davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
B UYTHE BEST!
Knox's Practical
WASHING MACHINE!
CLOTHES

A HEALT fEH. -
HA STRENGTH SAvFE.
.-f o 4-- SOAPANQ FUEL SAYER:-
STEAM AS AN AGENT.
l.. 1t is small. lrdoes not siop; can be used In
= II is easily worked; a child of ten years can
operate the Washer.
2. 1t secures all the wen Known benefits of using
suds boiling hot. No boiling OF clothes required.
4. There is much less wear 10 the garment than
there is when friction Is applied.
S.. II is cheap; so cheap that when Its value 10
known, the price cannot stand In the way Of any
family Wishing 10 purchase one.
g.. IT does the whole work-washing. rinsing and
hlueing, without the use ofn wash-tub or wash
Z I've wringer is self-adjustIng, and is capable
pf wfiagiIIg any article of clothing from o lace coll
lar to the heaviest bed Quilt. -E5fT.-r 54Ht
We. the Mndersigned, having tested the er1eieney
af Knox's Practical Washing Machine, and Clothes
WrilsssE take pleasure in recommending Il TO the
public. A. a labor-saviHg machine II far SURPRISES
anything Of the kind we have ever seen: while II
works 10 injury to the clothes. but cleans them In
the quickest and simplest manner possible. Any
ordinary washing can be donei in from two te three
hoars3 and the labor Is nothing compared TO that
necessary by any other mode. We consider IL the
most perfect OF all the Washing Machines ever
Drought 10 our notice.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
Religious Notice.

Rev. c ii. DUTToN, Universalist,
Will preach lin the Christian Chapel,
on Barron street, next Sabbath, at 10A
O'Clock, An. Also in the evening
Mt Z o'clock, =. NJ. The public are
cordially invited. bgFae@'"'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15


"PETERSON'S" Magazine for March was the
the frst TO reach u.s. and Is mot surpassed by any
other periodical in the country. Any person wish
ing a good and pure Magazine, one that no objec-
tions can be made to anything within. its pages,
that gives all the late fashion plates and styles
and fills the bill in every particular, we advise
them to send for the Peterson. y The Democrat"
and it will be furnished one year for sa,25.
THE LITTLE CoRPoRA presents the follow
ing interesting table OF contents for February =
Dora, chapter II, with illustration-by Helen G..
Weeks. Parsonage Doves, with illustration-by
Mary E. c. Wyeth. Quest Of the Flower-by Ed
gar Fawcet. Number Three-by A. H. Poe. Lii
lies Valentine-by Olive Thorne. Summer days
at Klrkwood, chaper VEIL Emily Huntington
Miller. Ahoat on the Ice Cake, with Illustration
by Chas. Z. Hurd. The Rivals, with fnll page il
lustratiods-by- Gerald North. Prudy's Pocket is
filled with the usual variety of spicy letters from
the little folks; and Private Queers sKnapsack is
crowded with things to puzzle the minds OF the
boys and girls for a month to come. If you want
a Magazine THAI is always fresh, sparkling, and
vigorous, subscribe for 'sThe Little Corporal
T~srhas-slkos year. John z. Miller, Chicago.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
letter from Lewisburg.

We regret N correspondents let
ter from Lewisburg, failed to reach US
in time for this weeks paper. VIII
appear in u next, and hope to hear
often from the same source.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Cincin. Eaton & Richmond r. B.
LINE

Passenger Trains wifi run on this Road. lsayAe
the several Stations a. followE:.
onward Trains. Downward Tfatn0.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15

"GoDEY" for March is ON our table. The pub
fishers of this popular Magazine claim that they
have had to reprint their January and February
numbers SIX times. The March number is equal
to any of its predecessors Nothing better in the
display Of fashions can be found in any magazine.
Seventeen different styles are given. Besides the
dresses, there are twenty-three designs of miscel-
laneous articles given-coliars, basques, etc, etc.
Cooley and the '.Democrat' viii be furnished one
year for si,s5. ~r5 l- d .-r.9-.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15

f-.---r ~, ALL KINDS.-&a $40 nj
From their long experience they claim to under
stand the business and to be able thereby to carry
il on so as 10 be safe to themselves and profitable to
farmers, Call at their warehouse, west of Railroad
Depot. or1.-~ oo1
s-The HIGHEST Cash PRICE PAID, FOR
IE.E CJan. FL
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
. TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Hi CHAs. e. GoRHAM. Sup't.
NIXON Master Of TRANSPORTATION.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
OUR )lj. BOOK TABLE.
"A Lost Life.

Through the courtesy Of the Chicago Newspaper
Union, a handsome and neatly bound copy of a
work bearing the above title, has been placed upon
our table. 1t is got up by the gentlemanly and
popular Publishing House OF Messrs. G. w. CAR
LEToN & Co., New York city, and like all their
work is we'll done. The author of the book is
EMILY II. MOORE, ["Migonette"1 and from the
reputation OF this gifted and popular writer, the
work viii receive a wide and extended circulation.
For particulars Of price, &c, address the publish
ing house, New York city.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
GOING WEST,
GOING EAST

Nos; ? and J run Daily; All other Trains Daiiy :
except Sunday.
Gen, PaAs & fieksgAg,k
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15

Honor thy father
and mother and iol-
low their example by
buying your clothing
Of NJ. Sturm, for such
is the place whera
you get your money
back. zasg
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15

o. No. arrives State Line at p.5S p. L.. and No. 10
at Clio A. NJ. No. 10 leaves Chicago Daily, except
Saturday. All other Trains start Daily, except
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15
Dollars and Dimes,

1 recommend the following
ten commandments 10 Il careful
consideration: . - ST.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-15

L. WILLIAMS, t.ss sapie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.


OecOrOus = ub1let10n Among the GRANTEES
at the Fifth Avenue.
At the Fifth Avenue Headquarters stream of
visitors nowed In and out all the evening. Among
the distinguished lights present were Hugh Hast
ings, John j. Davenport, Henry Bliss, W. B. Hatch,
all OF New York city, and Horace Fairbanks, OF
Vermont; Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska; Mr.
C. j. Fily, Of Missouri and other gentlemen whose
names were not given, who were recognized as
delegates to the recent Louisville Convention.
The tenor OF discussion was jubilant though
strictly decorous,. the, gloomy air Of in
vaded the Regular Republican Headquarters
not failing 1t In their hour OF triumph. few were
faceti0us; but as general thing the individuals
present permitted their enthusiasm to vent itself
Carrdan embeis6ed each telegram as he" he tran.
scribed IL and posted II the huge mirror for .he
inspection OF the crowd. The following were the
most interesting dispatches received
G Clio H VICTORY
.hs eity majority more than ,hs,
c1 1S HF 4h LINE SEk WI ID pH h1kAn,
First gun from Maine. Weather magnificent Very
heavy vote being poed all over the state Prospects
for ss' DSs wch gain
Portland third p9lledl showed Perham l57 ahaad
HOW HIGH I'll Is DOT,
SEVEN O'CLOCK 7. H.
Lewiston, Auburn, Augusta, Haowell, RocklanG and
Bath give S6a over last year.
AUcUsTA-gP NJ
Eighty.three towns giving total OF III OIL show
gain 36 on the vote of iM II we gain all the
State in proportion will have a majority q 1900
and 1905
As the dispatches were announced and passed
around among the visitors general expression OF
satisfaction went around, and dozen gentlemen
drew forth their pencils and commenced to figure
up the whole State. 1.-THE majority Is about 10 600
said the arithmeticans, land that SHOWS the Presi
dental election, Is going all one way"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Funeral Aspect Among the spinglcr
House Committeeman.

A Funereal Aspect Among the spinglcr
House Committeeman.
Colonel Banks, the Secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee; Mr.. A. I. Gallagher his assist
ant; Richard Schel Augustus Schell, George N.
Sanders and half dozen other adherents of de-
mocracy awaited the news from Maine at the Spng
Ter House Headquarters last evening" with quiet
demeanOr suggestive rather OF funeral than an
election night They, too, generally claimed that
twelve or fifteen thousand majority was something
that ought to encourage them; but they couldn't
bring themselves to hurrah very vociferously
over It.
Gentlemen" said one man, "the New England
States amt worth counting on anyhow. They
can't 10 turned away from the idea that the war is
goin' on yet, and as for Maine, far up In the
country the people there don't care for the South,
not whit"
"The Northwest III go for US, you may depend on
upper New England States.D
1--WE are going to have Q stiff fight nOw,n said
Banks. These committees III do some of the pref
tiest work you ever saw from now till electon.n
One or two dispatches came In through the even-
ing at the appearance OF which the oiterers about
the headquarters clustered anxiOusly around Banks
who read them aloud, ana then sunk again into
their cushioned armchairs and again commenced
the deprecatory and unsatisfactory argument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
Speaker Blaine Congratulate tho Prcsi
dent ON the Victory.
How Cancellation Can Bo Found In OPP
position MsjOritics-A Lively Campaign
To he.

How Cancellation Can Bo Found In OPP.
position Msj0ritics-A Lively Campaign
To he.
The Genham Headquarters were unusually quiet
during the day, the force there apparently reserv
Ing themselves for the effort to be made during the
evening, when returns were due from Maine Soon
after seven O'Clock the handsome parlOrs fronting
on Fifth avenue were crowded by decOrOus as
sembly, anxious to hear II the Pine Tree State had
gone "hell bent for Governor Kimbal" Colonel
Ethan Allen was present, In charge OF the arrange
ments. Dispatches were arranged for ut all hours
during the evening. but their correspondents were
specially enjoned to give no deceptive figures.
The first despatch read a. follows:-
. PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. O. 1871
we make large gains in Portland from last year. Most
IS By 5000 VIC ''" W ''sAi f KfMBALL In
A general sigh Of disappointment nuttered
isfactory figures from the democratic candidate
for Governor, himself, but q number at once ad-
the that 1900 or
republican force and that the Greeley leaven is
working vehemently enough to carry the electoral
'But it Is not a victory to hurrah over among
the average mass of voters" remarked one gen.
Eyes, 1t is" said Allen. quickly; '1f 1t Is only
twelve thousand majority it Is enough to fire the
''Thls is the turning point" remarked another
gentleman. land you've done pretty well; but yOu
ought to have sent some Southern men up there.
These Maine people have discharged and often
disabled soldier, son or husband or brother, in
every family, and they still feel hard against the
South. They don't like to forgive, and until
they meet some OF these repentant rebs they
never wlll.u
81 think we ought to lnfuse the Southern. Gle
ment more generally into New England" re-
arrangements for sending some good Southern
men into New England at once. They won't carry
Massachusetts, for us probably, but they will serve
bloody chasm.U
who are you going to sendsn
I'M. p. O'COnOr, q lawyer Of Charleston, was here
today, and sent him right or to Massachusetts
He will speak In Worcester on Thursday night.
Bradley T. Johnson will be here tomorrow, and
also Colonel Crisp, and Ill send them right along"
few other dispatches came during the evening"
none OF them any more satisfactory than Kimball's
but at each one the adherents OF the Gienham drew
out their pencils and consulted their last years. al
manaC6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

Portland, In Bangor. Augusta and all the principal
cities and towns there are
NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS AND BRILLIANT ILLUNNA-
TIONS
by the victorious party while the defeated are only
conspicuous on account OF their absence. One OF
their campaign speakers-Rodney French, OF New
Bedford, Mass.-is about the only one visible in
Portland this evening, and he Is vainly searching
for the treasurer Of the Liberal Campaign Com
mttee to get funds to pay his hotel bills and trans
portation back to Massachusetts,. Rodney did not
ring his bell to aprOper tune this time There were
other incidents OF funny nature, but they are
generally of such character ~ to be unworthy of
detail. Among them might be mentioned the freak
OF an ambitious newspaper correspondent, who,
mistaking the horse OF the democratic gubernato-
rial candidate for his own, rode about an hour,
I'll jealous police ofiicer convinced him that he
was wrong. The details OF the show of to-day are
furnished below,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
ENGLAND.
Accident to the American Yacht Sappho-The
Radical Reds in Exodus to New York.
IELEeRAm TO TINE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, Sept. Q, 1872.
The American yacht Sappho went ashore yester-
day morning on Sand Head, but noated of later In
the day. She received but slight injuries.
THE RADICAL REvOLUTIONISTS CHANGING THEIR BASE
OF OPERATION.
The General Council OF the Internationas has been
removed to New York, and hereafter Will sit In that
city The Council consists of Kavanagh. st. Clair,
Laurel, Bertrant, Karl, Levielle, David, Tomas
siere, Ward, Speyer Dereure and four others to be
elected by the American declarations.
Marx will reside hereafter in the United States.
DEMOCRATS WHO DON'T LIKE THE LAND OF FREE
DOM.
1t Ii said that q majority Of the delegates to the
Information Congress are dissatisfied with the
transfer OF the General Council to America and the
formation OF a new association is quite probable.
DRAMATIC CELEBRITIES EN- ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault are passengers on the
steamship Scotia, which sailed Saturday for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
THE LATEST.

PORTLAND Sept. 0-Midnight.
Like Vermont, the coalition Of democrats and
liberal republicans in Maine, in their election TO-
day, has proved q signal failure. After a careful
examination Of the elements composing the COM
bnatOn, 1t is safe to say that the
coalition is humbug, and the sooner
the politicians OF New York understand
it the better for their political future The project
has been weighed IN the balance and found want
ing, so far as New England Is concerned. The
administration has found friends where least
expected. The returns will exhibit the truth of
these remarks Out OF 500 towns In the state nearly
two hundred are heard FROM and 1t Is figured
up now to be q probable majority of about
10000 The republicans generally however, do not
claim majority OF over $4,000. They are rather
modest In view OF the reliable returns now before
me.
One hundred and sixty-1ve towns give Perham.
41.O41; Kimbal, 3O,s42; republican maority TO- 1so
The same towns last year gave Perham 80 1854;
Kimball, 26.6o0 being republican majority of
1924; 30 the net republican gain this year Is 1885.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1o-1 80 p. NJ
Two hundred and ten towns and cities give Per-
ham 4s,3s7; Kimba 80, 32s-a Republican majority
of 1909. Last year the same towns gave Perham
39,94s; Kimball 81, 546-a republican net gain from
1871 of 1851.
The total vote will, II 1t Is increased In proper.
ton, be 125,6O0 OF which Perham should have
7O,465 and Kimba 55,135. Last year the total vote
was 1o5,S97, OF which Perham had 6s,2s5, Kimball
47,57s, scattering 34-being a majority OF
10,7o7. In 1868 Chamberlain republican, had
1885, Plllsbury tdemocrap 5e,252; repub-
lican majority, 19,273-making a republican
net loss OF nearly four thousand from that year !;
but the ag gregate vote OF 1863 the largest ever
thrown, being 13l,777 or 5000 more than II will
be this year, and this reduction Of the aggregate
would deer ease the majority about one thousand
o that the net loss will fairly be 5000 from 1868.
In the First Congressional district formerly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

THE AoAssIz EXPEDITION, having completed
its labors, has disbanded at San Francisco
after a nine months cruise in the Hassler.
I'm another part of the HERALD will be found
an interesting account of the cruise of the
expedition from Panama to its terminus inside
the Golden Gate, with brief resume of the
scientific results throughout From the date
of its departure from Philadelphia and
through all its course along the eastern and
and western coasts of South America we have
published its details, presenting the only COM
plete narrative of the expedition yet given to
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
SPAIN.
Railway Accident and Many Passengers Killed
A Heavy Deficit Anticipated
in the Budget.
rElEeaAm 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, sept. ., 1877.
An express train on the Barcelona and Valencia
Railway was thrown from the track between Tar
ragona and Tortona by a landslip. The cars were
overturned and demolished
Many passengers were killed. Among the dead
are general and q newly-elected Senator. Gen.
eral Andia, who was on the train, escaped unhurt.
Further details Of the disaster have not come to
hand In consequence Of the breaking down Of the
telegraph lines.
HEAVY DEFICIT IN THE BUDGET AND TALK OF A
NEW LOAN.
The budget to be submitted to the new Cortes
will show deficit Of 2, 900 OOO, 900 reals, or one
hundred and thirtythree millions Of American
dollars.
new loan Is contemplated to meet the wants
Of the Treasury, as the deficit foots up about one
hundred and thirty three millions Of American dol
lara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
GERMANY.
a Beer Riot In Berlin-Wreck Of High Charge
Brewery and Sword Charge by
the Constables
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Sept. Q, 1872
The disorderly portion Of the population Of Berlin
took occasion, during the grand military parade,
which was held last Saturday, in honor Of the visit
ing m0narchs, to create many disturbances.
One party Of rfOtous characters, enraged at an
advance in the price Of beer by Hopf Company,
made an attack upon their brewery and completely
wrecked it,
The police were compelled to charge on the
crowd with drawn swords, and 1t was not dis
persed until many persons were wounded and q
still larger number arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIc Err,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIC Err,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. l0-l A. M. }
Synopsis Jor the Past Ttoentv.rour Hours.
An area of nigh barometer has extended SOUTH
eastward from Canada over New England. Cloudy
weather is now prevailing from Tennessee
to lower Michigan and eastward over
the Middle States with areas OF rain.
Partly cloudy weather over New England.
generally clear weather over the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, and from Missouri to Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
The temperature has fallen over the New England
and Middle States. where easterly winds are nov
prevailing.
The barometer is lowest over Nebraska.
Probabilities.
SOutheastery to s0uthwestery winds, clordy
weather and rain for New England and the MIDDLE
States, the winds over the latter gradually veering
to southerly and westerly, with clearing weather
from Virginia to Lake Erie during the day. south
erly to westerly winds and partly clouded weather
for the South Atlantic States with possibly areas of
rain over the Car0lnas; generally clear weather
from Louisiana to Alabama and thence nQrthward
to Michigan and Minnesota; eastery to southerIy
winds for the Northwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship wyoming will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at nine O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at half-past seven O'Clock in the
morning.
Single COPIES In wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
PAssAIo COUNTY IN. j. COURTS.

The Passaic County Courts meet to-day at Pater-
son. Judge Bedle will preside. There IS mum
Der OF cases to he tried, but the most important
Is the trial OF Van Wrinkle Bogert, the alleged &C
complete OF Libbie Garrabrant In the murder OF
Ransom +. Burroughs. 1t will probably be two or
three weeks. however, before this case Is taken up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
A NEW TICKET IN THE THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT

meeting OF the voters of the Third Assembly
District which comprises the Sixth and Fourteenth
wards, will be held on Saturday evening next, In
Apollo Rooms 10 Prince street, for the purpose Of
securing the return Of the following ticket:-FO
Alderman, Charles M. Clancy; Assistant Alderman,
Patrick Huran and Assemblyman John A. OBrien.
The chairman on that occasion will be John J. Sui
iivan who will he assisted by Michael Gillen A.
secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
BROOKLYN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

The National Democratic General Committee met
last evening at ITO Livingston street and made Con-
gressional nominations as follows :-second dis.
trict, John +. Henry; Third district A. W. Tenno.
Fourth district c. B. Baker. Henry and Tenne are
republicans and Baker is democrat The
"nationals" intend to make out full ticket for
county and city officers next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
The News from Observation-Disclosures
Enthusiasm.

The News from Mafne-WoH-TemUerod
Enthusiasm.
AS announced In the call, a Grant and. Wilson
Dix and Robinson ratification meeting was held
last evening at Demilt Hall, Second avenuc. cor DER
Of Twenty third street, under the auspices of the
Sixteenth Assembly District Grant Campaign Cubs.
Arrangements had been made to receive. the re.
turns OF the Maine election and large D.umber of
distinguished speakers invited to address the meet
ing. most of whom failed to appear A band OF
music was in attendance and che windows OF the hall
were decorated with Illuminated Chinese lanterns
In rear Of the platform nne PORTRAIT OF the re.
publican candidate, surrounded with the Stars and
Stripes and various notices illustrative OF his ut
terances or actions decorated the walls.
The event Of the evening wss preceded BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION,

TROY, N. Y, Sept. o, 1872
The republicans OF the Sixteenth district to-day
nominated James 8. Smart editor Of the Washing.
ton county Post. for Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
P1TTsBURG SOLDIERS CONVENTION.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 0, 1872.
Captain George II. Giles, Of Saratoga; Lieutenant
H. 8. Parkhurst, Of Gloversvie, and Major s. @.
Hamlin OF Schenectady, were chosen as delegates
from the Nineteenth Congressional district to the
Pittsburg Veterans Convention to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
Died.

THAKE.-On Sunday, September 1; BY accidental
drowning ALBERT THAKE
Funeral from the residence of his mother 2g3
Smith street, Brooklyn tO-day, at eleven A. M.
Members of Atlantic Base Ball Club and friends OF
the family invited.
lF0r other Deaths See Eighih and Ninth PageaJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
FRANCE.
Caution in the Work Of Military Dsfences
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yoax HERALD.

PARIS, Sept. 0, 1872.
orders have been issued for stopping work on
the military defences near the Mount Cents Tunnel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

A.-Gcntlemen's Hsts-Fan style for
1872 ready for inspec and tEPENSCIhIDS
Manufacturer, llS Nassau ssyeet ~