davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
THE NEW YORK INSTITUTION ron I'm
RI,yN.

Yesterday evening the annual exhibition AZ thu
Ne" iofk INSTITUTION ior the Bind was held al
Steinway Hall before q crowded ana resnac,on,s
audience. over 200 pupils OF the institution male
and female, occupied the platform ana presented
a very creditable appearance. Their ages varied
from eight or nine years TO seventeen or eirhtaer
judging from their SIZE and looks, and they wsrs
dressed with great neainess. The entertainment
was conducted by the superintendent, Mr.. Waite.
who showed wonderful knowledge of the capa.
b.lities OF his pupils and great tact in showing
them to advantage. This began by chorus.
which was participated IN by all the pupils,
alter which came a performance on the
piano by John Carroll, who gave evidence OF
careful training. A cradle song, by Fannie
Samuels then followed after which Iour blind girls
operated on the sewing machine In a manner tnat
eliclted the admiration or all present. The work
was done almost as asst as could be done by good
operator with perfect sight, ana the work was then
handed round 10 oe inspected by the audience.
Alter TINS interesting spectacle another well exc
cutcd chorus was sung, which was followed BY
performances on the piano and vocal efforts by
various pupils male and female. all OF which were
heartily applauded Inen q recitation IN arith.
metlc was proceeded with. type being used with
various variations to represent figures. and re.
markaole pronclency was shown. More musical
performances then followed, most OF them oeing
encored, and the appreciation Of lnaividuals
tlon OF handsome bouquets, and then some OF
the younger pupils were brought forward and made
to read from books printed IN raised letters.
Their proficiency was very remarkable, as little
difference could be noticed between their reading
and that OF children not deprived OF their sight,
The most remarkable feature In the whole enter.
talnment was geography recitation with dis
sected maps on which tile rivers were indicated
by grooves, cities by plns &c map or the
United states having been taken asunder was
put together without the slightest errof by some
OF the younger pupils in iour ana q half minutes,
While the older ones were questioned in a way
that tested them 10 the utnos, and they displayed
such an intimate acquaintance with the rivers,
cities, &c., OF the world as seldom met with.
TINS drew from the audience rounds or enthusiastic
applause, ANA on the termination OF the entertain.
ment crowds of friends rushed to the platform to
congratulate the successful pupils on their pro.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
A DAM ACCIDENT IN WISCONSIN.

special despatch to the Chicago Inter-Ocenn,
from Shawano, Wis.,, on the 18th inst, reports
terrible and fatal accident at Gardner's Dam on
the Upper Wolf, on Thursday night at about
twelve O'Clock. The dam had been filed up and
was running over when the men in charge con-
Uluded To IaIsc the gates i'll order 10 relieve the
pressure on tue bulKhead. Nine men went out,
and Just as the gate was started the whole bulk.
head gave way, and the men were washed into
the terrible vortex OF water, which, backed by
trees were washed out by the roots and swept
away, and stones weighing several tons were
swept along like pebbles. Nathaniel Parks
brotner Of John II. Parks; Jerry Casey, Nicholas
Notts German blacksmith and Charles Makoka
an Indian, were instantly Killed. Peter Lafon and
Nike Madden were saved by being washed near
the shore wnere they succeeded IN getting out or
the reach OF the logs. fne others were more or
less bruised, but none have serious injuries.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
ST. DOMINGO.

Pcaco Mission to Hayti-shelter TO vene-
zuelan Extlos.
PUERTO PLATA May 0, 1874.
deputation has gone TO Hayti to arrange the
preiminartes for o treaty Of peace.
REFU0EE SHELTER.
1t is reported that President Gonzales will issue
decree inviting to ST. Domingo all inhabitants OF
Venezuela who have been banisned from that
Republic oy President Guzman Blanco, and Offering
10 pay their passage to this country.
DOMESTIC PEACE
Tranquility prevails here.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
RACING IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, May q, 1874.
This was the third day OF the spring meeting OF
the Nashville Blood Horse Association. The at
tendance was large, the ladies' stand being well
filed. The first was
HURDLE RACE,
one ana half miles, over six hurdles OF three feet
SIX inches, for purse OF 5000; $50 to second horse
Benton's br; 9. sim Alexander. by. Hiawarha,
HorE's b. c. Jonanies Observation-Disclosures. .
Lewis br. c. .nei Engineer, by Rivoli, dam
victore, four wears old ...;..................: 3
Turks b. g. steve Atchison. by Norwood, aged 4
Fine, 2:5Sa.
In the pools Chief Engineer ana Steve Atchison
third choice. Chief Engineer came III with one
stlrrup strap broken.
s,scv,s uorr, sEcoXp sE,2Te RACE rroon ,,roovoor
olds; nile heats. There were twenty-five entries,
y. p., $500 added; 500 to second horse. Closed
with eighteen entries and six started
Aicock's orphan Girl, by Muggns, dam by
Turner'S veoclpede, by vandal, dam queen Of
the west. .......................
HltchcocS's br. /. Lutltia H., BY Second Daniel
Boone, dam Meanness. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Loudon's cn. c. Valentine. BY Vandal, dam
Lewis cn. f Belle OF Australia. a................ dis.
Time, l:loA-1:49I.
Orphan Girl was the lavorlte at 10 over the
field.
THIRD RACE.
Dash OF one and q quarter miles; purse 5000.
Sculy's br. Z. Nol, by Astcrod. dam by Austria
lian years old ................... /
wlllIams 4 0wing's b. f. Gilt Star, by Gliroy.... 2
Time, 2:lSis.
Gilt star was the iavorte at three to one.
FOURTH RACE.
Dash OF one and ihree.quartcr miles; purse $3.50.
Williams & Owing's CHI. C. somerset, by Concord
dam oy Glencoe, years Old. d................... 1
Hardlng's CHI. !. MADEIRA by Jock Malone, dam
Wooablne years old. id.......................... 2
Time, 1904.
Somerset was the cnolce at three to one.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
Liver and Blood Diseases.

BY r. " PIERCE, nj. u.
healthy liver each day about two and hall
pounds OF bile which contains great amount of wass1
mate rial taken from the blood When the liver becomes
torpid or congesed rails to eliminate this amount
the blood and be conveyed to OF the system
What must be the condi ion the blood when il
ceivins and retaining each two and naf pounds Of
other channels and organs-the kidneys lungs, skin,
&c. bnt these organs become overtaxed in performing
this labor in addition to their natural functions ana
notlong withstand the pressure Dut become variousy
diseased.
lhe BRAIN which Is the great electrical centre Of all
vitality Is unduv stimulated by the unhealthy blood
which passes 10 II from the heart and tails to perform
Its oihce heathnlly Hence the symptoms Oh bile poi
soning, which dulness, headacnc, incapac to
keep the mind on any subject. impairment OF memory
and irriabiy OF temper. lhc blood ITSELF being dis.
cascd. 1t forms the sweat the surface the
dscoorcd brown spots pimpics blotches, and other
eruptions, boils, carbuncies and scrofuous
mors. The stomach, bowels and other orrans cannot
escape becoming affected sooner OK later and we have
ihe result costivcncss. piles. dropsy. dyspepsia
diarrheea. Other symptoms are common, bitter or
bad taste In mouth internal heat papiation teasing
boatng OF stomach pain IN sides about shoulders
back, GOODNESS Of extremitcs. &C, &c only lew Of
the above symptoms likely to be present in any
az one time; the liver being the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ OF the systcm-set this great
nousekeepcr OF our healih at work. and the ioul cor
ruptuns. which gender in the blood ani rot out as
from the system Tor this purpose my GOLDEN MEDI-
CAL DISCOVERY with very small doses daily OF my
PLEASANT PURGAuvE PELLETS, are pre-elninently
the articles needed, they cure every kind 81 humor
from the Scroula to the common Pimplc Blotch
Eruption; great eating Ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence vlrulent biool poisons tnae
by their perseverng and somewhat protraced use,
the tainted systems may be completely renovated
and built up anew enlarged Glands Tumors and swell
ngs dwindle away and disappear under the influence
these great solvents
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

THE M'CO0K MURDER TRIAL,
YASKTON, Dakota.

iASKToN, Dakota, May II, 1874.
In the wlntermute case to-day, after hearing
the testimony oil Mrs. McCook and her mother. the
prosecution rested their case. The opening state.
mcnt Tor the oclence was then made by MIR. swett
in n speech four hours III length. The Court then
adjourned. Tue testimony for tho defence begins
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
FLEETWOOD AND DEERFoOr PARKS.

The trotting contests announced to come of yes
terday at the above named parks did not take
place on account OF the rain that fell about the
time the sports were to nave commenced. The
tracks were deluged and the managers made mis-
cradle. should the weather be favorable to-day
there will be trotting at both places.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
FIRE IN COLORADO.
Great Conflngration in Central City-The
Business Portion OF the City Dooincd-
Lack OF Water and Fire Engines.

DENVER, May q, 1874.
A disastrous connagr alton is raging in Central
City, Colorado The fire broke ont at hali-past ten
O'Clock this morning. owing to the scarcity OF
water and to high winds the fire spread with great
rapldity. A flre engine was sent up from Golden
city on special train at noon. This afternoon a
portion or the Denver Fire Department. including
hooA ana ladder truck, BabcocE engine and
orty men, lett ior Central City. The IRE Is spread
ing In the direction OF BackhaNk, which Is In
great danger OF being destroyed unless the wind
changes. The fire is at present confined princi.
pally TO the business portion OF the town.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

ruined. The engineer figures up ninety acres at
$4,000 In one place and In another place S75 900
lost 10 the owners.
The committee then took up Williamsburg. B.
s. Johnson. cashier OF the Williamsburg Bank.
stated that about onethlrd OF the village had been
DESTROYED. OF the valuation OF nearly 81, 600 900,
one third had been swept away, and with loss or
business and depreciation there must oe a loss OF
taAaDie property o. SS000O0. In the village OF
LEEDS. the two button factories and the boarding
houses involve a loss oil over 500, 900.
IN Florence, there Is Sl5 600 loss 10 buildings and
machinery.
Lewis bodman. OF WILLIAMSBURG. suggested that
the town lie relieved parity OF It's taxes for several
years. II their roads anu bridges could be restored
anu their water power replaced, they could do the
rest lor their people.
ness and lie explained the condition OF the roads
and bridges.
Mr.. II. II. Bond OF Northampton, made a brief
ADDRESS, IN which he urged the committee TO re-
lleve the towns from taxation ana 10 rebuild the
roads and bridges, he peev d this had been
zone by tue state IN past years on several occa-
slons. he said there were parts OF about 100 fam
lies left who had lost everything they mad III The
world, and these he thought the Legislature
should help, they really were In the position OF
paupers, and Tor such IL could hardly be denied
that the state mad u right 10 appropriate money
ior their assistance. Alter few remarks by
Mcssrs. Brewster and Bodwell or the same town,
the nearing closed.
Visit of Committee from Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, May 81, 1874.
The Connecticut Legislature viii visit the scene
OF the recent hood in Massachusetts by excursion
train over the New Haven ana Northampton Rail.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
THE DROWNED AMERICANS.
Names Of tho Students Who Were Lost in
Lake Geneva
GENEVA, May 21, 1874.

uENE'A, Nay Il, IoVHs
The three American students drowned In Lake
Geneva were one named Grant and two brothers
named Woodberry.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
ROCHEF0RT in CALIFORNIA,

The great Light OF ssLa Lantcrneo in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Hay 81, 1874
Henri Rochciort, who was q passenger on the
steamship Mlkado from Australia, is now in this
I'll eN-.~
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
TIE FRANCO-AUSTRIAN DUEL.
Arbitration by the sword-Count Of Monte
bello Wounded.

PARIS, May 21, 1874.
The duel between the Prince Me.ternich and the
Count OF Montebello took place to-day at Meudon,
near Versailles.
The weapons used were swords
The Count was wounded IN the arm ana dis
0bled.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nEAFNESS RINGING IN THE EARS-wHAr
H. causes ,-Real a pamphlet on this subject by A.
N. Williamson. VI. d., late Clinical physician In the Uu
versity Medical College. Maiied Tor lUc. Address -
La We
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
THE BRITISH NAVY.
Ships Ashore and Courts Martial in Prospect.
LONDON, May 81, 1874.

LONDON, May 81, 1874.
The Globe has rumor that the British Irigates
Narcssus and Endymion are ashore at Palermo,
and that the corvette Kacoon is ashore at Ber-
muda.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
F r A N Q e.
A Cabinet Constituted, but the
estate" Again Broken.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS MAINTAINED.
The Bourse Weakening Under
the Difficulty.

PARIS, May 81, 1874.
the new Cabinet was completed this afternoon
By the addition to those members already given
Of the Duke d'Audnret Pasquier, without port
iolio;" General Cissey, Minister OF War; NJ. wad-
dington, Minister OF Education; the Marquis de
Nontaignac, Minister OF Marine. and NJ. Bodet
Minister OF Finance.
AT a subsequent meeting however the members
pfthe mooerate Right objected to the republican
tendency Of this programme, and NJ waddngton
declined the Portfolio OF Education. This action
destroyed the proposed combination to conciliate
both centres and reopened the crisis.
The President OF the Assembly, NJ. Buffet the
Duke Decazes and other members OF the combina
tion afterwards held conference with President
AacMahon, the result OF which Is not known.
The Bourse Sensitive Under tho Cabinet.
Making Difficulty.
LONDON, May 81, 1874.
The Tines special despatch from Paris says that
the weakness on the Bourse is attributed TO re-
port that 300 Deputies have signed motion for
the dissolution OF the Assembly, but the truth is
that it is due simply to the prolongation OF the
ministerial crisis.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.


Probable Need of Moro Relief than Has
Boon Provided for tho Sufferers.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2l, 1874.
Mr.. Frank Morey asks by telegraph from WASH
ington when 1t is estimated the present supply OF
food funds will be exhausted at the present rate
OF distribution. Governor Kellogg replies that the
Relief Committee receive from government daily
5000 rations and distribute from 900 to 40 0OO
Funds from private contributions will be ex.
hausted IN fifteen days. Every effort Is being
made, by sending cotton seed corn and rice to the
overfowed districts, to afford relief in work and
discourage ideness; but the necessity for relief
Aid for tac Louisiana Sufferers.
The Mayor 0! New Orleans has addressed to
mercantile firm in that city the following acknowl-
edgement Of the receipt of the donation OF New
York citizens for relief OF the sufferers by the
Mississippi hoods
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, May l5 1874. {
Messrs. LEVY ScHEUER, No. Is Chartres street -
GESrLEMEN-I had yesterday the great pleasure to
ce.ve your letter OF May enclosing check SLUT
New York city by representatives OF several New Or
leans frms-those OF Hoffman, Marks q Co, Moses Lobe
addition 10 the ~, GOO transmitted by Hoffman, Marks
Co. April 25 both being donations the relief Of
sufferers by the flood
wish TO return through and the other firms
toned above my very earnest and heartily thanks
IN the OF the afflicted for these philan hropic
trbutions. BE pleased extend this ACKNOWLEDGMENT
to each OF your wor hy friends who aided in making up
tins large addition TO rclief fund with he assurance
that their ope enhanded generosity will be remembered
Mayor and Chairman General Relief e Committee
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
Ensc HnIl Notes,

The Bostons play the Atantics on the Union
Grounds this afternoon. Billy wcst-latc OF the
Nassau club OF Drookyn--win play second base
ior the Atlantics.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
A RAILROAD DISASTER.
Train Falls Through Bridge-Two
Men Killed.

Men Killed.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May q, 1874.
The engine OF the early train north on the Syra.
cusc and Northern Railroad yesterday morning
went through the draw OF the bridge over the
river at Brewcrton, Killing Engineer wigglcs and
Conductor Church, who were on the locomotive
The fireman was slightly hurt. The accident was the
result OF pure careles5ness on the part vi the en-
glneer. ChurchV body 10 still IN the river.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
HELP FOR THE UNFORTUNATES.

NEW YORK, May 81, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
We continue our report OF daily receipts for the
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Philadelphia Against Hartford.
prIrAprr rrryrrx po Moy ., ,e

PgfILADELrHfA, Pa, May Il, 1874.
The Philadelphia and Hartford base ball clubs
played here to-day. with the following result
Gibbs let. 2d 81 4fh. bh 6th 7h a,l ah lob
PIrni;a,abSlagha..,. Irar; ! . 9 9 70
There was tie on the ninth inning. The game
was magnificent one. Runs earned, none.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
The Bourse Sensitive Under the Cabinet.
Making Difficulty.
SPAIN.
Battles in the Provinces with Victory for the
Republicans.

MADRID, May 81, 1874.
A fght took place in the province OF Tarragona
to-day between a force OF republicans and body
OF Carlists, resulting in the defeat OF the latter.
The insurgents lost sixty killed and many wounded.
The casualties on the republican side were i've
killed and ninety wounded
RoYALIsM AGAIN DISCOURAGED.
A body OF Carlists in Catalonia numbering 1000
men, have also been defeated by the national
troops with the loss Of twenty-one killed and four
teen taken prisoners.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE CARLIsTs.
1t reported here that the Carlists shot several
women last Sunday.
General C0ncha's Progress In the Field.
MADRID, May 81. 1874.
General Concha has reoccupied the town O.
Orduna-
Death or q Bourbon Prince.
PARIS, May q, 1874.
The Duke de Montpensier's son. Louis, died to.
day.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
IRELAND.
Arms Taken from Earracks-Arrests.

LONDON, May q, 1874.
Ten persons have been arrested at Cork on sus-
picon OF being concerned in the mysterious disap-
pearance OF o number OF arms from the barracks
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
GERM Y.
Prussian Legislative Prorogatien.

BERLIN, May 81, 1874.
The Prussian Diet was prorogued to-day without
any formal ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Lost Az. of the Cscsars Restored,-
ANGELL'S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS. 81 Lexington av.
enue, Appetite and nvgorate before eakas-kefresh
ana vlahze before dinner-Soothc ana iranquize be.
day n A night.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Specific for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofs
fua, Neuralgia, DC, Is HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

n.ssEyarRs FOR EUROPE SHOULD OBTAIN
without DELAY a COPY q .'Appleson's European
,:uac Hnok.r D. APPLETON Co, Publishers.
~ 5iJ and Ssh Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
PELL UNDER THE OARS,

Boston, Mass. May 81, 1874.
George Thayer, OF Braintree, in stepping on the
train at Quincy to-day, fell under the cars and had
both legs cut OF.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

yxruAr ABOUT DR. DIO LEwIsf-sEE PoRTRAIr,
w character and biography III June number OF lho
chronological Journal, SOC or S3a year.
s, H. WELLS, 3oy broadway, New Yoges
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
Reports TO tho Leg gislative Committee ON
the Losses.

BUsTUN, MAY II, 1874.
The special legislative committee appointed to
visit the scene OF the Min River disaster having
returned Eeld meeting to-day In the committee
room OF the State House, aud took testimony In
regard to town damages.
The loss to Northampton was first investigated
II. X. Starkweatacr, chairman OF the selectmen.
said ten bridges all but one of which were nearly
new, mad been swept away. The cost OF the
bridges with the damage TO the highways would
make total loss to the town OF $4,000 The yalu-
tlon OF Northampton is ss,0oo,o0o and the debt
100000. Many hundreds OF acres OF rich meadow
land, worth from 5000 to $500 an acre Ia toiallS
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Compliment from the Faculty.-Phy.
sicinns everywhere arc recommending HALE'S HONEY
OF HOREuOuAD AND TAR a cure for Coughs and
Colds preferable to all other remedies
Fixes TOOrHACHE DROPS cure In one minute.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Atkfnson's White Rose, 55c. per Bottle
CAMPHuR, 33c. per pound. WILLIAM N. GILES =
CO., Chemists, 45l sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
NEW BOoKSl NEW BOOKS.!
Published THIS DAY by
7. b. PETERSON BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA
and tor sale by all poox sellers and news agentA


ALEXANDER DUMAS GREAT BOOK
THE CoNsCRIPT. An Historical Novel OF the Days ot
the FIRST Napoleon; cr, What Passed in Europe from
lslo to lSlf by Alexander Dumas author Of Tho
Count OF Monte .rislo Love and Liberty" &c. Com
petc in large duodecimo volume. pound IN cloth,
price 81 10, or in paper cover for 81 b.
LOVE AND LIBERTY A thrilling novel of the French
Revolution OF l1s2 ana i19A BY Alexander Dumas,
author OF The Count OF Monte Crlso.n Complete in
one large duodecmo volume bound In cloth, u Is
or IN paper cover ior 81 3L .--
ALEXANDER DUMAS COMPLETE WORKS
Count OF Monte Crso. 50 Memoirs OF Phy sicanl %
Edmond Dantes....... u Queens Necklace. ....I 20
The three Guarusmcn.. 20 six Years Later. 10
Twenty Years Aiter... 20 Countess OF Charny....l 10
Bragconne 20 Andree de Iaverney ...l 90
The Iron MasN......l W he Shcvaiier. oJ
Louise III Valere:....l % Forty five ouardsmcn..l 90
Drama OF Mcridor Il w The Iron Hand. ......l
Adventures o MarQuisl 10 Countess Monte Cristo 00
Love and Liberty .,,l 5l The tonscript,. ~
Above are In paper cover in cloth al 81 IS each
The Fallen Angel........z3 he Black Tulip ......1
Felina de Chambure ....75 The Corscan Brothers. -
The errors OF Paris Is The Count Moret ....50
Sketches IN France. .....75 Mohcans OF Paris W
Isabel OF BAVARIA The Marriage verdict ...ov
Twin LleucnAnts. rs Madame Dc ChamDay. .s1
Man With Five Wives rs Buried Allyc..........M
george 'or, The Planter OF the Isle OF Francc'...'
Annete' or The Lady OF the Pearls. ......'oS
,, ,LANUUAGLS WITHOUT 4 @ @MAslEn' A
German Without Master. In as easy essomS.'' '''sv
spanish Without Master. in four easy lessons
Italian without Master In tve easy icssons
Latin without Master In SIX easy e ssons ~
learned hy any without ,eacne, o,S nrv "ooAs
- ABOVE books are or shu " ~ ~. o,, vs
any p'"ee oir y rp"'isEE n PisErEksUN 4 BR6 fHEiss.
800 Chestnut street Fhiiadeiphia, ia.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

A.-Gcntiemen's Hats.
ESPENSCHEID
introduces this day the season at ll6 Ma
street. be tween Ann and Beekman streets.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Gar Alexander Embarked for Home.

LONDON, May 81, 1874.
The Gear LEFT England to-day on his return to
Rusela.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

f7OW EIts
The citizens OF Lowell to-day remilted 1000 to
the Mayor OF New Orleans, and s634 to the Select
men OF Northampton ior the sufferers by the
flood.
Donations Received Mt the Herald Once.
The following contributions for the sufferers by
tie Mn River and MISSISSIPPI flood disasters have
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Help from the silk Trade.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
NEW YORK. May 2l, 1874.
The following contributions have been received
by me, In addition to those reported in the
HERALD for the relief OF the silk operatives
rendered destitute by the recent disaster at Mil
River, Mass. =
The singer Marufac- Olyphant 4 Co., Of
turing Compary.b by China. .........,... 80
Insiee A. Hopper, John 4. Walker.... 80
President .......... $3.50 D. o. Donoghue.. so
G. A. Aufmofdt X Co. l5) Jones. Undernill &
b. b. Tilt 100 Scudder ............ 25
Gosser & Co........ l0J S. NJ. Meyenberg.... rs
John Caswell & Co. lU0 Previously reported l,lOO
Beliny Brothers& Co 0 -
John II. Draper a Co. 30 Total. Ss,l5O
Yours respectfully
FRANKLIN ALLEN,
Secretary OF the SILK Association OF America.
no
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Arouse Thyseif!-Cntarrh Kills Thou.
CATARkH ANNIhILATOR. Pints 81. Sold everywhere.