davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
YESTERDAYS FILIBUSTERING.
The DEMOCRATS HAVE FEWER VOTES THAN on TIL
DAY BEFORE-NO PROGRESS MADE.

The DEMOCRATS HAVE FEWER VOTES THAN on THE
DAY BRFORE-NO PROGRESS MADE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Democrats made no
progress during the session of the House to-day.
The fihbusering began this morning Immediately
after the reading of the journal just where it left
off yesterday afternoon. There was the same re-
fusal of the Republicans to vote, the lack of
quorum, and the same call of the House; and then
the circuit was repeated again, without the bust
ness having made progress a single step. At about
aquarter before one, the Democrats saw that they
would be able to make no Roadway, even if they
NAMED in session during the whole day. Fernando
Wood thereupon moved to adjourn.
The Democrats had only 113 votes to-day,
smaller number than they commanded yesterday,
on the single test that was taken. They have tee-
raphed TO all their absentees to return immedi-
ately, and they express hope tonight that 147
Democrats will be IN their places tomorrow.
There is no probability, however, that a sufficient
number will return to give the Democrats the
power to go ON with the business in spite of the
distractions thrown its way by the Republicans;
and IT now looks as though the whole week will be
wasted, and that Saturday night viii find the House
exactly where it was when it adjourned yesterday
afternoon.
The Democrats do not expect to have a quorum
here Tomorrow and they intend, after testing their
AsfenRth- to adinnrn- thay did to-day On Thurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
TIE CANADIANS AIMING.
THE GOVERNMENT ApTEaED OF FE&iAN DESIGNS
DTFENCES ~ PROGRESS.

1IIE GOVERNMENT AlIiIaID Or fh"lAN Df"'luNo-
OFFENCES ~ PROGRESS.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 14.-Fmthcr important
eminent To-Day from their agents along the frontier
with respect to Fcran movements, and some excite
mcnt l. manifested IN hi, Gig In consequence Of orders
which have been Issued by the Militia De
partmcut. Preparations being made from one
end Of the Dominion the other for coast and frontier
defence II would aupcar that Is the intention OF the
Government 10 DO fully prepared for all emergencies
Four gunboats armed with 29pOund guns, and manned
with twenty-four gunucrs, are ordered to the RIVER
St. Clair aud Lakes Erie aud Ontario All the militia on
the frontier are being supplied with aud ball ear
trdges and the interior militia have been ordered to
hold themselves In readiness leave for the front at
moments notice
The battalion OF infantry at Kingston Is TO DC con-
vcrtcd into one OF artillery. guard from the Kingston
battery has been sent 10 Toronto 10 prutec tue hiry
stores. Four niuc-p0und guns have been ordered TOT
Prescott battery OF artillery Is BENG formed ht tdt
point and "a new rifle corps will he organized ny Ottawa
The barrack and Red Head batteries at ~ John, n B.,
have been armed with 32pOund guns. Inc IatlrluEc
Island battery been repaired and heaVily afhe,
and Fort Duffcrn, y. b., supplied Win ol-pouuuel
lilrd guns aud also ~ Founders ,,,-, - 49,.
In Nova Scotia three new batteries OF M urou
raised al Yarmouth and New-Liycrpool. and the bat
tcries those points, well as at Dgby ana Snhey'
Cape Breton. have been equipped WIN " pouu1eIr,
The battery at PictOn also mas Dech phccu III WI
dition OF defence battery Of heavy guns mas been
ordered at Victoria, Vancouver 10 cOmhnihu ,CioIa
htrbOr and Esqumault Col0nel twill 1909 al
hs been dispatched to place this battery III an enece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
HOW THE PRESIDENT FEELS.
HIS TITLE BEYO>D TIE REACH or REVOLT HpNIeIs
his FRIENDS Deny ANY fNGEETrEE&Cr ~
HIM IN 1HE ELECTION.

his FRIENDS DENY ANY NIEEFCEE&Cr ~
HIN IN HE ELECTION.
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCnl
WASHINGTON, May 1I.--IntImatc friends Of ,hc
President say that he shows no discuict whatever
in view of the proceedings in the House concerning
the alleged election frauds, but exhibits the same
apparent equinimity of temper that has marked his
conduct ever since his innu guration They say that
he did not have in the past the slightest knowledge
of frauds by political managers in Florida and Lou
isaua other than the published accusations on the
Democratic side during the canvass and uycstiga-
tiOn in those States, lac was entirely
served and took no pa;t whatever concern
ing them, leaving the responsibility to those
who had anything To do with the business.
President Grant while the excitement existed, sng-
gcstcd that gentlemen, whose characters were well
known to the country, should go there and examine
into all the facts, that their report or conclusions
should inspire respect President Hayes took no
part in the suCgcSionsO of his immediate predecessor
aud did moi interfere in any way whatever while the
Returning Boards were at work.
These friends of the President say that when the
contest was closed he regarded the general result
uncertain with reference 10 both parties in the CON
test hc received no communications from any OF
the Republican visitors to those any other states,
nor was lac III the rcmotcst degree complicated by
the proceedings Of his friends III the matters stated:
In fact his intimate friends say, during the period
of uncertainty of his election, he manifested no
anxiety 10 occupy the Presidential chair leaving the
determination Of the question 10 Others
The President said this morning that there Is
nothing new in the proposed investigation; but
while frauds, if any were committed. should be eX-
posed such exposure will not invaidate his title to
the Presidential chair as this has been settled ana
declared by Il Commission constituted under
solemn act of Congress-.
Vice-Presdent Wheeler, having returned from
New-YOrk, called upon the President this morning.
and having subsequently been asked what the
President said regarding the pending proceedings III
The House. replied 1.-THE President did not even
ailude to the subject My VISIT was Oh other aud
entirely different business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
TOPOGRAPHIC NOTES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 14.-Ihe Supreme Lodge
NJ Knights Of Honor met here to-day. All but seven states
are represented.
Nywm,pG. N. Y. Nav 14.-Near Orange Lake,
orsn" onnty TODAY oliver Beknap farmer age eighty,
was almost instantly killed by runaway horse
PORTLAND. Me-. May 1.-THE agent OF the Allan ian
% Sandman had been oaed and would resume
service. 49,
NoproIK. Va. MAY 14-COlonel Thomas F. Owens.
aide m Coyernor a. G. Walker and prominent Mason, was
stricken with paralysis this morning lie not expected 10
recover. - 4
WINFIELD N Y, May 14.-Mrs. wilhelm, age
sxtv M Locust Grove Long Island and killed
nv lie Port train at this place. at O'Clock
this morning
CHAMBERsBURG, Penn, May 14.-Tbe application
for OF Ke Shafer who has convicted OF
the murder his WIFE, refused today, and the prisoner
was sentenced 10 be hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
HEAVY ERDsTS.

PoEGuKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 14.-There was
n heavy white frost in The Hudson River Valley last
evening" and in some places ice formed an eighth
of an inch thick TwO-thrds OF the grape crop
ia ruined. Aside from that, the greatest damage
occurred TO garden vegetables. FrGt trees are but
slightly damaged.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y May 14.-For the past four nights
there has been heavy frost in this section, ana
reports from the surrounding country state that IT'S ci
fecs upon the growing crops have been very disastrous
Peaches pears and grapes IL u feared, are almost en-
tirey destroyed The gardens will have to be rcplaned
Ice formed last night in many localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
PREPARATIONS FOR 4 MIDDLE.
sPrAXER RANDALL REVEALS soNfLTnING VERY IN
PoaTANT IN TAKING ABOUT IlE ONO REAP

ICY TgLEGRArn 10 TnE IRInrNRI

SPEAKER RANDALL EaNfhlN sunni HlN' WIN ~
PouTANT IN TAXING ABOUT TnE ONO REAP
PORnoNMFNT.
iBY TELEGRATu TO THE TRfnCNRl
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Democrats ale lcay-
ing no stone unturnod which will be of use 10 them
in the next Presidential contest.
Referring 10 the Till for the rcanp0rticnmcnt Of
Ohio, Speaker Randall! said 10 an influential Repre-
sentative from that state whose district is destroyed
by that bill and whose career in Congress viii,
grct its effect in his ease. He added that the object
OF this rcapportonmcnt is, not as some Republicans
saw to enable the Democrats 10 obtain IA numerical
minority i'm the next House of Representatives but
that they preparing for the next Presidential
muddlc.
Speaker Randall did not cxplaiu what be meant
by the next Presidential middle He did not slv
whether he expected "Iuuddic 10 grow on' oil the
Investigation which the Democrats are now trying
Ia set on foot. or whether hc was looking forward 10
an election of President of the United states 10y the
House of Representatives in 1850 or 1881.
The fact that although the Democrats have ina
ortv OF the m,mhcTs of thc present House "i hcc-
srutItiyrS She Republicans have a majority Of ihc
State DELEGATIONS has. il ~ known, caused . good
deal of concern 10 the Democratic leaders. II, -
result of the OncSidcd nVc- tgatIOu which they pro-
pose they should undertake 10 declare that Air
ilaycs does not rigtluly hold the Pr, siacucy. and
should therefore. undertake 10 elect President IN
his place the RcpubIIcans would have the ad-
vantage. aud would certainly choose Mr.. HAYES
or some other Republican. The Democrats are de-
teruiucd, therefore, not only Ia have the majority
in the next House, but also majority Of the state
delegations.
4 General Press dispatch from Columbus. Ohio
saws that the state senate has Just passed the House
bill IcdistrIcting the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
ouIo,s CONVICT LEGISLATOR.

COLUMBUS, May 14.-In the House to-day,
the House resolution declaring the scat OF represents
tive John OConnor vacant was voted on: Yeas. Oh
rovs "a The decision OF the Speaker to the adOp
tom or defeat OF the resolution reserved until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

was no doubt that the striking fremen and brakemen
aided by power stronger than themselves whiSh,
In part supplied the bransland courage to carry on th
extensive strike. He spoke scathngy or that part VI
the population known as tramps VINO lnfest Tue rra
districts throughout the country and wno at tue y.
per of possible disturbance In large cities rush III ~
take hand, having nothing 10 lose ana everything W
tgafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
INDIAN TROOPS TO THREATEN RUSSIA.

LONDON. NCdUrsdHY, Nay y. ISIH.
4 telegram to The Ddjiy Ne'rs, from 81.
Petersburg. says: 'A is spreading that England
j. sending 10000 men from India to Lake Van, TO
threaten the Russians in the Caucasus" This needs
confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

day they expect to be able to proceed but as Dotn
Houses have agreed to adjourn at o'clock on that
funeral no progress can probably be made with
this resolution during the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
APPROACHING CONsrANTLNOPLE.
TJE EtesIAIS To MOVE NEARER.


LONDON. Wednesday, May 10. 1873.
Atelegram to The Times from San Stcfano says:
"All tie troops here will move within few days
into camp on rising ground, two miles and halt
nearer EOustautiuuplc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
RUSSIA AND THE POWERS.
AUSTRIA IN A COMPLACENT MOOD.


PRINCE AUERsPERG SAYS THE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE
DESIRES TO BE IN ACCORD WITH EUROPE IN RE-
GARD TO Observation-Disclosures PROPOSAL SET
ASIDE.
Prince Auersperg has given explanations re-
garding Austra's policy in regard to occupying
Bosnia. He declares that she desires to
be governed by the proposed European
Congress, and that she has not sought
separate understanding with Russia
on the subject. He did not say what Austria
might do if no Congress is held. The Turks
are likely to surrender Shumla, but will re-
tain Varna and Batum, inasmuch as General
Todlcben's agreement has been set aside at st.
Petersburg, and 'he has been ordered to keep
his forces at San Stefano, and the lines
of Tchataldia. Those at the former point
have been strongly reinforced The Russian
Ambassador has arrived at Constantinople'
indicating that his Government is about to
resume diplomatic relations with the Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
COUNT sCHOUvALOFFs MISSION.

REST.
LONDON. Wcdnc sday, May Is, 1873.
The greatest secrcsy is being maintained regard
ing Count SchOuvaofi's VISIT Many versions and
various explanations are current i'll st. Petersburg
and elsewhere but they are doubtless more or less
plausibly hypothesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
RUSSIA DENIED THE FORTRESsEs.

THE CAR UNWILLING TO WITHDRAW Ills TROOPS
TO ADEIANorLE-AusrEIA TO ABIDE by THE
CONGRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

RECKLESS PURPOSE TO UPSET THE SETTLED ORDER
ov THINGS AID IMPEAcH VARIOUS PUBLIC OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

General Press dispatch from Columbus, Ohio,
saws that the state Senate has nt passed the House
bill lcdistrIciiug the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

Il f
The New York correspondent Or the
Raleigh OBSERVES, Mr.. K. ]. Hale, la.
this 10 say on The subject Of drumming.
Alr. Hale has large experience aud wide
observation, aud his oplbIons are worth
needing.
] see BY yeur paper ~ yesterday that
eleven "drtnimers" arrivedin Raleigh ia
one day. Fronlths nurnber see aud hear
of IN this city. thought they were all
here. though their customers ar. not, Us
yvl Only lev ofillose from North and
South Caioliiia have as yei made their up.
l,eamnee. Il i much 20 10 desired.
think, that a tax sufficient 10 break down
tile custom should he laid Ia ailthe States.
~ i reported -srrnnrously Ioweyer--to
have heed IL Norih Carolina. There are
many rrnsons why the custom, should be
put down, aud only one that seems To
lavm Il, viz: The incnme derived froin Il
~ the hotels. was informed snme years
Mgu that o,,a ~ tile lradipg hook houses
here expended SaDO.OO year IL drum.
mers, agents and oiL-fn,otle. Of adyer.
Using. Nav ifIhis house aid all others
were prohibited fnnl drumming. the same
~ nearly the same bnoks would De sold
aud tile prices ol the books might b.
reduced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
rmArrkanlnrE scornar.

Ferer art arue. and It's cnngener, bilious
frmilleni. hesi,lrs affections ~ lhrstpnlacli
liver aud bow.ls. produced W niasmaiic
air AMI water. ale bath efa,licssi,.d and
prevented ~ the use nf iiosietters
s,onaels Biiters, = purely vegetable elixir,
in,lur-ri w physicians. aud more cx-
iensiyely used asa remedy for tile above
class nf disorders. ~ well VI for many
others. thar any me,iicine ofihe age. A
langulii circulation. aiorpid state Of the
liver, want " vital stamina, are condI.
ti"ns peculiarly favorable u malarial
disease. They are. hnwever. surely ~
n,rtlird ~ the great Preventive, which Is
invigoraiing tie system aud sndowingI ii
with regularity ~ seIl ~ r.gur. provides
i with sesistant power which enables l,
a withstand disorders not only III
malaria tyi@. but husi of olh.ss Il
which feeble aud III regulated systems ave
ruhjeci. The liiilels area pafe ~ we'll as
searching erailiesnt, aud have widely
superseded TINT dangerous drag, ,auinine.
which paIlialrs but does lot graduate ln,i-
Iarta.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
: Az ASTONISHING FAcr.

E ~ - . 3
a large proportion ofihe American peo.
pie are to-ilay dying from The effects 81
Dyspepsia " iisorlcred liver. The result
~ these diseases upon Tie masses III ill.,
telligei,t and valuable people Il most alar-
ming ITO actusIIya burden instead of a
pleasant exisienceof enjoyment aud use-
fninessas Il ougiiitp I've. There Is no go,d
reasniI for this.If ynu will unly ihiow
aside preludicsand skrplicisn,. take lie
advice Of Druggists aud your friends, and
RS one nnttIesif Green's Angus, Flower.
-f.a,r sI'ee,iy reiiefis certain: Millions or
this medicine lave been given away 10
Try IT. virtues. with satisfactory results IL
every case. You can hoy d sample botl &
Tor 10 cents 10 try. Three doses will re-
ieve The worst ease Positively sold ty
all Dsnggisisni The Western Continent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

i We are indebted 10 tile thor, Posl,a.
/ tan Bouidin Esq, ~ tie DauvilIe TINES
f',r \ copy ofhis Home "Reminiscences ~
John Randolph rhe work IL brauti-
| fully printed ~ ClemniIt 4 JONES ~
Richmond aud isli,e finest specimen or
southern typography wehave ever seen.
or the work itself We can say unnecessarily
that Il Is well written. we'll arranged aud
with il wealth of nlaterinI altogether new
to The ,eader. This material preSsuis lie
subject Of The work 10 an attitude that
biayrapl,em most generally seek Ia avoid.
Mr.. Bouldilis no hero worsldpper and
lie gives the lights and shades 81 his pic-
ture With impartial hand, And III John
RaudoiI'iI's cIiaracler, unfortunately tile
shades picdonIn,.ie. He was NO Ioseahlv
man Win nbrillisncy ef.Inlel.ecl. . cul~
lure o. mind, and ylvidness Of elnquence
that had no rival 10 his day--a dayiooof
Creatures that Che l,resept age dues not
approach -I,e conibiileda pride. asipalig. /
nifty, asindciivencss. aud an unrsleitsng
unf"rgive,.eSs that fllIly sustained iiis
claim q aboriginal lineage. Tile ,iistr,si.
lion ofthe savage was eugraftedl npun lie |
intellectufti,c Caucasian and ii cpo,pnuud
and a e"ntrasrof triitsand qualities were
presented IL, him which tile world may
never again behold.
Much lha,is le,narkatile. little That Il /
Admirable represented il uicfe skrIclies;
aud we aIrnqst regret that Al. ven Ias
beeb :urn aside from, q statue that has
been - cong sci pp for Tie admiration, of
mankind. exposing the personal irailties
aud private vices of 4 great public
character. Yet Mr.. Kouidiu las done 0
good work and lie llas. dsne Il well. col,
lecling with Fare Ilalisnce and prrse-
variance those minuiia of rrininiscence
which escape HE more pfe:eiains Uag.
i,uI which. are essential 10 fall
know ledge Of cl,Hracter.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
gA9q "a sss-s..1YTTTgi III

On Thursday last MIRA. W. Cmhanl 81
his hi'rky hpd Ne {. &. fHyhafiiA Jersey
ieft Chapel Hin k,r fiillsboro, the iorner
Icing u, ffrmf. Aia,ut fmr niIl,s firm,
Chapel Hili. fn The hing lane az the Hogan
I'iavr, 9ne of tie sitsvrn ~ irau l,sl,lli,g 10
the shan of The Jersey broke aid The
isufse dashed 1T II vDu speed, esptiaklns
Mr. cfsbsm 10 aa i.-is,sf. ra,=skinr his
iurgy, rid ubrowing, ,Is. Umbsn ent: At
ihr same time isNeliinr the jersey. and
thriving ,lr. TnyIsr aut who wa-.lrag-
grd twenty or thirty yards under the We.
h.eie bu, without rssIossIrr-.n,aI injury.
The jersey was utterly demolished, the two
hind ~heeI- aio.,e esealdng injury. w.
tile mean tinie. Mr tilahaa,'s l,ofsv. start,
Icdby he impact ofihs Jersey dashed
absad, tsklup the lead n. Mf. Tay'qr's
lH'r-e, fsn several hundred ynri. down
tlfe Iane, down = YETI. slsrp hill. crossed =
creek. and started the asca.t ~ the next
hill. vhere hs wedgsd himself b,s~een
waifeos4s,ss ~a< kaihdl,y tvo men pas
sing nearly cI,"ksd'e death. lie wasex-
TREATED. a''i Wien NJ 'ilrhsa, Fsselv'I
hims hs f,on'' VI tgl,t. his l,uzsy lpi
iiitls isjdIsd ~hd pll Nj rnnAiIisu h come
on hepsv< N. .4t
The Fragments u Mr. TsylpF'sscliclc
vffe hauitl 30 al kafnnIe3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

We admit will some shame our oniis-
siais q, scxnJ~lr,lre me receipt some
weeks since ufa iag 20 ilaur fron he iine
n,Ill -of our fiiend Oliver Lamb IL
cbrllem, Ayr b4tIsesispsis spoken u
his miIIs and the great 'Imppvemenlr
made 10 ll,e fnsachineY. The ilopr T.
worthy nfaiif praise ant esnuDti, e sur.
ras-ed. in- Nostls Carolina. aud M )
i.gursLrspvr may lie poslent ~haean oh
tain a supply ofii.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27


Ar john W. falia az this vicinity ba-
hulaght 10 ns rich specimens of suIIl,a,t
ulmr,ta, lnicaseous ifsn ore, and herna-
tile. sllof Witch give prun,ise % great
lnln.sal wrAlii.
The mine % husyis-I. not nnso Than
twa miles from llillshorj, aud !. veil
wnflhy ~ the attention ~ capitalists. ii
haas been tested by miners and there j. no
gne-linn 81 ils Richness. nothing bul want
Of capital on tie part u iliusv Who under.
lsnk Investigations preventing fall and
rftllintlg development ThenFe was aLun.
dant. pcccssil,lc AID " tbs rrnerl qua.ity.
and !, l. surprising ll,ai ~ little attention
has teen paid 10 ii. Tie vrln 90 vvinr are
au si.y lslsir " ar , ", Lasta enly Two
nilIe- from ihrmil road. the same dis
ias,ee frwp liiIlstosn ,lspul'
or lie lTnn nls-. We ean NIFTY speak ~
quality, 1he specimens We have sw en-
creilrgiy rich. coniaInlng fr,m 90 to IS
l,rr tnn 81 mental. or their extern, w
ass na,inhHmtd, tat llopa 70 maks
psfs,I'zl il<l~clsou very sDon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

fhe celehrarel Adams Reeves trial was
decided Friday evening. bya verdict n
iat"t Of Adams. The sam originally IL,
solsed was about S235 which with cos,.
now run up to nearly $1,000. The de,
fence made motion for new trial on ,he
yronnt that the records 81 the federal court
wherein Reeves was cfargei wth sunday
indictments. 10 which he pleaded guilty.
should hot have been admitted ms eyidenrr
IN cnurt against the character Of the de-
PENDANT.
Judge Mckoy held the motion under
consideration aud Inns not Yet rendered his
deri,ioa. In case he refuse. the probabili.
ties are an appeal will be taken.--Greens.
boro Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

Margaret Jacobs. whiirwaman and her
three chIl'irri we're committed 10 Ornngs
County Jail pn Saturday evening charged
With cruelty hrailng and otherwise NAL.
'rraiing Que john Duke. al el,lnnn of50.
He AID the w,in,an JacuI,s had bcen living
10 stale voncubinage fir Tie past a.
ieea years, aDatle sahi children ARE illc
sfnii - tI,tir Intercourse. The oldest III
the ehlldren ia boy al'ouls years old,
Tue whsie family teak a haul IL tile ~
-anlt upon the old man. ana al 10 TO jHil
together, there telling No one 10 take care
ofihe childlen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
DIsAsrRors FInEIx DAxyrEIE.
Farmers Karehoase, .Sir Tobacco Fac
tories and Other Bafiidings Destroyed.

tOffes "'iu othcr BafIdangs Destroyed.
n We learn hytelegrani to The Rlleigh
NEWS Of o mnst.iestrucsive Are which &C.
cursed III Danvile on tile night Or lie 2lst.
Tie Danvillspapers having gone to press
before the fire occurred, give no inforn,a.
lon on the subject, and our reformation
u therefore nieagre.
DANvILLE VA; March q, 1873.
The Farmers tobacco Warehouse, six
tobacco faci osies. two stores, Ave tenement
houses, one church, (Aflican Baptist, j
and few other smaller acknowledgement
on Union and High streets -were con.
sunled BY fire here about three o'clock this
morning.
About a half million pounds Of l,af 10.
bscco and over My thousand pounds Of
manufactured tol,arco were lost.
The Total loss aggregates about eighty
thousand doiiars. The total amount u
Insurance is upwards Of finy thousand
dollars.
The tobacco factories destroyed were
those 81 Keen q Keen. Il. r. SloyalI d u:
R.J.Jones, Enlbry 4 Reid, j. T. Keen.
and Afnr,t 4 Wenfple, Farmers Ware.
House. which was also destroyed, was
owned and operated w Hui.hings,
Thomas 4 Co; ail North Carnliuians.