davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-16
If 10 announcad tbot q r,o~

1t is announced that man who last sea-
son had 5000 worth of trunks DESTROYED by
the baggage smashers" has had FIVE new
ones made to order, and supplied with COM
partments containing five pounds of nitro
glycerine. lie proposes to travel from
Maine to Texas, covering all the watering
places, and will have q Coroner along to
hold inquests on the victims.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-16

The census of 1870 shows that two thirds
OF the Irish people in this country are east
of Buffalo, while two thirds of the Germans
are west of that meridian.
A worthy member of the church who i,
exceedingly deaf, wa. assisting the congrega-
to sing that good old hymn:
"lf You get there before do,
Lookout Tor l!Ie, III coming too"
When the last verse had been finished, what
him drawl out all by himself,
Look out 20. me, i'IL coming too"
1t eitectually destroyed tie solemnity of
that meeting.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-16

The Nem Jersey State Republican places at
the head Of lis editorial columns the names of
Fred. L. Frelinghuysen for President and
James J.. Alcorn for Vice President in 1876.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-16

THE suggestions made by the New Jersey
State Republican, that the editors of papers
controlled by colored men hold convention
for the purpose Of consulting on questions
affecting our race, is a good one.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-16

W. Don't delay in sending us
your subscriptions. "Procrastina-
ton is the thief of time"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-07-16

b. Don't delay in sending us
your subscriptions. ''Procrastina-
ton is the thief of time"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

prisoned or bailcd, as the case may be.
for srial before such court ofthe United
State or Territorial Courts as by Law has
cogniance Of the offence, except in re-
spect Of the right Of action occurring TO
the person aggrieved, and such district
attorney shall cause proceedinus to be
prosecuted TO their determination as in
other cases. Provided, that nothing
contained in this section shall be con.
atrqe / to deny pr defeat any right OF
civil action occurring to any parhsso,E..
whether by reason of this act or other.
wise. . TTBsTg En
SECTION. 4. That no oitizae1n spSssesa.
ing all other qualifications which are or
may be provided by law lshali 30 dis.
qualified for service as, grand or petit
juror in any court Of the Unitsd' Statos.
or of any State, on account ofFaee, e sol.
or previous coaditiop Of aeryitudo; and
any officer or other person charged with
any duty in the selection or summouing
Of jurors who shall exclude OF ffailb To-
summon any citizen for the c,u.e aforc.
said, ssall, on conviction thereof, be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, aud be
fined not more than $1,000.
SECTION s. That all cases arising
under the provisions Of this act in, thgf
courts of the United States shall be rc,7
yiewable by tho Supreme Court Of the
United States without regard to the
sum in controversy, under the same
provisions and regulation : as are now
provided by law for the review of, othsr
causes in said courts. Eg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
ny but contained no law to negative

ny but contained no law to negative
the charge that Moses could not sbe a. =,
rested. Where the constitution asays
that hat the Governor shall be aneaablo
to to the law, for q wrong done during iss
incumbency in Office after impoachs
ment, the meaning is that the pled of
impeachment shall not operate as a bar
to trial before a jury. That is that
the Governor cannot say that I have
been already tried and convicted, and
you cannot try me the second time
Solicitor Buttz concluded by sayiu g
that lie had no animosity in the matter,
no personal spite to CRAFTY, and only
wanted the sanction Of his consci cncc.
That assured him that he had done his
duty. Counsel for defendant had char
ged improper motives to him. Perhaps
in their yeal for their client, they
forgot the high duty he owed to the
people. Whenever q man does wrong, f,
his friends always say that the prosecut-
ing Attorney is hcartlsss. They do this
in many instances through ignorance;
the counsel for the dcfen liant arc in :
tcligcnt, and know as w:ll as I DO.
that IN this case have done my duty
and no moro IF there was any haste in
the matter, it did not come from me
l simply gave out a bill upon the
papers landed to me-.
Here his II onor decided to reserve
his decision as to his jurisdiction, aud to
continue the caso till next court
In justice again to Solicitor Buttz and
Judge Graham, we have to repeat that
thcy have acted throughout, in the case,
in Il manner which shows their high
appreciation Of tnc responsibility rest
ing upon them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
Grccsiville.7 ,
A student writing US from the alb, 70


A student writing US from the abb 70
place, under date the 5th inst, says sss
Greenvillc is building up y very fast fast. =
There arc FIVE new stores just about
finished, and another large one started.
today ; besides these cotton factory
which will be run by The natives Of
kcdy River, is NEARLY flushed Z The.
factory is situ1ted just below tlsa FAlls. 4
Those who haze sncvor visited .Grean /
vile should do 50 at once, and there
will be no better time than about the
10th OF June, as tho comm ancstiiens
exercises Of 'Furnnau University, the
Female College aud tho High School
will take place on the 18th Itch. Wo
have come friends in Orangoburs We
hope to see upon that occasion. Wo will
promise item a,hcarts re option and IS
pleasant time in general. vsi4
SIGMA. ga
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

besides VIC think it more applicable to
him, lnasmuch as it, is universally bo- :
ilieved that he was moro harmless 5as q
minister than aTrensurcr. 1t is thought
that heihas gone beyond his last R
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

Lost Mt ST. Georges Station 8. e., r. r.,
or 81, Georges Church 2 II tIR BRACEEET
with MINIATURE in The GOLD IOCKET.
The 'ipdSr Of which sA3 will be suitably reward.
c'l il left At this otfi.c. '72s@
may 10 1874 TNas'etf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
State Scholarships
oFsIIcE coascff oon 'coNsrrssIosEE

f5SrItA ftFs3' ~ ooh ssSSnsN aitsS4ipSBE
OnAyesDukG COUNTY, s. C..
NOTICE 1s' feteby given tAaBiin accord
ance With Act of Asssmbl Approved Febru.
airy 1874 septitled t...An Aet to establish cor.
tain State Scholarships irf the Uniydraity Of
South Carolina a Free public competitive
examination will be held at this Office on
Monday Julsgg6h lsM.'%a %aThseat,psoyitiss
that but one student shah be admitted fSof,
each County for tie first year, II or all tho
applicants for admission the, three sxhibi-
ting the greatest proficiency in an tho
branches of study required fsrsthsiadfiiss-
ion of students into the University, will DO
recommended to tho State Board, Of
examiners, and final Examination will bo
hold by the State aBOsrd, ,of Sxaminera, at
Columbia on Thursday - 0ctobai j IL. 1914,
whom tho candidate il. found most proficient
viii be admitted TO 8 scholafahip in the
University. ~ !3 n m
The successful candidate when admitted
will be entitled 1s rdaiSsd ESa Hundred
Dollars annually, aud tuition free. 3;.
May Sth 1874.
W ,5:3g * a G2, FIR. MoKINLAY,
County School Commissioaer
may 16SgSs esTsg 1s7aYMT >ent tf9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

w ,s4gf X r. a,g FIR. MokINLAY,
- - County School Commissioasr.
may lo8sFeg5g lsTaYNr at tfss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
DistrIct Anairs In Conrress
MEETING or TIE senate DISTRICT COMMIT
TEE TO-DAY.

MEETING or TIE SENATE DIsrRICT COMMIT
TEE TO-DAY.
The Senate Committee on the Distric. of Co.
lumbia held a regular meeting this morning:
present, Messrs. Lewis, (chaiTmau,) Spencer.
Hitchcock and Johnston.
Senate bill 15S, for the construction Of an iron
and masonry bridge across the Eastern branch,
(similar 10 the bin appropTisting Slf6,0)0, re-
ported in the House feS DAYS since,) was con-
sidered, and Mr.. Spencer was authorized TO re-
port il.
Mr.. Johnston was directed TO report the
Foundry NJ: T.. church bill passed by the House
on Monday last.
The chairman was authorized to report House
bill ;, 1854, amending the act Incorporating the
Columbia street railway company. TINS bill
passed the House on Monday last. The chair
man was also authorized TO report House bill
3,4ll, which passed the House on MOniay last.
smendatory of the act Incorporating the trus,
tees OF the Female Orphan Asylum of George
town aud the Washington City Orphan Asylnm.
House bill ,4l2, in relation 70 the bridge across
the Potomac river used by the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad company, (psssed by the
House on Monday lRst,) was referred 20 3 sub
committee, consisting Of Messrs. Hitchcock aud
Spencer.
The petition Of the trustees OF the Bows Re-
form School was referred % Messrs. Hitchcock
and Johnston. The petition sets forth thst by
reason OF the inability Of the government OF the
District OF Columbia 20 pay the amOint re
quired by law for the support Of the boys, that
he Indebtedness OF the institution. due ami
past due, Is near the sum Of Si3 900; that the
boys (130 in Dumberl have been supported
many months on credit. till the debt o. the
school is near 80 600: ana that tie creditors OF
The school are now unwI'ing TO longer furnish
provisions and clothing without psy, or assar-
spce OF ray. The petitioners therefore pray
VISION IL NAV deem proper.
Tie committee adjourned 70 meet on Wednes-
day Eext, when they expect 20 be able 10 con-
clude the consideration VI District business this
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
Kelly RkrAIIKn.

KELLY RECALLED.
n. Frank kelly Tecslled:-Q. What did you
10 with tho tuo-third- OF tue - 600? A I
made deposit ~ portion OF n.
Mr.. ChTisty.-I desire that the witness be re-
luirtd 20 produce his bank book.
MT. Ailscn.-The committee will consider H.
q. had You any interest in any other cnn-
rat? A. No, sir; and 1 am very sorry had
anything TO do With that.
APrkR gECEss.
The committee TeaSSe mhled at 20 minutes
lsst O'Clock.
Wright Rives made An explanation, saying he
lUd Gen. BSbcock were classmates At West
Point; he said he held a similar position under
President johnson 20 that Gen. BAbcOck now
iolds under President Grant. and that had the
board OF Public Works come into power while
re held that position, and he was required
make the measurements, he would have had
o rely on Subordtnafes 70 make the measure
nents, as Gen. BabCock has done.
jonathan Taylor, Of the firm Of Filhert &
Taylor, was called, and was being examined
when cur report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
The Ceuteuutnl C,mmts.,ou

FHlLAnBLPHlA, May 22--At 4 meeting OF
the centennial commission 10 day, the chair
man OF the finance committee reported that the
cont acts for the art gallery and museums will
soon be given out. This will cost . million and
haf, provided for by appropriations Of the
city and state. The CONSERVATORY Ia 20 cost
OoOO, provided for by a city appropriation.
The machinery hall, costing eight hundred
thousand dollus, II also provided for.
The main exhibition building r. 70 cost
5000 600, and the agricultural hal sqaarter
of million. The two latter are only partially
provided for, which, with grading and cOntin-
genctes. make total unprOyided for OF nearly
S,OO.e0. A resolution was prese nted by the
committee author zing the Abandonment OF the
plans for the main building aBd the adoption OF
modified plan. After discussion the whole
report was recOmmitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
The Methodist L. piscspaI General Con
ference Soagh

TIE BALTIMORE CONFERENCES ACTION IN RAW.
HUsTON's CASH sUsrAINKD.
LoUisviLLK, May 22.-In the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference Yesterday, the
con mittee 20 whom was referred the case of
LoTenzo ID. Huston, expelled for immor Atty,
mAde report sustaining the action of the
baiumore conference. The cOnmittse on the
Orgsui zatiOn OF the
COLoRED METHODIST EPIsCorAL CHURCH or
AMERICA
made a report, which WAS adopted, declaring
that the organization OF q colore'i church into a
district ecclesiastical convention meet with the
hearty approval of this conference, aud that
efforts TO establish Institution g earning for
the education Of colOred ministers deserves 10 be
commended 20 the friends Ofthr calOred peOple
During the day Bishops Bowman and simpson.
OF tie Nj r. Church North, were introduced 10
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
Railroad Exact,on. Ke.,s,a,

MILWAUKEE, May 22.-GOvernor TAYLOR to-
day issued a circular which, after reciting the
resistance of the Milwaukee and st. Paul aud
Chicago and Northwestern railroad companies
10 the law recently passed by the legislature
fixing the tariffs for the Transportation OF
freight, be urges every citizen 90 pay only the
amounts the law prescribes for the services OF
these roads, and ~ they exact more % make
complaints OF such violations before fusticss of
the peace, and have them come no % higher
criminal courts. Re requests al district Attor-
neys TO prosecute the roads If any such com
plAints reach them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
A Boy Cruelty Murdered for Two
Dollars

CINCINNATI, May AT Seymour, in1iaua,
yesterday two men named FIeetNOoI, brothers,
were convicted OF the murder of little q ermAn
boy year ago, and sentenced 90 the penitenti-
AIRY for life. The evidence showed that they
entlced the child m field, best out his brains
with club, cut his throat, ana thre ~ the body
into creek. The object OF the murder was the
TUbteTy OF the child of two dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

wHAT A POET WOULD LIKR-From his in
valid room in Camden, n. j., Walt whitman
contributes to the New York Graphic the follow
ing little poem on the late marriage:
A KISS TO THE BRIDE.
Sacred, blithesOme, undenied,
With benisons from East and West
Ard salutstions North and South,
Through me indeed to-day a million hearts and
hands,
Waiting million loves, q million soui-felt
prayers;
Tender and true remain the arm that shields
thee!
Fair Winds always fill the ships sails that sail
Clear sun by day, and bright stars at night,
beam on theel
Dear girl-through me the ancient privilege
too,
For the New World, through me, the o,l, Of
wedding greeting;
youth and health o sweet Missouri rose o
bonny bride
Yield thy red cheeks, thy lips, to-day,
Unto . NatiQp's loYing Ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
New York Notes.

SIhLNh 81 LlSHENlNs-
NEW YORK, May IA man and little girl
we're fu uck by lightning In Paterson. y. j.,
yesterday. The child II not e pectel 10 live.
WM. Woodbury.,
one Of he students drowned in Lake Geneva
vas a son OF the late General Woodbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
The wedding Party I'm New York.

NAW YORK. My This evening Mr.. AMI
Nre Satt0ris. together with the President OF
tie United States, Mrs. Grant, aud the wedding
party in general, will dine with Alexander T.
stewart, at bIs residence, on Fifth Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
Teams Cros-ipy the Ice.

TORONTO. May 1.-The ice At C1icOutOwie
on the Saugeny river, was still fast AZ last
accounts, and teams were crossing without
tucuTIlng any risk. The ice measured two tee
htS k. The opening of navigation on the
Ssugeny was never known TO be 20 late
his year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
TELEGRAMs TO THE STAR.

rRiSCN NETTERslCa woUspsn IN A Dr,r
IoNnuN. Nav 2-Tbe rel~graUA,s sn.ci.t
dis Itch frun Paris asserts thai Prince 49,
niCh. rot Duke Monticello. ~ss slightly xoa,,a.
&C m the duel between those two persona
TRE CABiNET CRISIS FSArCR
SPeciSi Dispatches from Psris IN relation 4,
We ministerial crisis are confused and routra-
oietory. The rtncs' dispatch saws the CahiOet
intends 20 give the assembly tha option of a.
ceptance Of its programme or dissolution
the wRArGKR IN ENaLANp
ccniinuts unusually dry.
THE nRpwNED AMERICAN eTrDHNra
LoEDoN, Nav S2-1he names OF the yoons
American students recently drowned in A 80
g. nevA, near Lausanne, are no~ given a. Wp.
Woodbury., John Crane ana Jane. Crane.
A COUNTESS GrFr
LoNDtN, Nav = The COuntrSsoF Aherdeer
has foi wsrdrd - coo Co the A mericap SeNmen,s
Socist OF Boston, Tor the purchase OF books
THE FtoHriNG IN sPAts
A dispatch from BsyOnne say- ensagemen.s
take plsce daily between the Carlisi. and 70
politicians for possession OF the heieht- com
mandiug Bilboa- IL IL claimed that tie Carlists
have gained scme successes
RNGLAND's PIRST THUNDER STORM.
LoNDoN, May - At this hour ts.50 q. M a
heavy thunder storm, accom-. .sn,-d Nv sham
Lightning. prevails here. This i the drst rain
that hss fallen for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

Unconstitutional John l.. R1utt, Sscon
Assistant Postmaster General, was married
yesterday at Decatur, ILL.,, to Miss Lula f
PIekrell, Of that city. Mr.. and Mrs Routt
win arrive in w ASH gtOn in a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

ThE PRESIDENT with his family left Wash
iugton to-day for New York to take leave oil
their daughter, Mrs. Sartoris. General Bah
cock accompanied them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

TIE SOLDIER president IL for once forced
into unconditional surrs n Ter, and to-day gives
INTO anOther's keeping the brightest ornament
of his home. lie has All sympathy In his loss
and the popular heart at the same time partakes
Of the pride with which the fsther senis out his
daughter as no unworthy representative of the
Eoman-hood Of the New World. IL is the fair
est OF May blossoms that is 20 be transplsnted
on Engiish sOil.-N. y. Graphic, Maya.
TIE CLAIMS OF ALIEss.-The Committee on
War Claims have authorized its chairman 70
report the following additional section 70 the
House bill ,565, relating to the Commissioners
Of Claims: That any court of the United States
shall have jurisdiction Of, and power 70, hear
and determine all claims and rights OF action
.ented TO the Secretary OF State by petition in
the nature Of petition OF night, and which
shah be by him referred 70 said court; and AN
claims and rights OF action which shall be re-
ferred TO said court by the President OF the
United States, or by either House OF Congress
An appeal shall be allowed from the judgment
rendered as in other cases. This section is In
red nom the Court OF Claims.
ArrArRs IN MosrooNraY COUNTY, Nd
Escoped JdI.-0n Monday morning last, when
he door OF the jail was opened 20 admit water
iSr the prisoners, three s !, negro men who were
ceeded In making their escape. They wezss
aotly pursued by negro attendant st the JaE.
Who overlook them In short order, and q fierce
stone-battle ensued, in which the pursaer man
aged 10 srrike one OF the fugitives a powerful
blow just below the eye, which felled him 20
the earth. The others fed, aud the pursuer,
knowing the inability Of his victim 20 escape,
left HIM lying where he had fallen, followed
them, and soon succeeded In capturing q second
prisoner. The captor was assisted BY several
cit zens in returning the prisoners 20 their
abode. The third party made his escape, and
ass not since been beard from.
land Sdle.-Mr. II. ~. Harwood sold his vain.
ah'e farm, situated between EdEards' ana
Whites ferries, 10 Mr.. j. 8. Poole. last week
for six thousand dollars cash.-ROckcslls zicsr-
tiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

SPFAKXR BLAINE has again been chosen
Chairman of the Maine Republican State Com
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

NAVAL GAzETTE.-Li Lieut.. Commander C. G.
Schultz has been detached from the New York
navy yard and granted sick leave; Passed As
si>tant Engineer Z. H. Meule has been de-
tached from the Swatara, and has been ordered
to the bureau of steam engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

0Henri Rochefort was passenger on the
cisco yesterday from Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

poIerty-os ner there and lived on the street?
W as not that the argument used in regard TO
it-tEat you had part OF the taxes to pay? A.
MY parents had. believe.
q. Was not that argument used with me by
you? A. 1 DO not remember 1t nj sht have
b. en-.
Q You say that this order was m ade out to
Tsy lor & Fibert? Was not tn done At vonr
request? Did you not request that il should b.
ma cut 10 them? \. think so.
Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

lN1EBN. RRvKNUs-The receipts from this
source TODAY were "a 2 SO6T1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
FESTIVALS.
BERRY YF.TtYAL.

= tAVBERRY yE.TtYAL.
TIA &c f the First Presbyterian Church viii
sTRAW BERBY FESTIVAL
s. rChu-ch. on "a - reef, nrar Civ At on tho
,-tgs,f WEINEsDN1,THCR SUAY and = al
L al n aJ ~ "a. 2lst ard ID. MISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22
| SUMMER RESORTS.

TT SEriuFs, situated in tie baaut5SGl Warm
SlritN -llay are aCcessi blc iron Clsi-E A
Z g, ms Gee lesNte aud Ohio railroad, VssSAF
overtime TUT QIke r--d uf.esu miles. lE..Il
Wf5atsy grA1e-, and t.s-ITE ~ foil view OI a. e
Cfle1tCt FALLING SPBISGS aad ia magnid-
CtrtF.EsrY on Jscks)n's river.
Islr J. IRE, dry, and braCiUg, ard f5gs so COM
noun m"uptainous regions, sre here aluiOet
LIk FEr.
batting Is deligh5fuI aud CELEBRATING Pure
@ re water ffs.E the snOuntsics - conveyed ~
T'qeftrHUgh the buildings am grounds for all
Iurt+s
= Hic and ample facilities for amusement aad
NtcritsOu pT0yiE q.
NJ ssTH PHI AID ,, 4 Office il tha SOt6I
- \ &c. : pr Gay, : AZ 50 per wees, and 8 ca ger
CAltreu under tea years and cJlOred ser
4 HOUSTON, n. D., rozident physician.
cripttv- pan ptieJ- g. o. had u Messrs PUR-
y, LApk Co, or 81 the manager at ms
- B. NJ. QCARLES,
~ . Ma Aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

THE Ways and Means Committee to- day in
formally agreed to discharge F. A. Prescott,
Sarborn's lawyer, the ub-committee (Messrs.
Nibiack, KassOn, and Dawes, being of the
1pin'On that it is unnecessary to pursue the
SanboIn matter further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-22

The HOUSE Committee on Invalid Pensions
'o-day agreed to report in favor of pension of
$50 per month to the widow of Prof. Bache,
late of the Coast Survey. They also agreed to
increase the pension OF the widow of Com
mander Shirk, L. s. N, TO $50 per month.