davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
MR.. BEECHER UPHELD.

Colorcd Mem ON the Brnzen Lips OF His
False Accusers.
At o well attended meeting OF colored brethren
and sisters held at the Zion church, Flatbush, on
Wednesday night, speeches were made indorsing
the action of the investigating Committee OF
Plymouth church, and congratutatory OF the ac-
qulttal Of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The fol-
loving resolutions were unanimously adopted -
Resolved, That read with inexpress BILE anguish
the foul malignant charges brought the Rev. Il.
W. Beecher the peer OF American preachers The cham
pon of the nineteenth century in humanity and relig
ion and continually besought the nnnite Power his
ordeal untouched by its fire, but purified the more
tor II.
Resolved, That the press brings the most welcome
cheering intelligence that after u thorough rigid exam
nation Dy an able, impartial committee OF all the
charges brought against the eerend gentleman voted
unanimously tor acautta stopping forever the brazen
lips his false accusers filing bosoms of his friends
and advocates with just conviction of his
ceRce and purity.
Resolved That rejoice so mnch the MORE not alone
for his long and eminent services to plymouth church.
but tor his many and able dcences of the oppressed Of
his here and elsewhere trusting that the glory he thus
wrought in the past will stand undiminshed in the
future.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions be rendered
to the family OF the distinguished gentleman, with
surances OF deep sympathy and rejocings for his ull
DR.: J. V GLOUCESTER, Chairman.
WILLIAM HOLMES, Secretary
SyrYK l. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
STARVATION AND INSANITY,

Adlstressing case OF insanity, caused by extreme
desttutlon, was brought to light last night.
On1cer Sullivan, OF the mounted squad, while rid
ing on Third avenue, above Forteth street, at
about nine O'Clock, noticed a man listlessly walk
ing along without hat or coat and muttering In
coherently to himself The policeman dismounted,
and, approaching him, inquired his trouble. A lew
vague and wandering words among which
''hungry" and 'eaJ" were audible, was the only
reply. Convinced by his strange conduct that the
man was insane the officer took him to the
Twenty-flrst precinct station house, where a
more extended examination revealed the fact that
the poor unfortunate had not eaten a mouthful
for forty-ei hours. 1t was elected that his
and that he was formerly a baker at No. 343 East
Twenty-hfth street, but OF late he had done no
work. probably from inability to procure any,
which is supposed to have turned his BRAIN His
appearance was emac1ated In the extreme, and
how long he had wandered In his ioriorn condition
Is a mystery. He was removed to Bellevue 4ospt-
tai, where abundant food was given him, which he
swallowed with q perfectly rayenous appetite
clamOring loudly for more.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE NORTHWEST EXPEDITION.

Condition OF the Comm q nd-A Fight Be-
tween the Blackfeet and Buffalo
Hunters.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 8, 1874.
A telegram has been received here from the
Northwest expediCionary force dated Old Wives'
Greek, August IL, reporting that the expedition
was then encamped there, about 4SO miles from
Dunerne. The horses were in poor condition from
insufficient pasture. bad water and hard work,
but the health OF the men was good.
Tnero nad been Hight between some Backfeet
Indians and buffalo hunters The Indians were
tnstigated to make the attack, according to the
hunterV- report, by American outlaws The
hunters state that the Indians number 5OO and
that they mad been strengthening their fort at
Bow River all spring.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1874.
Return or the President for . Short
Period Antic fpated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1874.
Return OF the President for = short
Period Anticipated.
1t Is believed that the President will return
to Washington for BRIEF period, when all the
members OF the Cabinet will be in the city. and the
first Cabinet meeting since the Adjournment Of
Congress Will be held.
Yellow Fever at Sea.
The signal ONCE In this city is in receipt OF infor
nation that the brig Castillo from Havana, came
IN sight OF the station at Cape Henry Thursday
afternoon and reported her captain and several Of
the crew dead from yellow fever. and nearly all
the remainder OF the crew prostrated with the
same disease. The signal sergeant reegraphed to
NorlolK Tor assistance, and the pilot boat Calvert
came out and conveyed her to safe anchorage be.
tween the Horseshoe and Lynn Haven bays to
await medical aid.
The Safe Burglary Case-Adjournmen ent
Owing to tho Illness OF Benton.
The case Of william Benton, under indictment
for the sale burglary was called in the Criminal
Court to-day. MIR. Hone, assistant counsel for
Benton (Mr. Somervle, OF New York, being the
principal counseD, caused to be read certificate
from DIR. Campbell, OF New York, to the effect that
Benton was suffering from congestion OF the liver;
therefore 1t was requisite that he should keep
quiet for a short time, as excitement would bring
on continued fever. Benton also sends GER
tifcate saying he believed his Illness was caused
Dy four months confinement in prison. After
some debate the case was set down for the 18TH
Inst.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE BLACK BILLS COUNTRY,

stringent Order from General Sherida n
i'm Preservation OF the Rights of the
Indians.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3, 1874.
Lieutenant General Sheridan to-day sent the fol.
lowing order by telegraph to Brigadier General
Alfred II. Terry, at st. Paul. Mimi. -
Should the companies now organizing at Sioux City
and Yankton trespass the Sioux Iadan reservation
You are hereby directed to use the force at your
command to burn the trains destroy the outf
and arrest the leaders conning them at the nearest
military post in the Indian country Should they sue
ceed In reaching the interior you directed to send
such force OF cavalry In pursuit win accomplish the
purposes above named Should Congress open up the
country for for se,tement by extnguishpg The treaty
support to the settlement the Black Hills. dupli-
cato copy OF these instructions has been the GEN
Erai Commanding the Department OF the Platte.
r. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
A GENEROUS GIFT.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The Bank Clerks' Mutual Benent Association
acknowledge with great pleasure having received
from Mr. William Miles, President of the Sixpenny
Savings Bank, the deed OF q plot Of ground In
Cypress Hills Cemetery. The plot consists of four
lots, beautifully located on high ground In one OF
the most desirable positions, the choice having
been lett with o committee OF the Beard OF Man.
agement. Through the generous consideration OF
the donor the society, In addition to the aid ex.
tended to the widows and orphans OF its deceased
members, will now be enabled to provide, in case
Of necessity, a resting place for Its dead within
the circle made sacred by iraternal sympathy.
WILLIAM A. NASH,
President Bank Clerks Mutual Beneft Association.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Gertrude, C.Y.C., Mr.. Vanderbilt, from
Greenport passed whitestone yesterday en- route
tor New York.
The proposed race between the schooner yacht
Comet and the Magic Is creating much comment In
yachting circles.
The yachts Josephine, Madeleine, Glpsey, Daunt-
less, Bonita and the steam yacht Day Dream are
In Newport Harbor
The English yacht Marcia, owned BY the Earl OF
Charleville, left Newport for short trip TO Rocky
Point The Earl OF CharlevilIe, who was an in
valid, is pronounced out OF danger by his attend
ing physician.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
Closing Session OF the COnventiOn-Th0
WOmen's Centenary Association.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 5, 1874
In the Universaist Convention the regular
prayer and conference meeting was held this
morning. The Convention voted to have the
Clinton Liberal Institute returned to the control
OF this denomination. A resolution was passed
authorizing the trustees to sell or lease, at their
discretion. the christian Leader Obituary resO-
lutlons were passed concerning the death OF DR..
The Women's centenary Association met this
morning, and was addressed by Mrs. G. A. SOule,
of New York. The Convention has adjourned to
meet at Buffalo, and It's exercises will CLOSE with
sermons by Rev. L. J. Fletcher OF Buffalo. this
AFTERNOON, and by Rev. Y. +. Lee, OF Utica, to-
night. During the session OF the Convention the
constitution mas been amended 80 as to admit one
delegate from each association TO the State Con.
ventiOn. The Convention has been one OF greak
interest, and has been well attended.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
ARMY INTELLIGENCE,
Detail for u General Court Martial at
st. Louis.

Detail for q General Court Martial at
st. Louis.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1874.
general court martial to consist OF Major P.
T. Swaine. Second infantry; Captain William
Hawley, Third cavalry; First Leutenants Charles
Durham, Eighteenth infantry; +. S. Davidson,
Ninth cavalry, and w. ]. VOkman, Filth cavalry.
with Surgeon B. A. Clements, Judge Advocate IS
appointed to meet at the st Louis barracks, on
the 10Th inst, the trial OF such prisoners as
may be brought be ore 1t.
Promotions Resulting from the Death Of
General Foster.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1874.
The death Of Brevet Major General Foster who
occupied the lineal rank Of Colonel the Engineer
Corps, Will cause the following promotions in that
branch of the service Thomas l.. Casey, of New
York. from Major TO Lieutenant Colonel; Samuel
Henry M. Adams, OF Massachusetts, from First
Lieutenant to Captain.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. Al A. NJ


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Sept al A. NJ J
Probabilities.
For Friday over the South Atlantic States sts-
ttonsry and rising barometer and temperature.
southeasterly winds and generally clear weather.
Over the Gulf States rising barometer. north
eastery winds. stationary and falling rempera-
ture, partly cloudy weather ana possibly continued
prlsk winds on the Texas coast.
For the Tennessee and OHIO Valleys rising ba-
rometer, lower temperature, northeast wtndsa
partly cloudy weather and occasional hight rain.
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys and the Northwest stationary and falling
barometer, northwest and southeast winds, partly
cioudy weather and stationary or RISING tempera-
ture.
over the upper lake region, southeass to soath-
west wlnds, stationary and falling barometer,
somewhat higher temperature. partly cloudy and
clear weather.
Over the lower lake region, northeasterfy winds.
veering to southeast, stationary barome ter cool.
partly cloudy weather.
Over New England, northeast and northwest
partly cloudy and clearing weather.
OVER THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC COAST NoRrHERLY
WINDS, RISING BAROMETER LOWER TExPRRATURB
AND CLOUDY WEATHER, WITH POSSIBLY LIGHT
RAIN.
The Weather In This city Yesterday.
The following record viii show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours.
in comparison with the corresponding day OF iass
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD BuIldiNC:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
NATIONAL BOARD OF STEAM NAv1eAr1oN


The Shipbuilding Interest of the United
states-The Administration of Steam
Vessel Inspection.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. g. 1874
The National Board OF Steam Navigation met
again this morning. After transacting the regular
routine business, on motion OF General W. L.
James, the thanks Of the Board were rendered to
Congress for the appropriations made for the i'm
provement Of the Delaware and Schuyikiil rivers,
and for the establishment OF lights at dangerous
points.
adopted the following resolution
ton the have witnessed with pride the
o hs a ana Ss
sf sSis ns ssa
70 a o
GsP o to % M m eesaa s ea
Just and proud position among the maritime nations OF
Mr. Osborn gave very interesting account OF
the rise and progress Of the American shipbuild-
ing industries, claiming that the time was not far
distant when ships for foreign nags would be built
The following resolution was offered by the
Executive Committee unanimously adopted and
States and Secretary OF the Treasury
Resolved, That the National Board Of Steam NavIga;
Of
most respectfully request ana urge the resident OF
% a1s. sssSs.a
againted with navigation ocean lakes and rivers
warped or Affected BY any Interested party iSer he
be steamboat owner, ofcer, patentee or politician.
The report of the Executive Committee was read
and discussed.
A resolution in regard to lights for steam ves-
GELS was oDered ana discussed
Inc Board adjourned at noon Tor short excur-
sion on TIE lake.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
HeSUItInK 1FOm the Denth OF
General Foster.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Detachments and Assignments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1874.
Lieutenant Commander B. j. Cromwell has been
ordered to duty as Inspector of Ordnance at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard; Lieutenant Commander
George W. Cofln to the Plymouth as Executive
Omcer. Commander Henry A. Adams has been de-
tached from ordnance duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and is waiting orders; Lieutenant An
drew Dunlap, from the Worcester and placed on
waiting ORDERS; BOatswain Peter Johnson, from
the Canandalgua, and ordered home; Gunner An
drew Harman, from the SABINE, and ordered to the
experimental battery at Annapolis, relieving Gun
ner John G. Foster, who awaits orders.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE MALTsTERs IN CONVENTION.
Proceedings OF the Closing Meeting

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 3, 1874
ihe ao)ourned meeting of the United States
AaitsterS convention, at the International Hotel,
Niagara Falls, was opened to-day by the President
b. A. Lynde, at ten O'Clock
Alter transactng the routine business and an.
pointing committees 10 consider subjects OF vital
interest TO tbe trade to be Introduced az the next
annual meeting. the Convention aaiourned to
meet again IN New York on the drst Wednesday In
september, 1875.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
Al House rs q Free Gift to K,

fourth purchaser of u lot in Garden City Park.-Sl8
Lots from 80 TO $500 each, payable - $40 monthly
without nteres and ten two story Dwellings being
Eve among those who have nased tn, lots No extra
cost. No chance TO ose but ten chances to receive
present OF dwelling Come at O'Clock any morning
and accompany the agent to see the property Tree OF
20 Nj returning at IL 5 noon. All OTIS good but
choice OF location can be had by applying at once Maps
quarters 355 Third avenue Twenty sixth street.
New York Enclose stamp for map.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PoTTSvlLLE, Pa, Sept. 8. 1874
The tender and baggage car OF the way passen~
ger train on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road, from Philadelphia, and due here at twelve
O'Clock. were violently thrown from the track and
attached to a switch at West Carbon. No person
was injured, although the passengers had a mar
row escape. Travel on the road was interrupted
for some time.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE ELECTION OF RIEL.

FORT CARRY, Manitoba, Sept. 8, 1874.
Riel was elected to-day by acclamation repre-
sentative to the Dominion Legislature. DR..
Bown was nominated In opposition, but, through
some inf0rmality, the nomination was rejected.
Downs friends are confident of rendering the
election void. The day passed OF quietly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
BURNING OF THE RIVER BELLE,

Who Insurance and List of Companies.
PROVIDENCE r. l., Sept. 8, 1874.
The insurance on the steamer River Belle, burned
In New York last night, is s62 500, divided as fo
lows Five thousand dollars each in the Contnen-
tai, Citizens, Manhattan Home, and Etna, of New
York; the Etna and Hartford, OF Hartford; the
Scottish Commercial, of Scotland, and the Mer-
chants, OF Newark; $2,500 each In the Standard,
Star, Guardian and Amity, of New York; the
Springfield, Of Springfield; the orient, or Hart
ford, and the Commercial Union. OF England.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

Frederick Dockray i'm Transit for
sPain-Trade ut Havana Dull and
Unsettled.
NEW York, Sept. 3, 1874.
letter from Havana dated August 20, says
''Fredertck Dockray Is to be sent to Spain to-mOr
row by the Spanish mail steamer, through the
intercesson of Mr.. Hall, Consul General Of the
United States MI. Dockray will be treated as a
cabin passenger. He viii be without irons and
have the liberty of the whole snip'
TRADE AT HAVANA.
The same letter reports as follows :-"Busness
OF every description Is very unsettled. Scarcely
anything Is doing owing to the extreme nuctua-
tiOna QOld.U
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
INDIAN RAID IN TEXAS,

GALVESTON, Sept. 3, 1874.
A despatch from Fort Worth says there were $50
indians this side OF Jacksboro on Friday night last.
They had stolen many horses, and were making
Shetr way to the reservation.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
GUILTY OF MURDER,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3, 1874.
Antonio Gonzales was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree to-day for the murder Of Luis
ROmar0s
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

The Immense Sales of Hale's Honey OF
HoREHOUND AND TAR prove that the people consider
1t the only remedy for coughs and colds and ais
pulmonary diseases. Sold by all druggistA
PIXIES TUOiHACHE DROPS in minute.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
SPAIN.
lfns Cabinet Crisis nusd-Military Council
ID Madrid.

LONDON, Sept. 4-5 80 A. NJ
a despstch from Madrid to the Times says the
Cabinet crisis continues. Senior Cooner, Presl-
dent OF the Council, persists In his resignation.
ARMY COMMANDERS ASSEMBLED IN MADRID.
General Blanco and other leaders of the North
ern army have accompanied General Zabais to
Madrid.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

QUEgEC, Canada, Sept. g. 1874
meeting OF the Board OF Trade Is called for the
9th inst, to discuss the proposed reciprocity
treaty.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
BELGIUM.
Fatal Results Of the Coal Mine Explosion.

BRUSSELS, Sept. g. 1874.
BY the explosion in the coal mine at Dour yes
&erday seven lives were lost. Five miners were
Eescued, badly injured.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE CASE OF GEORGE 0. EVANS.

His Discharge.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 8. 1874
The following interesting case was decided by q
full Court to-day. Ii was the case OF the Common.
wealth VS.. George o. Evans. The Court this after.
noon refused to grant the discharge or said
George U. Evans on the ground, first, that the In
solvent laws OF Pennsylvania did not extend to
debts due to the commonwealth: and second.
that II they did ne could not be discharged for tho
reason tnat he received money as the agent o: the
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

A.-Ruptured People Everywhere ara,
thoroughly awake to the wonderful efficiency Of the
ELASiIC TRUSS. 6S3 Broadway, In curing the
worst ruptures. Worn easy night and day Paronissd
by government
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
Musical and Dramatic Notes.


s'The Deluge" will be produced at Niblo's on the
7th inst.
sardou's "Fast Famiiyn will be produced at
Days tomorrow evening.
'.Bele Lamar will be removed from Booths
bills on Saturday evening.
DOwnng's Ninth Regiment Band play at tn
Jones Wood Colosseum on Sunday.
u The rehearsals for OnenDach's sparkling opera,
ala Princesse de Trebizonde," are progressing at
the Lyceum.
Mile. Abani sings at the grand musical festival
at Liverpool before she joins the company Of the
Academy Of Music.
Mile. Donadio, prlma donna soprano, has been
added to the already large Italian opera company
OF the Messrs. Strakosch.
Aimee and her amusing opera ooufsts try for
the prize OF public success nightly. The "Timbalen
Is a naughty but very Jolly performance.
'Iceland's xlennal Hymn" originally pub
lished IN the HERALD, Is the latest sensation at
Saratoga, being played by Bernstein's band
Messrs Grau Il Chizzola, Of the Lyceum Theatre,
announce the engagement OF Nile. Coralie Geof-
frey, OF the Foles Dramatqnes Paris, whose sue
cess In the opera of "Abelard and Heloisen was SO
pronounced. M. Dernchy, the tenor, Is also en-.
gagged.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

Bachelors Hair Dye Is Splendid.-
Never fails Established 81 years. Sold and propery
appied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, ID Bond ST., N T.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

A.-Hera1d Branch Once. BrOOklYw>
corner Fulton avenue ana Boerum street.
Open from 8 A. NJ. to r. NJ.
On sunday from to y r. III.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
CUBA.
The Land Taxes To Be Paid in Specie.

HAVANA, Sept 3, 1874.
Captain General Concha to-day ISSUED decree,
TO 60 into effect Immediately, requiring that here
after all land taxes shall be paid entirely III specie.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

A.-Rupture and Physical DefOrmitteas.
successfully treated bv Dr. 5. N MARSH. at No. vesey
street, AstOr House.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

CristadorO's Hair Dye Does It's Worn
quickly harmiessiy aud splenddly. and imparts the
most natural shades. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

Bedrooms Furnished, In Newest De-.
signs -Bedsteads Dressing Cases. Armoires, Chiffon
meras Lounges and Chairs cheap for cash HERTS -
Co. No S and S Broadway, opposite Eleventh strso4J
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
Movements OF Southern POliticians-The
Proposed Meeting of Saturday To Be
Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. 1874.
Senator West and Representatives Sypher and
MOrey, OF Louisiana; Senator Spencer and Repre-
sentative Hayes, Of Alabama, and Senator Patter-
son, OF South Carolina, had made arrangements
for an interview with President Grant at
Long Branch Saturday next with refer.
ence to the condition OF affairs in their
respective States, but as Attorney General Will
.liams returned from the Branch this morning and
issued instructions TO the marshals and attorneys
in the Southern States to meet their respective
cases, such interview may be abandoned as un-
necessary.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Red Stockings and the Staten
Islanders.

nT LOUIS, MO-, Sept. g. 1874.
At match game OF base ball yesterday between
che Red Stockings nnd the Staten Islanders the
Ned StookinGs won bY score OF IL to +
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

Brilliant Business Prospects Naturally
Introduce the subject OF KNOX'S fall style of gentle-
mems HATS. They closely interviewer, for tho
prosperous business man recognized by the hat he
wears, which Is always OF KNOX'S manufacture His
stores are at No 2l2 Broadway and In The fifth Avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

Henry S. Nash's Address is 80 stevens
Building, Twenty seventh street, and no longer a WcsA
Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
The English Opera Season.


Mr.. Q. D. Hess announces the second season Of
English opera, of which the favorite artistic, Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg, is the principal feature.
The material ofthe new company engaged to sup
port Miss Kellogg Is OF nature to inspire con.
fidence and win success. The principal memoers
are:-Mme. Jenny Van Zandt, prima donna
soprano; Mrs. Zelda Segun, prima- donna con.
tralto; Miss Annie Beaumont from Covent Gar.
den; Mr.. William Castle, tenor; MIR. Joseph Maas
tenor; Mr.. s. q. Campbell, baritone; MIR. William
Carrie ton baritone; Mr.. Henry Peakes, basso
ley, Howard and Cayla; M. A. Predijam,
musical director. In the repertoire may be found
such works as "The Tahsman," "Rose OF CASTLE"
and bohemian Girl" Balle lilly OF Killarney"
Benedict; "Maritana," wallace (why not also
"LurllneS,p; .The Huguenots, Meyeroeeri
"Faust," Goun0d; "The Trovat0re" and "Ernanl,n
Verdi: ''Crown Diamonds" and "Fra Diavolo,
Auber; "Lucia," Donizetti; "Crispino," Ricci;
"Mlgn0n." Thomas; "Der Freischntz," Weber.
The unqualified success OF Miss Kellogg last season
gives every reason to expect, with such company
and such repertoire as we have named, bril-
liant career this season. The company VIII appear
In New York alter the close OF the iall season Of
Italian opera.
The New York herald., 1874-09-04

Keep Your Bird I'm Health and Song
by using SiNGEE'S PATENT GRAVEL PAPER For
sale by all druggists and bird and cage dealers
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
THE UNIVERSALISTS.

emperature for corresponding date
+. II