davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

An stheletic specimen Of man from
the Emerald Isle called in the counting
room Of . merchant, and took on his hat
70 make one Of his politest bows "The
top o the morning 10 ye, Misther =,
I've been told ye're In want o help"
"Pye but littls TO do" replied Mr.. =,
with merchsntile gravity" "Pm the
hoy for yes Its but little l care about
doing, shure its the money I'm afther."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
nRs BLAcksERsf a rEYroS,

Having formed partnership Tor the pras ii,e oi Me-
tine and surgery respectfully tender their services
70 the citizens of stanford aud vicinity Ofhoe on
Ahsin street, formerly occupied by In Jack Craig,
who're they can he consulted al sny time when not
professionally engaged DT ~ resides second build
ng North Of bansile tall gate east side Of pike where
he can he found at night, ss-u
u 7, BUSH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
AUCTIONEER,
suAAGo8D. HGNTVeay,

WIN attend sales In this aud adjoining oosntiss aud
will attend all the courts In this section oi the state
perssns desiring my services may leave their ORDER
ait he Interior journal once or address Al stan
ford. A-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.


York, the first to propose n reduction Of
wages to longshoremen, are again paving
,he old ,.,s. so ,ha, al, s,s...r. ,a.s
be made ready for the sea on advertised
time. The Atlas line are also paying old
rates Al convention Of The Iongshore.
mems Union resolutions were adopted
pledging members Of the Union TO accept
no other compromise with the companies
at other than the full rate of wages de.
snanded by the longshoremen.
/ TuE creditors Of Neil McCullum. Of New
/ York. leather merchant. who failed for
| 200 600. bay. accented tb,,tv cents an n
dollar. The McCullnm books show losses Of
/ slO0,OD during the mas, wear. owing TO the
failures Of shoe dealers In various parts of
the country.
Tur Board of rduc,,io, of Rocbes,.,
| New York. has voted IN close ,b. public
schools on IN. gOtb inst. owing to the want
of funds. The Common Council claim that
the Board has exhausted all the funds that
can legally be voted the presen, wear.
vrpn,cr h.. ,een r.nd.,.d In an. r.
G., y ~ -, - -.
LYON. of Idaho. for si0Op in n mit ON his
official bond. his account having been s,t.
600 short
The West.
Ar the animal ,ne.,iuy nj ,h. Western
Associated Press, held in Detroit, recently,
the following officers and Board of Directors
were elected for the ensuing wear: Presi.
dent, N. n. Walker. Of the Detroit Er,,
Pres, Vice President N. Ual.,ead. Of the
Cincinnati ,o,,,.ere,,j p;,.o,ors- -Io..,,h
Mediu of the Cbic,,o T,,lv,,. Pich.,d
smi,h of an. c;n,inn.,i C,.s,,,. az n
Uald.man. of the I,u;sviII. C,,,r;sr-y..r.
nal. ]. q. Ii.benck NJ the p;,,sbu,y IN an.
idle. ID. l.. PbilIl,s. of m. sn,;,gSeld .Ioyr.
nal. John Knapp. of The =, Iou,. P.nyL.
I;,as, Al KeIia, of ,hs wsmnh;s ,ro.
L,pct, and Harry W Farr,n NJ ,he cb;c,co
.yo,rnaJ secr.,.,, n n p.la. =, n.,.,i,
A ctRcrt.r has b..n is.,.d c.Il,,, =.
ropveptior of co,,,essme, In ,.,o, q, an
,xn,psion of the cu,,.ncv and o,,osed ~
immediate ,esump,io, AZ s,..;. ..vm.n,
to meet in Indiansnolis ahon, the ist NJ Dc
cember. Both old and new Conyressmen
are included.
A rrt,cp,v f,om po.v., r,,h saw.
Bishop Vim. n. Dame was arrested al his
,o.id.,,,. a, p..o,,,,, T.. ,.,,.. ~,
bva pc,u,v limited s,.,es usrsh,l ON an
;..iI.,.-.i.', Z, v" ~,
,be Moun,ain ue.do,, ,,,ss.c,a
n,,,o.~a :, -
80 a' NJ ~ ''pH r.'. =, ."'VIs ~ i"'u, noun
-. '.,,,. III. I"a ,s' ,nu"s no" =" ,n'
saas",I, Th.n T -. ,s'."e' =. 's. .ne o"'.n
49,. - " ~ 'ae 'oun''
s,.suh.,s y, h.,. H. ,.a ,ani 80 ~ a"u 81
n.' ~ ""'' '"' N'"u '"es occ"P'eu
w '' nv"
i"h uo'''hg race 70 wagons Tor sia 'hous.
snu uoiir'' between uier'on' occident and
"'u'' wac So" ny ni'er'oh IN 'hfee s"aigh'
"'s n,s's, ruruy seeons' oSciuen' third' oc,
o'u'n, vas u's''no.u IN 'he secoho neat ana
49, 49, o"uiy unro.snou', oeeideh' and ui'
~ '.''o" ' "''. heal'y equn IN he pools lime
VI .''o"' neat -'--t' un'ru z;-iA,
fhoN reports TO the state Beard Of Agri-
- asfN m lad hat fl..r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
kSs-eigm

A HEAVY rain storm has swept over Cuba.
Railroads are washed away, and large quan.
titles of sugar cane all over the country
have been leveled with the ground. The
towns of Sauna and Tanamo, on the north
coast, were flooded, and cattls, goods, and
houses were swept away. Some loss Of life
by the foods is reported.
DIsRAEL has been reelected rector Of
the University Of Glasgow, by 200 votes,
against 500 for Emerson, Conservative. The
students protested against the election of
Emerson because he was foreigner, and
the Liberals against the choice of Disraeli
because of undue influences in his favor by
the Professors in the University.
TmE shipbuilders and proprietors OF en-.
gine shops ON the Clyde have decided to re-
duee the wages Of their employees.
DIsRAELI has written a letter to Sir Henry
Rawlinson, announcing that the Govern
ment, in consequence Of the representations
OF the Royal Geographical Society and other
learned bodies, has determined to organize
a Polar exploring expedition.
Tue Paris Journal des DcJdis has published
y violent editorial attack upon Mr.. Disraeli,
ior his disclaimer that his recent Guildhall
speech referred TO the Won Arnim case. The
D,s Dcbats says Disraeli has amply apollo
gized to Prince bismarck for his offensive
utterances. The article concludes "a fol.
lows al, is apparent, from this incident Of
Disraeli's apology, that England, In her
turn, has been invaded. The Prime Minis.
ter can no longer speak without submitting
10 eensure from Berlin"
THE Polar Exploring Expedition to be
fitted out by the British Government will
consist OF two steamers. Captain Markham,
OF the Royal Navy, will command one. The
expedition will start next May.
A LARGE meeting Of Roman Catholics
Was held in Lsndon recently, to consider
7 the questions raised in the controversy be.
/ tween Gladstone and Archbishop Manning,
Speeches were made denouncing the impu-
tations and assumptions In the recent
pamphlet on the Vatican deerees, aud reso-
luton was unanimously adopted declaring
that the civil loyalty VI the Roman Catho-
lies is in no Wise affected by the decree Of
Papal iniallibilily
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
ODDS AVID ENDs.


A MAN can not expect half loaf wher
he loafs all Of the time.
NEVER wait for ANYTHING 10 turn up
but 60 and turn II up yourself
M,ySrsorA man make, the vin,e,
seem short by giving hi, ncte pavable /,
the spring.
Josu BuiISas savs that In the hcd,
of many hotels {" "vu .leep ann. bu, roI,
over A good deaIp
Ax I,a;.,, s,,.r o..w,.s ,.,..
corn-crib and went whom his d.uybte,
married an astronomer.
Cmrpo said, ~Ths nu,.,;, os .rl
,h;na. shon,a l.. ..i., .nd ,...a.,, !,
How about capturiny a.ass
"Rr,pa,rrn % ~. o,;.,,d. If III.
own ,o.;donoan;s -, ,hs~ ~, :, =,
De,,o;, when /, o.nd;da,. !. iosa.,od
oma, srer vo,.h;nr.d . h,.,.n In,
aoe who had once ,.,,lod w;,h : l;s..
;n.,,.nc. .oon,~ T.rr, H,.,, -.
Tur ill.,, -. - -,
D
gathering is he whose mouth Is full Of
handy
T,,, .. - -
collar for the groom delayed high-toned
other dav
IT,.
TO the scratch, lately, and the kerosene
cans lethargy is condemned by every
journalist.
AN ignorant old lady was asked BY .
minister visiting her II she had religio n .
She replied: al have slight touches of
it occasionally"
"Wbv do Won alvav. buv n second.
clas. tickety' asked n gentleman of n
miser. Because there is no third-class," |"
replied the latter.
DANIEL WEBSTER has accented no
sition on the New York police, and il is
therefore inferred that his dictionary has
not proved a success.
Tur man who has rotb;nc IN bo,., of
but his illu,trious ANCESTOR. !. like a
potato plant-tbe onlv good belonging
to him il under ground
sovr nj tho s,udon,s n, E..,srn col.
leres can hoard Themselves for thirty.
q ye cents nor week hut thew don't fec,
like tearing around much
A prs,,,x,vors b,.h.nd oe w..h;ro.
,o, ooun,x low. .nnl;sd g., . d;vore.
from b;s III. ON ,ha r,ou,d ,h., an. 1.
an invalid Ma Ala no, 90, 4,
r.,ul.-,.~. o., C,.,
inh n'e"e'' P''Ae :" '"e o,,' wv
~, ~ -, a - I LIZ ~. @ as.s :. E ~. ~ "
"n' laws, Law :, nAs ''' ""'"o :" 'ee P"%"
anu 'Oo~eu ui"" a. :" ne"p =. o"
grand. .motber was cross-eved ar xbere
Your great uncle stood in nj. .r;,bmet;c
class. inst run for Office. and Won will
N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
U,LlzABETurowN 4 PADucAH Il. Il,
Completed To Paducah.

Passengers leaving Louisville ON $50 NJ train make
close connection al Ih1ahethinNn with ln.N m
train.
H. BRpsk, Superintendent.
a. BR,psuEAs. ten. Pass. Agt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

WHAT is better than a promising
young man. A paying one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
ference in Arkansas affairs unless Il Is ~
Congress.
WashtwOfon.

""s"s""on'
Tur su,rsm. Cans, h.. .a..., A.. r.,
| lowing im,o,,a,, J.o,s,on. s,a,o ~ ua,v.
land vs.. RaI,imo,e .nJ oL,o p.,I,o.5 ri.
poin,s 4, MI o.s. Lav. I.o, ..,,asai ,,,,'as
stated. Tho STATE claimed ,a,anaa =, ,n.
,eres, IN no an. ,,n,,, az, a,,.i A. A..
I difference betweeu cold and IegaItepdeys M
dates on which es,,.,n n.sms,,. wors
made. Tn. com,,nv .sse,,.d ,h., ,hsrs w..
no contract for the payment in cold. and /,
was so decided below. This view is affirmed
.,on,,J -, ,,'a,.,.y,'',,'' -, ,,'. -,
assumed 40 no., a.. H.. a. an. g. n. I'll
a, 4, an, IL. ,,a, a.. T., -, -.
.uv al r. t.., ~, ~. All ...,.
Ls s,,,. in,.,.s, Il, s,.,,,,,, ,,nJ. \, In.
I,, L., =. ,sa. 49,, -. A.. .a.,
s,..o,,a,, ~ ,,.s".,.,
~, .'. =,
~, ,'' '"e ,r'''' = Wv .''.,. So
A.. ~ -. .'"o' ~
wv. " "''? W. .Aev"''on ., "e ueau
,',''.,,, SANS 1"'"", ~ y '"'
n,' -
'oe Pl.y, Wv 80. s-.,''
~ W '""' ''' w
'',o''
'hh second Na'lonal nahk OF Lawrence,
hahsas' having ialied 10 meet 'he cans OF
the redemption agency OF the treasury De'
partner, '" reimburse the treasury Tor ie
ho'es 'euee"eu' a"u ',s uePo'"s VI NV per
cent oe"s eAna"s'eu' treasurer 'p'nn.'
giVes"o''ce uha' on anu s''ef No'emoer i.",
notes on that pank "iii oe reJec'ed ~neh
presented ~ "e Na''on"' DANE ne"e"'P"o"
Agency
fosrNAsrhhuhNhhA JEWELL n"s ,ss"'u
an oruer discohhhulhg the pa! anu seisioesoi
e"", -
men'' ior 'oah'ng 70 ms oroner ah 'nnua'
pas IRON 'he missouri NansIs anu i..
hai'foad company ah'ch hal D,eu s,an'.u
10 MN so,e'y upon ,ne s'o"n' us. "e
Az accreu''eu sPeo'"' "s'"' VI ''' V'''"''
pspa,'|en s,,o..o, ,nr;on,,n,. , s,vs,he
- e.. go ,.ao;..i ,,n;,. 10, synsri.
"'"a'u ~ s., go. =. -,
,ae",-,i" a,,-' w 'o 80. = .,.,,. - aa
~. u .,'a',..,J -, ,,.n,s
nan" " A.. ~ ., -
""'' D''" '''N'Y'''' = -, r.
rh6s'phNiiA. P,o,'snao" a'
lor el'ihens OF une % , n,'eu 1'a, ~. ". n,,om.u o
hcuon OF certain u''an"s ~ VI. o,'on" '
nonih'ons a"" hs!P', snu 49, s.s w |
'he ro''e oeui"s '"e ,s"' y. '.a NJ
Possess "iho'"''e P'P'F
m'nions'
JuDGE PoLAND say, that the report oil 'ne
committee on Arkansas a'airs WI, ho' pe
prepared until alter ihe meeting o. oonsres'
as all the testimony taken AZ dinereh' "'nes'
oy various in'" ,.. ~ A.. s,r .om.
not YET oeeh en""'i".u W y" -
ni'ee' anu Hn'on 'n"'' " ..,.,.aI
in'o before 'ne iePo'' '"" W
The diplomatic correspondence 20 Ve sun
mitted to congress, 'his "ih'e', VIM s"o"
that ever since 'he u'! "h', .n' uae -
war with Spain was "et,eu, oe''.u'. i"
has been using every enor' :" p'us W.
question oil damages arising ou, ~ Wv
ginius affair before a eoof'o o' a'o'""''"'
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27
1 oUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!

rI,HE quickest, best and only route running a
i d0ule daily line fullman Drawing Roam sloep-
ing ,ars from Iouisyie To oColamhus, o., pittsburgh
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, and other
Lastern cities,
WITHOUT CIH ANGIE.
The only line With ~hich paS-enfers from the south
make direct conneston al Louisville With through
car tar New York, avoiding iron 10 ID hour delay
incident IN, aud arriving one tram Ia ad'ance OF all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-27

An Englishman on a train over the
Central Pacific was heeoed by moate-
sharp-, and went before the justice Of a
small town 10 make complaint. The
monte men, however, returned the spoil
and he refused TO complain, ash he wished
To continue his journey. whereupon
the justice addressed him thus: "rll
have you to know, sir, that no subject Of
Great Britain or any Of the crowned
heads Of Europe shall browbeat the
Court with iapunity. fine YOU dfty
dollars, sir, ior contempt of Court" The
money was paid. Maybe that Court
didn't understand herself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The Report OF the COmmittee-They Feel
Confident that New York Will Unite
in Furthering the Work.
The regular weekly meeting OF the Brook
Ign Common Council was held yesterday after
noon, President Bergen in the chair. 1t was
expected that final action would be taken
on the report OF the special committee on
the bridge appropriation but every effort
to introduce 1t was lost. The report OF the
committee will be presented at the next meeting.
1t states that f the question presented to us had
been as to the expedlency OF inaugurating at this
time an enterprise OF this magnitude. We
should, in view of the heavy burden Of
debt now resting upon our city, have hesitated in
recommending the necessary expenditure. But
such il not the question: and not only has the
great work been commenced, but 1t has progressed
far that in an engineering point Of view the
chief obstacles to Its success have already been
overcome. Over s4,0O0,O0o have already been ex-
decide IS whether, after having established the
feasibility OF the enterprise-indeed after having
nearly half completed 1--we are to abandon 1t OF
complete, losing in the meantime the interest
on the money already invested, and what
Is OF far more Importance, foregoing the
great advantage certain to result to both
cities from It's earlv completion. The bridge
sible, ana when Completed travel on it should,
In the judgment OF your committee be made as
free and untrammelled as 1t Is upon any street or
the city. The work up to the present time has
been carried on by a company controlled by prt-
vate stockholders who have thus far furnished
ten per cent Of the amount expended, while sixty
per cent has been provided by Brooklyn and thirty
per cent by New York The act under consideration
cOntemplates the retirement OF private stockhOld-
ers aud constituting the enterprise public work.
We feel confident that New York will unite with us
and pay towards the completion of the work an
amount proportionate to her original supscrIp-
ton. The act becomes operative on the accept
ance OF its provisions by either city and by two
| If thn ntn fnoEn 1daro hn
visions OF the act are not accepted the enterprise
remains as at present under the control OF indl-
vduals, and work must cease at an early day
The act authorizes each city contribute towards
the completion of the work an amount proportion
ate to that originally subscribed by them. Your
committee cannot believe that New York, having
put her hand to the plough, Will for moment look
back.n
The report Is signed by Aldermen Joseph Platt
Daniel O'Rieley, A. S. ROwlev, James Dunn, VIII
liam Richardson and James howell, Jr.
The Board adjourned until the first Monday In
Sentemhar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
HELP FOR THE HUNGRY.
Work, Pay and Plenty.

correspondent, shocked, as all have been, at
the sad revelation OF the Moynahan misery, ap-
peals the HERALD, bringing to bear, as an addi-
tiona reason, the part 1t took in the alienation OF
the city's distress last winter to give publication
to a suggestion OF his in aid Of the multi
tude out Of employment in New York at
the present time. He aptly instances the small
amount of this years. immigration and the
great number OF persons returning to Europe in
dsappoin tment., The high fares from New York
TO the West prevent many from seeking their
10 IN that quarter while Others are DE-
first obstacle it is suggested that on certain days
Of the week special tram OF ten or fifteen ordi.
might be made up These, at S. q head. would
pay the company $s,seA The second obec-
ton Ii removed by stating that there ID any
amount OF well remunerated employment out
West Tor agricultural help that requires little or no
knowledge OF farming; for instance, binding
sheaves, husking corn, digging potatoes, &c. The
easy work OF husking corn is recOmpensed Py one
out Of every seven bushels OF wheat The suEges
ton deserves consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14

the Territories thereof and whoever shall knowingly
and wiuy sell cause TO be sold into any condition
Of involuntary servitude other person. for any ter
whatever. and every person who shall knowingly and
and bought, shall be deemed guilty Of felony and. on
ing five years and pay fine not exceeding $1,000.
SIC 2-That every person who shall be accessory to
the act shall be deemed guilty Of felony and on
victon thereof be imprisoned tor term ceeding
five years, and pay a fine not exceeding 5000.
SIC. S-That every person charged with the feonies
same have been committed or in any district in which
held has been taken under such confinement or holding
TO involuntary servitude.
SEC 4-That the trial of the felones herein de-
cared the consent OF the person held confined
kidnapped shall not be defence unless IL appear salts
tactory the Jury that such extortea
threats o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
RECREATION FOR WORKING GIRLS.

The Coming Picnic-A Plunge I'm the
Salt Waves at Rockaway Beach and
a Days Enjoyment Out OF the City.
Within few days 1t was stated in the HERALD
that the lady managers Of the free training
schools of the Female Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION, at No. Al East Tenth street, proposed to
give grand free excursion, insuring days
release from toll and participation in the whole
some pleasures Of sailing, bathing and picnicKing
Oh the grass to the aboring girls and women
under Their care AS might have been anticipated
by those who know the generosity of the New York
pubic, that announcement at once drew forth
letters Of commentator, with offers and
suggestions towards carrying out the charitable
propositiou. One gentleman owning number of
excursion steamers, for which hts usual charge is
500 per day, wrote the HERALD Offering suitable
steamer Tor one half that sum. Better yet, the
owners Of the steamer Twilight have proirercd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
LADY OPERATORS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
In your issue OF saturday a correspondent enters
o grievous complaint against what he con-
temptuOusly styles country telegraph Ope-
rators," charging them with divuging the
secrets contained In messages entrusted to
their care and allowing ticket agents and others
to read everybody's dispatches. 1 wish small
space In your columns In which to deny the
charges which he has laid at my door in common
with oil other operators Having been In the bust-
ness four or. five years, aud during that
time stationed at various places. I am
perhaps wen qualified to speak, and i
can truly say that | never saw anything
like the violations of trust against which your
correspondent so loudly protests. l Will allow
that 1t not right to permit every one to enter the
office, and in no place where have ever been Is
any one, except an operator or interested parties
allowed inside the railing II &c. h.n has suffered
any material damage at the hands OF any opera
tor, why does he not make proper complaint to
the proper authorities, instead OF stgmatizinR the
entire fraternity Trusting you Will give this q
space IN your influential journal and vindicate our
honor am, yours, &C., A LADY OPERATOR.
kHINEBECK, July 49, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
A Praiseworthy Charity.


An association has been formed In New YORK
city, supported by the voluntary contributions Of
the charitable, for the purpose OF afrording the
poor children OF that city the oppor tunity Of get
ting away for while from their heated and con-
tracted homes to breathe the iresh pure air Of the
country. The first excursion OF this season was
made last Monday, when nearly 900 poor children
Of the sixth ward were taken on picnic to Rarl-
tan Bay. This charity Is one deserving OF all
praise, and 1t might be advantageOusly initiated
In all our large cities. There are doubtless poor
children In this city OF Louisville who
have never known, and who, without aid
OF this sort, Will never know, the de.
lights Of such holiday. The Improvement in
the bodily health OF the children, though doubt
less the PRINCIPAL is not the only benefit conferred.
The sense OF grateful appreciation o. the kindness
shown them, which wOuld doubtless be awakened
In many youthful heart unused to such sensa-
lions, would perhaps be as humanizing as q series
OF Sunday school lessons; and we doubt IL any
missionary to the heather ever succeeded in dis
penslng the spirit OF the glad tldngs of great Joy
to many souls at SO little cost did the humane
gentleman who carried these poor little waits aud
estrays OF humanity away from the sordd scenes
OF their miserable homes, and gave them the
privilege OF gazing upon the bright and gladstone
lace OF nature and the opportunity OF raising
their hearts through nature up to natures God.
These are the heather that are at our door--the
poor that we have always with us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
CABLE SHIP WRECKED.
Electric Communication In south
America Della yed. -

RIO JANEIR0, June I, 1874
The British steamer Gom0s, engaged in laying
the telegraph cable on the southern coast OF
Brazil, has been wrecked with about 100 miles Of
cable on board. though no lives were lost This
disaster will postpone through cable communtca-
ton with the River Plate for six months longer
as she was landing an end at Rio Grande do Sui,
for the purpose OF laying the cable between that
city and the frontier OF Uruguay, when she was
lost and with her the cable intended for that last
wanting INK. 1t Is also reported that the cable
on the Uruguayan coast mas parted. On the other
hand, the Uruguayan land lines have reached
within twenty miles OF the Brazilian frontier and
should JOIN on with the Rio Grande lines by July;
but the Brazilian lines, whether government or
private, are proved so unreliable that little &C.
count is made of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
THE WASHINGTON SAFE BURGLARY,

Hid awav In an obscure corner of the Boston
Post of yesterday appears the following suggest.
i've paragraph
Major Bluford Wilson, Solicitor OF the Treasury
Department at Washington, was in Boston Satur-
mony In regard to the alleged completely OF Colonel
whitley, Chief OF the Secret Service. In the Har-
here and elsewhere Major Wilson has become
convinced that Colonel Whitley and the members
OF his force had no connection with the robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14

I. Ray; steam sIo0p Cameleon, ! guns, Commander
Andrew J. Kennedy; steam sloOp REINDEER, J
guns, Commander William X. Kennedy; steam gun
vessel hyrmidOn, guns, Commander Hon. Rich
ard Hare steam sio0p Peterei, guns, Commander
William z. de CooksOn; steam soop Fawn, guns.
Commander Whetteraii; steam gun vessel Boxer,
steam corvette Scout, IL guns, Captain Ralph p.
Gator; storeship Nereus, Valparaiso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-14
Another Generous Offer.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
notice your appeal for aid to give an excursion
to the Women's Industrial Association OF No. Al
East Tenth street. My usual price for suitable
steamboat for such an excursion as you refer to
would be $780, will furnish the boat Tor this pur-
some some open day the latter part Of the present
month, for half price, or 500.
e. b. CROSSETT, 3s4 West street.
NEW YORK. July IL, 1874.