davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
To Holdsrs Of Coustv checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nov. 4, 1879.

To Holder OF Coustv checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nov. 4. 1879.
OFFICE OF rHE County, CoNNrssroNsRs
Beaufort, 8. c., February 4th, 1915
IN accordance with the provision Of Joint resolu.
Sdon entitled :" joint resolution authorizing the
County Commissioners Of Beaufort county to levy
special tax" dated April 7th. 1874 and an acito
amend the same, approved the goth day Of jan
nary D. 1874 sealed proposals will be feceivS NJ
thts of1ce from parties holding checks or Gndited
claims contractcd prior 70 November I. 1871. tnfil
o'eiosk n. at which time said bids wilrbe Opened,
orders ON the Treasurer to the amount OF, one
thousand dollars in favor Of tho person or persons
count on their checks or audited claims. r
Proposals. must be addressed to DIR. Paul Pritch.
a-d, Chairman of the Board and endorsed .tFro.
Posals for rcttlement Of past Indebtedness ofBes1.
fort County"
r. PRITCHARD,
GEO. WATERHOUSE.
V. 8. SCOTT,
-. County Commissioners.
SHEPARD d. GILBERT,
Clerk Of Poard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

The word was given by Mr.. Searle at 49, Cam
bridge Jumped off with the lead which woke shout
from the crowds on shore, who always Seem to
think that lead is worth having at no matter what
cost. In fact. Oxford were under severe orders to
GET AWAY quietly SO as to avoid what was thought
their only risk the breaking of an oar or sretcher
or rowlock at starting. So Cambridge went mer-
rily ahead, Rhodes dashing into SO to the minute,
and getting lead of apparently length IN dozen
strokes suppose it was Rhodess only hope, to put
some heart at the beginning into his much bullied
crew. on the desperate chance OF their being able to
keen il when they had got it. For Rhodes is not the
man TO sacrifice anything to show, OF to put in jeo-
nardy a real advantage for the sake of q seeming
one. He proved himself long since general, and it
is certain that there had been anything better than
this IN do with his crew he would have done it, The
bend of the shore of course helped on this bit OF
strategy Oxford having to row the outside OF the
circle Cambridge the inside. Not for that, or any
other reason was Oxford Hurried. Ii was lovely to
see Way-be too, a eeneral-settle quietly down to
q and So strokes a minute while Light Blue was
Tins forcing the pace. and row every stroke COM
pletely through as if on parade-and more 30.
Nothing in the race was so good. Cambridge were
short They have been short all through their prac
tice Catch at the beginning, has been their watch
word and catch it has been, but with the unfOr-
tpate regularity of losing ii after they bad got IT,
40 that they had better never have had 1t at all
This is. believe, a unique experience in rowing
There has been nothing of late years-ne one point
in rowing that is-by which SO much store has been
set a. catch and the belief in its value is thor
ouebly sound belief. Oxford lost it. Cambridge
learned it, and then began the defeats of Oxford and
the victories of Cambridge. Now for the first time
we hear of crew expert in that instant grip OF the
water at the beginning Of the stroke for which
catch is the word rowing men use, aud yet
Immediately after, for want of power or want OF
form. dropping il and commencing the stroke over
again under water. Oxford, on the other hand
have never acquired it, bat have made up for their
lack in this single particular by length OF reach and
rowing their stroke through, and by many other
good traits. The difference tells early in the race
Once past Craven Cottage. Cambridge, having
worked I'D to 40 and declined again TO 80, began to
lose their lead. Then they came back to Oxford
with singular rapidity. At the Crab Tree the two
were once more in company-for the last time. Ok
ford went rapidly away, were clear at tho Soap
Works, led by length at Hammersmith Bridge,
and thence to the end won as they liked. There is
really nothing more to tell Dark Blue, rowing well
within themselves, aud beautifully clean, drew
gradually further and further ahead. Cambridge
stuck plueily 70 their hopsless work. bat vsss m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DISSENSIONS IN SPAIN.

DISSENSIONS IN SPAIN.
INVASION OF THE PROVINCE OF sANTANDER BY Ihh
CARIIsTs-CONCHA's CHARGES AGAINST GEN.
PARIS. Thursday, April 1, 1878
Advices from Spain state that force OF
Carists has entered the province Of santander and VIII
be folio ed by Carlos and the bulk OF his army. IL
is supposed they trying to penetrate to Castle.
LONDON, Thursday, April !, 1875
Madrid dispatch says that among tho specifications
in Couchas charges against Jovear is one that when
Concha was Captain General Of Cuba he had occasion
10 send Gen. Rauelme homo for insubordiDation.
When the latter returned to Spain Jovellar VINO had
become Minister OF War, approved his conduct ana
subsequently promoted him. The Government mas IL
difficult to defend Jovellar from lhese accusations An
old Spanish law prohibits the of ex Gov
ernor OF colony public post until formal inquiry
has been had into past administration 1t Is under
stood tnat in Gen Jovelars such inquiry mas
taken place since his return from Cuba, and this cir
cumstance may be used as preteIt for requiring DIE
Withdrawal as @ Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

should be conferred upon the Commissioners OF the
Canal Fund to appoint from time to tme INSPECTORS
or officers to mako examinations OF work, and
especially when change Of plan Is contemplated
and to perform the duties Of examining agents
The Controller is at the head OF TINS
Board and the canal finances are under
Its control It is composed OF the state
officers, generally Of different politics, includ-
ing the Canal Commissioners, and, in my judgment,
is the safest and best repository of the power re-
ferred to in the State. These remedies. with sucn
details as may suggest themselves will have bene-
fetal effect and tend to secure honest admins
tratiOn.
Correspondent Have you noticed some newspaper
attacks on the Court of Appeals and its Judgesi
Judge Church-Yes, have.
Correspondent-Have you any idea who insti-
gated itf
Judge Cburch-Yes, it was Francis c. Barlow.
Corespondent-Are you willing to state how You
ascertained this
Judge Church-Yes, from the writer; not directly,
but through another person.
Correspondence you any idea what induced
this attack
Judge Church, cannot of course know the
motive. can only infer that he has taken advan-
tage of the excitement on canal matters to vent his
spleen against the Court because he has happened
to be unfortunate in his private and public tiga-
tions.
Correspondent-Whatdo you think Of it
Judge Churchill reminds me of my brother
Growers remark, which he often loosely makes.
He says that up in Allegany. when lawyer gets
beaten in court. he has two remedies. One is to go
down to the tavern and swear at the Court and the
other is to take an appeal. AS there is no appeal
from this court, Mr.. Barlow seems to have taken
his only remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
OBITUARY.
d. FRANCIS CONDIE, NJ. d.

d. Francis Oondie, M. d., who died yester-
day in Delaware, at the age Of %. was leading men,
Der of the medical profession in Pennsylvania He was
born In Philadelphia 1885, and received his diploma at
the University Of Pcnnsyvania In 1918. He published
In 1917 an abridged edition, with notes, OF "Tnomass
Practice Of Medicine :" In 1874 Course OF Examina
tons for the Use Of Medical etudents in 1881 Cate
chisn Of Health" His principal work was :" Praci
cal Treatise on the Diseases Of Children" published IN
Pbiladephia In 1885, and Of which four editions have
been issued Dr. Condie edited some OF DIR. Fleetwood
Churchils principal works, ana contributed " se'ea
medical periodicals..
THE REV. JOSEPH ELDRTDGE. q. ID.
The Rev. Joseph Eldridge, ID. d., OF Nor
folk Conn, who died on Wednesday, vas ono OF the
sbest and most prominent Of the Eew-Engand clergy
Graduated 1t Yale in the Class Of iso he became few
years later pastor Of the Congregational Church q NOT
foIk Conn "a retained that position until last eum
~ Vhop ofsr ~ yean sooloue sesvees ~ Beelgued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
WASHINGTON.
BARGAINING FOR THE BLACK HILLS.


SIOUX CHIEFS EXPECTED AT wAsHNGToN-THEY
ARE WILLING TO SELL THE PROPERTY AND
WAIVE ALL TREATY RIGHTS FOR S1,OOO,OOO-AN
ENDEAvOR TO BE MADE TO EFFECT THE PUR-
CHASE FOR A SMALLER SUM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April Representatives OF the
Sioux tribe of Indians inhabiting the Black Hills
country will arrive in Washington early next MONTH
There is no appropriation ont Of which the expenses
of the trip may be made, but, i'll the language OF
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. " they will be
brought here without money" The Interior De-
partment is advised that these Indians are willing
to relinquish their title to the lands in the Black
Hills region and waive all treaty stipuations IL
consideration of 81 100000 purchase money. 1t is
given out officially that the object Of this visit is
for the purpose of mere consultation between the
Interior Department and the Sioux representatives.
1t further admitted in the same quarters that per-
sons stand ready to take possession OF these lands
but are not willing to pay any such snm as is asked
by the Indians In other words. the Sioux Will lind
every influence at work with view to induce them
to relinouish their title for the smallest pecuniary
consideration possible.
How far the Administration. and particularly
the officials in charge of Indian affairs, are a party
to this pan is not yet fully demonstrated, but some
Judgment may DO ioihicu VI 'no A"u"'"N0o nv" "
work to break up the present treaty and get the
whole Black Hill country into other hands. 1t Is
now declared that the attitude to be taken by the
Government at the conference with these Indians
upon their arrival will be in favor of an immediate
purchase, the Government to pay much smaller
sum for these lands than is now asked by the In
dams and then to open the country to settlement
under the laws governing all mining regions. The
Sioux are to remain In the Black Hill country, sub
iect to the same restrictions as all other Indian
tribes under Governmental control. This Is the de-
carcd policy of the Interior Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

steady and at times very ragged though toward the
end, If anything. improving. When the gun fred
Oxford were from six to ten lengths ahead. Inc
Judge said six. We thought it more from the steam
ers and the difference in time is given at 10 seconds
The time Of the race was % minutes seconds-or
possibly the seconds may be struck of. This not
fast time but considering the wind and the more OF
less rough water is sufficiently good. Had OXFORD
been pressed it would Of course. have been better.
G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
THE MEETING.

Soon after o'clock, Franklin Edison, Presi-
dent OF the Produce Exchange, accompanied by those
invited to speak as well many other prominent mer-
chants assembled the platform and the meeting was
called to order. and the time the presidents OF
other commercial associations invited TO the plat
FORM President Franklin Edison then addressed TITO
meeting as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN MARTIN.
nrrpyy IN Thnrsday ApI

The funeral of the late John Martin, NJ r.,
took place at Newry to-day and was attended by thous
ands of people, Nearly every town In Ireland was rep
resented Several members Of parliament were present.
LONDON. Friday, April "A a. M
1t estimated that John Martins funeral at Ne"ry
Yesterday was attended by $4,000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
CHURCH AND STATE IN PRUSSIA.

EIGHTY CLERGYMEN SAID TO BE IN PRISON IN oNE
PROVINCE.
LONDON, Thursday, April J. 1875
A special dispatch from Berlin to inc Fos.
reports 80 eccesastcs are at present
in Posen alone It Is rumored that the Government
has arrested the Papa delegate has been secretly
administering the Archbishoprc Of Posen since the ar
rest Of the incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

FEARS OF A CRISIS ON THE BERLIN BOURSE.
LONDON, Thursday, April l. 1873.
A special dispatch to The Post from Berlin
says financial crisis is feared there settlements Oh
the Bourse are effected with great difficulty There
have been % failures, and persons have commeo
suicjde IN consequence of financial reverses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
MORRIS TIE MURDERER.
He Again Pleads Guilty.
The Court Refuses to Accept the Plea.

1t will be remembered that several days ago
the negro George Morris, who so brutally muir
dered the young mulatto woman Sarah Jones on
the morning of November so last, on st. Louis
street, was arraigned and pleaded guilty.
Judge Steele refused to accept the plea until
the accused had consulted with his counsel.
Hugh j. Campbell, Ess., who was appointed by
the Court Morris was then remanded, and was
again brought to the bar OF the court yesterday
morning He walked into the court room with a
cold and defiant expression on his face, evidently
disguised with the formaities of the law, gazing
around the room while the clerk was reading the
Indictment and when asked the usual question,
" How say you, George Morris, are you guilty or
not gulty?" he answered in loud voice
EQUITY at the same time shifting his cap from
hand to hand in q careless manner.
Judge Steele said You still enter the plea
of guilty.
Judge Steele will not sentence you. pre-
fer that a jury be ir1pane'led TO pass upon, your
case Let a jury be impane!led, and the plea OF
not guilty be recorded, and let the prisoner be
remanded."
The accused went back to the dock" mutter-
ing inaudibly to himself. He Afterwards told ou1
reporter that he odd not wasn't any fuss made
about him. he was going to le hung anyhow, Anc
the sooner the better.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
THE WHOLE STORY.
Business of the Travellers Insurance Com
Life Department.

Life Department.
>-,ou ,ito no,;cies written in 1s74. 2738
Gain over 70 in policies written -, "a 20 90
Net gain in amount insured ------ SIi2l'oZo W
Me- Me- am ' VI ,l,o pittan tn data 3 892
Gain in net premiums over 1873 sfs'oSI %. 90
" noio ,,,, UNI insured s17 972 063 90
Accident Department.
.:,. li,ies written in r. 1895
10: acciuens receiveaf same s452 232 "A
Whole number of accident policies writ ,ao ooo
,- .Sn ~ - i;r,s "a nard in 1874 2,044
Whole numbsr of accident claims pad 49, ~. ~ o1s
W hole amoont accident claims paid S2,o'ofo9 40
Both Departments.
cro.s oss.,s January I s81s8 $40 7s
80, 800 fiI,;i;.;as = 22S1, AL 81
Surplus 10 policy holders y cent? 9oo ~, ,S3 10
Surplus policy holders Az cent? oo3 ~ ~ - y
Total paid in losses z''0i,ooo 40
JAMES PICTON, Agent,
d1e 1875 Gravier street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
'OST OF YEARLY ACCIDENT POLICY u
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY

PRFFERRED CLASS includes clergy men, edltors,
LAWYERS merchants clerks bankers, bookkeepers
ETC.
ORDINARY CLASS includes commercial agents,
travelling men, insurance adjusters, bookbinders,
printers railroad superintendent, machinists, etc
MEDIUM CLASS includes passenger conductors
carpenters blacksmiths, farmers, butchers, masons
stage drivers, etc
Rates for policies of one or more months or Tor PER
mits for foreign travel furnished on application
For policy apply in person or by letter TO any
agent or to the Home Office, at Hartford, ct.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
Third Ward Heiegates.

At en- adjourned meeting Of the joint confer
ence committee, held last evening, composed OF
five members from the following clubs, viz :
Johnson hangers, Gibson Guards, Claiborne
Guards, Ioung Mems Club, and Johnson Hangers
Branch 10. l, Mr. E. E. Duffy was elected tempo
rary chairman and W. Brown, secretary, pro TEN.
The Committee on Credentials was then appoint
ed by the chair, and af:er the report OF the Com
mittee on Credentials, the meeting went into
permanent organization by the election of W. j.
Kane as Chairman, and L. Z. DUFFY as Secretary.
The following named gentlemen were noml-
mated as delegates to the Convention
Walter H. Rogers, Ed. Kennedy, A. Vezard,
Mex entz Gibson. James Cousley John Douglas,
James Flynne, Thos. Bovan, q. f. Humbrecnt,
Reny Clarke, J. NJ. Norich, Andrew Mickey, q
]. Mlltemore, Peter Baise, Thos. Egan, ST., Ed
keenan,, T. NJ. Westcott.
The New La Remedy is the best thing 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
1T Has Sl53 in Good Assets
Against
Every 500 OF Liability.

The company is Differed by the same men who
organized it. and its management is marked by pru
dence energy and safety.
That it has started well on the present year is
shown by the TACT that it has gained every month
over the corresponding month Of the previous year
in new policies written and in premium receipts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford Ct was organized and commenced the
business of insurance against accidents in April
|1s64-eleven years ago 1t the first company 10
successfully establish This branch of insurance, and
lis now not only the oldest and best Accident lnsur
auce Company in America but the largest IN the
|world-having assets of nearly three and one-half
millions.
Travellers insure against general accident not accl
dents of travel only but the thousand and one casual
ties to which men are exposed in their lawful pur
SUITS 1t issues policies for the year or MONTH wlch
are written without delay by any authorized agent
It nsures men Of all occupations and professions be-
tween the ages of eighteen and sixty FIVE at preml-
ums which are graduated by the occupation ana e&-
posure The rates low, varying from - TO $lo
year for each $1,000 insured flor occupations not
sassed as hazardous) covering both fatal and non
fatal disabling injuries may be seen by table oil
rates below
The Travellers invites attention to the very large
number of losses actually paid 23,OOO to the la &c
amount disbursed in cash benefits to lis polcy hold
ers lover $4,000, 900, averaging seven hundred
dollars day for every working day since the com
pany began business and especially to the small Cost
in proportion to the possible benefits
To prnt the entire list of Losses paid by the Irav
elers would require $50 columns of this paper.
COST OF YEARLY ACCIDENT POLICY IN
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

suitable Christmas present-One years 81
scription to Kirkpatrick Circulating Library.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

The New La. Remedy is the best thing 10
whCoping cough extant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
OVER AND ABOVE ALL LIABILITIES.

The TRAVELLERS Insurance company OF Hart
ford Conn., is also a Life Insurance company, dong
large business, and enjoying high r putaton. It's
Life department organized in 1866 and up to date
it has written upwards of $4,000 life or endowment
policies. ,,.>o,,
the all-cash low premium stock plan. which Is be
ieved to be the most equitable economical and SANS
factory to the pocyhoder. Its contract IS definite
80 much insurance for so much money-the PIT mum
never increasing the insui ance never decreasing
The reduction in premium at the outset is fully equal
to any reasonable expectation of over- ayments re-
turned in mutual companies 1t Offers the best life
insurance on the best plan, and upon the best
terms. ,.r
companes that made gains atl points IN its business
for ls74-it gained in policies written, IN PIE
miums ELECTED in policies in force in amount in
sured and in solid assets.
The financial security guaranteed by policy IN
This con pany is believed to be equal at eas 10 mat
of any life company. With assets OF IS 900 NO. IL
has a clean surplus (as to policy holders) OF over
"a 100 O0O-a well invested in first mortgages Gov,
eminent bonds and stocks of real and recognized
value
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

The proofs in favor Of the New La. Remedy for
coughs and throat and lung complaints are daily
increasing. If you doubt it. call at the depot,
1O6 Camp street. and see. 1t is prodnct OF our
swamps 1t contains no poison and is delicious.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

JAMES G. BATIEhSVN' fEesI"eHt'
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
John +. MORRIS Assistant Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.
EDW. V PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
G.P. DAVIS. NJ. d. Medical Examiner
J.B.IEWIS, N. D., Surgeon AID AdJuster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
Cheap and Elegant.
a Question of Importance!
BEFORE BUYING HOLIDAY PRESENTS

HAVE YOU GOT A PIANO OR ORGAN IN
YOUR HOUSE?
Your family wants one, and the investment VIII
nav YOU by IN aking your home pleasant and your
children happier. Do not put OIL purchasing un'ii
they get TOO old to learn NOW is the proper tlme'
and YOU should cal soon on the old reliable firm oil
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
and select a irst-class Instrument from his NAM
MOTH STOCK of the BEST Manufacturers in the
World such as SIEINWAY KNABE, PLEYEL
wESTERMAYER, HAINES the celebrated
ORGANS of Mason & Hamlin, Trayser, Stuttgart,
Christopher, Paris
MUSICAL BOXES BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
STRINGS Cbest quality, SHEET MUSIC in endless
VARIETY at greatly reduced prices.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
On Pianos and Organs, if so desired
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Il, 16, Is, 20 and % Baronne street
DIG 1w2dp Near canal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

JAMES G. PATTERSON, Importer of Granite and
Marble.
GUSTAvUS F. DAVIS, President of City National
Bank.
JAMES L. HOWARD, Dealer in Railway Supplies
MARSHALL JEWELL, Postmaster General OF the
United States.
GEORGE w. MOORE, Wholesale Provision Mer-
EBENEzER ROBERTS, Wholesale Grocery Mer-
chant.
JONATHAN r. BUNCE, Wood Merchant.
HIGH HARRISON. Secretary and Treasurer Colt $
Patent Arms Company
NATHANIEL SHIP NAN, Judge U. S. District
Court.
g NJ HOLBROOK Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
RODNEY DENNIS. Secretary.
q r ERWIN President Russell & Erwin Manufac-
turing Company.
EZRA II BAKER, Dry Goods Mercban, Boston,
GEO NJ. PULLMAN, of Pullman Palace Car Com
psny, chicago Ill 1865
delphia 49, Do.
H. sTEARNS NJ D.. Hartf I'd Insane Asylum
WIN. B. CLARK Asst Sec'y 1Etna Fire Insurance
Company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

A Shower Of Gold
A Shower of Gold
A Shower Of Gold
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

Grand Golden Drawing,
Grand Golden Drawing,
Grand Golden Drawing,