davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-10

oount. Whom hts newspaper organs arc In tro1-
bio for want of moncy, Moses mover falls to find
means to help thcm out by drawing on tho State.
Tho laet time Lila "organ" MAS financially dis
trossod, tho Blate Treasury ,yas ompty. Blk
Thousand tloiarH were wanted. Moses appolnt-
oil Young coorcd mail Tax Collector Of OranEo-
burg County, Whom ho had collected about
$4,000, Moses gayo man by Tho nanao Of Ham
bright m order for It. Tho Collector
cashod tho ordor. and Ront Ii to tho
Btaso Treasurer as voucher. Tho Treasurer
rofupcd 1t. sambo was dismissed from Office
His bondamon woro good for nothing, and tho
stato lost tho money which tho Governors " Or
gan !" obtained. When tho Governor wna in
dlctod for tho trsnaaction, he Aad tho negro
militia 10 dofond him, and tho Court, In tho
words OF ono Of Moaoa' negro adn,irora.
"aquashod " tho bill.
Partlos writing from South Carolina represent
tho State officials aa batch Of thieves, pick
pockets, and ponitentiary oonviots; many of
thom unable to write, or oven to road. Should
tic proHont state Of affairs continue, It will not
be long boforo Tho State will bo reduced to tho
condition Of somo Of tho South American 10
publics,
, 1874-08-10

Tho sermous published in THE TRIBUNE this
morning are high above tho loyel Of ordinary
midsummer performances. Tho Rev. Il. N.
Powers, Of st. Johns Church, told "Tho Bur-
don Of tho Dcsort" to bia congregation. 1t was
Lis frat appearance since tho alliance excursion,
yet the reference OF his discourse to that rather
commonplace experience was worry romoto. Such
an exhibition Of self-ro8traint muBt have been
grateful to l,is auditora who wero doubtloHs much
moro strengthened by the strong spiritual mcat
which ho preferred to dispense than they would
lavo boon by gnido-book romlnisconscs. Tho
Row George Il. Wolis, Of Montreal, preached at
tho Second Presbyterian Church. Ills topic was
"Tho Unseen Things Of 1od." President
nlagoun, Of Iowa College. occupied tho
pulpit Of the First Congregational Church.
aud apoko Of Gods 1ovo OF tho world.
Other sermons were delivered by Bishop CLARK
son at 1T. James Church tho Rov. g. ".
Orofts, of Sandwich, ILL.,, At tho Eight, prosby-
terian Church and the nov. q. II. Tylor, of
Ithaca, N. T., at Plymouth Congregational
Church. In the religious department also is
reported tho laying Of the corncr-stone Of tho
Church Of tho Immaculate Conception, whicl,
WAS mado impressive By tho presence Of nil tho
Catholic clergy III tho city, and many doyout
Inv
, 1874-08-10

Tho ablo paper read by rresitont 4. D. White,
Of Cornell University, bofore tho National
Teachers Association, makes strong plea for
State aid to lghor education. Wo printed 1t in
full tho day after ts delivery. IT IL difficult TO
do Justice to 1t in conilensing 1t; yet tho follow
Ing may, wo think, bo considered ut npproxi-
1natoly fair summary OF its main arguments. Tho
State should aid and control highcr education:
Because this Is tho logical outgrowtl Of itB aid
to common schools;
Because tho nations which aaopt this pan
have bettor nnyorsitios thau We;
because college must DO founded and con-
trolled either by sect or by tho Stato, and tho
frat aystom is thoroughly perniclous aud inefl-
oiont;
Decause IT freoa college from tho fettora i'm
posed by individual donors;
Because It stimulates private gtfta;
Because IL promotes concentration and go
avoids wasto;
Because 1t would nec're tho training in po1itl-
cal knowledge which We 30 aadly lack as a na-
ton.
Thia Formidable array Of REASONS may perhaps
bo mot. Tho logioot facts, upon which President
, 1874-08-10

The New York Trihune's Btatomcnt that tho
nothsclilds had refused to invest In United
statcs bonds during tho War because they vrero
iisaualcd by alr. August Belmont, was amnnifcst
faur mas, This WIS statement which Mr.. Bel
mont was bound TO deny II not trao. no has
denied 1t, and now the only authoritytho Tribune
can offer for it's statomont Ia d "a gentleman
whose word, or whose signature, weighs as muoh
M his {Delmonta), either In Wall Btroot or Lon-
bard street." This iB no authority at all It is
posublo TINT Jay Goulds or James Monenry's
signature would "woigh Us much" as Mr. Bel
moute. but tho word OF neither Of them would
70 M ffr. but until tho porsou'e name Ia giyon
it does not weigh anything, aud will pass for no
moro either in Wall Htreet or Lombard street,
than his unsigned check.
, 1874-08-10

dcyios Of man killing lion, and probably OF
the dato Of ZOO 3. q. TloHa are Interesting aa
establishing tho fact that tho art Of manufho-
turing glass wss known in Ninoveh ha vol - 70
tho phmnlcians, But tho most striking hrohmo-
logical specimens is tho 1iutol Of tho palaoo OF
6cnnncl,orib, which waa fonnd far below tho
prosont Hurfaco, mud hal ovidently boon dis
placed from the top of one of tho royal gate
waya In tic shock Of war, Tho daagn repro
aents two winged dragons, cut In hard atoto,
tho execution Of which ia described aa Bpiritod
rathor than careful, thus indicating tho probable
hoight Of tho doorway upon which It rested.
This attlt,,do Of tho figures is snld to suggest
of Esculaplus 20 universal In pompoitan houses,
tho Laoooon, and tho sorpont in tho third chap
ter Of aenesig.
, 1874-08-10

Ion. Lako frcights wcro in fair request and ffrn
at % for wheat to Dnffa1o. Flour was qu[ot md
unchanged. Wheat WAS 1u!ot n'.da bl'adc flrmor,
closing ut s1.o41f sel!or tho month, and Fl NIX
aollor sonto,nbnr. Corn WIS notivo aud weak
closing 1870 owor, Mt 0G1Go ael1er tho month, 'anl
G52Sc for septcmter. 0ata wore activo. aud Il
@1o higher rlosnH at 40t@c canl,, and a714c soil
ct Tho month. Iyo WAS quot and declined
90. closing ut re. Barley was dull anl ossior,
olosp'ng Mt el.0t sollor September. Hogs woro
In good domand aud sold at Sg.40@7.10 for COM
mon to choice. Extra Mt s7.16@7.40. Cattle
wcro dutl'and unchanged. Tloro was nothing
doing In tho sheep market.
, 1874-08-10

Little hesitation aoams to be folt In Europe In
predicting tho removal Of tho Pope and tue foous
Of Catholicism from tho Vatican. It is eyon sug-
gosted TINT the Papal residence has boon chosen,
and that it will rolinquish tho Italian for the
British lag. THO 1slnud. of Malta is said to be
the future Rome. This minute spot In the Modi-
torranoan poaaosses M intorost scarcely loss
powerful than that Of Rome itself. Three
Thousand years ago the phmnicianB established
themselves there; tho Greeks and Romans in
their day followed; and, following the current OF
t,mo, tho yandals, Goths Byzantincs: and Arabs
took possession. In more modorn times,
tho 9lcilian Nornans controlled the Island,
and these gayo way to tho. Knights
of st. John, whoHe deoda Of va1or aro still tho
thomo Of romance and poem. From their hands
the island passed into those Of Donaparte, and
then became British possession. Though a
small spot Of ground, it is tho moHt important
naval point In tho Mediterranean. It's historic
associations oolipsos oven Its strategic interest,
and Ills Holiness will DO upon gronnd almost "a
Haorel AZ that Of tho Forum. It iB a.l open
question whether st. Peter ever went tol 1omo :;
1t ia universally admitted TINT st. Paul i,orfo1med
miracle at Molita, and an authenticated visit
from one Apostle ought to be worth t~o possible
visits Of another.
, 1874-08-10
S0UTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT.

Tho accounts from South Carolina represent
tho condition Of that unfortunate State as grow
ing moro deplorablo evory day. Tho majority
who elect Governor, Supreme Court Judges.
Representatives. inferior Judges, etc., aro
compound Of shiftlossness, ignorance, and STU
pitlity. Power has gono out of the hands Of tho
tax-payipg class Of tho educated, and the ntolli-
gent, and from tho roflnomont md tho honesty Of
tic State. Thcro arc doubtless honest men In
South Carolina, mon Of intelligence and political
insight; but their volces arc drowned by those
Of the uncult11rod blacks. Such being tho powor
that prevails at the polls 1t Is not hard to divine
the character of tloir representatives. In tl,o
Gubernatorlal chair ats tho notorious Moses.
AIoBcs' father Ia one OF the Judgos Of tLo
Supreme Court IN ignorant negro the aocond !;
q carpot.baggor from the State OF Maine
tho third. OF the subordinate Judges not few
arc negroes, with no moro knowledge OF law
than Il yellow dog. A correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, writing from Columbia,
gyca an instance which will suffice to illustrate
tho character OF African jursprudonco. 4 white
farmer gayo negro a quantity Of cotton seed.
4 second negro claimod tho gcod as his own, and
had tho first QUO arrested for stoaling. Tho
case camo off bofore negro, and tho defendant
was aentonced to ton days imprisonment and
800 fine. The Circuit Court happeuod to 10 In
Bcssiou at the tlmo, aud the case Of tho inno-
cent negro was brought before It. Tho nugro
Justice waa questioned by the Judge III to tho
evidence on which lie had convicted the lotontl-
mt for atealing tho seod Tho law required that
all evidence takon befoYo Justice should DO
reduced to writing. Dut tho black Jnatlco
said TINT ho could not gvo any oyidonco that
ho " didn't do no writn In Ills court" aud add
oil, II keepa it III my l.ead." 10 tho question
why l,o had convicted tho man, 'lo replied:
"'Causo, sat,, T noticed him close, aud lo looked
guilty; le looked guilty. aud I found him
guilty"
The negro Representatives in the Lesiulaturo
hayo zach their prlco. sono OF tlou manifest
q singular cousoontiousnesa about tho Balo Of
yotos. Thus, VIC aso told OF negro preacher, q
lnembor Of tllat body, who would mover take
moro tl,an $40 for ha vote. It WIS perfectly
right, ho thought, to ao! hs vote; hut 1t WIS all
wrong to ask too high price forit. Tho moral
ity Of Ills procedure he summed up by saying !
"DiH ting Of gettn 31oo for vote is all wrong /;
$40 il aH much aB It is worf."
Hpito Of all tho adverse criticism to ws.lcl.
Gov. AloAoa llaH boon subjeutcd, ho shows no
disposition 10 mond AiH waya. 1Io llaH still Tho
most marked FILLING al not distinguishing bo-
tween tlo State Treasury mud Ais own bunk ao-
, 1874-08-10

4 glowing description of the country trayersed
by Gou. Cugter'a expedition to tho Black Hills
il furnished to the New York Tribune by special
country il beautiful beyond description, the
lantl vol adapted for atock raising and agricul-
ture, wntcr anil timber good and plenty. and
vo havo been keeping this back with
purposo-goll In paying quantities. has
been discovered. at may provo to be
m Eldorado," sayB tho correspondent,
III tumultuous gsssh, md 30 It may. But II any
one shall DO tempted by this report to buy d
pickax and start for the Black Hill region, let
him buy tho piokax aud stay ut homo. Thcre is
qnitc Us mitch romance and profit in digging
eowers az III tho ordinary lifo OF o gold-hunters'
, 1874-08-10

Contestol-o'octon caaos nre now triod IN Eli
gland before tic courts. not before Parliament.
Tho change is q comparatively rocent ono. It
has proved most hono!loial. Constituencies COLI
tiluo to DO brbod, but tho 1eAulting decis1ona
eatablish HorIos Of procotlenta Which harrow.
yoar by year, tho ctaneca OF undetootcd cornp-
tion. Tho Borough Of Strand apparently exista
only to provide those proceaonts. Tt elected
Liberal, Down camo tho Election Judge and
discovered TINT tho luoky candidates friends had
kindly furnished modest breakfast on e!oction-
day for whoHooyor would pastaka. Ito WAS
unscatod. Thou Strand elected Con-
seryatiyo. Down camo tho Election Judge
again. 1t WAS discovered that the eleot-
oss had received their travelling -oxpensos,"-
that is, when man paid 6a. for
his rallway-tiokot to tho polllng-placo, llo ro-
ceiyod 20s, worth Of postuge'atampH. eo tla
Conservative was uusoated, mud Strand has to
, 1874-08-10

Tho Polar expedition undertaken by tho Aus
trian Government in tho yoar 1871 has not got
resulted In anything moro than tho usual cry Of
lost Ship Tho Tegetthoir, the yeasol dispatched
to these inhoRpitablo regions. was built axpress-
1y for tho purpose, equipped with fuel and pro-
visions for three years, manned and ofiioorod
from the navy, and her crew picked from among
tho hardest race In tho world, natives of Dali
matia. Tho groatost caro- had boon taken to sup
ply an additional quantity OF food md fuel,
Which wero concealed In d depot In the
Darens Islands. On Aug. 81, 1879, tho
TegotthoH and her tender separated. sinco
which time no word has baen received as to tho
fato Of tue former. Count Wilczeh, tho father
Of tho expedition, suppoHos that tie expedition
spent two winters at Noya ZombIa. hroauwhile
tile Russian Government has decided to equip
M expedition, and tho Foreign Office Mt Vienna
has taken the matter up briskly. Letters have
been sent to the Consular offices ut Bergen,
Tromsoo, Ohristansand San Francisco, and
Honolulu, to DO distributed among the most
trustworthy Captains who were about to sock tho
Polar Soa. It Ia expected that DOVE will bo ro-
coyed Of tho expedition in October or No
vemhor.
, 1874-08-10

The Chlcngo produce markots were irregular
on Saturday. with loss business doing than us,lal.
alcsa pork was quiet, but 400 higher, closing at
e240 I6DI. 12l sollor tho month, aud 92a.50 for
september. Larsl was Ia fair dcmaud, and 25@
a6o por leo '''s higher, closing at s14.B719@l6.oo
cash, aud $1,000 bid seller Soptomher, Meats
woro quiet and firm, at sl3o for shoulders, 111l
6111yzo for short ribs. 1870 for short coar and
1J1l6Dl311c for sweot-piohlcd hams. llighwinea
wcrs auiot aud 11c higher, ut 9C;1GD07o por gal
, 1874-08-10

Tlcro are, aays Congressman Lawrence, Of
Ohio, e20,000.000 war claims, which, he insau~
ates ara fraudulent. ponding boforo Congrons
bIany Of theae arc test claims, aud, II SUCCESS
ful, will bo followed by MANY more. Tho j1lg-
1nentB Of the Court OF Claims for 1873 amounted
to a489.03i. Under relief aots by Congrosa there
was paid $707, ,748. Mr. Lawronce says TINT tho
people aid tho press should DO moro vGlant
than thoy are In watching tho non-politioal yotas
Of members Of Congross. Such vigilance on
their part would deprive tic ''lobby" Of much
OF itH powor. Last year. ono Of tl,o cIaima re-
ported against asked for noarly s1,000,000.
Thero woro olhors that mot tho sa,ne fate.
Fraudulent claims llayo boon urged with in-
monHo influence.
, 1874-08-10
PROTECTION IN MAINE,

The papers Of Maine Which oppose tho pro-
tcctiye tarin do not seom in tho least crushed
out by hlr. Speaker Dlnino's donunciation Of
direct taxation. Tho Bangor Commercial ro-
Gently showed that tho population Of Mr.
Blaine's own district declinod from 1860 to 1870,
because Of removal to other States consequent
upon the prostration Of industry by tho high
tariff. To this the protoctionists replied that
tho loss Of population was due to the number Of
War. Thia resort Is considered especially BRILL
iant by tho protection organs. But tho came
paper gives tho tables Of tho uuu'bor Of live
stock and aomo Of tho products In tho aame dis
trict in 1860 and 1870 as follows:
, 1874-08-10

Tho Eingdom Of Heauen, Spiritualiatic pa-
per printed In Boston, which is made up almost
exclusively from material furnished by the or
ganiams in tho Bpiris-world, like tho Chicago
Times, prints o long airing of vorseB, purport-
Ing to como from ono OF earth'a grentoBt poeth
rcoont1y arrived In tho spirit-world. That our
readers may havo gomo idea Of the poetry writ
ton In that region, We append a few Of the
yeracs. Tho roader will observe TINT thoy are
worry similar to tho stun printed in tho Sunday
issue Of the Times. It probably comes from tic
same organisms:
Thoaa owning rich sofaa,
And goden-toppcl cano
Don't net "a though looking
For Jesua again.
Their niyca with broshaa on
These proud miltionatrea-
Toll OF wants children
And nobody cares.
1t ia stamped on their faces
That imrrcs8 Of Bcorn,
A. though Wishing those poor folkx
Had neYot boeu born.
Whilst dresHed In gay colors,
Like blossoms In June,
Some drink from gold goblet,
Houo hayO pewter spoon;
Which angels will brighton,
In that coming day,
Hurpass,ng tho gold one
That's over tho Why.
, 1874-08-10

I THE HApPIEsT MAN ON LONG ISLAND.
II thero Ia man in tho world to bo onyied, It
is tho Long Island etage-drivor whoao ignorance
OF tho Doocher scandal has at last boon "dovel-
oped." Judge Troy Was On tho box with this
Btago-driver, and, ,tboing anxious to know how
Boeohcr stock stood on Long 1alnnd, inquired
about 1t Of his companion, that olaas Of nun be-
Ing supposed to know littlo about everything.
Hero was Jeht1, howoyor, who WAS an oxcop-
tion. He didn't know anything about Deccher
stock. Says john, as he whips up his leader:
"1onry Ward Deocherl Who tho deuco Is Henry
Ward Deechcr2" Tho judge turned, us if
4 cannon had boon fred under 1in.
"Havo you never heard Of Horny Ward
Dooohor7" Jehu pulled in Ills horaoH
little that ho might concentrate tho whole Of
his powerful mind upon tho question, and at
last ho slowly announced his docaion: "Woll,
now you mention 1t, don't know AZ havo.
Docs ho live down to Quogue7" Happy man!
Happy TINT ho has mover heara Of Dccohor, OF
Tilton of Moulton, Of Ovington or Mrs.
Oyington, Of Nooilhul1, Of Iaabol1a Doochor
Hooker, Of Mrs. Anthony, Of A1rs. Stanton.
Happy that ho has never hoard Of "ncst-hiding,'
OF unauthorized marriages With "all TINT they
imply," Of yeilod women and Investigating COM
mittccs, Of religious 1rtationa for tho aako Of
tho soul" Of tho "'Lsfe Of Christ knocked
higher tLan a kite" Of Norwood" on tho
library floor at Livingston stroet, otc., etc.
Happy that ho ia not hanging on q
sraggcd edge" waiting for Moultou'e statement.
Wo hopo ho may novor learn anything moro OF
mans ftailty and womans weakness than ho
knows now. Wo hope he will not inqniro about
Boocher down in Quoguo wherever that Is, but
that be will continue making bis trips and taking
| his nipe regularly without discovering what a
wicked world ho lives in, or having hin suspicious
arouHod that 1t may not DO all right while ho is
+ away between Airs. John and her minister down
| In Quogue. We would hnve ono man at least
ignorant Of all this sorry busness, and happy in
tho thought that all his paasongors AFRO good
pooplo. and that there Ia nothing worao in tho
| world than a baulky horse. Drive OIL, Q driver
! from Quogue, lighthearted and FREQ! May this
gloomy drama now boing enacted on tho Brook
| lyn stage mover bo heard Of on tho stage from
QuoH1lel
, 1874-08-10
ncports Of the condition Of the corn and oats

ncports Of the condition Of the corn and oats
crops in Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas arc published
c]eeyhoro, and reyeal curious, difference by
Bfntos. Corn and oats in illinois will bo a two
thirds, md In Iowa very full crop. -Four points
in Kanaaa. widely separated, report that corn In
tint State will DO total fnl1ure and oatB from
two-thrls to ono-halfof the average yield. These
returns arc, Perhaps as valuable my TINT
hayo ret boon published the coincidence In
those from each stato Indicate TINT they are en-
tirolY trustworthy.
, 1874-08-10

1t is believed that the danger Of compltca-
tton in Europoan Affairs ovor tho Spanish quos-
tion hns boon inverted. So no aro not going to
hnyc great domana for broadstufrs and proVa-
ioua m account OF great armies; and 1t is tho
correct t,ug for tho farmers to say that they
would rather lose all tholr money and beg from
door IN door than TINT tho nations of tho earth
should oease proaao'ossa and begin sonsam'ng'
But perhaps tho farmora will not soy 1t, after ALL
, 1874-08-10

The Vickaburg pspors llavo como to hand Will
tho dotaila Of tho oloo.ion on tho Sd inat. Tho
grounlloRsncss OF Gov. AmoB' alarm, ind tho
absurlity Of his p1oa to tho President for unftod
States troops, nro shown by tho fact tint tho no.
groos yotod without foar, and ro1lel tho largest
voto they lavo ovor cast III that city. T1loro was
no oxcitomcnt Mt the polls, and not cvon fist
fight occurred during tho day. Tho Vfckshurg
Herald SAWS: -
a qucter more orderly md pcaeoato election was
1,pfe1 held Il! this city. Not inan under tho influence
Of liquor could DO upon tho streets; nd as m eye
idenco Of tho strict order prevailing, not saloon
could 10 entered by front Or rear; oven tho cigar
stores, news stands, barber shops, etc., wcro coacd
At the polls tho utmost order prevailed. Nobody waa
inBulted btoyery mnn, who or back, WaH permitted
to vote % ho saw fit, without lot or hindorance.
Tho exact condition Of tho soto waB as fol-
lows: White, 1870; colored, 1,247. White ma
tority, 332.
, 1874-08-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

HATks or srrtcnrrr1oN trArArr.E m ADVANCED
Daily, by ma.....St3iM, S%sn.sy' %
parts nj year a. ths ssnta ratio. ~:
re rtc, cut delay hn nAtahct. he suro and Rrs fost
On ,r n,b,,..s In full Including Atate AMI DoHhts'
le,taucot uny hn ralie either by rat etnfces r'N'
hce o, ,or. q, IN registered letters. at "'r Fi's'
rEnMA III G3TY sunsuHInEHR'
r.lfy delivered. Hnn'ny c'rorod ~ cehe Pes "se!'
isti, nu)i. erod bunaY inrlnde! 10 e'ns i"f w"ox'
Ann,n,, rl1E TRIBUNE COMPANY.
0orner M,d.tcu AMI, urssbotn-st-.. uhicaxo' ILL.,
, 1874-08-10

Bishop Whitehouso's Illness took an unfaVor-
ablc turn Into lass night and Ills recovery ia now
believed to be imposelblo. Ho will not probably
survive tue day. This nova will bo received
with naiu and deep regrot wherever the Bishop
Is known, His reputation aa scholar and an
emiuept divine has reached far beyond hs own
country, and his deash will be 1oplorca IN nn-
gland with almost aa koon aonao Of loss as AZ
]ia oTn gates.
, 1874-08-10

T. D. Thorpo, writing In Appletons' Journal,
illustrates tho unboundod gratitude Of Thurlow
Woed by recording his magnanimity in kooplag
tlo brother OF q Young lady who much Interested
him whom he was young. and whose famiiy had
been remarkable for their hospitality, In tho
Now York Custonl-lIouso for.thirty yoars Tho
power OF gratitude can no farther go.
, 1874-08-10

try 1t again. II 1t keeps up This PRACTICE 1t iR to
DO dl6franohlaod. At Boston, GOO or TOO sacks OF
coal woro distributed with opon.hoartod gener-
oslty among tho mon who voted for tho oandl-
oa9o VINO waa otdorod out OF Parlianont py ah
'ne1ofsolo Judge. blind to tho beauty Of chaf'sY'f
At Aiddormnster, Bit Albert Grant, Oh whose
aaa INTO no haVo already commented, promised
olg foa-parsY, with roaostos' and rockots'
euo models stamped Will h'a own nko-
nese' nha various othor delightful fcattros.
Aitef tho election he aont down l.ooo
10 psy for this entertainment 1mmo-
diatoly tho dreaded Judge WAS eont down.
or Aboft lose hie aeat, and WaB dlaqualt1od Tor
, 1874-08-10

eharter procured aono years ago ts atill in OK
iAtenco' It fa probable, therefore, that Mt no
fory remote dase tho matter will again como DO.
iore sho public In practical sl1spo. The tunnel
project a. Detroit Inns boon ylrtunlly abandoned.
put that at bufrAlo may DO moro fortunato.
, 1874-08-10
Ul1e Gblfeaup U1jbunt.
Mondny Morning, August 10. 1874.

con. aar0old's rot1rn to tho next Congross Ia
prctty we'll assured. Now isa good tmo fof nlm
to bo born again. Tho country sVants now men'
but will tnko rehabilitated Garfield In proforonco
Ia m unknown quantity.
, 1874-08-10

uOOLTYts TlIEATRE-Rando1ph street, pns"oo"
Clark aud i.asnlio Tho 1reat Adophi conpans' "'''
stsotey Farce, aud Variety.
, 1874-08-10
TC.phY3 hM0aEMEN1S' y

AnADE.1Y or FMu8Iu-Nalslcdst stscot. .bes"oon mAd'
jsou and hlontco. Engagement oi anhnnahas As@"'"'
lautIo NaYolty Company.
, 1874-08-10

EXPOSITION DuIlD1N9-I Ishas shor'' foot OF Adams
..,nrt Paris by teonllent Afternoon aud oToniig.
, 1874-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

s,o TO e,o 1NvEsTRn IN STOCKS LANE AND qntsP 3Jsi,
f'hH{fim1i;Eh m CU,' iIanEers Wall.st.. Now York.
, 1874-08-10

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, NO, 2, r. A. ,M:-Tfnll =
.,r ~ ~ rv,,isr c,snrnLtt ills Nnndnyl ovonnr+
II u'olock, fnr insuos uni work NJ M neKrcG. hT
order pf tho IL. +. H. Az Aoo1>AsA'" 'e''
, 1874-08-10

". II. nroErow LODGE. a. F. ~. NJ. No: 90;
arect.i Cunanory. Thssts{ Aug; II, al 1fecnafton1
funeral oi our Into f1'hG; TsGfmsss;tn'. ?hames2nM
UULnHIDlE .. COLLINS, booy.