davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
co,MANprn GEORGE o. NORRIS.

The Navy Department received intelligence yesterday
morning of the death Of Commander George
u Morris, of the United States Navy, at
Jordan Alum Springs, Va, August Is Com
mandcr Norris it will be recalled, was in command
of tho Cumberland when she sunk by the Mcrrimac
in Uompton Roads He was Il native of Massachusetts
but was appointed to the navy from this
state lie entered the service August a. 1876 and
manned in IL for over twenty SIX years. He had ovcr
fourteen years of active duty He received his Cbml-
mission as commander July -, 1866. December OF the
same year the expiration OF his last cruise lie
lived in Georgetown, d. c. and a popular officer
as well rs brave and able man in mis- profession
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
WRECK OF THE RIO BRAVO.
THE STEAMER INTENDED TO PATROL THE RIO
GRANDE ASHORE ON THE TEXAS CoAsT-DE-
TAILS OF THE DISASTER.
WAsnINGroN, August 1e, 1S75.

TAILS OF THE DISASTER
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1875.
telegram was received at the Navy Department this
afternoon from Lieutenant Commander ID. G. Kes of
the United States steamer Rio Bravo, announcing that
the vessel struck by heavy southcrly gale the
night of the 18th inst, when fifteen miles from Sabine
light of the OF Texas while en- route from New
Orleans for the Rio Grande The smokcstack was car
red away and the vessel brought TO anchor. The
gale continued, wrcnchng the ship badly. jury
stack rigged, but the main steam pipe broke Off
and all the hog braces gave way. Two hundred and
forty iahoms of cable guns, &c, then dropped in
with the anchor, but the vessel beating badly and
the Commander says he was compelled to
ASHORE
risk losing everybody on board. When the despatch
was sent the vessel was lying ten miles from Sabine
light and he could say whether she could be saved
until the weather abated She left Vermilion Bay
the 18Th inst, with every indication of settled weather.
and was suddenly struck by the gale that there
no time to clear IL. He says
'Had the ship not been strong and good boat
could not have survived eight hours
The Rio Bravo formerly the Planter, n small,
light draught steamer, recently purchased at New Or
leans by the Navy Department Tor patrol duty the
Rio Grande to suppress Mexican raids.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE RAIDING INDIANS.

OPERATIONS OF THE SIOUX IN THE VICINITY OF
IsED-THE WAR BETWEEN THE SIOUX AND
THE CROWS.
WAsmSGToS, August 16, 1875
The following letter was received at the Indian
Bureau this morning.
CROW AGENCY, Montana Territory August T. 1875
To Hon. +. y. SMITH -
srR-I have the following additional items of Sioux
depredations to rcport:--On the morning of July II
the train of Nelson Story attacked by small
number Of Sioux in the saltwater Valley, about six
miles from the agency. Captain Dusod, United
States detective, was fired at by two Indians
from the brushes at distance of but forty
yards, but strangely escaped unharmed The men Of
the train pursued the Indians for distance captur
ing clothing and trinkets which they had stripped Off
for the fight They called to half breed Sioux scout,
that with the train, that they the advance of
large party and would give us
''PLENTY OF FIGHT
The same morning party came upon our herder,
agency, drove him to the brush took his horse and
forty three head of cattle The next day with Captain
Dusold Mr. Story and seventeen other men, followed
them up for twenty miles toward Clarks Fork We
covered nine head of the CATTLE most of them wounded
and found eight which they had killed.
On the morning of the 9th another party attacked
two who herding train of cattle
and killed one of them, James Hidebrand
His companion placed himself behind some rocks and
kept the Indians Off until help from the camp
The horse of Hildebrand was killed
On August seven Indians wayaid two men who had
ing One of them John Rens, halfbreed and Grow
by adoption and who is my employ, shot in the
breast, but will probably recover.
Lieutenant Roe who has just arrived at Fort Ellis
from the Judith Basin, reports that the Crow Chief
Young Horse has been killed by the Sioux large
of stock has been stolen by them Carroll and
at other places on the Carroll road.
DANGEROUS PLACE
in the country appears be the road from the old
agency to Bozeman. This road is constantly watched
by the Sioux, and be travelled safely only with
large parties Messengers from the Crows indicate that
a n hn hnN Inst
by the Sioux about 200 horses.
DEXTER E. CLAPP, Agent
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
AT FLUSHING-LOTS $500.

AT FLUSHING-LOrS $500.
AT FLUSIIING-Six miles from New York CITY
AT FLUSH IkG-rwo lines of railroad
AT FLUSHIN(i-Seven railroad depots.
AT FLUSHING-lO3 trains daily.
AT FLUSIIT TNG-From 40 4. NJ till midnight.
AT FLUSHINti-Fare only ~ cents.
AT FLUSiIING-tias and water in pipes.
AT FLUSHING-Prettiest city in America.
AT TFLUSHING-Excellent schools and churches
AT FLUSHING-Cood markets and stores.
AT FLUSHING-Shadc trees everywhere
AT FLUSHING-Fine boating and fishing.
AT FLUSHING-Over 10000 population
AT fLUSHING-Finely graded streets.
For Flushing you any half hour in the day either
by James slip ferry from Chambers street. Rver
Thirty fourth ferry and Long Island Railroad al
right hand side Of ferry, Hunters Point Our ohice 10
the Main street depot in Flushing, and sacsmen
will show you the lots
AS the fare remarkably cheap have free passeA
For maps and full particulars call upon address
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
355 Third avenue. corner Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE OLD CATHOLICS.

HARMONY IN THE CONFERENCE SECURED ON AN
ESSENTIAL POINT OF DocTRINE-REJo1cING OF
THE MEMBERS
BONN August 16 1875.
In the Old Catholic Conference to-day Dr. D0llingcr
announced that agreement to the doctrine of the
procession of the Holy Ghost had been attained on the
essential points Tho communication received
with rejoicing by the members Of the Conference
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE WINNERS.

Tho Rambler accordingly tho prize for schooncrs
OF tho rs class the Restless the cup for those Of tho
second class
IN THE sLOOP RACE
the Vision and Genia declared the winners tho
former In the first class and the latter in the second
The vessels could hardly crawl around the fort owing
TO the absence Of wind many not coming shore until
late IN The evening Tho Rambler nevertheless deserves
credit for her victory having avacd herself of every
opportunity that was presented to show her ability.
THE TRIANGULAR RACE
on Wednesday is looked forward with interest as the
course selected, from Fort Adams TO and around tho
buoy on Block Island and thence around the Southwest
ana ing : ghishp and return will doubtless bring out
the best sailing qualities of the various contestants
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
MONEY CHEAP In LONDON.

THE BANKS REFUSE TO LOOK AT ANY BUT THE
VERY BEST PAPER-HAI,DSHIPs TO sTRUG-
CLING TRADERS.
LONDON August 16, 1875.
The Times says there was almost nothing dong in
discounts Saturday and rates nominaly the
With money excessively cheap the banks and Dis
House refuse look at any but the very best
paper because it is not worth while to take any risk
For the struggling trader the present torpor is,
therefore, worse than dearcr money might be- With
rate to tempt business he might get accommoda-
tion but now he gets The simple result of this
must be that many houses of small means will succumb
This cheap money is therefore about the most
purifier of the market that could be conceived at the
present moment
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
RUMORED ACCIDENT TO EDWIN
BOOTH

A despatch received last night at Jarrett &
Palmer's theatre, dated from Stamford Conn,
stated that Mr. Edwin Booth the tragodian,
had been thrown from his carriage and
seriously hurt. The information was at tclc-
graphed TO Mr. poscph Booth nc Long Branch.
FROM thc TACT that the message signed by
a MT Carey whom nobody at the theatre
knew, lttlc crcdcncc given to the
rumor, but later IN the evening Mr. Robert Vincent an
nounccd that despatch had been resolved stating that
MT Booth had been thrown from his carriage, and was
SO badly hurt that he was specChcss.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
FATAL FALL OF A PRINCE.

DEATH OF PRINCE CHARLES THEODORE GREAT
UNCLE OF THE KING OF BAVARIA
MUMcH August 16, 1875.
Prince Charles Theodore great uncle of tho King of
Bavaria fell from his horse while out riding to-day and
was instantly killed Prince Charles Theodore Maxi
milan Auguse born in Munich, July 1705 and was
Grand Prior OF the order Of Malta lie was grand
ance Of the present King of Bavaria, brother OF the
hrst Louis of Bavaria and by the first marriage of
King Joseph Maxmllian l. with Wlhemine Aususe,
daughter of George the Prince of Hesse Darmstadt,
brother Of Louis LED. HERALp.l
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE MISSISSIPPI.
MEMPHIS, August 16. 1875.

MEMPHIS, August 10, 1873
The river has declined onctourth Of inch, and by
to morrow II is thought, steady decline will set in
Tho water is running across the neck Of Dovs Elbow
thirty miles below here and fear it will cut through
and shorten the river twenty ve miles and cause
n sudden riso in this vicinity but those who are well
informed do not believe the cut OF will be formed during
the present rise.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
WOODS MrSEuM.

Isl Slocum, F" sensational play founded on the moi
dents of the life of the notorious bandit Ramon Vas
quez was produced at this place last night The play is
about on level with the of the backwoods dra-
matte school, aboundng in thrilling incidents, with
plenty of rifle shooting hairbreath escapes, &c fight
between dog and bear also during the progress
OF the play, apple shot from the herones head by
~ Slocum and dangling ncgro's life Is saved by rife
ball which sewers the rope by which he is hanging
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
MUSICAL And DRAMATIc NOTES

Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock as Miss Victoria
Vokes attended by her aunt was passing up Broadway
on her way to the Finh Avenue Theatre she was as
saued near Twenty seventh street by strange man.
who threw his around her neck and attempted to
kiss her Miss Vokcs fortunately carrying n heavy
silver mou9cd umbrella. with which she knocked down
her assailant who IN the crowd and confusion picked
himself up and escaped. reward will be offered for
his apDrehcnslon
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGHr'S DISEASE DIABETES. DROPSY, GRAVEL
Calculus tiuut Rheumatism Dyspepsia, Diseases oi the
Liver Kiincys Birldnr fosatc Gland frcmaure frcss
tation, Organic Dcbny and chronic Injections uncnrabe
bv ncral Two pamphlets explaining their
successful treatment by Nature Specific Bethesda Mineral
Spring Water and Dr. A. lANhh HEATH, tho authot
aud proprietor and free TO address, Depot and recep
tiou rooms 100 Broadway New York N B-sco his trade
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE RIO GRANDE TROUBLES.
CASE OF THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ARRESTED
BY THE AUTHORITIES OF STARR COUNTY,
TExAs-A WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS APPLIED
FOR,

FOR.
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1875
letter has been received at the War Department
from John F. Boyle, United States Attorney for the
Eastern District of Texas nclosng from Assistant
District Attorney Powers at Brownsville in regard to
the of the United States soldiers who
rested by the local authorities OF Starr county in June
last for breaking into house where and ammuni-
ton belonging to the Mexican raiders stored and
in which several of the raiders believed TO be
cealed. The local authorities being in
SYMPATHY WITH
arrested the soldiers and then the President sent
telegram to the Governor of Texas stating that unless
troops could be protected they would be Withdrawn
from the State The letter says the Starr County Court
denied motion to transfer the of the soldiers
the federal court but continued them FOR the term
give opportunity for wrs of habeas corpus which will
be applied for In tho of Lieutenant French the
only officer arrested, change Of venue TO Cameron
county was taken and the District Attorney has
doubt fair trial can be had in that county The
of Mr. Powers in applying for writs of habeas corpus
approved by the District Attorney and he has
doubt of the successful issue of the cases
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.

new variety bill presented at this theatre last
night Two or three sketches on the programme,
and any number Of comic and sentimental songs
sung The Russian athletes Johanon Dunbar and An
tonic, were received with much enthusiasm Mile Zoe
performed ''lcap for life and Fitzgerald and Ryan
Just Landed The bill concluded with the
ona drama "Dick, the Ncwsboyn which is destined to
become popular with the patrons of the house.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
DIED..

CARPENTER Tarrytown, on Monday 10th inst
after lingering illness which borne with Christian
fortitude WILLIAM CARPENTER, aged 91 years months
and Ii days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence Of
his son-in law John T. Baylis, Washington street Tar
rytown, at two O'Clock p NJ, Wednesday, tho lstl
inst
For Other Deaths See Ninth Pdge.l
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE STATE DEMOCRATS.
SARATOGA, August 10, 1875.

SARATOGA, August 16 1875.
Nearly all the Democratic State Committee here,
preparing for the meeting Wednesday at the United
States Hotel Tammany is represented by John Kelly
and other prominent members. The impression pre-
walls that the Convention will be called at Saratoga
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssina will leave this port Or
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ONCE al
twelve o'clock VI. e.
The NEW YORK HERALD Edition for Europe-wili bs
ready at eight O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
CHINA AND. PERU.

TREATY OF COMMERCE. RATIFIED BETWEEN
THE TWO COUNTRIES.
LONDON August 16, 1875.
Advces from China say the treaty Of commerce be-
tween China and Peru was ratified on the 7th inst
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

nearly sixty years resident Of cazenova N r. died
Saturday night last from fracture Of the skull occl
stoned by a fall ON the morning Of that day He was
widely known and highly respected The funeral VIZ
inkn nlace tO-mOrrOW.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
FURTHER TROUBLES ANTICIPATED AT coRrNNE,

FURTHER TROUBLES ANTICIPATED AT CoRINNE,
UTAH, FROM THE INDIANs-CoMPLICITY OF
THE MoRMoNs WITH THE REDSKINS
CoRISNE, Utah. August 16 1875.
Reports received here to-day state that the Indians
recently expelled from this valley for attempted raid
upon Cornne have returned their reservations as
ordered to do by the government officers Reliable
parties returning from Cache Valley saythat Pocatelo
with his entire band and several smaller companies of
Indians, are encampcd near logan, about twenty miles
from here They number at least l500, and being
supported entirely by Mormons and under control of
the Mormon Church. Considerable apprehension is felt
by people of this city that another attack will he made
Citizens have been furnished with needle guns and other
belonging 10 the government, and pckets are
stationed around the city every night
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tn changes In the
temperature for the past twcnty-fou hours in com
parson with the corresponding dateofas year. in
dicated ny INC thermometer at Hudmts pharmacy,
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE YELLOW FEVER.
REPORT OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER AT FORT
BARRANCAs

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 10, 1875
The following telegram from Fort Barrancas Fla has
been received by the Surgeon General of the Army:
FoRT BARRANcAs, Fla, August 49, 1875
Tho Superintendent of the National Cemetery j. w.
Kcogh, died yesterday His wife taken sick on
Saturday. Tho rest arc doing we'll.
j. NJ BRANNAN,
Brevet Major General, u 5. A. commanding
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

AT NEWPORT, LONG BRANCH SARATOGA AND
other fashionable watering place in America GLgNNs
SOkP finds favor with the visitors Of those
who regard the best Of the skin from rrta
tions and compile Xional defncements.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

TTHH rHf ALSO IAKf HE RGGF sRsF wA Asp
EkX RAihwAYa oT oASAD1 fok ALI, .PoISfs
COACHES attached ONLY REGULAR FARE
HERALD oFFiCE; PAssENGERs RECEIVED FoR
PoUGHKEEIiPPSIE, ALBASYs SARATOGA PALATINR
VIA BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND sUsPEN-
SION BRIDGE.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF
PRINTING Of any description whether Railroad Insu-
rance steamship, Commercial Theatrical Legal will
find IL their advantage obtain estimate from the
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2ia
Broadway, before leaving their orders.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

KEARNEY'S SUPERIOR EXTRACT BUCHu
Gravel Diabetes Brights Disease General Debility
Dyspepsia Of the Bladder and Kidneys; sob
by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
HERZEGOVINA.

TOWN CAPTURED AND FORT sroRMED DY
THE INSURGENTS -REPoRT FROM scLAvoNc
SOURCES.
RAGUsA, August 10, 1875
Intelligence has been received from sclavonc
that the insurgents Herzegovina have stormed Fort
Govansko Piy and captured the town of Metakia
THE NsURREcTIoN ExrENDING-Tr BREAKS
OUT IN TURKISH cEoATIA--A GUARD HOUSE
SURPRISED AND THE GUARDS KILLED.
vIESNA August 10, 1875
despatch from Agram reports that an insurrection
has broken in Turkish Croatia in the district be-
tween Kostanicza and Dubecza, along the Austrian
frontier The insurgents surprised guard house
and killed the guards and seized their
POWERFUL FORCE DESPATCHED AGAINST THE
CRoATIAN INSURGENTS.
CoSsrANTINoPLE, August 10, 1875.
Tho Courier de Orient estimates that the force de-
spatchod against the insurgents in Turkish Croatia
numbers 20 900 men.
RISING OF THE BOSNIAN PEOPLE ALONG THE
WHOLE LINE OF THE RIVER SAVE-THIRTY
TURKS MASSACRED.
LONDON August 17-6 A. NJ.
special despatch to the Ne,0s from Vienna says in
telligonce has been received there that the in
habitants of tho Bosnian provinces have risen
in insurrection along the whole length of the
River Save Telegraph wires have been cut, thirty
Turks massacred and all official buildings burned
Numbers of refugees flying into Austria
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
the only storekecpers conscientousy
mend; $40 xl2 Sl4 DOZEN sold by obbers sample mailed
81 70 ISAAC A. SINGER, manufacturer, 694 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Tickets now be purchased through to Saratoga
Take Herald train Schenectady whore carriages will bo
In waiting to to Saratoga arriving here
in time for breakfast.
Fare from New York. including delightful drive Of 20
miles through the country,
Il
Close by rail for Lakes George
Iuzerne and Schroon. arri wing there before
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Agnes, AY.C., Mr.. Fish, from Glen Cove for
New York, passed Whtcstone yesterday afternoon
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

CATARRH FREE TRIAL OF DIR. LANES
CURED. CArARRu CURE. Every person troubled
with this disease Is cordially invited call HENRY
REED CO.'S, 643 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH

PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL ANI
Brass SicSs packed aud shipped UPIIAM CO., 80
2J2 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

PATENT MEDICINES, Low PRICES, RETAIL
Perfnmery Diamond, Gold, Blonde, ,tc Hair Powders
Drugs on order AZ Maiden lane
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
SPAIN.

CARIIsT FORCE RETREATS TO THE MOUNTAINS.
MADRID August 16 1875.
The Carst force mentioned the 10th instant as
having passed through Berger with the expectation of
surprising the Alfonsists engaged in the siege of
SEQ do Urgc approached to within three leagues of the
bescged town, but the movements of the royal army
ncccssitated again their retreat 20 the mountains
CAPTURE A CARLIsr POSITION BY GENERAL oUEsADA.
General Qucsada, after sharp fight, has captured
the Carlists position at Lunco the Kilarea road
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

NOTHING CAN EQUAL THE TONIC AND INvIGd
rating effects Of the SYRUP protoxde Of ron).
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

GRAND ACHIEVEMENT OF INGENUITY -THK
ELASTIC Truss COMPANY 6S3 Broadway sell mode
rate prices their remarkable appliance which, easy,
night and day, rupture
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
TURNING TIE buoy.

Tho Restless, Eva and the sloops rounded in close
proximity to each other; but tho wrctchcd weather
continued, and, with the exception of the Rambler,
which had now succeeded in obtaining a decided lead
while her opponent lay almost at standstill but little
hope remained that the contest would be completed
within the specified time of eight hours
The i'll luck which attended the efforts of the dlcr at
nearly every stage precudcd the possibility of any con
test between her and the Rambler Yet at two O'Clock
when her sails filled, she promptly began TO lessen the
gap between her and that vessel having previously
walked away from the Alarm but after passing Point
Judith the vessels did little moro than drift
THE RAIN
meanwhile contributed to the discontinue of all en-
gageo in the race which, far any competition is
concerned virtually ceased halt way the buoy in the
run out to Block Island In the vicinity of Beaver Tail
Lgln the dispiriting and many wished them
selves snugy mt anchor. Thick weather again made
matters still more oppressive and it is cxagger-
alton to say that more gloomy situation never marked
a race in the annals of the club.
Not far from Brentons Reef llghtshp the schooner
Restless got slight puff of wind and succeeded pass
ing the Clio, finally coming in the victor of her class
But when 1t is mentioned that nearly all the vessels lay
bccalucd for two hours in the channel the charac
ter OF the run home will be the better appreciated The
sloops especially the Addle " and Vision had several
INTERESTING BRUSHES
whilohe wind held during the early stages Of the
Aeta duh drift down the channel the vessels passed
the home stakcboat in the following order and time:
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
H0N0RS TO THE AMERICAN NAVY.


OF SOUTHAMPTON TENDER TIE ADMIRAL AND
OFFICERS OF TILE AMERICAN SQUADRON
RECEPTION.
LONDON, August 16, 1875.
The Corporation Of Southampton and the Chamber of
Commerce Of that city have each rendered reception
aud banquet to the Admiral Of the American squadron
and his officers The squadron will probably remain at
Southampton during the remainder of the MONTH dur
ing which time these courtcses will be accepted.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
cArTAIN w. s PHELPS
BENJAMIN. n. CLARKE.

Captain W. $, Phelps, probably the oldest shpnnstci
in New England, died yesterday in Boston
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE PARKER CASE AGAIN.

Ex-sTATE TREASURER PARKER ARRESTED ON
CRIMINAL CHARGE-HE Is RELEASED ON TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS BAIIs-HIs WIFE BECOMES
THE SURETY.
COLUMBIA, s. c., August 16 1875.
There has been considerable excitement to-day in the
of State Treasurer Parker. The Court was in
session up to ten O'Clock tonight hearing counsel tho
writ of habcas corpus granted by Judge Mackey. The
prisoner was discharged but rearrcstcd Grim
inal charge of embezzlng $50, 000 lie at once
taken before magistrate, examined and released
81 600 BAIL which was furnished by his wife, who be-
camo the suretY.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
corner Fulton and Bocrum street.
Open from x A. VI. to o =. VI.
On Sunday from 3 TO o r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
LoNpoN. August 16, 1875.
TILE SOUTHAMPTON AUTHORITIES INVITATION
ACCEPTED BY ADMIRAL woRDEN

LONDON, August 17-6:3 A. NJ
Admiral wordcn and his officers have accepted the
festivities profcred them by the Corporation authorities
md the Chamber Of Commerce of Southampton
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
SO 25 TO NIAGARA; So so TO SARATOGA

WITH SAFETY AND COMFORT, AT PIE 'RATE OF
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY
CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NEv