davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02
Terrible Accident.

On Tuesday nj ht. Juno 23l, q
most distressing accident occurred
at Syracuse, New York, in The civ,
ing way of tho floors of Central
Avenue Church, WHALE a festival
was being held. Flf,e, or twenty
persons were killed, and about two
hundred more or less injured. The
excitement Immediately following
Tie catastrophe was iptcnse. The
IRE alarm was sounded, which
speedily brought the Fire Depart
nent aud a portion Of the Police
to the spot; while tho nun Der of
people IN tho crowd Singing
through the streets in the immed-
ate vicinity was estimated ut ten
thousand. The Police and Fire
Departments took charge of the
work ct removing the dead and
wounded from the rains; a difficult,
task to accomplsh-as it was dark,
aud there was danger: Of the falling
of the walls.
There seems strong probability
OF much blame being attached to
the builders Of tho church, as the
structure is comparatively new
one. The accident was caused by
the giving way of the ,joists sup
porting the -four. They ran frou.
both sides of The room 10 cross
s'rinsers, the middle of which, was
by iron rods from the
roof. The slringers gave way,
pullins the ceiling and roof down
'p"n the people, precipitating them
o the room below, which was also
lied.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

AN examination ii HE books of
the Treasurer Of Henry County,
Ohio, discusses the fact that there
exists u deficiency Of something
like 100000. And this in ~
county completely under the control
OF Democrats and Liberals! How
can these things be?
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

10" often We hear the remark
thar Baldwin is pretty place.! :
IL . true; ard view uf The town in
It's present cond ti"n is nnihiny t.
he compared with what may erect
The eye OF The helol'ler AS the place
develops and grows larger.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

The City Marshal, of Big Rap
ids went hunting Sunday, June
2Ist. BY an accidental discharge OF
his CUR, most of his right hand wa-
blown away, aud The charge lodged
u HE abdomen, injuring him ST.
that his life vas despai ed II.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02
Republican State Convention.
Editor.

A. Republican State Convention. TO nom
ate Candidates for STATE of:eers, Nfll b.
head at the Opera House. il tlre CITY ~
LANSING. ON
Hedaes1aH A.gua Tren;y-s;rth, 4. d. 1874
A. III o'clock a.. m The several Counric.
will he entitled 70 four Delegates TOR each
Represents rive IN the lower l,r,nch Of th,
State every organized Coun
~ having no representative will be entitled
to Two Delegates.
Fnd~r th. resolution Of 1888, no Drleg tie
wi be entitled 20 seat in the Convention
who d"es not reside in tie County ho rep
'rcsents.
s. D. BINGHAM. CAqirman
MosSs W. T.KLp, u, II. fEE,
SH.EL Posr. JONI ". NhviNs,
=. Y. IgwIS, ". r.. STEWART.
J.. A puScAN, r.. 4. BuRLiNGaMy.
j. b. Srocxsnr-0w, u, l.. SrArLulvg.
81 \. RREwrR, JAcop C. Lawn
ions lliBharp, Thomas n SrEyE,s,
JonN d. Owks. CH,s Z. HOLLAND,
JorS VI RICE.
T7"b'icca Central Commiqer.
s. q. 0LDS. Secretary.
LANSING. June l0,h, 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

AB UT tw" O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, June 2lsi Clark Evans, who
recently murdered a Mr.. Hnlbirt,
IN Green couniy, H., was taken
FROM Ill 10y a large mob Of dis
ani.ed men, aud hung to tree IN
the outskirts OF town. None of the
lypcilng party were recognized.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

WE have received u ..'rich, rare
aud racy" cpistlc, DARED at Morley
Mecosta county, aud the envelope
hearing the post mark of Chase.
A. the name Of tho author does moi
appear with the article, we are com.
poIled to forcgo the pleasure OF
placing il before the eyes Of nn ca
g"r,publc.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

nj. DE SAISrE CRoix, wno re-
Gently Committed tie brutal assauI,
upon Gambclia. has he. 7, +. nlruccd
to pay fine ,f2O0 flames aud COSTS
ana be lhrrls, f0r .ix months.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

The new daily evening paper
started at East Saginaw. On the 23d
"lt. IL is called the Rcpu1ljcun,
and the propriciors are Col. 9. V.
Dc Land aud Frank Palmer, will,
i. q. Osmun as City Editor.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

CoNeRtss al. rn.d sine a,e.
Tuesday, June ODD. Several nilI.
had 4" g" over, for want OF tine Ia
act upon them.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

IT is proposed to have a tug race
at Fort Huron, rs one Of The
attractions on the Fourth. A prize
OF 5000 will be offered to the fast
.si crpft.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

"A ELECTION oi thirteen excel =
lent pictaies cmbcllsh The Jaly
number of the Atdine. There is
no finrr publication in the world
than This for the drawing room.
Tho pictures are new, beautiful,
interesting, and exquisite gems OF
art. Subscription price per year.
S5; including the cl'ronos, "The
East and 1.-THE West" James
Sutton q Co, pub'isers, So Maiden
Lane, Nav York City.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02

'" " H''I IHU TUII'WIny ITpnS ~
tho Big RcpidS Noyntt Of June
E5h:
Ih's locality was favored with fine rain
shower y'st -roav afternoon.
CoI: vincent and sevr.al other farm. "a m
'"'s v'ein'y. commenced hayins ,his week
'ohh s'in' had oae - his elbows leariu /,
cut Nv circular saw at Greens mill one
day last week.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02
Daucl,y & Co.,
Advertising Agents.
Office l?l Fulton street, New York City.

PHOTOGRAPHY" A new book on the arr or Witt
ing by Sound, a complete systen'of rhonctic Si n.
Hard the sAortcit. most simple. easy, and comprc-
h Ds,yc. enabling Anyone in short me 10 'cport
irals..spccchcs. sermons, &c The Lords FRA or
written with 10 strokes OF he pen and 80 words per
minute The unemployed should lcarn this I art
Ercc by mail 30 CENTS. Agents wanted. Address 4.
w. EVANS & CO.. 100 S.,th ST., Phia..pa
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02
} URUBEBA

which will makc3,hc Liver active. assist DIGESTION
Purfi the b'oot. strengthen the Uterine all Trina
ry organs inv.orate the System, and make lou
enjoy lie "a you ought. Is:ice 81 II bottle. JonN
a. KELLOGG, Agent New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-02
TEAMS GOING NORTH.

Special. Sur'av evening Leaves r CITY. c.2n n.
IA P9ftia"uih. $50; arr. ~ Il. Seq. G:55 D Ia.
IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19
HORRIBLE.
& Wousaa violated and MurdeTeEs with
Two OF her ChiIdren-Heart-
reuGinE Details.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE murder Of
the Bradley family, at Lawrenceburg'
Yesterday, grows more sickening in its
horrors, the more it is Investigated. a
most Df0rte1a examination shows that
The person of Mrs. Bradley was Violated
and the murder followed evidently TO
conceal this crime. The two girls killed
-va-e not violated. A babe in the arms
of the mother, and a boy three years old
we're spared, being too young TO testify.
The instrument used was an ak. The
deed was probably done yesterday fore
noon. The little boy who escaped was
noticed by neighbOring plowman, cry
ing uiteotsly, about noon, but the ter
rible truth was not discovered till nearly
five O'Clock, and then by neighbor's
daughter, who happened 10 strol! into
fhe house. The most intense excite
rneut is created in the neighbOrhOOd and
in Lawrenceburg. The house was q poor
log cabin, fifteen feet square, and there
could not have been ten dollars OF
r1oney in it. William and Charles
AcDale, two brothers, relatives Of the
Bradley family, have been arrested.
Charles McDale has given evidence
pretty satisfactorily proving an d.tDt.
William McDale is still held; be does
=, OF give 8 good account Of his where
al. Uts ON Monday night and Tuesday
1,rsp. 1on, and what is worse for HIM, his
Ioofs a,-actly lit the tracks found around
tha bousa On one foot the tracks show
ti,at ,,srt ,F she sole OF the boot is gone,
and the jdertical part OF the sole OF
NTcDaIsfs corresponding boot is found TO
I,a lacking. McEsle is q very rough
and ignorant farm laborer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL REsurE.

The proceedings of the senate were
mostly taken up in the discussion of the
form of government for the District of
Columbia. Several amendments were
offered to the bill passed by the
house, after which the bill, as amended,
passed, with but one negative vote. In
the house, Nh. Butler Mass. attempted
to call up the civil rights bill, but failed.
Mr.. Mills moved to suspend the rules,
and pass bill for the removal Of troops
frOm the southern States, and placing
them on the Texas frontier, to protect
that settlement from the Indians. The
house couldn't see it. Mr.. Poland made
a proposition TO go to the business on
the speakers table, with the under
standing that no advantage should be
given to the civil rights bin, but that it
should be referred TO the judiciary COM
mittee, from which no report could be
made this session, except by a two
thirds vote. Mr.. G. +. HOar objected
to the proposition on the ground that
the civil rights bill now occupied posi-
ton of advantage in being on the speak
er's table, and in standing in the way of
other legislation there. Mr.. Beck re-
marked that SO far as he was concerned,
he would let all legislation stop before
he would allow the civil rights bill TO
pass. Pending this discussion the house
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19

on CANNES, died in Brooklyn, yesterday,
of bydrophobia. He was bitten at his
store in New York six weeks ago by a
small spitz dog while endeavoring to
make it take some medicine. Butler
was native of England, an accom-
plished linquist, and has been connected
with several educational Institutions as
professor of languages. Some years ago
he went into the business of training,
buying and selling dogs, ana his ability
in controlling and tanning them was
marvellous. He wrote book entitled
Dog Training. He had no fear Of hydro
phSbia and often expressed the opinion
that it was simply nervous affection, aud
that the bite Of dog would not produce
disease unless fear supervened and occa-
stoned it.
The patrons Of the turf assembled at
ths pool-room in New York, Wednes-
day evening, were astOnished by the an
nouncement that of the five races on the
programme for yesterday, over the Je-
rome park course, only two were to be
run, namely: The purse for six hum
dred dollars, for three-year olds, and the
handicap steeple-chase. The reason as
signed for the omission of the other
races was the summary withdrawal of
all the running horses from the days
contests, their owners having become
dissatisfied with what they termed mex
plicable complications with which the
American jockey club spring meeting
had loaded their horses down. The
owners complained that the weights for
ages had not been given in single
purse, and they added that nobody but
the managers would understand pre-
cisely for what the horses were running.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19
On the goth day Of July, 1874.

between the hours OF II and y o'clock, in
front OF the Chancery Courtroom, in the city
of Memphis, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described tract or tracts OF
land, situated panty in COahOma county,
Mississippi, and partly in Bolivar county,
Mississippi, tO-wit; All Of fractional section
seven, except one hundred and i've acres OF
of the east portion OF said section given to
ThOs. Henry Mcneil and decided 10 MslcOm;
all Of section eighteen, except thirty-tve
acres in the northeast corner Of the uOrt beast
quarter given TO said T. H. Mcneil and
decided 70 said Malcom Mcneil. said reser-
vatiOns or exceptions IS that portion west OF
the section line between sections seven and
eight and sections seventeen and eighteen
and east Of the bayou that runs north and
south through said sections seven and eight
cen. Also, section nineteen: also, ninety i've
and one-half acres, a part OF the southeast
quarter and small portion in the extreme
southwest corner of the southeast quar-
ter OF section seventeen; section twenty; the
east half of section tWenty-ntne; the north
half and east half Of the southeast quarter Of
section twenty eight; the west half Of the
northwest quarter OF section twenty-sevens
ton twenty-two-au Of said land being in
township tWenty-lix and range six west.
Also, lots numb beIed one, six. seven, ten and
eleven, in township twenty-stXr OF range
seven west, the above described lands being
on the Mississippi river and known as the
" Lake Charles Plantation, situated partly in
COahCma ami partly IN Bolivar county, Mis-
sissippi. said deed OF trust is duly recorded
in the Registers Office in COahOma and BOli-
var counties, and Sgate of Mississippi. The
title 70 the above described real estate is be-
Heved to be undoubtedly good, but 1 will sell
and convey only as trustee
jels Up. CARUTHERs, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19
On Wednesday, July 1. 1874,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate set forth in the plat and survey
ii I'd herein, situate, lying and being in the
county OF Shelby and state OF Tennessee, sec
ton 2, range Of the llth Surveyors District,
and in the 18th Civil District Of SHELBY eoun-
ty, Tenn, tO-wtt:
Beginning at a stake on the east side OF
links 20 a stake; thence south s chains and
665s links TO a stake5 thence west chains
and 4 links to stake; thence north chains
and 653s links TO a stake, the point Of begin
ming, containing s 5-l0 acres, and lies north Of
the Dover tract.
Also, another tract: Beginning at a stake
on the east side Of BreedlOve street, the SOUTH
west corner Of the Dover tracti thence east
chains and q links to a stake; thence south
chains and IS links to a stake: thence west
chains and q links 70 a stake; thence north 4
ginning, containing 36S-l10O acres, and lies
south OF the Dover tract.
Also, another tract, subject to the widows
dover therein described as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at a stake in the east side Of Breed
love street chains north OF the southwest
corner OF the ID 472-l000 acres, out Of which
dover is taken; running thence east chains
and A links to a stake; thence north 81
chains to a stake near the southeast corner
Of young orchard; thence west s chains
and AZ links to a stake in the east side OF
chains to the place OF beginning, with all the
Improvements thereon.
Terms OF Sale-On a credit Of six and twelve
months, purchaser executing note with ap-
proved security; lien retained.
This May %, 1874.
NJ. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallery, d. q. and NJ. my3O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19

Tenn; Miss Jennie Cleybrooke, Triune,
Tenn; Miss Ella Cooper, EIgetield,
Tenn; Miss Adelene N'Dowell Deader-
lex, Knoxville, Tenn: Miss Mary FL
len Demoville, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Matte Figures, Huntsville, Ala; Miss
Mildred H. Ford, Walnut Bend, Ark;
Miss Sallie Green, San Antonio, Texas;
Miss Mary Hatton, Thompson's station,
Tenn; Miss Birdie Henry, Guntersville,
Ala; Miss Mamie Fill, Edgefield,
Tenn; Miss Irene Asa hopkins, Spring
field, Tenn; Miss Matte Johnston,
Wales's station, Tenn: Miss Blanche
Lanier, Nashville, Tenn; Miss Emma
Lellyett, Nashville, Tenn; Miss Ida
Belle Madden, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Hattie Seba Matthews, Camden, Ala.
Miss Bette M'Clain, Henderson, KY;
Miss Katie M'Clain, Henderson, KY;
Miss Emma M'Cleiland, Edgefield,
Tenn; Miss Lou M'Ee-rin, Edgefield,
Tenn; Miss Hattie M'Gavoek, Frank
lin, Tenn; Miss Mary Louise AI'Gav-
eek, Nashville, Tenn; Miss Louise
Grundy M'GavOck, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Flora M'Neill, Huntingdon, Tenn.
Miss Fanny Forester Num-, Autauga-
vile, Ala; Miss Ella Rankin, Edge
field, Tenn; Miss Lizzie Redford, Nash
vile, Tenn; Miss Lineeka Rogers,
Brownsville, Tenn; Miss Kittie Rogers,
Wsles's station, Tenn. Miss Ada Cheat
ham Rye, Nashville, Tenn; Miss Sal
lie Sanders, Smyrna, Tenn; Miss Nam
ME Settle, Edgefield, Tenn. Miss Re
beeea SObel, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Eugenie Stubblefield, Nashville, Tenn;
Miss Minnie TempletOn, Charleston,
Texas; Miss Willie s. Tison, Baldwin,
Miss; Miss Maria Wood, Benton, Ala;
Miss Ida Williams, Centerville, Tenn.
The exercises were closed by bene-
diction, and the large Audience began to
dispense, some remaining to examine
the many specimens CT drawing and
painting executed by the scholars and
hung upon the walls. Altogether the
exercises have been very interesting and
entertaining, and those having charge
of their supervision deserve great credit
for the manner in which they were ar
ranged and conducted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19
TURF SPORTS.
YesterdRy's Meetings on American and
European COurses-A S25,OO0 Purse
af San Francisco.
THE ASCOT RACES.

LONDON, June 18-At the Ascot race
meeting, the st. James Palace stake
was won by Leolinas, Escsssais second
and Aquil third. The New Bernival
stake was won by Henry Cambyses,
Tipster second, The Colonel third. The
gold cup was won by BoiArd, Doncaster
and II. Flageolet running dead heat
for the second place.
JEROME PARK.
New YORK, June 1S.-Out of the five
races set down on the programme for
Jerome park to-day, two proveda a walk
over, while the race for members cup,
gentlemen riders failed to fill. Kadi
walked over for a mile and a half dssh,
and Whisper for a mile and three-quar-
ter dash, The mile and a quarter race
for three year olds was match between
Christine and Vandalite. The latter
won in 2:17. In the steeple-chase five
started, and was won by Bullet, Tamma-
nv second, Blind Thorn third. Time,
5:2Sl.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
COLUMBUS, O., June 18.-EXtensive
preparations are being made for the
second annual meeting Of the Columbus
driving-park association, July lst, I'd,
Sd and 4th. Purses amounting to ten
thousand three hundred dollars are Of
fered, and seventy-two horses have
already been entered from various
States, among them Red Cloud, Netne
and CepperbOttOm. As entrees for run
ming races do not close until June 30tf,
it is expected fully one hundred horses
will be entered. The races will be held
on a mile track at the State fair
grounds, which are in fine condition.
has been erected which
oveTlooks the whole track.
A SOS, 900 PURSE BY SAN FRANCISCO.
san FRANC SEQ, June 18.-The Pa
cific Jockey club of this city has deter.
mined to offer a purse of twenty-five
thousand dollars for running race of
four miles and repeat, open to all horses
in the world, the race to come Dtf on the
seventh of November next, at the new
track near Central Park; the first horse
to receive thirteen thousand dollars, the
second, five thousand dollars; the third,
four thousand dollars; the fourth, three
thousand dollars; three-years old to car
ry ninety pounds, four years-old, one
hundred pounds; five years-Old, one
hundred and ten pounds; six years-old
and over, one hundred and fourteen
pounds. All horses from east of the
Rocky mountains to be allowed one
thousand dollars each; all horses from
Europe, fifteen hundred dollars each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-19
A LEGAL ROW.
Two Distinguished Members Of the
Nashville Bar Almost Come 30
Blows ir Court.
From the NASHVILLE Banner, I7th !

From the Nashville Banner, 18th
An alteration occurred between At
torney- General Caldwell and General
w. B. Bate in the criminal court yes
terday, which threatened serious conse-
quences.
The case of Levi ]. Leon, charged
with firing the old postOffice building,
corner of Cherry and Church streets,
was undergoing investigation. Messrs.
Caldwell and Dodd were attorneys for
the prosecution, AMI Messrs. Bate, J. NJ.
Quarles, the two Briens, and Hubbard,
for the defendant.
There has been a good deal of sparring
between the opposing attorneys during
the day, and the sharp contest continued
to grow more heated. While General
Bate was engaged in examining a wit
ness named Leopold Sobel, Attorney
General Caldwell made objections a5 to
Bates manner of eliciting the facts
from said witness. From this an alter
cation arose, in which harsh language
was used, and a personal difficulty
between Bate and Caldwell at once be-
came imminent. After they had well
nigh come to blows, Judge Frazier or
dered. them into the custody of the Off
Ger of the court, and they still continu-
Ing 10 luuluSo III iSAlaih No hOt very lS-
spectful to either, were ordered under
arrest for contempt of court. To pre-
vent the difficulty proceeding further,
friends intervened, and the matter was
referred for adjustment to Messrs. Dodd
and Smiley, with the understanding
that they should select the third party,
which they did, appointing General
Quarles. Captain Dodd was selected by
Attorney General Caldwell and General
Smiley by General Bate.
1t is thought by many present that if
Judge Frazier had been more prompt
and decisive in the matter, the alterca-
ton would not have reached the point
it did, and that, however disagreeable
it might be to the judge, he ought at no
time to hesitate to nip any such thing
in the bud and at once put an end to it.
The arbitrators will submit their report
TO the court this morning.