davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-19
The Short Line Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jure IL, 1873.
~ IN E june 16. 1H" 1s7s, s3:s' the hoHno follow:
ing Schedule will be run over this lead:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. .. Train No. l..
Leave Augusta. 3.52 AN ) 50P NJ
Leave Granitevllic. a 10 A VI iG 81 NJ
Arrive Columbia .....'S Sc? a N 1O.47 i NJ
Leave Cu!umGia. S - a NJ .........
Arrive CharlCttt... 221 L NJ .......
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. /. Train No. s..
Leave Charlotte. 20 4 NJ .........
Arrive Columb bia..... 9 SO a 81 .....
Leave Columbia T945 A NJ 3.l5 A NJ
Leave Granitevillc... 10 III *7.44A n
Arrive Augusta...... !2.Co NJ $40 ~
breakfast. thinner. .1SIppcr:
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six faster than Columbia time.
All trains run daily. No. makes cloee
connecti, II AT CHARLOTTE FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST, either ri0 Danville and
Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and
Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, Portsmouth
and old Bay Lin6 steamers; also, at Richmond,
with Chesapeake and Ohio Road, for TEE
VIRGINIA bPRlSos and the West.
Both South bound trains make cloee con-
nection at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through Tickets sold and Baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East ard West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the 8 ~
A. NJ. train are due in Richmond at 6 20 A. NJ,
Washington 1850 P. a., Baltimore 2.40 p. NJ,
Philadelphia TOO P. NJ, Now York 10.eS =. NJ.
- +. R. DOnSLY. General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Superint end mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
morrow.
ERIE. md ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN.

DEPARTURE OF PRESIDENT MCCLELLAN FOR EUROPE.
Gen. George b. Mcclellan, President OF the At
lantic and Great Western Railway Company, sailed
for Europe on Wednesday, with his family. The
visit is nominay for pleasure but it is understood
that the primary object is to enable Gen. Mcclellan
to be present in London at joint conference of the
leading English representatives of the Erie and the
Atlantic and Great Western. 1t is now officially
announced that it is necessary for the Erie to
lease the Atlantic and Great Western As Pres-
dent Watson Is now in London comforting
with Erie shareholders. it was deemed advisable
that Gen. Mcclellan should attend a joint confer
ence Of the stockholders of both roads on the sub
iect of closer relations between the two roads. 1t
was thought that the presence in London OF the
Presidents Of both the "fayorite Anglo-Amer1can
railways would have beneficial effect in har-
monizing conflicting interests and furthering
negotiations for union. il is understood that an
informal conference will first take place between
Gen. Mcclellan. President Watson, James McHenry,
and Mr.. Bischofishem, after which the general
meeting will probably be called 1t is the intention
of the Erie managers 20 extend their connections
East by means of the New-York, Boston, and Mon
rea and other railroads. TO reach Halifax, and
avail themselves of the European traffic which 1t Is
thought will develop at that port when the railroad
facilities shall have been perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
THE pOLARIS CREW.

THflR ARRIVAL IN wAsnINGToN-VlsIfED BY TIE
SECRETARY OF TIE NAvY-THEB STORY Al
READY TOLD.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-The Secretary Of the Navy,
accompanied by personal friend visited the Navy
Yard this afternoon. and was received with the GUS
Lomary salute Of thirteen guns. He went 10 the
beadquarters OF Commodore Patterson. the new
commandaut Of the Yard, and after a brief confer
ence was driven down to the wharf near the ship
house where the Tallapoosa is lying, and where he
wa received by Capt McRitchie, the commander Of
that vessel. aud shown into the cabin OH the upper
deck. Here Capt Buddington and party were a.
sembed. He was accompanied by Capt. Crosby tie
executive officer Of the Yard.
After some conversation of general character,
the Secretary said that the members Of the party
must be exceedingly careful as 10 their statements,
and must say nothing but what they were willing
90 swear to After about 20 minutes conversation.
the Secretary had brief private conference On
shore with Capt Mcltohie, after which he left the
yard.
Capt McRitchie then went to the upper deck ard
informed Capt Buddngton and his men that the
SECRETARY had placed no special restriction over
their movements aud that they were all al liberty
10 go ashore if they desired but they would be ex-
peeted 10 return clean aud sober by ) o'clock to-
morrow morning soon after, DIR. Bessel came
down the gang plank with a long. leather-covered
map ease slung over his shoulder and left the Yard
When accosted by q reporter he answered quickly,
aud hurried away a. if DESTROYS OF avoiding all qucs-
tons.
IL IL not believed that the examination OF the
second party of the Polars survivors will produce
any new facts ia addition TO what was obtained
ut The inst investigation. excepting. Of course,
occurrences after the division and separation
of the crew. aud the examination will be
made chiefly ia the interest of science. The
party now here have several Of the records
OF the lost ship. The Secretary Of the Navy.
in conversation to-day, said he did not credit the
reports. which have recently been renewed. that
Capt Halls death was the result Of foul means and
IT appears that all who present at the former
investigation are convinced that the commanding
oaioers death wac from natural causes alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
NATHAN MURDER FICTIONS.

ARRIVAL OF IRVING FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
John r. Irving, who not long since startled the
public by declaring that he was the murderer, or
murderers accomplice, Of Benjamin Nathan, arrived
in this city yesterday morning, from San Francisco,
in the custody of James Irving Chief OF the De-
tective Force, and Detective Dusenberry. His re-
moval from California was allowed by the authOri-
ties there, upon an Indictment for burglary, found
by the New-York General Sessions Grand Jury.
Irving was placed in a cell, where he is to remain
until the Disrict-Attorney calls for his removal to
the Tombs 1t was expected that the District
Attorney would visit the Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon. So far as could be ascer-
tanned he did not do so press of business prevent
ing him. Mr.. Phelps will confer to-day with Super
intendent Matsell and then visit Irving. yigilant
watch is kept over the prisoner in his CELL and no
one is allowed to communicate with him. The story
that the murdered mans watch was pawned in a
shop in Centre-st. and redeemed six months after
ward. IS pronounced absurd by those who are con-
yersant with the facts. The watch was carefully de-
scrbed land the number gwen in all the daily news
papers Immediately after the murder, and a large
reward was offered for its recovery. The stories
now revived about the ownership of the iron dog
with which the murder was committed were
also traced out by Superintendent Jourdan,
and found to have no foundation. The
story that Dan Kelly" thief, has had
in his possession $4,000 in United States bonds
taken from the safe in Mr.. Nathans rOom is refuted
by the fact that there were no bonds III the SAFE.
II contained only private papers. 1t Is asserted by
a number of detectives that if Irving knows any
thing of the murderer or murderers OF 1lr Nathan,
lie has learned it from conversations with other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
MORE NURSES NEEDED.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9-OfG3 nurses and physi-
clans sent by the Howard Association to Shreveport
not one has taken the fever. Fiftysix nurses have
been sent by them to Memphis, and to-day the fol
lowing dispatch was received:
MEMPHIS. Tenn Oct. .. 1873
To W. s. PIKE, President Of The HOrdrd ASSOcdti0h
Send us % female in addition 10 those pre-
vousy ordered The fever increasing Several o our
fiji 81 citizens have died. A. ID. LASGsTAFF. President
Mr. Pike says that nurses will be sent forward to-
morrow.
special dispatch to The PicayuHe from Shreveport
says that the Very Rev. III. Gaud Of the Society OF
Mary, President of the ST. Mary Jefferson
College Parish Of st. James died there,
yesterday, after an illness of only three
days. He one of the most distinguished priests
of this archdiocese and lin the prime OF life.
The Rev. Father Levsont died of the fever, at
Shreveport, this morning. He was the secretary OF
the Bishop of Natchitoches, and makes the third
priest of that diocese who has been stricken by the
scourge having left Natchitoches, few days ago,
to assist the suffering at Shreveport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
THE IRISH TEMPERANCE BOVEUENT

SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE TOTAL ABSTINENCE
UNION OF AMERICA.
The delegates to the Convention Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union Of America held their
second session in Irving Hall yesterday. After
PRAYER il was resolved to send the annexed telegram
70 the Pope: THE Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America in Convention. sends greeting to
your. Holiness and beg your blessing After the
admission of several delegates the President read
his address.
An address to the POpe was read by the very Rev.
Dr. Ireland, Vicar General of Minnesota. 1t ex-
pressed strong sympathy with him, and prayed for
his speedy deliverance from all his enemies Inc
address was adopted. The proceedings of the Board
of Government, which met last year in Philadelphia
and this year in New-York, were confirmed The
Rev James Reilly of Philadelphia congratulated
the organization on its great work In his Diocesan
Union in less than two years. % societies had
been formed with over 10000 members The
Rev. Dr.. Mouough, pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, in Fourteenth-St.,
said that the Irish, when they arrived here, were
gregarions They felt disposed to settle in compa-
MES and il would take the fulcrum of Archllnedes
TO raise them and start them out West They were
liable to incorporate habits Their natural socla-
bility and light heartedness led them that way In
and there they could drink with comparative impu-
nifty. When they came here they continued to
drink until overtaken by disease and death In
Temperance was the greatest vice with which
the speaker as pastor had to contend.
The secretary's report showed that there were -
societies connected with the Union (being an In
crease Of 133 last year, with aggregate mem
bership of 1900. The treasurer's report showed
receipts of S2091 81, and an outlay OF 81 30 o.,
leaving balance Of S65 81 Resolutions of sym
patty with the Pope and protesting against the acts
of the subap pine" government and the Emperor OF
Germany were passed. A resolution recommend
ing that the members of the subordinate
unions take Holy Communion in body
four times year. and that record be- kept of those
who failed to do So created animated debate. III
was finally decided TO leave the matter to each So
ciety and its spiritual director The Rev. Father
Burke, the Irish orator, thanked by resolution
for his advocacy of temperance here aHd in Ireland
The Auditing Committee reported all the treasurer
accounts correct. The Very Rev. Father Byrne OF
Camden, ~ j.. was elected President for the ensu-
isg year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
SEVEN AUDIENCES IN A SINGLE DAY.

SEVEN AUDIENCES N A SINGLE DAY.
EXCURSIONS TO THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
TWO MORNING, TWO AFTERNOON. AND THREE EvES-
ING sEssIoNs-AS EXCURSION 10 THE PUBLIC
INSTRUCTIONS or THE CrTY-DPoRrANr PAPERS
FROM FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DELEGATEs-TIE
FIRST TILT or THE sESsIoN-RIyA. METHODIST
EDITORS DISAGREE on WHIT CONSTITUTE
"CHRIsIIAN COURTEsY'-A DIsGRACFFUL sCEAK
PRECIPITATED BY PERSONAL JEALOUSY.
Not less than five sections of the Evangelical Ali
ance were held yesterday, two Of when divided
into morning and afternoon sessions - that really
seven different audiences assembled to hear tho
papers of the Evangelical Alliance read. Al Asso-
citation Hall, at St. Paups ". Z. Church, at tho
Church of the Disciples, a. Madison Avenue Church
and ut Olivet Mission large audience8 were III at
tendance morning. afternoon. and evening, thus
evincng increased interest il the proceedings OF tho
Conference.
The First Section met at Association Hall. In tie
forenoon papers were read by the Rev ". H. fre'-
mantle, NJ. A.. of London. on " The Church ana ihe
Nation:" by ex-PreSident Theodore u. "0oisoy,
d. d., LII. d.. of New-Haven. Conn, on Constitn-
ton and Government in the United states, as Re
lated to Religion :" by ex-Presdent Marx Hopkins,
d. D., LII. D., of WIliamstown, Mass, on " Tho
Sabbath Made for Man; his Consequent Right 10
Legislation for Securing its Ends; :" and by James
Girdlestone Of London on Legislation upon Moral
Questions"
The Second Section met in ST. Pauls W. f. Church.
There three papers read the first by President
W. III. Campbell ID. d., New-Brunswci,, N. j., on
THE influence of Christianity Civil and Re
ligious Liberty" the second by the Hon. j. l.. NJ.
Curry, LID Richmond, Virginia, on the same Sub
ject and the third by Prof Daniel Il. Goodwin,
d. D., Divinity School, Philadelphia, Penn, on Tho
Effects of Civil and Religious Liberty uDon Chris
tanityp At the afternoon session, held m the saIno
church. the Rev. Dr. NJ. Hopkins, eX-iresideDt ~
williams College repeated his paper on The Sab
BATH after which there was brief discussion on all
the papers read.
The Third Section met in tho evening al the
Church of the Disciples, Madison-aye. and Forty
ffthst, at which Prof J. L. Asti6 OF Lausanne.
Switzerland, read q paper "The Free Churches
on the Continent of Europe the Rev. John Hall,
d. D.; the Rev. Il. Y. Klen of Belfast ireland;
the Rev. l.. L. Berkeley of Lurgan, Ireland, and the
Rev. Prof. NJ w. Jacobus, ID. D., of Allegheny,
Penn. read papers on the general topic of " Tho
Support of the Christian Ministry"
Prof Theo. Christlieb ID. d., University of Bonn,
Prussia, repeatedhis important paper on The Beet
Methods of Counteracting Modern Inidelity" ~
Madson-ave Church.
In the evening the City Mission, at No GS Second
ST., held meeting, which was addressed by several
of the most popular speakers of the Conference.
During the day number of the delegates made
visits TO the public institutions of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
CHURCH AND NATION.

BY THR REV. CANON W. II. FREEMANfLE OF LONDON
Whatever our convictions may be- as TO tho
relation OF the Church and the civil power az the present
moment in particular countries presume that IL may
be taken for granted that the Christian ideal blends all
the functions of redeemed humanity into one har-
nonous whole. take the words used by the Apostles
OF our Lord az expressing their ultimate hopes aud ours
"The Kingdoms OF this world are become the kingdoms
Of our God and his Christi and, To the name OF Jesus
every knee shall bow aud tongue confess; and
nterpret these expressions setting before ideal
stat in which ALI men will he united In spiritual obedi
snce 10 our Lord and the redeemed nations Will he nc
1000 under HIS dominion In such a state of things
Zach senarate must be branch of the universal
church and ia whole hfe must be one with itss las
oron,aton worship, or instruction, the practical
God OF It's members must express but the varying att
ndes OF the same body moving under the impulse
We are very far from this IDEAL but n IL is the Christian
deal Christians must have t constantly before their
minds and steadily work toward IT, The object there
FORE OF my address Will be TO point out what sgns We
may trace OF our approach toward this ideal aud what
the pathway along which We may march 10 its real
ton.
There three assumptions which viii make.
which support the hope OF national Christianity. The
first OF these assumptions wiz probably seem oyerbod
IL that Christian principle 80 far from being s come
assume, In 9 waning condition, 10 gaining An emnIrs
over mems minds such Is IL never had before ard ia
about 10 assume far fully than In past ases IN.
direction OF affairs IL IL true that n the resent
day we witness in many quarters a revolt from the
THEOLOGY " as Rass aps Y GENE gsYOl. Vm shsslssY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

the family is now dying Of the fever. One man
while lying sick robbed of all his money by the
brute who nursing him. One wealthy man lied
from his who was lying Frustrated with the
fever. Two nurses while supposed to be attending
sick persons got beastly intoxicated, and were
expelled from the house by the neiehbors. At
the La Salette Academy where Fathers Casey
and Daley died. five are now reported sick.
Father O'Bren, Dominican priest was taken on
Tuesday evening. and died to-day. 1t is extremely
difficult to obtain report Of the number Of deaths
daily. The four undertakers in the city are busly
and constantly engaged, and funerals have
none Of the order and decorum usually considered
as due to the occasion. People die faster than
they can be buried. Hundreds have died unat-
tended. 1t is known that bodies have laid uncared
for until partially decomposed. and at one burial
place the stencil arising from the collins awaiting
interment is horrible. People not here can form no
idea of the deporable state Of affairs from written
descriptions Of the fghful condition of the city, Ii
must be seen TO be fully realized Those who wish
to place their money where suffering will certainly
be reached and the funds judiciously handled, can
do no better than to send it direct to any of the
clergymen here. They are all trustworthy men,
and can be depended on. Some who have left the
city TO escape disease are sick in the
country, among them Mr.. Whitmore OF
The Erening. Ledger, who went to Brownsville, 90
miles distant where he is now Frustrated ii. III
Littleton, prominent insurance agent, died at Gov
ington, 40 miles from here. The steamer Clarks-
vile, which arrived tonight, lost three Of her oh
GERS. Nine hundred human beings have perished
from fever since it first appeared here, and still the
fever RACES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

the circumstances OF the case, your Committee nave
como TO the conclusion that Mr.. Bonner snouu
be exonerated from any dshonorable ACT vi
intent The rejection OF the certified checks of the Bank
OF North America by other banks circumstances Vi
which business man, having reasonable considerable"
for his safety and that OF his payees was IN the
opinion OF your Committee bound TO take eognzanoe
The fact that certified checks are recognized by the
banks having interchange OF business not as cash.
but paper for collection, imposes on the drawer the
liability TO his checks subject to the chance OF
satisfactory clearance he has sufficient notice that
such clearance will probably not be effected he should
make the best provision he to meet his checks IL
Is admitted by Mr.. Donaldson that the Bank OF North
America could not, in any event, lose money by Mr.
Bonners transaction. He is grieyed at Mr. Bonners
loss confidence in his bank and not account Of any
substantial danger In the opinion Of your Committee the
urgency o: the crisis too great to admit or waving
caution in favor of sentiment. II the Bank OF North
America met Its civilizations Mr. Bonners money was
forhcoming but II 1T failed to do So Mr. Bonner and
his payees would suffer substantial loss II the Bank OF
North America has suffered in its business from the
transactions OF Saturday, your Committee THINK that
this result owing TO the rejection OF Its checks by tho
associate banks and the bank has suffered during the
existing crisis it is doubt cause for legitimate
regret; but the view OF your Committee it ia one for
which Mr.. Bonner is not responsible. However the
transactions of Saturday last may affect the future re-
lations with the Bank Of North America Is
question exclusively confined to the two parties con-
cerned and is not within the scope OF the present inquiry
GOOD TONIC FOR TIMID MEN.
The great house of II. b. Caflin q Co. do not evil
IDENTIFY, feel specially alarmed about the results of
the late financial panic The following fairly rep
resents the general feeling among conservative
business that sound business is as safe now as
ever but that the days of kite-fying are over
We shall not only preserve" they write, our stock
Of merchandise in full volume but having taken advant
ago OF the late situation, and purchased largely we can
offer you varied assortment than ever before.
CONCENTRATING you upon the general prosperity OF the
country in all its material industries and the promise
that 1t gives successful IN mercantile circles,
we beg leave TO subscribe ourselves" &c.
FINANCIAL NOTES.
The steamship Celtic, which left Liverpool yester-
day for New-York, took $4,000 in specie.
The Third National Bank of Chicago, which sus-
pended Sept. q, resumed business Wednesday, with
gratifying results to the officers.
Bashong & Bros, bankers at Reading, Penn, sus-
pended yesterday. They will keep the bank open
for the adjustment of accounts. Their assets will
meet all liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
THE YELLOW FEVER SCOURGE.
SHREVEPORT.


A DISPATCH FROM ONE or TIE NTw.ORIrANS
PHYSICIANS At sHREvEPoRT-THE BACKBONE or
THE EPIDEMIC BROKEN-THE DISTRESS NOT YET
OVER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Thus far, in population which has been re-
duced by desertion TO about 1900, the number of
deaths from yellow fever in Shreveport has reached
upward oflGOO The mortality, until recently, was
about 50 per cent of those attacked but the type of
the disease is now milder and the cases more man
ageable.
The backbone of the epidemic in this city is
broken, but nothing but ice VIII destroy poison
more malignant than any have ever before seen.
For month TO come there will be much suffering
and distress. DrS Chopin, Davidson, and myself
leave for New Orleans to-day.
Shreveport, oct. Q, 1873. j. DICKSON BRUINS.
TIE LATEST VICTIMS.
SHREVEPORT oct. 9.-The following is q list of the
ntermcnts to-day Adcline Wurham. Mary Bufk.
Richard Field, Nathaniel Wright, Leta Switzcr,
Frank Book Hiram Saunders, J. W. Stuart, the Rev.
Father Leo Sonet, and Daniel Brooks coored).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Right Hon. Edmund Hammond Under Secre
tarv OF State for the Foreign Department in Great
Britain, has resigned.
The Toronto Leader, Canadian Ministerial journal,
gives credit to the rumor that Sir Hugh Allan has
thrown up the contract Tor building the Pacific
Railway.
The London Daily Nelcs denies that the appoint
ment Of Prof. Sullivan Of the Irish Catholic Uni
versty to the Presidency of Queens College Cork,
is n concession to the Ultramontaues Quite the
contrary. His appointment represents " the seces-
sion TO the side Of mixed education of one Of the
ablest and most moderate Of the advocates of that
exclusive teaching which he and all who are not
blinded by UltramOntane prejudice now see to be
impossible of attainment Ii IS said that his APP
pointment has not only been without Cardinal Gull
lens concurrence but has given serious displeasure
10 him and the Professor late colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

which the people Of Wisconsin and Minnesota have
been greatly excited. The proposed bridge was to
span the river at La Crosse, and Gov. Washburn of
Wisconsin and most of his prominent supporters
have opposed the claim of the railroad that it was
not bound by the orders of the Secretary OF War.
Prof Hayden arrived from Colorado tonight.
Prof. Stevenson, Chief Assistant is expected to-
morrow. Three parties will remain in the parks
until next month. The rest of the party will begin
the reduction of the Summers observations at once.
Prof. Hayden brings o report that an enterprising
squatter has preempted 81 acres, including the en-
tire summit Of Mount Lincoln, where the Govern
L4cnt has established a signal station.