davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

Hgw the sauth Leaks to ysrtharusr.

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So Jeans Here ne @aad cgzE hsrszz a,E
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sazgzEry trszE ngrEh % Egu-z, ws sUZl1
aalr rASaE ~ IL a. eaEPaas3 af thrss
great kN&1s--sgns nNEEh az TIE gAaa, Gle
sszta 81 GnH fhiggE-fsgEtla PzEzlael- aza
tAss nrAsv 3wfmw between tAssa 8wg and
EarEzgFnw Eszsswhas uF the character 81
hatA- Atez ne bad been tnngzgh SgzEA-
erm AEaSzmzA and E8gEaz- Ne oEuld
hardly tEzE cF Tannsase a. k@5azgiizg
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EazHReskg EsEw EEssE GgE9azs szs mgnR on
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and climate zrs fAEnrSse aaE ErESE azz
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ere Ea@h E.a Aam& wa@Es egEHsz Sill ID
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muF84 mheEs HAsEI ant EaagEeE alseiz, zE1
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naEer naan---t5liEE ~ properly taag agEsa-
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a.sTe peraps EazE aaw gEaeg EEgEs5z ~
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te - ta aW ID shs AaeEea ~
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easg m Tammase -aEa& MFg NC zK
an Ee EAks s a@a fl ta@ AEE aa
60 mA EaE--sas . nHgY w8ge aa-
saGtsm I har These sEs1a aEs mostly
ngr A.3 ef a TzGMe 4 sza
ssr ez4agag. neEeE EAE nG lgaeH
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CHESTER md It aEEEEaas ID laa eaaMew.
.Aiuag thEH EEas af EEilnaa a1tz NORTH
AMI asHEh, faagH ii EHes segsx GsGHsEy.
EmrA cst# E1aEa IN Dzvi4ssa egEaeFy
( d ngtraea1eEg bat il d better VI Tag
zsra a ct Land shzT ii III Gnrsafa
gnEaa E faFzz19 PsFEas1. AAeas u 10
naarg rzkAs aaEt af EaHnaa OF ed
t use. y Ear a. aM0w. than Sc Efea
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and Gnes TIE land ABsa HNta ezerEtie
@ e ~ Fs rapidly ta vafa@
Annfher a6 ru III fH Er9EkEEl
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laEts along fhe &ge Cf che Gua grlald
EEsz There ars s1tgs aet-
dement's Of northern people raeEa AZ
ready. Land caE he haa aE fsam ss1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
Hell GATE EXPLOSION.
rae Prsparnalons t0r aiae Bi0"a"S
arslsp Easa nsverss Boatom-


arthp Ease Rivers Boasom-
while waiting for orders to charge the
g,,rine~ ~ - anal blast at He'll Gate
raptsSfn Heuer Is experimenting WIN
various kinds Of cartridges sent Tor tflA ~
The Vulcan, the dynamite. gun-co55tOn'
and the Viqorite. naphtbaline product,
have ali been tested near the rl!eE on
the Astoria shore, the mode oeihg ~
bore from twelve to fifteen feet IN Ihe
roets, at an angle of forty-fiFe degrees,
nd then to load with the explosive 70
be tested. The relative destructive
mower az the various agents employed
NAV Be Judged by the great heaps OF
broken rock that mark the spots WheIe
the blasts have been made. 1t IS prop
able that the choice of explosive VIII ne
between gun-c0tton and dynamite
Cartridges of the latter are Delng
perforated preparatory to Immersion " Y
test their impeTviousness to water. ~
q thought that the glyeerine VIII oe
washed out IF the dynamite cartridge;
ia which event every cartridge would
have to be protected by an a1r-tlghC
metallic case. Captain HeueE will re-
ouire about six weeks for the charging
for, to guard as much as possible against
accident, only few men at time Will
be employed in this dangerous work
1t is estimated that at about five hum
dred Of the plugs the water-pressure will
be as great as fifteen pounds to the
square inch, and it viii require five men
to hold scantling in position. The
chief danger is that this tremendous
water-pressure may produce premature
explosion of some of the cartridges.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
Az showing the regources 81 EIOl

As showing the resources OF E Y. \
9 st. Augustine correspondent tei,si
farmer who drove into the city WIZ ~
first lot Of strawberries last Chrislla, ".
and he sold them at the fancy Pm wv,
$3.50 per quart. On the 9Th q w w
ny he came with his second LOAD ah% N,
the fruit at 81 quart coming WI
week. About the list Of FeDEnssa' /
price was seventy-five cents. ~ = IN
twenty-five cents, and the straw
season is about over.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

PEGE. EHEIeF Viii aail for America
ID AmxEet, FIR d short VISIT. III q aid
t.laE M G agaeEa more time in exaEnfn-
Inc GgTr \ sH treasures than fn lee
saranE. seanaAY, sitter he lad described
Ia . LaeEurs &c probable conformation Ut
aa ewEEn eaaKfaa, Prot Huxley said
El8me afslT zs o. swO bgnea Gf the aaurian
had ever sen discovered but lelearned
Bzn STEER Eaas Tiers aEB ID Fever than
Sgteen psrfsct sl alzeIetona Ut the
aafaaG "a question in gha Yale college
~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

LH ina 6eGaEs and AZ the aama
tine a Keen nl4 1bse perception vi
ae eAasaateE LID the remark III 4
can RI observer whs told IN the otler
day shat q wcmaA,8 exclamation ot
1IeA very gssH msaas ID &c
a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

CARY STOCKING, the smallest NV
Connecticut, Ii dead. He was oh .!,os
ty-six inches high, and at the SlD'
his death was siKty-four years olu'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08


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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

e HaH and Hw&ns @a
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aM# ~ 8 an - gs@
MaaaA a E ~ gnsg y
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M Iila1 ran afgaE
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

j PSIE
happet
Election
lO0th,
HAT m
ROrk, il
b Their
70InTnOl
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Minor Locals,

Hunting seems to be as great amusement
on Thanksgiving day as eating turkey.
A lecture combining amusement With in
struct on was delivered before the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening
by Professor Seymour.
Samuel T. Miller, an absconding Tres surer
of several Secret Societies in Philadelphia,
was arrested at the Washington House, on
Tuesday by officer Beale of the former named
city.
The supper and concert in the M. E.
Church at New Castle, on Thanksgiving
evening was very enjoyable affair.
A grand concert will be given In the
Opera House on the 18th of January by the
Millard Club.
On Thanksgiving day regiment oftroops
passed through this city en- route to Wash
inyton and yesterday morning train Of
ordnance passed through.
The annual Thanksgiving eve reception
of Prof. Webster's was the greatest success
yet. There were thirty-six couples in the
promenade.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
OBITUARY..
W3lISant HENRY Jefferson.

The death OF William Henry Jefferson
which Is chronicled in aue her column, ha 5
we learn, ca,L lerling Of dep ession and
gloom over the IN ire commuui,v of New
Castle, where ne had always resided, and a
large circle OF lr. IIds in mis- cry.
lie was FRANK, pren hear ed, hospit able
gentleman, ,ofam .aUe disVo>i Un ant fable
manners, and easily won he ea eem md al
lection OF sllWih whom ne mad social re-
lations. He wa. good business lnen, and
enjoyed the repu 2 !ou OF being man of
rigid honesty and ric1 integrity. His
death has caused Vacuum ir society, aud
IL business circles which Will TO- be readily
Tiled.
We forbear to inrude into the sanctuary
OF the domestic circle, but invoke the ten
deres' blessings of the sympathizing I'm
manuel upon the bruised, broken hearts of
devoted wife and infant, doting mother
and atfectionate sisters.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
n Ministers Ts'0wbIes,
FROM the smyrna Times


Rev. DR.. G.. b. Corrow, a prominent
Methodist minister, and native OF this Sec
tion, is now filling pulpit in Stroudsburg.
near Philadelphia. At the last session Of
the Philadelphia Conference, 1t may be re-
membeied, certain charges we're preferred
against him by Rev. 8. NJ. Cooper, also well
known In Smyrna. What the charges were
fully tsaaspired, Us they were never
fully investigated to the satisfaction Of
many. But woman was in the question.
After Conference the charges were repeat
de by Thos. W. Price, q prominent layman
of Philadelphia, and DR.. Carrow had BIN
brought before Church tribunal for SIAN
der. He and Mr.. Price were both repre-
sented by counsel, and the Doctors counsel
proceeded to show that the charges were
not true. To this end the Doctor was put
on the stand and sustained hard cross
examination. Then Mr.. Price proceeded to
show that they were true and, having ex-
amiLed various witnesses, called Colonel
Elias NJ. Green, Of Washington, who swore
that he had seen DR.. Carrow while In
Washington enter a certain house at Fif-
teenth and D streets, in company with .
yelled lady, whose identity the witness had
ascertained, but refused to reveal. Then
the counsel proposed to take an appeal to
the General Conference, and this being
overruled on the ground that no verdict had
been rendered, withdrew the case. 1t Is now
the intention of Mr.. Price's counsel to claim
verdict in favor of their cliant.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Particulars OF General McKenZ. e's
FiEht With the Indians

CHEYENNE, w. T., Dec. 1,-Additioual
particulars of General McKenzie's fghl
with the CheyenAes we're received at Fet
terman last night. The victory was mos
complete. The entire village with all its
winter stores of subsistence and of buffalo
robes, fell into the hands of our troops,
leaving they CheysRnes the bravest and
most warlike band of hostile Indians, w holly
destitute in the face of rigid winter, the
contemplation of which fact caused them to
fight with desperation.
Their loss is about twenty-five killed, and
large numbor wounded. The conduct Of
General Mckenzie is characterized a bril-
liant, entailing only the loss of one officer,
Lieutenant Mckinney, 4th Cavalry, of Mem
phis, Tennessee, and five enlisted men kill
ed, and twenty wounded. The Pawnee
scouts rendered valuable services, and were
richly rewarded with spoils.
General McKnze will join General Crook
on Crazy Woman's Fork, and a combined
attack will be made upon Crazy Horse, who
is reported to be on the Rosebud river.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Outrage in South Car
olina !
ORDERS TO GEN. RUGER.
The Latest Situation.
The Eastern Question.
OVER THE CABLE
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.
OVER THE CABLE
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE SITUATION UNCHANGED-No INTER-
FERENCE YET.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec 1.-The situation
is unchanged; both bodies have occupied
the House of Representatives since twelve
O'Clock yesterday. Numerous propositions
for compromise availed nothing. 1t is now
halt-past one O'Clock and the United States
troops have not intertered. The Demo-
cratic Representatives from Edgefield and
Laurens are still in their seats. The Dem
ocrats are cheerful and claim that the
United States authorities cannot iglore the
decision of the Supreme Court.
PROSPECTIVE ADJUSTMENT.
1t is now likely a sufficient number of
Republicans will unite with the Democrats,
in which event the entire matter will be
settled.
THE CABINET CONSIDERING THE SOUTH
CAROLINA QUESTION.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-General Ruger
telegraphed Gen. Sherman for further IN =
structions before taking action regarding
the Democrats now In possession of the Hall
Of Delegates at Columbia. The telegram
was referred to the President. The latter
sent it to the Attorney General, and the
latter has, after looking at the statute,
bearing on the subject, prepared report,
which is now being read to the Cabinet. l.
Is believed fresh orders will be sent to Ruger
and that he will sustain Chamberlain and
the Republican Legislature and place the
latter in possession Of the hall. Prominent
South Carolinians here have said to the
President to-day. ,"Upless you sustain
Chamberlain to-day the Democrats will
win"
GENERAL sHERMAN's DISPATCHES To
GENERAL RUGER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The substance OF
the dispatches sent last night by General
Sherman to General Ruger at Charleston is
still matter of conjecture, inasmuch as
the authorities at the War Department ar:
very reticent upon the subject, and decline
ct present to give Information as to their
character. The Cabinet. now in session,
may decide upon further instructions to the
Military Department upon circumstances
that may occur to day.
This impression leads directly to the be.
lief that kilograms already sent to the mill
tary commander at Columbia conveyed the
assurance that further instructions would
reach him after consideration at the Cab
met council of the situation, as officially
detailed by him in his telegram Of last
night.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
A1l Interestina Case.

What is known as the Alsberg case now
transpiring in the United States Court is
one OF peculiar interest. 1t is the petition
of Martin Alsberg for his discharge from
the custody of Sheriff Grubb on a writ of
"habus corpus" 1t will be recollected
that Alsberg was imprisoned month or 80
ago in New Castle Jail on capids issued by
his creditors in civil process for debt and on
charge of fraudueutly concealing his
stock OF goods after they had been levied On
by the Sheri1. The last Of this week will be
occupied in taking testimony and hearing
argument. VIM. e.. Whiteley and Anthony
Higgins are counsel for Alsberg, and G. b.
Lore and Samuel Harrington for the credi-
tors.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
THE STATE.

FROM THE SMYRNA TIMES.
An organ mandatory has been started
in Smyrna. D+p .D
Three fsmilies near smy rna had over
seventy visitors during the Centennial.
Rev. Pennell Combe was last heard of in
Smyrna where he was striking hard blows
in she cause Of temperance.
The Saml Jones tenement, rim Kentt n
was told at public sale last Saturday for
S397 to William Taylor. Sold as the prop.
erty OF the Smyrna Loan Association.
Isaac Pennewell, one of our most ex.
perienced educators, has decided to quit
ieaching and has given up the Clayton
public school. George N. Hazell has been
appointed to the vacancy.
The morning train to Philadelphia leaves
here at 2 instead of 7.3O; the afternoon
train At 2 Is instead of 3. The morning
train down leaves Philadelphia 5 minutes
later than formerly Sl5) and is due here
2 minutes earlier, 1l 26.)
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGISTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. i6, '76.
Upon the applicatioa OF Mary Farrell and
Jane Sullivan executors OF Christopher
FARRELL. late of Wilmington Hundred in
said county, deceased, 1t is ordered and di-
fected by the Register that the executors
soresaid give notice of the granting of let
lers testamentary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
Dy causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date of such let
lers, in six of the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to pre-.
sent the same. or abide by an Act of AS
smbly in such case made and provided.
ana also cause the 'anle to be inserted
within the same period in the m 'rning
herald," a newspaper published in VIII.
nnlngton, and to be continued therein three
| weeks (e. O. d.),
Given under the hand and seal of office of
Register aforesaid. at New Castle. in New
Castle county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
SEwELL G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE,-All pc sons having claims
ssalnst the estate of the deceased must pre-
teht the same duly attested to the exec
uLots on or before November l6, 1877, or
|solde by the Act of Assembly in such case
naaeand provided.
MARY NFARRELL,
mark '
Address, Executors.
Wilmington, Del. novl7.3weOd
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
OMcer9 Elcctad.

The following were the officers elected
yesterday BY the Literary Society connected
with the Harkness Academy:
President-Arthur w. Brown. O.
Vice Presidents-John j. Mahoney, OIL
yer X. Pierson, Mary G. McCorh, Laura l..
Ewbenks, Sallie A. May, Susie Braunstein,
Olli' M. West, Annie NJ. Smith, Mary G..
Primrose, Alice NJ. Holt, Lydia Braunstein.
Secretary-Lizzie Hewitt.
Treasurer-James M. Crawford.
Actuary-J. Hamilton Ayers. =,
Marshal-Prof. j. G Hardness.
Corresponding Secretary-Jennie Gheen.
Financial Secretary-Thomas B. Benson.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Over the Gable.
ITALY DEsIRHs TO co OPERATING WITH
~ ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Dec. Ia special dispatch
from Rome TO the Times says: "Signor
Melegari, italian Minister of Foreign Affairs
during his interview with the Marquis of
Salisbury, used very friendly language. He
said Italy was desirous of the cooper
alton of England at the conference, and ex-
pressed a decided opinion against any for
eign occupation of Turkish territory.
RUSSIA PREPARING TO EvERr ooNT1NesN-
HsT' CY.
A special idespatch from Berlin to the
Times says: 2 An order which is In prepar-
alton for calling out all Russians under fifty
years Of age, is regarded as proof that the
Governments preparing for all contingen-
cies, and has depressed the st. Petersburg
BOurse" u I&g 80. g.
--he Russian semi official telegrapnic
agency accuses Golonsl Kimball, the Epgltsb
military altAefe who accompanied tSe
Turkish arm Of having acted a. the MILL
'tary adviser Of Abdul Kerim Pssha.
III THIS is SIGNIFICANT.
The Standard, to-day, announces that q
telegram from the Admiralty has been re-
Gsived at Portsmouth, ordering that the no.
tiees issued yesterday for the discharge of
500 workman be withdrawn, pending fur
ther consideration.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The second annual Teachers Institute for
New Castle county, will be held IN college
Oratory, Newark, Del.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
NOV 9Oth, and DEC. LIST and I'd, 1875.
According to section II, of an Act in re-
lation to Free Schools Of Delaware all
teachers in their respective counties, shall
a, tend these Institutes, unless unavoidably
detained. Homes will be provided for the
accommodation of all our teachers.
The exercises wi 4 consist OF discussions
of practical subjects connected with our
schools; Instructions in various branches;
class exercises, &C.
There will be during Thursday evening
lecture on the .'Kindergar en-" on Friday
evening lecture on Reading, by popular
teacher of elocutiOn.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
teachers of private schools, lawyers. doc
tors, ministers. printers, mechanics, tar
mers and all others interested in the cause
of education.
The meeting will organize on Thursday
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Music furnished
by committee Of arrangements.
!. H. GROVES.
sup't Free Schools. etc.
Smyrna, Nov. Is, 1875: nov2i-3t
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
A Solemn ECe,Ge:
From the Oxford Press


The morHing train from Philadelphia on
Monday, brought to our depot the bodies OF
Charles H. Brown aud Annie R. Kirk, who
died in Philadelphia last week. They were
aiken on the Peach Bottom railroad to
Goshen Station and thence to the Friend 8
graveyard at Penn Hill, where they were
buried in the afternoon. That was solemn
scene at the meeting house when the two
cottins were opened and the families and
friends otthese two young persons gathered
around them to take a last look. They were
both in the prime of their young life, the
one 30 and the other 25 years of age, and
both had been sick but short time, of that
dreaded disease pneumonia. They were
cousins and their connections were large,
many Of whom were present on the sad oe
casion.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Our Mjn01ture Postes.

W. AAsSseSsSNT0 EOStOTs
Suicide is not more sinful than nsglectins
. cough. For only 25 cents you can buy I
bottle Of DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup and DO
saved from death.
Nearing the shore-the year 1875. .,
All in want OF good harness 20 to Yer
gers, 5O4 Shipley street. A large assort-
ment Of Robes and Lap Blankets Call and
examine. Remember the place, sO4 Ship
ley street.
The moon was out last night-so were our
bellies.
Mills & Combs sells good, clean coal ct
low rates, Fourth and Spruce and Sixth
and Poplar.
When woman bushes and weeps, can
she be said to raise hue and cry.
Send freight to and from Philadelphia by
Buah's Freight Line. -n,.. aE
Ice velocipedes ere to bs this wintsr's ssn-
sation. =
u fslss,s ~ ssss.s ~ ~ ssst in tor, ty..
place, Sixth and Maykst street. 4, asssss
When man looks moody Is 1t sign thst i
he favors revival?
Fulmer's Saloon, Fifth and Market, Ii
the place to get oysters served In any style.
His Roast Dinners for Is cents are the very
best.
Never despise the old maid teacher, but
pity the old bachelor. il,
Attention gentlemen.-A bottle OF cham
payne will be given to the individual that
cannot find enough lunch at Chandler's to-
night to satisfy him. The place is No. 3 .
West Fifth street.
Northern apples sell for five cents .
quart.
See here, said he, "Where are you going
70 night ?" "Why to Pete Babcocks, Fifth
and Orange streets, he gives a big blue
chrome to the man who don't get enough of
the fine vegetable soup he will have at his
free lunch tonight. \, f...
The hens are putting high price on
eggs.
Charlie Chandlereets up red hot lunch
to night a. No 8 West Fifth street.
Can't the spiri.uslists tell US who will be
the next Presidtntl
When mother's-in-law fall out there Il
apt to be an exposition of the family races.
Pete Babcock will offer vegetable soup at
his free lunch tonight, Fifth and Orange
streets.
Oh hush don't say word, 60 to Chand-
!er's for good square meal to- night, No.
3 West Fifth street. 'T
Vegetable soup to might at Peter Bah
cocks, corner of Fifth and Orange.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
A NarrO,u Esca1,e.

On Thursday morning at very early
hour, an old break in the dam of the Nor
centown mill pond, near Townsend, broke
and the water rushed down at fearful
rate. In house near by lived Mr.. Henry
Purse. A boy of the house going down to
light fire at an early hour, discovered the
danger of the house and going back gave
the alarm just in time for the family to es-
cape. The strong current swept the house
over and carried II against the bridge near
by where it was broken into fragments. Mr..
Purse loses all of his household furniture.
The escape was very narrow one, as some
Of the occupants had not time to save their
clothing.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Police Statistics

During November the police made 12O
arrests, classified as follows:
Drunkenness 80; disorderly conduct, 26;
vagrancy, Is; illegal voting, II; larceny,
10; assault and battery, 8; assault with in
tent to kill, 5; attempting to vote Illegally,
8; jumping on cars, 3; incident assault, 2;
resisting officers, 2; threatening bodily harm
2; burglary, l.; using abusive language, l;
total, 1870; number committed to jail, Is.
This mornings record comprised only a
few ordinary Thanksgiving drunks, at the
usual penalties.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Around Tho Neiahborhood.

Havre De Grace has lookup Okla feet,
into which they crowd twenty five tramps.
On Wednesday last, while Mr.. W. 8. Tay.
lor, in the employ of the P. W. & B. R. R.
was unloading timber, at Perryville, he was
badly injured.
James Warner, brakeman on the W. d
W. r. g., in attempting to get on moving
train at Springfield Station, on Tuesday,
had his foot caught under the wheels OF =
car crushing his small toes.