davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
CHANGE IN THE FRENCH STEAMSHIP LINE.

Hereafter the steamers of the French Trans
Atlantic line will sail from Havre direct to NewYork
without stopping at Brest. The first trip made under
the order that OF the steamer France which left
Havre for New-York on Saturday. The Company have
long desired their steamers without stopping
Bres but have been opposed by the Government They
began stopping at that about IL ago by order
OF the Emperor Napoleon, who had established naval
station at Brest and who desired to make 1t port of
entry also as well as TO open the barren country OF
Brittany. Soon after the steamers began stopping at
Brest railroad was opened between that place and
Paris. The trade OF Brest, however, was always
small and never rcmunerated the steamship eOmpanv
Its distance from Paris Is very much greater that
OF Havre and passengers much preferred the latter
route Tne harbOr OF Brest s also dangerous and cam
not safely be entered after dark that vessels often
have TO lie outside all night. The steamers were fra
quently obliged TO leave avre Thursday in Order IN
get out OF the docks at high water, which did moi al
occur on Friday tnat they could reach rest nm
Saturday 10 this manner Passengers detained an
board TWO days before finally sailing for New.York
The FraDch line will run weekly steamers between
Hayre and New-York next Spring.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
DECISIONS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Nov 1O-Judgment affirmed with COSTS
The People Mchechne sgt War Csrpen'
ag 0Dougheu Kendall sgt The Holland Purchase Insurance
Company Beg.tt ROBERTS Johnson Philips ag COnk
lin Parker ag Fire Insurance Company Amor agt Amo
Anory Clark Judgment shrmed-WenzF agt
The People Coleman a The People Jdmen: reversed and ne"
trial costs the eyen-The People Fields Hnck
lev as Kneiy smith agt ssscs agt Pit Dat her The
Importers and Traders Bank. Order allowed, with
Davenport Order granting new usl reversed ahl
judgment plaintiff approved with cOss-Wei sgt Weaver
Order granting affirmed judgment absolute defendant
on spaooa with co-Aeu agt National Bank Of New
York Klbourne sg John Motion deniei whou, coTfny
AIT Fa Judgment allow claims the receiver in
respondent $4,000 and interest from Nov o. 1866
without party this couTtMcCuliough ast Nor
wood Supreme Court renewed and judgment on
report Of referee affirmed with costs - Tho Deawne
Iackawanna and Western Railroad Company agt Brown
Order granting tr affirmed aud judgment absolute for defendant
with Beyerze Lyte agt Bevendze Order OF
reversed RENTED for hearing the merits
either party this CourtBrown sgL Brown Or
suspended this motion and appeal
plaintiffs may bring action set aside agreement OF Fellows and
discontinue &c. without cos.ii agt aeemans
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
DIPuTuERIA IN BROOKLYN

One of the most prevalent diseases in
Brooklyn the present time Is dlphthera 1t has pre
vailed extensively for nearly three months and the
death.rate has been high. Last week Register Watt
reported sixteen deaths from this cause From an ar.
animation OF the statistics at the Health Olce II was
found that the localities where the disease was most
prevalent and developed its worst types. were tbose
where the land had been reclaimed from swamps and
marshes being what kno made land" Aa tha
Is this section Is not half drained, some.
times not ALL Tue prev aence Of the disease has
caused wide spread alarm the subject. Tbe con.
cluson OF several hyscians, however, seems TO be
that thero cause for n panic, although ssnitasr
precautions should not be neglected.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
CIVIL NOTES,
In the City Court of Brooklyn, Judge Nell

In the City Court of Brooklyn, Judge Nell
son denied the application of the North Second street
and Middle Village Railroad Company. to continue
preliminary Injunction restraining the defendahls lne
City of Brooklyn and 0thers) from interfering WIN
them In reaying restoring turnout or sidihs
formerly used by them.
In the United States District Court yester-
day. in the case OF Horace Brooks, assignee In hank-
ruptcy, agt. Adolphus D'Orville and Others Judge
Blatchford decided that the pretended sale TO DOT
willie OF the furniture and fixtures OF the Employ men
and Indemnity Company OF the CITY OF New-fOrk was
void against the assignee. the sale having Deeh ao
when the Company insolvent. The Judge also ui-
reefs the ascertain and report the amount de
TO the plaintiff ThOs D. Robinson for the paintln ana
Lapaugh Ames, j. w. Eel and J. s. Sanford FOR Dor
vile and others.
A question as to taxing a house used by
charitable society up for argument before Judge
Van Brunt in Supreme Court. Special Term yesterday
The Howard Mission and Home for Little wanderers
leased house In ROOseveltst In 1867, covenantlng TO
pay rent and raxes. In the following year tey Dougm1
up the property but refused 70 Gy ,ne taxes for 1901
Then the Corno..tion sold them out Application Vas
.ade yesterday for order to restrain tue CohroeI
from giving lease to the purchaser on tue groun1i
that the house exempt from taxation Dy tne Jaws vi
the STATE and had been exempted by the SUPERVISORS
On the other side 1t argued that the house was NOT
exempt, being the plaintiffs property when taxed
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
| MOTIONS ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY N. Y, Nov 10.-In the Court OF

Jhn B. schov executor appellant agt Geo Hart Mum
ford and another respondents and No 259 James Ward respondent
ag Phand Spencer appellant Motions TO dismiss appeal
T. Bliss appellant Geo Gardner respondent and Jon Bliss
appellant ag Cha H. Lawrence respondent Motions for rega-
ment Manhattan Brass Manufacturing Company appel
n sg Hnretta Thompson respondent motion for reaigu'
papers The following appeals from orders
argued No 5 The People SCI respondent sg, Henry Genei
W. A. Beach appellant and DctAtorney Fellows
for respondents No. 53 The People, Gc resOonden ag Wm ID
Florence implicated appellant; No. 66 Tue People, &c
spondent, agt Michael +. Quigg, appellant -.
54-he People rel George Premeyer s the Board OF
Police Of another No 5SThe People
REL Ann span plaintiff in error sat the SewYGr
Juvenile Asylum defendant in submitted No.
H. White respondent Jane f. Coulter and another appellant
Judgment affirmed by default
The general calendar called aud the following were
hear 1-Ad Mitchell plaintiff in sg the People &e
error passed No. 2George Wood plaintn IN eHor
at People defendants in eror-Arsued case sli on
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENC
PORT OF NEw-YORK q.

PORT OF NEw-YoRk ::;::::..'..'.."'''.S0r TO-
st..m.h, colums,, Reed GS' ns1ana. VIM P clyd. Co
Steamship Abyssna (Br Iane' Liverpool VIA Queenstown o
steamship Pco cBr, Hughes, Maac,ibo; PIN Pgroed Co.
sssm,SD CssPn Iocsroo Charoa Jas Qs
Steamship Wsnoke Couch Norfolk Cv Point and Rehm'ni Od
steamship Elder Lawrence, Norfolk ct' Point and hie-
"Re sies0.D 0s OGa%n ann s.s RGia philadelphia James
Steamship Howe Pm deDhia LonIard Steamship o.
sssn;5iS DsdIs F9; Fhlai:Psa x,9S. Fans: E;sd
Ship PRIDE Of Cahss tBrl Lya, Liverpool BOwh Archibald
Bark Lacor Emugo Oach HaasnOOt Rotterdam Fanch EdIe
Bark He,tra CGer). Pusch, Cette, Funch T. Ed'e Co.
R B,s Tssss Tss B4ac:. ssy W.uS al 81 Jso wsde Co.
schr Geo otchkss, Brker Providence H. Jackson Son.
scb Bc1stOne Newport via Fall River H. w. Jackson
& Son. - vn.n
ss5T ss5 W.s5isoS s. aSs%s' tefy Sfy Tgp
schr Bella, Fisher, galveston. G. IL MALLORY L Co.
Steamship Dawn tBr Oct Malta l7sh and
ship rsvy tot LOadOn Constant AaaA l6o days With sugar
Bark Evening tOf Turk, isnpd Chick Gu,nauamo 26 d.
BARK Mcneums Briggs st. Pierre NJ. Ut II days with sugar.
Bark Mary saviu. Johns r. 10 daTs, with Sqs,r
Bark Adea Carlton to Boston "ashoan Manila Jaae VITA
BARK tOf LondOn HurfOd Rio JansIro Ss days
B. Corning tot sh.oqrn, n 81 Hushe, Liverpool q d.y'
Brig taIOf J5n, ~ Kee.e. FuO HArbor F. oct 9.
Schr Cof Boston,. Dons, Black River JAM 81
Scar. p IAN Talnti' JacG.ouvl. 10 day. witt luHh.r
John Gabriel, mnstOn " C stores
DOMESTIC PORTS.
s. c. Nov. lU-ArryeI, steamship Lancaster from
adeipha Cleared bark Tor liverpool Hstho
Fuller SaeI s,elmhp vlc.burK for Nes YorA
lO-Ared steamShip south Carolina, from
New-York Sailed, Flag for ooson srSs Architect for
EOraio tNOl for Hamburg; brig Crbanna (San of
Cieniuegos; schr. Jessie b. Smth for Sesfork
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARDIFF 10The steamship Pembroke Williams from New
Yora % arrived here to-day.
MovlLLE, Nov lOIne Anchor Line steamship BOiv, Small.
from d. for Glasgow ouchei tVay lhe Allan
steamship Nova scOau KcharsOn from Qaebec Oct 80 for
oTsyysrowS Nov IOrrbe Roysl Mail steamship Csabds
from New Yors Oct 81 Liverpool here at IL
to-day he steamship AbbJttsfori from Pnaephs %
Brow Head at z =. M. to-day.
BREsr 101be General Transatlantic Companys steamship
Par Dsre IRON New ior2 Oct 81 early this
morning.
SOUTHAMPTON 10-Thc German LloYds steamship
Oder OtereDdop from NesioA Oct 3D. for Benes arrived here
this morning
DISASTER.
LONDON Nov l0-The American Leighton from Genes
Pdephs via BOna has arrived al @ Later port le.y and has
discharged her cargo.
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship Mohongo Franc from Panama Nov 10.
II passengers sl54 900 AMI 53i tons Of freight
fFor Lates, Sh,D hecs see FIN Pae
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

0xyxraL J-J Dennis Sullivan, Patrick
Mccarthy Yeiee hso La sp Peter Bogisnd robbery jobs
Donohue William Buckman. burglary; james Snow
Charles Greenwood Kelley sgmund Hitler Jos Bsrne grand
larceny. william Rephsu Comcio Klein John Hendcts Anns
Reilly Sara Albert larceny from the person. William Tucke concealed
weapons a. q, ,.4., p..- s.., ~
co, en,y Nevers Michael Polev violation election laws
Cousr or rArpEALs-ALBAsr Nov I0rns dT calendar for
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.


Peter Van Twisten bartender, was tried before
Judge Barrett OF Oyer and Ternner yesterday charged
with shooting John Grove Ia the saloo az NO. Vo
that Grove abolt 10
strike him chain fred sefdefense The case Will
DO concluded to-day.
William Dick was tried in the Court of Over and
Termne Yesterday for shooting at his former partner Csuease ~
No $40 plumbers and their separation was
by dispute resulting prisoners drawing revolver
and hrng shots neither Of which Carmichael The import
evidence he held down on the
aor by shots aud the jury disagreed
there beng doubt the intent
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
AUCTION SALES AT NIGHT PROHIBITED.

A few weeks ago Surville j. Delan and other
auetoneers carrying sales night applied to Judge
Larremore the Court OF Common Pleas Chambers for
an Injunction restraining the Mayor and Police Captain
Leary from interfering with their business The Court
denied yesterday tho motion on those grounds pub
o officer clothed With statute authority TO perform
tain duties sh0uld not be restrained In the but
Ouy la tho abuse VI bis official functions py Soe.l9A
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

Chant ar 1s OF the Laws Of 1885, the Mayor has power TO
complaints against iof arh M
nremses which ia clearly shown to exceed his authority
Court Of Eqnity will not interfere The paintn mas
To be for an alleged violation Of the statute
On such tho validity Of his acts can be fuy
tried and determined. The Mayor In such case acts
iudioiay and his right to do should not be inter-
Tered with nor restrained except by review OF nus de
termiu alton by due of law. The Injunction Is
dissolved and the application for permanent inunc
ton Is denied.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
MIN,fArffnR AfNANAc

Sun nss..,. 6;i2 ,ets 40 Moon set Cos
BIsH
Sandy Hook. BAL GQv' saad. 9l3 Hell Gate feT''O3
wATss rbH DAY p - 81,
Sandy Hook. 90j Govs IsiDd 04l Hell oas fer! li'oo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
Ocean Steamers

A MEXICAN LINE.
"A TIE AMERlCAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Weekly Mail Steamship between PlLADELPHlA snd
LIVERPOOL calling at QUEESsTOWN sailing THURSDAY
Philadelphia and sailing WEDNESDAY from Liverpool
following steamers appointed 10 sal from TniaiephA
ILINOIS...-. ~
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CUkRENCl:
Cabin, $75 to 800. according TO accomnolatons
seraee Intermediate Tickets and from all points at the
lowest rates.
Steamers marked with a Star do not iutermedae.
Passenger accommodates for all classes unsurpassed Ample ~
supplied with LfeRa in addition to the a,uAi
Life Boats and Lfe-Preserver
Through Tickets through Bills Of Ladng issued between oil
prominent points
For passage, rates freight and other information apply to
GEO w. COTTON Agent AZ Broaist. N. II
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent
Battery . New. York,
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents.,
307 Wslnut-st, philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence l. Co.. Liverpool
N. J. Cumnns K Bros, Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

TART ll.-DRADr, j.
2626. Lynch agt. The Mayor, &c. +,
City Of N. Y.
2630. .Herrlich sgt. Brennan,
Sheriff, etc.
398. .Cowles agt. Watson and
anO.
%. .Fitz1ersld agt. Kelly, Sh'f,
etc
500. Benjamin agt. Miller.
2622. TYLER agt. jacobson.
1854. SHAW agt. Duncombe.
1856. Martin Er.. &c. agt. Beck
man. imprd. &c.
27i6. Frazier sgt. Mayor, &c. II,
City Of N. Y.
266. .Despres sgt Kelly. Sheriff.
YAM voRsr J.
AS3. .Parrar Coal Co. sgt.
O'Brien, Sberf.
1899. Kenny sgt. Kinds.
1921. Kuhn agf. Central Il. r. OF
New-Jersey.
1877. Schuyler agt. stevens.
1881. Kuhn agt. Penn. Central
X. X. Co.
2055. Powers agt. Heath
4077. - agt. -.
2059. Mclaughlin ct al agt. Hud.
sOn.
2061 i2vermilye ct al. agt. Ninth
Nat. Bank Of the City Of
New.YOrk.
20G5. Bingham and ano. agt.
Farrell.
2069. Worth, ssse, agt Bright.
'oyouus. J.
247..Breslin, &C., agt Mayor
&c.
2a8. Connolly. 10, agt. Mayor.
&c
2i9. Nathan, &C., agt Mayor,
&c
250. Pittmau agt Mayor. lie.
1858. .Hymen syt Grand Trunk
Il. X. Co.
260. Stewart agt. Richarda
266. .Catherwood agt Krie Rail-
war Go.
29S. .CitilenS Nat Bank Of
Waterbury agt. Hsmill.
pol. Patterson ast. hcCunn,&o
205. Powers sgt RaynOr.
296. Stewart agt. Stewart. &c.
800. .Purdy, &c. agt Schle-
singer.
311. Same agt, Same
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
CALENDARS-THs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CmCUIr- H.-BRADr, J.
aS AnnhY aCt A.tor Fire 1920 Lrnch agt The MAYOR
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

EOR LIVERPOOL.
CvIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THB U. s. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM CoMPANf
will dispatch Of their 6ncass full iron steamships
FROM PIER No. 46. N. r., EVERY TUESDAY,
follows;
WYOMING. CaUt BEDDoE November 3, at l:3O N
NEVADA Capt PRICE 10, at 500 p n
IDAHO, Capt November a. a. oVo D.
WISCONSIN, Capt PRkKxAS. December ]. at l2 n
CABIN passage, $50, gold
stesgs passage (0acs No. 80 Broadway, allow ratea
For freight or cabin passage, apply to
WILLIAMS GUIos. No. 6s wallss.
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" NETWORK TO BRISTOL (kng (-DIRBCr. -
al ports 10 Bristol Channel
The steamers sail from Pier ID Esst River 81 olowss
ARRAGON. ....SATURDAf. November Il
GREAT WESTERN. Windham....
CORNWALL Stamper.
Cabin Passage so intermediate $tb steerec
$50 Parties wishing to send for their end obtain pro
paid ,ste Dras &l and uprifiS For freight passage
apply W. MORGAN Agent No. 20 South-s New Yosk
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

HIS FRIENDS DECLINE TO APPEAL FROM THE sYNoD's
JUDGMENT TO THE GENERAL AssEMBLY-THR
sYNoDs ACTION WITHOUT WEIGHT AS PRE-
CEDENT-ITs LACK OF JURISDICTION OVER THE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
peA- Re are IN no ray responsible for the
sie9s or opinions Of our Correspondents.
OUR COURSE.

y
Many of the papers of the State are
placing tho name of General Kershaw
at the head Of their columns Ms the
Conservative candidate for Governor.
It will be remembered that we have
already;endorsed him as, in our opin-
ion, the best man In the State for this
position, and we iope that he will be
nominated by the Conservative con-
vention. However, as the good ofthe
State should be the sole aim of all, we
are opposed to any course which may
in any way trammel the action Of this
Convention. On this account wa
should notsbe too urgent with our per-
sonal preferences. We think General
Kershaw is the proper man, but our
neighbors may think General John a.
Wagener or some one else. On this
account we are willing to leave ii the
matter entirely with the Convention,
which, with its better advantages for
gaining light, must assuredly arrive at
the wisest decision.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

than ofishite enwhose ohly object,
is tottse them rs vehicles to Office and
.p.uider; and whose much boasted.
republicanism would vanish before n
white majority or the proposed color
line, as tho morning dew before the
blazing orb Of day. Were it otherwise
why did the " not appear upon the
stage in 1860 to let their light shine
for the benefit Of the erring, instead Of
waiting until 1865? Such o. course
would have proved their sincerity and
entitled them to public confidence.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
THOSE TROOPS.

It willsbe seefi that President Grant
has decided to send troops down South
to maintain order during the present
political agitations. We think this a
wise precautionary step, if the troops
intend to discharge, their duty impair
TALLY. So far from objecting to their
coming. we believe that Patterson's
much dreaded Ku-klux Rifle clubs
will volunteer to assist them in putting
down the rioters. We would also ad-
wise all fox-hunters to refrain from
such amusements as may shock the
sensitive nerves of the shining Radi-
cal lights. If these lights go out, it is
true we Will see no more rioters, but it
is cruel aud illegal. for fox-hunters to
put them.out
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
ZION THE oRANaEpuno TINES ]
Editor OranyeJurg Times:

Editor O,dnyeJGrg Times:
Al the suggestion of u number of the Sab
bath Schools of the NJ. L. Church, South, at
0-angeburg G. H., S. c., the pas:er, Rev. j.
B. Cambcll, appointed Thursday 25th of
August, for q meeting of the Teachers of the
School to take into confederation the i'm
spoEtance OF drawing up suitable resolutions,
relative TO the death of much loved Teacl :
err Miss Fannie A. Dibblc, who died on
the goth of the month. The Meeting was
held this day, as per appointment, Mt the
parsonage. After PRAYER by the Pastor,
your correspondent was requested to net as
Secretary.
The following preamble and revolutions
we're offered and adopted by the meeting:
lVheras, it has pleased almighty God in
his wise Providence to take out of this
world the soul of our deceased sister, Miss
Fannie A. Dibble, for long time identifi-
cd with our Sunday School as scholar and
then MS teacher;
And IVheras, it is eminently proper that we
give expression to our greif IA friends, and
W ouA Aooa 80 ~ oSiiooi III ulS-
pensation of Divine Providence, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we recognize the Divine
hand in this inscrutable visitation, and bow
submissively to the will of Him who doeth
all things WELL
Rsolred, That we arc called upon to mourn
the loss of one of our most worthy and act
i've Sunday School workers, who was always
at her post of duty when permitted to be
there.
Resoircd, That We show our appreciation
of her rare virtues and general Christian
chracter by treasuring up her memory, and
by cndeayoring to initiate ler many excel
lcnccs.
Resolred. That copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the family of cur decease.!
companion and friend, with the assurance
of our sympathy and prayers in this sore
bereavement.
Resoleed That. these resolutions be for
warded to the Sourthen Christian Advocate
and TO the papers of this town, with the
request that they publish them at as early a
day as practicable.
MISS REBECCA S. ALBERGorTI.
Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10

because whilest they are successful in
one case they fail utterly in another
even in the same neighborhood. Fer
tilizers, succeeding in one field. often
prove worse than nothing on another
in the same farm. This difference to
the experiments seems incomprehensi-
bic and he still goes on expanding an
amount of capital and labor to little
purpose. Experience teaches that
cotton requires certain constituents
from the soil and cannot be produced.
where these are absent; corn, on tie
other hand, requiring different consti-
tuents, will often yield good crops
where co ton fails. Why this difference?
Would not science reveal it and give
the very Information the farmer needs.
Analysis of soils would show the ele-
ments of fertility contained in them J;
that of plants, the elements required to
produce them. With this knowledge a
practical farmer would not attempt to
cultivate a plant, needing ammonia,
in n soil wanting in this element; nor
a plant. requiring phophoric acid. in a
soil deficient in that element; without
seeking to supply the deficiency by a
fertilizer containing the proper consti-
tuents. To do SO would stamp him not
only as imprudent but unwise in the
first degree. A series of experiments
may accidently determine principle
in agriculture. Mr.. Carwill, in this
way, discovered that Blue Vitriol was
preventative Of rust on wheat; and
DR.. Summers, by series Of expert
nients, has proved to his. own satisfac-
tion that stable monure is remedy for
rust in cotton; yet science in a majority
of instances would lead us by a shorter
and safer way to surer results. Ex-
periments often prove unsatisfactory
from the want of a fixed purpose, but
when guided by the light of science,
give us the best security of success.
Indeed SO rapid has been the develop
ments offixed principles in agriculture
that the intelligent beginner need iave
no fears of failure on account of mex
perience, but enter boldly upon his
profession, building his hopes of success
upon the experience of others. s..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-10
F0oIs SALE

One Tract ofLand one mile below Brancl-
vile, OH the South Carolina Railroad, con-
tanning five hundred acres more or less.
ALSO,
One tract five miles above Branchville on
the Columbia branch the South Carolina
Railroad, containing four hundred acres,
ALSO
One tract containing about six hundred
acres in Barnwell county, on Edisto River,
three miles from Branchvillc. The above
lands are oak and hickory and are No. for
cotton or provision.
ALSO
will sell several lots in the village of
Branchyille well improved. All or any part
of the above property will sell on the most
liberal terms. Apply to the subscriber at
Branchville. J. d. ID. FAIREY,
July % 3m