davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
THE TURF.
The Races at SARATOGA,

SARATOGA, August 2l.-FSrst R0ce-Purse
of $500, for beaten horses; one mile and
| three-quarters. The starters were Dona.
hoes Scratch, Harney's General Harvey,
Cofee's b. F. Carver, Burt0n's Survivor,
Lewis g. Co.'s Vinaigretts and McDaniels'
Willie Burke. At tho start Willie Burke
took the lead, with Scratch second and
Survivor third. In this order they flushed
the three-quarters Of mile, when Survivor
went to the front, General Harney moving
up to second place. From this point most
exciting contest followed, running neck and
neck as they came down the stretch, Survivor
winning by . neck, General Harney second,
Willie Burke third, Vinaigrette fourth,
Scratch fifth, Carver sixth. Time, 3:O8.
There was considerable excitement over
the second race, fOur-mile dash for Q
purse Of $l400, between Rutherford and
Wildidle. At the start Wildidle led by q
neck, but at the end of the first mile Ruth
erf0rd was in front and kept in the lead
until the last balfmile, when Wildidle came
out and won the race by length. Time
7:39.
Third Race-One mile and . Quarter.
The starters were Taylor's Rambler, No
Daniels' Paul Pry and Clabaugh'e Violet
Paul Pry got oH first, Violet second; on the
back stretch the three were running on
even terms, Rambler first. showing in
front at the lower turn, with Violet second.
On the last quarter Rambler increased his
lead to five lengths, passing. under the
string winner BY four lengths, Violet
second, three lengths before Paul Pry.
Time-2:l6.
Fourth Race-Free handicap for all ages;
one mile. The charters were Douahoe's
Spendrift, SpriDgfeld's Enlister, Lewis e.
Co.'s Vsndslite and Vagsbond; Cathcarts'
Kadi, Cofee's Donny ybrook, and Me- Daniels'
Willie Burke. Kadi, Vandalite and Vaea.
bond got off nYst, Kadi taking the lead at
the quarter. On the back stretch Spendrift
shot to the front, increasing his lead to
seven or eight lengths at the finish. Dopny-
brook second, Lewis & Co.'s pair third and
fourth, Willie Burke fifth, Enlister sixth
and Kadi seventh. Time-l:45.
Fifth and Last Race-Free handicap
steeplechase; purse $3.50; about three miles.
The starters were Greene's Daylight, Don
ahues Deadhead and Torrence's Shaugh.
rsun: The race was won by two lengths,
Daylight and Shaughraun coming in neck
and neck. Time-5:4O.
Utlca Park Association.
UTICA, August 21.-Weather nns, track
IN best possible condition; over $1,000 peo-
pie present. The winners were Rirus, the
lavorite, in tho 2:N arace, Goldemith Maid
IN the free for al, and John ". Hall in the |
In the second race, free fer oil aees, the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
Appointments

Acting Governor Antoine made the fol-
lowing appointments:
For the parish of ST.. HeIana-E,isha
Spiller, justice of the peace, second ward;
constable, Peter Sharkey.
Town of Greensburg-Mayor, John W.
Bierch; aldermen, Jesse r. Jones, S. j.
Youngblood, William C. Pipkin, William A.
Carter and John G. Cole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22

Placide j. Spear, auctioneer, will con-
tinue tomorrow, at 6 P. NJ, and the days
following the sale of English, French,
Spanish and German books, law, medical
and classical and other miscellaneous books
by the most celebrated authors, at No. 80
st. Charles street, and for account Of the
succession of F. Keller. The best Works
are to be sold this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
BY TELEGR APH .
WASHINGTON.
The Treasury Robbers.

The Treasury Robbers.
WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Brown, one of
the treasury robbers. was before the police
court to-day, but at the instance Of the
prosecution the examination was postponed
to Monday next.
Tho Rio Bravo.
Lieutenant Commander KS1ls has suc-
ceeded in getting the Rio Bravo afloat and
carried into Sabine Pass. She is ready for
tow to Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
The Census.

Colonel William Wright furnishes the
press with his completed returns of the
census of the city of Nav Orleans. These
figures are the result not only of the most
earnest vigilance on the part of Colonel
Wright and his assistants, but contain all
the corrections that have been given them
by the citizens. If there is any error it is
caused by something beyond the vigilance
of the census takers:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
IFcr the Republican,
CHlLD,S PRAYER.

AA1 4AD' - 4 kAkA u ID nAAs
God. the Father.
God, the Son.
God, the Spirit.
Three in one;
Shield Thy servant,
Bless Thy child,
Keep his nature
Unde filed.
God, the Father!
Keep from stain
Thought and feeling.
Heart and brain;
Guide his footsteps
In Thy ways,
Through the darkness,
All his days.
Gcd, the Son!
Prom sin and snSrs
Keep Thy brothes
In Thy care:
Safe through sorrow.
Pain and strife,
Lead him gently
Into life.
God, the Spirit
Through the night.
All around him
Shed Thy light;
Give him by Thes
Grace to be,
Ears to hear Thee,
Eyes to see.
God, the Father!
God. the Son,
Sod, the Spirit!
Three in one;
Shield Thy servant.
Bless Thy child,
Keep. his nature
Undefiled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.

1875. 1875.
The euly real Surf Bathing in the South. Fish,
oysters and game unlimited. Fine sailing and fish.
ing
Terms-s45 per month; el2 per week; 81 50 per
day. Liberal terms to families and excursion
parties.
Steamer leaves Harvey's canal every Saturday
and Tuesday at A. H., returning to the city every
Monday and Thursday evening at five O'Clock.
jy3 I'm B. MARG0T Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22

An English clergyman owns . mastif
valued at ~, ,000-Aa anple fortune hang-
ing By , slender thssaA oser . poisoned
sausaEe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22

The New York San publishes . cut Of the
Tribune building. covered with liquor
signs ftom the basement to toUR top.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
ORLEANS HOUSE.

" Formerly the Harris House,
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI.
Board by the day. week or month. Rooms airy
and commodious. Location near the beach, with
bath house attached. Every attention paid TO thS
comfort Of the patrons Of the house. Table sur
piled with the best the market ahordA Charge
moderate. Patronage respectfully solicited.
JED 3m MRS. NJ J. COWAN, Proprietrees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22

BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI,
viii reopen on May l. 1875. for the reception .
gussts. having been newly furnished Throughout
Charges modeeste. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
ID RlIENIBER

RkNlEMsER
When you 60 to Biloxi don't forget to call q
THE PRESS SALOON
- Barry Wishes to zee you all
p. J. MONTROSS,
mills Sp, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
SrIsGLER HOUSE,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN,

select frst c'ass hotel in the heart Of the city
convensnt to sll places Of business, churches.
theatres etc. Stages and street cars pass the
doors for all steam boat piers, ferries and railroad
depets. Guests find more quiet. comfortable and
luxurious "home" at the Spingler for less money
than at the larger first class hotels. Elegantly
furnished rooms 81 per day and upward. Carriage
hire is saved. as Union square 10 easiy reached BY
street cars Or stages.
jye7 Inn J. r. FROST. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
STEAMSHIPS.


BREMEN.
North Gormnn 'Lloy6.
STRAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLRkNc
VIA HAvRE. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Items of Interest from Home and Abroad.
Another attempt was made to revive the
franking privilege in the United States Con-
gress.... 1t is understood that the Canadian
government intends to extend the Pacific rail-
way in the direction of Bate Inlet as soon as
possible. 1t is bound, as soon as the surveys
i'll British Columbia are completed, to spend at
least 90 000, 900 year on the road i'll that pro-
vince and to complete the line from Lake
Superior to Esquimault by 1890. "A boy in
New York, while defending his mother shot
and fatally wounded his father. .... MIR. Z.
Perrault, of Montreal has been appointed
Secretary to tho American Centennial Exrosi-
ton commission. Senators Macdonald and
DeCosmos and MIR. Bunster arrived at Ottawa,
Ontario, from San Francisco in seven days,
and from British Columbia i'll ten days and
half altogether. The widow of the late
Commander Cushing sent to Alfred Iverson,
of Georgia, sword presented to that gentle
man by citizens of Columbus, Ca, when he
was lieutenant of Untel States cavalry, be-
fore the war, but which had been captured by
Commander Cushing in one of his raids.
United States Minister Washburne, in dis
patch from Paris, denies that he received
$4,000 as bribe from the Texas and FL Paso
road for getting its bonds OH the Paris Bourse.
......Cyrus P. Jones, wealthy farmer and
politician of Illinois, living near Pontiac, was
assassinated by an unknown party at his home.
..... President Grant has approved the act
making appropriations for Notifications and
other works of defense for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, lS7G 49,. Senator elect Jones' OF
Florida, was born in Ireland i'll 1884, and came
to the United States when ten years old III
1854 he took up his residence in Pensacola
where he has since resided. He is self-made
man.. The French steamer Montezuma
coffee laden, went ashore at Great Inagus
Island and is a total loss. 80. During tn,
Franco German war from August 2, 1870, tc
January 10, 1871, there were killed and wounded
126 942 French and liz, 1906 German troops .
In a New York saloon, poor drunken man wal
thrown out of doors, strlck the curb stont
as he fell, and died from the injuries received.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
Maltreating n BOy.

A very interesting case, and one show
ing in strong light the necessity for
the formation in all parts of the coun-
try of societies similar to one recently
formed in New New city for the preven-
ton of cruelty to children, was on trial
n few days since i'll n county court in u
Western State. A brutal farmer was
charged with grossly maltreating and
overworking an orphan boy only twelve
years of age. The neighbors who
brought the allegations against the farm
er asserted that the cruelties extended
over period of three years and that,
during the present winter, the ill-fed and
thinlyclad child had served as cow
herd, remaining out of doors from early
morning until late at night, and that his
hands, arms, face, and lower limbs had
several times been dreadfully frozen.
He had always been denied the articles
of food ON which the family of his harsh
employer subsisted, and had been fed on
corn meal and mush. When he was I'M
fortunate to sleep as late as sunrise in
winter, the farmer punished him by
dragging him to the pump, and deluging
his half-paralyzed body with cold water.
Once or twice tho child strnyed to the
houses of the neighbors in search of
food, warmth, and rest; but on ever y
such occasion he was pursued, recap
tured, and desperately beaten. One day
the boy was unable to manage the cattle
! confdCd to his care, as his limbs We're
frozen, and he could not walk, but stag
gerod about like q drunken man and
while he was in this condition the farmer
mounted his horse, and fastening to the
pasture, beat the child with his horse.
whip until he was senseless. At this
point the neighbors interfered, took the
boy forcibly from his master, and caused
the latter to be arrested. He has beer
held for trial at the circuit court, and q.
the neighbors are thoroughly incenset
toward him, he may have to remain
without bail and in confinement unit
April.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
Extraordinary Scene in a Church.

The Manchester Courier SAYS: On
Sunday morning the service at the Iron
gate cathedral, at Albury, was interrupt
ed in somewhat alarming manner
The service had proceeded to the reading
of the prayers, when Captain Symes, a
member of the congregation, was OBJ
served to leave his seat He at once as
cended the stairs and entered the pulpit.
Closing the door, he stretched forth his
hands and addressed the congregation.
He said he was commissioned by God to
deliver message which would not be
heard with favor. At this juncture
several of the church officials rushed up
to the pulpit stairs and begged the gal
liant captain to desist. The request was
met by the captain drawing n sword from
sheath which was concealed under his
coat, and waving it above his head, he
said that If any. person intcrfered with
him in the delivery of his message he
would run him through to the heart.
A precipitate retreat was made by the
officials, and in the meantime Captain
Symes proceeded to address the congre-
cation, warming them that it was his duty
to tell them that perdition was their fate
if they continued in their present faith
Mr.. Armstrong, n barristcr ut law, and
an intimate friend of Captain Symes,
left his seat, and running up the pulpit
stairs begged him to come down. The
captain raised his sword, and striking Mr..
Armstrong across the ehandnearly severed
one of his fingers. The alarm caused
great. The ladies of the congregation
screamed, and many of them tainted.
The male portion of the congregation
in 10
in the aisles of the church, called to
Captain Symes to come down. One
gentleman, undeterred by the injury in .
hicted on Mr.. Armstrong, assembled the
pulpit stairs to expostulate with the cap
tain. The only reply he received was
the presentation at his head of loaded
revolver. Hearing the click of the
weapon he slid down the stairs on his
back, and hid behind the staircase.
During this scene the Duke and Duchess
OF Northumberland, who are regular at
tendants of the church, left their seats.
The Duchess tainted, and was carried
from the church by her attendants.
Captain Symes had now full possession
OF the pulpit, and, striking the sword on
the Bible, he was proceeding in loud
tone to believer what he termed his
message, amid the screaming of the
females and the vociferous calls to
"come down" of the men. The officials
OF the church had by this time armed
themselves with long poles, and with
these they went to the pulpit, and after
tremendous scuffie succeeded in knock
ing the sword and revolver out Of the
hands of the captain. They then laid
hold of him, and lugged him down the
pulpit stairs. A rope being procured
he was bound with it, and and foot
and tied to one of the pillars of the
building. Mr.. Parke, of the county
police, was sent for, and the captain was
given into his charge. He was taken
almost Immediately before Mr.. r. Broy,
one OF the county magistrates. Two
surgeons were ordered to examine him
and on their certificates he was removed
to lunatic asylum.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
HOuSetOp Gardens.

Housetop gardens, says the Gardeners
Margarine, have not attained to the i'm
portance predicted of them in the days
when the lowering of the price of glass
brought that useful article into demand
for thousand uses unthought of pre-
viously. But Sufficient number of ex-
amples are to be found, in London for
example, to suggest that the covering OF
roofs with glass will i'll few years be-
come common. The photographers
have given an impetus to the enterprise
by showing how sunlight, previously
wasted on unsympathetic tiles, could e
utilized for the advantage of mankind.
A housetop garden not only provides a
source of pleasure, and it may be even
OF profit, i'll itself, but it adds materially
to the comfort of a dwelling by equaliz-
ing the temperature of the upper
rooms. BY screening the sunshine
from the roof, the suffocating heat that
often prevails in houses in the height of
summer is abolished, and in the depth
of winter the chambers nearest the roof
are some degrees warmer than they
would be were the roof exposed to the
chilling influence Of wind and frost and
anOw
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

No use Of any longer taking the large, repul-
sive, gripping, drastic and nauscous pills, COM
poted OF crude and bulky ingredients and put
up i'll cheap wood or pasteboard boxes, when
we can, by a careful application of chemical
science, extract all the cathartic and other
medicinal properties from tho most valuable
roots and herbs, and concentrate them into a
minute grauule, scarcely larger than n mustard
seed, that can be readily swallowed by those of
the most sensitive stomachs and fastidious
tastes. Each of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets represents, in a most concentrated
form, IS much cathartc power as liz embodied
in any of tho large pills found for sale IN the
drug stores. From their wonderful catha. tic
power, i'll proportion to their size, people who
have not tried them are apt to suppose that
they are harsh or drastic in effect, but such is
not at all the care, the different active mefi-
cinal principles of which they are composed
being so harmonizcd. one by the others, ss to
produce most searching and thorough, vet
gently and kindly operating cathartlc. The
pellets are sold by dealers in medicines.-Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
The C0Olie Trade.

Mr.. Myers, of Pennsylvania, intro
duced in the United States House q bill
having especial reference to the coolie
trade. 1t provides that when immigrants
have entered into n contract or agree
ment for term of service with the Uni
ted States, either for lewd or improper
purposes, such immigratio shall not be
deemed voluntary and the United States
consul shall not deliver the required per-
NIT or certificate. 1t makes it q penal
offence for American citizens to be en-
gagged in such trade. 1t forbids the i'm
portation of women for the purposes of
prostitution invalidates all contracts
in relation thereto and makes the impor-
tation or the holding of women for such
purposes felony, punishable by fine
and imprisonment. 1t also makes the
immigration of the following classes un-
lawful: Persons who are undergoing
sentence for felonious crimes other than
political or whose sentence has been re-
mitted on account of their immigration,
and women imported for the purposes Of
prostitution.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
To the Suffering.

An old retired physician, who is candid
enough to tell the truth about progress,
has declared that the recent discovery by
DIR. Walker, of California, of his herb
remedy, Vinegar Bitters, is one of the
most important in medicine. He has
tested them thoroughly, in his own
family, among his friends, and upon
himself; and he Is driven to the conclu-
sion that they possess rare and unex-
celled curative properties. He says of
them: "They contain no dangerous
drug. They never reduce the patient
never render one liable to take cold
never interfere with the everyday bust
ness of life-never make their continuous
use n condition of cure, and are adapted
to even the most delicate organization.
They act as. kindly on the tender infant,
the delicate female, or infirm old age, as
on the rigorous and athletic system; ex-
ercising healthful effects upon every
blood vessel-on the brain, nerves and
lymphatics-on the blood, bile, gastric
juice, ETC.. enriching impoverished fluids,
and imparting vigor to mind and body" "
Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
The Prosperity of France.

Recent tables published by the French
government show that the exports and
imports of 1874 amounted to over 81
300, OOO, 900, exceeding any former year,
and showing an increase over 1873 of $56,-
600, 900, and over 1858, whom the EN-
pire was in the tide of prosperity, of
nearly $3.50, 900, 900. This shows that
there is marvellous prosperity in France,
that the war has not diminished the
thrift, industry and enterprise of that
extraordinary people.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

We noticed in one of our exchanges
this wee X the statement of Deacon John Hodg-
klns, OF South Jefferson, Me-, whose son was
cured of incipient consumption by the use Of
JohnSon's AnodyHe Liniment. We refer to this
at this time as tending to corrnbo~ate the state
ment we made last week in relation to this ln-
ment as applied to consumption. Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

MN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.-The
TH choicest in the woIli-Importnrs' pr;ccs-larg-
LII est Company in hmaricastaple article pi,ases
everybOdy-trade iucreasing-best Inducements
don't waste time-send for Circular to ROBERT
WELLS. 43 Vesey Street, New York y. o. Box 1887.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

The most unhappy person in the world
l5 the dyspeptic. Everything looks dark and
gloomy he feels "out of sorts )" with himself
and everybody else. Life is burden to him
q ms can all be changed by taking Peruvian
Syrup "a protoxide of iron) Cases Of ~ years
standing have been cured by it.-Con.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

If Congress had employed as much
scientific skill in the arrangement of it's Re
construction Policy" at the close, as the War
department did in the beginning of the war, IN
arranging for the manufacture of what was
called S'teriddn's Cdooby Gondtiom Po,rcle,.s,
Union would have boon restored long ago
ELcItun1c oO'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
No TIME TO BE LosT.-In the incipient

No TIME TO BE LosT.-In the incipient
stages Of consumption, the first sy nptoms are
generally hacking cough, pains i'll the chest
difficulty of breathing, oppression OF the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the ilritated
parts. ALIENS Lung Balsam will break up the
cough in all incredibly short time also prevent
the formation Of tuberces. Where tubercles
are once formed, tho disease is hard to cure.
For sale by all medicine dealers.-Con
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

A FINE FARM ~r--GG ACRES FOX sAg.E
IA mile II OF 80 snc C. IS 4 & II L;
iC0 in Cultiratiot nj p1s.I. Iprs ar,I pr 'ror
House. Barn. cbeIds. Stuck. . = ma
Will divide into two or tour sr.Iis. '
the first of April. or $1,000 E.sn; for tue -
Price. = 100 per Acre. t'i-g0s,
JOHN SAYI.OR. Box 4, hcnion, o..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

Accrtain and sure cure, with 0ut inconvenience,
end at home. An antidote trat stands purely on its
own merits Send for my quarterly magazine (ft
costs you nothing) containing certificates of hundreds
that have been permanently cured. / claim TO have
discovered and produced the FIRST, ORIGINAL AND
ONLY SURE cUEE FOR OPIUM EATING.
DIR. s. Il. COLLINS, La. Porte, Ind.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

MONEY! made rapidly with Stencil Key Chez k
Onthts Catalogue, samples and full par
lcnlars Free. s. Nj SPENCER. III Hanover ST., Boston.
NE will send g varieties PURE FLOW
w Eit SEEDS (your choice from our Cat
IT, 4 alogue) Tor 20 cts. All true to name and
HIT ranted. 81 for 81. Send 10 cents for q pack
pUl age OF our Newest Dwarf BOnquct Aster
- and our Catalogue of Domestic and Imported
- - Seeds for 1876.
AO DONNEI.LY IL CO., Rochester, N. V.