davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

The Marquis de Noallles, the new French Minis
ter, has gone to Newport.
General j. F. FarnswOrth, member OF Congress
from Illinois, is at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Captains II. +. Bates and W. II. Miller, OF the
United States Army, have quartered at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Senior Borgess. the Brazilian Minister in Washing
ton, yesterday arrived at the Clarendon Hotel
Congressman Charles w. Kendall, OF Nevada, and
James s. Negley Of Pennsylvania are at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
K. SchOzer, the German Minister at Washington.
has arrived at the BrevoOrt House.
The viscount Asberry and the Hon. JOS Coward,
OF Liverpool England, were among the arrivals at
the Everett House yesterday.
Ex-Governor Bowie and Colonel r. NJ. Han, OF
Maryland, yesterday passed through the city en-
route for home from Saratoga.
Niles G. Parker, Treasurer Of the State OF South
Carolina, is stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Benedict and District Attorney Tracey, Of
the United States District Court, Eastern district
OF New York, yesterday sailed for Europe. They
will be absent about two months, most OF which
time will be spent in England and switzerland.
Mr.. John O'Neil, the well known amateur oars
man. has returned from Europe. Ii had been ex-
pected that Mr.. ONeil would be of the Atalanta
Club crew in the international regatta, but for
some good reason was compelled TO gave up his
place among the now vanquished boatmen. Mr.
O'Neil's time abroad mostly spent in Belgium
and France, where he devoted his attention to art
matters
Napoleon and Euginc are expected to visit the
Dublin Exhibition on the 18th Of August the ex
EmperOr's rote day.
The Prince Imperial took part in the opening of a
new Roman Catholic school in London on the eth
inst.
Sir Rounded Palmcr's remuneration for profes.
siOna services In connection with the Treaty OF
Washington is varlously estimated between GI60Oo
and 100000.
Sir Henry Holland, Octogenarian though he he il
said to be planning another extensive tour, which
he proposes 10 undertake during the present sea
son, and which comprehends points so remote
and so widely apart as the North Cape and Madeira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
THE SWAMP ANGELS.
Tom Lowery Killed by Brother Of
Their Last Victim.
Lex Talionis In scufhetown-Arrival Of the Body
at Lumbsrtcn- Description Of The
Fatal Wounds-Robert Wishart
Avenges His Brother.

WILMINGTON N. g., July 70, 1STx
Robert Wishart younger brother OF Colonies
Frank No. wishart who was 40 fouly murdered by
the Robson outlaws In May last and that too
while on an errand OF mercy to them, shot and
KILLED TON LOwERY,
one OF the notorious outlaws near Moss Neck.
about ten O'Clock on Friday night last. After kill
ing him Wshart procured . wagon with two mules
and carried the body to Lumberton. where 1t WAS
fully identified as the notorious Tom Lowery. A
gentleman who viewed the body states that there
were
No IEss THAN FORTY WOUNDS.
Several loads OF buckshOt had been apparently
discharged into it. Several shot entered the rigbs
eye, passing through the brain. Portions OF tho
mouth and jaw were torn away, and the left arm
badly shattered. There was also gaping wound
In the left side. No doubt all done by two dis
charges ola
DOUBLE BARRELLED SHOTGUN,
Another OF these outlaws has thus gone to his
final account. and most appropriately met hia
death at the hands of brother OF the gallant man
so treacherOusly decOyed and nhumanly murdered
by this fend and his associates, Stephen L0wery
and Andrew Strong, the only two OF the gang re-
naming. The body arrived In LumbertOn just
the train was passing, and there was no time for
further particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
THE QUEENS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON-
MITTEE.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
DEAR SIR ind in this mornings Hrg.Lp %
somewhat incorrect account OF a meeting Of the
Queens County Republican Committee. The
mittee consists OF twenty-one members instead Of
seven. The only meeting recently held the
regular monthly meeting for July. One resignation
was received nom a member who desired To with
draw on account OF supporting Greeley. Not sin
gle member present AT the meeting was In favor OF
Greeley nor was anything SAID on the subject u
IL under stood, however that two other absent mem
bers are for Greeley, which makes the committee
stand eighteen 10 three No new election has been
called except the regular annual election OF q new
committee. A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEES.
July 90 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
THE PITTsPORD DISASTER.
OF the Body OF David
Devoe, or Waterloo.

ROCHESTER, July 20, 1872
The excitement regarding the Pittsford railroad
collision does not subside and the gross careless
ness which occasi0ned sad catastrophe will
not soon be forgotten by the public. The body OF
the unknown man has been identified as that Of
DAVID DEvOE,
a farmer. residing about two miles from Waterloo
He leaves "A wife and three children. The telegram
addressed TO ]. stats, OF Buralo which was
thought TO have been taken rom the body. had
been dropped by one OF the wounded men, who is
in the employ OF that gentleman. The announce
ment Of the death Of Mr. f. y. Smith created most
painful sensation IN Detroit. where he was widely
known and highly respected. Mr.. lapham. bust
ness partner OF Mr.. Smith, and Mr. Fargo OF De
uOit, arrived here this morning. The
REMAINS Will. BE TAKEN TO DETROIT
NV the ten O'Clock train this evening. Mr. Smith
was on his way 10 visit a friend. Mr. r. &. rhOmp-
son. OF New YORK, WHO has summer residence az
Canandaigtla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
LARGE FIRES IN BUFFALO.
Planning MIL and Oil Refinery ON
Fire.

BUFFALO, " Y, July 90 1872.
At four O'Clock this morning fire broke out In
he rear portion of the planning mill of Evans CO..
30 Mechanic street, supposed TO he either the work
OF au incendary or due 10 the carelessness OF the
night Waterman. The mill together with the
machinery and q large quantity OF finished work.
were destroyed. involving a loss Of $4,000, oi
which there is $4,000 insurance. The flames
speedily communicated with the
EXTENSIVE LUMBER PILES
OF Clark, Holland X co. and Hamilton Co., ana
also extended TO the frame buildings numbered
I24, I2G ana 1856 Church street. Clark, Holland A
Co. lose about $4,000 worth OF lumber, insured for
81, 600 and Hamilton Co. about $4,000 worth,
insured for 81, OOO John r. Avery lost $4,000 by the
destruction Of his turning establishment ia Eysns
mill. The total loss j. about 100000. The lire H.
now under subsection.
ANOTHER FIRE.
About halfpaSt nine O'Clock this morning n fire
broke out in The oil refinery OF Groben CO.. on
william street destroying about two hundred bar
rels Of oil.
wOEKiNGMES THROWN OUT OP EMPLOYMENT.
About eighty men thrown out OF employ me nj
by the destruction OF Evans pianing mil, and
about eight hundred ny the temporary suspension
of Kings iron works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

Nneland, outside of sparrows and rabbits, 1t is
matter Of money before an American or
proud Britisher, for the matter of that can
take such game as pheasant or a partridge on
the wing. Filled, therefore, with q desire to
let the bloodthirsty cockney shoot at higher
game, the nobody of the circular to snobs
wishes to bring him cheaply out upon our
prairies and wantonly kill or try to kill our
bufialoes, elks, antelopes and deer; to turn in
fact the Republican Valley into an extended
NORWOOD Scrubbs, with the cockney sparrow
mangler covering bovem Americanum with his
blunderbuss. We might wonder at this as
concentrated iced ''cheek." but for our knowl-
edge that cockneyism proper is a compound
OF ill-founded self-conceit and vulgar imper-
Thence, which displays its complacent ignor-
ance through every possible mood and tense of
vitiated taste. To turn our prairies with
their rapidly diminishing herds of buffaloes,
into Norwood Scrubs for cockneydom is
something we have not yet accustomed our
minds to and while the average Englishman
is debarred at home from firing gun except
at sparrows or barn-yard chickens we shall
continue to regard the attempt as an insolence
born OF the unconscious presumption Of cock
ney idiots worked upon by the mercenary
lucubrations of kindred snob Cockneyism
has its disciples in the United States, and
even in soi-disa,a American journals its
offensiveness displays itself Although essay
ing to hide itself under the ili-ftting mantle
of patriotism, the Billingsgate tongue peeps
out like the cloven foot in the fable and
shows it to be only q turkey buzzard wrapped
in the skin of the eagle But this latest
effusion of snob to British snobbery in gen.
eral, and sparrow-mutilating cockneys in par
ticular is q magnificent specimen of effrontery.
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY. The hos
tile position the government has assumed
towards the Jesuits in Germany is subject of
grave consideration in political circles through
out the empire. While the admirers of Prince
Bismarck and the opponents of Rome con-
gratulate themselves on the bold and manly
stand taken by the daring statesman, there are
others who maintain that the Chancellor has
gone too far in the matter. The position of
the newly consolidated nation to-day will not
admit of violent changes or the introduction of
innovations sufficiently startling to create dis
trust in the minds of large section of the
population of the empire. Bismarck has
played his card and won, but the fruits Of his
victory we have yet to wait for Naturally
enough the organs of the ultramontane party
feel sorely aggr.eved over the turn things have
taken, and the expulsion of the Jesuits from
the realm has awakened their bitter ire. The
conflict is by no means ended, and the Chan
cellor may yet find that instead of securing
complete victory he has only carried the first
line of the enemys works. Time will unravel
the mystery, however, and prove whether his
recent accomplishment in banishing the Jes-
uits from the State will prove as beneficial rs
he expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
CALIFORNIA.
Murdered RcpOrteT-Eiith O'GOrma n's
Misunderstanding stocks.

A Murdered RcpOrteT-Edith O'Gorma n's
TrOublcs-Minin& stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1872.
Mr.. Mulendare, the reporter OF the Morning Cna
newspaper who was shot by McCauslin ten days
ago. died to-day.
The case OF Edith O'GOrman, the escaped nun,
and her husband, Professor Aubrey, and the pri-
vate detective officers, Thomas Ausbr0 and Smith.
alias Allis which has created much feeling here
lately terminated In the Police Court to-day.
Edith and her husband caused the arrest OF
Ausbr0 for libel in publishing statement that
SHE WAS SEEN DRUNK IN THE STREETS,
and that she bought whiskey at two O'Clock in the
morning, &c. Ausbro, In return, caused the arrest
OF Professor Aubrey on charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon. Smith, the detective then swOre
to the assault, and, to destroy the testimony OF
Edith and Aubrey, testified that he knew both Of
them in Australia; that
SHE WAS A WOMAN OF TUE TOWN
and he noted sheep thief and fOrger.
After full hearing of the case Judge IOaderbeck
discharged Aubrey, committed Ausbr0 for trial for
the libel and ordered Smith, alias Allis, into Gus
tody for perjury
Mining stocks are lower. TO-days quotations are
as fOll0ws:-RaymOnd and Ely, sl40 Phoebe, $23 so;
Hale and NOrcr0ss, $50; crown Point sl49; I'M
peral, Sl4 621l; Chollar, STA; Gould and Curry,
S175; Overman, $50; Savage, $14S so: Segregated
Belcher $780, Yellow Jacket, $143; Bccher, 81 ,O35;
Ophir, $42 so. Arrived-Brig Romeo, from Liver
pOOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The deaths in Boston last week numbered -.
Quinn Co... boiler shop in Portlapd, Ne. wa. de-
stroyed by fire yesterday evening
meeting held at Philadelphia yr.c rday $2gn
raised Tor the EXCURSIONS COT the Children that
city.
Secretary Rocson visited the Portsmouth ~. H. navy
YARD YESTERDAY acruOo aud viii lOn his family Rye
this cvenin.
Alfred sears sgcd eight"cn. 81 iahcl ~ Sears
Boston, WAS Killed NJ Durlam. y. IT, on FRIDAY hy the
caving In OF bank oi earth which he was cXca,atg
The deaths in Philadelphia last week Numbered ST. A
decrease of go from the prcyiors weeks record Two
thirds of the deaths OF infants under wears Tho
smallpox has almost disappeared. There only SIX
Do lths lrom INIT cNm<e dis NeeA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

ANcTtUt tcHiptThthIc N'SttiuuN -
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year .'........ '4;s
Average temperature FOR corresponding week
Average temperature for past week. .........s 81 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPART
MENT.
Abstract Of Report for the Week Ending
mt Two p. VI. July go, Is72.

Barometer.--Mean. 2o.93i inches; ma ximpm at =
T. NJ, July IL, 30.072: minimum ~ T. NJ, July 10,
20.s00: range, IT,
Thermome ter.-Mean, 1879 degrees: maximum AZ
p. NJ, July IA, 92.0 minimum AT A. NJ, July 70,
$40; range, $50.
Remarks.-,Iuy i5--Ran nom $40 p. NJ. to II
p. NJ; amount OF water 1.61 inches. July 10
Rain from 80 A. NJ. to A. NJ: amount Of
water, oh inches. July ls-Rain from 4:1b r. NJ to
10 lis +. NJ. amount Of water. 90 inches. Total
amount OF water for week, 1862 inches.
Distance travelled by the wind during the week,
7hS miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
THE RIO GRAEDE INVESTIGATION.

BROWNSVILLE, July 20 1872.
The committee appointed under Congressional
act TO investigate alleged deprcdations on the
Texas frontier arrived here to-day. To-morrOw's
papers viii publish their announcement OF their
readiness to proceed TO business Immediately after
the expiration ~ the necessary ten days notice.
The presence Of the Commissioners inspires the
people with confidence that they viii obtain their
rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

coplred % ADOPT, ID great measure, democratic
to carry on the government and this win be some
e
power OF . real constitutional party.
The Metropolitan Record (Catholic) Ii enthu-
siastioally for Greeley, and even goes SO far as
to propose q short cateohism from which we
make the following extracts
Who was the unninching friend Of Irish indie
pendence In the dark days OF 48Y Horace Greeley.
Who gave his time and his money to help them
who raised his voice on behalf OF Irish patriots in
British prisons Horace Greeley.
Who came to the rescue OF Ireland when famine
was sore In the land Horace Greeley.
VINO has ever been the avOwed enemy OF bigOtry
and Intolerance Horace Greeley.
And SO on The Record seems determined
to make Greeley President if the voters Null
LAZY influences are to be persuaded by his
teachings.
The Frecndn's Journal (anti- Greeley Catho-
lic) is more classically theological this week
than usual The Able, however, finds space
to put something in a quiet corner of his
sheet relative to what he knows about his poll
teal duty He argues:-
No democrat can vote for Grant, with the in
cannot vote for Greeley, nor can we see our way
cpats hsa u one e,se 20 wore iCr nm But demo
together: We are likely to see some startling
dence NAV raise up for us some ONE one better than
nose VINO have betrayed u.s. to be our leader In the
Tho Cbv;o,o, ho,eu;o.,os. I'd or,,ad ch,,,o,,
sensibly remarks, that the election of the
President of great nation is a duty that may
ve,, er,;st Tho Ioanas, ;,+o.ost &c go, rhu;a
t;or o;,;uan
Nor n adds 10 tnere INV stsn in tho rrocess from
the primary meeting to the decisive vote Of the
worthiiy engaged. But let him carry Wv with him
Re ana for n no other mt
which Christian, patriotic interest IN tpe canvass
partisanship It is moderation of speech. When
any one D our gooa mas himself talking
with severe and sweeping expressions let him tear
PARTISAN. "' 1''""' "e's'' '"' p"'''o' 'n'o '"'
The Methodist continues its discussion with
the Observer upon the "Basis of Christian
Union If the discussion keeps ON much
longer some intidel or hereto NAV exclaim.
ssTo what base use some Christians NAV come
at bst,"
The Eyauoeist (Presbyterian) throws ont
question for the Presbvteries. and calls the
attention Of minister's and elders IN the nro-
posed amendments to the constitution sent
down 70 the Presbvtar;as INV tbe last Gereral
Assembly. which sbould nronerlv come nm for
consideration at the fall sessions of the Pres.
byteries The amendments referred IN are r.
bo secnrod nv cbapoes to no ,nodo i, tho pool
Of Discipline in order that anneals NAV fer
inmate with the svnods. instead Of heinz
carried nm to the General Assembly
The Observer (presbvter;an, descants rro,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
C H o L E R A.
March Of the Epidemic in Russia and Its Pro-
gfeSS from the East to the Central
and Western Districts.
Moscow Visited Severely and with Fatal Effect
st. Petersburg Griped and Alarmed
TElesaAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 20. 1872
Advices from st. Petersburg state that the
cholera epidemic is gradually making Its way from
the eastern provinces OF Russia and gaining foot
hold In the central and western portion OF the
Empire.
The city OF Moscow Is now suffering from Its
ravages, and there the disease has assumed its
most malignant form.
The proportion Of deaths to recOvercs. OF those
attacked, is placed at eight to one.
This terrible fatality has created panic among
the Inhabitants and thousands OF the better classes
are fleeing into Western Europe
ST. PETERSBURG SICILY.
AT ST. Petersburg few sporadic cases have APP
peared, and the authorities have taken the most
rigid precautions to cut of communication between
the capital and the infected districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
GREELEY AND BROWN IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, July 20, 1872
A large Greeley and Brown ratification meeting
was held in Centre Park tonight. Special trains
from adjoining towns brought the people In, swell
ing the number to 1000. Colonel j. FRANK Godfrey
was chosen President. Addresses were made by
General fitzpatrick. Mr.. william II. McCrillis and
Marcellus Emery. Theodore Tilton failed 10 arrive
but will address u meeting on Monday night. Kate
stanton. who was present tonight will! also speak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
FRANCE.
The Theirs Tariff Law Progressing Favorably in
Parliament-Railroa Accident.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

PARIS, July 20, 1872.
The Legislative Assembly has adopted fOrty-eight
paragraphs of the new Tariff law.
resolution has been introduced I'm the Assembly
providing for an adjournment from August tn No
vember H.
RAILWAY FATALITY.
mall train on the Muhausen and Paris Railway
ran OF the track near BeliOrt to-day. The des-
patches announcing the occurrence state that the
engineer and fireman were killed, but make no
mention OF the fate OF the passengers, of whom
there were number on the train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
Dnstardly Outrage.

SAN FRANCISCO, July TO- 1872.
A house kept by Miss Annie Woodward, ut the
corner of Pine street and Quincy place, was
wrecked by the explosion OF torpedo thrown into
the hall at midnight, last night, while the parOrs
were filed with company. No person was Injured.
but the doors and windows were thrown halfway
across the street. and the furniture was ruined An
investigation by the police has failed, thus far, to
discover the perpetratOr OF the outrage.
Mining stocks are improving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
THE IRISH BAND BREAKING UP.

Boston. July "a. 1872.
Mr. Clement, the leader. AMI dstecn mem
bers Of the Irish Band left here yester-
day on their return to Ireland The mem
hers who remain here claim the tile of
the band, and II l. reported that they refused to
follow their original band leader, but have taken q
new one. and VIII make the tour OF the United
states before returning to Ireland. Unpleasant re-
lations have existed between he members OF the
band suce its Orgauiza tiOi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
BASE BALL.


PHILtDEIrHIs. July ~. 1872
The game of base ball between the Mutuals, OF
New York. and the Athletics Of this city TO-DAY, was
Witnessed by at least Iour thousand pcrso II
resulted a. follows:--
ffuis. IL d. 81 a. jb sJ. IN w va
Muiuas ........ o u ~ n-u
lmpire-R. Ferguson OF the Atlantics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
TIE FLOODS IN ALABAMA.

Five Million Dollars Worth OF Property
Destroyed.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 20, ls72
The damage by the late floods will reach
s5.o0o.oo0. The waters in Central Alabama were
higher than known this season. Accessible
houses along the streams were swept away by
scores The cotton and corn the high lands are
badly damaged by the heavy rains. The cotton
crop OF Alabama will be cut 40. 600 bales short.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Solemn Secrecy and Fidelity Of tho Counsel
and Agents to the Rule.
Brother Jonathan Dumb a John Bull-The
Newspaper Press Excluded from Diplo-
matic sooisty-Dsily Toll
and Storm Duty.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW York HERALD.

GENEVA, July 20, 1871
The gentlemen connected with the Board OF Arb+
tration still preserve the most profound secrecy
the subject OF Its proceedings. The counsel OF the
governments OF Great Britain and the United States
refuse to answer any communications on the ques
tions pending, In order to prevent the interference
of newspapers and the possibility OF their exercis
Hereafter the Board will hold five sessions Der
week, sitting every day except saturdays and sun
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July Ill A. ii.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFlCER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Ill A. ii. J
synopsis J0r the Past T,oenty.tOr Hours.
The barometer has risen during Saturday over
the Middle and Eastern States, but Is now begin
ming to fall from New York to florida and west
ward. Light and dry nOrtherly winds have pre-
vailed In New England, but are now veering to
sOutherly. Clear weather has prevailed from
Virginia to the lower lakes and the st. Lawrence
River. Falling barometer, cloudy weather and
light rain have been reported from most OF the
stations south OF North Carolina and Tennessee.
An area OF low barometer has developed
rapidly In the Missouri Valley, and rain has
fallen from Kansas and Illinois TO Wisconsin.
Rising barometer and clearing weather now pre-
vail north and west OF Iowa. Midnight Geographic
reports are as yet only received from the Atlantic
coast and lower lakes.
ITObdbiiHies
Southerly winds and increasing ciou1iness will
probably prevail on Sunday, with rising tempera-
ture, in the Middle and Eastern States; cloudy
and possibly rainy weather prevail in the
Southern and Gulf States; the low barometer
in Iowa more eastward, with s0utherly winds and
local rains, from the Ohio Valley nOrthward; north
erly winds and clearing weather prevail west or
Illinois and Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
RAILWAY FATALITY.
ENGLAND.
An American Missionary from the East-A Grave
Subject for the Church.
TeLEsRbM 70 TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

LoSDoS. July ~ lS7..
The Rev. Mr.. Yates the well known American
missionary, has arrived here from China.
MUST HAVE THEIR CAKES AND ALE.
The gravediggers OF the woolwich Cemetery. in
the eastern suburbs of this city, are q strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
LONG BRANCH. July

LONG BRANCH, Ju1v 20, 1872.
President Grant received large number OF
prominent citizens from the West to-day, and also
a number OF Southerners, who bring reports OF the
campaign Tomorrow the President attends di-
vine service at the Methodist Episcopal church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

C.,xam's American aud English Bank
nv Digest "a vol just ont. For sale by McDiyirr.