davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

VIVIAN AND D2ANGEEIs. The grand
combination troupe of Vivian and
DeAngeles, comprising thirteen special
ty stars, will give one of their inimita-
BILE entertainments at Oriental Hall this
evening. The fame of Vivian and De
Angeles has spread all over the coast.
and all who cannot avail themselves of
this opportunity to witness these stars
will miss rare treat. Admission one
dollar, children fifty cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


To the many friends who came to the
assistance OF the SILVER STATE in its
hour of distress, the proprietors take
this method of returning their sincere
thanks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

SULpHUR.-We learned yesterday at
the Humboldt House that F. j. Nc
Worthy's sulphur refining works, at
Rabbit Hole. had started up and were
turning out pure brimstone by the ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
A CAR LOAD or LIBTE.

All my Lumber is cut at Dutch Flat, u
Is kiln dried before II IL shipped, and IL lheTo
fore superior TO sny Lumber In this market.
my.3t W. q, RECORDS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

Oregon Pine, Flooring. Redwood Shingles
Pine Shingles, Ceiling. Shakes, Lathins
Doors, windows, Blinds. Redwood and III
holdings. just received
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

HUMBOLDT BULLION. - The Hum
boldt Mill aud Mining Company ship
ped last evening to San Francisco ONE
bar of bullion valued at 81, l56
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

REMOVED. The SILVER SKATE Office
Is removed from Railroad street to the
new building on Bridge street. opposite
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

SILVER IIrY BuLLIoN.-Wells. Fargo
& Co. brought down yesterday from
Silver City, three bars Ct bullion,
valued at "a, SCI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

GoING TO DARwIN.-P. Malloy and
family arrived here yesterday by pri.
vate conveyance from South Mountain,
OH his way to Darwin City. Inyo
county, California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
This Mornings Beard.

1916 Ophir 4G1s. Az.
$50 Mexican 1917. 1877
gels Gould d Curry 1872. 191
ES30 Best & Belcher 5711s, 5S
1875 Savage 1515. 15s4
240 Chollar 81, %
lis Hale 4 Norcross 46, 451s
735 Crown Point 201+, 291a
600 yellow jacket %. 90
$50 Imperial 81, So
90 Empire 51s
20 Kentnck 141., 1872
10 Alpha IL.
975 Be,cher 3214. 321.
go Confidence 20 1879
l25 Con Virginia 375, 379
1910 Sierra Nevada 1917. 10
h107 California 681S. 68s.
SO Billion AZ
800 Exchequer 1917. 10
100 Seq Belcher 50. Sc
100 Overman Sc. SCI.
2245 Justice "a
200 Snccor Csc
eco Union 81. 0
755 Lady Bryan "a
$50 Buckeye la
455 Julia ii. -
100 California %
$50 Baltimore ga
1875 Utah l6
$50 Silver Hill 71I
$50 Rock Island Az,
735 New York "a. 2ss
200 Occidental 81,
$50 Woodville 81, 3
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

Secretary Robson, Admiral Porter
Commodore Murray, Commodore Ryder,
Pay master General Watmough, U. S. n;
General c. s. Boynton, Of Washington; Col.
James Bennett, Commodore Alden, Naval
Constructor Hanscomb, w. J. Cattell,
Thomas Murphy, William J. Murtagh, E.
H. Carmick, of Washington; Alonzo Bliss
and others, witnessed certain experiments
with the Rider Life Raft, at Long Branch,
on Wednesday last.
A novel entertainment was recently
given at Cape May by Rev. DR.. Newman,
e1-chaplain of the United States Senate.
A complete Japanese tea set spread on the
floor, and the guests sat round in the Japa-
nese custom. -Four ladies were attired in
elaborate japanese costumes, and tea Of
old and superior quality that is only used
by the Emperor and Mandarins was served
in dainty Japanese cups. The tea had
been brought from Japan by Doctor New
man. a.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

THE circumstances which surround the
trial of Westervelt in Philadelphia, for
completely in the abduction of Charlie
Ross, give to the case an unusual interest.
The trial, so far as it has proceeded, has
done much to throw light upon the matter
and may ultimately lead to the revelation
of such secrets as will restore the child to
his unhappy parents. 1t is now shown
conclusively that Mosher and Douglas,
who were killed at Bay Ridge. while at
tempting to rob the house Of Judge Van
Brunt were the abductors and Wes-
tervelt who is brother-in-law of Mosher,
was very deeply concerned in this crime
which has enlisted the attention Of two
hemispheres. In no matter of crime was
there ever such general enthusiasm to see a
wrong redressed and those who have suf-
fered by it made happy by the recovery of
dear relative The suferings Of the pa
rents, the mental anguish and suspense
they must suffer can fully be appreciated
and this gives the case that undivided in
terest which all feel in it.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
A Determined Suic i(le.

New York Herald Of Yesterday.
A most determined and desperate attempt
was made by young man, who has for
some time past been an invalid, to Shuttle
off this mortal coil'' by violence and cool
ness rarely surpassed in the annals of sui
eide. The would-be victim Of .telo de so is
Henry Millington, twenty-six years of age,
a single man, never having been married,
who resided with his father and his sister,
a Mrs. Charles De Voc, at No. 70 Warren
avenue, Brooklyn. He was formerly en-
gagged in the umbrella business, and his IA
ther is now keeping store at the corner Of
Broadway and Canal street, New York.
Some months ago his mother died, which
event preyed heavily upon his mind, and
his sanity has been suspected by his rela-
tives at times. Yesterday Mrs. De Voc
went out, leaving him alone in the back
parlor of the house. About four o'clock
he made up his mind to shoot himself, and,
deliberately taking up revolver, fired four
shots, neither Of which killed him. The
first shot was in the right temple, the ball
passing out two inches from where it en-.
tered. The next ball was fired into the
back part Of the head, while the third near
the right ear penetrated the skull, where il
now is. All the shots, except the latter,
made two holes, going in and coming out.
He next placed the muszle Of the pistol
near hi! right side and fired. Tie bail
struck a rib and glanced off,, Ths; we'll.
perforated suicide then procured / carving
knife, the blade Of which he drew as.oss
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

his shroat tting ash two inche Put
not erin( hs vi pipe.
In Ne Pef ~ of the house live6a
lady Who, he ing the pistol 6riu :, be-
came alarmsd, ana IN down stairs Win-
quire the cause. Knocking at the parlor
door, she inquired whether Ms. De vose
Wa in ntle4A mo-" family responded .
voice, which abe recognized a helonginsto
Henry 1MaIiAlliingteqs 1aIAlli RlrstipgO R1tgO open the
door, she was shocked on beholding tho
wretched man, PROSTATE, and bleeding from
his wounds, on the Aeor. The police were
Immediately notified, and surgical aid was
,summoped.. 1Hewas removed to the City
Hospital, where he ia, now under the care
Of DR.. A. r. Paine, who says that his re-
covery is doubtful: He is consumptive,
and stated to Dr. simms, the Coroner, who
called upon him last night, that be COM
mitted the deed, not that he was override
sirous Of dyiag, but because he feared that
be was going crazy. The Coroner inquired
whether anybody else had hand in the
act, and he assured him that it was purely
his own doing. mo yal.fa assyr l.lt
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

THE result of the California elections
have been a matter. Of surprise to all who
were acquainted with the tide of politics in
that State for the past four years. During
that time the Independent ticket has had
undisputed control, leaving the Republican
and Democratic parties SO far in the mi
nority that it had become the prevailing
opinion that the Independent movement
was the one to control the political desti-
MES of the Golden State. The returns
from the last election, so far as they have
been received, show that a complete revolu-
tion has taken place, the Democratic ticket
being overwhelmingly elected, the returns
thus far showing plurality of thirty thou
sand votes. The Independent ticket was
led by Senator Booth, a man who was con-
sidered as having great political strength,
but his ticket has been complete failure
and throws damper upon the gentleman's
aspirations for the Presidency. 1t is known
that the whole Democratic State ticket has
been elected. which is great triumph. A
dispatch to the New York Herald gives the
following sketch of the Governor elect:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

He has at last made up his mind to re-
sign. We mean Secretary Delano. This
holy member Of the Episcopal Church,
nd Indian preacher, SO reports, which are
hough to be authentic say, will vacate his
Eat in the Cabinet of the President by the
rst Of October. The Secretary has held
1t long and well, but he is now SO over
,helmed by the truthfulness Of the charges
.gainst him, that he has been compelled
to succumb to the stinging effec is Of public
criticism, and the disdain for him that
brother members of the cabinet entertain.
The first of October will witness his retire.
ment and he may be a better man.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

Mr.. Morton said in the Senate, ''There
is sort of fanaticism about return to
specie payments. I had it pretty bad once
myself" This was when he was on the
imitation side Of the fence. Now he is like
the man that once had snakes in his boots.
He has "got ,enl agin." ...
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS

Delaware State Bonds, 10
Wilmington City Bonds, 10
Delaware R. R. first mtge., 10
I" " extension Q
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
LIST mortgage, 4
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
2nd mortgage,
Wilmington & Western R. R.
LIST mortgage, a
Delaware R. R. Stock, q
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., s.
Notional Bank of Delaware, 5NJ
+" /" vii. & B'dywine, G.
First National Bank, IN
Union National Bank, 50
Farmers Bank, ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

Since the Vendome Column inf
fbeen restored, it is as popular al
place for suicides to throw d
from.
A. T. Stewards mansion, 4
ground, on Fifth avenue and Thna
street, New York, which cost ord
lion, is taxed at $4,000. N
They say that in Paris choia'
ious women are having the tA "a
fine hose trimmed with Va
Cluny and Duchess lace. 1t i
enough to admit of being fut &
believe. II
Guido and Lita, a tale of the IA
the title of a narrative poem "a
the Marquis Of Lorne, which VI
published. The scene is laidh
time, the tenth century; inc
nected with a Saracen invaa
country.
Nine. Michelet, wife Of y
has gained her case before theF
and the clause in Michelet's
wishes to be buried ''in the nd
terry" is understood as written
in Paris. She wishes to bury
Ia Chaise, but ''the nearest
that Of Montparnasse.
Cumberland county, Pa'
the oldest ex-r1nember Of the
the Hon. George Metzger. d
years old, and served in the
session Of 1884. Mr.. Msf
younger days, held a high ps
in the time of Gibson, Huston
er Burnside. lk
Miss Luck was pronounced
most expeditions cook at the
anti Fair. The facts up"
award was made are as folIo'W
minutes Miss Luck COOKE
potatoes, chickens, porter.h0
matoes and corn, and made
and buiscut, and set the taDF
est style.
Mr.. w. H. Vanderbilt, a'
ed at Nashville last evenlp
run from Louisville, lS' d.
Louisville and Nashville n
hours and fifty-three minop
derbilt and friends will v'''
bilt University and other ~ n'
day and return to Loulsv'n'
noon, thence to st. Louis !"
Governor elect Irwin i''
ler county, Ohio. He .saa.s eal'
and in 1861 and 1S6ST'
Assembly. In 1869 ne w. w.,
Senate, and reelected in ls',
lent Of the Senate pro ttn ~
Booth. He was elected p~ ,''
md became acting L'euN' w.
He Is now filling that o9s =,
Up to March last he ns ~ =, ~
,ditolial chair Of the NrI
here d, had /, 4 an. excellent si \
,ew position in which h' I
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04
TME ca1IxsagMTY.7

a = -
Minissss hstp on |. .trinkyear II and
year out vhicAsivss til slaJamili,r tune,
''Repsntspw "a bssaved,. s-morroMii 81 you
asy. b n sas ~ think, very
rare that any impression is made upon the
congregation. One and all whisper to
themselves, ''Ill not die, yet iafter i while
I'll do -hetter."1 This -neryeleasness has
passed into the proverb about yprocrastina-
tion being the thief Of time. And the
point We wish to apply is, that in the civic
necessities to put Of, the, disposition is
still held. A good and influential citizen
will declare in narrow minded way, that
he takes no interest in elections, ,thatit does
not matter to him; or it may be this good
citizen will modify his remark with "Pll
wait until the next election before give
my voice fer REFORM" Now this same man,
whose intentions may be all right, is mega
lively helping to support wrong. 1t is his
duty to look into this important matter Of
politics at once. If he procrasti-
mates he will probably induce an
other honest man to the same
course. and another and another; for we
may count such evils by Formulation as
we'll as with units. This honest man does
not hesitate to kick from his back door the
cook or butter who steals his pocket-book.
and much less should he fail to act when
the good name Of his country is being
flched. .. -.
Municipal elections are in reality Of
more importance than general ones; the
basis of governmental structure can only be
made solid by home work. Our city elec-
ton which takes place next Tuesday, so
far from being beneath the notice of any
one is Of the utmost importance to all in
dividuals as well as public honor is at
stake in the issue, and we hope that instead
Of staying away from the polls our citizens
will cast their votes for the best men put
before them at the nominations of the re-
,pestive conventions. 1t behooyes every
man to study his ticket before he votes it;
and we hope that the action and result will
be good.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-04

Z go
Il tW
rom
Vine
q
ne of
1 The
/ frui
herrie
Nh ia
ldeof
j in th
y an {
lids.
JACO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS:
SEMENTS-sEcoSD PAGK-Sixth column.
OLOGY-ELEvENTH PAGR-Fifth column,

f4snJHtR f.aS soamn sSamn
HIIIiARI5s-tIr ryeSra % p P,SrThird colu,nn
BoAKDEks WANrED-ELEvESrH PAGE-Fourth col
BOARD AND LODGING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD
BUSINESS fsa;Sisfv PfvoSR2FiHuHNHirrEs-Nrsru PAGE
CLERKS is'as AND sALEsMEN-Twu1ErH PAGG-Flrh col
So2ohHES ASp S pAGn-riftn
coAsTWisn sTEAMsHIPs-sEcoSD PAGE-Third col
oouNfRi BoAkD-ElrvEsrH PAoH-Fourth and nth
DANGiNG ACADEMIEs-s -sEcoSp PAGE-Fifth column.
pkNTIsTRY RY-ELEyENru PAsE1Pinh column.
bbWf bWELlISG HOUSES 20 LET FGRSIsHED AND UN.
and
ExcUKSIo Ss-sacoSD PAcE-Fourth and nfth col.
STRSIsHEDn Eooas ASo AF1sTHENrs TO LET
skNAS
HELP %ANrEp-FEMALEs-rwHL PAGr-Fourth
HELP wANTEb@MALEs-TwrLr pAGr-sixth col
HoR rs, CARRIAGES, &c.-FrRsT PAor-Third fourth
HoTELs-ElryENTa PAeE-Fourth column
[AsIkucTloN-FIR P4GE-Fifth column. ,rn,.
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sRcosD
PAGE-Ftrst column.
LECTURE skASoN-SEcoNp PAGE-Fifth column
LOST AND FoUND-FRsT PAGE-Second column
MACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE-sIxth column
MARBLE MANT ELS-FtRsT PAGE-Sxth column.
MATRIMOAIAL-SEcoSD PAGE-Firs column.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING G-FiRsr PAoE-Fifth
MIscELLANEoUs Observation-Disclosures PAGE
sixth column.
MUSICAI.-sEcoND PAGE-Fifth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-tir ana second columns.
PIANoEuRrES, ORGANS, &C.-sEcoSD PAGR-Fifth
column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGE-tourth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF TIE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
hENT-SEcoSp PAGE-First column.
REwAkDs-FIRsr PAGE-Second column
SAILS All AUCToN-ELEvENTH PAGE-Second and
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-ELE PAGE
sixth column. ana TWELFTH PAcE-Flrst second.
third and fourth columns.
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGR-Flith
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIRsr PAGE-second and third col
sPoRTiNG-DoGs BIRDS, &c-Frnsr PAex-ThIrd
column.
STORAGE ELEVENTH PaGE-Fifth column.
SUMNER RESORTS-ELEvESTH PAGE-Fiftb column.
the TRADEs-TwELFTH PAGE-sixth column.
The T. llRF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PuhPoSEs-SEcoND PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sEcoND PAeE-rhird and
UNFURNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
WATCHES. JEWELRf &C.-SEooSD PAGE-F1fth col
wEsiCHIssTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
WINES LIQUORS, SC.-FIRsr PAcR-sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-ELEvENrH PAGR-rhird
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
HORSES. cARKlAGns. 90.


IA TOMORROW QUEsDAY) JUNE 10,
Ar l0ts O'CLOCK, PROMPT.
.acAT At THE sI1bLE NO StILSGN PLACE, ~
MERCER STREE cErxT@a EhETfES PLHSrs gAVAELEY AND
Of the entire seEaa pTyaSs S ami S9y Turnout Of
a superior rich, handsome and extra stylish Team q
high fui. and oyears ola this spring have ine flow
Ing m es s ap sPa 5ve re %
style ana are very blocdke and attractive they
been trained Tor sDeed and beat minutes together
they fear no ben car car or d ss are
kind without vice, trick fault or bemsh this blooded
equals never before offered at auction 10 this civ
style and muscle enough for irst class coach. landau
y damn
bred is beautiful dappe brown with long aewg
in woodiord county, Kertucky where she trotted at
then purchased BY her late owner, Who trotted
her IN pubicrace using her exclusively tor road pnr
pleasant driver stylish and welibehaved ana every
train can troi low down in tine lne tnires Is warranted
sosna sa sne one % s On %
in The state he is 10 hands nigh years od " was sired
deep sorrel, with iull name and tail. Is straight
d da nvs p oad S nS
2;25 gait he is well known road and Park and is very
ir9ted money trotisd as Sarrasa9sett PARK last
reused large Of money Tor him he Is warranted
snd na nd aa pI be BE
M HnSs ns nigh re e. @ Ms sd a by
mare, anu was bred by r. A. Alexander. OF Woodford
county Kentucky; he has fine limbs. good feet:
prompt and stylish driver; he driven by owner
mile N s9 and repeated IN "a ne can show 2;So now
IL handled weeks will trot well down In the
twenties; he is warranted sound and kind: also pedi
gree.
high years old Is pure gated safe for any lady or
child 10 drive has record OF 3d. and can show that
time either single double he Is fully warranted
represented, and warranted SOUND and kind.
Also the finest and handsomest adys child's PONY
in this cy 70 hands nigh 9yesrs old has all gaits under
saddle traveller afraid nothing and warranted
sound and kind.
Also top and open Road Wagon, Pony and Park Phae.
tons, Depot Wagon Skeleton Wagons. Sulky single md
double Harness Blankets kobes ana all the equipments
OF q first class turnout
\. B.. his sale will be absolute ana positive without
restriction whatever and full variance and ample
time allowed for trial ana examination. stock
exhibition at stable above.
NO POSrPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF WEATH Err.
CHAS. y. DUFF. Aucuoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRlSON oR-sUPERvIsOR'S OFFICE. NEW
Jersey State Prison. Trenton, June Z lS7a-Appt
cation may be made the undersigned for the labor of
convicts al the New Jersey State Prison rhe work
shops have been recently erected and
venience necessary for the successful employment OF
prisoners WM. r. MURPHY. supervisor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
PERSONA.
6NEARIONn-MEE NIX AT O'CLOCK, CORNER
WI Of Elghteenth street ana irving place.

TENNIE A.-TBROUGH MISTAKE YOUR LETTER
- received until to-day Thursday same time ana
place. WILL =
1NEARIONn-MEET NIX AT O'CLOCK, CORNER
WI OF Eighteenth street and Irving place
EFT aRR HoME-ON RHE 18TH OF APRIL, 1873
IL Bridget Farrell, maiden name Bridget Judge, ma
tive ofhe parish Of Cogherhead Louth Ireland
aged about 27 black hair brown dark brown
compile xion height about Aye feet two inches was last
In company with Patrick shefield. called shahery
light compile xioned, with light sandy hair sandy mus
tao and goatee; height about nve feet four i've
inches aged about 80 years Any niormaton Of him OF
her VIII be thankfully received and hberalv rewarded
bv NICHOLAS FARRELL 452 West Thirty ninth street
Albany ana Troy papers please copy
CTxTH AVENUE CAR, JUNE I2-wILL LADY: AC
- companiel BY lady in black. who got out at Union
Bazaar first street noticed gentleman who sat
BY her address W. j. Herald Office and obge admirer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

A SECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
a. Curtain Coach
(our build and In superb order).
light Clarence
City make been thorough ORDER.
Light modern style Cabrolet
two, own build, in perfect order
Small Pony Paaeton
very light Tor one pony, and cheap.
Also large assortment of other second hand Vehicles
BREWsTsR & 90. Fifth avenue corner l4th St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

PERSONAL.
NJ BACK AGAIN-lOO MONDAY q o'cLoCKl All.
~ ternoon. IS
GEORGE o. K.-MOTHER Is IN GREAT DISTRESS.
~ Come back. All viii be forgiven. Nothing yet
ln0wn outside. j. A. 8
MI tssI NG.-s510 REWARD. MISSING, SINCE SAT-
~ uItlay morning, January az O'clock J. Dtxwell
pson 81 Boston Mass age, 70 years height ieet
nad "a her light complexion, ight Glue ewes,
hs, bromhsnt nose. thin lace dimple 10 chm dark
p.oMn nalf ana moustache had full suit oi yellow
M " eea round ton black elt hat still brm, white
so.al WVIn low IN neck, black necktta and congress
shoes. had ~ his possession face gold watch.
mann ma ker marked edge With his name
" ai " hynian iettersi gold seal ring, engraved
Mth pueh oi arrows plain gold ring gold watch chain
snd sleeve buttons; left No. 60 West twentieth street,
New New i9rS on iaid saturday 70 keep appointment at
Long hIanea Dodt pier s, y. r.. but faed 10 do
beard o. ~ I. ~ a. pier 2s, n r., Fall diver steam.
Doat NneTe ne gave note 70 cabman TO be delivered
at ~ o. West weneth street saying that he inended
" 90 70 fa ENer ina evening there Of
hin since that time S5Y reward will be paid for the RE-
coVery 81 ms body dead. Or for such Information
VII lead 70 the discovery 0t his where abous II living.
be had oeen " and was but partially recovered al tie
Ilmc ot 1tsappeazance. Information may bo cant II
ksssfa Dexter Co, O. Beaver street New Yorst
bassra thompson Iwombly "a Federal street poa.
30. = 70 We Peiiss Hsaaawartsfs Of either aiiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
A THIS is NO LIP sALyE.
"A. Nh PIG IN THE pnRE

A THIS Is NO LIP sALvE.
n. NO PIG N THE PORK.
REMEMBER, WE SHOW THE TIME.
COLONEL z J. coNNELLY, OF lls Queen street
Germantown. Pa announces his sixth uEequalled sale
OF the astest Green Iroers in the world lust arrived
from Kentucky TO be sold at Barker 4 sons City
Auction Mart and New York Tastersars corner OF
Broadway and Thirty ninth street, Wednesday next
June l6, at II O'clock, and comprising
SEVENTEEN HEAD OF the most promising and rich
est breed In the country that can rot in from three
minutes down 10 235, ana including the get or Alex
ander's Norman sre of Blackwood, Blue Bun sire OF
Purity Red Eagle sire OF Jenny) Corbeau (sire OF
Billy Boyce), &c, &C all warranted sound and kind
COLONEL CoNNkLLY invites every to come an
ride behind test the speel and driving qualities of
any OF the lot before the uay OF sale.
CATALOGUES CAN be hal at the Spirit and Turf
offices the Mart.
SALE POSITIVE, and without regard to weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

DooLs SOLD AT JoHNsoN's POOL ROOM THIS
i afternoon on Jerome races; also on Boston VS..
Chicago at Chicago, Mutual Western at keokuk,
ST. LOUIS at st Louis Hartford vs. New
Haven at Hartford. +. h. SrIBERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-A PoCKETBooK. CONTAINING A SMALL
IL sum Of money. Can be had by proving property
paying expenses at SA West Twenty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

A JUST RECEIVED, FINE ASSORTMENT OF
ii. Dogs. Parrots Guinea Pigs Maltese Catsand Kit
tens squirrels, &c., nj L. NJ MEYERS No. West Third
street Medicine tor all diseases