davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
OBITUARY.

Comm ndor Austin Pendcrgrast.
Commander Austin Pendergrast, whose death
at Pniladelphis on Friday was announced yester-
day morning. was born In Kentucky. from which
State he ntered the navy In 1s4s. lie was first
the Mediterranean squadron till 1852. In 1853 he
Columbia. Toe year 1854 he passed al the Naval
Academy. and he was promoted TO Do passed mid
shlpman IN June oil that year. In 1863 he served
for . short time In the Coast survey service He
that year. and was ordered TO the brig Dolphin.
doing duty the coast OF Africa In 1859 lLeuten-
ant PenderRrast was on ordnance duts at WASH
ington. The next year he served served on The
ron. in The Paraguay expedition, and in
1850 he was transferred 10 the flagship
Congress-. Lieutenant Pendergrast returned
home III The Congress at the breaking out OF the
rebellion IN 1851 and was attached TO that vessel
when she WIS sunk by the rebel ram Merrlmack.
Lieutenant Joseph smith be ng killed IN tnat ac-
tion, Lieutenant Pendergrdst was In command
oil the frIgate during part Of the engagement.
commander and given command OF the Water
Witch OF the South Atlantic blcckading squadron.
He remained IN command o. TINS vessel Till June
2, 1854, when the Water Witch was boarded a ID
captui ed In Ossoblw Sound on the coast oil Geor-
gla Aiterward Lieutenant Commander Pender-
graSt was tried DV court martial Tor cupable III
efficiency 10 ail ng 60 take proper precautions
against surprise ana attack. He was found guilty
anu sentenced 10 be suspended Ior two yea on
ha fpay, with loss OF rank during the period OF his
suspenSiOn. Owing TO this misfortune he did not
again obtain command during the war, but he
Was givel the command OF the stea mer Nyack OF
the Soutn,Paclfc sQua d On in 1866. Ia 1867 he
commissioned commander. He was ordered to
Philadelphia on ordnance duty In 1869 and re-
mained in that city TIL his death, being in COM
mand OF the receiving snip Potomac when that
event occurred.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
rhe DtdriO saYs:-

HAVANA, Oct. o. 1874.
The Dtario says
Tne[e 10 no truth in the reports which certain
Roopie naye Qee4 circulating that Captain General
COncna Will Not enforce Tie decree or July 10, re.
esIaonsnnR contribution OF five per cent on
capita.. Inc story has been put circulation for
ZIG purpose oi raising the premium on gold,
aS wen as 10 tnlure the credit OF
sne government The superior authority
never recedes, no matter what may be
,.ne nature OF the opposition which it meets. 1t
mas 0een decided TO enforce this decree with the
usmOst rigor IN order 20 prevent the tion
OI tue government and to bring IN to the treasury
the amOu At imperatively demanded for the
peremptory necessities OF the campaign. Concha
mas accepted tine accounts iurnlsncd by the tax
payers. out reserves the rle t should it be found
hereafter That their capital ls greater than repre-
sented. to collect on the surplus as the rate of
I'VE per cent
GENERAL C0NCHA VISITS A DANGEROUS DISTRICT
!. Captain General Concha, accompanied by his
Chief OF star three aides and an escort OF nay
soldiers left this morning for the Cnco vlll,ss
district and the Trocha. T." e
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
THE HOSTILE REDS

~o1lonel Buell. ON the Trail or Large
Body of War-Painted Indian s4-Grxat
Destruction of LOdges-Generaf sheri-
dams Report or the Military Movc-
mcnts.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. "a, 1874
Lieutenant General Sheridan, VINO is now in the
Indian Territory, te .egraphs Adjutant General
Drum, OF his stan, from Fort Sill October 10, as
follows:-
Lieutenant Colonel Buell. struck a small camp of
hostile indians on the head waters the Salt Fork
Oi the ked RIVER, near the StaKed Plains, on the
YIN Of october, destroying 1t and Killing one In
dlan, ana then continued the pursuit of the In
mans up the river. destroying one camp OF fifteen
lodges, one OF seventy-dve lodges, aud finally a
camp OF about 400 lodges, driving the Indians
still further west on to the edge OF the Staked
Plains, When they turned north to the head
waters OF McClellan's Creek anu The North Fork
Lieutenant Colonel Buell. IS still in pursuit A
large amount OF lnuian property was DESTROYED
and large number Ol ponies abandoned by the
Indians
small party came In here last night to ask for
terms for seven OF the COmanche cniefs and their
people No terms will be gwen except surren-
der of arms persons and property.
Lieutenant Colonel Davidson moves out again
with mis- column on the morning OF the 2lst. His
course ~ due west. Forty days ratlons for men
ana animals have been aent TO Colonel Buell..
PHIL. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
COLLISION OF srIAMBRS.

Quite q serious collision occurred in If
yesterday between the steamers Adriatio
White star line, and the Parthia, OF the
nard line, whlcn providentlally resulted In
loss OF life. The AdrIatic came In conta
with the Parthia while proceeding down tn
bay at about hall-past four, the Parthia
being q short distance IN advance and suddenly
changing her course just as the Adriatic overlook
her, resulting Ia the Adrlatc being struck and
bad y injured on her port side, crushing in about
twenty ieet OF her timbers. disabling her badly
as to preclude ner proceeding TO sea. She
therefore returned to Staten Island, where she
came to anchor. A letter from her passengers to
the HERALD fuly ex0Derates the captain and
omcers OF the disabled steamer from ali blame IN
the matter.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
FEDERAL OFFlCE.HOLDERs THREATENED.

The Administrstion Ohcors I'm Texas
Do Not Satisfy the Qovcrnment-Con-
templnted Removals-A Cabinet sss-
sion Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a, 1874
Aninforn1al meeting OF the Cabinet was held be.
tween eleven and twelve O'CLOCK to-day. Secre-
taries Belknap and Deano were absent. Secre-
tary BristOw and Postmaster General Jewell had
Q consultation with the President concerning
federal officers in Texas, and read to him the re-.
ports, which are considered CONFIDENTIAL in rela
tlon to them The only postmasters to be changed
are those at Galveston and Houston. The Presi-
dent has already. through the Postmaster Gene
raj, requested them to resign. but they have as
yet maze no response. The Postmaster General
Can see no good reason for making other Post
;. once changes In Texas though politicians there
~, w. ring removals, that the vacancies may be
.rn,,.,sn H. "rsons whose chief recon ne ndation
:, 49, Yin politics The postmaster
General desires to retain those postsasrsss aoa'hst
whom no charges can be sustained OF aoral ana
nan uusaness unntness. Secretary Brisrow IS con-
vinceu s1at changes ought to be made amonk Ger
lam treasury officers IN Texas, and this VIII &c
hbynH b1l as Rn sariy gay but with crcumspection
20 tne loss Of the customs and Internal revenue
and hence the necessity Tor prompt action. Attor.
Srnia KY Generai villa also presented matters cor
OF the Cabinet laid before the President subjects
requiring his consideration.
AS one result Of the conference Secretary Brtstow
telegraphed to-day TO Ex-Governor Pease, OF Texas.
rendering MIN the ofice OF collector vt Galveston.
The Postmaster General has teegraphed to Mr..
Sab ns at Galveston, proffering him the appoint
ment OF Postmaster at that place. These depart
ments are determined to make other changes IN
Texas, but the policy determined upon Is TO make
none OF the persons who are appllcants ior federal
0fcc.
Secretary Bristow will have consultation with
Commissioner Douglass on Monday with reference
to the contemplated changes In the internal
revenue service In Texas. Both the Post ONCE
and the Treasury Departments have had special
agents for some time In that state investigating
the condition or the affairs OF the respective de-
partments as administered by Its officers. These
agents have als0 in compliance with instructions
given them. sent TO the respective de-
lists OF names OF prominent
citizens who would, In their judgment.
properly serve the government interests and
make suitable officers, and it Is from these lists
that future appointments will be made. Ex-GOv-
. rnOr Pease mas not been regarded as a political
-, nOrter ol this administration. having voted ior
ny. reeley at the last Presidential eection, but
~. y, ~ , Secretary Brlstow declares, IS IN no way
n,s ia~ disfavOr, as his views regarding p0l,ti-
;; Gause M ~ arose rom the manner in which the
~ q lia.se affairs were administered in his
.n ,a nMenn m re also well grounded ntlmations
!. .a,e ~. unere e United states marshalsrps in
'eXas
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
tn NAVY.

Launch of Another W ""n"i-W@f ~
BostOn-Festivittes o. o "es"At-
Dimensions of the Graft,
BOSTON, Mass, oc'. ~ 1874.
Another new n-of-war was laune. =. us.o W.
day. from the wH.srf OF the Atlantic Wor. - s"o
East Boston district, swhere she was buh, ~ 80.
private contract by MI Mckay. The new o A, ,s
which has not yet been named, slid from the wa.
in gallant style, amid the chGers OF the peoples
sss S..unaryes and several hundred persons
mo were on board The Custom House aH0
.snne steamers gave q "plowing out" with
.,e.. WHISTLES. 1t was truly lively time. The
..sas, was taken in tow by tug and brought 10
.s vss'e ,rf where the machinery now lies ready 70
@ sne WA After the launch, and pursuant W IA
ps pus ~. w Mr.. Mckay, large NUMBER oi prom n,
eatoa kant zens politicians, naval sa Omceas au nu
insens cln their ladies' met at his residence na on
n walts strss the repast Mr. Henry 5; rmsn. wasn-
tary to MI. B. Loring, Mr.. r. s. Frost
= Dr ,Ge0rge Derby ex-Mayor .naa Wlgn.maaa'
=; Haskell npurn, General B. F. UnderWooG'
Alderman William ID. Z. Hitchcock and many
Albert Bowker, Dr. r. Butler was to have been
others. General h ! gift. He could not come
present to receive ,gagement and was repre-.
on account OF an cA e secretary, who received
sented by his privat ,On Litchneld, In behalf OF
rom the hands o. DcaA American bunting-other-
the donors, nice lot Of big 'sB, in the centre,
wise. a set OF colors, vita I'm the 0eneral's yacht
which Will be displayed In.
America
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
cuticuIar Disagurcment seldom Comes

snglv does pinple Ircckc appear The
than hundred more directly to them
company too is with those unsishty spots oenom-
mated .'hesh wormsn ana which 80 painful when
squeezed out. Dr. GOU !.AuD'S ITALIAN MhOlCATED
SOAP IL pure preventive and Tor those evils, be-
sailowness, redness. rouphncss ringwom. moth, &C..
rendering the skin white clear smooth and transparent
the surface OF the water and this virtue, coupled With
the crcum stance of Its raising rich lathe in either
salt or hard water makes II peculiarly valuable TO
bathers. Gou ouhAup'S roupHn suBItLE y t w VIII @ pos
body. GoUkAUD's HAIR REs1oRATIvE will posi-
lively force hair to bald piaces prevent its all
ing out dandrun and make coarse, wiry hair lott,
silky and glossy GoURAUD'S LIQUID ROUGE IS a
beautiful carnation Tor coorng pale cheeks hnd lips.
GouRAUD's HAIR DYE viii change red or gra, hair
to beautiful brown or black the instant u i applied
without staining tho skin Beware of counter ers Tns
genuine cosmetics anu preparations OF pT., ELL
GOURAUD only be had genuine at ms depot, 70
Bond street, anu druggists. Soap, b0c. Rouge oJc.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED.

Captain Mcdonnell, OF The Twentieth precinct.
with posse OF police, made a descent last night
upon crowd in vacant lot In the Twentieth
ward where James Cody and James Mcmahon
were engaged in u prze fight. The principals,
win all their friends, were arrested and conveyed
to the station house.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Arrests In Shreveport mt tho lnsta nee or
United states Army OMcer-Alicged
Violation OF the Enforcement Act.

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. "a, 1874.
The Following gentlemen were arrested this
morning by the United States Marshal charged
with violating the Enforcement act:-George A.
Pike, banker; L. Jacobs. of the firm OF 4. & b.
Jacobs, the weathiest firm In the city; Jonn J.
Koran, OF the firm OF Koran & Sodney; W. p. Ford,
OF the nrm OF Boisseau 4 Ford; r. u. Lindsay, OF
the hrm OF steers Lindsay, and j. G. McWIliams.
Other arrests are threatened. The warrants were
served by O'Neal tne republican candidlte for
Sherin IN B0ssler parish, and were based upon the
afidavits OF General Lewis Merrill United states
Army, commanding the division. No resistance
was Onered. and no one at tempted TO escape The
examination Is set down for Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERsBURG,. Oct. o. 1874
despatch from Tlnis brings Intelligence or a
destructive IRE IN the business portion or tnat
city.
At the lime the telegram was sent the theatre
had been entirely destroyed and upward of hun
dred stores burned out. The fire was still raging.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Lucca's Knabe.
Messrs KNABE Il co. have received the following
hattering letter r0msMme Lucca:-
.'zURIoH, Sept 30. 1874
MY DEAR Mr.. KHABE-
'Seeing is be ieving. Your GRAND, after crossing
the ocean. and having undergone all the harlships
cdent TO our present means OF Transportation IS as per-
it had lett factory at his moment After
three mon hs VOYAGE and storage under very
able circumstances Is in excel en condition and has
suffered shade in tune. do not think 1t possible
that much could be said OF any other piano factory.
at least tar my experience goes Every body here
Is admirIng your really be auul insru which,
you easily imagine am proud TO be the happy
posessor My husband joins In sending best regardA
"BAaONEss Won wALLHOPEN,
NEE PAULINE LUCOA"
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
REGISTRATION.

The registration proceeded yesterday in the city
rs usual. No trouble OF any kind disturbed the
general calm except in the Fourth ward,
where drunken inspector made some slight
interruption last night. The attention OF
the commissioners OF Police. who weie IN
waiting during the evening at the Central once,
on going TO the place in dispute. The following Is
the result Of the registration during the four days.
with the total registration Tor the preceding
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Compromise Ticket in st. Mary
Parish.


FRANKLIN. Oct. "a, 1874.
large and enthusiastic mass meeting OF the
white and coored people OF the PARISH OF st. MARY,
called In accordance with resolution adopted by
the White League Nominating Convention. was
held here to-day compromise similar to that
recently made in the parish OF Terrebonne was el-
iected. The meeting throughout was orderly, and
the speeches delivered by both white ana colored
men were well received The following CON-
promise ticket, In opposition to the straight ont
REPUBLICAN ticket was adopted with great enthu-
siasm: ARTHUR Antoine tcooredl and L. s. Clarke
lwhite) Tor state Representatives.; J. w. Lyman
lwhlte) Tor Parish Judge and Timothy Davis tcol-
ored) ior Shern. The whites have ten ana the
blacks TWO Candidates for the police Jury The
Ward Constabes and the Justices OF the Peace are
equally DIVIDED.
The troops stationed In this city and at jackson
Barracks, under the command OF Colonel Floyd
Jones' VIII be reviewed tomorrow moralng on
Canal street. Two companies u the Ih.rteenth
Infantry arrived yesterday. Company G. Egh-
teenth Infantry goes to Greenvile All.. and Com
pany G, Second infantry, to Noodle. A daily
parade Of the troops has been ordered, the only
object being to exercise the men both for sanitary
purposes and to meet the requirements 0i the
service.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

H..
JAcMEL. Oct. 10, 1874.
BUSINESS is dull The coffee crop is immense.
out IL comes in slowly. The country people re.
1usng 10 se az the prevailing price, which is $40
Octavlus Rameau has Deen cOmmissinnad AZ. ~.
and Spain. e""' FRANCE
The Republic is quiet
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
SPAIN.

MADRID Oct. "a, 1874.
The republicans have completed the work OF
ioruiying the line OF the Ebro, and an active
movement against the Carlists is expected to be-
gin Immediately.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY,

The following record VIII show the changes IN
the temperature for the past twcnty-four hours.
in comparison witn the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the therno meter at Hudnut,s
Pharmacy, HERALD Bulloing:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Rev. George Miles.

Rev. George Miles, formerly prominent Epis-
copai Clergyman OF Pennsylvania. died in Boston
yesterday morning to the great regret OF a wide
circle OF Iriends. HIS death was caused by in
Juries rece we'd by falling rom his berth in
steamer while returning from Europe.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
FRANCE.

LONDON, Oct "a, 1874.
TINS afternoons Standard has y special despatch
from Paris saying that the egitmists are strongly
urging the Count de Chambord to return to
France,
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
The News Mt Fort Dodge.
FORT DODGE. |

FORT DODGE, Kan, Oct. "a, 1874
Acourier has Just arrived in ron Camp Supply
ana reports that Major Price captured and de-
str0yed 3l4 lodges. The Indians He'd in north
cry dlrec'lon with the troops IN pursuit
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

authors or rhis foul conspiracy against . worthy
class OF our citizens. ALBERT VOORHEES,,
President Executive Committee.
X. q. Dill. Chief secretary
Parties rom 81. Martins report the arrest at
Breaux Bridge by the United States Marshal OF
T. Durio aud A. heDert, who with those pre-
vtousy arrested, were removed TO st. MATT
vile, where they are to have preliminary exami-
nation next Monday. II Is not known upon what
charge they were arrested
Tne police jury met yesterday and refused to
take any action toward holding the election
The whites are supposed TO be ahead at the
close OF registration
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
ST. DOMINGO.

VI ST. DOMINGO. Oct. IL, 1874
The Republic is quiet.
President Gonzales has issued decr49 author.
iznR the contraction OF foreign loan to the
amount oi S3O0O,0o0, and has appointed Jose Man
Ael Glas agent to negotiate 1t.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

after a severe illness. CATHERINE ANN wife OF
Thomas F. Manning, Of Brooklyn. L. l., aged 27
years IT,
Friends OF Edward M, Christopher and Mrs. Mary
Leonard. her Iatner and mother, Patrick and
James ONeil her brothers, Mrs. Mccormick, her
mosher-naw, AID all relatives and friends, are in-
Yited to attend her funeral, on Monday afternoon,
October 26 at No. 20 Hopkins street. Brooklyn, L. l.,
at two O'Clock sharp.
For Otlaey Deaths See Eleventh PdQel
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

For tho Relief OF Pain, EIualfzing
The circulation and tonn9 the health functions Uy
ELECrHiOIfY. at No. 7 West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Bnrnum,s Hippodrornc

Barnum's HippodrOmc.-We Have
never found anything equal TO GILES LlNIMEHT TO-
DlDE OF AMMONIA. Bruises. wounds siiffne ss- lame
pains in the muscles. swengs Immediately dsap-
near. l.. b. WOODS.
Veterinary, Surgeon Barnums Hlppodromc.
Retail, AL sixth avenue; wholesale, j. 7. HENRY
CO., No. College place.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Make your own clothing. The WILSON SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE will save Its cost In one seasoa.
The children servants can US, T. lnsruc IONS kiven
at house free charge IL VIII earn from - TO -
u day for woman who may Wish 70 DO sowing,
either in families manufacturing Warranted tor nve
years Tho best in the world. Received tho highest
award at yienua From $40 70 Sl5 eheaper than an
Broadway; at Mays Fourteentn street and sixth ave
nue.; at ia Eighth avenue at Il3 Fourth street Brock
lvn; at No Newark avenue, Jersey CITY and NO
Bank street, Newark, NJ j., and in AL Of the prncPl
CHINE COMPANY Manuiacturers Cleveland. Ohio
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Charges OF Grave Irregularities In tn
Montreal Custom HOusc-Appeal in
Murder Case.
A self-sacriacing Daughter.

KINGSTON, Uct "a, 1874.
Elizabeth Jones, who was convicted OF man.
slaughter six years ago on her own confession OF
having killed her cousin for whose murder her
father was executed, has made confession to the
Warden OF the Kingston Penitentiary that her
father committed the crime for which he suffered,
aud that she accused herself of the murder to
shield her father and at his DESIRE She mad taken
no part In the crime, and was not aware or it
until her father tod her aud persuaded her to say
she did 1t.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

A.-Furs. MuRs, BOas, Caps. Gloves,
Seal and Mink sacgues- all the leading fashionable
Furs at c. e., sHAYNE CO.'S, manu- acturers, Broad
way corner Tenth street N. B.-furs refined and
altered Trimmings in great variety. Prices low.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Elmo OIL Paintings for Psrlor, Draw.
ing Rooms and libraries. w. LEVIN,
10 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Duuvt1le's Old Irish Whtskey Is Hec-
on,me nded by the medical profession as superior TO
French brandy. In casks or cases w. > Branch, 81
a
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Excrcise.--J. Woods Gymnasium, No.
East Twenty eighth street open day and evening Box
ng, Fencing aud private training sead for circular.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

w Wedding and Ball CaTds.-EIegant
styles: lowest prices Foreign Note Paper Orders OF
Dancing Crcsts Monograms
EYERDELL, 3R Broad way. Established 1SlO.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

AI.-The Hair Dressed with Barry's
TRICOPHEROUS will never decay tall cu.. or lose
its ustre show signs disease decline Try
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Lnke George Diamon.

Lake George Diamonds Set in Fine
gold Studs s. 90 to $40 Earrings S. to $40 Rings 45
10 SO. L. JAG Obs, No. Ast0r House.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Parmiy's Hats-COrrect styles for Con-
tiemen 2 sixth avenue, tour doors below Fourteenth
street Fine quality, ST.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Donovrn's Restaurant, East Twelfth
strceL-Taple dhote Dinner, VI ~, VINE included.
Private Dinners from s. 20 So a head.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

GrnefenberG Vegetable PiiIs.-Tho Re-
mnrkabe, beneficial results following the OF these
pills IN cases Of levers bilious and sf
oeesuon warran all to resort to them when cireuur
Sold by drugg sta
GKAEfENBERG COMPANY Sc Reade street
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Doctor Always In the House.-Dr.
sHARP'S SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA cures so
much disease tina ply sican is required by those
who take Ret l co DING ON's, LIZ Broad v.
and druggists generally Wholesale Agent, CkIITEN-
ION. No. 7 sixth
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Lnko George Diamonds, Rich and
of Earrings must have pair,
4 belle ahe said, when dear mamma,
he sSpohdng said Go ask paps- 1ss.sA -
Who purchased them at l. JACoBs, No A Astor
House. ' ~ y -s'S.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Certain unprincipled parties circulating report
that have retired from ssion, deceivg many
OF my patients by this unmiIisated faIsehood most
respectfully that am still treating hernia aud
physical my old office, No. Vesey street
Hous where have been located for the past
4. ~. MARSH NO. Ne5ey street,
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Archibald Campbell, an American Mil
liOnnaire.

Archibald Campbell, aged fifty, died last night
at his residence near Roxborough Pa. Ee was
proprietor OF the Union and Compton Mills Mana
yunK and leaves an estate valued at ST, 100000
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

Bnrtlett's boulevard, Street and Park
Lamps excel all Park sze 81 Street ss; Boueyari,
So Refectors, 81 to 50 each oo style square Ian
terms from 81 10 upward according to quality General
depot 6o9 Broadway corner OF Prince street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-25
Later.

SHREvEPoRT, Oct. "a, 1874.
NO additional arrests nave been made, but
ninety warrants have been prepared at the In
stance or General Merrill 1t Is said they will be
served ON Monday. " ~
The New York herald., 1874-10-25

A.-MOncy Loaned on Diamonds
Watches jew Try and silverware, and the same
bought and sold GEO. O. ALLEN, Jewelier, No. liz
Broadway, Twenty min h street