davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-18
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO

Manufacturers of Cotton Gins Cotton Gin FesRcrs,
Condouscrs and Cotton Gin Materials Of crery de-
scrpioH Our Gins have been in use hirtV pears,
and have IA established reputation for simplicity,
Undermining dyaJi'ty and for Qttalitv ana qli1n-
tin of lint produced Our Feeder rs easily at
ttched 10 tho Gin, and easily operated 10y any
hand of ordinary ntcliccncs. They are the SIM
picst and cheapest Fccd,' 10 the market and teed
with mare regularity than l. possible by band, in
crcdyiHg the Oi,iiurB and giving cleaner and better
sample A. all Fairs where exhibited and by
Planters having them IN use they have been ac-
corded he highest enc rmium7. Our fOrd,ussrs
are treH made drrubie and simple ia construction.
No 0dii iOa0i pot~er IS required t. drive the
Feeder or Condenser, nni no Gin House COM
plete without them Wcate prepared T. warrant,
every nu'ch1se- Circulars, prices. and full in
formation furnished. Address MS above or apply
to NJ, PRATT Chnttauopra. Teln.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22
Why deem arniss
The Beecher kiss


And DER it make a wry mouth?
His church's name
Implies the same
Preaching md practice, Plymouth.
Gen. jos. Chestnut WAS painfully in
Jured, on Wednesday last, by the attack
Of valuable Jersey bull, on his plnnta-
ton in kershaw County.
Belgium proposes to punish intended
CRIME the same ~ that actually COM
mitted.
Dress-makers classify the making of a
particular garment under the head OF
chemistry.
Alf. Walker, who killed Rev. Mr.. Mil
ler. of Union County, hns been sentenced
to BIO hanged on the 5th Of August
There were 499 deaths in New York
last week
Grnnt's idea of the third term. It NAV
be four years, and it may be forever.
Laziness grows on people; it begins in
cobwebs and ends in iron chains.
America, n Nation of Thieves" is the
title of an article in late French weekly.
Mr.. John c. Kennedy, of Orange
burg, died few days ago
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22
Pendleton Manufacturing Co. Stock.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
ID. C.. PEIX0TTO &, SIN. A,

Ds -. FEAACEEO & SON. A3rs
pURSUANT to the powers of sale con-
Il tanned in mortgage from c. V.
Antwerp to H. P. DeGraaf, and ASSIGNED
by. d. P. DeGraaf to E. Pollard, dated
July 8, 1872, Twill sell, on the first MON
DAY in July next, before the Court
House, in the city of Columbia, ut 1O1
o'clock, the following Real Estate, to wit:
Lot No. ALL that piece or parcel of
LAND, in the city of Columbia, situated
on the East side Of Min street, between
Washington and Lady streets, measuring
and fronting on Main street twenty-seven
(27) feet, more or less, and running back
one hundred and seventy (17O5 feet.
more or less; bounded on the North by
the estate of S. Boatwright and South by
lot No, 2; on the East by the estate Of
G. V. Antwerp.
Lot No. 2; of the same dimensions as
Lot No. l; bounded on the North by Lot
No: l; on the South by A. Palmer.
TERAs-One-fourth cash; balance in
three yearly installments, secured by
bond and mortgage, with interest at
eight per cent. per annum. Purchasers
to pay for papers. E. POLLARD.
June Is Is, 10, 20, 26. 80, and J3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22

Capital Building & Loan Association.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
IL Stockholders of this Association will
be held mt the Hibernian Hall, THIS
EVENING, at half-past s o'clock. In
stallments received and money loaned as
usual w. R. CATHCART,
June ~ Sec'y and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22
N0N-B0ARD AGENCY
Fire Insurance Com panies!

Fire insurance Companies!
P SKS Taken at Living Risks by the
liz undersigned.
Citizens Insurance Company,
Or NEwERK, N. j.
o Il G A NIZED MARCH, 1869
JOS; 81. SMITH. President.
LEWIS F. LYONS. .Vice-President.
HIRAM NJ. RHODES. .Treasurer
n. rAoL oCdARtF. $500. Secretary.
statement January 1, 1875.
RESOURCES.
Cash capital. .S20O, 900 90
Reserve for rein
surance: ....... 128,207 "a
Reserve for un-
palo losses. 1870 %
Agents commits
sions and all
other liabilities. 14,166 IA
Net surplus :. 1881 81
| Total cash assets. 1898 135 %
SUMMARY OF ASSETS.
Loans on Newark city proper
ty, secured by first mort
cages. value of property
s766, $50, .s19s, GIL SO
United States 1o-4O registered
bonds. .:....... 34,425 90
Call loans, secured by bank
stocks and other collaterals 1890 90
Essex County, N. j., bonds. 800 90
Passaic County, N. j., bonds 487 so
Newark and New York Rail
:, road bonds. -. ;::. 1000 90
Harrison Township, N. j.,
bonds 5000 90
Eiizabeth City, n D., bonds. 11,760 90
Citizens Gas Light Compa-
ny's first mortgage convert
ibis bonds: .... 1920 90
nlchmond, Va, city bonds. 10000 90
Gash IN banks and office. -. 40,029 II
interest accrued. .......... 7,055 95
fremlums IN hands OF agents. 54, 266 &c
Sono 1oS 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-22
1898, 3,135 %
Petersburg Sariuss and Fire Insurance Co.,
OF PETEHSarEG "a

fe1erSOurS naflDSS and Fire Insurance TO-,
Or PErEEsDrEo, VA.
orr 4 NIZED IN 1860.
AO0EltI X. HILL. President.
u. ID. DCGGEh ........ Secretary.
GAPITAL December 81, 1874, $780,
~ 340; increased since to $25O,0
Losses paid since organization, S429,-
9OS. IA. Unpaid losses, none.
Statement to December ~
RESOURCES.
I. ). bonds. IS 4O,0U0 90
City and railroad
bonds ... 40, 500 90
Bank and other
stocks. ....:.. 1909 IS
Stock notes . 1872 %
Loans and dis
sounts. -. 37S,547 IS
Due from banks,
&c..... 9G,0o3 Is
cash on hand -. 27,150 II
Total. ...........$ .$Gl4,11G &C
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. S199, $40 90
ourplltS .................. 40, 700 %
Due DepoSltOrS. OrS......... 37O.SJI So
Due Banks. ................ $3.50 0s
Total ..... .sG14, 176 4G
DIREcroRs. Robert II. Hill, A. G..
Mcllwaine, George Fl. Davis, r. G.. Pc
gram, John r. Patterson, DR.. James
Dunn, Alexander Donnan, 2. II. Booth.
James $. Gillian, Rev. A. G. Brown
John T. Branch, JOS. S. Budd.
L. NJ; ALFRIEND & SON, Special
Agents, Richmond, Va.
In addition to these two companies. !
shall represent the HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Charleston, S. c., "a home
organization,) whose statement and con
dition shall soon be laid before the
public.
I would respectfully ask the public
and my friends to call end examine our
rates before insuring elsewhere. Office
in Union Bank
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
june ~ IS Agent
Wanted at Once,
M. A SMALL COTTAGE, centrally
-sz4A located. Address P. O. Box 16
National Republican., 1875-11-02
TURKISH FINANCES.

The desperate condition of the Turkish
finances has long been a matter of noto-
riety, ard it is TO the high handed measures
adopted by the tax gatherers in raising the
means TO replenish the depleted exchequer
of the Porte that the present insurrection
in Herzegovina is mainly due. Our foreign
files bring us the rum0r that Mr.. Gladstone
has been invited by the Turkish Govern
, ment TO accept the position of Finance
Minister and undertake the herculean work
of reforming its fiscal administration. 1t is
said that he has been Offered a palace on
the Bosphorus for residence and an an
nual Indemnity OF ESQ, 900 to be charged
on the Sultan's privy purse. The rumor
adds that Mr.. Gladstone has accepted the
offer on condition that he shall be absolute
financial dictator, and begin by dismissing
all the functionaries of the Finance De-
partment.
As Chancellor of the British Exchequer,
Mr.. Gladstone was brilliantly successful,
and were he fifteen years younger than he
is there might be some possibility of his
bringing order out of the chaos of Turkish
finances, but the task, we fear, is too heavy
to be undertaken with much chance of
success by man who is already on the
shady side of sixty. Yet If the rumor be
true, which we greatly doubt, and if Mr..
Gladstone's alleged conditions are assented
to, he may, at least, succeed in instilling
into the Turkish authorities few of the
elementary principles Of finance. Their
grand mistake hitherto appears to have
been that of 'killing the goose that laid
the golden eggs" Not content with tax
ing current income they take away from
the capital that is essential to production.
Thus the tax -gatherers of Herzegovina are
said to have driven away the cattle and
horses of the farmers, when they could not
otherwise obtain what they demanded. In
their eagerness to get the tax required for
the present year they thus destroy the
means whereby the tax for another year
might be produced, and Government and
people sink together deeper and deeper
into the quagmire of hopeless poverty.
Poverty produces bad credit, and bad credit
results in high rates of interest on the
public debt, which, again, in their turn,
aggravate the poverty already existing.
We fear that both financially and polit-
ically the "sick man. is quite beyond DR.
Gladstone's aid.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

SOME DAYS ago we noticed the fact that
Sir Stafford Northcote, who next to Mr..
Disraeli himself may be considered the
most prominent member of the present
Tory Cabinet of Great Britain, had been
making speeches in which he expressed
sentiments of remarkably liberal charac-
ter. Now we find another leading Con-
servative (Sir George Hamilton) recogniz-
ing tine fact that there exists in the country
q strong demand for compulsory education;
and this he does without a sound of disap-
proval or a single note of alarm. In the
same speech he also expressed his satisfac-
ton in the fact that "slmost all the good
measures introduced by the Government,
(Which had become law, were not con-
tested by the Opposition on the second
"reading." This sounds very like an ad-
mission that the measures which tosr6 con-
tested by the Opposition were in the main
either bad measures or measures of ques-
tionable character. In spite OF some very
serious errors, such as the passage of the
':Army Exchanges Bill, " it seems as if the
English Tories were learning from expert
ence; and we should not be surprised if
they were now preparing to maintain them
selves in power by adopting a programme
substantially Liberal in its features and
character. In the meantime our Bourbon
Democracy neither learn any of the worlds
new ideas nor forget any of their own old
errors, for no sooner had they won a little
success in 1874 than they began to demon
strate to the country how completely unfit
they were 10 be reinvested with political
power.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

THE Russian Government has COM
menced a war upon socialist agitators.
That is the right way to advertise the dog
mas or tenets of any creed. Persecute the
disciples and they will thrive and grow.
Let them alone and they viii prosper or
decline according to their merits or demer-
its. When will emperors learn these facts?
Persecution sets people to thinking for
themselves or TO asking those in whom
thev have confidence to think for them,
and printers ink, postage and telegraphy
are so cheap and plenteous now that
thoughts are difiused ald transmitted with
the greatest rapidity. Bismarck's persecu-
ton of the Old Catholics of Germany has
strengthened the ROmish Church every
where else, except in Germany; perhaps
not so much in increase of numbers as in
greater fervency and zeal. The conduct
of the Russians toward the Socialists is
flashed over the civilized world, and is
taken as a confession of weakness and tim
ldity on the part of those in power. The
true corrective for such evils is an improved
education of the masses.
National Republican., 1875-11-02
BEREsFoRD HOPE, n. P, AND HIS GIFr TO
VIRGINIA,

We cannot stop either to listen 10 the
buzzing or to brush away the swarm of
literary mosquitoes journalism attracts to
Washington. Morris it right that Washing
ton be held responsible for all the follies
and blunders committed here in the name
of journalism almost every day. The mis-
fortune of the journalism of to-day is its low
tone, its love of the sensational and its al
most total disregard of those promptings of
truth and justice which should guide and
control it. The immense amount of Jour-
nalistic trash and flunkyism, indicating hero
worship, bestowed by the American press
on the statue of StoDewall jackson, Just
dedicated with military honors at Rich.
mond, will forcibly illustrate what we say
So as the gift of Englishmen was i'll
timed and in very bad taste, Americans
we make no distinction between North and
South-sre very naturally and very prop
erly sensitive about foreigners interfering
in their political affairs. Washington FORE
saw what would be the mischievous effect
pf il and warned the people against it, and
his words of warning were directed more
noiutedIy at the British than any other
Government. The war of 1912 and the
pretensions of the British Government on
National Republican., 1875-11-02

EVANS-On Sunday, October 81. 1875, BERTHE
M, only child Of 4. T. and NJ. l.. Evans, aged one
year and one month.
The funeral will take place to-day, CTuesday,) at
3o'clock r. m. =
J0ST.-OctOber 81, 1875, ANNA MARGARRTHA
JoST, (nee LEIPOLD,) beloved wife OF Conrad Jost,
aged forty-nine years, eleven months and twenty
Funeral to-day, (Tuesday,) at O'Clock D. M.
from the residence corner sixth and streets north
west. Funeral service at church corner Sixth and
streets northwest. Relatives ami friends are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral.
MCCLELLAND.-0n the 3Ist OF October, at 9:s0
p. m., CLARA hAUDE, beloved daughter of j. W.
and Emma McClellaud, aged three years, seven
months and thirteen days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence of her parents, Washington county,
D.
National Republican., 1875-11-02
TUESDAY MoRN1NG:::::NOvENrB >. lsIs:

THERE appears to be over 35o, 900 voters
in the State of Massachusetts, and yet but
about one half of them turn out on election
day and exercise the elective franchise. In
1872 the total vote was 1917 and last
wear 1S5, 900. There will be full vote to-
day, probably, and the Republicans will
elect Rice by an old fashioned majority.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

From Warren Choate & Co. we have the
"British Quarterly Review" for October; re-
published by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, Al Barclay street, New York, con-
tanning as follows: "Religious Art" "The
Atomic Theory of Lucretius," "The Poetry of
Alfred Tennyson," "The Etruscans and their
Language" 'The Boarding Out of Pauper
Orphans" 'Modern Necromancy," "Isaac
Casaubon, !" Contemporary Literature"
National Republican., 1875-11-02
MARRIED.
DIED.

DEVITT-FARR.-On the LIST OF November, 1875,
by the Rev. DIR. Butler, at the Memorial church,
PHILIP NJ. DEWITT and JESSIE, daughter OF VIM.
W. Earr, both of this city.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

Ten and quarter millions of the public debt
wiped out in four months is good news 1t is
a sure sign of economy and recuperation when
taxes come in promptly under our system of
ndirection.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

Moody and Sankey have appointed the 18th
of this month as a day of fasting and prayer
for a revival of religion throughout the coun-
try, and they ask a cordial cooperation of all
Christians in its jealous and earnest observ-
ance.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

The people of this District are disfranchised.
They cannot vote to-day. And yet we do not
hear a single growl.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

HNHE NEW BOOKS.-"MONEY AND THE
Mechanism Of Exchange ~ by W. g. Jeyons
author OF Principles OF Science, &c; internS
onal scientine series; g. 50 impressions OF Lon
don social Life, by e. 8. Nadal. formerly Secre-
tary American Legation at London: o. so. EsEight
COUSINS ~ Louisa NJ. Alcoit, authsr Of Little
women, &C.; $3.50. From Jest to Earnest :
by Rev: Z. r. ko.. author Of 'sBtrriers BuTSed
Away: A.75. s.pAily Thoughts" BY Rev De
Family in Town aud Country" 6y the author 0r
Drea4 Children" &C.: an antique an beIuti-
hood, a sequel to ..ElsIe's GIrlhsod;n Sl. 50
"ketes on Paris, y by q. Taine: $50
Medical Text Books and IRE :tises, Works on
Sanitary Science, Medical Periodicals, PhilOsophi-
cal Apparatus. Anatomical Charts supplied az
short notice at manpfacturers' prices. CatalOxueS
with diagrams, descriptions snd prices on han
The attention Of students Is called to our New
Medical Note Book, most convenient and uSefuI
article for students attending the courses of lee
lures. WARREN CHOATE & co.
Booksellers and StaIiouers,
vernon Row. corner OF PennsylVaniA ayenae and
eF.tf
National Republican., 1875-11-02

Our advertising columns attest the CON-
mencement of the business season. Glorious
attestation! Come one, come all.
National Republican., 1875-11-02
BOARDING.

"O0oN@o~N@ON@ONNN NNNoNNDN|NNNENNNN
POARDING.-MRS. FLINT, FORMERLY
- of 933 II street. has remov ed to houses Nos. S23
and SIS vermont avenue, opposite Arlingto hotel;
has refurnished them, and Is now ready to rent
rooms, en- suite or single, with board, to members
Of Congress and others desiring drst-class accom-
modation for the winter season. oc25-2W-
National Republican., 1875-11-02
GEORGETOwN FEMALE SEMINARY,
" NO. 81 sToDpARp STREET, GEORGE

o,nn,yo, TOWN, p; e.; ION vo,va
LADIES. The course Of study Is thorough ana
progressive frem the rudiments to graduation.
Miss LIPscohB, Principal; Mss x. y: HohM, ~,
erary Assist ants; Miss BETTE r. RDaELT,
Elocution and Literary Department: Dr.. j.
P, CAULDFIELD, Insfrumental Music Mrs.
NJ. +. NEWTON, Instrumental and Vocal Music;
Prof. L. EUGRNK COLLIKRE, french; Prof. e.
T. FRIsToK, Lecturer OF Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry. Circulars obtained Of Prtncipai At
Bailantyne's, f2s Seventh street; Gilman drug
store, Pennsylvs snia avenue; Bradley Adams,
corner Ninth and streets, Warrington City.
pass Within ore square Of seminary. Ar4-tdel6
National Republican., 1875-11-02
FOR SALE OR RENT,

SS(NN%(NNNNOCONON ONNONONONOCO0ONONONOOONONN
FOR SALE OR RENT. ON GEORGETOWN
II HEIGHTS.-The residence Of the late Morris
Adler, esq.,; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
kl;chen and pantry; one acre OF ground. Rent,
80 per month. Apply to W. H. DOUGAL, corner
Road and High streets. oc3ltf
EOR RENT OR SALE-A LARGE AND
u elegant HOUSE, on First street east, between
B and streets north Capitol HILL adjoInIn
Capitol grounds with stable and side lots attached
INQUIRE Of TaoS. GALLIGAN,
National Republican., 1875-11-02
ID OBERT ALL,

Is NOW SELLING OFF HIS ENTIRE STOCK
or Ladies'. Misses, Ohildren's, Mems and Boys
fine Shoes AZ and below cost, to close business.
O, ~ BROS best foxed-front Lace shoes
It a.. ocN-1m
National Republican., 1875-11-02

Financial troubles, showing a want of con-
fdence in the National Gold and Trust Bank,
recommended yesterday in symptoms of run,
which closed the doors of the institution.
There is too much speculation in mining stocks
in California. That is what is the matter.
National Republican., 1875-11-02

The New York Tribune speaks of those
''voters who think for themselves" but evil
dently means those who let that journal do
their thinking for them, for it assumes that
those only are free and independent thinkers
who vote its ring g-streaked and speckled
ticket
National Republican., 1875-11-02
WrCOLLECTOR,S OFFICE,

49, OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., October q, 1870.
Notice Is hereby given that on october 81, 1875,
viii expire all licenses given by the District Of
Columbia 10 all apothecaries, auctloneers, banks
and bankers. bill posters, brewers, brokers, book
agents, contractors, cattle brokers, commission
whatever, dealers in distilled and fermented IL
quOrs, wines and cordials, distillers, insurance
agents, ice dealers, manufacturers Of Illuminating
gas, life and FIRE insurance companies, patent
agents, pawnbrokers, photographers, proprietors
OF bar. rooms. sample-rooms. tippling houses, bill
lard bagatelle and Jennie Lind tables, bowling
alleys hotels, livery stables, gence offices,
junk shops, restaurants and eating houses, thea
tres. real estate agents, rectihers, &c., &c.
All parties engaged In said business, trades or
professions must promptly renew said licenses in
accordance with The provisions Of the act OF the
Legislative Assembly, approved August 23 1871,
and the act amendatory thereof, approved June %,
1871, viz:
THAT every peason liable for q license tax who
may fail 10 pay the same before eagaging in the
business for which license may be required, shall,
in addition to the license tax imposed, pay fine
or penalty Of no less than i've nor more than fifty
dollars for each ofense.''
Dealers in distilled aud fermented liquors, wines
and cordials, in quantities not less than a pint,
further notified that bond, with two citizens
n sureties. each in the penal sum Of two hundred
dollars, must be given unto the District Of Colum-
bia as successor to the Mayor, Board Of Aldermen.
and Board of Common Council, &C., previous to
obtaining license to traffic therein; in aecordance
nS Collector, District Of Columbia.
National Republican., 1875-11-02
WORKS On ART, ,AROHITEoTURE AMI
w DRAWING.

WARREN CBOATE q co.'s.
Pain tiers, Sculptor5, Architects and Engrayers
and their Works. A Handbook. By Clara
Ersklne Al 2S
GWtlt's Encyclopedia of Architecture, Histor-
ieai, theoretical and Practical, vo., sheep,
Crtsy's EneyciopGdia Of Civil Engineering. His
toriSa Theoretical and Practical. Three thou
SAND engraNings, l,'5S.plges, yO., shesp. New
History of Architecture in all countries from thr
earliest time to the present day. By James Ser
History of Art. By DR.. VIM. LabKe. vols
quartz. Beautifully Illustrated. Half calf IS 70
Ihe Grammar OF Painting and Engraving Trans-
Numerous Illustrations. .......... ...........si =
Elementary History Of Art. An introIucti0n o
Ancient and Modern Architg cture. SculpCure-
Painting and Music. By y. Drawers Illus
AEGhiIectnre for General students. BY Ciroine
Handbook of Legendary and Neurological ary
by Clara EF>ktne Clement With descriptive
Thoughts About Art. By Philip e. Hamerton, K %
Mrs Jamieso Works on Art Price per vol g. %
Chapman SIS American Drawing Book A mIn-
ual Tor the On
Smiths American Text Books Of Art EIuca on
ing Books.
All the above works in stock and suDpIIed a,
publishers prices. Books sent by mai post,ge
lTee, on receipt Of price
Agents in Washington for Braun's AutOtypes-
those remarkable reproductions Of the Grex. Pie
Complete stock of d awing Materials
WARREN GfIOATE & co.
BOOKSELLERS AND STA TONER'S
se2S " vernon Row. 91 Penn. avenue
National Republican., 1875-11-02
EDITORIAL AFTERrHoUGHr.

Mr.. A. K. Browne is again a private citizen.
He has deserted the health savans
National Republican., 1875-11-02

yr,HFODORE INGALLS, KING, ORGANIsT
st, Johns Parish, Teacher OF
PIANO, ORGAN, ETC.
20 lessons, el2,for t20. Address, p. %. box 6I II.
National Republican., 1875-11-02
onerous discriminating and differential duties.
England always has an eye to the main chance.

onerous discriminating and differential duties.
England always has sneye to the main chance.
We have news of the most hopeful character
from New York and New Jersey, as well as
Pennsylvania. The following is an extract
from private letter from New York: 81 have
for two days been around among class who,
as general thing, in this big town, have
kept aloot from politics, and have seldom or
ever voted, but have let things go, as it were,
by default. This is changed, and thousands
of this class have registered and will vote on
Tuesday next, and, need say, for the Repub-
lican ticket. My brother, prominent mer-
chant, surprised me Yesterday by saying he
should vote on Tuesday; and he has not voted
for over thirty years; and this seems to be the
general feeling here, from which we can
augur good results. In conversation with a
prominent Democrat of New Jersey, he con-
cedes that the State is likely to go Republican,
and so the bali will be kept rolling, which
will end, as we all hope, in glorious triumph
in 1876"