davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08
Deacon Barnes Sunday.

Beautiful, beautifulp' mentally calculated
Deacon Barnes at the close Of a sermon about
Heaven. "Those are my ideas exactly"
And so enwrapt was he with his thoughts as
he passed out of church, he forgot to ask lame
did Mrs Howe to ride home with him, as was
his usual custom.
"Perhaps it is just as we'll" he thought, "for
she is worldly old woman, and would prooa-
bly, have drawn my thoughts away from Hea-
ven." uo,
At the dinner table his son exclaimed: "Oh,
father, I have a situation at last"
"Have you forgotten that it is Sunday, John"
asked his father, sternly. "Don't let me hear
any more such talk
John ate his dinner in silence How could
his situation be wrong thing to speak OF on
Sunday? He was so thankful for it that 1T
seemed to come from the hand Of God. God
knew all about the restless months in which he
had answered an advertisement every day.
When the minister gave thanks in church
for all the mercies of the past week, Johns
heart gave grateful throb, and he determined
anew to acknowledge God in all his ways.
John ate his dinner in silence while his
father thought about Heaven.
In the afternoon Mr.. Barnes nephew, a
stranger in the place, came over from his
boarding place opposite, and sat on the piazza
talking with John.
"I Can't allow this, Tom," said Mr.. Barnes,
coming to the door with his Bible in his hands,
"you must not sit here breaking the Sabbath.
Go back to your boarding house and read some
good book"
Tom started angrily, and spent the afternoon
fishing and bathing with an old colored man,
his only other acquaintance in the place, while
Deacon Barnes sat in large rocker on the
piazza with handkerchief over his face, and
thought about Heaven.
Presently his two little grand daughters came
out on the piazza with large picture book
and sat down near him. There was 1utter OF
leaves and great deal of buzzng as the little
yellow heads bent over the book, and finally
they laughed outright.
"Chidren, where's your mother?" sternly
demanded Deacon Barnes, springing to his
feet.
Cup stairs putting baby to Sleep" they both
answered together.
Deacon Barnes strobe into the hall.
"Ellen Ellen !" he shouted, 81 should think
YOU might keep these children quiet on the
Sabbath. They won't allow me to think"
Ellen had been awake all night with a fret
full baby She had hushed him, and had just
fallen asleep, when her fathers voice aroused
her and awoke the baby
"Pease send them up stairs" she said,
wearily.
And all the sultry afternoon she amused the
three children in q close upper room, while
her father rocked and famed himself, and
thought about Heaven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08
yntelllgenter>
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08
From the Neao York Herald.


The work of substituting white European
domestics and artisans for the native colored
element is progressing quite rapidly in some
parts of the South, especially in South Carroll
ma. Among the recent arrivals at Charleston
from this city, by single steamer, were large
number of persons, mostly English families,
selected here by an agent from Columbia, 3 u.
About twenty of these arc for various parties
in Edgeheld county; two English and TWO
German families go to Newberry county
Swiss family 60 to Chester county; an lr'sh
family 20 to Abbeville county, and French
family 60 to Anderson county, There were
also several single men and q number of women,
ordered by parties in Columbia and other pla-
ces, as cooks, &c. Some of these immigrants
intended to go West, but upon due representa-
tions they were induced to change their desti-
nations and try their fortunes in the Sunny
South. 1t is understood that many others, to
the number, it is said, Of thousands, will make
similar selection for their future settlement
in this country. And all this while poor
Sambo is fast going to the wall, or, what IS
about as bad, giving up his time ard dcvoting
his labor for the advantage of some ambitious
plantation or camp orator of his own race. IN
Iayinp down the Shovel and the hoe and
taking up the howings of political hustings
and caucuses, the colored population OF the
South may be truly regarded as having gained
nothing for their own comfort or their own
benefit by the change
From the NcW York Times.
There will be no regret that something prac-
tcal has been done in the way of encouraging
immigration to the Southern States by finding
employment for one hundred men in South
Carolina. The person who went upon this
errand has reported to the commissioners of
immigration that he met with great support
from the citizens. This fact is another well
come proof, added to the many that we have
lately had, that the Southern people are fully
aware that their greatest need is to secure
white immigration. Whether this comes from
Europe or from the North is immaterial. In
either case it will introduce thrift and industry
which will speedily change the aspect of affairs.
With favorable climate and fruitful soil,
only an infusion of new blood in the popua-
ton is wanted to enable the South to enter
upon q friendly competition with the other
States. The natives, encouraged by the eX-
ample of the new corners, will be sure to 90
their full share in this work.
From the Boston Post.
There seems to be some prospect OF change
in the direction of European immigration, if
reports are true, and Southern ports and South
crn States seem likely to come in for more
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08

= 1t is said to be positive fact that goldfish
never were known in St. Johns river Florida,
until within the last few years. They came
with the Yankee visitors and are among the
"results of the war"
- The last match in the box generally fails
to burn so he who walks in the dark all his
life, and strikes for light only on his death bed,
is in danger of awakening naught but strong
odor Of birthstone
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08
Immigration to South Carolina.

We make the following extracts from North
ern papers, showing the way in which the
movement for European immigration to the
South is viewed in that quarter:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08
DR.. January and Cancer I

TNHE celebrity of the JANUARY INFIRMARY,
L established in Murphreesboro, Tenn, in
1S4S, associated the above name with the treat
ment of Cancer until they became synony-
nous, both passed away with the war. But
great discoveries, like truths, live forever. DR..
}. o. JANUARY, inheriting his fathers talents,
and improving on his experience, has achieved
success in advance Of their former history,
owing to his increased patronage he has perma-
nently located in ST. Louis; the numerous let
ters he is receiving, and large arrival of pa
tents, justify his move to this central point
Scrofula Fistula Piles, &c, to apply to him,
as he possesses perfect control of those Diseases
without pain or the knife Address,
JANUARY & MADISON,
us Chestnut ST., ST.. LOUIS, No.
July 10. 1873 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-01-08

1t is said that the people who went down
in the Vile du Havre were worth twenty mil
lion of dollars, and yet all of it couldn't save
one life
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
Wagon dray Or Sart,o opIi1atts. pI3i1saitts,YsSs sts,. =
Or r'busihess for 'hauH6si Ha&tSai &Sa.i. fntU 6st-

Wagon. aray Or Sart opY3iv'.attss.Y pY3iv'.attsYXs sts,s =
or 'busihess for .haulI6KiH &&Sa!, {ntU 6st~
Treasury.ufor badge, 6Olceptag sii a.
No .peEsQn shall lat or .bixr, apys,,
reSicfS for tHs tfahspoftstt5p &; Ss feeoas
Dt pass6hgets ]ithiH thellttitS bf SAID.
9Ityc without. having hteto oBtaIhedH &.
,Pl$hdgA tFom .stha Oity,l ,lleak.i to.l bs f"
p,af1Sa 1a q n! soms 9opIsplHn1uA geEt o.
.Clty TseeshtJ SO csnfs. thhnfda ff7Ri pehAity :
OF 60 fep eacli ashd etsty day thAs ssa&29
vehicle shaH be- SO xats zto4hadesc1sEe6l'
q laajto55nSAop at = S RsiegEBso the Mayer:
trorioea, That nothing herein coD-,
tanned shall be tonsttHed ID i9tSeh8 v.
wagons, 'oarts oi'othsr vehiMes'; kkofHE:,
20 or from market; and for .ahy osheai;
bpsiasss OF profession. mot, ptheFvAes
provided for, q license tax Of $10bo
$40: ProoidsA, 'farhSt;,' That Wherss
two or more bfariches lof, bubfneeS,' hn1ss
necessarily oonitPotedp axa eoqnduota4:
IN one establishment.,a liaense shsR,
be charged and ,collea..,l for 1>eac3a.
branch Of business SO u33hduot ed, - -
Specified In this ordinance. DURsM.. J
upon each and are,y dog, ito Ibe tpaio
by the, person or,personsd on whose
premises the dog is kept, 81; and thu
police OF the city of Columbia are here
by authorized and reauireH to .sei11Is.
and oonfine every dog, found .runnipS
at large, andinot having on city badge,
or collar for current year, and .for every.
dog 80 taken DIP by 'fhe police 81 add
Honal shall be paid fdr 'fhE same: - ~
SEQ. 6..iAu ordinances aud partse ef
ordinances .coptficting, with, this ;ordl.
nance are hereby, repealed ,.....,; i,
;" BY order: so W. r. JONES' 2
- h"''H'i'"1 tha .h.Oityl Tfea sirerl 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
IlIP0ANAaT ,.,,,s
TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

ID lOAMEfW9AAL, ,IHATELERSlwh6 spliqit
0 ss1,fs S5asE4 e 6yl eaEaSsssloggy, sas ist
VISIT Sa tiss Ssa thGss iPsae "bs bs
pnrchases thfde udi4edt .fromD Dhtock, and
who travel in Amy ebtiehs by rail or!boat,
ssaPA hs sRy 2ssf YaFe IS
they seal and Hylwhomi efnp7oy ed;h aiSc,
those who are at present under n eneate.
ment. This matter is of.groat Importance
individually tas AZ lesmeps I ~ this :olass, ct
thoaeios nsa s5
tice MAY meet ths'7eySE5f alf'tSh hmSrc cisi Xxi
Travelars !and 5 Sdleshen.in in OBJ 81 cGn ntfy.
and thatthsABill ataaos1 givsft their. st-
reasiea reoaass vii nqss yhS n1iy Eh abeSs
duly ayssa Of oT}sct f ve9 'fsEEg FSar aHG Ss!
dress ysby4ldtt ew iGnlyj yj'aCOAOHf3lraI'ION;
Gre Ssw %3sT GS95Saek e + Roweh goy41 Aa+k .aw,
~ " I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14

A HIS new store, Main street. nearly op.
"A posite the Central National Bank, has
large and beautiful etock Of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from best Europcan
ana American manufacturers. and of his
own own importation, in gold and silver Cases.
Elegant !EWELRY! An unriyalCd assort-
ment Just received and all Tho latest styles.
sterling gsIINER-W in sets and eases,
bridal Prescnrs, and very fine selection of
ockets. elegant Seal, Wedding and En-,
aSement Rings, large stock OF Spcctaclcs
ana Eyeglasses, Clocks, Musical Eoxes,
ana great variety Of Fancy Artiolcs. My
stock is tho largest spd beat select cd in the
ooasnern os country anqwill be sold as cheap
Oct24 , = '-st 2!c i"HoI : fl'ppt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
IMPROvEn ~ ,ouooi
GEORGIA. o. GTT ONA>PRESS!
;,;Bstented aiaroh, 1870. l. u
BY t.ENDLETOHox noARDmau

H'H1iSOAAS1oH"cS 'bVANOMAN,
ais!kudusrA, bA.t = 3 A, 4.
ME sahafEetton thia' PRESS has given
made oh Il, and the: faos II IT'S being Rom
forty nifty dollste bheaner thar any other
good Press, ehould induce planters and
others Others TO send for onss;,qt oqrpew. .piroulats
Gefore purchasing: We alae manu- ufactnre
irons TOR Water Power prSascs and Screw,
PRESSES; Addreas - HPalls6ltI !"
>PBNDLETOM& M&pBOARDNAN,,y
Foundry ia4d Machine Works. KniIock
Street. lAuEusta. Ga. Il !. July 2 wh1nin .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14

The month of June is noted for ter
rible earthquakes. :, On June 7, 1892,
5000 people were destroyed by an
earthquake in .Jamaicaj on the same
day OF theisame month, in. 1855, 4O.-
0OO persons parishedI in, Persia, by an
earthquakes; again, on june 4, 1873,
Santiago. with tits linhabitants, was
swallowed !1p., Several other instances
OF bad Jnne earthquakes; might be
mentioned, one even 80 lata as June
TO- 1867. in Java, when 400 persons
were de8troyads il.;i1.rD :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
BY JULIAN A. sELBY.
AN AGED MURDERER.-A niser Of

An AGED MuRDIRER.-Ao miser OF
eighty years. named Wattiapx,a q
wealthy ignd-owner, las, been cpnYict-
ed by the Assize Oourt OF the Aisle, 1, Of
the granddaughter of His o~n son. The
Indictment, charged murder. The pri-
eonet, from avarice, gave no property
either TO his Daughter Or son when
they married. & Tho sou separated from
his wife. and, reduced by drunkenness
to state spp59so:iinG;5ab game
food and sh6lter. LIS waaiis allowed to
sleep in an ont-h6use upon some hay;
with sRok6 fpr blanketa3 iOne evening
when the son came to the house to ask
for something 70 eat, the father told
him to go away altbgether. An alter
cation enBued. andlthe old man, whose
defence >is that he, was threaten ed with
knife, dr7w his pistol and shot his
son dead. One ct the questions put
by the presfding' 1tdge, with d view Of
showing 'premsditatioh. 'was whether
he had. mot en5eavored to CLOSE 4 the
wound SO as to hide it,frpm observa-
ton. Ih9 fnswer, going beyond any,
thing Mohere Imagined to put into the
mouth OF his lhis9i Harpagon, was: !:
"Oh; I only didntha I'd prevent the
ood,from spelling his shirt" The
Jury negatived premeditation, and the
ootogenarian assassin was sentenced to
four years imprieonment.a 1 80 r..,.1
Paris Cor London daily -Ne,Os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
EcoS0AlcAEt4N 0dNsTktCrTOa,,-.
,SAfEIN'MANAaEAfRNT,ANp AND ~ 9
i,.. ri,- PRQFLTARLEjIN RESULTS.

! IAn'itnpoftanti enterprise fofithe develop .
'ment OF South Garpiinx e.oGu 0d: 80 J7g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
'partapb4rg and AabeYilIs RailrsaiA
:Nature's Hsghoay AurGasa aAe Aouuntas asass.
LIGHT GRADES, EASY CURVES, ,NoTUANRLins:
LET 1T BE BUIhT sPEEDIAXs1

il. a linz fn'the'Air.Lihe RoAp between IL q
cities of Cincinnati, LshiasiAs, St, Louis.
Chicago ,'apdn chsslastQ ~ aeyeaty,foa<>
'mnes leng, WITH less than twen,tE railasx Of I,
n, ScNr'L y AaLAid oa. ;abi :: o..
SHORTER than anytime from .Eew, York.,
ralladeip4Is sanq BALTIMORE, to aai.her az
,tpese cities, tn,., and many hupdfed miles.
pearer totSese ceatress OF wtstefhh trade.
than ANY s1fstihg line o'ehsTfestonn. i'n" "a
The Koad ar II nro7n ;1 INK :; e; ~:
ton tho market Tor the trade Of The great
,North-west, the Westii1hdibs. .-sohth sAmsA
RIGA and Europe; . aieo,lAn 'ln,portantvsns-,
grant station. ma-t fsuiaq sy..i ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14

+, shstes Fitt7 Dollars gach, paysabis fis4t IL 4tsn
ips pstallfnents.1o oei6u biIaY ou .AU,n 40. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14
j Excursion Iickets. n =.
lHrRadEssE:4Alia' ..yu!Iu M! it.i.at
,SgEAashssss|S gSgAhA#S hssa 5t4g.E.5E9z (;

SOUTH tAhOEfNA kAfi.KdAD, ,
..l, CnAHEssroA, JalyS, 1874. :
HfACURSI0&'TIC ICk1t1lS ut ned cod rates
~ will DE, sold: from OIlarleston to all
Stations on this toad..spl fitura all stations
TO Charleston, Until October I, 1874 Coh-
ductors' are' only Ghtlm,9.d TO sell tliein
from THESE. 5.,it,ons where there, RAT, 10
Ticket Agents. S.U> UfyKENH.
July LOG GcrnraI Ticket 5 gent.
Excursl6n seas5 4 Of l5X Via Htlar-
tic Coast And Midland L.lts
az s IHIit kEs asis5lsl.l CHI s ", as;:at.t os
cHARLo1Yh. AI,;!. = c;,q2Lusli!.A {, y aHr' .u-
BIA AND AUGUSTA IAIi nuADa
CoIU3DIA, S. c ,lluy 2G, 1874.
pOUSD TEir TICKETS Il, All uromi-
~ nent Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina ,Tlxrnrsion Points. good
until November / 1s7i, will be on nale At
the Companys Ticket Office in this city,
both rid Charlutta and Utt Wilmington, on
and after after June i, 167tio .rl N
Tickots. to Ney, York, Phjadelphia, BAL
timorc. uia EAY LINE. ut reduced rates, also
on sale. 4. POPE,
June 7. iu General Passenger Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14

Evety citizen 81 this state oHn *" (,
4Asst one BhSfe ~ j7A M III tlc''u na 81 =
y uoQC. .i,ie" Jr-----,e, ~ :. ..ui,Il. f.
" CHAPLEsToN, with her magnificent Har-.
Dor and eeniAf cliGmnatee;; cliGn tee; Her immenSsme nnde-
'yflof'ea batR eb2uttl, cohtaii1Yf L a1YastsYss ;
soil, fino pAs,uro RtouAes, ann qhl : sHatstioi
'hlc IN+setIip"w.s;b bhscq qedn,ixaity Ia .tAs1
IHfst Ansies 1and sontb-. -.meIs:.. and hes
i'iPsgrgalblflsd ggg.b Enyopsan, 9cealo eaurss.. u
'dettiEed, upaI Tic sdniliietona a.. q. this ia p
'tol!fesf " ~ sLisE. .sd erSeqss'f rlhhilepf
prpsssSt otH .dontllttoli v,tpH a,ta tieA sa4att;
tat pre Ias atisasJnlaI .shs shliib,ib bs4thc q.
GREAT; G1NMEhWcIAL WIAL N4ranrobIY If the
- souFniIFFN n MShfcI'ox II .hq JslTrp s.TATls
L.MLEoR hTuuHAOLnEl ltsiLI /!
~ rAe ht.il0yi'F sI4aas asoia,tAr 7Asx.ez IL,
10y o ipe ~ lNHi1HTM!s!!i0h .ef. aps-
y sre?'4o afi,ks ,;o istocshol,.t 81 issa.sii "a .si
.,sil TO .he Id: hle for the debia.
contracts or acts OF said corporution.
hryd*a the a:t!oante'actuii ii!y s,i!'Jc,ibcd IL
the Ceitai s,"aE ot SAID Comrany by sr.cf,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14

EJd+y c,ze 81 this ststsy uSSoalld oSp I," (,
44sst one BhSfu ~ j7A s.ij III ilc''u NJ 81 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-14

&. DIHEGTOkS;. ..ty,
,E MEo. J" WILLIAMS, GABRIEL CANNON
-. botnMANE. JOHN Il. Ev1ss,
ALMA Gage, +. u. JITER.
TIEO D. JLHvEY y. Y. ,r.SC,y
IliEo"G BARRIER a.. JAMES Ii BAAoK, q
join = FAIRLY, JouS s. Wiley.
Principal ot,icc and Address. 25 Broad
street, Charlc-tOn. 3. C!' :, 49,.
!. &c, MEININGER, President: :.
a. .C.kAUFMAN, Secretary and Treas.
july .ri j. i ',Ye 10 LHf4 Smo 3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Louisiana Jockey Club.

NEw ORLEANS, December j.-The
Louisiana jockey Club. second day, drs;
race. hsndicup hurdle rae, two mile;
club purse 500, $50 to fr-;. 500 to
second. so TO third. The race was won
easily by Biloxi. beating Captain Ja.A =,
Chri. DoylS. Mary Forres;. Huntress ~!
Antelope. in the sane order. Tim- %.5'
4 ioni WGs the :avo-i!c. selling for SO IN
- p"oi ui Sll2
second rsGe, club pure sjO0. for Al.
a.r-, $50 to first $lo0 to second
so 10 third, one mile and ihr'7.
quarters, won by Ballinke.l bv 81:
irnsths. beating Carrie p, Walmoutt
ana Col Milligan; time 3:lu. II the Poos
BSilinkeei. $IlO; all others selling A. ;h'
heid.
Purse 500 for al ages, $50 10 J.; and
$50 t. Pad. mile heats, be-; three in FIVE
Summarv-Lot;a Moon !, !. !; Crow
Prince = > =: Swer; Boy, 8, 3. l. PoR
leonard, ). 1. 5: Tom LeSthers 4. ), !
The frs: and third heats were Won easily,
but the second was almost dead betwe-a
LottA Moon and Crown Prince; time,
45i. l:i5l, l;46l. In the pools Lota
Moon was the favcrite, selling for sl0i
a.l others s2a5.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-07
New York Market.

NV YORK. December 5.-Cotton-
Quiet at l4s6I5c. Flour-Quiet and
prices unchanged. Wheat-Less active;
closing easier; No. spring 81 lS(Sl 20;
No. , old 81 liGl 10; No. 3 Sl0sIG
] o9; white western 81 2eGl So. Rye
Quiet at 95G97c. Barley-More active
for Canada. Malt-Quiet and firm. Corn
Primer; mixed western and old state
92i(G 93c Oats-Active and firm; re-
ceipts II, 900 bushels: mixed western 69c;
white do 69tc. Hav-Unchanged. Su-
gar-St,siy at SIC. Molssses-66c
Petroleum-Retnea trmer ut 1910. lie:
crude firm al Sc. Turpcntine-Quiet at
S5c. Eggs-Easier at 2sia 29c Beef-Un-
changed. Cut Meats-Quiet; middles un-
changed; long clear at ll@lltc. Butter
Heavy; western 20c. Checse-Quiet.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 or. Manufactured
Copper Steady; Ingot Lake flrmer al
2$ia2Sic. Pig lron-Scotch drm at
SS7 o.; American dull and heavy st
S23 OO,G27 90. Russia Shect-Slj 90
gold. Nails-Dull; cut 50 j0laS ~;
clinch s.. 2j@,6 %; horse shoe quiet and
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The secretaries and clerical force AZ the
executive department on Saturday. were
engaged in making manifold copies Of the
message for the press. 1t will be sent 10
both houses of Congress about o'clock
on Monday.
The store of Z. Potter x Son, i: West
Springfield. Pa, WAS entered by burglars
Saturday night, who after blowing open
the safe and securing between 5000
and $1,000 in money and bonds, set the
building on fire. The fire was not dis
covered till il was too late 20 save any
thing. Loss on the building and stock
$4,000; stock insured for $4,000
The New York Longshoremen's strike
is virtually st an end, the strvedores hay
ing come to an amicable understanding
with both the men and ship owners.
Notwithstanding the order TO close the
concert saloons and other places Of
amusement in New York last night they
were all in full blast and were not inter-
fered with by the police authorities.
The owners Of these places claim TO have
obtained an injunction restraining the
authorities from interfering with them.
Hon. Dudley ). Gregory, one Of the
wealthiest citizens in New Jersey, died
SATURDAY. at his residence in jersey City.
Deceased WAS member OF Congress in
lS47.
Jules Caurlav. we'll known liquor
merchant, of New Orleans, disappeared
from his home on November 24ih, with
$4,000 in his pocket and has not
since been heard Of. Ii is supposed
he has been murdered for hi, money.
The waters Of the Tibcr, in Italy, are
rising and an overflow ' feared.
Tn" ship joiners and carpenters on tn"
Clvie have resolved not 70 submit i" y
proposed reduction Of their wages, and
large number have struck work.
Three children # Moses Homan, two
boy. and a girl, aged respectively ten,
twelve and fourteen years. hrok" through
the ice on q mill pcnl near Rochester,
New York. Yesterday. while attempting
to.kste and were all drowned.