davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

NJ CHARLESTON, =. o., December II, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, December 16. the Pas,
4enger Trains on the South Carolina RAILROAD WILL
run "a follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27

Racause we guarantee our goods, and feel as
0nred tho, thew will give satisfaction to oil OF our
customers, and the public In general
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
KANSAS.
The Bender MuTdcrs.-MOTe Graves
DiScoVereds-Grcat Excitement in
the Surrounding County.

Tho Bender Murdcrs..MOT Graves
DIScoVereds.Grcat Excitement in
the Surrounding County.
PARSONS, May 12.-Col. Bendinot, who
has Just returned from the scene Of the
Bender murders, reports that three more
graves were discovered yesterday. Over
three thousand people wcru on the
ground, and a special train had just ar
rived with seven cars filled with people.
There was intense excitement all over
the country, and there is firm determin.
alton 10 ferret out the parties engaged in
tho murders. 1t is is understood that
large rewards will be offered by the Coun.
" and State for the arrest Of the assassins.
Nearly all the bodies Of tho dead were in.
decently mutilated. It is considered Ger
tain that tho little girl was thrown alive
into the grave OF her father, as no marks
OF violence were found on her body.
LEAvENwoRTu, May 12 e. II. Dur
fee, President of the Mercantile Library
Association Of this city, denies having
any connection whatever with a scheme
gotten up by Bamberga & Co., $50 Lib
erty street, New York, called tho Great
Public Drawing in aid Of the Mercantile
I.ihIETy sFf,eaVenw0rth, circulars in re-
lation to which, have been scattered
broadcast over the country.
Col. G. r. Jennison, q noted Kansas
jHyhawker. was arrested here to-day by
the U. 8. Marshal and taken to Topeka,
on an Indictment for attempt to deIraud
the government Of $4,000. on what Is
known rs the Moss claim, for hardware
stolen at Independence durlug the war,
There is also a charge OF perjury against
Jennisou in swearing TO the fraudulent
claim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
FOREIGN.
VIENNA.
The BOurse sun Under u Cloud.

The Bourse Still Under u Cloud.
VIENNA, May 19.-The BoursO has not
yet recovered from the effects Of the panic,
No business done to-day.
Divine service, alter tue form Of the
church Of England, was publicly held
here yesterday and largely attended by
Americans and Engllshmen, TO whom the
use Of the garrison church was granted
by the authorities for the purpose. Rev.
Mr.. Mombert, otIlCiated. At the close Of
the services Minister Jay, speaking for
the officiating clergyman, rendered thanks
to the Austrian authorities for their kind
ness and consideration. tf3r rf-t s.. 2
The arrangements for tho visit Of the
Emperor Of Russia to Vienna have been
completed. 1t is announced that his
Majesty willarrive on the 1st Of June, and
tio @ I IL la i %lP Pskss PsRkssiS H'6GgF 6sEg q inc TX
during which series Of magnificent Jeies
are contemplated. The King oi the Bel
gians will reach tho city three days before
the Czar, and will stay there throughout
the festivities. The visit OF the Czsr will
be succeeded by one from Emperor vii.
helm, the time for which has not yet
been settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

lby Stanton, the Iron Secretary OF
War, and Seward, the polished Secre--
tary Of State, followed not long ago; and
now another leaves US, his death hastend
by his arduous lAbors as Secretary OF the
Treasury. Remembering his life and sud
den deCGase, may We NOT say, "My father,
the chariOts of Israel and the horsemen
thereof" and devoutly pray tnat his fall
ing mantle may rest on one chosen Oi
God.
There were about eighty carriages in
the procession, mostly private, the Ptesl-
dent aud the Cabinet and the foreign
ministers occupying their own. Thou
sands Of persons were on the streets as
spectators. The day was clear. There
was tolling Of bells proceeding and after
the funeral services. All the public dc.
rpartmentS were closed to-day, excepting
the Treasury, which was open until noon,
In the chapel Of the cemetery, Rev. 3.
Peyton Brown began the services by
reading from tho burlslserviee, The plless
man hath but short time TO live, and is
full of Misery" The ministers present
repeated in unison, II heard voice from
heaven saying unto me, Write from
hence forth, blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord, even SO saith the spirit, for
they rest from their labors" Rev Is.
Peyton Brown then read from the collect
beginning 80 Mercirul God tho Father Ot
our Lord Jesus Christ who is the Resur-
reetion and the Lie" Tho Ministers 70.
peated in unison the Lords Prayer, after
which Rev. Dr.. Tiffany pronounced the
benedlCtion which concluded the services.
Ailer the last sad rites in the Chapel the
casket was lowered into one OF the tenn
porary vaults beneath the floor, where 1t
will remain till tomorrow when It will be
taken out and having in the meantime
been enclosed in q case will be inferred
in the lot OF Gov. Cook, in the new part
It tho cemetery. The burial will be
strictly private, in accordance with the
request of the relatives; only the imme-
sdiate family being present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LcUIs, May l2.-John G. Dalton,
charged with having shot and killed Thos.
Wallace at Blainc's Falls, Ky, July "a,
1871, wsB arrested here yesterday at the
instance Of George Castle, son.in'law Of
Wallace.
Black Bess, the beautiful mare with
which Hiss Leo Hudson has been playing
MazeppA in different parts Of the country,
iell from the staging at the Grand Opera
House acre Saturday night, falling about
iourtee feet md received injuries from
which lhc died yesterday. Miss Hudson
was ais o badly bruised but not seriously
injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
ArrIvaI Of .he crew Of lhe pOIarl..

ATTlvhI oil Tue crew OIL tue fOlutlS'
ST JOHNS, May 19-Intense excitement
prevails here owing 10 the landing Of Ty-
son and his party this afternoon. Tyson
and Meyers renamed on board until they
were supplied with clothing by the Amer.
icau consul, they all look well and arc in
good health and spirits, Capt. Hall died
fifteen days after returning from the first
expedition, he was paralyzed before his
death and gradually sunk, dying at 1876
A. NJ. Meyers says he never gave up hope
Of being rescued but never wants
to get into such IA tight corner
again, the party never could have
reached home but Tor the EsqulmauX.
Myers made the following Btatemen !:
Capt. Hall returned with the sledge ex.
pcditiOn October Gath, and was taken Ill
On tue same night, The next morning he
found the lett side Of his body paralyzed.
he remained in that condition for three
days, when he got better, In few days
he relapsed and became delerlous, and so
continued until the morning. Of the Sth,
when he died When the party separa.
ted from the ship it was quite dark, and
uhTkuCSS GOulluCu lOl ONSI NWo lAOuNLSI
with butts couple OF hours light daily.
We managed very we'll so long as we had
a snow house 10 shelter us, but We had to
take to the boat and got on another ice
Geld, which was too small for house,
and we were only kept warm by swallow
ing zeal fat and blood, and burning fat in
pans, the last Of which served as signal
! light at night We have suffered most
since tho night Of April 22d, when the
sea washed over the ice with great force.
The women and children were under the
boat while the men were outside trying to
keep the boat from being washed away,
some Of them were washed of several
times. After being rescued their feet
and hands sweilCd, and sickness set in,
but they recovered and are now almost
entirely we'll. Tyson says that his state
ment sent to the New York Herald, last
Friday, contained facts, and that he can
| give nothing more but his notes Of their
adventures since they left the PolariS
and which he will not publish now. dc
thinks that tue party with the Pol1ris
may get home, even should the vessel be
destroyed. All on board were well. The
statements published some months since
respecting the relies Of the Franklin expe'
ditton being sent home arc not true
There has been no means o! communities
tion since the return Of the Congress in
1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
THE M0DOC WAR.
Another Fight With the Indians--
Tho S0VageS WOTsted.

SAN FRANCHco, May IA courier
arrived from Yreka at . A. NJ, to-day,
with news of q battle Of Hasbrouck's
command with tho ModOcs. The Indians
wero repulsed. No particulars yet.
LAVA BEDS, CAL, May 10, VIA HREKA,
May 19.-On the 9th inst, an expedition
for tho recovery OF the dead bodies oI
Lieut.. Arthur Cranston, ofthe 4th artil-
lery, and tho men OF his command, who
were missing in the engagement oi April
26th, and the men who could not be
brought Off the field, left the camp
under the command Of Lieut.. Edward
Field, Of the 4lh artillery. The force
consisted Of batteries A and X, 4Ih artil-
lery, Companies Z and g, 18th infantry,
Under the command Ot LIeuts. Caup and
KingSburY. The command left camp at
&ahd x, lgr6swRfy fiiiSidi fiiiSidi dctachmenyS s.
troop II, the same regiment OF cavalry
being under the command Of Capt. j. II
Trimble, of the 1st cavalry. The object was
frustrated by reason ot the advanced state
OF decomposition in which tho bodies
were found. The troops, however, buried
the bodies on the field where the fell, and
headboards were placed at the graves OF
Lieut.. Cranston's men. The bodies Of
eight men who were LETT on the field who
had sage brush piled over them, which |
had been fired by the Indians, were al
most unrecognizsblG. ThetrOopS advAnc-
ed as skirmishers with their tllauks well
protected. SkirmishCrs were employed
In groups ol three, instead Oh the usual
order OF FIVE or ten PAGES, the hankS !
thrown back to q depth nearly equal to
the front. Gen. Davis is awaiting inIor-
nation from Capt. Hasbroack's command
in pursuit OF the Modocs.
Inspector General Herdle started this
morning for Fort Klamoth, Oregon,
where he is instructed to learn
from the Indian Agent the disposi.
ton of the Indians. in that vicinity.
This done, Herdie will return and
proceed on tour OF M
spection through several posts at Oregan
Nevada, and Fort ColVille, Idaho. Act
Ing Assistant Surgeon B. Semig, U. s. A,
had his leg amputated, yesterday, midway
between the ankle and knee. He has
been recommended by all the officers In
this command for a commission, with u
view of placing him on the retired list
Lieutenant Harris mother and brother are
expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 13-The President
to day appointed W. Henderson, Of Wis
consln, Agent for the ArappeWa Indians
of Lake Superior, La Pointe Agency. E
@. Lewis, Illinois, Agent for Pueblo In
dianS, New Mexico. Joseph A. Leonard,
Minnesota, Register OF Land Office, Jack.
son, Minnesota. VIM. MCMacken, Wash
ington Territory, Surveyor General ofthG
United States, for Washington Territory
EbeneaZor Douglass Rhode Island,
Agent for ChippeWNS, OF Minnesota, In
fifth Indiana District. The present Col
lectOr VIM. GFose Is TO be retained.
The amount Of legal tenders Outstand-
ing to-day were $857, ,08l, ,1l9.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-MuCh having
been recently said concerning the present
and prospective action Of the President
in the troubles ol Louisiana, 1t may be
stated that the President has received no
telegram from Gov. Kellogg since last
Friday, when the condition Of affairs was
rgpre8sntsl ssoass sSnaRu G..st iuApSn~sa.
While there is no doubt but that
the President would intervene to
protect the State from domestic
violence should the Government make
application to him for that purpose, and
provided the facts should warrant the
proceedings. 1t Is nevertheless tho hope
Of the President, as he expressed himself
to friend tonight, that all disturbances
would soon cease, and that no such con.
tingency as that contemplated by the
constitution would occur, but If 1t
unfortunately should, he would take caro-
to act clearly within tho limit Of the
constitution and laws. Heretofore he had
merely sustained the decisions Of the
courts.
BRAsHAER CRY, May 12-The steam.
boat Osark, under orders, lett here at
11;3O to-day, for ST. Martinsville with
army supplies. No troops were on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
LATEST NEWS.

-HallahAn will be hanged at Balti'
more, June 18th, for the murder Of Mrs
Lampley.
"A fire occurred in the oil refinery oi
Doan Il Chase. Rt Cleveland, Monday
afternoon, caused by the bursting OF Hn
agitator. Loss about $1,000.
Three million postal cards have beer
sent to the principal postOillCes. Two
millions more will be sent to-day, and
hence!orth all acquisitions will be prompt
ly filled.
IA dispatch from Berlin says the re-
port Is without foundation that an attempt
was made to asSassinate the Emperor n
St. Petersburg.
John G. Dlmmick, lawyer Of New
York, committed suicide Rt his residence
in BlOomingburg Saturday by shooting
de was afflicted with dyspepsia in an ag'
gravRted form.
Gov. Perry, OF Washington Territory
telegraphs 10 the Interior Department
that he thinks the settlers have misCOn-
strued tho actions Of the Indians and
are nGedlessly alarmed.
The International Hotel at Halifax
was damaged to the amount OF $50 900 by
fire on Sunday. 1t cannot be reopened
this season.
The Sugar River paper mill at Glare.
mont, N. H., was partially burned satur-
day night. Loss $4,000.
AT Madison, Indiana, Sunday, the
Touring mill Of Scott j. PrindIe was burn.
ed. Loss $4,000. Insured $1,000, also
the paper mill Of Wauritts d Carr. Loss
$4,000. Insured $500,
Tho Secretary Of the Navy has tClc-
graphed tho United States Consul At 81.
Johns to inform the department Of the
test means to bring the survivors Of the
Polaris to this city. II no other convey.
SncG Is presented tho government will
dispatch o steamer to Roberts Bay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

NEW YORK, May l2.-General D, +,
Butler to-day, entered suit Tor BenjaIni
F. Camp against Whitelaw Reid for
libel. An alleged libellous article was
in the New York IFibHne, headed "Ol
Frauds and Free Passes" in which
Camps namc is mentioned, is the founda'
ton Of tho proceedings. The warrant OF
arrest, alter citing the grievances with
particularly, says that the calling him a
chronic deadhead beat means that the
plaintiff was IN the habit Of going about
The country representing that he was one
! OF tho Ulliei editors or WrllorD, or CORES
pondent Of the Tribune, &c, and further
meaning to charge that he was In the
habit of resorting to all sorls OF little dis
honest tricks and devices to obtain tree
board and free lodging, free rides upon
railroads, free admission to theatres
operas, concerts and ferry boats, and fur
ther 10 charge that the plaintiff was q
chronic dead6ead, meaning thereby that
the plaintiff lived by fraudulent and disrc'
putable shifts and devices, and without
paying for the necesSaries, comforts and
luxuries OF life as honest and honorable,
persons do, and plaintiff claims $4,000
The writ commands defendant 10 appear
on the first day Of the special term OF the
Supreme Court oil the District Of Colum.
bIa, twenty days after service Of the writ.
An officer OF tho court. this evening,
called on Reid, who acknowledge the
service oil the writ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

SENATOR CoNKLINd yesterday attend
ed the funeral of Judge CHASE in COM
pany with the President If there Is any
significance at all in the incident, II
doubtless means that CONKLING will be
the mex, Chief Justice The Senator
would make very respectable justice
though with his qualifications for the
Senate, tits not easy to understand how
he can be anxious to give up his present
career for shelf among the mummies
that have from time to timO been LAID
away In the Supreme Court. Mr.. CoNK-
LING does not lack ability for the place,
but his mental constitution appears to be
more political than Judicial. Yet II
is undoubtedly true that lie ap'
pointment on tho supreme bench
taking away all partisan motive as it does
50 fer as concerns the appointee's OWL
future, operates powerfully to convert
even the bittcrest politician into the i'm
partial Judge. While We do not special
ly sympatbize with the manners and
methods employed by Mr. CoNKLINd as
politician, VIC presume that If appointed
Chief Justice he will do no dIscrcdit TO
the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
ENGLAND.

snHINKAGE OF AMERICAN SECURITIES IN
GERNlANY-DEPREssIO IN LONDON.
tHerald Specially
LONDON, May 12.-The financial caty.
chasm in Vienna disturbS all the money
markets Of Europe, and causes shrink
age in values on the Vienna Boursc
OF $lOO0OO,0O0. The shrinkHgc in
American securities in Germany Is
estimated Ut $l0O0O,0OO. In London
there was serious depression on Satur-
day which increased this morning. The
market recovered this afternoon, but the
recent American legislation and hostile
tone Of a portion Of the American press
toward the European capitalists occasions
general anxiety among the investors in
American securities.
LONDON, May 12.-The Republican
Conference Gt Birmingham to-day adopted
a resolution in favor Of Federal Repub-
lican form Of government for Great Bri.
tain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

LIVERPOOL, May 19.-The steamships
Housa, Manhattan, and West Philadel-
phia, from Now York arrived out.
BEEsT, May 12.-The steamship Per
eiro, from Now York arrived.
HAMBURG, May 1e,-The steamship
.saxouia from New York arrived.
FARTHER POINT, CANADA, May 12,-
The steamship sarmatean from Liver
pool, arrived.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Arrived, the
steamships VandaliR, from Hamburg,
stCinmAn, from Antwerp, and Batavia,
from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, May l2.-The steam,
ship City Of Paris, from New York, has
arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Murder and SuIcidc..MeetInE OF Ccn-
Ienn!al COmmISSio

Lennsal COmmlSSlOnetS'
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Thc Coro
ners inquest on the bodies Of Mary Jane
Bracken and Jerimah White, showed that
the girl had been enticed by White
into his room, and failing in his object, he
cut her throat, set fire TO the bed, and then
cut his own throat.
The U. s. Centennial Commissions re-
assembled this morning. 1t was an
nounccd that Campbell, Of Indiana, had
accepted the position OF Secretary. Pros
ser, the Treasurer, offered the following
ReSolucC, That the Executive Commit
tee be directed TO take such measures us
may in their judgment be necessary TO Sc
Cute proper representation in the eXhibi-
tions, from tho Governments Of China
Japan, and other Oriental countries
Agreed to.
Mr.. Goldsmith, Of Vermont, offered the
following
ResoluSd, That the Committee on For
eign Atlair tender TO the American
Medical Association such cooperation III
reference to any International Congress
TO entertain questions pertaining 10 mcdi
cal matter which they may have iuaugn
rated or may hereafter inuaugurate
The Convention then adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
CINCINNATI.

CNclNHATI, May 12-The movement
70 raise money Tor the family OF Captain
Hsll, has !een commenced In this city
with Niles Greenwood as Treasur Of the
.Und. "
The boiler at Pendleton car stables cx-
plOded this afternoon killing horse
scqldng and ipjuring slightly two men
The boiler was shot up tiIty feet in the
air and plunged back and fell on the roof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
ROME.

RoAIR, May 12.-Tho japauose Em.
bGssy have arrived mere, The city has
been quit since the riotouS attempt 10 In
timidaIe Parliament yesterday. Tho
demonstration Is strongly condemned by
a large majority Of Deputies, and Gov
ment promises vigorous measures &c
prevent tho recurrence.
HERALD Specially
ROME, May 12.-ThG Pope has passed
a slCepless night. He is much disturbed
by coughing. Audiences arc absolutely
forbidden. BE received some Cardinals
to-day, but the Archbishop OF Palermo
was not admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

The Hon. SAMUEL SHELLABARdER, o.
Ohio, explains in regard to the back pay
that he thinks himself legally entitled to
it, that he has earned 1t, that there was
no specific Or implied contract that he
would not accept an advance, and, finally,
that the same thing haa often been dono
before. Mr.. SHELLABARGRR and all
others in the same boat who seek to justify
themselves by the same processes, may
comfort themselves with the reflection
that so far as they are concerned the
same thing" will not be done any more,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 12.-Thc supplemental
election in Rochelle yesterday resulted in
the return of Bonapartist to the Nation
al Assembly.
PARIS, May l2.-M. Arthur Rane,
Radical candidate, was yesterday elected
by an overwhelming majority to tho As
sembly from Lyons. He was director Of
general safety under the administration
Of NJ. Gambetta, and subsequently be.
came n member Of the Commune from
which he resigned on the publication Of
the decree tor the execution Of hostages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13
81. LOUIS.
Testimonial TO Mr.. ChaSe..The Con.
EressiOnal Convention,

EressiOnRI Convention.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The bench and
bar Of this city held a meeting today, a
which resolutions were adopted exprest
sive Of the regret and sorrow OF the bar
for the loss by the death by the death ot
Chief Justice Chase.
Some fifty Congressman have already
arrived to attend the Congressional Con-
ference to commence here tomorrow,
and a still larger number arc expected to
arrive on the morning trains. The States
from which members have already sig.
nifed that they will attend the
Conference, are Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mime
sota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Nir-
ginIa, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. A
disposition has been manifested TO take
the organization Of Conference out OF the
hands Of the Executive committee here,
and giving Conference itself tho privilege
of choosing their own chairman. A
caucus of Congressman was called to-
night to discuss the matter, but tho prop
ostiOn was voted down unanimously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

lr is now asserted that ex-senator
poMERoY has fully and finally retired
from politics. 1t would be more accurate
to say that he has been retired. The
same is true of good many gentlemen
who have figured in public positions ioE
many years. The past winter was very
severe. The killing frost has blighted a
good many things this winter besides the
peach trees. 1t was specially fatal to
"chrIstian statesmen" OF the HARLAN,
PoMERoY, CoLPAx type.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-13

MEMPHIS, May ia diabolical mur-
der was committed at Corrclle's beer gar.
den, on Poplcr street, last night, James
Fitzpatrick, a quiet pcAceab!c citizen,
standing near his gate, when drunken
man named John Thomas got out Of a
cab and approaching Fitzpatrick remark.
ed WDNm YOU, will kill you" and plunged
"A knife into his heart. No words had pass
ed between them, but II appears that
Thomas had been trying to raise a row at
another garden and had been driven
away. After killing Fitzpatrick he de-
ded arrest, but the officers soon seized
him and lodged him In Jail.