davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-15
PERSONAL


". Iarau". OF Ncaslna, IL guest ~ enc
fA'toot t1ouee'
The HarsfoEtla are talking over theae luce At
lilo sherman Honso'
Tho Hon. John G. Dore, OF this city, Srt1sod1n
Washington yesterdny'
Tho Rev. ]. Maguo pringlo, Of Kentnck5, IL
guest at the fremont House.
Clara LouiBo Kellogg Is translatiug = French
scientific work for family perusal.
s, Cary aars he ts as good temperance mAn
AZ ever. evon II ho docs drink beer.
Another man has invented flying uatohine-
d.. Louis 4. Boswell, Of Alabama.
The Scarlet Lady, aaya tho Cincinnati Gazette,
is the nutae of the rag-mousy baby,
8. NJ. Etter, State Superinteudent Of Iustruc-
ton. is A quest at tho Sherman House.
There was glorious union Of hoart and soul
In Tsoy-Georgo F. Hart and Celia D. soul
Mra. poomer ia now said to hays discarded
Tia brecc,,ns md adopted thu nul1.back stylo.
aor.,or cor achrrz ,1,vod !, Nav yort v.s.
+arl.g hv tn, steeuor pomusra,d. f,oro Ham
hnrc
IT., a....,, u. .,or,v.r b,a han, ,n,o,,t.
,1 o,,io, ~ tha fna.,r. a,na,tm.nt of the Ocn-
tnnni,I
I,,,, H.. t.,o,,s 1erono,, b;,,,,,a,, hna
.rrivad IN Nav Yo,k W,,.t doou la uant.-.
n,onur,ant2
Cs,-,a. na,,. .vr,,.tb,v.. with III, p.tor.
Tboncht @ ~ ths aocrot n, th,t hid hoaa would come
M snonsr ~ lstsr
u..,... ,ro .n l.. .,..,.
a.. s.',., -. .sa..lt,, .,,.. i. - o.Iv
sar ra,,,- n,a.,,,,ia" '0''-' "''''
..,.
eoaIs .Al1ua'oaa va. couaus' 'us ~ .aos t,.'. ~
, 1875-09-15

arrn. With snIca at .:o.50@G.G0. Sheep were
In demand Mt steady prices. On Saturday
evening lust there wero in storo III this city
l,2G, ,.;t; Int wheat, 1,05S,aos hn corn. 795.7 .70G
bu oats, 7s,s3s bit rye, md ';t,aa2 bu barley.
Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy
$11G.e7} in grconbacka at the close.
, 1875-09-15

Madison ami hIouroo. ErsaRemant Of tho Marian
1,Ilor conlbipasIon, bulls Ana Ucata.s Afternoon
md aysntuR.
, 1875-09-15

The Chicago produce markets were stead1er
yesterday, aud grain WEI strong. Mess pork
was quiet, and Sc per brl higher, closing at
$@l.55@ol.6o cash, and s2l.o5 for October.
Lard waa quiet and unchanged, cloaing at
$l.,85 per 100 Lbs cash aut! ;l..oO for Octo-
bur. Meats were quiet and steady, ut Sc for
shoulders, lla@llsc for short ribs, aud 12o
for short clears 1l!ghwines were dull and
unchanged, ut Si.1o per gkllou. Lake
fruights we're quiet and firm at 2t@a1c for
corsl TO Dudalo. Flour was In lair de1asul
ana rather firm. Wheat was active, ind
iMllc higher, o1osing at $l.15a Tor septem-
ber aud 4l.13t for October. Corn. WIS &C.
tive, and l@l3o higher, closing At cote for
September and $3.50 for October. Oats wore
actise, unl 10 higher, closing vt 3Gjo for Sep
teu'ber and 3a1o for October: Rye vaa
Atuuty ut 7Gc. Barley was active and irregu-
lar, closing at Sill Tor September and CLOG
Tor Oct.bcs. Hogs were iu good dalaaud,
and wcro strong at slight advance. Bales
II sG.50a3.2+ Cattle ware fairly active and
, 1875-09-15

Ncy!CEERg THEATnE-sfa1iaon street., betwoe1
Trarborn md State. "Nunnlng Cornar,h
, 1875-09-15

non1Erg TuEATRE-Randolph street. hc.seon
Clark aud LA9n,le, Engagement At the Cs1ifoEna
MirstrtIa, Afternoon auI evening.
, 1875-09-15

WOODS AfuHEUM-Moaroe street, betreen Dear
born and B!4,e. Honnd tbs World In Eighty Days.
Afternoon and sroning.
, 1875-09-15

B1MrbY THAT AND HorItSn MoRE,-EIIHih1 :,tI +
sady cueht 10 tnoT nat tHs ,oota & 6t hnItn u
ios n.al sad e,aui.!te{b aas e"nlsst9n ~ ~
IL eanal a. hsaaibsr bo fouud. snlJ b. all drH&
, 1875-09-15
Second Annual Meeting Of tn
National Association.
How TO Make the Business PaJ.--f}]mfn
utlon Of Production Suggested.
Tho Evils Complained Of Due to IN u
hated Currency.
MORNING SESSION.

--
The second annual meeting OF tho Nht!oaA
Association or Lun'bermen began ycsterdy
morning, at tho FREMONT HonHo III this city +
Nearly ern'y momber Of tho Association, About
l2o iu NIL. Was rrcaent, oyorv portion OF th
Optod States being Represented.
MF. J. q. Thorpe. OF Ehu Claire, Wis.,. pFesl,
dent OF tho Apaociaston. caltcd tue meeting to
order Few intnutoa after 10 o'clock. and n
1ncHtea tho Ho7. Dr. Goodwin, o1 The First Coz.
grcRattnnal Church of thta city, to open tla u,
crcsoa with PRAYER.
This beEnr, nerrnrmnd tho Chairman rnad.,
t,.- ra,,ss-h. .,,,,,,,.. J.. ~. 49,. .asa,.;..,
OF tho lampor iHdussry IN the unltad
ststoH. Ln'nbcrlnR vas lAboriouB
hazardous busiRose, subject to dRmar.
and ,3cs,rnet1on nv f,ro and ,ator. Far ~,
~o,s,,, ,nr.a ,,r,t,,s :, mn ,oc.s.n~r Tbs f,,tn.
teaeon i"'t p'ol'' "o'o ut.oFnN'J' 4H' la'a0
OUTLOOK OF ING lameer trado ASa iittle OF al
couragamenk- Tho supply far exceeded the d.
maud TITO gonota, discussion OF this subjea
hnwov,r vn,ia In Inf for otl,er anoakc,1 q. !,
o,asod oil, liz t,nna t,,.t .,,a ,,aatin s,,,,,
e'osoa "i'n 'ne ,'ope 'uat tno "'s''ns "ou.u
harmonions anu productive OF mutual benotit,
Mr, Pearson, Of Chicago, thon introduced b,
1l,n. 7. W. Ferry unitoa States sonatot d
Michigan. as representing tho lumber lnteteat d
Chicago. ..., -..
SENATOR rEnny
an trf@ t}tnY IN u
sA4u '"at "n'u iIt''as"s'nk pa4"sy euleas'
lunibcF interests he aeo partially beiouEedio %
ntfrb,onn. II lid tonm to TIN 1nmh.rmcn :,
m:. -. ,,.,
eoleaso that lulnoo1nan anouio huafeso taea
on the occasion. lilo Has bid by the Chicago 1um.
hn.,ucn In snv that fhcv wcra n,nat hsar,},
! -. ~. H., ~, :. .s.s =. L.. ~,
"elcoHo 70 thls cry. hno IL aeethea 10 nlu tnR
tho selection OF ,lliA city was mont fitting. len
v,u lin c,,+r. ~ t,onic .nd ovarv 1.rnhorro,.
"An ,Ae eeAs'o y. -'rs' N.'" e's.' "A'ss'm"
ahnuld ha present. Tho e1taut nf the sumbe!
| trado waa such Tint tley lad deemed II ueceA
! sarv IN Istnbltb National Assoc;atton. II.
I,,.tn- tr,ja I,a.r,;t,,. ar,an .n.i ~ ao.i ;,a
,,en ha n,. =, ,a,,o, s
nHce. hna NOW beeHMo VI uhuHual 1htpstsaes
For tho pn8t two years tho Uncertainty OF thi
traf1io lad necessarily brought on moro Or csa u
| irrcguiatity and instability. Tho rc4uay iAy MID
| them to bring return Of good times, Then
wars fvc .rn2, cto1sox ,tnrsutod IN I'm uuaut;on
,, oasun @ a'.osa
I unAoy !o'n, n..i.o"ng1s' ~ sseseF
| owners. oehierFf hta cpnsoneIs- lne1e #a
| progrcsa III asoi ytning III lilo.
| Ilo would suggest That progress lay either Ia
competition or coaiexcenre pf strength. Yhis sus.
| pnYtn1 tta rnmedy far tI.nm tn apnty TJn yonj1
rInseifv Inn trnflc into Tim ennseryftiya nni tha
.n<...a.;rs ;n..-n.tr 1,i,o t.,T,. -. ~ sts
, 1875-09-15
To,OAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

ApELrt[I THEATRE Dearhorn strcet. carner
15onrcn variety performance Afternoon sui evening"
, 1875-09-15

The Donapartist movement in France
seems destined to assumo such prominence
Us TO Gull for some action Oh tho part OF tho
Government RouHEn and O11lyrEa will at-
tend tho conclave In Switzerland Oh Friday of
this week, and Admiral RoSc1EA1 LIE Kouny
has beou invited and will probably 10 there.
Tile profuHs distribution gratuitoualy Of
copies Of Tho Pays aud 0rtirs among tho SOL
slers III barracks in Paris, and tho determine
lion Of the Bonapartist leaders to print and
circulate 100000 copies Of II. DuyAL'a
speech at Evrsux, together with tho lettera
of Admiral LIZ NouRx and the Prince In1.
perial, hayo SO far attracted the notica Of the
Permanent Committee Of the Assembly thai
this body will Tomorrow call upon II. Bur
rkT for information a. 10 the Government
intention concerning those demonstrations.
, 1875-09-15

CooKEs, DusoAH, SHERMAN h Cos, i. r. Al
LENS, Ton HcoT7s. md bankrupt railroal
companies IN tho United Sta'cs. Demo
crn.ic Administration wnuld lend it ont 10 nil
Democratic bnnkrupts an,l hnmmera, and a
Republican Administration would do the satno
will. its fricntls 1low mich Of th's money
loaned by tho Government would
ever bo repaid? How much OF
it wou1d eyor DO collected :? 1t
would MI find its way into the pockets Of
politicians hnd dond-benta, 1nstpaal Of going
10 Washington and 1ovying Tux On NIL tho
Government clcrka to raiso money to enrry
on m election, or 10 keep m j1npecunious
newspaper a6ont, oli that wonla haso to be
done would DO to aend a note, through II
Congressman, to tho aeeretary OF the Treasury
md borrow Mi TINT was wantc1l That is
therefore, the avowed purpose OF inilalion-
to cnnblo persons who have no credit md no
responsibility to borrow money from tho
National Treasury. The p,Arroso stated only
rondora tho mca,la sought tho moro infamous.
-~~--.-~~---
In tho Council on Monday night, Aid.
FirzoEnALp submitted resolution directing
1890 @ .hoi;.s;oa no;oa, -, r;.., f,a11ao.a. ~
~ rn. ,"aaaass s ra, ~ ,,o~ s ~ 49, ,r'a
surprise is TINT sncl, resolution should DO
deemed necessary In ortlrr to remind tho
Common Council Of their duty in tie prem
ises. Tho city Inns legally, mud in compliance
M, aon ~ ,a|1 -, ,isa,,;sana -, ~ 49, roan;., [
INV, - ~ ~ ,,,o ~ a,,a,,er 40 tronstaxro5 ,ho
As,,...:. ~ III 49,. - 49, rs,.'.,,.s ~,
,o.tor Il, - ,hot ~ ra+,,;ns tto~oforo ~ H. c;t,
~ ~ T., .,.a - ,s.,, ~ nssa.s,,os,t 49,, aonos
H., - - .a-a, !, ~ on..;f,, nn,,a,,,, ~ ~.
co,,,t,. ~ ~ cas,, ~ ,.o .,so,,nt oanra,,r;o,od ~ ,,r
~, ~. ~ no1s, - - -.;aa'1 ~, .,va.;,r
T1,asa ,,,a .,t,s1s sa,,,-n or,1 f.,o.;ons ~ .ho
o;,s tarn;n,,n NJ o;t,, at,,.a- M l,os ~. ,,a,rar
49, ,,,t,ar;,,, -. o,',..n .,x.r.rt,, NV to,at;o,,
n,o an,;-a 1,nt;oa ~ H. ~ ro.,.,;..;.,.r,s
o{y,co ,,};c,, 1rero tn c,ro1izo xot,,ot;c,a ar,1
nra,nro ho,r. of ossos.,nor,o hnvo },oo,, ron-
dcrsi1 nnpceoseorv ord thoro ho;no uo to1ca
, 1875-09-15

GARDEN olTy LODGE. No. ~, 4. E and a. In T.,
rygunr communication will held At uricnts! HAL
On "Wednesday evening, Sert. H. Wofl; on tho NJ. M.
pfurca Visiting bsethrun fraternaty tuyite.t.
e H. +. nULCO1ly, v. Il.
/, h. WApsWoRT1I, Sec.
, 1875-09-15

HEBpER1A LODGE NO. III, A. r. Il 4. N.-Retu'
llr Communication this fWednoada5} evening stT -
Mt Ma.oDtc Temple, cor. Randolph hnd HA'ated."s'
THIRD DEGREE. Visiting bre.ir rortsatI. ,nfhea'
CHAS. II. pllEHAS, ". IL
QlIA9. +. FpERETEN. secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
SURVIVOR, GALWAY AND HARRY rEIrEB THE

SURVIVOR, GALWAY AND HARRY TELTEB THE
WINNERS.
NEW ORLEANS, April IA, 1875.
on this, the third day OF the Louisiana Jockey
Club Spring Meeting, the weather was fine. the
track good and the attendance large.
SUMMARY.
NEW ORLEANS La, WEDNESDAY. APRIL H. lST5-
THIRD DAY OF THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB SPRING
MEETfNG-FiRST RACE.-lurse oil $500. loT all ages,
dash OF mile aud one-elgntn; 5000 10 the nrst,
$40 10 the second and SIS to the toIrd horse
A. N. Burton's y ?. SURVIVOR years, oy van
dal dam by Lexington, ITO lbs................
II. q. Minors b. !. sweet Bay, years, by Bay
wood. dam Laliruna, 10l lbs. 2
w. CottrilPs Gu. !. Leap Year, years. by Learn
inRton, dam CIlcke', 81 lDs.................... 3
M. Necnis b. =. POft Leonard, years, ny
Voucher. dam Prnnella, liz lus................
G. 4. Howard's ca. 9. klng Amadeus, years, by
klng 81 lrumps, dam Amethyst lOi lbs. ..... 5
j. III. -tone'Scn {. Pauline Sprague, years, ny
Joe Johnson, dam Alol:e lngers0H, 81 lbs..... 8
Burton, wilson co.'s br. c. Denver, 5 years,
10y PIniico, Dam iOung ltlila, 30 Ibs..........
Time. / $50.
SANE DAY-SECOSD hACE.--Purse " $780, for all
ages, dash 81 three miles, $500 10 the arst 500
Inc second ana $50 % tue tniri morse.
l.. A. hllchcOcKis en-. h. Galway. ) years, by
Concord dam Mandna. 10 ibs................ l
Il. d. MINORS o. h. Falmouth. years, by Planet.
dam hcu hosc, ~ ios'' .......-...........
+. q. Bacon GUS Gu. u. Granger. aged, by
AysgartH, dam by C1arey Bal. 10 iDs........ 3
II. Weicn's =. 3. captain HUTCHINSON, years,
by Voucher, uam ~ Zero, ii2 l0s.............. 4
j. H. Murgan's D. 9. crown Prince, ! ais old
Dy Astcruid, dam katc AnucrsOG. I0l lbs ..... )
Time. 40.
SAME DAY-IHiRD KAUE.-pursc of $500 Tor all
age. mlie meats; 500 TO tie hrst aud sIrU 10 tue
II. Cottr's en- h. Harry Felter. years by
Daniel Boone, dam sigma. l04 lbs. .......... i
L. NJ, Ncich's 90. NJ. Mary L. 8 years, Dy
Voucher dam by Epsilon, IL IDS ..s.4....... q
lime, l:45--l; AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
snsued between the military and some OF the less

ensued between the military and some OF the less
cool headed OF our community.
agree July with the sentiment expressed In
Your Excellencys despatch that the majesty OF the
Law must De maintained at all cost. also realize
suits In useless waste OF human LIE Is crime oil no
small ma2nitude. From personal knowledge OF
tne situation, am convinced that rom all those
places wherein the lists Of men furnished
the Sherln by to-day's mail are 20 be
ssss1 %ss may 0 wlD P paees
while might be satisfied that real danger ex-
lsts yet as they have not accepted the arrange
meuts made IN their interests II Is for The SherU
20 act upon their case without ADVICE or counsel
from me. have by to-day's mail forwarded over
300 names OF reliable men ar different collieries
who nave been sworn by Charles Schulter, Justice
OF me Peace for hazleton, TO hold themselves In
readiness TO attend any call made by the sheriff
or his deputy to suppress any unlawful demonstra-
ton, or defend against injury or destruction any
property in the district.
From some cause unknown to me the sensation
press OF the country have denounced all who have
deprecated the calling out OF the military in this
disturbance In the yllest terms, and imputed 10
them the most unworthy motives. l can assure
Your Exceency that so far as have been con.
necten herewith nothing has been consulted out
al sense OF duty, which rises superior TO
personal consideration, and which stops not
OF the people OF the district have the honor 10
represent. And IN conclusion will add that do
not think those differing rom me IN views or con
illusions do so or act rom anything
but the most proper motives and 1t rests
with Your Excellcncy to. decide for the
Waios OF these two parties you DEEM corr
rect II either Parry IS altogether right or the one
too fearful, the other TOO confident. Thus IL re.
mains for Your ExceleDcy to determine what.
course to pursue and, in your decision, may the
honor. dignity aud interests OF the commonwealth
and the fair lame OF this district ne vindlcatcd.
Your very obedlent servant. J. Q. FINCAER,
Representative Fourth district, Luzerne county,
pennsylvania.
Thus 1t VIII seem from the above that both par
ties are doing all in their power to influence the
Governor. How all this viii turn out no ono from
this district at this time can, with any accuracy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL TAX.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April IL, 1875.
IN the Court OF Common Pleas or Daupnin
county IN the case OF the Commonwealth or Penn.
sJivania ". The Kittanlng Coal Company, Judge
PEARSON to-day flied an opinion against the constr
tuIi3nalty OF the tax imposed on the franchises or
coal companies by the act oil 1874 The effect OF
TINS decision Is % prevent the collection
of Tax OF three cents per ton on coal
mined ano sold by corp Jrstlons. The tax Is de-
CARED uncUnstitutl0ud. on the ground that a.
eNeRpis .fon tue operation 81 the act coal mined
ahp Aet1 w coal Companies Tor their own DnT-
poses "a eoltr2sentiOn 81 the iimltatlon upon the
pVNcf " Ia Legislature TO exempt properly ron
taSdaoh. the result Ol TINS decision Will be 10
educe the receipts oi the state treasury $500 00O
aud hosslOiy ~ the puDnled condition OI lis
hhances, necessltate tns call Of an extra session
o. tRc Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
THE WAR IN CUBA.

THE WAR IN CUBA.
vALMAsEpA PROMOTES AN OLD FRIEND TO A
coNGENIAL GENERALIZATION ARMY NOTICE
ELTEs-THE CAPTAIN GENERAL HALTs ON
MS MARCH TO THE FRONT.
HAVANA, April 10, 1875.
The following is an extract OF letter received
here on the Attn INST. from Puerto Prncips:-
General Ampudla, who was ordered away from
the Island two years ago, wniIe IN command Of
ManZanillo, was brought out here again oy his
friend valmaseaa, GAO has appointed nm Cover
quite distinguished by shooting two noted Cuoans
IN the city and ordering some sixteen or the sub
urban residents to be quietly got rld oi without
A CUBAN ARMY NOTICE.
The Cuban COmmanuer.iu-Chlef IN this district,
Marquis or SANTA LucIa, has noI1ed him that
IN future he will night again under the black nag
and demand lie Tor life.
SPANISH MILITARY SENTIMENT.
IL Is understood that Ampudia's conduct has not
been approved by his superiors This Grave Am
puda has two sons, who nave made rapid career
In the Spanish army by practising in the Havana
shooting galleries, put nave never faced an enemy.
Tneir aIher, in imitation oil an uncle IN the Next
can service, whose name must be familiar 70 your
readers prefers 10 initiate the old stock by seizlng
upon anything In ihc shape OF jewels
THE MARCH OF TIE CAPTAIN GENERAL TOWARD
THE FRONT.
valmaseaa did not pass Colon on his forwa I'd
maICU " tue kOhbs 10 oSNuo tHcAO was quAtc u
numerous crowd to greet his arrival and welcome
the gold-of which he carried ssoU,oOo Tor the pur
pose paying the Spanish troops as per decree OF
April 8.
The general impression among the ola Span
iards In regard TO valmaseda's campaign ia that
he will not succeed In accomplishing anything.
and that the cause OF Spain is lost in cuba, and
that they would gladly to-day accept another
SIckes proposition for purchase, as the only pos
sole way TO save military honor and reputation.
THE SITUATION IN THE FIELD.
Maxine Gomez and star at last accounts we're at
Palmiri, between Clenuegos and villa Clara. con-
centrating for the purpose OF giving some OF the
new troops a warm reception.
Cartagena and several small towns near Glen
fuegcs have been burned; also sugar estates
within musKet shot OF Cienfuegos.
From reliable sources your correspondent
learned yesterday that tue insurgents have pen
etrated into the rich jurisdiction OF Colon, occu-
plying Macagua, and have burned one estate in the
Cardenas district belonging TO the celebrated
Spanish negro traders Pia Monte.
All the volunteers In Cardenas ana the surround
ing neighborhood are under arms, hourly expect
ing a visit from the insurgents.
The celebrated Chappugori, Colonel Caudls
Herrera, is still under arrest for the murder OF
six inorensive creoles, in retaliation Tor his
shameful defeat and dastardly retreat before 100
insurgents on the Pedroso estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
THE ENGLISH TURF.

eAcE TOR THE NEWMARKET HANDIcAP--Ex-
CITING sPoRT-sT. LEoER THE WINNER
LONDON, April IA 1875.
The Newmarket Handicap was run to-day at the
Newmarket craven meeting. and was won by 81.
Leger. Peeping Tom coming in second and Lord
Gowran third.
Ten horses started, 0 to being laid against the
winner; to l against Peeping Tom, VINO was
favorite, and 10 TO l against Lord Gowran. The
following Is a summary OF
THE RACE.
The Newmarket Handicap OF IS sovs. eacn, is
.orfeit with 400 sovs. added, for three.year-olds
ana upward; winners extra, the second horse 70
save STAKE; entrance sovs., the only liability II
declared out by February :; closed with 81 SUBJ
FcriDers, "A OF whom pay sovs. each 10 the fund
me last mile and a naf Of the Beacon course -
Mr. v. ;. Mltchell-lnnes' On. c. -. Leger,
years, w lIumpetcF, dam Martgod......... /
Lurd falmouthis b. {. Peeping Tom. years, by
King I0m, dam Lady Coventry. 2
Mr. l. II. M0rgan's b. b. Lora Gowran, years,
nv Lord CIlden, dam by Merry Anarew out OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
BISMARCK AND THE PAPACY.

THE GERMAN PRINCE CHANCELLOR DEFINES HIS
POSITION TOWARD THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
BERLIN, April IA, 1875.
In the upper house or the Prussian Diet to-day
the bin Withdrawing the State grants from the
Roman Catholic clergy was under debate.
Prince Bismarck made a speech. in which he
declared that since the Vatican Council Catholic
bishops were merely 1.-THE Pope's prefects.n He
saio he "was not an enemy OF the Catholic Church.
he warred only against the Papacy which had
adopted the principle or the extermination OF
heretics, and which was in enmity with the Gospel
as well as with the Prussian Staten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
OBITUARY.
GENERAL ALrxANDER Z. sHmAs, .. 1

GENERAL ALEXANDER Z. sHrRAs, o. 6. A.
General Alexander E. sniras. Commissary Gen
eral OF Substance, United States Army, died ~
his residence In Washington d. G., at eight O'CLOCK
yesterday morning, l4tn inst. He had suffered
from q severe attack or Illness for several weeks
previous TO his demise. at an advanced age. He
was born IN the State or Pennsylvania, and en-.
tered the army from the Military Academy al
West Point. His first commission. brevet second
lieutenant, Fourth artillery was dated on the Isl
OF July, 1883. He was promoted second lieuten
ant, 9th or October. 1885; lieutenant, slst OF May
1897; captain, cd OF March, lS47; Major, lltn May
1861, and colonel, on the 9th OF February. 1868
on the nth OF September, 1864, he was made
brigadier general, by brevet, and. after ioni
and very faithful service, obtained his latest com
mission on the 18th OF March, 1855. Genera
Shiras gained at an early day the respect and
good Will or his associates in arms ana OF an en
tensve circle OF friends IN private society," and re.
tanned TINS position as ofcer and gentleman
TO the close OF mis- lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
THE RIOTOUS GOLFERS.
Irnnn- AnrfI IL 1879.

JEDpo, April IA, 1875.
GAN is quiet along the line tonight" The male
Inhabitants, VINO feel somewhat restrained In
their nocturnal expeditions by the ptckets. have
been quite peaceaDle SINCE the snow storm came
on. 1t is rumored that bodies or men were drill
Ing in the wood between this place and Eckiey for
several nights last week. Lauderburn's con-
demned muskets may come TO the 'front.' after all
The miners at Eckley and Buck fountain do not
take kindly to the Peace Comm issioners. This To-
cality may be set down as the Lava Beds OF the
middle coal held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
PHILIP j. noYcE. VETERAN OF 1872.

Philip J. Boyce, who has just died at his resi-
dence in Washington, Duchess county, n. Y, was
a substantial farmer, who was lavoraoly known
to most of the residents OF his native county, In
which his full term OF tourscore years OF life had
been passed. lie was one OF the New YORK mill
tia VINO, In the war with England In 1912. marched
10 the Canadian frontier TO resist the threatened
Incursion OF HIS MaIesty's troops into our country
IRON the north. lie leaves large circle OF de-
scendants and relatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

NEWPORT, r. l., April IA. 1875
oflcer steel, OF this city, ferreted- out and ar
rested here to-day James Durgan, alleged 70 he
an accomplice OF A. M. Tiilinghast, the counter
letter lie Will DC taken 10 Providence TOMORROW
for exanlnatton.
Tllnnghast was brought before United states
Commissioner Douglass to-day and waived an eN
animation. lie was ordered 20 recognize IN the
sum OF 5000, IN Default Of wncn ne was commits
nnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
TURKEY.

THE sULTANs SUBJECTS SAID TO HAVE sLAUGH-
TERED HUNDREDS OF CHRISTIANS.
VIENNA, April IA, 1875.
1t is reported that the Turks have murdered 27o
Christians in Roumania and Bulgaria during the
last three months, and that the names of the VIC
TINS have been communicated to the foreign rep
resentatiyes in Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
ANswrRs Tn cnRR RESPONDENTS

In answer to alphabetical" in your last issue. for
remedy consumption in It's nrst stages, can recon-
mcnl Dr. PIERcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY II taken
according directions Tor has been thoroughly tried
in nv family aud the results glorious Alpha
bccaln must not expect one bottle TO 90 the work-my
wife took three bottles before she could discover any
change after third bottle every dose seemed to
strengthen The lungs and now she Is well and hearty II
AlDnabe tear will write to Will get Witnesses to
the above HENRY II. NJ. PATTON,
lawrence Marion county, Ind.
Cincinnati Times, Feb. I, Is1i.