davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
s.zrzk st4eaI'&eSs1 CsgAsss.sss
warren os, tin" tramp

We ny the following notice from
the Baltimore .Su4, in which the
VIII reabouts of Charles Wesley War
ron Is again recorded i'll no worry IN
y imrntaty III inner
Tho Chef uf poIi.e at Milwaukee,
when asked if he = wanted Certain
rr:>o0er who had been captured at
Nt,;!.vii!e, wrote AS follows For
G. Ia sake, kill the &C 'un|lrei, so chat
[ can attend my lrpiiim ,to bu ,in5ss,
iu~tssli If answering .etter1 similar to
guurs I"re is rot Il city Or town III
the "a tcl States where the rascal has
''ct got iGto some scrape or other, and
then when too late ] nm written 70. XIII
him end will ny ali expenses" The
&c ,undf"i III Question was Copeiand ,
mhU z,8s tarryti ana feat hcred at Knox
vile, for asserting that ex President
Johnson died drunk.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
I; tSiItNHT3S.
Troubles Gov. AsHcs Silt Thinks
TrUnnS NEceS ESrX.

ommnnIt alton on the MiASssSIppi
Troubles Gov. Aa.cs Stiii Thinks
Troops Neces AIRY.
WAsHIhGTON, Sept. l2.-Within the
past two days a lumber OF kilograms
have been received by the Attorney
Gcner i, from people of both political
parties I'D Mississippi, stating that 1T
was now substantially quiet III the re-
Gently disturbed PORTIONS of the State,
but for greater caution, the Attorney
General telegraphed Oh the 10th inst,
in response to the dispatch from Gov.
Ames, asking for Federal interference.
the following:
DEPT. OF JUSTI E,
WAsHINGToN, Sept. TO-
To GOU. Anlts, mississippi
United States forces have been put
in readiness. No orders have yet
been gwen for them to move, and no
proclamation has b1en issued, but
everything is ready. Is there such an
iusurrectiOn against the State Govern
ment rs cannot be put down by the
State military forces. aided By all the
other power. of the State Government
and the aid of true citIzeus
Signed. ED. s. PIERREPONT,
At,orney-tieneral.
This was telegraphed early on the
mnrn. & of the 10Th inst, bnt no
response Vas r, c,ived from any Dnrce
until yesterday, when n telegram WAS
received by the Attorney-Gcuorsl from
s1eaator Pcase. now postmaster at
saying the excitement had
subsidized. y civil force composed OF
good cit Zeus of all political parties,
and of sufficient force to protect lif'
and property, can be had in any county
IN the state. NJ effort has yet been
made by the State authorit - III this
direction. UutIi ali legal mcnns have
been exhaust, u, [ am of the op!nion
that F,d,raI interference il unwIse
and impoIitic, and viii only tend to
uggrayato th, evils.
Senator J. AicOrn, of Miseis ippi,
WAS present when this telegram w..s
received by the Attorney General, and
confirmed its statement.
rhr Attorney on the 1lth
:ust., telcgraphcd again to Gov. Ame4,
IT'S follows:
In my dispatch of yesterday morn
ing, III which [ mentioned that the
troops we're held i'll readiness, ] asked
wh. .her the situation OF the insurtec-
-5ou was silch against tho Stat" author
ties that the State Government and
he aid of loyal citizens could not put
II down. [ have no reply.
To this no response came until be-
TWEEN | | aud II o'clock last night, when
the Governo' sent TO the Attorney
General very long telegram giving iii
explanation, that it wa: Ql.:stion of
acc, and he still thought .hero was
necessity for troops.
The Attorney-tieneral has made a
full report, sending all the kilograms
and c,mmunic ,tions by special mcsson
81. to the President to-day, and ex-
poets further suggestions from the
President to morrow.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
NEW YORK.
Civil Rights Decision Double Murder
and Suicide Roller FxnIOSion.


New YORK, So pt 13.-The Grand
Jury of Queens county have Indicted
William Delaney, mate of the schooner
Josephine E. Potts, for the murder of
Capt. Lawrence, master of the vessel,
while lying IN Cow Bay, two weeks
ago.
Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court
of Brooklyn, to-day rendered de-
cision in q Civil Ri ghts case, wherein
VIM. L. Johnson, oDlored, sought to
compel the Principal of a Public
chool to admit his son thereto, in
stead of sending bim to the school
provided for colored children. The
Court held that the common schools
are public charities; that benefits con-
ferred by them are free gifts from the
State. and like every other donor, the
State may prescribe in what manner
and upon what terms and conditions
the gift may be enjoyed. In conclu-
sion, Judge Gilbert says that the
statute, by guaranteeing equal privi-
leges, does not confer the right to en-
JOY them in common with any GLASS of
persons, or in any particular school,
and that nothing has been shown
from which can be inferred that the
relator has been deprived of the
of privilege to which he is
entitled. Motion for q maudamus ia
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17

And this w. VI. who writes himself q Rev -
i, 81 Won ten who l.e j. &? On my wore htilcVe,
Hes the very same wretch who WITH rcd and VITA
spinner,
Can.,t my fivc-povl.,.er brother 4.d ate lin
IoG dinner.
81, tiit I'll. The do,u!'Ivnt IL curarCAIS
TiH it, 4urpO~t Is known, ds you value your
Tl,r j. danger ahroa4 ma: fall among thieves
OF one SAINT have heard tEtt n lr ac!..Fi 10 t'1
Tbs o,.r. IN. afraid. would rrctor :nnrh +"
Home at .cncth! Sweet home Yet,
for all that. it va, with a s!tad'" oi
sadness ;,.ou it, or upon onriFiVes'
that VIZ ra-eutercd 1t, There was
something wanting even t:ier'', some
euj,ynant gJu+ Our trip Ea7 oV'-r,
our pleasant p1rty hrpk":. Hi', "ut
several path4 o!r-a :. ,ilvrrG Nt 3sT /
,4r:Iaps to eros eacii . her again
AFtU knows? ?
vi rs CiG.sfiuu people, W" could h"
tlaukf,.l tcr h" o.. .~Gir~' w. VA; IND
and for tie hrtter kI"".rdse OF each
thar. winch only a"&t r"lit"of 9 "a :"
f1tliy give. Hct',@in>Iof.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
How to Make Another Panic.

How to Make Another Panic.
IFrom letter by ex SECRETARY AcCullnch in
the Tribune
The bank note circulation in the
United States was increased from S61,-
600, 900 (in round numbers) i'll 1890 to
$40, 600, 900 in 1887; bank deposits
from $55. 900, 900 to 1927, 900, 900 4; loans
from 5000, 100000 to $500. 900, 600.
Then came the crash, which many of
US still remember, and by which the
country was prostrated for years.
Again, the bank-note circulation,
which in 1S43 was $:5S, 900, 900, was run
up to S214, 900, 900 in 1857; bank de-
posits within the same p. riod from
from $3.50, 900, 900 to $3.50, 900, 600
which, although sharper, and for the
time it lasted more destructive, was of
much shorter duration than the former
one.
In 1860 the bank-note circulation
time, the circulation of legal tender
and bauk notes is, and for some years
has been upward of 500, 900, 600,
while the deposits and loans of the
banks have been Increased i'll a still
greater ratio. 1t is asserted, I know,
that bank deposits and bank loans,
and not paper money, have been the
chief cause of our financial crisis, but
an examination of the bunk returns
will show that bank deposits and bank
loans have only about kept pace, as
they naturally weuld, with the paper
circulation.
And now, with over 500, 900. 900 of
paper money outstanding, more than
half of which consists OF legal ten
ders, there are thousands OF people
complaining of a scarcity of currency;
some of the leaders of great party
are advocating larger supply of it.
In the early days of the West, Gallon ell
was considered by set of self-styied
doctors a specific for all complaints,
and when they had brought their pa
tients-some of them naturally strong
and yigorour men-to the brink of the
grave by liberal prescriptions of this
mineral poison, they were quite sure
to administer more of it. exc.aiming
when their patients died, as they gen
orally did under such treatment
"Poor fellows They have gone but
it would have been all right with them
if they had taken more calomel." Are
not our imitation doctors disciples of
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
,s,fit EEM;. sKu.iI,rNn,

W. are gratiti-l to state that the
hsi,inoss pro*p' cts IF the s"ason are
brighter than our m"rchnnts nntc :
patod, During Iii" week past The
steamships AID various railroads com
ing nIto the city hav" oil been lnden
with heavy frei2hta of goois. We Il, Q
also plpns.d L, note It large nur4h. Of
buyers have been in t!';> cry, a::d oar
BUSINESS men il nll ID: Anchrs urs busy
IL supplying orders. Ihis speaks v'.Il
nd is cheering ;nd:c ,tinn hat dull
timrs are about over. The immense
crops witn which "ur farmers have
lneH bictsyd VII ht, frui.tul source
of trade, ana W. hop" soon 10 soe an
activity thut viii brighten the eye aud
encourage the hopes Of or merchants.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
Gall TO North FarO.,na

We have rarely known so much sin
cere regret expressed, says the Culpep-
per (Vn.) Observer, just as it was felt.
by our community. as when it was
made known that Rev. J. B. Taylor, of
the Baptist Church, in this place, had
accepted a call to the city of Whining
( ton, in the state of North Carolina.
This feeling is not confined to tho
Church of which Mr.. Taylor had
charge. 1t is participated in by our
people generally. Mr.. Taylor was a
young man. when he took charge of
this church. It embraces majority
of the members of all the churches
here, and numbers among it's members
many OF our most respected and intiu-
entlal cltltizens. For young stranger
to gain the respect of such a body ,e-
quired sterling qualities of h.ud and
heart. Mr.. Taylor had them. AS n
preacher of talent and professional ac-
complishment, he is held in high
esteem. But beyond this, he has, by
the sirgle-hearted honesty and earnest
ness with which he devotes himself to
his high calling, shown that he is lot
only O preacher of high order, but a
pastor who discharges duty and wills
affection. Wilmington will not know
all that she has gained or that we have
lost until Mr.. Taylor has been there ss
long as he has been here.
A committee, consisting of four of
the leading members of the church,
has been appointed to call another
N mister, but their action has not been
publicly announced, consequently we
ere unable to say whom they will call
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17

and the immen q resources lying
unde 1eloped, for the want of trans
pOrtnt'ou.
The, time will come when th" people
of tn" State. Will be surpI ls.d that the
vast resources of this section should
have been permitted to remain 40 long
undevelopcd for the want of a railroad.
Wafer t,owurs are so plenty that they
,l:t, almost without value.
Our L ;.,.ern and Western people
know too little of cuch other. rail-
road through here would soon bring
sh..nl t,'y"ther an; make them better
acqu iinted; giving great reciprocal
advantages.
The ,nerchsnts of Wilr ingtnn ought
tC e up and lock ng out for their in
ter. 1t; for tie rfa tnn that the section
~ country rIvt' Z the most llbtrdi t!'-
enlargement 10 N ,,kiig fuciiit;"s for
ffausJ,o t;,t!s.n WI come il for the
.,..4t share If trade Here is fn"
fieid for the en- orpris:"g owners and
managers of the CAr1ira Central Ia.
road They can, il their road ia p'lSh' Il
forward, get u much larger trntie from
til...s.. Vest cuulItles than they eSti
mate.
10 The people of the Eat who go TO
~eh sulphur springs III other Sta'ct.
] n',i cal Their attention. to On"
about one mi'e distant ON t!sis Vi =
~. Int h.,al'y nf .nc ,tinn, mn,i
qn.,iitv " itt.:r and c''mn,e is rqna 10
! a-ly ID ors country. 1t l. the i'r"pe :
ty Of Maj. String tie Il. who rs prep ar d
+" acc ,,nlHtc quitc numh'r OF
1,l.:.tA. ! uuutd su4g, It t" pcrs,I"
who wish sulphur water t. try this
p ing.
1'h re are two good hotels in the
villAge-Smathtr 3 Hotel, and the Bat
Tie Huu-e These hotels, with th'' ac-
commodutions at Striufrld'S White
sulphur Springs, could provide for
quite number of guests.
[ hope the next summer one Of you
will find time TO come up into this Blue
Ridge county and take look for
yourself.
Yours Truly, Ell.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
MISSISSIPPI.
Race War at Trenton Whites an
Blacks Arming Hcip Asked For.

Blacks Arming Help Asked For.
MEMPHIS. Sep. 13 Pa ,sengrrs by
rail report trouble in Tallahatche 90.
The whites have sent runners to 0 TX
land for assis stance. The citizens are
organizing aud arming. 1t is impos-
sible to obtain reliable Information.
A gentleman from Charleston, Miss,
reports that last Thursday two negroes,
who it is claimed live in Arkansas,
committed some depredations and were
pursued by a constable and posse,
Evans and Buford of the posse firing
at the fleeing fugitives. Negroes i'll
the vicinity OF L, euton hearing of the
affair, armed to the numb of seventy,
and demanded that Evans and Buford
be given up to them. On Saturday a
large number of armed negroes assem-
bled at Trenton, and behaved in a very
riotOus manner. The whites sent
County Treasurer Stewart, who Is also
u deputy sheriff, and Jerry Robinson,
70 try and induce them to dinperse
The negroes threatened to hang botI
Stewart and Robinson, who returned
III haste, and notified the citizens that
the negroes We're swearing v"ngean e.
Calls have been made Oh Oak aud,
Charleston and Granada for a sistanc".
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
CALIFORNIA.
Cheering Financial Outlook

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Resporses
to inquiries this mornin seem tn in
dicate that while there is a feeling that
collections will be somewhat harder to-
day than on Collection day two weeks
ngo, nevertheless a general sentiment
If confidence prevails, AMI no disaster
is apprehrndcd in commarciei circles
In the grocery, produce ard dry
goods lines ii good state OF affairs is
reported, and most parties have been
able to collect largely in preparation
for to-day.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17

VENICE. Sept. 3.--Hansom Andrews,
aged so, beat his sleeping sons brains
ont, shot his daught, in the abdomen,
fired his house. and then blew his own
brains ont. No cause is assigned for
the motive.
AUBURN, Sept. ia boiler in the
eteam mill at Skaneateles exploded,
killing Mr.. Chatham, owner of the
mill. his son, a son OF John Price, ard
fatally injuring an unknown person.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
aosiiHss lkeV

From the Virs,nia, Nevala, Ent eiprise.
1t will be rrmom hered that some
four years agr young man named
Stevens, III Diamond Valley, killed an
Indian. What the provocatlon was
that induced the homicide VT do not
recollect, but upon investigation by
the authorities the act was pronounced
justitiable. Last Saturday younger
brother Of the Stevens who killed the
Indian, boy of sixteen years, drove
team into Woodford's on business.
several Indians espied and instantly
attacked him, one seizing the horses
by the bits and calling his companions
to shoot the Liver, which they at
tempted to do, levelIing n rifle upon
him. Forum ately the action of the
redskins was quickly discovered by
citizens near by, vino rushed to the
rescue of the imperilled boy and read
lily disarmed the Indians, thus saving
his life. Immediately they made
another attempt to shoot with shot
gun, but We're again prevented from
their purpose.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
MlSS0UR
OutiaWry.

kA>sAs Cry. ) 'tI. l.. Tire. out
l.N' catered II -,si,nrn .}'t.e'H" shn CITY
:imi's. locked Hp ric rr"rr!":e'r, rob-
he'd tht' IL nse, sd th,s. IAv:-!: ii : IS
vi Eke proprietor escape and
g:v-. ;i,. ia. m. hv outla a.s fired IN
Tia" p"l'c.'. wuuudlng IL drt ct!ve II e
-, Ic'. r..tntned an Ineifecf uui VOlic,.
vixen 4 fleece hand 10 hand fight =, -
lit i. vii - resulted III the c.,tturc ui
hi cut law.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
MONDAYS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Naval Intelligence-The Mississippi
middle. &c.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 13.-Admiral
Reynolds announces that his flag ship
Tennessee passed through the Suez
Canal without the least obstruction,
bumpers full of coal, and drawing 26
feet of water forward. Her speed was
from four to five knots through the
canal, being under way n netsen hours.
including stoppages.
1t is probable that the President
will return tomorrow, when a Cabinet
meeting will be held to consider the
Mississippi troubles, and determine
what action shall be taken on the de-
mand of Gov. Ames for Federal inter-
ference.
Attorney-General Pierrepont this
morning telesraphed to the United
State Attorney at Jackson, Miss, ask
ing him to inform him without delay
OF the present condition of affairs in
that portion of the State. He also
to Gov. Ames that he had
forwarded to the President all the
kilograms in regard to the trouble, and
now awaits his fur her action.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
MISSOURI.
JEFF, Davis EHcOrPd.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. l2.-Mr. Davis
spoke at the Galloway county fair, held
at Fulton yesterday. A very large
crowd gathered from all sections OF
the State. He was intr oduce,! - Gov.
Hardin. making nearly the same speech
he delivered at DeSotn, which vas
very enthusiastically received and fre-
quHntly app!auded. Senators Cockrell
and Bogy were present, responding
briefly to calls to speak
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
MAINE.
State Election Democratic Gains

PoRfLAND. Sept 13. The election
passed off qu city in this State The re-
turns show Inbrnk. II Drmocr itic gains
for Gpv"rnnt aud til" Legislature,
bat not el"ugh to give that party
triumph. This city gives Democratic
majority OF 1l5, being ti'. lir-t time 1t
has gone Democratic Bangor and
Belfast lave gone Democratic. and
Augusta Republican.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
Fl O r z I @ N .
CANADA.
Bank Cashier Arrested.

MONTREAL, Sept. 12-H. Cutie,
late cashier of the jacques Cartier
Bank. was again arrested this after
noon at the instance of the Federal
Government, on the charge of issuing
false monthly reports, thereby deceiv-
ing the public
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17

AEIsIslSI%S q co, BIZ Hroad"n/
"a. n. =. r.,l
FAJRBANKs s. Co, 16G Baltimore St, BAL
fImO-e. Md. ~r nr-
rArrrANKs & Co, So Camp street, New or
leans. ua.lo
FA1FRANks & Co, 90 Main Street, Buhai''
FAIHBANks & Co. ssS Broadway, Albany
FAIRRANKs & Co 3n3 ~ Pani g ST, MontTe",' an.
FAIRRANKs & CG., 81 King William s'' '''"
don, Eng. Mill St Bos-
FA1rRAEKs q EWING, Masonic Hail. fh'''
FAInEhNKs, MORSE s. Co., III Lake ST. .h'-
~A1SahNKs, MORSE & Co., 139 walI ut Street.
Cincinnati, Ohio 200 cr,arior ST.,
FAIRBANKs, MORSE q 20, l0|
FA1eRASKs, MonsE s Co., As Wood Str's''
Pittsburgh ,n aud Main St.,
FA,RaArKs Il Co, sO2 and $04 Wash'hs'''
Avenue, st. l. 'uls. cn Francisco,
FAIRBANKS s. HUTcHIFsoN' San
al
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
ELECTRICISMS-

-Eev miners perished from i'm
pure gas i'll oolliery at Shropshire,
England.
the BIa * Hills. in the shape of an
annuity of 800 for each Indian.
The steamer La rascon snagged
and sunk opposite Louisville.
Mallory & Butterfield, large paper
dealers, N. Y, announced their sus-
pensio to-day.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
TURKEY.
Conference With insurgents Turkish
Defeat

MosTAR. Sept 13. The Consuls
have gone to coufer with the insur-
gent leaders, and advise them that
there is no hope of foreign aid and to
submit to Server Pascha. They will
return Thursday, when, should the
mission prove unsatisfactory, Server
Pascha will issue proclamation pi ON
Using to redress all grievances should
the Insurgents surrender in a certain
time.
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Sept. 13 Serious
fighting occurred on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday last, in which the
Turks were defeated. This has re-
suited in the renewal of the siege of
ReOinje by the insurgents.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
FaSt Mall Train,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 13 The H. W
FIST IN al train .n tin, P..n"~li' 80,
Raiir'a ad lift New York ut I 80 \. VI =,
arrived at West Pal Il. ,I,h u AT T:,i,
and Harrisburg n: 1O:21 NJ THIS
will be the * C. sch. di:, itrn
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
Disastrous Storms.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 13.-Storms in
this neighborhood have caused great
damage to the crops. A water spout
Mt st. Chenian destroyed fifty houses.
Nine bodies have been recovered, and
sixty persons are still missing.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17

The Khedive hasn't yet sent US our
commission, although he knows that
we are thirty-nine millions, one fifth
fighting men, bold and vigorous, and
call no man master; and we were where
the shot fell thioIro OCT d.,.;,,er Aha ,uu.,,.L
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17
INCREASING SALES

Convince us that popular rules made
for governing a business, aud strictly
carried out, assure success. Tie amount
of trade il our only two store (New
York and Brooklyn IS considerably III
excess of .he year previous. The in
ducemants We shall contirne to offer
guarantee to us the place We have
always held in our line of trade, aud a
place that we intend always to keep.
and that place has been accorded to us
Dy thousands OF lpprecIatIve patrons
from every State in the Union. We do
twice he an rnltnt OF business done by
auy other house III the same line III
this city, aud we sell m IRE ready made
clothing ut retail, co. d., than any
house in iic United States.
srntl litvlt
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-17


Sc FARMERS und Planters az :'osin:l.
Thr officers and Board OF n ,"9g, rs
Of Tic Whining on Produce Exchange
have issued the following circular 70
farm IS aud planters oi cotton.
''A3 the season for picking and p,,ck-
ing cotton 33 neac, We would oa!l the
attention Of planters to the following
impot tnnt suggestions, which II carr ,ed
out, would b of essential benciit, not
only to t,em, but to all parties handling
our great staple.
EIrst-Wmtc ginning, ALLOW no seed
to remain il the lint, "a they invhrin-
bly, subj, ct it to y loss of a. least ono
and bali to two cent per pound.
Sand or trash, especially the former
is also very objectionable.
SecOnd-(ircat care should be taken
to have q uniform grade in each bale,
Is two grades viii foIce the sale to be
made by the lo5Fest, tter-by causing q
loss on the better grade, whici, the
producer always austuics. For illus
t'atiOn-a brlo containing five nun-
lred pounds, Of whicr ffty being good
ordinary, the balance niI.1iiI.g. will
cause the Whole TO sell as good ordinu-
y, E"htt-S Il i''SS 81 al ic1St e!G lC
seven dollars per bale.
Thlrd-Pnck the bales SO rs 20 CON
tain as nearly five hundred pounds rs
possible Bales under three hundred
pounds are not merchautabie. Do not
allow EagSing to lap, a. a deduction is
invariably msde for Tapped hagsinS.
1t IS not essential 10 have the basging
meet on the side. a space IF ak to
eight inches not being objeotionablo
There shruia be SIX hoops So she ball
Fourtj--I. is a bnd policy on the
producer - allow cotton 80 remain ex-
posed to the wenthar, as it ofton reach
Cs market il a wet and damaged con
IltioC, causing trouble between buyer
and seller, and Invariably loss to
the producer. Cotton III good condi-
ton is preferred by b'.yers in all mar
kets
F'ffh-The Wilmington Compress
aud Wear ehOuse Company, Will have
ia full operation in time for the first
cotton received, a fist class press
capable of reducing the thickness Oh
a five hundred pound bale to SIX in
ches, aud in connection therewith
viii h1vo extensive fire proof ware
houses for the storage of cotton. Ali
the railp ays viii deliver cotton to be
compressed or warehoused at The
press, free Of expense. and with these
facilities it is confidently expected
that our market will Offer Inducements
to planters aud spectators second TO
none III the country.