davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-07-26

REPORT,
which is brought to the close of the fiscal
wear cndinp lime 30 1873

REPORT,
which is brought to the close of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1873.
There was paid by the Treasurer on ac-
count O, the different claims against the
county, the total sum of one hundred and
twenty-five thousand and thirty-one dol
lals and fifty cents (Sl22 ,03l.00) exclusive
of the court house fund and interest on
bonds For all of this sum, Mr. Shrivcr
the Treasurer, rendered to us satisfactory
vouchers" which are herewith surrendered
TO you, with the recommendation that the
same shall carefully preserved amongst
the archives of the county, subject to the
examination of all such OF our citizens as
may feel interested in the same.
The amount of balance unpaid, and here
after to b accounted for, is twelve thous-
and nine hundred and seventy,siX dollars
and fifty-two cents tSl2,91652).
We would be doing violence 10 orr own
feelings, and withhold need of justice due
to n most deserving and mcritorious officer
were we 10 close this report without bear
inw our unequiyocaI testimony to the cor
rect. neat and entirely satisfactory manner
in which Air. Shriyer, the Treasurer, has
kept all Of the books and accounts connect.
ed with his office; i0r TIE 2tf.gicnt manner
in which he has Ii. charged Ill of his impor-
tant duties lie is entitled to the thanks O: Cv-
cry good citizen of Allc"any county. We
have no hc5;lation III saying that the cOur-
" was fortunate IN securing the services of
such man ~ Nr. Shriver to act as Lcr
Treasurer Respectfully submitted
JOHN NJ BUCHANAN,
WILLIAM II. BEALL,
July 70 ApdttorP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
TIE VERMONT CENTRAL R1ILROAD ~
VESTTGATION.

The Committee of the Vermont Legislature,
which appointed to investigate the affairs OF the
Vermont Central Railroad, has completed an elaborate
report, OF which the following is a summary
Those who received legislative retaners exOner
ated corrupt intent, but those who paid them did
so chiefly TO gain influence in creating and maintain
ing public sentiment. The companies were organ
lied the officers and their immediate friends, and
were profitable, hut did not defraud the trust, and
were OF advantage 10 the public. The policy
of such organizations ia, however. questioned. The
fOundery contract yielded royalty OF $4,000 10 W. G.
Smith, which was proper before he became trustee
since then they leave the courts TO determine They do
high but do find affrmatively. They lind secret
service fund SGT apart and controlled by Gov. Smith,
which they do not consider necessary IL was In some
instances misapped ana a large portion vas unac-
counted for owing 10 Gov Smiths refusal to testify In
regard TO n.
They cannot find whether 1t not correctly
sCd They do not into the subject OF private frauds
I'm the trust, but leave IL To the courts The Sullivan
Road been for the benefit OF Gov Smith and his
associates, and has netted them upward OF SOO0 but
II has not been run to the prejudice Of the Vermont
Central. Messrs. Smith and Clark received nearly
S397 900 from the NJ. and VT. j. Road. The Committee
requested the books but they not brought from
Canada they could not ascertain to the alleged
frauds in the construction account Since the lease To
the Central Road, the road has been operated honestly
If there improperly 10 IL referred 10
the courts W. G. Brown was paid $4,000 q retainer
on which they had testimony but that OF Gov Smith,
They find that il unnecessary and eXtravagant
fee but do not find that II was bride They recon-
mend that the whole system OF passes be abolished
one against public policy and tending To an undue pOt
and the creation OF privileged class. The
eensue of the judiciary heard outside OF the State IA
accounted for the ground OF the unfortunate relation
long sustained by the court 10 the roads The general
impoicy of continuing cause indefinitely In court
when II involves important business operations Is con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

DARNEsTn srOOaln suna. i Iob9 Hear Youngest AN
Funeral on Tuesday inst O'Clock from No 26 Hssevs
BARTOL-On Sunday Juy sitter lingering Illness Samuel Bar
The relatives and friends Of he family arr nvteo attend uncr
from bis late residence go PAeihes' Brooklyn TUESDAY aser
noon, the 9Th inst, at o'clock
BOwDsH-ou Saturday July G Bowdish A,,On.
L. l.. member Of the Newburgh Bist Conference
Tue will he attended FROM NJ Churh Asor
Wednesday, the 9Th inst. at O'Clock /. N.
Sunday july ser short and Illness Bee
The relatives respectfully invited to attend bis fun-ra
noon, July ., At O'Clock without further inyiauOn.
CULLRNlu this city, Sunday evening july MARI A. "do~
siward Cuiep aud daash 81 TIE ia,e SG9h 'lelaI M Ia,
residence, 20 Bass T~enseeonc on "Wednesday AFTERNOON At
Richmond Va, papers please copy.
FgRSALpIn Bloomfield n. j. Monday Jay LOusa r. wife
Fend and relative, invited attend her funeral from Der e,
OF Barclay AMI Chrsophersts, at2 s.elOck
GOvgou Monday dy Bson Ands aged II weeks only child %
Puna services at the residence Mr. Rqsh Pnos
sj5 Eat on wedaey 5Srons a. O'Clock ares
HARDYon sunday Jny 1913 MARY. wife Of Edward Hardy aged
% yesrs, months and is DAYS
The relative. and friend. Of .ss @ are invited 20 ,esi d. 1SSs
BROOKLYN. Tuesday. 9th inst. at O'clock
LEGGATon July Walter Scott iuu Of Alexander and Asn.
Fanss will take place from the residence PARENTS
hundred ndtwe'hh st.. TUESDAY, July g. at ] O'Clock
McCABB-In Brooklyn July John Mccabe in the 18th year Ofbs
The relatives and friend. are invited to fuoera frou hrs
fathers residence 20 HulsoaaYe. Tuesday. 9th inst, At
O'Clock IN.
EBLSoS-A Brunswick n j. Monday 1h inst in the
year William Stats Nelson Of the late Doctor JOAs
The relatives and friends family attend the funsr.,
from CAh,t Chnre BunsSiek on WEDNESDAY oh ns. al.
SPBLLMAN-On sunday July after ness spell
ten The funeral % rucst JUL at O'clock from bis Tag.
wiOushb' and s'aye' where Requiem Ma. Will be offered 20,
the repese OF his soul
WILLIAMSON Jersey City July Nj. rsoms, Williams. aged 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
A RUNNING RACE FOR UNDERGRADUATES
The following offer by james Gordon Bennett

will interest athletic students:
10 The Undergraduates Of all Universities and Colleges
IA America.
GENTLEMEN: I have been requested nv Mr. James
Gordon Bennett to state that be will offer prize of
plate Of tho value OF $780, TO he competed for in two
mile running race the track Of the Iampden Park
Association at Springfield, Mass, at 10 O'Clock the
morning OF Thursday, July II. Any may take part
who has been connected undergraduate with any
college university in America for the greater
part Of the collegiate year recently closed
now closing. This notice ia short, but
OF necessity, tho idea did not occur
till very recently. But 1t Is really. for many, long
enough at this time Of the year such members
from much exercise at rowing, base ball, in other
ways, in good condition, that IL they make the most OF
the time remaining they show well IN the hour OF
trial The quickest time by any oxford or Cambridge
the distance in 1866 1861. or 1868. was
minutes 59 seconds; while in the year first named, 10
minutes seconds required by the winner IL Is
expected that these figures will be equaled here
this year. but any who on the day Of the race
two miles ia II even - minutes had better GU
ter the renewal Of these offers next year Will depend
much on the result OF this year.
All entries must be made 10y letter TO the address boz
low on or before Monday 14th inst. and mnst be ac
cOmpaned by catalogue for 1S72-3 of the college Of
the person entering together with satisfactory evidence
OF such persons connection with such college for the
time above required.
Each requested to IN the the colors
Of his college, and in such manner that they be
easily distinguished for quarter Of "a mile 20 least.
WILLIAM BLAINIE, ~ l5l Broadway New York
Suburban. July 5. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
IRRIG ALTON IN TIE PARKS.

To tn EdIfOT OF Thc IFIOuHc.
SIR: When / pass the various parks of this
city and how dry and brown the has already
become for want OF moisture, astonshed that no
one in charge to have idea that remedy is TO
be found in irrigation and yst with the ample supply Of
Croton water, all the parks can be made 10 present
scene OF delicate and perpetual yerdure and this
trifing cost City Hall Park, for instance, would only
require the Of man with hose few hours
day. twice week. and am that il the system il
once adopted it will never be abandoned Central Park
would require special arrangement for q part OF the
ground, but this could easily be carried out. However
let trial be made in the smaller parks first for 1t
always best to go slow with things and besides
some judgment and common are 10 be used. Be
side yyifying the grass the shrubbery and flowers
which have been planted and cared for at great
pense would present beauties by judicOus irrlga-
ton Rain is good thing when 1t comes at the right
time and in proper quantity. but It is always
TAM and its absence for week in dry, warm weather
gives vegetation shabby aspect. and particularly that
in cultivated grounds. But during drouths irrigation
can be regulated 20 the finest requirement and the
suit is almost miraculous. COLORADO.
NetO- York, July 8. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
nIIIIARna FOR CHARITY

The profitable but unlnterestne fairs, PR.
vnte theatrcas and brilliant which ssteH
resorted to ~ means raising funds for Impoverished
churches and ipecunous ministers. we're al cast NJ,
the shade by the performance gwen 10 aid OF Cbe Roman
Catholic Church Of 81. Cecilia at Onehundrcd
st. aud secondaye. last night The odhce, which ~ ia
ahafnshed state, has for the ast twO weeks been ne
scene OF fair but the fancy articles and wax dole not
selling with their Usual rapidty and the Lemonade yell
ana postoheo not meeting with their customary bnS-
cial success. IL concluded to try tho eject
OF an appeal to the popular tastes Of tho
masses one corner Of the room was tastefuliy
arranged IA beer garden and here tho cooling lager
anu raSIah cigars were dispensed By Young ladies' ia
"hVf IN we center or the church. billiard table 81
he newest design was placed and tho benches which
surrOunded IL were seated, full enjoyment Of the
fOrmance the members OF the church old ladies black
bOnDots aud little children with bonnets nj all
ahke engrOSsed IN watching the play. The game
was between Messrs. Kavanagh and Cyre Dion, aud
Albert GARNER aud Joseph Dion The inter
esting feature OF this game was the evident
embarrassment OF the players who had probably never
before played O game VI billiards under snrh peculiar
circumstances or before such audience. Cyrle DION
evidently Disconnected as he played the GrsS dozen
innings with no tip TO his cue. The game won W
Joseph Dion aud GARNER by a O $50 10 u Tho
second game between Grille Dion Iad Maurice
DAILY and 300 points. four balls. Tho
by Dion by a OF to ga Days largest
49, Dion making OF lf1 at the CONCLUSION Of tis
match the company were entertained with numerous
fancy shots by GARNER aud others. Father FlatteTy.
the pastor the church. present throughout the
evening appearing pleased and happy tho success
Of the somewhat novel entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

A fire, caused by a lighted lamp falling from
table, occurred on the second floor OF the hyestory
tenement No % yestry-s near Greenwich-st, at 1912
II. III. yesterday. Extingushed by the police dam
age, $50,
A fire, caused by the upsettIng OF lighted candle
upon feather bed occurred ut l:i0 ~ M IN the four
story brick building, No Washington place, near
Broadway. Damage. $40; insured
Ore supposed have been caused y an accidental
ex poson of escaped gas occurred in the show window
Of Evans's liquor store. the ir't floor OF the six
story house No 100 East Broadway. Rut
1,.rsst. nj a. Damage 10 building, owner III.
Cohen $500; damage TO stock OF liquor store, $50
truckloId of nitrate Of soda, IN bags, ignlted az
A. M from supposed spontaneous combustion at Park.
place aud Broadway. Extnguished by the police Dam
age. so. ...
ELSEWHERE.
Advices have been received of the destruc-
ton by fire. early Sunday morning, of the business por
ton OF the village OF Frog Level in Ncwbeuy County,
d. G. Loss, $4,000; Insurance very small
A thTee-story wooden tenement block at
DoghtOa aud CamOrdgqsts, in Charlostowu. Mass. oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
THE CREDIT MoBIIIER SUITS.

Hartford, July 7.-Sixty-twO defendants in
the Credit Mobier suits today entered personal ap
pearances in the United States District Court before
Judge Shpman in this city They moved that the bill
be dismissed regards them the ground OF wsnt Of
jurisdiction OF the Court, the said defendants
residing in the Southern District OF New-Yosk.
The motion 10 dismiss will probably be argued
at the September term OF the Court
Eighty-seyen other defendants appeared by counsel.
among whom were Hubbard Hyde and Chapman &
Collier OF this city; Shpman, Barlow, LarOcquc. and
Mcfarland OF NewYOrk: the Hon. Sidney Bartlett and
Judge b. r. Curtis OF Boston, c. A. Seward Network.
Brown, Hall & VanderpOOl. New-YOrk: John j. Beach
and Lewis II. Bristol OF NewHaVon; Miller. Poet
Opdyke Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
JULY WEATHER.
HEAVY RAIN-srORM IN ILLINOIS

ST.. LOUIS, July IA dispatch from Jack
sonyille ILL., says the heaviest ran-sOrm known in
that region began about 70 O'Clock last night and con-
tnued until o'clock this afternoon Twelve and one
quarter inches OF rain fell during the All the
streams to Oil unprecedented hight bridges
were swept away, and great damage was done
20 the crops Several embankments and culvers on the
Toledo and Wabash and Jacksonville Northwestern,
and Southeastern Railroads were washed away.
and the trains stopped delayed. The
dispatch further states that, unless fine weather
sets in at once, the wheat crop must suffer I'M
mense damage, not total destruction. The
Spring wheat fat the ground and much OF it Will
never be harvested The FAN wheat in stock was be
ginning to sprout in the bottom lands, but was sub
merged and will almost totally destroyed. and even
that on the upands in many places under water and
will suffer greatly.
EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.
Mary Ann Ling, age a. Of No. rs Stanton
at was overcome by the heat yesterday, at the BOwery
and Prnee-st, and was taken homo by policeman.
Frederick Eberhardt of Rondout overcome by the
heat Yesterday at Pearl and Parksts He taken
the Park Hospital.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGMA OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Monday. July rs p. NJ
Synopsis for the past heenty-fOm hours.
The barometer has risen somewhat since
Sunday afternoon on the south Atlantic &c, coast o. ana
IRENE Northwest The pressure has decreased the
Ohio Valley and westward The lowest barometer Is
central in Illinois TIE temperature has nsen In the
Eastern Gulf states and Ohio Valley NOrth-easterly
winds prevail in the Gulf and south Atlantic states
with dry partly cloudy weather Northeast and south
east winds with partly cloudy and threatening weather
were reported from the Ohio Valley and Lake Region
Light rains have fallen in Indiana, Kentucky, aud
Southern Minnesota. Clear weather Is generally re-
ported IN the Middle and Eastern states The rivers
nave risen at Cincinnati and fallen at Pittsburgh, Nash
vile and Omaha Heavier rains in Illinois. Iowa, and
Missouri. 800
Probabilities.
On Tuesday for the Eastern Gulf States, northerly
winds and clear weather, followed by sonth-easterly
winds aud occasional local storms for the south Allan
tic States. eastery WINDS higher temperature. and
partly cloudy weather. with numerous local rains gu the
Immediate coast for me Middle States, nOr-eaSi and
southeast minds, higher temperature, aud cloudy or
partly cloudy heather for New-Engand generally clear
weather with somewhat higher temperature; for the
lake region and Ohio Valley, norheaster Winds fall
ing baroneter increased coudness, and numerous 10
cal storms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Tor other Shin Beps So. Second Pagc.I

IOT OtNcF oHIU NtNb SN6 ottVTIU TUyoT
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIP Gibson Winters Geosge,own. D. c. WITH ndse sst
pass 70 Geo Il. hernck.
steamship Adger. Lockwood, Charleston c. with ns
and pass, TO Henry r. Morgan Co
DOMESTIC PORTS.
LEWIS THE Robena has been ordered
SnoWien NewfOrk for Wilmington ~ c.
Yesterday IS miles T.. n. T. Of HenlOpen.
GALVESTON, July ARRIVED British ship San JscnEo from Liver
pool
sAyANNAH Ca. July 7-Aryed, steamship Magnolia from New
York; schr. Jennie Stout, from New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. July The Cunlr steamship Cssbrs. fros
New York arrived at this port at O'Clock this evening
DISASTERS.
BALTIMORE Jny THE steamship Lucille f.on Wsshnson G.
this morning having tow the canal propr,
q from Washington PhAiephs Vkh she el
Yesterday lower Chepeate with Der engine disabled lee
Nes-YorG will be repaired here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
There have been several attempts in England

TO revive the ancient sport OF hawking which has hardly
pracoed there at all l725 when the diversion
OF shooting birds the wing came into fashion. Re
Gently English Hawking Club has been formed, and
numbers among Its members many nOblemen and gen
tlemen On The 18th Of June, hawking entertainment
was gwen by the Manchester Gun Club ana was VIII
messed by party OF fifty including several
ladies'. the hawks were thrown up at pigeons, which
were brought iu but slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
FIVE MEN SHOT BY A DESPERATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Cat Phoebe, Nevada,
this afternoon man named Harrington shot and NOR
tally wounded five men named Lynch, O'Nea Frank,
schOenemakeT, and Sullivan. The ARRAY grew out Of
HauingtOn's throwing dog across the street, the
animal belonging 70 Sohoenemaker. The presence OF
officers in strong force alone prevented the lynchng OF
Harrington who was arrested by Sheriff Travis and his
deputies after making desperate resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
.ruo NILE nEir
80 go. $40 sll5sl0sslai SIS 81 .
DEXTER PARK RACES.

CHICAGO, July This was the last day of
the meeting at Dexter Park About 1000 people
were present The weather was cloudy and cool. and
the track better condition than on any previous
day. The first race, half milo dash for s2co SIDE was
between Uncle Hank and Three Cheers. and was won
by the former. The time was not taken.
The second a trotting race for purse OF 1900
81 600 first horse 200 10 second, $500 to third and
800 to fourth There wero entries and four started
American Girl the favOrte IN the pools at tho rate
Of 800 to SIS aud 500 to 500 After the second heat Sensa
ton was the fayOrite at 500 TO $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT BUFFALO AND JAMES


BUFFALO, July 7.-Another shock of earth
quake occurred at O'Clock this morning The only
damage done by the shocks of Yesterday the throw
ing down OF a chimney in the center OF the city.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, July Cat about 92O O'Clock yes
terday morning shock of earthquake was distinctly
felt, causing a breaking oterockery, and throwing pic
ture frames from the walls The occurrence
considerable excitement here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
IiIne-.l:l1t 1913.

The last mile is the fastest over this course
The last race was d halfmile dash for 500 side be-
tween Mary Rowett and Marion. IL was won by the
latter In 81 seconds. A. w. Richmond OF Buffalo, " Y
to-day bought the stallion Redwlng from Gilbert
butcher Of 81. Paul for $40 900 cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

cupled by six families grocery. ard fab shop,
burned yesterday. Tho loss ~ $1,000; rartiy Injured
A fire ut Strathroy Ont, Sunday, destroyed
block OF buildings The principal sufferers are Richard
Pinoomb -four. d. McPhai., photographer aud u Ger
man. boots and shoos. dry goods stofo "ss ais"
burned The total loss IA about e50.c0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
YACHTING.

A race between the yachts Lima S. and Idle
Hour will be sailed to-day in Gowanus Bay. The start
will be made from Frank Bates's Climb House, foot Of
Thiryseventh-s. South Brooklyn. aud It's course will
be 20 miles to windward.
The annual regatta OF the Manhattan Yacht Club will
be sailed July IS. The number OF entries Is already
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
BASEL BALL.

The third game of the championship series
between the Muuals OF this city and the Philadelphia
nine was played at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, yes
terday. About 1000 people present. Pools sold,
before the game began 50 to 20 in favor of the Phadel
phas but the tables quickly turned after the sec
ond inning when the Mutuals had scored seven. the
Philadeiphias having made nothing. The throwing u
the Mutuals was Wild and the Phiiade phia nine
most OF their At the close Of the eighth inning the
stood 10 TO in favor Of the Mutuas when the
Philadelphia scored six runs in their ninth inning, and
won the game by this following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. July CATTLE active and prices 6n Reeeipt tet
head saGOod Choice Steers % $3.50 3d. With lot ID
900 TO- at 46 3i E lots Of Tersns sDd CherO
Common Choc Batehen, 81 50nbS-
shipments. SO head
HoGs-lscept $500 opened strong closed
sales 90 "a 81 for Common BIt shpments SesrT ss
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

HRRvEY-SHRRNAN-O Pnily July T. the residence Of mn
Henry Boomngie by the Rev. Geo Jarvg Gocr d.
Daniel New York Miss Rls r. Sherman tate Of se~
Orleans La. No cards
New Orleans papers please copy.
LRSLRTLTOS-In BROOKLYN WEDNESDAY. Jly by the Rev
storrs d. d. Joseph W. Leslie Of Brooklyn. ~ " 10 ADnio
Tion Of Report, n j. No carls
-WEISMANS-At Prankf0ron- Main. German.
n Edward Robinson Of NewYok City United STATS Consul
Hamburg Emma, daughter Of Mr. VIM WesmaHn OF Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

Urea n T. Jolly L-CHKyEMa here DAY DALI the
offerings reached 1850 boxes but the sales loo A
conmsOn; ranged from ~. a
lie factory reported M the ruling figures Ql2
Al Little Pals $50 bores Dairy onerei and sold; the ruling
Ggues Qll and the be u 900 boxes Of Psco
offered and 5000 sold the ruling prices III pIt ever
Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
5nerlal NoIlcrs
California and Nevada Annual Excur-

California and Nevada Annual Excursion, stopping 900
DAY each Niagara Falls aud salt Lake CITY 81 ractoa foaaA
trip tickets leaving New YORK rhars july III rt the DaE lesa
price. Address onlf q. II. PBkSON, Piaest, II \ -.
Tribune Lecture Extra No. ..
THE METHOD OF CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
0 TIE OARWINIAN THEORY.
Twelve delivered by Prof AGAsSl be the na'eun
Cotprys Zoology at Cambridge Mass, contaong
new Information concerning Aam L pnhei ca fsA
Tribune sheet Of eshl pages illustrated with oograss
NOW READY
TRIBUNE LRCTURE EXTRA No Right
This sheet sso description Of The Woalorisl R dseo'-
cred In the Rocky Moan,AOsb By he Yale Cols srpoGaop
Price single copies By mail " cents foS 10
ccns Address TIIR TRIslkE Nrvret
Niue sheets containing 80 Lectures sat 10 EugTnss
and Credit aoblies Report fI 81 ce..A
Sound and Hearing, Voice aud speech. The kxpls-
alton or usca harmony, with illustrations Three otrt
by Pvt kY,srg. in TRIBUNE LsVCURk hACkA NaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

character of Henry " 10 his wife for fe and after her
death to tho National Portrait Gallery and the silver
testimonial presented 20 him from subscribers by the