davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-20

sptciaz Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
WoRrH1xa7oS, Ind, Jan. l9.--Hiram Miles.
brakeman on the indianapolis & Vincennos Rsil.
road, in trying to board d train to-day, lost his
hold, falling between the cars, sevora1 Of which
passed over him, killing linn instantly.
, 1874-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Isurnett's {kalIiston,
A. Wash for tho CnmploxIon. 9as 10 equal II dls
tngnsed for tts cooling and HootlpY Proportion 4nd
admirably adapted all conditions Sf tue skin
remu, tan. sunbur trecklcs. roness and ahnoss
Irritation caused by ty bes Of aad o1hgr an
K wash for tho iIead. ooollu9. cleansing, and to.
1so4ninE.
After Shaving. saftentua tue board aud sktn.
For Bites ut Mn1Qultuos. completely noHtfaizlug the
pai40n. .
Alter Hos.Dathing, roiiostnk tho acon Of the uaor
md sun.
For Chappod Hands, al efIeot!go application:
For tho Nursoy peculiarly adlptod to tho bathing OF
Infants.
Said hy Dru1osis oTeftWt,efc,
, 1874-01-20

Tho Pittsburgh Security Trust CONS
paMy.-Fnc Winter Hotld Frauds.

The Pittsburgh Security Trust CoIsa-
paMy--.Fnc Wnter lRo1ld Frauds.
PlrrsnuRau, Pa, Jan. 19.-The Appraisers
report in the matter OF the voluntary assignment
Of tho Security Trust Company Of tlia city,
which suspended during the late panic. was filed
In the Prot Ii onotariea Office to~day. Tic assoss
consist Of bills receivable 500, ,5YG mortgages,
$11G,425; accounts, $o12.571; Office furni-
turc, s547; total. el9o,078; 92G7,775 Of
this amount arc considered bad and doubtful
claims.
Tho Finanre Committee havo decided to re-
aume the watcr-bond investigation at III oariy
day. The investigation will include contract
estimates to contractors, pipe inspection analay-
ing. and any now points which ,liay arise in re-.
Ea1d to the misase OF the fusNls aad bonds Of
the Water Commission. 4 hearing was had to-
tlay in tho case OF Civil ENginaer Aenueuy aud
o1-secrctary Ross, charged with tho larceny Of
tho book Of tho Wator Commission scontaining
tic potty cash account, bonds aud old oo1n-
msaiona paid and accrued interest account.
They were bold in $1,000 hail to appear at the
| present term Of court
taeurl frum". Petition ln Bnnkfupt-
Cy.
paoy1nggcE. Il. t. Jun, 1a.-samual L. Cod
man, pawtuoaet manufacturer, who las boon
missing since tho evening Of Dec 2S, when he
| took q traiu for New York, has leou hoard FROM
| in Liverpool. no writos that ho hsa no recol-
| lection OF what happened to him after he
reached New York until le awoka On Liver.
pool steamer many milos 3ron land. He WAS
| financially 6mhagrnaAod when he LETT.
4 petition In bankruptcy against tho Atlantic
Delalne Company was filed to-day.
| Dry-Goods Failure i'll Detrolt.
DETROIT, alloh., Jan. lo.-Frisbie, tho most
| prominent OF our dry-gooda merchants, want
into tue Bankruptcy Court to-day, aud was DO
clared bankrupt, with liabilities said to foot up
, 1874-01-20
A Missing Iels odo lslnnd Manufactures
1leetrl frum.. Petition ln lkAiikEupt-


NEW YoRg, jan. 19.--The 1okossa gaytnga
Dank faspxpad thi4 naotQ1nA.
, 1874-01-20

PRICES cassd Ordars filed. Circulars Of information
fursnad Tickets rodood 10 $e biact!ona! pxsta pro-
TAYL0is Cl.. Bankers. II Wall.st.. Nov Yo,ks
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
s4u drawn every u dsys oso9ass si7la9 tnll in;
iii ofdoss. Address 4. MhA!nS x co., o. ufoadwtS.
No0m u, Now York: T. Y Lux H4xs5s5.----s......--... s5s5.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

A great many mineral and vegetable speci-
mems found in Costa Rca have been collected ior ior
warding TO the Exposition In Chili.
The Government of Honduras has ordered
to be issued $4,000 in treasury bonds for aiding In repair
ing the churches ther public buildings damaged py
the earthquakes of the 23d of April and 23d OF May ia
The line of limits proposed by the Colom-
ban Minister Costa Rica 1t Is thought VIII not DC ac
ceped by the Costa Rcan Congress- because II wouIu
give the whole Of Admirals Bay, IN the Auahtic' W
Colombia.
One or two failures having taken place in
Guatemala, the Government of that country has de-
creed imprjsonment to all bankrupts, unless they can
prove that their failure caused by real losses that are
unavoidable.
The people of Honduras living on the from
tier threatened with famine AT the request OF tne
Government OF Honduras the Government OF Nicaragua
allows maize TO be exported across It's frontiers 10 aiu
the sufferers.
Peru has decided to construct a railroad from
the port of Payta Pura. distance OF 6s miles The
Bankof advance 100000 and the firm OF Bryce
Grace q Co. of CallaO has received deposit OF tZVc
in Peruvian bonds and will at once advance the heces
sary funds for purchasing materials
The storm of Friday last in the neighbor-
hood of Quebec the most severe experienced ior
many years. and the damage was very great Az
Valcarties the crops In many places were entlrely
destroyed. Potatoes were washed out Of the ground,
and grain carried away as II cut with a moving
machiDe Haistones covered the ground TO the depth
of three inches Very many settlers have been rem
dered destitute.
Late official dispatches received at WASH
ngton from tue Asiac Station, dated in july report
that japanese su maintained their occupation OF
portion Of the island Of Formosa, Notwithstanding that
they had been ordered by authorities to retire from
Chinese soil 1t was thought that should Japan fail to
withdraw her forces within reasonable time, China
would compel her to do So 1t was the impression Of
MANY welIinformed persons that should hostities be
resOrted to- they would scarcely extend DeyOnd FOR
mosa, while others were apprehensive that general
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
THE NEWPORT TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS

THE NEW PLAN OF NAvAL-CoNsTRUcToR HANS
COMB PROVES sUCCEssFUL-THE ToRPEDo-BoA
INTREPID TEsTED-DEPARTURE OF TIE NAVAL
COMMITTEE FOR BOSTON.
NEWPORT Aug 18.-The last of the official
experiments for the benefit Of the Congressional Com
nittee we're made to-day and proved successful TO the
qualification Of the Commandan and his assistants In
charge OF the station The experiments OF to-day con
sisted o. two explosions, the torpedoes being fired by
the new torpedoboat Intrepid. This vessel which was
recently completed at Boston, and which, since her ar
rival here, has been object OF interest In
this vicinity took in tow the condemned schooner
Uncas, which was recently purchased by the
Government for this purpose and proceeded with IL TO
the vicinity of the Brenon Reef Lghtshp, followed by
the United States Despatch, with the Congress
sional Committee and large number OF prominent
naval officials and others on board The plan tried to-
day is tine one proposed time by Naval Con-
structor Hanscomb 1t consisted Of exploding the
deadly by of spas As feet in length run
out their full length from the bow Of the vessel The Two
torpedoes containing 100 pounds OF powder each were
attached to the ends OF these spars and were pushed
forward by the officers and Of the Intrepid and
by OF delicate appliances one OF them was e1podeu
directly under the schooners bow tearing away as II
it had been nothing more than bundle Of shavings,
amid the breapless suspense Of the spectators This
was followed immediately by the firing Of the second
torpedo. which completely demolished the already
shverng mbers The force OF the explosions did not
leave a piece OF timber worth saving by the many
saiboats In the vicinity, and the air was lite
rally alive with dirt, splinters, foam and smoke,
causing all present to shudder at the terrible loss
Of which would be the result OF this terrible mode az
warfare piece OF the timber. six feet In length, with
dozen more huge spikes planted In it, landed on the
Intrepds deck with great force but no one was injured
The experiment was IN every way satisfactory 10 the
Committee and will prove the world that these bags
OF powder" termed such at the experimenting AT hcy
West capable Of doing all and even more than re-
quircd of them. Immediately after the trial the Dee
patch proceeded TO Boston, where the Chariestown
Nayy-Yard will be inspected.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
MR.. MOULTON'S RETICENCE.


From gentleman who talked with Mr..
Moulton, and from those upon whom he called while
here, we have obtained the following Information: In
answer the question II he had any suggestion or
statement TO make view OF Mr. Beechers severe and
scatDg statement he said that he had and relied upon
the he had already submitted 10
He did not make any casual remark as to whether
Mr. Beecher rIgat or wrong, which, IN view OF the
terrible allie cations inst Mr.. Moulton designing
Laskaer and hypOcte. Is rather strange, TO say the
,cted dlsuonurahly to either party, and consider
ably surprised Mr. Beechers apparently going out OF
hi. way 10 impugn lis motives or TO convey 10 the
nublic the idea that he (Mr. Moultsn) had acted
1ishonorabiy toward him. He declaed 10 an
swer whether the statement of Gath" Geo.
Alfred Townseud), in The ChicIgo Tribune, was
tr,,e or not He again said he fell back his original
statenent He declared would hot be right for him ~
state whether he intended NJ all TO answer Beochers
statee Mt any than tor lawyer friend 10 reveal
the confidence Of his client friend. subsequently, in
conversation with parties on whom Nr. M2uton called
while here informant learned that he was sinxuarly
reent and did not seem disposed To say much about
the scrape He really appeared serious and mediiaive
as though In deep trouble, whether concerning
his own or others position, OF course - unknown In
answer 70 a r. mark that he and I1tOn had recently
spokep very highly OF the Plymouth Church Committee
now the case, gentlemen OF honor ln-
tegrity and worth, and the query being added. Do
YOU Nil hold to that opinion he Beped Yes, DO"
The opinion entertained by several parties with whom
he had Is that both he aud Mr. TtOn
are what oDIshed that Mr. Beecher after all
members much. and so many facts in SO strong
and conclusive a Danner
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
THE REPORT AND MR.. MOULToN's PART.

THE REPORT AND MR.. MOULTON'S PART.
PLANS OF THE COMMIrTEE-MR. KINGsLEY's EFFORTS
TO PROTECT MP. MoULTON-THE so-CALLED COM
PROMISE PROCEEDINGS EXPLAINED.
The Subcommittee of the Plymouth Church In
vestigating Committee held an informal consulta-
fon yesterday, in regard to the form of their re-
port. This will comprise three elements: The i'm
portant evidence, summary of it with argument,
and finally the conclusions. Mr.. Winslow is now at
work upon the argument and conclusions, and the
report may be submitted to the Church this week.
A member of the Committee afIirms that Woodruff
81 Robinson's books corroborate Mr.. Beecher's as
sertions in regard to the payments to Mr.. Moulton
1t is now alleged that the object of the so-caled
compromise proceedings was solely to protect MIR.
Moulton, and that Mr.. Kingsley's efforts were not
countenanced by Mr.. Beecher's counsel or friends
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
MRS. sTANTON'S DOUBLE MEANINGS.

WHAT SHE SAID TO WESTERN CLERGYMAN.
The signature attached to letter received
yesterday by Henry NJ Cleveland and published in the
weight TO those who are acquainted with Mr. Russell in
Brooklyn. The letter is dated Kalamazoo, Mich.
Friday Aug IA, 1874 and is as follows:
On the 18th May last had conversation with Mrs
Henry b. Stanton, during which our talk turned upon
the BeecherTltOn matter We both expressed regrets
az the ABSORPTION OF the public with such case, ana
while expressed absolute confidence III MI Beecnef
Integrity She did not in the least at the senti
ment cannot affirm that she expressed the same con-
jence but In the absence OF word to the contrary,
the impression left upon my nina that she entrey
agreed with me.
remarked to her that considered Mrs TiltOn the one
10 he pited At this spoke OF Mrs Tton with great
earnestncss and sympathy saying that she lrs IiOn
auanted with her. and knew her troubles and suffering
tbat she wrecked with grief brought on Dy her nus
hand: that for "a long time she had withdrawn from
society making receiving scarcely call nut shutting
herself up TO her own sorrow, which would doubtless
lay in her grave Tls, she sad Is an instance
of what a husband has power to do.
She spoke OF Mr.. 1ton's fall with the Woodlu how.
in his strange nfatuaton, he clung to her WoodhulD
when every decent had abandoned her how she
had hoped for Mr. TtOn's reform, and that his wife
might cOndOne bis c0uIse, ana yet nave measuraoie
nnace gain in heg life &c do profess give any
expresslous verbatim hut am certain that do not DC
yate from the which Mrs stanton intended to
convey to She hint OF any suspicion against
Mr. Beecher, but affirmed, with great earnestleSs OF
manner her full belief that Mrs TtOn, pure and beau
tfu character crushed IL grief by the reckless un
fiithfulness or her husband.
NV anaZement was SO great at recent newspaper ac-
counts quoting Mrs. Stanton the contrary that men-
toned to some parties that knew they the accounts)
coud not be confirmed l cannot forbear pointing out
10 Won the wide disparity between Mrs Stanton In May
and as represented by Late papers Yours most truly
FRANK RUSSELL,
Pastor First Congregational Church, kaamzoo. Mich
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
A TALK WITH MIR. TILTON.

ANOTHER INTERVIEW REPORTED BY GEORGE AL.
FRED TowSsEND-IIIs WIPE HIDDEN AWAY To
PREVENT HER SPEAKING THE TRUTH-BEECHERs
STATEMENT CRAVEN AND MALICIOUS.
yer- (agg 49, CorTesoHdscs Of The t.rea2o Tribune
If anybody suppOses that Mr.. Beecher's long
and perumed has settlea the Of 1ltons
desolate house against Henry Ward Berchsts work
perfectly happy. i came from Saratoga to-day, and
the field IN person. Beecer had gone oh IKE
O travelling Menagerie anc waxwOrk show Ttton stpoh
guard his home, with his old Irish housekeeper Hs
daughter Florence was at Cornwall. ON the Ludsoh'
near West Point; the little children were at Mont tlare
N j. Mrs Tlton iealousy hidden away, a. TtIton
said because the Deechertes thought she might Ia pto
his hands sooner later. It may he many years he
said. she will confess the whole truih Confession.
with her. 10 absolutely necessary Tor hs repose OF nor
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
AN EXPEDITION FOR THE PUNISHMENT OF
HOSTILE INDIANS.

OMAHA, Aug. 1s-An expedition under the
command of Cob Anson Mills. consisting OF three com
panes Of the Third Cavalry one company OF the Thr
teenth and one Of the Fourth Infantry encamped
near Rawins Wyoming Territory. Three other compa-
nies of cavalry and 30 shoshone indians will join the
command in sweetwater Valley. The instructions are
to scout the valleys and country thoroughly to the
southern extremity Of the Yellowstone Lake and ad
minister the seyerest punishment possible TO all the
Indians found out of their reservations Much Is ex
pected O: this expedition, which Is finely equipped ana
wi he n field about three months
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

lege and consequently the in filling up the con-
tngents for the different corps very slow and men
not coming in in sufficient numbers TO meet the re-
durements Of the The Captain General issued an
other decree to-day, requiring persons drafted for the
cavalry and colored militia seeking exemption not only
pay 81 900 but TO procure abe-bodied substitutes
Conscrpts for the white infantry will continue TO be
exempted on the same terms heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
BAZAINE'S ESCAPE,

THE MAJORITY OF HIS GUARDS DECLARED GULLY
OF CoNNIvANCE.
PARIS Tuesday, Aug. Is, 1874
Cen. Lemal has concluded the investigation
,so circumstances OF the escape of Marshal Ba-
,o,ne He reports that the majority Of the guards are
nifty Of connvance and Bazaine simply lett py 'he
open door.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

THR RECENT OUTRAGE IN GUATEMALA.
CoMMANDANTE GONZALES SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS PENAL sERvTTUDE.
PANAMA, Aug. 8.-COmmandante Gonzales
Of the Macee outrage notOriety and his accomphce'
Bulnes have been tried by courmartal and sentenced
the former to five years and Bunes TO two years. The
sentence awaits the sanction Of the Government.
The British steamer Petrol was at San Jose on 'he
goth Of July. Capt. COokson and some OF his oncers
made visit to the capital. Nothing official mas oeeh
made public regarding their visit IL was rumo1ed tth t
protocol made between Mr.. Scholaed, H. b. Ms Acting
Minister, and Minister Soto OF Guatemala.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-First Lieutenant
Charles shaer OF the Ordnance Department has been
relieved from duty at Rock Island Arsenal ana ordered
TO report to superintendent Of the Military Academy
at West Point for duty Assistant Instructor OF ord
nance and Gupnsry; First Lieutenant John c. Malery
OF the Corps OF Engineers has been relieved from duty
Ar the Military Academy and ordered TO proceed 10 San
Francisco for duty the stan OF the CommAnanR oeh
eral OF the Division Of the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
BLOODY SHOOTING ARRAY.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia desperate shooting
snray occurred yesterday on the Tennessee side Of the
NJ River near Point Pleasant, in which Albert
Nall and a young man named Frenham were killed.
q. orgc Darne was mortAlly wounded, and CAPT Soe
ana two urotbers named Coe were seriously wounded
The ARRAY grew out Of rivalry, which eliminated IN
la ruiI between Capt. Cole and Nall. who run com'
petIue ferry boats at that D0ipI
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
THE WHEAT CROPS OF EUROPE.

THE WHAT ChOT . OT IOI'NI IL
THEIR POOR CoNDITIoN-THE BRITISH CROP SEVEN
PER CENT BELOW THE AVERAGE.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 49, 1874.
The Mark Lane Express in its weekly
r.ve,s Of the breadstuff market has the following
Rad weather has prevailed throughout the past TeeK
INT our farmers have kept sharp looKoul anu ,l" 80
sernred tnelr crops. There have been no repoI's VI
snroutius though much wheat was stacked III poor con
Si,ton IN conseouepce of high wind and low teinpera
tnre The same weather has ruled on the eo eohtlnen.
This will bring good samples TO the front ana [
he vane of ola stock There little difference IN prices
since ast reports although the tendency is
France is sending back here the cargoes sppeu ~
No nro,s hero aud I'm France mostly secure ana tne
denendcnce of both countries on foreigners If
lessened The latest estimates put our crops al so'e"
per ceutum below the average.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
THE CONsCRIPTION IN cIrpA

FAILURE TO OBTAIN SUFFICIENT TROOPS 10 MEET
TIE REQUIREMENTS OF THE WAR
HAVANA, Aug. 18.-The recent decree order
ing draft OF citizens for military service contained
clause exenptips any ooDscript payment Of &ivO
Great numbers have svsied themselves Of the priyt
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

ground 10 seize the drag rope, which Is about ~
long Their efforts TO pull the balloon down, thee o1,
strong wind blowing caused TO hurst ana so ont
loon came down with q rush. Donaldson yunpscrarnd
when the balloon was within u feet Of the gron,nhh ,,h
which ghtened it 30 that his companions landed VIII"
out injury.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

c.prrpR OF SEQ DE URGEL BY THE INsoh"hN
BAYoNNE. Tuesday, Aug ls' 1914
The Carlist chieftain Tristany mas Gap'% cay "ne,'
SEQ dc Urgel, 81 miles northeast OF Lcus a,h s,aos
,mmense Quantity of stores fell into the hands Oh the
Carlists.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19
BURSTING OF DONALDsON's BALLOON.
BosToN, Aug. 1S.-DODaldson's balloon made

another trip this afternoon. Donaldson sccOunpa
MED by w. d. BaIch OF The Boston Daily Nens aud C. H.
Baldwin Of The SATURDAY. Eptning Gaseae. The course
OF the balloon was directly seawArd and wien over
Lang IslaDd Don dsoD shouted 10 the msD the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-19

ULTRAMONTANE CONFERENCE AT GENEVA.
GENEVA. Tuesday, Aug. 49, 1874
Leaders of the UltramOntane party are COM
ing from France Austria, Germany, ana Belgium
to hold conference.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
DELICATE PEOPLE.

There S ia constant sympathy ex-
pressed by robust people for those
of slight physical constitution. We
think the sympathy ought to turn in
the opposite direction. 1t is the deli.
cate people who escape the most fear
ful disorders, sand in three cases out of
four, live the longest. These gigan-
tic structures are almost always reck-
less of health. They say, anothing
hurts me-" and SO they stand in
draugbts and 60 out in The night air
and cool off, AID eat crabs at mid
night, and dofftheir fannelsin April,
and carelessly get their feet wet. But
the delicate people are shy Of peril.
Tney know that the disease has been
fishing for them for twenty
years and they keep away, from the
hook. No trout can be caught if he
sees the shadow of the sportsman on
the brook. These people, whom
everybody expects to die, live on
most tenaclousIy. We know Of a
young lady who evidently married a
very wealthy man of85 years, on the
ground he was very delicate, and
with reference to her one-th;rd. But
the aged invalid is so careful Of his
health, and the young wife so reck
less OF hers, that it is now uncertain
whether she will inherit his store
houses or he inherit her weddings
rings. Health and longevity depend
more upon ca ution and intelligent
management Of ones self than upon
original physical outfit. Pauls adj
vice, 70 the Sheriff is appropriate to
people In all occupations: "Do thy
self no harm .'-Neao York Wit
i,acSs
Il aA e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

NO PcrsOal cam take these B iafers accord
ing TO directions and remain long unWell pro-
Vlded their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair.
dyspepsia or indigestion, Headache, Pain
IN the Shoulders Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest
DIZZINESS, Sour Erl1ctatiOnS Of the Stomach Rad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain in the
region OF the kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee OF it's merits
Than lengthy advertisement
nor Eenmgle Complaints. in young or old.
married or SINGLE at the dawn of WOnanhOod, or
Cne turn OF llfe these Tonic Btters display so de-
Clued an influence that improvement is soon per-
ceptible.
For EnfiammatOry and Chronic Rheu.
nntlsaN and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
mlttent FeVers Diseases OF the Blood, Liver Kid
neyS and Bladder, these BitterS have no equal.
such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood
They are N gentle Purgative as well as
TOnlc, possessing the merit Of acting as
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Infam-
nation OF the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases
For Skim Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Botches, Spots, Pimpes, Pustules, Boils,
Garouncles, Rlng-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
EryslpelaS ITCH Scurfs DiScolOratiOns of the Skin
Hum0rs and Diseases of the Skin Of whatever name
ornature, are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system IN short time by the Of these Bitters.
GrafeFnl Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sus-
famed the sinking system.
ne. H. MCDONALD 81 co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, CAL, g.
cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.