davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
A Centennial Picture.

A correspondent of the New York
World, writing of the Bunker Hill
centennial, gives this pleasing account
OF tho grand pageantry: From the South
End the route turned and went down
Washington street past the Old South
church with its empty interior-much as
it was In riding school days-turned
down State street, and marched over the
broad open space of the Boston massacre,
passed on the right the spot where DIR.
Warren's low two-story brick house once
stood, and on the left the site of the
Green Dragon tavern, where he organized
the first Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, marched in about the
track OF the British troops a hundred
years and few hours earlier, crossed
Charlestown bridge and passed its front
up to the lines of the redoubt OH Breed 8
hill at about the same hour that Warren
fell and the provincials retreated in con-
fusion. From one point it could be
seen entlre-from the top of the monu-
ment. The whole city was spread out,
and throughout its streets the line of
cleaning, bayonets, of dark carriages, OF
trade wagons with bright bits of blazing
colors wound in and out and about, now
In sight and now out, but always sending
to the upper air bursts of music and
cheers, and where the cheers are loudest
and the stir and motion are plainest on
the half-hidden sidewalks and windows.
there you may be sure the pipes of South
Carolina are sounding shrilly before the
palmetto flag, or the drum corps of the
Maryland Fifth is tapping marching
time for the boys of Baltimore, and
ahead in the same line are marching the
Sixth and Eight Massachusetts, and the
Seventh New York.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

1ho ItopuDuChn 6tAt6 convention
nominated Gen. Selden Connor for Governor.
..... About eighteen months ago VIM. M.
Tweed, known as Boss Tweed, of New York,
was sentenced by Judge Davis. on twelve
different indictments, to twelve years In the
penitentiary-one year on each. His counsel
showed that the sentence beyond the first year
on the first indictment was Illegal and took the
case I'd the court Of appeals of the State.
After deliberation the court decided unani-
mously that the sentence was illegal, and
ordered Tweed's release. He was ut once re-
arrested on other charges connected with the
ring frauds; and taken TO Ludlow street Jail in
New York, whore apartments were fitted up
for him. =. The New Hampshire house of
representatives has passed the resolutions re-
ported by the committee on elections, ousting
Messrs. Raymond and Harding two Democratic
members. go. Tho American rife team was
received at the depot at Dublin by the Lord
Mayor and members Of the corporation, who
escorted them to their hotel, preceded by .
band Of music. The populase along the
route cheered enthusiastically. Subsequently
supper was rendered them, followed by q
serenade. -.,.. Dispatches from Omaha state
that tho grasshoppers are passing northward,
doing but little damage. The crops are the
finest ever known. Mrs. Peter Flynn, of
Brooklyn, N. T., was awakened about three
o'clock In the morning By some one I'm her
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Parso's' Pttrgative Pills, which are
now being extensively sold in this State. are
purely vegetable, and are mild and gentle in
ties, certainly Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Good food and plenty of it produces
the same effect upon o person who has been
starved that the Peruvian Syrup (an iron tonio1
does upon the weak and debilitated. II makes
them strong and vigorous, changing weakpe ss
and sunerlng into strength and health. Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Without doubt hundreds of people
VINO VIII read this item are suffering with kid
ney disease in some form. which m;oht ho
cured with bottle or two of Johnson's Ano-
ayne :: Ltn,ment, used internally. Why not try
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14


The Colorado beetle has made its ap
Pearance already in the East, and mil
lions OF beetles are engaged in laying
eggs upon the under side of the leaves.
The beetle is about the size of q white
bean, broad, round, and plump. 1t is
dark In color, with ten orange-yellow
stripes on its back--five stripes on each
OF it's wing-cases.. This conspicuous
marking enables it to be known at first
sight. As soon as it appears it may be
kept down very easily BY hand picking
It from the vines and crushing the eggs
laid upon the leaves with the fingers.
As soon ss the larve appear, which may
be expected in few days after the ap-
pearance OF the beetles, If they are not
at once attacked the best remedy is to
nse paris green, either mixed with wa
ter (at the rate Of one heaped table,
spoonful to q pailful of water(, or with
twenty times its bulk of flour, and scat
terfng it evenly over the leaves of the
plants, upon which the larvp feed vorn-
ciously. As IL Is important to have the
paris green pure, and much of is on sale
is adulterated, and therefore tC an equal
extent useless, we would recommend our
readers to procure only the pure article,
which should cost about one dollar per
pound.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

A Long Branch beauty was weighed
In her promenade costume, and turned
the scales at one hundred and ninety five
pounds. In her bathing dress she
weighed one hundred and Ave pounds,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Any one desiring recipe how to make
soft soap for cent pound, will receive
it gratis, by addressing I. l.. Cragin &
Co.. Philadelphia, the manufacturers of
Dobbius' Electric Soap.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Prof. H. r. Palmer's Musical Institute
at Dunkirk, N: Y, begins July 10, and holds
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

"BUY ME, AND Pill Do YOU GOOD.u-
In she busy walks OF life you will hnd and women
VINO are suffering from dyspepsia liver complaint
ache. vertigo. debility Of tho system oonstp.
ton, aoidty. despondensy and many other n.Iad,e.
caused from impure state Of blood Thi. state Of
thirEs need not exist DIR. LANGY.RY,S ROOT
ana insure as y gare now leass Of life Sold by III
Wholesale Agents. ~ D"'ioS'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

CoNsUhPTIvE CURED - When death was
nouiV eIpeeted from Consumption, all remedies
having failed. accident led to dscoysry pbs,.bv n
d. JAMES cured his only child with preparation of
hndfes He now gives reepe on receipt of
smo tsamps 70 pay expenses There IL not a sing lie
nsht sWsss Irritation Of the Nerves, DfieuIt ETpec-
SSorneon, Sharp Pains In the Lungs, Nausea at the
stomach, Inaetion Of the Boses and wasting Of the
sMuseieS. Address CRADD0CK CO., 1852 Race
otreet fhiIadelphia. Pa, giving namo Of this papeT
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE LONG ISLAND FAIR.

The three days fall exhibition of the Queens County
Mnneoa yesterday under the favorable auspices
Of weather and attendance.
AS compared with the exhibition last fall the show of
cattle perhaps quite full but the character
the stock excellent The notable feature of this
department is fine herd of Jerseys from the Beacon
stock farm Of Mr. William Crozier, at Northport He
proposed also to exhibit herd of Attorneys,
but the difficulties of transportation proved
too great There numerous other hand
some specimens Of imported stock some OF the
exhibitors being Charles H. Jones' of Codsprng; i'll
John IL Kenyon, Of Roslyn; Horatio s. Park, Of Bay
side and others, almost every neghborhood in Queens
county being represented and several exhibitors coming
from Suffolk county great point Of attraction Is the
tent which exhibited the enormous cattle Of
OF Poughkeepsie-a steer weighing about 0C0 pounds
and q hciier weighing about 5000 pounds Their
immense proportions excite great admiration.
Among the exhibitors in the floral department X
jeffrey Son, OF Smithville Centre, who have large
variety OF plants IN pots Mr. Alfred W1yte, OF Queens
a variety Of cut flowers; Mr.. s. L. ~ Barlow Of Glen
Cove, who shows among other things two specimens Of
the Bird Of Paradise flower and Mrs. W. Valentine,
Of Glen Cove, verbenas tuberoses, &c In fruits Mr..
Barlow exhibits thirty three varieties of grapes
cludng a monster bunch weighing several pounds
and some hothouse pineapples. Mr.. John A.
King exhibits ten varieties OF pears The show
has been ''apple year" The exhibition OF
horses which quite full commenced eleven
O'Clock the forenoon and continued at short intervals
throughout the day 1t will be continued to-day and
Of the premiums in the other departments Will prob
ably be awarded to-day.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
NEWARK BUSINESS REVIVAL.

Speaking TO HERALD representative leading and
distinguished business of Newark id:-"I'l
stand by the HERALD always for stands by the bus
ness interests OF the country. Sxty-ive columns of
advertising in its Sunday issue By Jove, it speaks
the truth when IL claims to be business barometer
when it says that these columns OF advertising ARE
conclusive evidence that the long OF dulness
ended You go and buzz leading business men,
and, mark my word their story will
prove the HERALD correct" A visit was
made accordingly to number Of business
men, with general result Indicative Of strong revival
in business. Leading hatters-hatting is of the
most important OF Newark's varied and extensive in
dustres-stated that their business better
that every journeyman full time and difficulty
was experienced in getting enough Four leading
hat firms some of whom have extensive connections
South and West had the encouraging story TO tell
The shoe trade is not active, but shows great i'm
prOvement the condition OF things year ago. Con-
nected with this trade is
INCIDENT THE TEXAN COAST CYCLONE.
The firm of William j. Dudley 4 Co. shipped to In
danoa, that Ill Mated Texan town, bill of goods worth
81, 900. Orders from the same place for
similar reached Newark after
the first lot shipped, but as yet nothing
has been heard of the latter IL is feared the goods
the parties TO whom they were consigned, or all,
swept away. The harness trade is not very lively,
the carriage business; but this is not unusual in
the best of times at this season of the year People
OF means pleasure and leisure, the class
which sustain the carriage and harness bus
ness chiefly, buy in the spring generally.
Saddery hardware is fair and machinsts and founders
reported doing good business with prospect for
months to come the best known in long time. The
cothiers likewise looking up, and even the jewel
lers who in Newark have suffered the of any
trade are in hopes of doing q brisk fall and winter
trade Altogether before stated business Newark
is showing more encouraging upward tendency than
has been noticed for eighteen months or two years.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

partst influence Is still very strong and
nobody about MacMahon really wants to hurt him
MacMahon is himself old imperialist captain, and
doubtless feels good deal of sympathy for the Admit
raj His dismissal however a test question; the
republicans have carried their point and all the storm
which has been raised may blow over pleasantly
enough
The rest of the in Paris to-day is soon summed
up
A NEW OBSERVATORY
is to be built in the wood of vncennes in Paris and
placed under the direction Of NJ Janssen young gen.
teman Of science who has just returned from Japan
MARRIAGE.
The marriage of the King of Spain engages
good deal Of attention. French dipomatsts would be
glad to him marry daughter Of the Duke de Mont
penser. German diplomacy, however, has just pre-
sented Princess Louise Marguerite third daughter
of Prince Frederick Charles, to the lonely little boy
who is mocked by the title of King of Spain. This
lady born 1860, and has therefore, not yet at
taiInd her sixteenth summer.
1t is rumored that NJ Buffet will probably tender his
resignation before the next meeting Of the Versailles
Parliament
The oreanis writers in the French press strongly
urging the Count de Chambord abdicate though the
reason for their doing s not clear, inasmuch as
the princes themselves have declared that they will
give frank support to the Republic The Bonapartiss
just now writing favor of the Bourbons desiring
probably to recall French attention TO the monarchical
system by any method matter how desperate II
they get the idea Of personal government back
into the French mind, the Bonapartsts will then point
out that they better governors than the
BourbonA
NJ Emile de Girardn, in a series OF very able letters
just published advocates the suppression of military
service in France and general disarmament He
siders that that would be the rational reply
the gigantic military preparations OF Germany.
KING HOLLAND
in Paris and said to feel uneasy about the designs
of Germany the Dutch that desrous of
ascertanng what help France could give him, whether
diplomatic or military, in case of need
There has been a great outcry about the enormous
fortune of the Duke dAumale. NJ Bocher, friend OF
His Royal Hghness asserts that the whole of the
Orleans property Jumped together does not amount TO
$50 00o oo0 and that this is divided among eight
branches of the family three of them foreigners The
which have been made probably equally
untrue both Sides and public opinion has long ago
formed its own conclusions this subject, and
nothing is now likely to shake their belief that the
Orleans princes are very wealthy The Duke dAumae
is understood to be the richest ofthem his property
cannot be fairly estimated producing an annual
revenue Of less than 81, 600 000
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE AXE IN THE AIR.

The "one-man power is about TO achieve victory
ofno small Importance in the Board Of Fire comms-
sioners, II we may believe a rumor which got afoat
yesterday afternoon Governor Tilden has had under
consideration for more than eight months certain
charges preferred by Mayor Wickham against two of
the Fire Commissioners The magnAtes Of Tammany
Hail. wearied Of such long delay and anxious to
secure the patronage OF the department said to
have effected compromise with one OF the accused
Commissioners, promising him amnesty on the condi-
tion that he will act for the future with them The
arrangement is far completed that il is expected at
the meeting to-day that the political guotine will be
put in operation and IL Will be "heads o1N with all in the
department belonging the ranks of the faithful
Ere the lst Of November may look for somo sweep
ing changes the President Of the Board being left in
hopeless minority This may be regarded also
positive triumph for the Governor
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
CITY POLITICS.
REVOLT IN THE wIGwAM.

REVOLT IN THE WIGWAM
MEMBERS OF TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COM
MITTEE PROTESTING AGAINST BOSS KELLY's
CANDIDATE.
AT meeting of the Tammany Hall General Committee
of the First district Monday evening, the following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted
Whereas the State Central Democratic Committee with
Of carrying the work Of reform inaugurated by
Governor Tlden address the democracy
the State requesting place in nomination for
either branch of the Legislature men whose record Is not
clear and whose antecedens VIII not Dear the stctest
date for re election TO the State Senate the Fourth dis
trct and claims that the leaders Tammany all have
Resolved, That the Tanmsny Hall General COMMITTEES Of
sSo on respectfully protest the
Of said Fox for the reasons =
Frs-rhat the political antecedents OF Mr. Fox as Super
visor OF this city in 1862 when he voted IN the on
the public press OF fall resulted the defeat Of Tam
anys for Register not such to stand the
Board and upon every Of which Mr. Foxs name is
corded in the az may 9 be SunS nty 0 Su Of
The opponents Of Tammany Han are well aware 9 TINS lact
and should Mr. Fox bo renomnated will not fail to make
sond the Of important slecpn in No,
vember 1874 Mr. Fox deserted the standard OF Iammany
Hall to which he owed all that he has ana u.s. ana fs9
successful to defeat It's regularly nonnated candidates.
TNrd-fhat in the last Legislature Mr. Fox made cor;
rupt with the republicans the passage OF
bills which he interested and only failed because an
Governor nterposed his to prevent their con-
FosrtS~Becaaso said Fox has forfeited the esteem and
confidence large majority Of the democrats Of the Fourth
Senate District and bis denomination At this time would we
Fh-For these and other do not believe that
stand the close scrutiny into his antecedents
Democrats Central Committee and therefore respect
fully protest against his denomination
On motion Of Mr. Halliday Mr.. Nicholas Muller was
unanimously recommended by the committee as thes
choice for Senator represent the Fourth senatorial
district in tho next Legislature rorrv ch.,rma,
PA7aIcK KERyN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

To THs EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1t to be foregone conclusion that the people
OF New York to have rapid transit elevated railroads.
whether the horse companies willing or not 1t
is said that the Third horse car company intend
spend $ 900 900 to prevent the construction Of an
elevated railroad in their street avenue Would 1t
not be much more sensible in them to invest that
SO 0OO 600 in the stock Of the elevated road and
instead OF the proposed against the elevated road
would II not be better to amalgamate with IL by Joining
the two together, putting in the horse railroad and all
their property AZ lar rate and receiving the value
the Joint stock and then converting the horse tracks
into a freight rOsdS
IL seems to me that such disposition OF that three
millions to be spent in litigation would be much
prohahy placed as suggest and the horse tracks
used for freighting RAPID TRANSIT
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE PANDORA.
NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
The following letter appeared in the London Times Of

NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
The following letter appeared in the London Times OF
the 18th Instant
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES -
SR:-Knoving the great interest felt by the general
public, well the anxiety of all those having re-
latons friends with the Arctic Expedition and being
aware that through some unknown of detention
expected letters have failed reach the families of the
officers serving therein, venture to ask you 10 insert
this letter to say that the steamship Pandora quite
the vessels of the Government Expedition, she
being on the Both July at d Danish settlement near
Disco, all we'll on board, and IN excellent spirits.
gather my information from two letters from sailors
on board and by these letters 1t would appear
that getting short Of water they put INTO Fregtu o.
Danish settlement south OF DISCO the same coast,
and that the before mentioned date they ready
proceed One of the letters contains the following
remarks by which it would appear that the crew
very comfortabe:-Ater sending hts love to his
mother the writer says he hopes to be with them by
September 1876 though he states he does not wish be
home sooner and promises the old lady good cup of
tea with little good rum IN IT, on his return.
These letters despatched by Danish victual-
ling ship and my correspondent having read them
youch for the correctness OF the above information
G. T. HARPER Agent 20 Captain Allan Young.
SOUTHAMPTON, September Is
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
A TEMPERANCE TICKET.

The temperance people Of Kings county are FIRST in
the field in Brooklyn with nominations Of candidates
for Office this fall The prohibition ticket is fol-
lows
Sherif-0liver Cotter.
Supervisor at Ldrge-Wilam T. Parsons
Sendtors-Second district James Morton; Third dis
trct, +. b. Hall
Assembiy-First district Andrew Fitzgerald Second
district. Alexander Csmpbell Third district Henry
trct, Ethan whitney, Sixth district, Il. c. Longley;
Seventh district, E. W. Blanchard; Ninth district r.
"A Maine.
justices of Sessions william Tasker and Philip Evans
Commissioner Of Public Iasty1Ictt0R-E Johnson.
Commissioners Of Chdrities-First district, Benjamin
T. Jessup; Second district, Sidney A. Beers
Mdyor-Harvey b. Spellman.
Justices Of Tie Pedce-First district John Richardson
Thrt district, Horace A. Hooker; Fourth district T.
ID. Williams Fifth district, John Patterson.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR CONVICTED.

During the month Of May gang Of burglars infested
Jersey City, and they piled their ayocation chiefly in
the Second precinct Captain Van Rper set a watch
the thieves, and the night Of the 22d Of May John
French arrested for entering the store OF William
Hushser, on Pavonia avenue and stealing therefrom
shirts cuffs, collars &c French and his confederaes
effected entrance by cutting the glass basement
window with a diamond and the stolen goods we're
conveyed 10 boat at the abattor dock. The case was
tried in the Court Of Quarter Sessions and yesterday
afternoon tho jury rendered verdict Of guilty One OF
the confederates, John Magrath, alias Jack Morgan,
pleaded guilty while the third Henry Thorpe pleaded
NOT guilty and Is held for trial
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
MR.. MEADE'S VOTE.
10 TINE EDTroR or THE HERALD:-

To EDITOR HERALD;-
The HERALD OF Sunday contains an on repeated COM
parison OF the respective votes of Meade aud Hogan
for Congress- giving Meade only l75 majority aud from
this result sought TO be shown the strength Of each
candidate In the democratic party. This inference is
entirely unjust toward Mr. Meade and the Tammany
organization The true state Of facts is as follows-
Foxs n E Hogan's alliance with the republicans was
OPEN avowed and denied and while Fox SUD-
ported the republican candidate for State and county
Offices the republicans ran Hogans tickets from their
boxes and In every other way supported the latter for
Congress. Now as the republican vote for Dix in tho
Fifth Congressional district 4 l6 the
ment Of the vote for Congress would be-
Meades democratic vote. te-.................... O. 1919
Hogan's democratic vote. ........ gO3
Hogan's republican vote ote.................... 4116
Thus giving Meade nearly TO Hogans one Of the
democratic vote. Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN McGlNN, No. 81 West Houston street.
NEW YoRK, Sept n. 1870
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

rial OF which they are made that known Abyssn
ian gold Each pendant consists Of number OF parts
the upper portion being formed IN the shape OF a
lozenge Frame the interior Of whicn IS hted with orna
mental work radating from a small bead-like point
Below the lozenge hangs sheldshaped frame. within
which hang loosely number Of ringclke wires, which
moved In accord with the wearers motions But over
and above these discoveries in importance has been
another made by Chief Inspector Mcdonald, of the III
division under whose direction the examination of
Wanwrighs late premises is being conducted On re-
examining the earth which had been in the grave gold
ring keeper like those worn by Mrs King yes
terday discovered and thus If they proved To have
been her property, direct testimony Will have been
established the identity OF the body discovered
with that OF the long missing Mrs King
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE EPIzooTY IN NEW JERSEY.

The epizooty is spreading rapidly in New Jersey.
Nearly every animal in the Jersey City Fire Department
is affected although the attack is slight The horses
on the different city railroads affected the dis
manifesting itself in discharge of matter from
the throat and and a continuous coughing Chief
Engineer Farrier of the Fire Department states that
the disease prevalent than that OF years
ago. but virulent 1t affects the animals run
ming to hres and great caution is necessary while they
are being exercised 1t is estimated that twelve hun
dred horses affected within the limits of Jersey
City, but deaths reported
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

orncer Scot, of the Second Brooklyn precinct last
evening arrested Edgar Massey of No SO Hicks street.
the of John Trenor residing at No. lat Til
larry street. on the charge OF assault with intent to kill
Trenor alleges that while he passing along Hicks
yesterday afternoon the prisoner threatened
take his life and then discharged a revolver him.
The accused held to await an examination before
JuStca w alsh