davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

The Owyhee Avalanche and the Mountain
Sentinel are boasting about their meanest
man; but each of them want to dispose Of the
fellow, and the Sentinel 10 willing to rattle its
Of. Gentlemen. your meal men are mere
tyros in the art. We have one in Idaho City
that we expect to cell Barnum for good lit
tie stake. and have negotiations for the sale
under way at present. He has plenty Of
money, but instead of subscribing for the
county paper. be watches every opportunity
to steal it. and failing in that he looks around
all of tho stores and saloons in town, and if
he don't find copy that no one is reading be
next sends bis little boy to the Office with in.
structions to either beg or steal q copy before
he comes home Or get Juggling. Having Sc
cured copy Of the paper in some Of the
ways mentioned he next goes out On tho street
and wastes from half to two-thirds OF the day
talking abusively about the editor for having
spoken kindly Of some Of his patrons or be.
cause the paper doesn't suit him in some 9TH
respect. Bring on your mean men and If ours
don't don't bring the blush to their cheeks
we'll treat to the cigars all round, and enter
tho names OF all them on our books % pratu.
itous subscribers for life.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

THE Connecticut election has gone demo
cratic and the republican blowers and strikers
are not near 70 enthusiastic as they were. In
fact they hardly ever speak OF New Hamp-
shire now. and are remarkably reticent about
Connecticut Two weeks ago if one CHANGED
to say Now Hampshire in presence Of repub.
lican editor. or one Of Grants appointees, be
would throw up bis hat-tie last one he stole
and hurrah himself clear out OF breath but
It doesn't have that effect On them now IRE
name chills them. and they don't like to hear
oft They see tho ink fading out Of their
commissions every time the o,ninosus word
'Conneeticut" is spoken; and are oppressed
with foreboding sense Of an approaching
diminution in tho number Of their da,ly 1rinks
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

Advertise ments. fifteen. twenty Z
lime il %"'' E -. -. ..ss'ans % pos's'o"
ntircly VIII be issued ON s.,u,a,, Nh 49,
in tho ~ thereafter. containing al! Important a
." WV week. and complete Market and Financial
utterly Mailed. for cue year po.,.x. free.
y. lowing rates:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14
GRAND PACIFIC
0,s, HOTEL,
CHICAGO. ILL.

Having russhaesl the esaass lerolenre aed e1ker
j. .---A f this magnificent hotel. have admitted
ael ~. Turner. formerly Of the old Iremeos
IlIouse aud late og the Palmer Hoese. Chicago ana
Mr.. Tyler u 6asksil. formcrl. Of the Revere Hon*
boston. Ia interest in the business which A ee
conducted under tie nauas az John r. DRAMA o.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

GouLps new dictionary puts the populo.
ton Of st. Louis down at, 100000. but such
figures will not terrify Chicago. i. She is sure
to come up to the scratch on time with some
thing over over 100000, !, ae,.6 d.7 a9....,...
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-14

SPELLING skewls broke out in the Atlantic
States and have spread I'll over the country.
which ISL suggestive of the unpopdlarity Of
Josh Billings ortbosrapby.u Our Boise City
friends should "stand in" and try to improve
the dilapi4ated photography of the Statesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

IMMENSE MASS MEETING IN GREENPoNT.
large gathering OF the citizens OF Greenpoint
took place last evening IN the Noble street Pres.
bytesian church, the ed!hce proving too small to
accommodate the th-ong The object OF the meet
ing was TO protest against the incorporation OF
the Catholic Parocnial schools with the present
system of pubic education, or the Introduction OF
sectarianism therein in any form Whatever.
Colonel William Paine presided, and, after prayer
by the Rev. Lewis Francis, announced that the
various local clergy or various denominations
would address them, the first beng the Rev. ID. G.
Hughes, VINO inyeigned bitterly against the
attacks OF the Catholic priesthood upon
the public school system OF America. he
quoted freely rom Catholic writers and papers,
put maintained that IL was not the church as .
mass who entertained the bitter animoslty; the
priests might eventually prevail on them 10 do 40,
and II they were successful in mat and IN their
Efforts to overturn the present school system, the
civil and religious liberty OF our glorious Rcpu0llc
would 60 with IT,
Rev. Martin summerbel followed In a simiax
and even more sarcastic strain, In which Colonel
Paine supported him briefly. The next speaker,
REV. WILLIAM REED.
spoke In q more liberal STRAIN. There were thtnga
IN the Catnohc church he loved ana admired, aud
ne could taKe any man by the hand, Catholic or
not, who sustained TINS bulwark OF oui liberty
lnteihpence being the light OF couutry's nope.
lie concluded Win, ''God beBs every Catholic; tu2y
are pressing on to the same heaven are direct.
Ing our steps TO; but / say-God paralyZe every
hand and tongue that would seek 10 DESTROY our
pubic schools. We are all one people--one In
tlonallty, one In the nope OF a blessed immor,
tallty, and should be one In patriotic free Schon
education. God bless q nation auu per-
speakers addressed the meeting, aud the immense
assemplage dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.

REAssEMBLING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TILDEN AND HIS vEToEs-THIRD READING OF
THE STREET CLEANING BILL AND COMP
TRoLLER GREENS BLLs-THE CITY CHARTER
TO REMAIN AS 1T IS
ALBANY, May g. 1875.
The Legislature reassembled tonight. and con-
Houses.
THE GOVERNORS vEToEs.
Governor Tilden sent in several bills accom-
panied by vetoes, two OF which had been intro
duced by Mr.. Alvord The latter gentleman called
attention to the new departure or tue Executive
from old time usage, In falling to send for the
member who introduced bills and then discussing
with him points OF objection to the passage.
REMOVAL BILLS.
Three removal bills are now fairly before the As
sembly for consideration.
Mr.. Waenner, Chairman Of the Judiciary Com.
mittee, reported these measures The drst bill
provides for absolute removal OF Canal Commits
sloners and State Engineer, by the Governor. The
second comes from the Upper House and gives
power of suspension to the Governor, with re-
moval by majority vote in the Senate. The third
empowers the Court OF Appeals to sit in judg-
ment upon delinquent State oGlcials. All these
bills VIII now De discussed before the Assembly.
II is probable the Senate bln which has Just been
the House. It seems the most reasonable propo-
sition OF the three and likely to receive the least
opposition among members OF Assembly.
STREET CLEANING.
The Street Cleaning bull, drawn up and intro
duced in the interests OF the New York Police
Commissioners, wnl Oh empowers those gentlemen
TO sublet contracts for doing the work was, to-
night, ordered to a third reading IN the Senate.
LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
The attempt to take from Sheriff Conner control
OF the LUDLOW street jail has been defeated The
bill introduced ia the Assembly for this purpose
was, tonight, reported adversely from the Judi
ciary Committee.
CONTROLLER GREENS BILL
The report agreeing TO Comptroller Green's bill
relative TO taxation and appropriations In the
city Of New York was ordered TO third reading
in the Senate. Some debate arose between Sena-
tors Woodin and Gross on the policy or the meas
ure, bat no amendments were maze.
MAsQCERADISG.
The bill providing for the repeal or the law pro-
hiblIing masqreraders ~ New York city has been
reported ayoraoly from the committee.
CHARTER COALITION.
Rumors relative to a Coalition between republi-
cans and Tammany democrats, so as 10 enectually
defeat any attempts 70 cnange me present New
York city CHARTER are circulated here freely to-
night. Color is given 10 these statements from
the fact that several country republican members
visited New YORK on Saturday last.
ARRIVAL or 'THE Bossu
Mr.. John Kelly, accompanied BY General r. d.
SpInola and others, arrived In the late train 10.
night. II is now likely that an adjournment may
be had between the 18th and 18TH. The LOBBY base
their calculations upon tins date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
A STEAMER LOST.

SINKING or TIE STEAMER ST. LUXE, TWENTY
FIVE MILES FROM ST. LoUIs-srx PASSENGERS
SUPPOSED TO BE DRowNED-EFFEcr OF THE
NIGHT ALARM.
ST. LOUIS, May 3, 1875.
The steamer ST. Luke. bound from Leaven ortn,
KAN. to ST. Louis. struck Pier No. OF the ST.
Charles Bridge, twenty five miles from here about
10 O'Clock last ni1ht, and subsequently sunk in
fifteen feet OF water. Three or Jour persons are
supposed 10 have been lost, but their names have
not yet been ascertained. The boat was owned
~ the Missouri River Packet Company and was
valued az $4,000, aud insured Tor $4,000 in Gin
cinnau and Wheeling companies.
THE LATEST DETAILS.
Some additional particulars have been learned
rom Captain kelta ana passengers who came
down from ST. Charles by railroad TO-DAY. The
night was very dark aud toe lights on the bridge
were very dim. About thirty feet OF the larbOard
side Of the boat was crushed In by COLLISION with
the pier and part other machinery was torn away
she made water very rapidly, but noated down
about Two miles, Wnen she struck bar In the
middle Of the river and sunk TO ner hurricane
deck The passengers rushed from their berths
In great terror. ana ran nitner and tnither panic
In the collision we're finally patnered on
the hurricane roof, where they remained
i daylight, clad only IN their night clothes. wnen
tue ferryDoat came down ana took them ashore,
Five or SIX persons are supposed TO have peen
Knocked overheard aud drowned az the nrsr
crash, but this is not definitely known. Those
whose loss Is certain are:-WIlliam Brooks. fire.
man, OF st. LOUIS; Tom Donne,ly deck sweeper:
Mrs. John Diven ana Two children, VINO took
passage at Kansas CITY, and one male passenger
and three deck passengers, whose names are not
board, most or whom, outside Of the officers aud
crew, were deck passengers, last ofwnOsc names
one hundred tons OF freight, which, with the boat,
will be total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
AN IRON TRADE SUSPENSION.

a WE'LL KNOWN PHILADELPHIA MACHINE SHOP
susPENDs PAYMESr-HEERY O. MORRIS
MAKES An AssIGSAGESr-cAUsE OF THE
TROUBLE
PHILADELPHIA, May 5, 1875.
Tns very important announcement Is made that
Henry G. Morris, proprietor Of one Of the largest
machine shops in the country, and formerly OF
Co, has made an assignment to
Charles +. Morris, lawyer, and rela-
i've or Mr. Morris. About TOUR years ago
Mr.. Henry G. Morris lett the firm OF Morris,
Tasxer & Co., and is said to have Withdrawn about
t1,o0ooOo, with which lie purchased the general
machine business oil Merrick & Co., the largest
ron manufacturers IN certain lines IN the
country The Philadelphia Times states that
the present embarrassment OF Mr.. Morris
Is caused by the general dulness Of
trade and TO ncavy losses in large contracts.
He CID large business m CC0a anu the West
Indies generally, his shops supplying to very
great extent All the sugar making machinery used
10 CUBA. lie hes been obliged to take CUBAN notes,
worth from forty ~ nty cents on the
- that hO~, When creditors are pressing MN,
nc deems ~ best 10 make an assignment. HIS
haoAles WI reach $4,000. 900, IL Is SAID, ana II IS
ihouRnb that MS assets Will l0Ot up TO SOOO,oUO OF
100000 Tie assignee is OF the opinion that the
hest interests " al tue creditors viii be served
by allowing Mr. Morris 70 continue 20 control
tnlg proposition the business viii 10 on as hereLo-
lore, II not tue property Will De sacrificed. The
assignee mas retained Hon. William a. Porter as
ans counsel and the Philadelphia Iron Company
will be his security IN any amount that mar be re-
CURED This suspension cannot but affect great
nuwsar Of persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
ART SALE.

on Thursday aud Friday evenings the Messrs.
Leaytt viii sell az their gallery, No. Sl7 Broad
way, where the pictures are now on exhibition,
the collection or SIR. Daniel sloan and a number OF
pencil and crayon drawings aud oil paintings by
the late John A. Hows. IN the former VIII DO
found some excellent examples rom the brush Of
Jerome THOMPSON monument among which Is the
original painting oi the "Oid Oaken Bucket anu
an imposing sNicw or MOunt Mansheld.N Resides
these there are some fine examples nom the casels
OF McEatcc. Bristol, Sh9ttuck, George Hatl,
Williamson, Duval, NenGcmyer aud otner native
and foreign artl~ts. TIE HOws collection en-
braces number oi careful drawings aud outd or
sketches py tine arfsb whose poetic pencil lent
such grace ana symmetry TO the ''fOreat hymn. y
san the woods" christmas Caroim and other
elaborate giit books. The Oh paintings comprise u
spirited Adirondack landscape aud an elaborate
church interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
A WEST POINT cADETsEIP.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
win you oblige me by inserting The following
notice 70 the residents OF the Eleventh ConyreS
sional District? The Secre iarg Of War has invited
ME 10 nominate q person FOR appointment as
cadet for the United states Military Academy.
Competitive examinations having been intro.
duced with satisfactory results into several dis
tricts, have determined TO avail myself Il such
method with view OF selecting the very best
qualified person, physically and mentally, Tor me
appointment The following very competent
gentlemen have signidsd their Willingness 70 con-
duct the examinatIon:-Whltrla Reid, Esq. New
YORK Trl0uHe; g. H. Docharty, LII. d., college 81
the Cty OF NewY0rk; Rev. Edward McGyun, ID. y,
OF ST. Stephens; Professor Austin Flint, NJ. ID, liz
~ All applicants Tor examination Will appy by let'
ter addressed To Professor Gerlrdus Il. DochlrtT.
L. d., No. ll6 East Tnlrtyhrst street. The aso
Tor admission Is between seventeen and twenty
two years, out any person WHO served honorary
and faithfully, less than one year, either IN tie
volunteer regular service durlug the late war,
Is eligible for appointment up tot the age twenty.
Tour years. the cauauate appointed must rescue
IN the district and must be IN West Point on tne
seventeen Ia day OF June next.
BENJAMIN A. WILLIS,
United states Representative, Eleventh Dtstrlc.
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
THE JAY COOKE BANKRUPTCY.


PHILADELPHIA, MAY 3, 1875
The trustee in the Jaw Cooke estate nas Just
issued the following circular to depositors and
ereditors:-
SIa-You will please take notice that the trustee
der direction ct the Committee OF Creditors In the above
estate. has determined 10 the distribution in
kind, heretofore ortercd hy the committee. ana 81
which notice gwen 10 IN the circular o. the
trustee, under date OF January =. 1919
The committee has passed the following resolutions
ffYIhat the trustee b. ami he hereby instructed
AMI directed % resume the distribution IN knd mere
tuiore ordered
Se-5ad-.'Ihat the creditors who have rot already &C.
ccpted shall have further period Of SIXTY days from
ard amer Nav 1915 within which 20 auQVpt decline
thn distribution n Kind or any part tnereoL'
The VIII be prepared 10 make delivery Of the
distributtun in accordance with orders
nittce at No. ~ south third street, Philadelphia. from
o'clock "A. ". uni three O'Clock L. VI. AMI amer
the ath dtv oi May. a. u. 1879.
not heretofore accepted the distribution IN
kiuI hui wish now TO accept the ssine. any part
thereof yUu vii please forward notice your acecpt-
ancc ana IN other respects comply with TIE directions
Of the circular u January 2. 1917 Very respectfully,
EDWIN ". LEWIS, trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Together with a number OF new acts last nights
performance at the olympic was marked uy the
reappearance OF sol Smith Russell and Mr.. Pat
Rooney Ia new songs and iavorite sketches. the
Wilson Brothers, IN a cymnasuc performance
when they call the Quadruple Parterre, won con-
siderable applause and Harry Richards, In a SCI
lection of comic songs sustained the good impress
sion whlcn he met with On ms first appearance.
LeOna Dare repeated her wonderful acrlat per-
torrance. Tue programme lass night was tue
strongest get given at TINS house, and good honest
fun, lnlrtn ana mernment, without the slightest
approach 20 yulgarIty. distinguished the Whole en-
tertaInmeut. Tue farce OF Nan, the Good Tor
Notmng.u concluded tie bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
THE WAR IN SPAIN.
Carlist Victories in Severe
Battles.
An Alfoneiet General and
Many Soldiers Killed.
Hundreds Of Men Wounded and Guns and
Prisoners Captured.
LONDON, May .. 1875.

LONDON, May .. 1875.
The carlist committee in this city has received
kilograms reporting great victories by Don Carlos
forces, under command or Saballs, over the
Spanish governments troops, at Breda (Lerida p
and santa Cooma.
the latter place is In the province Of Barcelona
THE ALToNsIsT MUSTER AND LOSSES.
The enemy (Alfonsists) numbered 4, 600 men.
They lost I've chief Officers in the FIRST engage
ment ana $50 men in that at Santa Coloma.
THE KINGS TROOPS BEATEN AGAIN IN ARAaos.
Another great victory for the carllsts under
Castils Is reported from Arragon.
ARTILLERY AND MANY PRISONERS LOST.
The Spanish government troops are said to have
lost all their artillery and many prisoners.
GENERAL. DELATRE KILLED.
The Alfonslst General Delatre was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04

- "
some OF the Diseases Produced nv it-A slllow or veil
low color Of SKIN, yelowlsh brown spots aud
parts OF body; dulncss ana drowsiness win
aueut headache dizziness bitter bad taste mnuth
dryness OF throat ami internal heat. palm;aton; IA
teasing cough, with throat
steady nppeute, raising TODD. choking sensation ID
throat; distress hcavineSs boated tu feeling
stomach and sides: pain IN sides bacS hreaH AMI
about shoulders, conc. pain ana soreness tAroMgn
bowels, with heats constipation alternating with
Queut OF diarrn,ea; piles nauience nervous
ness GOODNESS OF cxtremittcs: rush of bocd head.
with symptoms Of apoplcxy; nunbness o. limbs
especially night. cold caiiis Alternating with hoi
flashes, Kidney aud urinary difficulties. tuuegs low
spirits unsoclah lily and gloomy i0reboanEs only lew
above systoms likely 10 be present ~ one Time All
who usa Dr. PiEErrs AIT Ext or GoEpEN MEDICAL DIS
COfERY and pleasant PCRGsTivE PELLETS tor Liver Com.
plant and It's complications loud in their uraise
tnem. They sold by all dealers In medicines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
LOSS OF A SCHOONER.

THE CAPTAIN AsD FoUR OTHER PERSONS
pRowNED-Two OF THE CREW TAKE 10
THE RIGGING.
sANDUsKY, Ohio May 3, 1870.
The schooner Consuello Captain Haussef. or
Cleveland, with building stone, nom Vermiiion,
for Chicago, was LIST in gale or Marblcnead,
near this port on saturday evening. Captain
Eausser, William Low, William Clary, Carries
were washed overheard ana drowned Frc1
Donohue, the mate and James King, seaman,
took 10 the rigging aud were rescued by the
Clemens Bros, OF Marblehead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
MUTINY AND MURDER
Scenes Of Blood on the American Schooner
Jefferson Borden.
THE TWO MATES KILLED.
The Captains Statement - The
Battle on Deck.

Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By GABLE.
LONDON, May ga. NJ.
The schooner Jefferson Borden, from New
Orleans, which is now off the Lizard, reports
that the crew mutinied during the voyage and
killed the second mate, and that part of the
crew had been put in irons.
ruE LATEST DETAILS OF TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
THE TWO MATES KILLED AND TWO SAILORS
WOUNDED
LONDON, May 3-Evening.
The schooner Jefferson Borden, from New
Orleans for this port, has arrived of Forth
Leven.
THE CAPTAIN REPORTS TERRIBLE CONDITION
OF AFFAIRS.
The Captain reports as follows:-
Screw mutinied, first and second mates
killed, two sailors wounded and put in irons,
pne sailor wounded and chained to the pump
and another dying vessel worked by three
hands.
aAPTAIN PATTERSON sTATEMENT-THE BATTLE
WITH THE MUT1NEERs.
LONDON, May A NJ
The following additional particulars have
been obtained of the mutiny on the jefferson
Borden -
OUT from NEW ORLEANS.
Tia scboorer Jafferson Rorden Patterson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Cuba viii leave this port ON
wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool
The malls for Europe will close at the Pos. once
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe
win be ready at half-past nine O'Clock IN the
morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
BISHOP JAEGER.
PHILADELPHIA. way 3. 1873.

PHILADELPHIA May g. 1875.
The Right Rev Bishop Jaeger win hold an
ordination service at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, OF which he was pastor before his eleya-
ton 10 tho blshopric, on Thursday morning next
ascension Day.. me Rev. William L. Bull, tne
pres mt assistant a Holy Trinity, VIII be ordained
to the priesthood and Mr.. craven, layman, Will
be ordained 10 toe d0aconate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
CONSIDERATION or a BISHOP.

HAMILTON, Can. My 3 1875.
Thc conservation OF Dr. Fuller rs First Bishop Uf
the new diocese o. Niagara took place on Satur-
cav There was q iaFge attendance of bishops
rom all parts uf Canada ana the United States.
lhc clergy and laty were also present 4 large
numbers. Tue E.nsgOpaltan puiDlts yesterday
were allied BY eminent Gtviues from a distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
THE IRISH-AMERlCAY RIFLE MATCH.

THE GREEN ISLE PREPARING A GRAND EECEP-
TIoy ron THE TRANSATLANTIC CONTESTANTS.
DUBLIN. May 3. 1875.
subscriptions 20 the iund TO delray the expenses
Of entertaining the American ride team AZ the
coming return match amount to a considerable
sum.
number OF banquets ana excursions have
nready been arranged and others are proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
MOODS MngrrM.

Johnny Thompson was ION Hand" last night At
this house, ana played with the usual spirit which
marks his acting and delights the gods In the
gallery. AZ Jack Nortoa, IA the drama OF .Ua
Hand,u nc Is certainly very cever, and the talent
lie SHOWS IN playing an Kinds OF instruments, from
Games ndde 60 a bass vol, Is a. remar kauie
the deNterIty wtth winch ne gets out OF ali kinds
OF scrapes and accompiisnes all manner OF seem
ingiy Impossible Things. ION Hanoi was cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
CENTENNIAL ITEMS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3, 1875.

PHILADELPHIA, NAY >, 1915.
the head OF the British Centennial Commission,
Hon. f. CundIne owen, to-day teegrap1ed by cable
70 the Director General or the Exhibition, asking
that large increase OF space be assigned to Great
Britain in the various buildings IS the exhibition.
Mr.. owen announces that his country Will want
1000 square Feet instead oil 1900.
Mr. Horace !. smith has been appointed a mem
Der OF the ADVISORY committee OF the Centennial
Bureau Of Agriculture, IN place OF Dir. Pasehan
Morris, deceased,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04
GOLD FROM SOUTH AFRICA.

an IMMENSE NUGGET LANDED IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 4, 1878
The steamer African arrived yesterday from the
Cape OF Good Hope with $4,000 IN gold from the
Boutn African diggings the largest consignment
aver sent from south Africa.
one or the nuggets weighs nine pounds.