davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
ORANGE COUNTY MILK.

COMBINATION OF THE DAIRYMEN OF ORANGE
COUNTY TO CONTROL THE PRICE OF THEIR
PRODUCT.
GOSHEN, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The milk business
Of Orange County welknown 10 be one OF enormous
proportions and dairymen are beginning to appreciate
the Importance Of combined action in its management
Statistics that this county furnishes nearly one
half the milk consumed in NewYork, Jersey City, and
Brooklyn. The daily receipts 10 the city from all
sources are rarely 900 and of this quantity
there is shipped from the various creameres IN Orange
County the Erie 100 cans over the Midland llOO
cans making total OF $3.50 cans. There are also sent
70 market over the above roads cream which
are equal 10 1000 OF milk and which in reality
make the shipments from this county over hair
of the total supply Of the cities mentioned. The
dealers in New-York have long had combination
which controls the price paid the producer and meas
ures are now ON foot among the dayDen the various
milk districts 10 form a similar organization on the
grange system six Oranges have been formed and are
now in working order-onc each at Slate HILL Ousve,
Goshen, Howell, Northampton and Scotcbtown.
Another is TO be formed wcsttown this week. The
membership OF these Oranges aggregates 200 and Is
increasing To consolidate these lodges and make them
efficient TO carry out the plan for which they have been
formed County Grange to be organized in Sepem-
ber by which time 1t is expected that the number
if Changers will be almost doubled Efforts are also
maaias &C se"nre the cooperation OF the Oranges III
wcschester Dutchess, and Queens Counties, recel'y
formed and those of other points along miGcarry ing
lines so the entire market may be controlled The
dairymen are determined If possible TO have something
to say about what the price of their products shall be
As evidence OF the importance 10 then OF hc bring
ing about OF such state OF alIrs II is only necessary
TO state that charge OF oneh a cent per quart on
the milk sent from Orange County in one year would
make difference of over 100000 in te dairymen's re
ceipts. They will make strong effort 10 have their
projected combination prove successful and 1t VIII be a
good test Of the value Of the Grange movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
NOTIFIES OF U. s. POSTAL AGENTS.

Mr. COMsTocK's SHARE PAID TO THE SOCIETY FOR
THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of the 3lst ult. your cor
respondent has led into an error in your editorial IN
regard 70 the moeties received by Mr.. Anthony Com
stock as L. S. Postal Agent aud agent for the Society
for the Suppression OF Vice" am satlshed that you
will be glad any mistake which may mar the
usefulness of that Society.
The act OF the Unted States provides that one half OF
the penalty shall be paid 10 the informer, aud this
Society, sometimes throsgh Mr.. Comstock, and some
times through other agents - a frequent informer
The Society collects the half OF the penalty when II
can and such moiety is generally collected by Mr.
Consock but when collected is always paid into the
Treasury OF the Society and used by 1t for lie various
disbursements. In ease has this molety been re-
tanned by Mr.. Comstock. Hess raid an annual salary
by The socieH winch 10 10 no wise increased or dimD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
.NEU- YORK'S FAIR.

THE PLANS MATURED-AN IMMENSE FOUNTAIN TO
BE ONE OF THE DECORATIVE FEATURES
The plans for the American Institute Fair
in September are matured, and the preparations
are going forward Goods are arriving in large guam
titles and are being stored away III the Institute
building at Tbird-ave and Sixty-thlrd-st. One OF
the features of the Exhibition will be the decoration OF
the interior which is under way. In the middle Of
the building will be large fountain. the lower basin Of
which Will have diameter OF 40 feet. The hight of the
structure will rs feet. Ia the first or main basin
little pedestals will be four mermen blowing streams
OF water through HORNS while eDcacling them VIII be ID
streams pouring down into the basin. The second basin
will be fed by aud will be upheld by sup
port consisting of sorks with their young and nests in
high relief. AT the apex OF the structure Will be II
female figure and above il will be single jet OF water
spoutiog up to night OF IS Is feet above the struc
tire The building will be deliberately drnped. Every
arch will be decorated, and the whole draey drawn Ia
canopy above the fountain. Inc boilers Of 1000 horse
power being put ln ana the FOUNDATIONS lOf he
engines OF 800 horse power iald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
SUICIDE OF NETWORK MERCHANT.

The Philadelphia express train, due in jersey
City at 1870 a. yesterday, came in behind time yes
terday, and in passing the Jerseyave. struck and in
stantly killed Henry Dean OF the firm OF Dean Badeau
foreign fruit dealers at Nos g and IS Parkplsce New
York City Richard Hanlon, the gate-keeper nc tho
crossing, noticed leaning against the gate post,
he seemed 10 be sober aud respectable he paid
attention. When the tram came near, Hanon lowered
the gates but before they down tts stopped
and passed inside. lie stood moment outhe outward
bound track and waited until the train was within ten
feet Of him. when he deliberately stepped In front OF tho
engine He thrown 2j feet and struck again on the
pilot, and was terribly mangled. His intention was
evidently that recognition should be impossible.
The body cut In over 20 pieces.
The remains removed TO Brady's Morgne where
they were Identified by Tie articles found In hlr CLOTH
Ing. Mr.. Dean born IN stanford tonn, was -
years OF age, aud leaves wife and -FOUR chhdten. no
had been associated with DIr. BLdeau TOT ~ year,
though present firm is OF recent formation ana was
highly esteemed by those who Knew NM lie IiaI pten
Respondent months, and 80 depressed b ealAo
his condition hs suicide even was not g'at sif
prise. Mr. Dean slipped out OF his STORE yesterday
morning without being notice ana on ms a1Shto
being discovered suspicious OF his lofcnons r. M
medately aroused. Il Is Thought that the absorbing
OF Mr. Deans cOuiiienlia Clerk, when took place not
long while he was IN partnership Wlth hr LOCI
wood, caused his depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE TWEED BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.

District-Attorney Phelps will come to tho
city to-day sign the bill Of exceptions IA the Tweed
case which has obtained the signature OF Jldge Davis,
before whom the tried. on this the counsel
for Tweed Will move foF new trial before the Gene
raj Term in October. II Tweeds exceptions over.
rned here he has still the alternative OF going 20 Tho
Court OF Appeals There to be little doubt but
that every effort will bc made ia his behalf IL Tic
General Term order ANEW trial, the District Attorney
can curry the matter before the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
POLICE NOTES

Frank Reissie, age u, Of No 214 Bowery. upset
dnohs No. 81 P place YESTERDAY and va. e,,,.x
burned - ''''
Heinrich Drokes. age 30, Of No 90 Hester.st felI
through third floor OF e..t , 80,
and. falling the 6rs aoor. Instantly killed. ~"
Adolph MOsher, age %. of No. 307 Mott-st wa.
discovered suffering from cb)ers morba last bht and by
Health Bellevue Hospital
Hiram S. Valentine. age 10, while getting from A
Fourhsye Canal and last night The
By thrown by and slightly
Mary Granniean age 49, of No. 523 West Twenty
while the tr,ck Of the Hudson River
Railroad stTenth-aye ThrhsL,
By locomotive. and a instantly Killed
Bessie Reynolds q servant in the employ of a
No. 76 Sevenhsye delivered Of child her
early yesterday child sedGeny
the died hour aterwad. Tue taAe 70
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE STRIKE OF IRON. WORKERS.

WHKEsBARRE, Penu., Aug. 5.-1he few em-
poy6s the Vulcan lion Works who kept AZ work were
yesterday influenced intlmidated into joining the
strikers aud the works entirely Idle TIE strikers
at a meeting in Dana's Grove to-day resolved 10 hold
out against the reduction. The Company promise pro-
lection TO VINO DE wiling 20 return 10 N"iH,
aud have advertised Tor laborers, promising steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FORGERIEs

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-There was consider
able excitement on Change to-day. caused nv
"a report that Alexander Dorman a. Co had
forged cotton warehouse receipts to the amount
Of $4,000 TO f5oOO and that two or three hank, n,
TINS city nave been ylctmlzed To the $40 go or
$4,000. DOrulan and one two other memhar. ,ha
hrm have been arrested and an Investigation will he
1850 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

Gersd verdict In accordance with the facts Usa9
Hall0way, age 10 years. attempted TO light Are with
se Are 20 on Ia NO M Tuesday and
the building. but the girl severely burned, her
clothes having 'gnted Her injuries may prove fatal
at his late residence on Jecrson-aye thi. afternoon
The remains will be taken to Rochester N for inter-
ment.
Union HnL-Subscription lists are being circulated
to raise money for q new ferry TO New-York 10 ha
known as the North Hudson Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
LONG ISLAND.

GREENPORT.-The mysterious death OF Mr..
Miller the fisherman great deal OF excitement
among the residents of this place Ii Will be recoected
that he was found lying dead in shpond used by him
abou: one mile of the village, on Friday morning
last The news OF his death first conveyed 70 the
village by a fellow fisherman named AShDury. Upon
going to the place authorities found The door fastened
on the inside. When gained 10 the premises
the BODY OF Miller found with the mead lying toward
the door Upon examination OF the body there were
found TO be number OF about the neck and chest
some two or three OF which would each have been sum
Gent TO have caused death pile OF paper vas fOund
near the body, upon which found several STAINS O
blood though bloody knife had been wiped upon IT,
coroner's Jury summoned. which, after nVestlga
ton. found "a verdict that deceased had met MS
death By violence. but at whose hands was uhknOwu'
From the conditions under which the corpse Wa, dis
covered 1t was judged that there had been
an attempt conceal murder, ana suspicion
naturally turned To the Ashbury, who nrst brought
the news OF murder the authorities. ana ht was
accordingly arrested aud is now held TO await eXdnlu
ton.
NEwTowS-John Scott, whose examination was con
cluded before Justice Nauoeryeer yesterday morning
for the alleged shooting Timothy OCouneil WIN IN
tent to Kill. was held under $500 bonds 10 awai, the
action of the Grand Jury.
RIvERHEAD. Tue foundation OF the new County
Clerks Office Of Suffolk County Is already completed III
is substantial and gives good satisiactIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06

NEWPORT Aug. 5.-The American Nosologi-
col society convened this evening at the AquidnecK
House. Delegates present from many portions OF
the country: The Convention Will DO In session three
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL NAVAL COMMITTEE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 5. - The United
States steamer Dispatch, with the Congressional Naval
Committee on board passed up this morning and spent
the day at the Norfolk NavyYaTi. She reached here at
D. M and the party spent couple OF hours IN Visiting
the For;, after which they sailed FOR Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT HuDNUrs. IN BRnAp"Ah'
SANTA MONTH"; 3 n n-s2' hduight-69'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
n Hotel-Bishop j. J. Conroy of Albany,

Metropoliidn Hotet-BishOp j. j. Conroy OF Albany,
John T. Ford Baltimore and Assistant
den Nest
tsrv Of the Belgian Col Henry n We
Comb Of Delaware Hotel Brunk- Olaf seasrsen swesh MIN
i,ter at Rolei-Jodge Whsm W. namp OF
Richmond .stri,pani Hor-Jndge Albert Boles OF N@"en
FIN Avenue Hott-The Campbell Of - Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY STATE coysr,R,rs

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 5.-Chicf Constable No,-
tbup today the following deputy State son
stables:
George W Burngauie OF Warwick, James F. W,lsop
Of Pawtucket, the Rev. A. b. Burdock OF Wes,erioy
Samuel Is. NJ Read Of Providence Jeremiah Peal,odv ~
Newport Nathaniel 3. Greene OF Bristol There ~ one
vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUBURBAN residences
in this neighborhood have been robbed recently On
Tuesday night two houses on the south road were
entered by burglars. and robbed Of $1,000 worth OF
diamonds and Jewels. The robbers are river pirates
There appears TO be six Of them and they travel on
hoard OF small sail boat. Other places along the river
have also been robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
NEW-J

JERSEY CIIY.-The high rate OF infant NOR
taiy and the outcry raised against the Passaic water
has driven great many people away from the city AT
the meeting OF the Board of Health Mr. Eimondson said
that the city had been damaged over million dollars
ny the report that the public health was being under
mined and moved that the city physicians should pre-
sent "A report the health of the city MT Edmonds0n
tuought IL was that these injurious reports should
bc stopped .ThrtyOne cars with peaches arrived ~
the city YESTERDAY convention OF DELEGATES IRON an
ueyolent Association the State Will meet IN 81 johns
Hall Sunday afternoon. Tue Board OF Education
asked for repairs during the ensuing year and
the Board OF Finance only allowed 5000. IN conso'
quehce All repairs to cease. The Board of Finance
reduced the Appropriation with the intention vi iorcHS
a reduction OF salaries paid to the teachers
NEwARK.-A large block OF carved freestone, believed
10 have once formed part of the old OF this
cIty. which stood on the site of the "old Bnryng
Ground" about 100 years ago. has been examined %
me COMMITTEE on Public Buildings. II is at present
used az feg-stone ITS face being the ground The
Newark Aqueduct Board have Completed a new water
In two streets large pipes have been lani snd I'VE
hre.hydrants, with douo.e ,Se"'rN nave
objections TO the assessments laid for the opening ~
south Eleventh-st.. between south orange ave ana
Eleventh-ave., have been made Ia the COMMITTEE On
Assessments OF the Common Council The burnishers
employed by Graf Brothers shoe manuia'tarers sho
wages resumed work yesterday mornn AZ the reduced
July liquor dealer named Adolph Goldaneer. whose
place OF business II at Warren and Golden sts, was
MssSet' whose irieuds sen, n@ 60 onss%.'
town the neat day nv steamer. The oneum.
OF the assault were such to lead the or w
believe that the thief intended to murder Mr. 0c'dasSer
In order 90 rob him ~ large amount ~ mouey hhoNh
Ia be IN his possession. A ncghbor who heetu tne ~
urcd man fall "a he struck cn the head Win n.u
FASTENED 10 his assistance aud tho asssst esespcH
without securing any plunder ENtrsd'uon pspn's nave
been made Witch we're placed In the hands OF two
mchers of tho detective fcrcc, who sta.ce TOT Qoens
town yesterday ~ arrest him ,onsueIap,o inu'kua
nation Ia oxifrssed that tho cousy should DE tiked
with the expenses OF detectives 10 Europe Anu ~
turn In order Ia arrctt had whom IL Is doubtful can DO
brought back under the oh'rad'tloh treaty
ELIZABETH. Willis Adams son OF Morris Adams OF
No ia snree a. rhiiadc phia was drowned IN Eliza
hcth RIVER yrsto,,.y lie bathing at the time with
numberof friends. lilo dove into the stream aud did
not rise and the body was not recovered unth three
hours nfterward There nothing On the BODY to ex
the cause ~ the drowning and as Adams was an
Nperi swimmcr the Circumstance IL considered sin
euisr one Coroner stcarns held inquest, aud rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
STATEN ISLAND.

Observation-Disclosures May l, last, the Village
Assessors gave notice that they had completed their
assessments. and that at certain time the roll would
be on exhibition for correction the assessment being at
tbe same rate as in previous years This roll however.
il appears was given up worthless, ano new O1e
mas since made. which the taxpayers have been
Cllcd upon 10 crltcise and amend There Is question
ms to the legality or the last roll, which VIII probably DC
tested i'm the courts uuless the Assessors conclude "a
loregO their latest actlOnsn when case ts pf1De tha
ma ussessnents can he made until next year. Meantime
tine question the rate OF assessment III accord
auce with the Recommendations OF the STATE Assessors
being seriously considered, and Will he further dis
cusscd By the Supervisors and Town As.ssos al meet
ing called IAN inst, at Police HeadqId IN
Edgewater, at l! o'clock y. u.
NEW RIGHToS-At the first meeting OF the new
BOARD OF Trustees this village the village police force
WIS ahoIlshed Mr. Van Nest elected Village Mar
sb1Is lanes seaton was elected Village Treasurer
PANEL ONcal and Patrick Donovan we're made special
officers TO assist the village Marshal, ana Ah"Ie"
ynuug was made ilnltor OF the village courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
BROOKLYN.

Abraham Florentne, veteran of the War
OF 1912. died yesterday, aged S.
During July 139 permits for erecting new
buildings and 1903 permits for altering dwellings were
granted By the Department OF Fire aud Buildings.
Property-o owners along the line of Borden
ave are greatly excited aud the action OF
Commissioner Moran in closing that thoroughfare.
Three miles of MetBopolitan-ave. are yet to
be graded and macadamizod. but only $1,000 OF the
appropriation for tho Improvement remain uneI
pended.
A man who has represented himself as
Receiver Of Taxes has been collecting money In the
The Opelousas courier., 1874-08-08
Mass Meeting.

Amass meeting Of the white citizens of this
Parish will be held at the Court House in
0pelousas on the 18th of August inst, to take
some action towards securing fair registra-
ton of the voters under the new Registration
hw recently promulgated by Kellogg.
Unless the Taxpayers do something II TINS
matter, they cannot complain it they be de-
fauded by the parties in power out OF thelr
right to vote. II we are united in opposition
Is partizan enforcement of this law, which
nast be expected, we may be fairly dealt
With, but If we remain quiet we cannot ex-
We say then let us come together as men
aetermined not to be swindled out of our
inst rights even under this iniquitous law.
We desire all white men to come. ...
The Democrats of the Parish are earnestly
invited and requested to attend and partici-
nate in this meeting. The White League does
Tot desire simply White League meeting,
Int one representing the entire white popula-
ton of the Parish, from whom some action is
deemed necessary in this emergency. They
have no partizan purposes to subserye in this
matter, and hope we can come together simply
a ssfellow-citizens to discuss a question so vi
tally affecting the rights we all claim in COM
mon. ..-.
By order of the Executive Committee of the
white League. M. G. MAY,
The Opelousas courier., 1874-08-08

We are informed that there are fourteen
White League clubs organized in the parish
of Lafayette. This does not look much like
the failure not only predicted but asserted by
the advertiser. --.
In Iberia, q rousing White League meeting
was held July 25th, at which Hon. r. Ell. Mari,
Col A. Doblanc, d. Caffery, Esq, and Judge
c. III. Mouton delivered eloquent and telling
addresses An Executive Committee was ap-
pointed, composed of Charles Clere, w. F.
Weeks, Viel Darby, F. Duperier and r. s.
Perry, residing in the town OF New Iberia, to
which is added the president of each club
throughout the parish. We are informed that
q majority of the white Republicans of the
parish hase already Joined the League, and
that there is little or no division among the
white people. F
St. Mary lis a unit. The following dispatch
to the N. o. Pieayuns shows what they are
doing: & .r= .l~ -, 49,
FRANKLIN, La, Aug 1.-The White League
clubs Of st: Mary, represented by delegates,
met today to organize a Parish Central Com
mittee, and for the ratio OF representation.
The Convention was largely attended By the
leading men of the whole parish, and the plan
of organization was perfected so as to give
universal satisfaction. With the present unity
of the white people of the parish. and the
adoption of Todd's proposition by the plant
ers, and all others who give negroes employ
ment, in preference to needy white men, sue
cess in the approaching contest is certain.
The news is cheering from all quarters for
the White League. North louisiana is thor
oughly organized under the banner of the
white mans party. The papers from that sec
tion are filled with accounts of enthusiastic
meetings In behalf of the cause; and what
ever may be our old party predictions, we
are now convinced that the campaign will be
fought on the White League platform, to-wit
d struggle for the supremacy of the white
race as the leading issue, to which all other
party questions must be subordinate.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-08-08

In conformity with request of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, @ Convention
of the Democrats of the Parish of st. Landry
will be held at the Court House in Opelousas
on Tuesday, 18th August 1874, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to represent the Par
ish Of St. Landry, at the State Democratic
Convention which is to be held in New Orleans
on the Oath of said month. -. e
This Parish Convention shall be composed
of delegates from the different Justice Of the
Peace Wards, as the said Wards existed at the
close of the war.
There shall be held primary meetings Of the
Democrats in each of said Wards on the l4th
of August, at the Justices office, or at such
other place az the Democrats of the ward may
select, for the purpose Of selecting delegates
to the said Parish Convention. Each Ward
to be entitled to at least one delegate, and to
an additional delegate for every ten Dem
oerats in the Ward.
Delegates to the said Convention are re-
auested to bring their credentials, and also a
list of the democrats in their respective wards.
. -~,~ Il. H. LITTELL, President.
HENRY l.. GARLAND.
s LUDGER LASTRAPES.
A. PERRODIN.
JOS. ULG. ROY. 80
CLINTON b. ANDRUS.
JOEL Ii. SANDOZ.
Democratic Parish Executive Committee
The Opelousas courier., 1874-08-08
To the NaturaziYed Citizens Of
the Parish Of St. Landry.
Preamble and Resolutions Adopied by the Opel
ousas Democratic Club, july 29th, 1874.

WHEREAS, Section 90 of the Act of the Legis-
lature, approved July oath, 1874, entitled fan
act to provide for the revision and correction
OF the lists Of registered voters of the State
&c, &c." provides "that every person OF for
eign birth claiming q right to be registered
shall, in addition to the proof of residence,
prove that he has been naturalized, conform
ably to the laws of the United States, and as
evidence thereof he shall produce certificate
of naturalization under the seal of the Court
in which naturalization took place, duly at
tested by the clerk of said Court, in his own
proper hand writing, and shall prove by the
oath of two qualified electors of the election
precinct that he is the person named
Be II resoteed That we earnestly recommend
and advise all naturalized foreigners who have
lost or mislad their certificates of naturaliza-
ton at once to provide themselves with certi-
ficates Of naturalization from the Court in
which they were naturalized said certificates
to be in the proper hand-.e'fting Of The Clerk Of
said Court. -
Resolced further, that the members and Off
GERS of this Club offer all necessary advice and
assistance free of charge to naturalized eiti-
Zens to procure the necessary papers to secure
their registration.
Attest: CO. THOMPSON, Secretary.