davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29

| List Of Vessels Sailed for this Perts|
BREMEN.
Ger Barque Sebastian, Bach,
BALTIMORE.
, schr j IL Stickney, Forks, cid MAY Isl
ANTWERP.
Emanuel, Tobiassen, sid Apri! 19|
BATH, Me.
Schr " S Scull, Barrett. sid Nav u
BANGOR.
Schr Iona, Coombs. cid Nav 81
NEW YORK.
Barque Dover, Stephens, cid Nav Q
GRAVESEND.
Lady Douglass, Goddard. sid Feb 21
BERMUDA.
Br Brig Coronella, sid Dec II
Br Brig Victor, --, sid May 8
Montag. Stromstadt, emit out March IL
LIVERPOOL.
Charia, Kinch. cid April "a
Genius, Blancke, cid April D
Barque Albert. -, cid April %
Maria Lamb, Laurensen,
ent out March "a
Br Barque Maud, McIsaac,
cid March IS
Ger Barque Hermann Helmreich.
cid March IA
ROTTERDAM.
Slball, Hansen, sid March =
Frederick, Law, cid March 10
HAMBURG.
Tesnow, sid March 10
BRAKE.
Brig Primus, Peters, sid March 13
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29

IgalnSt I0S DaIeS Tor last week.
The general Cotton movement for
the week was as follows : It appears
that the total receipts forthe seven days
have reached %, 1856 bales, against
26,2S4 bales last week, "a, 1873 bales
the previous week and 29,S29 bales
three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first OF September,
1873, 3,627, $40 bales, against 1878, 514
bales for the same period of 1872
70, showing an increase since September
l, 1873, of 249, 296 bales. The exports
for the week ending, reach total of
2G, O65 bales, of which 90, 700 were to
Great Britain, 1915 to France, and
/, APO to the rest of the Continent,
while the stocks as made up are now
BOG, S24 bales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29

ItLIOII 1O@IHt faltS OF IUT0ISu
freights have advanced very materially
since last report. Coastwise freights
by steamers and sailing vessels are I'M
changed. The supply of tonnage is
small and not equal to the current de-
mand.
BUTTER sells at 40
@45 cents. selections of fine bringing
so cents p 10. the latter rates, how
ever, are obtained only for ''gilt edge"
that which is well made, solid, yellow
and fine favored.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29
New M anagem eng,

This Hotel situated immediately nE"E She
wat; of the lfarbJr ami commands "a tie Wow
OF the EaHks, Old TopSa Inlet hn'i The Al
iantic Ocean. owing to it, peculiar -iinHthHn
flies aud meg lins aye ALTA a uuk i.tE,I-
With the 10. hoW,6g l.-istilv aGdtr the
huflt uy. aCtf4cti.r-I III FONT ot c'5t'lhT'5
and cltqIlufss. i sup I.CE IL aEy Hotel ~ OF
Il a cDfS'
1Ift: ROOMS az ample AMI o>>. bic to
the t.CCZn. w0Ite the ad'ti!lUu % covered
pea as AID the NJ nsic Hall on lhe Sonth ont,
affor.tS l.leas ant Retreat from the glare ~! The
sun Il. day, aud a delightful court through
which 10 chss- the heeiing hours lin She glt
n:astic' By night.
Among the chief attractions of this ugly Gel
ebratfd summer Resort the surf HathtrT.
aud our old patrons will recognize n decided
i'm prove uent in the neat Dressing Rccms erect
ed conveniently upon The beach.
BATHING HOUSES upon an ;IaptQved
plan are attached TO The Hotel, VIII ere gu SIS
may at once enjoy the celebrating effect IF
salt water, and lfaTp The aTt.ef s'cimmiag,
An expert corps CT Musicians will add IaBch
to the enjoyment Of the season.
The choicest Wines and Liquors are to be
had At the Bar Of the undersigned located con-
7eaiently to the Dining Rooms. Billiards. Ten
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29
Murder VIII eiif

Officers Guitar and Johnson, OF the
police force, yesterday arrested Il col
"red man by the name Of George
Davis, alias George Berry, who stauds
charged with the murder of Cain
Cooper, colored, at Fair Bluff, some
time last September, an account Of
which was published by us at the
time Berry. after cutting Cooper,
fled and has recently, it seems, been
living somewhere on Long Creek, in
this county He was found on a fiat
yesterday at the foot of Mulberry
street, and is now in the guard house,
where he IS subject to the requisition
of the Sheriff of Columbus county.
We understand that he acknowledges
having CA Cooper, but says that he
did not know that he was dead until
arrested yesterday by the officers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29
Memorial Sermon.

st. Johns Church was filed to It's
utmost capacity on Sunday night by
those who thrOnged there to hear the
Memorial Sermon delivered by the
Right Reverend, the Bishop of the
Diocese, on the late Rev. L. S. Mason,
ID. d., of Christ Church, In Raleigh.
50 large was the congregation present
that 1t was necessary to place chairs IN
the main aisle for seats.
The Bishops Sermon was Just and
feeling tribute to the memory of one
who had labOred SO long and SO faith
fully in the vineyard; who had borne
the burden and the heat Of the day
without complaint or a murmur; en-
during crosses and trials and troubles
and authorizations, and not looking behind
after having once placed his hand to
the pillow, but pressing forward in his
labor toward the prize Of the high
calling OF God which is III Christ Jesus
cur Lord, and at last falling asleep in
his harness only to awake i'll Paradise.
His bright and shining example was
held up 10 those who were more recent
iaborers III the same cause to which
he had devoted his life. his energies
and these talents which had been en-
trusted to his care Full Of years, full
"f honors and full OF the grace of God,
with life spent III good works, he
had nothing to look back upon but
past struggles crowned with victories
and could plainly perceive beyond the
confines OF the dark river that ''rcst
Whlch rrluaueth for the people of
God
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-29

Pins. anl Flying T'rape ~ a-e offered 90 these
who relish such past m.
CROQrE'r PARIS: have hen t,srang far
the use ct gHa IL tree 1T charge
An al,,'.lant ~nry'y oil ICE i.a:, bes1. p. owl
hed f1: the s-a 5Uu.
BOATS, fat s1IliYY aud we'll mana esd can
he had at ANY time Pic nc i'ar:i, y. a 10.
visiting snrh paints as may he desired.
i hc subSr! tier, aided by Courteous an,. &c III
pete ut ASSISTANTS AMI Il corps 1T obijgin. and
attentive servants h,fters himself IL at he s all
Hc able IL give sati .tuction 10 all who pat
rcniZ" han, ami that he season Of 1874, under
hEs mana tment- viii he more attractive THAI,
any re " lii., year since Tilr
THE TABLE will be Supplied with -very
article To bc fonn the first class hotels OF the
interior, besides OlSrEHS, EsIGAt,,PS-
SOFT CRABS, II. RIFLES. an! the ret se>s
IT hsh aboEniing iii the proin. waters OF thS
H?r!lGT and ocean.
TER EaSs
Per n&y. s2sJ9. Per Syseit, rs, 90.
'E.so weeks, $500. Three Weeks.
sJ5,0O Four Weeks. &iI.ea. Cal.
eustar Month, Si5.GG.
Special arrangements made With faEl,ss and
excursiOni> ts,
All business communicate us must be az
dressed t. the undersIg ned.
GEO. W. CHARLOTTE.
Proprietor.
may 16 1f7-K
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27
Ii n-nr.rA-,. sr.rs Co>vt.r.oN

II. 9-ucrra-,s ~r.-s C">vt>r:a>
..-.., here e. Mnnt-~. There vi"
,,,..- n = -,.,r.artos. .or~ls>. TIL
-......- 80. -. rr...f. 1..-t /. j., o., e.:
$500. nth. r.,s,.s. IL. n.E.,...sS ii
- ~ -,.:.t-r 90 z-,s,!,iI,G ca
= .,.-s + ,fearil, AL I'd rLslc-
.,.,..r..,,.. ,. ;L.. Ok. ,..ns,.;e. - ~ ~.
- -. ~ .l,.,r.t!., va- ..-i,s
-. ~.,,a ~, ,.,tvru..... viN
.-.....f IT,. e,a-i., 81 ..,s ...c:,.t it,.-
....,..,,, ,.,l~,.rs.. .l. .r.....,,.,,. ct II.
.-....-... n. si,..i .....r -.hl,suu.> e..
&C.,. -........,.....-f ID l....-
. ..,..,..,.,.z,r,..,.. W.G..et a..
,o.f ;,s,-,-,...,. vi:c.. az. - in
iii, Of restoration : liz. VAL 8:
-. -- ..,.. a..,-ot.I; liberated >rsu.< ard
-....,..-..--.. - IIa,,.Isr.rf,. these. til
-,.--..-.....,,..s of ,le fo.s.l.teras.s prin-
~. =, MITES viii 5,nrsils e ce,tuI.
- r.;..i, -,ar,. ~ sex I'll, cen
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27
THE STATE E:CEE1r-

Il 1a=,-sla;, -: WINS. the EeIiual;-
c.,- Sc Ticket :, composed compare
.l-1r.t.lr With -ny Le.eto.,rc pat III tie
fl N SevaIu. Iuieej. take It Tor al
il ~ We res,r,l it a. tn ny s:TorSe-t
,s..r,-t ever r.=usI4tsl b. - Republic
r.,,- Go: this >...r. IT,, c,,-ven;!oa
ve-- wisely seIsy.ttl In &. denomination
..-..:.I sf tI... y, ssut Republican State
..'i..->. TEsss have eirta = hson
---rss.i.I-' sa.i their -t.,!lg J-y.I.:ies
7--,r-. Etsswe!I - RES ore's good
.,.. To- -.r..yg.-... ,...r.- # -, rsr.y
!. Al. tl.- -. w. t.r Ut-.-t; fer TOW
.rrer. iii. lru, Lad len sr.r5,-i
nil. s.-r.:.a ..r,, ~....r. 49,. -;..t.... .a
-hl;rtrs : IL ,jet5. ula:.s.-s go. SIC
49,, NJ -...,,.-si "a. Lla. --r.} we
do hi - their *. &C.. {
die ir--.f.r. With f...- s,.,-,...y ii
.;r......-..f .-..-..-.i.y If IT'S ~ra--. Il
: -ae. / q. at. ...r thai H.. 4...j .Ia-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27
q Gard.

I. l,-inS con. 10 ~ c4rs ti-st Ny. :. 4.
Love = no c;n.Ins 10 his loa i:aro toIY some
where betwrt Il the north ard sJuit poles. has
circulated the report in this vicinity that had.
,,reaouuccd his Instruments ''fisi-ciass' take
this oppuon;ty of stating. III Justice to u.yf-,s
As professional lausician. ;hatafte- thorough
examination Of che Of re sbo.e instruments.
nercr wouii haze. u;-le>s deprived OF Ky
reasoning faculties, forgotten Il;stE % Gar Is
10 rnsEc &c si.S.c it4!cmsL'.
FLLIX II. MEz.ZBACH.
Professor Of Music.
ca,.o, cry. New. s@rt. .. 1874. s:s'-scd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27

CHAMBERLAIN, candidate for Governor
OF South Caroiina-ti,e eashiereci Con-
sressmar-Las been endorsed by the
coiored Republicans of that State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27

ARRESTED AND DIaCuAEGEp. - Sheriff
Emery short time ago received II dis
patch from Sheriff Swift OF Ormsby
county describing four horse thieves who
had recently been operating within lis
Jurisdiction Mr.. Emery this morning
arrested couple Of men upon suspicion
OF being portion o! the aforesaid band
of equine purloiners. hut they proved to
be couple Of honest miners from Co
iUmbus, whereupon they were permitted
to depart il peace.---H eueii'.. Sept. -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27

SAN PrEDY" boat "Oecilan1" IL the
..reui trot:itg race ut Sacramento. l.
vas the tcst three III five; and tho
..Oeciicnt" wen the two frst heat, il
2:2I. 2:3ii :. Ta:dy wen ii" race ia
:ires st.4ieh, treats, i, last. Il: i'm
uense amount of money changed bands,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27

The AUTHORITIES of New York gave n
isveo in homer OF the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin On Friday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27
DONHCLlY'S
t.L,FDR.IA rEE-.itS
YEAST POWCER
To 81 FER g.nS>.


u. sA,,-iHsilS hs.i n.. supplied
tn trade II :h~ Psr;::c Can.: with
these selt bratrt S.,.>i Powder. Ter :h-
pa: Ten years. ~"uid caution the
I,ubii. g1I'n.' >i'nrin',, az, l:atinI's- -
IiuIe axe reauinr .,nisss ID. IAi-i.tt.-
HAN. signature + ON every Gan
~ mr.. ,ii-n pu:siaE up aup-r'"l
;ri:-'.or Gala CHAINS" BRAND
e .gtEIi. TiRfi;: ia ryc-y .t.I~ -
ryaci.a-y. 40.
C12IACsH SHS- IS i
ssI-i ARE SGD n.f; M. ~A:<S..::-
TU>. a!.g.:, ~. r;I-- 3. sc,. 80 ,s::' ID,
..sIa>.
.I,o-s, ks-;,t ltssl .s3 sair:
r-,s,-,: fs'rt..r ,.-:-.' - 'r' t''-i-
Pr-s t.:.s..,.,- { -.,n.: ,-.,-in i,r:!;,
Ua.,.,.& ,..-i.o''. -,'f's In ',r&s.
,. CaLLa1EAN :, 90
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27

t. t---~c.l-t ,'Ltcrtaiil.,,r IT - thH N"rit.
.,.t II. ouiy .'uW 1d4t c4i stand tic Test g..
i1..'..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-27

Hoya. III asioE cites

~. - :..a.- lia.l snt t-s-'al.'41'- I3al"a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March ls.-In the Sen
ate yesterday the chaplain, in the open
ing prayer, referred feelingly to Sumner
and the vacant chair.
Ferry presented memorial from four
hundred leading business men of New
York asking for an increase in currency.
The chair presented resolutions in
respect to the memory of Sumner.
Senator Chandler presented petit
ton signed by every citizen representing
the business interests Of his district
against imitation and in favor Of specie
resumption.
In the House Allison presented peti.
ton of the citizens Of Dapegne county,
Iowa, in favor of specie resumption and
against imitation. Referred TO Finance
Committee.
Hayes presented a joint resolution
from the California Legislature on sun
dry subjects. Referred.
Stevenson called up the bill for the
benefit of the Louisville and Bardstown
Turnpike Company. Passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
auRERNAToRIAL.

The Appeal of this morning gives Ia
vorahle mention of communication IN
which Judge R. ]. Morgan is suggested
"a candidate for Governor. Like the
Annual we are not committed TO any
narticular man for the Office, but regard
Judge Morgan in highly favorable light.
True. we might prefer Judge Sneed, OF
the Supreme Court, to almost any one
eIsa were he not on the bench and so
averse to having his name used. But
there is ample time, as the Appeal justly
remarks to consider this matter and to
select the most able and available man
70 RIM for Governor. There is but
little doubt that Middle Tennessee will
concede the nomination to West Ten
nessee if a strong name is agreed upon,
and that East Tennessee will have no
Conservative or Democratic candidate
to present. We feel more interest, how
ever. in furnishing the State and the
Union with United States Senator than
a Governor just now. Mr.. BrownlOw's
successor is to be elected by the Legls-
lature when it assemblies in January,
1875, and Mr.. Cooper's successor only
two wears later. This end of the State
has not had representative in the
United States Senate since the days
of Jimmy Jones" some twenty
years ago, but in the regular
rotation and justice of things, we think
our time ought to be close at hand.
East Tennessee has had the lions
share, Middle Tennessee has had Benja-
minis portion of everything in sight,
but this end Of the State is generally left
out in the cold. An apparent sense OF
Justice has moved the other sections OF
the State to offer fair deal, and we
hope it is in good faith. While not be-
lieving that mere geography settles any
mans claims to Office, the public gener-
ally admits that it is fair to distribute
the Offices out to the different sections
and classes of State with some degree
of system and consistency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, March ls.-The
steamship Mintabe, from Australia, ar.
rived yesterday. She brings important
advices from the Sandwich Islands. The
Legislature has chosen David Kalakani
as King by an almost unanimous vote.
The result created the greatest excite
ment in Honolulu. Queen Emma's sup
porters we're wild over her defeat, and
the streets in the vicinity Of the Legis-
lative Hall were crowded with excited
people. Several members Of the Legs.
lature, as they emerged from the Hall,
we're seized by Emma's supporters and
severely beaten. The greatest disorder
prevailed, and it was found necessary to
call the marines from the men-of-war in
the harbor to suppress the disturbance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
"AeIrATToN.n

Life is but span. yet the Union and
American of the 18th devotes column
and half to a supposed ring of Bears"
in Tennessee, and proceeds to knock
them in the head and classify most of
them as repudiators. The LEDGER comes
in for notice as one of the anti-funding
agitators. We have not the space to re-
ply at length nor the inclination. Life
is too short. The LEDGER was opposed
TO the passage of the funding bill, and
gave its reasons at the time; but there is
a we'll defined line between mere agi-
tation" and the field of disposition
ate discussion. There is such a
thing as looking at both sides
of a question to arrive at the
equities and practical conclusions. The
funding bill is fixed fact, and if there
are a dozen constructive regulators in
the State they are scarcely entitled to a
ten line notice. We are as strongly IN
favor of paying the interest on the State
debt as the Union and American, but
this does not commit us to the individual
and political fortunes of every man who
voted for the bill. Funding is not and
cannot be made general issue in the
State canvass, because it is not before
the people in shape to be acted upon
but its sponsors and godfathers may be
held to their record in many instances
nevertheless. Discussion is not cut of
by any means. A little agitation Of
this delicate subject will not lead to re-
pudiation any more than looking back
year or so will fund one into pillar o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

A NASHVILLE correspondent OF the
Courier Journal has this to say Of State
politics:
As time advances and is gathered to
the past, it becomes more and more evi-
dent that Johnson's friends intend to
put the famous tailor of Greenville for
ward for the Senatorship. They believe
that the old man was cheated in the
Senatorial race two years ago, and they
will press him forward for a new deal
and a fair shake. 1t also secomes ap'
parent that Gov. John G. Brown will be
q candidate. 1t would be a nice affair you
know TO let Brown and johnson divide
the Democratic strength and have May
nard step in and carry of the cheese.
Perhaps the lesson of year before last
will prevent such an occurrence, but tue
breach between the Bourbons and the
Independents are by no means healed,
and we don't know what may happen.
Reports from Washington represent
lovely Maynard casting his small eyes
longingly toward Tennessee and wonder
inc what will turn up. That none of the
old politicians know what the morrow.
may bring forth is one of the signs OF
The decentralization Of the times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18

tho official servants of the British
crown, the same being incompatible
with proper appreciation of the sim
plicity and dignity of free institutions"
The bill was referred to the service COM
mittee, majority of whom are in favor
of it. When it comes back there will
be some lively talk. 1t is high time to
administer a public rebuke to the shod-
dyists Of Washington, who ape after the
forms and insignia of monarchial gov
ernments, and feel themselves so far
superior to the honest working people OF
the land, who pay the taxes to support
them in affected style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
The Magnetic Needle.

The old notion that the earth had
within itself strong magnets, which at
tract the needle of the compass, has
long since given way to the theory that
there are electric currents running east
and west near its surface, to which the
compass needle places itself, as it does
to all electric currents, viz, at right
angles, according to the law discovered
by Oersted in 1929. On this theory,
the declination of the needle from the
geographical north is explained by the
fact that these currents do not run ex-
actly east and west, so that the geo
graphical and magnetic meridians never
coincide, but the variations are contin-
ually changing. In Maine the declina-
ton of the needle is now some twenty
degrees west, while in California it is
twenty degrees east, and in Newfound-
land forty degrees west, while in Alaska
it is forty east As said above, these
variations are continually changing.
Going back for three centuries, we find
the magnetic pole continually shifting,
and the movement is regularly from
east to west. In 1900 the declination
in the west of Europe was from five to
ten degrees east; then it began moving
westward, till in 1920 it was some
twenty-four degrees west. And so fol-
lowing it from year to year. there seems
to be a regular motion of the magnetic
around the geographical POLE, which it
is estimated will take six hundred years
to complete. And for safety in naviga-
ton these variations or destinations OF
the needle have always to be allowed
for by the vessels on the deep. And
whether this continual variation comes
from the influence of the heavenly bod
les affecting the esrths polarity, or from
the upheaval of continents and islands,
and the constant changes going on in
the earths crust, the fact of the varia.
tons and its bearing on the interests OF
commerce are the same. Two facts are
worthy Of notice. One, that the aurora
borealis always seems to proceed from
the magnetic, not from the geographic
pole as its center; and the other, that
the magnetic poles seem to coincide
With the point Of the greatest cold, SC
! that the isothermal lines, if drawn ou
on the globe, show such close relation tC
the magnetic pole and lines as {,
make il plain that both are, 70 q grea
extent, under the same fundamental
| law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
ROW Ar sHOppY.

Mr.. O'Brien, of Maryland, introduced
a bill in the House Of Congress, last
Monday, which strikes at some OF the
greatest evils and follies of the age. The
bill makes ii embezzlement for any pub
lie officer to buy teams or carriages
wholly or in part for themselves or their
families private use with public funds
and further provides that all necessary
transportation for the Departments
shall be provided in plain, strong wag-
ons. This viii 60 very hard with people
Of the Williams order Of thinking. It
prohibits such officers from compelling
snbordinates in Office to wear private
livery. or to drive the private carriage
fthe superior officer, or to act as serv-
ant or servants in the households Or
private business Of such officers. The
penalty is impeachment, hue OF $500
and Imprisonment one year. All o'eeers
of the Government are prohibited from
distinguishing their private servants
BY livery or the black eoekade,
-Thich is the distinguishing mark Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March ls.-The ruffanly
manner in which the ladies who visited
the Common Council Monday night with
petition against the Sunday liquor
selling behaved excited great indigna-
ton. The police are loudly censured
for not REFRESHING The disturbance. The
temperance movement received hard
blow. The ladies propose to have a
great mass meeting and continue their
efforts.