davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

vHacar Ag.sr 4 PoIos csrrsg.- LA tbs sgprems
Court Circuit yesterday the Jury brougll IA ssrcr u
szS for Christopher Miller, In acton .aIss Captain
JscoDs ~ the ferysesoud pfeclnc police, fos cuis'ts
hts prrrnl.a~ by br~stns through vir5gs, - ptssIt
OF lsarnigg soDsthibg About lileA eaes Of it4sOfs
srYcfDx --Apout elgh. ociecs sundsy evening .
man ny the nsms ~ John Hstehin.on, tvsniytbres
years o. axs vns 81 No waioos street committed sui
eide BIZ taxing IaadAnam Cssonsf Smith nsssns1.
sru vom DIvoscs--in ths -upfsms Court yesssr.
day, Jadzs Gilbert presiding, The cass u rts~sr W
Stewart. for divorce cssns o. The ssu 10 brought "a
,te sroand ~ stsitssy sEd tho desoce 40 Il s1ri.
,sry q Tho plsiEu- NJ Heating ~ shssr
rr-.o Dslsqcs~u rsDss rvs Nnms Lsv AT =
SPECIAL ucs,lns n The Board n sgps~isors YESTERDAY
~. question cane ~ 10 Tho meshos 81 csilsstns
nnes from thirsssn thogssn6 p~r@Dns sble W military
day who had Jailed W spp~sr before The Authorities 10
whom thsy usss required io snavs TLs matter v.s
referred 20 The Lao COMMITTEES, AID The Beard sosrrsf
un tn tsh u Ds<smbss
Cscrcm 10 ma nss~sn Tho sum ~ $1,000 10 eissf
81 tse ssM o. tbs ebsrrh ~a sss@<rb-1 aassay
lASs. sftss us morsrs -srrios
FfxAt Dists~fros % fns goroagarr Catn Tie p~fl
ton of vehssi cogghsry. -bo ennsssd sfss nassiAs
ago fhs navy - sesss@d frosn fr tsrn y sfs<.
ths ground thai be Gas isDHFs,es - " tn1s
sslsssusst, o~nlsd yesterday ~ Safge bsn~sca
Ne unlfed Ftssss Cirrus cosr, ssi tes Ff~~uW ".
fnsadsd " the spthcs'ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
FINANCIAL OPERATIONS or TINE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. 1885.
n was stated few days ago that the Argentine Con-
gross had authorized the emission OF treasury bills TO the
amount OF 1000 600 Tho following tho text lately
received by the United States government
The senate and Deputies OF tho Argentine Congress
have sanctioned the following law
Article l. To meet the expenses required ~ by Law
authorized emit treasury bills the amount OF four
million hard dollsrs with interest Al por
month"; 70 count from the day Of thor delivery 10
payment until being amortixcd.
Arr. For tn. amortization and payment OF Interest
on the above mentioned treasury bills, an additional
mpost Of I'VE per cent hereby put on all mposis ex
cepting such articles AZ are comprised IN article
three Of the present custom house law and two per cent
all exports payable cash down. 10 count from thirty
days after the pfomulgatio0 OF this law.
ART. .. The duties exports shall continue 70 BE- re
Der comedies Congress the faculty OF continuing to
levy the In contrary event the export duties
shall cease on December 81 or the current year.
Arr. These bills will ne arnortzed and received In
payment nj all Custom Houses OF the republic for the
extra duties Imposed by Art 2
Art The Custom Houses shall remit directly TO the
national Treasury such OF these exr1 duties
has not paid In treasury bills Tor the amortization
Of tho IN such the national Executive
may determine
Arr The National Executive shall dispose Of these
bills n tho manner deemed most sxpedient and &c.
cording tho necessities Of the war may require being
moreover authorized To give thom II la payment OF
oneourth the salaries OF public employ who
ovor $50 month and OF all expenses whose payment
stipulated in gold By special aws or previous con
tracts
Given at the hall Of Congress In Buenos Ayrcs this
LIST day OF September 1893. PEDRO UKIBuRs.
JOSE v URiBuRS.
cARIo- NJ s.vavrA Secretary Of The senate
RAMOS u. hCSu, secretary OF Deputies.
BuEros ARES, sep, q, 1904
let this be held for Law, erecutsd, promulgated aud
published. PAL
n CausfYx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
ARRAY IN AN OYSTER SALOON.

Man Dangerously Stabbed-The PcrpeIrntor
Mnde His Escapc-Anfe.1Iortem Statement
of the Victim, &C., &c.
On Sunday afternoon Coroner Naumann called TO
No SO King street. to take the norton statement
of Alexander Culrass, who s lying in exceedingly
dangerous condition. from the effects Of stab wound OF
tho left breast, inflicted by man known as Bandy
sayn.n From tho statement OF the victim 1t appears
that there just provocaiou the commission Of
the a. The statement Of Culrass, who has but very
little hope OF recovery, may be found below.
ASrE-aoRTEM STATEMENT
Last Friday night, the Esd inst left this, my resi-
dence at twelve O'Clock at night and went public
house at the corner Of Hudson and King streets met
bers Walter Coleman and Patrick Brooks altogether
started and had two drinks In place. OF King
and Hudson streets; from there went TO oyster
saloon, In Spring street, Hudson, aud way
there we met man whose name Il :" Bandy Siayin;'
II was Slavin who invited our party TO have o drink
in the oyster saloon Spring street, we bad drink
and Slavin paid for II: then went out the sidewalk
and stood for about 1--WE minutes there, when heard
noise and scue In the saoon and opened the door OF
opened the door when ssvn made the remark sI.et
them 1ght," and at tho same tme stabbed mo 10 my
left breast with an oyster knife which he had In his right
hand staggered out the street saying that
cut and after fell tho sidewalk; Chambers and
Coleman then took me 10 my residence where physi
clan has treated me since; I have never bad
party before this all happened about half-pnt one
O'Clock Yesterday morning. a. the time stabbed
there In the oyst er saloon Walter Coleman Henry
Chambers, Patrick Brooks, the bargeepcr lSiavin and
fhe case was submitted TO the jury who rendered the
following verdict THAT Alexander Curass 20 hts
injuries by stab In the left breast at the hands OF
Bsndy Ssvn, on the Oath day Of November 1864
Curass " twenty-five years or ago and native OF this
city. Slavin made his escape immediately after this
sabbng and 10 st At large but the police are Ia search
Of him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
FINE AsTs.

Leutzs's fne picture, Queen Mary's First kas at
Hoyrood after her Return from France painted for and
IN the possession Of John R,on Esq has been select
cd for exhibition At the "Psrs Exposition" remark.
able feature Of the painting tina, the portrait Of Queen
Mary closely resembles Madame Rs'or although u was
painted some time before the arrival Of the great ira.
ctdienns 10 this country.
The nfsh exhibition n New York Of pictures tho conri-
buttons Of artists OF the French, English and Flemish
schoos opened Last evening al the gallery Of the Studio
Building. No. 81 West Tenth street Il comprises works
BY jerome, Bsugnict Mcissonier Rosa Bonheur Prers
hilas, Ruipsrsz, schreysr. ycrbceckhoven, Wilems,
Piassan Fred Goodsl Hicks and several other eminent
kcropsAn ersts these pictures offered for private
SAFE, sns the exhibition will be open for month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

owing;-Hiram Edgerton, Franklin, N. r.; william
II. Parker, Unadilia, NJ Y; John McKsese Rhine
beck, N. r., and James A. Fairfield, Kennebec, Ne.
The following appointments Of internal revenue officers
have boon made:Edwia o. Perrin, Assessor First dis
tric OF New York. and Thos H. Benton Of the
Sixth district or Iowa
The Publlc Lands.
Returns received at the General Land Once show that
during the month OF October 53s Of the public
lands were disposed Of at Iona Michigan, and 1852
acres At Brownsville Nebraska Total, 54,470 acres
The greater portion Of the lands located with Agr
cultural College scrip and taken up for actual settle
ment under tho Homestead law The Commissioner has
under preparation list. which will soon DO presented 10
the Secretary OF the Interior for approval Of selections
for the Central Pacific Railroad OF California embracing
$4,000 acres
Personal.
Mr.. West, the popular Chief Clerk OF the Treasury
Department. has sufficiently recovered from his late
sickness 70 the constant duties Of bis
ONCE.
Hon. John Lynch, Of Maine; Hon. Justin 8 Morrill,,
Senator from Vermont and Major General n. W. Ben.
ham, United States Engineers, have arrived here.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The informal revenue receipts to-day were esS5, 272
The receipts snce November were tls $40, sss, and
since July I. the commencement Of the fiscal year,
siA3,60O,ssl.
The Boston Press.
The report that the Boston prsss had abandoned the
old New York Association Is entirely unfounded.
TrotfinG mt the National Course.
There was another race the National Course TO-
day. Two local horses, Lady Clements and Unknown,
being the contestants. The time was nothing extra.
ordinary but there good deal Of excitement among
those In attendance Of the closeness with
which the horses kept up. The race was match for
$780, mile heats, best two in three Lady Clements won
the first heat in 24s Unknown tho second in asa and
he also won the third In 2A
The Cholera.
Several Of cholera have been reported in Alex
andria Va One de ath resulted from an attack OF this
disease
Advces received here from Matamoros within the last
few days represent that the cholera raging there to
fearful extent.
Our Consul at Trieste, under date Of November O.,
writes that Official notice has been made TO him Of the
cessation Of cholera at Trieste clean pills OF health hay
ing been granted on and since the 23d ultimo. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
sTRucTIoM or 4 FERRYBoAT.

~ Scenes--Narr0w Escape OF the Pas.
}rs--LadIes and Gentlemen Seek safety
jumping Overboard-They arc All Res.
&c.
xtecn minutes past seven last evening the
jat Idaho, Of tho Brooklyn Ferry Company. was
the Slip foot Of South Seventh street, Z. D., for
fork, flames suddenly burst forth from the centre
from some cause ~ present unknown, and the
fearful excitement Immediately pervaded the crew
passengers on board, and with good reason they
I'd with fearful mpidty.
,rsunstoly there were only about thirty passengers
,oard At the time or the loss Of life would doubtless
Q been fearful AS Il was those on board were res
with great difBcuity
fhe ferry boat Canada, OF the Division avenue and
and street line, belonging to the same company was
ckiy approaching the dock when the fire broke out
lard the Idaho, and her pilot promptly her along
do the burning boat and took of her passengers THIS
ias done amid the utmost excitement and danger. In
Iced, the flames spread rapidly board the Idaho
hat the ofncers Of the Canada apprehensve Of
being engulfed In them and drew on leaving several
persons 20 their fate
Those left on the burning boat we're Michael Cormick,
Of 90 Fourth street; Mrs Mary Wood, OF 10 Bedford
street. New York James oNen, engineer; James Kelly,
deckhand and Mira Pauline Dorfer Of Bergen Nj These
imperilled persons acted heroically and looked
death in the face with the composure Of martyra Eng
neer 0'Neil, seeing possibility Of saving tho boat
gathering those board about him. stated succnctiy
the situation and pointed out tho only OF safety
which was by jumping into tho river, with the posi-.
bty OF being rescued by several boats then 10 the
vicinity gisnce was sufficient convince all that
this was the only Of escape from horrible
DEATH and joining hands, they took the fearful leap
O'Neils heroism on this occasion deserves immortality
Inhis efforts 70 life he severely burned abou.
the face and hands BY his hcrcuIean and noble efforts
those who committed their lives 70 his care 10 the
treachsrous waters OF the East river saved and
brought safely on shore.
II Ia understood that the husband Of Mrs Wood and
her four children board the Idaho A. the time
she took nre and got board the Canada in safety
number OF parties In small boats rescued those who
jumped overheard, and they received prompt attention
by the citizens when brought shore
After the burning boat abandoned she driftcd up
the river towards Grecnpon and followed by other
boats belonging to the compan. they keeping constant
rreams Of water upon her burning huh Victory steam
engine No 10 did good service on Of the boats
but oil efforts proved unsvaing extinguish the ames
and the Idaho drilled TO Grcenpont burned 10 the
waters edge and sunk. Her value was ABOUT 500 90
and IL Is said that there no insurance upon her
During tho Gro a man, named James rurlcy, aged
twenty eight residing At the OF Third and Lewis
streets went tho sight and stumbled over log
on the South Fourth street pier breaking hs leg He
MAJ ronvav an 10 tho hoepltal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

THx MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures Maximil-
ian is on his way back to Miramar, as assumed
bv some Of our contemporaries, or Is still at
Orizaba. Is . matter Of very little Importance
10 Mexican interests. So far as he is con.
cerned he may be counted out of the diplo-
matte arrangements now pending. The whole
question OF an amicable settlement of the
change Of government lies in the instructions
Riven to the French Commissioner, General
Castelneau. It is asserted by the Paris cor.
respondent Of London journal, usually well
informed on diplomatic matters, that directions
have been given to him by the Emperor to sup
port the claims of Santa Anna. This CORES
ponds with the vitw we took Of the position
likely to be assumed by France. We have no
doubt that Santa Anna has offered to guaran-
tee the whole Of the French claims against
Mexico, II the Enpror would sustain his re-
election to the Fesidency. As Juares has
equally pledged hhself to resist these claims,
on the ground thathey originated In fraud. II
d unnecessary to Ay that his continuance in
office will be senuously resisted by the
French. How the difficulties arctic be recon-
ciled we do no very clearly see, the more
especially as tn are complicated with con-
alterations toucng our own interests.
In the abstract would be q matter of very
little importanfto US whether Santa Anna or
Juarez is choa to I'll the executive chair.
But inasmuch "a number of important grants
have been ma, to American citizens by the
imperial as VI as the liberal government,
we should ha to consider which of the can
aidates ofethe most substantial guaran-
tees for thsjecurity. We recently adverted
10 the fact Juarez, under pressure for
: money, had ,ncelled grant which he had
himself mato the Louisiana and Tehuante-
pee Compaand conceded it to another COM
pany with any legal pretext whatever.
Now there, various other concessions which
have beecquired by our citizens in the
shane Of grants and charters, which may
be similaiealt with unless their protection
ia urovidsr. They are as important to the
material gress Of Mexico as they are to the
,nterestethose embarked in them, and 1t il
Int riclaat we should seek guarantees for
their liability. The candidate who will
hest a us these is the one to whom we
shoulde our support. Whether he will be
dispoto admit the justice Of the French
claim.nother question.
AsAg the most friendly and accommo-
datirposition on oil sides, which in Mexi-
can yrs would be something unheard Of ii
Ia pJhat the choice Of President will be
oneIreat difficulty, and that until that is
setthe evacuation Of the country by the
Frs hardly to be looked for. The skin,
pre- and nrmness Of the commissioners
we sent out may expedite matters; but
suk of those qualities is just as likely to
dJhe realization Of the objects aimed at
sc,ral months to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

The Governcr's Message to be sent In To.
Day-Ia Opposes tho Ratification Of the Con-
stitutisnai Amendment.
CoLussfA, g. c., Nov 20, 1900.
Tho State Legislature met night The Governors
message win b. read to-morrD~. II strongly op.
poses the constitutional amendment and recon.
mcnds ,he passage Of the Homestead Law
and tho adoption Of means 10 discourage
tho emigration Of negroes and provides for the
ence " INDECENT blacks He thinks tho experiment OF
free labor viii be failure He says tho grain crop
Of the districts 10 buy the needed bread The dsbs Of
tho ssAis, excluding the debt, IA ave and quar-
tar fntfltoua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
.rNi lssa llsrmn sasl1f.

r1srssss Nosggs, Nor n, fssr
he snaasl oosfsssscs 81 the hsshodas Eplsc.psi
chsreh .eash ssA conussss IN s~@Sa 10 Nsrfsls s1d
Il. l.sors, ,h1asnt %. consume ihs gr.x>r par, u
mr. lssEs ws.i,s s.r. ebsvsa IN H.mpsea roads
this mysnirs
es.essi Rshinx schooner whl-h rershtiy esme here
from crssnprs 4 hs.. ,san yis~s " lhs sssef,sss
f,s lSa1sr ~lks0ss icsnt@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

&otion. AZ matters now stand, however
neither Gresley's kink nor Bryant's crotchss 10
ofany great Importance in relation to Greeley
~ candidate for the Senate. The nitcn De-
tween the poet and the philosoper, as II can't
be settled in this, win have to 60 over to the
next generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
MOVEMENTS Of calff iuincf rH,.t.

Prrrssrno Nov ~, is6a
Private adyce~ received here today state that 0ov~s
nor Geary Chief Justice Chase. Morton NeMicias, anl
other distinguished gcntiemen arrived saturday even
ing q, Harrisburg Pa, from visit 70 Gettysburg fhey
we're guests ~ simon Cameron Chief Juaslcs Chase len
yesterday for Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunsrd mail steamship Psssa Captain fcsi. sus
leave this port on Wednesday Zoe Liverpool
Tho mails for Europa wiIi cioss q, half paa ssshs
O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
Tho Nav YosG HssALp--Eds,on fos Europe -win -
ready Il half.psst seven O'Clock In the morning
single copies, 10 wrappers. ready fos mailing. -
eeuta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
THt cfoaeli LEGISLATURE.


MLLKposvrELK, Nov. -, 1s51.
In the Senate a bin has been introduced rcp~alng the
laws prohibiting aliens from owning real estate The
House has passed bill granting aid air limo lIrosd
and prob bisng railroads and steamboats, running on
SUNDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
NO UNITED STATES CIRCUIT euuar N neHssnp.
RicHsoup, va, Nov.

KscHnDup, Va, Nov. -, 1s0s
The UnIted States Circuit Court 70 bold iss Novsm.
bsr Torn to-day, but neibsr Judge Chase nor UDdes.
wood haze arrived, and nothing has been hoard from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
pspustn salup Murm SAL n NV aAnpsmsf


Military efscer In ,ha Stats making pvspsrssioas
fcv grand bAli sad reansa On ssr Years DAP, ~hsa
the orranixaason % the Veterans Unson wsn bs CON
pistsd A ors0n 20 b. delivered The ocrassa ~
breslssr 0~n~ra Aayps y sssvcns. u N&Shaa, sA1
posn by LsesS0sas Gsorxs A hsfdsz u hoseA verssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
,rauru y M wr v tanvsG

bsfvgtrsr No. ~ i~%,
n, ~. xat~m t~sfhbw offns NxsNesof~ fsv-~ss~<~~f
-. 1899 49, sa,e.ssvsxi k<@fseys " ne rvr "A
Hsslussss 49, Esitas>a psit< oss ~ tse sfnevs y
,ss .. uwors A~~,vs-. fsszsyss NJ va" - ~
s..mfa A, Oar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27
HARTFORD elEcrpN.


HAarSoap Nov. q tbee
A. the town election to-day the republican, ssscssd
their entire ticket BY msor,ics VARYING from thssy.fosr
10 one hundred and ssvon,y-sir Allyn n suiimss
republican candidate Tor hfst selectmsa. received tbs
highest majority The vote light on both sld~x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

A-Trrc sss nsD To
AT rfIE r0LyuLur BukkAu. u nassau nrmeEv
Professor WILLIAM STARR Dsscsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

Addrc:s PsIissL a Soc, Mr~y.~has- msr...s
cot 10 order. repaired, boiled and tnSsHiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

s:.. ssefyIsr Ay,,s,, fry mIm ps 51c
soiJ ~ III .re1et. snd a.ss W rAfLon r0uso. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

a. -pins-i Read, Made 0,eressis and nsss-
nsssA yi IN thls cVu0trs
rs,s Ysats aaa Ai4fea CiDtho iArss. assgrtwrst
n 10 ~ Very 10 prices ssys Al ss usssaasFs
baoKsw Bnos. a. Lsfsyssss visse sss . vsgfss a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

a Thank.sivirs Disaer sessi~s III Hs..y
s va st ,ss l9iGsggs rgss7 fow5sG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

A,-Isve,,'. Aromatic -~isss .is. fec ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

-. y fs. w e.
the Crystslxsi Card
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

r'e =: Pr s; s ;.~! &C. . 1. -:
cas r.etSry III barclay s,ee~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

c,,..aSgye,. ... I've T ..s:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

Mcrrrrs Esga f.ss ~ Maa"f-e'sE'A o'i'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27


Mis- Mary Mitchell and >. ". Albsugh are a the
Academy Of Music Louisville Ky. on the I'D thsy
appeared in the principal characters Of ths Mutual
Friend.
Mage Mitchell played 10 Fanchon the 2sd and In
rn,. Barefoot on tbs Gath ConnthiAn Hail. Koch
eater
Edwin Adams concluded the third and las, week Of
hi. engagement at the new Memphis theatre Memphis
on tho 24h.
bsGhsnin aud susin opera troupe began season Of
ten nghts al Tho new Memphis theatre, Memphis on
The 2s,h.
Wesley Hi Il playing al the Grseolsw Opera House,
Memphis
Grover opera troupe Ssyo three performances the
ga I'D and ssth Inst. ct the GrssnIa~ Opera Hoass
Memphis
MIS- Emny Melville n at the olympic ,hesirs, q.
Louis
John Brcusham's engagement Il The Academy Of
Music, Proyldoaco terminated on the 23d which
nigh, he took bensni appearing Captain cgi,ls 10
Dombsy and sou.
The Bstsmsn Concert rroaps win sing Al the ciy
Hall, In prOviisnos. on the ooh inst
Helen Western will play Dou Caesar DE- BsrNn u she
Academy Of Nagc proviisncs On tho 9Th inst
John A. Owens TOOK bsnshi al ihe National thestrs
Clnennau on tbs zd Inst. sppsarns Ia sts ssoops 70
Conquer and Forty winss
Emily Tkorns and Samuel 4 Ryan pisyed In Tbs
Long strike wooa's thesirs. Cincinnati November q.
Holusan's EnsSh OPEN roaps wers lAsa vses si tbs
Young Mems Hal, 70 DstroiL
Fanny Morgan Pbsip. plsysd the psr % fsIis 10 the
Hunchbsck al the Alhsn~am, Ia Detroit. on the III,
Tor her ovn bsssal
me Bssemsn concsr rfgsps VII sisg a Anyn Hair.
Hartford, oa the zsts Inst
The Rohsss Open Troups psr'ormsd II nssseros,
HAL washng,so. % To- 1ssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

w,ss ry-s-.. ess o.. :: /. &C.. s.s ..'bl4da
iLOEe i ssss sf~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

y-r.. P.r.' Wu,., A L.rss SD vssssS
80, - ,s'sss - BAtfNs ~ csssi sss.s ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

n.. e.. ~: ...-:.s s.! y.:;''