davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
@rukes Isner in Grntsnnialpills.

Grnbes Sener in GrnteuuiaIbille.
ScrIuit ilber $4,000. -
gn Der Glm SIUcnuc in @biIaNcpba
0c9cnilbcr Dem Sanpt gIuSltcIlun9s.
0cbduNc nnN WfnIbiucn Sale, 1T be.
fGnntIib lu6brcno Der Iebtcn Mfonatc
clH gang ncnrr StnoitbciI pl0bIi1 ans
Der GrNc cntitanbcn, ucIbcr 9cluobnIib
erntcnniaIpilIc, oNu aud ,,SbontD.
tcwu. gtnannt luurNc, mcil bic Webr.
3all Der 0cbGuNc cutlucocr 0on3 ppcr
gum 0r0btcn She'll aus $oI3 oufgcfibrt
pnrcu Sdon INn9c bottcn iolpobl bic
3cltun9cn, 0IS aud &Osilbcr9ebcnbc bic
ScIilr6tnn0 uuS9ciprohm. Dap bort
eInmol Gill SCucr ouSbrCd)Cn WilrDe,
WrIbcS 0r6bcre 9imcuiioncn nnncbmcn
nnN bC0cntrnNcu ShnNcn ucruriodc.
0itic &ciIrtbhln9cn bnbcu iib am
SNmItdA 9lOhmittn0 ais ribii0 erluic.
lCn, Ncnn inncybolb uOn Sluci Stunbrn
Ipuroc cine Nrobc SlniObI Niclcr Trcttcr.
8cb6ube, bnrntcr mcbrcrc aus 8af.
Itcncn crbOntc 0GtcIS Gin 9toub Der
SNmmCu.
Nh Der mcitIihcn Gfc.. Der gSiOIu
StrOBc unN. Sim Nncnuc itnno Gin 0eIb
nn0citridcncS @oI}NcbiuNc, lucIdJcS fri.
bcr oN Eobnfa unb Gi0nrrcu @cIbdit
bcnuBt worNcn mar "a cS iih a6cr,
nidt bcSobltc bate Der GiOcntbGmcr
oNiIcIbt al cincn Nclpiicn s. 9. Wfur.
PIN ucrmictbCt mo bicicr bate Dor lpc.
niAcn SONcn BORT crit Gin SIuitcrn@c.
Ibdit Cr0iiutt IN rieicm @eib6it brod
an Icbtcn SOmito0 glnhmittn9 Am Al
llbr No0Hri) 6cucr aus, bab rincr Der
&obc ililiiiACS ISctt sum @rOtCn Uon
gIuitCrn in cine 0IiibcnNc @fomc OOb,
wcIbe NaNarb in 8rNnN Ocrictb. 9ie
8lNmmcn itInACn bod Nuf bis 3ur
0cfc, bod Wilrbe man icbcn iucitcren
ShNNCn ucrbiltct bobcn t6unen, mcnn
mOil cincn Qnppcn ouf bic Shame &C.
wcrfcn nnO NNNurb Oic SIummc critift
bate. Ser &oh uCrIur iuSclicn Die
Sufiun0 unO lief bouOn nno cine Wlinu.
tc Ipdtcr Siln0cItcn bCrcitS Die Slnmmcn
ans bcm 0nhc NcS @cbIuNcS.
Sic SIommcn 9riiicn nit 0robcr
SbncII0fcit nNh alien ScitCn I'M iid,
lpurNn 0bcr bnuptlGAlit Nurh cincn
itarfcn 9iorS gSino und) bcn al Der
SdHbcnboIIc 0cb0rcuNen @aUtcn &C..
tricben.
&On "a Cr9rificn Die SIammcn bic
| onitobcurc @Orbicritubc uon y. Scfcr
mo Damn Die Centennial Sdilbcn,SnlIc.
ionic GrnpforSS @toin Sail, cinen gro.
bCn 8rinf mo GoucertSnIon al Der
Sim NDt 9NS SScucr fano an Nrm
trofcnCn 9oIjr Oicicr @cbduOc 10 au.
bCrorNcutIid)c Nnbrung, NOR in Wcui0cn
Wiinutcn NiciCIbcn u0IIi9 in 6IOmmen
itanNCn.
Inter NCn @iitcn Ncr SotcIS bcrribtc
cine 0roBc Nlufrcguu9. %icIc NerIcIbcn
cr9riHcn bic SIbt mN Uarfcn ibr Sc
pdf ans Ocn Sruitcrn. I'M cS 81 rcttCn.
Galo povcn bic YcImout unO bic
Sim gluc. Nurb @i0bcI unN @cp1fitilfe
UcrborricoNirt 10 DAP bicGiiepbnbu,Gor$
uidt 81 iObrCn UcrmObt,n.
Sm 6lobc SoteI iOIItc Gin 9rObsS
0imer Der california %ioniere ituttiiu.
Ncn. gSabrcNO man bel Der Suppc Iab,
brad 0oS 6tuCr ais unN bnIo pnr Die
&nicI OcrloNcn.
&iElc Wriuhcr NCr 9lu5itcIlln9 flct.
tertcn auf NuS 0ob bCS 9ouptBcbduNc8
I'm bon bort NnS furdtbar It6nc Sd)ou,
ipicI 81 icbcu, uNo fcnHtCn uur nit gro.
bCr Wfilbc burb Die MuSitcIIun9S.YOIi.
;ci cuticrHt wGrGCn,
Scr &Crluit bel Dem Vrauoe lunrNe
uuf $4,000 0cihdBt, fam obcr crit
uoh eini0tn ln0cn, Wrm iid) ole Sc.
miltbcr ctlunS bcHnbi9t b0bcn. Ncnau CT.
mittClt luCtocn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
9cuuiratiIdrs Guautbs1idrt !:


Sir Gcnsrtb;
8eorg gtaumnn.
9tNnt t13. GilriIt,)
&Obcrt Wfont0omcrD.
"a, DiRriFt,)
Samcs gf. Dunlap.
0rlsgsstuns - Shtt:
8, g. Steiumcb.
GIrisBSstuna - (Otsrrs Gnt.)
SObn z. Brandt,
Subn $. OeSnUcn,
Sofob VI. Gong.
OrlsBsstuns - (llntereS Gnt.)
Sobn 9. 8orIonN.
9. M. Slime.
Nrrcrbcr
SamcS y. Dinrib.
SpIiritpr:
y. s. Sauis.
9ury. GUmmilIUnsrs;
gSm. @fcGomicD.
G,rfiuSnib. 9ulrsfIrrsn
SObn 9. 2iatbncr,
Sei0min WorImOn.
9IrmrnbauS.I irtftertn:
@cO. $. GriSmnn,
gloam Sictrih.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
gBracn Sfrantbeit iin0 mir 0cn6tbi0t,

unIern @cribt Ilbcr NaS GnnnitOttcr
NoIfsfcit in @biINNcIpbin mn mrbrcrc
andre SlrtifcI, icwic ben oSricifaitcn"
bis our ndbitrn glummcr gu Ucribicbcn.
Sie crbuItcncn @eIOcr icoOh cridlcincn
in bcutiocr ,,StuntS3eituno".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

Sin promincntcr 9tCpubIifnncr in
8aIbn9ton bat mcbrcrc 8ricfc bon
icincn SreuuNcu in Ohio mo SnNiOnO
erboIten, ocncu 5uiOI8c in bciOcn Stno'
ten ltorfc SIuSiidt Uurbauocn.iit. NobOic
8abI gu @miicu Der ScmOfrutcn ans
fallen pcroc, wem nidt lOfOrt ctuOS
octban wiiroe, I'M cine 8nNun8 in
Der 6fcntliden @tcinuu9 bcrOOr5nbriu'
gen. 0ie SeutIdcn IinO bcinubc cirl'
ltimmi0 fir Silbcuunb 9icfOrm
unO Ioiicn iib burh fcinc Scriprcdnt.
0cn Der 9lepubIifancr irrc MADDEN.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
gitten I'M gladlildt. - Nnrdl cinc

Utftc1t uill NaDllDI' - SHrW ClUC
mcbrtd9i0e &rOufbcitun bOS Sctt 9cfri'
felt, Iino pirouber StonNe Der bcnti8cn
Summer unIrc 9cpObntc SlnfmcrtIon'
felt 3n ibenfcn @ir bitten bcbbnIb
I'M oiti9e Nnbiht jr0cnN WcIdcr M(On'
oel Die oorin porfommcn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

Die GroBc Poraor her Sbb b-gSel
Ions, UeIdlc am udbiteu @littwod, Den
20. SIS., in %biIobelpbio itattfiuNct,
bcrlpridt ebcnfOIIS cine 9ro6c 9lffair,
81 luerbeu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
GburIss Jraneis aOams 1T uon Ncu

GbarIvS Jraueis abams it Uon Ocu
@rmOfratcn pOn @fohaduictS ais @Ou'
ucrncnrScOnbibot ouj9cItcIIt Worocn,
SaS 1T uu3peifeIboft bic bette glOminu.
tion, bic 0emodt pcron fOuntt. Gic
pirb frciIib Den SrIdnOern ui6t iunNcr.
Iib 9cfaIIcn, ubr Die 9smotrotcn in
MuiioduicttS buben boS CUTE Slid,
ni6t 10 ubiOIut uuf OicicS GIcment an
ecpicicu su icin, uIS ouNcrc StOoten.
Sails nod Gin ScmpercnSconbibat ouf-
9cilcIIr miro, Der oicfcn She'll oc8 SO.
tumS Der rCpublifanilbCn B0rtci ent.
Siebt, 10 1T @Oum'$ grlu6blun9 icbr
luabrIdeinlid. @os lit 10 cine rehtc
GcnteuniaIG domination. MO9e iie gut
auSI9Ia9enl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

GruCr Sopien.-g8ie Der 9onfnlter
"lntelligencer" mrlott, bnbcn bic Ser.
Un 9. &uopp no s. &6bIer non
ooicIbIt, bcrcitS neueu SOpfcn erbuItsn.
Der auSOriifIid fir Iic bon $rn. s. g.
SObfeIo in gicp yOrf gum 8roueu se.
Fauft nurbe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
Nir Rrria Gonntll Ialr finbrt Nirlr

Die Strss 0oilntD JaIr Ilnoct Nlele
8ode, bonn 12tcn bis gum 15tm (Srei.
tag @ndnlittue) in Olruoin9 itOtt.-
Slud Die 8ertlcD GOuntD (8ir0inia)
Suir finSst bieie 8ode in @artiusbur9
itatt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

Oratnlircu. Qoufuitcr "Intel-
liyencer," ciucS Der bciten unO tilbti9.
Iten Ncmofrntiihcn YIdttcr Nicirs 9ar-
NcS, bcNam ICbtcn 8rcitO9 icin orcilebn.
tcS @cbnrtsIIit.-Bi 0rntnIircn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
Opos rim Ghitor in. - Sin 81

geas cin GSitOr lit. - Sin GOitol
wirb bcibricbcn, ais cine &crion Dol
iebIerbaftcm @codhtnif, Der alIcrbont
0rammOtifaIiIdc SrrtbiImcr unb Druid
fcbIcr ilbtriicbt nuo Dem $4,000 Bcrio.
nen bcitanbiO nuIinlern. I'M ibu in iei'
nen SebIern su Uerfongcn, Gin Wfann
boiler Sor0cn uuO Summer, Der ihledt
btlobut unO iuCni0 seadtst unb 0ubcr'
Ocm nod bon Golden beueiOst miro,
Die burb ibn 5u bOben GbrcultelIen unO
&ei6tbum empor9 9earbeitet iporNen linb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
Gittino NulI iItoIIo Sud, cutfonlmc

Sitting Bna iitoIio bod cntfOmmcn,
Gr bat iid nit cincm She'll ieiucr Seer
OcIbuur uoropdrts 0clucnOct unb luobr.
ihcinIid bic @rcuSc ilbcridrittcu, mb
i'm Observation-Disclosures @cbict 8lI.
flubt sciuht Scr onNcrc She'll, luubr'
idcinIib aus N9entur.SnOioncrn bette
bcnO, entpid in iilOIihcr Iidtun9 unN
pcridpinoet permutbIi6 in peridieNc.
ncn N9cntnreu. Sic glrmcc bat 5ur
Belt feline @cIc9cnbcit, ScINcutbOtcn sI
ptrribtcn, uuO Der 6cINSu8 fam ais be.
CnOCt betradtct lucrOcn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
lluh nudl uehr Sillfe.

@ub Der ,,9lorO. Soma SerOIN," bis
bcr SODcS mO 8bccIer, 1T gu Der lie
berScu9nna 9cIOn0t, DAP al Der rcpubIi
foniibn %artci SOpfcn nnb @iaIS Ocr'
loren ici, mO crfIdrt iib in iCiter ICb'
ten Summer fir &ilben SEN
orifS mO &cform. Su fu3cI
Grfliruu9 Der icinem GntibIniie fOl0t
ibIicbt CT nit ful9clNcu 8Ortcn;
Scr Nui. mcIbcn fib SnmucI s.
SilOcn oIS 9tciOrmcr crrlln9cn bot, bic
tct ms 0euil9cnOc Sihcrbcit, boB CT i'm
Sale iciucr @rpGhIun0 gum $rlliocn'
ten aud in bieIer SteIIun0 icinc bcrnOr'
ra0cnOcn Gi9cnlhoftcn gum 8cItcn bcS
2anOeS uCrpCrtbcu miro. gSir Ucr0tn
NcSboIb, Iopeit eS in unlCrCn &rdftcn
Itebt, Der grludbIun9 &ilNCn'S olIcu
mt9lidm Soribub Iciitcn."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

@i9tis fir GrpBbdnbIsr 1T sts
quurs. 3ufUI9e Der Icte bonn 10, sIu.
9uit 1876 perOen nub Dem %. UOri9en
Nfouot8 ober iobnIO burnud. aIS bic
ncueu Stempel bcim Collector eintrcf.
fen, Die @HidIen Der ,@unoerS" anfbO'
reu. 9oS usue Spitem beitimmt, Nab
bic 9iquurbduOIer bic StempcI Uom
Solicitor oescn cine sebOriO unssefiiIIte
9Iulueiiuns faufcn unb ieIbit auffIeben.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14
Oempfra
GleftCral= Ei6 G t.

Senatorial s@lettorcn.
GbarItS 9f. 9adaIep. Samlel o. sBil Ipr
&eprdientatip : Gleftoren.
l. Rptsrt ". Sbtif, Il. Daniel .. 9oit.
2. GJtora R. Dell, is. 8, o. Nlegpnun.
> gDm. 8. Brisbt. 10. 8. u. 8nOr.
4. GbomaS Y. 0asfia ~. Spbn 8 nbl.
5. SObn NCraau. s. 3bpmaS Bonner.
q. Spbn q. RcrriIon. 10. Dasib Smoa.
2. Col. 8. Sunts. 90. Stba1idn Wimmtr
8, Wtlliom *. 6apt. 81. SameS 9. SasIrit.
.. SotI 6. 9isbtnsr, %. SUbn .. @uibrte.
10. 8, Z. Iruntbaus I23. q. y. G5ibIpn.
II, Gto. 8. 8pwlano. a. Dapib 9. Mlprrs.
IL. Sobu ReaIon. 25. R. .. 9roWn.
IL. 8. v. Wtgnmaut. 26. 3bo. ID. Oraplcn.
81. Benjamin 6. Roiris.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

gri Der NuSIuOans eiueS Sabr3susss
nit Sprcneitoffes, iucIde in iubmuri.
ncn @liucn i'm nSea.@ute" au gfeluDOrf
5ur SerpeucuuG fOmmen iOutsn, erciS.
uetc iid in Icbtcr @Ode cine iaredIide
GgpIoiiOn, luObci bier Mdnnsr 9et6Otet
unb iieben Idjusr perluunoet iuurbeu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

Sober @euid, 100 CT aud itebt, er
itebt un9eabnt uuf elmer SObc, 100 ct bic
@rdber nibt lisbt. Sdbe man iie i'm.
mer, e8 9dbe feline SIrbeit in Der 8sIt
unb feinen @ciau9.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-09-14

S6anbIiG.-$rn. GnOb $ubmOrs
bon 8cyas, 9NnfOitcr GOuntp luurbm
lebtbin 3uci pcrtbuOIIe 8iibs burd ir.
0cno ciucu clcnon Sdurfcn Ucraftet.
Sr. q, bat uubI Seroudt auf eineu
Wfunn, oIIeiu cS fcbIcu ibni bis ieBt nod
Die nOtbi0en 8cluciie. 8ir bOffeu, Oob
es ibm 9elin0eu m09e, ben ruaIOisu
8bater su crluiIden.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Mail Robbery-SJ0O.0O0 s.Ost

From the Mobile Register We get
the following particulars of the rob
berry OF the U. S. mail from New Or
leans to New York, by which half
a million dollars were lost. The Reg
lister says:
We stated in the Register Sunday
that two boys, while ont hunting IN
Choctaw Point Swamp, Saturday.
found a number of letters which they
took home, and which upon exumina-
ton proved TO be regularly mailed
matter. They returned to the swamp
IN order TO tiud out something more in
regard to these letters, End after
scar ching a short while they found the
leather mail bag, which had been cut
open. The bag and letters were th IL
taken TO the postoffice and turned over
to the postmaster, who had them
sew ed up in the bag and returned to
the postmaster at NV Orleans, at the
same time advising him of the pdrticu
lars. In order TO obtain definite and
reliable Information concerning this
mystery We called ut the postoffice, and
met Mr.. James r. Eagon, ass stant
postmaster, who told us the bag be-
ruury. from New Orleans to New York.
| 1t was not IN the mail car. but in the
baggage car; the mail clerk had
nothing to to do with it - it belonged
to What il called the fast mail, and was
gwen over to the baggage master, who
| became responsible for its safe de-
livery TO the baggage master of the
next connecting train. There were
up wards of $500, 900 in drafts and ex
change, in this m Ill. Most OF the
foreign mail has been recovered, bu
Little or none of the domestic mail
The postmaster at New Orleans sen
a letter yesterday thanking the post
master here for what he had done, anC
intimating that steps would be take1
Immediately to unravel this mystery
It is indeed remarkable that Unite {
States mail bag, containing drafts ant
bills of exchange, and perhaps money
to the amonnt of S5Ot,OO and up
wards, should be tnrowp out of pas
| senger car and robbed. and yet not I
soul knew anything about it. It wa
only accidental that the discovery wa
made. The bag and letters nigh
have lain in that swamp for years i
these boys had not happened there il
quest of birds. We understand
special United States detective ha
been sent for i; in the interim on
wo thy and indefatigable local detec
tives are doing all that lies in thei
power to get clew-but thus far thei
success has been nix. ALI day yesteI
day and Sunday men were wadin
about the swamp hunting letters, an
brought quite a number to the post
office. The swamp covers an area G
three quarters of a mile square and
full of moccasins.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Arrest of a Sheriff.

Sheriff Young, of Buncombe, brought
blind lunatic to the asylum, but the
institution was packed to full extent,
and DIR. Grissom told the Sheriff he
would do the best he could and try to
make room for the unfortunate man
in few weeks. At the suggestion OF
Judge Henry the Sheriff got an old
negro here. Sam Workman, to take
charge of the lunatic and paid him in
advance for his support and mainten,
ance. The Sheriff on Monday as he
boarded the train was interviewed by q
policeman and arrested on a warrant
for violating statute in regard to the
insane. The result of the arrest was
only to detain him hero another day,
and he left yesterday morning for
Asheville, leaving the blind 1unatic be-
hind. In few minutes talk with him
before leaving it seemed his purpose
to take action against the corporation
for arresting him; he said they had
walked up the wrong passenger; that
his clothes might be little out of
date and his appearance unprepossess-
ing, but he was as good an old reb as
ever fiuttered -Ne7US
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25


Celebration OF the Centennial of
ahe ssaItse of 1EoOre's Greek
Change of Day.
The celebration has been changed
from Saturday, the Goth, to Monday,
the 2Sth of February. The change has
been made to suit the public conven-
ience and in obedience to the prefer
ence of patriotic public sentiment.
We are also assured that the change
will lead to general suspension of
business in Wilmington on the 28th,
thus enabling the masses, the military,
and other organizations of that city to
go up to the battle ground to join in
the celebration.
Invited speakers and other invited
guests will please notice the change of
day. The committee in charge of the
celebration al peal to the public au-
thorities of Pender and New Hanover,
and to the business men of those coun-
ties and of Wilmington to suspend
bus ness on Monday, the 28th of Feb
| ruary and to unite in making it a
grand nat onal holiday. Come onel
come ALL to the Moore's Greek Gen.
| tennial
By order of the Executive Commit
| tee. JAS. A. HARMAN, Secy.
MooRE's CREEK, Pender Co.. Feb.
| 18th, 1876.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
NO. 8
King and Schumacher.

l
It is announced from Washington
that the distinguished lawyers of the
| House Judiciary Committee are in
| doubt IS to whether the House pos
sesses the power of expelling two of
| its members who are accused-we NAV
say convicted-of dishonesty and
| bribery previous to their becoming
members. These individuals are
Schumacher of New York and King,
of Minnesota. The facts in their cases
are quite plain. At the investigation
into the Pacific Mali corruption they
were proven to have been active agents
In the dispensatiOn of the bribery fund
of million o dollars, and their names
hglred in the list as recipients of a
considerable slice of that generous
pie. When the developments were
made they foundi it convenient to shake
the dust of the United States off their
teet- Mr.. Schumacher was sIddenly
called to Europe, and Mr.. King
abandoned his Minnesota bone for
temporary residence in Canada. We
do not know that they have ever de-
MED the allegations elected in the in
vest1gatlon, although they did take
refuge in such vague replies aud as
severations of I'M ured innocence as are
common in statesmen of their sort who
are detected in dark transactions.
They were elected to the present Con-
gress, and were not too modest to
claim their seats.
As we understand it, the technicalitv
upon which the judiciary Committee
hang is that, not having beer mems
bers of the House at the time of COM
mlttlng the offences charged, they are
not amenable to it for their previous
oonduct, and that the latter does not
now disqualify them from now holding
seats. The question is not new one,
but it seems to us that the Constitu- |
tion clearly covers it in providing that |
the House shall be the absolute Judge |
of the qualifications of members |
elected. The power is in no way |
limited or restricted. If the majority |
of the House does not considera mem
Der qualified it can refuse him his seat,
unseat him after he has taken it. There
is no doubt as to the criminality of |
King and Schumacher; the testimony
against them is plain and direct, and
spread upon the records. In these
the House would set an ac-
,eptable example OF reprobation of
if it would relegate both
;he New York and Minnesota Con-
yressmen to private life. They have
oeen turned over to the courts for dis
oosition, but through the shifts and
devices of sharp practice they have
never been brought to justice, and it
8 not likely they ever will be, unless
,he house gives them their deserts.
There is no question of partisanism to
the issue, as King is a Re-
and Schumacher a Democrat.
Whatever report the committee may
make, it is to be hoped that some Re-
publican member will move the expul-
'ion of King, and then, if the majority
decide he is fit to occupy a eat, the
country will know where to place the
llame
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
Centennial of North Carolina VI eth
Odtsm- Programme.
FRO the Ra leigh Era-l

First day-Tuesday, March 21st,
1876. 10 o'clock, "a. m. at Metropolitan
Hall-Opening Religious Services.
/ ORGANIZATION. Address of Welcome,
by Col. Walter Clark.
3 O'Clock, p. m.-Edenton street
sermon, by Rev. w. II. Bobbitt.
3 O'Clock, d. m.-Person street-ser-
mon, by Rev. Joseph Wheeler.
u O clock, p. m.-Metropolitau Hall
subject for discussion: Methodism
| and its Founders, by Bishop 81. N.
McTyeire, d. d.
Second day-Wednesday, March %,
1876, 10 O'Clock, a. M, at metropolitan
{ Hall subject Tor di cussion The
| Pioneer Methodist Ministers and Lay
men of N. G, their Struggles and
Triumphs, by Prof. W. G. Doub,
A NJ
3 O'Clock, %. NJ, rdenton street, ser
mon by Rev. L. l.. Hendreu
3 o'clock, p m, Person street, SER
mon by Rev. F. L. Reid.
II clock, p. M, at Metropolitan
Hall !; subject for discussion The
Introduction and History of Metho-
dism in the Capital of N. c., and its
Relation to the Methodism of the State,
by Rev. A. W. Mangum, Rev. Il. L.
Hudson.
Third day-Tuesday. March %, 1876.
10 O'Clock, a, m., at Metropolitan
Hall subject for discussion Pro
gress of Methodism in the 18th Cen
tury, by Bishop D. s. Doggett. d. d.
81 O'Clock p. m, Edenton street, ser
mon by Rev, N. H. d. Wilson. ID. ID.
8! O'Clock, p. M, Person street, SER
mon by Rev. W. G. Cannon.
u o'clock, p. a., at Metropolitan
Hall subject for discussion The
Educational Interests of Methodlsm IN
North Carolina, by Rev. B. Craven,
D. D., Rev. L. NJ. Jones, d. d., Rev.
W. NJ. Robey. Rev. J. A. Cunningglm,
Rev. V. A. Sharpe.
Fourth day-Friday, March oath,
1876. 10 o'clock, a. n., Metropolitan
Hall subject for discussion. 1st.
Methodism: its Relation to the ORR
gin and Progress of the Sunday School
work, by Rev. E. a. Yates. I'd. Metho,
Gism It's Relation to the Origin and
Progress of Bible, Missionary and
Tract Societies, by Rev. +. L. Per-
kins.
3 O'Clock, o. M, Edenton Street. Ser
mon by Rev VIM. Gloss, d. d.
o'clock, p. m. Person street, Ser
mon by Rev. d. r. Bruton.
u O'Clock, p. M. at Metropol1tan
Hall; subject for discussion Meth
obi m Its Revival History by Bishop
E. NJ. Marvin, d. d.
Filth day-Saturday March 25th,
1876 10 u cock, a. M, at ,Metropoh-
tan Hall; subject for discussion:
Cnurch and Safe by Hon. John n.
Staples.
B O'Clock, p. M, Edenton street.
Sermon by Rev. Il. O. Burton.
3 O'Clock p. NJ, Person street, Ser
mon by Rev S. D. Adams.
Il O'Clock, p IN, at metropolitan
Hail, subject for discussion: Nj th"d-
ism: Its Itinerant Plan of Operations
by Rev. W. S. Black.
Sunday, March Goth, 1876.
8 O'Clock, a. M, Edenton street,
Love Feast.
9 O'Clock, a. M, Person street, Love
! / east.
81 O'Clock, at Metropolitan Hall,
| sunday School Mass Meeting Sub
| ject for discussion The Sunday
| School-a field for the Employment
Of the best Talent, by Rev. j. ). Rem.
There will be preaching morning
and evening at the two Method. t
churches by the Bishops:
| J. p. MOORE,
l. S. BURKHEAD,
J B BoBBuT,
w J. w. CRowDER.
W. j. YOUNG.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
His wound was bleeding profusely

His wound was bleeding profusely
and my hope was that he might be
come exhausted first: but he seemed
far from that now, whileI seemed very
near to it. knew my strength could
hold out but little longer; and to lei
| go was certainly death. The bull
would suddenly take a freak and rur
and below with all his might, drag
ging me with velocity--then he would
stop and with a terrific snort attempt
to turn on me, and it was more than
could do with my failing strength to
keep ont of his way, and several times
his horns rent my clothing.
This state of things could not con-
tinue; was ierked hither and thither,
my arms nearly pulled from their
sockets-worried almost to death and
about to loose my hold-when, as the
mad creature paused an instant, the
sharp crack of a rifle rang out upon
the air, aud the huge creature gave
one plunge, and fell upon his side in
the death struggle.
I was safe. but it came not a mo-
ment too soon. /, too, fell to the
ground, more dead than alive. The
sequel Is soon told. It was Bob who
had saved me. He had been more
fortunate than l, and after a hard
chase had killed his game, and the n
looked round for me. The first thing
he saw was my horse without rider,
aud then he discovered me in the dis
truce clinging to the bulls tail for dear
life; and putting spurs to his horse, he
came to my assistance. It was some
tune before ne could shoot, for fear of
hitting me; but he finally su ,ceeded in
planting a ball directly i'll the animals
breast
After resting, cap uring my horse,
and securing my revolver, which L
easily found where / fell from the
horse, we sat down to smoke and re-
late our adventures.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-25
The law breaker noscs aud HIS
Drunken solicitor Fleming.

The law breaker HIoscs aud His
Drunken solicitor Fleming.
<pe3tat Dispatch tt IA News and courier
COLUMBIA, ). c., Nov. 15.-The
House met in secret session to-day. 1t
heard the report aud evidence of the
committee appo nted 10 Investigate the
charges against Judge Montgomery
Moses of the seventh circuit. The
evidence is to show that the accused
was guilty of issuing tiduciary money,
and the report recommends that he be
impeached. 1t was adopted by a
unanimous vote of ninety-seven ayes,
and committees were appointed to pre-
pa e articles of impeachment, and to
notify the Senate of the same.
In the circuit court, w. McGill
Flemming, solicitor of the seventh
circnit, of which Judge Montgomery
Moses is Judge, indicted for intox'ca>
ton in open court, while solicitor il
Spartan burg, the Jury rendered a yer.
dict of guilty. Tue grand jury found
a true bin against Chief of Police
Nixon, of Columbia, for breach q
trust with fraudulent intent. and fol
grand larceny i'll the diamond pir
matter.