davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

Col. GEO. ToRREY.-This estma.
bic citizen of Mississippi paid Eotor-
prise a brief visit on Saturday last.
lie is engaged enthusiastically in the
work Of sending US good emigrants
from Great Britain. We had intend-
ed to ppblish some written views Of
Col. Torrey upon this vital subject,
aud upon which he is SO ably caIcus
lated to speak, but unfortunately mis-
laid the original copy. We shall en-
deayor to find it. Col. Torrey will
meet the State Grange at Jlcksaa on
Tuesday; and it is to be hoped they
will give him thorough hearing, and
adopt his plans Enterprise Cou-
rior.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
HARRISON COUaTY COUNCIL
Organized August g.h lsL Regular moct

Adags. Mndcr. Harrison county
II Browning. Secretary" Biloxi.
srH1HulNAIE aAtAGEs.
pmnge Grnge.-The rsgulur meetings. Of
tange Gnugo are held on The irst Monday Of
MONTH
n. Baftou. Masters
n K Browning, Secretary.
eulre Grange The regular moehnqs of
Fnre Grange are held on tho second stiur.
y, Of each month.
) Scarborough, Master
n, W. scarborough, Secretary.
arcade Gmnge.-The regular meetings Of
cade Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday of
b month,
p r. blackwell, Mater
p B Meyers, Secretary.
Bunny Hin Gruge. The regIr meetings
Sunny Hin Grange are held on the Saturday
fore sscoud Sunday Of each MONTH
Adidnsi Master;
!. Il Cox, Secretary
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
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farmer h,,go, c,,i sar;oiaa, % c,n
H., taa g, y H., -. g. " ,ha.
only srtilizo gyo ocrc, ffho c,nna,
nnrcbaso bio,JoJ Lrli HI aoa.
hr mav d5o nnyt tGor i"t Kin wo;'
nm neyt yo,r hornre n,tino G'o
iryos,no,, Lno,i ~, liz oaaon ] ,.os, A.
XIII, aa,-,ia.."J =, 7 r. ,o I ,,,l' = ''' re
bc connpf add o,o,Gor m % sfarr ~ III,
homo Lrt cna nay r'r tto o5difnn
or anoiLar roani I ia, al roaaain
ont If AL, ' w '''''' '''
1,hoso aro ,l,o ,o,,o,, too,,b. :, n,o
ora nga ond wo orn saro that m no
1orc6an, trodor Or monn,sotn,er ooo
con,miin or ,hon, g g.. ,i,,', ,,oao " T'n 49,
abolition OF the long anu dangerous
" ~ V,'''" w. '''oH nI''o 'oo.i 'io W '?N
all Of thaso nnrspits and II seryos to
throw a certainty Of results in their
business which can never be found in
any o'ner system.
80, y. ,o",o9' ~ ~ G,ioo''ns '9'a s,eni
Love ~ Ia hroton ond GTod bohits
rooted uD-Dosslblv TO the detrimcnt
Of individuals but we venture to
say thdt lle country VIII be all Ihe
,'n nl, p,o 'aJ poop'o ''',t' ', .''o' ! ; n.oo
more certain
We hope. therefore. that the alarm
Of the commerHaI men will subside,
ana that' instead OF looking upon
ou Ii,sY 'io', , 'ny'i' a. o',o an I%'T Iii
as their coming protector AGAINST
panics and Guancial revolutions Tor
all iuture time.
The above excellent defense of the
Grange from one Of the many unjust
,haryes so often made Inv tbe only
enemies to this Grand movement--
he monopolists. we publish. and
earnestly trust that the merchants in
,ur towns will give it their serious
attention. and cease laborinc under
10Th the false and ridiculous impres.
ion that the "Grangers" are warning
,cainst them and their interest. We
ave felt the necessity of such an ex.
,lanation as given by the sRake.r and
,urposed giving it our attention at an
arly day, but this necessitgis obviated
" the full and satisfactory article
which we re-print. The Patrons of
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

"0hl ma. There's an angel with
Wings "Pshaw ihat'= only a Lou.
isyillc girl with her cars spread.y
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

PMMEEcrAI AGENTS. FOR PATROLS OF
MISSISSIPPI
y Vaughan, 35S Front Street Memphis
y NJ Hardin, n 4 Cor Pine & ID 81 Louis.
p} + Natrirk, 10 ~ Commerce. st. Mobile.
Nv. Harrington & Co, 10 Carondeet st,
|w Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

,Hsaa NmHa. fhe ftiHr m.arHfs of
ssa gmnaa m haid uif.s f.l Saturday q
|, n HeufH
II W Cspem NHsf
b ~ NHyanH tatfeiaff
lglua Nnnfe lha fef4iar ma 'Irr nf HHf
,aaFe afs held 0b flis sseoul suHrlIg afs..#l
tH
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

" llamptun, y nrfsff
|Ead Creek Omnle The epw'r mer'inas af
~ tnoh GrHnge Hfs hsid on ihs tulid stslf
\ Of earh month
|R Byrd Master
Il Cos. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
The state Convention I'm scssion-The
Nominations and Platform.

SPRINGFIELD, June IL, 1874.
The Republican State Convention met at noon
to-day, and Effected q temporary organization oy
the election Of Thomas A. Boyd, OF Fulton county,
President pro tenn. and E. B. Bostwick and J.
II. Kellogg Secretaries. After the appointment OF
the usual committees the Convention took o recess
till two O'Clock p. M.
The Convention reassembled at two O'Clock P. NJ.
and effected Q permanent organization by the
election OF the Hon. E. M. Cullom, OF this city,
as President, with vice president from each Con-
gressional district, and Daniel Shepherd, or Cook
county, Secretary, with several assistants.
The Committee on State Central Committee sub
mitted report, which was accepted
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
candidates for state Treasurer and Superinte ndent
OF Public Instruction; and after several ballots,
nominated Thomas NJ Ridgeway, Of Gallattn, Tor
State Treasurer, and w. B. Powell OF Kane Tor Su-
perintendent OF Public Instruction.
THE PLATFORM.
Hon. r. W. Palmer, OF Cook, Chairman OF the
Committee on Resolutions, presented the following
PLATFORM
We the delegates and Representatives OF the repub
hcan party OF Illinois, declare the following TO be sub
stantially our political beliefs
Ftrs-That emancipation and enfranc hisement wing
been secured by the thirteenth and fifteenth amend
appropriate legislation for their enforcement and the
equality OF civil rights having been guaranteed BY the
fourteenth anne nd ment such guarantee should be
forced By appropriate statutes 70 that the broad @g1s Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
A RAILROAD DISASTER.
Sad Accident to an Ex-
cursiOn Train.
A CULVERr BREAKS THROUGH.
Four Persons Killed and q Num-
Der Severely Manned.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June II, 1874.
terrible casualty happened on the Carolina Gen.
tra Railroad yesterday ABOUT l25 miles above this
city. The road has lately been completed through
TO Polkton, In Arson county, about 40 miles west
OF Wilmington, and the merchants OF this city were
DESTROYS OF establishing business communication
with the people OF the interior. The Carolina
Central Railroad Company warmly seconded them
In this desire, and an exclusion was, therefore, an
nounced for yesterday, the fare being liked at
merely nominal price. The consequence was that
. great many persons took advantage of
the opportunity and something like 800
people, among whom were many ladies'
and children, embarked for this cily.
The excursion train lett Polkton at seven O'CLOCK
under the command Of F. M. Wooten, an old and
experienced conductor with many pleasing an
ticpatiOns OF the welcome that awaited them
here, where, In fact, every preparation had been
made for their reception and entertainment.
About eight O'Clock, as the train was pass
ing point four miles east OF Lilesville.
and when all was life and gayety,
and when none Ore AIMED Of disaster, there came
sudden and q terrible shock, and soon the entire
train lay a wreck on the road. A eulvert had
given way, and the engine tender and Jour cars
plunged after each other into the gap.
The fireman, Mi ngo. and two brakemen, McLen-
don and Arnold, were killed.
John Calvin, engineer; Thomas Alderman, ex-
press agent; A. 81 nclatr, mail agent, and Mr..
George Huntley were dangerously wounded
MIR. Calvin has since died and Mr.. Alderman Is
said to be beyond hope. The condition OF others Is
very critical
Conductor wooten is slightly hurt, but his in
juries are not considered dangerous.
Messrs. James Caudle. J. M. Evans Samuel
Burns, John Threadgill and John Birmingham, OF
Arson county, and others, received painful but
not dangerous wounds.
As soon as the fact Of the accident became
known relief was hurried to the spot from all
quarters. Drs. Jackson, Covington, Stancn and
Battle were soon there doing all in their power to
relieve the wounded. The scene was horrlfying.
The sufrerings Of Messrs CALVIN, Alderman, Sim
clair and Huntley were simply dreadful.
s. L. fremont, Engineer and Superintendent OF
the road, has gone up to the scene with other
physicians and nurses from this city, and 1t is
needless to say that all that Is possible will be done
to relieve the sufferers. In q note from him to the
Daily Journal, published in an extra this after
noon. he says that the cause OF the accident
resulted from heavy rains on the night previous,
which caused the washing out OF Q culvert built in
1860, over which rested 1rm old bank. The track
on all that part OF the road Is in most excellent
order. 4san. ln
At this writing (midnight) there is no further
news from the scene of the disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

SECOND DAY OF THE ASCOT RACES.
Exciting Events Contested with Great Spirit
Some Of the Best Horses in Eng
land on the Course

LONDON, June II, 1854.
This was the second day OF the Ascot race meet
ing. The races were Of more than ordinary inter-
est, the starters embracing OF the best horses
In England The following were the chief events:-
RACE FOR THE ROYAL HUNT CUP.
TIE ROYAL HUNT Cur. valued at 800 sovs.,
added to q handicap sweepstakes OF ten soys.
each, for all ages (two-year- ODDS exceptedl. One
mile.
Captain Strings ch. c. Lowlandler, by Dales-
man, dam Lufra, four years old. ................ l
Mr.. R. H. Longs Maid Of Perth, Ave years old. =.
Sir f. JOhnstOne's b. T. Flower OF Dorset by Bread
albane, dam lmperatrce, four years old. 8
Twenty-stx horses ran.
THE BETTING
before the race was to against the winner IA to
against Maid OF Perth, and so to against Flower
OF Dorset.
RACE FOR THE CORONATION STAKES.
THE CORONATION STAKES OF 100 sovs. each, half
forfeit for three-year-old flies 100 lbs EACH the
winner Of the Oaks or 1000 guineas to carry seven
lbs extra, or OF both ten lbs. extra; maidens al
lowed seven lbs. the second oily TO receive 200
sovs and the third TO save her staKe One mile.
Mr.. Launde's CHI. Apology, by Adventurer. dam
Mancr ag0ra winner OF the 1000 gulneas and
Lord Faimoutn;s o. Bancnieur by saunterer.
dam Queen Bertha, l2z lbs. Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Crawurd's CHI. /. Dalamaine, by Tnormanby,
dam May0nase 122 lbs. ........................
little or no betting on the course on thus race.
RACE FOR THE ASCOT DERBY.
THE ASCOT DERBY STAKES oil SO Sovs. each,
half forfeit, with 200 added, for three year old
colts, 122 lbs, FLIES lls lbs the winner OF the
Derby or Prince OF WaIes' Stakes to carry 10 lbs.
extra, and the winner Of the Oaks or 1000 Guineas
Stake lbs extra maidens allowed lbs. the
second to save his stake. one mile and half
Lord Falmouth's Oh. c. Atlantic. by Normandy
M. J. Lefevre's b. c. Clairvoyant (French), by
M0ntagnard. dam CastOrine. -. ............... 2
Lord Bradl0rd's br. c. Boscobel, by Caterer
dam May Bell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
There were but Jour starters and little or no bet
ting on the course.
RACE FOR THE ASCOT BIENNIAL STAKES.
The second year Of the sixteenth Ascot Biennial
Stakes OF ten sOvs each, with 100 added for three
yearod colts, 122 lbs. diles, 1ls ibs; the owner
OF the second horse to receive twenty-five sovs.
out OF the stakes. One mile.
Mr.. Spencer's CHI c. Lemn0s, by Thunderbolt,
Lord Wilton's b. 6. Spectator, by Spectrum, dam
Lord ROseberry's br. c. Couronne de Fer by
Macaroni, dam Little Agnes. ................... 8
Only four started, and there was little or no
betting on the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE POPE.
His Holiness Congratulated on the Annivsr-
sary Of His Accession 9

~ at ma ROME, June IT, 1874.
Many deputations waited on the Pope yesterday
and to-day and presented congratulations on the
occasion OF the anniversary his accession which
was observed at the Vatican with the usual cere.
monies. e~ %
(Hs Holiness Plus TX. was elected Pope
on the 10th OF June, 1s46, in succession to Gregory
XVI, who died on the LIST OF June, the same year.
He was crowned on the 21st OF June, s.-Ep.
HHRALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
PROBABLE MURDER.

Daniel McDermott, OF No. 1o1 Mulberry street,
was stabbed seven times last night by Matthew
O'Nen, who lived In the same house. An aterca-
corner or Canal and Mulberry Streets
and UNeil drew q knife and wounded
McDermott-the physicians az the Park Hospital
say fatally--four wounds being received one In the
back one in the abdomen, one In the wrist, and
one In the left shoulder O'Neil was arrested by
Captain Kennedy. OF the sixth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
Conducted by
r. l.. lOuMANS

No. xvii CONTENTS or No toR Rr 5SLF Ff'y csnfA
l. relescopic Research on tie Nebala Of orion By
80 Edward ). Holden. (illustrated;l
III H Hue BIRDS BY James l. Partpdss IL
" T Ts sa Sf Sy % billiard As.ue
VI. Hints on the stereoscope. By Franklin 0. HIN.
VII Religion and Science BY Hon Lawrence Johnson
VIII. Climate and Social Development BY Herbert
X. The Hydraulics Of Great Rivers 49,
XII The Goauis Indians of Arizona BY Dr. Oscar
XII Mental Evolution and Niece ssary Truths BY Hcr
XIII sketch S q Dr. Thomas Young PORTRAIT,
~ -i is%i-The social science Assoo sson"rSe fsn-
ciples Of soc.olosy-War and Education;
the. States and Territories OF the United states
versities in Germany--RrSsl's Drawing
chell's Doctrine Of! Evolunon-coues' Field
ers AssociStion-Geis Great Ice Age, ana Its
Relation to the Antiquity q Manssnfs9SS r., NY
Metaphysics and Ethics-Jevon's Principles Of
science. .,
Islnnds-Need OF u New Chronology Life in an
Attennated Atnosphere-Lake superior Gold
es; Lsss SoS e 9 c crack
and Peel-Results of the Polaris voyage-Aus-
The improyement OF Human Lie-Fossii Kdea-
thets. 500
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Is published in
a large Octave handsomely printed on clear type.
Terms - per annum S3 Or q i fRsl Rsr copy
Any person RENTING $40 for four yearly subscriptions
will receive extra copy gratis or nve yearly suoscr
ti9 THE s0r OCULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLK.
A - and 81 sro SS S0 ss~ Ycrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

Booths Theatre.

"Saul." Alneri's biblical tragedy, was produced
last night at this house for the first time In
America Owing, no doubt, to the ateness OF the
season and the state Of the weather. its production
did not draw together SO large an audience as
might have been looked Tor In part, perhaps, the
indifference shown by the public is due to a want
Of acquaintance with the works Of the great
Italian dramatist, who is less known among
US than he ought to be. 'Saup' Is not,
however, very favorable specimen Of his style.
It has all the faults OF mere decamatory plays, and
only for the really wonderful acting powers OF Sig
nor Salvini the play would be unbearably duh.
But the genius OF the chief actor so lights up the
part OF Saul, endowing it with an intensity and
passionate ferceness, as to compel attention
dream scene In the last act was espe-
clally powerful, and the vivid picture Of
one regret that he has not as yet added the role
OF King Lear to his repertoire The play Is brought
to END y saul sG on his vs but this
be, and consequently there remains feeling OF
Incompetence when the curtain comes down.
night, on which occasion he will appear In his
great impersonation OF samson. The public will
their appreciation Of the great artists worth.
Terrace Garden Theatre.
Mr.. Neuendorn ia fast making Terrace Garden
Theatre an side resort for the summer for the
Germans. Last night Cnere was programme OF
unusual excellence, consisting OF very funny COM
edy by Mr.. Kneisel called "The Beloved Uncle" in
which the excellent company OF the Germanla
Theatre took part, and concert In the Garden,
where the overture to 'Maritana," one OF Wal
lace's happiest thoughts; the 20 Matilde," from
Rossini's civilian Tell" and o "reminiscences OF
Bach formed the principal attractions. The next
performance at this Garden takes place on Friday
evening.
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
The last matinee OF ..Fate" will be given at Wal
lacks on Saturday.
Dan Bryant takes his annual benefit on this
night week. at Booths Theatre, by the courtesy OF
Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer
Samson will be presented at Booths Theatre
on Friday night on the occasion OF Signor Salvnis
benefit. This Is one of the great tragedian's best
parts, and we doubt not New York Will show prac-
tica appreciation Of Signor Salvini by making his
benefit great success.
Professor Hermann Is giving sofrees nag,Qtes
at Ford's Theatre Washington, with great success.
The "Wizard" was presented to President Grant,
and showed the President trick worth two OF in
nation. 1t is rumored that Grant viii put Herr
mann into the Treasury Department, where he
Will Immediately resume specie payment.
Manager Daily In person is directing his COM
pany during their summer campaign at Hooley's
Theatre in Chicago, where he is reproducing
divorce "Man and Wife," Charity" cal
phonsen and SOLVER Twist" The press is
especially pleased with the Ann Sylvester In
"Man and Vile" OF Miss Ada Dyas, whose refined
school OF acting seems to impress the Chicago
audiences as being so antithetical to that OF the
average western actress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
CALCUTTA, June II, 1874.
Artillery Practice from the Morro--sentsnosd to
the Chain Gang.

HAVANA. June II, 1874.
Captain General Concha and staG, accompanied
by several generals OF the Spanish army visited
MORO Castle to-day TO witness the trial OF new
mortars.
TO THE CHAIN GANG.
Fernando 6isneros has been sentenced to hard
labor ior life In the chain gang BY cart martial.
q is reported that the Captain General has
approved OF the sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
nPoRrA MT LITIGATION.
The TITLE to Value, BILE CoX Lands In
volv~d.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, June II. 1874.
The ejectment suits OF Dull i.ryon and others
against Campbell Tower and orhen,. were called
In the Columbia County Court this NOR 1ipg before
Judge Elwen. These suits involve the title to
large and valuable tract OF coal lands In schuylSil
county, embracing $500 acres, worth in The mar
ket 81, 100000 The actual defendant is the Phia-
dephia and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
which has acquired the lands In question. Both
sides are represented by eminent counsel. For the
plaintiff there appeared Frank Hughes John w.
Ryan, Senator Bechtei or Pottsville, and Jeremafs
s. Black; for the defence there were Judge Wood
ward Charles r Buckalew and 8. r. Woiverton OF
Sunbury. The cause was continued till tue nexs
October term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
woMEN's TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, Ohio June II, 1874.
Three hundred ana twenty-five delegates, rep
resenting 1877 leagues, are present at the wo-
mems state Temperance Convention at SPRING
field. The following resolution was passed this
evening"
Resolved, That we will not as partisans but az
Christian citizens oppose the giant evil vi intern
perance by personal, social and political influence,
and by the press, pulpit, speech and prayer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN.

BOSTON, Mass, June II, 1874.
Arguments were heard to-day In the Massachu-
setts Supreme Judicial Court on the question OF
womens right to serve on the school Board. The
Court reserves Its decision, which Will be given at
an early date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS,

FRANKFORT, KY, June II, 1874.
The Seventh District Democratic Convention In
this city to-day nominated J. G. 8. Blackburn, OF
Woodiord county, for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

Caleb Cushing In Madrid.
Paris June 81 correspondence OF the London
GlObe.l
Particulars have been received from Madrid OF
the Official reception Of Mr.. Caleb Gushing, the
American Minister to Spain, by Marshal Serrano,
on the 30th ut. In presenting his credentials to
the Marshal Mr.. Gushing adverted to the friendship
which had constantly united the two nations since
the proclamation OF American independence
While, however manifestlng all courteous deer-
ence towards the Spanish authorities ana people,
he would nrmly uphold the rights and interests or
the country which ne represented. Mr.. Cushing
concluded by congrAtulating Marshal SerranO upon
''his victories over the Carsts and hoped that
Spain would reassume her old place among the
nations"
Marshal Serrano thanked Mr.. Cushing, and said
that Spain would always endeavor to maintain her
friendly relations with America. He expressed
satisfaction at the choice OF Mr.. Cushing to repre-
sent the United States. The Spanish government
would also, said the Marshal watch Its own in
maintenance Of courteous relations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
COLOMBIA.

The Territorial Relations with vene-
zueia Unsettled-The IntoroCeanic Tram
sit Route To BE Kept OpA7l. s
PANAMA, June g. 1874
The relations between Colombia and venezula,
with respect TO the question OF limits, still re-
mains unsettled
TRANSIT ROUTE NATURALIZATION. 81
Congress leaves It to the Judgment OF the
national Executive TO take such measures as he
sees necessary to secure the neutrality Of the inter-
oceanic transit, and prevent its being interrupted
In any manner whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
AOuduraa

Ex-President Arias, OF Honduras. has taken up
his residence IN Nicaragua.
Don Ponctano Lelva has been elected Constitu-
tionai President OF Honduras, and Congress has
declared him to be Benemertt0 de la Paty11.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE DOMINION CUSTOM HOUSE.

Seized.
OTTAWA, Canada, June II, 1874.
Considerable trouble is constantly occurring
here between the Custom House officers and i'm
porters OF pianos and sewing machines. A con-
signment OF pianos from New York was seized
yesterday on q charge OF being entered under
value. Two Official orders have been issued to
collectors Of customs throughout the Dominion
bearing date OF June H. explaining the duty rates
these articles. .f