davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-15

Justices; was turned over to parents;
and was continued until May line
not paid, but All order for it hereto
appended.
The following statement shows the
amount OF fines collected from prison
ers arrested by the Police Department
for the month OF April, 1874, to wit:
Total amount assessed, Sl04; tota
amount collected, sos.
In conclusion, I would say that the
members OF the Police Department
have enjoyed good health during the
past mouth, and would further state
that Captain NJ. +. Nixon has been
elected in my stead. have turned
Fey ofic, over to hin. aud have given
him all the instructions could, and
wish him success during his admins.
tration. [ would ask your honorable
body to pay me what Is duo me, and
wish you aii success during your ad-
mlnlstration for the next two years.
l return many thanks to his Honor the
Mayor for his kindness to mo since nv
election. in January, 1871, up to the
present time am, respectfully, Sc,
JOHN a. JACKSON,
Chief Of Police.
Report of the Overseer of the Poor,
as follows. was read aud referred to
tho Committee on Aims House:
COLUMBIA, S. c., May, 1874
10 his Honor Me AInyor ard 4ihiermea
IF tie City Of Columbia.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor to
submit to your honorable body my re-
port as Overseer Of the Poor ior the
mouth Of April, 1874:
City Iospital-There Lave been ad-
mitted: April 7, Henry McGee, CO.
lore1; on the llth. Michael Nyun,
white. One death has occurred here
on the 18th of April-John Beckhum,
white. Number of inmates, &c.
City Aims Honse-There have been
admitted: April 3, Y. J. Wall, white;
April II, Fannie Wilson, whito. Mum
Der Of inmates, ID.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted to your honorable body. l huve
the honor to be and remain, very ro-
specially,
CHARLES SCHULTzE,
OverSeer OF the Poor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-15

formed ut II N.
The MUSICAL DEMONSTRATORS IN
MAY.-The rehearsals, to which we
have already called public attention,
are in full progress, aud continue to
give the most nAt.ering assurauccs Of
brilliant and unprecedented success
Several of the grandost compositions
OF the immortal masters will be rem.
dcred by this combination of vocal
and instrumental talent, in style that
has never before been attempted in
Columbia. We invoke patronage
from our citiZsns worthy of the COCA
sion and fully commensurate with the
imposing scale on which the enterprise
has been projected.
We learn that, ut recent rehearsal,
inciplent measures were taken to Sc.
cure permanent combination, under
the appellation Of "The Choral
Union," Professor w. II. Evans being
elected Vocal Director, in association
with Professor Joseph Hart Denck.
The concert this month, which will be
shortly announced, will, accordingly,
be designated as the first concert (yo-
cal and instrumental) of the Choral
Union. of Columbia. A great interest,
in anticipation of the concert, has
already been manifested in our COM
munity.
Tickets may be obtained at the mu-
sic and book stores, and from the
Committee Of Arrangements, and We
advise ell who wish to secure seats to
make early application.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-15

approaches,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

~ 49,. 1I
.f....,.t w.. ..,-. '.' VIC are Sii" 10 s'c.
t. l,is,irIes Whom A., c,, 49, '''''''a'
to Eor.,r. Il 5,.. ,... ,'''''I went
r.Irr, ~, ,,,r,, '.c no. hesitate to de
l,ra,..i..., ,.,.,..,,.s.. ,,,e ','Pnhi'cah State
d.l,I;, r,ro J.. ,a,,...., -, '' tue Ehtia-
r,,i.,, .- -, ''>9o' no'ni-
r,,r,.s anu . 8 5''''ic"hiiy re
...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28
EECH PASTrRAnr

TIE exciting contest now ragin. in Re-
publican circles in Lancaster county has
given rise to the following rich, rare and
Ia"y correspondence. We copy from The
lancaster I"t6tlE5ah'GF of Saturday:
LANCASTER, Pa.. August y. 1a7I-.~j,..
Nv attention has h,.oI. .,1I,l :, a.. p"
Aaron H. SUNNY. dated Nj .Ir,, A.,,,.,, ',,,t ~.
10. lI7l headed .;.rhey. M. H,rj'5 S'''
Ns to the cl,r,,ns ,.,,,. ,;-.,,.i -
lar headed "RraI-Vnt,.r, T.,,,I. r, - u
tcrcsts," have only 4 I5ro,yI,I,,l ~ ',,' ~ IL
point viz his vote for I-p,tr,I So ~ o''o
tor Prior 10 nomination Of A,r,,, II 50,
nay for assembly i'm 1858 | ,rra,,,,J IN,
him for the control of his vntn frr T-;,i
States senator the tcru,s If VIII, ~N ~
500 in cash, which | uaid hin, rnr.,,,,,I..
90 Gcfrly his expenses to pror,Ir,. his
alton ItI when ,.Irrt.I ~ l+i IL
for United States senator yrI,n- ~ 't'a ; Eot9
ay.ivrJ to vote on f,la 0uas.i ~ I-.'i.t 't.l!f
States srra.rrT I r',,,,I - ~ u! "!led
H. SUNNY had solI his v.tc in fI, ,.i,I, ri,'IG"
oi the Hon William II. Ecr,{I. ,',,;'I 't.'i',iH
his pledge and refused t,' f,-iii ~
,ncnt y,irh me. ''''''' 'i'o eng 'Se-
Your. truly. " NJ W.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

~ strongly Indicative of the tone Of the
the urr.l..cau press OF Western Ponnsyl-
vari. in reference to the nominations ana
platform of the late Radical State Conyen-
tion. we publish below an article from the
pittsburCh Tct7rGph Of The &Gth inst, a
leading Republican organ. We cou'd give
place 10 other articles jf a similar import,
'.r,..,.s HlIl suffice:
The programme Of the Narkev-CaIucron
r.l = VAS carried o1t 10 the letter and the
candidates nominated were the ou'> aiver
t1s"d by he ring A. the men OF their choice.
Tue convention missed grand opportunity
Of strengthening the STATE ieaet t"r the
uCrk II q j l}iCult campaign ty nominating
PaAgau instead Cf By!gT. auJ Gail on logan
for Sarrrlno Judge. IL th- carly stage Of
The proceedings, aud eNP"'l"l!y at The M
formal caucus Yesterday morning, II looked
g4 u! E,-.s lsT would l,. nominated, !ut there
VA, no getting over tle united strength b Of 4 :
i-s.as.y aud jli.aucl I,iIia swinging together.
l-y ,r..r action uu certain preliminary votes
10" i BE- sEtI'N delegation nominated FaysOn
3ld defeated Graham. They sold them
sr.vra TO Tie PhilaIrll llI.1us inr u vote fer
Graham, ana were cheated - they deserved
10 ue. There never "as greater Uluudering
than our delegates cosuWitt tteG. ID il was
laundering and not trra,L Lery. They didn't
even bring their Cau,idates OF the field with
th. lOuors Of war.
The platform is lengthy and an ykwardly
"cHHiructed document, Inconsistent with it
self ami the facts pf history. In 4 great
part, il il special plea foI The ring. and
stJdl,d 'isr|rasriuent Of President Grant.
TIA" nomination Of Governor IIurjIau.t for
The !rcsia"ney was premature, and will az
tyHisu tEn people cf the Statr. II Will do
him no good, il his friends seriously con
template him fer the su .c,,s>iuu. fg. moth
ing is NOR. certain ia politics lliun That tb.
best way Z" Xii OF u Presidential aSrjraut
j. 90 put him early in the field. and thus
invite union against him Of the fr:rr,I. OF
atl other candidates. The financial blanks
Of She platform are contradictory. One en-
Hc-sea ihe declaration OF jne uaiiuual plat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

-One Of the oldest and most respected
cltlzenS OF New Ashford, Mass. has a sadIv
uhSratefui daughter For some reason
me old gentleman slightly chastised her
Dog When the woman few into an unrov-
eiild1.o t, rage and attacked her father,
knocking him down. scratching his cacs
and neck, and tearing out his pray hair in
ner fury. The boys talked of tar and
Ieathers, but the woman was finaliyaIlov-
Ell TO leave town unmolested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

9. - oENFhEMAN in the eastern part ft,o
o.1le, VINO was about having his leo an, rn'
igat Go,n'en ann Gn account @ Of its being bent at
JohnSoR's dnodyne Liufnent Srta neaI'i OF
II snort time his leg became straion+ ''o.iiS i
Is now as seryiceable as the other. ''i''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

t,a.-------- = - , -sT,-'-
- ',o "" wv" lu'''
c.. -, PC, 80 'S ''0 MOI "'.lc'h
- 'i'oI asst d eo a. i-aI-
? M r.,,,,,I'..-
ing been the first to demand a ,rr,s
Constitution that would abolish special I.-,-
,ccs, ~ y[iIS, '.h ie
tutioual Convention for latsnrr,5s.. I,,,ir,a
tiHanated from them, "o ar" jH-tifai in re-
NAT graIt reform and o,, - Trl,,r.. ~,
TN" state from the evil Couse4 4ucLycs Of the
o'H system.
new Constitution hl[ir, L,l,, r,,. r,. ,i',
Eepnh'ican party and carried TO completion
operation the n,r innp % '''[ as 1 "' ImI,.ns IN
mental law he!cuga to il, Of r:ght. ar! the
F, Gy u vo.veS Wi.. be, as It has been, faith
II womb b., iS,,,I,-..lr. e.. ,-...-
and br,,er 1,,.,,cri.,. - -, -.
5entb thu, I,,. r., -,
declaration from, ,I.o So, So -,
the head md f.,.,,.' 80. ., -
,,r,..,..t.l,.. ,"s ''S7"1' 81 i1l'' =
liam b. Mann, the Eing rg 49,, '-''', " " -, -
p,-r.I.,.rG. .l t'e i"ng ia
veution. and. in cnnir,rcti,, nil, -.
49, '-'' 4-'i''-
controlled its ldiDgs In the Interests
Of their iespgctiva clans G:r,..,, y.....-
nam N''''S'' '.'
,t''O were also present, GC0lc ,
Lear, OF Bucks county. wa. t.,,-,.-,r.,,,.
Chairman Of the C,uyo.,t;.,
= p,..,, 81. ana JoHn
b
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

THE Demncratic State nominating

THE Democratic state nominating con
veution met at Pittsburgh on "Wednesday,
and organized 10y the election Of Hon. Nin.
y. Wallace as Temporary Chairman. Five
ballots for E1g.,me Judge were had, Ie
snlting in the nomination If Judge wood
ward, when the convention adjourned over
till today (Thug-day.) We 20 to preA'
without later adviccs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

GHAET's mira t-la PROJECT received a
perfect quietus in The radical Ssate conven-
tion. \ delegate named Ats IL, one Of
Grants oGice-Eolicrs in the Thi!ade!rl.ia
Custom House, offered resolution in favor
of the nomination Of tho President for .
third term. It was received with . perfect
storm Of Kisses and was promptly with
drawn. It would be impossible for the
radicals OF this or any other State to offer
moro direct insult 20 The President Of their
choice. 1t would now be III order for
Grant to say that he never ,iousLt of he
ing a candidate for tljId time. The con
vention added an additional insult 10y
adopting a resolution in favor Of that dis
tiuguished statesman, John F. IIartrauft.
rs Tie Republican, candidate for President
in 1915. The New Yori, Iyitu nc says the
platform is beneath contempt, including
the third term proposition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

WE invite the attention Of our readers -
a correspondence. erich, rare and racy,"
which viii be found in another part If our
paper, taken from the Lancaster Trt.77t-
gtHcCr. 1t is a fair specimen Of radical
campaign literature. Major William "
Wiley, one Of the parties to the corrcspou-
deuce, is we'll known to many of the citi-
zens Of this county. having several years
ago been engaged in business ct Gallitzin
tunnel, on the Pennsylvania Rail Road
Wiley asserts that he paid, or rather bribcd,
Aaron H. Sunny, who was Il radical can
didate for Assembly from Lancaster cGun-
~ in 1868, and is one now. the sum Of $500
cgst, to defray his expenses in procuring
his nomination, and wheu elected, to cor
troll his ,Sunmy's) vote for United States
Senator. 1t seems that Sunny. if Wiley
tells the truth, violated his part OF the cor
rupt bargain aud sale, and in the slang OF
the day, event back or his Gieud Wiley.
and voted for the notorious William II.
Eemble for United States Senator. who
was not Wiloy's candidate Could anv
exposure be more humiliatiuc and disgrace
ful? The simple question growing out of
this correspondence is, wEo is The greater
scoundrcl, Wiley or SUNNY? SUNNY. iR
his reply to Wiley. denies that lie WAS
LuLed-Uf course lie would not now admit
lt--aud Wiley in his card opculy courcsscs
his own moral and o'.ti a. trrritrdn. Wi
ley has seen proper to show by his letter
to what IN uufa.homed abyss Of iufon,y lie
can descend. Aud this is the dark and
terrible way bywhich radical United States
Senators in this state are manipulated and
their election effected VIII not the honest
voters Of Fcuusylyauia-Iebel at tho ballot
box and 1T least make an honest effort 20
redeem the State FRONT rule Of corrup.
Ring?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

.usbu=g. PA. Dll,r ir front ~...
J. If11d'~ new hUildlaE. t'afE" -..-i o..
manner uf legal bushes atfrrl.ttH .
tJIIly4 GLL collections a zHycia-.--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

a war of the races was inauorr,+o,I 49,,
small scale by one Michael MuryeI. a mn
iatto' at Augusta Georgia, a few days aro
Murrel first insultcd a white lady As Sbn
was ahghtlng from street railroad car
ana then shot her husband dead for exnns,
'niaung Up TO this the mulatto had the
a. 91I,''ahfaSc, bht retribution came quickly
lie was arrested, taken to jail and suI,se-
IiuehIiy ,iy brought therefrom by an infuriated
',,.,'' Oh citiZefis and publicly shot. The
race-war which Murrei proD0srd r., f-sti
tuIe was not a success either. for colorcd
as Wei as white residents, while WISHING
tnat the law had taken its course. still adj,
nltted that he received no more than his
eserts ''''''i MS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-28

NEW FPE SETTING NAcHIHE.-Thers
IS now on exhibition in New York new
LSpe-SctliEg machine, which has beer, in
vented by Nr. Fcutou &. Foster. of Wake
Held, y. {. The defects of previous
maJhi"cS iir. Foster claims 10 have rcnc-
dI'd IN his invention. and lie thinks he ma,
IA lHiS one an aTIalatuS capable of doing
're ""iN "l i"ur ordinary compoSitprs. and
pi u"!H% u equally well If not better fItan
'hey. v lth The aid Of machinery to con
@I"tt each pdIt of the machine. MI Foster
expects 1" furnish il at q cost Of tbn1It : -
e." pI!cc which "jii bring the art icle within
80 '"ach Of all printers. In apncara,ce
- " ~" .'l''' - I'uj u."i't@ i.arlur yr.ra,,
WIN key board CEaCtlylIkc that ill>tiu6I"tii
and at each side arc two stops. which are
used i"r changing the letter. Underneath.
as IN nc organ, Is The pedal, the use OF
NHljh Is tn place he = p0 IN I.-it:un after
II drops from he font above Each KEY is
ieuCTcd. and as Tie operator touches it by
d" ingenious arrangement oT springs the
corresponding letter iS detached from the
ioIt ABOVE and dropped down to ihe lowell
"I tn" key-b1aid. and Iy a pressure Of tlie
loot Of the operator upom the pcdal is So
curcly placed in iGc form.
ne ioli7 for the type arc placed at tho
Top oi tACEili>tIuuCut. and wien iIo Inst
letter III font Chops a IiuIe bell warns the
operator tn rcpidco tho empty font with =
''tii ''o. Iath style OF letter il handled
Win 'qual facility. Il change in The s:op ;.t
me Side changing the letter from roman to
itaiic' etc. Just as in the organ the tone is
changed. Little practice is required to op-
crate tie machine as it is constur,,,d fo j.,
most oi the work Itself Mr.. Poster has
spent the last eight years Of his life in Der.
lECtiH% JHt present apparatus and durIr,sr
thdt time has constructed MANY dif}aranf
machines only to Sind the radical defect in
mem when completed, but the present one
sal ISLES him, and he appears certain frat il
VII d1 It's work well. lie invites jusuerf;,,n
rom an practical men, and very many men
nave called at hls rooms and examined the
machine and witnessed its WORKING.
IN connection with this COMPOSING ma
cuI"e Mr. Foster says he has invented \
l;T mIIGhjn' lor distributing the type, which
VIII do It's work quite as accurately and
more rapidly than the type setting machine
does. lie has not yet constructed tho IatIor
machine, wishing to introduce the nrrscTt
one first. Ills other invention i nata,-,,I
however and as soon as practicable a work
ing model will be built and exhibited
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
Professionalism To-Day.

For q century or two after cutting itself
off from the tree of Life, Professionalism
still retained some of the vitality of faith.
entirely eradicated from so vast a multi
tude of people by an instantaneous oper-
alton. They divided themselves from the
source and centre of truth, SO that errors
might afterwards creep in among them
without fear or exposure, and, at the very
beginning, they cast off some of the grand
est and most holy dogmasi of Christianity,
yet there still remained deep seated re-
spect for much of the truth, both in dogma
and morals.
But that could not last. A limb Topped
off, no matter how large or how vigorous,
must dry up gradually and finally become
simply dead wood. This process has been
going steadily onward with Protestautis
from the very beginning, until now a, days
it lie in great part a mere parody on Chris.
tianity. Take the following out. pouring
of Rev. Beecher, the great light and orna-
ment of the Protestant pulpit in the North.
We find it clipped from the New York
San of June Sd inst.
In his sermon yesterday morning Mr.. Beecher
spoke of =" the parable of the Garden of Eden"
as having. been the central idea of the most
nounoed the doctrine of the fall of man in the
SHINING of Adam. THAT general view" he
said, that we are condemned on account of
what was done for us thousands Of years ago,
and are held to eternal penalty for it, is SO in
to every sense of Justice that no
man should regard it without repugnance. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

ascr bes to God attributes which would cover
any human ruler or parent with infamy"
| Touching the acceptance of the Bible by
many as a complete ency clopedia of all know
ledge, Mr. Beecher called attention to the fact
that it's teachings of astronomy, of creation
and of the history of the race have been total.
~ refuted by incontrovertible scientific facts.
Here and there is man." he added, "who
still believes that the world was really made
brothers of the oldest mummies in Egypt, and
| the mummes the best men of the two
Sorts"
So the Bible is totally wrong ia it's his
tory of Creation and Of the human race {!
And yet the Bible is their rule Of faith,
Professionalism commenced by casting off
Bible, and now it fritters away the Bible.
A man can't take the wrong road and stick
to it, without coming to the end of it at
last. There will be day when he must
give up all pretense of travelling to the
point for which he claimed to start. And
thus the day will come sooner or later, and
1T does not appear to be far off now, when
pretense of belief ia the Bible and Chris
tianity. 1t will have 80 far departed from
any semblance of such belief that further
shamming will become preposterous.
This was an end the date of which could
almost have been calculated with pre-
cision century ago, because it depended
on natural means. The problem for cal
culation was simply this: There was a
certain amount of vital faith in Protest
antism when it commenced it has lost
just one third, or one fourth, or any other
fixed proportion of it, within one century
how long will it take to lose all the rect
by the natural drying up process That
date being calculated, you would know
the end of Professionalism, because it would
surpass the bounds of impudence for a
sect to call itself Christian, while openly
spurning the Bible and branding Christ
as an impostor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

ToTAL ABSTINENCE TrEMs.-The annual
elections of officers for st. Joseph's and the
Young Mems Total Abstinence Societies were
held last Sunday. We publish the results in
our advertising columns.
st. Josepb's Society, Anglers, will meet
to-day at 9 O'Clock. The Society was
admitted to the State Union at its last
regular meeting. 1t is to be hoped that
those gentlemen who have all along " wished
it we'll " but did not desire to join till it was
thoroughly organised, will now come forward
aud enrol their names, we can assure them
that it possesses all the elements of first rate
society.
For notices of meetings, etc, see special
potice column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
The " Hives" of Louisiana.

Such is the title of political organz'
alton existing in this city. We have had
occasion, heretofore, to advert to it, but
without the advantage, since given US, of
having read it's constitution. According
to. the copy furnished us, the members
bind themselves on honor not to support
for Office any man who does not publicly
maintain the following principles and ex-
pedients as condensed in our own Ian
guage:
Ist. Reputation of the whole public
debt of Louisiana, State and Municipal.
I'd The immediate passage of o law pro
bibitng the assessment Of taxes for paying
the same or any interest thereon.
81 An amendment of the Federal Con-
stitution prohibiting States from emitting
bills of credit. 1--WE suppose this means
from contracting any debt.)
4th. No license taxes.
5th. Taxation on real estate only
9th and 7th. Limitation of tax to about
100000 per annum for the State and
100000 for the city.
We find much to approve in some of
these items. We are satisfied that true
policy requires the total abolition of all
license laws. They bear on personal exer
ton, and, besides. can never be equal Or
fair. As to the amount of taxation, we
do not think onr people capable of paying
more than about one third of that now
levied. It is also quite probable that the
whole tax might as we'll be levied on real
estate, since people could afford to pay
more rent where they are exempt from
taxation.
We believe, also, that our Legislators
should not have the power of eaddling the
State with debt to which the " Hives"
might have added the incapacity to give
away property of the State, or create mon
opolies, or regulate local affairs by special
laws.
But when it come to liquidation, we
must halt. If the olives mean that there
has been no legitimate power from the peo-
pie in the recent governments of this State,
that the whole thing was a usurpatiou, and
that there is no moral obligation to respect
their contract as euch, we agree with them.
But, certainly, to the extent that the
public has profted by those contracts it
ought to ratify them and carry them out.
Besides which, it must be remembered that
some of our outstanding public obligations
date from period before the war, and are
perfectly legitimate. These cannot, with
any honor, be repudiated.
We think our friends ought to draw some
distinction on this point, and make it I'M
equivocal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

OUR GERMAN FRIENDS AND THE HoLT IA
District are ever foremost in their manifesto
lions Of love and affection for the Holy See.
This spirit was abuudantly manifested on
Monday evening, 22d inst, by grand display
of FIRE works and general illumination in the
vicinity of st. Mary's church. Particularly
noticeable for the taste Displayed was the
Asylum of St. Joseph, under the pious care of
the Sisters of Notre Dame. Every window
Of thGS immense building was illuminated,
and appropriate inscriptions and pictures in
various aud beautiful colors, met the eye.
The benign counteuauce Of our Holy Father
looked down on she thousands that filled tho
streets, and seemed to breathe benedictions
upon them. The display of fire works
was grand From tho tower of st. Mary's
and from q platform erected in front of the
Toys school on Josephine street, a continual
10Y of rockets, roman candles and various
other Pyrotechnioal oontrvauces assembled,
lighting up the negh6orhood, and proclaiming
in fiery showers how great was the JOY over
the twenty-eighth anniversary of Plus TX. A
Rne baud of music, and the singing of the
school boys added greatly to the general eff
sct of tho demonstration. To the zeal of
AIessrs Z. Autoni and p. Rauch, and the gen.
crosby of the parisLioners, are our people
indebted for this fpe celebration.