davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Locomotive and Tender Wrecked
Heroic Death OF tho Engineer and

The Locomotive and Tender Wrecked
Heroic Death OF tho Engineer and
Fireman-Cause Of tho Catastrophe.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, october Is, 1874.
The Baltimore express train due here by the
Marietta ana Cincinnati Railroad at SIX O'Clock
this morning met with an accident at Abanyon
Bridge. east Of Leveland, wrecking the locomotive
ana tender, both OF which went through the
bridge. The engineer. Dan Perdorn, and fireman,
Joseph Parent, both Of Chilcotho. were killed in
stantly. They might have saved themselves by
jumping as the train was not running over twelve
miles per hour, but they died at their posts. and
thereby saved the passengers, not one OF whom
was hurt The passengers in the sleeping coach
were not awakened.
THE ACCIDENT
was caused by misplaced SWITCH sOmc forty feet
IRON the bridge, the engineer on discovering
which applied the air brake instantly, but aid not
reverse the engine. He was found crushed in the
cab by the tender and his hand on the throttle.
The switch OF the side track had been placed right
at ten O'Clock In the morning, wnen two freight
trains passed at that point, by brakeman who
was LETT benlnd, ana 1t IS thought was misplaced
maliciously afterwards. the watcDman at the
bridge sgnalled 'ali right" with lantern. to the
approaching tram, which was wrecked. The pas
sengers were transferred to-day, and tomorrow
trains will run on time
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 49, ls74rRPLE SHEET

termination not TO be friends with Germany
unless Germany would further the restoration
OF his temporal power; supposing that Prince
Bismarck saw that II the Pope were not q
friend he might be dangerous enemy and
saw also that to make him friend in the way
suggested BY himself was impossible; since
even Germany would be beaten in crusade
for the reestabIlshment OF the Pope as an
Italian sovereign-it Is more than conceivable
that Count Arntm's instructions may have been
OF kind which Prince Bismarck would very
much wish TO keep secret II the Pope was to be
won over At price less tnan tina. he himself asked
this pricemust have related 10 German matters. II
cannot Count Arnim may have been told To say,
"do anything for you abroad but can do a good
deal Tor you at home. can see that the old Cath
olics give you no trouble and that troublesome
theologians who denv your inIalllbitv get no
countenance IN high places In fact, within the
dominions OF the Emperor. my master, lean prom
ise you a the opportunities Tor exercising splr-
ltual influence which you can desire. and u you
Will stand our friend now make you this oner" IL
the heads OF any such speech as this are among
the missing papers the motive OF Prince Bis
marck's desire TO silence Count Arnim Is plain
enough, though the wisdom OF the means he has
taken for that purpose is not quite so obvious.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
A Meeting of the Conference Committees
To-day.


A Meeting of the Conference Committees
To-day.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1s, 1874.
There will probably be q meeting OF the confer
ence committees tomorrow. the conservatives
ing a conference. The twenty days allowed Tor
creating vacancies on the Returning Board by the
terms OF the conference agreement expired to-day.
The conservatives ready with their men to I'LL
the two vacancies that are promised. Governor
Kellogg has not as yet been able to obtain
THE REQUIRED RESIGNATION,
but four members OF the Returning Board-Messrs.
Longstreet, Casanave. Kuner and Anderson-have
agreed TO resign provided Wells will resign. Wells
is absent, ana the date Of his return is uncertain.
Wells has been telegraphed for by Kellogg.
Riot at ColOred Mass Mectfng-One
Of tho Speakers Waylaid and Shot
Troops To He Called For.
CINCINNATI, Oct 1S, 1874
The following despatch has been received
here:-
JACKSON, La. Oct. 1s-ll r. M. Via CNnton.)
Al mass meeting OF colored people, held at
in.tigation Of Il. l.. Weboer, Breaux and and
ea between Ss se psss srssux aGH"s %na ns ss
men, in WHICH" Which io%r s"s coored ors men m were
shot, three proba bly, fatally. In the morning Mr..
John Gair was waylaid and shot, as runior says, to
of the Breaux orators assailcd Mr. Gair; hence the
riot.
Colored people in groups OF ten and twelve are
United States supervisor captain +. II. jerks has
been consulted and 1t Is probable he will
can Tor United states troops. Great excite.
arrived from Bayou Sara and brought with them
four winchester rifles for the rioters
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
SPAIN.
i Csrlist Contrabsnd Steamer Held Under Ar.
rest by French Ohiosrs-Armed Span
iards Demand Her Surrender
Royalist Losses in the Field.

BAYoNNE, Oct. 1s, 1874.
The steamer Nieves, which was detained by the
French authorities on the representation OF the
Spanish Consul at Bayonne that she contained
contraband OF war for the Carllsts, is held under
guard In the port of socos. Department Of the
Lower Pyrenees.
The Mayor or Irun and the Spanish Consul at
Rendaye have arrived there in Spanish gunboat.
and demanded the surrender Of the steamer.
The Captain OF the Port answers that he is with
out authority to comply. The Spanish govern
ment has not yet made any formal demand on
France for the vessel.
CARLIST LOSSES IN BATTLE.
Four hundred Carlists have been captured by
lhe epubiican troops near Albacete.
In the recent engagement at Amposta 1000 Carl.
iSts were killed.
The Navarrese soldiers in Don Carlos army re-
fuse to leave their province and march into Leon.
RoYALIsT LOSSES AND GAINS.
Don Carlos has appointed the Duke OF Parma
and Counts Caserta and Bardf to important COM
mands.
The Carlist chieftain Nava has destroyed eleven
bridges on the Valencia and Tarragona Railway.
French Activity for tho Observance OF
Neutrality Toward Spain.
PARIS. Oct. Is. 1874.
The French government has issued fresh orders
prohibiting the residence OF Spaniards in eight
communes bordering on Spain Some thirty Carl
lists have accordingly received notices to quit.
The Prefect OF the Department OF the Lower
Pyrenees, whose conduct is one Of the subjects Of
spanish complaint, win shortly be removed.
Ehe Contraband steamer Towed Into .
Spanish Port.
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1874
4 despatch TO the Standard from St. Jean dc
Luz reports that Spanish gunboat has been al
lowed to tow the steamer Nieves into the harbor
Of San Sebastian.
ROYAL ENGLISH COMPLIMENT TO 1sABELLA's SON.
Permission has been granted Alphonso, Prince
n the Astur1as, to study at Sandhursr.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
FUNERAL OF CHARLES s. BERNARD.

Yesterday afternoon large number Of actors
attended the funeral or Charles S. Bernard, the
late Secretary OF the American Dramatic Fund
Association, at the Methodist church in Hoboken.
The following were the pallbearers:-G. D. Hen
lon, Adolf Appel. II. Turner, w. Van Tassen, Cap
tceilo Aivarado w. Sanford, all OF Hoboken. The
Methodist Church funeral services were performed
by the Rev. J. X. Bryan, who was assisted Dy the
odlst Episcopal church, VINO spoke OF the good
qualities OF the deceased After this the funeral
rites OF the Masons and Odd Fellows took place
and terminated by the singing OF a dirge.
The lodges represented were Colnm0a Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, the Beethoven, the Fraternity Lodge,
OF Hoboken, and New York Lodge, No. $3.50, +. and
A. M. Mr.. Bernard was also member OF q Boston
lodge OF Masons. Several hundred people wit
messed the combined funeral services, which Oc-
cupled upwards OF two hours. The interment took
place ut New York BAY Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
FRANCE.
Assembly Esetion Rsmlts-Rspublican Nation.
alim Ahead,

PARIS, Oct IL, 1874.
Partial returns Of the elections for members OF
the Assembly-which were held in three depart
ments to.day-have been received.
In the Pas-de-Calals and Seine.et-Oise NM
Brasme and Senard, republicans, are ahead, and
In the Alpes- Maritimes NJ Medecin, French nation
slist, has majority OF the votes as far as heard
rom.
HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF NAPOLEON.
1t is oficially announced that the rebuilding Of
the Column vendome will be completed next
month, and tina. the statue OF Napoleon, which is
nearly finished, win be placed on the monument.
4 PREFEcr TO BE REMOVED FOR POLITICAL PAR
TTZANSHIP
The Journal de Paris states that the Prefect OF
the Department. OF the Alpes-Mar times will soon
be removed on account OF his course with regard
70 the election.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
DUB INDIAN POLICY.

Sharp Debate In n Boston Church-COp-
tain Jack Eulogized by Father Glea-
SON.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. Is, 1874
A meeting was held tonight in Hollis street
church to consider the Indian policy. Father
Gleason presided, and in the course OF his re-
marks eulogzed Captain Jack and defended his
shooting OF Major General Candy and Commits
sioner Thomas. Colonel Meacham arose and
stated that he took no part In such an assertion.
as be believed the assassination OF Candy and
Thomas
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Father Gleason then said he had read In oregon
papers that Meacham was political adventurer.
and had he onered TO Captain Jack the terms the
President desired, Candy and Thomas would not
have been shot. Colonel Meacham made no reply
TO this but said Gleason had advertised him TO
speak without his authority. After further wrang-
ling, Colonel Meacham let the church.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
THE EARTHQUAKE IN GUATEMALA

Sad Scenes Among the Ruin Which
Was ca used by tho Great COnvulsion-
Hundreds OF Dead Bodies Found-A
Town In Ruins-Extraordinary Phe-
nomena OF Nature.
PANAMA. Oct. 10, 1874.
Guatemala paper reports thus Of the earth
quake Of September 81
THE LOSSES
suffered in the Department are calculated to be
from S2O0,O00 to $250,000, including farming
o storehouses, unasr which cocaneai was buried
under the runs O roof and wall.
The number OF victims amount to 200 1t is said,
but the matter cannot be exactly decided. because
many dead bodies remained buried under the
stream Of mud which descended from the Cerro
del ligre. In Antigua alone thirty persons per-
1t is calculated that twenty-five bodies were ouried
In the other towns and 100 more or less bruised
TOWN IN RUINS
The town Of DuefOs Is entirely ruined, with its
aors and
q coffee iarm Of Zlnza. in . place called
La Estancia,. there was an exiraerdinary
heights OF the Ccrro oel Tigre. The promontory
had in some places depth or one hundred feet,
and was formed by those eruptions OF mud which
geologists call sdlsds and which generally is not q
good sign for the bordering countries. Tne erup-
zion which produced this promontory consisted Of
cold mud, which, although very compact, carried
IN It's current enormous masses OF stones and
trees whose trunks measured eight and ten
Inches III ulbmetcr
RELIEF
The government has ordered supplies OF nour
from salvador and California. subscription Is
being raised In uatemala Tor those families that
have suffered by the last earthquake.
The departments OF SacatepeQuez, Cnlmalte-
mango and others have suffered considerably.
PROVINCIAL REPORTS OF LOSSES.
The FL P1'OQreS0, Ol Guatemala, Of the 9th ult
gives the following additional items about the
earthquake:-A telegram to the government rom
Antigua, dated 4th ult., says The consequences OF
the earthquake last night are very serious. Ihere
were fourteen deaths In Antigua, hve In Duen0s,
hye IN Jocotcnango and one In san Pedro. The
mucn damaged. The city Of Amatitlan mas also
suffered considerably, but there were no rooberes
or loss oi lives.
A telegraphic despatch to the government from
Minister Samayoa, dated In Antigua Atm Septem-
ber last, stated 1.-THE President has gone
through all the city; found twenty-six victims,
mostly women, VINO lived In some old ruins.m
IN Patzizia more damage was done and lou
deaths are reported.
Another despatch IRON Antigua, dated the stu
ult., said 1.-THE President has returned from
Duehos: the church and cablldo had sunered
most, and the iarm houses In the neighborh0od
ana the native huts had remained intact. Two
rivers which descended from the volcano over
flowed their beds and carried away some huts,
with about twenty Victims"
Az Chimaltenango the people were In state OF
CONSERVATION at the effects OF the earthquake.
The vilia Ill Zaragoza, Patzizia and Istapa Will be
ruined completely.
Provisions were forwarded ana all the aid pos
SiOle.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
A Strange Indignity.

IrIUIH VIC LUHuUH NcWS' OC1' UJ
> IL Is quite inteiiigibie that Prince Bis
marck should wish TO have the letters which he
has sent to Count Arnim from time to time, but a
domciliary visit by gendarmes Is "a strong measure
to be taken by Foreign Minister against an old
diplomatic colleague. Count Amin refused to
give up the papers. and the officers who conduc, ed
the search failed TO discover them. wnereupon the
Count himself was arrested. Ten years ago, when
every Prussian who took hign Office was held to
have given up his political liberty on becoming a
servant OF the crown, such q proceeding would
not have excited surprise, but II was hoped that
the increased power and dignity OF the royal
house would have been accompanied by more lib
eral views OF the rights and duties OF statesmen.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
STANLETS MISSION TO AFRICA.
rho American Explorer Received by the
Sultan Of Zanzibar.

rsppoAr. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1874.
Mr.. q. M. Stanley, chief of the HERALD
expedition for exploration in Africa, has mr.
rived at Zanzibar, on his way to the scene of
his new labor in the land where he found Liv-
ingstone.
ROYAL HONOR 10 THE AMERICAN PRESS.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar has accorded q
friendly reception to the American press rep
yesentauves.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
ACCIDENT TO A TRAIN.
Cars Thrown Down an Embank KIM ont
Passengers injured.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. Is, 1874.
Last evening" on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne ana
Chicago Railway. passenger train, running at
full speed, near Pierceton, Ind struck cow which
was standing on the track. The engine ran
over the COW, but the emigrant car and two pas
senger cars were thrown from the track down an
emDankment about TWENTY-FIVE feet deep. None
of the passengers were killed, but large number
were wounded.
THE CASUALTIES.
Mr.. Benjamin +. Howard, commercial editor OF
the fnter-Ocedn, received dangerous wound IN
the head.
Mrs. Shay and two children were seriously hurt.
Catherine Bonne, Conductor Brown and others
were also severely injured.
Considering the fact that there were $50 passen-
gers on the train the escape Is miraculous.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
AN q 8 E n E NTS.
Last Nights ncerts.

full house greeted the last Sunday concert or
the Strakosch troop at Booths Theatre. The pro-
Rramme was especially interesting comprising
selections from wener Mozart, Verdi, Hartman,
Mercadante, Robandi, Wagner, Lecocq, Mattel. A.
Thomas, Nation, Donizetti and Gilmore. This ia,
indeed an extensive range OF works and presents
variety enough to suit any one. The artists who
appeared were Mile. Marie Hebron. Mile. Blanca
Donadio. Sgnor Benfratelli, tenor; Siguor Tagia-
petra, barytone: Signor Fiorini, basso; Mr.. S.
Behrens aud Gilmores famous military band,
Mile. Hebron sang a most brilliant and effective
waltz song by NJ. Nation. a musician OF Paris,
with dash ana eject that lent an additional
charm to the composition. The lady's first ap-
pearance Ia concert was . nattering success.
saai mne Donadio rendered the trying polacca from
oi M nnisned artist, and Signor TaaIiapetras
IinsihS voice, cultivated method and command Of
expression was heard TO advantage in "Non
'eL,n Depasslnl being Ill could not appear.
drew large crowd to the Park Theatre. The
celeprated prlma donna sang ..Robert tot qua
Jaime, ~ u luce al quest 'anima' and the aria
Hnaie from La. sonnambulan ON no former oc-
cason 90 we IeeoIlect hearing Mile. Di Murska
to greater advantage. Her wonderful voice. un.
rivalled in bravura singing, iairy reveed in the
measures of Bellinl and Meyerbeer aud encore
after encore rewarded her efforts SiQuor Br3ya.
the renowned violonceist, gave two OF his compo-
sitions with that neatness and taste tat belong In
himself IN the "Napoll' OF Campana, substituted
IOr the cavatina from "Cenrentolan and a merry
little moroccan by GLORIA. The other artists were
Madame Carrens Sauret, pianiste; NJ Sauret vto
linlst; Mr.. Habemann. tenor; Signor Mario, ac-
companisr, and an orchestra under the direction
CQrlberQ.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
RAID OF TEXAS HERDERS.
Two Citizens KiIled-The Outlaws
Fortified on an Island.

UMAHA, NtD., OCt. TO, fbfF.
For several days past Kearney Junction, Neb.,
has been overrun by a lot OF Texan herders
who have committed many depredations. The
citizens were AFRAID to attempt their capture
Matters, however, eliminated last night in
row In winch two citizens were Killed. The
herders then rctrelted to an island In Platte
River, ami have fortified themselves. The citizens
tclegrapheo To Goycrnor Furnas lor arms ana
AMMUNITION. anu nc mas ordered them forward
from Lincoln without delay The citizens win do
All In their power to conune the desperadoes to
the island.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
COLLISION ON LAKE ERIE.
One Schooner Sunk and Another Dis
abled.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, {

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1s, 1874
The schooner Iastead, from Erie, laden with
coal. for Chica1o came in collision with the
schooner City OF Painesvlle. from Chicago, laden
with grain, IRON Buffalo. at four O'Clock A. NJ. to-
day, OF Ashtabua. The Painesvie, with thirty
hve thousand bushels OF wheat, sunk IN thirteen
fathoms OF water. No lives were lost. There are
no particulars as 70 the insurance. fhe Haisteai
was t0Med to thts narbOr III disabled condition..
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
INCENDIARIsM IN BOSTON.
BOsTOS, Mass, Oct,

BOSTON, MASS, OCT, IS, 1874.
The storehouse OF the Danvers Carpet Company,
at Danvers, was set on fire Saturday night and
entirely consumcd II contained 40J rolls OF manu-
iactured carpets, valued at $4,000; about i0,0
pounds nf coioref yarn. nnd g. 600 pounds OF wool.
The total loss ID about $4,000; insured ior only
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.

RIO JANErRo, october IS, 1874.
The Brazilian government has declined to inter-
fere with the steamer Parana, whose detention ar
Rio Grande was requested by the authorities OF
Bueaos Ayres. The steamer sailed yesterday
morning for the Rio de Ia Plata after completing
her repaira
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
RIVER BARGE SUNK.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. 49, 1874.
barge belonging to Garner 4 Co., OF the
Duchess Print Works. and laden with print
goods, came in collision with the New Hamburg
draw bridge last night and sunk. The loss Is
been ascertalned.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
THE FIJI ISLANDS.

LONDON Oct. 1916 A. M.
The government has received despatch from
Bir Hercules Robinson announcing that the "King
signed the unconditional cession OF the Fiji Islands
TO Great Britain on the 3Otn of september.n
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
FATAL BOATING ACCIDENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct Is, 1874
Frank Hemingway was drowned in Onota Lake,
Plttsneld, this noon, by the sinking OIL Q boat
while ne and companion were changing seats.
He leaves a wiA and fCur children.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
THE WAR SHIP JUHIATA.

lsSzc1AL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE.
LONDON, Oct 18, 1874.
The United States steamship Juniata has al.
Eived ct Zante.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
Panama Approves or the National Leg
islatfon - The Presidential Election
Canvas Becoming Exciting.

Panama Approves or the National Leg
islation - The Presidential Election
Canvass Becoming Exciting.
PANAMA, Oct. 0, 1874.
The Legislative Assembly OF Panama has passed
q law accepting the views OF the national govern
ment with respect to the means to be adopted for
civilizing the Darien Indians, and another ap-
proving OF the project to introduce water into
Panama by aqeduct.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CANVASS
A good deal OF excitement is beginning to ap-
pear In view Of the coming election for Presi.
dent OF the State. which takes place in May
next. There are two candidates in the field
DR.. Arosemena, the present Secretary OF the
state government, and General Espinosa,
the commander OF the STATE troops. From
may be predicted, with ride balls lor halstones.
Before this can take place It IL to be hoped The
to keep Panama and Aspln wall Tree from disorder.
~ FROM THE INTERIOR
OF the Republic there is nothing OF very great In.
tereSt. The State OF AntOquia exported $2l3,690
In the precious metals. VEINS OF aurllerous silver
have been discovered.
The Colombian government has made contract
which. II ratified in London, wiz secure to TINS
SUun %s Santa
Tue Tue first @ ten ten words, aity cents lor = each
annual subsidy Of s25.ooo for eight years. The
government has also agreed to give to the COM
pany that undertakes 1t an annual subsidy OF
$4,000 10 maintain telegraphic communication
between Panama and Peru, touching at Bnena-
ventura. From Bogota to Panama, via Buenaven-
tura, the charge will be IS Tor each ten words;
but TO Pavta, So.
AMERICAN NAVAL COMPLIMENT.
On the I'd inst the members OF the Legislative
Assembly OF Panama received an Invitation from
Admiral Collins to visit the United states flagship
Richmond, with their wives and families. The In
vltatton was accepted ior the 9th inst.
Guatemala.
PANAMA, Oct. O. 1874.
In Guatemala the severe earthquakes OF the Sd
OF September last caused the River Portal to over
now Its banks, which put stop to the running OF
the nour mills, causing Q great scarcity Ol nour.
Don Celso Artas, cx- President Of Honduras had
arrived in the city OF Guatemala and was well re-
colved.
Lines OF omnibuses are about to be established
In Guatemala city.
Nicaragua.
This Republic is occupied with the approaching
election for next President.
Mr. Joseph Simpson has launched steamer on
Lake Managua, to tho great convenience OF the
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
THE NEW ZEALAND MAILS.

LONDON, Oct. 10, 1874
The Post once gives notice that, in accordance
with the desire OF the New Zealand government,
the mails Will again be sent to that colony by way
Of San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
Chilli.

Bolivia and Chill have come to IN amtcable ar.
rauRement about their frontiers
The Patagonan question between Chill and the
Argentine Republic Is also In iair way TO be
settled.
the troubles with the Arcanian Indians con-
ttnue.
THE CAUSE OF CUBA.
Public meetings are frequently held IN Chill on
behaIf OF Cuba. performance was given in q
theatre recently in aid Of the funds for the liberia
tiOn Of Cuba.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

A Good Handwriting Taught i'm Ten
private lessons Apply, from to at l.26 Broadway.
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

A.-Si1k Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory BandageS
Shoulder Braces Clutches ut MARSH's Truss once
No. vescy street. Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

Bnr0nfns.-Have just Finished . Large
lot of BUFFETS EXTENSION TABLES and DINING
CH HAIRs in new designs and offer them cheap at HERTs
CO.'S Nos 6O6 and sos Broadway opposite Eleventh
street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

Count Won Arnim Kept In the Most
Strict Confinement.
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1874.
Dispatches from Berlin represent that
Count Won Arnim has been excluded from all
communication with the outer world.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

Batchelor's Hair Dye IL Splendtd.-
Never fails Established ~ years. Sold and properly
applied at BATCHELOK'S Wig Factory IS Bond st. NY
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

| Everybody Is Hoarse. There Never
such season for coughs colds, and never snch
! universal and urgent demand for HALE'S HONEY or
! FOREGROUND AND TAR.
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

A.-Lord, French Steam Cleaning and
Dyeing correct and artistic Offices Ill Eighth avenue
6SO Broadway near Beecker street $50 Broadway,
ner seventeenth street. Goods by express.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
THE CHARGE AGAINST rHH COUNT.

Ine cuarge HBalnst tne ex-AmbaSSauOf OF
subordination only, Prince Bismarck dreading
the further spread of the scandal