davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-24
JUDICIAL,

hIcasrss wi1linMns+ Itootl,, Rogers.
Trec> nntl E'hrsvelI Announce rlao1,a-
solvGs rs Candidates for tRe-o1css&on
rs Circuit Judges.
To tAe Electors af Cook County:
Tho undorafgncd, tho psosont Judgcg Of tho
Circuit Court Of Cook County, whose olootiyo
torn Of Office will oxpsro BY limitation, or by tho
provisiona Of tho Constitution Of this State, on
Monday, Juno 2, A. D. 1878, horoby ANNOUNCE
themselves aB candidates for recollection,
ThfB announcement ia made after consultation
with worry many Of tho electors Of tho county,
w2io secn, to feel that tho aontimcut Of tho poo
pie Of Cook County is decidedly adverse to tho
calling Of party conventions or any convention,
for tho nomination OF candidates,
Fully mindful Of tho generous confidence ro-
posed in ta heretofore, by our election to tho po-
aitiouH on tho bench NO now hold, and conscious
that NO hhvo dono our best to serve tho whole
peopio to tho utmost Of our ability, no hayo re-
solved to place our names before thom again, on
common ticket, embracing tho names Of all tho
present ;o;" Judges Of tho Circuit Court, and AJAX
their guilragos, irrespective OF political opinions
dfatoful for tlo honor conferred by tho pooplo
III tic past, no feol assured that their iulRnout
ct tue polls on tho day Of election, will bo GOV
ern9a " an earnest dehiro to do Justice to all.
VINO WILL Confer with others, md announce ox-
ccutive committoos for tho various Varrln and
towns Of Cook County, and We ask such co-opora-
tion aa those WHO may bo announced arc Wiling
to give. +. 8. W111lAs,s.
HENRY DooTlr,
JNo 6. RoaEns,
LAMBERT TuEE.
WM. ". PAnwEL1
II Is earnestly requested by tho Committee
TINT tho ontiro Bar give tloir yaIuable ASSIST
ance ana cooperate with tho executive COM
| nittceB in the various wards and towns In which
they may reside. THO committoos Of tho various
wards and towns will bo published in TuE Tn1p-
uNr hereafter, tho crowded condition Of our COL
unlns preventing their insertion today.
---
Earncrs, Convention Mt Efffnrhnn,.
II1.-T.vo Candidates Non,t,nfcJ-a
scl,tsss, in tho Conycntton,
rrr1xa,'.,, n, 49, ~ oo M ''nsaa' m, rs.oa"'
1'uAn', Lily m"s 1o'-Ihe FARMERS Con-
yont'on Tor this, tho Second Supreme Court
judicial District, met hero to-day. Tho call WIS
, 1873-05-24

The Kjckapoo lnt]ihns Of Toxins, who have
been stealing cattle and committing othor depro-
lationa, have boon attacked by Col. mckenzie
aud badly whipped. Ninoteon Indan wore killed,
two wounded, Chief and forty~ono women and
children capturoa, two villages destroyed, and
aeyoral hundred horaoa recovered. Our loss waB
three wounded,
, 1873-05-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or BunnoRtrrtoN (rAYADEE m ADVANCED.
1,sS, b{ mail."..S t3.{l1 Snnday. ..s2.S9
Tri. " eoky. u.UU Weekly X.OU
Parts nf ycar at tho sanle rase.
To prusont delay md mistnkos. bo mil gtse Fost
0iEco address In full, Including State and County,
Reittanooa niny bo hao either ydsnf, e1pEess Post
Office order, or in tcxtsterc1 fetor. At olr risk.
TEfMH 70 cirY HuHscN1HEn8
Dhy c1ircrcd, sundny excepted. 96 conts nor wcok.
Daily, delivered. B1naay fnelu!sts g cents per week.
Address TtiE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison md DcarEorn-sts.. UhicuRo, III.
, 1873-05-24

Penitent,ary Commissioner Wham, WHO was
eun1marily removed q year ago from the Rcd
Cloud Indian Agency, has been ofrorod the posi-
tion Of Indian Inspector, but las declined it Oh
account Of his now lutieB.
, 1873-05-24

Two candidates wore nominated at Eflngham
yesterday for Supreme Court Judge in the Soc
ond District. Tho Hon. john Scho1hold was
nominated by tho Farmers Convention III rogu.
lar session; Mr. Kingsbury, Of Montgomery,
"aB nominated 1ator in the day by meeting Of
thoao dissatisfied with tic first choice.
, 1873-05-24

Where Capt. jack il, or how largo q foroo Ia
Aoft him after tho tloaertion Of tho Cottonwood
Dlodoos iB not cortan but at tho Beat Of war 1t il
belloved that ho haa about twepty warriors left,
with whom llo IL hurryjng toward tho Pitt Riyor
indiana. TI1eae do not include Ais boat
bghtera. slack-Naaty Jim, Bogus Charley,
aud several other OF bis most desperate
, 1873-05-24

The saloon-koopcrs of this city met last night
aud rasolvoa to keep their saloons open next
Sunday. Dy netting in concort they expect to
overwho|rn the city authorities, who caunot, ac-
cording to tler calculation, arrest all tho liquor
aellers at once. Anti-tomporanco meetings were
held last night by the Germans Of the Ninth and
Sixteenth Wards, and were very largo md OIL
lhuHiaatin
, 1873-05-24

The motion to dismiss tho suits against the
Republic Firo Insurance Company Of this city,
on trial at DoH Moinos, has been doniod by tho
United States Court.
, 1873-05-24
TO.pAYS ADJUSTMENTS,

MovIcKE1s's TttEATKf- Madison s.seot; beswocn
s'Euoeh Ardun.n Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-05-24

Horo arc three casos in the Supreme Court
alone. AB much Of the litigation Of railsoatla
takes place in tho infcrior courts, and az Mr.
Craig is not one Of the heavy-weights at tho Bar
who a1o constant]y having casos in the suprcmc
Court, tho presumption ia that moat OF lia prac-
tico as railroad attorney has bcon in tho lower
courts, aud that tile number of his casea rs sucl,
attorney has considerably exceeded thoHo above
noted. Tho fact TINT 11r. Craig is, or Inns boon,
railroad attorney, does not disquafy him
from serving US Judge Of tho Supreme
Court, but it does diaqualify him from
running as the anti-railroad candidate, for
in tho latter character he ism fraud But II lie
il not tho antt-railroad canlidate, then certainly
ao,nshody is cheated.
, 1873-05-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - 11nstrl atreot, botwcen
Atsctuoon and oyaniug.
, 1873-05-24

Judges Williams, Booth, Rogers, TEeo aud
Farwo1l, of tho Circuit Court of Cook County.
auuuuuve themselves US canlidatos for ro-oleo-
, 1873-05-24

A1KI:N's TIMIEATnE-W IT. -Wnhash syonae. corner Of Con.
Il Onr American Gousin." Afternoon and oyoulng.
, 1873-05-24
Comparative Cottoll Statement.
NEW YoNK, May q. .-Tuo cotton statement for
tho wee!t ending to-day IN:


Io~A CtTY, May 29.-At shooting match llora
today between Dorwort, Of this city, md Kerr;
Of Cedar Rapids, for tho championship OF the
State, twenty-five singlo risos, Dorwort won BY
four birds,
, 1873-05-24
Gbe Gbleanu G2jbn,,e.
Saturday Morning, May ~, 1873.


Con. Custer roporta that thore will be 5000
hostile Indians on tho war-path this summer
about tho Upper Missouri.
, 1873-05-24

We haTo received lottcr from Oquawkn, ILL.,,
informing ia that Mfr. Il. N. Craig Aas boon etn-
tho Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy 1sa]rond.
Tho writer dosires us to publish tho statement
as MI net Of Justice to n1r. Craig. We cnn do
better Justice to Mr. Craig without doing yo-
lence to tho truth. Reforring to Homo late vol
rsmcs Of Illinois loports, wo find Mr.. Craig ro-
corded rs attorney for tho c. 3. l; Q. Il. r. In
tho fo}lowing-nan,eh cascs:
G., B. 20. r. Il. Co)
VI. a, ~,
Tho President, kc, u AAt*' i''s
Of Knox College.
G., d. 9. II. NJ
vs. : 81 ILL.,, ntos
Dunn.
G., u. l. 9. T.. NJ
TB. = q ILL.,, 459.
Dunn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

List or Bills Unsigned by Governor Dix.
ALBANY, N. Y, June %, 1873.
Governor Dix has sent to the ONCE or the Secre-
tary OF State the following bills without his sigma
ture:-
To prevent extorton By gas companies; relative
to the care OF the lands and buildings known as
Washington's Headquarters, at Newburg; to
amend the several acts In relation to state prs-
ons: to authorize the towns and villages Of the
State to furnish pure and wholesome water TO the
inhabitants thereof; general water c0mpanys
bill; to authorize the construction and use OF
railroad In the city Of Brooklyn and town Of Flat
bush in the county of Kings; to amend the char.
ter of the New York and queens County Bridge
Company; In relation to fling certain canal
claims against the State In the ONCE OF the County
Appraisers to provide for the release OF the dover
interest OF married women who are insane or un.
der disabilities.
There are some forty other private and local
bills which he has disapproved OF on the ground
that the object sought can be attained under ex-
listing laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2s. 1878.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1878.
A Suit Against the Credit Mobtlier.
Statements having been recently published that
the Credit Mobilier suit Is likely result in fail
ure owing to an alleged movement TO unite all the
forces or the Union Pacific Railroad Company
against the government. and to other causes, an
inquiry to-day at the Department OF Justice leads
to different conclusion. The Attorney General de-
MES that the name OF Horace r. Clark was cited In
the bill in equity, with the understanding that
both he and the company would remain neutral in
the suit. The death OF Mr.. Clarke would have no
other effect than delay until the name OF the new
president OF the company can be inserted In the
place OF that OF Mr.. Clarke. The Attorney General
sees no reason whatever to change his belief that
the proceedings instituted BY the government will
be successful.
The New Idrta Quacksiiver Mining Conn
pany.
About two years ago the Secretary OF the In
terror denied the application Of the New Idria
Quicksilver Mining Company for patent for the
mining lands in California, which Is also claimed by
McGarrahan- The New Idrla claimants subse-
quently flied application for rehearng. and, no
action being taken on IT. they recently requested
the Secretary Of the Interior to refer the whole
matter to the Attorney General for anal adiudica-
ton. This request was refused by Secretary De-
lano, whereupon the New Idria Company appealed
to President Grant to order such reference The
President declined to interfere and the company,s
application for a rehearing on an amended petition
for patent is still pending before the Secretary OF
the Interior.
Land Once Decision.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Onice has
decided that while the provisions of the hrst
ton OF the Timber Culture act Of March 3 1879, 40
not, in terms, limit qualified person in the num-
Der OF entries he may make hereunder, yet the
policy of the government az expressed In the pub
lie land laws generally, is 80 opposed to specula-
tive monopoly Of public domain that, under the
authority vested in him by the sixth section OF the
said act he has ruled that one Individual shall be
allowed to make ut one entr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE BROKEN PLEDGE.
Found Drowned in ButtermiIk Chm,

Found Drowned I'm Buttcrmiik Channel.
The body OF a man about thirty years OF age was
found In Buttermik Channel, between Governors
Island and the Brooklyn shore, and removed to the
Morgue in the latter CITY, where 1t awaits identin
cation. The deceased, who had red hair and
mustache, was dressed In a striped black coat
dark checked pants and vest, white undershirt
low CATERS and black striped necktie BY diary
found on him 1t appears that he was tailor by
trade, had been engaged in business in Providence
X. l., but work growing slack, he lost his place and
came on to New York where he does not appear to
have been successful. IL would seem that ne had
been in the habit OF induging freely In intoxicat
ing drink. The last entry in his memorandum is
as follows:-.Wednesday, June I'll make this
brandy, or ale or beer from this morning for the
next four months" His name Is believed to have
been Martin Habon. Did ne keep his pledge On
the RICH. side OF the temple was slight incised
wound. which was mistaken BY some people for
pistol shot wound; but the Coroner Is satisfied
that IL proceeds from the body having come In con-
tact with the dock or some projection OF the kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE MONONGAHElA sCULL RACE,

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 90, 1879.
Tonight the second deposit OF 5000 a side was
staked by the representatives OF Harry Coulter
and william Scharfr for the great championship
sculling race over the Monongahea River course
on the "a OF August next. Neither OF the princ-
pals was present, the former being at Ithaca
training the Cornell University crew for their col
lege race. while Scharff is at Toronto whittier he
went TO take part In the regatta at that place to-
day. There was n large delegation OF sporting
men present to witness the transfer or the money
into the hands OF the final stakeholder John W.
PittocK, and some outside money was wagercd
being staked even. IL may be that Coulter viii be
the favorite the day for the contest approaches
but the odds In his favor will be very slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June 29-1 A. M.
PrOb1btlutes,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June 29-1 A. NJ.
Prooabfltttes.
For New England, light to fresh winds and partly
cloudy weather are probable, with occasional rain
areas over the southern portion; for the Middle
States and lower lake regien, light to fresh winds
and partly cloudy weather, with rain areas from
southeastern New York to Virginia and West vir-
ginia for the South Atlantic states light to
fresh easterly and southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather with occasional rain
areas; for the Gulf States, east of the
Mississippi and northward to Ohio Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri generally cloudy weather.
rain and light to fresh winds, mostly from the
east and south; for the upper lake region north
eriy to eastery winds, partly cloudy weather and
occasional rain areas.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
Yesterday was scorching day In the CITY, The
thermometer rose to ninety-six degrees at three
O'Clock, point which 1t reached only on one day
the year before. During the forenoon and early
afternoon the heat was also most oppressive.
There was q dull, heavy weight in 1t that bore
down the strongest and sckened most people.
Unlike the few not days we have already had
which, though intensely oppressive, had yet some
went, in the shade as well as under the suns
rays. The heat was "sticky" and relentless
producing IN It's wearyng in due thor
would bring us long roll Of sunstr0kes Soon after
three O'Clock quick change took place, the mer-
curry falling within q few minutes some eight
degrees. Thunder, few hours later. was heard In
the lower part ofthe city, and thsrrefreshing cool
ness which June rain brings was eagerly expected.
In the downtown part or the city, however, the
did not fall, but in the uptown districts and
over In Williamsburg there was goodly shower
which Tell in heavy drops, most welcome visitor
to the thousands who were about returning to
their homes after the days severe toll. The even
ing, though sultry, was tempered with light
breeze that helped to fan poor suffering Gotham
ties.
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts phar-
II A I n hnillinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
POLICE MATTERS.

The Board OF Police received a communication
yesterday afternoon from the Fire Commissioners
In reply TO letter from the Board OF Police asking
for permission to use hose belonging to the Fire
Department Tor the purpose OF nushing the street
CUTTERS The Fire Commissioners said to the Police
Board they had no hose that could be spared for
the purpose. President Smith Is urging upon the
Board of Police the necessity OF having this work
done % sanitary measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
THE OAKLAND RACES,

SAN FRANCISCO, June %, 1879.
Probably five thousand persons witnessed the
races at Oakland to-day
The first race was between Nell Flaherty and Abb !;
mile heats. Both heats were won by Nell Fla
herty. Time, LACY :53A.
The second race was between b. F. Wade and
Thad Stevens; two mile heats. Both heats were
won by Thad. Time, 3:36A-3 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
CoMpTRoLLER's RECEIPTS.
Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury
BUREAU ARREARS
SUPPOSED ARSON.

A FIRE broke out at a quarter to two o'clock
yesterday morning in the one story unoccupied
shanty situated on Eighth avenue, between sixty.
seventh and Sixty-eighth streets. Damage $780,
The fire extended to another shanty belonging to
the same person, Nicholas Waldheim, where 1t
caused damage OF SIS. From there 1t extended
to another house occupied by Jacob Metzger
Damage $3.50. Maria Spetier was arrested BY the
police of the Thirty-nrst precinct on suspicion OF
having set fire to the houses. Fire Marshal Shell
don Is examining the case and win report upon
u On Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
William IL. Lee-Estnbiished 1s28.

Wanted-A Case of Innn I'M alton OF
the Kidneys or Bladder that CONSTITUTION WATER
viii cure. Address box 56s New York Post Office.
500 Pianos and Organs of First C1ass
makers will be sold prices for cash or install
ments, for rent in city country by HORACE
WATERS SON 1871 Broadway, than ever offered before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
SAD CASUALTY. ---s-.~
Three Workingmen Badly Injured-Nar5
row Escape Of Several Others.

At about three O'Clock yesterday afternoon sad
casualty occurred at the cooperage OF A. 7. Briggs
foot OF North Fifth street. Williamsburg. A large
number OF workmen were engaged in piling up
quantity OF barrels and shocks on the wharf, when
suddenly the pile toppled and three Of the men en-
gagged were seriously injured.
Charles Young, who resides at lis Fourth street,
this city, sustained compound fracture OF the left
thigh. He was sent to the Brooklyn City Hospital
by Sergeant James Fielding but on refusing to
enter the hospital authorities sent him to his
home.
Frederick Kaiser was badly injured In the right
shoulder. He was sent to his home, lie Casson
avenue, Brooklyn.
James Mcmahon, whose right foot was badly
crushed, was sent to his home, so Schenck street,
Brooklyn.
The accident, 1t is said, was caused by the care
less piling OF the barrels and shocks, and 1t Is
wonder that it was not more serious than it was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
NETHERLANDS INDIA.
Dutch Acknowledgement Of the Sovereign Power
OF the Sultan of Acheen-Equitable in the
Moment Of Signal Defeat.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoSk HERALD.

LONDON, June %, 1873
A despatch from Penang says the Dutch govern
ment with view OF terminating hostilities with
Acheen, has made an OFFER to the Sultan OF the
territory. which embraces the following terms OF
peace, viz. -
Holland to pay the expenses thus far incurred in
the war.
To rebuild the mosque burned by the Dutch
troops.
TO acknowledge the independence OF the Sultan,
and to abstain from interference with Mohamme.
danism.
In return Holland asks that certain privileges be
granted to Dutch traders at Acheenese ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
SPAIN.

A Compromise Ministry, with Senior Margall in
the First Place-Resignation Of Minister
and the Crisis misunderstanding
Defeats and Surprises in the Field
Clamm Against Nouvilas-Par-
liamsntary Action Neutralized
by Official Appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
TRIAL TRIP OF A RECONSTRUCTED YACHT

Yesterday afternoon a select party OF ladies and
gentlemen embarked at Newark on board the
handsome, clean-cut, newly reconstructed yacht
SURPRISE formerly owned BY Rev. J. L. Aspinwall,
OF Bay Ridge, Long Island, now the property OF
Mr.. w. w. Billings OF New London, Conn. and
enjoyed delightful trial trip run down Newark
Bay and back. The Surprise is as team yacht, OF
forty-horse power, twin engines. Length, ga feet;
breadth OF BEAM IL feet. She is model OF trim
ness and speed Tomorrow she starts from New
York with q large party Tor another cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
TEL:sRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June IS, 1878.
Senior Pi Margall formed O compromise Minis
try, during the evening yesterday, which was
constituted as follows:-
President or the Council ana Minister Of the m
fe7fOr-Senor Pi Margall.
Minister OF Foreign Afdirs-Sefor Maisonave.
Minister or W1r-SenOr Gonzales.
minister OF FiNdnce-Senor CarvajaL
Minister OF JNStice-Sefor Beiges.
Minister OF MGri7le-Senor Aurich.
Minister or C0iOnies-Senor Lorn
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AND THE CRISIS PERPErU-
ATED.
Senior Aurich, who was yesterday appointed
Minister OF Marine, resigned his portfolio to-day.
Senior ri Margal, in announcing to the Cortes
the retirement OF Senior Aurich, asked the Depu-
ties to ''refrain from Interpretations
On account OF the withdrawal OF the Minister OF
Marine the remainder Of the Cabinet have not
been confirmed and the crisis in the government
continues.
motion In the Cortes declaring that the legis-
lative body be constituted Committee OF Public
Safety, was rejected.
Carlist Victory Over Castnnon's Column,
MADRID, June %, 1873.
column OF republicans under Castah0n was
surprised on Thursday last In Navarro by the Carl
lists and fed in great disorder to Pampeluna.
Upon their entrance into that city the inhabi-
tants rose against them, shouting "Death to Nou-
vilas.n
II Is believed the government will supersede
General Nouvillas as Commander-in-C Chief OF the
Army Of the North.
Republican Defeat Of Don Alfonso.
MADRID, June 2s, 1872.
The government troops under General Cabrinety
has defeated the band OF Carists commanded by
Don Alfonso.
Castanon's Defeat Confirmcd-Seville De.
clared In o State of Siege.
MADRID, June 2S-Evening.
The Gacetd this afternoon confirms the report OF
the defeat in Navarro Of the republicans under
Castanon by Carlist force, and the retreat Of the
former to Pampeluna.
SERIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN SEVILLE.
The disorders in Seville have been renewed and
the city has been declared in a state OF SIEGE
A conflict between the troops and the inhabitants
irnnlnan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Woman Burn ed TO Death.

Coroner Kessler held an inquest at the Morgue
over the remains OF Mrs. Abigail Hines, woman
fity-.wo years OF age, who was burned on Satur-
day night OF last week. Deceased and her husband
lived aboard the barge samuel Hall, loaded with
naphtha and lying at the foot OF Rivington street
Before retiring for the night deceased lighted a
patch to examine the pump, and almost instan-
taneously there was an explosion, which set IRE to
her clothes burning her terribly about the back,
chest and arms. rhe jury rendered a verdict OF
death from burns accidentally received. Mrs.
Hines was native OF New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
KEROSENE CASUALTY IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Margaret Gillen, residing on the third floor
Of building in Fulton street, opposite Clinton,
was burned in a shocking manner, at eleven O'Clock
The lamp was placed In a bracket, and Mrs. Gillen
undertook to remove IT, when IL slipped from her
hand and exploded. The burning mud was scat
tered over her face, hands and dress, and before
the flames were extinguished she was burned so
badly that the physicians say her recovery is i'm
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
Pure and Mellow
CENTURY WHISKEY.

Red NOses.-A DIR. Bernfer, In Paris, Ii
bleaching noses which the treacherous influence q.
liquor has impaired ruddy glow BY means Of elsctri
whieness DR. GOURAUD'S CELEBRATED ITALIAN
INDICATED SOAP it well known. will bleach fiery,
cure Moth Patches Tetter scay Erpptons Of the skim
Prcky Heat and all diseases of the skin arising from
impure state Of the blood exposure and nprudence In
Found Dr. GOURAUD'S, 4S Bond street Establishedi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Stockwell,
from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday alter
noon, route for Newport,
Yacht Restless, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Astor. from New
York. is anchored or Whitestonc.