davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-06

ldENERAL 6ATURe-NO. 81. ~.
AN ACT 70 authorize tie Issue Of dup)iaeae
agricultural land scrip whore ths original
has been lost Or destroyed.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
Of America In Congress assembled, That
the provisions of the act of Congress Of
the twenty-third day Of June, eighteen
hundred and sixty, relating to the reissue
OF land warrants In certain cases, be, and
the same are, hereby extended so a. to
include the reissue Of agricultural college
land scrip lost, cancelled or destroyed
without the fault Of the owner thereof,
under such rules and regulations as the
Secretary of the Interior may prescribe.
Approved June 20, 1874. T..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-06
Approved June 20, 1874.
OFFICIAL,
GENERAL MATURING. ST.

Laws of the United States passed at the
First Session Of the Forty Third Con
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-06
OFFICIAL.

Laws Of tho United States passed at
the First Session of the Forty Third
Congress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-06

Laws Of the United States passed at the
First Session Of the Forty Third Con-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-06
Oll'lc,ial..
Offlcia
!! !, s.
!. @. THE
United / { : States |
FIRST SESSION or THE FORTY
THIRD CONGRESS.
PASSED At TIE

GxO61 6EI661ONy@ 5O1 II he. COkExx
THIRD CONGRESS.
and dams.
Oconee River, from the Ocmulgec t
Mflledgeville, Georgia.
Chickahominy River, Virginia.
Hampton River, Virginia.
Wolf Lake Cut, Indiana.
Snake River, Idaho, from 6hOshone,
Falls 70 Lewiston, examination and esti
mates Tor removing powders and othel
obstructions. -. sl.=S
Sacramento River, below Tehama, Cali
forpia. .s.= s..ss
Feather River, below Marysville, Cali
fOrnia. .: 4. s2z<
Lake Winnipiseogee, for placing buoy.
on distractions, New Hampshire:
6mutty Nose Island, so as to repair
breakwater, Portsmouth,, New Hamp
shire.
Pagan Greek, Virginia. 81.
New River, from the lead mines il
Wythe county, Virginia, to the Mouth
OF Wilson," In Grays0n county, Virginia
The Little Kanawha River, below Bull
Town. ~s>
Chippewa River, below Chippew,
Dakota River, between Southern Dakot,
Railroad and Northern Pacific Railroad
Dakota Territory.
Tombigbee River, by the way of BIZ
Bear Creek to the Tennessee, to connec
water communication.
Estuary in Santa Barbara Channel
about two miles north Of Point Muger
ECdl1fOInta. =. --a
Cleveland breakwater, new estimate TO
four fathoms water, Ohio.
San Soaquin River, below Stockton
California.
Guyandotte River, below Logan Cour
House, West Virginia.
Cedar Bayou Bar; and ten thousan,
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING.

WASHINGTON. Oct %, 1874
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES o.
AMERICA-A PROCLAMATION.
We are reminded by the changing seasons that
It is time pause in our daily vOcations and offer
thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and abun-
dance o. the year which Is drawing to close.
The blessings Of free government continue to be
vouchsafed to US the earth has responded 70 the
labor OF the husbandman, the land has been Tree
from pestence, internal order is being NAM
tanned, and peace with other Powers has pre-
vailed. 1t is fitting that at stated periods we
should cease from our accustomed pursuits and
from the turmoil OF our daily lives and unite in
thankialness for the blessings OF the past and IN
the cultivation OF kindly feelings toward each
other.
Now, therefore. recognizing these considera.
tions, l. Ulysses s. Grant, President OF The United
States, do recommend to all citizens to assemble
in their respective places OF worship on Thursday,
the 26th day OF November next, and express their
thanks for the mercy and favor OF Almighty God,
ana, laying aside all political contentious and all
secular occupations to observe such day as Q
day OF rest, thanksgiving and praise.
In witness whereof | have herewith set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United states to
De affixed. Done at the city OF Washington this
the 9th dav Of october. IN the year 1874. and OF
the independence or the United States the nlnetys
ninth. by the President. U. s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Kellogg to-day had, for the third time, personal
encounter, and. thanks to his pluck and the fact
that those 'unrepentant rebels" who respect the
ONCE but not the man, he escaped with mis- life.
II appears that Major Edward Burke, wiry Con-
lederate and pronounced liberal republican, is the
candidate for Administrator OF Public Improve
ments AS such he has had a correspondence
with Kellogg In defence OF the rights OF
Daturalized citizens. and forced the Gov
ernor to recede from his position In a
letter that Burke construed to be per-
sonal renection upon him. About four O'Clock
this afternoon as Kellogg was proceeding in
a hack, with Judge Atocha, OF the Superior Crimi-
nal Court, up Canal street. and was crossing
Rampant street, he encountered Burke. who ap-
preached the carriage. and, having exchanged
some words with Kellogg, drew cowhide and
welded 1t vigorously. But whether Kellogg re-
ceived castigation or not is disputed question
II Is certain that Kellogg drew his pistol and fired
the first shot, when Judge Arocha ordered the
driver to apply the whip. Major Burke at once
drew his revolver. and, pursuing the retreating
carriage,
FIRED FIVE SHOTS AT KELLOGG,
and, fortunately for the de racto Governor missed
every time, not even perforating the covered car
riage. Burke surrendered to detective, but as
Kellogg refused to make q complaint be was dis
charged, and at once repaired to his residence at
the st. Charles Hotel. where he is oeing lionized
at present writing.
have interviewed both these gentlemen TO-
night, and, while they agree on the main facts,
Major Burke claims that he cowhided Kellogg and
gave him six or seven lashes upon his body. Per
contra, Kellogg asserts that Judge Atochas foot
alone felt the cowhide, and that he (Kellogg)
nred but one shot. Judge Atocha, on the other
hand am assured, charges that Kellogg fired
two shots and that Burke actually struck Kellogg
twice with the whip. Kellogg claims that he had
no hostile intention, and. when Burke approached
him, reached out his hand as Ia his usual custom,
while Burke asserts that Kellogg made menacing
signs before he approached the carriage.
BURKE WILL NOT CONVICT HIMSELF.
When asked by your correspondent whether he
fred 1ve shots with the intent to shoot Kellogg
or fred over the carriage merely to lrighten the
Governor, Major Burke respectfully declined 10
answer. Botn gentlemen are evidently ashamed
that they let their angry passions rise. and to-
morrow they Will probably be friends again, as
they have been in the past, when they belonged
to tho same party. This may be little side SHOW
gotten up to effect Northern elections and 1t may
be paraded in the republican papers as dastardly
attempt to assassinate Union men; but the TACT
that the gallant Burke, republican. met the plucky
Kellogg. republican, and both escaped unscathed
Is the best evidence that the fight was personal
and not political.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
COUNT Won ARNIM's CASE.
The Accused Diplomatist Pledged to Appear in
Court when Summoned.

BERLIN, Oct. 20, 1874
II now seems that Count Won Arnim was not
directed to remain In Germany as stated last
night, but was merely required to guarantee that
his absence should not cause delay IN the subse-
quent proceedings in his case
Condition and Treatment OF Count Won
Arnim When in Prison-Bismarc re MS
Offer OF n Reward for 'thc Betrayal OF
the Hidden Papcrs-Pitiful Condition
OF n sorrowing Family.
BERLIN, Oct. Is. 1874.
Count Won Arnlm is held in solitary confinement.
He is very Ill with an attack or diabetes and Is
now at the Charte, hospital for the poor and the
insane. Opposite mis- windows is hospital for sick
dogs.
THE COUNTESS IN DREAD OF ARREST
Between the hours OF twelve and one O'Clock to-
day adomiciary visit made by the police to the
Countess Won Arnim's house, in the Pariser platz.
Both she and Count Won Armin IS son are in hourly
fear OF arrest. They are both watched by the DO.
lice. The Emperor has refused to see the Countess
TO plead Tor her husband. The Empress Augusta
and the Crown Prince and Princess are all too
much AFRAID Of Bismarck to communicate with her.
LEGAL RETALIATION.
The Count has instituted q civil suit against the
Crown in answer to the criminal proceedings
against him; and he is ready to deliver up the
papers III ulsputo W tuc 'AfIouudi VI Compc-
tence.',
THE PAPERS A CAUSE OF GENERAL ANXIETY.
The papers Bismarck wants to get back contain
violent seedlings which Bismarck addressed to
Count Won Arnlm when in Paris. The Arnims a re
terribly afraid OF false accusations which are evil
IDENTIFY brewing against them. The Count will
probably be charged with nigh treason in favor
OF the French legttimists also with queer
money speculatons ana 1t Is rumored by
Bismarck's friends that he lost heavily
on the turf, and thus was driven
30 dishonest courses. AL letters addressed to tho
Countess and her son-in-law (the Counts son by
his drst wie) are intercepted.
BIsMAICKs REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY OF THE
PAPERS.
Fifty thousand thalers t$35,O00) have been Of
ered by Bismarck to any one who will betray the
hiding place OF the Counts papers.
CAN THE CHANCELLOR CORRUPT THE COUNTY
Won Arnims appeal to be set at liberty was
twice rejected by the Prussian law courts and
there Is strong reason to believe that the immense
influence and pecuniary resources OF Bismarck
have shaken the impartialty OF the judges, who
are not usually corrupt.
THE PUNISHMENT.
The accused Count expects five years. imprison-
ment on q charge OF stealing public documents,
even although the Civil Tribunal declares that
shey belong to him legally
KAISER WILLIAM FEARS BISMARCK.
HIS Majesty Emperor william Ii completely In
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
The scene sf the Insurrection.

CCOMO ~ V1AV 1MbWXxOCVEVWs
The territory OF the Province OF Coro, venezuela,
the Inhabitants OF which are now In revolution
against President Bianco forms part OF an exten.
sive plain, which lies near the Gulf Of Maracaibo.
The city OF Coro, capital OF the province, once
the national capital 1t is . place OF some mari
time Importance, lying l55 miles west-northwest
OF Valencia The population numbers about 1000
persons, who live for the most part in great
poverty. owing to . rapid decline OF the foreign
commerce OF the port.
Barcelona, or New Barcelona, Is q seaport town
OF Venezuela. 1t IN situated ct the mouth OF the
River Neveri, on the Caribbean Sea. Tho houses
are OF mud and poorly furnished. The streets are
unpaved and filthy. The harbor Is protected by
fortress. The population numbers about $4,000.
Their CHEF employment is connected with the ex-
port Of live cattle, hides and jerked beef
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
VENEZUELA.
Provincial Insurrection Against tho Ruls sf
President Blanco.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.
Sr. THOMAS, Oct 26, 1874.
Advices from Venezuela, special to the
HERALD, report that the provinces of Coro
and Barcelona have risen in revolution against
President Guzman Blanco. The insurgents
are under the lead of Senors Poliria, Reira
and Puhdo.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper IN
the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready. contains o Select Story, entitled 1.-TWO New
Years. Days." together with the very Latest News
from All Parts Of the World; graphic description
of the Total Lunar Eclipse, with Ghmpses at tho
Moons Topography; the Glendenning Trial Loui-
siana Troubles; the south Oyster Bay Murderl
Murder ana Robbery at PeeKskill. N. Y; Political,
Artistic. Literary and Sporting Intelligences
Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the
prominent topics OF the Day; Our Agricultural
Budget Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse and Dry
Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial lntelli-
gence, and Accounts or all the Important and In
terestlng Events Of the Week.
TERMs:-Slngle subscription. 81; three copies
S.; nve copies, SIS; ten copies, $751; single copies,
nve cents each. A limited number OF Advertise.
ments inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
The FRANCO SPANISH NEUTRALITY DIF-
FlCULTY.

PARIS, Oct. 20, 1874.
the Journal de Paris says:-IIltherto the Nieves
affair has been exclusively discussed between the
Spanish Vice Consul and the local French authori-
ties. The Spanish Ambassador at PARIS has ad-
dressed no request TO the Foreign once. He either
waiting lor the return OF the Duke Decazes to
Paris.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
OBITUARY.
John III. Anthem.

John H. Anthon, Past Grand Master Of Free
Masons, died in the village Of Cooperstown, N. Y.
yesterday, at an advanced age. Mr.. Anthon was
an eminent member Of the Masonic fraternity. He
ofncated in chief in laying the corner stone OF the
Masonic Hall, at Twenty third street, corner OF
stone oil the Capitol at Albany, both events being
marked with imposing Masonic ceremonies. Mr..
AnthOn was prominent member OF the New York
Bar, and his death adus another name to the list
OF eminent lawyers who have lately passed away.
He was an estimable gentleman and excellent
next
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
KELLOGG SHOT AT.

The De Facto Governor of Louisiana
Attacked I'm the Streets of New Orleans
by an Ex-Confcdcrate soldicr-Cow-
hide and Lead Both Fail to Hurt tho
Executive.
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 20, 1874.
This evening there "a war In the Crescent Citv.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

the hands Of Bismarck. whenever representa-.
tiops are made to him, however confidential in
their nature, he hands them to Bismarck who re-
plies to the writer's.
A DISTRESSED FAMILY.
Count Won Arnim's friends are too frightened TO
help him. The position OF the Countess ana that
OF her son n.ln-law Is most cruel, most pitlful.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
WICHITA AGENCY.
An Attempt to Remove the Kfcknpoos
from the Borders of Mexico.

MUSkOGEE, l. T., OCT 81 1874
Mr.. ingalls,, agent for the civilized Indians, ar
rived here last night and assumed the duties OF
his new position.
II. M. Atkinson, Special Commissioners OF the In
terror Department, leaves tonight with delcga-
ton OF Kickapoo Indians Tor a point near Mon
tercy, Mexico, for the purpose OF removing to the
Indian Territory about 300 Kickapoos now in
mexico. These Indians are about 500 miles in the
interior.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
FIJI.
British Progress in the Formation Of Govern
ment.

LONDON, Oct. 20, 1874.
Sir hercules Robinson, In q despatch from tho
Fiji Islands, reports to the home government that
he has imposed taxes established q tarin based
on that Of New South Wales and framed code of
laws. He retains the government in his own
hands until further orders.
The Kinghas sent message connding the inter-
ests Of his people to the justice and clemency OF
Queen Victoria.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
whiting Grisyvold.

telegram from Boston, under date OF yester-
day, Goth inst, reports the death OF whiting Girls
void, well known in political circles In Massachu.
sctts. Mr. Griswold died on the 2Sth inst, at the
age OF sixty years. at his home in the town OF
Greenfield, IN the Connecticut Valley. He had
been for thirty yeara one Of the most active and
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
Ex-AIderman John Mack.

Many OF our citizens, and particularly our local
politicians, will learn with regret Of the demise OF
ex-Alderman John Mack, q gentleman who at no
very remote period was somewhat prominent as a
politician in the lower wards of the city. Mr..
Mack represented the Second district in the Board
OF Aldermen IN 1858, and earned for himself quite
q reputation for his manly and straightforward
course while in that body. At ono time Mr. Mack
was connected with the old Fire Department, and
at the time OF hts death was prominent member
OF the Exempt Firemen's Association. Alderman
Mack, at the time OF his death, was In the nifty
fourth year OF his age.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
ENGLAND.
A Correctionist Society Operating Against For
eign Swindlers

LONDON, Oct 29 1874.
The Society for the Repression OF Mendicty is
endeav0rlng to break up the system OF swindling
by means OF communications appealing for aid for
sick or distressed relatives and friends abroad, as
practised by DR.. Parker, of Connellsville, Pa,
lately exposed and arrested.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
John r. Trumbull.

The intelligence tnat the Hon. John F. Trumbull,
OF Stonlngton, Conn.,, expired on the morning OF
the 2sth inst was received with deep
regret throughout the State or Connecticut,
and generally by his many friends in all
parts OF the United States. He represented
Stoninpton in the Connectt cut Legislature In 1866
1859 and 1854. He had all his lie been prominent,
man IN New London county, and active In politics
and local afairs. Long before the organization OF
the republican party his speeches In whig state
conventions were among the notable things or
those occasions, and he went with equal hearth
ness into the anti-savery movement and assisted
at the nomination OF at least half the Connecticut
state tickets since the republican party took the
aa
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
SPAIN.
The Commander Of tho Army Of tho North
About to Resign.

MADRID, Oct. 20, 1874
General Laserna has returned to this city from
the North for the purpose Of rendering his resig-
nation of the command OF the republican army
operating against the Uarists. 1t probable that
General Morlones will succeed him.
No important operations by the Army of the
North are expected for month.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
william III. Rinehart, American Seulp~
tor.

kilograms from Rome, Italy, were received In
Baltimore, Md, yesterday morning, announcing
the death OF the American sculptor, William H.
Rinehart- Mr.. Rinehart expired In the Italian
capital ON the evening OF the 2sth inst. He was
Il valued member or the colony OF Americans. tho
members OF which have accomplished so much for
masters In art, particularly in sculpture among
the population OF the Eternal City, and generally
in f0revr cOnntrtaS
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
The ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
RIO JANErRo, Oct. 20, 1874.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 90, 1874
Advces from Bucnos Ayres. by way OF Monte
vidco, October a5 report that the Argentine Bank
was about to reopen Its doors for business.
The Chilian Minister had demanded his pass
ports.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Court Martial for n Carlist Omccr-
Charge Against Don Alfonso.
MADRID, Oct. 90, 1874.
The Carist ofiicer Lozano is to be tried by court
martial.
1t is stated that Don Alfonso has ordered the
destruction of trains and shooting OF railway ofl.
clals
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
Captain Tylsr's Opinion of the Cost of Working
the Road.
LONDON. Oct. %. 1874.

LONDON, Oct. %, 1874
Captain Tyler, In reply to a letter from director
of the Erie Railway Company. states that, In his
opinion. the working expenses OF the road ought
not to exceed sixty six per cent OF its gross earn
tnns
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
James H. Causten.

telegram from Washington, under date OF the
10th inst, reports the death OF James H. Causten,
in his eighty-seventh year. He was Consul for
Chill and Ecuador long time at Washington and
widely known as the agent Tor the French spolia~
ti0n claims. Mr.. Causten died, on the 2sth inst,
in Washington.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
City Rumors In Havana Relative to
Concha's Plan OF Taxation and Rcve-
nue..
THE INDIANS.

Major Schofield Captures Sixty-Ninc
Noconee Warriors and Two Thousand
Ponies-A Report from General sheri-
dan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 90, 1874.
quarters to-day
WICHITA AGENCY.
The Indian war in this section Is rapidly col
lapsing. General Davidson reports through scouts
that Major Scnoned, with his column. has captured
on Elm Creek sixty-nine Noconee warriors and
1000 ponies This party Is or the worst character,
and Is accompanied by their families,
met Captain Carpenter with his column to-day
In not pursuit OF large parry OF Kiowas, VINO are
trying to get to Fort Sill TO surrender before he
eau ovcrtake them. He had been in pursuit two
days. The party Is thought to be Lone VOLTS.
PHIL SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General Commanding.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Life Il In Jeopardy ms Long as . Vio-
lent cough or cold runs on unchecked thu
HOREHOUND AND TAR, the only certain cure.
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Bedrooms Furnished In Newest De-
signs.-Bedstcads, Dressing Cases, Armores Chit.
fonieres Lounges and Chairs cheap for cash at HERTS
4 CO IS, Nos. S6 and SS Broadway opposite Eleventh
street
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A SILK Dress Hat, Especially Adapted
to young men, who about changing the stid
"Derby or soft hat the manly hat At ESPENS-
CHEID'S. llS Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A.-Lffe Prcservcrs-BrOOks' Cork Sole
BOOTS and SHOES, recommended by all physicians:
largest boots and shoes in the city l9s
Broadway corner Twenty-nnth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A.-Metal Truss and Finger Pad
dealers look upon the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 653
Broadway. very much Louis XVI. looked upon the
republicans who led him to the steps of the guotine
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Bright Thing.-Knox's NIatchless
style of gentlemen's HATS sold exclusively at 2la
Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps, Abdominal supporters, Suspcnsory Bandage4
Shoulder Braces aud Clutches at MARSH'S Truss Ooo
No. vesey street Lady In attendance
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A.-Rupturc and Physical Deformitics
succe ssfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No. Vesoy
street. opposite st Pauls church
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Boots and shoes, all Styles and
prices.-Bcst place in New York buy them, MILLER
CO., No. Union square.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Furnfture.-A Lot OF Elegant Once
FURNITURE, suitable for q bank. insurance company
or counting room will be sold cheap tor cash. inquire
OF q. W. ARNOLD, No II Warren street New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Abb. r. Sphinx, Pebble Diamonds, 151
Fulton street; RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS, STUDS, from
81 inward.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

Lexington Avcnue.-Turkfsh and R0-
MAN BATHS, corner Twcnty-fftn street; unequaled
bathing; pleasant rooms; excellent table; popular
prices. Send circular
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

An Indispensable LUXURY for Daily
use s THURSrON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
Sold by druggists, at Is cents.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

MANHOoD-NoTH EDITION TREATISE ON
lvl the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory OF tho
Causes ana symptoms with Instructions or the success
mi Treatment Weakness Low spirits, Desponuency.
Nervous Exhaustion MUSCULAR Debility and Pfcmature
Decline In Manhood PRICE 50 CENTS Address the
author, Dr. y. DE r. CURTIS, NO ~ East sixteenth
street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
oER M A N Y.
The Prussian Parliament Opened by
Emperor William in Person.
His Majesty's Speech to the
Members.
judicial Reform, Civil Rights and Civil Mar
riages-The Army Costly, but Necessary
Postal Union, Progress and Peace.

BERLIN, Oct. %, 1874.
The session OF the Reichstag was opened to-day
BY the Emperor William in person.
About 200 Deputies were in their seats. The
Grown Prince, Frederick William; his uncle,
Prince Charles, and cousin Prince Frederick
Charles, were present MIR. Bancroft DAVIS MIN
ister OF the United States, occupied seat in the
diplomatic gallery.
Prince Bismarck presented the Emperor's
speech.
The passage relating to Alsace and Lorraine and
the nnal paragraph were applauded with especial
enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A-For . Superior Dress or Business
HAT, 90 direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
FRANCE.
n. Theirs Enjoys a Citizen Ovation in Nice.

NICE, Oct. 20, 1874.
Ex-President Theirs arrived in this city to-day,
and there was great demonstration in his honor.