davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
J. BISHOP. Deputy.

In the above entitled action 1t appearing to
the stsfactiOn of the Court that the Defendant
Frank X. Houston alias Il. b. Houston is q non
resident OF this State, and cannot after due
diligence be found within the same, and that he
has property within the State and that q cause
OF aC1iou exists against said Defendant in favor
Of above named FiGintiffs. 1t ia ordered that
service of summons be had upon him in tho
above entitled action by publication thereof
once each wesk for six successive weeks In the
DAILY JOURNAL, a newspaper published in
the city of WILMINGTON within this Judicial
District, and that notice of the iseuance or At
tachment ON the property OF said defendant, re-
fuInable at same time and placs, be given In
said publication
JAMES HEATON,
Clerk Superior Cort,
e. h. MARTIN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
sept 13-OaN6H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
LMiac; ToN FaAR ETs

90 M M ECx Z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
A STAMPEDE.

The horses and mules used by TIE
Democrats in going TO the meeting
were etanpeded during the fight, and
most of them were taken off by tho
who had gone to the church in wagons
and other vehicles returned painfully
to Oainhcy on foot. There wasa dead
set at the colored Democrats. Mr..
Leslie was wounded, go were Mr..
Bennett and his son. Col. Delany
was in request. but was one of the first
men to leach the steamer, and is safe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
STATEMENT OF J. R. JENKINS.

7. r. jenkins, the we'll know colored
Democrat " no was at the meeting at
Cainhoy yesterday, said. in addressing
the Foult TIL Ward Colored Democratic
Club at their hall last night that the
difficulty had been brouht on by the
Radicals, and upon them should be
fastened the responsibility OF the affair.
He also stated, as to it's origin, that it
was caused by colored Republican
who lives at Cainhoy firing off pistol
several times. jenkins said he could
not be mistaken as to the origin of the
difficulty, as he was on the ground and
saw all that occurred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
SJU1sy sEtkx=zGE.

AIff4&f
October II.
SPIRITS IURPE& TIN E-AIarket firm
at 81 cents per gallon for Southern pack
ages. Sales of 100 casks at quotations.
! ROSIN--11arl,et firm a $ % f5rslr,in-
ed and : o. strained. >sales OF zoo
bbls at quotations.
TAR-siaikeT steady a. 81 SO per bbl.
Sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Market atossly
at 81 p fo- hard, al s. 10 fos yellow dip
and virgin, the later o=j..g su5jac, to = re-
duction Of oua- III Ii.
Coz TON-No ot1icialqa tatioi,s,a 10
sales to report. TIL following, ar. The kas,
official quotations:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

The small community at Cainhoy
were terribly alarmed at the fight and
it's result. It was evident that the
Republican negroes were masters of
the peninsula, and it was feared that
they might attack the village itself.
Two OF the Democrats were discovered
to be missing, Mr.. Mcneil, and Mr..
Whitaker. 1t was decided, therefore,
to leave forty or fifty men at Uainhoy
to protect the place, and to send the
Pocosin at once to Charleston for re-
Inducements and such other aid as
was required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
TRANSPORTATION OF VISITORS.

No previous Worlds Fair has had such facilities
for the transportation of large numbers o. Visitors 10
and from its gates as has the Centennial. At the
HYDE Park Exhibition there were only omnibuses
and cabs at Sydenham there were two lines OF
railway, but the location was too far from London
for other means Of transit to be used ut Paris, in
1867. there were no street railways and no steam
transit to the grounds; at Vienna, the street
car and omnibus systems were excellent, but
steam could not be employed Paramount Park
is connected with the densely populated portions of
Philadelphia by three lines of steam railways, by
four lines of horse cars, and by line of fast omn-
buses The steam lines are first branch OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad extending across the north
ern part of the city from the Frankfort and Ken
sington suburbs to a station opposite the main gates
of the Exhibition; second, another branch of the
same road running across the southern part of the
city from the Delaware River front to the Schnyl-
kill and thence to the station; third, the Read
ing Railroad. dspatching $40 trains day from ITS
chief terminal station at Thirteenth and CallowmH-
SITS, and at Ninth and Green-sts., in the heart
Of the city, and from its suburban stations
at Richmond, Germantown, and horrlstown
TO its Exhibition station near Memorial Hall.
The carrying capacity OF these lines Is practically
Unlimited The four street-car lines are the Grand
Avenue, tho Race and Vine, the Market Street,
and the Chestnut ana walnut street.. All run ioh
the Delaware TO the passenger railroad concourse
in front of the Main Building, and each crosses the
Schuvlkin on separate bridge. There is also the
West End Railway, reaching all parts of West Phil
adephia not traversod by or the other of these
main lines. The numerous lines running north and
south sell exchange tickets good on either
of the lines running to the Exhibition,
for nine cents SO interlaced is Phla-
dephia with street-car tracks that 1T Will be dill
cult for visitors to get further than two or three
squares from line Of transit that will take them to
the fair direct or by one transfer. For people who
prefer more rapid and comfortable riding, and who
cannot well avail themselves OF the steam routes
there are the Transfer Companys light open oinhi-
buses running to Chestnut-st. and the principal
hotels-fare so cents. Another Company runs 0innl-
buses between the grounds and the foot OF Mar
ket-st for 25 cents fare. Within the grounds the
West End Railroad Company have doubie-track
narrow gauge railway which makes the circuit OF
the nclosure having stations adjoining all the prln
cipal buildings. The cars are open at the sdes ana
drawn by dummy engines. Passeng' rs pay hVe
cents at gates leading 20 the station platforms, and
can ride he entire length of the line-aDout four
miles-or get Of at any stopping-piace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
THE NEW WORLDS FAIR.
WHAT WILL BE SEEN TO-DAY.
. GLIMPSE AT EVERY DEPARTMENT oF HE

GLIMPSE AT EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
Tho Centennial Exhibition opens in Phil
.aolnbio to-day. Neither of the great World
Fairs held in past years in Europe has equaied
q in extent or surpassed it in variety or gen.
oral interest. At Paris, in 1867, there was
more COMPACT and systematic, and perhaps
more brilliant display, and at Vienna, In lo'o'
the Oriental nations were more fully repiese"'
ed; but the American Fair possesses many
points of superiority over those exnioitlons' =
shows the natural products, the industries, 'ii'
inventions. and the arts of the western iioi''
snhere as they were never shown peloIe, anu
hr;no,o them for the first time in their fullness
s,,a ,orfoct;on in contrast with those of the Old
Worid Tn the Department of Machinery 1t Is
,noomnarably superior TO all its predecessors;
and in that of farm implements and products
n has never been eQualed. The Art Depart
ment. although not containing as many really
great masterpieces as were seen at Parls ana
Vienna. embraces wider representation OF
cotemporary painters and sculptOrs OF recog-
nized merit from all parts of the civilized world.
In the Department of General Manufacturing,
"a represented in the Main Building, the dis
NAV Is lluCH EltdVSl III dut'hOi's
was ever before attempted, and in objects of
special interest is exceedingly rich. The in
ternational feature is complete beyond all expec-
tations-every civilized State on the globe ex-
cepting Greece and few of the petty Re-
pnblics in Central and South America being
represented. Even such far-away and little
known countries as the Orange Free State in
Africa, and Tasmania and New Zealand in the
Australasian group, join in the grand cOncOurse
of nations Our correspondents in Philadel-
phla present complete description of the
salient features of the Exhibition. Aided by
the map of the grounds and the diagrams
of the principal buildings which we print, the
reader will be able to get clear idea of the
magnitude and character of the wonderful
spectacle presented in Paramount Park to-day,
and will realize the grandeur and significance
OF an undertaking that has assembled at
one spot the best achievements of human
genius industry, and skill from all lands and
peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTEs.

MONTREAL. May 9.--The grocery firm Of Dufusns
& MCCARTHY Of This city and Ottawa have suspended
MIDLAND, Georgian Bay, Ont, May 9.-No person
answering Two ds DESCRIPTION ever has ben here
CHICAGO, May 0.-All is quiet to-day in the lum-
Der districts except that one OF two strikers
MILFORD Penn, May 9.-Forest fires have burned
thousands timber Pike County bat the rains have
put cut the nres
Rc.roN Nav 9.-The Supreme Court Of this State
has -Cded the Old South Church DC Sold Also tLst
thu {. hour law $ Constitutional
LOWELL Mass May part of the Merrimack
Prt Works will suspend 0pcfstons the rest Of the
allow certain departments 70 eaten up
ST LOUIS Mo, May "a game OF base ball le-
Louis stockings aud the Louisville Club
was played hero 10 Jay aud resulted IN victory
former by score OF D 10 u
ALBANY. NJ Y, May 0.-In the canal suit to-day
counsel people rested their
defense moved The arsuncnt ringy
postponed until tomorrow morning. TO which time CoIrt
adjourned.
BUFFALO, " Y, April o.-Ms. D. u. Cooley Of
Ashland Nebraska who arrived here sunday aud has
Miss nct 'ound TO-DAY. she al wandered the
Of the city cctahgcI c0ndlon anu sought shelter
.iyate house.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Nay 9.-There is much excite
and around Mas-iOn tonight AID tNo cOmpa
mics troops ordered ththcr Repairing OF tho
works and mines by strikers is gong under
military protection.
BRIpGEPOET Conn. May 9.-During the play Of
Ri,h4rl Ill at Opera House last night spoke from IRE
sturteyant building leaked into the hall
caused stampede There Wa no danger the being
quickly put but The smoke became thick that the per-
Torrance had " stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, May 9.-In the House Of Commons
last night, Merchant shipping bill passed in Conn
mttee
MADRID, May 9.-The Sultan of Morocco has
punished the parties who committed aFgressons the
neutral territory in Africa.
LONDON, May "a reorganization of the
Austrian cavalry has been ordered whereby the force
raised to 60 900 exclusive OF the Lariwohr.
PARIS, May 9.-The Minister of Commerce
has agreed to the grant for sending the delegation OF
French worimen TO the Philadelphia Exhibition.
OTTAWA, May 9.-Gartineau Point village
has been submerged by the overflow Of the Ottawa
River, which risen three feet since yesterday.
LONDON, May 9.-No further riotng has
occurred at Barbados but Gov Hennessy telegraphs
that there have been disturbances in the island Of To-
bago, and that war vessel has gone tncrc.
LONDON, May 9.-The owners of the steam
strathclydc which run INTO and sunk in the En-
glish Channel by the steamer Franconia have gained
Their suit for damages AGAINST the latter The damages
were laid by the plaintiffs at $4,000.
LONDON, May 9.-The iron armor plated war
ship Tcmerarc, eight guns, GALS tons AMI 7,0OOhorse
power successfully launched at the Chatham dock
yard to-day Fac Hon George Ward Hunt First Lord
Of TIE Admiralty, performed the naming ceremony.
LONDON, May S.-T1e Mark Lane Express
says small quantities Of both English and foreign wheat
have been taken for export. The export demand foe
oats having aOdled ~ ces uccIlhcu suSnuy lne sup
plies OF maize have bet sufficient to check any adyanco.
LONDON, May 9.-Fourteen English pedes-
trans engaged in 2i-hour walking na 'ch at Agri
cultural Hall for purse OF - 600. Miles has made 80
miles in hours 4S minutes % seconds said TO be The
time record. Vaughan has made 100 miles in
Is hours 81 minutes Is seconds. beating 0Lcary who
. minutes seconds longer performing the
feat.
GALVESTON, Texas. May "a special dis
patch to The NeCs from Rio Grande City to-day saysi
Gen Daz with his artillery and infantry il fetroang
to Maam0ros having found II Improbable 10 advance
his infantry owing 10 TIE scarcity OF water HIS
Inand has suffered terribly from fatigue and thirst many
OF his pcflshng Icy the roadside lie hes also lost
a considerable number by desertiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
Turkish AFFAIRS,

lDHhlou hIhD.
THE sAIoNICA oUTRAGE-TuE BERLIN CONFERENCE
PARIS. Tuesday, May o, 1875.
From details of the outrage at Salonca re-
ceived here 1t appears that the United States Consul
nterfered the protection Of the Greek girl who was
the innocent OF the and conducted hef
TO the consulate in carriage An excited mob thereupon
surrounded the consulate and tho French and German
Consus, who brothersin-aw and both related oy
marriage to the American Consul believing him TO be In
danger proceeded to his assistance, and on the way
hher were attacked and killed. The Italian Consul In
formed the Governor OF the disturbance, and he sous
troops to the relief Of the American consulate which
was besieged by the rabble
Germany has accepted the Pore's offer 20 give salts
faction for the saonca outrage provided the promises
be carried into effect Immediately.
The approaching conference OF Prince Gortchakon'
Count Andrassy and Prince Bismarck Turkish Affairs
will be held in Berlin Prince BisInarcks obcia resi-
denee. "a ,o,c
In the Portes account Of the shonica outrage II 10
stated that the American consul" assembled $50 men
who attacked Mohammedans, who were going with the
convert to tho house OF the GoyerDoT-General Ihe
Mohammedans wIenched bars from the grating OF the
Mosque and struck down the cOnsuls In spite OF tho
desperate efforts OF the Governor TO shield Them order
has been restored and the guilty men arrested.
French and Italian vessels have gone to Saonica
The Standards correspondent at Berlin says: IL 10
generally thought here that the saonlca affair VIII provo
fatal Turkey 1t is evident that the Porte is poweress
10 protect the Christians against outbreaks OF anacism
The Paris dispatch TO The Times The reports OK
the outrage SaOuca received hero represent that ths
French and German Consuls dragged from tho
into the Mosque and there sabred The Governor
arrived the Mosque after The murders Lad been com
pleted."
The Tmsss Paris correspondent says the project OF
general diplomatic conference Turkish affairs begins
to lie seriously entertained.
Vienna dispatch to The Daily Nrrs reports that tho
Turkish ambassador at Berlin has been instructed 70
consent to q mixed foreign commission OF super.n-
tendence for Bosnia.
ALARMING REVOLT IN BULGARIA.
special dispatch from Athens 10 The Times reports
that tho BULGARIAN instruction near Philppopohs
threatens to become serious Tie Porte is greatly
alarmed and is sending forward all OF its dsposaoie
forces by daily end nightly trains on the Adranople Rail-
way. The movement has been long prsconceIted py
seryan agators At first IL considered unimporan,
but has spread rapidly and the numbers Of the insur
gents are varioEsly estimated at from 1000 to 10000
The Porte informed the Foreign ambassadors THAI
1t resolved to raise the duties on Imports 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

taurant Lafayette looks down into the picturesque
glen of Lansdowne and the other French estab-
shment that of the TrOs Fr6res Proreneeaar stands
on the banks of the lake. The Hebrew Restaurant,
on the steep slope of Georges Hill, looks oat over
the whole Exhibition grounds. The Vienna Bakery
and Cofiee-house, east Of Memorial Hall, Will be
found place to go to than once; if it dspenses
snch bread and coffee as one gets in Vienna and IN
the Turkish Conee-house near Machinery Hall,
everybody will want to enjoy the novel experience
of sitting cross-legged on divan. smoking
chibouk or narglyeL and slipping tiny cup OF
Mocha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
THE WOMANs PAVILION.

The remissness Of exhibitors in this department
has prevented the proper systematic arrangemen Of
their contributions, and the building is still in a
state of confusion. 1t will not be IN thoroughly
good order for days if not weeks 1t is irregular
domed wooden edifce without preensons inside or
outside TO beauty and grace, but it gives ample
space and gt to the cases. So far as can Dc seen
at present there is no one thing herein displaying
original inventive power or distinctive capacity
unless it may be the ordinary articles OF women's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.

fH'y cents Is the uniform price Of admission, ana
the visitor must pey the exact change. which
The gatekeeper VIII deposit in a box while the
visitor passes through registering turns.ile.
Those not having the change can procure it at a
money-changiog buIcau near the entrance. There
are 10 entrance gates. Once in the grounds there
are 10 additional fees to pay all the buildings being
open. force Of 600 uniformed policemen. under
IAll'aIy discipline, preserve order ard protect the
buildings and exhibits. There is also an efficient
hfe department. provided with steam fire engines.
besides numerous cafes and Bullets in the chief ex-
HDinon buildings, there are six large restaurants
occupying exceptionally attractive sites upon the
grounds Tie largest is the American Restaurant,
Oh the siope of Belmont Valley, near the Agricul-
tural Hall 1t incloses three sides of quadrangle,
and affords the hungry an opportunity to dine al
Fesoo or under the sheltering roofs of verandahs
and payiions, or in large banqueting hall, or in
lie retirement Of private dni1groOms An Orches-
uaplayan the afternoons. The Southern Restaurant,
much smaller building, stands at the intersection
OF state and Belinont-aves. Laubcrs German Res
taurant, near Horticultural Hall, commands beau
uiul view of the Valley Of the Schuylkill 1t is q
large structure inelosin. court. sudreaux's Res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, MAY 9--Capt. William T. Howell.
Assistant rnaster T report in person without delay.
the Commanding General OF the Department Of Texas for
further Assistant John W. Brewer is relieved
from duty in The Military DIvon Of tue Atlantic and vi!
pair New York city accompany detachment Of cavalry
recruits the Department % the Plate viii report
gnmcut duly. Leave q absence three
granted assistant surgeon j. G. Iiapye SELL philadelphia.
=. p tsrrg, Superintendent y ,ic National Gene
terry Rouge, La and H. NJ Fowler Superintendent
VI Tie Chaluet!e National Cemetery, will exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
HINTS To VISITORS.

1t will not DO advisable to secure lodgings in ad-
vance through agencies unless you arc familiar with
the city, and have made up your mind as to tho
quarter you wish to live in or have friends to choose
for you. Otherwise you may find yourself biiietted
off In hot and unsavory by-street at long dis
tame. from the Exhibition and from oil other points
OF attraction II you intend to stay only few days
the hotels near the Exhibition will be- on the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

The maximum price for hotel board is 80 per day.
There arc plenty of excellent houses where the
charge is from 50 to ST. and in many good, comfort
able hotels it is as low as 81 - 90. Boarding
houses charge from SO q week and up for room and
meals At the Grangers' Encampment. about seven
miles out on the line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
rooms in rough, shed ie structures are furnished
for 30 cents a night and meals at an equally mod
crate price, In short there all kinds OF prices for
all kinds of people. Just as In other cities, where
there is no Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
EXPLANATION OF MAP

The Centennial grounds divided into fOur sec
tons by Belmont and FOuntain-avcs. In the south
east section the buildings are numbered from to
40 in the southwest section from 80 to 80; i'll the
northwest section from 100 to 1895 and III the
northeast section from $50 to 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
DISTINGUISHED CHESTS.

To-day the gates will open, and the crowd that is
coming from all quarters will rush in and sec the
Centennial show The Exhibition managers are GER
tainly prepared for them. for everything moves
smoothly toward the opening day. If 1t rains to-day
the 5000 invited guests and the 500 press men will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
THE IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.

The Standard to-day announces that 80 men,
bers of the House Of Commons have signed memorial
to Mr. Dsrae askg for the release Of the Fenian con-
yics. Among the ST. Messrs Fawcett, Morley.
Pimso, Mundella Osborne, Morgan, and Jacob Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
biCTINY AT SEA.


The British Consul at Rio Janeiro reports by
telegraph that mu.iny broke out the bark CasweIi
Of Swansea tor Queenstown in latitude 10 SOUTH Ion
eitnde 35o west. All the officers murdered by the
mutinccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

the most desirable; but if you moan TO remain
longer than week, 20 first TO of these estab-
lis ments or to one of the hotels in the city proper
ami then look up lodgings to suit you IN private
house. Do not come with the idea that you going
to sec an enlarged State fair, that be done in
sir &c day. Nothing less than a week of steady ap
plit,ion viii suffice for 4 rapid survey of the great
show. IN the Main Building alone there are eleven
mi IS of aisles and passage-wGys between the lines
Of showcases. If you are absolutely limited to
thr,e or four days, You would better divide
your time "a follows: devote the first day to taking
a general look at tho interiors of the six principal
buildinas-lin six or seven hours of hard tramping
he can get through them alll-thcn make MP your
mind what department you most want to see and
devote the rest Of your time to seeing il thoroughly,
so Rs TO take home clear and lasting Impressions.
IL You roam about aimlessly your recOllections Of
the fair will be wholly chaotic. In ease you are
fond of art two days spent in the Art Hall will be
TO some extent an education in the styles Of the
modern schools, whereas an hour or two of hurrying
from gallery to gallery VIII leave in the memory
only tumble Of color and forms. If your special
bent is for machinery, or farm products and pro-
ceases or minoralogy or chemistry, or ceramics or
whatever it may be after general glance of the OK
hbiton stick to the department that interests and
benefits you most. How long will it take to see
everything thoroughlyT the reader may ask. Az
least q month. and the time will DO well
spent, too. At its conclusion you will be familiar
with the best arts and industries of the entire globe
The cost of months stay in Philadelphia with
daily visits to the Exhibition will he follows,
suppOsing the visitor to practice such economy as is
not inconsistent with comfort and with the object,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

CRIMES AND CAsUALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., May 9.-Sneak thieves stole
$3.50 nom tile safe Of Gor;on loan once to-day.
PorTsvILIE, Penn, May e.-ln the Yost murder
trial Detective James Mefs,ian giving useful testimony
about tho operations VI the Molly MaguTes-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

BY taking REGULAR board in clearinghouse or
small hotel the cost of living be reduced that
the first three items can be brought down from
S72 30 to $40 o. $50, and perhaps even to $50.
weeks stay at iirst-class hotel AID daily visits to