davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-10

Rev. a. A. Brnegel will be install
led pastor OF Trinity Luthern church,
tomorrow Sunday, upon which oc-
casion very Interesting services Will be
held. 81.
POTATO BUGS.--Durilug, the
druggist, has inst received 1000 lbs
Of pure PARIS GREEN. The only
sure remedy for the destruction Of the
Potato Bugs.
Moses Anthony, demented indl.
vidual residing IN this place, was be>
fore ESQ. Beck, on Monday for disturb
Ing the peace. he was held in s400 to
appear at court.
The Fourth In this borough passed
of quietly. We heard Of but one
knock-down, and the arrest Of five or
six boys for carrying and dlscharging
pistols In the borough.
--Boots, shoes and saiters. made es'
pecla.ly for the trade Of this locality,
are selling ct ''knoek down. prices at
T ID. Clauss' merchant tailoring es-
taplishment, on Bank Street.
At Catasauqua, (Which takes Its
name from the creek which at that
point empties into the Lehigh, In 1929,
there were but two houses. Now 10 has
population of about 5000.
The total valuation Of the real
property IN Reading IL reported by the
Assessors It 80. .000, 900. The real es-
tate Of the Reading Il. r. Co., within
the city. is put down at 81 $50. 900.
Some OF the town boys lie In the
water 30 much that their backs resem-
bles a piece of tanned leather. Many
of them deserve to be made better ac-
quainted with the tanning process at
home.
Cabbage, red beets, onions, sailed,
bananas, pine apples, and all the early
fruits and vegetables at S. e. Fatz-
inger's, Just received fresh from the
city markets, and selling very low for
cash.
--J. K. Rickert has still few OF those
eligible lots In Rickertstown to dispose
Of. II you feel like securing good
home call and sec him He Is also sop
plying Hour, feed, lumber and coal at the
lowest rates.
George Hopes, OF the Eagle Ho-
tel, at Bethlehem, runs four public
houses at present, to wit the Eagle,
at Bethlehem the Lechauweki Spring,
near Bethlehem the Katalvsine Springs,
near Gettysburg, and the Eagle Hotel
IN Gettysburg.
"A RARE CHANcE-We offer for sale
one OF Edward Plotts' Star Parlor Or.
gans. fresh from his factory at Wash.
ington, N. j. This instrument. Is sur
passed by none In the market. Call
at this office. r.
The picnic Of the Parryville Cor
net Band, in Dreisbach's woods, proved
q very happy AFFAIR. A large number
Of persons we're IN attendance, and the
band netted the heat little sum of $ss
on the occasion,
AN error occurred In the list Of Off
GERS elect Of IHhnito. Castle. No. 7s, A..
o. K. Of the M. O., published last week:
For VIM. Waterbor, Treas, read VIM.
Waterbor, Trustee, and A. G.. Dollen-
mayer, Treasurer. ,ss NO.. ,.3c,.
Prank Doud and Walter Whitaker,
rival suitors for the hand of q young
lady living In, Scranton, quarrelled on
Monday, when WHITAKER stabbed and
killed Doud with butcher knife. The
murderer was arrested. ~
AN alarm of fire was raised on
Tuesday evening by the upsetting of q
lamp, at the residence OF Frank Erwin,
on the alley in rear of Bank Street,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-10

During shgnt IRE ~ the court house at
iehnnpn Feuu'a 1nesrii,y riot aross bsi v sen
several hre compguics ont Z Nsa suppressed Dy
toe sheriff
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-10

= At reguisr meeting OF Blue Ridge Council,
No Ia, yr. o. U. A. NJ. held In Reber's Hall,
July 7, 1875. the follow ng officers weIe Installed
~ serve for the ensuing term:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-10

Cosing Prices of DEHAyEN q TowNs7
END, Stock. Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
July 8. 1875. ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-10

II, ]. Bretney, Q.
Geo. .Kemerer, v. @.
Geo. w. Diehl. X. 8.
W. 7, Lons, +. s.
Paul Wagner. II.
II T.. sweeney. G md.
~. S. Miller, W. ~
James Fstzinger, IT. /. 8.
yno II. Esch o 5.
Rept 5. O.. @. W. Diehl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHfING.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
RAILROAD.

ox AND AFTER oCrosEa c, 1919,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04

Dick PADDOCK BuESED Our.-The
house. OF NJ. MeGeary, corner OF Clark
and c streets. occupied by Dick Pad
dock and family. caught ire yesterday
morning. from the stoyepipe. The frs
resulted in the partial destruction OF the
roof and lining inside the house. eaus'
ing the family TO find other quarters,
The Hook and Ladder Company WAS
promptly on hand. and by their efforts
the house was saved from total ruin
Eartkd SsHii.sl, Dee. 3lSt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04

Iris said that Daniel Webster never
was guilty Of paying back borrowed
money. and IL this fact was what made
him famous, w know Of q thousand
men who will become bright stars in the
oal,xy OF fame. -- Detroit trts Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04

RECENTLY the local paper at Grass
Valley said: "t the prettisst girl In Grass
Valley doesen't carry herself straight
enough when promrnading. For a
week after. all the Grass Valley girls
stalked about like so many ramrods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04

THERE are some good streaks about
Toledo policemen. When they arrest
one oi the attaches of the Bd ie they
register him ~ one oi the editors of the
Columbus Jourpdi, and thus spare To-
lelo lisgTace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04
MEDICAL.

GRADUATE OF TIE HAHSEMANN MED.
" ioal College Of Philadelphia, and ths
Electrical Institute Of Piti,burg, Ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04

THE fact that twsnty-ssyen men ar-
wanted by the san Francisco police for
deserting their wives, indicates a change
OF sentiment from the time the first
white woman was received in California
with procession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04
nr c,nnrrL WHAT you s,Y.

BE Careful WHAT You -,Y.
In apeAklng OF persons fault,
Pr,, doa't forget yOlr own;
Remember those With homes ef glass
should seldom throw q stone,
1--we have nothing else To do
bat talk Of those who sln,
'Ti- better We commence at home,
Asd from that point begin.
We have no right to judre man
Until he. iairiy tried.
Shoald We not like his company,
We know the world IL wide
some may have fanl's and wac have not
The od as well az young,
Perhaps We NAV, for ought We know,
Have any TO tneir one.
I'll tell you better plan,
And one that works full we'll
Iiry my swn defect. to care,
Before OF others tell;
Asd thOugh -onstimes hope TO be
No more than some know,
Nv shortcomings bid me let
Ths iaults ofothsrs 20.
The, let o. ,li when We commence
To .lanlsr friend or Zoe,
Think uf th- harm one word may do
To those We little know.
Remsmb,r curse-, sometimes,
Like chickens, 'rOo-t ct home;
Don't SPEAK Ofothsr- fault. aniil
We have none ofoar own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-04

DErE Sua-Pleze ccnd by the Barer l
(won) paIig Of Skroughs, msjoum size,
All Sow Scheep skrou.h dryysr, an
obleege, etc Order Of n rural lndianian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
Quota Of State For each
Tax for tho Quota of state For each lniaDltlht
fnr inh of rest

The then coca to quote long tables OF the
asspssed values real estate in the several COUNTIES OF
the State in the years 1852 1873 and 1874, showing
that the valuation Of NewYork County had increased
from S29f G37 295 in 1853 to 1871 ,96o,76o in 1874
This was an increase at the rate of 1859 per cent With
O single exception kings County, tic valuation of New
York County has increased than any othe: county
OF the state.
The memorial further states that since 1858 toe statc
tax has been paid IN 294774 OF personal property
OH which the ely could collect the tax Ii is claimed
that Il s only reasonable that the State should reimburse
the city for thus paid assessments made III good
faith
NJ Andrewss statement that the rates OF assessment
for the territory, when annexed to
City, was absurd compared with the ratio before tho
annexation was sharply answered by Assessor Fowler
who claimed that Nj Andrews had not rightly inter
preted the report
Controller Hopkins stated that 1t was matter OF much
sgncar ce this discussion to remember that the tax,
levied in November everywhere else in the sac not
levied IN NewYork City until July August OF the sue
ceciing year. This should be borne in mind ia any en-
deavor 30 equaze taxation and do justice to NewYCrk
City.
f. ". Foster Of Potdam st. Lawrence County, stated
that there are 100000 acres of land in his county
sssessed at over per cent because OF the assessors
including the immense amount Of wild lands owned by
non-residents in that county.
The Board having heard complaints from q few other
counties, adjourned until the oath inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
Dir. LAMAR AND SENATOR GORDON At A
MASS MEETING.

GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI CoNTRAsTED - TIE
SPEECHES FULL OF GOOD WILL AND AMIrY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. IA special dis
patch to The CourerJournd from Holly Springs Mlss
says the largest political meeting held in that State oc-
Cured yesterday In the open air Senator Gordon OF
Georgia and Congressman Lamar of Mississippi spoke
Large numbers Of colorcd men were present ssnatcr
Go-dons speech conservative, breathing spirit OF
conciation and good feeling and euogZing the Federal
soldiers He appealed to the coored people to unite
with the white people and drive ont "carpct-baggers
He contrastod the condition OF his State with Mlsss-
sppi declared that peace reigned III Georgia ana
misrule In Mississippi COngrcssIn an Lamar followed IN
characteristics sreech secOndng Senator Gord0ns cf-
fort He reviewed the politics Of the State since the war
held up the acts of the Republican party In Mississippi
and charged Gov. Ames the blood OF the colOreh men
killed In the Vicksburg riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA.
THE NATIONAL GOLD BANK DRAWING NEAR RE-


THE NATIONAL GOLD BANK DRAWING NEAR RE-
SUMPTION.
SAN Francisco, Sept There is nothing new
concerning the affairs of the Bank OF California.
Arrangements proceeding quietly and prosper
ously toward . settlement. The President OF the
National Gold Bank and Trust Company stated this
morning that arrangements have been made for the
redemption Of all their gold notes, amounting 70
$500, 600, at the United States Treasury. The bank
is gradually working toward resumption. 1t has
already paid over half Of its deposits 1t is collect
ing and settling with customers as rapidly as pos
sibe, and is in constant receipt Of rem'taLces from
country correspondents, and is receiving deposits
from city customers and paying checks against the
same. The bank intends by this policy to retain It's
business, and to resume gradually. The President
states that the bank is supported in this plan OF
action by its creditors almost without exc, ption as
being better for the general interests than to hoard
coin for formal resumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
NEW-JERSEY CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.
THE VOTE IN HE PRINCIPAL TOWNS.

THE VOTE IN HE PRINCIPAL TOWNS
The proposed amendments to the Constitu-
ton in New-Jersey, were submitted to popular vote
Yesterday Owing TO the labor Of counting the ballots,
no general statement OF the resu could be ascortaned
The vote on Constitutional Amendments in Hudson
County yesterday very light but the labor OF count
ing the ballots great Oh account OF the number
Of scratched tickets which were voted. The committee
appointed the Mayor at mass meeting held to oppose
the section which wonld repeal the Five County act had
circulated large numbers OF ballots with line printed
through the section known the "repealer" The
Catholic organizations circulated ballots with all the
amendments crossed out. The Republican County Com
mittee circulated ballots with three Of the aHendnen s
Cancelled. The returns were not collected by tho
police as is usual in LEGAL or general elections,
and there means Of tanning the vote pofed
The Judges in OF the precincts had not begun To
count at D. M and the law makes them responsible
directly TO the secretary OF State 1t probable that
the vote in the county strongly against the PROPOSE
ton to mortgages and the general opinion is that 1t
Is nearly divided for and against the other amendments
The Judges and Clerks Of Election meet tomorrow and
The election passed of very quietly IN Newark. Most
Of the Catholics voted against all the amendments and
many of the Pr0estants voted for all the 18TH
which Is &C repeating the "five-County Act At
All the polls stationed men with scratched ballots In
the interest Of the Catholic Union much larger vote
was pOllod than was exIpceu In consequence OF the
great amount OF scratching The returns come III very
slowly and the complete returns were not expected last
night. wards complete give majority Tor Tie
am
from From received 1t is generally believed
that all Lie amendments have received a majority with
the execution of the 18th. OF about $500 The 18th
amendment is thought 10 have been carried by small
The voting in Elizabeth passed off quietly. about
third the usual vote being cast. All the Constitutional
Amendments were adopted by about 900 majority OH
1764 ballots, excepting the clause repeating the Five
County Act" which Il defeated, the majority AGAINST II
being about $500. Documents ~efe CIRCULATED by we
Catholics against the public School Clause and the
"taxing of church property with little effect ON Inc ell
tire vote. -,
The constitutional Amendments were carried by from
900 300 majority In Paterson, except No ~ when re-
ceiycd less than 600 votes out Of the 1000 polef
In Morrstown the election passed of quietly The Re
pubcans and Democrats joined IN supporting the
Amendments, and only the Cathohc 'o'e Was aSaihs'
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
TIE STITE BOARD OF EQU1LIZA-
TION.
NETWORK CITY PETITIONS FOR LIGHTER
TAXES.


TAAES.
MR., AyDREwss REPORT on THE INJUSTICE DONE
THIS CITY-INTEREsTING STATISTICS.
Iron TIE REGULAI CORRESPONDENT OF TUE TErBUSE.l
ALBANY, \. y, Sept 1.-THE State Board
OF Equalization, consisting Of the IieuenantGoyernOr,
Controller Treasurer Secretary OF State and the three
State Assessors met in Secretary Werss Office this
afternoon begin the OF equaizng the state taxes
among TIE counties, and to hear protests complaints
from ..uy interested
Geo. H. Andrews, Tax Commissioner OF Nev:York city,
presented memorial in regard to taxation in that city,
This document, which signed by George H. Andrews
wilson G. Hunt and Isaac sherman, on behalf Of the City
OF New York. states:
Fox several years the impression has prevailed among
the tex-paycrs the CITY OF NewIork that, owing to
inequalities in the various counties II the
STATE undue proportion OF tEe state tax was borne ny
the city That Impression has rpened into conviction
growing OF state Of facts which are herewith pre-
slte 1t appears that during the past ten years tho
proportion Of the State tax paid 0y the city ana by ne
Of tne state, respectively, has been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
A MOFEMENT FOR CHEAP 1RANSPOfiA-
TON.

TIE CITY OF ERIE, PENN, PROPOSES NEW RAILROAD
CONNECTIONS WITH BALTIMORE
ERIE, Penn, Sept. IA very large meeting
was held at the Courthouse last night 10 devise means
for breaking up de fregl. dsermins lion against tao
City Of Erie Among the resA adopted "as one 20
build new line to Cambridge Oh tho Atlantic anc >'rea'
Western; to build braaci road thence to tDe bter
County coal and oil regions and Subsequently to con-
nee, with the Baltimore AMI Ohio read. Tho meeting
was vary enthusiastic Rel resentatvos wero presents
from all portions OF tho route of the proposed line The
MANAGEMENT s In the hands OF 25 active business men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Austrian Government has entered into
contract With messrs Walker, Farchld Clark Of tbs
cit for removing dangerous rocks In tie Danube be-
low Vienna The Of the work. which VII he hDished
probably In two years, IL estimated at S5oJpooO. Gen.
w. j. a,hlpirs ~ Alhnny, eminent engineer acted
for the Aust.isn Government IN the matter
LISBON, Sept. The United States steam
slip Juniata has arrived here.
OTTAWA, Sept. Sir Alexander Gait ID
here IN oier confer with III, Minister OF Mari anil
FsLercs IN yard tbs Commission which il 10 decide
The conrensat.on due Canada from the United Sdtes
under the Washington Tfeaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

THE BIscAYANs IHCIINED FOR PEACE-REPoRIEp
CARLIsT MUTINY-GEN. DORREGARAY PURSUED
BY THE ROYAL FORCES.
MADRID, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1878
The Biscayans are renewing their manifes-
tatons in behalf of peace and refuse pay the tayes
levied by tho Carliss.
Rumors OF negotiations for peace gain crcdence.
1t il said that there has been muny among tho Cas
lists in Tolosa, and many killed and wounded.
The Ca'list Gen. DOrregaray, pursued by the koy@
forces has passed through Roncal with 1000 men he
had lost his war material. Subsequently he reached
Durguete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
CUJBOpD.s REMAINS GUARDED.

NINETEEN ARMED MEN IN CHARGE - GENERAL
ANXIETY gLLT NO DATE NAMED FOR THE
FUNERAL.
MONTREAL, Sept. Last night the Protest
ant cemetery vault in which the remains OF Guibord
les was guarded by Is armed with navy reyovers
and Enfield rifles, under command Of the Sergeant OF
Police No date given for tho funeral TO take plaae
The general impression that knows when It will
occnr The general feeling Of insecurity stl pervades
the residents in the suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
THE EUROPEAN HOP CROP.

FAIR PROSPECTS IN ENGLAND-UNFAVORABLE RE-
PORTS FROM FRANCE AND GERMANY.
LohDoN, Tuesday, Sept. z, 1873
The Brerers Guardian (newspaper) says the
prospect In England continues fair for full average
yield of hops good quality. On the Continent ran Is
needed and unless IL the crop will be de-
creased and the quality deteiorated In France anu
(er.u.ly the hOp-iields somewhat troubled win
mold and vernn. In Belgium the yield will De largely
over the AVERAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
LONDON, Tuesday, Sent. 7, 1878.
SRA GAIT ON CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

TIE is ALAaNEO Al THE INCREASING LIABILITIES on
THE NATION, AND DIsAPPRovgs or THE PACIFIC
MONTREAL, Sept. 7.-Sir A. Il. Gait in
public letter the political situation, says that While
wiling If required, 20 reentcr Parliament, 1t would not,
according his convictions Of duty be possible 70 do
So either supporter OF the present Government or
D. u member Of tine Opposition under sir JshE A. Mac
donald He looks with alarm on the rapidly increasing
liabilities y, the nation, objects TO The building OF tho
Pacific Railway for years TO Gene, ana Is opposed 10
either absolute trade too mach protection lie
will unhesitaiingy however advocate dterenlal duties
against the CaeG Sites and the pursuit Of retaa-
tory system with that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
THE SUITS AGAINST THE VERMONT CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

ST. ALDANs. Vt, Sept. THE application Of
the Rutland Railroad Company FOR an Injunction To re-
gtrain the Central Vermont Railroad Company from in
terfering with them II they shall take possession of their
read under that OF the lease emitting them to pos
session ator brea conditions on for near
lag to-day. Il was, however, postponed untlI Oct l.
The Chancellor has denied The application OF the DOnd-
holds OF the Vermont Central Railroad to employ an
err On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
CARDINAL McCLOsKEY AT ROME.

CARDINAL DEPUrED TO RECEIVE HIM-CoEDLAb
sALCTATIoNS EXCHANGED.
ROME tuesday, sept. 2, 1875.
Cardinal McCloskey arrived in this city from
Florence to-day. o accompanied from Florence ~
Monsignor Roncet:i Al the depot he was met by Car
dinal Franch who specially depued by the Pope 70
receive him, and by Father Chatard, Rector OF the
American College. Cordial SITUATIONS were charged
Cardinal McCoskey then conducted to his carriage
AMI the American College, where be will reside
duling his stay in Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
THE NATIONAL OPERA HOUSE AT LONDON.
TIE BUILDING BEGUN-THg FIRST BRICK LAID BIZ
MADAM TIIIESS.

LONDON, Tuesday, scpt 7, 1878.
The construction Of the new National Opera
House on the Thames Embankment has commenced.
There was an informal gathering Of Managers artists
and others at the site Of the building this morning. AND
Madam Ttiens laid the first brick. The public ceremony
Of laying the will take place in few days.
and IS ntmated that the Prince OF Wales has promised
to Oflciate on the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
A TOW; MEETING or INDEPENDENT VOTERS IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE town meeting OF
the independent Democratic and Conservative 'oefS'
and all citizens who demand RELIEF frou the present don-
mating and corrpng Influences in the political affairs
OF the state and CITY, and whs desire the nomination OF
,ndependent candidates. held at the Masonic Temple
this evening 1t was attended by aboat 1000 persons
Henry Clay Smith, President Of the shoe and Leather
Dealers Board Of Trade, presded The names OF num-
her oi influential merchants and citizens Vice Pres
dets were apnounc6d The principal speech wa made
by Judge William r. Maulsby on the state finances. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsuSGrVS. Sept. Lieut.. Geo. +. wilkins is
cfderd the AeIt Executive onceI. Lieut. " N. H.
cob 'dersd TIE u graphic Office Lieut. omnancer
Cha rain " dsce from special coty and ordered 70 te
,u.earo tf- Mai- IaUd SGlyYari a. sX~catve oncer
IAoat ande' Chas H. ei deon " detasbed from tho
Naval md ordered 20 tie ossipee Executive
acer A. T. Na4go AAs reported his - srn home hav
ING l., detached tho congress Ea ksoo btaAon, AMI
~. been laeeu waiting orderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
srARRIyG ARRAY IN yFRsRY CITY.

About 4 p. m. yeste day, Frank Coyle, 3
butcher at the abattoir the HackCnsack meadow,
qusreied with James Burns about the cisanng OF hog
Dell Burns dangerously wounded la the side. Coyls
having stabbed him Will q butcher Knife. There
h little chance OF his recovery He - " and
lives IN Van Wiphs-st Coye IN marrtcd man, and
arrested a. his house Vest Newark last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.

THEIR CONDUCT AND ACHIEVEMENTS COMMENDED
coon RESULTS ANTICIPATED FROM THEIR KN-
GLlsd VISIT.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sent. 7, 1875.
The Tnes in a leading article commenting
on the reception in EewYOsk OF the American Rifle
Team on ther return home, gives them high praise for
their bearing and achievements during their European
trip IL thinks their Wilt here aud tie consequent
liyalries viii b. beneficial 10 many senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
USCOMpROMISING STRIKERS.

BosroN, Sept. THE strike of the shoe
makers in Cochuate still continues, and the employees
of every in the village except one are Idle. At
meeting Of the employees OF Na-ick, Cochtuate and
other psces last night II was decided to make
promise with the manufacturers, and 10 establish pro-
tectt unou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
THE SHIPMENT OF PEACHES TO EUROPE UNsuc-
CEhsFUL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Thc agents OF tie Amer
lean Line of steamers have received the following
from Liverpool Peaches per steamer Oho we're
rotten on arrival but kept in perfect order unit! the
tie ID Of September. The ice supply was exhausted
Oh the 29th of August"