davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-23

Fresh cherries NJ
l0ldlw l.. L. BOTTO 4 BROS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-23

Flour-Extra Family s. O@6 90; Choice
XXX a. OO6s5 -; XXX u 7595 W; Xxx 81 2j9
l ~.
Bran, "A 100 lbs, 81 q.
Oats d buShcl GJW7ic,
Wheat per bushcl,s II 10.
Corn, per buslicl, IL OO@l 10.
Corn meal. per 90 bs 81 O5gl 10.
Potaloes-Tabio " OO0G5 %.
beans; White navy y, 100 Ms ~ 5O@7 %.
Fruits, Nuts and COnfecii0neri"s,
Dried apples tllb lic;Icmons, 6bo1 Sg;Onnges
o boz 81 10; Figs new u 10 l6c; Ruisins, IN
layers, d box, new u 10; Dried currants,
Hintc, q ID, new l5c; Turkish prunes new
% n lSc; Almonds, soft shell, d Ii 2lc; FilberlS
new d 10 2Oc; Wnlnuls, " h Zoe, Brazil nuts,
q h 2oc; Peanuts, " III l2lqc; Cranherrlcs, y
barrel SIS; Cocoanuts, q loo 80 OOHl2 So Fine
fancy candy, q h 2j@3Oc; PcculIs, - bushel
AZ al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-23

Prints: Merrimac Toe; Ancona SIC; Glouces-
ter Zoe; simpson Mourning lOc; Sheppard
Pmids Zoe; Pinks and Puppies l0c Cnyudulta
Solids DC; Montvillc Pinils aud Puppies Sc;
Commblnn7c Genaire 7'gc; Hope 6l4c.
Blcached Shooting and ShiiIings: Fruit OF
the Loom l63aG; Dwight star lie; Chapman
Long Cloth PIE; Social Mills Leg; Boot
Re; New Market Toe; Canoe &c.
Lawns and Percalc,: From ~ to zoe.
CanbIics: Si9gl2lac
Cnrks O. n. Il, spool Cotton, zoe.
Brown Sheetmg ANA Shifting: Houston
City MillsI -il2%c; Satantn IL lie; MillerRivel
NE; Laclodc u lie; boot X Il l2hc; Mas
suchuScttS q lie; Central Mills7&c; Bedford
II "a Sc; Big Tree q ll4c; Massachusetts Bel L
DC; Empire is I3c.
Heavy Brown Drills and Duck Granite
vile brown Drills lic; Pepperll brown Drills
l5c; Plymouth Rock lie; Ravens Duck 2lac
Superior Duck 2ic Howard Duck 22c; Savage
Duck % SC; Colored Duck BE.
Brown and Blue Denims: Oakland l5c;
Boston l5c; Haymakers ldc; Otis AKA 22c.
Ticking Ocean lie; Princeton l2l2c; ltous-
ton 'IiN Mills .tc; c0nosloga e G \ pc; Con
eStoga Gold Medal DC; Jonn q. Clark = XXX
improved BE; John \ Clarll's y zoe; John G
CInrl>'s NX De.
Cotton PlaidS and Stripes: Magnolia l2l3c;
Toledo lie; Alabama ldc; Augusta IL &c; Amer
icus loo.
Apron Checks; L0narl l2l%c; Americas
ICE; Clark s Extra Heavy, zoe.
Heavy CottOnOdes: NilliumSvlle lSlc,
New Orleans Gauntlet Jeans BE; LyuChburg
ME; Hupcwcll Bic; Danheld 30c; Farmers
ana Mechanics soc; New York Mills ID and L
50; PlOu ia, Loom and Anvil t0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
ENGLAND.
Parliamentary "Reminiscences of the Ravages Of
the Alabama-Mr. Whalley's Tilt with Chief
Justice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Recess.
TELEGRAM TO THE new york HERALD.

LONDON, March 81, 1874.
In the House OF Commons tonight Mr.. Anderson
was, according to notice to have introduced
resolution declaring Jnat as Great Britain was ad-
Indicated to be In the wrong in permitting the
escape OF the Alabama, and compensated Amer
leans who suffered by the depredations OF that
vessel, British subjects who suffered similarly
ought also to receive compensation.
When the notice was called Mr.. Anderson, with
the consent of the House, postponed the introduce
ton of his motion.
wHALLEY AND COCKBUIN.
During the sitting of the House OF Commons the
select committee on the judicial committa and
fning OF Mr.. Whalley, M. p, for contempt Of court,
reported that Chief Justice CockDurn only did his
duty under the circumstances, and that the affair
Sid not require further Investigation.
Mr.. Whaley himself subsequently gave notice
that he should call attention to the case on
April II and ask for new committee OF investi-
CATION.
LEGISLATIVE RECESS.
The House has adjourned for the Easter holi-
days.
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day Is wet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
STRIKES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Weavers mt Methuen and Walthn m
Turn Out-Strong Objections to Arbi-
trary Rules ind Low Pay.

Weavers mt Methuen and Walthn m
Turn Out-strong Objections to Arbi-
trary Rules ind Low Pay.
Boston, March 81, 1874
The striking fever has broken out among the mill
operatives in some OF the manufacturing towns OF
this State. In Methuen only few miles from
Lawrence, about 800 women and children en-
ployed in the ute mills have struck for an advance
of pay. Soon after beginning work this morning
they all suddenly suspended, and forming q pro.
cession, proceeded to or the corporation board
ing houses, where they secured large sheet, hav-
ing painted thereon SHORE Pay No Workn
They then proceeded to the wooen mills
with view OF getting delegation from that
establishment, but were temporarily unsuccessful,
the superintendent driving them away. The pro-
cession then paraded through the principal streets,
stopping at the corners and more public places,
listening to harangues from SOME of the leaders.
Mr.. Nevins, the manager was met at the railway
station by the strikers, who demanded more pay.
The manager quietly told them to call at the Oh
flee the next day, when they would be paid OF and
discharged. The manufacture OF jute calls Tor a
employees are Scotch, with boys and girls from
Twelve TO twenty years OF age. 1t is REPRESENTED
also strike. Some 500 hands OF the
Boston Manufacturing Company in Waltham
have also struck Tor an advance and made -
public demonstration IN the town. About 800 or
them marched to the upper mill and endeavored to
call out those employed therein The proceed
ings were quite orderly, considering the number.
The object, they state, Tor which the strike is
made, Is to have the Old price restored. which is
ten PER cent more than they are now receiving.
Notices were posted over the town last night
which read, "On strike, &c All those con-
nected, with the movement who wish to attain
their object are requested to stand firm"
This turnout has caused an excitement among
mill hands and others interested or in sympathy
with them and what the result Will be can only be
conectured.
The female weavers who were discharged from
the employ OF the Boston Company without being
paid OIL have left their demands with an attorney,
who will bring suits against the company at once
in the Superior Court. He VIII endeavor TO have
the matter judicially decided whether or not the
rule which the company have established, requlr-
ing TWO weeks notice from the operatives before
leaving, ana In failure thereof to retain two
weeks wages, Is valid, inasmuch as the company
do not III any manner bind themselves to give the
operatives like notice before discharging them !;
also II the company have right to impose such
penalties.
Fifty ragpickers employed In the mill OF the
Whiting Paper Company, at Holyoke, also struck
this morning for an advance OF a half per cent on
their wages, and marched in body from mill to
MILL endeavorlng to induce Others OF their craft TO
join them. At last accounts, however, they had
not succeeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
Bismarck's Prosecution of Catholic Prel-
ates.

Bismarck's Prosecution of Catholic Prel-
ates.
The arrest OF the Archbishop of Cologne will be
likely to hasten the civil action OF the German
government for the active prosecution by trial
OF the many prelates and members of the minor
clergy OF the Roman Catholic Church who are held
In arrest charged with violations OF the ecclesias-
tical laws of the Empire. The trial OF the Arch
bishop OF Posen was set down to commence with
judicial nterrogatory in April and 1t is believed
that the Archbishop OF Cologne and the Bishops of
Munster and Bresau viii be placed at the bar soon
after the result of the first judicial expert
ment is made KNOWN The furniture OF
She Bishop OF Munster has been sold by auc-
ton and realized the sum OF forty-seven thalers,
or about $35 so, and almost all the great Vest
phalian mobiles have placed their houses at his dis
pOsal. The Prince Bishop OF Bresau has no inten-
ton OF Withdrawing INTO the Austrian part OF his
diocese, as has been alleged, and on the other
against the Archbishop OF Olmutz, in Moravia. for
the appointment of priests In the Slesian part of
that diocese, and Will stop the fines out OF the
Prussian portion OF his revenues. Nor is the Prus-
appoint priests The priests appointed also come
IL for their share; the parish priest of Ancam, IN
POmerania, is In prison, and two young curateS
appointed in Dantzig have been sent to serve in
the army. The crusade against the Catholic ASsOcia-
ton Is being kept up, and government official at
Count Alfred Stolberg-Stolberg who happens to be
deputy to the Prusslan Parliament, and who has
complained to the Chamber OF this violation OF an
article OF the constitution and OF Parliamentary
lngs and ordered an inquiry to who Is RESPONSE
BILE for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
INSURANCE FRAUDS IN IRELAND.
Conspiracy and Fraud Against the New
York Life Insurance Company.

York Life Insurance Company.
The Irish journals OF the 14th of March report
that case OF very extraordinary character and
OF great public Importance was opened on the pre-
vious Tuesday before the magistrates In the court
house, Bruff, county Limerick.
The action was instituted on behalf Of
the Crown, against number of medical men,
shopkeepers and farmers for fraud on the
New York Life Insurance Company. DR..
Mehan Brun, Mr.. M. and Mr.. James Mehan, and
Mr.. William Barry were charged with conspirng
TO defraud the New York Life Insurance Company
by obtaining policies OF insurance on lives OF per-
sons residing in the district OF Brufr, kilmalock.
without their knowledge or consent. The alleged
fraud was stated to have been committed IN 1872.
The charge specially preferred against DIR. Mehan
was that he had granted certificates OF good
health IN certain cases to parties insured without
having made personal examination into the state
oil their health.
Mr.. Clery appeared for DR.. Mehan and on his
behalf stated that he had liberty from MIR. Barry,
OF kilmalock, who acted as agent for the In
surance company, to fill medical certificates re-
garding parties with whom he was well acquainted,
without subjecttng them to personal examination.
MIR. q. w. smytn J. r. Whose life had been In
sured ostensibiy by person named James Whee-
ianl, was examined. and swore that he was
Wheelan's landlord, but had never been examined
by Dr. Mehan as was alleged. He did not know or
any insurance being elected on ms life In this
company.
enlng letters In reference to land disputes.
James Wneean stated that his signature TO the
allegeu insurance on the lie OF MI. SInyC MS land
lord, was forgery; he had never signed docu
ment.
County Inspector Galway deposed that on ques-
tioning DR.. Mehan he at once admitted the gen,
u,nencss of his signature to the policy on NJ.
Smyth's lile and that he had the authority Of Mr..
Barry, the agent at Kilmallock, for doing, with
out personal examination, provided he was &C
auainted with the parties for whom he certified.
AT this stage me Court stated that Dyig,ad ydcie
case had been made out and they would take in
formation and return the defendants for trial ut
the assizes. The necessary recognizances were
then entered into for the appearance Oh the parties
to take tbeiI trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

Stuart's Park Theatre and Fox's Broadway
Theatre will open on Monday.
Hans Won Bulow will not come to the United
States until the fall OF 1875.
The Carolina Singers (colored) appear at Asso-
citation Hall on Thursday evening, in a varled pro-
gramme.
Nine. Annie Butler, an American soprano, who
with success in Italy.
MIR. ii. r. Humphrles has a concert at Steinwa y
Hall on April IL, in which dozen OF well known
musical artists will appear
''The Seven Last Words OF Christ" by Haydn,
will be sung OH Friday evening, at st. AIMS
church, by the choir OF N. Louis Dachauer,
The Metropolitan Theatre has new bill for this
week, in which the principal feature is the popu-
lar coincidence and vocalist, Miss Jennie Hughes
Nine Julia De Ryther, one OF the chief iavorites
among American plin1d d0n1ae, sings at Robinson
Hall on next Tuesday evening, at the benefit OF
Mrs. Eta Manning.
Richard Wagner cannot raise sufficient funds to
start his Fest Theatre at Bayreuth The Germans
are fast forsaking him. In few years he will be
dead or forgotten. So much for the new school OF
opera.
Mile. lima Di Murska commences on Easter Mon
day short season OF Italian opera ut the Academy
OF Music. ala Sonnambula." "Dnorah" and LA
the engagement.
Mme Pauline Lucca makes her first appear.
ance under the Strakosch management this even
ing. at the Academy OF Music, in the role oil
LeOnOra in "Favorlta." The other artists in the
cast will be Campanini, Del Puente and Nannetti
The new attractions at the Lyceum Theatre will
be grand Partisan folly, for which extensive
preparation Is being made. 1t will be thoroughly
French in character and Will include an entire
ballet from the Paris Grand Opera House, 1t
promises to be something quite new in the way OF
sensations
Donald Mckay and a number of his scalp taking
braves are giving theatrical entertainments in
Washington Territory. War dances and scalp
dances by real 1--we Indians are the great attrac.
ton They also give dramatic effect to their per.
torrance by representing the tragedy OF DR..
Whitman's murder, and finish 1t Off with a dance
around his supposed scalp.
Mrs. Eliza Young, the nineteenth wife of the Nor
mon Prophet delivers her famous lecture on life
among the Latter bay Saints, at the Bedford av-
enue Reformed church, In Brooklyn, E. D., to-mor
row evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
A CORRUPTION FUND IN BROOKLYN.

1t was reported on good authority In Brooklyn
yesterday that the Gowanus Canal property own
ers have raised fund of $4,000 or $4,000 to be
used in the defeat OF the bill now before the Legis-
lature providing for the collection of the Gowanus
Canal debt, $e0O,OOO Some Of the heaviest tax
payers along the line OF the improvement have
contributed $500 or 5000 each toward the fund,
and the money Is to be taken to Albany in day or
two by the counsel to the property owners. The
bill that was ordered by the common Council last
Monday has not yeS been drafted. Many suspect
that 1t VIII be altered IN Auanyto suit tue monop,
QllHta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 81, 1874.
The Lord Mayor Of London gave banquet to-
night, at the Mansion House, IN honor OF Sir Car
nett Wolseley. Among che distinguished guests
present were the Prince OF Wales, Prince Arthur,
the Duke OF Cambridge, vlscount Cardwen and Mr..
Claiborne Hardy.
General Wolseley, in response to toast gave an
interesting account OF the Ashantee expedition,
and declared that King Kofree had for q long time
premeditated the war.
The General was received with the greatest en-
thusiasm, and his speech was frequently inter-
rupted with cheers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

The Archbishop OF Canterbury Is about to resign.
Santa Anna wants to die among his countrymen.
General Lew Wallace Is about to become q lee
turer.
Napoleon w., the 'Imperia Barkis,n is the
latest
The Gar will journey to England in May in his
yacht, the Livadie.
George N. Pullman, OF Chicago, has apartments
at the BrevoOrt House,
Sir Alexander I. Gait arrived from Montreal yes
terday at the Gilsey House.
ExState Senator Charles II. Adams, of Cohoes,
N. Y, is at the New York Hotel.
General L. F. Jones, OF Binghamton, N. Y, is
registered at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
solicitor Il. G. Banfeld, OF the Treasury Depart
ment, Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Perez Sandi, Mexican priest, has been arrested
as a confederate OF the outlaws OF Topic.
Governor Thomas A. Osborn, OF Kansas, is among
the recent arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Mrs. President Grant and Miss Nellie Grant
arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel last night from
Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher and Major T. w.
Rutherford OF the British Army, are quartered at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
How things do get mixedl The Mexican papers
speak OF Hamilton, the Jersey City deiaulter, as
famous New York bank robber.
Consul General Goodenow Is acting as Charge
dAffaires at Constantlnople in the absence OF Min
lister Boxer on his Italian tour.
Mr.. Q. J. Bridges has resigned the managing
dictatorship OF the Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada, a position which lie has held for twelve
gears.
Baron Bartholdi, the recently appointed French
Minister, lett the Brevoort House yesterday morn
ing for Washington to present his credentials to
the President.
Collector W. A. Simmons, who has been to WASH
ington, telling what he knew about the Sanborn
contracts, was at the Westminster Hotel yester-
day, while on his way to Boston.
The President yesterday withdrew the name Of
Henry L. Rolie from before the senate, and in Its
stead sent In the nomination OF John G. Hall, to be
United States Attorney for New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

Lyceum Theatre-"Le Pettt Faust"
Herve, the composer OF this admirable travestie
on Goethe and Gounod, is not always as happy in
opera as he Is in this work. Unhappily for his
chances OF success, he INDUCES in the temerity OF
writing his own lbretti. and in the cases OF
"L'eil Creve" and "Chllperic" the beautiful music
with which both these operas abound is crushed be-
meath the mbecillty OF plot and dialogue lie Petit
Faust' Is something better in this respect, and
has many happy musical thoughts. Mile. Aimee
and Stani as Marguerite and Mephisto and M NJ.
Juteau, Dupan and Lecuyer IN their respective
roles. bringing out TO the fullest extent the humor
Gus spirit oil the music. The .Vase des Nations'
is worthy OF opera comque. and the German trio
Iyrolenne" ~ irresistibly funny. LA File de
Madame Angot'' will be given this and tomorrow
evenings and "Barbe Bleue" on Friday. A grand
Parisian "Folly" VIII be the Easter feature at this
theatre and Manager Chamberlain promises q
snort Salvlni season after the HOLIDAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
HORSE DISEASE IN BROOKLYN,

There are upwards Of 100 horses sick with the
equine inhrmity known as the "Plnkeye", in the
stables OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company.
The disease does not last more than three or Jour
days, although 1t is very painful complaint and
Causes serious Inconvenience to the company. The
superintendent, Mr.. sullivan, is OF the Impression
that the disease Is passing away, ana that no APP
pfehension need be felt as to the spread OF the
malady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
FIRES,

fire broke out last night in the attic OF the
three story brick house No. 22S Hudson street and
caused damage of $4,000. The house was occu
pied by Bornett q Kenny, furniture dealers and
owned by Dr. Mcvicker. All the property IL con-
tanned was insured In the Peoples and Stuyvesant
insurance companies.
At ten minutes past nine O'Clock last night Ore
broke out In the fourth story OF the five story
building No. 2O4 South street. Damage amounting
so 5000 was done. The building was occupied ny
| kQlR HeRrYA lealez IN Uxxax lpsVgslA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

ReinfOrcements Marching to SerranO-
Atlantic To BE Again Attacked.
MADRID, March 81, 1874.
Troops to the number OF Is, 900 are Oh the way to
reinforce Marshal Serrano.
1t is reported that the Carlist General ono has
been killed.
The final attack on Atlantic will be made on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
% United States Embassy mt Madrid.

The United States Embassy Mt Madrid.
PARIS, March 81, 1874.
General Daniel e. Sickes late United States
Minister TO Spain and the Hon. Caleb Cushing his
successor, who are now in this city, had inter-
view yesterday
Mr. Cushing will leave here for Madrid on Fri
day next, going by way OF Bordeaux. General
Sickles proceeds to London, where he will remain
some time in consequence of sickness in his
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
MONEY PANIC IN LONDON.
Causes Of the Financial Criss-InAusnce Of the
Indian Famine.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April 1-6 A. M.
The Times acknowledges the existence OF
financial panic In London, and at
tributes it to the effect OF those with
combined with the depressing influences of the
indian famine.
1t (the Times says the check to trade Is prob
ably as severe as In any former instance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

CALCUTTA, March 81. 1874
Reports from the districts affected by the famine
show great improvement in the situation. The
measures taken by the government to relieve the
distress Of the people have proved very effective.
There are now no actual cases OF starvation out
side Of Tirhoot and in that district there are but
few.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Java will leave this port ON.
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office
at half-past twelve O'Clock P. NJ.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe
will be ready at half-past eight O'Clock In the
morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
NEW CALEDONIA.
How Rochefort and His Companions Made
Themselves Free.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK ERDALH

LONDON, March 81. 1874.
despatch from Melbourne says that Henri
Rochefort and his companions escaped from New
Caledonia by slowing themselves away in q vessel
bound for Newcastle, N. S. w.
They have arrived at Sydney, and will proceed to
Europe direct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
SPAIN.
Serrano's Censorship Of the Telegraphs-Big
Guns Playing on the Carlists
TELEGRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADKID, MdTCH 81, IbI9
Marshal Serrano has issued an order prohibiting
the transmission from Santander and places in
the vicinity Of that town OF private telegraphic
dispatches.
heavy fire is Kept up by the artillery upon the
C~rlist positions before Bilbao; but the other
troops are resting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

the possibility Of neec issue OF inconre,1ib,e
paper Iregard NTH aneazenent and anxiety, ana,
In my Judgment such issue sooslyd b. q det1.i.
nlelt dld q sldnne.-CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The possfbdaty Of ne,c issue or fHc0nrertfble
paper Ire0ayd NTH amozenaent and anxiety. ana.
IN my judgment, such issue aoOtid De detrt
me7at and a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Van Nort's Resignation Re-
garded as a Ruse.
COERCION FOR NEW YORK EDITORS.
Discussion Of the Supply Biblical I'm
prOyement i'm New York.

1ne possibility or mem issue or naconrerttbye
paper regard Nth dnaazement ana anraetv, ana
IN my judgment, such issue tcOuld BE- detrt-
Went ana Shdne.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
CHINA.
The Wreck of the Steamship Mia Number Of
Lives Lost.
TlE.aiM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 81, 1874.
Later dispatches from Hong Kong in relation to
the loss OF the Mcssageries Martimes Company's
steamship Nil, while on voyage rom that port to
Yokohama say that eighty persons were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

The possibility or q ne,o issue Of inconvertible
paper regard nth ansazen,e,n ana an1iety ana
in nav judgment, such issue aco,ld be detri-
Uaent and Shdme.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

The possibility OF a neao issue or tncOnpertible
paper regard ,ctth amazenent ana anriety and
In nay Judgment such issue eoo,aG De detri-
naeut ana a SlaDae.-CHARLEs SUMNER.