davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
Manifesto for Brooks by Arkansas Poll
ticfans In Washington.

WASHINGTON, may ., 1914.
Colonel Hynes, Representative at Large, who was
elected uDon the Brooks ticket from Arkansas.
and the three democratic contestants from that
State for seats in the United States House OF
Representatives, have united in an address to the
people OF Arkansas, IN which they take strong
ground in favor OF Brooks, and counsel peace and
obedience to the decision Of the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

The Opinion OF Leading Democrats In
nuencing the Mass for Brooks.
ST. LOUIS May 8, 1874.
A special to the Democrat from Little Rock says
the address Of the leading reform democrats, who
take strong grounds In favor OF Brooks ia regarded
as important and Is having q serious effect upon
Baxter's cause. Between 200 and 800 white men
from Fort Smith arrived on saturday to reinforce
Brooks, whose defensive force now numbers three
full regiments and several others are subject to
immediate cali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

The bodies OF Francis Campbell and Thomas
Gibney, ,longshoremen, who had been employed
on the ocean Green and fell into the river at the
foot OF East Ninth street, were discovered JESTER
day and sent tu the M0rgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

william O'Connor, OF No. 1913 Pearl street, while
sailing in the bay last evening discovered the
pody OF an unknown woman floating on Cover
morris Island. Hc attached rope to It and towed
ft to pier No. East River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
THE CIVIL CONFLICT
Baxter Fooled in q Hostile Move
ment by the Federals.
THE GUARD AT NIGHT.
Southern FaIstaffs as
Sontinels.

LITTLE ROCK, May 8, 1874
Regular troops were stationed as sentinels In
Denecla Block during all OF last night IL was APP
pretended that the Baxter men would seize and
garrison 1t during the night.
The block is situated just opposite the City Hall.
where company OF regulars are still on duty.
The Bishop Of Arkansas and an Episcopal minis.
ter held religious services for the beneft OF the
of1cers at the headquarters Of Baxter.
Some little amusement was created by the fact
that several OF the old portly and celebrated
Southern citizens, who have been drafted into
service or joined through partisan enthusiasm, are
now acting as sentinels ON the street in front OF
Baxter's headquarters.
Another OF Baxter's companies left fol home last
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

A Pure and Delicious Tobacco Ii
SURBRUG'S GOLDEN sCEPTRE. Tryit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

Bachelors Hair Dye Is Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BATCHKLOR's Wig Factory, Is Bond N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

Carlist Report OF the situation in tho
Field-Serrano's Advance stoutly Dis
puted.
LONDON May 3-Evening,
despatch from Bayonne says the Carsts deuy
the truth OF the Madrid report that the republican
troops have entered Bilbao. and claim that the
Carist army still occupies formidable positions at
Barracuda, Zarroza and Castransona, where they
are disputing the advance OF Marshal Serrano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

Boys and Children's Hats.-New Styles
from London, at SHAYNE'S. the leading fashionable
for Bows Youths and Children's Hats Broadway
and Tenth street. opposite Stewards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
M. Grabow, the Distinguished Prussian
Liberal.

BY the English mail, OF the 10Th OF April Va
have the announcement OF the death OF NJ. Grabow,
aged seventy-two years, FIRST Burgomaster Of
Stettin, who, after the Constituent Assembly Of
1848, directed Tor many years the debates OF the.
Prussian Legislative Chamber. The liberal party
OF Germany loses In him one OF Its most dlsttn-
pushed representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
FATAL ENoouErER BETWEEN sEAMEN.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3. Il

',oI"bS 1e11'Po' - ffo1PVHutHB u"tV :.
last year.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

Dr. Filters Once Removed 20 IL B0md
street Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases
guaranteed cured or no charge. Consultation tree
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

A NEW ENTERPRrsE.-Fo me no.
thing is more interesting than to see
man in the first intense strain of new
enterprise; it may be new oider-mill;
it may be new newspaper. T. is e
great crisis in that mans life. he
lives thirty days in one. Old, trite
proverbs take on new aud startling
meanings. He looks upon all men
and all things in q strange. new light.
He Judges all men and ali things with
regard to the accomplishment of his
own supreme design. During a GER
tain time, the etars in their courses
fight for him; then the very universe
changes its direction. and pushes with
all its weight against his tottering
walls; another change, and thousand
accidents are in his favor. He does
not know till yeaIs afterward with
what concentration he labored in those
days of beginning. He smiles ut him
self, aud tells pleasant stories of his
make shifts and absorption; and now,
when he sees another and younger per-
son starting his cider-mill. with the
old. ouGworn enthusiasm, he looks on
with the same half-sympathetic, half
cynical interest with which OH old mar
ried couple contemplate two young
people who have just fallen in love.
Scribner's for December.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

Some remarkable acquisitions have
lately been made by the Berlin Mu-
scum. They consist 81 collection OF
beautiful little terra. Gotta figures from
the excavations now in progress al
Tansgrs, in Bnotia. It appears that
these treasures were first brought to
light q few months ago by q mere
chance. which disclosed the existence
OF series Of subterranean grottoes
containing funeral urns and stone cof-
fms. Many of the latter, on being
opened. were found to be the recepta.
cles of various objects, formerly be.
longing to the deceased, and reverently
laid beside his remains. They are for
tho most paft--shch Of them, at least,
as have withstood the injuries of time
vases, domestic utensils, articles Of
ornament, and especially terra-cotta
figures of various dimensions. From
these charming little works of art we
learn that the ladies Of the period. like
their descendants, from time to time,
were beset by mania for dyeing their
hair red. and that the fashionable wear
of the day was pink over light blue.
One lady has twisted her hair into the
shape Of a towering pyramid, on the
very top of which is perched, quite in
the moderr style, broad conical hat,
not European. however, but Chinese in
form. Some of the ladies hold fan,
others q flower or fruit in one hand,
others are sitting, the hands folded
under the pepios, and one foot daintily
peeping out from the edge Of the skirt.
Another is entirely disrobed and stand
ing evidently as model for the artist.
whose work is literally as perfect as if
be had just finished it on the very
morning of your visit to the Museum.
A sitting boy with fair hair and blue
eyes is also charming work and in
perfect preservation. Two of the
groups are carricatures. representing
the one q gentleman under the hair
dresser's hands, and the other pastry
cook making cakes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
Greenville and Columbia Railroa d
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

R8@ rRA4sss E AA4ssssSaMR !s1 SEE
Sundays excepted, connecting With Mott
d6sn dGsns on rs South Caroli1a Railroad up and
the foi,owns aHd w;,i ai,et he hfrday August %,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

Texas has town called Lovelady.
Old maids are inquiring about tho
climate there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury on the state Of the finances,
oCntains the accounts of the receipts
and, expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1874, the total net re-
ceipts being, exclusive of loans, $780,
476.759.06. After dsduoting unavaila-
BILE balances with the 'depositaries, the
total available cash was, including the
British Government avails, and the
excess of certificates and legal tenders,
&c., S453, ,365. .668.59. After the total
expenditures, net surplus was left at
the end OF the year of 81, 2,34A882 80.
During the months Of July August
and September, bondst0the extent OF
$12, 936. 450 were purchased for the
sinking fund account. VIZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
We Reap what We Sow.


For pleasure or pain, for veal or for WOO.
'Tis the law OF o ur being-we reap what we
SOW.
we may try to evado them-may do what
But our acts. like our shadows. will follow
us still.
The world Is wonderful chemist, be sure,
And detects in moment the base or the
We may boast OF our claims to genius or
But the world takes a man for just what
he's worth.
We start in the race for fortune or fame,
blame;
But nine times in ten, is plain to be seen,
Theresa esorew somewhere loose" in the
human machine.
Are you wearied and worn in this hard
earthly strife?
Do you yearn for affection to sweeten your
Remsmber this great truth has often been
proved,
We muet make ourselves lovable would we
be loved.
Though life may appear as deaolate track
Yet the bread that we cast on the waters
This law was enacted by Heaven above,
That like attracts like and love begets love.
We are proud OF our mansions Of mortar
and stone,
In it's garden are flowers from every zone.
But the beautiful graces that blossom
within,
Grow shriveled and die in the Upas OF Elm.
We make ourselves heroes and martyrs for
gold
Till health becomes broken and youth be-
comes old;
Ali did We the same for the beautiful love,
Our lives might be M usio for angels above.
We reap what we sow-oh, wonderful truth
truth hard to learn in the day OF our
youth;
But at last it shines out as ''hand on the
WALL"
For the world has it's debt and credit OF all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r
GENERAL PASSENGER DFptpT

GENEbAL PASSENGER DEPART
OoLUksIA. 8. O., Nov. "a, 1874.
lR a1Ta TaE Eli t3Gfl,koxins /. sohe;
on and after this date: f'A~'eo
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN ro4
Leave Columbia. $50 Am S.Ibpm
florenee. ....... Ito m 1850 m
Arrive Wilmington. GAG pm 7.l0am
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO I TRAIN no9
Leave Wilmington.... GAO m 6.lOpm
Florence. so m IL 40 m
Arrive Columbia...... 5.10pm 400 m
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-.
modation to Florence, and there Connects
closely with N E. X. r., and at Wilmipeton
with ". d W. R. r. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbie 10 fast Fx.
press. making through connections. allrau.
North and south, and water line connec.
tions utd Portsmouth.
Train No. !. from Wilmington, connects
closely 1t Florence with N. +. r. r. for
charleston, and ig an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is fast
Express, connecting closely from and to ali
points North and South. Through tickets
SOLD and bagg age checked to ali principal
points. Pullm an sleepers on night trains.
Train No. 2 leaves Columbia daily. Sun.
days excepted. Express No. every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General SUP,
A. PorE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket rent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement:
TYPE of various grades and STYLES
from one foot to the fiftieth part of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS 60:
Blnck. Colored aud Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work executed
at shortest notice. in latest and hest
styles and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
in the State, and has boan regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns Of reading matter; the
Tri-weekly twenty -four. and the Week
ly forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than 8 subscription to one or
tho other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are tho
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHGN1X. 81 90
Weekly. 2 so
Weekly CLEANER lis columns).. l SO
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de-
structlon. and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
ina Mnn ony other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find its columns
an admirable means Of communication
with the people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number Of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and B!nnding
JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 30, 1874.
Senior Ariarbe the representative OF Guatemala
has been O11cially received on the best OF terms
by the government There ia still small dinl-
Guilty pending between the two republics reIat-
Ing to the boundary line Some OF the inhabitants
OF Guatemala having invaded the State of Chiata,
burning houses and ravagins the country, num-
Der OF the people Of Chiata entered Guatemala,
ana serious conflicts resulted, causing much
pioodshed. The representative to Guatemala has
not yet been named
ROBBER BANDS DISPERSED.
the band OF robbers who have infested the
o'ate OF Guanauato have been dispersed, and
their celebrated chief Ignacto Urbano has been
killed.
fne oelvez band Of robbers in Topic, have also
Doon dispersed and six OF their number killed and
one taken prisoner.
FOREIGNERS RIGHTS
tne mario tomciaD says that the Legislature of
0uerrero, In conceding to the Governor or that
Stape the right OF expellng pernfcious fore,oners
exoseoed their functions, this faculty being the
exclusive ri0nt Of tina Presldent Of tho Republio
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
TRAGIC DEATH OF A DEsERTER.

Prompt Action OF q Sentinel at Fort
Adams, Newport-Attempted Escape Of
Squad OF Prisoners-The RinEleader
Killed.
NEWPORT r. l., Aug. Q, 1874
This afternoon at four O'CLOCK, private henry
Howard, Of the Fifth artillery, stationed at Fort
Adams, was shot dead by private Cassidy. the SEN
tinel. The facts are as follows:-Howard, in COM
pany with two others, were engaged in cordin9
up wood which had recently been landed at the
fort, and they were under sentence, having BAH
and chain attached to their legs. Howard's oneuco
was desertion, having made his escape two years
ago, and had successfully eluded all efforts of the
officials to ascertain his Whereabouts until three
weeks ago, when he was arrested In Providence.
brought to this city, returned and was coprt
martialled.
His companions attracted .Cassidy's attention:
while Howard seized stick of wood and dealt
Cassidy terrible blow In the face, and in an
instant was upon him and attempted to wrench
his musket from him. Failing in this, and having.
H% ssS sea as G sarnns ana
af56Hd to II the sentinel had come bis senses
the latter levelled his musket az him and
SHOT HIM THROUGH THE ABDOMEN.
The ball entered the right side, just above the
nip and came Though upon the opposite side.
making most terrible he was rs quickly
In fifteen minutes afterwards.
Lieutenant ROBERTS was a witness OF the whole
affair, he looking out from one OF the sallyports,
and he states that Cassdy's action was justiflable
and he should have done likewise were he Ia the
sentinel's place.
AN INQUEST
VIII be held IN the morning, and 1t Is generally be.
lieved that Cassidy Will be fully exonerated. ie
was evident that 1t was premeditated affair and
that HOward's object was to murder Cassidy "a
tue location was IN a valley some distance nom
the compact part Of the fort and release his COM
rades, so they could make their escape before
they were detected.
George Eddy, who deserted upwards OF year
ago, was arrested In lewiston Me-, through tho
efforts OF the local police, who receive $50 for
such services, and returned to the fort tha
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
INTERVIEW WITH F. D. MOULTON
From the Brooklyn Eagle ofyesterday

From the Brooklyn Eagle ofyesterday.1
An Ed0te reporter called on Mr.. =. ID. Moultor
this morning. at his residence on Remsen street
Mr.. Moulton was In his shirt sleeves when the re-
porter entered. and looked as though he were In
the aRonies OF composition. Alter an exchange OF
greetings the following interview took placer
REPORTER-YOur reply to Mr. Beecher rasfe m a nd
that you shall produce all the documents in your
possession bearing upon the scandal and STATE
wnat unu you Know concerning the case has had the
enect Oh increasing the public desire to know what
part you nave been playing in the some what mys-
tertous 1ilton- -Beecher drama.
MT. MOULTON-In view or the fact that have
merely signned my intention to comply with Mr..
beecners request, am at o loss to see why nv
er'es M snooid nave augmented the public curiosity
MI. beecner mas made an explicit demand upon
me- and have written expressing my readiness
REPoRTER-Yes, but the tone of your letter is
generally considered as indicative OF a determina.
ZION on your part to assume hostile attitude
Mr. MoUIToN-I am not responsible for the in.
Ierences which readers may see At to draw from
my nl,o communication: nm l have not said anything
in assuming that am in the slightest degree mn.
friendly to Mr.. Beecher. ~s-'' "A
WHOM WILL 1T HURT
REPoRrER-weI, may ask you whether Il is M,
O TACT that you propose to make a Statement calcr
lated 10 damage Mr.. Beecher
Mr. MOULTON-I have no objection to YOUR asking
me any proper question, but II the object OF your
interrogation is to obtain from me an indication
OF what | shall say to the committee must de-
cline to answer This much, however will saw.
despite what conceive to be the atrocious beha
vior and the un)ustlfiable attacks made upon nv.
sef-attacks mainly in the Iorm of innuendo-
oy some OF the ne men whom Mr. Beecher now chooses
70 cSnsiaer ms friends and 70 whom, II they may
pe Delieved, ne has given his confidence; nv
near. mas Undergone no change toward MI.
Beecner. Whatever have done in thts case in
tne past mas been done fp spirit OF friendship;
that spirt maintain to-day and that spirit shall
not abandon even In the presence OF the commit
tee. Wnen speak shall at least convince the
pubic, tnink, tnat my course, however errone.
GUS some may consider It. has been dictated nv
manly motives 'N'0 "
RhPoRTER--Do you mean by that that although
u may appear thatyour services In the case NAV
desire was to help himY ~ 'N"'
Mr.. MOULTON--N0, sir. DON'T dessre vou tn nm
1erstand anything OF the kind. simply say that
my only omces In this case have been friendly and
u the interest OF peace and that whatever the
outcome outcome may be there will be no doubt a. to my
FRIENDSHIP FOR BEECHER.
hErORThR-Buttf you are q friend OF Mr. Beecher,
now 90 you come to be under the necessity OF
making any statement damaging to him nowY
MI MovLyQN-Have said that was under any
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
s r A I N /.
The CarIists Indicted Before the
European Great Powers.

MADRID August o, 1874.
A circular note In relation TO the Carlist insur.
rection, sent to the different European Powers by
Senior Ulloa, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Is pub
jished to-day.
Sehor Ulloa says that "the Carlists under the
pretext Of defending religion guilty of incen-
<iartsm. assassination and pillage."
In support OF his statements he instances the
massscres at Cuenca and Olot.
French Affirm alton OF Faith . Neu-
trail.
VERSAILLES, August 9, 1874.
It is asserted that the Duke Decazes, Minister Of
foreign Affairs, has sent note TO the government
at Madrid, containing formal denial OF the re-
ports that France has favored the Carlists.
war Munitions for the Carlists Seized.
PARIS August 9, 1874
Bgyonne advices state that the Carlists have
received 5000 Remington r1es, which were landed
on the sea coast. 1t Is also said that 900 other
rides destined for the Carsts have fallen into the
hands OF the French police on the frontier.
German Negotiations for tho Acqutst.
sltion OF Spanish Territory.
PARIS, August g. 1874.
There is o rumor afoat here that Germany is
negotiating with Spain ior the cession Of the town
OF Santona, In the province OF Santander, of
which IT is proposed to make a second Gibraltar.
The British Mediterranean Squadron to
Remain at It's Station.
LONDON, August 8, 1874.
The order for the British Mediterranean squad
ron to proceed to the coast OF Spain has been
countermanded.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
BASE BALL IN ENGLAND.
The Red Stockings, Of Boston, Beat the Ath.
letics, Of Philadelphia.

LONDON, August 8, 1874.
Upon the conclusion OF the Englishmen's inning
In the cricket match this afternoon game OF base
ball was played between the Red Stockings and
Athletics.
The Bostonians won, the score standing as fol-
Aows&
C!uhe Isl 3D. Sd. M 5A CO. 7M eM Oh.
Hsa Hsnlssiss ssiSSt.nss: s.....H ! 3 III
FINE WEATHER AND FASHIONABLE ATTENDANCE
The weather was delightful
Upward OF four thousand persons gathered to
witness the game, including number OF the no.
'bllity.
The Athletics were crippled McMulen pitching
TOR that nine instead OF Mcbride.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
THB EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION,
icers Elected for the Ensuing Year.

Omcers Elected for the Ensuing Year.
DETROIT. Mich, August 9, 1874
AT last evenings session Of the Educational
Convention the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year PRESIDENT William T. Harris
OF Missouri; Secretary-w. r. Abbott, of Virginia;
Tessurer-A. r Marble, OF Massachusetts,; Vice
Presidents-C. s. venabe, of Virginia; J. M.
Fleming Of Tennessee; George Thatcher, Of Iowa;
Miss Cakeler. ol Ohio; Joseph Cruikshank, OF New
YORK; A. q Shortrfdge, OF Indiana; Miss Anna p
DdehL OF Pennsylvania; Mrs. N. A. Perkins, OF
Detroit; Miss M A. Stone, OF Connecticut; j. K,
ellison, OF south Carolina; 3. w. Cafdoze, oi
mississippi; Alexander Hogg, OF Alabama.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS IN THE FIELD.
The Game Of Cricket Between Americans and
Englishmen in England

LONDON, August Q, 1874
Tho cricket contests between the visiting Amer
fcans and the Englishmen were renewed this
, morning by the commencement OF game between
Prtnce's club and TWENTY-FIVE of the Americans.
THE PLAY
The Americans won the toss ana sent the Eng
lishmen to the bat.
The game was suspended for lunch. at which
time seven wickets had fallen for runs.
Play will be resumed at three O'Clock this after
noon.
1t Is probable that the Americans will gain an
easy victory because the crack players of Princes
Club are out OF town.
Tho Game Resumed In the Afternoon,
LONDON, August 6-Evening.
The game OF cricket between eleven Of Princes
Club and twenty-five OF America was resumed at
three P. NJ, and the Englshmen finished their In
ming with q total score of q runs.
THE PEOPEE PRESENT.
The crowd at Princes when the game COM
menced was smaller than that which gathered TO
witness the match with the Marylebone Club at
r LORDS but it is increasing fast.