davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Cuand, , hav mas pc

lur rntenho d lnS ~ vendiend mnchos car"s nbros
voluminosos en- blanco, papel pergamino para
girar, carbonico para copiar, cajas incom-
bustible, inabyibles de hierro para guardian te
soros.-F. Ramos. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Giro de I4etras.

~.~Asas~~-~-s L& 81
Sobro Cadiz, sevillaey aHaslrisl porrs ,tldml
de $40 en- adelante eorta vista gIrs.. loa c.s.s
suseriben.
Puerto Rico fehrsrosde d 1871 = EnaagtesEo ornga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
VEN. N.TdA

de un carruaj6 con ,arneaes, lde POGO uso con |
fabdIlO maestp1, 8 bln qn6 90 .encuen TIA. .de
NAniin6t0 ca IA cochera de Leon Gale la Luna,
aEFe Il do Ia CfuE \ San Juato. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Reloio9la dc lionstasl,

tino Agustln Muva herm f0s, Ills tle IA ~
taleza, esqnina la Dc In panea.@ g -
] Lay reloles de sohgemesa garatisa1 1as sss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24

NOTA.--Las persOnas que desoen otras vito
las de tabacOs no marcadas on Ia presente nOta
precios sconvencionales.
Los pedidos 50 dlrijiran al ESTABLISHMENTS
Los Odm0ios de los Sres- ]. M. Reyes Compa
Gale de "a Foltaleza esquina q la de S. Juste 8
u, Esteban Balaguer F0gtalexa 49,
puerto-Rico II de Marie de 1874,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
de ropa hecha
Y SOnbreTtpIa de I. Ramos.

Prontitud, elegancia hgereza, como uno 10
prueba antes de comprarlo no es como en las
grandes Sastreria> que 81 no lie esta bien la lie
va, fuerza de hierro caliente hacen servir en-
el acto la de la rama para ell buey gordo y lue-
% 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
AVIS O

Por el bergantn goleta etpafol "Palam0." sc ha
re 81 DIDO de BARGE Iona partida de o-esas cata
lanes sur6do de colores blanco ancafnadO, que
detaIlsn precios couvenente los sres. Sobrinos
da Pf - Forta eZa 20 <3-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
S E Y EN- d e

Un solar en- esta Capital situada en- la lie de
Ia Forta leza Ell mo de los puntos principa'es de
ella En- la Administration dc este peri0n 20 daran
ra1ou 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Qulen sc molesta para

hacer lavar sus cuellos, pu6os pecheras de
camisa, cuando con tanta calor unO suda 4 ca
vOs pouerse de punta en- blanco en- casa de F.
Ramos. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Y E n T A.

Sc desea vender un piano vertical enteramente
nuevo de la faRrica de Boisselat Fills ca en- un
precio bastante modico. Los que desen eomprarlo
pueden verse con ID. jose Fernandez Gonzalez, en
. oalla da San JoSk nj nero a. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
flbEica de tortnaS PtlSianaS; Tetuan Il.
GRAN COMODIDAD

La ofFecen las higi6ncas cotinas persian az
de telar, ev tando Sol proporcionaudo aire
ten couveniente en- los paises calorosos. Las
hay de tOdos tamafOs para pnertas, BALCONIES Y
ventanas Sc colocan domicIio, precios
modicos 9--12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
..,AV1'sO ).

efectnaTse la loterfa del mes actual de la Estan
cfa sitaren Ma6atf en- barrio de Tierras nuevas,
cQmpne6tas de dos cientas cinclenta cuerdas do
tefreno afncada con 1000 palInas de coco sirvIen
40 este aviso para todOs los que tengan bilIetes.
Manatf Julio Ia de 1874. N @s<a 3--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
V N

La casa de la calle de la Luna n6m. 30, SO vende
en- un precio m6dico Y con ventajosas proposico-
nes, la persona que la interese puode verse So
Nero g. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
R A r. Il

Tambien Sc encontrara un surtido de este poll
vo do la conocida fabrica La Iberia do las cla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
VENTA..

Sc vende en- Guainabo una bonita casa situada
la entrada del pueblo con bajos do material, altos
maders del pals, Stechada con teia de .barro una
cuerda de terreuO pof sus costado ell que desee
comprarla puede dirijrse dueno Ell Pbro ID.
Juan Toran, en- Vega alta 8 D. Pompeyo Olin en-
BayaInon. Guainaho II Julio de 1874. AaI 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Consulado Britanico.
MEs EeE JGJE4zO.

La correspondence go oierra en- cate COnsulade'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Para Puerto -Cabello.

Se'despacha ahltimos del presente mes, la her
mosa " velera goleta veuezolana Clemencia, a
que admte paeajcrosy encargos para aquel puerto
Para mas informes dirjrse la agencia Mariti-
ma de los Sres. j Costa y ca erla Marina,
Mtsf sssM #*&T "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
Aviso importante.

Jose Maria Baralt y Gneco, Doctor en- Medicina
CiruiIa ex Auxliar de La Catedra do operacio
nes de la Facultad de Medicina dc barcelona esta-
blecido en- esta Ciudad calle de San Francisco,
mum. 81 ofrece los servicios de profession adj
mite copsuta diaria de IL 2, y para los pobres
gratis, los martes y sabados de Q a3. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-24
CIGARRILLOS.

Cagetillas de lS q garrillos papel peatora de Ber
70 "a cajas por peso
. Cajetillas 70 20 cigarIlos pei orozur blanco
q 32 tOmando de pesos adelante a34
. Id. de 25 i'd id id. 81 por / y id. i'd IS u %.
I'D. de 30 id. id. I'd. 2. nor 81 id. id, IS. %.
ID. de Is id. gruesos "a. 30 por VI Id id. b.
Picadura prensada en- paquetes de tb so CTS. i
"a. on oaquetee sin prers2r u 80 cts.
Id. suelta del pals q Is
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Canadian Parliament has been further
prorogued by official proclamation TIL Oct. 80.
The newly-appointed Spanish Minister mas
presented his credentials the Emperor OF Austria
A telegram from Cork says that the BRUSH
Government has ordered engineering operations FOR he
removal Cf Daunt's Rock.
person supposed to be King Orelie has
been captured among the Indians at Paagones, ana Is
now IN safe custody at Buenos Ayres. The prisoner
denies that he is the Peteude and says hat LIS name
is Juan Duprat
The British bark Iona, from Monteyldeo,
arrived at Panama on the lh Of September having on
board Is OF the crew of British bark Lady eahcoe
which was burned at the 23d OF August In atl-
tude IS degrees 16 minutes south, aud longitude J5 u-
grees west. The Lady HeathcOte was bound from Jar
diff TO Clldera with a cargo OF coal
By decree of the 18Th of August the Govern
ment of Guatemala, in TO the invitation made to
il by the Government OF tue United States has decided
TO assist at the celebration Of the United States Cene
nary at Philadelphia. and has named Don vicente
DardOn Minister at Washington, 10 confer on the SUD
ject with the United States Centenary Commissioned
On the 4th of September, as reported by the
British steamer Tenedos. which arrived at Panama on
the 18th Of September, the Guatemala Government
saued the English flag with due solemnity and full
indemnity was paid TO Mr.. Magee. The flagship Re-
puse with Admiral COchrane, left for Acapulco on the
5th September. The Petrol has gone north, ana tue
Fantome is on her way TO Panama.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
VIEWS OF REPUBLICANS.

PREFERENCES or CHARLES S. SPENCER PoLiCE
COMMISSIONER DIsBECKER, COMMISSIONER VAN
MORT, EILwooD X. THoRNE, AND OTHERS.
The Hon. Charles S. Spencer, when asked
his upon the present questions In state politics.
aid "There "a no doubt that Gov. Dix will be unani-
mously renominated shall vote for him myself His
record tells the story Of his qualifications man with
a record like his needs putting. He will, without
doubt. be elected By M overwhelming majority with
regard to the LieutenantG Governor I am IN favor
OF Gen. Batche,ler Of Saratoga County. Lieut-dov'
Robinson 10 brave man-ost his leg IN the war-eut no
braver than any private soldier. He Is retired with
pension Of nearly 1900 per year don't see that he
has any absolute claim 70 the OF tno mere
abstract fact that he Is soldier. Civilians who fur
nshed money TO carry ON the war arc entitled 10 some
confederation independently Of that Gen. Bstcheller
vent "a ths var too bslisvs that Gen. Bsteheles a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
SALE OF THE HOUSE PRESENTED TO GEN
GRANT.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept q, 1874.
The sale OF the somewhat notable property on Ist
by Gen. Sherman is announced in evening paper.
Ex-Mayor Emory the purchaser and the price paid
$4,000. This house Of block OF three
originally built by Gen. John c. Breckenridge and
Senators Douglass and Rce the first named occupying
the house just disposed Of BY arrangement. or
by sale previous 10 the war; the house passed out OF
Gen. Breckenridge's hands. When Gen. Grant took up
his residence In Washington General OF the Army
number OF wealthy gentlemen, including Secretary
Fish. raised fund and purchased aud furnished the
house and presented 1t TO the General Hs resided In 1t
until he elected President when he disposed Of tho
house to ex-Mayor Bowen Subsequently, however. he
was offered higher price for It by committee which
had raised the purchase mopey for the purpose OF buy
ing the property for Gen Sherman and the President
money to Mr. Bowen. The properly thus came into the
hands Of Gen. sherman, and both he and the President
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD
FELLOWS.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept 21.-The annual session
Of the Grand Lodge Of the United states, Independent
Order OF ODD Fellows, began this morning the Hall OF
Representatives, every jurisdiction being represe ted
large number Of distinguished members present.
including ex-Gov. Newell OF NewJersey Mayor Van
SAINT OF Baltimore Gen. Sweet OF Illinois, w. H. Barnes
editor OF The Hear! and Hand the Hon NJ p Lnsey OF
Wisconsin; the Hon. W. p Washburn OF Tennessee;
Past Grand sires Ellison, Race Nicholson, Sanders and
Stuart; the Hon John Medoe Of Sew-York ex-Mayor
Hugh Latham OF Alexandria. Va; ana W. h Mclean Of
The Washington Star. Before the formal opening OF the
session the Grand Lodge was received at the Kimhal
House by the members OF the order In this city ycin
y headed by brass band and escorted 70 the place Of
meeting where address OF welcome delivered by
ex United States Senator Miller to which Congressman
s. Durham Deputy Grand Sire appropriately replied
The annual Communication then opened its session with
Deputy Grand Sire Durham IN the Chair The reports
Of the grand officers were submitted. The folio wing
statistical abstract showing the fourshing condition Of
the great fraternity, taken from Grand Secretary
Rdgley's report:
The number Of Grand Lodgss. ~: number OF Bubofdi.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
IOUIsIANAS CONDITION.

TIE oUTRAGEs UNDER WHICH THE STATE WAS SUI
FERNG-THE RESURRECTION FoREToID.
Tothe Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The writer of the inclosed is an old Free
soiler from Missouri, an honest and exact man, and
a brave one, too. You may rest assured be presents
the case as it is in Louisiana. l have known him
for IS years. and do not know man in my whole
circle of acquaintance in whose word or judgment
place more reliance. The letter came more than
week ago. but having been absent did not reach it
till this moment. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Washington, Sept. l6, 1874
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Q, 1874
The Hon NJ. BLAIR, Washington. ID. &. Dear Sir: We
are in great difficulties this poor State of Louisiana.
Kellogg after all his promises to give fair election,
has appointed the worst class Of men TO register the
notes.-the same men who acted in Warmoths interest
Custom.house underngs, chance policemen, fortune
hunters. and robbers oar people fully realize that
their votes will be OF avail, and desperate.
Thereis no organized plan of action yet and probably
there will be deliberate organization at all; but
sudden may preciptate violence any day. and our
people will be arraigned by the Radical press as Rebels
again. Oar troubles have mainly had their origin In
Washington. The Republican National Committee at
Washington, ParsOn Newman, and Attorney-General
Williams have been our opp:essors, and President Grant
and Judge Durel their willing puppets.
When the outbreak does come, people viii suffer
severely at the outset for Pnchback Kellogg
armed the whites and armed the blacks. Cannon and
small have been moving daily from the depots to
particular posts for the OF Keoggs militia the
Custom-house people, the POsOfice people, and the
police. Longstreet eats and sleeps at Kelloggs He is
AdjutantG The Kellogg party intend TO drive
our people to nsurreetion, and then call the Pres
dent 10 put us down again. Senator Morton said we
were happy contented, and prosperous under Kellogg;
that we acquesced in Dures inquity, and his party in
Congress- by refusing TO give us justice have got to
be Rebels. / am thoroughly convinced that our people
will make the black man. Our will be
carpetbagCers, such as Kellogg, Sheldon sypher Co.
The PostOAce. Customhouse u s. Courts, Mint, u. g.
Marshal &C.. will be respected There is doubt about
IT, The feeling is not against the U. s. Government
the colOred man, but cannot stand of the
warmoth sypher and Sheldon stripe. Please note my
statement aud when the outbreak comes, pray do all
you can by speaking writing, and printing to show
do MT the negro
Tne Northern papers are already speaking OF us as
organizing a slave-ovners insurrection, and talk OF
putting down by the strong hand. What we DO
We must drive out the carpetbagger, bow down
necks and let handful Of rascas the cOored man
| to put Us in chains. Very truly yours, j.. W. ID.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CANVASS.
VIEWS OF LEADING DEMOCRATS On MR.. TILDEN's
NOMINATION.


Nearly all of the leading delegates to the
Democratic State Convention syracuse from this city
have returned and preparing 70 enter upon the Fall
eampaign with ygor. John Kelly and Col j. II. Eel
lows arrived last evening" COL Fellows Immediately
devoted himself to private business. and Mr.. Kelly
although receiving TRIBUNE reporter, declined to talk
about the Convention. Mr. Kely's position on some
points during the session OF the Convention how
ever learned during conversation with County Clerk
Walsh Mr.. Walsh. Ia speaking OF the Convention and
its results expressed himself with great earnestness
The nomina Of Mr.. Tlden, he sad would be cheer
fully accepted by all Democrats throughout the State.
Even those who favored Mr. Church believed Mr.. Tlden
to be the more available Mr.. Walsh had conver-
satons with Messrs. Lord, De Wolf LttIejohn and
others after tho adjournment Of the Conven.
ton and he had no doubt but that they
would earnestly support the nominee. There was
no feeling Of disappointment, whatsoever, among the
delegates Mr.. Walsh expressed himself as certain that
Tden would be elected and thought that Gov. DIX II
nominated by the Republicans would run far behind his
ticket especially in tins city. The trouble between
Messrs. Kelly and Lord, Mr.. Walsh thought. was owing
TO mIsapprehensiou on the part OF the former MI.
Kelly had stated TO Mr. Walsh that he had not expressed
binself as alleged In the published interview. Mr..
Kelly had had IMPRESSION that Canal hng existed,
and Mr. Lords supposed connection Win Ied 70 tue
ifeeling. In Mr WaSh's opinion, there wiz 90 no
opposition ~ Mr. Tden, either Ia Sew-York F In
Brooklyn. -. x
William II. wickham. q prominent Democrat and
member Of Manhattan Club. was very enthusiastic
over the work OF Convention Whatever wraDgiiRg
there had been previous the nomination. he sad, all
was harmony after the nomination was made. and Mr..
Tldeu was cordially accepted by oil. Mr.. Wickham
said that Mr. Church was strong man, and II he had
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
THE STATE CANVASS.
TIE CUsroM-HoUsE PROGRAMME.

IHE CUSTOM-HOUSE PROGRAMME.
GOV. DIX TO BE RENoMISATED AND THEN SENT TO
THE SENATE. h. CORNELL TO BE NOMINATED
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND THEN TO STEP
UP HIGHER.
The interest and excitement among the delegates
TO the Republican Convention at Utica on Wednes-
day center in the nomination for Lieutenant-Gov-
erhor From all sources of information, there can
be no reason to doubt that it is the wish of the
leaders in this city TO set aside the Hon. John O.
Robinson. For the sake of appearances, there are
apparently two or three canddates-SDeaker Hustled,
Gen Batcheller, and the Hon. A. b. Cornell. But
Nr Husted is willing to be Speaker of the Assembly,
OF 10 go to Congress- instead of contesng the Lieu
tenant-Governorship, and Gen. Batcheller would
not 1t Is sad enter the field in earnest against Mr.
Cornell. The TRIBUNE published Saturday
tue real design of the Custom-house managers
and their adherents. Every later development
confirms the statement then made. If the pro-
graInme can be carried out without stirring up too
much bitterness of feeling among the friends of the
present Lleutenant-GoyernOr, the change will be
made. Dix and Cornell will be nominated, with the
understanding that the former will be offered seat
IN the United States Senate, and the latter be the
Governor after all, with Senator Robertson as pre-
siding officer Of the Senate, Lieutenant-G Governor
There can be question but that the politicians if
the track were clear, would compel the nomination
of Cornell and Robertson for Governor and Lieu
tenant-Governor respectively but Gen. Dix, with
the people behind him, is in the way. Tho problem
gwen to the party managers to solve has been diff
icult one, but they have arranged matters very
adroity, it is claimed, to accomplish their secret
purpose Gen. Dix in the United States Senate, a
strict party Governor in the chair, the presiding Of
fcer of the Senate in full accord with the party
managers, and the Speaker of the Assembly in SYM
pathy-these are the details of the schemes of
the CustOm-house leaders in this city. 1t is claimed
however, that the country delegates may offer a
strong opnOsIiion.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
RIOT AT ASPINWALL.
CONFLICT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND ITALIAN AN'
BORERs.


BoRERs.
AsPINwALL, Sept. ia serious riot, attenueu
with boodshed took place here this afternoon
4:so D. m between the Italians in the employ 'ao
Pacific Mail Steamship Company aud the troops Oh uu'
here II appears that of the soldiers unarmeu was
on the wharf, and chased of by some OF inc ia"9
who threw stones at him. on arriving at his quarter
b ronortea the case when an officer and six men went
AT once TO the wharf to arrest those who had maze e
assault. On reaching the gate one OF the nl,''n'
fred two pistol shots at the troops "'nou'
result when yoley was fred in return "hon
mortally wounded of the Italians ana serlpS m ny
wounded Jamaica negro, whose leg VIII ua.u 20
amputated The excitement is intense anu t ane
troops have been sent for IN order 10 Keep M te
california passengers who arrived Just aGer tne Occ
renee were placed safely on board the stetmea me
pulco. That were hurt is WOhderI Iu, as 40 ,ho
yoey was fired inst outside the gate ana dlrect u .u
wharf Mr. Corwine. General Agent, CGnnlouoe oS ,a
and Superintendent Thompson were just oqs,uo ss ,'
line of fire, aud the wharf WAS hlled Win ldDo1oi''
Eyerything Is quiet nOw
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
WASHINGTON.
THE DISTRICT SAFE BURGLARY CASE.

THE DISTRICT SAFE BURGLARY CASE
THE TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL OCT. 2O-BEIIEF IN
MR. HARRINGToNs GUILT INCREASING - EyI-
DFNcE AND WITNESSES SAID TO HAVE BEEN
GOT OUT OF THE wAY-CoL. WHITLEY FAILS TO
APPEAR IN CoURr-BENroN's WHEREABOUTS UN-
KNowY-AN ATTEMPT TO PROCURE SEPARATE
TRIALS UNSUCCESSFUL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The scandal cling
clinging to the skirts of high Government Off
GERS with reference TO the District safe burglary
case is to continue least month longer before
the persons indicted are brought to trial. The
trial OF tho for to-day and the Court room
was crowded. The Is exciting one here. and
the greatest anxiety IL expressed all sides. Crcum
pointing to the guilt OF Assistant DstrctAeo
ney Harrington accumulate, and from the fact that the
Grand Jury unanimous in his indictment,
and that the most persistent work has been done
IN This behalf, the belief even among his friends
is gaining ground that he is not gess Of the charges
made. Even members Of the Cabinet who have looked
into the case and have had conferences with those who
have conducted and participated In the investigations
made say that Mr. Harringons chances or escape are
sight From the time Of the investig alton Of the
burglary bY the Congressional Committee down TO the
date OF the Illegal and discreditabe bdillng of Benton,
one Of the participants the conduct OF Mr. Harrington
has such give his best friends the gravest
suspicious. Tho conduct OF the DistrictAttorney,
JudgeFisher who failed to remove Harrington and who
defes public opinion and sustains the bang OF Benton.
is also q subject OF the grayest criticism from the high
officers 1t he who assisted in the arrangements
for the scandalous baling OF Benton and who was
cognzant OF the facts which were withheld from Judge
Onn The proceedings to-day were OF slight Importance
Col. Whitley, who Of the men indicted for
conspiracy, not present, notwlthstandngihe fact
that he had earnestly promised, If he saved from
the humiliation of arrest 20 be present when wanted
but he represented by counsel and the latter vol
uneered the information that the Colonel would prefer
to have the postponed until the next term Mr..
Harrington the other hand, demands an Immediate
trial. IL is said that with the aid OF OF the mem
bers, late members, OF the Secret Service Division
many OF the witnesses and considerable evidence are
now out Of the way and cannot be reached and that
therefore early trial is desired Mr. Riddle the Gov
ernment counsel said that he could to trial for
at least four weeks. An effort made by Mr.. Har-
rngtons counsel 70 obtain severance OF the indlc-
ment In order that he might be put on MS trial at once
But 10 grant trials Indictment for con
spiracy was something unknown even IN Washington
court, and the motion not entertained. The case
was set for Tuesday, Oct. 20. Benton has not been
heard Of and nobody expects that he will show
himself ia Washington again.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

Senate. The law provides that vacancies shall be hea
by the remaining members OF the BoardThe hcEneryes
proposed that three vacancies should be created two OF
the vacancies to be filed by them and the other one to
be filed by the Joint action Of the two parties, VINO
should select gentleman Of rreproachabe charae
ter without regard to his party connections This prop
oson was positively declined by the Republican Com
mittee and tue conferences finally adjourned wlthoct
any result
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

nate Lodges 54se number OF Rebekah Dearee OF
5I2: number OF Grand EOcampmenis. 80 nui.1a,ions
Subordinate Encanpments. 1,5l2 Lolee nmambers
67Isi; Ledge Members ala, ,sl5; Encanp =, soo
274 n. o-roxv
The new grand officers will be elected to-mo'.sm
Several entertainments will be given the uran" -. -
during the week, aud tho entire State seeins ~ -,
aroused to the Importance OF extending tne
F,iendshp Ioyo and Truth.