davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

nrx IA cayonns Of HaniaIl. Barker Portan Prince 70
az 1l'R ui,sYs Cof Windsor ~ So williams Para arg
II via Barbadoes 10 days IN bslast - - o.. -. .,,.
@chr. Fannie Pike tOf Caiasl eopoi "'A'' ~ NV Wv
sc,r Mary A. Hyor (of Now-Hsyen). Hoigfon' Port An
days. with m lse -
schr virginia Rulon; Rulon. Brunssick. Ca sday5 win
schr Martha NJ Heath Hilton. jacksonville IL DAYS With
schr Nellie Coleson Georgetown, C.. GdayL with naval
stores.
SCHOOsggS-gIvKR AND cOAsfwfeI
J II. Knapp. PortsD0uth Onnfcilcut boston.
y. " smith. New. bedford. y a. Mount Efisto
surprise. Fall River Ann Eliza, taii RIVER
Y n Clark Providence ". r. Bayles Providence.
a.. B. Markell New Haven. p IRVING NeN hag ~
Mara Fleming Norwich Adele FsilciA Norgica.
BELOW.
schr Monte Christi. from
SAILED.
steamship Bels. for Liverpool
WiNp-Sunset, moderate. =. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH oct. 3.-Ths Hamburg American Line steam
ship Pommrrana Schwensen from New YORK sept ~ ar
we'd here yesterday aud Vr0ceeed today pr Hamburg
Nicholson Amor Teresa Hcas.o CslaO kdwari, Helveus
rived sept del Turia T. ". Dewof sept 20
Advocate B. strunack Get Rober Godfrey, Repubnk,
the Channel Fannie p.
Hannah Morris Agantyr COn-tana Ilda Cant. Dunnp,
Kilcvr. Nug. Trino Er- Giuseppe Mss-' ne oct ~ Re
dorer Charger Frug0ne Deyois Albany, HAIRY Bailey,
Annandae n Blanco TaInsDa, Impcro. Mercurus. Norsk
Ner.tas-latter AZ London.
DISASTER.
WAsHfyGTON 3-rhc signal Service observer AZ Caps
loaded With marble IL reported - ore AZ
Townsend. Inlet 20 miles from Cape May Name unknown.
SPOKEN.
sept 90 lat SO 80 long 3d. bark Ambrosia tNor) nom
Pillau Tor NewNOrk
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE CLEARFTELD RIOTERS.

srsEY on THE STAND IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
CLEARFIELD, Penn, Oct. 3.-Yesterday Siney
took the stand in his defense Ho testified that the
purpose Of his visit 10 the mining regions in comph
with requirements OF the constitution Of the Miners
National Union, to ascertain the actual condition OF
affairs and whether the strikers entitled to receive
peCuniary assistance from the Union He emphaticaly
denied that his speeches oendiary asserting that
his advice and influence to disorder, anu
that upon realizing that his efforts unavailng. ne
preparing to leave the region when he arrested
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
CANADIAN COMMERCIAL TROUBLES.
A LUMBER FIRM IN DIFIICCLTIEs-FLIGHr OF 4
MONTREAL MERCHANT.

A MUEh HIM N UIIII IA0'I3I Ut -
MONTREAL MERCHANT.
MONTREAL. Oct. 2.-Shephard. Hall & Co.,
lumber merchants Of Boston who failed yesterday have
for many wears done an extensive in this city.
Their failure will have bad effect the Canadian un
bcr trade II is generally believed that number Of
dealers in the Ottawa district will suffer directly by the
disaster. Heavy dealing with depreciation in the
price of lumber the chief cause OF the failure The
firm will Immediately call meeting OF their creditors
and make a statement Of their Affairs About @3OO'ooo
"a due several banks in this city, which Is covered by
coaterals the assets very heavy IL Is supposed
but little loss VIII fall on them. 49,.
merchant of This city sold his stock secretly this
week for $4,000 and h seccted preparatory 10 cclp
iDg Detectives ara searching for him II dlsreputaDe
hoi,es where it Is suspected he Is. His name Is With
haIt
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE LOSS OF THE VANGUARD.
ANOTHER COURT MARTIAL TO BE HELD.

ANUIHEK LUIhI NAHIINIl ~ HI1 III1I1I7'
LONDON saturday, Oct. q 1870.
The Arny and Nary Gazette says that the
Admiralty has ordered court martial 10 try the Captain
OF Her Britannia MJesty'5 steamship Iron Duke on ac
count of her collision with the Vanguard II says further
that IL is rimOred that the Admiralty has decided not to
court martial Admiral TaretOn, Notwithstanding the
opinion OF the recent court martial that the primary
cause Vanguard disaster the high rate of speed
maintained by the vessels of the squadron by order OF
Admiral TarletOu The Gazette says this s "a most ex-
traOrdinary decision"
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
W4SHING TONS NEWBURGH HE4DQU4R-
IERS.
THE BUILDING CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Oct. 3.-The trustees of
washngtons Headquarters closed the building TO the
public yesterday and will keep closed until the City OF
Newburgh the State OF NewYork Is willing TO
reopen and provide for its protection. This il
done for lack Of funds. The Legislative appro-
priation OF last Spring OF $1,000 yearly did
not become a law until May. and the Controller
under the decision OF the Deputy Attorney General.
fuses to allow the appropriation this year at all The
Common Council Of TINS city voted appropriation but
the Mayor vetoed it, leaving the trustees without funds
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

A CENTRAL TXECUuvE COMMITTEE APPOINTED At
FLOREScE-GOyERNNENT SUPPORT ASSURED.
FLORENCE. Oct 3. 1879
meeting of the Philadelphia Exhibition
COMMITTEES was held here to-day A Central Executive
Committee was appointed II viii sit permanently in
this city and have the support OF the Government and
the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
MTDNIGHT WEATHER Report
WAR DEpARTMENr,
OyYrcE OF THE CHrEF SIGNAL OFvICsR.
WAsHIsGTOs. ID. c.. MondaY Oct Al a. IN.
SuuODsis FOR the past 2i hours


WAsHIsGTos. ID. c.. MondaY. Oct. Al a. IN.
SynOpns FOR the past "a hours
The barometer has risen in Dakota, but IL
low in the Upper Mississippi, the Lower
Missouri Valleys, and the upper Lake re-
gon with variable winds partly cloudy weather and oc
casiOnal rain In the Upper Mississippi Valley southeast
southwest winds falling barometer, clear or parity
cloudy and warmer weather the lower lakes, the
Middle and Eastern States aud the Ohio Valley.
Northeast 10 southeast winds, cloudy ana warmer
weather, aud high but diminishing pressure prevail m
the south Atlantic and Gulf States and Tennessee and
rain in Texas. go,
The rivers have risen NJ st. Paul and Nashville, and
fallen at Cairo and Vicksburg.
PrObdbiliies
For The Middle and East Atlantic states, falling baron
eter southrcst 10 southeast winds. Vrrer ana pGrhy
cloudy reIfher. go
Fer the south Atlantic and Gulf States falling barom
eter. northeast to southeast winds, warmer CLOUDY
weather. and rainy.
For the ONO Valley Tennessee. and the lower lakes,
falling barometer higher temperature increasing clou
ness and southeast to southwest winds. -
For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi ana the
Lower Missouri Valleys slowly rising barometer sta
tionaIy followed by lower temperature, partly cloudy
or cloudy weather and occasional rains, with variable
winds, shifting 10 north, and frosts.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
AMERICAN SAILORS ROBBED IN SPAIN.

A TRAIN STOPPED By BRGASDs-SEVENTEEN OFF
GERS AND CREW or THE FRANKLIN SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN PLUDERED.
LONDON, Monday, Oct $50 a. m.
A railroad train has been stopped by brigands
between saagossa and Barcelona and all the passengers
were robbed. Among them l. officers aud scamen
OF American man-of-war. As the United states
steamer Franklin announced To sail to
from Barcelona for Marseles, il il supposed the
American victims Of this outrage belonged TO her
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
5pccial Nollces.
ENtrn Dry Cabinet Of
MOET & CHANDON,

ENtrn Dry Cabinet Of
MOET & CHANDOS,
The best Drv Champagne.
F0r sale with the leading dealers IN wines - -
Sole Agent for the United states
Mrs. WlnsIow's soothing syrup for children teotnG
soitens the gums aays Al pam aud cures wind cole
Persons wishing repairs upon their houses MOD.
erat- expense obtain te services II first class workman.
who good references as 70 honesty and capacity
JAMES dEAGEN, No II Nmthst. brooklyn T. ID.
Republican Central Committee.
The regular monthly meeting Of tAs committee VIII nc ied
) O'Clock. Action will be taken report Of Executive
Committee BY order OF :. y. LECOMfE President.
HEYHY C. ATWOOD and AvGrsrtsT T. BisHor ~rcretai1es.
Twenty-eiGht Yenrs OF Toll
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.
\ SECRET WORTH MILLIONS.
PARTISAN DIAMONDS.
RICHARD HUMPHREYS,
779 BROADWAY,
Opposite stewsrs
SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Their Perfect Resemblance the GenuneJewe~s Cann0s
Detect the Difference
THEIR BRlLLIANCY
EQUALS THE
FIRST WATER DIAMOSDs.
Their surfcc Is Diamond and Thor Beauty aad Braacy
Lasts Forever.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

wINTEKsET IOWA. COURTHOUSE DESTROYED
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct 3.-A fire broke out
in the Court Wnterset, Iowa yesterday, ANA in
80 minutes the great dome, $50 feet high fell with
crash In nothing left Of the Court honse
except the ruins The prisoners IN the jail in the base
ment OF the building rescued and IA" county records
were all saved The Courthouse comparatively new
and cost SllOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
N srApLEroS. STATEN ISLAND.

Early Yesterday morning fire broke out IN
the thrcesory double frame house on Prosprots Sta
peton Staten Island and before assistance could arrive
the building was entirely consumed The house. owned
and occupied by Frederick LANCER and Two other iain
lies named Herm and Pepper. valued at $1,000 aud
insured ia Jefferson Insurance Company Tor eJOOO
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE GERMAN PENAL CODE.


AND DIPLOMATIC DISCIPLINE.
BERLIN, oct. 3, 1879
The Imperial Chancellor has submitted to
the Federal Council amendments Of the penal code max
ing instigauon crime punishable ofensc. He pro
posed the time clauses relative to officials OF the
Foreign Office who guilty Of dsobedicnce Of insruc-
tons violation of secrecy OF office Of acting contrary
to the rules relative the custody of official documents
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

sons present who much enrages at tho impoSture
OF whom rushed upon the platform. broke tno
spurious mediums casket, and carried away MS app%
ratus 1t is believed that Willis and those who were
associated with him made a considerable sum Of money
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
TIE FRENCH REPrBLIC.
TIE CABINET AGAIN N ACCORD.

IUE lABINLI AWAIN N ANVVI'''
PARIS, Saturday, oct. >. 1875.
The letter of VI. Say, Minister Of Finance,
explanatory Of the objectionable passage his speech
the 27th u has removed difficulty OCcasiOned by his
remarks Perfect unsnimiy prevailed throughout the
Cabinet council yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-A large and enthusiastic
Democratic mass meeting was held IN horticultural
Hall last night with speeches by the Hon ID. Milton
Spear W. j. Singer, and others. grand torch
light procession also took place aud was an impos-
ing sight
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
TIE CARLIST WAR.

rHF COMMANDMENT or SAN SEBASTIAN.
sAS SEBASTIAN Oct. g. 1873.
The Carlists threw $50 shells INTO this city
yesterday The French embsrHing on French man
ofwar in the hsrbor Tho garrison is expecting reen-
forcemcnts.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

AZ EX-NnNIsTEI OF THE COLONIES TO BE SENT
FROM SPAIN TO REGULATE THE FINANCES.
MADRID, Saturday oct. 3. 1875.
The Government has determined to send
sehor Rubi Minister OF the Colonies. to Cuba with
unlimited authority TO regulate the finances.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THEY ARE ALL SET IN SOLID GOLD

Tedscorery the process Of producing what IL
widely known In Europe the Partisan Diamonds maio
in 1851 that until March 1874 the secret was only
known hrec ~ the largest dealers Ji diamonds IN France
It- stated millions upon millions OF dollars have been
paid nobility within the ast 10 for tho Partisan
suppDsing that they the
not sIrYtising they were deceived. In the
FIRST Ihry purchased ~ who stood well
In The mercantile community, and Of course they supposed
what ev sold they represented IT, IN the
SECOND PLACE These supposed dan0ndS were taken
nobility - their jewelers. 10 b" mounted and thty rot
bene able detect the aud % ~ surprising that the de-
oep0n successfully carried On tor so long me before
IL discovered
THE PROCESS OF PRODUCING THE PARISIAN DIA.
MONDS.
The boy is of crystal which Is the hardest and best sub
stance that possibly De used for the purpose Then atur
na CRYSTALS .r thp proper shape they pat into gal
vanic battery which coats them with Liquid that IL made
of ofamOns small 10 BE- cut and r clippings aud
cugs that Az taken % Of diamonds during the prDcss II
ssun them all N the small particles n diamonds that
heretofore been comparatively worthless can since
ts great discovery, DE used 90 IrdCts diamond liquid
THE VALUE or THIS GREAT DISCOVERY.
A rca diamond valuable because has brlancy
ard beauty 9th IL Is also harder than
Ctaer substance which prevents Il from being scratched
or wearing These me principal why diamonds
are valuable The Partisan Diamonds have all Of these quail
ties they beauty and briAacy aud their surface
hard of course. IL is covered with coating Ot diamond
ITSELF prevents them nom being scratched or wearing
on
they m United states iOr less Than thiit'h
what a READ diamond would De worth.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

loss OF TWO CHAUTAUQCA LAKE STEAMERS.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-rhe steamers jamestown
and NJ. A. Griffith burned at Chautauqua Lake
Friday night The cause OF the fire is unknown. The
Jamestown was worth abOut S2J.OOO insured for
$4,000; aud the Griffith worth about 10000; in-
sured for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 3.-There was heavy
white frost m this vicinity yesterday. But little damage
Vi be sustained by the cotton crop.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
They arc now FOR sale by
RICHARD HUMPHREYS.

JEWLLER.
lOLE AGENT FOR TIE UNITED STATS.
No 779 BROADWAY
Opposite A. r. 5tegart'sD
We have large Assortment OF Parisian Diamonds un.e,
which sell FOR s5 per karat and have iac es iOr mounting
them order In the latest styles particular design.
We have a complete stock OF all other styles Of eWey.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF CORAL IN rHE CITY.
Advertisers desiring 10 gum the attention ana pa
tronage Of Farmers and Agriculturists will hnd THE
WEEKLY TRIBU NE the mOst valuable and effective
dunn IL now reaches fners and those OF better
class any other weekly paper published Advertise
menI proper classification. should DO handed IN On
OF before Tuesday of the week OF issue
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE Site OF TRADE.
PprNrING CLOTHS NfARNEr

ppovrDVyCy r. l. oct. 2.-Printing ClOths-MarSct was
mor active during the past week with sales o 5Opj pieces
prices, week. closing At 4'ci7 for standard
nd Extra 6iE6I with small sale reported dt olade
Dgge
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

NOMINATION TO THE STATE SENATE.
AUBURN, y. Y, Oct. 3.-The Democrats OF
this district on saturday nominated Charles F. Durston
Of this city for senator.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

THE ENDOWMENT OF THE NEW WILLARD COL
LEGE.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 3.-Willard Carpenter
will tomorrow file record deeds conveying half mil
lion dollars worth OF city property 10 the College
founded by him. which 10 DE called Willard College
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

Take caro- Of Your Hor-cs! Cse bRoMO- CafORAUs. 20
ehcacous three year, ago sold by all druggists IiDA
90. 10 MIlllam 81
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

CoLrON tho Cooper institute originated the aso of
Laughing twelve and has 1vcn N since then
20 $4,000 patients without a failure Or accident
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04
THE SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMOND FIELDS

LONDON, Saturday Oct. 3, 1879
The Cape steamer brings a report that
diamond 100 caras has found at Kimberly in the
South African diamond fields
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

The furniture which wus saved In damaged condition,
was insured for $500.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-04

Their surface is Diamond Thor Beauty aad Brlaaey
Lasts Forever
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-22
COLUMBIA, IS. C..
Thur,day Morning, April "a, is7I.
Fearful Anticipation.

A newspaper in the interior of Henn-
sylvania, we'll named the Uniontewn
Standard, is already agitated with fears
that ON "ex-rebel" will be the next De-
mocratic candidate for the Presidency.
Would It prefer o rebel, then? The New
York Herald thinks, Notwithstanding this
dire prophecy, coming, we suppose,
from the disturbed and yet highly ''loil'
coal regions of the Keystone State, there
is so;.;sss ssozsssoss n remembering that
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
John @ Adams and Jackson were OK
rebels and that we have country yet +"
IN Mch rebellion, that dead lion which
has been honored with so many abortive
kicks from living jackasses, Ia beginning
to appear respectable in the light of the
events which took place 100 years ago at
Allemance, Concord, oMeoklenburg and
Lexington Has not Generni Bartlett, of
Massachusetts, said in his speech at the
Lexington Centennial, ''men WHO, for
conscience sake, fought against their Co
vernment at Gettysburg, ought easily to
be forgiven by the sons of men who, for
conscience seke. fought against their Go
veSnment ct Lexington and Bunker Hill. "
The thing is quite possible. And the
men Who fought against are quite willing
on their side to forgive the sons Of men
who fought for, &c. They can do it with
out the aid of o centennial celebration.
1t ought not to be difficult to forgive the
men who fought on one side or the other.
But the organizers of ruin, the plunder-
ers of States and people. the harpies who
both devour and, defile-well, they may
be forgiven, too, 100 years hence, but
it will require the help of several oenten-
malls. t'''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-22

SUPREME COMPLIMENTARY, April
2l.-The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Pre-
sent-Chief Justice Moses and Associate
Justice Willard. ll
Henry K. w. Finn et al, respondents,
Us. James III. Brown, ST., ct al, appel
lants. Mr.. MoIver was heard for re-
spondents; Mr.. Edwards was heard for
appellants, in reply. 't1 =
The State ex rel. survivors Of Adams.
Frost q Co., appellants, us. Thomas c..
Cox, Sheriff, respondent. Appeal aband-
oned. DW .-1itt7', y 17i
B. w. Edwards; administrator, Il nl...l
appellants, ~. H. e. p. Sanders 1t al !,
respondents. Mr.. Spain was heard for
appellants; Mr.. McIver was heard for re-
spondents; Mr.. Spain was heard for ap-
pei'; A. =. johnson d ss II ,.s, IT. j, respond
ents, Us. John E. Hsrrelsop, executor, ct
al, appellants Mr.. Evans for appel
lants. -.
At8 P. NJ, the Court adjourned until
Thursday, Cad, 10 A. N. Esi -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-22

HorEL ARRrvA1s. April 81, 1S75.-C-r
lun,bid HOtel-J.' ID. Stoney, s. C.;L T.
McCullum, Charleston; j. f. Newman.
Charleston; w. H. Evans, Charleston "a.
A. Trenholm, Jr., wife, three children
and two servants, Virginia; Major n. b.
Moses, Sumter; DR.. Frank j. Moses, An
gusta; w. j. Mcdowell. 8. & U. r. r.
Hendrix House-M. Brown and wife.
s. c.; w. w. Scott, p. H. Harralson, Ga. !;
2. P. Pease, KY; A. L. Hunt, N. Y; D.
Jones, Mass. w. E. Anderson, Water-
side: G. NJ. Herman, Lexington. y
Wheeler House-W. p. Lamb and wife,
Atlanta; Chas E. Tucker, Boston; Louis
D. DeSaussure, Charleston: L. Lake,
New York; J. S. Browning, j. j. Brown,
c. H. Glidden. Charleston; James R.
Hillin, wife and child, New Jersey; p. j.
Potter and wife. Miss l.. Potter, Master
r. B. Potter, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jarvis
Slade, Miss Slade, Miss Emott, J. r.
Myers, New York: Mrs. s. A. knight,
Miss Knight, Providence; Dr. P. NJ. L.
Burbank, New York; R. A. Widenman,
Atlanta; A. ID. Molin, New York; w. T.
Gary, Edgefeld; j. II. Harrison, Ander-
son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-22
A PRorHrcY BIZ GEN. r. e. LxE.--In

A PRoPHECY BIZ GEN. r. E. LEE.--In
an address before the Lee Memorial As
sooieefon In EBaltiinorS on Saturday
eve44ng lasts Mr.. 8. Teackle Wallace
read the following heretofore rhpub-
lished letter of Gen. Robert = Lee: s
And hereI am permitted, BY ths kind
ness of a friend, To- read scuie extracts
from q letter Of the illustrious soldier,
which has never seen the light before,
and which will show through what sad
struggles. of both heart. and mind, he
passed to what he felt TO be his duty. I
doubt not-nay, know-that many a
gallant gentleman who fought beside
him, and many another in the opposing
to draw his sword. The letter that I
speak of bears the date of January 1G,
1861, and was written from Fort Mason,
near San Antonio, in Texas. It was ad-
dressed to young lady, q relative of
his, for whom he had great affection, and
the passages of which speak wero writ
ten rs message to her father. Allud-
ing to the homes of two families of
friends, he said:
I think of the occupants of both very
often, and hope somc day to see them
again. I may have the opportunity soon;
for if the Union is dissolved, shall re-
turn to Virginia to share the fortune of
my people. But before such q calamity
befalls the country, hope nll honorable
means of maintaining tho Constitution
and the equal rights of the people will
be exhausted. Tell your father he must
not allow Maryland to be tackled on to
South Carolina before the just demands
of the South have been fairly presented
to the North and rejected. Then, if the
rights guaranteed by the Constitution
are denied us, and the citizens of one
portion Of tho country are granted pri-
vileges. not extended to- the other, We
cam, With q clear conscience, separate.
am for maintaining all our rights, not
for abandoning all for the sake Of one
our national rights, liberty at home and
security abroad, our lands. navy, forts,
dOck-yards, arsenals and institutions of
every kind. It will. result in war, /
know-.Aerce, bloody war. But SO will
secession, for it is revolution md war at
last, and cannot be otherwise, and we
might as we'll look at it in its true cha
racter. There is a long message, A, for
your father, and grave one, which had
not intended to put in my letter to you,
but it is a subject on which my serious
thoughts often turn, for, ns AN American
citizen, prize my Government and
country highly, nnd there is no sacrifice
am not willing to make for their pre-
servation, save that Of honor. I trust
there is wisdom and patriotism enough
in the country to save them, for can
not anticipate 80 great q calamity to the
nation as the dissolution of the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-22

ANorHza GREAT PH1LANrHRop1sr. Mr..
Willard Carpenter, of Evansville, Ind,
has dActded upon step which will place
him among tho great philanthropists Of
give 81, 100000, to found q free college
Tor poor students, clothing, tuition and
food 70 be furnished for nothing. Pro
Vision Is made for the support Of q
Aculty Of instyaatpSB, Iand fthe whole
fhnd ia TO be placed in the hands, of, ten.
-tfnsfesss Aye Of whom shall bs residentS
.cf g 1ndiane M And Ays Of adjoining States.
NE Carpenter has not quite completed
Ihia pMlen, M bat be hopes to witness fhs be.
ginning Of the enterprise before his
death The ,institudo9 win Be open to
the poor alone, aud will not be connect
ed with any religious sect. M. Uarpen-
ter Is sevonty-two years of age, was Born
IN Vermongand beganJ lie % d peddl6r,
travelling over the New England 8tAtys
and Nov York with pack On His shoui-
der:J Hts children have already. had
their shArs Of his estate, and there. at;ll
success. 'noa ssssasa& sS W S,saslpFo n's Project to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-22

There is some consolation in the pre-
sent outrageous weather, in the know
ledge that others arc suffering with us.
In Wisconsin. they have had the ther-
mometer down TO zero, and in Missis-
sippi there was ON eighth of an inch of
ice on Saturday morning. In Northern
New York, there is said to be two or
three feet of ice still ON the lakes, which
Is certainly case of winter lingering"
The only offset to all this Is down at
Key West, where the temperature is seve-
raj degrees above the Averages; but still
they are not happy there, for there u
yellow fever around. In fact, II the gan.
eral dissatisfaotion continue, there viii
have to be . change in the weather ofRoe
At present nobody seems to be ssaisAsd,
and the Government 10 OF in Nassaohu-
setts. .i.I ~ elt.n .eA. ~.