davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-25
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
1 \ &E. B GlIIlHIR. IlIEllS.

Charlestown, Jefferson Co., w. Va.
OFFICE IL "JErFEnsoN BUILDING"
Saturday, April 25, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
ON THE CRESCENT CITY.
Statement of the First Engineer-No
Cause for the Explosion Known-List
OF the Killed and Injured.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March %. 1874

Statement OF tho First Engineer-No
Cause for the Explosion Known-List
or the Killed and Injured.
- MEMPHIS, Tenn, March %, 1874.
From the survivors OF the tOwboat Crescent
City disaster who arrived here this morning on
the steamer Phil Allen, the following additional
particulars Of the disaster are obtained. William
Briggs, the first engineer, who was on watch at
the time OF the explosion. states that he was aft
welding fire nook. He was Knocked down by the
concussion, though he had heard no unusual noise.
On regainng his feet ne started forward, but
was stopped by the steam. A moment afterward
he found he was standing in the water, and, re-
alizing the danger. ran up stairs closely followed
by the water. Within three minutes after the ex-
plosion the boat sunk. leaving only the alter
Survivors were huddled until relieved by the Phi
Aliens timely arrival The engineer states that at
lao pounds Of steam, and i've minutes before he
had tried the water and found it flush. He can
The steamer had five barges in tow con raining 500
tons OF COAL 600 tons or sugar and about 200 tons
Of queensware, all Of which was lost In addition
to the list or casualties reported last night the
following Prank Kelly, OF st. Louis. day watch
man, and william Dunn, second cook, Of wheeling.
John Davis, Exp Adkins. ' Of CINCINNATI nneh
and the following were wounded James Brew. .
ster, cabin boy. OF Madison, Ind; in the head.
Arthur WEIGH, rouster from ST. Louis cut in the
head. Thomas McKuen rouster IRON Memphis:
shoulder bruised. LIZZIE Ross, chambermaid, from
Cairo; skull fractured. George and Albert Hall,
sons OF the proprietor Of the trading boat. OF
Davenport, Iowa, were considerably bruised and
their father was badly scalded about the chest.
THE SAVED. 1866
The following persons are unhurt flames
OCOnnor, Pitrsburg; Frank Miller, Peoria, ILL., !;
Gustavus souer, Jake Licht, Joseph Miller, Morris
D. Hener Henry Erlenstien, Charles Harrison,
Henry Murphy. Allen Cooper, George Telley OF st.
Louis; - ROss. OF Cairo; Mrs. Hall and four chill
dren, Of Davenport, and the c0lored fremen
James Hughes. OF MOundsville, w. Va; larry
Thomas, ,oI Brownsville, Pa; James Robinson,
Dave Ackef, DICK Harris and Alfred Jones, OF st.
Louis THOSE who were unhur:: together with all
whose left leg is disocated lett for st. Louis on
the City OF Vicksburg. The survivors speak in the
highest terms OF the treatment received IRON the
oficers OF the Phil Allen. None OF the bodies of the
Killed were recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
STRIKE IN AN ERIE MACHINE SHOP.


The Men Clnmoring for Back Pay-Turn
Tables and Engines Crippled-The
Trains ssFixed''-Conduct OF tho Men.
SUsoUEHANNA DEPOT. Pa. March 25, 1874
AT nine O'Clock this morning the 900 men en-
ployed in the Erie Railway machine shop, at this
place, struck for their pay for the month of Febru-
airy. At strike by the men a month ago one Of
the agreements was that the men should receive
their pay before the 10Th of each month regu-
Iarly. On the 18th inst. the workmen's standing
committee waited on Mr.. Fry. the general master
mechanic located here and wished to know why
the men were not paid as per agreement. Mr.. Fry
informed them that, owing to the complication be-
tween the company and Auditor Dunan the books
in New York were not in such shape as to make
payment on the 18th possible; telling them that II
they would postpone action until the 25tn inst.
they would doubtless be paid at that time.
After consultation the men agreed to give the
from headquarters, posted on the shop bulletin
board, informed the men that they would he paid
after the other shops along the line that had not
yet been paid for the month OF January
The men at once saw that the company were de-
termtned to pay non.strlking shops first, to say
nothing OF breaking Its written agreement, and
SO they resolved to strike.
Amid the ringing OF a score OF engine bells and
the sound oil the monster steam whistle they
marched out OF the shop, which Is now guarded by
them, to prevent the company's property from
being Injured.
crippled, by taking out pins DC. AS fast as trains
arrive they are "nxed." None except mail trains
can leave. Stock Is allowed to 20 as far East as
Deposit where the feeding yard Is located. Saloons
orderly, resoute and determined, and II their de-
mands are not compiled with trouble may ensue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
THE TROUBLES UF AN HEIREss.

An Effort to DfspOssess the RfchesG
Young Lady I'm Americ. OF Her Prop
erty-Her Rights Sustained by ths
COurts-The Points I'm the Case.
-rt.l. So PITTsBURG, Pa. March rs. 1874
One OF the most Interesting suits ever before tho
courts OF this Commonwealth was brought TO a
close this afternoon. 1t was an action OF eject
ment, brought by John Mckee and one Maria
Louise McGonnigle. widow OF former County Com
missioner, against Annette Adelia Mckee and =
number OF tenants to recover possession Of some
600 acres OF land at Mckee Rocks, piece Of vau-
able territory adjacent TO the city lines.
Aoout one year ago an old gentleman named
Thomas Mckee died, leaving to an only chtld, q
daughter, Miss Annette Adelia Mckee, his entire
estate, valued at upwards OF
TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
The fact was noted at the time In the Columns OF
the HERALD. and Miss Mckee was set down as the
Richest spgle lady IN the country. She IL a hand
some girl, OF about twenty years OF age, and, in
court, was richly but tasteully alfred. Tho
GROUNDS upon which the effort was made to dis
poSseSs the young heiress OF her possessions, as
given by the prosecuting counsel are these -
James Mckee. resident OF Mckee Rocks,
died some years ago, leaving to his
son, Thomas Mckee, an immense amoune
OF property Thomas was married 10 Nancy
Matthews. but at his death had no living
issue from her. In 1852 he had living i'm his house
o servant girl, by whom he had daughter that
daughter being present, Miss Annette Adelia
Mckee. In 1858 he had an act OF Assembly passed
comforting upon that daughter all the rights of q
child born In lawful wedock. Last year Thomas
died. leaving his entire possessions TO his daughter
Annette Adelia. James Mckee had another son
also. Alexander Mckee. father OF Mrs. McGonnigIe
and John A. Mckee. plaintiffs In this suit. They
claimed that the win OF James Mckee. under
which his son Thomas became possessed OF the
property in question, gave him only
~ AN ESTATE ENTAIL,
and held that II the daughter OF legitimate
issue she was only entitled to nall OF the property.
The most eminent counsel in the state We're en-
listed IN the suit; and it was not till this afternoon
q conclusion was reached. There were many points
submitted on both sides; but Judge Stowe in
structed the jury to return q verdict for delend-
ants, saving that on the third point-the one
bearing on legtimacy-he decided that the act OF
ASSEMBLY conferred upon Miss Mckee the rights OF
a child born IN lawful wedock The heiress re-
ceived many congratulations on the announcements
OF the verdict In her iavOr from friends in the court
ROOM The other parties to the suit viii carry 1t
the supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

ton Of tie Penal Law Against Political
Prisoners-A Celestial Commissioner Sick =


1lJl HAVANA, March Is, 1874
The VOC de CUBA reports that night occurred at
Guasimoclara, near Puerto Principe, between
Arminans brigade and the united rebel forces,
commanded by Maxine Gomez.
On receipt OF the news at Puerto Principe, Gen.
eral Bascones, with two battaons, left town 10
assist Amman. Bascones had two encounters
with the enemy before reaching the scene OF the
former action. 1tI
PRISON DISCIPLINE.
The Madrid journals report the suspension of
further shipment OF Carlist prisoners to Cuba and
that an order has been issued for the return OF q
number OF prisoners to Spain by the next steamer
for the purpose OF being exchanged. ntfLtI
DISAPPOINTMENT IN DIPLOMACY.
Chin Ian Pin. the Chinese Commissioner, was
sick and unable to dine with Jovellar yesterday.
HOLIDAY. t-f''f
To-day Ia q holiday and husine ss IL snsnendad |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
THE REDSKINS.

Quiet at the Cheyenne Agency-The
Hostile Indians Determined on War.
WASHINGTON, March 25, 1874
An ofical report to the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs from Agent Bingham, OF the Cheyenne
River Agency, dated March ID, says
have to advise you that the Indians at this
agency are quiet and friendly. TWENTY-FIVE lodges
have arrived from Spotted Tails agency during the
past week. They are friendly, and their conduct
IS very good In every respect. They belong to the
Sans-Arcs' band The sale OF ammunition being
stopped Is the cause OF some talk, but have no
trouble In satisfying them that IL is all for the best
The friendly Indians are OF the opinion that the
hostile Indians are determined to have war, and
Will remain at the agency and keep out OF trouble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING
MO eqi FUND.


The Ferry Fra nchises-Attempt to Brea 4
n Contract Made I'm 1871.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Commits
s0ners OF the Sinking Fund met in The Comp
trOer's office, Mayor Havemeyer, chairman, pre-.
siding, and Recorder Hackett, Chamberlain Lane,
Alderman Van Scnaick. the Comptroller and Mr.
Richard Storrs, Deputy Comptroller. present
The subject OF ferry franchises was brought up
for discussion. 1t was proposed that the rate OF
rent for leases be based upon the receipts by the
ferry companies and on certi1cati0n by the Dock
Commissioners that such franchises will not inter-
fere with the improvement OF bukheads. The
percentage will be fixed at the next meeting OF
the commissioners.
The following was also adopted
Whereas the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund have
invested from time to time the accumulations
bond. sad stocks the ei county o. New T
s%SanIs Ana whereas wcud greatly assss sSs
particular stock and class Of bonds included in
Resolved That the certificate Of stocks and bonds now
held by ne Of the Sinking Fund be
Som Il i 4 Of single certificate Of stock
thcaes OF each particular stock bond surrendered
Resolutions were adopted that no lease OF Jerry
franchise around or from this city will be hereafter
granted by this Board until the Department Of
Docks shall certify that the granting OF such Iran-
chise for ten years will not interfere with the i'm.
provement Of bulkheads; also that the rentals OF
all ferries and ferry franchises be O percentage on
the gross earnings OF the ferries, such percentage
to be determined at the next meeting OF this
Board
A resolution was passed July 90, 1871, 10 reclaim
city property, held adversely to be sold and one
half of the amount given to William G. Traphagen,
the city TO pay all the expenses.
Recorder Hackett said that che was the only
member OF the commission present who executed
this contract, and entered into the agreement
with Mr. Traphagan. He doubted whether sub
sequent commission has the right or power TO
cancel any contract made by body clothed with
as much power as this. 1t Is the province OF the
Corporation Counsel, who Is also the legal adviser
OF the Comptroller, as well as of the Various de.
partments OF the city, to take cognlzauce OF TINS
matter first. The rights OF Mr.. 1raphagan should
be respected, and ne should have an Opportunity
to be heard on the subject. The Comptroller may
have some object In view in TINS matter but he
would not question the motive prompting tn
The Recorder warmed up at the expression used
by the comptroller. "a pretended contract,u which
was Ill used, as the minutes authorized It, and the
contract itself was copied In full on the minutes
The Comptroller replied with equal force, saying
that he did not wish to reflect upon any one, but
deemed 1t duty to the taxpayers to protect their
interests. s.II-.-
motion was made to lay the resolution on the
table, which is to be made the special order OF the
day. Carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
CHARITY.

Lecture OF DR.. j. Campbell Quinn.
DR.. J. Campbell Quinn delivered an interesting
lecture last night In Republican Hall, Twenty-third
street and Broadway, on the subject Of 'Ireand
Once Nation" The lecture was given at the In
vitation OF Father Mathew T. A. B. Society No. 8,
and the proceeds are to be given to the ''Litte
Sisters OF the Poor" The lecturer was greeted by
an attentive, appreciative audience, who rewarded
him with frequent rounds of applause as he delin-
Gated in vivid cOlOrs the temporary triumph of
Irish independence under the guidance of Graf
tan's geni1s. and its subsequent loss by the pas
sage Of the Act OF Union in the Irish House OF Par
lament In the year 1906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
SUMMERS SUCCESSOR.

One Ballot and No Choice-The Republi-
can Party Going to Pioccs-Fierce
Personal Quarrels-Ranlks, SANFORD or
Adams the Coming Man.
BOSTON. Mass. March "a, 1874
The plot thicKens. No Senator yet to succeed
Mr.. Sumner. ana as events transpire 1t ID safe TO
assume that the vacancy will exist for an almost
indefinite period The rupture among the repup-
cans tonight is wider and the wounds more in
famed than ever. Political differences have been
superseded by fierce personal quarrels, and, from
an impartial and Independent standpoint, the only
reasonable conclusion is that the republican party
OF Massachusetts, is rapidly going to pieces
In TACT, IL may almost be written that the great
national organic alton Itself Is breaking up, If one
Is 10 Judge from the presence OF such repajrers as
Sergeant at Arms Ordway and few others who
arrived here from Washington this evening" As
predicted in last nights dispatches, there was
no choice in the joint convention ana it
is probable there Will be none tomorrow,
the next day or the day after. There were I'll
members in their seats to-day nine only being abb
sent. Ii was necessary that 1876 votes should be
cast in order to effect choice. but there was not
that number of similar minded men In the Conven-
ton. ,.... b. et ,lsfs
The following is the result of the ballot:-A
Dawes. .............s 81 Adams. ............... 13
Hoar.... 50 Banks .............. 8
curtis ...............' ~
Sanford, Whittier, Wendell Phillips and Bullock
had one or two votes each.
The total vote was 2Sl. .-tD.4. f0Tss
A number OF speeches follOwe by friends OF
various candidates, but they Jailed to throw any
light on the probable choice. vrufa
THE LATEST sPECULATIoNs.
Lobbying. as may be supposed has increased,
rather than abated. The hotels ana other public
places OF resort are filed with worried and indus
trtous politicians; even the faces or old Washing
tonian wirepullers have appeared upon the
scene, but their efforts to persuade and harmonic
are as harmless as can be imagined.
Another ballot will be taken tomorrow at noon.
The impression this evening IS that the successor
OF Sumner will be either General Banks Speaker
Sanford, or possibly Charles Francis Adams. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
Nru.ical anal Dramatfc Notes.

Musical and Dr0mAffc Notes. M
Dion Boucicault will appear in "Kerry" at the
Charity matinee at Booths to-day.
The Aimee Troupe will give Charity matinee at
the Academy of Music to-day. There will be NATL
nees for the benefit OF the poor at Nblo's Booths
and the Lyceum.
Sol Russell, who has made such hit as q spe-
cialty artist at the Olympic will receive beneft
on Friday evening. On Saturday his engagement
viii terminate. He will enter Mr.. Days Fifth Ave-
nue. company and abandon the specially ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
THE LATB CARDINAL BARNABo,
Solemn once and Requiem for the De-
ceased Prince.

Solemn Once and Requiem for the De-
ceased Prince.
The late Cardinal Barnabo as Project OF the COL
lege OF the Propaganda, Rome, had special claims
on the American episcopacy and clergy. To him
more than any other member OF the Sacred Col
lege IS que tne dtstrinutl0n ana division OF the
United States into diocescs and ecclesiastical
provinces.
Cardinal Barnabo had, however, q peculiar claim
OF the Urban College, Rome. These gentlemen,
not unmindul Of their many obligations to the
and high mass OF requiem for him In st. stephens
church, East Twenty-eighth street. The panegyric
will be preached by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn, who, as
an alumnus OF the College of the Propaganda, mad
unusual facilities for knowing the merits OF Car
dinal Barnabo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
THE LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Sentences Of Murtlerers-The Population
OF Penitentiaries Increased.
SUMTER, March 25, 1874.
The criminal docket OF Edgeneld, the fighting
county OF South Carolina, which had not been dis
posed OF for some time, has just been finished up
by Judge Carpenter, who pronounced the following
sentences Thomas Podgets, convicted oil murder,
sentenced sans to be executed on the Goth OF May;
executed on the 22d OF NAV. Patrick west. for
murder, sentenced to be executed 5th OF June.
JONI Mitcneil Tor murder, sentenced to be exc
me hour at which these executions are to take
place Is twelve midday In each case. Besides
these, TWO were sent to the Penitentary for man.
slaughter and several others were sentenced to
terms In jail for lesser Oneness -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
TWO INNOCENT MEN LYNcHEp.
CINCINNATI, Marcel

CINCINNATI, March 25, 1874
In June, 1872, Belle Secor, a young girl, aged
thirteen, was outraged and murdered in Mercer
county, ohio, and two men, named Mcleod and
Kimmell, suspected of the crime were lynched nv
the infuriated citizens. A few days ago Thomas
b. Douglas, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, on his deaf hbed,
confessed that he had committed the outrage and
afterward participated in the hanging OF the two
innocent men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
Naval Orders.

WAsHINuIUN, murCU 70, 1874.
Master Francis II. Delano is ordered to the
Portsmouth, at the Navy Yard, at Mare Island,
Cal; Assistant Paymaster 8. Denison Hurlbut
to the Wachusett at Key West, Fla, per steamer
on the 4th Of April next; Chaplain Henry Fl. Clark
to the receiving ship Ohio, at Boston, Mass, on
the LIST or April; Assistant Engineer George 8.
Gates to the Boston Navy Yard; Chaplain W. H.
Stewart is detached from the receiving ship Ohio,
at Boston, on the LIST OF April ana placed on wait
NO orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Pace for the Lincolnshire Handicap-Th;rty-
lgg five Horses in the Field.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 25 1874
At the Lincoln spring meeting to-day the race
Tor the Lincolnshire Handicap was won by Toma-
hawk. Oxford Mixture was second and Shylock
'shird.
Thirty-fve horses ran.
The betting at the start was ~ to 1 against
Tomanawk, 40 to against oxford Mixture and
so to I against Shylock.
The following Is a summary OF the races
THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP of 1000 sovs,
added to sweepstakes OF 20 sOvs each, 10 sovs.
forfeit; for three-year olds and upward: the sec
Aond to receive 100 sOvs. out OF the stakes and
the third SO sOva.
Mr. f. Swindes CHI. c. Tomahawk, by Thor
mandy, out Of Bathilde by StOckwell, years
Mr.. 6omervilles gr. T. oxford Mixture, by OK
ford, out OF Irish Belle, by kingston A years
~r viu
INF. Sanderson's CHI. T. Snyock By CramOnd,
out OF Mrs. Garforth, years DID,. 8
The possibility of ne,o issue of inconuntib1e
paper regard soih amazement and anriety and,
in my judgment, such an issue aoo,ld be a detri-
nseTa and shame. CHARLES SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25 1874.
The following was received to-day
CHICAGO, March 25, 1874.
10 colonel w. d. WHIPPLE, Washington
The following telegram is lust received from
General Ord major Blunt, at Fort Laramie. says
That on the oath party or Indians killed man at
Cord's Rancho, near ScOtt's Bluff, and ran or with
the horses. They are daily killing cattle in that
vicinity" p. II. SHERIDAN
Lieutenant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
THE SUMNER oBsEQUIEs.

BOSTON, March rs. 1874
The committee appointed by the city govern
ment on the Sumner obsequies held o meeting this
afternoon In the Mayors ONCE. They were for
mally notified by Mayor Cobb that Senator Schurz
had accepted the invitation OF the city to deliver
q eulogy on Mr.. sumner, and 1t was voted that
ARRANGEMENTS be made to have the eulOgy de-
nvered in Music Hall instead OF Faneu Hall, and
that Mayor Cobb consult with Mr. Schurz and Fix
the date when 1t shall take place. IHI Gsff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

The possibility OF a ne1 issue OF fnconuertfble
paper Ire0ard sctth amazement ana dnriety, ana,
IN mn Judgment such an issue acould be a detyt-
ment ana a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
OBITUARY.
Rev. J. Tracy. d. ID.

Rev. j. Tracy, ID. ID.
A telegram from Boston, under date OF the 25th
inst, reports as follows:--Rev. Jos. Tracy D. d.,
died yesterday at his residence in Beverly aged
eighty years. He was formerly we'll known as q
writer Tor religious newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
ENGLAND.
A Legislators Hope of International Peace.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 28-5 A. M.
Az public meeting last night Mr.. Mundella
made speech, in the course OF which he declared
IL to be his convection that the party in the United
states which abolished slavery would yet succeed
IN establishing arbitration as method OF settling
disputes between nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

The possibility Of a new issue Of inconuertible
paper regard ,oah amsazeme,a and anriety and
in my Judgment such an issue soo,ld be detri-
1nez& and a shame. CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

The possibility Of mem issue Of inconuertiJlc
paper regard ,cih amazement and dnriety and,
in my judgment, such an issue ,ooud be detri-
nse,a and q shame. CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
NAVY INTELLIGENCE,

HONOLULU, 5. l., March 25, 1874
The United States steamer Benicia, from Pa.
mama, arrived here ON February q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
IRELAND.
Tho Question Of Home Rule To Be Pressed in
Parliament.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.

LONDON March 28-5:30 A. M.
At meeting Of the leading Irish members of
Parliament last evening 1t was UNANIMOUSLY re-
solved to press the subject OF home rule during
the present session, Notwithstanding the failure
= Of Mr.. Butts amendment to the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

lhe possibility Of ne,r issue Of inconvertiblI
paper Iregard ,cith anaze,aent and anriety and.
IN my judgment, such an issue ,could be deiri-
ment and shome.--CHAR1Es SUMNEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26
SALE OF SCRANTON COAL.

The monthly sale Of Scranton coal was held yes
tcrday by John Draper 4 Co. The attendance was
good and the bidding lively. The steamboat, crate
and egg were disposed Of rapidly. The following
are the prices AS compared with those OF the last
cu1o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

The possibility Of ne,o issue Of incomrertible
paper regard ,oith amazement and aa1iety and,
in my judgment, such an issue ,could be detri-
naent and shame. CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

Average temperature yesterday. 38x
last year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oeys