davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-08
ELECTION OF BOARD OF MANAGERS.


1874. Respectfully submitted, June l, 1875.
CHARLES NJ. MATTHEW'S,
President.
ELECTION OF BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Mr.. Hyde moved that the report be referred toa
committee for examination. Adopted.
The Chair appointed Messrs. A. Hyde and q.
II. Truunell as the committee.
An election for q board oil managers was then
proceeded with.
Mr. Hyde nominated the present incumbents,
and there being no other nominations, the Chair
appointed DR.. Tyler and A. BuchIy as tellers.
NT, Buchlv declined, and Mr.. Robbins was
chosen In his place.
A ballot was taken, and the result stood: Mat
thews, so; Hardness, so; Calf, 5O and Berry, so.
The committee, consisting Of Messrs. FOlkn-
hern and Hyde, appointed at the last meeting Of
the board OF managers to examine the report Of
the president and secretary reported that hey
had performed that duty, and found the statements
correct.
y "a LITTLE SURPRISE.
Mr.. A. Buchly offered the following resolution:
ResoIred. That the board of managers Of Oak
Hill cemetery be- and they are hereby, directed TO
have prepared and printed in pamphlet or book
form complete list of the names Of lot owners In
the aboSe-named cemetery, together with the
number and location OF each lot, and the number
OF feet contained therein together with such other
Information as may be useful or interesting TO
these owning ground in said cemetery, the same
10 be done with as little delay may be consist
cnt with correct and faithful performance of the
object intended, and copy thereof be furnished
TO each person owing ground in said cemetery.
Mr. Buchly said this was something new So far
as this cemetery was concerned, but 1t was not
new in other parts of the country. 1t should
have been done before, as now one lOt-holder docs
not know the other.
Dr. Tyler moved that the resolution be referred
70 a committee for consideration.
Mr.. Buchly asked when the com nittee would
report.
The Chair replied that he (NIr. Bachly) would
be on the committee.
Mr.. Buchly. "Ido not want to be on the COM
mittee."
Mr.. Matthews. This list has been prepared be-
fore by the beard Of managers.
Mr.. Buchly here submitted reports from the
WOOdlawn and Greenwood cemeteries of New
York, and GlenwOOd OF this city, showing that
they print in their reports the above mentioned
list.
Nr. Matthews said he would not like to be
bound down by the purport Of the resolution, as
they had been deprived Of some valuable records.
Dr. Tyler insisted on his motion, and asked
that proper committee be appointed.
MI Buchly said this was the first meeting Of the
Iot-holders he had ever attended.
DIR. Tyler. This is the first one ever attended.
The motion of DR.. Tyler was then adopted, and
the chair appointed as the committee, DR.. Tyler.
A. BuchIy and A. Hyde. The meeting Of the lot.
holders then adjourned.
A meeting Of the newly-elected Board Of Mana
gers was then called, and Mr.. q. n. Matthews
was elected president, and James Gonzalez secre-
taTy.
committee on accounts.
A number of transfers of lots were made, after
which the meeting adjourned until the FIRST Mon
day in June, 1915.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
Pase Ball.

We hope to see large audience on the Olympic
grounds this afternoon to witness the first game
between the Philadelphias and Washingtons.
To all who attend a fine game is promised, as
both clubs will do their best to win. See adYer-
tisement.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Election Of Directors,

At the annual meeting OF the Franklin Insur-
anee Company, held yesterday, the following
directors elected for the ensuing year: Henry
Bradley. Joseph N. Bradley, DR.. ]. @. Hail, W.
]. Mcdonald, DIR. S. NJ. Broadhead, John Purdy,
Matthew G. Emery, DR.. d. B. Clarke, John Key
worth, J. q. Mcclure, F. B. Mcclure and DR.. ].
Nj. Mc(yalla
National Republican., 1875-06-08
OBITUARY.
Death Of an Old Citizen.


Mr.. James r. McCathran, an old resident Of
East Washington. died at the home Of his son,
Frank MeCsthran, on Tenth street, between E
and q streets southeast. Mr.. McCathran entered
the navy yard as an apprentice in the memorable
year 1872 For q number Of years he was foreman
Of WheeIwrights in the department OF yards and
decks and was at the time OF his death the Oldest
employee Of the yard. Heremembered distinctly
the incidents attending the capture and dsstruc-
tion Of the Capitol By the British in 1914, and
could give the date Of the launch Of every vessel
built at the navy yErd since 1t was irsG estao:
lished. He was an honest, upright citizen, ana
enjoyed the respect of all who knew him, and OF
the OthciRls under whom he was employed.
DEATH OF GEN. H. W. BARRY.
Gen. H. W. Barry, member of Congress from
Mississippi, died yesterday morning, suddenly, At
the residence Of the late Pouus ThysOn, his vile
father, No. - 1 street. He had lust returnedtrOn
Mississippi on Saturday night. Gen. Barry was
born in New YORK; was seli-educated; was prtH-
cipal Of Locust Grove Academy, Kentucky, for
two years; graduated at the Columbian Law Col
lege, in this city; entered the Union army as a
private early in the war; organized the Cegi-
ment of eOlored troops raised in Kentucky; com
manded brigade and for q time division Of the
army, and was breVeted twice for gallant and
meritorious conduct, the last brevet being major
general; was elected q member Of the State con-
elected to the State Senate OF Mississippi in 1867;
and elected to the FOrty-first and Forty second
Congresses, and was reelected to the Ferty-third
Congress Republican, receiving 15,0E votes
against 40 votes for W. $. BOldiDg, Democrat.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
PROPOSALS.
~ ~ - 49, ----a- ---,
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. q June I, 1873.
Sealed proposals, indorsed and addressed to
the Secretary of the Navy, will be received until
noon SATURDAY. June 26, to supply the Navy
department and Offices thereof in Washington
with fuel, viz;
$50 tons, t2,2iO lbs to the tOn,) best quality
white ash egg coal.
10 tons, (2,24O lbs. to the ten,) best quality
white ash nut coal.
100 cords, (l2S cubic feet,) of we'll seasoned
good size oak wood.
IS cords, tl2S cubic feet) of we'll seasoned
good sire hickory wood.
10 cords, (lcs cubic feet,) we'll seasoned bakers
pine wood.
All of which will be weighed, measured and
Inspected by the Navy Department inspector,
at the expense OF the contractor, according to
the requirements OF the act Of Congress ap-
proved July II, 1870.
These supplies must be delivered at the Navy
Department, or Office for which required, by the
10Th nf July next. TO insure which bonds will be
required Of the successful bidder.
BIDS may be made for either wood or coal, or
for both; but must state so much per cord or ton,
as the case may be, without distinguishing as To
size Of coal or kind Of wood.
GEO. NJ. ROBSON,
ae nj the
National Republican., 1875-06-08
Marriage LinAnses-

The following marriage licenses were granted
yesterday: q. q. NerdOmansh and Ida BIaden;
John Francis Llnkins and Mary Virginia
Wren; John Henry and Willie Robinson; George
A. Grady and Lucia 5. Mills; Francis Beach and
Frances Trusler, Of Alexandra, Va.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Comiaue Summer Garden.

Miss Alice PIacide, q favOrite actress in Wash.
ington, commenced an engagement last night at
the ComIque, producing her drama Of 'Held at
Bay" with marked success. The colored Hs np-
ton students appeared TO great advantage. and
Billy Carroll, the wellknoWn Irish comedian,
provoked roars Of laughter. All Of last weeks
company were in the full and rich programme.
The Avenue Theatre.
The attractions this week at the Avenue are
Salle King, serio-comic vocalist; the child won
der, Little Clara; the only Frank Cusnman; the
sketch Of the wiekedest man in Washington, a
great variety Of songs and dancer, concluding
with the uEequaled Cap-Cap,
National Republican., 1875-06-08

HANDSOME YELLOW BANANAS. Just received
from West India. Pineapples for preserving
selling low By Dozen, at
MALAGA FRUIT COMPANY,
sOS Ninth street.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

Leaving outstanding, April 80, 1S75...... 24SO 4S
HTbe bonds, notes and securities Of the comp my,
the publib securities being on deposit in the Ma
tiOnRl Safe Deposit Company OF Washington
City, D. C., and the notes in the Farmers and Ne
cbanics' National Bank of Washington, ID. O.,
for collection, are as follows:
National Republican., 1875-06-08
A nistinction,
nelinlnna.

The Woman's Temperance Union say they
plant Holly Tree lunch rooms, and number then
ssThe Holly Branch" is an individual enterprise
National Republican., 1875-06-08

Palmer's Cincinnati Lion lager is the finest beer
in the city For sale by dealers Cor family use at
81 20 per dozen pint bottles.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
CITY ITEMS.
"r1vE MINUTES FOR REvRrsHxrSrs.n

1--WE MINUTES FOR RkFREsHNENTS.
Everybody who has travelled by railroad has
heard the above announcement, and has probably
suffered from eating too hastily, thereby sowing
the Eeed of dyspepsia. 1t is a comfort to know
that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the worst
cases Of dyspepsia, as thousands have testified.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM
BADNESS, FALLING OF THE HAIR, TETTER OR
AMY SCALP DISEASE.
DR.. Madison, sole proprietor Of DR.. Kings Balm
for the Hair, has opened an ONCE at No. 2IS
Third street, and will examine all cases free of
charge for the first week.
Terms, no cure, no pay. Each case guaranteed.
Payable twelve months after date. Once hours,
8 to 10 and from 4to6.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THOSE SUFFERING Fl
"HEAL1Na on THE w1Nss.n y

HEALINU On THE WINHB,
say all who have made use Of Dr.. WisfGr'S BdlsGm
Of VIA Cherry, and by such use been cured Of
coughs, colds, bronchitis sore throat, influenza or
consumption. Tie prudent always keep this
standard remedy by them. Fifty cents and 81 a
bottle-large bottles much the cheaper.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

ANNUAL ELECTION OF eFffCERS.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
ODENTON THE SCENE OF THE CRIME.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE RESIDENTS.

FaIl "Details Oftho OutrsEe-OrEaniEa-
Iron of Parties 60 Hunt the seOun.
drel DOWn-He is Captured and
COnFesses-Open Threats OF
LynchEag-He Is Lodged i'm
Annapolis Jail.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.

ANOTHER RAPE IN MARYLAND.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

A NICE LITTLE TEA.PA.HTY,
National Republican., 1875-06-08
OAK HILL CEMETERY.

Annual Meeting Of the Lot-heldsrs-Reports
of ofioers-Election Of Manager.
The annual meeting Of the lot-holders Of Oak
Hill Cemetery was held yesterday afternoon at
the secretary's once Of the cemetery company.
There were present MessrS. Vernon, W. ". Cor
coran, Anthony Hyde, Q. M Matthews, Anthony
Bacbly, John O. Hsrkness, NJ. W. Gait, DR..
Grafton Tyler, H. T. Berry, u Il. Trunnell and d.
Robinson. There were also represented forty
proxies.
The meeting was called to order by @. M Mat
thews, the president Of the Board Of Managers.
Mr.. James Gonzalez acted as secretary. The
chairman stated the object of the meeting, the
election of a Board Of Managers after which he
read the following
National Republican., 1875-06-08

A NEGRO RaVIsHEs 4 WHITE GIRL.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

MAGNOLIA SALT SULPHUR WATER cures dYs-
pepsia and kidney disease.
SCHELLER & PINKARD, Druggists,
All Pennsylvania avenue, Wholesale Agents.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
RECOMMENDED BY PHYs1c1Ns.

Pure Grape Wine. raised on Guntlach & Dres,
sells celebrated vineyard, Sonoma, CAL; CataWba-
red and white; sweet Catawbs; fine Port and
Sherrtes; Rhine and Moselle Wines, all recon-
mended by leading physicians for medicinal pur-
poses. For sale very cheap, by the quart or gal
Ion. CHRIS. XANDER, Gil Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
SOLD ON EASY TERMS BY
W. s. TAPPAN, AGENT,
MASONIC TEMPLE,

II you want PAPERHANGINGs or WINDOW
gotO TUBNAN, 413 Ninth street. Hs employs the
best workmen, and guarantees satisfaction In his
work.
e1o TO $1,000
invested IN Stocks and Gold pays 100 per cent. Q
month. Send fer particulars. Tumbridge 4 Co.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York.
THURSToHs IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and nifty cents per bottle.
JoUvKE's INoDoRoUs KID-GLovB CLRANHR
will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly and
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIMR is equal to the
best French, and but half the prics. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRRNeTHETINs PLAsTKRs are the
verv best All sold by druggists.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
sjI1,iW

This is an excess of FIVE thousand dollars over
the ar cunt reported for year ending April 80,
1874 Respectfully submitted, June l, 1875.
CHARLES NJ. MATTHEWS,
President
National Republican., 1875-06-08
LIVELY sKiRMlsH For The SECHE1ARYsHIP.

Professor LanggtOn Secures the Position,
National Republican., 1875-06-08
DIR. BL'ss

thanked the members for their conf ience in re-
eIecting hin 20 the QBl:e OF register. Tie Office
OF secretary had nov been separated from his
Gu:.Os- an" womb pass ipi9 !theT bands, He
had given the sanitary condition Of the city con-
stant and careful study, and thought they were
undeseTvng he censure Icing heaped upon them
by paler in the city, and an ignorant portion Of
the tcmrCaity
He wished to explicitly state and have it dis
tinc;ly understood thR: the death depot" was
To; a nuisance. lie citizens in that section may
think so now, but lie wished to say il such was
found 10 he the case when he building was COM
pleJed, ii wsuiG he Immediately removed.
Mr. Harrury hen gave brief stat smcnt of the
contrion OF the finances, and that the obligations
Of tie rOaTd haG all been maid.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
Makes total securlties ......

To which notes bearing inter.
est at six per cent. per an
mum and secured by deed oil
trust on real estate.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

OOME AND SEE THE "BOSS."-THE
~ largest and finest Soda Apparatus In the
vVo,Id draws the coldest Soda. Ten varieties OF
Mine SCHELLER & PINKARD'S
myI2-Im Drug Store, "A pennsylvania ave-
National Republican., 1875-06-08


The iorty-sixLh ballot resulted-Llngstou, 3;
Bliss, ]; Verdi,l.
Or. Bliss moved 10 make the election unani-
mOuF, which failed, Dr. Verdi voting in the mega
tive.
motion was then made to adjourn and lost
Prof. LangstOn briefly stated what he expected
TO perform in carrying out the duties Of secretary
aud it remained to be seen whether he was de-
serving Of their thanks or net.
DR.. Cox moved to reconsider the vote by which
the secretary's election was not made unauim rus
He thought it was due that gentleman that he
should receive such courtesy, and he believed that
the member who voted in the opposition would
appreciate his action in the premises. TheneTIy.
elected secretary had been with them from the
beginning, and simply on account Of the manner
of the election he did not think that member
should display such feeling. When they became
entangled in such deadlock It was the duty Of
the member TO vote for himself If 1t would break
the hitch.
pT. Verdi had never heard of a candidate vot-
ing for himself and did not consider that the
election was legal. He had no personal feeling
in the matter, and was glad that Prof. LsngstOr
Easchosen. AMER further remarks directly the
opposite his action, the motion was reconsidered
and the election made upaliRgus, The board
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27

BY the side of his father in another part of the
cemetery. This grave was profoseiy decorated,
on it lay the battle flag, formed of flowers,
and the sword of Gen. Carnot Posey (former
commander of the 16tb). partially shrouded
with the Grape it had borne for eleven years.
the sword that had flashed in the van at
cross Keys, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville
and Gettysburg, and only left the field when
it's owner was mortally wounded at Bristoe,
We.
| The battle flag of the 10th Mississippi, which
foated over that Spartan band ut Fort Gregg,
and was furled but not surrendered at Appo-
mattox. was divided among the survivors; but
the first flag was sent by Col. Baker to two
friends in Adam county, and by them sscredly
guarded. This flag, faded, torn with shot and
shell, was held by the youngest son of Gen.
Posey. Around it were grouped few of the
survivors of the 18th Mississippi, and even
their bronzed faces were mois .ened with tears,
whi2e the Rev. DIR. Watkins, in tones faltering
with emotion, read " "The Conquered Banner"
An amateur brass band furnished appropriate
music.
Many fingered some time after the ceremo-
MES were over, and as we watched the last
rays of sunset gliding the flower Gro wned
mounds, we thought that "Nature often seems
to sympathize with the joys and sorrows Of
man; that as long as the grey of early dawn
shall melt and kindle into the roseate lines of
morn, we will remember Manassas Chancel-
lorsville and Fredericksburg; and while twi-
light grey deepens into the gloom of night we
cannot forget Atlanta, Columbia and Peters
burg" ROSEMARY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27

Many odd stories are told in society in
New York, relative to the suddenly wealthy
but uncultured people who are anxious to
have pictures in their parlors. Not long
since a mother and daughter of this class
called upon lady on Fifth avenue, who
bad travelled extensively in Europe, and
whose drawing rooms were lined with fine
pictures. She came, she said, to ask advice
about purchasing pictures, subject with
which she was unfamiliar. "What kind of
pictures do you prefer z" asked the lady
whose kind offices were sought. "Do you
wish landscapes or figure pieces, or marine
views9" The mother asked the daughter.
The daughter didn't know, and finally the
mother said she had intended to purchase
an oblong picture, if she could find one in
the market she desired to fill space be-
tween two windows, and thought painting
would be cheaper than a mirror! Another
lady who come into possession of a fine
brown stone house, had it furnished and pic
tured throughout. Showing her friends
over the mansion, she said: ''You see
have had my pictures match the carpets
and furniture. Those in the drawing room
are pink, because the walls aud carpets are
pink while those in the dining room are
blue !'-NStE York Letter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27

ing paint and skilful workmen to apply it. the EnaaeI
nd can be applied BY any one possessing ordinaz
Judgment For plain work in private dwefffuae
ohuches and schoohouses IL will prove very eoono.
Cal as well as beautiful One gsllcn of paint VIII
friends may safely give IL trial without OF dssa
the Diocese Of Bdlimore.l
From ST. Marys Industrial School fer gays.
NEAR BALTIMORE, Md, March 2, ls7[.
Mr. e. Knight:
Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in ackuoylsdein1
that the Paint you cold us of superior quality.
we used four coats on q whiteW aAhed wall which pro-
duced most admirable effect. We think 1t 10 o very
cheap ar cle and choerfuy lend you sestimoniaI
to spread tar and to testify the public Of what
we know to be to their advantage when they want
nave their walls or wood work. etc etc made beautiful
ut comparatively small 1t IL the oheapess
most beSuitnl and durable paint, believe extant.
wishing the " Bradley Patent Enamel Paint all the
success 1t Justly deserves AN,
Yours respectfully Bro. ALRxIUs, Director.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27
WIN. H. SHEPARD,
No. 106 Camp Street,
GENERAL AGENT FOR

PATENTED OCTOBER 49, 1874.
1t is the only machine in the world which TAKES
UP THE WATER WITHOUT A CLOTH OR
SPONGE.
It CLEANS and DRIES THE FLOOR with won
derfnl rapdty and without kneeliDg STOPPING put
ting the hands into dirty
II changes moppinG the most dsaGreeable of domes.
tic work, into short and extremely easy task.
IT Is DURABLE-made of the very best material.
and warranted to give universal satisfaction.
For sale by stauffer, MacIeady & Co., Rice Bros 4
Co. W. c. Shepard & Co., Samuel e. Moore Briggs,
Payne & Co Schmidt & zeigler, and many others.
my2 1n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
TBOS. F. BRAGG Secretary.

At election held on Monday the Sd inst the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors o.
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
=; Irwin John Henderson,
Thos. MarlSey Thomas King
H. A. 9 Brien, John G. Ryan,
Ihoa Gilmore W. J. Castell,
John L. Hitbons j. A. GIrdner,
William Hart E. Conery, Jr.
Emile Gauche.
And at Il meeting Of the Board held Nav 10TH JOHN
HENDERSON, Esd, President, and p. IRWIN ESQ.,
Vice-Presiden t.. were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out of the profits Of the
Company for the past twelve 10 per cent in
teres also per cent dividend paid up capital
and 90 per cent dividend on pi iemums paid by stock.
holders-said interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to be placed to the credit of
Interest and dividends full paid stock be paid in
cash at the Office of the Company after July 18th
next.
THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May 81, 1875. my23 5ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27

REVOLUTION HOUSE PAINTING Tho advertise.
ment of tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Company has
been some time in columns and il
that 1t s only to-day call special attention
reason for this liz that do like 70 recommend
new thing unless know IL Ia good. We pleased
to find that the agent Mr. e: p Knight of our
way of thinking and wished above all that the paint
should be tested that the editor coud give
scientous opinion of its merits Having had this teet
made in household, have fancy in saving
that the Enamel Paint comes fully to all that
claimed for it, In the country. especially 1t Is
difficult to procure the necessary ngrediens mix.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27
PSYCHOLOGICAL ACHIEVEMENTS.

PSYCHOLOGICAL ACHIEVEMENTS
No. 362 DRYADEs STREET.
New Orleans. May g. 1875.
NV mother had been suffering with palsy and partial
paralysis of the lower limbs for months also with
dyspepsia during the same time. 10 relief by
remedies She was treated, March 3lst 1875. by DR.
ROBERTS, l42 Canal street, by vital agnetism and
the Movement Cure" After the treatment the
Also, Roitre was removed.
All inquiries cheerfully answered.
jel3 I'm G.. REINHART
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-06-27
n,rning Star and Catholic Messenger
From the Boston Pilot
LOSSES.
new oRLEAvs SUNDAY. JUNE 81 1875.

LOSSES.
4 BY FRANCES DsowSE, THE BLIND PoFTEss or DONEGAL
Upon the white seasaud
There pilgrim band,
Telling the losses that their lives had known;
While evening waned away
From breezy cliff snd bay,
And the strong tides went out with weary moan
One spake with quivering lip
OF q fair treighted ship,
With all his household TO the deep gone down;
But one had wilder WOO
For fair face, long ago
3 Lost In the darker depths Of great town:
There were who mourned their youth
With most loving ruth,
For its bravo hopes and memories ever green;
And one upon the west
Turn'd An eye that would not rest
For fsr.oR hills whereon its joys had been.
Some talk'd of vanishd gold,
Some Of proud honors told
Some spake of friends that their trust moro
And one Of Q green grave,
Beside foreign wave,
That made him sit SO lonely on the shore.
But when their tales were done,
4 There spaks among them one.
A stranger, seeming from all sorrow free
"Sad losses have ye met,
But mine is heavier yet:
For believing heart hath gone from me-"
"Alas," these pilgrims said
For the living and the dead
For fortunes cruelty for loves sure cross,
For the wrecks of land and sea!
But, however it came to thee,
Thine, stranger, is les last and heaviest loss.''