davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE NATHAN MURDER.

CHICAGO, H., August G, 1875
The Times or tomorrow morning will publish
statement obtained from prisoner named Billy
FORESTER, who is serving out term OF ten years
in the State Penitentlary at Joliet for the crime
OF burglary Tae statement is in substance that
he (Forresterl Is lully cognizant OF the 1acts
OF the Nathan murder; that, although he cannot
point out the man who struck the blow, he can
name the three professional burglars VINO at
tempted, with the cooperation and cogni-
zance OF certain nigh officials in New
York. to open the safe in the Nathan
mansion, and who while making this attempt,
reused sir. Nathan, AMI between them in order
to escape, Killed him with thu iron dog winch
they were using as professional tool. lie refuses
10 reveal the names OF these parties, because he
fears that this VIII Interfere With Ms plan OF
bringing them TO justice and OF revenging himself
on them for tneir persistent persecution OF him.
SELF should he secure Il pardon, as he hopes TO
do, he VIII make this the object or MS love. lie
afllrms that the relatives OF the murdered man
had no knowledge whatever OF the way III when ne
came TO his death. aud he denies the truth OF the
stories recently published IN New YORK ana else
where concerning The murder. Forester
Is an OLD, experienced burglar and knows
the surroundings OF the Nathan house
perfectly. lie submitted diagram IN
connection with this confession, and otherwise
displayed familiarity with tue scene OF the assas-
sination. HIS confession Is long ana cIrcumstan-
tial. H. lmpllcatcs deeply some OF the New YORK
officials, hut does not mention them by name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
YELLOW FEVER.

AN APPEAL FOR HELP FROM PHILANTHROPY
LADY OF THE soUTH-sUGoEsTIoNs AS TO
TREATMENT.
we have received the following letter OF appeal
from Miss NJ A. Bule, lady well Enown through
cut the South for her untirng Efforts IN the hos
pitals OF the land. and Of vast experience in yell
low fever epldemcs. During the late war she
devoted herself entirely 10 the sick and wounded
soldiers, ana was generally known throughout
the army as the Confederate Soldiers Friend"
LETTER OF MISS BUIE.
WILMINGToN, n. O., August, 4, 1873.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Kermit me TO appeal TO the numane and benevo-
lent at the North 20 lose no time IN sending yellow
lever nurses ana physicians ana money 10 save
places where yellow lever has already
broken Out. despatch from General
W.. i; Sherman 70 General Anger SAYS
should be authorized TO remove the whole or any
part OF MS command 10 the pine woods OF Florida,
or to any point the Commanding General OF the
Department OF the Gulf may approve, regardless
OF department. lines" The pine woods OF
florida, infested as they are by MOSQUITOES and
Other nOXlOus insects, would prove Il miserable
abode for soldiers, unless well provided with good
1000 ana the comforts necessary to preserve
neaith ana restore IL when once lost 1t would Ue
lar better 10 have the soldiers removed 10 some
saluorious point In the interlor-say Columbia,
?. ", lor example, locally unsurpassed Tor
hedlth and where water anG good lOOd are album
dant.
THE PROPER TREATMENT
OF yellow fever requires large experience and pc
cuHar qualifications. Ignorant and unfeeilug
nurses ana physicians are oltentlmes no better
Than tnurderers, as they neglect tbs necessary
precautions TO keen up the spirits OF their pa
tlents; often. on the contrary, pursuing colrse
most calculated to depress Them, with death as
the almost inevitable result. Fear Kills quite as
many as the disease itself, and SHOULD be guarded
against at all times. lac disease at present rIle
At Fort Barfnncas Is OF
THE MOST MALIGNANT TYPE,
DeinR very similar TO what II was IN this place IN
1854. Az that tune General w. IL. Whiting, the
defender Of Fort Fisher, where he noby lost his
life, was IN command OF the department., and ne
kindly gave me the requisite authority IN the nos
pitfalls, Bendlng me at tne same time the sick lede-
raj prisoners TO see tnat their needs sup
Piled, ana we were enabled to crush out the ept-
demlc. one thing we ala which should always be
carefully attended to-that is burn the clothIn <
worn by every patient during the continuance OF
the disease
Surely need not say that It is the duty OF all
people TO render assistance in time OF epidemics
Fear not TO do right and have courage Tor the Oc-
casion. Let yellow fever PHYSICIANS and nurses
be sent without regard 10 cost. propose to pup
llsh AT an early day lull directions Tor the nurses
Respectfully, Nj. A. BUIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
w A S II I N G T o N.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
wAsnINGroN, August Q, 1875.

WASHINGTON, August 0, 1875.
Ex-coHoREssMAN sHANKs' REPORT TO TEE SEC
RETAHY OF THE INTERIOR AGAINST DIVIDING
THE INDIAN TRIBEs-A REPORT FROM THE
WICHITA AGENCY.
Congress provided at the close OF the last ses.
sion that an agent should be sent among the
Kiowas, Comanches. Cheyennes and Arapahoes 10
select not exceeding three thousand OF their
number, from among the hostile braves and To-
cate them on II reservation in the northeastern
part OF the Indian Territory. Ex-Congressman
Shanks, OF Indiana, was appointed by the Presi-
dent 70 carry into eject the provisions
OF the law, ana he to-day submitted
his report TO tho Secretary or the Inte-
rior against dividing the tribes. lie spent
lour months in Their camps, most OF the time
alone, hunted with them, attended their councils
and religious ceremonies. ana was convinced that
no good would come from The proposed separa-
ZION. The agencies, he reports, are all In good
condition. The Indians are now contented, and
have under cultivation six or seven hundred acres
OF corn, and, save the delay in forwarding sup
plies, there has been no cause for complaint for
many months. The tribes visited, IL was reported
last year. showed hostile intent against each other,
ana it was 10 prevent another savage Outburst
that the Commission YVES authorized. General
Snanks was also requested TO examine into the
Affairs OF The Wichita Agency, on the Washita
River and found that the clerk OF the Indian
Agent had been conducting business in his own
way but without any collision or connivance on
the part OF the agent, whose only fault appears
10 have been his want of experience among those
whose ways are dark. When the pecuations OF
the clerk were pointed oct to the agent he COM
PEELED him TO make restitution for the full amount
alleged to have been taken before he was allowed
20 leave the agency in disgrace.
AT this agency tne Indians are rapidly acquir-
ing the modes OF civilization, and from being
nomads are now cultivating the sell and filling
hundreds OF acres OF land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

In the death OF Mr.. Tmpson, at his country rest
dence Manhassett l.. l., on Tuesday, this city loses
another or that once large class OF merchants
whose enterprise and problty did so much In the
first nall OF this century to place New York In
the front OF all American cities as CONNIE oal
emporium. Born in this city In 1907 Mr.. Timpson
grew up with the young city. lie was for q long
period member of the auction house OF Adee K
Timpson, Tor many years the leading firm IN that
trade in the United States. Retiring from active
tlnued TO take lively interest In the city, beng
specially Identified with the American Institute. in
which organization he held the office OF treasurer
for many years past and up to the date OF his death.
He was prominent and devoted member of the
church OF the Ascension vile, one son aud
two daughters constitute his surviving family !;
wnile a large business and social circle mourn
his loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
CLEMENCY OF THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, August 6, 1875.
Daniel Smith, who was sentenced on February
a. 1867, IN the county OF Eric, TO two years. I'M
prsonment In Auburn Prison. on charge OF burg
larry In the second degree, has been restored to
citizen nip By the Governor.
The following pardons have been granted by
Governor Tiden:-
70 Ellen Qun, charged with blgamy, ana sem
fenced on July u, 1870, TO one years mprison-
ment in the Kings County Penttentiary.
TO John Van Able, sentenced on June 81 1874,
IN the county OF schenectady to two years. i'm
prsOnment In the Clinton Prison for perjury.
TO SIgismund Heller, sentenced November II,
1874, IN the county OF New lOrk TO one years. i'm
pfsonmenJ In the New YORK Penltenttdry for
grand larceny
10 David w. SaoIns sentenced December H.
1871, in The county OF Erie, to seven years. i'm
prisonment in Auburn Prison for a criminal as.
SAUL.
To waiter Morris sentenced January % 1873,
IN he county OF Monroe, TO I'VE years and four
months imprisonment in the Monroe County Pen.
ltenuary for burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
STEPHEN SMITH. surpnuuDrR.

Fifty years ago, when New York was a snip
building port, prominent among her most ener-
getic and honored firms engaged in that industry
was Smith Dlmon. Yesterday the revered head
of that firm died at Rosee, n. j., in his eighty
first year. lie was the builder, about 1924, OF the
frgate Hudson designed for the Greeks but
purchased by our government. He built also the
famous Canton ships, the superior and Splendid :
the packet ships England and Scotland, the clip
per ships Sea Witch ana RAINBOW; also tho llavre
Gamer Fulton ana the river steamers Oregon
Fourth street, the largest OF It's day, employ
ing often q thousand men i'll It's different branches
OF work. Mr.. smith was universally esteemed
for mis- sterling practical qualities or mead aud
heart. lie retlred from business with a we'll
earned fortune several years ago. His partner,
Jonn Dlmon, still survives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE CARDINALS DEPARTURE FOR
ROME.

This morning, at nine O'Clock, Cardinal McClos-
key, accompanied by his secretary Rev. Father
Farley, Will embark on board the French Transat-
lantic steamship Perelre for Rome. An the priests
and bishops In the archdiocese win, II is expected
accompany him to the steamer to bid him adieu.
cardinal McCloskey, who Is at the present time
somewhat leeOie IN health. expects 10 return TO
New 0rk about the middle o. November. HIS
present intention Is, after arriving lIavre. 10
Journey 20 Paris, ana IRON there direct TO Rome,
20 present 10 the Holy Father the sum OF $50 900
In pold, the offerings OF the Catholics OF the do
cese OIL New YORK. After he Is Thoroughly rested
the Cardinal will receive his title from the Pope,
togeiher with the nat and ring, and Will immedla-
tely thereafter start on his retui n mono.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE CANAL FRAUDS.

THE DENIsoN-BELDEN CoNTRACT-TEE STATE
ASKING FoE THE RETURN OF NEARLY HALF
A MILLION OF DOLLARS.
ALBANY, August G, 1875.
The first preliminary step In the suit against
Denson, Beden q Co., canal contractors, on the
part OF the State, was taken to-day by making o
formal demand upon the firm for a return to the
State OF the money claimed by 1t. Mr.. Apgar
Deputy state Treasurer, served upon one OF the
firm, VINO was in the city to-day, a paper OF which
the following is COPY; a similar paper was also
served upon the nrm at their ONCE In Syracuse
today
ALBANY, N. Y, August S, 1875.
To HENRY d. DENISoN, JAMES j. BELDEN, A. OALD.
WELL BELDEN and THOMAS GALE, or either OF
them
hereby demand from you the sum OF four
hundred and seventeen thousand five hundred
and seventy-one dollars (S4l7571), with interest
from the Isl day OF January, 1870 heretofore ob-
tanned by you without right from the Treasury OF
tine state OF New York, under color OF pre- tended
contract between Henry ID. DeDison ana the
people OF the State oil New York for removing wall
renches, constructing slope pavement ana re-
tanning wall, anu STRENGTHENING the Erie canal
from Port schuyler to the lower Mohawk Aque-
duct. EDGAR X. AGAR,
Deputy Treasurer State OF New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
HERZEGOVINA.

rHx TURKISH TOWN OF TREBIaNE nMsIEdED
DY THE MgURGzNrs-REPoEr OF ITS CAP
TunE.
LONDON, August 6, 1876.
The HERALD correspondent at Constantine
pie reports that the Herzegovinian insurgents
have besieged the fortified town Of Trebigne,
situated in European Turkey.
REPORT OF ITS CAPTURE.
report was circulated in thu Turkish
capital to the effect that the Herzegoyinians
had captured the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

THE FUGITIVE GERMAN PREIATE CLEAR AWAY
FROM BIsMARCK-A CARDINALS HAT IN
PRosPECT.
LONDON, August 7, 1875.
special despatch TO the Post from Berlin
ports that the Bishop OF Paderborn, who escaped
from wesel, has arrived at Veuleo, in Holland,
and Will go to Rome.
HIS REWARD.
It is rumOred that he will receive cardinals
hat rs q reward for his sufrerngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE FLOODS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 8, 1875.
The river here Is rising steadily at the rate OF
two inches IN twenty-four hours. The weather Is
cloudy and threatening. The levee below here.
as far down as Friars Point is still reported
good, the only break being at the cut IN the
Oldtown levee, through which water is pour
ing, threatening plantations below. The
ST. Francis River, at Madison, Ark,
had risen four feet at midnight last
night, and was rising rapidly This water comes
from the Mississippi River. near New Madrid,
and threatens The fine cotton lands above Helena
on the Arkansas side. Cotton men predict a loss
OF 81, 900 bales In the Memphis district alone from
the present outlook A letter from the mouth OF
the White River, 2l5 miles below acre, written on
rho 4th inst, says It Will take one foot more OF
water TO cover nall OF the cotton outside the
lcvee, onr-thlrd OF which is now IN the water. Be-
mind the leyees we stand three leet without
damage. Com was planted IN low places and Is
now In the water and lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER ALERT

VISIT OF THE CADET ENGINEERS TO PROVIDENCE.
NEWPORT, II. l., August 6, 1875.
The United States steamer Alert which arrived
here last night. proceeded up the bay this noon
10 Rocky Point, where she anchored. She Will
remain two or three days. The cadet engineers
went ashore ana took the steamer Crystal Wave
Tor Providence, where they are to visit manufac.
turing Establishments In that city and elsewhere
in the northern portion OF the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE FEVER AT FORT BABBANcAs.

NASHINUIUNt August 0, 1919.
The following telegram from Fort Barrancas
has been received by the Surgeon General OF the
Army
FORT BARRANCAs, August 5, 1875.
No new case or death has occurred since NY re-
port Of yesterday. Dr. SteTnperg Is still improv-
ing. Assistant Surgeon Brown arrived in Pensa-
cola this morning, and IS expected here moment
arily. Out oil lorty-hYe cases under treatment
twenty-nlne are pronounced oy the surgeon con-
valescenL J. M. BRANNAN,
Brevet Major General U. $. A.. Commanding.
The following telegram from Fort Barrancas,
Fla, was also received by the Surgeon General OF
the Army this Afternoons
AUGUST 6. 1875
There has been no new case since the I'd inst
There was one death last night Assistant Sur
geon Harvey Il. Brown, United States Army, ar
rived yesterday; DR.. Sternberg is reported Dy his
surgeon as being convalescent this morning.
J. NJ BRANNON,
Brevet Major General, U. S. A.. commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 8, 1875.
The Atlantic Yacht CluD arrived in the harbor
ana onlng ut sunset. There are nine vessels on
the cruise OF twcnty-one belonging 10 the
club Taoe which succeeded III getting to
an ANCHORAGE, are the Agnes. Peerless and
Triton, schooners; orion and Undine. soops The
remaining four are becalmad In The oning IN
fog schooner yacht Wish-tOn-WfSh arrived mere
TINS evening from Baltimore. when place she left
June a. having been cruising along sh0re touch
ing at various ports. She has party OF thirteen
gentlemen on board. she VIII proceed no IuTthel
tnan Newport.
the future movements or the Atlantic Club haU
not been decided on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI BREAKING LOOSE.

VIoKsBURG, Miss, August 9, 1875.
Rain has been falling here and throughout the
State since yesterday The river is still rising and
the Ashton crevasse above Lake Providence,
Louisiana, is nearly six miles In width. On the
Mississippi side water Is pouring through the
levee near Tallulah, IN Isaaquena county. Water
Is running across the peninsula opposite this city,
but crops not Injured far.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
RAILROAD LITIGATION.

OMAHA, Neb., August G. 1875.
william J. McGavereck has entered suit against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, with dam
ages lad at $4,000, for the closing OF Ninth
street, in this city. This is test case. Thirty
i've other property holders on Ninth street are
backing him. and II he gains they VIII also sue Tor
damages.
The Burlington ana Missouri Railroad Company
Is about 10 begin suits In the United states Court
against sixteen counties In this state 10 restrain
tnem rom collecting the tax OF 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
YACHTING AT NEWBURG.

NEwBURG, n. Y, August @, 1875
The race between the Mary Emma, OF New
YORK, and the Fldget, OF New Hamburg, for the
champion pennant or the Central Hudson Yacht
Cub which was sailed over twenty-mile course.
at New Hamburg. to-day, resulted in a victory
for the Mary Emma The actual time OF sailing
was as follows :-Ftdger, 31 lam. 37s. Mary
Emma, 3h. 20m. The fidget was required TO give
the Mary Emma GIN. l3s. time allowance, winch
gave the race 10 tue latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE TOLEDO REGATTA.

THE SECOND DAY A DAY OF DIsAsTER-eTRoNa
WINDS AND STRONG CURRENTS CAUSE OF
posrPoNEMENr-A GRAND BANQUET LAsp
NIGHT.
TOLEDO, Ohio, August 6, 1875.
The second day OF the regatta has had more
things TO disturb and dsarrange 1t than the pre-
ceding days. A terrible storm, during the night,
changed the plans OF the visitors from the coun-
try, and the strong current ana stronger winds.
made the water anything but satisfactory for an
ambitious boatman.
The contemplated four-oared shell race, free to
all, was set oown for this forenoon, but had to
await smoother water
The ten-oared barge race was undertaken dur
ing the afternoon, anC the Wahaugas and Zephyrs,
OF Detroit, and Neudes, Of Perrysburg, OHIO,
went over the course, in which the Zephyrs were
Yictors.
The senior double-scul race brought out only
the two boats from Chicago, pulled by Messrs.
Curtiss and Yates, and Mont omery and Corning.
The former withdrew after snort pun, ana thd
populace were not highly gratihed at the a1air.
On saturday anotner effort VIII DC made &c
complete the numbers In the programme yet un.
executed and 1t Is 20 DC hoped greater measure
OF success may attend the effort.
House. where brilliant bOatmen and beauteouL
bellies forgot the DISAPPOINTMENT OF the day and
made glad the Meeting hours with music and
dancing.
poned until tomorrow at the close OF the remain
ing races.
THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN SOJOURNERS AT
that GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP will furnish them certain
pro ecton or prompt from irritation OF the cucle
M n n tfan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.

MEMPHIS, August 6-3 +. M.
The river is rising steadily having risen three
inches in the twenty-onr hours ending at three
O'Clock this afternoon. There is no change In the
situation since reported ut noon. IL Is now
within seven inches OF the spring rise ana within
nine inches OF the point which overiows the en-
tire country, on the Arkansas side, back to Madi-
son, a distance OF forty miles. The weather Is
cool and unsettled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
ROME.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH CORPORATIONS COMPLY
WITH THE ITALIAN LAW REGULATING REAL
ESTATE.
ROME August 6, 1875.
The Opfntone says the foreign ecclesiastical
establishments are preparing the necessary deeds
Tor the conversion OF their real property into
Italian rentes, in conformity with the law OF
1878.
The sale OF the property OF the Irish College will
BEGIN on the 11tn inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
RIVER COMMISSIONERS.
ALBANY, August 6, Is

Governor Tden has appointed the following
commissioners to superintcnd and control the re-
Inoval OF the distractions In the Delaware River
aud It's branches, pursuant 10 chapter 602 OF the
Laws o. 1875 Lewis w. Terwllinger OF Hancock,
Delaware county; Ulysses - TYLER, OF Long Eddy,
Sullivan county; Griunel PurL OF warwick,
orange county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
WHIRLWIND IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, August 9, 1875.
terrific whirlwind prevailed along the McMinn-
vile and Manchester Railroad this afternoon. The
bridge over Collins River 300 ieet long, was blown
completely away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE BRITISH SHIPPING BILL.

p1snAEII's BILL OF SAILORS FIGHTS PASSED IN
THE COMMONS.
LONDON, August 9, 1878.
Numerous amendments have been made in
committee TO the shipping bill introduced in the
House of Commons by Sir Charles Adderly.
The bill finally passed this evening, without
division of the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
NOVA SCOTIA FISHERIES.
HALIFAX, August G. Isl.

HALIFAX, August G. 1875.
The asning on the north side OF Prince Edward
stand 10 prosperous, the mackerel being plenty.
The latest advices from Labrador say the nsh are
very scarce In tnat region,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
DISASTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, August @, 1875. n
The schooner Rosa Belle, loaded with lumber,
from Muskegon for Chicago, went ashore at Grand
Haven this forenoon. The vessel and cargo are
total loss.
The steward, swede, named Peter Johnson,
WAS drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE COTTON LORDS OF BRITAIN,

TWENTY THOUSAND OPERATIVES LOCKED OUT
by MASTERS.
LONDON, August O. 1875.
Eighteen additional cotton mills involved in
the Oldham strike have closed their doors and
the number OF operatives idle is increased to
10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The iollowing record Will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty.four hours.
IN comparison with the corresponding date oflast
year, as Indicated bv tHe Thermometer at Hud-
uut,s pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.

SPANISH PREPARATION FOR NATIONAL REPRE-
sENTATIoN.
MADRID, August g. 1875.
The o11cial gazette will soon publish q MINIS
tcrial decree appointing Commissioner for Spain
to the Philadelphia Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
SPECIE FROM THE SCHILLER.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.
LONDON, August 6, 1876.
The sum of twenty thousand pounds ster-
ling, additional to what has been already
takenup has been recovered from the wreck
of the steamer Schiller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

Tickets now b. purchased through to Saratoga.
Take Herald Train to Scne nccta iy, where carriaga
will be in waiting convey passengers To saratoga,
irving there in time Tor breakfast
from New York. including delightful drive of %
miles through The country,
Close connection made SARATOGA by raj for Iakea
George. Luzerno ami Schroon, arriving there before
nm,