davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
ORGANIZATION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE con-
MITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, ItII, July e nc IttP'I'IIIV IN
state Central Committee met here to-day. Major A. vii
son Norris OF Harrisburg elected Secretary and Gen.
H. H. Bingham Of Philadelphia, Treasurer. After the ap-
pointncnt ~ several permanent committees and the
selection OF Hals burg the headquarters OF the state
Central Committee. the Committee adjourned. Russell
Errrtt was chosen Chairman OF the Committee On Organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
A CENTENNIAL AGAIN AT BOSTON.

BOsToN, July 2.-To-mOrrow Is the loom
anniversary, Of the tire when Gen. Washington assumed
command oi tie Revolutionary army. The occasion OF
this event will be celebrated by the citizens OF Cambridge
with salute procession, dinner Grafton, poem an en-
tertanment FOR the children, and grand concert IN me
ting Tho uublic and many " the private buildings
ti he, decorated with the national coor- ana IN the
evening the Common Will b. brilliantly Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The Democratic state
Convention last night nominated j. Hamilton for Attor
nevGcneral and William Minis for Surveyor General
They CONNECTED their ticket this morning By the follow
inc nomnatious: For Clerk OF the Supreme Court f. b
Wolf and for Superintendent Of Public instruction, o.
Eitzgprad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
MARRIED..

ASWTON-STLT-On "Wednesday. June 20. at At Chry~.e
toms hap. by the Rev. Thomas ~ -l the Rev. Am.~ e.
Ashton PROV dcnce H. l., To- Amelia A.. daughter of ne
lar. Rev FREDERICK ~ll - this city. No cards
Providence. X. T.. papers please copy.
DAVIS AIEN-On Tuesday 29th June the residence of
the brdes parents by the Rev J. seabury. rector Of The
Church of The alton. Henry " Davis % Phlei
pha Elizabeth c.. daughter Vf William A Allen a
New
LEONARD-SMTTH- Thursday June l.. 1873. by the Rev.
l. fnsn +. d. rector Ignaiiu& NJ J. Adelaide NJ 90
Iean daughter Co. W = smith ~ PhilsielphiA
10 VIM HI. kingslsad Leonard Of Nsw York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03

Loss OF STABLES AND HDk~EH NJ NJ bV nv y !
ArRURN. July 1.-The barns and stables OF
the East Genesee street Railway Company were burned
nv an inccndary at l O'Clock this morning Eighteen
horses persisted in the flames and large quantity 90
grain and hay and street cars were Also d",tfo\ cd
Loss, 500; insured for $500, dl-reVuidDe cnal-
actcr has been arrested on suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
BURNING OF A BOX FACTORY
LARGE FIRE IN WEST TWENTY FIRsr-sT.-LOss EST
MATED Ar $50 900.

At l:3O p. IN. yesterday fire was discov-
cred in the box warehouse Of the Lee Box and lhmber
Company adjoining their brick factory. West Twenty
frst-st between Tenth and Eleyenthayes. The hames
gained great Roadway and quickly communicated with
the factory and several piles Of walnut and pine lumber
general alarm sounded, and large force OF nre-
men was soon work upon the fire. The factory ana
stock OF sashes doors blinds and holdings we're entirely
consumed A mart Of the lumber was saved. p Van
hstyne President OF the Company estimates Their loss
AT which is almost II not quite, covered ~ tue
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
Taken internally.

Tskru internally. DR. PiERcg'- Cosr0r ExrR.rr -
wEfp MAfRa IElfKA Relieves Almost mi sntiy
pain stomach bowels cramps aud -pasns There 70
nothing compar,- with u tor Dinrrnea. by --nrrY
Cholera Chnlsra Moihus .s externally 10 IL alu
both and beast IL the peoples ifien
and al should keep sth them fact, conveniently Dear
that their ani IL the DARK, need DO
Is sold IS al dealers IA .Iril, mes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
THE YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST.

WASHINGTON, July "A telegram received
here this morning from Key West reports one death ana
three new cases OF yellow fever there to-day The pros
cnt Indications, atmospheric, &c, are unfayorabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
GREAT BRITAIN AND BURMAIT.>

CONSULTATIONS N REGARD TO THE ACTION TO DE
TAKEN By THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
IONDoS. Friday. July =, 1879.
The Government IN India Is now IN com
municaton with the India Office here. relative To the
action necessary take in regard to Burmah Sir Dou-
glas Forsyth has left for Simla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
NEWLY DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY,

knew about spragues character than did the wi"
nesses called 10 sustain IL a. above suspicion ,.,
Judsp Benedict charged the Jury that II they believed
Raymond they must convict 3prague. ana that u uiey
did they acquit him. AZ late hour LAST nish'
tue Jury had failed to agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
AssUrF WAREHOUSE SEIZED IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The revenue officers
OF this city have seized the tobacco and snun
OF Henry Meh Co., asd taken into CUSTODY henry
ml the proprietor The accused is charged with hav-
ing removed SNUFF from his factory unstdInped anu IN
rly cked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
ARMY ORDERS.

WA,HlNGroN, July BY direction of the Presi-
dent First Eli T. Huggins, second Artillery has
Professor Of Hillary science and
Tactics Al the Minnesota University, 81 Anthonys
Falls aud JON his proper station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
HASHINGTON.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

CURRENT IOPlCS Al The tAPIIAL.
ANOTHER VARIETY OF CIVIL RIGHTS CASE.
WASHINGTON, Friday, July 2 1879.
A suit was entered yesterday by white
man against Henry Smith, who keeps lodging house.
for eectng him from his house account OF his color
contrary the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution
of the United States A had been rented to the
white gentleman in the absence of the landlord by his
mother and upon his return he closed the doors upon his
lOdger with the frank ayOwal that he would accommO
date white person Justice Sampson issued warrant
for the arrest OF the landlord great deal Of interest is
manifested ia the by the cOOred men IN this city, as
o majority of the barber shops IN the city invariably
refuse shave COlOred and il IL hoped by them that
this may las precedent in succeeding suits
OUR FOREIGN TRADE FOR MAY.
A statement of the imports and exports of the
United States during the month ending May 81, 1870
repaired the OF Statistics shows the following
;encra results:
Domestic
QOT;s. currency
value, except Eoreicn
Imports Pacific exports,
specie exports. which spece
,o,9. n NavI = s4siGi.7s6 "a. s3i BOZ sio0s,iT9
Tota. %. MAJ, 1874 5l242,S43 81 962O29 3,li5,290
end.'t Nav H. 1875 49O444,22s 4755js446 Hil6,10s
Total for II months 49,.
ended Nav 81 1874 54G.54e.517 e36ON"l5 2l.s2OAl2
specie $50. l,2OS,J1J $500 1o3 l.2gZ,JlU
Nay. 1874. l,S2b,623 12.5sI4JV o,lle,SsO
specie for IL mouths ..-. ...oo an
ended May, lS15.... 19,069,SlO 17,O6l21O 7l6S,6s9
Specie for y ~, nhs - ,.
ended May. l674.... c7,4Gl,S@0 Cl,5l6ll6 e59l,o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03

The Congress md Empire spring t"mpany y -ars'osA
FOR and horses, iL-- lNiHrNi itf -
AMMONIA Inrqus,d. They never anything Ike t-io
er, cf- magical.
h all drugrsfs Depot. No tJl SKIN ave, rev VOTE
Only SO cents and 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
Sperill Notices.

Deshler. Pills the sures and safest remedy for Chis
Fever aud MIal1a.
Fire Works. Fire Works.
beautiful large variety-n%ht above strw
arts % fourth.ase. BUkSTON's.
C,arei, and -nuerne..- From - 80 good sound vine,
Is iaS Cis1eiie'.. bottled a. ChateauI.
Established 1853
A--iik Elastic stockings. Belts Knee Caps, AbdomnA!
cT RSIes's a. MhGss russ oes 40 vsssy Lady
ATTENDANCE.
A:Rapnre and fhy.ira Dslsrmi'ie. . sue
Marsh cor At his Old ONCE 10 Ne.ey st. As'"f Hoas>
NO connection with any other oihce IA tlis city
po.t-Orice >otire.- The MAILS FOR Europe or the
week ending SATURDAY. July = $50 VII close at this
THt pAY at iiso and on S7ATu EbAy at iis
q. n. and - M. T. l. JAMES, r. N.
RAJ okpf -NEw YosN. July l,75-ins sSe,ety -in
pSes ON Monday JGIS 3 at II O'CLOCK m Members Of otnss
State ocees OF the tn,nna who may DO IN the city are
ninety ninth anniyeFsary Of National Independence The
M.RlNus WmLErT, see. HAMILTON fIsH. Prespisnt
The Gr-nt I'm S,h Remedy for t.out and Rhe amAtism
All sufferers from complaints either OF
long standing advised 10 AIRS GoUT and RiiEU
ensctra Al rrmcty public,
veray used IN Europe for many years with the greatest sao
cess. -,... . 49,, ooo Co., -,
England. Whole.ae Agents-H. PLANTEN 4 son. "a
Wlllamst 81, New York
Advertisers desiring 10 gain the atteniioa and
tronaxe Of Farmers and Asrc uitursts. will find THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most valuable and effective ne
dunn reaches farmers and those Of betsss
class any other weekly published AdvcrtAs>
ments to secure proper classification should 10 handed
or before Monday OF the week Of issue.
The Best Room. for Onces in New-York.-Over half
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING IL now occupied by Ito pcrma
nent tenants. They and all their visitors unite pre-
nouncing Offices the MOST ATTRACTIVE and things
considered the CHEAPEST In town. Contrary gea
era expectation the building to be much the shts
Of all the Large buildings the city All the Dean
ufuly finished hard wood tash There elegant 60
hxtures and every All exceedingly
light and airy perfectly ventilated Window
and directly with
have independent from the hall The
side by In good working ORDER. They
kept from o'clock Ia the morning All long ~ ~
night very favorable erms Application shvad u
| nai- q Tht IHlbl Nh Counting rvona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03

We can conscientously recommend all who
want 10 advertise 10 consult ;. NJ. PErrENGLL Co.
dorchester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03

All Notices Of NarriOges must b. mdorsed TiA MI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03
THE ST1TE OF TRADE.
DOMYsTIC MARKFTg.

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. l., July 2-Printing cloess quiet Prices
lnch anged-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-03

A.--iik Elastic stockings Belts Knee Caps Abdominal
Supporters -uspensorv Handsses, shoulder Braces, and
Criiiches MASs Truss Oce, No. Fesey st. Lady n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
How to Read the Bible.

Mr.. Moody says: "For number
of years I have made 2 rule not to
read any book that does not help me
to understand the Bible. | am a
greater slave to that book than any
man is to strong drink, and am sure
that it does me great deal more good.
Every Christian ought to have good
Bible-not so good that you are afraid
to mark it-and concordance. |
think l have got the key to the study
Of the Bible. Take it topically -
Take Tovc, for instance, and spend
a month in searching what the Bible
says about love, from Genesis to Rev
elation. Thus you will learn to love
everybody, whether they love you or
not. In the same way take Grace,
'Faith, Assurance Heaven and so
on. When you read your Bible, be
sure you hunt for something Read
the chapter over again, till you under
stand it, I would add, make yourself
thoroughly familiar with St. Paul's
Epistles. They are the key to all the
Holy Scriptures. Get a reference
Bible, ank you will find the best
commentary in the margin.
''Take up one word in book, such
as the believes in St. John. Every
chapter but two speaks of believing.
Look up the nineteen personal inter
views with Christ. Take the con-
versions Of the Bible the seven
'blesseds' and 'overcomes' OF Reve.
lation. See what l. John iii says
about assurance, and the six things
worth knowing. Take up the five
precious things of Peter, the 'verilys'
of John, the seven walks of Ephesi-
ans, the four much mores' of Romans
w., the two 'receiveds' of John l., the
seven hearts in Prov. xiii, and
especially an eighth, the bookings,
the bookings back the 'beholds' of
the Bible"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
Taking the Chances.

The other day a colored resident OF
Vicksburg found a bottle Of whis Ky
in the suburbs Of the city, and halting
a pedestrian he inquired (:
"Dat's whisky, amt it ?"
'Smells like it, and | guess it is, i"
was the reply.
'.And dere amt no pizen in it ~
"Well, there may bel can't tell,
shouldn't want to drink it,
"If dere was pizen I'd be dead
nigger, eh ?"
"You would"
"And if dere wasn't any pizen I'd
be wastin a pint of good whisky ?"
"Yes."
The finder turned the bottle ovel
aud over, smelled Of the contents
three or four times, and finally made
ready to drink, saying:
"Dere's heaps of pizenlying' around
loose, but dere's also heaps OBJ niggers
in Vicksburg, on Ize gwine to tip up
de bottle an run de chances !"
-[Vicksbnrg Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
No Sabbath.

In a prize essay on the Sabbath,
written by a journeyman printer in
CootIo-I ---,''
language and beauty of expression has
never been surpassed, there occurs the
following passage. Read it, then re.
fleet for a while what a dreary and
desolate page would this life present
if the Sabbath were blotted from our
civilization
"Yoke fellow, think how the alb
straction of the Sabbath would hope
lessly enslave the working classes
with whom we are identified ! Think
oflabor thus going on in one monot-
onous and eternal cycle, limbs bend
ing, the brow forever on the rack, the
fingers forever straining, the brow for
ever plodding, the brain forever
throbbing, the shoulders foreverdroop,
ing, the loius forever aching, the rest.
less mind forever scheming. Think
Of the beauty it would etface, the
merry-heartedness it would extinguish,
of the giant strength it would tame.
of the resources of nature it would
crush, of the sickness it would breed
of the projects it would wreck, of the
groans it would extort, of the lives il
would immediate and of the cherries
graves it would prematurely dig =
See them toiling and moiling, sweat
ing and frctting, grinding and hew
ing, weaving and spinning, sowing
and gathering, moving and reaping
raising and building, digging ant
planting, striving and struggling il
the garden and in the field, in th'
granary and in the barn, in the factory
and in the mill, in the warehouse ant
in the shop, on the mountain and ii
the ditch, on the roadside and in the
wood, in the city and in the country
out at sea and on the shore, in th'
days of brightness and of gloom
What picture would the world pre-
sent if we had no Sabbath T.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
Don't Girls.

Don't think that yards and yards OF
ribbons, rutfles and lace, will add one
particle to your value. Don't make a
walking milliners shop or jewelers.
store, of yourselves, covering all that
is of true merit within you with that
which will only attract the shallow
Drained. Don't think sensible people
are to be attracted with vain show +,
they look fer beauty of mind and
heart. Don't fatter yourselves that it
is smart to affect ignorance Of manual
labor, Or to be ignorant Of it. Don't
give the subject of matrimony' a
thought while you are in your teens,
except to qualify yourselves for the re-
sponslble position it places you in ;
you need all of that time of your life
to fit yourselves for it. You need to
study books, the laws Of life and
health to be we'll experienced in the
culinary art, as perhaps the happiness
and health of hundreds ane depending
on your knowledge of this. Don't
give your time and talents to the
world, Or to seeking the things of
time and sense that perish with their
using. God has created you for a no
bier purpose, and made you account
able for what he has given you.
Don't sell your birth-right for mess
of pottage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
Afraid to Swear Alone.

The wicked practice of swearing,
when IS so common as 10 o11end lne
ear in every hotel, and almost in every
street, is often mere bravado Boys
think it sounds manly to be profane,
and men think it gives force and char
acter to their sayings Unlike most
other vices, it is done openly, and is
intended by the swearer for other
peoples ears.
81 will give you ten dollars said a
man to u protane swearer, ''if you
will 90 into the village graveyard at
twelve o'clock tonight and swear the
same oaths you have just uttered.
when you are alone WITHHOLD"
"Agreed,' said the man, ''an easy
way to make ten dollars"
"Well, come tomorrow and say
you have done it, and you shall have
the money
Midnight came The man went
into the graveyard. 1t was a night of
greqt darkness. AS he entered the
cemetery not sound was heard al
was still as death. Then came the
oentleman's words to his mind
''Alone with God ~ rang in his ears
He did not dare to utter an oath, bu
fled from the place, crying "God be
mercitul to me a sinner
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27

George Alfred Townsend pen
portraits Gov. Tilden as follows:
Conceive yourself in the presence Of a
boyishlybuilt, trim-limbed, smallish
man, probably not five feet seven or
is supple and quick in his movements;
his feet and hands are expressive he
has a round head, swelling behind the
temples to rather remarkable
breadth, and his hair is soft. medium
brown, cut short, while his complex
ion is unusually fresh, taking the
tints of the sun readily, and his cheeks
and chin are round, and the blue eyes
very full in the lids and brows, with
soft, glrlish eyebrows his nose is
striking and almost Hebraic, without
being either sharp or large. He has
no beard he talks with one side of
his mouth, yet with an agreeable into
nation and distinctness, and his chin
is rather immobile and slightly volup-
tuous, and his dress neat. He looks
at his visitor while talking, but not
with equal intentness, being of a phi
losophic and subjective stamp of man,
SO that he is often led to wandering
off to the relations and appointments
Of the matter in hand. But he never
loses the thread of his discourse, and
is often pertinent and sententious. He
has broad range of acquaintance,
reading and reference, is not suspic-
ious. and when started in line of talk
he exhauSts the theme, enlightening
the listeners mind without examining
it. One never leaves Tilden with
confusion of ideas but some men do
not like instruction., and these are apt
to remark, after hearing him talk,
what the rural Member of Parliment
said after one of Macaulay's instanta-
neous statements Of history, ''My
Lord /! l wish l knew anything as
we'll as Tom Macaulay knows every
thing"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
WHOLE NO. 173 3
HIOnes'y.

We have somehow earned to make
a difference between those obligations
which we owe to one another as men,
and those which we owe to the Gov.
ernment and to corporations These
ideas are not a whit more prevalent
among office-holders and directors
than they are among voters and stock
holders. Men are not materially
changed by being clothed with office
and power, The radically honest
man is just as honest in office as he is
out of 1t. Corrupt men are the off.
spring ofa corrupt society. We all
need Strengthening up, The lines Of
our morality all need to be drawn
tighter. There is not a man who is
willing to smuggle, and to see GUS
tom officers betray their trust while
he does it willing to receive the re-
suits of the sharp practice of directors
of corporations in which he has an in
terest wiling to receive the patron
age of the Government in the eXecu
ton of schemes not based in absolute
necessity ; willing to take an cxhorbi-
tant price for a piece of property sold
to the Government or to corporation
who is fit to be trusted with Office.
When we have said this, we have
given the explanation Of all our pub.
lie and corporate corruption, and
shown why it is so difficult to get any
trust managed honestly. All this
official corruption is based on popular
corruption-loose ideas of honesty as
they are held by the popular mind
and we can hope for no reform until
we are better based as a people in the
everlasting principles Of equity and
right doing. If we would have the
stream clear, we must cleanse the
Fountain DIR. J. G. Holland E,crih-
ner for November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27

est to many, but none waited with
such breathless anxiety as did Gov
ernor Bradford, for it was to contain
Alice or her letter of refusal, The
whole town crowded to the landing,
and when the vessel reached the
shore many went on board, and the
governor passed from one to another
of the new -comers, telling them how
welcome they were but close OBJ
server would have seen that the rest
less wanderings of his eye were indi-
cations that something was unsatisfy-
ing. She was nowhere to be seen,
and he tried to say calmly, otis Gods
will, and will try and be happy
without her there will at least be a
letter for me-" He turned to ask for
one, when he met coming from the
cabin matronly-lookiug woman.
He seemed to have forgotten that
while time was Fastening him to ma.
turity, that Alice, too, might be
changed ; he had always kept her in
mind as the fair, frail girl of many
years ago, and here she was, the beau.
tiful, stately woman. She, too, pro
badly had her surprise, for the two
stood looking at each other, when
''William y "Allice J. were uttered
simultaneously, and the two, so long
kept asunder, met, never to Ee parted
by mans decree again. They were
married at once. There was no dis
play, but that without which all out
ward show is but as sounding brass
or tlnkliug symbol" the joy OF two
faithful hearts. They lived long and
happily together ; thirty.four years
longer did he prosperously guide the
affairs Of the colony, then died his
wife surviving him several years.
She was well educated, refined, and
much beloved, and did much in as
sisting her husband in the improve
ment OF the rising generation, and
was sincerely lamented when she
died