davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
C1yIl. NOTES.

Judge Brady will sit in the General Term
room OF the Supreme Court at 10 a. m today to hear
the arguments In the case OF the child Teresa SMALL
A petition was presented to the City Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday by Mary L. Klenhaus asking that
mother he appointed her guardian for the purpose OF
prosecuting divorce suit against her husband
Theodore f.. Allen was assessed some time
In New-Jersey $4,000 manufacturer OF tobacco
Having property in the state out OF which the as
could DO collected, the Assessor certified the
fact to Collector Bailey Of the IVth District OF New
York, in which Allen had property Mr.. Bailey then
levied upon enough Of satisfy assessment and
Allen brought Ia the United States Circuit Court
ton Of rospass against him to recover it, The case was
argued yesterday Judge shipman reserved
his deesou The defense that action Of respass
he is required by law TO DO. Thomas Harand for
the plaintiff and Assistant United States District Attor-
ney GOodlett for the defendant.
The case of Martin Oakley agt. T. H. Geraty
ct al for trial yesterday in the Marine Court
before Judge Alker and jury. IL was an action for
false imprisonment az alleged, Of the plaintiff In Octo-
ber 1872 The plaintiff arrested for disposng OF his
goods with intent to defraud his creditors the defend
ants and also, for making mortgage to his nephew
Patrick Oakley for 81 500 frauduenty The law III such
being that IL the defendants caused the plaintiffs
arrest without probable cause OF suspicion that he Was
about to dispose. or had already disposed OF his Poods
with fraudulent intent. then tie verdict should be for
plaintiff, but the jury believing that herewas PROBABLE
cause rendered a verdict for the defendant John f.
In the case of c. Cadle, jr., receiver of the
First National Bank OF selma, Ala agt Isaac B hlrt
land, Ira NJ. Hill, Henry Talmadge, and joseph NJ
Myers the plaintiff filed. in the United States Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF NcwYork, bill in
equity of which the following is the substance: On
April l6, 1901 the First National Bank OF Selma Ala,
was iusovent, and has since remi aimed The defend
ants took from the assets of the pank s5I ~ which the
plaintiff as receiver was entitled TO have but delivery
Of the same him refused The prayer of the bill
is that the defendants may be ordered TO haEd over 70
the receiver the sum referred The defendants de-
murred to the bill the ground mainly that it does
not state which entities the plalnh to the relief
sought. In decision given yesterday In This case
allowing the demurrer Judge Blatchford says: :" The
bill ground for relief in equity. II simply
prays To receive "A sum of money" :. Clttenden for
The plaintiff aud Man * Parsons for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

THUKSDA1. MAY II.
Cbeboury and Hamburg br steamship
A MAJ,
Po.t-Once Steamship from foot Of
Thiri-st Hoboken
Havana direct, the steamship City Of Nerds close
Supplementary Mail Is closed the Post Ohee az ~ ~
r. Steamship sails az 3 m. from Pier No. 8 " X.
Mails Bermuda bY the steamship Metropolis close al ii
FRIDAY MAY %
Neriorr PostOhe every dar
a., HaliiaI.
day D. m. and goes VIA Boston. -
SATURDAY. MAJ %.
Mails for Britain and Iol,ud via Queenstown and Liverpool
by Baltic. close at Supplementary NAL
closed a, tho Pos,Ohce 1880 Steamship sails " III H.
from White Star Dock PayOna Ferry, Jersey CITY.
and Bremel tbe steamship
II Mall closed al the Post
80 Steamship sails from the foot OF In
St. Hoboken
and line.
Kingston Asrnwa Panama, Central American and
Acapulco, close 10
A Supplementary Mail is cOset at the PoOmee al III O. M
Steamship sas a IL NJ. from Per No. AZ n. 4.
Mails the West ladies' Brar aud the Argentine Consdnhon
bY the steamship South America. close at supIleu
Mail will close at the potoAee lJO M steamshp sails p
N Pier No. 43, " r.
Mai. tor key west bv City Of Waco eIose
Steamship sails at m. from Pier No. 20 r. x.
SUNDAY. MAY ~.
Ali Mails close At II o'clock The fostohce open IRON q
Ia
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
PASSENGERS S5ILED.

FOR LIvERPOoL-Ia sslnsaip hbys.fnta. May 20 'ns
Mr. NJ Waerbu Mrs Lawrence Waterbury Miss Naterouv and
maid Mrs Beach Miss Morgan, Miss Jus Baker Mis- hanets
Handbook Kennedy Mrs Baker Miss Champnev, Mss ~ id
enherg Rev DR. Morgan MI. Geenve Winthrop, chill
dren and maid Smith. Miss H. saith Mr. Harris, John
JemTn H. Morris Jayeln Mr. and Mr.. Richard Mhen Jos
Mken Curzyn A. and f. Curryn, Mrs 4 A. C.n
mann Kate L. Cam Miss Kate Lawrence Mr.
and child and infant, W B kise Aonso hher MISS
Msry H. DIon Ms Jrne j g. McMaster VIM teH, John
Abe1dro, inah Master irving Abenroth hf and h.
J. A. Hamilton Misses NJ A, j. s., G. E. s Hamiop Mr John
Abenirotb Mss Lsu Abentroth Mrs Ella Cole Rev.
IT, C. Wsdren, FL Ferris W. T. Dixon ii. E. kd MI Manoo.i
John Dr. sn Mrs Jane, McNaushton NJ and Ms haou
MAIDEN msd II Patt ard friend Misses Annie and
catherine MeNaushSn, T. Wroushon Joh1 aeSab ,wpp'
Agnew Mr. shsckeon. l.. Simmons, Alfred FHaseL W A.
P,ton. T.. Rhodes. Thos. Brown, e. ToShnnt"r,
Miss Ssmer Miss Smasv anil Mrs H. W. Brooks M And mIs
VIM Walker Dr. b T. Dawson. VIM Hsrwood M and as heahta
shepherd Mr.. C. p. Este Mss Florence NJ ksie 6sn fs.eP
Schene Rev Wm Hutton sls ousteront e. W hn
shall ~ Sm tn Pay Ryere j. NJ II. TOhunr Harvey hadden,
II Sutphen j. Anspels W W. Mat. Simon Koch H. A. hne,
Mrs Geo Bidde McMgree Alex Johnston, Miss johnston,
Mis-. A. e. Johnston Mr. and Mrs j. r. Hnes Mr. and Mrs . ".
Brown Mis- j. and maid Mr aud Mrs W r.
Rahbore Mrs g. IsrrlSon NJ. and Hs O. X >. WAer,
infant Grlndy Mr. Hutchinson and two Daughter
NJ and McConchie Master keInety MIS- tlemen Ms
Gnham Mr. McBirne e. II. Hamin L. b. Pratt - A. tha,hsh
Mr. Warwick M Ross Capt T. l. Pol sn WIFE, Ir and MIS- Adam
McNah w JOHNSON Mr. aud drs H. Miller In
Mlns Koch Chs Beer L. Jan Hon A. Bysri,
f. Miss Annie Prensss Nss Czrie
McEroy Mrs J. a. Smith Miss na Newell, Miss Fannie
Diyiu Mrs j. E. Mitchell, A. Lntbo Miss II. b. Wn,ow cbss
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
SIMMER FASHIONS.

The new establishment of Nine. DemOrest
at No. II East Fourteenthst, between Broadway and
Ffthave was open to the public yesterday for
the display of spring and Summer fashions. TIE new
establishment far extensive one than that re-
Gently occupied by Madame Demorest, and aside from
the fact that "A more desirable site obtained the
change necessary account OF Increased business
Throughout the day, the saesrooms were crowded An
endlessi variety Of patterns was shown, ana In the
full costumes exhibited many pretty Effects were pro-
duced Many Summer outfits were shown, and the
originality Of their design especially commented upon.
These included suits designed for city and Tor country
for Saratoga aud for the seaside for excursions, Tor
Yachting parties and for every day wear as well as tho
Summer fashions fvr ehidlea's wear.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
RECIPROCITP WITH CANADA.
CANADIAN VIEW OF THE PROPOSITION.
:. Irnn HE fsrnnfo Lander.


In another column vie reproduce an article
from TUE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE on the subject or the
nronoed new reciprocity treaty with this country That
arcIe clearly shows said IN our last Issue,
that the Americans beginning TO entertain tue lcea
OF renewal reciprocal relations because 10 the nrst
Mace they say that the old treaty was not dlsadVan
tageous to and next that the new terms onered
by Us are extremely tempting IL the CONCESSIONS which
Mr. George Brow is prepared 10 offer on behalf OF our
government be sufficient TO fetch the Americans,
mad not we better offer cede portion OF New-Bruns
wick and IL that be still insufficient bad We not bet
ter offer "A province Some OF the Radicals would
think reciprocity cheap gained at the expense Vi tue
anne xation OF the whole Dominion
Our Government seems determined to dispose OF our
ST. Lawrence fisheries for what they Will fetch In the
Washington market, and purchase reciprocity AT any
prce We placed at double disadvantage In
dealing people who are proyerbiai Tor driving
hard bargain. Is Canadian trade In such conditlon
as 10 upon such extreme course and SEND US
10 Washington in formd PdupeI1s begging Tor reel
procty with the United statesf IL our own statistics
are 10 be relied IL 10 not SO, i0r they raber 90 TO
show that the abrogaion OF the late reciprocity treaty
rims the year 1871 total increase over is6l OF
close upOn S7 100000 WHut possesses the Government
IN force barter upon the United States We cannot con-
ceiye uness 10 be idea Of Mr George Brown to gam
the aurels which escaped MIN when III PuDc me- oy
achieving reciprocity treaty Ia ms deciIhlng years
nt ~ o1pct 10 reciprocity regancd at such sacrlhcr
e. videi our Comm ssloncr" s prepared 10 make
g. for N is going be an Instance oI RECIPROCITY
where tllc advantage will be all on one side.
First of al II must be borne III innn that the hueii
, ,,oonc ala not want prOcity WIN lhs couilIt
49,, I'm fae they were 1uyciy opposed I'd H. WIN '"o
enae,tio Ol lsY Boards OF Trade -slIVs IA W. -
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Bridget Madden was placed on trial yesterday in
the Cour Of Sessions Brooklyn chsel With stealing articles
OF clothing from james B. Craig wL waon she
ployed as servant.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Part
acke presiding, John Geary found not gu o
fatally ssbbng Michael Cayanaugh at the saloon 81 '"
Fas 500 Tehas the night Of AprS II appeared tha
Gery entirely etdeense Thomas Carraher was found
guilty Of grand larceny aud remanfei for scntepo.
As John Hagerman. who lives in New-Jersey, was
pass ng Bowey TUESDAY nst and when DSorst
of whom Knocked him down while the
0IcT Foley arrested Of The hsye' name
George Williams other escaped William held in 5000
bail r trial yesterday Justice BIb Essex Market Police Coars
Peter Snyder and Frank Pitt We're arrested yester,
of
maDdd
b., Jefferson Police Court Ad
die charged with stabbg Clifton the left temple.
oi held in 81 500
bail on charge preferred Kaes policy shop"
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

registered as "Mr and Mrs LAWSON" though
sometimes as Mr.. Brnckcy and Mrs. lawson" 10
the ran OF 1853 after she had been excluded from var-
9us notcls In Memphis they took rooms at the Adams
BLOCK, where two other women similarly supported
nved In March, 1869. they separated the scandal be-
coming intolerable to him. Before doing he made
nef TWO piopOsalsone the gift of house and lot and
@ .s otner me payment TO her OF 500 monthly for the
Ts OF ner fe She would accept neither but declal ed
that che would him under the law OF state Of
iork that she had lived with him long enough to
SCI ny claim OF marriage, and n she did not sue
eeea IN e suit she would at least bring his head to the
uust, IN the same mouth she began tho cbaneory suit
asainst MN IN Memphis year later she met him and
begged his forgiveness for what had done He Told
i e because she had brought that Infamous dirty
Dill sue had fled against him.
Brhckeys crosse Examination by Mr.. Beach failed TO
pIIne our any deviation In dates, wherein the Wit
ness was not so prompt.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
uo,sE oE RErREsENTATIvEs.


Mr.. DAWES (Rcp, Mass) asked 10 have the
seuate resolution FOR Gual adjournment taken ny aud
passoO.
Mr KAssON Rep Io,va) sald he must object until
some dispcs ton made OF bills affecting West
interests
Mr. GARFIELD (Rep, Ohol moved to 90 to the
Speakers table and take up the resolution.
The sFEAKER said that, while the resolution itself
was a privileged question, the motion to 20 to the
Mr.. CESSNA Rep., PENN, Mr. DUNNELL Rep.'
Mimi. and others, objected.
Nj. DAwEs tnea offered as privileged question
resolution similar to that passed by the Senate.
Mr.. COBURN (Rep, IndD moved to adjourn Mega
lived
kAsAS & 9 lST9 @Svsa ca 70 S2 lay the resolution
Tue resolution was then agreed to-Yeas, I43; Nays,
Mr. FOSTER Tep, Ohio called up the report on the
revcd letter IRON his colleague Gen Butler, stating
flat he wss n In bed ,ho. he desired to speak upon
The system OF mOieties in conneeou WIN us report
~ud asking a. favor that the Committee would consent
"a uo-toone the discussion until tomorrow. .
FOSTER said that II IL matter persrns, q,
nimsef he wonld consent at once, ept as !, was a mat
ier Of great paSc interest hs p?c..arred to take the
se6se oS motion Of Mr. DAWES the postponement
M jITTTREII Dem Cali introduced bill provid-
ing nothing M the acts granting land to the South
erD Pacific Railroad Company shall be so construed as
10 grant 10 Company land on wnich there was an
scual settler June 2 1870 or on when there was an
existing prGmplion or other claim or right on May 81
Mr. DUNNELL rep. Minn) gave notice that he would
neYt Monday move suspend the rules anu pass the
Senate bill extending the time for the construction 0
the ST Paul and Pacific Railroad
THE osT-oFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then, at hahpast twelve, went INTO CON
NIT. q, the Whole on the PostOhbce Appropriations
bll Mr. Parsons (Rep., Ohio in the chair
Mr. HOLMAN Dem. Ind) criticised the remarks o'
Mr H. Roberts al the close OF the debate YESTERDAY
in regard 10 the merit OF the Rep9oican pa,tp M ~
fyng itself aud contrasted that claim Win tne stren
Gus Effort MADE to-day 10 shut of debate on the fost
Onee Appropriation bill. He called attention 10 tne
thai the aggregate amount appropriated Ny tnIs
bl exceeded the appropriation for the same pu,po1o
last year by $3222l4. He commented upon tnc ~
Of straw bal bids mail contracts ana felerIeu " ~
t1orbrant rates charged by railroad companies Ioi
transportation OF the mails. ,,
hr LAWKESCE (lep.. OHIO asked him what renedy ,d
ne would apply. His own remedy would DC 10 pieS0io0
rates
Mr. HOLMAN replied that that was the true rel M
UOigfess tue Ony power that could resulct Inoe
railroad companies and prescribe reasonable rates ior
The performance of public service
MI LAWRENCE (Bep., OhiO) asked BIm whether nc
ssuid vote iVI agIopVsIlgI EVs.TbiDg sucL .~ ~
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
PASSFNGERS ARRIVED.

PROM RIO DE JANEIROIn steamship 0nidro MAY 2O-pn j.
Aver children and Antonio hauo Fro,a 'oe Nbor
preo Jorso Paheco Joriio jose Conea Pa
Aboon Pena Merdes Bsa tales and Son.
Waiter Jacob Kl wife and family John knte wife a.d
family From Bah1wi.ri Hawes Pom PsraIJoi4s John W.
Steele From Thomas-Dr Samuel g. Howe and vii. Capt Wa
b. hilton Gen Brady Fred l. Pratt Capt Amos Crosby
r. Bacon. Wan. A. Bseche wife, chill and nursc
h NJ Rhodes A. Brown D. T. Mason, Algusto lires Morel
Hansen, Pnmmer vile family aud nures Denns coho@n
Simpson " W Nhtnz DAVIS swan hodnggs
o. A. Quessa Lieut. Cooper r. A. Charles G. Lysbn Daeesa
r. H. Nichols, Geo O. RGel Mrs snd Mas h.r rahos.o
Magack Andnn G. f. DEAN ". Chehgh, David fausrso
r. Patterson j. ShOrrln.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
As John Hager
DECISIONS-MAY 20.

Supreme COurt-Specidl Term-By Judge Van
vor-Ges sg Austin As to ease AMI smendUents' see mem
additional granted
meat OF cost Of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
granted; referred to samuel b. Hand eq
or Neeks receiver &c, ag Gae-udgment for plaintiff
settled and signed.
By Judge SeIgwic-Goodrch aRt. Motion granted
S.preme Court CtanlbTs-Bv Judge Donohue.-
II stayvesant-ore gtnted Qanan ag' Senes-pened
Eohr, denied with SO costs RAYMOND
DeyIni Butler ag MooUs granted Union Dime Savings
reference Bryce lynch Matter
OF C memorardGms. Ayhf, sgt Conin.Gr
Wood agt te MAYOR Hall Meigs Falling Enrich Hy-
man se tene Creep gt Jacoboon granted
with 80 costs
By Judge Bruu-Hsrpgton ag GomEeFs -Amenimens De
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
SHIPPING NTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NETWORK .

PORT OF NEW YORK K.......................hAr 20
e,,h, cit, Of Galveston Evans Yevoheans C. H. Mallory
Huntsville Crowe savannah Robert Lo.den Co
steamship Bell Brakeman Norfolk City Point and hcsmond'
o ombiS cs,mpon lockwood Chae,ion. W oun,d CO.
steamship Bristol Wallace Philadelphia jane, Hand
s,samshD S.po BY Bropn glasgow Henderson Bros
Bsrs Aohii tAu. PaVeh oueens"Np OF Falmouth s'e"no
BSls ga tAu. oterhus Belfast Ireland sScoyieh Co
Barr Hsr%od Krox Falmouth for orders Pu'eh Ei'
sst ~ SG te,eIss cSss q; sSs TeIss F Ed''
sri caeo T. Ita De si@One, Ancons se Punch sdys
ssS .so,po a,al, MsrcaeS Queenstown for orders A. p.
Bss Bs c'l,' sss' tT: S'i'%s So9Sss
s.Ts Barr sfTs so ,. . 2..earo issSsc.
Bns Lily (Br Ryan. Hsbiar. " s.. for orders D. De Wolfe
&c ,, po,d soures Georsetosn and Pt Blus Harh
ssr cGSy weGI sa Pusnrs P. Abel abbott,
sehr l. j. Gregg, Anderson Portland Ne Miller io"sR"'.
sssT sssT f. S,sS. SsT. fSns raInsf SoIso Staple.
s..,m,hD VII. dc pari, r Daurs H.vre Ma, VIA Brs., 3d.
with iaise pass. G. M,e4sods o, n.,. oo,
n.%sco soS May and ST. ThO". f4'h. vii" d'- and
to .,In;o w. X Cty Of Houston Deeng Yswoe,ns May ls
ssp British Princes Liverpool Reed Calcutta and sand Heads
yST o9 sSads,I,s4 sl,S l. . ,yi T. .I %,'
Brig Cara Agnes Br d.noD Car.sa IL days With mslsde
''a Bas Hunter ot Halifax s Shelley Mnn 80 days with
scht MARY Louiss Gssk Washington c. days. with naval
seh, Gordon (Br Yourg Csrdeuss "a dsys With sugar
shr SeHs Potter, Haskell Washington. C.. days, With naval
sesr Le@us (of Fall Rvs Tpp MaanIas IA days. With
.~. .o...w..
d. w Vaughan, Virginia. Ekerton. virginia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 20ssiied the United sses pet', Cssd
Compsdre Lavareo Trenuo Ernst. and Reurion Arrived
out the 18th inst Neernt Cso Anssa
and Catherine r. Arrived from the tntef Ns.es
on the ConstAnine Jane Gooyeaf Whn Ia'
wave King Dyaien O. Cairns Hcamng Naova Gaiepino .Ai
he Unet State. the zon MS
Carl Imenss Abb el ksder Asnes ssa sn
Cam. Also arrived out from the United states "''' ' 80
0uKsssrows MAY 2oThe Nations Line .ts,~sn eaeso DTs
from NewYork MAJ for Liverpool arrived ne I A, .,.
Neciar Capt Meyer from Ns~iork NAY " 'O' .i'sa 'so
1 tins morning. ,o,rs
sv r..xcco M, 2u-Arrired, steamship Costa hea nom
| Panama s.m.n, f9r 4 f,orn Iixr,.
| pool . ,a - q, -p,,,ed IN for Philadepha steamship
P.Gnans n Msr 2O-Pssa ship John from Hsvre;
sn.h Gbou Iom lqIqaei Kate Mcdonald, from sauai
nn.s bngs Gsorse Burnham, fom Csni H.
Mons ifO tom Matn1asi Scnbner New.iors Pssei
Bremen Iempar "a AntAerp barAeehne Lo-
GOV % for Cork PslmouiA brg y u Jennings for haanh
GAIEsros. May lS-Arsd steamship Clyde hAnedy Ns~-i"a
IeNrK,.s MONROE MAY 2Otuvei bark Lom from Norway,
4, ballast ,.ekins; bns I,lsois AOus'deo for "riea
| MEMORANDA.
LswEs Del Nav 20rLe iehL Ha'ue Fase aei 'oT Boston
| todsY, lessisg slightly ,,o. -,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
NJSI.TURE ALMANAC.

Sun rss 4:39 Gl5 Moon eets' OS
pAY-As
c.uSy gooh 600 GOV O3O Hell Gate Perry. 2:l9
HisH DAT-p. -
s.ud Hoax 10 Gsy> Island 05t Hell Gate Perf,.. 2sj
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
PROF. SWING ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO, May 20.-A vote was reached to-
day in tho Council engaged In the SWING
heresy trial. and resulted in the triumphant vndcaon
o. the accused The vote stood Is for TO - against con
victon The friends OF Prof. Swing are iuoliant
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Senate. in E1-
ecutive to-day con6rmed the follown: nomina
tioDs: .
Bouone John Cockrem Collector
First distinct OF louisiana Henry BoD
ndan the Los Pnos Agency Colorado George Loun, Re
celyer Of Pable MoDeys al Prescott, Arizona .
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
PAsr Il.-JoAcHfNsxS. }.

PAHr Il.-JoAcgfNssy, J.
2lso Garrison .st Brennan 1881 .MeAnsy s.oosss
4o'9.. booth ct al ast Walters $3.50. .Meyer at hno"
1855. ..PS..I In. Co. sgt sa,st
PARr HL-sP,rtDrso.
1873 Rhode. .st Cornell 2Si2 Kremer az sO,.
, fiir.eh sgt bsr.essiL 1901 MeSbsn. &c. sst Nc
s25s 1885, ssss ss,,; e, e. a. ws". R,s .s Harlem
1857. ..K,unsn sgt. Ttefel Y,ebt Cub
i765 iIuin act Rssre 2, al 1850 Co,n ssr B,ogs al
It a. at Is sA..a S5 ~ 4 .s T.
a.I =" 's' ''-'' 1869 weador ss' REMINGTON
PARr Y.-acAD,N
1913. eobsrys; nr2,n ;27i..von IN. .si cn.~S.',
haitian Metal aud chsmi- .259. .Roseaihal sst Diet.
47s2. Breane@au agt. cleny e, sspd ="
5o5s. w.lsce ag- simpson 2osI.. .Hei'' ,sf sslef'
ABB Corngan jr agt Green M i,s 6o.e3lsis ss Fses
so,s p.,:r sad A., n,.bers i S@h Mad "a S'S. e.
l5Doeges ss The PeaaYi .o,, r, a,es, Aoa as So ss
1901 Law agi Barnett 459l..o cosHore''l ast spo'-
1863 GlelsiI at DbbIe 1907. .Le.,ypssy sgt Hs~ner
5l33. Sporting Agt shaw.
PART v-ALSzR. ).
1856 .Ireney sgt seir,. 52iI sch1aeA agt Di,i.
1880 GOlschmt Mcmahon iO2j.woois 2, al agt Sohse
2i5a' i5a brace sst Hinton ,,n .oo, r,. WE o.,
4225. as. i925 Kraioo De Ia ys,sn.
45S9 Jaeger sSi Lemon al 97l..DOaga ct al 'gt GaHo'
43Oi Goddard Manuf Co 4972 AtsoOd as Batter
sg. Schssb al
sEssoss-P,Er L-sUraERasD, JJuas sarns per-
P.Sr i~Gsckr1r Charles ruiy xa,hou reeeer,,
Andes forney roeeeg w@ aeFa nl robbery BeIna srs'a
tery VIM Fynn bagary Dan ze srr urS John Brs .
John Begae f.onicu. .'au ard 6t Eoe'a DALEY grand I
and stephen Des grand cng dgb MoG1n gnd sreenYi An
ix PmDeI grand @ en1y rnS os % RSn from ,S FROM %
person: VIM Dalton receiving toen goods Jacob Pat0e ''Aa and
Coasrs.or appEm.,te,Sr May 2oTh- f.,'ri.s The
fSs" r. a + fgGS'' rs so o. o H5 ias May "a '''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-21

THE LIVING VOLCANO IN NORTH CARO.
L1SA.-A letter from Salisbury. N. @ Z,
dated March II, says:
The vicinity OF Bald Mountain, in the
County OF Mcdowell, near Marion, (the
County seat has for several days past
been greatly agitated over mysterious
noises and rumblings in the bowels OF
that mountain. One report from sci
entific source states that these internal
noises resemble those heard in Mount
dItna preparatory to volcanic erup-
tion. The people in that section have
become so much alarmed, that families
residing Immediately around the base OF
the rumbling mountain have taken nm
their necessary domestic articles and fed
precipitately from the threatened i'm.
pending eruption. Throughout the en-.
tire country and for distance of six
teen miles from the mountain, extending
into adjoining Counties. these sounds
are not only heard, but the trembling
and reverberation of the earth is per-
ceptibly felt. In numerous instances,
for several miles from the mountains,
the glasses have ratified in the windows
and the dishes have been shaken from
the shelves to such an extent as to create
tho most widespread CONSERVATION
among tho rural Inhabitants. This has
again caused still greater stampede of
the citizens, many of whom supersti-
tiously regard the terrible symptoms as
an indication of Judgment day." A
passenger on the Western train states
that it is pitiful to see the poor uuso-
phisticated rustics flying in such great
terror, while at the same time he be.
lieves that tie cause Of the stampede is
not without its true foundation.
Tho latest accounts from tho dis.
tarbed mountain state that, so far, no
volcanic eruption Of lava or fire has oc-
Cured, though the terrific noise and
internal rumblings, heard ut distance,
were SO great yesterday morning as to
induce the veritable belief that verita.
ble and genuine volcanic outbreak had
taken place.