davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13
Clusters Disaster.
A TERRIBLE BATTLE WITH 1ND1ANs.

AEhnibLE hAIIbE WITH lNDlANb,
SALT lake, July 5.--A special cor,
respondent of tho Helena (dontana)
Horald writes'fom Saltwater, Mon
tana, July I'd, as follows: Muggins
Taylor, q scout for Gen. Gibbon got
hore last night direct from littlo Horn
river. Gen. Custer found tho Indian
camp of twenty five lodges on tho
Little Horn, and Immediately attack
cd tho camp. Custer took fivo COM
panios and charged tho thickest por-
ton of the camp. Nothing Is known
of the operations Of the detachment
only rs they trace it by the dead
Mini. Reno commanded tho other Sow
en- companies and attacked tho lower
portion of the camp.
The Indians poured in murdorous
fire from all directions, besides tho
creator portion fought on horseback.
Custer, his two brothors, nophew and
brother in law woro all killed, and
not one of his detachment escaped
Thoro woro 207 men buried at ono
place; and the killed arc estimated at
800, with only 81 wounded. Tho
Indians surrounded Renos command
and hold thom ono day in tho hills,
cut off from water, until Gibbons
command camo in sight whom thoy
broke camp in the night and left. Tho
7th cavalry fought like tigers, and
wore overcome by nero brute forco
The Indian loss cannot bo estimated
as thoy bore off and cached most oi
thoir killed. Tho remanant of the
7th cavalry and Gibbons command
arc returning TO tho mouth of the Lit
Ito Horn, where n steamboat lies. Tho
Indians got all tho arms of the killed
soldiers. There woro sovontoen COM
missiono1 officers killed. The whole
Custer family diod ut the head of their
column. Tho exact loss is not known
rs both adjutants and the sargeant ma
jor woro killed.
Tho above is confirmed by othol
letters, which say Custor mot fear
ful disaster.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 5.-ThI
Times dispatch from Boscman, Mon.
July Sd, 7 p. m. says: Mr.. Taylor
bearer of dispatches from Little Horr
to Fort Ellis, arrived this evening ant
reports tho following:
The battle was fought on tho 25th
thirty or forty milos below Little
Horn. Custer attacked tho Indiar
village OF from $500 TO 1000 on ont
side, and Colonel Rono was to attack
it on the otkor. Throe companies
woro placed on hill rs n roservo.-
| General Custer md fifteen officers
and ovcry man belonging to tho fv'
companies, were killed.
Rono rotroatcd under tho protection
of tho reserve. Tho whole numbc
killed was 315. Con. Gibbons joincc
Reno. The Indians loft tho battl,
ground, which looked like a slaughto
pen, rs it really was being in mar
row ravino. The dead woro mucl
mutilatod. Tho situation now 'ook
serious. Gon. Terry arrived at Glib
bon's Camp on steamboat ant
crossed the command over and nc
oompanicd it to join Custer, who
know it was coming before the figh
occurred. Lieutenant Crittondcn, sor
of Gonoral Crittcndon, was among The
killed.
|
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

B@- Tho Bank of Greenvillo has de-
clared dividend Of s por cent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

EaT Grant has nominated Abbot
NJ. Wyman to bo Treasurer of tho
United States, vice, New resigned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Solicitor.

Mn. EDIToR Please announce the name OF
Colonel w. C. KEITH, OF walhnlla, as o
candidate for Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial
Cirouit--subject, however, to the Democratic
Nomination.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13
For Sheriff.

Hen. Tho friends Of @. W. BOWEN res
pecthlly announce him as q candidate for
Sheriff of Piokcns County at the ensuing cleo
tion-subject, however to tho Democratic
nomination.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

Ga5" Tho Prohibitionists have nom-
mated Hon. John j. Baker lor Gov.
Of Massachusetts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

Bay Tho German editors of ST.
Louis have resolved to support Tildon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13

AAyealalIl y
Price, Twenty-Five Cent?.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION.
Containing q complete list Of oil the towns In
the United States, tho Territories and the
Dominion of Canada, having population
greater than 5000 according to the last cen-
sus, together with tho names Of tho neWs.
papers having the largest local circulation In
each of the places named. Also, n catalogue
of newspapers which are recommended 20
advertisers as giving greatest value in pros
portion to prices charged Also, oil news
papers in the United States and Canada,
printing over 5000 copies each issue. Also,
all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical. Masonic, Juvenile,
Educational, Commercial, Insurance, Reel
Estate, Law, Sporting Musical, Fashion, and
other special class Journals; very complete
lists. Together with o complete list Of over
300 German papers printed in the United
States. Also, an essay upon advertising;
many tables of rates, showing the cost Of
advertising in various newspapers, and every
thing which beginner in advertising would
like to know. Address
GEO. p. ROWELL 81 Co., >,
al Park Row, Now York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13
WOOL CARDING.

TTHHE WOOL CARDS ut the PEEDLETON
l. FACTORY have been rs.elothed,, and are
now doing the best Of WORK.
RICHARDS & WILSON.
July 6, 1876 44
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

$6 to $40 per day at home. Samples worth
81 free. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
a WOMAN STABBED.
BECAUSE HE LOVED HIS NIECE AND SHE
WOULD NOT MARRY HIM HK STABBED HE1
THIRTEEN TIMES.

nRcAusE HE LOVED HIS NIECE AND SHE
WOULD NOT MARRY HIM HK STABBED HEQ
THIRTEEN TINES
From the Rochester Express, August "a
James canllan has been stopping at 81 Mary's Hos
pita some Two or three months He has tho consump~
ton and aowcds visit his friends occasionally
Although being very weak and cmaciated he could
with difficulty walk about His ago Is ABOUT thirty
years. His trends notified that he not In HE
right mind. Mrs Connors, living - No Shearfnan
street is his SISTER Cantlan conceived . violent
tachmcnt for niece named Julia, nineteen years OF
age who was at work at Mrs. Fiannagsn's. dress.
maker on Walnut street. Tho upclo called there yes.
tcrday aud said he would ike Julia He was
shown into the sitting room where she work.
She asked what no wanted and short conversation
sued during tho absence o! Mra Flanagan. Soon
after the la tier heard little boy scream ard Lur-
rylng into the sitting room cantlan with knife n
Ills hand, striking at Jua and acting like madnlan
Juis was defending herself with her bands Her lace
and hands were coverca with blood Mrs. Flanagan
seized the by the shoulders. when he turned ana
struck at her WITH his kniic, nniciing slight wound
her hand. The wouid-bc murderer then ran INTO
the street. and shouted for policeman, saying lac
wanted to give himself up OEcer Burns quickly re-
lars procured carriage and conveyed Cantan TO the
police station, the latter was 100 feeble 10 was
on the way he said TO Burns that no loved ING
girl better than bis eyes and that he intcnded
TO kill her and then KIN himself Ho appeared insane,
and talked In a Wild and incohercns manncr julia
saws her uncle has threatened to take her lie many
times He FIRST wanted shake hands with her ycs-
terday and she told him that she had no tune The
next instant he drew his knife aud attacked her. The
blade entered her shoulder. She then sprang 10 her
feet white he repeatedly struck her. she wardcd OF
the blows with hands but received all thircen
cots on her face, neck shoulder and Tho doctor
SAYS OF the wounds are dangerous The girl sage
she was so frightened tina, she could nothing pus
ward off the blows and scream
Captnn kept the police station over night and
this morning taken 70 JAM 70 await the result Of the
glri's iniurlsA There 10 doubt Of HIS insanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
ROMAN CATHOLIC

Archbishop Purccll's manifesto tho public school
question declares that the Catholic clergy does
TO interfere with those institutions any way that
they even waive ,he right to claim a remission OF
school tax division OF the same; but they do wish
separate schools their children whero religious
ana secular education be impaired together that
the young may be trained up good and iaw-abldng
czens lie claims for himself and his fellow clcrgy
that they are ardent lovers OF tho American Ro-
public as are who falsely them with trying
10 destroy the schools
1t Ia estimated that of those who 60 TO church In New
York eighty per cent are Catholics.
BY recent brief Of tho Holy Father the Church of
the holy Ghost, Constantinope, has been erected .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
REV. MIR. VAN METERS MISSION.
WHAT BECOMES OF THE MONEY?

WHAT BECOMES OF THE MONEY!
II Is VOL known hero and in England that Rov. W.
c. Van Meter formerly OF the Howard Mission in this
city, has established Baptist missions and schools in
the city Of Rome close proximity 10 tho Vatican
where as he boasts he bearded the lion in his dcn
He is here a begging expedition raise ey
give his printing press employment In the publca-
OF 600 Bibles in the Italian language The Con-
gregafonaiis of Boston, and the Erdngeiis OF this
city, do not like Mr. Van Meters sensational hod OF
dong his mission work. And besides they would like
to know what becomes OF the moncy goes into his
hands To whom does he render an accounts And
why could not such work he IL doing be well and
cheaply done by the Waldcnses right on tho
ground by the regular missionary agencies of the
churches.
The Congre0ahonalist says 1t has desire to inter-
fcre with his work among his Baptist brethren, who
are OF course at fullest liberty and employ him
10 their hearts content shut IL u RENT nd
all Congregational givers who may be solicited his
behalf that again and again, In past years. have le
constrained make serious objection to his methods
OF getting, spending and accounting--or failing
eountor money. and that to our knowledge those old
objections never nave been removed"
The Evaaeeist ndorses Those we'll founded objections
aud adds I'VE recently heard Mr.. VIM Meier q
New Jersey town. where, In day, he hnrvcstcd the
contributions OF one Baptist and two Presbyterian
churches. The facts given iu Of interest but
the begging Tor money which followed a very
marsabc example Of carncstnees and persistence.
Though Interested, VIC could
ovu Qucstionines hc following points,
We could wha, advantage from print
ing IL, 900 Italian Bibles in sensational way-an
Americas working the presses at midnight win his
own hands, when the Brush and Foreign Bible So
ciety, to say nothing OF our own furnishes them At
much less cost We In doubt whether in the
long run II may pT detrimental the Protest.
ant that Mr. Van Meters printing pross and
schools have Tor eiect, been thrust under tho very
walls OF the Vatican and within the shadow oil S.
Peters And could not help telling that II would
be more accordance with the traditional simplicity
o tho wa!dcnses that they should work through their
own organizations aud under their leaders. than
to be eng neored by foreigners who know not their
Ian guags comprehend their spirit Dui are only
skiliu IN getting money" The Rrangsiin therefore
advises lie readers who desire help Italy spiritually
TO DO so through The prcsby Board OF Missions
who deal directly with the Waldenses, the heroic and
tino-honored Protestants OF that sunny land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
e COLOR LINE" IN THE
CHURCHES.
THE

The scolor line" Is pretty we'll maintained by North
evangelsts when they visit the south Mossrs
Cree and Hall travelled there recently In the
interest OF young mems Christian associations.
Mr.. Cree made report to his brethren In Chicago
recently, and when he asked what he had
done with the coiored people, his answer evasivo,
bot it left the impression that 1t impossible to
work successfully with both in the South The
INTERIOR OF that city, sums up the case thus:-The
amount OF II is this, that Major Whtlle, Mr. Moody,
Mr. Cree and the Young Mems Christian Association
IN their Southern shcarings clipped the flock with the
white wool and lefs the larger hocks with tho dark
noeces TO undisurbcd possession Of tho evil ono Z"
They mado the excuse too, that they could not get
places which 10 address the negroes but the Interior
meets TINT objection by the statement that Fisk Uni
vvrsty, Nashville, Tenn. has abundance OF in
which 70 hold meetings, and all the other Southern
cities have Gods great temple ready lighted
warmed and carpeted. SO that the way sufficiently
prepared for such labor that indicated.
The General Conference Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church in session at Baltimore, authorized the
division Of annual conferences on the basis OF color
There has been very general condemnation OF this
measure by the Methodist press and people North
South since But the Boston preachers' meeting lately
took strong and decided grounds against any such
DIVISION and later still their coored brethren Of tho
ference is composed almost wholly OF colored mem
have in meeting resolved that such action is pro-
posed IL inconsistent with the Gospel OF Christ
xary to the principles OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and antagonstic to tho federal constitution
that they will In every OF the word ignore the
action ofths General Conference which they declare Is
simply compromise with caste prejudice. The
design OF the Gospel they state s TO bring together and
not SEPARATE all who are one III Christ Jesus; and
they protest against race distinctions they peuged
themselves never 10 ask the separation which
their privilege 10 secure but that, tho contrary,
they will chccrfuily welcome 10 their midst any VI
their brethren with light skn and bright intellect whom
God in His wise providence may send among them.
They their colorcd brethren who have not sepa-
rated ask such relation 10 the Church,
returning TO the South her has been heard
all sides declaring, mo distinction; are of one
blood" They ask their brethren TO DO patient, for
God will make IL all right in time. This Is turning the
tables tho paleinces and manifestipg very com
mcndabe spirit OF loyalty to the Methodist Episcopal
Church and TO Christ The General Conference was
said have had numerous petitions from coorcd
and from at least two conferences in the South,
asking Tor such action aud authority they
mended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
ORDINATION OF FOUR PRIESTS.

On Thursday last, in tho Catholic Cathedral, Jay
street, Brooklyn, tour priests were ordained Tor tho
diocese Of New York by Right Rev. Bishop Louahlin,
In presence Of large congregation. Among the
clergymcn who occupied within the sanctuary
Enclosure Vicar General Turner, Rev. Fathers
OHare, O'Caahan, HE'LL rhery. Farley, Du Banquet,
P-cndergast, Norman, Murray and Gallagher. The
newly ordained priests Thomas Fitzgerald, Of
Mount 81 Narys, Emmcttsburg, Nd. Charles O'Con-
nor, s. j., OF ST. Francis Xavier's College, Sixteenth
street, New York; Gallus Brueder Nicholas Toner
OF St. Vincents Seminary, Pennsylvania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ministerial Movements
Chat by the Way.
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES.
Camp Meeting Oddities, Findings
and Results.

Dr.. James Treat will discourse about Commodore
vanderbil: this evening in Harry Hills Theatre.
Divine service will be held the RussoGreek chapel
This morning. Rev. N. BjcrrnR pastor
The Rev. William II. Roberts, Of Crawford, N. j.,
viii preach this morning IN the Harlem Congregational
shurch '.Better Days" Ecclesastes vii, 10
In All Saints Protestant Episcopal church the Rev.
". Dunnell will preach Ut the usual hours this morn
Ing and evening.
The American Free church will be ministered to this
morning by Rev. c. r. Mccarthy who will speak about
'Reasoning Together with God" and this evening by
the same on "Mediumshp. No. ~
Al willet street Methodist Episcopal church the
Rev. J. Z. Searles will preach this evening "Chrs-
tian Holiness Service in the morning also
AZ the Harvard Rooms Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy and Dr.
Hallock will continue the discussion Sp,rtualism
this afternoon
Dr. Deems will speak the Church OF the Strangers
this morning ON ''Help Those Women" He will
preach IN the evening also
'.The Rainbow Angel and tho Little Book" will go
together in Rev. Mr.. Shows prophetic comments this
afternoon in the Medical College Hall
The Rev. George Howell will minister to tho First
Reformed Episcopal church this morning and evening
christian Rest" will be explained 10 the Fifth
Universalist church In Plimpton Hall this morning
1.-THE Sin and Death Of Moses' will DO discussed this
morning and Friendship this evening, IN Seven
teenth street Methodist Episcopal church. by Rev.
n. Lightbourne.
The Collegiate Reformed churches In Lafayette place
and in Fifth avenue and Forty eighth street will DO
open to-day for divine service at the usual hours
The Rev. William McAlster OF Birmingham, Conn.
formerly of this cty will preach in street
Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening
..Chris,ianity a Fact and Us Experience" will
be illustrated this morning, in ST. James Methodist
Episcopal church. Harlem, by Rev. W. K. Davis, who
will speak The Seeker and Saviour OF the Lost"
In the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

as near as have been able to CLEAN from the rcapcrs
Is about sixty children converted and perhaps $50
800 adults converted or brought into the higher lie
pericncc. Tho managers Vi tho meeting set their
al l. 900 converts during the ten days failed
Dut better TO fail in reaching after higher than
a lower goal.
The preaching as q whole think was below the av-
erage OF camp meeting efforts. usually
trot their best and Rrandest. Dr. Fowler. of New
York; Dr. kynett, OF Philadelphia; Rev Ichabod SIN.
mons. OF Brooklyn Y. ~ Bishop Gilbert Haven; DR..
Riley, OF West Virginia, and Rev Henry 4. Sanders.
Of Yonkers Baptist church, delivered the ablest and
most thoughtful sermons that have been hoard nj this
place this year Tho latcrs sermon wns dos or bed by
Dr. Duncan, OF Georgia as an epigTaminatc discourse,
which stunx Arminianlsm like a hornet every line
Dr. Duncan himself preached very peculiar old lash
toned camp meeting sermon on Thursday morning, and
played upon the emotions OF his hearers 10 keep
their eyes attentive Tor nearly
an hour, after which. according TO old STYLE he in
stituted prayer meeting for nqulrcrs and about
a dozen the result before dinner The
news had just come TO hand tnat morning that the
conference committees at Cape Nav had agreed upon
basis OF iraternai and organic union between tho
Methodisms, North aud south. and there was q GEN
era jubilee the news THIS greatly helped the
preacher southener, IN commanding the attention
and swayng the emotions of The large congregation
SANITARY CONDITION THE YxcAnpnrxr
In former letter referred 10 the unhcaIthipess
OF tnis grove. Ny letter was commented on In what
! suppose the saDctihed style by the tor Of the
local paper publish here He did dony any facts
but abused the writer as 'scribocr' for .sscnsa-
tona" PAPER. No lie that | could write about this
place would be hall injurious to as the plain un.
vanished facts one has only to look tho road
al the source Of the lake. which called "a stag.
nant pond to be convinced Of the tact And thus
IL the boating place tor several hundred young
people There have been IRON 1900 10 L. 900
people here sncc the LIST OF July They have mved In
tents, cottages and boarding houscs one half TINT
number least occupy tents, and yet Tor all
company there are provided two retiring rooms
for men and for women. Tho consequences
NAV DO better imagined than described. Malaria
and sickness whore no attempt ut drainage has been
made, must necessarily result And, as stated the
dozen doctors here have NOT been idle during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
EYANGELIsTS IN PREPARATI0N.

Rev. Fred Bell having been granted vacation Of two
months by his church. has spent most OF In Canada
For ogh, months he had filled the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn, with attentive hearers. Aftcr his return
from Canada next month he has leave 10 60 TO Eng
land for year and engage In public evarCelistic Ia
bors Sheffield and other cities wbher he has been
invited His family will hero, and his church
viii maintain It's organization and worship in its
church home in Vanderbilt avenue.
Dr. Max /. Rossvallcy. the jewish physician OF Now
Orleans converted last winter under The labors OF Mr.
Hammond. tho evangelist. In Washington city,
Is now working IN Brook yn and this city
as AN evangelist among lsraelitea Many
remarkable vi conversion have lately taken place
under his abors In Fleet street Methodist Episcopal
church, Brooklyn, where Dr. Rossvalicy holds his
Membership several newly converted lsraeltes lately
gave thrilling accounts OF their conversion Several
meetings are held every week by tins evangelist in
the cities These converts from judaism complain OF
the bitter social persecution they endure from relatives
aud former friends because Of their change OF religious
views. The more advanced religious teachers among
the Hebrews OF condemn this pursued by
narrower members OF the Church.
La addressing tho Methodist Preachers meeting
before vacation Dr. Rossvaley stated publicly
that OF tho rabbis of the Temple
Emanuel Ia believer in Jesus Christ
faith because his congregation pay HIM So 800 year
for preaching Moses ana the prophets In a recent
Temple Emanuel and Rev. Samuel Amau Of this city,
anu Dr. Rossvalcy, the former taking the negative
and the latter the affirmative that Jesus CHRIST Is
the only person that has answered the details OF tho
prophecy In Isaiah fifty third chapter tho rabbs were
worstcd Then was that one OF the rabbs confessed
his aith Christ but his fear TO preach IT, The &C.
bate grew OF the efforts OF jewish father to get
his daughter, recent convert from Judaism to Chris
tanlty to give up hcr new faith or CO dismissed aud
adriit by him. Tho matter left TO tho de-
of the rabbis aud the Christian brethren named
A greater interest than has ever been known is row
being taken by oil DENOMINATIONS of Christians tho
conversion OF the Jews, and efforts Tor this end
being multiplied Every Monday evening for lew
months past meetings arc held IN Allen street Meth
odist Episcopal church when Israees gather to dis
cuss with tnor Christian brethren, according to the
1esh the relative merits Of Christianity aud Judaism
and the result Is great awaking among Israces in
regard to Christian faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

months past But promises Of better things and
greater improvements IA tho future must take the
place OF the needed the present ALd now th1t
thv meeting and the multitudcs begin 10 dis
perse, the will become more saiubrious ana the
living moro pleasant IL 10 really touching TO person
OF sympathetic nature TO see the number OF persons
here, young persons who Affected In the eyes
The trouble 10 very prevalent, and understand the
disease brought hero from Long Branch Nearly
every second person. meets here wears goggles or
coIored glassea But though thoro was M much sand
and sunshine and here one, two three years ago
now, thcy did not affect she eyea But fashion
makes fools OF all