davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
EUROPE.
ANOTHER SCION OF ROYALTY.
MORE DEFEATS FOR THE CAR
LISTS.

LONDON, Oct. 15-NoOn-TheD Ouch
ess of Edinburg has "soaned" safely.
SANTANDER, Oct. 15-Noon-It is
reported that the Carlist's magazine
at Artega has exploded.
Several bands of Carlists have re-
Gently been defeated and pursued by
the Republicans, with an aggregate
loss to the Insurgents of 80 killed.
LONDON, Oct. 15-Night-The En-
press of Russia has arrived in this
country and is now at Buckingham
Palace.
There is an objection to giving the
race for the NEEDLE park plate to
Plebion, because of the alleged foul
riding having been overruled by the
stewards of the meeting.
LONDON, Oct 16-Noon-A special
dispatch says: Reliable information
respecting the compensation paid to
England by the Madrid Government
shows that it amounts in total to S75,-
900; of this $40, 900 was paid as salts
faction for the British sufferers in the
butchery. The remaining $35, 900
went to cover other outstanding claims
against Spain. The present Govern
ment of Spain was not recognized by
England until the right of all claims
had been admitted.
Captain Symonds, wife and daught-
er were drowned by the collision with
the American ship Kingsbridge in the
English Channel.
The annexation of the Fiji Island to
the British Empire has been formally
announced.
PARIS, Oct 16-Noon-The report
that Theirs had been captured by
the italian brigands is discredited.
PARIS, Oct. 16-Night-The Brig
ands did not get Theirs.
MADRID, October 16-Night--Don
Carlos is at Torloso. There are re-
ports of the defeat of the Carlist
bands, and offers of surrender con-
tinue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
ARBITRARY ARRESTS OF CITI-
lens AND OFFICIALS.

New YORK, Oct. 15-Noon-The
Tribune correspondent who was sent
to Alabama to Investigate the question
OF outrages that were stated in q letter
from Livingston, Sumter county, on
thus letter without calling attention
once more to the fact that great ma
iority of the reports received by the
given to correspondents at Washing
ton are either wholly without founda-
ton or monstrously exaggerated.
MONTGOMERY, October 15-Night-
There has been frost all over the
State. The blockade here against
the Pensacola bar has been removed,
all fear of the yellow fever being at an
end.
Busteed's resignation will disap-
point witnesses, attorneys and other
parties, unless the vacancy is filled
soon, as terms of Court were an
nouced for this month in Huntsville,
and next month here.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 17-Night-Col.
Thos. B. Wetmore, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Domo-
cratic and Conservative party of Sum-
ter county and distinguished lawyer
and prominent citizen of Alabama, was
arrested at Livingston to-day, on the
charge of conspiracy to I'M lure the de-
tective Hester. A Democratic meeting
had been advertised, and as it was
about to assemble this arrest was
made. This was the first Democratic
meeting that the citizens of Sumter
county have attempted to hold since
the detective Hester took control of
that county about three weeks ago.
There are two U. s. Commissioners,
both Republicans, in Livingston, but
Col. Wetmore is to be carried one
hundred and fifty miles to Mobile to
be tried before Commissioner Gillette.
Detective Hester has had the Sheriff's
posse, of about fifty men, arrested for
quelling negro riot in Sumter, and
arrests are still being made.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
GEORGIA..
HON. A. H. STEPHENS BEFORE
AN AUGUSTA AUDIENCE.
THE OLD BOURBON FAEORS A
THIRD TERN.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 16--Night .--Hcn. A.
Fl. Stephens addressed the citizens
of Augusta and spoke for about two
hours and half and reviewed the his
tory of the government from it's foun-
dation to the present time, showing
that the great struggiehas always been
between Centralism and Constitution
alism; that the passage of the civil
rights bills would work great evil and
destroy the public school system in
the South. He referred to President
Grant, and said that be would do him
Justice, that he had done his duts. As
to the third term he had nc objection
to that, per sc. He saw no reason why
a President, who executed the laws
faithfully, should not be elected for
that term, ii the people desired it. He
had looked into the louisiana question
and saw no sense IN abusing President
Grant for his action i'll that affair He
spoke hopefully ot the future Of the
Republic and advised his hearers to
obey the laws. to suppress lawlessness
and to be true to tie Constitution and
to the Union IS established by our
fathers. He proclaimed himself q
Jetfersonian Democrat and had great
faith in the triumph OF those princi-
Piles. Mr.. Stephens had an immense
audience and spoke with clearnoss
and vigor exhibiting no signs Of Weari-
ness
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
From the Wadss5oro Herald.
.Attila-The Hun.

OF such man / once read, Mr..
Editori aud the modern counterpart,
the ideal embodiment, the faithful
representative of such Il man many of
us have seen aud will ever remember!
Indeed SO striking the resemblance, so
unmistakable the similarity between
him of ancient aad Linn of later days,
that the doctrine of transubstantiation
seems almost established thereby
Murder. rape. arson, pillage, death,
destruction, ruin and devastation
marked the path of both. That nature
was not conyulsed, that earth did not
tremble, that heaven did not become
darkened and hell turn pale, while
man shuddered in nameless terror;
while angels wept and demons glib
bered and shrjeked in atfrighted glee-
these are among the inscrutahle won
ders .ts
But these things have passed-the
pail of death and dismay which over
spread our fair land has been partially
lifted and-what do we see
Read: .e.....-
''Just at this time, as Grant declines
in power and popularity. Sherman
seems to be In the ascendant.
Sherman made war On the South in
a manner almost beyond conformation :;
but he excused himself on the plea
that war was bad business ANYHOW,
and the more terribly it was waged the
sooner it would be over.
The Southern people, ever chiyal-
rous may even find 1t in their
RI tn 1ol
FULL AND FREE FORGIVENESS OF MANY
WRONGS INFLICTED BY HER FATHER"
This is what one Southern paper, in
noticing the recent marriage Of
young lady in Washinton, says, and
what others, If not with approval, at
least without dissent, copy!
Oh! has it come to this? Dead,
dead, forever, oh Land of the SUM"
oh beloved South! thy memories of
the psst-thy pristine glory! No n ore
for aye shall thy manhood, thy chiv-
airy assert themselves!
Have thy heroes died in vain? Hast
thou no token in thy graves at every
step of the bloody destroyer's march?
in thy innocent men murdered, in
thy chaste daughters debauched, in thy
helpless infants slain, i'll thy temples
prOfaned-to cause the spirit which
erstwhiie animated thee to cry aloud
at snch outrage as this Alas alas
words of praise and forgiveness from
southern lips for Sherman
/ may be wrong-if so, God forgive
me! But, Sunk be my home in en-
bers red"-shame and infumy mark
me and mine through all time, if by
word or act or Thought l ever "for-
give or encourage others to for
give" the yillain0u3 ircendiary and
murderer Shermar! SENEx.
October 3. 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
ties that it has adopted the following

resolution
Resolved, House, clerical and Lay
deputies concurring, that section OF
Canon II of Title 2, be amended by
substituting in the place of the words
ssany five Bishops of this Church" the
words s.five senior Bishops OF thus
Church, and that section be further
amended by amending the words "pro-
yided that if the Bishop applying be
one of the five, the Bishop next in Sc
niority shall be counted in his place.
The messages were referred to the
Committee on Canons.
The House deputies then went into
secret session over the confirmation
of Bishop Seymour. OF Illinois.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to-day, the following officers were
elected: President, William Orton;
Vice Presidents, 0. =. Conneli,
Augustus Schell, Geo. H. Munford,
Norvin Green, Harrison Durkee; tx
ecutive Committee, VIM. Orton, Jos.
81. Bank, Alonzo B. Council, Harrison
Durkee, Norvin Green, Joseph Har-
ker, Edwin D. Morgan, Augustus
Schell, W. K. Thorn, G Vanderbilt,
Frank Work.
Burglars entered the residence Of
Commodore VIM. Voorhis at Nyack,
on Tuesday night, and among other
things carried off was the famous
Ashbury cup, besides several other
prizes obtained in yacht races.
New YORK, Oct. 15-Night.-The
House of Bishops have confirmed DR..
Wells as Bishop of Minnesota. They
are still discussing Bishop Seymour.
New YORK, Oct. 16-Noon.-
ling and Willis were nominated last
night by the Tammany Congressional
Convention, for the 9Th and 18th
districts, respectively. They are lib
eral Republicans.
New YORK, Oct. 16-Night-A let
ter from Havana reports million
dollar defalcation in the custom house.
The Episcopal Congress is in secret
session. Rev. Dr.. Montgomery, for
merly of Philadelphia, dropped dead
in the Congress. Missionary dee gates
we're admitted to the secret session.
The Grand Jury in the Oyer and
Terminer Court of Brooklyn, brought,
in an Indictment against Demas
Barnes, for libel, for the publication
in his paper of an article 1ntImating
that improper relations had existed be-
tween Mrs. Henry G. Bowen and Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. By cor sent,
the case was transferred to the Brook
Ign City Court, for a hearing at the
next term.
Writs of issue were received to-day
on the Counsel of Henry Ward Beech
er, in the Tilton libel suit. The case
will be placed on the November cal
opHor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
CANADA.
SESSION OF THE KING HTS
TEMPLARS,

OTTAWA. October 16-Noon-Albert
Pike attends the Priory of knight
Templars now in session here. A
communication was read from the
Knights of New Orleans requesting
the Canadian Knights to attend the
Grand Priory to be held in New Or
leans in September next. A letter
from the Prince of Wales was read
and one from the Duke of Leinster,
Grand Prior of Ireland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
GOTHAM.
INFORMAL VOTE ON BISHOP
SEYMOUR'S CONFIRMATION.

NEW YORK, October 17-Noon.-
After some preliminary action, test
votes upon Bishop Seymour's confir-
nation were taken, and stand 40 for,
and 10 against.
NEW York, Oct. 17-Night.- The
Episcopal Convention was in secret
session to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

An astrologist of Utah has prophe-
sled that Brigham Young will die on
the seventh hour of the seventh dav of
December, of apoplexy. And further.
that be will be buried in California
redwood coffin, devoid of all sembel-
ishment, plain and upYarnished.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

1t is good sign to see the members
of the Architects Institute endeavor-
ing to call public attention to the state
OF the Building laws. One of the great
sources of danger to our cities arises
from the ignorance of the men who
erect our buildings, public and private,
and this evil will meyer be cured until
the supervision of all buildings in the
course OF erection is given to properly
qualified architects. In Europe this
plan is found to prevent fraud, as well
as to secure the use Of proper materials
and the execution of work in a sound
and lasting manner. This is just what
we want in America, and if the Ameri-
can architect can induce the State gov
ernments to pass proper building laws
they will have rendered great service
to the public. It is to be regretted
that they do not bring before the pub
lie more clearly and more frequently
the abuses of the present building
laws, with which they are so compe-
tent to deal. -'----.-..-- ..--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

THE BLOCKADE or THE PENS
COLIANS REMOVED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
HAVE YOC TRIED
JUR UB 4,
Ale YOC
Weak, Nervous, Or CctlIi1atsa?

weak, Nervous, Or Cctlitatea?
Are You 50 i.ns,..~ that a"y c<srtion re-
qulres more OF al unort tLat yu4 feel caYabie
OF making?
Then try JGsssrBERA, the wonderful
tonic and lstES :; orator, winch acss en-
hcialiy on me sccretIve organs as t. In part
viIor 10 al the vital forces
1t is 10 alcohonc appetizer, which sti:nu .ates
for short time. Orly to let the sufferer tan 10
lower depth u i9is~:y, but it is vegetable
to- acting uiTtc;lN on the liver and spleeu.
IL regulates lfle BONsels. quiets the
ner.es, anu gives s..Dh healthy tJne to the
whole syste ~ as to soon make the Invalid fee!
like a new person
Its operation Is not violent, but is
CD -racteTlZed by great gentle ness; the patient
experiences no sudden change, no mar ked re-
suits, but gradually his troubles
"Fold heir tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
MS Is Ho new anu un1rIed discovery, but
has been long used with wonderful remedial
results. and is pronounced by the highest medi-
cal authorities, 1.-The most powerful tonic and
alternative known"
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by VIM. r. BIDDER & CO..
4w New York,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
GUANI
~
GENUINE.
PERUVIAN CUANO.

FARMR l. GEICULTuR sIe and DEALERS
III + eit - a. now all 0pi,of tuulty Oh OBJ
t;.ining VARIABLE manure in small
large AHss, n importers. prices, by
ed for the purpose of delivering Genuine Pc
ruviSn Guano TO consumers At any accessible
port OF railw av station the couDtrv Full
nsr iHu'srs given in ircn ar, mailed Tree on
sppl'chti' 70 z. DAICEZAP,
80 E5 q aver st, New Io.s-
t+F. RI NJ i:s If PFRNlS~ ION
hessrs HuHHos k5UsTADn & &c. Fir anglia.
Agr nia Of ia. i ~rDs AL S,cIrgIIit nj. y. al
street. New HcrS.
Mos = VLob. iGva.I't Nat.ouaI CITY ls-uk
90 W al e:rtet \ " YORK.
j. - .LaCT, ESQ, feSo Wan Consul. Dea
Sroadw ay, New YJrk
~ U2-fEwtrrl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
ALABAMA.

| MORE EXPOSURES BY THE TRI-
BUNE CORRESPONDENT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

ONE OF HOLDEN'S HOUNDS ON
THE SMELL IN SUMTER
COUNTY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
The United States Publishing COmDapV,

IL University Place, New York,
want Agents everywhere for the following
CPlKIT OF hEIE HOLY ERsssLE
~ Edited by Frank Moore. An elegant svo
6So PIP eao Engra.iT gs-froIn the o ID Masters
Price, $500.
nUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS.
~ Inc Life OF the herubiic. By L. Ed ards
Lester. IL monthly parts, 80 pp. each. ROYAL
Svo. 90 cents each part.
AND PUBLIC SERVICES
- OF CHARLES SUMNER. BY q.
EuWaros Lester, 9th Edition, revised and en-
larged. svo. 700 pp., 1915.
THE NEW YORK TOMBS. By
4 warden sutton A complete history OF
Noted Criminals of New York, and the ko-
nance of Prison Life. 8vo, 6 0 pp So So
Circulars, specimen pages and terms to
agents on application as above 4w
S0EE SAMPLE to Agents. Ladies',
I NE Combination Needle-hook
New Bedford, Mass. ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18
In Memoriam.

DANIEL McLAUCHLAN CRAWFORD
was born in Castle Dawson, County Derry,
Ireland, October 31st, 1910. and died in
Columbia. South Carolina, June 30th, 1874.
Dir. Crawford was Of an old aud highly
respectable family OF the gentry OF his
native laud. In early life. t18 } he left Ire
land, among his Kindred found an opening
Ill Oolumbia and very soon arose to honor
able aud influential business position in
o! seeking public position or notOriety; his
aim and eff 'rt wore to promote and secure
the well-being and comfort OF his family.
LII his household, lie found his chief happi-
ness. To appreciate Mr. Crawford fully,
he mutt have been known at home; for,
though genial in society, it WAS in the home
circle that his affections found iull play
and contributed m1st to the happiness Of
loved ones; and in his abode, Kindness,
attention, hospitality, hell sway. Nomar.
vel he Is missed and deplored i'll deepest
Brtet and lntensest eonse OF loss in tho
circle where he delighted to dispense COM
| tort and kindness and l9ving care; aud in
this gentle and manly work he found his
own chief pleasure.
Mr. Crawford gradually sank under pull
| monary disease, which resulted in great
measure from exposure in camp during tho
| l4te War, where the frat call to arms found
him arrayca against the enemies OF his
country. battling for ths right aud against
the wrong Hn was, as q patriot, unbend.
ing III his convictions: AZ a citizen, public
spirited and high-mnded; asamsn, honest
| aud brave.
Ellis mute dust
honor, an1 his living worth;
A man moro pure and bold and Just
was never born intO tho earth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18
Teirgraphiio-oomiimll.e,,,r.oiiI.l ll.,,,.iiI r, porte.

New YORK. August 17-Noon.-
Gold Gold . sN. ,Is.et E.ohange-long 4 s7H;
nal; sales 182-miduling uplands IT;
O=leans l73s. Sales of futures: Au-
gust 15%. 16; September 15zS,
15 1882; October 1556. Is 20 80; No.
vember 151e. Is 9-16; December
10 1882. Is 1892; January l5H,
15 1892; February l5N, is 1916;
March 1574, 16; April l6, l6J5. Pork
quiee-mess % rs. Lard quiet
steam II 11-16.
LOUISVILLE. August 17.-Flour uu-
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged
1902. Pork dull and lower-24 90.
Bacon firm and in fair demand-sboul-
ders 90; clear rib 13I@l336; clear
1917. Lard i8H@l8A. Whiskey 81.
ST. Louis, August 17.-Flour and
corn dull aud unchanged. Whiskey
steady, at SO. Pork firm-24.O0. Ba-
con strong-small lots at 81 for shoul-
ders; 13 clear rib; 13IS clear sides
Lard firm and only jobblng sales.
CINCINNATI, August 17.-Flour firm.
Corn steady-650G7. Pork dull aud
nominal-23 90. Lard firm-summer
80 no1"o Joooin& salee aV AO2
stock scarce. Bacon steady-shoul-
ders 81; clear rib 1234; clear ID.
Whlskey steady, at 81.
PARIS. August 17.-Rentes G3f. S5c.
LIVERPOOL. August l7-3 z. NJ
Cotton steady-upIands 8L@Sas; Or
leans 9ass; sales 1000. including 2, 900
speculation and export; sales on basis
OF middling uplands, nothing below
low middling. deliverable September
or October, SL.
SP. M.-Sales today 1000 Ameri-
can; sales on basis of mlddling Or
leans, nothing below low middliug,
deliverable October or November, S35;
sales of shipments of new crop, on
basis of middIing uplands, nothing be-
low good ordinary, 81; nothing be-
low low middIing, deliverable October.
lS SIG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18

Capital Building q Loan Association.
UNHE regular monthly meeting Of tho
Il Stockholders OF this Association will
be held 1t tho Hibernian Hall, at 8 o'clock,
THIS EVENING. There will be about $500
to dispose Of. Dues will be received rs
usuai. W. II. CATHGART,
Aug II ! Secretary aud Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18
Central Hotel,

OEO CANAL stroa., corner OF Elm,
400 New York, one block East of
broadway. Centrally located, in the imme-
date vicinity Of mercantile business. Good
Rooms 20 cents and 81 90 per day; 81 90 to
S6 90 Der week. Aug IL 1mo+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18

SUICIDE. "A young man, aged TWEEN.
ty-two. named VIM. j. Oxner, Of
Winnsboro, committed suicide in
Charleston, on Sunday, by taking
landanum. He was in love with q
young lady who did not reciprooate
bis attachment. and hence the s.icidc.
His remains will be taken to Winns.
boro for interment.
Tightly-6tting dresst I'd the Sara
toga wriggle are all the rage at the
watering places. According to q
Troy lady, who has let the secret out.
the Saratoga wriggle is produced by
30 tying the legs that they can only he
moved Blk or eight inches ut time.
The shorter the tie, the more exquisite
the wriggle
Two mules and COW were struck
by lightning aud killed during recent
storm ut Mariana, FIoridn. That the
lightuings of Florida should fool away
their time and strength on mules and
COWS, while theirs are 80 many carpct-
baggers to strike, is perfectly wonder.
full.
INQUEST. -On last Sunday morning,
Aaron Clark. a colored nun, was killed
by his son. Joe Olurk. on the planta.
ton of MIR. R. J. Tatum, Marlboro
County. The old man was whipping
one of his smaller children. when tins
son, Joe. who is grown. knocked him
on the head with an axe, killing him
in very short time.
A Niagara letter siys the great horse
shoe fall is gradually losing the shape
u.j 20 T,n.
water 10 slowly but surely WEARING
away the rocky cliff over which it
pluuges, mud the outliue of tue full is
becoming sharp triangle ruther than u
GRACEFUL curve.
A little SOD Of Mr.. S. Q. L. Bush,
who lives in the lower part Of Augusta
was drowned, Saturday morning, in
the Savannah River, while PLAYING
with pet dog. Their younger SOD
died short tlme ago, from drinking
liquid potash.
Nine. Bazaine visited Versailles inst
before The Marshai's escape ani per
aonally urged Marshal MacMnhon to
comp'ute the punishment of Baz4ine
to banishment. MucMahon, it is snid, ,
spoke eucouragingIy. but gave no
promises.
Commercial depression continues at
Panama. Admiral Cochrane is there
in commend of M English feet. He
bad been ordered to inquire into the
dogging of the British Consul Mugee,
and demand suitable reparation aud
apology.
Another of thoss domestic tragedies
which are due to jealousy. intensified
by intoxication. occurred in New
York, Friday evening, when German
named John Brundstine shot his wife,
attempted to murder policeman. and
then blew out his own braius.
Some people think it O little singu-
lar that Beecher's nest-hiding didn't
suggest to Tiiton the practical value
of cowhiding.
A lad, named Roylc Hindman, died
in Plainhsla, n. j., last week, from
hydropho!,ia. BE WAS bitten by dog
two years ngo.
Both parties nd NIT that ut the recent
| elections in the Southern Suites more
colored men voted the Democratic tick
at than ever before
A new post Office has been essab.
lished at Elm wood. Elgeield County,
S. G., With S. w. Nicholson as post.
master.
Mrs. Jane Field, an uged blind wo.
man, died in Pickens, on the 5th.
Tennie @. Cu1lin has become Mrs.
John Green, and is gone to Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18

A CHINESE WAR.-A European cor
respondent writes that news has
reached Berlin that China has pushed
forward $4,000 picked troops to tue
Koshgar frontier. and in addition
placed large garrisons in the towns of
Barkeret and Chanis. Troops have,
moreover, been concentrated in the
North, which can be readily made
available for war with Gashgar. It is
proposed to attack the latter country
simultaneously from two sides. At
st. Petersburg it is believed that in
that event Russia would at once come
to the assistance of Cashgar, moro SO
since China is known to be armed also
for war with Russia.