davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27
Europa.

V5deh, %. fijna. Mnisterstvu zara,
niGnich zalezitosti Sc oznamuie, ze zaplet
ky Cerne Hory Turecka nelson nikte-
rak povazliv6 a ze vznikly 2 obvyklych
tfenic Cernohorcd a Turki. Vrahove
budou pry pred soud pohnani a potresta
nj, tim porta celou zalezitost mini cd
byti. S jeff strany by tedy vec vyhlizela
velmi proste a nevinne. N6kolik Turk6
povrazdilo nekolik Cernohorci a vypalilo
celou vesnici Turecka vlada slibuie pa
chatele potrestati dost Jde ien Q to
bude Ii Cerna Hora timto lacinym "a
dostiu6inenim sc strany Vysoke Porty
(Turecka) spokoiena. Spolehaiic ma Ru-
sko, bude zadati zaist6 zadostiucintni
ptimefen6jsi.
Madrid, %. fiina. Republkane do
vrsili upevneni cary Ebro otekava sc,
2e povedou prot karlisttnn energict&ji val
ku nez dosavade. Casopis ,,Correspon-
dencia" zvestnie, re Sc Don Alfonso Sc
400 pfivrzenci od Don Carlose odtrhl
ze sc ubira do Francie.
Rim. 25. fiina. Papez pfiial v6era
biskupa Verduenu I've Francii) Pfi te
pfilezitosti prayil, ze Sc chvGie pti pony
sleni ma nebezpeei, ohrozuiici Francii.
Nutno jest, aby Sc katolici spoiili a nepfd-
teldm cirkve a spoletnosti vstfic Sc posta-
viii.
Pdft2, 90. iiina. Prime Jerome Napo
leon vydal svdj politicky program, Y
nemz poukazuie k zpateenicke knezskG
politce cisatske rodiny.
Ber1ia, 25. nina. Vyssi tribunal
soudni potvrdil nalez nizsiho soudu, KITE
ry iak iiz zvestovano zadost hrabete Ar
nina "a propust6ni ma svobodn zamitnul.
- kni2e Hohenlohe, nyntisi nemecky
vyslanec We Francii, odjel do Narzina,
kde nyni knise Bismark meska, ably Sc 5
nim o Arnimove zaleztosti poradil
Soud Arnina bude liGen potatkem pro
since; hlavnim svedkem bude Bismarck
Cisaf choea sc zale2itosti te zcela ne
stranne.
Londgn, %. tijna. Spanelsky yysla-
nee obracel posledni dny pozornost Lor-
da Derbyho, ministra zahranitnich zalezi
tosti, k tomu, ze zbrane jiny valetny
material, yyrabeny Anglii odtud karis
tam do Span6lska Sc dopravnje vyzYval
jei, ably anglicka vlada takovemu rusen
nezdcastnenosti neutrality uGinila pfitrz.
Lord Derby odpov6d6l ostte, ze protaho.
vani valky We Spanelsku jest nasledek ne
dostatku vlastenectvi, raznosti a usilov-
nosti a ze kdyby Spanelske lofstvo bde.
lejsi bylo, doprava valetneho zboM pro
karlisty po mofi byla 10y nemoznou.
- 20. fiina. Dopisovatel Timesu tele-
grafuje Bombaye, ze phi poslednim cy-
klonu m6st6 a vdkoli 10000 osob pfi-
slo a zivot (Cyklon, zufivy vichr y kruhu
sc tocici, prudky vir povttrny) - Parnik
Mary utonul ma ceste Glasgowa do Tri-
nidad; 10 osob utonulo, ostatni zachrari
ly sc Glunech.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

lednich sttltech budou cziyovati politicky
trh az do 3. listopadu. Do te dolby mus
slonziti republkanske strane. Nez ma
st6sti po porazce Ohio a Indiane cena
iejch nesmirne klesla. .Od t6 DOLBY ysak,
co n. Y. Tribuna tom zbozi dokazala
ze Jest nestydaty svindl humbug =
klesla cena jeho pod nicku Neni vice
kupcd ma hrozne novosti z iiznich stat6.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27
p. JOScfa paStOra.

V New lorku poda blizsi zpravn ge-
neralni iednatelove
kUNHARDT CO., Gl Broad ST., N. Y.
I. B. RICHARD IL BOAS, Gl Broad
way iakoz veskefi jich jednatelovG po
Sp. statech.
sF Prosperity postovni paroplavby
jakoz j Pastorova brosurka ,,Americky
vyst6hovalec" rozcsiaii Sc ma pczadani
zdarma. 90 80
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27
q 2 N Il IN C II i.

Tlmto Sc ohlasuic, &c dine IS fiina
rad1 mesta Clevelandu naslcduiici u
sneseni pfijato bylo.
Usneseno, ze die mineni rady (y SOU
blasu dyou tfetin vsech Gen6) za potfeb-
ne Sc poklada ulici Norwood mezi ul. Lu.
ther n Superior stupnoyati, stokovati a o.
praviti souhlasu S plany a ndkresy dta-
du pro opravy.
LhIta zadani narolH ma odskodn6ni
vyprsi dnemG listop. 1874.
Theo Voges,
mestsky pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27
Move ZvOlemy statni sekretaf nep,

Move ZvOlemy statni sekretaf nepo-
dekoval Sc, jak mylne telegrafovano, L.
fadu, jejz tento tyden nastoupiti mel, ale
poslanectvi. p. Bell byl totiz clenem
statniho snemn. A jelikoz istava statu
zakazuje, ably nektery statni ufednlk We
snsnn zasedal. musel Sc poslanectyi vida
ii. chtel-G pfijmouti 1fad sekretafe.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

5 avna zpGyac k n II h ersk 4
| m ID c NJ ur zavita druzi-
non vytecnJch p6veckych sill do Cleye-
landu, kde ntkolikrate vystoupi. De
Murska nalezi vedle Luccove a Nielsono-
We neiproslulejsin xpevackam naseho
veku. Adelina Patti iiz nezpiva. Vpe-
vecke druzine bude take vlassky zp6vak
Ferranti, ktery Y opefe ,,Lazebnik Sevll
sky" zpevem hrou prave divy kona
Theresa Carreno, k:era co pianistka pro-
vazela iiz pred lety Charlottu Patti DO
Spoj. statech znamenity houslsta Sau-
ret, lsou tez clenove te umtleck6 druzi-
ny.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27
SeverO-nem. Lloyd
pravideln6 postovni parni spo-
.jeni mezi
Bremen a Baltimore

pres Southampton 20 oblibenych
zeleznych parnikach postovnich
(25OO - 5000 tun):
BALTIMORE, Captain Lilienhaid.
BERLIN, captain PGtschcr.
OHIO, captain Schulenburg.
LElPClG, captain Hoffman,
BRAUNSCHWEIG, cap. Undnetsch.
NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger.
Expedicni dnove jsou ustanoveni:
Bremen; Baltimore
hannover 3. zatl 3. iiina.
General Werder 1G. " 10.
Nuremberg %. =" II. g"
Braunschweig 30 "a.
Berlin 7. fiina Al -
PAX dyakrdt m6sicne.
Tyto lode dopravuii ccstovatele do
Bremen, southampton, Londyna, Havru
a zpet.
Ceny pfevozni do IS bfezna 1879
Il Bremen do Baltimore
ka)uta 800 zlatG
mezipalubi "a pap.
Il Baltimore do Bremen, Southampto-
nu, Londyna Havru
kaiuta S 90 v zlate
mezipalubi 20 ;,
Zpatecni listky:
mezipalubi s44.50y pap.
Deti cd l-10 let polovici, kojcnci 80.
sAg Stran zasilek listki vfcplay
nych obratte sc jcdnatelIm:
A. Schumacher & Go.
South Charles Str. Baltimore.
Charles Waiter,
IL pro Washington.
Martin krejci.
pro ty same lode. Clelcvaz1,O.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

Nasili. Jakysi Clark Winfield V
Bedtorde bydlici byl sobotu zatcen, byv
zaloyan z nasilneho zprzn6ni 1llet6
Jennie Mapesoy6, iz dne 49, t. IN. veil
do Bedtordu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27
POTORl
Poor! Poor!
HAMBURSKO.- AMERICKA PARO
PLAVEBNf SPCLECNOST.
(Hamburg Amerikanische Packctfahrt-
Acticn. .Gesellschaft.)

20 slavne osvedcenych yelkych postov-
Mich parolodich
I 0mmerania, IhuringiG. SleSta, Fisia,
Hestphaiia, Cimbria, Uolsatta, liam
monia, Eandalid, Germanad, .Sar0nta,
borussaa, Bdvar5a, Zcutonia, AUeman,
aaa, Suecja, Fraaconia, Rhe,,ania, Lo-
Maringia, Alsatid, Naracaibo.
sE Lodni vypravy konaji sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
Noy6ho Yorku do Hamburku kazdy
Gtvrtek.
4 jara na podzim konaji SC Ham
burku do Nov6ha Yorku Noveho
YoIku do Hamburku mimofddne y3pra
Wy vzdy sobotu.
Pfoplavni ceny:
Prvni kajnta S120 We zlatG.
Druha kajuta $50 We zlat6.
Mezipalubi: L Noveho Yorku do
HON bnrku S2Ove zlat6. Z Hambur
XII do Noveho Yorku S1l V papirech.
V Hamburku poda blizsl zpravu gene
ralni iednate August B0ltcn, VIM.
MlLLEKS Nachfolger 80 4 81 Admi-
ralitetsstrasse, kde Ccchove naidon sve-
no rodaka
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

Pro ga cate N. Y kv6tnu
tohoto roku byl iakysi John Goetze cd
policeiniho soudce pokutovan. protoze
chlapce Ludwiga Vesmonda nelidsky
zbil. Chlapec ten zatim zemfel, nacez
byl zatten hude sousen pro zabit.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

4 i kefnici. V sobotu veeer byl
p. l. Wyatt pobliA kfizcni drdhy Rocky
River ulice Detroit Cd dvou chlapi pre-
paden na zem povalen a o zlate hodinky
Y cena 800 oloupen. Jeden Mich hro-
I'll mu revolyerem. Policie neni dosud
zakefnikdm ma stope.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

Zatme eni m6sice. Y noel re so.
boty ma ned6li bylo dplne zatmeni mtsi-
ce. ktere cele zemi bylo pozorovano.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

Valna schaze spoil. Perun pfipada We
ctvrtek dne % fiina.
X. +. Erhard
zdpisnik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-27

TsB Go jsme 81 p. Karlem Brum-
lem, obchodnikem ulici Croton. fekli.
stalo Sc ponevadz isem byl napily, cehoz
upfimne zelim.
j. Zbornik
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
George w. Lucas Orchard.

This gentleman. who lives near eight
miles southeast Of Oregon. and owns
the farm formerly owned by Esq Briggs,
for many years 4 citizen Of this county
has given Us a lew facts in relation to
his orchard, which we present this week
for the benefit of our readers:
1t is ten years since Mr.. Lucas bought
the place where he now lives. He has,
in his old orchard, about 300 bearing
trees, and n!ne years ago added $50
more. During the ten years he has
owned the place he has sold IS, ,025 worth
of apples, and there has been one failure
during the ten years--iast year. The
new orchard bore Tor the first time this
year, and produced enough iruit to pay
for itself
The entire product this year was $50
off of two acres. or SIP 80 per acre.
The leading varieties are iawles. Ja-
net, (Genitan) Wine Sap, White Winter
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Card from J. A. Sanders, ESQ.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN My friends
have frequently called my attention to
an article which appeared in your issue
of October 8, wherein my private char
acter was wantonly assailed by one
Benz. Petree.
My time has been too fully occupied
of late to notice personalities. nor is it
my intention even now to give it more
than Il passing notice. In attempting to
defend Mr.. BraytOn against the repeated
attacks of Mr., Petree, | may have made
use of language seemingly too severe.
! NAV have said that | believed Mr.
Brayton to be worthy of belef-that the
inhuman letters claimed to be written by
Pctrec, for the purpose of injuring. ii
possible, the reputation OF Mr.. Brayton.
thereby hoping to lessen his chances of
election were. gros, violations of ev cry
principle Of honor and decency. | may
have said that while the private charac-
ter of Brayton was unsullial, the man
who was attempting to traauce him. if
rightly informed. carried the blood of
i uio ltli'N ilitil upon MS HiluS-
/ dill SaY, Mathe Wh0 ar0Uid cOndeScend
10 be madc a SuppiiaiA tooi in a secret
organization, for the purpose OF c0r:gjnq
a contemplate triumph orer Il g~.aIte
man tcho had Aecer gicen him oft :. ,ts
pu5jic ,ro"ld .jndgc Of his motircs, M
MGt n my opinion he uas unwortay q
tic bsIiet or respect OF mankind.
say To Mr.. Pctrce. not in spirit OF
rcyenge-not in a moment OF anger or
excited resentment, but in all c,ndor
and sincerity, that not all the power OF
words will ever wash out or palliate the
/ ioul blots in his character deeply stained
! by his own indiscretions.
In conclusion, permit me to say. that
my greatest comfort and Encouragement
in the late campaign has been to see
! that those who have no shame and no
fear of anything else, have appeared
touched by my satircs.
! Respectfully, J. y. SANDERS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
OUR MEIGEBoRS.
Holt County Items.
From the Sentinel

Mr.. c. f. VanBuskirk, of White
Cloud, has removed to Troy, Kansas.
For the three months ending Oct.
81, the County Clerk has issued certi-
ficates for 1772 gopher scalps, which
were promptly redeemed BY the
Treasurer with legal tenders amount
ing to 1910 20. OF this amount the
brothers John and WilliBm Uphouse
have brought in 1,243 scalps and
received therefor Sl55 37t. averaging
S25 S9l to each man per month.
Charles Roderick brought in 144
scalps, the largest number brought
in at any one time.
From the Times
The hog law in Atchison. accord
ing to the Journal, Went where the
same thing did in Holt-wherc the
pig tail twineth.
The farmers of Forbes township
sold 1000 head of hogs to ST. Joe
house last Saturday. 1000 hogs av-
eraying 800 gross, makes 100000
pounds. This, at 5! cents, places Sl6,-
Forbes.
1t is proposed by prominent men
both here and at Forest City, to es-
tablish an oil mill at the latter place.
provided that enough farmers can be
induced to agree to furnish 10000
bushels of flax seed. with the seed
furnished them. for the first year.
Wheat and rye are looking well
now; III fact. many fields are SO far
advanced that farmers are compelled
to pasture them, to prevent injury
by too rank growth. The wheat
is in better condition than last fall
and much larger breadth has been
sown. If the crop passes through
the winter without injury, but little
spring wheat will be sown.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Nodaway County Items.
from the Democrat

j. c. Waterman & Co. viii dis
continue and move to the depot of
their uptown lumber-yard Novem-
Der Is.
The Christian Church of this city
has secured the services OF Elder
Bnsh, of Alton, Iowa, as pastor for
the ensuing year.
Rev. Cruikshank, of Savannah,
preached TO large audience at the
Presbyterian church in this city last
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Mrs. Britain. wife of W. j. Brit
tain, Esq, All old and highl,- esteemed
citizen OF Washington township, died
on last Monday, after protracted
illness of typhoid fever.
On last Thursday evening James
Farren, ESQ.,, and Miss Ella Frever
were united in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock.
From the Republican,
We learn that there is strong
talk of building a Universalist churci.
at Maryvillc.
A severe rain aud hail storm
passed over Nodaway county last
Saturday afternoon about five o'clock.
-Protracled meeting was COM
menced ut the lst NJ +. Church in
Maryville, last Sunday, by Rev. \.
W. Thornton, which is still in pro-
gress
An application for 4 change Of
venue in the case OF the State ".
Flei gel was heard the first of this
week, but was Overruled. and the
new trial will come oil this week.
We met last week Rev. NJ G..
Blaine. late of Osceolr, St. CLAIR
county. Missouri, who has taken up
his residence in this city. He will
fill the position of Evangelist in the
Baptist Church for the northwest
district of Missouri, the ensuing year.
Circuit Court commenced on
Monday of this week. with Judge
Kelley, Sheriff Beech and Clerk
Graves present, all the attorneys OF
this county and Il large number from
surrounding counties ou hand. The
docket is very large. and Court will
hold all this week and next III least.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

ings were to be indulged in. and inme-
diately upon returning home from a
journey, by virtue of the liberties which
we assume as the verltable correspond
ent of the ANDREW COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN, we quickly forced our way among
the crowd of notablcs and cnquired of
them what does this all mean9" Ma
jors said lit was send-off IN order to
enable the defeated candidates to make
their journey up Salt creek with more
ease and greater safety" Billy Caldwell.
said "it was fusion, first. last and all the
time" Chittenden said he didn't know
what it meant-it was bully anyhow -
Booher said .he was celebrating his
majority over Brayton in Rochester
township Ben Petrec said ''he was
no defeated candidate, but. from the
expressions of joy made manifes; by
the crowd, thought it was julie San
ders' funeral"
We must say. that the gentleman ex-
hibited a grain of common sense in
listening to the earnest solicitations of
one or two persons, and reiraining from
appearing upon the balcony of Ford's
residence, as tho manifestations Of af-
fection that he would have received
from the assembled crowd would not
have been such as would have tended
to soothe his troubled feelings and place
himself at peace with all mankind.
Poor julius, Politically he has gone
where the woodbine twineth." For
him there will be no haven of rest
within the harbor of official life.
With the result Of the late election,
we, as citizens Of the "Independent
Province" can afford to be well pleased.
The movement which we originated
was conceived by "but one or two per-
sons" Yet so strong have we becc me
in three or four weeks that we succeeded
in electing our standard bearer, Hon.
Nick Ford. We have enrolled under
our banners the best and ableSt men of
Andrew county We have succeeded in
breaking the back of the Grange politi-
cal ring, and when two short years shall
have rolled down the decliyities of time
and another political contest is near al
hand, verify RocheSer will have her
say in regard to the affair, and among
those who will be found acting as the
champion of her rights, if we live and
have our being, rest assured will be
found PRfTOR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
Missouri CongreSsmen.

The following is liss of the elected
members of Congress in this State - all
Democrats
First District-Edward c. kehr.
Second Observation-Disclosures Wells.
Third DiStrict-Wm H. Stone.
Fourth District-R. 4 Hatcher.
Fifth District-B. T. Bland.
Sixth District-C II. Morgan
Seventh Disirict-,Iohn +. Philips.
Eighth Histrict-B F. Franklin.
Ninth District ct-David Rea.
Tenth DiS:rict-,IuGgc Il. 4. ne3oit.
Eleventh Distr:et-Gcn. JB Clark, ,Jr.
Twelfth Uistrict-John NJ. Glover.
Thirteenth Distyict-A. II. Eucktr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
ATTORNEYS.

7 II. STEWART, Attorney at law and Notar,
- Public. Office, ,Cour;-house, up stairs Par.
ties desirous of loaning money can have it Sc
cured with real estate on short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13

Pearmain. Rambo, Early Harvest and
Red June, all Of which are hardy aad
productive.
Mr.. Lucas experience proves that
fruit growing in Holt county is more
profitable than anything a farmer can
raise. MIR Lucas has realized about
sl:0o per bushel on his apples this year
-[Oregon Times.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-13
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements in this column fifty cents per line
for one yea', including the general head Those
inho adueriise n this column are reliable and
strdt9hyorcard IN their respective cdiiinqs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-14
- -sss
FLOOD.

Great Flood In Western Massachusetts
Railroad and Highway Bridges
washed Away Railroad Travel In
terrupted.
BOSTON, July l3.-There was great
flood Saturday night and Sunday in
Massachusetts, caused by the rapid rise
of Westfield river. Dispatches from
Chester says that the railroads, the
arch bridge, the highway bridge and
two dwellings at Middlefield switch
station are gone. At Chester Vests
dam and Shoddy mill and four high
way bridges are swept away, besides
two railroad bridges partially destroy
ed. The dam of the Hampton Emory
company was carried away and large
amount of emory with it, Every one
of the six or seven bridges on the Bos-
ton and Albany roalroad, between
Middletield and Huntington, are either
wholly or partially destroyed. The
embankment of the, railroad is also
badly washed out in many places and
there is very serious break between
Springfield and Brecket. Railroad
travel between Springfield and Albany
will be interrupted for several days.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July l3.--De-
tails are coming to hand of second
flood in Hampshire county, Massachu-
sets, caused by the giving away of the
reservoir of factory at the village OF
Middlefield. s88E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-14
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New ORLEANS, July II, II A,M,-Cot-
ton quiet. Sales $50 bales Middllnp
uplands, lee low mlddllng, l0ci good
ordinary l4lc; ordinary IN,
Exchange, 3S@3i; bank, SS@i0 sight,
i@N-l0; commercial, I premium,
Gold, es@l0s,
llvRRool. July 10, 1890 y. M,--Cot.
ton--uplands, SD; Orleans, SD sales
of 1900 bales for speculation export,
1000 tales,
LONDON, July 10, 1880 p, M.-Bonds,
new 5s, lO4S.
NEW YoRR, July lS,--Gold closed
NJ 81.
Cotton quiet,and steady. Mlddlmg Or
leans, II middling Alabama, ia; mid
ding uplands, l7sc; low mlddling, l64c;
strict good ordinary, Ice; good ordi-
nary, l5c; ordinary, l4c. Futures,
slightly better August, ~ l3-l6tGl0Lci
September l7tc; October, ~ l3'luGl7c,
Exchange quiet and unchanged, sSs@
80; sixty days, s7@s7s; commercial
sixty days, s5aS0l.
GALVESTON, July l3.-C0tt0n nom
inal. Ordinary, llIc; midling uplands,
1879.
Hides firm at l7i@l7!c, wet; salt
ed, 7A@73c.
Gold 0b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-14
FROM FORT WORTH.
STILL ANOTHER GUN.
The County Convention SOlldly
for ThrOCkmOrtOn.

The following was received last
night at this office
Fit. WORTH, July IL, 1874.
TO the Editor of the Dallas Herald
The county convention has just adj
journed. The delegates to the district
convention were instructed to go solidly
for Throckmortoh for congress.
d. b. p.
Another letter to the editor says :
The county convention to-day pass
ed, by unanimous vote, a resolution
instructing their delegates to vote for
Throckmorton for congress.
The governor made an able speech
this morning, which was enthusiastic
ally received. b.
The resolutions adopted by the coun-
ty convention reatiirm the principles
of the democratic party as expressed
by the last democratic state conven-
ton; favor an economical adminstra-
ton of the federal and state govern
ments; favor the most stringent meas
ures, both by the federal and state
governments, for the protection of the
frontier; favor congressional aid to
the Texas and Pacific railroad; express
undiminished confidence in Governor
Throckmorton appreciate his just SER
vices to the country and instruct the
delegates to give him the united sup
port of Tarrant county in the district
convention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-14
NEW YORK.

Celebration by the Oraneernen Every
thing Passed Off In n quite and Peace
able Manner.
New YORK, July 13.--To-day was
celebrated by the Orangemen in the
city and vicinity in n very quite man
ner. Twelve lodges, numbering about
one thousand men, embed at their
headquarters on South avenue and
marched to the church of the Holy
Trinity, where an appropriate sermon
was preached to them by Rev. DR..
Stephen II. Tying, IT,, who reviewed
the occasion of their celebration and
advised them to beware of all party
discussions and difficulties, and unite
in universal brotherhood. The pro-
cession dispersed on leaving the church.
During the march the streets and win
dows were thronged with spectators,
everything passing of in quite and
peaceable manner.
1t is officially reported this morning
that the loss by the Weehawken oil
fire falls little short of seven hundred
thousand dollars. The total number
of barrels of oil burned is seventy
thousand.