davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
COUNTY.

Superior Co,ut CLERK and Probate .'|iy"-
ohm Norfleet.
Registe, of Deeds B. j, keech.
SheriB-Battle Bryan.
Coroner-Wm. T. Goodwin.
Treasurer -Robt. II. Austin.
Strpeyor-Jesse Harrel.
School ErdnlinerS.-H. II. shaw, "1n. \.
Duggan and K. s. Williams
KeeDer Poor H0use--Wm. \. Du@gan.
Commissioners-M. ?. Edwards, Chairman,
VIM. A. Duggau, n, b. Beliamy, and Mac
Mathew sollSl B. j. Keech, Clerk.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
HOTELS.

Adams Hotel, corner Main and Pitt SIS.
o. F, Adams, Proprietor.
Mrs. Pender's, formerly Gregory HOtel,)
Main Street, opposite enquirer" Office,
Mrs. NJ. Pender, Proprietress.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

On Thursday evening Alice
Greyson sat very nervous, in one of
the front rooms of her father S
house, awaiting the approach Of the
British soldiers. By her side sat
Simpson.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
EXPR ESS

Southern Express Office, on Main street.
closes every mornipg at 915 o'clock.
t85 n. NJ LAWRENCE, Agent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
THE ENDLESS LEVER
Champion House Mover !
Patented Jan. 14th 1879
so Per Cent. Saved by its Use.

so Per Cent. Saved by It's Use.
NTO Farmer should be without this Machine.
~ Only $500 for a farm right and thou
sands perhaps will be saved. No more tear
ing down buildings or chimneys, for with
machine YOU can move q building, regardless
of quality, chimney included, TO the desired
location without disturbing the inmates.
Your Barns are Badly Located.
Gin houses need moving; You fail to procure
tenants because your quarter houses are too
close together.
Spend $500 for the right and you will
never regret it.
1t will nav YOU to move your houses ifOnly
to get the use Of the valuable debris that Will
accumulate in or 3 years. Cost to a farmer
TO work a sett per day, hands, 500 Wish
hands you can carry building 30 to 6JO
yards per day,without the use OF complicated
skids, rollers, windIsses, oxen and other
devices generally used. One sett OF trucks
will perhaps do for neighborhood. Cost
per sett $500 Trucks furnished at factory
prices. Great advantages offereditO buyers OF
STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS.
All orders for rights must be accompanied
by the cash, upon the receipt Of which will
forward the permit to use or order to factory
to furnish the required amount of trucks.
have made $500 per month using sett OF
these trucks. Iisa rare chance to active men.
Good men wanted as agents, local and travel
ing Address +. j. REAMY,
W. Raleigh, n. C.
| could furnish hundreds ofcertihcates, but
At present only refer to Judge Howard, Tar
borO', \. g., and Mr.. Chamberlain, President
Citizens Bank, Norfolk, Va.
Feb. 13, 1874. IT,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
In effect on and after Sunday, June IA, 1874
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
GOING SOUTH.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.

NOINU
STATIONS. Mail. Mail
L y Co. Shops, : 8i5 SIS ''' io.15 :.
&" Raleigh : 73OA.M. : 5.41
Arr at Godsboro, : 1920 z Live 2.30P.N
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

The eyes of Alice Greyson fash
ed with Indignation as she read
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

Engineer & Gen1 Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
JAY COOKE 4 co.
Grand Reunion of Yn,nrnn..

PATERSON, N. j., July 22.-The city Is
crowded with strangers 10 day and hand.
somely decorated In honor OF the grand
reunion Of veterans. President Grant,
Secretary Robson and Governor Parker
arrived at halI.psst 10 o'clock on special
train, when there was parade Of the vet
Grams and militia, after which o COLLATION.
was served.
PATTERSON, N. j., July 22.-The re,
union today was magnificent and was q
complete success. The meeting al the
wigwsm was attended by about 2OOC
or 5000 people. Gov. Parker presided
Hon. W. W. Phelphs delivered the ad-
dress. Hon. Geo. NJ. Robson, Secretary
Of the Navy, being called on made q
short but effective speech, which was en-.
Enthusiastically received. In response 10
numerous calls President Grant made o
brief but felicitous speech, expressing
pleasure at meeting for the first time the
citlzens OF Paterson, many OF whom he
had met on the field. He added he was
no speech maker, that he would not
make a speech If he could, and could not
II he would. This was received with
great laughter, three cheers and tremend.
Gus applause.
This evening grand promenade con-
cert was held at Washington Hall, al
which President Grant, Secretary Robe
son, Gov. Parker, and other nolabilities
were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
Trouble Apprehended In YIcksburr.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Lieuten-
ant Governor Of Mississippi has telegraph.
ed that he has sent 10 the President BY
mail statement Of the condition Of
adairs at Yicksburg, which leads him to
apprehend disturbance OF tho peace,
which, owing to the unorganiEad state OF
the militia, he would be unable to sup
press. The Mayor and Postmaster at
Vicksburg have, on the other hand, tele-
graphed 10 the President protesting
against the sending Of troops to that city,
as such an act would have the effect oi
increasing the excitement, and as there
are no indications Of an outbreak. Yes
terdsy the Secretary oi War ordered two
companies Of troops from Jackson to
Vickshurg, as their presence might have
the effect Of preventing acts OF violence
should such be contemplated or be likely
TO occur 10 the absence OF restraining
power. The action OF the Secretary 0I
War meets the approval OF the President.
Nothing more will be done in the
premises.
The Secretary Of War Ia view OF the
protest OF the Mayor Of Vicksburg and the
postmaster at that city against sending
troops there, contermSnded an order di.
recling the troops TO proceed 10 that place
until tull particulars oi the whole trouble
be received from the acting Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23

TOLEDO, July 22-rhe sixth annual
regatta Of the Northwestern Amateur
Boating Association commenced here TO-.
day, with clubs present from Chicago,
Detroit, Battle Greek, Saginaw Oily,
Spring Lake and Monroe, Michigan.
The first race took place at $3.50 P, N,
and was for pleasure boats. The wind
blew fresh from the northeast, rendering
the course very rough. There were four
entries for this race, only two starting.
Won by the Zip, Of Toledo. Time, 1854,
Distance, three iourths Of mile and re,
turn.
The second race on the programme was
for ths junior single scull, but owing to
the heavy Sea was postponed till 10 NOR
row and that for double sculls substituted.
Distance, three. .iourths Of mile and re-
turn. Two started, Beauty and Clumsy,
both OF Chicago. The former pulled
by Curtis and Yates, and the latter bY
Allcock and Edelmsn. Beauty won In
9:55: time oi second boat, 1880. ...
Third race-Junior six cared shells, dis,
tance II miles and return, won by the
Enid Of Detroit. Time l9:209, the Hal
leck Of Detroit second in 20:ls, and the
Temple Of Naiad Club Of Toledo third.
QlFourlh race-Senior four cared shells,
for which there were five entries, distance
the same as In the third race. This was
the most exciting race Of the day, and was
won 10 fine style by the Wahawahsums
of Saginaw. Time 1881 26. Excelsior
OF Detroit was second in ls:50s.
The grand stand, docks, banks OF the
stream and shipping In the hsrbor were
crowded with spectators. The principal
event for 10 morrow Is the senior ak Dared
race, with which 10 given the champion
ship Of the Association for the ensuing
year. For this race there are three ec'
trles from Detroit, two from Saginaw,
and two from Toledo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
Kentucky stock sales.

LEXINGTON, July 90 The second sale
Of the series OF Kentucky stock scales that
arc now taking place, that oil Messrs.
Hughes & Richardson, came of today,
There was a large attendance OF buyers
from all parts Of the country. The prices
are not as high as was expected. Twenty.
two shorthorned bulls and sixty.three ie.
males were sold at an aggregate of $751;
O70, the bulls averaging $23l, and the fs-
males $3.50. Tomorrow the sale of War.
deld 4 Co. takes place, and will be Iol.
lowed by an important sale every day for
the next two weeks, Perhaps the most
important sale Is that Of Warnork &
Megiblen, near Cynthiaua, July 2Sth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
OMAHA.


OMAHA, July 29.-speclal Mall Agent
HaWley arrived here "a. day to investigate
the charges preferred against Postmaster
Yost and Special Agent FAIRY, and the
investigation Is now In progress.
An excursion train leaves here this
evening for St Paul and Duluth.
The following was received today:
CAMP SrAMDudH, July III have
just returned from scout on the Cotton
wood, Big and Little Arapahoes, and Big
and Little Wind rivers, and found no
sigus ol Indians. Capt. Bates, Of The
Second Cavalry, has Just returned from
scout, and reports that he struck the
trail OF q small party on Powder
Divide going south. He followed the
trail 25 miles south Of the crossings on
sWeetwster and met the party returning
and killed one Indian and captured seven
head Of horses. With the exception Of
this small bsnd there are no hostile In
dians In the district.
tSigned D. 8. GoRDoS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after the nrst day Of August all
baggage from Omaha 10 points East and
south will be checked on this side Of the
river instead OF Spoon Lake as before,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
suspected Of Poisoning bis WIfe.

CLEVELAND, July 22.-Conslderable
excitement prevails In this city over the
sudden death Of Mrs. Boss at the Cleve-
land Water Cure. Two weeks ago DR.. ],
Boss, Of WATSON, Indiana, arrived at Wat.
er Cure with his vile and daughter, the
latter about twelve years old. Two days
after their arrival Mrs. Boss was taken
suddenly III and died after weeks i'll
ness From remark made by the little
daughter and noticed strange dislike of
the womans 10 remain long with
her husband, DR.. Boss was suspected
OF changing the medicine prescribed
by the physician Of the Cure. lTo
positive evidence Of crime on the part Ui
the husband being had, the remains we're
allowed TO be placed In vault at the
cemetery, the physician preparing Ger
tihcAte Of death ot congestion OF the
lungs. At the earnest request OF several
6osrders Of the Cure, Ii was finally de-
cided to place the matter In the hands Of
the authorities, and q post mortem exsmi.
nation was ordered. The body was much
decomposed, but the physicians were able
TO discover that the lungs were In good
condition. The coroner's Jury rendered a
verdict ot death from an unknown cause,
and censuring the officers OF the Water
Cure for Withholding the notice Of the
death from the authorities for 80 long q
time. A further investigation will prob.
ably be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
TuR ealasu msgazlne calls attention t

THE GALAXY msgazine calls attention to
a suggestion made in the American
Chemist, that this year should be observed
as the centenary Of the origin Of modern
chemistry. In1774, on the first Of August
Priestly discovered oxygen, and the year
was marked by other important discov-
cries which made 1t memorable in chem
ical annals; but 1t was the discovery oI
oxygen that put chemistry on It's present
basis, and that makes the suggestion Of
centennial celebration this year appro-
pirate. And talking Of centennisls and
observAnces, second one was held in
England, on the 10th, in honor OF DR.
Isaac WATTS, born two hundred years
before, whose hymns have had as much
influence in the moral world as oxygen in
physical research.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23

stltution he did not chAfe against the re-
sraintS imposed upon him, but submitted
to them cheeriully, acknowledging the
Justice Of his punishment, and apparently
trying to atone for his revolving crimes.
He was penitent and tractible, and the
result was that in lesS than eighteen
months he was p&rdoned out oil the
Refuge.
His morbid nature had evidently un.
dergone q change during his imprlson-
ment, from torture to murder, although
he had SO skilliully concealed his feelings
that he deceived his keepers and the
Board Of Examination. Some Eve months
ago, and q short time after his release,
five small children mysterlously dlSap.
peared from the southern portion Of the
city OF Boston, within two or three weeks.
At length the mAngled body Of a boy
named JOHNNY MMLIN was found In q
marsh. The peculiar manner Of mutila-
tion at once fixed suspicion upon the lad
PoMERoY, and he was arrested. When
charged with the crime, he did not deny
1t, but said "they ought 10 put him some
place where he could not do such things"
He Is now awaiting trial for the murder
Of the child MIILN. On Saturday last
the mutilatcd remains Of little KATY
MARY CURRkN were found concealed in
the cellar Of the store room occupied by
his mother. The remains Of his other
victims have not yet been found.
The Boston Post regards the case as one
ofthe most extraordinary instances Of de.
pravity ever furnished in the worlds an.
mails. And yet the young murderer has no
traits Of violence or viciousness about him.
On the contrary he is physical perfection,
with face beaming over with kindness.
a pleasant smile Is always lingering about
the corners Of his mouth, and the pecu.
llarity Of his right eye gives him rather
pleasant expression. A person would
hardly think him capable Of wantoulY
crushing an insect, much less numbering
his own kind by wholesale.
What the scientists will finally make
out Of his case remains to be seen. The
little book OF Mr.. McKEEvER, to which
we have alluded, would find no difficulty
in deducing sufficient explanation in the
facts set forth by his mother as to her con.
dition during pregnancy. McKEEvRR's
theory is that the mothers predominant
moods, with all their remote and subtle
ramifcations, are photographed into the
moral nature Of her offspring and gener-
ally determine It's fate for veal q woe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.


PARIS, July 22.-The IDENTITIES of ths
Ley are actively circulating for signatures
petitions Tor the dissolution Of the ASsern.
oly, TO be presented in the event Of tho
defeat Of Casimer PerIeres' bill.
The Leit have agreed, II II. Perire's
Dill is rejected, TO introduce q motion 10
the following effect; That the Assembly.
regarding the present state Of parties az
an insuFm0u1iable. obstacle to the con.
struction Of definite government be
dissolved on the Goth OF August; that A
general election Tor members Of tue
Assembly be held on the 9th oI 6eptem.
Der, and that the new Assembly meet on
the 2Slh oil September, 1874. sE.l.
II Is believed that this motion already
has the support Of 800 Deputies. Tho
Bonapartists are undecided whether to
vote for II or not.
PRESIDENT MACMAHoN's RRaPoHER.
PARIS, July 22.-President MScMahop,
IN response 10 deputation Of members Of
the Assembly who waited on him TO day,
ssid he was not summoned TO power IN
order to restore either the Monarchy or
the Empire, and that his acts proved that
he would not participate 10 such enter
prises. The law that created the septenate
still less imposed upon him the task Of
constituting a definite republic, M.Pc-
Iieres bull offered him nothing, but, By
isolatipg him from the Conservatives, bv
whose aid be wished TO govern, would
deprive him Of much. Consequently the
Ministers would declare iu his name that
he rejected the project. In conclusion he
expressed the opinion that the proclams-
ton Of o republic might disturb order
and peace; but II the laws he asked for
were voted tho septenate would become q
government calculated 10 inspire conf
dence and respect. .-lT'T-
Il ia now understood that the govern
ment will 10 morrow demand Of the As
sembly the adoption Of tho laws referred
10 BY the President, viz: the constilu-
tlonal bill drawn up by the Committee Of
Thirty, together with three additional
measures proposed by the Minister Of the
Interior 10 that committee on the 1oth
inst =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
Murdered by a Party Of TramD,.

BRIDGRPoRT, Cr, July 29.-This after.
noon the vile OF hand-organ grinder,
who was travelling with her husband be-
tween Norwslk and Dsrien, was beaten
to death by party oil trampG, consisting
OF one woman and three men. She had
seated herself by the roadside to rest, her
husband having gone ahead. He was
some distance when the murderers made
the attack. They were seen in the act oil
beating her by number Of boys at work
near by, but they were unable 10 prevent
the murder. The whole party were ar.
rested and locked up at NOrwsIk 10 await
trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
Indian Depreda,iopU,

GALVESTON, July ga San Antopia
ntis' special says Fort Sill letter Of the
lotn states that on the 18th the wood
camp Of Mr.. Evans, Is miles from ,he
Tort, was attacked by Indians. A small
detachment oil United States troops fol-
lowed them compelling them 10 abandon
about W head olcattle The body Of a
white man was found full Of arrows and
his head scalped, "-'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, July 29.-The Union com.
positorS Of the Cincinnati Times hearing
thai. they were 10 be dismissed Saturday
and their places filled with non. Union
men, lett their cases In body this morn.
Ing.
THEODORE THOMAS TO DE- DIRECTOR.
Itis Just announced by the Directors Of
the Cincinnati May Musical Festival Of
next year that Theodore Thomas Il to be
the musical director on that occasion.
RE'EoMENATKD FOB CONGRESS.
hon. L. T. Neal was re,nomina,ed for
Congress on the Democratic ticket al The
Hillsboro Convention today.
THK PRINTERS STRIKE.
The strike In the Rueaing 7iu,e, of,ce
today did not prevent the issue OF the
paper this afternoon. The typographical
Union, o. meeting to-day, deprecated the
use OF violence toward the men who take
the places they have vacated. In circu.
lar TO the people printed and distributed
on the street, they style the new men 10
DO the Ga'sttSS imported vagabonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
cARLIsTs AGAIN pRTrATRn

MADRID, July 29.-Bripadier General
Pinto has defeated a detachment OF Don
Altonsos army at SAlvonte, In the prov.
ince OF Cuenca, libersting 700 OF tho pris-
oners taken by The Carlists OF Cueuca
and capturing 8 officers of Alionso's stl#.
with q considerable quantity OF arms and
baggage. Tho Carlsls' loss In killed.
wounded and prisoners was heavy. The
Carlists shot 100 Republican prlsouers Al
Olaf The Government has ordered that
contributions be levied on the psrlisans
OF Don Carlos. The property OF Csrlist
residents in Cuenca has been seized Ia
indemnify the relatives Of Republicans
killed during the siege. ..--.,.-'.'
A CONSERVATIVE REPUDLIo DEMANDED.
Seuor CASTELAR, delivered speeoh yfa.
terdSy in which he declared that the ioro.
gramme OF his party demanded the ca
adjustment OF conservative republic.
Their extreme republican theories onIy
DIVIDED them from the liberals, who Were
their best allies,
APPOINTED MINISTER TO MEXICO.
Senior DAuz has been appointed Minister
Of Spain to Mexico.
cARLIsT DuTcUEKrRs.
The CarliSts have sho. every tenth man
o. Ihe volunteer battalions captured OF
THE SPANISH Army. r-7.
General Dominique is in command OF
the Republican army in CstaIonIa, Gen.
Pavta will soon take the field In Central
Spain with l4,00O men and thirty guns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23

LONDON, July 20 The steamers Hol-
land and Washington, from New York,
have arrived out
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s-It is an
nounced that four steamships OF the
White Star Line will be transferred from
New York to run between this port and
Liverpool.
NEw YoRK, July 22.-Arrlved-Abys.
sinnis, from Liverpool; Frisia, from Ham.
burg; Victoris, from Glasgow.
NEW YORK, July y22,-ArriVed-Sleam-
ship State Of Pennsylvania from Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23

HAVANA, July 23-The conSignees Of
the different steamship lines have received
a communication from the postal author
ities notifying them that In future all let.
ters for foreign ports must pass through
the central pOstotllce, and moi be received
as heretofore al tho counting,rooms Of the
consignees.
MORE TROOPS TO RE sENT TO CUBA.
Manuel Cslvo telegrsphs from Spain
that troops will be sent TO Cuba to gil up
the original quota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23

CONGRESSIONAL MATTERs.-We pre-.
sumo from Col. BEN WIIsoN's card pub.
lished yesterday, and also from another
letter, from one Of the parties present,
shown to US yesterday, that the so'called
caucus at Wilsonburg the other day was
a business meeting and not q political
gsthering-at least not much Of one.
Our correspondent seems to have been
misinIormed as to there having been any
formal laying on Of hands on Col. BEN's
head as the chosen candidate ol the Bour.
bon ring. No doubt Senator HENRY
spoke words Of cheer to the Colonel and
left his blessing with him, to be used at
Ellenboro on the 18th, but beyond this
we presume that Col. BEN is still IN.
nominated. We are glad that this is the
case. The communication signed "lnde.
pendent" had q depressing influence on
the CoIonels competitors and gave the
canvass demoralized look to begin with.
Now things look little more lively again.
The Colonel will not be the only csndi-
date before the Convention. Ohio county
will furnish a couple Of candidates-viz
Mr.. J. H. Coop and Mr.. Speaker NIL
LRR. Brooke county will furnish Col
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Marshall county
may furnish iavorite son in the person
Of our friend GALLIHER. Wood county
will present the name OF HoRNER. Tyler
county will bear aloIt the name Of Col
DAN JOHNSON, and who knows buI
Ritchie will bring forward R. s. BLAIR
And thus there will be q gala day at e.
lenboro on the 18th, instead simply Of ar
exhibition Of the one man power. We
rejoice with the Democratic brethren al
the turn which things have taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23

For New Eugland, the Middle States
and lower lake region, clear or fair wealth.
er will prevail, with east TO south winds,
q slight rise Of temperature followed by q
falling barometer during Thursday.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather, local rains in the South
Atlantic States, southeast TO southwest
winds, q high temperature except near the
coast, and stationary or rising barometer.
For the upper lake region and North
west. partly cloudy and warm weather,
with light rains, southeast TO southwest
winds and low barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
TuE spANfsu NAVY,
GERMANY.


BERLIN, July 9-The Prosineia. On.
rs.ponde.mi, tho tf1:isl organ, coneratu.
lates King Louis on the esIablishment AZ
the most cordial relations between Bs.
yaria and the other States Of the German
Empirc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, July 29.-The house Of John
sigler, near Cuba, in this county, was
burned on Sunday night. His vile, two
children and Mrs, Ligeon were dangerous.
" burned, the latter Is not expected TO
live. The fire, 1t Is believed, was The
WoIk Of negro with whom Mr. Ligeon
had q difficulty about some work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-23
The CommItlee on the Ml.sIs,Ippi.

PROVIDENCE, July 22.-The commits
sion appointed by the President TO de-
wise some plan Tor the reclamation and
preservation ol overaoWed lands along
the lower Mississippi river met in New
port yesterday and held an informal
meeting for consultation. All the mem.
bers were present, U.