davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE HERNDONS' MURDERER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Is, 1875
Major ". W. Thornton, OF Brentville, received a
letter from Governor Kemper few days ago,
stating that application had been made to him to
respite Jesse Fouks. sentenced to be hanged on
the 10th inst. Tor the murder OF Mr.. and MRS.
Aerndon and coored boy, on the 9Th OF Deem.
Der, 1874 IN Prince William country, Va, and re.
uuestng him to visit the Jail and ascertain II such
a respite would be advisable Major Thornton,
accordingly. saw Fouks on Wednesday, and, in
conversation the prisoner reiterated the story OF
his guilt and said he thought he ought to be
banged, and on being informed by Mr. woodward,
the jailer, that an effort was being made to put
on MS execution Tor snort time. he said
he did not desire delay, but wished the
time for his execution at
,and. he prays almost continually in his
waking hours, night and day, but says ne has no
evidence OF GODS forgiveness. On tuesday last
he was visited by physician OF Farguer county,
who requested the prisoner TO say that nc might
have his body alter execution, and the prisoner
readily 8ssentcd remarking that 1t would be taken
possession OF by some doctor anyhow. He sald
tUrther that he cared nothing what became OF his
body so that his soul was saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE PERILS OF AN EDITOR.

RICHMOND. Va, March Is, 1876.
Apersonal rencontre took place this morning be-
tween Mr.. James "A. Cowardn editor OF the Dis.
patch, and Mr. A. FulEerson. member of the
House OF Delegates, rom Washington county. 1t
appears that MIR. Cowardin. who. in company
with two gentlemen, walking along
Main street, when near the Post Onice
was accosted by Mr.. Fukerson with the remark
Tins Is Mr.. Cowardin, l believe when Mr..
Cowardn Immediately answered, "Ies, sir. ana
you are the scoundreI Fulkerson: know you" AT
this rears, Mr.. Fukerson either struck ut or drew
BACK TO STRIKE Mr.. Cowardin with o cane. wDen
the latter closed with Mr.. Fulkcrsun ana seized
him by the throat. "A short scun'e ensued, when
friends jnteriercd and separated them.
Tho difficulty grew Out OF remarks made 10y Mr..
Fuserson IN the House OF Delegates some time
since in regard TO the editorial columns OF the DIS
Du,cb 10 which Mr.. Cowardin made some severe
personal rel Under Mr. Fulkerson Is young ana
robust man, aud Mr.. Cowardin Is over sixty years
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE LOUISIANA ARBITRATION.

Another meeting of the Congressional commit.
tee OF arbitration upon the claims OF contestants
under the recent louisiana election was held
yesterday at No. 70 Exchange place, aud the bust
ness before the coomittec was concluded early IN
the afternoon. 1t was understood that awards
had been agreed upon In reference to ABOUT
twenty seats, and the report was TO be lmmcdI-
atcly transmitted to the Governor at New Orleans.
Meanwhile tao committee adhere 10 their policy OF
secrecy, thcy being OF the opinion that the puDlic
interest Will be tncrcpy subscrved, ana no par
ucuars OF their action could be ascertained iroh
consultations with che members, and II Is now
PROBABLE mat he public Will be nrst ADVISED OF
the result OF the meeting here by It's announces
mcnt at New orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
N allocution was delivered by the Pope.
CARDINALS IN PETTO.

The appointment OF cardinals OF the Church
rests, as we have shown In the HERALD with tho
Pope in communication with members or the
sacred College already installed. The Sovereign
Pontif has the right TO name cardinals IN pettO OF
his own episcopal act without consultation with
the members Of the Council, and when he does SO
he keeps-or has hitherto kcpt--the names secret
until the moment when he deems 1t best to promul-
gate them.
Thus cardinals IN pettO are eventually destined
by the Pope to the high dignity, though no one but
himself need know anything OF the fact. 1t was
usual at one period for the Pope TO mention their
names In secret Conslstory, as was done by
Martin "; but this imperfect PRONUNCIATION
did not enttle them 10 act rs cardinals.
Then the practice was adopted OF simply
intlmating IN Consistory the number, but
not the names, OF the persons designated Tor the
purple watch had no other effect than to limit the
range of the Pope's power OF creation, rs these
unknown members were held to belong 10 the
Sacred College. custom has since sprung up
OF the Pope's writing ous IN sealed packets the
names OF cardinals promoted in petto, for the
guidance OF his successor, who however, has not
hitherto bound to carry out his wishes In the
case OF his death and did not invariably do so.
Developing from the stage in pettO the freshly
named cardinal energies into what was formerly
a KIND OF novitate, during which he is called u
cardinal Cum ore clause, invested with the dignity
but debarred from all active exercise OF office
until the Pope has soemnly "opened MS mouth"
Eugenius ". declared cardinals in this state inca
pablo OF voting In Consistory, but the restriction
was removed by Plus Nv. a century later, and ac-
cordngy Gregory XV. ruled tnat every pr0mul-
gated cardna-as distinguished rom those IN
Jjeito-has the InalienaDlc right OF the franchise.
Seven cardinals 'wth closed mouths" voted In
81. nrE IN q
being Clement himself. But In recent times this
latter distinction mas become a mere fornaty,
though /. still exists In theory, and might at any
moment be revived, the closing and unsealIng OF
% new cardinals mouth beng accomplished In the
same Consstory. On the other hand. cardinals
right OF franchise In Papa elections once acquired
is so strictly 'Inaienaplc,r to use the term OF
Gregory XIV, that no suspension, intcrdict or ex-
communication can deprive him of
His Emnence Cardinal Philippe de Angels. who
was born Vt Ascoli, the lefh OF April, 17e2 was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
A BROTHERS VENGEANCE.

Sr. LOUIS, Marcn 15 1876
While several boys were playing near the corner
Of Chrystie avenue and seventeenth street, on
September % last a little son OF Robert NJ. Boat.
right was killed by a brick supposed to have been
thrown by boy named Charles Woodson. This
afternoon, while WOodsOn was beng tried
IN the Criminal Court, and wine coun-
sci were arguing legal point, another
son OF Mr.. BOatright. about sixteen gears old,
stepped up tn W0odson and said, "iou Killed my
brother; VIII Kill you,n and plunged butchers
knife 70 the handle into his abdomen Wo0dson
ieli to the moor, mis- bowels protruding in nor.
rlalc manner. The wound Is mortal. Young
9oatrighL was Immediately seized by adeputy
marshal and placed In iaI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
DEADY AT II O'CLOCK.
HAMPERS

HARPERs
NEW f MSS, hrkIL M rs
THE FRENCH BRosp. By Constance =. wooh
dk or hl sy James
g, w ',,sI s 5E ,,i lllastrations
ANGELICA KAUFMAN.
W M' nr ty T,i Illustrations fM Bv c. welsh Mason
"At st sss "a ys5;ss HIM Why
WIN Two illustrations
f faE siSSE AGE IN EUnorE-I. The DRIFT
BY Prot GaARLE. EAr
AMERICAN iicaok. BY the Hon s. s. Cox
ls rnSr ehSisss IN MAStF3crttHRE
y 'Af IN O a R.'S WAY NI' ~ HARRIET rnr.cora
yr,u rFptfoS npSIcELo
TNSrS 10Y nsl b sy NPss Sss,.
Xv ~" out inc In Una bM;%ens
!eraas g SPring VIII. A Game Of Cards
LIKE 4 ciliIn. BY louise CHANDLER MovI1os.
E H$iSSs TS .stsSISsL f Hi55ab
tie res Of ts hCr number
paps by ts Hon s. Cox
The Hon DAVID A. %cs comprehensive review n Of our
progress IN manufacture during the clos
ing SSiss ksn OF Rsssa illus
tratcd by her ctchings, OF special interest
~ connection WITH Miss rhackerays new serial story,
Miss Angel
PAPER ON Michael Angelo. especially concerning his
private lite his aud association with Vtfors
toonna.
nrotusey illustrated paper by James Parton, the
carcaturcs of the Reformation
The commencement OF series Of ILLUSTRATED papcrs,
by Professor Charles au, the stone Age IN Europe
"A brilliant illustrated article by Miss onsttnce p.
Woolsun the french Broad River being the narrative
Of summer tour among the mountains OF western Norh
Carolina.
The continuation OF the serial stories, "Ronc OF ma
Camp aud Miss Angel
Cooke ana Henry EcNfrrd. =.
Poems h, r. Ii. Stoidsrd. Titus W. Cosn, VIII wallace
! Harvey aud Louise Chandler Mouton, ana
The i've Editorial departments covering every mat
ter interest Art, society, Literature, SCH
euce History aud Anecdoic
UtRPER's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY and BAZAAR.
Postage free to subscribers in the United States and
Canadas
HARPER's Magazine. hAdPERs WEEKLY %
UARPhRS BAZAAR will be sent for year TO any
subscriber in the United states Canada, postage
prcpaid by the publishers. on receipt of 81
UAKPrRS MAGAZINE, HARPEh'S WEEKLY and
nARPEks BAZAAR, for one year, $40; or any two ~
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON TRADE.

NEW RESOLUTIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE
MARKET RETURNS.
LIVERPOOL, March 49, 1876
The Cotton Brokers' Association OF this city has
adopted resolutions declaring that 1t Is advisa.
BILE to make separate returns Of cotton sold
here and that forwarded from the ships side d.
rectly to spinners; that in the estimated daily
sales no account De taken of the forwarded cot.
ton that in the weekly circular the sales OF cotton
forwarded from the ships side be returned IN q
separate column, and that no Official quotations
OF arrival business be taken after one O'Clock
p. N. on Saturdays and after four P. NJ. on other
days.
The daily sales Will appear smaller under these
regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
CUBA.

VALUABLE PLANTATIONS BURNED By THE IN
sURGENTS.
HAVANA, March Is, 1875.
Tho insurgents on the 10th instant burned the
santa Rosa plantation, with 300 hogsheads Of
sugar, ana the adjoining sugarcane fields.
On the same day they destroyed the Dolores
plantation, and on the 1lth the Reforma planta.
ton, on the Cabairien Railway.
AL these estates are in the Jurisdiction Of RENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
A.-BLEEDlNG FROM LUNGS, CATARRH
Bronchitis, Consu npon
a wonderful cure.

ROCHESTER, y. T.. JAN lo, 1873.
DEAR siR-I had suffered from catarrh in agra
vatcd form Tor about twelve and several
from bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and
things with no lasting benefit Ia May, is2 becoming
nearly worn with excessive editorial iabors q
New York city. attacked with hits
FORM suffering almost total loss OF
returned rome here. but had been home only
weeks when was completely Frustrated with hemor-
rhace from the lungs. having four bleeding spells
within two weeks and first three inside of nDe days. 10
the September following improved sufficiently TO be
able to be nDout, though in feeble state. NV
bronchial trouble remained ana the catarrh was enfod
than before livery relief seemed rucss
seemed TO be losing ground daily. conunucl in this
feeble state raising blood almost daily un about tho
LIST OF March, 1873, when became so bad as 20 be en-
nrely confined to the house. friend suggested your
remedies But extremely scepical that trey
and began to look upon medicine and doctors with DIS
gust However, Obtained one Of your circulars, and
read IL carefully from which the conclusion
that you understood your business at least l finally
your GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery AND PELLETS and com.
menced their vigorous use according TO directions. To
my surprise soon began Ia improve. The DISCOVERY
AND PELLETS, III short time, brought out erup
better my appetite improved and gained in strength
and esl In three months vestige the
was gone, the bronchitis had neatly disappeared. had
no cough whatever. and had entirely ceased raise
friends, the cure has remained permanent. have had
more hemorrhages from the lungs and am entirc,
free IRON catarrh from which had suffered much
ana SO long. The debt of gratitude owe for the bless
thoroughly satisfied, from my experience that
medicines will master the worst forms of that odioul
disease catarrh as well as throat and lung diseases
have recommended them 10 very many ana shall eyei
''NN WIN. Ii. SPENCER.
Post ONCE box 5O7, Rochester, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March Is, 1875.
Advices from Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, say
tn at Henry Naves, while resisting process in the
hands OF Deputy United States Marshal Walker, a
few days ago, was killed. A number OF Naves'
friends then drove the Marshal and posse away.
Nine United states Marshals are now in MusKo.
gee, and several whiskey vendors have been ar
rested. A company OF United States soldiers are
expected there soon. when raid will be made
into the cherokee Nation for the purpose OF cap.
turing number OF murderers and outlaws who
bid defiance to the civil authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE ALLOCUTION.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD By CABLE.
ROME March IA, 1875.
His Holiness Pope Plus TX. sent to-day, with
his own hands. from the Vatican to the HERALD
correspondent, the allocution for tho pre-
conization of the new cardinals.
THE PoNTH1cAL MESSAGE.
The Pope says to the members Of tho
Sacred College,
Recognizing in part our care, in these
sad times, to increase your noble order
of distinguished men to assist in the
protection of the universal Church, and
having determined to discharge this duty, we
wished to perform it according to the solemn,
ancient rites, as the dignity of the Church
demands. But the times are opposed to our
intention. The oppression which we suffer is
such that we have not even the freedom of be-
wailing the Affections of the Church.
ITALIAN INFIDEL PLoTTINas
''No wonder that those differing from the
Church, by hereditary errors, hate the Church
and strive to attain this end. Unfortunately
in Italy, where the supreme cathedra of truth
was placed by divine dispensation, children of
the faith have become enemies of the Church
and plot for its destruction, grieving our
heart. Hence have come the deplorable in
juries to the liberties, the possessions and the
ministers Of the Church, which we witness,
powerless to resist Hence have come the
greatest evils to the souls of men and to
human society; the corruption of youth,
which will propagate the existing evils to
future generations.
GODDESS SCHOOLS.
1.-THE educational institutions have been
withdrawn from the watchfulness of the
Church, and in youth, which should be the
seedtime of virtues, vices are rooted in schools
subject to the civil power. There is education
without faith, without religion, according to
baleful worldly wisdom. The education of
the priesthood even is hampered by arbitrary
rules so that it is difficult to regulate the
course of their studies The Army Conscrip-
ton laws take effect in the ranks of the clergy.
coNTUMAcroUs CLERIcs.
inferior clerics are encouraged contuma-
ciously to resist their bishops, and are protected
against the DEGREES of the episcopal authority
of preaching the word; the publication of our
discourses is punished by the civil power.
PENAL. LAWS AGAINST PUBLICATION.
"Pepal laws are enacted against publishing
the acts of the Apostolic See; the voice of the
supreme Master, the teacher of Truth, is
sienced, and the rights of the faithful people
are violated.
SOLEMN WARNING.
"Let those who subject the Church to slavery
bear in mind that they invoke upon them
selves the divine wrath; harder master and
heavier tyranny.
THE SUCCESSION TO THE TIARA.
"Lately in foreign country writings were
divulged distorting the Vatican DEGREES. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE MOODY-SANKEY REV
VAL.
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.

RRUssrAN PRESS ALARM CONCERNING PRoBA-
BILE BANKRuPTCY OF THE UNDERTAKING.
LONDON, March L. 1876.
Especial despatch from Berlin TO the London
Hour says the papers there publish articles mott
flying persons who intend to send articles to the
Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition that II 1t
seizure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
KING KALAKAUA.

HIS MAJESTY OF HAWAII AT HOME WITH HIS
PEOPLEs
SAN FRANCISCO March Is, 1875.
The bark Helen W. Almy arrived yesterday from
Honolulu.
She reports the arrival at that port on the 18TH
Of February OF the United States steamship Pensa.
cola with King Kalakaua on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE NEWS IN VIRGINIA.

HE NEWS IN VIRGINIA..
BISHOP GIBBONS REJoICEs AT THE HONOR CON-
FERRED UPON THE CHURCH IN AMERICA
GENERAL SATISFACTION AT THE CHOICE OF
POPE Plus TX.
RICHMOND March 10, 1876
The announcement through the newspapers that
cardinals hat was about to be conferred on an
American prelate created quite q sensation
among the large aud influential Catholic popua.
ton OF this city, and that Archbishop McCloskey,
orNew York, was chosen by the Pontir tor this
the highest and most honored ONCE In :he
Church on the American Continent, was received
by them with marked approval and unmeasured
qualification. His Grace the Archbishop. though
personally stranger to the Catholic COM
munty of Virginia. is. nevertheless Familiarity
known, revered, beloved and respected by them
for his strong advocacy OF the principles of
Catholicism during his administrator 0! the Arch.
bishopric OF New York.
BISHOP GIBBONS VIEWS.
In order, however, to obtain positive expires.
sion on this subject from the highest authority or
the Catholic Church here. the HERALD correspond.
ent to-day called upon the Right Rev. James Glib.
bons. Bishop OF Richmond ana Vicar Apostolic or
North Carolina / found the Bisnop engaged In
the preparation OF MIS- Sabbath discourses; but,
Notwithstanding, he politely responded to my re.
quest, promptly appeared in the reception room
OF the bishopric ana readily but brieny replied to
my inquiries.
CORRESPONDENT suppose. sir, you have heard
that Archbishop McCloskey is to be made
cardinal2
Bishop GIBDoNs-My only Information, sir, that
the Archbishop OF New York is about to be ele.
waited to the cardlnaate has bcen obtained
through tie press
CoRREsPONDENT-How DO you think this news
Will be received by the Catholics Of the United
States
bishop G1BBoNs-My impression Is that the hter
archy OF the United States will rejoice to hear that
this eminent dignity has been conferred on an
American prclate who has endeared himself to
the Church by mis- long service in the cause OF re.
lgion, his marked ability, and his transformations
pieiy and great suavlty OF manners.
AMERICAN SENTIMENT.
CORRESPONDENT How 90 you think the new
cardinalats will be regarded generally by the
American people?
Bishop GIBEONs-I am persuaded also that no,
only the Catholic body OF the country, but tina
our citizens at large Will receive, with juss PRIDE
the Intelligence that the Holy Father has deter
mined TO associate an American Archbishop
among the members OF the Sacred College OF
Cardinals.
EULoGY OF THE NEW DIGNITARY
commemorative position being highly i'm
portant one, and the first OF that cmInence the
American Continent, Go you think the Archbishop
will Nil ii to the satisfaction of the clergy
Bishop GIBBoNs-There is no doubt that the ven.
cradle Archbishop OF New York will Ill with
marked discretion and wisdom that exalted and
responsible position.
This closed the interview; and, thanking the
Bishop for his cordial reception and kindness in
replying to his iuterrogatories, the HERALD cor.
respondent took his leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
STABBING AFFRAY.

Albcrs NJ. Carter, residing in Henry street ami
Patrick McManus, OF No. SO Wille.t street, became
engaged IN an alteration on the Bowery last
night and in the encounter McManus wis cut IN
the neck, sustaining severe wound. Both car
ter ana McManuS were locked up In the Tcn til
precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
A NEW OIL FIELD.

ERIF. Pa, March Is, 1876.
special despatch says that oil was struck az .
depth OF 654 feet farm at Warren, Pa, on sat-
urday last. The gas forced the petroleum above
the top OF the derrick, but the capacity OF the well
not yet determined. This strike develops ~
entirely new ou territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Cuba will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. Also
the steamship Deutschland, for Southampton and
Bremen.
The mails for Europe Will close ut the Post once
at four and half-past ten O'Clock A. NJ.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Editlon for Europe
will be ready at halfpast eight o'clock in the mora
ing.
C,ry,a coctos -,,uu.,. 10. -. .,,,r. 49, oo.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.

ST. Louis. MO-, March Is, 1875.
An attempt was made Saturday night TO rob the
Savings Bank at Osceola Mo-, but the officers Of
the bank, having been warned. mad force inside
9nd when the robbers entered they were fired
tUred, The Others he'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

CARPETS OILCLOTH. LACE CURTAINS, &c.
Largcsu and lowest prices In the city Full
lines Tapestry Brussels from 81 15 Body Brussels 81 IS;
Velvets 81; Three ply ST 2o Ingram, 40
ward Lace Curtains from s. g $50 per pair about hall
the usual price. SHEPPARD KNAPP'S, Nos. ls3 and lI
Sixth avenue, door below Thirteenth Orders
by mail receive prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

created ana reserved IN petto In the Consstory OF
the 18th september. 1885, and published in that OF
the sth July, 1889.
Ths senior ca rdina by creation Is Cardinal
Patrizzi, who was made and reserved In petto on
the 23d June. 1884, aud published on the 11tn july,
1856. Although Cardinal Pa,rizzi is six years
younger than Cardinal de Angels, having been
born at Sienna, on the 4th September. l7os, lie
was raised 10 the high dignity four years before
the other. and Is thus the senior OF the Sacred
College.
Pope Plus TX has, as win be seen by our special
cable despatch, IN this moment OF grievous emer
gency, departed from the usual practice ana an
nounccd the names OF the cardinals IN petto
These eminent ecclesiastics are thus certain
should they live, OF obtaining the purple, despite
the allegation OF His Holiness enemies, who
charge that he himself mas supplied the nrst ex.
ample OF Pope annulling his own IN petto noml.
nation, and that, too, alter 1t had been formally
intimateu by letter to the nominee the most dis
tipguished Italian ecclestastic. Rosmini. The iu-
ture cardinal. after receiving notice TO make prep
aratons for his public reception, not only found
himself. 1t has been alleged, summary rejected.
but his latest work. published by the express
direction OF the Pope, placed on the Inder Erpur-
OGtOTfuS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WARRINGTON, March 10, 1879
Major James n. Mears, Paymaster United States
Army, has been retired from active service at his
own request. Assistant Surgeon Thomas r. As.
pe has been ordered to report TO the commanding
on1cer at Fort Columbus, New York, and Assistant
Surgeon Rose to the commanding general OF the
Military Division Of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

AN EMPHATIC RERUKE HAS BEEN ADMINS
tered TO the metal spring backsmths. Their occupA
ton IS gone The ELASTIC TRUSS. ts3 broadway IS the
Only truss that cures rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
9 copies. In wrappers for mailing. six cents.

Ask ELASTIC STOCKINGS BELTS, KNEE
CAPS, Abdominal Supporters Suspensory BandageA
shoulder Braces and Crutcn es MARSHS Truss Once,
No. Vescy street Lady attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
LONDON. March Is, 1875.

LONDON. March Is, 1875.
Tho HamburR.American and the Eagle Steam.
ship lines have effected a consolidation OF their
interests IN the transatlantic service