davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25


arc USsuRrAs=ED NJ ANY IN THE zhBssr.
Five kinds. Samples for 30 seats.
Per Gross, sLe0. Quarter Gross Brzss, 80 cts.
Prepaid 10 any address.
No. SS9, nne smooth points, adapted TO school
purposes and general writing
No. 4S5. The National Pa. Medium points,
forcommon use.
No. g. The Ladies' Pen. Very fine and elastic.
For Card Writing. Fen Drawing and fine Orna-
mental Work, this Pen Is unequaled.
30. IT.. The Excelsior Pen. smooth points.
very flexible. This Is III" Pen for h,ii, free writ
ing. striking off.hand capitals. fiouriShi1ig &C.
MOI The business Pen Largo size, coarse
points holding large quantity of Ink f4le
points are very round, and do not stick lutD the
spGlttcr ink like most other coarse
Pens
The trade supplied Mt the lovest wholesale rates
For further particulars Esnd for CohleGe journal
SreciuI CircIT aud Splendid SYecintrs 81 PsmHIdT1-
chip, (sncoeing two Letter sIau!ps.) Address
The eRYkET, STfAT TCN & SkDtER
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Baltimore. Md.
J..Onry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDES,
FRESH GARDEN, FLOWER, FRUIT,

HcyJ. Tree, Shrub and Evergreen Seeds,
Nth directions fir culture, Pr,Paid by
mIH Tile most complete and jH-
dicious assortment an the coun-
try agents lraHfed.
n = SORTS Of either for s / 90; prepaid by mail.
< - Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs. NIL the
Potatoes, Ac.. prepaid by mail. lbs= Early Rose
Potato, prepaid. iOr S 30. CoboveT's Colossal As
hafdy fragrant ever blooming japan HUnsyGUCkle.
80 eta each, prepaid. True Cape Cod CTsnberTy,
Tor upland iOWland culture, LOO per 100, pre-
paid, with dire ctols Priced Catalogue to any adj
dress. gratis aIsD trade lst. Seeds Com mission
b NJ. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries aud Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth. Mass Established in lS42.
Deccmher d. 1867 AIn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
TO Travellers.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC R. R.
sTaAIrs GorNe Mr.r.

elRAtSs GorNG WEST.
Leave Harper's Ferry att 90, IS A MI so p NJ.
Leave ShenaudOah az o. . 50 A " and l "a NJ
Leave ke1es' Switch al "a, a A NJ and ~ A.
Leave halltoEn at 20, 5 50 A NJ and IS p NJ
Leave ChariesSown al I a. 9UI A NJ and 50 p NJ
Leave Cameron's at 5 ". 9 Is A NJ and 10 p M
Leave Summit Point at 20, 926A NJ and - NJ.
Leave W ades~ile at -. 9 90 A Mand S5P NJ
Leave Opeqeon Bridge ) 30. 9 - A Nj, s. p NJ.
Leave StcPhensOn's al %, 81 A NJ and ? az NJ .
arrive Al Winchester at 8 IS, 10 O5 A NJ, 90 NJ.
Trans GoISe EAST.
Leave Winchester at 10 80 a " and S5PM
Leave S'ePhenson's at ~ Of A N and , 50 Pm.
Leave OPeqnOn Bridge al II 70 A NJ and ~ P M
Leave Madesville az II rs A NJ and 10 p M.
Leave Summit Point n % A NJ and 4.SS NJ
Leave Cameron at IL 40 4 u aud IS M
Leave ChariestoWn at II 81 A NJ and s IL p NJ
Leave Halliown At IL o. NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave heyes' Switch al - Us NJ and 8 Al PM
Leave Shenandoah at - 10 P NJ and 5 ssPM
Arrive at harPer's Ferry 10 20 NJ ana s 90 p M.
The last Passenger Train East, due at charle.-
town at 3 IL, will run advance of time rs min
nies, so To connect with tie Cincinnati Exnresa
East, which leaves HarPer's Ferry AT 40 daily
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
FOR THE CASH!

A FTER year at the credit business have de-
~ ternlined to aba ndon il and will. commencing
from January let, 1910, dispose of goods for CASH.
except to tho-e who have paid me regularly At the
expiration Of thirty days. hope will take Of
fence but under no circumstances will the above be
deViatsd from: W. s. MASON
January 4, $50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

TIE standard ef Esa!n.ss Writing IL adopted and
taught in tie puSitg ct this Institution, by
ems OF tnr Tr'.rt s7 PsrIPRced ORd sac
SsIgfa. tcsGhcrs uf BuFDrEs sad
Ornamental FcIny EshiP
in ths county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

"A color difficult to see-Blind-m s
buff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

Are not chignons harlem scarce EN-
things?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
For SALE.

n IMPROVED GEISER TlIRESHlNG
~ MACHINE, which has been in use but
season. and Is in perfect condition. Will b" cold
a credit of six months the purchaser giv bond
and approved security. For inf rmatirn. apply
THIS OFFICE.
June %. IS69--tE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
nIHDHHU@
THE CELEBRATED

Can cptsr ri soy tine ~ tesre aTs vacatoEs.-
SPECIAL i2diTI6asi iEEMpsiI0n to ail ststsnss
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
BLACKSMITHING & MATCHMAKING
AT
BROWNS CROSSING, B. & o. r. R:
JUST PUBLISHED.

TIE WREATH OF EGLANTINE, and other
Pocus. Edited III par. C"mp"srd by DANIEL
BEpISe Lucas. of Virginia l2mo., cloth ex
ira, hcvr led bpards. Printru on hnr tint"d paper
SON, of Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

onciaily adop:cd and used In stistion, and
are UHsuRrAs=ED NJ ANY IN THE zhBssr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25
PROFESSIONAL GARD.

DIR. JAS. c.. WILTSHIRE,
OFFERS his services ms Physician and Surgeon,
~ the citizens in the vicinity of Dufield's De.
pot, where he will always be found, except when
professionally engaged
AprIIs Ie69-If
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-25

COAL Holds for Morning Glory and Oriental
~ StoVes. IA rd Cana. French Muffin Pans, Gal
yanized Iron-a new article, cheap and durable;
Water Buckets, for sale by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
OLD YALE.
Commencement Of the Exercises Of Presenta.
ton Week.

Commencement of the Exercises of Presenta.
ton Week.
NEW HAVEN, June ~, 1870.
This Misrepresentation week at Yale-the most
attractive, enjoyable and brilliant week Of the collie
gate year, opened yesterday with pleasant ripple
OF excitement and an agreeable intellectual contest.
The week Is one that witnesses the last presentation
Of the graduating class to the President the break
ing forever OF the fond circle which has been FORM
ing for four years, the fearful farewells Of the
seniors and the brilliant promenade and rOlicking
wooden spoon presentation Of the juniors. The
former separate only to meet on graduation day. and
the latter realize the delightful sensation Of being
born full fedged seniors, dropping forever the semi.
dignity of junior year. On Sunday the senior class
listened to the last sermon they are to hear before
the Baccalaureate Is delivered. The services were
largely attended, many ladies being present Presi.
dent WQQlsey delivered sermon on the subject Of
"Faith as Means Of Alaylng the Apprehensions OF
the World" Yesterday the doings of the week were
fairly tnaugurated by the
DE FOREST PRIZE SPEAKING
by the seniors at the college chapel: This was, as
being comprised Of ladies. The speaking was IN all
respects equal to the average on such occasions.
The speakers were as fOllOwS:-Henry b. Mason,
Chicago, H.; George Chase, Portland, Me-; john ".
Decay Of Faith" Charles E. Sheppard, Evansville.
n Y. on "The Great Debate Between Webster and
Hayne:n Thomas J. Tilvey, Brooklyn, n. T.. on
abraham Linc0n;" william Q. CULVER, chicago:
gold medal was awarded TO Mr.. Tlvey, and Mr..
Chase received honorable mention.
In the evening the junior promenade concert was
held. To-day the Yale regatta occurs. and this
wednesday IS presentation day, which concludes
the exercises of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
T RIPPLE SHE E 7
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
2-Advertlsements.
3-Washngton: Withdrawal Of A. B. Cornels
Nomination as Assistant Treasurer at New
YORK; the Custom House Carriage System:
Summer Movements or the President; Adolf
tlon Of the Income Tax by the Senate; the Duty
en- sat to be Reduced Report OF the
Class Day Exercises Of the Glass OF 1870 at
PRINCETON Uollege-Human Demons-The Free
Collcge-Serous Accident to Newark Work
man-Lecture by DR.. Arnott on 'Water''-
Accident to the Mayor OF paterson.
4-ETro6e; american Beauty ana French Critics;
In Cork; Disraeli and the Critics of "Lohair;''
The MARQUIS Butte and His Adhesion to Reli-
Russian Honor to Bismarck; Patti Out Of
Tone-Tragic Occurrence IN Printing Office
S-Turkey: The Great Fire In Constantnople-Ter-
rble Casualty in Dubuque-A Sad Case of De-
sertion-Shocking neutrality-suspicious.
In Saratoga-Chess Matters-The Brutal Fight
in Brooklyp-New York Shaken by an Earth
quake-COnfagraton III Philadelphia-Yacht.
ing--Excitng Sport Down South-The Quaran-
tine Question: Meeting OF the Committee oil
Merchants observation-disclosures on the Plains
and Troops in Garrison-The Jeter Phillips
Case in Richmond
to be Pressed Tor Congressional Action-Dis
honest Domestic-Old Yale-Horsc Notes.-The
Leahey- McMenamy ARRAY in INCONSISTENCIES
IQent Announcements.
photographic News From All Parts OF the World
Queen Isabellas Abdicaton Of the Throne of
SPAN; The Last OF the Bourbons" in Royal
Farewell; Death OF Lord Clarendon: Napoleon
and the Orleans Princes The Trades Com
bination and Strikes in Great Britain
The Ocean Yacht Race-Beethoven The
Centennial Of the Master Mind OF Music
Amusements-Musc IN the Parks-Base Ball
Notes.-The German Veterans-The Weather
The Excise Law-Business Notices.
S-Proceedings IN the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-Judaism-The Old Master and His
Former Save-The New Steamship Sidonian-
Murder Will Out-POlitical Notes and Com.
ments-The Sequel to an Episode in Young
Girs Llfe-New York Guy News-Parental
MOnstrCgitips - Police Trials - UuDara.leleQ
Steamboat Time-Brooklyn City News-Rail-
road AccIdeuts-Real Estate Matters.
9-Fnancial and Commercial Reports-hish I'm
migration to the West-The Blue Bowman
rages and Observation-Disclosures
lO-A Heavy Porter: How do Grocers' Profits Fade
Caught in Trap--Diamond Cut Diamond
Another lniantlcide in Hoboken-Obituary-
Personal Intelligence-Cy Improvements
The Prize Ring-Shipplng Intelligence
Advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1l-AdyerJlsenents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
HORSE NOTES.
Sale Of Prince Arthur's Horses

Sale of Prince Arthur's Horses.
The stud and establishment of Prince Arthur was
sold at Rosemount Montreal Thursday. Below are
the names of some Of the principal purchasers and the
prices reazed:-Large bay gelding, sixteen hands,
used in single and double harness. bought by Andrew
Allen Tor 500; bay Rose, do, bought by Andrew
Allen for 1885, bay mare Fanny, bought by A. Provost
for $leS; bay mare Sguaw, splendid saddle horse.
bought by Mr.. Provost for $780, bay geldng Gunner,
a good saddle horse and hunter, bought by N. G..
Charebois for $125; brown mare jessie, bought by
James Johnson for $3.50; brown mare Minnie, his
Royal Hghness own hack bought by DR.. Kirwn
for S170. A three-seated double sleigh was bought
by D. Terrence for $l35. The set OF black bearskn
robes by Henderson, was bought by William Stenh-
ems for 500. A double park phaeton was bought
by DR. KirWin for $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
Congress-The Income Tax and the Tariff
ON salt.

ON salt.
The Senate has stricken out the income tax
clause without any reservation, except that
government officers and corporations shall pay
the tax for the present year. Butw govern
ment oficersP Corporations Of course are
rich enough and sopqlless enough to be singled
out for any extra persecution such as this but
government officers from President Grant at
twenty-five thousand dollars a year down 70
tide walters or night watchmen at few hum
dreds, are the worst paid employees in the
Union. Why the tax should be especially con-
tinued in their case is inexplicable. The even
ing was consumed IN discussing Southern
Pacific Railroad grants, aud the Texas Pacific
Railroad bill was passed.
The House has again shown itself firmly in
favor of low tariff. 1t steered its way yester-
day through all manner of parliamentary in
tricacies to plain vote of lO8 to SO for re-
duction Of all duties on salt fifty per cent. The
entire trouble in regard to reducing the tariff
lies with the Committee Of Ways and Means,
which, being hopelessly protective in it's tariff
views, will report no non-protective bill unless
directly ordered as in this case of salt, and
sometimes, as in the case Of coal, it evades the
direct issue even then. The committee should
remember that it is servant of the House,
which in its turn is servant of the people, and
should do as it is bid or else be paid off and
discharged, as the House undoubtedly will
unless it follows its orders very carefully.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
further discussed, but with no important
change in it's text. Mr.. Farnsworth and Mr..
Dawes had few wordy filings at one another
over its provisions, and from that we judge
that the rare guardian Of the Treasury is fully
awake and looking to the general interests of
the country in the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
DIR. L,vinsstone-A Hopeful View.

Sir r. Murchison, Of the Royal Geographical
Society Of England, hopes in about seven or
eight months to hear good news of DR.. Living
stone and that shortly thereafter he will be
back in his native country. Professor MUIR
Gibson says that his friend, the indefatigable
explorer, has been for three years in the heart
of Africa, at Ujiji, a native settlement on Lake
Tanganyika, which Livingstone believes to be
the real fountainhead of the Nile. This lake,
represented as over two hundred miles long,
lies south of the Albert and Victoria (Nyansa)
lakes, and Is supposed to flow into the former.
If such is the fact the sources of the Nile are
some seven or eight degrees farther south than
the heads of the Albert and Victoria lakes.
This is the question which DR.. Livingstone has
undertaken to settle. But he has been, accord
ing to Murchison, for three years at Ujiji wait
ing for supplies from Zanzibar to resume his
journey northward on the Lake Tanganyika.
Many months have passed, however, since we
have had any direct or indirect tidings from
DR.. Livingstone. Professor Murchison says
that the cholera on the eastern coast of Africa
ago, but that now, the coast being clear, the
English Consul of Zanzibar, happening to be
in England, would go back at once to provide
another little expedition for the explorers re-
| lief; and as it would take over two months to
| reach him from the coast some eight months
would elapse before he could be heard from.
We like this hopeful view Of Murchison, but
| we still think it probable that his friend has
fallen a victim to the savage inhabitants or the
| savage climate Of Ujiji. Sir Samuel Baker,
now in command Of powerful expedition far
up the Nile, under the authority of the Viceroy
of Egypt, and bound for the lakes Albert and
Victoria, to annex the whole line of the river
to Egypt, will, perhaps, after ALL be the man
who will settle the question of Lake Tangan-
| yika and the question of Livingstone's fate,
dead or alive. Otherwise we fear that nothing
but well equipped British military expedi-
ton from Zanzibar will ever reach him, and
we think that such an expedition should be
sent out without further delay. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

ANOTHER Big PRIZE FIGHT IN THE SOUTH =
The citizens of Mobile and vicinity were edited
by brutal prize fight few days since. The
combatants fought eighty-seven rounds, each
Of which was pluckily contested, ending in the
defeat of the favorite at the beginning of the
mill Some Of the Southern papers are object
ing to this transfer of the prize ring from the
North to the Sunny Cline; but so long as
they allow such exhibitions to be given, not
only not unmolested by the authorities, but
actually countenanced and encouraged by
them, so long will the bulldogs Of the prize
ring seek the Southern ATTITUDES for their fstic
encounters. It is far more pleasant to be q
P. R. hero in the South than fugitive from
justice In the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

TAKE CARE IN THE TUNNEL.-The Erie
Railway Company and the Delaware and
Lackawanna are at issue in regard to their
respective rights in the Bergen tunnel The
Erie Company owns the tunnel and appears
disposed to contest the validity of the arrange
ment by which the other company has equal
privileges with Erie in it's use. This is no
doubt all right, and the public has no rea-
son to complain if the contest is confined to
the courts. But contests of this sort have a
tendency to rage elsewhere than in the tribu-
nal The Erie authorities, for instance, de-
clare that the other company must not run
their trains through the tunnel at certain
times but this order is disregarded and the
Delaware and Lackawanna trains rush onward
without needing the restraint. How long can
this continue without disastrous collision
Signals to stop at the tunnel are important,
and if trains do not heed them they cannot
always run safely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

WANTED-AN INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS IN
BROOKLYN. -Since the tumbling in of the
Hamilton Market, South Brooklyn, attendant
with loss of life, the fact has been ventilated
that the city Of Brooklyn is deprived of the
services of an Inspector Of Buildings on
account of partisan jealousies and rancor.
This is disgraceful, and the parties concerned
should be made known and held up to public
odium The cause Of the Hamilton disaster
demands investigation. Where 10 Mayor
KalbAeischF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
The Mexioan Revolutionary movements.

The Mexican Revolutionary Movements.
Without taking into consideration the dis
turbances going Oh in the central States Of the
Mexican republic, here are three extensive
revolutions agitating that country at the pre-
sent time. Affairs on the Guatemalan border
look gloomy enough Martinez, before Mata-
moros, exhibits bold and determined front,
and Colonel Vascano's attack on the city Of
Guaymas was as daring an achievement as
any that has occurred in Mexico for years.
Apart from the movements Of the reckless and
ambitious pronouncers that In the States OF
and other sections are embarrassing the gov
eminent and rendering life and property less
and less secure, we find three formidable revo-
lutions threatening to shake the very founda-
tons of the republic to its centre. The revo-
lutionists in the South are open in their
declarations to form a new republic, which,
while it would, if successful, result in the
cutting off of four or five of the Mexican
States from the parent republic, would add
largely to the area of Guatemala. On the
northwest coast Pacido Vega. acting through
his chief, Colonel Vascano, having been sue
cessfu in his late raid on the city Of Quay
mas, now declares it as his intention to sweep
the Pacific coast and come down on La Paz,
Mazatlan, San Bias and other towns on the
seaboard. There is movement, however,
deeper than mere descent on these cities
contemplated. Vega has determined to split
the republic if he can. His desire is to estab-
lish a northwestern republic, to embrace the
States bordering on the Gulf of California and
the Pacific as far down as Coima. The
movement in the Northeast, on the Rio
Grande, is also worthy of thought. The leader,
General Martinez, is man of ability, GOODNESS
and courage. He has under him over two
thousand well drilled, thoroughly equipped
and trained soldiers. Through the States
which he passed he overcame all obstacles,
and his position before Matamoros is such as
to create alarm among the believers in the
Juarez administration. Even with these three
movements before us, losing sight altogether
of the disaffected spirits scattered throughout
the country, it is impossible to regard the stu
alton in Mexico in any other light than that OF
being most gloomy. With the small army at
the command of the administration, sickly
treasury and impaired credit, the resources
at the command of the Executive to stay the
tide of revolutionary events now transporting
throughout! Mexico are poor indeed. The
rebels have it pretty much their own way,
and the country suffers in every respect.
Poor Mexico!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

Mr.. A. B. CORNELL nomination as Assistant
Treasurer has been withdrawn from the Senate
at his own request, he preferring his present
position as Surveyor Of the Port. Mr.. Cornell
makes a very acceptable Surveyor, and the
President can no doubt readily find many
acceptable sub-treasurers among the available
men in this city not now in Office. 1t is to be
hoped that it will not, therefore, be necessary
to change all the federal appointments-a
point to CONGRATULATE ourselves upQn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
DISHONEST DOMESTIC.
ALLEGED Wholesale Robbery by Servant
Girl.

Girl.
servant girl named Fanny Cole, who Is about six.
teen years of age and has large blue eyes and Short
dark hair with o full, rudy countenance left
the employ OF Mrs. Willis at Roseville, n j., very
suddenly yesterday morning, before the family were
up, taking with her two large bundles, which, 1t Is
alleged contained large amount Of valuables be-
longing to her employers.
The girl entered their service only last Wednesday,
and departed yesterday morning on the plea OF going
to the butchers for meat It is thought that the girl
may be Identical with "Mary Frances Lingard,"
who had been committing similar depredatiOns on
the good citizens of Brooklyn. When she entered
the service OF Mrs. Willis she possessed no baggage.
and was furnished with clothing by her employer.
The neighbors who saw her leaving say that she car
upon her person in addition TO the huge bundles Of
more valuable articles that she had In her possession
The police OF this city have been notified TO be on the
lookout for her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
THE LsAHeY-M'MeNAmy ARRAY IN NEWARK.

Yesterday forenoon, John McMehamy. Of Hun
terdon street. Newark, who, 1t Is alleged.
inflicted terrible injuries on Patrick Leahey.
OF Conduct streetvin the course Iof quarrel on
Saturday night surrendered himself at the station
house and was at once admitted to BAIL His side of
the story shows that Leahey provoked and struck
him 1rs and that he simply acted Ia self defence.
Ieahey continues to improve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

How Our POPULATION INCREASES. Two
thousand seven hundred and fifty-six was the
number of new arrivals in ships berths from
foreign ports yesterday, besides the usual
arrivals from other births.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

QUICK TIME.-The French Transatlantic
mail steamship Pereire, which sailed from
Brest on the 18th of June, in the afternoon,
arrived at this port about one o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The Pereire landed our CONT
mental files from Europe dated in Paris on her
day of sailing slightly over eight days since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

A NATIVE EARTHoUAKE.-The generality
of New Workers will learn to-day for the first
time that they came near being involved in a
terrible earthquake disaster on Saturday night
last. The shock is said to have been so
severe in Brooklyn as to cause the demolition
of Hamilton Market, which Tell without per-
ceptible cause at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

How Is IT ?-The trade strike is general all
over the city of Cork, Ireland. Nobody
works, yet everybody has to find the means of
living. Even the young ladies belonging to
the industrial classes remain at home. Lord
Straithnairn has resigned the command Of her
Majestys troops in Ireland. How is it The
Irish working girls worse-looking than the
Sepoys? Oh, no! That's not it.