davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15
j. \. IIARRIe. Pr0prlef0r.
Cincinnati, Ohio.

For sale by all Druggists and Medical Dealers.
For sale by Richard son q Co. -. Louis; J. D.
Park, Ciuclunatls r. y. Robinson 4 CO., Louis
ylue: g. W Jones z Co. Memphis: e ]. Hart g.
o., New Orleans; q. ". George, Galveston,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CCN

from nc other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15

IS TOSYCHOMANCY. or soul charming How
III either sex may fasctnate and gain the love
and affections of any person they choose instantly
This simple mental requirement all can possess
free mail for D cents. together with marriage
guide Egyptian oracle, dreams, hints 10 ladies' A
0ueer book. IuD 90 sold. Address,
IN. WILLIAM & CO. pu blI8hers. PhIladelphLa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15
THOSE FAVORITE HOME REMEDIES.
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER.
ALIENS
Lung BalSan1.

And ,ohy they should altoays be kept uea,
at hand
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15
FARM AND GARDEN.

Hay TIA FOR CALVES. farmer who
nad calf of value and no milk to give
II was advised to give it hay tea. He did
so and the calf is reported as doing fine
~, though it has neither received hay
nor meal since he got it. He cuts the
pest and finest hay he has, about two
inches long and pours boiling water over
II lets 1t stand until cooled to about
the neat OF milk from the Gov, when the
Tea is given to the calf and the hay to
the COW. Both calf and COW thrive on
Ihelr 1eed: We have fed great deal of
nay Tea TO calves, with good results.
-RurGL Nea0 Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Pope is suffering from fever, the result
OF a cold The receptions at the Vatican have conse-
guently been suspended.
Prince Clovis HohenlOhe, the new German
ambassador to France, presented his credentials TO
President MacMah0n on Saturday. Speeches conveying
the frIendliest assurances we're exchanged.
AT the annual c0nvOcatlOn or the University
Of London 18th OF May it was resolved, by vote
OF s3 to S. that it Ia desirable that women should DO
permitted TO take degrees IN the University"
The London Observer announces that at the
celebration OF the Queens birthday which takes place
to-day the title OF Duke OF Connaught will be con
ferred Prince Arthur This Is tue first royal title
ever associated with Ireland
Advices from Port-au-Prince say that the
President Of Hay has resigned and handed over the
Government to Dominique, Weep lent, who Is sup
ported by the army. He demands that the Assembly
shall declare him President There has been disturb
ance, but an uneasy feeling prevails.
In the Canadian Parliament Mr.. MOusseau
has given notice OF the following resolutions That the
evidence laid before the House by the committee APP
pointed inquire into the OF the troubles In the
Northwest in 1869 and 1870 sufficient TO establish that
it would be lust and expedent and for the advantage
the province OF Manitoba that an amnesty should De
granted To the persons concerned IN the disturbances
which ccllrred In that province in the Winter or 1890,
and that humble address be- presented % Her Males
~ the Queen praying that she Will Dc graci0usy
pleased that general amnesty be granted TO
an persons charged with Off:nses committed during and
Ia connection Win the SAID disturbances" Ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
TREASURER RAIYESS MISFORTUNEs.

AN ANSWER TO A QUESTION AFFECTING HE 'hA"
ACTER-NEITHER DISHONESTY NOR AN I'M
PROPER USE OF FUNDS SHOWN.
ALBANY, May 2.-In connection with tue
late misoruues OF Treasurer Ranes, question gra'e
affecting his character demands immediate ans"ei'
Under the laws Of and 1872 persons contracting "
do work on the canals were required to deposit with the
Treasurer special trustee security FOR the fathu per
Torrance Of their contracts. Under law passed ny
the present Legislature the custody OF these funns'
which may be money, bonds. or negotiable securiles'
transferred TO the Commissioners Of the CaDa unu
The law containing this clause was among those slgheu
by Governor since the adjournment The amount VI
the deposits of this description lodged with MT kihes
was Sy7OoO They have turned over to the Com
missoners Of the Canal Fund There nothing on eeoru
in the Ireasurers Office. OF which either the Deputy
Treasurer OF Chief Accountant have any knowledge
showing where these funds While the Governor
Auditor Of the Cana Department. and Controller sho"
no anxiety in regard the safety Of the Securities
appears TO be fact that nobody where they are
or could produce them If called for In the funds
are not p oduced the missing viii have TO De maze
good TO the canal contractors by the State.
Owing the ate hour at which this information was
obtained, further particulars cannot be sent tonight
The investigation OF the matter has not gone far enough
Treasurer Rlnes OF either dishonesty OF OF
improper OF the funds left IN his custody I1e
clauses in the extraordinary Canal Repair BILL under
which he made custodian Of the deposits contain no
directions to the disposition 10 be made OF
them regard ts the keeping of a record of them
The Treasurer simply be the trustee and to re-
turn them, with any interest which they might have
earned, the canal contractors the Canal Commits
charge the State Engineer having certified that
the work contracted for had been properly performed
Last year. after the detection Of the Phelps robbery Mr.
Raines satisfactorily accounted for all deposits OF this
kind which, st that time, amounted 10 much larger
sum than at present.
About $4,000 being portion Of the money received
far this for canal tolls, have been deposited IN
the suspended bank 40 Rochester. Of which Mr. Raines
was manager, but this money is amply secured IN ae-
cordduce with law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE CENTENNIAL.

THE FINAL DECISION OF THE COMMISSION AND
FINANCE COMMITTEE-A STATEMENT OF THE
PRESENT CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The following is
the final and conclusive decision OF the International
Centennial Commission and Finance Committee. IL was
made known Saturday last after the adjournment OF
the Commission The Commission state the present con-
dition OF afYiirs follows:
First: Bids are 10 be opened for contracts for the
erection gallery anu museum Tuesday next,
10 expected that the work Will ne begun IN "A Few
DAYS. The building IS 10 cost sl5OOoO OF which sum
there has been appropriated for that purpose by the
state OF PENN ylvana O0O and by the city OF Phil
adelnha, S5JO0O0 The building will cover over one ana
Second : The immediate erection of a Conservatory
Han cost OF 10000, and for this purpose an appro-
without any other instructions than the requirements
that the money shall be expended for this building
Tie plans cover 4 space OF "A acres Of ground.
Third Machine Hall is estimated at cost OF $4,000.
which has been provided FOR by direct Appropriation
bv the CITY Pniladeph free from all restriction and
entirely available for the purpose Work on this build
ing will begin some months hence but IN ample time to
10 OF ground, at cost not TO exceed seo
Fourth The erection Of the main exhibition building
will begun soon as the plans are perteGl LAls
building a space OF about 20 acres, az cost
not 10 exceed 10000 per acre, total Of S2O0OO
To tins work Subscriptions 20 stock are applicable
which making due allowance for losses, now amount
to about sS0oO leaving but 100000 yet 10 De provided
rim: An agricultural hall 10 be provided for. TO
cover about five acres OF ground aud cost ABOUT S50O1
Grading draining water, and railroad connections.
etc. say SOUJOJJ General Administration, SJOOJO0
for errors IN estimates and for contingencies, say
$4,000: total expenditures. exclusive OF Art Gallery
ana Museum, tjG2E 900 OF which the City Of PhladeI
pima appropriated. direct ana without reservation,
except ia esgnatOu OF the particular buildings upon
which the amount shall be expended, S,OJOOOJ; actual
subscriptions S1sOOC0O; total 20 be provided for,
s. s25 600 winch amount the Board OF Finance
doubt being able 70 raise from the people ana from
the General Government. The statements heretofore
submitted by the Board OF Finance based build
ings OF "A character winch Indicated by the COmmis
sOn but under the present circumstances your Commit
Tee deem DO the buildings should be Of a SIMPLE
character, AID that basis this report submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGros. May "A. 1874.
Although is sufficient number OF votes in the
House TO pass the senates Civil Rights bi there will
be difficulty In reaching IL III the regular order Of bls
ness owing TO measures which take precedence, ard
dllatory motions OF its opponents to prevent action
upon 1t. The House Committee on the judiciary has
lnatured similar character DO reported
Even II such bin should pass both branches doubts are
expressed TO Its receiving the Presidents signature.
Large numbers OF bills nave been prepared by standing
sion for reports, and therefore they Will
session. Congress will devote itself manly gsn
rsal Appropriation bills 10 the exclusion Of much other
business excepting wnerc special orders may intervene
No railroad relief bills viii Dc passed, railroad
bills considered IN the House Nant of une, II 10 other
reason, Will be the excuse.
In the District Investigation yesterday Mr. Dickens
derier, the engineer employed by the Committee,
ported on two further measurements. The first
estimate OF the amount OF excavation done Twelfth
St. between and p. calculated from notes furnished
by the Board engineers. The total amount OF earth
moved 26437 cubic yards, from which should DE de
1921 wards covered by the prce of the pavement
leaving lg.laO yards the actual amount for which the
contractor snoud paid c0nrrIc ,Or was allowed
for !. 900 Yards on East CapitOst between First and
Eeyenthsis., the actual excavation Was 1900 yards
from wuc 9,522 yards should be deducted. paid Tor
IN price the pavement leaving i9f57 yards. The
paid FOR $3.50 yards, for "A. 4J yards
more tuIu he ought 20 nave been paid for.
The House Committee the judiciary are not yet
seady any Of the impeachment TIE
y Is owing part 20 the absence OF Gen. Batter. the
Chairman VINO IL confined his by sickness. No
bu-iue-s WIl De- transacted next saturday, Iaf Viii
be day the decoration OF graves OF deceased UniJn
soldiers IN this neighUOriOno
namDer OF the pulpits Of Washington were occupied
today by ministers In attendance tle secentennia
nee ne of the Bible and Publication Society Of the Rap
tist Cn,feh. Morning, alLirnJ'h snd D's1t s.rYlces
were held la the H J tie House 81 X prestIt&lFca.
No action is expected TIE report Of Tie .,Iate ST.
lect Committee w Transportation Routes 10 TIC sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
MURDERoUs ARRAY AT SEA.

RoCKLAND, Me-, May pa murderous af-
fray occurred board the schooner Annie b. OF IT.
John. n. b., of Monhegan, last night The Annie b..
was bound for Portland from ST. John with old railroad
iron, and before she sailed a came on board and
wanted 10 work his passage which was permitted. At
u o'clock last night, when the mates watch was called
the passenger, who in the captains watch, came
aft and suddenly discharged revolver at the captain
the ball grazing his head. TAe captain ran into the cabin
and got revolver He called 10 the mate, and coming
on deck, met the coming aft again and
discharged several shots him. but without apparent
effect, and Knocked down. The mate, solomon
Camp, coming out OF the cabin way, was struck ter
rbe blow the back OF the head with iron bar, which
fractured his skull. Tie villain then fred pistol shot
into his head. The only other man Of the crew shot
at without injury and fed up the rigging, where lie
remained during the atray. The captain
haustIng his revolver, was pursued to tie CABIN
by the assailant where struggle took pace
between them, witch was renewed deck, tie
t{piain being reGntorced by the cook, boy.
Failing In their efforts get tue man overheard. they
retreaied To- the cabin Tie aant then the hal
yards and letting he sails down, and sett INTO
the boat cut IL loose aud left the vessel. Al dayg.
s-Dala Of distress We're 81 and NewGOrk yesse pat
mau on board tile disabled craft aud she brought
into this port this afternoon. The will all prob
ability die Tie captain - not seriously Injured IL
Thought tie assault With the inteItOl
bing the captain OF freight money, which The pAss ger
knew lie Aad On board before sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
RELIEF FOR MILL RIVER sCFFERERs
The following additional subscriptions for
the relief OF the sufferers by the Mil River Valley dsas
ter have been received by THE TRIBUNE:
OBITUARY 2.
THE HON. DAVID b. MELLIsH. NJ. c.

THE HON. DAVID B. MELLIsH. VI. c.
The Hon. David B. Mellish, vino represented
the IXth District OF this State in Congress- died on
Saturday the Government Asylum for the Insane IN
Washington, whittier he had been removed for treat
ment about fortnight ago. Mr.. Mellish was born In
Oxford Mass, Jan. 2. 1881 received common school
and academic education learned the printing business
at the Office Of The Worcester Mass Spy and taught
school in Massachusetts,, Maryland. ana Pennsylvania
He was proof--eader in tins city years and while
engaged acquired Pitmaus Photographic system OF
verbatim reporting IN 1879 and 1851 Mr.. Mellisd was
one OF the general aud shorthand reporters OF
THE TRIBUNE, and afterward official stem
ographer the Metropolitan and Subsequently TO
the Municipal of Police this nearly ten
years meanwhile contributing articles 10 tID' press
Ia 1871 Mr.. Mesh appointed Assistant Appraiser
OF this port aud held that position until elected Ia No.
vember 1872 the FJrty-thrd Congress us RepubIi-
can receiving 7,sH against 1908 FOR J. Hardy,
Apollo Hall Democrat and $50 votes for exJustice
Michael Connolly Tammany Hall Democrat. Mr. Mel
lisn was long time member OF the Republican Central
Committee and prominent supporter Ot tine party
the seventeenth Assembly District. In the House
Rpurpsent. A ives he was member Of the Commute on
Invalid Pensions AMI took active interest the
cent e,IslatI0n on the finances. Mr. Meli.h was OF
Kind cheerful DISPOSITION aad popular among his p0iu
cal ssOciaes. Members OF tbs New York delegation
visited Aim daily during llness aud few days
before IN. death Speaker Blame aud the Hon. William
walter Pheps OF SewJersey called AZ the asylum, but
the patient was enieebl-d to recognize them lie
brought this city for mtertnent.
WILLIAM 2. sTEARNs.
William +. Stearns who died ut Orange, y.
j. on Thursday, the age OF 81, Of President
stearns Amherst College. After being several years
merchant in Bombay he returned 70 this city con-
tnued IN business here until the time Of his
stearus was Jealous supporter OF missionary enter
prsas anu bonded for years with David Living
stone tue African explorer. He literally from
MS large wealth gious aud charitable purposes
The beautiful chapel Amherst College being due 10
his generosity. He man OF strict integrity and
held grrat regard Tor III, Christian virtues aud varied
requirements.
OBITUARY NOTES.
London telegram states that Mr. Bovce
Allan. the partners Of the firm owning the Allan
line OF steamers, Is dead.
The current obituary includes Elijah Apple
gate, an old aud wealthy merchant OF Louisville: Hugh
McQlade lawyer OF Midd.otowl- y. Y, Dr. r. Il.
Pierce. delegate % the tho list Conference 40 Louis
Vile amt Prof Hlven wa rrcsntY elected ." the
char OF Mental AID A9rI PHILOSOPHY ~ tae {. .oso
/ UaIYegaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY AGAINST THE
UNION PACIFIC COMPANY.

BosroS, May PA preliminary hearing was
had yesterday the United Court before Judge
Lowell the petition against the Uuion Pacific Rail
road Company. filed by Henry W. Golderng of New
York. TO determine whether the order Of notice TO show
cause, shall issue. Judge Snipman and T. L. Andrews
New YORK appeared behalf Of the petitioner and
b. L. Gurus sydney Bartlett for the Railroad Com
pany. Mr. Andrews opened FOR the petitioner claiming
two thngs-that the road bankrupt, and thai tine
legislative enactment under which ! sought 10 eyade
the working OF the bankrupt laws unconstitutional,
the latter being the question which mainly AT Issue
He followed ny DIR. Bartlett and judge Curtis, wuo
cOntrOverted that position aud Judge shipan who sus-
tanned At the close OF the arguments. Judge Lowell
took the papers the and will render decision on
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE NETWORK STATE FAIR.

ALBANY, May 24.-The Executive Committee
OF Agricultural Society met in this city yes
terdaY and fixed the the Fair at R0ches
open the l4th close the 18th OF septem
Der These days were selected IN compliance win the
wishes OF tue Rochester Committee, who are cOhndrh
OF having the buildings ready 10 ample time. Tue plas
for the DuilfiuC- whIrn be- erected ON tue
grounds II the Western NcwYOrk Agricultural and
Driving Park Association, Indicate decided Improve
ulent those al Elmlra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
United STATES OF COLOMBIA.

INTELLECTUAL ATTEMPT TO PUNISH rfE DARlEy AND
BAYONA ItDlANs-A QUARREL IN THE SENATE.
PANAMA, Nay 1j.-Ihe military expedition
sent from here TO the Daren aul iyOua InI
ins for hey had made the ca0utenoue gath
erers have returned ing able effect tneir o.
iect The militia force formed out Of the cAhcho men 70
AID the troops became dem1ialk,i AMI deserted The
Indians masters OF the situation, and the Ell ct
on the caoItchouc business Will be 70 dimnish the
amount eXpJr,e! VI that .g.e.e from PInama.
CougvesS "a all: .u sesz.,u IheTa gss QIayIelllp yAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

Senate between two Of the Senators from TINS city,
remarks that Gen. Correoso had made In tue SEN
ate offended Mr. Augustine Arias. the other senator
from this State whchlthe latter resented by striking
Mr. Correoso with his umbrella on leaving the Senate
Chamber Gen Correso sent Mr.. Aras challenge when
avoided by tue latter apoOgizlng TO Gen. Correoso
The fact that Gen COrreosO nad President OF this
state and headed revolution against the party ~
which Mr. Arlas was attached explains somewhat tho
orgtn OF such hostile demonstration the part OF
Arias.
Tie United States steamer Omaha. with Rear-Adnirat
John j. AmY, arrived here the 18th OF May Admiral
Amy will proceed "a San Francisco IN the United states
Saranac of the North Pacific Squadron now IN
port, and IS sal about from this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE MILL RIVER CALAMITY.

REPORT OF THE RELIEF COMAnTrEE-S25,OOO MORE
NREDED-HOw THE RESERVOIR CAME TO BIZ AC-
CEprED By THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
SPRINGFIELD, May 24-The Committee of
Relief for the sufferers 10y the Mil River disaster report
the number needing assistance II tho various villages 20
follows;
Wllamsburg-3o families. consisting OF l95 persons
whose loss IN ruined houses. destroyed household iurni
ture, and other property Is estimated al silll5.
SaInnerylle-18 families, consisting oI ~ persons
Hay denyie-4I families consisting Of 10 persons,
whose loss is sllJ,62J.
Laeds-3s families, consisting OF $50 persons, whose
Tota-iio families, consisting Of 74O persons, whose
loss IL s247ll5.
The Belief Committee have thus done little beyond
the supply Of Immediate wants. They hope, however,
10 be Dle TO destitute families up in house
keeping again, IN a primitive fashion at least.
They have thus far actually received in cash.
aside liberal subscriptions OF food and
clothing s9s 9ls the whole subscribed, in
various quarters the Committee has further iniOr
nation than that furnished by The SDriHGfe.i Re
publican which has collected the reported In DIFF
ferent places and makes the total about SIS Taking
this as their basis the Committee say that they shall
need at least $4,000 more
From the statement published by The sprngfe!d Re
publican tomorrow appears that the ruined reservoir
was first inspected by the County Commits
sioners about a year and a hall after its COM
pletion, when IL leaking in several places,
and they refused to approve Of work. The propre-
tors spent about $4,000 repairs and when the Com
misoners again viewed the reservoir, the leaks were
stopped everything looked all right, ana they formally
accepted It,
Memorial services for the dead held in the
churches OF various villages to-day, and were very
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
4 PENNsYLyANIA LEGIsLAroR FArALLY joe

COLUMBIA, Penn, May 24.-Julius l.. Schu-
man, member OF the Penn-ylvan.l Legislature from
Lancaster County, shot alortay wounded by
Jacob Wilmer at Washington Lancaster County. last
evening. Wlttmer Intoxicated aad threatened 10
shoot his wife when schuin q entered Wlttmers house
aad .cr,crsd. The bail entered H. abdonen and
lodged las spiuG. LIE Wg... - sJAslus.,I mortar
W.tlIleI n - AL ystel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
WASHINGTON.
TILE CURRENCY QUESTION.


PANS OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE WITH REFERENCE
TO TIE NEw BuI,-oSLY ONE AMENDMENT TO
BE neutrality-suspicious. AS TO THE ACTION
OF THE PRESIDENT IN HE EVENT OF IFS
PASSAGE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Nav 24--The now Currency bill
will be brought ND in the House tomorrow or next
dav. The instructions of the Committee to Mr..
MAYNARD are TO the previous question upon 1t,
10 as to cut of all amendments but one, and force
the House. if possible. TO take the measure almost
bodily as it stands. The amendment that will be
admitted will be to make the percentage of green
backs to be retired SO instead Of 40 per cent of the
amount OF bank notes ssued OF course 1t will be
IN the power Of the majority to vote down the
previous question, capture the bill from the Com
mittee, and pick it TO pieces with amendments,
just as was done with the first bill re-
ported by Mr.. Maynard 1t is believed, how
ever that the extreme views of the opposing factions
have been somewhat softened by the attrition OF
debate and the powerful influence of the Presidents
veto and that there is general disposition to accept
the present bill as the best practical disposition OF
she question. Members of the Committee profess TO
feel sure that the President will sign 1t. They appear
10 have reached this conclusion rather from his
statements as 10 what he would not sign than from
any direct assurance that he will approve this
particular measure, and they may be as much
mistaken as they were in their predictions OF the
fate Of the first bill There Is little doubt that the
bill Will 90 through the House, the only fear of it's
friends being that there will be a blunder in It's
management through excess of cOmplaisance or
lack If decision, and that 1t Twill be thrown open
TO amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE CASE oFrrHE CAPTAIN OF THE TACyA
DECISION BY THE AUTHORITIES OF CHILL THAT THEY
HAD NO RIGHr TO MIDDLETON HIM.


PANAMA, May 15.-The Executive and
Judicial authorities OF Chill have at last decided that
international law gave them right TO try and i'm
prison Capt. Hyde for the loss Of the British steamer
Tacna He has consequently been set at liberty aud has
returned England The report in some OF the papers
that the English minister at Santiago had demanded
a2O0O as an indemnify the false imprisonment VI the
Captain not confirmed by the Valparaiso papers 10
the OF April The Government. however has offered
to ms passage. ana also expressed ITS Willingness 10
compensate nun FOR false Imprisonment.