davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-17


.,.n...|asr,n .,s.'. s"n t,, - tno
crpnncn;ox.o,mn. rc.torn.x ~ n.y.
Yorix ctr,
>pee,at Dlspateh Ia Jh4 cafteoo Tribune.
New Yonx. April 1G.-It did not trauapirs uotil
a latc hour last night th at, nfter sha tccept,on
Of Secretaries Fish, TAFT, md Robeson by tho
Emperor OF Brazil On the steamer Heyslius, ho
curlly declined to CONS on board tho yoeso sent
doun far him. xnd That. In tba mo,t clvt, mapnor
possible, bo Ind rtyon tho Commits. tha cut
direct. rho secret.rie. wore ' rre.llv ebaar,ned
at tho result of their mission down tho
bav. aud said litt1o or nothing shout tho
cool treatment thew rot from tin Brazi,,an
wv s.ea'r"s ,.,'a 'A", e.s 4,o" 'n' o"Al"Ap
monarch: They were ohasFtned III several re-
Hpceso. TheJ tHok especial pains TO exclude oil
newspaper reporters from tho steamer and from
their rootna ns the hotel. 1msRins tbeir aisuust
.,.sn ,.ban ,.sr s.a.,,sS ~. ,1sss,,,a - ns,.s"
tueo ""en .neS sea'uea 'ne nosena'' 20 hoatne
newspaper mon aboard tho veneel and In tho
most amlcable and democratic intercourse With
tho monarch. A Herald reporter had been bis
con,nnn,on thron1,,on tha who,a vov.r. ard
rs'.. ~. ~ " 'HSe' ~ "aa
p"" teposset stooa u tno Enpeso1o eioo" Ano
poh.ed Out TO MIN INC Secretaries rs thoy caulo
on board, calltuE them BY name. The Emperor
interrupted Mr. Fish In liz sot spocch two or
,1,roa times. and an,l,r told lin, int Ia
nusE aoehno any eoft OF reception. The
t1cGlGtatIca ioat t1o fbo*e4 HltulQ Ton
minutes nftar boarding it, and saw no more of
1I,a Maie,tv dur;nr ,ho f,,v n, a,,ca. Tho f.ct
- 49,. r.,,,. 80 r. e .Ao Aaes ..l
~. tae 1npesof sru I'npteno fAn away 20 tne
play Of 'Henry v" ~ soon as they Rot thoir
dinnors, and tho Emperor employed the rcst Of
tho night boh!nd tho sccnes and in thu nra.a.
roon, of the JhroM hn,,dino m. p-,.ia.r,
.oe.A =. W. 1ts' "sa oaak' 4a' iloa'aen.
eeht telegfaph'o welcome. and committee OF
tho Common Council OF this city asnt an in-
pertinent note s,gned by half-n-dozen Irish bar
keepers tcndoslng public attentions, but no
, 1876-04-17

nN OF A12Vs AAAEDs
The Doston Trdueter prints tbs following 1et-
ter from Gan. Roger A, Pryor, OF Gov. Ames'
counsel, describing tho circlBtances under which
Tho latter resigncd his Office ~ Governor Of Mis-
slsaippl
New yoax, % April, ls7s.-iy Dear General:
had purposed to CONS ~ WnsbiuKon. but my engage
mcnta III New York tn*dAy wore inpstAlTe aud inls-
peusable. Ncas Durant and Clancy vii 8tse you sttu
report Of our proceednQs in Missaaippi. thosouRh
secounosance Of the eneys position ief doubt Of
ouF eljonI& conviction. The question then arose
whethsr hts Interest did not require h.t ha Should
poasblo AseSt that catastrophe, We al agreed that
Il It could II deus without loss Of honor we had bat
ter socept It ths alternative ct resignation. Ac.
cotdingly ! opeued negotiations with tie lead
ins men sss'n.t ~, with many Of whom bad
strenuous sruegs, 1t VI. arranged that They should
l!smi1s ths charges. eud then the Governor should
rsnsn THY plan Wy osEElsd out Without sny seaeo-
asstor to-day In ths estimation Of bis saemles In Als
nsnt delegate to CIncinna, shows that he ka4 not
lost naale with hI4 own party Ia the Rt&to. Tbs aetls
ment huay sdected II lnnniteir more satisfsctory
thsa conceived possible on My srs1YAl Ut Jackson.
His eptics theru consider TINT hs rnrea unscAtAed,
and with all the houoEs Of wsr. MAy add thar my
brief intercourse With Cow Anta suttced 70 gain
for him NY hixest usteeu sad warmest 5Hondshp7
Throughout tho tsytu6 cgtais hs boEs h!m1elt ~
bF1ro aud honorable gentleman. WhAfsEef hts po-
lttcal ensales nay sAy Of him. they sau nsver re-
proach bin. with corruption or cowasdlcs. Very truly
yonEa IsoakR 4. pRIoA
>. Gan. DIn1ANtn r, uurLxn,
, 1876-04-17

Special Dsspdsth IL Thu CHnaos T,7bane
Brn1SoFlELD, ILL.,. April 16.-Ths Adjutaat
General will Tomorrow commlssion Gen. WILL
liam 4. Strong. Of Chicago, IS Inspectoe Con-
eral, With tho rank OF Llsutenant Colonel. OF tho
First Brgado Of lltnois State M.lltiA, on tbs
porsonsl stan Of Gen. A. O. Duea1 oommtud.
Ing. Couronalons will also be issued to the off,
cera Of Company A, Chicago Light Cavalry
!. Captain. George II. Miller; Fitst.Lieutsulnt,
Louis NrochlIch; second-Lieutsntut, Prank
sch"uclow. Adlutant-Gcnesai LsttA. Of Penn
aYlsauA. wr1tea AojutAnt-t tlenarsl Hlllistd thAt
wv hcros VI lant within Fairmuunt Park,
ana uess The Exposition buildings. have been set
apart Tor tae militia ORGANIZATIONS OF the several
States visiting sha Csntsuniai, lIo tunuifes
what IllnoIs militia organization propose A.
tending, and th+Ir numbers. A1jt.-tien. iIll!tAEd
e unable to ancouragsugly reply, because tho
to deter lllnos organizations tom carving out
a doairs 10 a.tand tie Exposition,
, 1876-04-17
An 4ilsocdotc OF Poe

@4fs{tF 10 y a&h9HafaH EHfoh1fN+
Wbilc the lAto John Il. Ihompson mas con-
ducsine tho Southern Literary Messenger, Poo
wa. TaSnlnr visitor 10 tho editorial sauotum,
or, rather, la was m exceedingly irregular drop
perrin. h'H normal condition being. no 10 speals,
nlways abnormal II judged by tho ordlusr1 tu.
mau standard. Qenerally, nndor the combined
tniluenco Of political frouzy and Of strong alco.
holo slisnulsnt, he WAS likoNlus celebrated for \
porpetuRi imneeunioBity.
Que day eutorsng Thompson'a room. Poo ro-
quo-tci a small loaE, saying that he had received
sudden cali to Ih,!sdslphia. and was ous Of
funds. Would Mr. Thompson obljga him witll
35?" Tbs cdtor OF tho Southern literary Aus-
ssager. accustomed to poo's peculiar ways, met
tile demand with easy grace and open hand. for
which bo was noted aud Poo bowling llis thanks.
ratreatcd towards Tho door, hus, pansing at the
threshold, he cArstoAsIy luug to THOMPSON q
smail bit OF writing, With tho remark ''Dy the
way. Tl.ompson tAore Is stnai thing knocked
OF last night It's not mncb, bus you've been
very kind to n,o, and pnshaps you can make room
for It somewhere iu the magazine" Saying
which he turned and lsfe-
Thompson opoued the pspoT and found tho
manuscript OF Anuabea Lee" one Of the most
charming Of love songs. II sppeAred in tho next
numbur Of tho Southern Lucrafy Aossengsr.
, 1876-04-17
SUICIDE.

Special Dspdteh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 1a.-At bradford, Iud..
young man named Linton Brown about 20
years Of ago. shot hlmsslt last Night In tho left
breast. lilo IL not expected 10 live. No cause il
kppwu Why ha committed the decd.
5pseiat Dt<paseh Il IN, Chicago Tribune,
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1o.-V. hugo lIamm. I
yonng German. In this country only six months,
attempted suicide this aftsrnoon because Of dis
appointment in love. He did not succeed, a.
though hs nay yet do from loss at blood. Tho
young laay In tho tsse he met willis travelling In
Europe List sum1nsr and hs followed hsT homs,
, 1876-04-17
WESTWARD. HOl

lNsn COLONIZATION Isl HEnnAsKA.
Quits nn.nbnr OF Irish citizons met IN tho
Council Chamber Of the Ctty-Iistl yesterday
afternoon Tor tho purpose OF organizing aocle-
ty to be called the Irish Immigration Aid 30
cicty. for tho purpose Of aiding Irish on''granss
generally, and particularly 40o a ho sFe eSpecsed
to leave hors Wednesday on tlsis way to o'Sells
Mr. JAnea Nowlan called the mt,ctnE to OIL der.
and J. j. Egan WAS chosen te1nloi Ary Chairman.
In a short Ad}rosa he thanked tlk, meeting for
tue honor, ma stated tho oo1ees % 10 ne Geht
band OF co!oulAs which Alr. 0'Noil. tho Irish
patriot would conduct to M. ho'nos, He coin.
pltmenteu 1ir. O'Nsii serv highly. aad eroke Of
him ~ a MAJ aoosing tile Independence and
welfare OF bis couutiylnen by locating them In
now mud free county.
AIR James Nowan was then chosen to act AZ
B9crosarv.
originator Of tho nrojett before them. In a
quito long:hy address ho appealed to tho
patriotism of 1riehmen, and stated that hih OBJ
jecs was boueiit to bin race In transferring
people huddied togsthcr III large city tencnlents
TO farms ausl homes In froo Western lands. lIo
spoke OF aud illustrated tho beuefts arising
from colonization, aud onl!s.cd the in.erest Of
tue meeting. Ills rematks wero well received
and warmly appauded.
heretofore appointed, reported that tho Com
mittee had made Arrangements With tha Hatch
md MauIton Houses for tho supper. lodging,
and braAk.astiug Of LEO OF tho emigssuts a. 81
y head. Children half price.
Mr. Hugh MoLaughlln. III ono Of tho Com
mtttee, otrored thu following:
WuxnEAs, Tho action Of qntts number of7our
fslow-countryrnen who expected In city on
ue1t Wednesday, taa nth Inst, she way to their
new homca III The utNel Colony, Holt Cot11ity, No.
rxskA meets with our hoary appreciation aua po.uta
to for tho advancement Of our country ind
h oneat 1Abor; therefore 10 It
Ise1optd, That this lcct!nE appoint moro
Commtees to inset fclowcllzeu4 1T tim r1rlous
dopots noxt Wednesday, and Conduct them to their
hotels.
Iarsoiptd, That tho coIonIssa arriving m our city
next Wednesday ia considered gdess whilc In the
city and that hs meeting provide nctns 10 that end
The resolution wAs adopted aud MeHsrs. Nc
Quaid Mclaughlin, aud Blackburn wera st>-
pointed 10 select Committee OH Finance.
The Commtttas so'ected tho following na1nes
Edward McQuaih, j. Y. Clarke, John il. Ayers
Redmond prinyilIe, VI. Guam, CArio.ophcr
Blackburn. Hugh McLaughtin. TAounaa Brionau.
Michael Ke1Iy, 1'eter AchnttIer. Michael b1c-
Auley, Bernard O'CnllAghau, Daniel D'I1ara.
Edward B!uott, ". j. OnahAn, u. McGarrv,
James Kincaid, Philip lloyno, James Walsh.
James McCloarv, Patrick Carroll, Philip Con-
molly. J. J. EEan.
The aame Committee aeootol nb a Committee
on deception Edward McQuaid, Hugh MoLAuxh-
lin, Christopher blackburn, James Nonlau, DR..
u. 4. O'Clary, james G. ONeil, Cant. Oleesou,
Both committeon haYo power to net.
a,ichaet a1cAu!ey taon ofIared resolution
| laudAtory Of Con. O'Nelia work, aud tue meet
! Ing adjourned.
, 1876-04-17
rho Fiction OF 1tnling by tho queen.

Tho Fiction OF Ruling by tho Queen.
Tho visit OF Quosn Victoria to tho Continent
callh forth tbs following from tho Ioudon
1ines: ''For fourteen yoars tho Queen bns
takeu scarcely formal part in the business Of
government, and has lived remote from Ministers
and thclr deliberations. But tn return sho hhs
gtven tho most complete Freedom anu discretion
as regards the general condition Of Affairs to
those who carry on hor Government. and the
little tncony0uioncos TO individuals Which are
sometimes noticed may be fairly looked upon NJ
countorbalanced by tho growth Of largo and
liborat constitutional tradition. Looking at
tho general tendencies OF tho presont
reigp. wo aro Inclined to tako royalty
AZ it prosoDta itself to u.s. nnl not
to insist on constitutional traditions
the aevorelgn allows TO fall IN ahoyanco. Thaso
il, howosof, nuother slugularity about tho de-
par!ure Of her Majesty just at present, which
would hayo olnaea quito constitutional phaIo In
the old times. Tho Quoon crosses to Clotbourg
slis morning, tho Priuco OF Wales Is At Caiso,
the Duke u Edtnbutg Is On his way back from
st.. Petersburg, tho Duko Of Connaught Is at
Gibraltar, oven Pttnco Laopold Ia at Nice, 30
that for aays tho sovereign, tho heir to tho
crown, and af1 hls brothers. will ba out OF the
Kiogdom. and tho royal linn will be represented
by Prince Albcr. Victor OF WalnH, aged IL yoarB.
No regoncy act has been passed concerning tho
young Prince. nor have Lords Justl-os Of tue
Kingdom beou appointed to take charge OF things
during the abscncn Of tho soyoroisn."
, 1876-04-17

mr.. Sto1ynrt's Cnrc OF nu Old Servant.
Htw Ytrk World.
On tho 2tst Of March, 1872 Mr. 4. T. Stewart
cnllsd on DR.. Morsau Morris. City Sanitary 8u-
rorinscudent. aud informed him that nebecca
Turner who had boon 10 his family a8
domestic for many 'yoass. uaa stricken With
smallpox. hrf. Stewart pleaded earnestly that
sha DO saos removed while Ill, but that ho bo nj
lowed 10 tsolats hor On tho top door OF hs house,
No. 355 Fifth hyonuo, and promised that II
necessary he would destroy all tho cur
pots aud furniture. aud tear down tha
intorior Of the house to prevent infection.
DR.. Morris consented to allow tho caae
to 10 iRolAted under the supervision Of Dr.
l}rown Sanitary lnapectoy, and d mombor OF tho
d!osnfecspg corps, and AIF. Htewatt and lis fam
lily took refuge on tbs frat floor Of tho Eouae.
1sebscca's aator, who had had smallpox, was
eont for by Ut. stewart to nnrAe hor, but, In
about threo weakd. IiebeocA diod, aud her slater
took tho disease again, Mrs. Stewart thon
moved to friends houso, bat htr. Stewart re-
mained In tbs house several days longer. FL
nhliy Mr. Stewart aud his family moved Into tho
holes i,l which l,o died. although At that time it
Was only partly Aalshod. and Ro5eccA's sister
WAS tendaf1y cared for aud recovered. When
shs w&s ne!l enough 10 leaye the dlsinfectng
corps thoroughly fum!gatsd tho old house, and
DESTROYED all that waa to the rooms tbs patients
bad occupied.
, 1876-04-17
CRIME.


tWFORMAL EXECUTION,
Lou1sy7LLE Ky.. April 1G.-A D1nvtlIa special
to tins Courier Jour7aa! aays that this morning
the Jailor WAS awakened by number Of mon.
Lie asked whss WIS the matter. and was told
thnt policeman wished to iuearcerAto a pits
onoE. When tho JaIlor opened tho door ot the
jail he VAS confronted BY four uaskad men
with pistols ready to discharge. Ono
watched him nh,io tho otho1s rescued
Jim Tarpin, a muIatto, Imprisoned for CON.
m!tting nnnlelehs outrage on 7.yeAr- old
daugAtor Of Lee Irvine. ut PoEryvlIls. This
morning Tile mulhrto was found cold xud attn In
dcath, hanging frum branch or a tree.
, 1876-04-17
CASUALTIES.

FLOODS,
Sprtai D!sa1t:h " Fh+ Caea9o Trlbue4-
OTTAWA, April 1o.-Freahsts have causoi the
Nivcr laleau to overflow its banks, aud tie
county betwoou this ctr and I1ogAbEck Ia inun-
dated. The 1t. Lawrcucs Il Ottawa Hallway
track is washed away lu .anny places. aud ttalna
arc unasle 10 pass over it. 1n parts Of Jonos-
vilIs tho poop!u have been compelled 10 leave
their Aonhea. Thu water IL focs doep on tho
MontEesi Road. Tho stables Of sAtchol B.os.,
cstt!e-dealos', rs1a completely flooded. Tie
caitla and piKs confined therein cannot Lo IT.
moved. HALLWAY 1ElIKca are iu great dRngor ut
being swept away, and n,e have boen eusased
gu mint anu to-day loossninR tho !luge cAkos Of
Now Ed'nburg tue people moya aburt from
house to h.uae In ratkH and canoes Tho wator
In this locality waa usyer boiora known to 10 10
sp<esa, Dr.o1.c'. to Ths chfeaos 74,ounp.
EASE SAGINAW. Mtch., Aprl! l0.-Ths food
continues, the river having riasn inches glnoe
yesterday, and all 1ow plRccs 10 tue city being
under water. The ptAte road bridge, mlus
west Of saginaw CitT, WAS carried away yester.
day. The TittataWsssoa boom, conth,aing over
= million fcot Of lumber, IL iu great danger, aud
II is foa1ed will gtyo away. Flint Mvor ross
neatly <tal teas .sass" ySs.sfds3 . 1 caao. r,su
oulaoY. H., April lo.-Tho Eiyor a. thiE point
continually rising. No SERIOUS damage has ras
bced done, though there will doubtless 10 .
heavy losa Of property should tue rlse continue
much longer. Serious feAn are entertained for
tLo safety OF tho 6uy Leyee, and large forca
il engAgsa In watching u. shoald tho elnbkuA-
ulent g.vs Way, the damage null be imlaenao.
lbs puttom iauda In Missouri, opposite thtA city,
aro Hooded for nasrly miles west, aud tho
damage 10 the growing drops sud other
farming property has already been very
l.oayy. III the city tue watsr lks reached tic
dlBcliusg,ag trv.ghs-louse OF the Chicago.
Huntingdon + Quincy and Toledo. Wabash i
Weasern hallMags, which 10 now entirely sur-
tho track Ut the Quincy, Alton L 81. LOUIS
lt4itwAr, aud gravel trxIn Wxs sent out tlia
AFTERNOON to repair tho "eAk places aud preyeus
tho "ster from undermining the track. Tie
track OF the Vt. Loais, Kokuk Il Northern Rail-
roAd, north OF this city, ia entiEsIy aubmsree I'd
aud trains have not bean running for etsI
week past.
, 1876-04-17

6gfcd1 D7sNaEcH . Thf EA1ca0o 7F1k1iNe,
BosTos, April ld.-Atra. Josephine Rouner,
woman about 81. whoso husband is in Now Or.
loans, has for n long time had tho reputation OF
being Ill abusive and cruel mother, aud to-day
was arrested on charge Of killing ler 3-year-
old boy. sla cal!oa Oh doctor to come aud
Sce him, but. when be got thoro. tho chlld waH
1oa,l. The body was covered with uelts, oyi-
IDENTIFY the result Of recent aul severe wllppngB
SUD tAore wah Lad cut GU tue forehead. oYor
ous eye. The WOMAN aays lie got tbs cut Hhils
Iayiug, but no ono 1elioyes hor story.
, 1876-04-17

Tics gtvon In his honse before bis doath. there
wsrs tits uoluckv number OF thirteen poraons
prohcut ut llis tsble. }la had always previously
shat. on this OCCASION. the uniacky omen WAS
noticed BY ono OF tho thirteon guoat., who said
10 anothoy Of them that therc would bo death
In the house. In eight days afterwArd the
master Of tho houas lar dead Ia chamber not
far from the jiuiDE.room.
, 1876-04-17
DEATHS,


0HAY-On Es4ter Bunday. April 10, It tue residence
Of her brothesIn.law, " oatey.aY. Batsb, youngest
daughter OF Robe1t aud Harriet Gray.
Notice OF funeral In Tuesday morning papers.
CHRIMEs-On tho 10Th. at his readence, Wsbash-
av. usar forty.hfthst. John Chr1mes, Age4 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday, 18th. at p. NJ, 10 0akwcod
Cemetery.
DALE--0n sabbath morning, 10th tust. Jesnts. Ia.
fant daughter Of William Ii. and Mary Dale, sged
months md days.
Funeral from residence, 1856 South Peoris- stu Tues-
day, 18th inst. 1t p H.. BY carrtages to J:o4shil.
Frlenda Of the family are inyitcd TO attend.
uOWAAD--Ot hc4st disease. Nssr1 IL, c!dest son OF
E. y. and 4. N. Howard, sgol II years II mouths aad
~ dAy1.
Funeral 1t residence Of parents. corner Iloyna md
Le1ngtou.ass, It $3.50 r. N. Monday. Remains Will be
taken to Ut. ChAses for inte1uent. Friends VIII 81
$and without fuFthae notlca.
II Omaha papcft plaasa copy.
AAssEy-At Hidnigh, April 10, s,lysnus MAsssy.
aged u yours.
Funeral 1t residences. No. s17 Wsss Ese-at, Monday.
April II, 1t II .. n. Carriages to oFacelsnd.
hEAuisER-Aprt! 10. Margaret. beo!sd wifs Of
John NeaRher, and daughter Of hhody Ayan. Aeal-
.denee. Ia libortytt Nst.se Of TpperssJ, Ireland.
Funeral Tuesday, by cars y 0slIarI.
, 1876-04-17

Panhandle Of Texas whose experiences has
never had a parallel in thia country. Previous
to the terrible storm Of March Ii he uas toas
bstuoon Cantonment and He'd Deer Crook, luo
mllos away frorn ANY habishtion, with no CLOTH
on ronts dug from the frozen ground. Uue dAy
ho found Tho leR Of buffalo that had bcon
killed mouths befuro. and ate tho rot,on mar
row. This and tho roots wore his only auhafst-
ence. l'o'l, feet hhve beon snpnsatca. Ho ID
now II tho Sstors' Ilohpitnl.
, 1876-04-17

Spteiat Disuateh u TIA chlcaao Trltuns.
LAYAYErrr, In1, April 16.-The body Of N
infant was found at Tie camp-meoting grounds
on tho battle grounds miles north Of this city.
CoEuuer Vatnsdse ia making an investigation.
lh pasontasu has not yet been aacerta!1cl.
, 1876-04-17

GonNIso N. Y. April 1G.-EllA N. Ca1linau
wAa shot dead BY llor loyur, John NoNArnars, TO-.
day. Jealousy waa tho cause. The murderer
escaped,
, 1876-04-17

AUCTION 5ALE5I
Ths most attractive Dsy Goods Auction salo Of ths
Special attention Il directed to ths following lines, ts
samo bng naw froah. aud regular goods. bsapls aud
fancy Dry Goods III all thetr variety. Lines Of CaHsi
metost Dhoytos Cattonadea, Jeans, GnXhans StrpcA,
and Chtcls. White dooda-Dscas Linens, Lawns,
huls, Nainaooks, 1ad!ca and Chlldrcns nne Ua,inr.
wear, qcns' and Ladies' fno Linen Handkerchief.
hno Table Linona, Towels. Censhes, nc. A!pacas-Wa
hsso the tinest line 70 bo found In ho city, from e!i-
um 70 the nca grades hnd Particular attention is In.
made Clothing, III Mems. Boys', and Yo,,,hs' wear.
Goods all now and regular. azes regular and quality
guaranteed. Country merchants Will pleaso uote.
Mlecellaueous- brands Brown sheotngr,
standard Prints. uatnb,isgs, As.s and Cars XII
Raeria Lcelar ouods, silyer- plated Goods, no ToIlti
Hpapa. s4tclss and Il. H. ua9s, BhawIs, duspcnle1z,
Cnrscts Oscrshrss, Dress Bhirs. Neckes, Hosiery,
Flowers Brushes, ae. 1lankrupt-2U0 lots 1n!scssne-
oua goods, MICS assortment Dry Goods, Notions Ec.
Caspota-An entirely uew and yery choice line.
- GEO, r. GORE CO.,
In CA X 10 WshAab.Rv.
, 1876-04-17

IundborR'a California Water
for to!s! and bath ,nfrashlnR
, 1876-04-17

4 TEHK1BlE EXPERIENCE,
5ptetai bhpatfh 10 7hs caisags 1rtsunt.
LzASEawohrn. H., April 18.-Thss~ arrived
bore this morning : but&le-huntss f1om tho
, 1876-04-17
BOOTS & SHOES

On Wednesday, April 10, $50 q, H.,
Wo SHALL In addition 10 our usual full limos Of Boot
Shoes, and btppets eoss out bJ ortr Of Joshus Utn
ntster Aas.8leo OF Ffsnois akato Co.. their entirA
stock Of Doots h Shoes. making by far tho most A.
tr4ctlYo auction ssle Of thu seasoH.
GEO. r. GORE CO.,
90 and IL HabxRh.sy,
, 1876-04-17


Thero Will 10 = meeting OF the Frenoh voters At 10
Dtue fatsud-av. this e1caing At o'clock under thu
anaptces Of the Eighth War1 Republican Club Tbs
candidates for Atacrfno aud oshers Will address ths
meeting In French and Eugftsh.
The Osceola times., 1876-05-20
Bluetish Marrinx ON Herring.

Intelligence received here from the
fisheries Of Albemarle and Pamlico
sounds and their estuarics gives us the
startling information that the fishermen
all through that section are greatly
alarmed and discouraged by the devas-
tation made upon the herring schools BY
the myriads Of blucfish infesting the
entrance to the inlets, particularly near
Nag's Head. Vessels coming up the
coast, when between Cape Hatteras and
Body Island, can easily trace the course
Of the ravenous bluefish by the tracks
Of blood from the slaughtered herrings
streaming on the surface of the sea for
miles. The bluefsh feed on the herrings,
and when their appetites are satiated
they destroy them by the million and
they are washed upon the beach with
every tide. In consequence OF this de-
struction the seines have done very
poorly this season, and the fishermen
despair altogether Of a profitable Weld.
The Carolina shad and herring fisheries
are the most extensive In the country,
and the depredations Of the bluefsh will
infict most serious pecuniary loss, as
the outlay for increased facilities was
much larger this year than usual. Such
immense shoah of blueEsh on the coast
wsu never known before at this period
The Osceola times., 1876-05-20

or ten miles, and every modern appliance
for combining the highest speed with the
most perfect safety has been adopted. The
company has built 200 elegant cars, with
engines Of the first class ample to move all
trains that may possibly be required.
Centennial visitors will find the Pcnnsyl-
vania road the only direct route from the
West, North and East to the Centennial
Exhibition, the rates as low as by any other
route, the time made by il the quickest, and
the accommodations for comfort, luxury
and safety unequaled. Careful agents, on
all trains, will arrange for the prompt and
cheap delivery Of all baggage, and, for fifty
cents sell seats in comfortable carriage to
any point in Philadelphia.
Above all, these visitors will be landed at
the very doors of the Exposition, in tho
beautiful Centennial depot of the company
represented in the above cut. 1t stands OPP
posite the open space separating the Main
exhibition building from Machinery hall
facing the principal entrance gate and the
Judges pavilion, and in close proximity 10
several immense hotels and restaurants. II
is $40 feet in length by 100 in width, two
stories high, and surmounted by six towers
In design it is tasteful and ornamental
comparing favorably with the many beauti.
full structures erected for the purposes Of tho
Exhibition. The first floor contains gen