The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

IOOuI, ouu baW hIhn ThubAChluR n0r bureau.
She called to her husband in another room,
and the burglar escaped through window, but
not before Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn had recognized
him as young man named Mooney He WAS
subsequently arrested by an officer and was
found to answer the description of the burglar
who shot MIR. Shute few nights previous.
Mrs. shute was quite positive of the same.
Another explosion, with q small loss of life.
is reported from Boston. The flrework manu-
factory of @. E. Martin, in which nine men
were at work, exploded without any warning,
and the building WAS instantly a sheet of
flames. Three men were taken out seriously
injured, and the other six were burned to a
crisp. The loss on building and stock amounts
to $5O,OOO, on which there was no insurance
...... The temperance people Of Pennsylyanis
held a convention at Harrisburg, which was
conceded to be the most important and infuen.
tial ever held by that body. Hon. R. A. Brown
was nominated for governor, and Elijah r
Pennypacker, of the Society Of Friends, for
treasurer. The platform pronounces In favor
Of woman suffrage, and against sectarian ac
ton in regard to the public schools. The vote
Of the party in the State is estimated at fifteen
thousand..... Controller Hopkins, of New
York, has bought s2, SOC, 900 worth of United
States bonds for the account Of the State
bounty loan sinking fund. Advices from
the Fiji Islands report slight abatement Of
the measles epidemic among the natives.
The result Of Capt. McNeely's fight with the
me1icans who were stealing cattle on our line
shows that thirteen Of the raiders were killed
and one wounded. One Of tho killed had a
suit OF clothes taken from the body of an
American schoolteacher whom they had killed.
Cortna's followers swear they will have three
lives for every one taken by McNeely's men.
and trouble is anticipated Some of the cattle
recovered by the Texans belong to parties
located more than two hundred miles back
from the Rio Grsnde. =. The firm of Bennett
Benson d Co., Of Quebec, have SUSPENDED.
with liabilities estimated at 81, ,O42, 900 .As
capt Joseph Green and Thomas Murray OF
Newark, N. j., were indnlging in drunken
bout, Murrays wife endeavored to get him
nome, when Green grossly insulted her and
stuck lighted cigar in her face, whereupon
the woman struck him with the blade of q pair
OF SCISSORS, severing the femoral artery from
which he shortly died. Mrs. Murray gave her
self up to the police.
The centennial Of the battle of Bunker Hill
was ,gloriously celebrated in Boston by an i'm
mense throng Of people gathered from all
parts Of the country. The exercises began at
hve o'clock in the morning by q laughable
parade Of the Antiques and Horribles, pat
termed after the carnival at Rome. The grand
procession started about noon, and consisted
OF military OF all the New England States, New
York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, South Carolina
and Washington, d. c., together with Masons,
Army OF the Republic, Knights Of Pythias and
other benevolent and mechanical associations.
concluding with hundreds Of wagons containing
implements and products representing the In
dustries OF Boston and vicinity. The buildings
along the line OF march were richly aud taste
fully decorated and everything and everybody
was in holiday attire. AS the brilliant pageant
marched proudly along, the cheers from the
immense crowds on the sidewalks rang out in
continuous applause; the various Southern
regiments in particular receiving the ieartiest
Communications possible. The stand at Bunker
Hill monument contained Vice-President Will
son, the governors Of some dozen different
states, with their stafrs, many members of
Congress, officers Of the regular army and
navy, Including Gen. Sherman, and the MAYORS
OF oil the principal cities within five hundred
miles. The procession started 80 late that it
was seven o'clock before the rear of the column
reached Bunker Hill m monument, and conse-
quently the literary exercises were necessarily
curtailed. After prayer and a song by q glee
club, Gen. Chas. Devens, the orator of the day.
delivered short grafton, deecriptiye of the
battle one hundred years before and the results
which had sprung from it. Addresses were
also made by Hon. G. w. Warren, Gen. Sher-
man, Gov. Hartranft, Of Pennsylvania, and
Gov. Bedle, Of New Jersey. Everything passed
on admirably, and those competent to Judge
stated that never before had Boston contained
30 many people in one day.
Gov. VIM. Alien has been renominated by
the Democratic Convention of Ohio. The
platform opposes the exercise by federal au-
thorities Of any Of the rights belonging to
STATES; calls for protection Of oil citizens,
irrespectively; limits the Presidents term to
four years and the salary to $25, 900 demands
retrenchment and reform everywhere; deplores
the grants of land or money or use of govern
ment credit to railroad or steamship companies.
that the amount Of currency be made and
kept equal to the wants Of trade that the
national bank circulation be withdrawn and
legal tenders issued equal and exact Justice
70 all religious societies and purely secular edu-
cation. ....s Rev. James r. Wood has been in
stalled as archbishop Of the Catholic diocese
Of Philadelphja .... Failures are reported
daily from London, and the liabilities il. each
Instance vary from one to twelve million dol
lars. The whole commercial portion of the
city is In great CONSERVATION. =. Reports
from Lafayette county, Mo-, state that millions