davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07
Aui5ssaa> c4wz4osIotsr1

BY way ot reply to tbe false and par
tisan argument tha5 the Catholics Of
thj, country are not friends Of popular
Institutions, aIl ARE not 10y; ! subjects
OF our republican government, the
New York Ihr0id, in the course of an
admirable article on Cardinal Ne
c os key 5 c!eyation, says
T. ere Is nu eouid reason why any
ci iz=E should ohjt ct even to Pope,
much less G Il Cardinal, on American
soil. Cur people have become too en-
noif"ned to thlnh liberty - endauger-
ed by tie Catholic faith. That great
5. keys one III tue arch of freedom, -
1fa4u4 Charts, WAS eXfOrted by Cat h
oi.c au j. cts from d C&th0iIc kIug. Ali
tie great safeguards Ui liberty which
W nave inherited from the mother
country date heir GTI2iu from the time
ueu England WIS Catholic. Cath"i1c
Er4oce assisted us TO achieye Onr III
Dependence, and then oycrtbivw mon
archy aDti aTstocruc} at home Even
jbc Catholics Of Spain revOiEed agulust
Charles y, Ifs the name ut HUpnaT ht.-
,-fIv. Ihe Lt.iian republics OF tn
u id,Iie Ages were established by Cat /
. cs The Catholic colouiea of oUurh
aneric. sci up republican goverh-
ments when they threw of thclr uiie-
gitnce t. Spain. The Catholic immi-
grants to this country from ireland
,ieeest monarchy with as earty Il s'a-
G rlty a. any class o. American clti-
ne 5. The CatHo &c population OF
Louisiana oppose Cesarism with IN
tenser haired than the people Of ANY
other American State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07
BATES OF ADVERTISING

. D DeIrobiand, wounds our institutions
IN their mos vitalan sensitive parts"
lst- IT lhvades the immemorial priv
Ieges Of the legislative body, being in
draca yIoi&ti0D Of It's constitutional
rights to Judge Of the election and re-
turn Of its members. Nothing need
be added here to what has been al
ready said on that score.
n. Il violates tle rights OF The Stats
br #-eE3-c-InG upon its &uth0rity, and
F ovettarowiug tgaa department. which
most Immediately represents the SOW
/ eceiS-ty Of the people. It is OF no
/ consequence that the Governor IN
ylt-a lC. The Governor in acting out
side OF his constitutional power was
. no more 70 b. regarded than any other
individual, and all parties to whom lie
apps ed were bound To know that he
N1- inviting tsdiuau support of usurpat; on
1T is precisely ut this pciut that our
1uscltr.l2ls are most vulnerable. The
proper boundary between State and
national powers was agreed upon after
, iCrg discussion, wish much difficulty
a. the result oi compromise, and It
tas been !oHHd so satisfactory that We
nave endured i most destructive war
III Is defense. The cost of that war
has been expended II vain If al its
conclusion " PROPOSE 10 treat that
boundary a. a saal0wy line which
uouo need reg1cd The only safety
10 oar Institutions consists in standing
by ii IL fundamental principles. of
which Inc jast division OF the local and
general power Is, by tA3 Constitution,
made t.r:-5 ANA most prominent.
). But nothing can exceed i'll imnle- 4
- To-, <,E
military to c8Grsc tha cV.l authority
ua9l s1ll5 subject. Aug!o-Saxon peo-
pie have always been Justly sensitive.
l'hey showed II by the petition of
right ia which Charles [. was ccm-
petl-d - assent that soldiers should
not be quartercl upon the subject,
and t1as commissions for proceeding
bT martial law should be revoked.
LlloE showed it IN lhe declaration
gsiD,5 I standing army IL the bill Of
rights, upon the basis of which Was
settled the revolution of 1858. The
people OF Boston showed it when in
I7lo, thay drove the royal soldiers
cut of tac town. Tho Federal Con-
--itrt;e0 and the Constitution
OF ey-ry Site il the Union, con-
tasDs provisions rgferabio to the same
we'll founded jealousy. : + In
t1at ct8t4 Gn eminent military COM
GsGlgT, Tp8l tie heels Of the late
military settlement Of contested seats
IL the Leojalaturc, and while the peo-
53la were iNs5lv excited and indignant
'-Eayely and seriously proposed that,
bE 2cG Of Congress, or proclamation
Of the President, thevshoQld be tlrned
over 10 him frE tEiaj as outlaws by
military commission ! Was this the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07

The Winston Sentinel says that the
late cold snap has not injured the ap-
pie crop in that county as badly as vas
at first thought. The prospect now is
good for over half a crop. Peaches
will be scarce.
Professor Baird will have a whole
building in the Centennial devoted to
an exhibition of fish and fish culture.
and models of every boat. vessel and
seine used in capturing the fish The
Swedish government has appropriated
S1OO, 900 for a similar object.
The monument which is soon to be
erected on the grave OF Poe will be
surmounted by raven in marble, and
will bear this:inscription s. Edgar A.
Poe. born January 10, 1911; died Oc-
tober T, 1849; author of the The Ra-
VEN My tantalized spirit here bland
Iu rarnaaS -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07

The looaes by Saturdays f~e at
Montpelier Viii aggregate Sl37, ,OU0
The Edgcolnbe Democrats no1ni,.ste
for Convention Oh the 18Th oi dune.
4 desperado killed policeman al
Plvmonlh, y ass, who attempted to
arrest uim-
About dozen disguised meu last
week release d d prisoner, confined ICr
theft, from the Asha equity jai'.
4 water spout Oh Sunday lift,d tAe
bridges, culvs rts and t.9ck OF the
Kansas and Texas Road near Eik
Crttk
The Winston Sentine! says: lie
to:.scco plants tnrr u2tI his :. c.lun 81
III state az not luat"l iaiiY IL, ii.
L the ravaees of the fly does BOT dc
stroy them there viii oe anabnndance.
Two squatters of the Fifth Ward in
Raleigh, were carried before magis-
trate OF Thursday, AMI were bound
over ON the charg- Of PERJURY to the
neXt Term OF the SuperlCr Court in the
sum Of II 600.
The Salisbury Watcbman says We
regret to learn that the large, COM
Portable residence of Mr.. John Knox,
near Rowan Mills, was destroyed by
fire during last week. The fire was
caused by a spark from the chimney
failing upon the roof. Most of the
furniture was saved from the flames.
Five cans of gunpowder placed in a
basket were left in the yestibule of St.
Francis Xavier's Roman CATHOLIC
Church, Cincinnati, on Saturday
night, aud the material out side fired.
The sexton discovered it ard pitched
the contents in the street, when -four
of the cans exploded, 1t is thought
the design was to destroy the ma
chinery of the contractor vino is COM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07

:, Iurch property is now taxable in
district OF Columbia. The assess
ooo AZ value a OF church lots there is 81 :
no.. y'Ooo; while the buildings are esti-
nate mated at the present market va,ne Of
$4,000. "'A' '"Ioe OF
at tho National MA Cotton Exchange meets
b,;ss "hlte Sulphur Springs, Green
- county, Va, On July 2lst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07
For IN journal.
.EaEErs.ss.E E.eEs.rs..s. &C.

.iIcSsss. E5{aofs:-In your issue OF
f,u 34-l T fad to-day 3 letter from
Robert n. EHrl.an. dated at Ashe-
..s.. afs+ of tgril. 1&7.J. which at
/ t.0s,.tg ? reply H. nv e5mmuni cation
published in ya4irs qf the 18TH.
7 .ar,.,.4 t5.,.f tl.rr, F,irman sbows
.. %. -l-..,-,,-ll, -. n errl1iect mon
rr,.;l.,5 he n. ..0a a. # not jua1rGuce
lJ;.;a,l,..,.s,..,s,,l%e Er+ F'rrrnI,, should
f--ar. + h. does .f.A f1,et an the rail
y.4g-. v..a gr..c. l. an exception.
E"r.a III lie Ohio and CsDa Fear
,ssv--s .!g.-.y:la, ana IIa10ua's roads
l--o..9.+-., ,r, E-.ras.lra.t are Of 5ou,. feet
l;urt l.E sLsfr f.1lf4 Gauge. and
NEARLY. ii. -..a.., ,.. tE.-s Ina are Of fre
feet sauze.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-07

The LOSSES by Saturdays f~e a
Montpelier Viii aggregate Sl37, 900.
The Ed2colnbe Dem. Gratis notni,sate
Tor Convention OH the 18Th oi june
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AKYAs-sailed. ship Bombay, Work United Kingdom
bark Malleville. Waite. Europe
AETwERP, April 2a-Arrived, ship Geo Adams Man
son, Macab! via Queenstown.
CADrz--Saied, bark X Pnington. Crosley. Boston I;
also sedow, tor san Francisco.
EtsISoRK, April q Arrived bark Toledo fBr. Rose
Savannah for Cronstadt.
LIVERPOOL April 25-Arrived snip Frank Jones' Ross,
san Francisco.
Sailed Esd, ship Nile CBr). Newcomb Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH, April 25-Arrived. steamer Frisia CGer),
Badenauser. New YORK for Hamburg
PoRr PRArA-saied bark Warren Hansr, Doans.
Boston
QUEESsrOwS. April 2sArrlved, ship Austria. Gilmore
San Francisco.
Also arrived 2Sth steamer Idaho CBp. New York FOR
liverpool and proceedsd).
ship Franz Thayer. starrstt, from Portland o has
been ordered 70 Liverpool
RAsoooS-sausd, bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phslan,
Antwerp.
s1sT1spra April 2I-Arrlysl, brig nsbs SBr, Ls Brun
New York.
sTHAlsvxp. April 2s-ArTivsd, bark Carl friedrich
(oerl, kuuth, Darien.
Arrived az port 10 the United Kingdom April a. brig
II = sib.ey, ccson, samarang
LONDON April Pa Ore broke out yesterday on board
barK Llmerick Lass. Pessrs Bremen from Phiadsi.
phla but was oxtn sushed with bat little damage to the
vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

trip New York She LETT Stonington in the middle Of
December last with 100 tons Of granite paving stones
Westerly, III. Tor New York, was detained three
weeks Mt New London by head winds. and proceeding
in TOR - dnVs AT Black Rock Arriving at
New orK she discharged her sone and proceeded 70
Hobakcn and there waited ~ days coal ami Is Just
back after a round trip OF four months
VESSEL IRAssFEEs-schr Will Pigeon, A. 81 IONS built
Essex IN l:52 has been sold 10 Bradley and
Others. % Rockport for $l6 Schr Forest Queen o5 =
tons built EsseX 1885,. has been od 10 John Cadi-
gan Boston. Si7W1 Schr Pocahontas, A6T tons.
built at LsseS in lsi9 has been purchased by BENJAMIN
Haskell cons uf Gloucester for SluOl Schr CRUSADE,
GA tons built at Essex IN 1851 has heen sold 10 par
III Sova scotia. Schr Lucy Amelia. OF Newcastle, NJ,
has been sold 10 parties in MAchias
snIPBUILDIsG on LONG lsLAsp.-Alonzo Lane al Cen
report building yacht OF 70 feet keel u ieet BEAM
and 81 ieet hold.
Alonzo mith IRON his yard at Tslip launched on
April Ia sloop Mary Alice of 81 feet Keel 10 leet beam
and 11i feet hold owned by Frank whitman on April
= sl0OD sarah miller, bu Tor George Marshall, OF ~
eet Keel a1a ieet beam ana feet hold left the ward
Tor Staten Island Sloop yacht Tor philadelphia
gentleman is building there ana several pay craft
are being repaired. N.
The sloop Yacht which Vim Smith Is building in his
yard at Bavport tor HunIcy OF Broo yn Is Of the
following dimensions Length As feet; BEAM 10 feet;
hold Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Auckland, NJ. March g Br bark Albion,
HoXsie with li1s tons sperm oil and $50 los bone Re-
ports, Feb ~ in company with bark Bcnnmin cum
mings, of NB, took small whale making tons. The
Albion had heard OF vesse taxing more than tons
this season of the New Zealand coast.
Arrived at BAY Of Islands NJ March LIST bark Hunter
months 20 tons sperm 10 whale; bark Atlantic.
NIB, &c tons sperm 40 whale since June-tott 53 tons
sperm 45 whale in 50 months: ship California, NIB. 40
bbls sperm since Jan s. March bark Lagoda, NIB, HD
bbls sperm co do whale since March, 1874
RarN Atlantic spoke The following vessels:-Jnn 8,
bark Plaena Westport full, bound home; Oh off shore
ground; bark James Allen; NIB, IS days from Honolulu
Jan 2 Java. NIB ~ DAYS from Honolulu; Feb "a bark
Milton Nh. 80 bbls since last report
Late arrivals at hay OF Islands report the following
vesses;Feb 6, bark Mary Frazier, NIB, ~ tons tn;
RocS bark Eliza Adams, NIB, and Matilda, Sears, Dart
mouth; former 20 leaving Russell latter Is
tons since leaving Monganni: bark Tamerlane y 3. no
date, 10 tons sperm tons whale, feD ~, on frencn
Rnck ship James ernod, NB, 1875 bbls sperm Feb OF
Chatham Island bark Alaska, NIB $50 bbls sperm ~
BY bark Lagodo March BARK Abram Barker, NIB
sperm, 5y9 whale; bark Eliza NB 80 SPERM bark o.
manl NIB. 800 Ibis spermal cruising OF French Rock.
In February, barxs Enza Adams Mr., 200 bbls sperm;
Matilda sears, Dartmouth, ~ sperm, 10 whale Tanner
Shlp Milton b. sent in boat TO RUSSELL Feb and
took aboard Mr. Pierce second officer who had entirely
recovered from ms injuries The Milton had taken 30
bbs. OF sperm since leaving Russell
Arrived at Honolulu. March 2O-Bark Mount Wallas
ton Mitchell NIB, lU bbls sperm; I'D bark onward,
Hayes. NIB, l4J bbls sperm; 2Sh. bark James Allen,
Sailed from Honolulu, March 90 bark onward, Hayes
NB, 10 cruise.
Arrived al Albany. KGs. March g. bark Hercules
spoken-March IT, lat $40 y. Ion ti9 80 W ship corne
Illus How and OF s. with ZIG bbls So and 100 do VIII oil
bound TO sandwich Islands
Feb Y, lat n lon "a W. bark Rainbow, Co0an. Of and
from New Bedford Cape de Verbs tor sandwich Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
~ see eApls news


s4EAAxa f1oEKxcK owned By parties at Nnrrasansett
Per III has besn soll 20 the Peoples STEAMBOAT Com
pony be run At Oakland Beach during the
excursion boat The prioe paid S@O,cI she Is
receive new boiler, AMI IL % be thoroughly teu0
vated throuRnoUt and vail be delivered 10 her new
purchase her but the above named had had
the refusal ~ her = lew Gays previous
s1HlxKR srK. At Alexandria gath from Baltimore,
ports shr Mary Amsden aud three other vessels ashore
IA the Potomac.
suiY - pAuL Wood at san Francisco eth inst, from
New YORK. 1l5 days the passage, had hight winds
the equator tie Atlantic and never reefed bnJ
once until sue arrived OF Monterey.
SNIP AIREr FoReE tlr) IRON Newcastle, Ssw, for san
Francisco oeIore repored was lost the latter part u
February on 0GmDier lsland, POnota Group. Tho A
ship Of vcs register, aud owned
by Spratt, " Liverpool
BRIG REscuE OF Boston 10 tons has been purchased
by parties ia New Bedford aud wall hall from that port
70 be employed IN the general ireIghtne busneSs
Sem VIZ sodes OF staten Island. Ia lie thick
storm April 49, wnen on Bridgeport on her re turu
from New llvSn lost her captain, Wa Peafsa " nls
beng knocked ovcrD Agd BY tbs NAN sheet and having
There were Only other man III ga BOARD and
they unable " manage tue vessel when drove
ashore l.oYds NecE aud Will probably 70 70 pieces
Sem LHwIS simmons. rom kinast0n. Ja with
salt fruit Tor Norfolk VA .ost nAlulnast when Two
and being uaALv " reach norfolk she put Into
Hattefas Inlet Anr ~ aid wOad proceed " klzASe'A
CITY iUF repairs
r4tuAx ApYil gG-gtcamer Lady Head, arrived from
Rnbls lsland, repofis no wrecks taeFe'
SYDNEY CB, Aprl 2t--s5hr Ghoster, Of sydney, sunk
ksuih OF soAtarle ABrl ID
LoSs kAsAAeE-.schr fredonla. Sears, sf south Dsa.
MA has last arrived "A stonlGtoa AiisF four leaLs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
SPOKEN.

steamer virsso CBD, from New York for Hul, April
g. lat 40 Ion 20
ship Decide uta San Francisco for Calao March
~ lat NJ Ion ll6W.
shin Victoria. Atwood from Boston for Calcutta lat %
s, - 25W.
ship n Richardson. Anderson. from San Francisco
for Queensto wn. Jan so. lat IS ;. Ion "a w.
ship Queen England tBD atkins, from Pensacola
for Hull April 3 lat a. ION e.
Ship Lady Cairns Br). DAVIS from San Francisco Tor
Liverpool. April 10. lat 40 y. ion p w
ship Ada lredae tBrl Nnpton, from Liverpool for san
Francisco April Is lat 81 ~ Ion 8 " w.
ship Angus tBrD Marshall, from Liverpool for San
Francisco Feb Is lat so ;. Ion ~ IA W.
ship Rossgnol (Br). Butler, from Cardiff Tor Calao,
March lat % :. Ion %
An American snip bound W. showing HDBD q, March
~, lat lt ~ Ion IS w.
brig Kingston OF and for Halifax from Cenfuegos is
DAYS out, April 3 (by pilot boat Isaac Webb,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
FOREIGN PORTS


cIRpESAs, April y2-saned bugs Matte Russell
York, New YORK; Isadora Rionda Plummer, and Nellie
Ii listed. bre wsar. NORTH o. Hatteras
HoNoLULv, March 2J-Saied, bRrks DELAWARE. HndS
Peerless Hamilton samoa 2pth bark Murray, Fal'
iiiv1Si, April Es-salod sohr N Mosslsy, Sargent.
HIIiTA1, April 2a-Arrived steamers Syanza (Brj
from London Lady Head (Brj, sable island. .
MRLnouRsEs March r. Arrlyeit bArss Columbia NAY
hew' Coiusa 2 awes and RemJc INic) Love, Bnrrard
Inlet; an, Marathon, Emery Boston; ,.,
ssiled Maren 8 soar " Patton, Connor, Newoasls
MATlsEAs, April q Arrived, sohr Roswell mr.. Hur
saiei I'd 0r.gs Minna Traup, Scaris new York
Anna knight. cakes north o. Hattsrasi sehr Carl
SRwcksTlr, Nsw, March Elm port ships Hsfsford
Alfred lBp, snawi Casnmere ,tbrh Marp. ana gohn
OGaunt tBD, JefrieA tor san Franeiscoi bGrks sierra
Nevada. Dow, Tor do; stinman q Alien, layior Tor
Nokohnmn agnes, Barrett and conquest small, uhc !
sYDSxY NsW. March Is-In port ships Baron Blap.
tyre tBr), MeLachlnt Cape GOmorin Brl haswell,
Mahias Eblsna I1fj Lsvort Arizona ar, Veaas and
Scene tBri Rhndes, Tor San Franoiseoi bars AoLeoa
i1aiT Iareh IsAllad sshr Margaret CroukArd cod.
irey, san Eraneisoo,
lpEn STEAMER err OF cHys1RRl
Nu6vo Frnolplo. Calarons, New YORK, Maria Ffisari,
%SsfssD1z. April io-sarsd, Johanna, Roaks, Now
IDfLA,DR--Arrivsd. Nary Ann. WILSON, stOdiard. bur.
BaeesISsA. Aprii s-Arnved, oAlatina, rerran, New
OiisAns yth, Parvenu, mas Co. 80, n,., -.
HoaDEAvN, April l4--salod. Cafla, Haoarnioh, New
sael rSln Pahilsao Apfli ~, vasiletta WAlksr SaA
lrEael@oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The spar buoys occupying the positions OF nun and can
huoys during the winter in this district now being
taken up and the nuns and cans replaced
Lighthouse Inspector Second District
Boston, April %, 1873
NORTH sEA-GERMAa coAsr-JADE RrvER-cAUTIoS SIGNAL
JADRn LIGHTyEssEL
Jaden ghtyesse will be warned by the firing Of gun
twice i'll quick three minutes and not
by minute guns as heretofore.
the which has hitherto masked the 1ynemoutn
revolving light The direction OF the harbor has been
removed.
AUsTRALIA-souTH CoAsr-CuANGE AT
wARRNAaBooL, VICTORIA
The colonial government OF Victoria has given notice
that The LIST Jan 1873 the following alteration
would be made In the of visibility OF the lower red
light of Warrnambool harbor:
The eastern limit ot the light would be extended
be the five fuhom bank, TO be visible
between the bearings ~ AMI w.
Bearings magnetic. Variation, deg 30 min easerly In
1870
CHANGE yRsskL-PoRT
Also that from the date the light The foremost
be discontinued aud the vessel would exhibit only
light Al the mainmast head.
CHANGE IN LIGHT PORT ADELAIDE.
Further notice has been given that the fixed white
light nj Port Adelaide has been changed 10 revolving
white light
EAST INDIA ARCHIPELAco-EAsT COAST OF cRLEnKs-RERP
SURROUNDING LUNA sUALA ISLAND.
The master Of the Dutch ship 4 " Betz reports that
Lima Suala OIL the east coast OF Ceebes surrounded
by and should approached within six miles
Posinon-Lat 26 ), Ion l2s53E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

n7- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER.
ING THE PORT or NEW York At NIGHT.-Thc NEw
YoRK HERALD has adopted distinguishing erosion night
signal tor use board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the coors green, red changing
from the other succession and can be seen sew
eral miles distant Captains OF vessels seeing this
signal will oblige by preparing any marine news
they may have for the ship News Department OF the
HERALn
r5~ Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels
arriving at New York do by addressing to such
vessels, care OF HERALD news yacht, pier No East
River, New York Letters received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re-
Qured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters in
formed that by tclegraphing TO tho HERALD London
Bureau. No &C Fleet street. the Paris Office. No
Rue Scribe. the arrivals &cpartures fr ku-
ropeaD and Eastern ports OF American and all foreign
vessels trading with the United states the will be
cabed to this country free Of charge published
Captains arriving AZ and sailing from French ami
Mediterranean ports will md the Paris ONCE the
economic al aud expeditions for telegraph news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
YACHTING MOLE.

ssht Peerless, a. 4. g., Commodore maxwell,
= Nee rerk ,sr EswDorL passod Whltsstoas
fdav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUE
MONTHS OF APKIL AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

H.. IL 10 14A tsDO3.
4 HsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED. FROM DIFFER
n tnl states; egai everywhere desartion, &c, 81 n.
eient pu0dciY reQuiged no ShArks uhtil "a
V0rea grated ADVICE Tree.
~ hOCsE. Attorney i9i Broadway
A nsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
~ " different states eaal everywhere no publicttyi
no fees ~ advances advice Tree Coinmssiqner tef
every state, fkenEklCk 4 NM.
CountellOr.Att nw sbj broadway
Private 0naocs ana rushience. Nc d So AaFsg place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

The spar buoys occupying the positions OF nun and can
huoys the in this district now being
@ Il PERKINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

ALEXANDRIA. April 2s-Passed up. schr Thee Dean
for GeorgetOwn.
Passed d0wn-Schr Elizabeth Alberta, from George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
WAR HORRORS IN SPAIN.

EXECUTION OF PRISONERS ny THE cARLIsTs AMI
ALFoNsIsTs-sIxTEEN MEN SHOT TO DEATH
- nnr,r c1.r.>.rn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

its Marathan thousands of years ago.
These are the remaining relics OF few
of the many potent empires, that in the
long ago centuries, rose and reigned and
fell. In the story Of their decay we may
read our warning. Then turning to our
own people we must look tor our hope
If in them we find this intelligence and
purity generally cultivated and general
ly respected, we may tondly trust in the
expanding future of nation-that her
benefcent rule shall extend from the
Towering tropics to the blue ramparts Of
the frozen north, and all the continent
re served tor us virgin freshness since
earth's creation morn, be the happy home
Of cultured and homogeneous people,
bound in one tie of freedom, acknowl-
edging one law of justice, and walking
hand in hand along one luminous path
Of peace, toward the goal of their cloud
less destiny.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
A FRUIT SHOW IN NOVA SCOTIA.

The annual exhibition of the Nova
Scotia Fruit Growers Association was
held here Oct. 10. Apples were the prln-
cipal art cles shown. perhaps there was
never seen finer display. Some readers
of the Tribune may not know that the
finest apples raised in the world grow in
Nova Scotia. but SO it is. Five collections
were shown, each containing ten varieties,
two dozen of each sort grown by the ex-
hibitor. Besides the collections, 462
dozens of some so kinds were exhibited
by more than 100 persons. each showing
ono dozen of each sort.
The largest apple (Chebucto Beauty
weighed Is l-2 ounces; the send largest
(Caynga Realistically, II ounces. the
best dozen shown( Emperor Alexaa der)
weighed 10 pounds 6 ounces. The fruit
was placed upon tables 45 inches in
width, each dozen arranged across the
table. In very many eases but 10 or |
could be placed in y low the other one
or two had to be put on top. First.
second, third. and. in some cases, fourth
prizes were given for the best dozens,
the Association attaining the ones which
took prizes These. believe, it is in
intended to have exhibited in the United
States. The weight OF other kinds was
poarna sIH0YR