davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
SALE or THE mOyTCLAIR RAILROAD.

Tic hiOntclair Railroad WAS sOId at AUCTION
at Tayors Hoe,. jersey City, On Saturday afternoon,
under in order OF the Cour; OF Canccry, by william Pat.
t,gson Master in Ch9ncCy. There large attend
ancc but tie bidding very slow. william A. Guest,
the Hon. Abram s. Hewitt, and Mr. Clark gave notce
tl.t they claimed to be the Of certain property,
rolling stock. and real estate OF the read The bids were
from $1,000 10 100000, at which the road was bid In
by Marcus H. Ward ard AhTam s. Hewitt in tlt for the
account OF the Ggs: mortgage bondhulicg. under The
general scheme OF reorganization approved ny tie bond
iolers A,r the sals Dir. Hewitt informed reporter
W Tn TRIBUNE that b. the sale Lndcr these proceedings
every ntecs, taken OF and no person Was sac
rhced.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
THE GREAT PARTIES AND INITIATION.

To the Edif0f or Ihe IFtOUnc
SIR: There is n beautiful story Of Arab jusS
tce told by Gerard the 0n-ker. An Arab woman cane
TO her father and complained that her husband hal slap
ped her left cheek The husband present ana coud
deny 1t. The father, with hae sense OF justice APP
Piled b!s hand to the wonan's right check, sayi9s:
"fEerc! You have struck ny daughter. but S'flAo
your wifew
Because the Republican party b1sey passed an uneon
st,tutOnal tender act aud because tae wAoie .Va
Try has suffered from tcr 2haue1 n week.-mrs. me in
ocrats 10 pcrpctulte the rascaiity by anNO
catlug imitation. The poor country suffers from tisin
both. Respectfully years, =. W. =.
DaIiiDsoIe {, Nd, sspt. 90, 1873
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
ITALIAN MACBETH IN LONDON.

1t is announced that before Che close OF the
present dramatic season London Italian version OF
SAaAespeare's magnificent tragedy OF " Macbeth VIII
be performed there, with extraordinary cast koss
will Play Macbeth; Sllyia will play Macdltg; and
Rstori Will play Lofty MACBETH; while the other parts
will he undertaken b. actors selected from the three
Italian companies of these three chiefs This will De
very remarkable exhibition Of acting, We should say,
without reference TO the question OF possible fidelity to
Shakespaaro The ntiLuaOn comes from apparently
trustworthy source
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
SISTER KILLED BY HER BROTHER.

Margaret Jane Fitzgerald, 81 years of age,
who resided with her parents at No. Ill Wo'cottst''
Brooklyn was shot at and killed almost instantly on Sat
uray evening by her brother Francis boy IL years OF
age Tho boy found "a snglebarreed pistol In drawer
ut Eoms and playfuy aiming 1t at his sister, VINO was
sitting with her father on the opposite side Of tho paror
table accidentally pressed the trigger The ball entered
Miss Fitzgerald's forehead above thr right eye.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

the singing of the Macnheai and Te Deum in Italian
The Rev Mr. stauder conducted the services, and the
Rev Mr. Davenport, with the Rev. jacques Theodore
Holly Bishop Of tho Orthodox Apostolic Church, Hayu,
in Grace Church last November. Mr.. staudcr delivered
an address italian, taking for his text by kingdom
Is not OF this world" lie spoke OF the f or tho Chrch
OF Rome comparing Il to the statue OF mingled metals
and clay, OF which Nebuchadnezzar dreamed italy, lie
said would be thoroughly Tegcnorated when IL rested ON
fhe truo religion At the close OF the Is Dehm, the
bishop delivered benediction In Italian.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
NO CONSOLIDATION OF CABLE COMPANIES.

II WAS rumored last week that the Anglo
American Cable Company and the United States Direct
Cable Company TO be consolidated Nr. OlphaDt
the Iresdcnt OF the Direct Cable Company Gu.hon1cd
ON Saturday tas 0tatocnt that rnIon OF tho Two com
panlcs would rot DC effected. Tho Direct Cable Com
pany, lie SAID earning income OF 10 per On
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Kiralfy Brothers have bought sixteen

The klraI1y BrOtntTS HaVt UV"SHV "'1'''." "'1'
lots OF land, opposite TO the Academy oi Music III ri
delpa wLoreon they intend to erect Palace OF Anus'
meuts which they cxpcct to have Gaugura,ed by the
great composer, Wagner. " Around the World coh''n
ues at the Academy Our Boys is in full tide OF pros
pcry at tho Fifth Avenue Thea;cr The present Is tc
last week of Mr. Rymonds engagement ana co., SeHefS
at tho Union Square Mr and Mrs Florence VIII loo"s
their crrynakng ut the Park. New stars are promised
- tho rboater Comiuue Dnd fresh varieties are an
uoupecd at the Olympic The san Francisco Ministries
make changes Of programme, ana varieties OF the Partisan
order are offered at Robinson Hall
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
ANyIvEnsARY OF THE CAPTURE OF ROME.

The anniversary OF I.t tuAllS OF E0ile ~
Victor Emanuel celebrated by about 100 Italians
yesterday, at the Protestant Episcopal Church Of ST.
Ambrose Of which the Ecy. II. T. NIllcner "a rector
The church is uscl by italian congregation OF Eraco
paians on Sunday afternoons and Thursday evenings
Tle Rev Mr. Siauicr Is pastor I'll the iallan congrega
ton lie soIycos yesterday CONSISTED CT prayers hymns
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
TIE PLANS OF MOODY AND sANKEY.


STATEMENT FROM A PROMINENT MEMBER or THE
YOUNG MEMS CIiRIsIIAN AsSoCIAIIoN-A LtASH
OF GIIMCREs GARDEN NOT CoNCLUDED-No
DEFINITE ARRANGEMENT SETTLED BETWEEN IhE
ASSOCIATION AND TIE EyANGELISIS.
The information relative to the proposed ap-
pcarance of Messys. Moody and sankey in iiis city OIL
Nov as published IN Saturdays TRIBUNE, was III some
respects incorrect and exaggerated Nothing deihne
was reached the conference between Sheridan Shook
and NJ X .esup on Friday last ana inc papers arfahs
ing the lease OF Gmorcs Garden for the use OF the
Evaneosts were not signed, as stated III the report
The conference was held. however but no final results
were reached 1t appears hat SIR Jesup enleaYor-
ing to make lease OF the Garden preliminary to tho con-
cluson Of unfinished arrangements with Messrs. Moody
and Sanlcy nothing conclusive having been previously
settled between the Eyangeiats ana the Young Mems
Christian Association Messrs. Shook ana Jcsup were
ont OF the city on Saturday and Sunday and no detailed
correction OF Tho first report furnished to THE TRID
UNE OF Saturday by hitherto trusted reporter could be
obtained from them; but prominent member OF the
Yowg Mems Christian Association. who desired lis
name should not be mentioned made the following
statement:
when II YVES unlertood that M Moody to be in
the c0unry during the Winter, meeting OF cieiSFnen
iii TxcYor, Ike invitation has been received by
Nr. Moody from an the leading cities in Tie United
STATES lie has not decided yet when he VI" heGih hls
,of some members oi tic preliminary committee a
pon;cG l.st June, hoping he lnis. decide upon Now.
Ycrk. have been mGhil: iDqlcs - to tie pos bty ol
obtaining q suitable building ana among otter p2ce,
have inquired II TIE iIppCdrOme could - haiH should
he wanted and Tho ans could De raised 70 hre H. bit
nothing has been done j. likely % no frr the pfese'
The Young Mems Cilisiiau Association nave hdt no
negotiations with Mr. Moody further team the fart that
scy raj members cf The Beard OF Directors we're iaie
in lc preliminary committee 1T tc general ~ etng oil
ccry,,gcf and l.Jmc last Jnc and the Assoc alton IL
vltcd ths Cocltiee to te rooms iof ~ !te..Ss
- meetr. - tuis Committee haa been hc! s,iice !hHt
TINE. 10th ar. Moody and Mr. SanAey, il slou:d Je
feted IN Justice 10 them, rcfus3 auy cOlblMi''| iOI
their WORK III. Moody will not 20 10 sly place mere
as af.tmgt snail be made to PAY the expenses OF ta
Inciisg by the salc Of tracts ard hymns as s~st-'o
,u deicni mon the voluntary contributors OF perhOhj
ntc es!el in the work 10 pay the necessary cAclscS
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27


THE ISMAN STEAMER CITY OF BERLIN CROSSES TIE
ATLANTIC II DAYS, l. HOURS AID MINUTES.
The opinion has prevailed among sea cap
taiae and Steamship companies thai II impossible to
combine IN las!ps Lsh rate CT speed with great
size That opinion la, been ds?cll,i. Tic city Of
Berlin o. the lninan Lncc largest s;oam>Ar, except
Tie Great Eastern, aoat-las Jst made tie qIlcAest
trip ever made between Queenstown and this port In
August the steamship City OF Eichmcnd oi the same line,
made the quickest trip made UP 10 hat time between
Queenstown aHd this city, and a few days alter
ward the Gcrmsnic, of the White STAR
Line, surpassed that and made similar tip
in days and .3 hours. The Baltic of tho Who Star
line however in January, 1873, had made tc passage
between this city and Queenstown in days and 20
hours which up to Saturday was The quicEcs time ever
made between the two pOrt7 This has now been beaten
by the City oi Hcrn. which left Liverpool ai G2J p.
on Sept g. and arrived at Queenstown az 1880 on
Sspt l.. at 45O p. OF SEPT. II tie steamship got
under way, ana arrived of sandy HOOK at 63" a. IN of
Saturday. making the Iun-Lllowng FOR difference in
tme-in days, Is hours, and minutes The following
is the log furnished b. Capt. kennedy:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
A TRIBUTE FnoM THE PAssENGrn

At meeting OF cabin passengers held On board tic
steamship on Saturday, the following resolution
unanimously adopted:
Pcs9!rsd That our thanks due anl hereby pre-
soutcd 20 Capt. James kCnredr, CO,Inlndcr Of the
steamship CITY OF Berlin, tor has courteous conduct tJ
and his kad care and consideration Or all on board his
ysssr during the voyage. We also desire TO express
sense OF obi ation Ia tie lrser s'gccns ana other
officers of the ship whose dut'rs hnVe busit them IN
contact with us their r,!fOrul e.tc;lOn - well
fare ani comfort and tae ills cppoi u'ty 10 record
our III M satisfaction with the table, thc accommodations
the yentilatUn, and the appointments, general a1d
special the asnifeat ship which lns sariy Brought
Us 10 our destination in TIE unparalleled tim, OF dy
i nOug and minutes, thus hsnirg lie sNfef ocean
yassdge over yet res reed between tie Od World Gn
the heW. - - O.is, Comunttoo
CIALLEs BRADLAuCE, O1''o''
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

their capital Of Ell 100000, and was forbidden by Us
charter to consolidate with any other company inde
cndent of this fact 1t would be very unwise for his Com
pany 10 agree to union Of interests. The American
Cable Company burdened with charges Tor reDaes
who the Direct Cablo Company had the use OF all its
recc!pts less necessary working expenses
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

Courses. Queen s,Own.


Rcpcag1;s the ycssel made than 800 miles every
ful day dUrng hcr entire passage except ho fret day
is !cf, Liverpool. On Scpt II, ll:J r. arrived at
Queenstown 4J0 p. let Queenstown. Ca sept. is
lad ligt breeze. he sam. weather continued sept
10 20 and 2l On sept - there moderate hTa ze
on sent 23 light variable bTeezcs, and on Sept - gt
10 vaIabc winds. At a. IL. oi Sept - Fire Island
sighted. SANDY Hoax passed ~ csc Il. i ana the
steamer anchored OF Quarantine at 1:l2 a. M
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
FINANCES OF BROOKLYN.

In order to correct some mlsstatements
which have appeared in regard to Broolyn's debt ex
hibt Mayor Hunter on Saturday gave the following as
the financial condition Of the city:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
WALLACK'S THEATER.

Angot will be revived this theater tonight Rossi'
as Hamlet, will come forward four weeks henco.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
90
3,4G2,7 g 80
VNs
mount ia sinking fund. ........

Amount NJ cy debt rroper S22, ,6O0.263 Gl
Amount o ,GaS now % Being Rs Io68oo 90
A,a9p1 OF esihca'es .'su.a 'oi s59ooO 90
co'n,p 81 ", e, or m p.opouUn s720sSo 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
From the Charleston News and Courier.

- Does the Necs and Courier think that af.
ter the New York Sun is informed that its
Charleston correspondent is of the same type
as its Columbia correspondent, that he is
wiful liar and slanderer, a disreputable man,
that the Sun will cease to give currency and
credit to his letters? Does it suppose that the
Anderson IntelHgencer will be any less partisan,
any better satisfied, after it has distinct un-
derstanding" than it is now? Will there not
always be carpers and snarlers and partisans?
-C0lasn,bsG Union- Herald.
We are inclined to believe that the New
York Sun loves sensation better than it loves
truth, and that it will continue its South Caro-
lima diatribes until it has served the purpose of
the Bears in Wall Street; but the Anderson
Mte7igencer stands on a wholly different foot
ing, is honest in forming and expressing opin-
ions, and is sincerely desirous of aiding in
every way in the carrying out the Reform pro-
gramme in this State We differ occasionally
from the htelIgencer, but we never question
its motives; and we know that it is most an1-
ious to think as highly of Gov. Chamberlain
as the U'ion-H Herald does. As much can't be
said of the New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
Death of Gen. Duff Green.

The venerable and distinguished journalist,
Gen. Duff Green, departed this life on Thurs
day last, in the S5th year of his age, at his
home near Dalton, Ga. He was remarkable
man in many respects, and once achieved ma
tional reputation as an editor and bold, vigor-
Gus writer. He was native of Kentucky, and
early in life assumed a prominent position in
political circles. During the administration of
President Jackson he established a newspaper
in Washington City, called the United States
telegraph, which attained great celebrity from
the able and Independent position upon public
measures, and its warm devotion to the interests
of Andrew Jackson. Subsequently, Gen. Green
attached himself to the notification party, and
became identified with the views and utterances
of Mr.. Calhoun. He was kind, amable, and
sociable gentleman, pure in character and
steadfast to principle. His later years were
spent in quiet, unobtrusive life at Dalton, Ga,
where he was surrounded by numerous friends
and relatives. His daughter married the late
Andrew P. Calhoun, of Pendleton, whose fami-
" were part of his household since the war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
No PARTICULAR WISDOM IN so MUCH

No PARTICULAR WISDOM IN so MUCH
BLIND AND GUSHING CoNFIDENcE.--Last
week we published an exceedingly sensible
and well-timed article from the Anderson In
teligencer-an article full of patriotic watch
fulness over the interests of the white people
of South Carolina. For this article the Intel
Hgencer has been right soundly berated by cer-
tain of its contemporaries, and accused of follow
ing i'll the wake of the New York Sun, which
does not seem to be run mad on the subject of
Gov. Chamberlain's God-like virtue and purity.
The Sun says that any strong alliance between
the taxpayers of South Carolina and Governor
trously for the taxpayers. Gov Chamberlain
has done we'll since his occupation of the
gubernatorial chair Of South Carolina-deci-
dedly we'll. He would be churl who would
say otherwise. But nevertheless the warning
of the Sun has great deal Of good sense in it
vastly more good sense than is contained in
the blind, gushing, and somewhat ridiculous
confidence which is becoming the fashion with
the press of South Carolina. Purified Repub-
licanism in South Carolina would certainly be
an improvement on the old thing, but, after all,
nothing to die over, in frenzy of exultation.
And certainly the publication is by no means
complete. There is nc earthly use in immedi-
ately graphing Gov. Chamberlain to US with
hooks of steel Let us grapple him BY degrees
in proportion as he unfolds worthily-wisely
watching, doubling and prying the while. AS
we have said above, even purified Republican
ism is nothing for the white people of South
Carolina to glory in and die over. Would to God
we could successfully run man for Governor
in South Carolina next time, who would sup
port the Democratic nominee for the Presiden-
cy. Such man would certainly not be Cham
berlain.-Eagefeld Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
A Capital SUGGESTION.

The Winnsboro NeWs makes an excellent
suggestion in regard to the Tax Bill, which it
is understood Gov. Chamberlain proposes TO
veto, when the Legislature re-assembles next
winter. The oppressive and unjust features of
the tax levy have been pointed out already,
and we do not suppose that argument is neces-
sary to convince the taxpayers that reduc-
tion ought to be made. The bill now in the
hands of the Governor levies State tax of
thirteen mills, which is the highest tax ever
levied in this State, and it is stated that this
extraordinary amount will leave a deficiency
of $4,000, owing to the unequal manner of
distributing the tax. The payment of doubtful
and fraudulent claims provided for by the pro-
posed levy, and the unnecessary appropriations
made, alone demonstrate the wisdom and pro-
priety of putting a quietus upon this fresh
incubation of the robber band The people
must evince some interest in this matter, which
directly affects their pockets, and the occasion
is now offered to set the seal of their condem
nation upon this infamous measure. The sug-
gestion of the Winnsboro News looks to action
by the people at the public meetings in the
school districts on Saturday, 26th inst, and we
would respectfully urge that full attendance
of taxpayers be secured at these meetings.
with view of adopting the sensible pro-
gramme which is contained in the annexed
extract:
AS Gov. Chamberlain proposes to veto the
Tax Bill he should receive the support of the
people. The Union-HeraM, we believe, sug-
gested that public meetings be held all over
the State, calling on him to veto this measure.
This is impracticable at this time Of the year.
We now suggest that such resolutions be passed
at each school district meeting throughout the
State. Coming from every section, and from
the people directly, they would have great ef-
feet, not only on the Governor, who intends at
any rate to veto the bill, but upon the Leglsla-
ture who must re-enact a new law.
The resolutions should be Of somewhat the
following form:
1st. That the people are willing to pay all
taxes necessary for the welfare Of the State,
but no more.
End That the tax levy passed last session
was exorbitant and unnecessary.
3rd. That the Governor be requested to veto
the said bill, and any other of like import.
4th. That the members of the Legislature are
instructed to sustain veto, and frame new
law, reducing taxation within proper limits.
We believe that such action would be pro
ductive of most beneficial results. We submit
it to the consideration of the public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
mHuRsDAy MORNING, JUNE II, 1875.
Another Radical Exposed.

The murder of DR.. e. G. Shell, an excellent
citizen of Laurens County, took place in No
vember, 1858, while he was returning home
with q party of friends one night. AS the
party reached certain place, three miles from
the town, murderous volley was fred upon
them from the roadside, and Dr. Shell was
Instantly killed. The general belief settled
down upon Joseph Crews, the notorious Radl-
cal. as the instigator of the murder, and recent
Developments point with unerring certainty to
him as the author of this devilish and malig'
nant crime. Among the late arrests in Spar
tanburg and Greenville, growing out OF the
murders and robberies committed in the up
country during the last twelve months, Wright
sullivan. ALE Walker and Albert Parks-all
Isurens negroes-were apprehended and COM
mitted to the Jail in Greenville. Besides other
crimes, these men were charged with compllci-
tv in the murder of DR.. Shell, and confessions
have been made by Sullivan and Parks, impli-
eating Joe Crews as the originator of the plot,
and charging that his son Adam Crews was
one of the party, and the leader of the brutal
gang. These negroes swear positively that
they and Others were hired to commit the MUIR
der. and that Joe Crews paid them for this
awful deed. We are unable to give the full
particulars this week, but wiz endeavor to
furnish a complete statement in our next issue
The Greenville Nes,s has been active and un-
tiring in searching for the testimony against
Crews, and makes full exposure of this infa-
NOUS scoundrel, whose annoyance and perse-
cution of the good people in Laurens has long
since passed beyond endurance. His vindic-
tiveness and hatred have been exhibited in
every imaginable.form, and we rejoice that bis
career is coming to an end.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17

kept together by few gentlemen, who manage
its property and preserve its records. The
building known as Farmers Hall, which was
once the Court House of Pendleton District,
belongs to the Society, and is occupied as a
drug store and post Office. The following is
list of the present officers: Thomas S. Cray
ton, President; W. Fl. D. Gaillard, Vice Pres
ident; George Seaborn, Corresponding Secre-
tary P. H. E. Sloan, Recording Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
Tho Masonic fraternitv at Cokesburv "

- The Masonic fraternity at Cokesbury will
observe St. Johns Day, Oath inst, with pic
mic dinner and several addresses
- Jefferson Davis has been invited to deliv-
er an address before the Bartholomew County
Undiana) Agricultural Society this fall, and
will accept.
Rev. DIR. Plumer has resigned his position
in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, and
Rev. John L. Girardeau has been elected to
fill the vacancy.
We regret to learn the sudden death of
Maj. John Wells Simpson, an estimable and
upright citizen of Laurens, which occurred on
the 5rd inst, of heart disease. He was about
sixty years old. w
Eugene Harry Williams, son of Rev. VIM.
Williams, D. d., of Grcenville, died at his ia
theirs residence on the 9th inst, after pro-
tracted illness, aged IS years. He was al un-
usually intelligent and promising youth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17

Alf Walker, for the murder of Rev. J. G.
Miller, was convicted at Union Q. H., on Tues
day last and motion in arrest of judgment
was made by the prisoners counsel, on the
ground of fatal defect in the Indictment.
The argument of counsel upon this motion will
take place to-day.
"A heavy storm of wind, rain and hail
passed over Greenville on Tuesday afternoon,
smashing trees and breaking window glass, and
giving a big scare to the citizens generally.
The tornado was more destructive in the coun-
try, where it demolished houses and fencing,
prostrated trees, destroying orchards, and oth-
crwise inHicting damage. No lives were lost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
STRAYED

TROM the premises of the subscriber, in the
r. Town Of Anderson, on or about the 1st OF
June, two COWS and one YEARLING-.one
small red Cow; and the other whitish roam
Cow, both marked with two slits in the left
ear. The Yearling is not marked. Supposed
to have gone in the drectlon OF , trays petly,
will be thankfully received and literally re-
,yarfled. Information may be left at the INTEL
L1aENcER Office.
June II, 1875 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
The ipterrogatories for the commission to

- The interrogatories tor the COMMISSION 70
examine Kimpton in the Parker case have been
completed, and served on Parker's counsel
They make thirty or forty pages of foolscap.
The counsel for the defence have until the 18th
to frame cross interrogatores. Comptroller
Dunn has gone to New York in the interest of
the approaching trial. 1t is not expected that
anythine will be done in other prosecutions
mill the Parker case is disposed Of.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-17
STRAYED!

TROM the subscriber, FINE WHITE
about three months old, weighing about fifty
pounds. Any information thankfully receiv-
ed, or reward will be paid for tho delivery Of
said Pig at my premises at Anderson G. II.
P. C. FAINT.
June II, 1875 4S