davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
An ti.ps-a~ant Familiarity.

Mr.. WA. Hayes, druggist, while feed
ing hIsdrug machine, brought his fingers
inunplca@nt contact and hadtwocf them
severely lacenlcd, But ne docs not carry
llls arm Ia n nlIng. a lac might do. because
hcnaight. by ,oiug -, alarm othersagairsi
g.,Ing iniothe profitable occupation Of the
druggist. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
Steve aea.i

For some weeks past, Orange County
lias been thoroughly ullRcfsed by Stove
wagons under Trnupseee iroprictorsliTl
eKvefy hesise should lave s:oyc under
the emirfofth5 gsssi housewife. Tor good
cooksarc among thgihings that were. he
independeii. and make your own bIscuit
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
.e.a.I r-sarla.. sl.en,enllea.

Thsisdy ednyensdin Raleigh In ils
Commons Hall yesterday. Thursday
.Ai'aut three i.upslr,l delegates are expcc.
icfto bc trtsent besides visitors from all
sec,luns " this ssstesi y VI -
Nh. Buughtn CIV. g. T.. The
State lias made ample ppayirisl' Cor alt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

wealI attention to tho advertisement
&C this old l.Iclllhonj firm. iIt has liked
itser mtl,e affections and Interests ofouE
people. Whatever they advertise iscer'
lhlnly good sxnd wc gladly herald them
ssr~fa popsers : In tie slow hui steady
pmrls co<,,sopls srs'maklpg To- ihedirec'
!. lion Of. imppotemont. Time saved =
mooney i,laas, aud time l. surely saved bs
good laIor. saving nachiuss. Rely upon
III. M. Smith Il Co
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

The town Famp has been repaired, and
snow ali o X. Now you c,n drink 20
your hearts content Of The best and heal
tliIcst wafer In the Old North State. OH
Il Is 20 pure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Pee Dec Herald says. vance's progress
through the mountain country is like .
triunpi,al anafch.I lie will carry that por.
ton Of The State by such majority as va,
never beiiro given 10 any man. Poor Ton
Se,tlcl Notwithstanding tho degrading
depth to which he has descended. we caI
but pity him :--ivr lle used to be white
man.
The New York Tribune Is merciless q
It's President. Poor Mr. Grant tho boui
drawc,h nigh when none will be found 81
pour rs 70 do him honor. The lion is dy-
ing-will soon be dead. and every coward
in his party, even tho poor Tribune. eau
strike him with impunity. a few short
weeks ago, and the great Republican party,
IL general council assembled, declared that
Grant was not only entitled 70 the con.
idcncc Of the people. but that the thank.
Of tho whole country, were due 10 him. moi
as matter Of giucs. but due BY reason OIL
his merit rs inaa. soldier, sta.cman. Now.
il appears that the people, !. e; the lie
publican party. have clung with dcspcr.
alto energy 10 their belief in tho personal
integrity Of tho Presidents Mute tho
words, chung with desperate energy, ~
the expense, sometimes rs the 1riJ,t,t
has Il, &c his intelligence but 10 The
opinion Of the Herald. the time has come
when il cannot be longer denied thai
President Grant whether knowingly Of
ignorantly. docs 10, materials solicited
az his intimate and confidential fricndi
corrupt aud dishonest mon, who used BIZ
friendship as . cover cor frauds upon th,
Government Of sho most surprising characi-
er; and. II 10 Gil the measure Of tl.e Pre-
siIcnl's disgrace, in the eye Of the 1r,iH,n'
Il adds 1. Nor can i,5e disputed that the
President has need his Office V protect then
IN their operations. aud his power TO punisl
and disgrace the, GowrppeDt officials whs
isadertsok 70 bring thsm 20 jtsties. =
Richmond lrhy. E n IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

N "a A
Tie Democrats all over The Western
States arc raisiAg hiekasy pales aHsl rul-
ting "nev .bnpnsu "A li,s top rs typical
20 the decentralization % the party 10 SWEEP,
the radical rogues and rascaIs out offower.
Mr.. Cleo. W. Julian. who was Cor many
years a Republirm Representative In Con-
grcss from Indiana, has drclard for Til
den and llcndrleks, aud will stump that
State fOr them.
Judge Settle decided that The people III
North Carolina must pay tl,c infamous ind
fraudulent special Isx ipii,ls. lpp The ilx
payers wnnl such tiail iuI .;oyerwf2
Tx. lieutenant Governor Muller. of Ohio
WHO was elected ou tire A,lhe ticket with
Hayes, wheb liu latter Mas elected
the second tinsc, has ,tclasyd for Til,len
aud Hendricks. Next!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
rrrusor Tsll:. REconpER.

Tho RncoRnER Il offered to tho public
a. the regular rate Of ri
For one year Loo.
I" SIX months IS
g And for Rio campaign Or four months o.
until the firStsif Dcccn,ber, Nlg so.
Orders must be accompanied with The
cash. d IL .asa1 ,.lil4itaH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Joe Caiiwsll Of the Observer goes on the
raleigh Nows this week. No ono la lie
Staloequsls joe rs .;local,n ai,,i he will
Lca towefofstrcngih totlic Meas, rs he has
been 10 Gle O5scrsr. l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

FfsNs TrfNFgF ~ !.
We commend the Orange House toall
who would partake Of good meal.
Specially, viii We .conhnend Il TO thcse
whoafi9 gypei sul7nsrs retreat. a. All !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Mr.. Curtis and family from CheStcr.
South Carolina. arc guests of james Parks
&c Inc Orange House.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

The Epseopsi Church has been rcpain'
ted. The Icss slid. the better.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

z Tho groun.l Is wet and the streams are
flusl,,--a Sign that the drought Is PASSED.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Tho Durham papers afs fun of local
rolIces cfacefsaln Kind. Our shop Keepers
do not give us occasioi. for them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

waterAmelons On the shops give some
Sign that summer has some fruits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

hon Ianics NJ. schovei, prominent
N..v Iersey liberal Republican,. has de-
,.,s,,J e,f ridden aud Hcndfichs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

County commissioners III session this
week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Every body Is alive for VANcEall over
the State. Keep him alive. lilo is the
live man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

aAvAENAm, Ga; Sept y, 1871.
Dlt TORI.
I,,ur sir.Y Your Hair Dye isthc best !
over used.
Yours truly,
L.O. MYERS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
mAnr or ,oNs1pENcE.

Trade Is depressed. aud the industries Of
the Whole cnuniry flags. Ask the cause
aud you are ioId Il is duo TO want ofcon-
fldcncc.n Ask thefew who have not used
DR. TURKS HAiE DYE, and they say "A
havailo couIlicnce m ItsI have been u
oilcn humbnggcd by such articles We
ask them 20 read The following testimony
fr6m parties 10 und,abiesl sefhciiy;
fHAwKfssvILl.E. Ga Oct. 80, 1868.
DIR. w. II. TCTr:
Dear slr.-I consider your Hair Dye q
triumph. our barber prpnvunccs it SUI
pprior 10 All others. tn
IAGN ljiGslli Your truly
1. Al. THOMPSON. Druggist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Mr.. F.c. Geer. one Of our old Durham
friends. paid Us u visit last Wednesday.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

! !, .Tasa @Casnu,i<i~nrrs, to the re-cue Of
the streets. They cry aloud-at least
tlosc. who NE tlscsns do- q Ntk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
BERRY'S
Wool Carding Machine.

NTE would respectfully inform our n,imeroi.
wv customers that onr Macbines will be- h,
splendid orslef D, the anih u NAY. and under
viii daubtl,es maintain their well edsliliSbc,l
character. Or doing The best work IN Che state.
Our BuFring Machine teudrr Tie picking III
wool Nv hand tiiiiert sSlrt al thereby saves 4
troublesome jah ~ uuf rtlsinnIrrs
Wool W.T. wllh Kirkland a 90. James Wehb,
lr.. or sent " Express 10 nc II lIilld,oro viii
80 ,iptoeit.
TERMS. 10 cents Tor Khite; isli cents Cor
mixed vol: ur one liliii 81 The W0ni.
tsr,lrrs TOT IlHfse Powers. Jirtiilir Saw Mpls
and Mil ucdriHs geutgHlli solicited
IOlrwcU hos Flank alstats IN hand.
JOHN BkRkY,
Juue %. n. Ililistoso. n. z.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Bmtpl has The most Inlellcctuai girls,
New YORK The most stylish, BROOKLYN the
i,rn,iet, Baltimore the most rciincd, chl-
sg9,p lI.s'smarlest nsHl 81 Louis The n'osi
frdIcsome. Uuiikc ~ they afnin clasac.
lcrisden, The ''Dmncstlc Paper Fashions
are the oulycrsal pfeseTcnce Of them all.
Those VIM are trublcs with Torpoid
yd.lver constipation of iho Bowlcs, Piles
s1ndlkealonUf any dlroTdcr 81 The Stems
acl,, ~Dsslld take be- WaJe's Liver Cor
feetH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

DR. TuFx. .L
dear sir.--Ymr Hair Dye bids fair to
rum every other dye out Of this market.
Respectfully,
JOHN KfMDALL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

See fourth pageiboth for Ads and In
tercstIng reading matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
A STRANGE SUICIDE.

Shortly before eight o'clock last night Mrs. Mellow.
ell residing at No 10 East Forty sixth street. sat down
10 supper with her three sons Of whom Will
lam, aged sixteen years. Tho meal nearly fin
ishcd when william from the table, saying that
he was going to his to comb his hair Five min
utes aicrward tho loud rcpor, Of pistol heard,
and the family, hurryng up stairs, found
William lying his back ON the floor Of
his bedroom bleeding from a wound in the head.
three fcct away was chamber revolver with one
empty. A physician quickly called, but before
his arrival the boy dead, the ball having entered
his temple Tho family then notified the police, and
Officer Furstain TO the house. but Mrs Mcdowell
would not give him any particulars HERALD
porter was equally unsuccessful the family refusing
to ak the subject saying they wanted kept from
tho newspapers Mrs Mcdowell, however, stated that
her son was employed banking house down town.
She would state the Of the act but admitted
thata cause existed. She also said that she had
known him TO carry pistol. The Coroner will mako
an investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
DOM PEDRO.

HIS MAJxsrY's VISIT TO OBJECTS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT ''THE HUB"-THE BOSTON
NAVY YARD PRONOUNCED MODEL INsrIrU-
r1oN-HIs FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
B0sToS June II, 1876.
The Emperor Empress and suite attended divine
services In the Catholic cathedral this morning and
were much pleased with the serene and modest
aspect OF the church, which they found more In
keeping with the character OF a Christian temple
than some of the more ornate structures they had
visited during their voyage. On the conclusion OF
the service the Emperor, accompanied by Vice Ad-
miral De Laniane, went TO inspect
THE STATE PRISON.
AS the old building still Is used, His Majesty found
the cells very narrow and too closely packed to-
gether. Otherwise this establishment appeared to
be wen ordered. From the prison His Majesty pro-
ceeded 10 the Navy Yard, where, through the cour-
tesy OF Commodore +. 7. Nichols, he was shown
through the more interesting departments. His
Majesty says that, as he did not expect to find
THE NAVY YARD
very well mounted, lie was pleasantly surprised ut
finding beautifully arranged arsenal with most
important machinery, such as he had not seen even
In the navy yards OF Europe. The rope factory he
SAYS equals the celebrated French establishment at
Touons and possesses machinery that cannot even
be found there. Vice Admiral De Lamare, who ac-
companied His Majesty, spoke OF the Boston Navy
Yard in the highest manner as model establish
ment. The Admiral had made notes Of several i'm
proved methods and intends to urge their adoption
on the government OF Brazil.
The Emperor has accepted an invitation from Mr..
Bancroft, the celebrated historian to dine with him
at his Newport residence the 18th of the month.
His Majesty will arrive at Newport on the evening
OF the nth and will leave for Philadelphia on the
evening of the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
FRANCE.

A SENATOR'S FEAR OF AMERICAN POLITICAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO COME
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SANDS IN MEM
oRIAM.
PARIS, {une IL, 1875.
In the Senate Saturday n Gavardc, d the Right, OPP
posed the grant for sending the workmens delegation
to Philadelphia He pointed to the fact that when
similar delegation sent to the last London Exhbi-
ton its members failed to arrive at any practical
tics He argued that the BIO sent to Philadel-
phia would pursue tho same course there moth
ing else for them to learn in the United Statcs.
The Senator's remarks received with laughter.
The Right abstained from voting the grant in the
hope that tho Senate would have TO quorum, but
disappointed
GEORGE SANDS MEMORY.
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday two motions
we're made for the erection Of statue Of George Sand
and "urgency" was asked for them.
The Chamber refused to declare tho motions sur
gent"
NEW sENAroR-coNsERvATIvE REPUBLIcAxrsx
Count Jules Mgeon, a conservative republican, has
been elected to the Senate by Bclfort to I'LL the vacancy
caused by N. Theirs having chosen sit the Cham
Der of Deputies.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE SAND
The funeral OF George Sand took place from Nohant
esterday, and attended by thousands Of persons
Though heavy rain prevailed Prince Jerome Ma
pleon and Alexander Dumas were among tho pail.
barera
Paul Mcurice read an eulogy written BY Victor
Hgo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CIuEY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June IL Il A. NJ.
Yf~.f..Isg.<...
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE CIugs SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June II Il A. NJ.
Irobabifities
For Monday, in the South Atlantic States, stationary
falling barometer castcrly Winds slight changes in
temperature, with cloudy weather.
For the Gull States, castcrly winds. falling, followed
by rising barometer, stationary, followed by lower
temperatures, followed by cloudy weather and local
rains.
For Tennessee and the ohio Valley and the lower
lake region, arsing barometer, northeast TO SOUTH
cast Winds clear parity cloudy weather. and slight
changes in temperature
For the upper lakes, rising barometer, westerly
winds, cooler, clear weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys, cooler northwest 10 southwest winds, rising
barometer, partly cloudy weather and local
rains
For the Middle States stationary rising barometer
stationary and on the Atlantic coast higher tcmpera
lures opposing southwest and northeast winds, partly
cloudy or clear weather.
For New England, rising barometer, cooler northeast
winds and cloudy weather.
The rivers will change but little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WA sHIscroS, June H. 1876.
MR.. CALDwELLs CABLE DEsPATcH-Irs AU-
THESTIcITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE
REFLECTIONS OF Nh. TAnBox AND oTHErs on
HIS cHARAcTER--wHo ARE Mr. BLA1sE's
PERsEcUroRs?
The question of tho authenticity OF the cable despatch
received by Proctor Knott and signed CALDWELL hav-
ing naturally excited very general interest," both from
the fact its having been withheld long from tho
committee and the importance attached TO It by Mr..
Blaine your correspondent waited upon Mr.. y. -.
Sickels who 1t was known had for long time held in
innate business relations with Mr. Caldwell and who
temporarily in this city. in anticipation OF obtaining
somo light on the subject Upon being questioned Mr..
Sickels said:-
81 do not know that there Is any objection to my
telling you all know about the matter AS coon as
learned that the question raised as TO the anthem
ticy OF the despatch verifying Tho statement of Col
one before The committee respecting the sale Of
Little Rock and Fort Smith bonds 10 him by Caldwell
cablcd Mr. Caldwell upon the subject and this morning
| received the following reply
LONDON, Juno 9. 1879
mo- OIL
Direct Cable
To SIcKELs. New York
Cablcd committee June full explanation.
CALDWELL
81 may state to you that formerly OF the
directors OF the Little Rock ana Fort smith Company,
and that at present Mr. CaldwciIs correspondents
In this country. do not wish be involved in any
manner In the controversies or disputes Of politicians
either sidc but as Mr. Tarbox and others have re-
ficcted upon Mr. Caldwcll's honor public manner
deemed II not only Just but necessary that the CABLE
although addressed to privately should DO given 10
the public and you liberty make such use OF
these statements AS you think proper
,.Mr Caldwell with financially in
1870 1871 and 1872 while he engaged In the con-
sruction of the Little Rock and Fort Smith and other
Southern roads and had IL been for the Franco
Prussian war which closed tho foreign markets to his
securities while his agent was abroad and subsc.
qucntly the panic caused by tho Chicago fire.
am quite certain that nc would have fully
mated all his plans and realized largo OF
money.
"Mr Caldwell invited to Lopdon by certain parties
who were aware OF his energy, business tact and
ability and he has since been engaged railway
structon there and in South America may add that
the parties whom he most largely indebted In this
country connection with his railway projects hero
are confident OF his abroad. and they have
never withheld from him their confidence and support
..of course you will understand that have sym.
or the unjust reflections upon Mr. Runton, both Of
whom found in my intercourse with them 10 be
high minded gentlemen, and so far as Judge, dis
posed to elicit only the truth. II there has been any
persecution OF Mr. Blaine, alleged, It inaugu
rated and conducted by the members OF his
partyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. Herman Vein, the celebrated London actress,
will visit Australia TINS year.
Nine Pauline Lucca now sign herself hof opern-
sdngerin when shc is In Vienna.
play ''Corinnc," by Mr.. Robert Buchanan
will be produced this month at the London Lyceum.
The London public has come to look upon Rubin
stein, the pianist, 'onn OF the largest size and
most impressive aspect
Herr Barsh, Of Berlin failed at the last concert OF tho
London Philharmonic Society. He selected Honseits
great piano concerto, and 1t proved much for him
The Pal Mall Gazette, OF London, aptly remarks:-
"Whcn such singing comes from tho mouth OF Nine
Patti is heard the most hardened Wagnerian must be
led to reflect For IL the Wagnerian system wcro
established the opcratic STAGE to the exclusion OF all
others, there would be place for such vocazaon as
Patti'sn We trust that the day will never come when
melody shall be dcthroned from the position OF suprc-
acy it has always held in Italian opera any false
plea OF dramatic necessity.
Paris correspondent thus speaks OF the compos or
Of the new opera, "Dimitr," recently produced
at tho Orcra National Lyriquo -"That NJ. Jonciorcs
has borrowed the style and character of the iok-
songs OF Muscovy' am not only unprcparcd 10 deny
but ready to that his borrowing has not
ended there He has been ready to borrow as ever
was Sultan, Khcdive or South American Republic.
ncr himsef-despe the asscverations contained in
tho remarks have quotcd--are there to prove thu
fact Whatever may be tho In days to come, at
present NJ Joncieres permits memory to act too fire.
quenty as a substitute for fancy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
THE pAIHEuTH FESTIVAL.

A correspondent writing from Barcuth gives tho
following information regarding the town and tho
Wagner festival, which takes place August Now
that the Bareuth festival is approaching some in
formation about the accommodations which visitors
may expect TO find there may be Of interest All the
seats for the first representation takcn and very
tow the second and third representations are to be
had The town OF Baireuth possesses four hotels, Zum
Rcichsadler, Eur Some, zum Ankor, Zum Schwarger
Ross. The two former the best. Persons who
would prefer 10 live in private houses should address
Police Officer Ulrich Several restaurants will be
opened, two Of them being close to tho Niebeung
Theatre. Barcuth is delightful old-fashoned place.
with many fine villas, and the surroundings arc as
charming as be found anywhere in Germany. The
Two parks, each distant about half an hours walk
from tho town, are little paradises in themselves
The Baircu:h enterprise Is fully as
surcd. Wagner has written 10 the musicians,
and all his assistants fact that he IL able to guaran
railroad fare and a monthly saiary OF sixty thaers
Tho most prominent singers give their graf
the others demand very small remuneration ndeed.
Scara, OF Vienna, alone made demand and
he has been replaced by Herr kocgl, OF the Ham
burg Cty Theatre. learn from Mayenue that the last
merung) has been printed II has engaged The atien
ton Of the publishers Tor space of four years Wag
Is in despair about his lady singers Frau Vog
OF Munich, aud Frau Boggcnhuber, OF Berlin have
both been compelled to ask for release from their
promise sing at Baircuth not OF any IN
poets interesting family event about the time OF the
Baircuth festival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
ARcHDIocEsAN UNION

ARCHDIoCEsAN UNION MEETING IN PHILA-
DELPHA.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL, 1876
The Archdiocesan Union Of the Catholic Total Abst.
ncncc societies held to-day and resolution
adopted postponng the dedication ceremonies at tho
fountain in tho Centennial grounds projected for the
Fourth OF July, The societies will, however partic
pate in the grand demonstration in honor Of the Gen.
tennial Independence Day.
CAUSE PosrPOSEMExT.
The action of the Union in postponng the dedication
ceremonies is consequence OF tho refusal Of the
Board OF to let the societies march the site
of the fountain within the Exhibition grounds in =
solid column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
NEWPORT.

THE JUNE MEETING o. THE SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS.
NEWPORT, r l., June H. 1876
Tho June meeting on Sunday has been observed here
according custom, and the city has been filled with
pleasure from all parts Of this State and also
from Connecticut and Massachusetts,. Special steam
ers and trains brought into The Quakcrs re-
greet the usual commotion of their gathering, and
have done all they could to prevent IT, but 10 no pur
pose. Tho city authorities were obliged to allow
saloons and restaurants 10 De kept for the benefit
OF the visitors.
The Friends held public meetings in the morning
afternoon and evening at their own meeting house,
and also outdoor meetings tie grounds connected
with the same Their ministers accepted invitations
preach several Of tho churches during the day and
evening. The society will not adjourn until next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
BRITAIN AND ASIA.

THE MARaARY MURDER INVESTIGATION null
MITIGATION CONCERNING THE REPORT.
LONDON, June IL. 1915
A telegram from Calcutta to the Times says It Is
vumorcd that tho inquiry into tho murder OF Mr..
Margary has been wholly futile. Commissioner Gros
vcnor's report will probably cxcupatc entirely the
King OF Burmah and tho Chinese General seesctahL
CAUTION A CRITICAL MOMENT.
is not likely that the report win be made pubic
long as present European complications exist