consoling his daugh-
ter. who had lost her husband. said: Il
don't WOE der yuu cricve for him. my child.
You will never fud his equal 1 don't
know as l can.' responded the sobbing
widow; 'bu, I'll do my best" The faith
CT went home comforted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

ES An Irishman went for the first
time to play Jus. as the drop curtain
descended. after the first act. an engine
10 the basement exploded. and the Cclt
was blown through the roof. alighting in
the next square. His first remark. after
coming to his senses. was, and what the
devil do you play next"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

f<An Irish houscmaid. who was 3, mt
to caiI gen,lemsn to dinner, found h,u,
engaged in using a toothbrush. We'll.
is he eoming?' asked the lady. Yes.
ma'an. directly. he is jus, sharpening his
teeth
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

~Two Irishmcn travelling on the Bal
,imore and Ohio Railroad track came 60
a mile post, when one Of them exclaimed
Tread aisy. Pat: here lies man who was
los years old--his name was Miles from
Baltimore
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Ef-There vas = desire on the part of
a teacher to make q scholar understand
feel bad when you have done wrong =
Pops strap said the youth seclingly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

A schoolmaster asked q class Of boys
the meaning Of the word 'sppe,i,s.' Al
ter short pause one little boz ssii. I
know. sir; when I'm eating I'm sppy and
when I'm done Im tight
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

The Young lady VII. Sc feelings wee
all wcr.iei ur' ha. ordered q frcsh -ui-
ply.
, 1873-10-25

Sretinl bf!pateh II Tho Chfeago tribune.
day, towing hcr barge Fdondship. from Henry, both
will corn for Chicago: also, towing the atone-boat
Traveller from Henry, light, for Lernon and flat
hoat from tue eatne p!aco with canarcairing mate.
ria for Lockport.. Nothing arrived to-day.
The prop ]. Alexander cleared to-day, towing her
barge milwaukee, and caual-boat Norway, n Light, for
Henry. The salina, With lumber for Lacon ; the
Champion, light. for Peru; the prop Whnle, towing
aso thu stone Travcler, light for Lemont and
Aatboat with building material from the Henry
Dam for Lockport a passed Into tho canal yesterday.
Tho cana'-hoat Gold Rod, from Iasa!le, with corn
for c4icago. passed into the canul to-day.
Nothfng passed out Of tile cansl yesterday.
To-day the Geld Rods. from Chicago, light for L.
salle, aud Barge No. from OttANa, with glass sand
ior Lasale passed out of tho cana nnainesa on tho
Eight feet and eight inches OF water o., the mitpr
sly Of Lock No. it. No report OF the stage of water
CANA1 OFFICE, on,oAuo, Oct. q4.-AnnrvEp-Elo
50 yds atohe " Roosaek' d. % O. do naaneo, d.
Augusta, do, 60 do Thundorboldt, do, 30 do Uonsi.
tuition, do, 80 Bouchard. Lasale 1900 bu corn,
1S ~ ost $40 h, hu rye e BY \. wheat MoFan
Romeo, $4,000 hu oats; Maple Lear nlrd's Bridge,
COCO bu corn, 2,16o lbs aeed Monarch, Lockrort SD
brls flour, T., 7Bo lhs bran, 1,0so lta meal.
az iah Mt9se!t Henry lumber
Dolphin, Ottawa 1857 # lumber, 05 IN shingles, ID
hra apples hrls whisky; Orion, Marselles, 77asA It
lumber. LOG, ,760 shingles.
=, cniCaoo, CT. Oct. A.-Eycning-AnR1vrn-T1yburn
seed.
CLnAnEp-prop King Broa., Wilmington, 1885 IL
lnmber II shingles, 60 bsls apples. Z b potatoes
Polar Star, Wilmington, 1o2,ol6 It lumber; Hercules,
mount 1asao, ITO tons coal prop Depue, iasalle 81
tons coal.
, 1873-10-25
MARINE.


10El H1
ARRIVED. Oct a.
stn,r Coronn, gt. Joseph, Bundrics.
Seiir !. Dean, Jr., htuakogon, lumber.
Steam bnrgc An,ta Laurie, A1uskcgon, lumber.
Schr Ebenczer, Ludu8ton, lumler.
Prop T4otnnB D. Scott, Buffalo, sulidrfos.
5tmr Alpcnh, Manfowoc, sitilltfca.
Prop Mohawk, Buffalo, snnttt!es.
CLEARED. Oct. r..
sehr W. =. Willard arcen lay LOCO bu CATS 10 brls
sehr dhriaiino Nilsson, Bunfalo, 23,o1a bu corn.
schr ". II. Ntzhugh. oswego, 19,272 bu corn.
Hclr Ecwsboy. Buffalo, 2G,00D hu curu,
Bchr Transit hIauistec, 100 III oatH.
scAr America Buffalo, q, 500 bu whcnt.
Behr Il. 3. Campbell, dood Harbor, 200 bn oats brls
beof, brls nofk.
Barge Marion Esau, Port Huron, 1850 bu corn.
stmr Corona 81. Joseph, 40 kegs boer, nnl aundrea
Stmr Alnona, Manfowoc, 10 brs oil, and Bu1,drfea.
schr Margaret A. Muir, 5audusky. IL $40 bu coru.
Prop 0noa, uuo, 1o.ooo bu corn, 7dO brla flour, as
stmr st. Abnns, ogdensburgh, 4loo bu wheat, 1900
bu corn, 1l0 rla flour, II bra pork. and sundr1cs.
schr J. Drun.lnond, Kingston, "a, 200 bu corn.
NIGHT oIEAnAAoEs.
Prop occnto, Green Bay, Hundriea.
Bark Onondago, DufTalo, 10000 BIZ oate.
Prop Forest City, Buffalo, 40,O7B bu corn,
8snlr Philadelphia, Buffalo. 600 bu wheat: Erie,
lilo pIga Lead 200 brls flour. and sundrtes.
Prop Thomas 4. Scott Exile, 700 briB aour, 1900 bu
wheat; 1uffalo, 800 brls dotr.
Prop java Buffalo, 49, 600 bu oats, 1900 hu wheat
schr William Mcaregor, Buffalo, 900 bu corn,
schr g. hiolltson, Oswego. 20. 0.022 bu corn.
Schr Daniel Newlau, Tcrport, suudr1oa.
, 1873-10-25
Tho Aid MQVemGuks

II
The National Watch Company Of Chicago yester-
aay received letter from r. Il. Clark CO., Of Ato1-
pills, to whom they had sent $780, acknowledging
tlru snd tho community % we'll It was suggested
TINT in future AZ remittsncss be made either 10 tho
a{os.t Moward Aso0ea0n or the General Belief Committee
resolving subscriptions for tie aii oi tue yellow
to him. or left at blu once No. 45 Laaalle street. Mr..
Fairbak has already sent about $4,000, and tho total
e SReagG aensSs s from ~
d S sn vosy ncn , een. tao,.
onso4oo, M S3p oci' '1t ss Isis
You o's' nav e draw on mo for a7o thousand dollars
<s'.ooo, Tor relief Of sufferers. uvx.1 " xr<o.
pres,aont Of ohtcaoo neli.f md Ai aoeietv
MEafnis. Tenn, oct. 3s is1s.
nhica1o tha tirst to rasnGnd to o,r Gil. Nav God
0'''s her, rrssasnt 4 aop.1d R a1sssassa 1asossson.
nur,4ao oet 5i * sfessfa Mespais sss meeting
~ Ma4 vita e 5 ~
was laros attendance, and great carncstneaa was
nantiestod oxsr cal Va ssnt e. a. snss
an N q tWpny Mes to
aud receive subscriptions. -.
Special Dfspateh to The c1iedgo Tribune.
spa rom o
ieFers. ~
sr LOUIS ost aA IT. an@Sss n1Ss of c,t,zsns Of Mem
phis, sojoarntng here during thu preyalenco Of the
over In that city, held 1neot8 At tic Iaclsde Hotel
to1Ay to deYse Heana to furnish further ree1 10 the
people Of that pague-stricken city. number Of
H. Williams presided. and said \ y impossible for
, 1873-10-25
RAILROAD NEWS.


Detroit, Eel 1Riynr & Illinois RntlroRd.
Spertal Dtspnteh 10 Ths Chteayo 7Ylbnne.
AUBURN, Ind, Oct. 24.-The truck Of tho Detroit,
through from tlia 1tneo 10 Dutlof 1ndinna, whore il
cnnnecta with tho Michigan Southern md Lake Bhoro
Railroads. Thu taIasng In being vigorously pushed,
and tho Company expect 10 have the road in complete
running order by Tho % Of November, and itl.ond
Running taalns on TINT LAY from Logannport to Butler
izo by thicvcs largo quantities Of goodH having bocn
stolen from freight cara On route. Tho thcfte wero
to j. t. sponoac, tho Company d ngont at that plaoo
Eo and two nreulcm and one brakeman
noro promptly arrested chnrgo Of stealing goods
iron, freight snra that werc left on lho edo tracks,
ssareh being .adc n1noEg tho guilty lar.ies' otlcetBt
largo 1uanlitics Of tho nasing property brought
tie fu tcnelt Of Inv, they bcg determined 10 stop
pNferpr the part 1t hefr employees in the future
bra via .oug prosecution nf this cNao.
, 1873-10-25
FOREIGN.
Count de Chnmbord Defines His
Position.
lie Will Not Reinstato the Pope In
Ills Temporal Powers.
Great Fenian Demonstration to Take
Place in Dublin.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Oct. 2&.-The Memorial Dfpfomaf'que aAys
Count lie Chambord has insured foreign Powers that
hts policy will not ba aggressive, aud TINT he will not
attompt to zoins.ate tho Pope in his temporal pos-
sessions.
Monscigueur Dupanloup, Bishop Of orleans, Inns
charged tic cures of his diocese pray for the reatora
ton Of the monarchy, :
Tho Deputies of ~ LEFT navo congratulated those Of
tho r~spoaals OF the DUE d'Aulirret-PaBquier
coalition will, tho Right Tho Left have resolved
to propose Juos Greyy their candidate for the PEes
dency OF tho Assembly.
Tho trial Of Marshal Dazaino resumed today.
railway inspector Of Metz testified tint Dazaine
jectcd an opportunity to aeize largo depots Of pro-
viaionB from tho German army.
The sitting Of tho Court Wednesday last was very
hr1cf, owing to the Illness Of 1laratla Dlzane, who
had nh alarming attack before the oponug OF the
ccediuGs,