davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-17

pa ENTLER HorEL.-Mr. John H.
Schoppert, proprietor Of the Eutler lIo-
tel of this place, keeps first class house,
and the travelling public should not fail
to stop with him, as his uniform polite
ness and attention makes every one feel
at home. His table is always furnished
with the hest the market affords. His
chambers are also neatly furnished and
rendered comfortable. His bar is also
furnished with the choicest liquors, and
his stable always supplied with good
provendcr for horses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-17

BG AppoINrMEsr.-Mr. Ezra Bette
benner, of Boonsboro', Md, has been
appointed second doorkeeper, of the
Maryland Legislature, at Annapolis
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-17

Ey" Roanoke CoLLEGE.-ADniyersa-
nv of the Demosthenean Literary Socie-
ty, of Roanoke College, to take place
January 10Th, 1874. James Willis, of
Virginia, President H. p. Bailey, OF
Virginia. Orator; II. i. Bailey, c. A.
Marks, of Virginia. DebatoFs. The
card of invitation sent ps.-aDd for
which the young gentlemen of the 90
cicty will please accept our cordial
thanks,-is in the most refined and cor
rect taste.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-17

m- The Rev. Father Kane, of Har
per's Ferry, will deliver course OF lee
lures in St lAugustins Catholic Church,
Williamsport, commencing Jan. 25th.
He is a fluent and beautiful speaker.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
A CLERGYMAN'S SUICIDE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1874.
The Rev. J. N Coombs for the past twelve years
pastor OF the Western Presbyterian church in this
city, and formerly member OF the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Conference, committed sui
eide this morning by cutting his throat with a
razor. The cause assigned for the act is domestic
troubles, hts wife having been insane for some
years. The deceased was much respected by both
the Presbyt terian and Methodist denomin ations.
The news was gently broken to the congrega-
tion, who we're patiently awaiting his arrival at
che church. by Chief Justice Drake OF the Court OF
Claims, and the expressions OF sorrow were out
spoken and universal An Inquest was held by
Coroner Patterson, and the jury, Of which Chief
Justice Drake was foreman, rendered verdict Of
s'Sutclde under temporary alteration OF mind"
The tragedy caused much excitement In the
west emo OF the city during the afternoon, when it
was stated that just previous TO Mr.. CoOmbs'
ing's sunday HERALD wherein an unnamed
minister OF the Gospel was described as
having been caught yesterday in stealing
book from an avenue book store, and
identified as having distracted other books
previously under what was characterized as o
kleptomanacal propensity. The fact, too, that
his sermon for the day was open on table IN his
room. with also copy OF the paper in question
induced some to think that the article might have
struck home to him, while those who knew him
well are confident that his rash act Is ascribable
to series or troubles, domestic and other, which
he was pOwerless to prevent or bear up under.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. q, 1874
THE ACTION OF THE LOUISIANA RETURNING
BOARD WILL BE SUPPORTED BY THE SEM
ArR-THE PRESIDENT REMAINS sECLUDED-A
RUMoR THAT SHERIDAN Is ON HIS WAY TO
NEW ORLEANS.
There Is a growing feeling OF alarm among Sen-
ators and Representatives at the condition OF
afIairS III the South. While conversing freely OF
the determination OF the republican party to pur-
sue progressive and vigorous" policy from this
time forth, they say that special measures Will not
be decided upon until the return of the inves-
ttgating committee, which Is anxlously
looked for. Senator Morton says that
the report OF the Returning Board will
be sustained in the Senate without falter-
ing, and the republican Senators are believed
to be unit upon this point. The President con-
tinues to keep himself secluded, and declines to
see callers and even Representatives. 1t is thought
from the action Of members OF the cabinet since
the short special session or yesterday that some
decided course, possibly Of startling character,
is contemplated by the President, and that he is
maturing plan for Its PRONUNCIATION immedia tely
after, IL not before, the close OF the holidays.
General Sheridan Is believed to have been
sent for and to be now on his
way to New Orleans. This Is positively stated BY
persons who have confidential relations at the
White House.
COVERT EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE SENATE Fl
NANCE BILL.
An effort Is on foot, to which some leading sena.
tors are privately giving their couneenance, to
the defeat OF the Senate Finance bill In the
House, and with a detection on the part OF repub-
lcan members, the assistance OF the democrats in
opposition to the bill Is relied on to accomplish
this result.
AN EFFORT MAKING TO SECURE RECOGNITION
OF CUBAN BELLIGERENCY-A STRONG COM.
BrNATIoN IN WASHINGTON TO INFLUENCE THE
PRESIDENT.
II is not remarkable that the Captain General o
Cuba should know the details OF the new
effort 10 ravlYe the Cuban question IN Wash
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
A BRUTAL DEED.

OUTRAGE AND MURDER OF A HELPLESS WOMAN.
ERIE, Pa, Dec 81, 1874.
Catherine A. Harmon was found dead in front OF
the Franklin House IN this city on Saturday night
by two boys. The body was carried into the
Franklin House, kept by John A. Hantz. At the
night inquest which was held the injury was sup.
posed to have been caused by accident as the
lower part OF the womans person was ruptured.
To-day streaks Of blood were found lead.
ing from Hantz's barroom. There was
also blood or the barroom door, and
stove iron. which would have produced such
wound as she received. was found with blood
upon 1t. In bedroom Hantz's slippers coat,
stockings and pants were found, with bloody
marks upon them A great deal OF blood was in
side the left wrist Of the coat and
inside and out.ide the front OF the pants Hantz
was visited in jail and his outside shirt was found
TO be put on under his undershirt and was bloody
on the wrists and front. Part OF the wo mans
person was terribly mutilated.
Hantx is about stxty-fse years old and the
woman was ABOUT fifty. She was probably raped
and then murdered. Intense excitement and
ehreats Of ynching prevail.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

FAREWELL CONCERT OF MILE. LIMA DI MURsKA.
The Hungarian Nightingale, who has probably
no living peer as Dravura singer, took leave OF
New York last night at the Stadt Theatre, the
weather having q very depressing effect upon the
attendance. Her voice was as brilliant as ever,
and in the Hungarian song, with nute
obligato, written expressly for her by
Franz Dopper she created quite . sen
sation. 1t Is an extremely trying test for bra
vura singer, full OF extraordinary norituri, trls,
cadences and queerly constructed passages
that would bafie the executive power
OF any cantatrice less accomplished than Mile.
Di MursKa The range is also excessive, reaching
into comparatively unknown regions in alt. The
concert began with a trio Tor piano, violin
and violoncello, by Braga,, played fautiessly by
Nine. Carreno-Sauret and Messrs. Sauret and
Braga. The distinguished vjoloncellist and COM
poser, Signor Braga, was represented Iour
times on the bill by his instrumental works, which
are characterized by wealth OF melody and a
finished, graceful style that are the best recon-
mendauons to popularity. Nine. Carreno-Sauret
ana her husband played Braga duet Tor piano
and violin with exceeding beauty OF expression
and artistic taste. Herr schultz, tenor and Signor
Ferranti. bassO contributed selections from the
works OF Mehul and Mozart.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
FIRE AT NORTON, MASS.

PROVIDENCE r L, Dec. q, 1874.
The Journal has the report Of large fire at
Lanes station, horton, Mass, on Saturday even
&ng, which destroyed the mill OF the Norton
steam Power Company and their engine and
boiler house, blacksmith shop and storeshed.
The basement story Of the mill was occu-
pied as a machine shop by Messrs. Charles
b Oliver Lane, who owned about twO-thirds
OF the STOCK OF the Power Company and lose
about $2O,0oO partially insured. The first story OF
the mill was occupied by William A. Sturdy B Co.,
manufacturing jewellers, VINO lose from $4,000 to
the Globe, OF Chicago; Home, OF New York, and
the Etna OF Hartford. The second moor
was unOccupied. The third moor was occupied
by John A. Hussey, plane manufacturer,
whose loss is S6,000 insured Tor $4,000. The total
loss is about 0,000 The origin of the fire Is un-
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
| LOUISIANA A.
A Feeling Of Dread Sus-
pense in New Orleans.
PREPARATION FOR "A STRUGGLE.
Representatives To Be Sent to the Legisla-
turt with Armed Escorts.
Ex-Governor WarmOth's Manifesto on
Behalf Of the Negro.
The Prime Cause Of the Recent
Fatal Rencontre.
EDITOR BYERLY'S FUNERAL

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27, 1874.
Political excitement still continues to be rife.
While there is no important event to record, it
is very evident that the people are determined to
seat their representatives on January 4, regard
less Of the Returning Boards action. Their lead
ers assert that the demonstration viii be q peace
iul one, yet great apprehension is plainly discern
ible on both sides.
PREPARATIONS FOR STRUGGLE.
It is known here to-day that the people OF
Cadd0, Rapides, Natchitoches and De Soto parishes
intend sending down their representatives &C.
companied by strong escorts. Other parishes will
probably initiate the example
The news published to-day or General Sheridan
having been appointed to command here ia re-
garded as an additional administration menace,
and is commented on accordingly.
FUNERAL OF BYERLY.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. Byerly was largely
attended to-day. Over eighty carriages were in
line and hundreds Of people followed on foot.
Public sentiment tnclines to regard the homicide
as justifable upon grounds OF selldefence.
VISIT TO wARMoTH.
Your reporter visited Governor Warmoth
at the parish prison this afternoon and found
him much depressed in spirits He again ex.
pressed his pain and regret at the unfortunate
occurrence, which he apparently feels keeny.
During the day he has been called upon by Gov.
ernor McEnery Lieutenant Governor Penn and
mauy other prominent persons
COURT OF HONOR TO INTERVENE.
No further steps have been taken in regard to
the projected duel Upon Governor Warmoth's
liberation from prison. which will probably take
place tomorrow, the whole affair Will now prob
ably be referred TO q court of honor, Mr. Byeriy's
death, which is universally deplored, precludtng
any tursher proceedings OF a hostile nature.
GENERAL SHERIDAN NOT YET ORDERED TO NEW
ORLEANS.
CHICAGO, Dec. q, 1874.
Lieutenant General Sheridan is still IN this city.
he stated to reporter to-day that he had received
no instructions whatever concerning matters In
Louisiana, and that the story OF his intended de-
parture for New Orleans or vicinity has no
foundation In fact --'e.--
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
COULISSE CHAT.

Creswick Is playing Hamlet at Drury Lane,
London.
Messrs. Gatti have secured Covent Garden
Theatre for the autumns of the next three years
for concerts. The success OF the las, season,
which extended from August TO December l, has
led to this important step.
Boston critic does not like the vision OF Mar
guerite in. the first act OF "Faust," as presented
by the Strakosch company, because the maiden
plies the spinning wheel with remarkable ASST
duty, instead OF posing according to traditional
rules.
The Boston Philharmonic Club, headed by Lister.
mann goes to Chicago next month.
Nine. Stella Bonheur, contralto, who sang at
the Academy q few years ago, Is engaged BY Nine.
Campobello Lnico for . tour in the English prov
inces next month.
Herve made an awful muss at Covent Garden.
London, by his Ashantee symphony.
The musical part OF the arrangements at the
opening OF the Grand Opera, Paris, to occur next
month, will be very weak, as Thomas "Hamlet,
Is announced.
in the metropolis.
Callender's Georgia Minstrels-tne original slave
troupe-will give performances in Newark during
New YEARS. week. The company has given over
1900 performances in this country.
''The Two Orphansn has been performed at the
Grlswold opera House in Troy during the past
week with great success. The Misses Amelia
waugh and Blanche Mortimer personate the two
heroines.
Colonel wagner's Ethiopian deineators give an
entertainment at Troy on the 10th.
John Mccullough continues TO command large
audiences at the California theatre.
Ada Gray, playing on the Southern circuit, was
at Augusta, Ca. yesterday.
Miss Nelson opens at the st. Charles Theatre
New orleans, January4. The Crescent City will
bask in the sunshine OF her smile during two
weeks.
wybert Reeve and Adelaide Stanhope begin an
engagement OF two weeks at the Grand opera
House, Cincinnati.
'sTrodden Down. a new Irish drama, with
Harry watkins in the cast, has met with great
success at the National Theatre, Washington.
Lucille Western Will appear at the New Orleans
Academy OF Music on January IL.
Daddy O'Dowd occupies the boards OF the Bos.
ton Museum.
| Qharlaa PQpe Will omen In 'Hamsonr At tna( nav
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
81 NASSAU STREET.
DR DRAPER,s NEW WORK.
~ Third Edition now ready.
ID APPLETON q co

nR DRArER,s NEW WORK
- Third Edition now ready.
d. APPLETON CO..
549 and 55l Broadway.
rae sas sresY Teady 81 ne TIE raEd coNpGcf 6SGp e
RELIGION AND SCIENCE,
by JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ. d..
author OF 1.-The Intellectual Development OF Europe.n
VOL. l2mo cloth, price 81 75
New York Tribune.
less originality OF conception than vgor OF reasoning and
" New York Evening Post
admirable textbook upon subject that Is at
ent cngrossing the attention OF . large number OF The
most serioas minded people
The work displays the Industrious research and
wealth information, the intellec and
bodnes OF opinion which marked the previous produce
"V' y - Literary World.
1t has nestimabe value as succinct yet comprehen-
sve account OF the growth OF thought and the
OF intellectual freedom in the world.
Boston journal.
The work Is scholarly and thoughtful and what II
better Is likely 70 give new impetus the thouGht Of
those who read it.
Original In It's conceptions clear, vivid and compact
in ITS presentation, and admirably adapted to meet the
New York Evening Mail.
The most important book OF the year.
Hartford Evening Post
Tone OF the book Is energetic and decisive and Is
timely and brilliant contribution to current religious
literature. -
Milwaukee Sentinel
book cuated 70 set the reader 70 think Ing
Tho rmiadePnia M az Illustrated News
ana Draper brings 70 lis discussion adispasstouAte
spirit and \ clear brain.
Boston Commonwealth
We commend this admirable epitome o the working OF
natural law as against the claim ecclesascis L all
Intelligent and truth seeking readers They wall and 1t
mine OF intellectual richness.
Sent free BY mail address in the United statsa
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

give the preference 70 pgsties over crystal brooks
All we ask OF them is 10 give up the preposterous
attempt TO compel US by law TO wallow with them
In the same Inre
Wnat Is pleasure and luxury to them is TO us
the very quintessence OF stIUking ab0mlnatiOn
ana social and personal degradation. Let the ad-
vocates OF 'social equaty' show their sincerity
by practising the unsavory doctrine, but. in the
name OF common sense as well as OF common
decency, let them confne their missionary iabors
within appropriate limits and not soil the columns
OF reputable newspapers with their miscegena-
ting rubbish
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
MIDDLE AGE BARBARISM.

4 ooLoRED WOMAN HANGED THREE TIMES TO
EXToRT CONFESSION.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. -, 1874.
The Journal has Information that last week
party OF patrolmen who were guarding Union
town, KY, against suspected incendlarism on
the part OF the negroes, took colored woman
and hanged her three times to extort confession
as to suspected plot. She was lett insenslble and
almost dead, but recovered when restoratlves
were applied. Tne town Is greatly excited ana Is
being strictly guarded
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
SUNDAY THEATRICALS.

The police OF the Seventeenth precinct arrestcd
last night Ludwig Hesse, OF NO. Second avenue.
for violation OF the Sunday law. Three OF the
performers IN MS saloon were also arrested ane
locked up in the Filth street station house. The
prisoners win be arraigned at the Essex Market
Police Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A LAMP.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Dec. 81 1874
BY the explosion OF lamp last night at the
residence OF Mr.. Herman Bauer, Mrs. Bauer and
an infant, eight days old, servant girl named
Adele Klenck and Mr.. Bickerdt were frightully
burned The latter's injuries were received in
the women and the babe alive, which he sue
Ceeded In doing,
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

In Newark, at the Chestnut street depot OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad last evening. boy. aged
thirteen, the son OF Mr.. James Herring, OF No %
Vesey street, was run over by freight train and
killed. The lieless and mangled body was picked
up and removed TO his home.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
A JOURNALISTIC CHANGE.

ST. LOUIS, No., Dec. q, 1874.
the Times announces to-day that on Tuesday
next the managing and editorial control OF that
paper win be transferred to Mr.. Stillson Hutchins
a tormer proprietor and for some time past the
manager OF the Eventng Despatch. The Times will
be changed from lollo to quarto and reduced in
price.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

Memphis Theatre on the Attn OF January. He will
be followed 1t the same house by the Lander COM
binauon.
John McCulioupn opens In Chicago on the 1lth OF
January. He plays there two weeks and then
goes 10 the olympic Theatre IN ST. Louis and tbs
Grand Opera House In Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

John II. Mcdonald carpenter OF the ship Kan.
daughauer. lying NJ the foot OF North Tenth street,
Williamsburg, met with a serious accident yester-
day afternoon He slipped and fell into an exca-
vation Tor new building, corner OF FIRST and
North fourtn streets, the fall causing Concession
or the oran. He was taken on board the ship
after ne had received medical assistance
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
SUDDEN DEATH.

Frederick Pole, German, aged hfty-nne years,
fell suddenly to the floor OF an apartment In his
residence No. 317 Greenwich street, last evening,
and led instantly. An Inquest into tue cause Of
his death viii lie made.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
A FATAL FALL AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, X. L., Dec. p, 1874.
An employe OF the Fletcher Manufacturing Com
pany, OF this city, named Jonn Martin, was killed
yesterday evening by a iall from ladder.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
BURNED AT SEA.
The Emigrant Ship Cospatrick
Destroyed by Fire.
A Terrible Disaster on Voyage
for New York.
Four Hundred and Sixty-fiye
Lives Reported Lost.

LONDON, Dec. 2s-5 A. n.
A telegram has been received from Madeira
stating that three OF the crew of the emgrant ship
Oospatrtck. from London for New York, had ar.
rived at st. Helena, and reported the Cospatrick
burned at sea.
MELANCHOLY ANTICIPATION OF FEARFUL NEWS.
The report lacks confirmation but 1t is feared
chat the crew and passengers OF the Cospatrick,
numbering 500 souls, have all perlsned, with the
exception OF the three reported arrived at st.
Helena.
VHE FEARFUL DISASTER SAD FACr-FouR
HUNDRED AND s1xrY-FTvE PERSONS SAID TO
HAVE PERIsHED.
LONDON, Dec. $3.50 A. M.
A second telegram from Madeira states that
Che C0spatrick was ourned on November II. in
latitude 81 north longitude IL west.
THE LOSS OF LIFE
1t Is now estimated that 4s5 lives were lost BY
the disaster,
The New York herald., 1874-12-28
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Dec. rs, 1874
The printing cloth market closed dun at decline OF
&c In the week sales OF 10000 pieces, 64x6i, good
standards at &c. days. 1900 do. do. extras at 5xc.,
~ 4 avs. 2n0 do. do sAcnndS. at Sc. " days
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

DRIFTING INTO CONSUMPTION.-A BAD COUGH
would DRIFT you into consumption in month may
be cured III three days with HALE's HONEY or HoRH-
HOUND TAR.
PIKE's rooruAcHE DRors cure IN one minute.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

A-1oo0O PAIRS OvERSHOES; SELFACTTNG
OvERsHoRs put and OF without using the hands and
the NEW YORK HIGH BUCKLE OvFRsHoE, the ghtest and
in the world at BROOKS, ,l96 Broadway
ne Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

ANY SENSIBLE GENTLEMAN WOULD BIZ
deigh.ed receive FUR CAP pair OF Fun GLOVES
hand some CANE from lady friend As holiday gut
and in return the lady woad be gratihed with nice
UMBRELLA These articles, Of superior quality. can be
found KNOAS, PIP Broadway and In the Fifth Ave-
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

NATURAL SHERRY WINE--A PURE MON.
ta dry SO 90 per gallon 75c per gallon special ship
menu also sherrios. 81 to $2 per gallon: good, sound
Madeira So 90 H. b. KIRK CO., 90 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO
TEN CYLINDER Hoe ROTARY PRESSES; WILL SOLD Low.
Address THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

OUR S. O. P. BRANDY-s7 PER GALLON, 81 50
per bottle: old mellow and pure-a specially ARo
Brandies Scotch and irish Whiskeys RumS Wines Gc,
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF FINE WINES
and Liquors at popular prices
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

AS THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 683
Broadway have branch offices in the prncDal cities
and towns OF the country, the new invention Is within
0f ull
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

A-FINE FURS AT VERY LOW PRICES. CALL
before purchasing BURKE, Manufacturer,
2l4 Broadway. Park Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

A.-FOR A FIRST CLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS
IAr go direct to the manufacturer. ESPENSCHEID. l5'
Mass
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS RELIEVE;
Headache ana acting with wonderful miidness
they cleanse the system of impurities without leaving e
in an unhealthy conuiuon. GRAEFENBkRG CON-
PANY, 56 Keade street
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

lN the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of tho
Causes and symptoms with Instructions Success
iul Treatment OF Weakness Low spirits Dependency
Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and Prcmatur
Decline In Manhood. PRICE 80 CENTS. Address the
author, Dr. E DEF cURI1& No. n hast xxteenN
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

MOTHERS l--SUPERIOR TO ALL SOOTHING
syrups for children. MILK MAGNRsIA recommc nded
by the leading physicians OF the country All druggsta
sell
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

SIC EGGEM-PuTrY IS UP.-lN Hoo SIN0
ynces.-Wre Signs Engraved Metal Signs Sign. Store
and Office Painting HOJER GRAHAM, ~ Duane Il
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

SACKEITS MAGIC COLORlS GIVES NAT
ural brown black the hair Manufacturer OF Per
tumery. l22 Liberty
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

EXTRAORDINARY CURES OF COUGHS AND
Colus result from the OF WIsrAR's BALsAM WILD
CHERRY 30 cents and 81 bottle; large bottles much
ch
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

$4-GENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL. Ex
anime and buy pair OF WINTER SHOES tor "a.
CANTRELL. al Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

ATTENTIoN.-TO GET RID OF YOUR COUGH,
use PoRrERs CoUcn BAIsAM. Price &c. soc. and 7jc-
GOLDEN HAIR-BARKERiS AURORA, HARM.
less water, changes hair to golden lZ7 Broad
Thirty second street 81 3D.
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

CHICAGU, UeC Y,
Lieutenant General Sheridan is still IN this city.
He stated to reporter to-day that ne had received
no instructions whatever concerning matters In
Louisiana, and that the story OF his intended de-
parture for New Orleans or vicinity has no
foundation In fact
The New York herald., 1874-12-28

Sent free by mail to any address in the United Statss
on RECENT Of the price