davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
BURGLAR SHOT.

CINCINNATI. May 10, 1870
About fsur O'Clock this morning the wife Of W. H.
waddcGeli, who resides on Richmond street. was
awakened by . man climbing into her second story
sleeping room window and gave an alarm, which
awoke her husband The burglar IN the meantime
dropped TO the ground. and Mr. waddcield seized his
revolver and ran I, another window, from which no
saw three or four men In his yard, who Immediately
opened lire on him. without effect while he succeeded
Ia shooting one OF them IN the groin. The wounded
mans comrades carried him some distance through
streets and alleys but we're hnaly forced 10 leave him.
owing 10 an alarm raised by tho inmates OF house
which they stopped, aud ne was captured BY tho
police and taken 70 the Commerce. Hospital Hc gives
the name OF Norris Waid, New Orleans thief but
fuses TO give the names OF hts companions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Capt Luce soop Nippon. New Bedford May from
Nonans Land shat the buoys Lone kock Old
Man and Sand hammock have been since the LIST OF
May.
xKw PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Notice hereby given that lighthouse erected by the
OF Canada the west point OF Prince Edward
Island will be In operation the 10Th OF May Po
ston-iat ~ 81 So lou " 20 IL w. The light rsvov-
ing elevated 80 feet above high mark
and clear weather should be distance .: 10 mile
all points seward Tho light viii show rcd and
three white flashes in Ia minutes. the flashes attainn
their greatest brancy 10 seconds The tower Il
building 81 feet high base vnne with
dwelling house attached IL Is painted In alternate broad
bands red and white and the lantern
red
wM. SMITH, Deputy Minister o: Marine and Fisheries
Department Of Marine Fisheries, Ottawa April 70,
1c73-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
CENTENNIAL FESTIVITIES.

The West Side Centennial Association mot last night
at No lat West Thirty-sc street, with Henry
Schneider presiding. The association is composed Of
delegates from all the West Side German singing
societies and the Boomingdale Turner's Society It's
object Is to hold grand singing festival the night
Of the Sd July with torchght procession, anu los
tival and picnic tho 4th July at an uptown park
Speeches were made by General Franz Sigc, Dr.
Heipc, and Mr.. Schwab, and letter from Fernando
Wood, regretting that he could not attend, was read
Resolutions passed asking all the West Side cti-
to join in the procession and that tho houses
along the route be decorated appropriately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MAY 20 1s7e-TRPLE SHEET

BRsroI. Nag la-Arrivsd ship Euevo Rather QsD. Ia
commara. Now York: bark Giuseppe Revslio do %.
corksnAsnx--Arrved. bark Mentor tNor). Dc Gresse.
Baltimore.
Sailed, bark Dirieo. Staples. Baltic.
cErTE. May ls-saiied bark L Jayne. Osborn, for -
DUBLIN. May is-Arrived bark Abraham Young tBr,,
fansworsh, 81 John NIB; brig Citizen C'r rhurber do
ELsSoRE-Arrived schrs Church. Kelsey. hooiie for
Cronstadt.
GIrilALrAR, May lS-Arrived. steamer Royal standard
(Br,. Johnston. Trieste. &c. for New York.
GxsoA. May is-ssiied. barks Mcdbor tSoD. Jensen,
United States Bolivar Ausl. Gerolimch do.
HAMBURG. May is-sacd ship Augaste DER. wierehs
New York: bark Mimi lisus). Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL May l0Arrved. ship IIuguenot, Bray. iqni'
que; brig Kossack. Smith, New York.
Sailed esh bark Lydia Psschsu 0er) Fechter. VIII
mincton. NC; schr Hattie Bangs. hangs Baenos Ayres
LARsK May is-sailcd. brig Rock d,r. Wright. North
America.
LoxDospxRRr May is-saied. bark Mo Cugino utal).
Olivar, United States.
LgGuogS. May 14-Arrived bark Perseverance, dtaD.
Longobardo. New York.
MALAGA. May ls-Ard-ea. bark Abby Bacon. Merrill
Gibraltar
Import 18th, the Sophia. fur New YORK. idg
NxwRr, May is-Sailod bark William Owen Br). Brown.
North America
NArLxs-saiied. bark Rowing Sailor. Bryant PoEsuoli
PAUILLAc-Saicd bark Jennie Cobb. Small Archsngei
PALERMO May ls-sailod, steamers Caledonia tBr) ALI
son. Mentonc; d Walker (Br), Green New York
QuxRSsTovK May l9-Arrivod. bark Monkshaven tbr,.
Kerr Phadelphis chad tulwasks carried May dur
Ing gac, brig Ellen tBr,, Burns. rhIadelphis
Also arrived 10th, ships Revolving Light dp. CONAN
New Orleans for Liverpoo Bonnie Dundee Br. Goa, Mo-
bile for do bark Bustcu Vale 0sr, Anderson Now York.
Also arrived 18TH AN. steamer scythia dBp, Hanes.
New York for Liverpool land proceeded.
RIGA Nay l4-Arrlved. bark Christina Csw). Larsen New
York.
RorrEnDAn. May ls-Arrived, bark Cupid tBr) Grant.
New York.
Rio JANErno NAV lS-Arrived steamer Nellie Martin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
FUNERAL OF FATHER LEGoNA1s.

The funeral OF the Rev. Thomas E. Legonais, emf
member OF the Society OF Jesus took place yester
day morning from tho church attached to St Francis
xavier's College in Sixteenth street. At eight o'clock
tho ONCE Of the dead read by the priests OF the
Order after which solemn mass Of requiem was cee-
brated by the Row. Father Hudon. S. j. President or
the College. According to tho rules OF the Order no
funeral sermon preached Father Logonais was
eighty years of age at the time OF his DEATH and
had been for nearly half century engaged In this
country professor spiritual adviser In the field OF
education. The remains inferred in Calvary Gem
etaPv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
A DEMENTED DETECTIVE.

Owen Hcaly, detective of the Twenty-hth precinct,
:aken to the superintendent office yesterday by
his Captain, Thomas Byrnos, for ext nation Owen
has been acting very strange manner lately, imag-
ining that he being pursued by enemies and giving
other evidences of impaired intellect Ilc was ex
amined by Or. Doran the Superintendent ana Commits
soner Erhardt and they to the conclusion that
he somewhat deranged. He was sent h0mo IN
charge of officer. The detective was considered ono
OF the moot Trustworthy of his kind. aud his misfor
tune Is deeply regretted by all his associates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
SAILED.

Steamer Acadia (3r for Glasgow; ship Hudson London;
barks Charles Pearson Yokohama; VIM Hoard Monte
vdeo vesteride orl Antwerp; Thor Nor. Rotterdam
georgetown Dem; Norton s.orsr. Havana: Texas sier
eth; Unita (No Aslborg; Daniel Draper dtaD. Corfu
Lrigs Harry, Demernra: Rachee utaD Conxtantnople;
hos Turul Ponce; Ataiava Kingston, ia; Lilo Hough-
Toa. Brunswick. Or; A.syela. " Moses Day Brqns-
Nassau tsce Horse st Johns PR; Old Chad, Cape Hay
Wind at sunset. 8: at midnight. &.
barometer At sunset. 1907.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchant shipping and shipmastsrs informed
that by solegrsphns the HxaALp London Bureau
dressing Bennett No ~ Fleet street, London"
Pnxis Office. addressing Dennsts 81 Avenuo de ropcra
Paris. the arrivals aud departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United states. shs will cablsd shs
country froc OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and MsdI
ports will nnd Parts
expeditions Tor telographng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

H1-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
CoAsTINd AND FOREIGN TRADE-Captains officers Of
vessels engaged coasn foreign observing the
municate the HERALD that may brought
publicly tho attention OF tho authorities Aloter
addressed editor Of the HERALp Now York city,"
giving accurately possible the number aud position Of
buoys Of their removal will suffice In
observed along the Atlantic and Pacific Of
the American Continent When they observed the
coast European countries In tho Mediterranean IL
requested be chcr by graph
letter the London o0cc Of the NRw YoRg HRRALp 40
Fleet street. London. tho Paris Office. 81 do
popera Paris Whore the telegraph Is used dispatches
may addressed Bennett. 80 Fleet street. London
"Bennctt, 81 Avenue do pOpera, Paris" Whore
displacement observed in the OF beyond
OF the telegraph Asia Africa captains
with upon reaching the first convenient
pert This information will DO cablcd tree Of charge tho
HERALD aud published
Es-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
TIKI PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The Nxw YORK
HERALD has adopted dstn gushing Coton night signal for
use board the HERALD yacht showing while
tho collars green. red changing from other
in succession and can he several miles distant Cap
tains vessels scoing this signal will obgc rs By
preparing any marine they may have Tor the ship
News Department of the HIRAM
p-Penons dosirouS OF communicating with vessels arriv-
ing New York by addressing 80 sucn vessels
yacht pier No East River New York.
Letters received from all parts OF the world pronpsy
hvsred- Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
YALE ALUMNI.

The eighth and last reunion OF the season was held
by the Yale College Alumni Association at Delmonicos
last night Mr.. William Kingsley, OF New Haven,
read long and exhaustive paper tho carly days OF
the college. The life and work Of It's founder, John
Davenport were described with great vividness and
minutoness At the close of tho paper vote Of thanks
TO Mr.. Kingsley was awarded upon motion Of Mr..
William Bliss. The assomblage then adjourned 70 ON
adjoining room and partook OF a collation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

Ship LOWS (BD, Trcfry from Cardiff for Manila,
date. he
April 10 Thy arrival Madras April
ship, showing letters H. probably the CutwHer Crcel-
man. from San Francisco for Liverpool, March Ia. OH Cape
Horn.
Bark welIano RUS westbcrp. Dublin for phadei-
phia SO May 10. 10 miles ssh OF sandy iIou
Bark X jenkins (3ri Sprou bremen April IA for
New York, May 10. lat ~. lon ~ "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

FircnDuRG Mass, May 10, 1876
Daniel o'Conncll OF this city, and Frank Donahoc
residence unknown, workmen gravel tram, wcrc
killed by gravel cars running OF tho track near Tenn
pctun this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
KILLED Dr. 4 FREIGHT TRAIN.

HARRisnuRG, Pa, May 10, 1875.
Joseph Berry, who resided in Columbia killed
this morning the railroad near Ccatcsvi.c, by
freight train running into a caboose In which he
sleeping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

roRr JIayis, y. Y, May 10, 1870
Aaron Luckcy, a Brakeman on the Delaware DIVISION
Erie Railway, over by n train and almost IN
stantiy killed Mt three O'Clock this morning He was
tWcntY years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
BODY FOUND.

Bosroy. May 10, 1870
Tho body Of Charles H. Dana, who disappeared from
Chelsea the 2sth Of February was oand to-day In
tho water near Maiden Bridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AxssxaDAx Nay i7-sansd. bark csasAaes osw,. In
Ssadsen. New Yefk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

schr Frank Atwood Bryan PORT Antonio ys days. VAN
sehr Sarah y DouTass tIsrl Bethel Eisusher~ days.
schr Lena Breed ssiiwei. Jacksonville days. with um-
'e ss s. n sf.s n e Essssh CIV nc dsy with
schr II i BARNES Bush. Virginia
sehr ohm Mosssr. Rose Virginia.
Schr Albert Thomas. Rose. Georgetown. DC NAY ~
while az anchor 10 the lower bay had ncS ded
ON her.
gs BARK Union Ger which was anchored In the lower
hence for Yokohama 18th ns to Cameron Co same
tail Of Rome shos. was run into by steamer
% hence for Glasgow striking in the stern and cusns
Aiexandria received damage aud proceeded
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Electra Young Providence for New York;
Steamer Ts. Ewing. New London aud norwich ''f -"
bark ssrgea. Layton New Haven for New York Ma for
New York ''0o-
sehr Lizzie Smith, Yo
schr mary Brewer Hall Rock,nnd for New York
s esr rS fys ma P;oyasses for York
sSr sn os for York
schr Ann Russell. Chatned. Portland foi New York.
ssSr
sesr hinSssy Kennedy Eoekisad for x New york
sshr Ayrs. Provost Stamford TO- for New y xoT.
schr Ida Palmer. Palmer. New Haven for Now iork.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer George Washington Whitehead. Now York for
Halifax. Ms and st Johns. NJ.
Steamer Delaware. Smith New York for Eau River.
Steamer Santce. Davis New York for New Bedford
Sclr John stockholm Hart Port johnson Tor rroviueno&
Schr Freeman. Eliridgs Elizabethport TOR norwich
Scir Morelight Blatchiord. New York tor Boston
Schr A q BRACES Raynor Hobokcn for Norwich.
Schr Il Adams Nickcrson. New York for BOSTON,
Schr Jennie Rogers Rogers. Port johnson for Westerly
Schr Orvetta, Hardy. Virginia for New Haven. :, :,
schr Frank Herbert Crowel New York Tor halloween,
Me.
sehr Emily Belle. Kelly; Nov York for Dsnnispor
Schr Bangor. johnson. Port johnson for Bangor.
Schr Chiffon, Grant. Port johnson for DAnversport-
Schr Darius Eddy. Kelly, New York for Bangor.
Schr Il ii Clark. Fcngnr Brooklyn for Westerly.
Schr Success Pierson, Newburg for New London.
Schr Minquas Phillips. Port Johnson for Providenee
schr Quckstcp, Hutchinson, Port johnson for WOODS
Hole.
schr Bodine. Hssh Port johnson for FAN River.
schr Green County Tanner, Hyde Rondont for New Ha
schr l. 9 Hatch. Port johnson for New Haven.
Schr Maria Hearn Bloxom, New York Tor stamford
Schr q l. Dabol. Racket. New York for New London.
schr l. Burns. Burns. New York for Boston
Sehr Mary A Holt Grant, WeehAwkcn for Boston:
Schr Astra (Br) Hasktns, New YORK for - John, NB
Schr X Mundeli. Cobb Now York fcr New London
Schr Norman Smith. Port johnson for Salem
Schr Fair Wind. Bowman. Port Johnson for Warehan.
Schr Sallie Burton. Burley New York for stamford
schr b Smith. Smith. New York for Now Bedfosd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
WEATHER REP

FALxourn May 10. 7Ph-wind n. moderate.
HoLsurAD. Nay 10. PM-wind NNE. moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

THOMAS n. AGxgw, TAX GREAT NEW YORK GRO.
Ger. Tea Cotfes and flour Dealer. New Yosksu 80
everybody call and ges bargains. - vssey -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
From Flag Springs.

MIR. EDIToR:-Wc have no news
We have a peculiar people they keel
everything they hear to themselves
and VIC can't get an item to save us
The weather has been so cool that We
had to have on our ovcrcoat and
stuff our hands in our pockets.
We heard a fellow say the other day
that he was going to the Fourth. We
hope YOU will let Whitcsville have &
''Fourth," for we don't believe that
lie can find the way to Savannah.
We haven't heard yet whether the
Convention at Cincinnati gave us til,
nomination or not.
Rev. Isaiah Williams preached fol
us yesterday, both at IL y. NJ, aud il
the afternoon. lie is q talented
preacher and draws a good audience.
Most people are done planting corn
and blowing has commenced in earn.
est. More anon, y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

an extraordinarily healthy and beau,i
fol place to live In, they arc spending
II there, In the erection of beautiful
private residences, school houses and
churches, which give the city The an.
pcarancc Of wealth and stability. a.
well as of great business actiyity
The city Is situated on an undulatinc
prairie. In a bend of the Platte river
which partly surrounds II, and is reg.
ularly laid out. Few cities present 8
ncatcr, more inviting. look TO- the eve
ofthc stranger. The Rocky Noun.
tains, some SIXTY or seventy miles to
west and northwest, are plainly in
sight, their SUBMITS covered with
perpetual snow, and glowing in the
sunlight, giving tho atmosphere of
the surrounding country a b%racing,
in~vigorating, tonic effect. We think
Denver is bound to increase i'm popu-
lation and business Importance. No
one FAN visit the place without fall
ing in love with it and its surround
ings.
The next morning. Tuesday. almost
all the party turned their faces home.
ward. Some few, who had the time
to spare, remained for further trips
Of observation TO the mines and min.
ing districts.
The country along the Kansas Pa
cific Railroad, presents pretty much
the same general characteristics as
that along the line of the Atchi.on.
Topeka Il Santa Fc Railroad, the soil
for agricultural purposes gradually
getting better as we near the eastern
part of Kansas.
We feel that our trip and all the
pleasant incidents connected with it.
deserve a more extended and minute
description than we have given, but
our time and space forbid. 1t was rs
delightful an excursion as one would
wish TO enjoy. and will long be pleas
antly remembered by those partici-
pating.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

Yesterday President Grant sent a
message to congress calling attention to
the fact that The failure OF the lower
house 70 pass the appropriation bills
had eh several departments of the
government without funds to carry them
on, and recommending that appropria-
tion might at least be voted 10 support
the consular and diplomatic corps. and
the army and navy.
The necessity for a message of this
kind from the president is a whitening
conirnentary upon the efficiency Of that
branch Of congress In which the Demo-
Gratis have . majority, and affords us a
Goretaste OF what We might expect in
case the government should ever again
be 80 unf0rtuuate-as TO pass into their
hands.-St. Joe Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

Tine CONFEDERATE HopE.-It is in.
evitablo that the Southern representa-
tives and leaders (using these terms In
the old and worn political sense) should
do as they do. oppose all efforts to re-
vitalixa the South, as well also as that
they should seek 0 historical rehabilita-
ton and vfndication by endeayoring TO
make triumphant their so-called theories
d stats sovereignty and local or section
Il supremacy. Their theories could be
len TO work out their own defeat. were
Il not for the means adopted 10 support
them. and the hope that looms up behind
. possibiifty Of success. The South,
border and rebel States alike. Is made
9 practical unit, Just - was the case be-
fore the war. and that unity is now used
% dominate he Democratic party.
Whom that party elects q President,
Nhjch = % - hoped will never be. the
sshel Goath expects 10 control the ad-
minisfratfoa. We are not ready TO &C.
cept sueh 3 responsibility; we distrust
1heso Who look 10 Il; we shall resist and
cpp0se ard terdencies looking 10 such
- eD&.--HepubIlc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
REATTY'S t pAR!oR ORGANS
uulx u Established In 1856.

The hest and most lasting parlor organ now in
use. No other parlor organ has ever attained
the same popularity.
II has been tested by thousands, many Of them
competent Judges, and gives universal satisiic-
ton to all.
The music Is adapted to the human voice,
ranging from the sOitcst nutc-likc note TO u vol
uinc OF sound unsurpassed by any instrument.
ms instrument has all The latest improve
mrnts, and every organ Is iully warranted for
siN years. Large oil polish, black walnut pan
cled cases, mat VIII not CRaLk or WARP, and
forms, in addition to u splendid instrument OF
music, II b ~autiiul piece Of furniture,
ms organ needs only to be seen to he appre-
clltcd, and Is sold ut extremely low figures for
cash. secondhand Instruments taken in eN-
change.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every
county in the United States and Canada. A
liberal discount made to teachers, ministers,
churches, schools, lodges. etc, where we have
no agents, illustrated catalogue and price-list
free. Correspondence solicited. Agents dis
count given everywhere | have no agents. Best
offer ever given now ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Gems Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

An intelligent mechanic in Philalcl.
phia said, recently: ''Thc working
mendo not want the exhibition opened on
Sunday. Inc only persons that really
wantlt are the saloon-keepers and whis-
key-scllcrs, and the horsc-and-car rail.
way companies. They want us to work
hard six days in the week, and then
come out there and spend all we have
earned, tor their benefit" And Of 1jC
men in the City Gas Works, l3s have
signed a petition that the Exhibition be
not opened and it is said the other II
would have signed it, but they were alb
sent at the time.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
Fillm r Items.

1t has been some weeks since we
have sent you any items, partly be-
cause items are scarce, and partly be-
aus we have been very busy, for we
have got TO get our living as the Lord
told Adam he would have to get his.
For the past week we have been
having a good amount of rain. there
was very little corn blowing done the
last week. Some few pieces of corn
looks nice, and clean of weeds, but
the majority of corn is very wccdy,
and for the time of year, quite small.
Wheat is looking well, and harvest
will soon be here. The yield promis-
cs to be enormous. There is but lit
tic spring wheat sown around here.
june, this year, Is the coolest We
ever saw. Last Saturday mcn come
to town with their ovcrcoats OH, and
Sunday people come TO church with
their winter clothing on.
Rev. w. II. Trap preached a fun.
erai sermon Ill the NJ. Il. Church last
Sunday TO a very crowded house, and
attentive congregation.
Preaching in the NJ. +. Church next
Sunday, by the Rev. Balson, upon
which time lie has set to take the pro-
ba.ioncrs, some fifty or more innum-
Der, into full connection, aud TO adj
minister the ordinance of baptism to
those who have not previously been
baptized. The public are cordially
invited.
Mr.. Austin Liningcr, one of our
Fillmore blacksmiths has moved up
into Atcllison county, where he in
tends TO follow his trade. Success to
hiIh. Yours, w.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
. 3 3 8 9 9 9 9 9 8

'
To the Working Ciass.-Wc can furnish you
employment at which You can make very large
pay, in your W localities, without being away
from home over night. Agents wanted in every
town ami county To take subscribers for The
Centennial Record, the largest publication in the
United >tatcS--l6 pages, 81 columns; Elegantly
Illustrated; Terms only 81 per year. The Rec
ord is dcvOtrdto whatever is Of interest connect
rl with the Centennial year, The Great Eyhi-
hitiOna at Philadelphia i, fully illustrated in tie
tail. Everybody wants it. The whole people
feel great interest in their C0nntry's Centennial
birthday, and want to know all about it. IN
elegant patriotic crayOn drawing premium pre-
scented tree To each subscriber. II IL rntitlrd''in
remembrance Ofthc one iIundrrhth Anuivrrsa-
ny ofthc independence of the United Statrs.''
size 23by 80 inches. Amy one can become II sue
ccrsiul ugcnt, for but show the paper and picture
and hundred at subscribers are easily obtained
everywhere. Thclr i ne business that viii pay
like this at present. We have many agents who
are making n~ high ~ twenty dullaT- prrd day aud
upwards. Now Is the time: don't delay. Re-
member itcO>ts nothing to give the business Il
trial. send for our circulars, terms, and sam
pie copy of paper, which are sent free to all who
apply; lu it to-day. Complete OUTFIT free to
those who drcid" to engage. Farmers and me-
chLnic-, and their sons and daughters make the
very best of agents. Address;
TUE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
362 Portland, Maine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

Boys and girls under ten years of age
are hereafter not to be permitted TO
work in the factories OF Massachusetts.
The law passed by the Legislature on the
subject has gone into effect against the
opposition of interested parties at Fall
River and elsewhere. 1t has already
taken many little children from factory
work,