davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

And 10 accordance with law. and an order OF
the board Of Directors, made on the i+th day OF
August, A. D.. 1874. 80 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock 10 may be necessary, VIII be cold 81
public ~auction, at the once OF the Company,
Room Z, No. l3t California street. san frsneis
co, Cal. on MONDAY. the 18th day OF Oetoosr;
dsv N nav ,aid DELINQUENT assessment thereon,
together With costs OF advertising and Expenses
GEO. W. r KING. Secretary.
ofee-Room .. No. <st California street san
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
ApoLPHus WAIT
WALTHAM WATCHES.

THESE HAVE
been greatly improved during the present
year. and several new sixes added to the list.
me stem-winding and setting attachment can
pow be had with any grade or size. and all the
old established grades Of key winders are also
made a. before. Any Que who ~contemplates
buying Q watch. either now or In the future.
shouid send for our new Descriptive Pree Lat,
which 10 now ready "AND SENT FREE"
This describes all the Watches. large and email,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Gold and silver. with
prices Of each. and contains besides infoma.
ton In relation TO watches useful 10 every one.
Il also explains In full our plan OF sending ain.
gle walthau Watches at lowp prices TO any place
In the Union BY mall or express, with the bill
to collect on d~elivery-with privilege to the
purchaser TO open the package and examine the
watch before paying. and with no obligation TO
take 10 unless entirely satisfactory. Thousands
have obtained genuine waltham Watches from
ne In this way and all have received full value
for their money. Ahrye assortment OF extra
hssyy cases for the Pacific trade always on
hand. Every one should send for q Price List.
90 the farther you live nom New York the more
advantage 10 10 to deal with ne. When you
writs plsass mention that this Advertisement
Was ssen In the GoLD HILL Nrws. Address
HOWARD q CO., No. IA Fihh Avenue. New
York. aus tieow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

TYPE .!,I 1 4 MEAL ;lI n. 4 3 s e: :S e; 81, |: s:. SIC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

Consulting Parlors, 2lo Kearney street. be-
tween suffer and Bush, San Francisco,
are open IRON 10 A. ~, 10 ~ =. ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
o y r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every Thnndsy In the NIvs. 10
carefully prepared hon The nosf Arrnxs.
TIC souRcIs, private and otherwise, on
the day Of pubiiestion. employing
an able and edieient corps OF
rvportsrs. it 10 universally
recognised ~ ofieial. and the
mest CONNECT and HHlfAnLE N.
ronf Of the condition OF the mines Of
the CoNsrocK or sWAE1on section.
We also give the latest mining Information
ehtalnsbis from other parts Of the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
OccIDEyrAL MINING COMPANY

omee-Room No. ii, nsyward's Building. 90
California street. San Rr.neiseo. Cal. ansi I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

'Omee-Iil California street, San Frsnei;eo,
california, relt ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

odaoc-Room o., No, 40 California street,
San Francisco, California. seit I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30

oniee-Room :. No. ga california street, san
Francisco, California. re1i'o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
Plantation Bitt1lS
e N

srs ssI,sefeI, asa az Q fssie for Ax hrv&
FsssS SsS bssiifsfsd, Asi 10 ssssL 7AvsT
sfviefi, isfs.dsS . Q Ts,sfrvsscs Issiee, bn-
seesrSisTh diroffisst.
SOLD BY AL FiRsr-cIAss DRUGGISTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Carson City. Sept. 10. isis. sell ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

More OF Senator Morton's Finance.
Senator Morton, having been unable to bring
the world to believe with him in finance by
appeals on the floor of the Senate Chamber,
proposes now to try the little project by writ
ing 70 the Indianapolis Journal His first
letter argues that the bill vetoed by the Presi-
dent was practically measure of contraction
and also involved the first step toward the
resumption of specie payment What, then,
did the Senator mean when. while he was
urging the passage of this bill, he argued,
with frequent iteration, that we did not want
resumption or specie payment; that metallic
currency was q delusion and q snare, and that
pretty printed paper like ours was the best
money ever made? What did he mean, also,
by arguing at the same time that contraction
would be ruin, and that what we wanted was
imitation and plenty of it? He argued with
'sAu his eloquence," as the reporters say, in
favor Of imitation and in favor of paper money
as against gold and silver; yet now he tells
us that the measure he supported was q step
toward each of these denominations. Does the
Senator mean to say that he did not know
what he was saying in all those beautiful
speeches, or does he mean to say that when
he supported this bill he did not understand
it and did not know how it would operator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

JOHN HECkER.
Born July IS, 1872.
Died May Z, 1874.

Its whole surface was covered with noral gifts q
different devices, among them being two broken
columns, two crowns and wreath, presented BY
an old friend, bearing the brief inscription in lf
ferent tinted flowers. crest" In immediate pr0x-
unity to the CONN sat the family Of the deceased
and many relatives, including the dead mans
brother, MIR. G. T. Hecker. The services COM
menced by the chanting OF the following By . lul1
surpiice choir OF thirty men and boys:-
When our heads are bowed with woe, when bitten
When mourn the lost the dear, Jesu. son OF Nary.
The opening sentences Of the service were read
BY Bishop Potter, which was followed BY the
Then Then followed followed, the hymn Il would NOT i've
always" composed BY the Rev. DE-. Muhlen-
berg, Of this city, warm irlend OF the deceased.
made by Mr.. HecKer shortly before his death to
some OF the members OF his family. The tunerat
alter which the body was taken down the nave 81
the church che hearse awaiting 1t In the street,
''Abide with Me-" The services were brought to a
Handeps' "Dead March in Saul.n
THE PALLBEARERs at
The following gentlemen oflciated a. pall-beax-
David Dow, DR.. James r. Wood.
Henry Riddle, Professor Abbott,
3 S1 + y WITS Ws,,s H b. p o9ss'
An immense number Of carriages then followed
tue hearse to the Grand Central depot, where .
special train was IN waiting to take the remalna
to Darien, Conn, distant about thirty-six m1les
from this city, at which small place Mr.. Hecker
time back. Among the Common school Inspectors
present were Mr.. w. Ii. Gray John Patton,
Charles Spear B. r. Styles, J. W.. G.
Leveridge, a. M. Agnew, DR.. Alexander s. Hunter
and Washington Thomas, who had formerly. been
co-Trustees In the pubic schools with MI Hecker
In the Seventh ward There were also among tho
long lines OF mourners Mr.. John II. B0cneL .ex-
Commissioner OF Charities and Correction James
B. Nicholson the Rev. Father j. r. Mcdonald, OF
Jersey City and the Rev. rather BoyCe> OF ST.
Theresa Roman Catholic church, in the Seventh
ward.
Upwards or 1000 people went down by the spe-
cfal train TO Darien, Conn.,, to accompany the re-
mains OF John Hecker to their last resting place in
the quiet little cemetery situated At about mtles
distance from the depot
the Public School Inspectors on Friday next via
adopt resolutions with reference to the deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
FIRES IN THE CITY.

At haif-past four O'Clock yesterday morning q
hre was discovered at No. sS3 Broadway, the
Shakespeare Restaurant. conducted by Murphy &
Truslow. that caused damage Of $1,000.
defect In the nue a. No. 444 East Thirteenth
street caused o ire In that building yesterday
morning, that injured the premises to the extent
OF 500.
The building No. Worth street was damaged
by IRE yesterday to the extent Of $40.
at twenty minutes past eight O'Clock yesterday
morning fire broke out at No. 212 West Twenty
sixth street. Damage, S25,
fire occurred In the stables in the rear OF No.
15l West Twenty-ninth street yesterday. Damage
trining.
slight fre occurred at No. 800 East Forty.
second street yesterday morning. The Fire Mar
shall has ordered Investigations in all the cases to
ascertain the probable causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

part, recognize Brooks - Governor. Either
1 am Governor or l am not Governor Tne
Legislature has been called together Tor the
IItn or this month. The meTnbers are rapidly
assembling with nearly . quorum present now.
With the belief that they win receive the prosec-
ton OF the general government IN their meotng
and deliberations could not lawfully disperse
them n I would; nor have any means Of compel
ling o Legislature that might be convened under
the Joint call to conform to the terms proposed.
The Legislature might as well meet now and act
under my CALL because II might not return
two weeks hence, and In the meantime we are In
confusion, with no recognized Governor, and IN
state OF war. TO dispose OF all these matters
have called the Legislature for the 18th INST, under
the conviction that 1t would assemble aAd be pro-
tected by the general government ] now renew
my appeal to the President TO protect the
Legislature now called. II the Legislature meets
now the question may be submitted TO 1t fairly and
will abide It's decision iully. therefore con-
strained to decline the terms proposed.
ELIJAH BAXTER, Governor or Arkansas.
BROOKS DESPATCH ACCEPTING.
BARRING Cross. Ark, May 10, 1874.
To Attorney General WILLIAMS, Washington,
Your despatch submitting proposition to sub
init the question OF who was duly elected Gov.
ernor and to refrain from warlike demonsrra-
lions until the contest is finally decided BY
the Legislature or the national govern
ment, as proposed in your despatch, is &C
cepted. Ny claims to the 0overnorship OF Ar
kansas have already been adjudged In the
Circuit Court. and the right to exercise the once
declared by the Supreme Court in proceeding
where the main question at issue was, "wnO 10 the
Governor OF ArkansasT' / feel so confident Of my
election and the justice OF my claims that am
willing to submit the question TO amy OF the tri-
bunals you have named and peacefully abide the
determine tion at all times asserting that the only
tribunal that have has the right to conssrue
the constitution, is the Supreme Court Of the
State which, In its late decision In the case Of
Brooks against Page Determined that the Circait
Court had both the power and jurisdiction to ad-
judicate my right to the once.
JOSEPH BROOKS Governor OF Arkansas.
These dispatches will be submitted to the PresL
dent by the Attorney General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
OUR GALLANT PILOTS.
ruot Boat George w. Blunt Picks "
the Bark Alfred 1T Sea-.

1
Riot Boat George w. Blunt Picks Up
the Bark Alfred ~ Sea.
The bark Alfred left the Delaware breakwster q
the list OF April with . load or 500 tons a coap
Dound Tor b. Johns. n. B., and during heavy gslo
nom the northeast, on the 25th she was totalp dtg
masted, and the cargo shifting threw the bark o.
her beam ends, leaving ner entirely at the mercy
OF the waves On the 27th she was fs,isu IN vus
BY the new York pilot boat George W. Bunt Nc
IL, Captain Edward Kelly. who took the OspsaAn
and crew Of the bark on board the pilot boat me
boat lay by the bark all night ana the next dny
took her In tow, and alter very severe struggle
with the elements during twelve days fnAny sue
ceeded In getting the bark safely into the
harbor. A HERALD reporter has been far
nished BY Captain Kelly with an extract
from the boats LOO, from perSsai d
which It IL evident that tIse ind0mttable energy q
the pilots Of this port bus been sustained " ~
actions OF himself and the crew OF the boat ne
bark II now lying &C anchor on the Battery an1
looks as though she had experiences rough Tins.
Apparently, but Tor the courage ana enterprise u
the New York pilots this snip. wish ner carGst
must have gone to the bottom ana her WHO'S
Below win be found extracts nom the Jog q The
labor and difficSIty with whsss she wx2 saislS
brought into port n AAto&
EXTRACT or TIE LOG OF PILOT BOAT O. ~ BLU1T
MONDAY, April N.-Strong prceze from the n ~ WITH
heavy .. running LAT q aM, y y: lon y - are
made ssil Bearing s T. 81 kept on tohsr sposs
fSissSsph,. 81 johns. D. Win f! ss.sS iii:s
grey wish e b ,sken o. took Them - aud ~ ~
TusspAx Aprll ss@commences with ths wina nghe
from W. daylight went o. board ard, the bark and :s1sA
too s a1 Sss' and a. =
pHss II M w hDr sS 9cns
ana raining H. parted the hawssr Ley n the ~.
a 10 * on sot s w 1ns ssa rsl:
the boat around, head to the s. W., or. NJ hoytng
w r. ~
boat lying under close reecd ioresail lay ~ the
breach over he 6aas Kelly bssns on sssra
with and unable leave; II NJ, lat ~ ~ lea.
FslDax, Nay L.-Wiad W. and undertaking, hs..y -
ssunn i a. al s ana 40 Il Stood Sn ne Sc
s e ~ ~.
A.; ~ ~ wind n W Stes5ea ", = Y; az nighs
80 So lon % s6 r. H. out the Captain ami erewSI ..
bark on board Of the steamship laSon Adestein boand
MosDAY Nay A-iIgnt W. wind !: a. M. wore around.
heSains pp 70 tne nosshWarS calm let g sns
ia tow aud seered .. w.. calm all night; let 10 Tho
TUESDAY. May a-strong breeze, N e., andrailrsz A.
NJ. took the bark IN tow seered NV; oy W.. biswisE
fresh r M. mod Cd. steered W BY n N.Y.
steered W n W. all day: II NJ, lat ~ As ion III ~
IsussD1s, May 7.zwind y, W., light; ga r. tooh.hs
FRIDAY. May a--Wnd fresh from The $. w., with .
6 heaTy sea Spn sa sesred 20 a. eng GSat
SATURDAY, May Commences with a nne breeze ffo.s
bark in tow and seered W: \ Wi A ~. LAT 20 u lon
Is Is winu hauling 20 W. s "; sP NJ took the hswserv
the North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Congressman II. H. Hathorn, OF Saratoga, il at
the st. Nicholas Hotel
Somebody calls Sergeant Bates q sublime jack
ass. He is only Migrant one.
State Comptroller John G. Burch, OF Tennessee,
Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Paymaster A. J. Clark, of the United States Navy
is CHARTERED ct the Union Square Hotel.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg arrived from Philadel-
phia yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel.
Professor Lepsius has been appointed principal
librarian Of the Royal Library at Berlin.
Sam Maney, or LeavenwOrth, Kansas, Is in jail
for the unmaniv crime OF cattle stealing.
Captain Hamilton Perry, OF the steamship Adri.
attic, is registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
H. v. Quick, City Treasurer of Auburn, was short
$4,000 ana he was quickly elected from once.
Mrs. Abigail S. Grimm, aged eighty-etght years.
Is newspaper carrier at the North End Boston.
Quirino Rublo. another OF the Mexican murderers
OF Rev. w. Stephens, has been condemned to death.
M. John Lemoine, the vigorous Partisan jour nal
ist, liked Amadeus so much that he hates Spain
now.
Professor Bastian. OF Berlin. has received hope
full news from the German expedition ON the West
Coast OF Africa.
Providence paper says Mayor Havemeyer has
selected Obrass Deesbreaker as Police Commits
sioner. Such Is fame.
.How G0liah Was Killed with Slng' Ia the
title OF Maine crusaders lecture. II Ia supposed
to refer to q gin sling.
Mr.. Peter Parry. who was for ffty-seven years
Coroner OF the county OF Flint, England, has gone
to wear 0 heavenly corona.
The coming OF age OF Earl Grosvenor, eldest son
Of the Duke OF Westminster, was celebrated
privately on the 2Sth OF April
stephen Mitchell, OF Glasgow, Scotland, has be-
queathed the sum Of f70.Ooo for the founding and
maintenance OF q free library In that city.
The Earl Of Aberdeen, q youth almost in years,
has joined the English party or conservatives after
having maintained an animated political Irritation
with the liberals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
OBITUARY.


General Sir Archdale Wilson.
cable telegram from London, under date Of
six O'Clock in the morning to-day, 18th instant
ports as follows :-Licutenanr General Sir Arch
dale Wilson, knighted for services at the capture
OF Delhi IN 1857, IL dead.
General Archdae Wilson, son of the late Rev. G.
Wilson and cousin Of LORD Bcrners, was born Ia
1903, educated In Norwich and became dis
tinguished soldier IN the India army. He was
major general In the Bengal army. He was
CHIEF In command during the siege and at the
capture OF Delhi, In 1851. In this service he re-
ceived the thanks OF Parliament and pension
from the East India Company. He was commits
stoned Lieutenant General In the E1gitsh army
In 1908.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
INCENDIARY FIRES IN MASSACHUSETTS.

6PKiNHFfELD, May ~, 1914.
The sawmil ana box mandatory OF B. Cong
don 4 Sons, at South Hadley Falls, was burned
at about four O'Clock this morning. It is
supposed to have been set on IRE by an incen.
diary. Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000. George
Gordon, the foreman Of the box shop, was found
dead near the mill during the IRE, it is supposed
from heart disease.
An incendiary IRE at westneld this morning
destroyed Leonard 4 Lymans large BARNS with
contents, including eleven horses. seven horses
were insured Tor $1,000 In the Connecticut, Of
Hartford, the barn and other stock being covered
by So, 500 In the Phoenix, or Hartford, Mrs. Daniel
Smiths barns were also burned insured for 81 500
in the Springfield Mutual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nay 10, 1874.
Fires are raging in the woods in many parts OF
this state. Reports tonight from Muskegon state
that the ires have reached within . mile and .
half Of the city, with the wind blowing almost
gale towards the city and unless the wind aDates,
the city will be In imminent danger
Heavy hres are reported near Grand Haven ana
along the line OF the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail-
way, between Ionia ana Grand Haven. Fires on
the flint and Pere Marquette Railroad have cut on
all communication north Of Evarts; ana on the
jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad, north OF
Areona, large quantities Of valuable lumber nave
been ALREADY destroyed. Unless rain falls soon
the fearful scenes Of 1871 viii be repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
FEDERAL PROTECTION AGAIN
ASKED BY BAXTER.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1874.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1874.
and attorneys OF Baxter and Brooks vacated the
telegraph ONCE and retired to their respective
homes. Numerous kilograms were received and
sent after the conference at the Attorney Gen.
erals. To-day the wires have been burdened with
dispatches to the representatives OF both parties,
as the result Of the compromise plan, submitted
to the respective parties By the At
torncy General II VIII 10 remembered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
TIE FUNERAL OF JOHN HECKER.

The funeral Of the well-Kn0wn citizen, JOhns
BECKER, who died suddenly OF ap0plexy OF ~th0x
heart took place yesterday afternoon from Trinity
chapel. at Twenty-fif street and Broadway.
Long before the tune appointed for the commence
ment OF the burial service the church was nIled
with friends and mourners. Outside, on the side
walk, wearing badges OF mourning, were about 500
employees OF the deceased and boys from the sum
day school mission established by Mr.. Hecker.
The conn, which was closed, bore the following
In criutton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

COLUMBUS, May 10, 1S7A
party OF prominent coal operators having
mines in the Hooking and stratsville regions went
70 Chillicotne to-day request Governor Allen to
order one or more militia companies to Straits
vile to preserve the peace tho striking miners
having prevented nOn-un1On men rom working.
one arm stated to q reporter to-day that up to
Friday night they had sixty non-union miners,
who had been at work, but yesterday although
willing and anxious to work. they refused TO 70
into the mines through fear Of the strikers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE In HOB0KEH.

At an early hour yesterday morning young bar
Der named John Isemann was arrested by Aid Ed
monston, in Hudson street, while ne was endeavor-
inQ to outrage ayoung dover vender named Minnie
Konig. The rufiian had tracked her from the Ger.
man Club House, and but for tine shrieKs oil the
rirl would have accomplished his deaign. He was
lodged In cell to await examination. He resides
In an unenYiAble locality NO, "A Hudson Rtrcew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

healthy for the community TO have real prin-
ciples and laws of progress brought to its con-
alteration than to be compelled to listen ad
naussam to the private chickering's or public
Boosting of men who have nothing better to
do than to talk of themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
THE sHAwAHaUNK DISASTER
KINGSTON. N. Y.

hINdsTON, N. r, May 10, 1874.
The jury IN the Shawangunk disaster investi-
CATION exonerated the boiler inspector from
blame, and stood six TO six Tor a verdict OF cuipa-
bic negligence on the part OF Trantor the superln.
tendent d tho mill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

DON Carlos Resolve for War In Biscay.
LONDON, May 11-5:30 A. NJ
A despatch nom Bayonne says Don Carlos has
issued q proclamation announcing that he will
offer strenuous resistance to the republican army
In the Biscay provinces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
MEXICO.
Famous Insurgsnt Killed-Elecdons in W.
oatan-American Progress Upward
and Onward.
CITY OF MEXICO, May /,
Via HAVANA, May 10, 1874.

40 .| CITY OF MEXICO, May i,
Via HAVANA, May 10, 1874
vallejano, the last OF the Topic nsurgent chiefs,
has been killed.
STATE ELECTION.
The new elections In Yucatan are progressing.
sINEw AGAINST SCIENCE.
ihe laDorers at Pachuca attempted to burn the
buildings OF the new Barron mine, because or the
introduction OF machinery by Mr.. Barron, the
ignorant natives believing that 1t would deprive
them Of the means Of earning their living In
future.
AMERICAN PRoaREss-0NwAyD AND UPWARD.
United States Minister Foster, Mrs. Foster and
Secretary Bliss recently assembled the volcano OF
Popocatepet, Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Bliss almost
reaching the crater. MRS. Foster reached the
cross, several hundred feet above the region Of
perpetual snow aud 14,oo0 feet above the sea- the
highest point ever attained by lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

MADRID May 10. 1874
The question Of the reorganization OF the govern
ment is the absorbing topic at Madrid at present.
Msrsnal Serran0 says he Will form better
Cabinet than the existing one. but he has deferred
consideration OF the subject until his health which
Ia improving, is completely restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Totaf.....l2 10 Totai......ii 32x Totai.......ii IA
The judges are Messrs. ID. A. Curtis, Beard,
]. ii. Robbins and Knowles.
Every arrangement has been made for the COM
fort and convenience OF the pedestrian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
ENGLAND.
The Liberal Parliamentary "wAip.r

;. tt g4aH RI A LONDON NAY 10, 1874.
Mr.. william Patrick Adam win succeed SIR
Robert Peel az liberal whip
mr.. William P. Adam is representative for
Ciaskmannan. Scotland. AED. hnRALDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
FRANCE.


PARu, May 10 1874.
Late severe irosts have done considerable dam
age to the vines throughout tho country. IL u
estimated that the grape crop for the present year
win not DO above half an average one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

every hundred Of the human ruptuse6 Kok
of them would wear metal springs .hrgprpnAs's
WI