davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-09

A.. a.. ,,a,o.,.s,tco,
saF Diocesan fniaalons; TINT tpo ccciet'astlca'
authority 10 rcuueatctl. 10 appoint The Noy. Dr..
n,..s. r..,..,;., ~, H.. :.
] ulos* to 10 diocesan kEsnsonsH lne I'o'' -
N. 1figg In TO solicit subscriptions for such OBJ
I ,ect. Xii missionaries arc 10 report nuarto.ly
Through eilcfr Dea's, and to tako up al tho
! u,inrler}7 co1;ecs,ens.
..,.,f.,.s 49,. ,;.t, J., .,.,.. ,,~
oo"p''tsce "as sPPo'"'eo W afsAHA' 'oi
! 4cEies Of missionary conyocAtlous to he
,etd tho coming rcar throughout tho Diocese.
r''. w eo.s ''"' -. ~,
Each bean IN 10 aPfolnt t"o tay1neu 10 ala kho
various 1cctots RID parishes In rendering moro
ofl;ciot,s tIio 7,,<aiounfy work al tha Diocese.
co,nn,,,ic.t;nn ,a. olsa rrcclrca fro,,, ,ha
:, W. - Nan lev . atun, snu
aet. w. ~ mocanH lopoons 70 ~, E' iaoos
among tne dcfHRha III INC tlss " th1caEn.
0tl,er matters not 80 important bse omitted from
this atasofnent.
'Fhus 1t will Ge Hrcn that TIM Doartf rrcanH
bnsluets nnt II Is carnrstiy hoped snd desired
.as all The clergy snsl parishes will cooperate
with them In Tho cn1cayor to increase coliectiuns
and inspire with row ,ifc tho miBBion work.
anye q member Of tho Hoard:
Tno command r. brethren, 10 a. tnto at shc vorl
and preach The dctpel ia every erraturc' This I'M
ro*rs '"tenn duty uron all 1'c minister. ~. ucr
UdFt vi I'll" AHu ~ kIifT8 HFk FlFFhf A'"'
, 1875-10-09
ScRiPTuRAL IDEA or MAN.

FIRST LECTURE pY pn- Norx;ss,
Tho 1oy. 1lArt Hopkins, D. D., President OF
Williams College, lecturcd last eyeung in tho
hail OF tho FirAt Nethodtet Church OIL "Tho
Scrtps,,rai idea Of Man." Thorc was la-ge an
dcuce. ind tho lcctusar was introduced By Prof.
Naytl,sMp.
Dr. Hopkins. by wny Of preface, observed that
tue serea os lectures WHICH lo had been invited
to deliser woso drawn up a tho rp-
quest Of the Theological Faculty Of
raso College. aud le did not know
whether they wonld bo suitable to
popular audience. I1o had to deal with meta
oxistlns. order Of things mas hardly ever 1uca..
sioned hv the ordinary mind. 1t was accepted
as, q n,astcr Of course. In fsct. Il. WAS never
called III question cxcapt hy II rhi1osopher-a
p1s'Pt Ss 1s or aue,sn 'S9 . "EsT so, ra
that Of exlstonco. A. matter of
courtesy ho would ask the sudicnco
to telIevo that he existed, Al
'pattess Of e?nsl co{4rtcty, 10 would supnoso
kuow. Tint they e1s!ed5 How did ho know
that be existed? Ench mortal felt tho force Of
Individuality. Ho was conscious Of 4 DISTINCTIVE
beng. nrntes aiA not havn this feeling. They
so did soluo poopla. lLaughtcr.l II man
antl answered "Yos," he started upon
fair eround. aud had Eieht TO argue tho matter;
but II man were naked whether ho e1is:ed, and
had any doubt upon the subject, then he. ristu~
ally. dsd not oxist, and had no right to have any
opinion upon tho subject at all. lLauehter,l
Io would like theological students to
thoroughly examine, what waa meant by
tho oppression. conscionsncss. l!o eoneit9orcd
that tho expression WAS decidedly indefinite.
man knew that he oxi9.ed. because hn foit his
individuality. l1o know, by tho law Of contnct
In stirling Romo olhet substance, that It waH not
part OF him. Tho sense OF seeing taught him
that he existed; tho senae Of hearing. Of tssto
Of smell-nll tho senGoB taught him tho cnnlo
tl,ing. The plIosophers horovcr, attributed
all this to naturc--to the tnw o. nature-tho law
wl,lct1 directed tho universe. which controlled
tho planots.
But aaa there nothing behind this law? The
humau nlin1 wh.ch waH tlnito in its faculties,
could not comprehend tho mystery Of eternity
OF ruling power which Lad no beginning, and
Which could aave no cnd. Everything IN naturo
waa mystery: hut thore Was . ruling, an
infinite mind. behind shis mystery. Noth-
nftcr wns moro mysterious. moro incorn-
prellonAibfa than tho mystery OF oxlstence-tho
my6tefy OF Which humanity formed tho createst
mystery Of ett. tlan started In state OF ride
simplicity, knowing nothing OF tho conditions
which surrounded him. I1n had to learn that
tho earth was net plain that tho STARS wero
uot moro ponta Of light, sat at regular intervals
IN tho vast region Of space that tho atmos-
nheze WAS = Au'd; aud that he ualked
fact, he had 20 learn that no mystery Of tho
hereafter could equal that which surrounded
him on every side, and TINT tho dea OF heaven
aud an eytataucc tnrcaiter Was no moro o1tra-
ordinary than Tho fact Of m earth aud an e1-
istencc here. tAppIausc,}
, 1875-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


Special Dispateh to The Chfeaop Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill.,, Oct. 8.--iho Stata Con-
vention OF tho Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton met In thla city last night. Tho attendance
Is not largo, though more arc arriving on oyery
tfain- There arc among tho delegates many dis
tingutahetl Chf.stian wnrkora from Bloomington.
Peoria, Chicago. and other cities of this State;
a!io sotne from indianapolis Clevelsnd, Penn-
sy1sAnih, mil ysrious other portions Of tho ooun.
try. Tha session. ara conducted on busincss
pnnciples, aud the nemherH talk hko hnBlnsss
hlr. John V. Farwell, Of Ch,eago. Ii expected to-
night PEesttent Edwards, OF Normal, i. ptesi-
dent Of tI,o Conyontion. Tho BsEsjpu will con-
tnue slii Sunday night.
CENTRAL 1t.LiHo1a PREsRYrEa1AN SYNOD.
Sptei1i Etsraith To The Ehitnuo 1tfbune.
HpRtNaF1ELn, Ill.,. Oct. B.-The Presbyterian
Synod Of Contsal Illinois mot At the First Pres
byterian Church to-night and the Inauguration
Borvice was preached by tho 1iev. D. q. Mat
tlepa, Of Monmouth.
cArAotAc fnoxe1to.,
Speeta' Dnpaeh e Yht ch1cad" Tribune.
IL: r:pt, MINI, Oct: e.-Paral hriois Tere
john Ireland coadiutor bishop Of IT. laul,
with Tue right Of succession to bishop Grace.
MODIFY AND sANREY.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 9.--s slcssrb. Moody and Hankey
I'rook1yn m. ~ Rink. whioh hiss capacity for
accommodating from 7,000 to 5000 parsonp. Tha
sersscea Will he on tho sara general plan ~ that
pursued In Great Britain.
ATclilSOT, KAN.
.ATcnIsoS. Ksu., Oct. s.--A largo number Of
coIcymcu and !aynen are In attendance on tho
Presbyterian SYNOD Of Kansas, HOW in session
IN this city. EerortH from, the churches fepro-
sensca sho" high degtce OF prosperity and
growth.
Tho Rev Dyrno Dlckson, D. D., Of New YORK,
delivered . powerful addrcss On "1lome
AiSsiot,s" TO . crowded house,
Tho esnod began ita sessions On Wednesday
last, aud will not got shrough before Monday
uo1t.
THE MISSOURI nlyEl BAFTfRr ASSOCIATION,
iuelutl.ng churches Ut that denomination from
tho Nebraska 1inb to tho kanaas River, assembled
in this city to day. I.cttora received indicate
substantial progsess on the part Of the churches
during tho past year.
, 1875-10-09
The GEORGIA ColQRED MEN,

AuousTA, Ga, Oct. 8,-The Colored Conven-
ton adjourned to-day. An Em.KEAtiou Bureau
was appointed to gather information Ut tie bes&
localities iuside the State Of Oeosgia Tor negroca
IN the late i1suEfeos,oa counties Ia en,lxrste ID.
An address, was adopted stating that there vss
70 ~ foundation for the instruction resort Tint
they were gotten up by the Bourbon democracy
i9f political effect, aud that the colorcd psop.e
o. she state have no Idea of tususyectlou. Tho
anuseas ALSO atates that the negroes ste nut
ftsen their Rights, that the ku k!ux 41s rkn,pxpt
~ ueorg!A, eolaEad mao ata not slowed to alt
s' On 1uslss, aud 10 NO. sscaiya The protection Of
, 1875-10-09
NEW YORK.
6rfffa{ iftpakeh 70 TAa EAitdno Iridunk.

.srtefai Dftpateh to Tbs cAiaeo 7ridun<.
New Yong, Oct, 8.-Wilan Dutler Duncan
haa withdrawn his o!rer to give lIa obligations,
With tntarost, at tito rhto Of 33}S per cent for
c'aims uFon tho estate Of 1loss1H. duncan,
Bler1nan 4 Co. Tho offer thus far haa not boen
responded to BY sufficient number Of creditors
10 teniot general concurrence in tllo arrange
ments proposed hy Alr. Duuoau 1t all probsble.
, 1875-10-09
1ElEGRApHlC BREVlriE9.

The city suthorides Of Providence. IL l.. N.Y. ~
holiday pf ystte1dAyt giving rscoqaoa " ~
u.iFs Welesley and the officers Of sae 1'''~@
aset1u Newport harbor, ....
.1khs Memphis Cotton Exchange has ohe5ee =
brstaium OF u 900 Tor the 6est bulls Of eo.toa y.
ktxe present crop grown in the oounsf5, sf5,fsannhia hi
10 5(enohis, TOR e1hib.tiop It tlls Fhl!aa"'pa4s
Centsnatkl,
!. Tbs nomination for County Ruperintsndent u
bcbools has beeu tendssed Mlas batsn =. ~
pond BY tha oautt&l dor1m,ttss g tds tIs sss
ps4asga party of NsIssn County nL' ss@ s''
, 1875-10-09
TIE PEABODY FUND TRUSTEES.

M" YoAn, Oct. a.-rhe board Of Trustees OF
tho Peabody Educational Fund costinued their
aosaon to-day, tho Hon aotest G.. Winthrop
presiding. The TEeasures'a report having been
duly audited, WAS &cco2tal. William VI. Eyarts
ojrarel sorics of resolutions cxprhAaiye OF es-
teeln Of the members for their into aa4oclate *,
Gov. Graham. of North Usrolina, and theis aia-
cero tegrot at bis loss. Ths resolutions vero
unauimol,sly adoptod.
ensy i,.ts M Jackson o. savannah ~. nn.a
caused by Gov. 0sahanu'a death.
It WAS taHolvsd to hold the roxt annual moet-
ing Of the board 1t White Sulphur H1inGH, Va.
TIC frst Wednesday iu August, la78. AA-
iuusuad,
, 1875-10-09

BANK RUNS tn NEW YORK.
NEW YoAE, Oct: 8.-Thcre reso "runa" to-
day on the German sayinga Bank, Fourth
avenue and Fourteenth street, aud the Cor
man Uptown BAsings I'ank. No. sos Third
avenue. Tho former took advantage Of the
sixty days notice, but tho rim ths iattor being
slight, It paid all drafts On demand. Tue officers
of both)banks are confldent that tho ''runs" will
hnhh,de, and affirm that the banks can pay all
drafts on demand On hrlaf potloe,
, 1875-10-09


GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. 8.-The wholesale
grocery Hrm Of Mcdonald, STANDARD 4 Co., Of
thla city. made an assignment to-day, the Hon.
@. ". WstklnR being tho assignes. The iiabili-
tics nse reported At &3b, 600 and RrsstH At about
sth,0t0. Eastera aud city parties suffer the
noat.
, 1875-10-09

NEx1Iaa " THx NEW BOARD cy Tu1H DIOCESE.
4 full and worry interesting meeting Of she
Bo11d Of Mixslons Of tho Diocesa OF illinois
vaa held III 9p1iDzfeid On the 9th and GtA iia-
s:xass. Eight Of the tan members wers present.
Eighteen missionaries we're appointed for the
olrreht year. Among othsr matters, Il vas ya-
s-lssd that thA aun Of eAQo0 ~ raised thus year
, 1875-10-09
ALBANY

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 8.-At i mesting Of tha
Jagges Iron Company to-day, 1t was resolved to
Issue mortgage bonds Ia tic amount OF s2oo 000.
which, Il IL thought. witt relieve tie Company
from ita eMbarraHspeuts.
, 1875-10-09

Cozbiu. the Westsry,}s, O., xa!oou.ksepss.a
has besn lodged Ia JAZZ % sceouus Of his failure
.sr . p. u. Hi aAloea ~ bsaa aloasd ssTsEal
NsAkS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
The Presidency OF the Senate.

THE VACANCY CAUSED BY THE DEATH OF VICE
PRESIDENT wILsoN-PowER OF THE SENATE TO
ELECT Presiding OFFICER.
Special Dispatch 10 the Nec FORK Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The death of the
Vice President causes vacancy in that office
which cannot be filled under any provision of
law or the Constitution. The Senate has the
power to choose one of it's own members Preei-
dent pro temp0l'e, in the absence of the Vice
President, who is the President of that body by
authority OF the Constitution. The President
pro tehapore 30 elected holds his position only
till the return Of the Vice President, so that as
often as he happens to go away new election
must be held.
1t is the custom for the Vice President to take
an occasion early in each session to be absent
on purpose to afford an opportunity to the Sem
ate to select temporary presiding officer The
choice il made in caucus Of the dominant par
ty, and whoever is thus selected is given the
oihce as often as vacancy occurs. On one of
the last days of each session the Vice President
usually goes away, and the President of the Sem
ate pro tenlDore adj journs the session. and holds
his position till the beginning of the next ses-
sion. In this manner she Senate provides reg
ularly against the contingency of the death OF
both the President and Vice President, in which
| case the Senator chosen to preside over the body
would become President of the United States
Last session Senator Ferry, OF Michigan, was
chosen President pro tenpore, chiefly because
he ID a very excellent parliamentarian. He was
elected the last day of the extra session after
the close of the last Congress- and he holds the
position now. He will call the Senate to order
when it meets next month, and will preside
throughout the session, and till the inaugura-
ton OF Vice President in 1877. unless the SEN
ate should choose some other Senator to fill the
place, which can be done at any time. Senator
Ferry does not assume the Office or title or the
salary Of Vice President, but under the law if
there should be vacancy in the Presidency he
would assume that office and exercise its func-
tions till President was again elected by the
people.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
Henry wilson's Boyhood.

DETAILS OF his ORIGIN AND EARLY ExPERIEHCEs-
HIS FAMILY AND BOUND LIFE.
The following details, mostly taken from the
Baltimore American, present q fuller view of
the early life Of Mr.. Wilson than we have else
where seen
Henry Wilson WAS born on the 10th day of
February, 1912, near the village Of Farming
ton, New Hampshire. Even now the locality is
considered remote and rude, and in 1872 it
eighteen miles distant, is the only town of any
Importance in that neighborhood, and when
Henry Wilson was youth everything that was
raised for market in the vicinity of Farming
ton had to be hauled to Dover in wagons. The
people were poor, worked hard and lived on
little only few OF the most industrious, econ
omical and lucky could expect to amass a for
tune large enough to save their children from
. life OF similar deprivation and drudgery
Winthrop Goliath, the father of Henry Wilson.
Was among the poorest of the inhabitants of
this unaeveloped and sterile country His
father and grandfather had been poor men, and
brought up as he Was, with the family ideas all
associated with extreme poverty, shut out from
the world OF enterprise, deprived of the oppor-
tunity to change his condition by the circum-
stance that the days wages must be used for
the days sustenance, there was apparently no
Incentive and no chance to rise in the world
The maiden name of Henry's mother was
Whitman. She was Of poor family with gener-
a surroundings similar to the one into which she
had married, 30 that on both sides there was
not much for the poor boy to look back to, but
the history of hardships and want. Their rep
ntation, however, was simply that of poverty and
obscurity, and not Of anything worse. Henry
was the eldest son of a family OF eight boys. At
ten years of age he WAS bound to service with
Mr.. Knight, a farmer who lived in that neigh
borhood, and from whom another boy had re-
Gently run away. From this time forward, he
became self-supporting, and ceased to be tax
on his parents. Just before this there hap
pened little Incident which proved of immense
advantage to him and possibly assisted
In shaping his career. He and another
boy OF the same age were scufiing on
sand bank when a lady came riding by,
and, seeing the rude play, stopped to reprimand
the boys. Henry entered into conversation
with her, and she was 80 struck with his il.tel-
gence that she invited him to come to her house
and select such books from her husbands library
as he desired to read This lady was Mrs East
man, wife Of the village lawyer, and sister to
Levi Woodbury., Governor of New Hampshire,
and afterwards Secretary Of the Treasury, and
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. This opened up a new world to
the ragged, little boy. Mrs. Eastman not only
loaned him books, but in all suitable ways stim-
uiAted his love of knowledge and gave it proper
direction. He WAS great reader and was re-
garded by his parents and relatives as very
smart boy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
associated Press Special telegram.

associated Press Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
The remains of the Vice President are still in
the Vice-Presidents room.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEES.
The committees representing the Senate, the
House of Representatives, State Department,
and the Supreme Court met, this morning, at
the Department of State. The general wish was
expressed that the funeral of the Vice President
take place on Saturday next, at noon, the servi-
ces to be conducted in the Senate Chamber, and
that the remains be conveyed to Philadelphia
there to
LIE IN STATE IN INDEPENDENCE HALL
till Monday morning. In other respects the
programme usual on such occasions will be
followed. f..
subcommittee was appointed to mature
the arrangements, after consultation with the
delegation appointed by the Governor of
Massachusetts, who will arrive here, this
afternoon at four o'clock, and to make such
notifications of the proposed programme as
they may suggest.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
THE PRESENT IMMUNITY OF CRIME FROM
CONVICTION AND PUNISHMENT.

lt ~ TOO evident TO escape remark that the
swarming of prisoners in the county jail, the
long lists Of indictments found by the grand
Jury, and the swollen records Of the criminal
court Are not all due to any one circumstance
or influence We may use the post and pillory too
lightly or itmay be that pillory and one post
are not enough il is quite certain that large
part Of the criminal business flows directly on
stream of rum-drinking to the courthouse
doors but after allowing for all these there is
further reason, and most cogent one, in the
minds of everybody, at this moment crime is
not patniassd. Trivial offenders, who steal a
pair Of shoes or a loaf Of bread, and who are
not able to employ skill and eloquenoe in their
defence, may be convicted, but those accused Of
higher grade of crime never enjoyed more
certain immunity and more sure escape from
conviction and punishment than now.
Under present circumstances, the proceedings
Of the criminal court are farce. They are
trsvesty of Justice. To restrain crime it has al
ways been declared that punishment must quick
ly and certainly follow it's commission But the
rule amongst u.s. at present, is that acquittal,
sscape, clearance, is the result certain and not
punishment at all What may we not fear from
this state of things? Last Spring, Judge Gill
pin was impelled to speak sadly and earnestly in
relation to the increase of crime, and wher
Court again opened, ten days ago, he found thai
not only must his words be repeated, but thai
repetition must be even stronger and more EN-.
phatic. The jail, in the Spring, WAS crowded
now it WAS overhowing. The crimina
list Was then long now it WAS swol
len beyond all previous experience. What
will be the situation six months hence, we hes
itate to predict but it is difficult to discover why
those disposed to crime need fear to commit it,
or why there should not be the same ratio OF
criminal increase in the future that there has
been in the past.
We suppose the gentlemen who administer
the government Of the State, making it 30 per
feet and 30 admirable that it may be at all times
held up as model, are quite willing that this
situation should be placed to their account-per-
haps they think to their credit
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
Gitu Business directory.

Bankers and Brokers
r. r. Robinson Cul, tO0 Market strcst.
Beot and shss Makers aaA Dealers.
Raboook 4 Bro, gls Market strsst-
John s. Morsland, 4th and Poplar stA
Carpenters and Builders.
J. @. Haddoek, shop Thorns Dol Front. Res lOI3
j. r. d. Seeds, shop W. 4th, near West.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeMainvills II X Fourth street.
Coach and Carriage Material.
VIM green Co.. 8. X. corner Sd and Shiploy sts.
Druaxistz.
h. r. Bringhurt, sl7 Market st.
Florists.
TatnAll Co., Delaware Avenue and jefferson st.
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas f. Pummer, bt2 Market st.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
John p Doughteu 4l0 Market at.
Iron and steel
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland, y. W. ocrner Front and Orange
Looking s-Hinssos and Frames
f. McMonagle. Sd and King ats.
Merchant Tnilors
Geo. uousrt l3 IL. 4th st.
John IL. Muhlhausen, Ais King ct.
Heal Estate Agents
Eysns Pennington, Almonds Bd'g., sth and Market
N. M. Child Co.. west 7th Ut.
j. Ii. Frazer, Sd and hhipley ats.
VIM. Reynolds 4 Co., $50 Market st.
Vim. McCaulley Co., 108 Market st.
Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph fullmer. 604 and bO5 Market st
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24

The question who would be Pres ident, in case
of the death, resignation, or disability OF Gener-
al Grant has excited discussion, yet it does not
seem to be involved in doubt. Whoever should
be the duly elected presiding officer of the Sem
ate at the time the vacancy in the Presidents
office occurred would succeed to the vacancy.
Senator Ferry, of Michigan, is now President of
the Senate, and stands next to President Grant,
but the Senate may at any time change its pre-
siding officer, and Mr.. Ferry therefore only
holds bis present acting Vice Presidency at the
pleasure of that body.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
[From our Late Editions Of Yesterday
The Court, to-day.
CONTINUATION OF THE wErrLocx MuRpEk oAsK-
THE DrEENoE ENTER PLEA OF JUsTIF1ABLr
HoMIOIDE

CONTINUATION OF THE wHrr1ocx MuRpEF oAsx-
THE DETENcE ENTER PLEA OF JUsTIFIABLr
HoMIoIDE,
BY Telegraph to the Commercial
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 23.
On the opening OF Court, this morning, the
trial OF the Whtlocks, father and son, for the
murder OF the colored man Furchess WAS re-
sumed.
John Hopkins, States witness, cross-ex-
amined: Never carry fire arms saw no pistols
on our party.
William B. Ford sworn Am county consta-
BILE had a warrant for Whitlocks, arrested the
father but could not find the son hunted the
son in Middletown and all over the county !;
could not ind the sons whereabouts ; the war
rant WAS given me September first.
Doctor r. b. Mckee sworn made post-mor.
tenn examination the ball entered the right
side ana coursed downward four and half or
five inches and imbeded itself in the stomach.
Dr.. Kennedy sworn and corroborated the
above statement.
The State here rested the case, and at Ills
Hon. VIM. G. Whiteley opened for the Defence.
He occupied twenty minutes in his opening ad-
dress alleging the homicide to have been justi-
u
pending danger.
The first witness called was Wm. W. King, who
testified that he was in Whitock's saloon the
night of the shooting, at the white peoples bar;
a crowd Of negroes came in about I. 80 following
and asked for drinks and pack Of cards; they
got some liquor and commenced playing cards,
some dancing and hollowing the old man re-
monstrated and said they would have to leave if
they did not stop; one negro replied "Ill be
id il we do, we have spent our nancy and
| I'll be God d-d il we don't have some fun"
the negroes were very abusive and kept dancing:
| the old man Whitlock said " / don't want you to
spend your money! looked over the bar and
saw Wiley patting and Furchess dancing; nine
negroes and -four white men were in the negroes
| bar; told them they had better leave; Furchess
| repeated about spending their money there; they
kept quarrelling and the old man asked John to
come and driye them out; John came and stood
behind me, between the counter and partition;
John said "you will have to go OUT" Dennis
said I'll be God id if we go OUT" John
replied :" if you don't go out III be ID
| if don't put you out; Furchess ran his right
hand in his left breast pocket and pulled pistol
half way out of his pocket; old man Whitlock
WAS at the end of the black peoples bar and call
ed " look out, he is going to shoot !" Immediate
| ly l heard pistol shot behiRd me saw flash
but did not see who fired John Whtelock, Jr.,
was.behind me the negroes then ran out.
| The witness further testified that afterwards
the same gang of negroes came down and fired
pistol shot, and made threats of burning the
| Whiteocks out.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-24
Anarchy In KhoKa and.

REBELLION OF THE KIPTsCHAKs AND THEIR DEFEAT
BY THE RUSSIANS.
associated Press Special Telegram
FAoHKENp, Nov. %.
After General Kaufman had left Namanghan
for Khokand, the Kiptschaks rebelled and sur
prised the former town. They invested the
citadel and the Russian camp. The Russians
resisted successfully for three days, when Genl
Schabeleff returned and attacked the Kiptchaks,
who fled, leaving $500 dead OIL the field.
Anarchy reigns throughout Khokand.