davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

A.--MATTHEwS' PURE SODA wATER--"THn
most refreshing aud wholesome beverage at all tmeA Dis
pensed 1000 in New York vicinity MAJ
dispenses beverages from all con-
taminaticn. JOHN MATTHEW'S, New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
l6 Broad street.

THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

MORE TO MAKE A FORTUNE IN THE DRAWINfk
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION,
ALEXANDRIA, STATE OF VIRGINIA
$4,000 FOR $50 $4,000 FOR $50 AIS OTHER
CASH GIFTS VARYING FROM $1,000 To $50 EACH
ALSO $4,000 GIFTS OF $40 ALI, TO BE DISTRL
BUTED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1878.
For tickets or descriptive circulars address
y. METCALFE, General Agent,
Post Office box 4436 S25 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

this Companys cables will be opened for the transmits
sion Of messages between America Europe Ea.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

Tariff rates will shortly be published Tho whole sysse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
CORONER'S CASES.

The body Of an unknown man, apparently about
fifty years OF age, was found In the water az the
foot OF East Eleventh street. Deceased was about
I'VE feet eight inches hign had hgnt hair and nj
tache and was dressed In dark coat ana pan Is,
white shirt CATER shoes and white socks The
body was removed to the Morgue for idenan.
cation.
ghe body OF Charles Schwarz Of No. 239 avenue
A, VINO was drowned while bathing IN the East
River on the 4th Inst, was found at the foot OF
Nineteenth street yesterday morning.
Al hve O'Clock yesterday morning the remains OF
a drowned man were found of pier 81 North River.
Deceased mad evidently been In the water several
weeks as the body was very mucn decOmposed.
Bernard Cohen, boy thirteen years oil age, nv
Ing at NO IS Essex street, was beaten by u big
Tui1lan named William Sarcke, last Tuesday even
Ing, ana now lies IN very critical condition.
Coroner Noltman took MS ante norton stare
ment yesterday, as folio = Between six aud
the nail on the first OUr OF this house, No. 50 Essex
street.. As got to the hall saw william Sarcke
strike my little brother samuel aged three years.
l ASKED MN why he struck nay brother where
upon he nit me several times on the lace and
chest.
Young Cohen was not properly cared for after
receiving his injuries, but was allowed to bleed
ten hours. IL Is nov eared ne Will die from ex-
haustlOn
john NJ. Kraft a German, living at No. 4s Ell
bridge street., committed su clde ABOUT twelve
O'CLOCK yesterday Dy shooting himself through the
heart. The unfortunate man mad been SICK for
fourteen years and had very frequently threatened
to put an end TO his suferngs by abbrevlating ms
existence. YESTERDAY he was seized with nt
and his wife carried him INTO an al Joining room
wnere she left him few minutes, only to return
quest IN the afternoon and the jury rendered a
verdict In accordance with the above facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
A TOWER TUMBLES.

AN INGENIOUS GERMANS ExFERHECK WITH
uiE OLD DUTCH cHUEcH-HE PLANTS II IN
A FURNITURE STORE
John KIerst, OF the corner OF Lexington avenue
and Elghtg-iourth street, Is a Rood-n1tured con-
tractor Woo has had considerable experience in
Faderland in building aud demolisning. Now,
Johns artistic eyes rested one day upon the work
men OF Andrew !. Kerwin, who we're engaged in
demolishing the walls OF the North Dutch church,
corner oil Fulton anu william streets, ana he
envied the tower. John made an oIer to Mr..
Kerwin, which was accepted, and this offer was
10 bring down that tower for $780, Last week he
went to WORK, bat not at the top. Instead OF
cutting It down from above, as most Contractors
90 such work, the ingenious John began at the
bottom. He removed the bricks on the side next
to Nassau street. and placed tmoers Of 2, go tons
strength unaer the tower to shore 1t up. After
undermining the upper side Of the tower base Ia
this war he collected pnes OF VOID under the
timber SUPPORTS poured ON kerosene and lighted
II TO burn the tower down.
Bus the f1re Departments spoiled hrs Mite plan
70 nAsteQ tae competition o. the work They
turned cut IN response 10 an alarm on saturday
night last and doused Jonn's Kerosene glizmer.
Jonn's troubles aid not stop here. however. A
policeman arrested Aim for lncendlarIsm, but ne
was discn4i geu on sunday morning al the Tombs.
lac tnen reported the condition OF talngs TO the
Bullaihg Department, ana survey was made OF
tue tower Wnen y was found TO Oe sixty leet hIgn,
70 WelRh 4, go IONS, ana 10 De eighty feet dstant
from the large furniture store OF L. @. Seew. 10
was dangerous 10 lie ior any one TO ascend ine
tower 10 tear IT DOWN rOm the TOD, so Mr. Adams
decided II best TO risk destruction to prouertV
rather tnan 20 life, and joan was granted a per-
/ init TO burn u down. Yesterday morning super
/ lntendent ADAMS and Inspectors fitzuaIrick and
AcGt0ns repaired 70 the cauFcb to 50 erIntend
I the demolition. John ouilt MIS- FIRES about the
wooden supports, poured Kerosene and
at twenty mnufes after nve A. NJ, aud FORTY
inmates after the hres mad been Lighted. the I'M
mense mass Of stone aud brick toppled over
toward oellew's store. Near the east wall OF the
store Of Mr. Selew tnere was q deep excavation
made or a celar. Into tais the tower fell with A
terrible crash, ana breaking into pieces the
heavy masses shot down the excavation with such
velocity aad momentum that they forced their
way against tne foundation OF the stone wall
CARVING 1t IN. bringing down large section and
crushing :wo doors. The goOd-natured Dutch.
man had Completed mis- contracJ and brought
down tne tower. but AZ damage OF s., 900 TO
sslew's store Az about $1,000 more TO the iur-
nituTs.
An interesting question now presents ITSELF
/ 'Wno pays the aaInagesr Must Sellew look ul
/ the Building Department, TO the contractor
Kerwin or 20 the sub-contractor, John Kterst, 10
reimburse him Tor his lossf K1erst says Kerwin
must loot the bills. as ne snould not nave m al .
tRe excavation tnat caused the disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
REMOVAL OF THE SECRETARY AND CHIEF CLERK
OF THE CoMBUsTIBLE BUREAU.

REMOVAL OF THE SECRETARY AND CHIEF CLERK
OF THE CoMBUsTIBLE BUREAU.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners held q very
brief meeting yesterday noon, when quite revo-
luton took place In the ONCE, occasloned by the
removal of the Secretary OF the Board, William II.
White. and the Chief Clerk Of the Bureau OF Com
bustibles, Charles r. Gildersleve. After brle
review OF the minutes OF the previous meeting
Commissioner Vincent @. King rose ana called
the attention OF the Board TO the fact that at o
meeting held previously to mis- conaecton with
the Commissioners serious charges had been pre-
ferred az ainst the Secretary OF the Board-Mr.
WDIte-but, strange TO say, as Yet no ac-
ton had been taken in tue matter,
Notwithstanding the President or the Board,
Mr.. Perley, moved for the dismissal OF Mr.. White
He had fully investigated the facts which led to
the proposed removal OI Mr.. White, and felt that
1t was dolng Injustice TO the puolIc to keep that
gentleman longer in the position. He therefore
would move that, on and AFTER tne 10Th OF July
t0n was carried without opposition, and was I'M
mediately followed by a resolution that on ana
alter the 18TH inst. the services OF Charles L. Gil
derseVe Chief CLERK In the Bureau OF Combust ibles
be dispensed with. This was also adopted,
as also similar one for the removal OF James
Murphy clerk in the latter department.. Ne
names were offered by any oil the Commissioners
to fill tue vacancies, but 1t Is understood that at
the next meeting they Will make the appoint
ments. Several other heads VI departments Will
occupy the attention OF the Board at the next
meeting Ex-Dstrlct Engineer Monroe Sc mt in u
long communication signed by large number OF
leading merchants In the lower portion OF the
city, asking that he be reinstaLed IN his old posi-
ton. Mr.. Monroe was an excellent engineer, and
was removed because he Jailed TO further tue In .
lerest oil political friend OF one OF tAe Commis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

articles OF clothing ana these were quickly Appro-
prIAted. but there was enough for only Two; the
underclothIng. All the convict clothing was
rolled into q bundle and thrust into the furnace.
the men became alarmed. as they feared the
. u, from sing sing was too short
Mss enable nal them to escape, but there there
imprecauons Al what they deemed their hard
lux Vie convlcts left their stolen property. 1t
was then decided that each man should go In a
olnerent direction, and, after q general hand
shaking, they parted. The day was quite cool, and
hawlev' Win VIII, no clothing other tnan mis- red
70 keep running to avoid being chilled.
northery direction lor about an hour ne became
alarmed lest he was followed, ana determined on
hiding until nightfall. ana, nnding pile OF rocks
pose he secreted himself among them.
putting some over his head. Rere ne
shlverlng with the cold, until night set in, when
he eft and. retracing his steps, proceeded toward
the railroad track near Iarrytown, where he
waited until freight train came along, upon
which he Jumped, secretlng himself between the
two rear cars. In this position he reached New
YORK.
AS the train neared the freight depot on Tenth
avenue and rnlrteth street. Hawley Jumped or
the time being, ne thought, TWO o'clock In the
morning. lie wandered down 20 the river and
DOCKS doc 0 Il the dawn WHIT Of day ne was up
store. one was shortly found, into which
he stepped and bought llnen SUIT for 81 80, all
the money ne nad with BIN. He had obtained
this amount from friends before leaving Sing sing.
Equipped In his new clothing Hawley felt sale
from detection. He Immediately proceeded 70 the
residence OF some OF his relatives and mas remain
ed In the city ever since.
al never would nave been taken," said Hawley,
In conclusion, "were 1t not for my motner, as
would have left the Stlta and got be-
yond the reach oil the officers, but
mother mas been 80 SICK l could not
bring myself TO leave her. dread going back 20
prison. Ny life seems plotted Que again after the
taste OF freedom that got. was sentenced I'M
justly Tor ulgamy In the first instance, ana, now to
return, on, IL is horrible TO think of"
superintendent Walilng communicated with the
prison authorities at sing sing, acquanting them
oil the arrest, and last night Detective Ferris took
the rain with Hawley, Tor that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

John Donnelly a coachman, had his arm broken
by fall at the corner OF Nineteenth street and
First avenue, yesterday.
Ezekiel Williams, OF No. Is stuyvesant street
engineer at Lord Il Tavloris on Grand street, was
caught in the machinery and had his hand badly
lacerated yesterday morning.
George h. Young, Of Riverhead, L. l., was struck
on tue arm by a falling door, which dlslocated
that member.
Dennis ONeil, laborer, while working at
XtYfourth street ana Fourth avenue, Tell
through ventllator ana broke MS leg
James McIiggart aged nine years, OF No. 1868
by Belt line Car and severely injured. Taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
MARRIED.

CowLBs-WooDwARD.-0n Wednesday, July 7:h,
at the Madison Square PresDy terrain church, by
the rev. William Adams, ID. D., ELIJAH =. CowLEs,
OF Jersey CITY, to SARAH f., daughter OF Jonn
Wood ward, Esq.
MALLABY-BLERcKER.-0n Wednesday, June 30,
at trinity chutc0, New YORK, by the Rev. Thomas
Mallaoy, Rector OF Calvary church. Stonington
SEAMAN J. MALLABY and UoRNKLIL daughter or
Anthony Llspenard BeecKer.
MoCREARY-TAYLoR-AtB Brooklyn, on wednes-
day, June 70, 1875, by Rev. VIM. A. Mckinley
ADRIAN M. MCOREARY 10 AMELIA TAYLOR, caugh-
Ter OF the late Robert Taylor. or New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Churcn OF St.
Paul, July 9, by Nle Rev. AIRED foung, \. O'D0N-
MISS lNEz q. STEVENSON, daughter or Major &, l.
Stevenson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
DIeD.

ADANs.-At Crawford, n. j., on wednesday, july
q MISS ANNIE l.. ADAMS, In the 25tn year of her
age.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
vlted 70 attend the funeral, to-day Thursday sta
INST, At Twelve O'Clock, from the residence oil Mr.
samuel Williams.
BoHANNAE,-on July I. 1876, FANNIE HEALTHY,
daughter OF Wilson Bohannan
Inc funeral WIN take place on Friday, July Q, az
Stanhope street, Brooklyn,
BoYLAN.-On July T. MICHAEL, son Of Michael
aug MARTHA boylan, aged year, months AID 10
the relatives ahd friends OF the family are re-
srecNuly invited to attend the mineral, from the
residence OF his parents No. g5 Ninth avenue ON
Thursday, July s, at twoP ~
:, BULLwINKLE.--On Wednesday, July Z GEORGE
EkhksI, Youngest son OF George ane Johanna
Bullwinkle, aged year aud m onth.
RELATIVES and friends are respe ctiully Invited to
ATTEND the funeral on FRIDAY. July r. ~ two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
RAPID TRANSIT.

The Commissioners Of RAPID Transit are pre-
pared TO receive communications, plans, draw
lngs and specifications wife references to proposed
methods Of construction and routes, ana per.
sons having suggestions or propositions TO make
should send them In promptly, Such cOmmunica-
lions may be addressed, for the present, TO the
Commissioners, 10 the care or the Mayor, at the
City Hall. The Commissioners request that for
the present all COMMUNICATIONS be made In writ
ing. They are not prepared as yet 10 near oral
statements Advocating particular plaza o. con.
aEnctiou or TUuteL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
A MAN SHOT.

On tuesday evening, in Morrstown, n. j., a
quarrel arose between some lsborers, during
which Aichael Klaney went home swearing that
he would XII Michael Boston, with whom he had
loug1L He subsequently returned with A re-
vOiyer, with wnieh ne shot Boston In the abdo-
men. lie was arrested and committed TO the
county jail. Toe physician expects the wounded
mad VII not live many hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

HERzod- BERLTNER-OHARLEs HERZoa OF Mem
pms, Tenn, 10 SELMA, daughter OF Marcus Ber-
liner, Of THIS city. No cards.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
perfumerla Victoria.
! RlGAUD Y COMP.
s, yue VsVienme, Parts.


PRODECTOS YLANGYLANG
exradO de la UnonG odoratissima, perfume impolado
de Manila exclusivamente preparado para nnestfa
casa.
Extra>o tie Ylangylang; Ramillete de Manila Jabon
al Ylangylang Pomada al Yangy lang; Aceite de 4ian-
gylang; Cosmetco de laugy lang; Aqua de tocador &c
Yangyang Polvos de arroz de Ilangylang; Cod
Cream de Ylangylang.
PRjDGa T0S vARHOS.
COlorigeno Rigaud, en- dias, deyueve al cabello
gu primitive color sin manchar e CUTS nj ensuciar la
ropa. Elteramente inOfensvo, este producto con-
tene nitrate de plata.
.JaJon Miranda, de jugo de IriO de ecbuga, el mas
snave emoliente FL mas perfectO de todos los
abOnes de tOcador.
Aceite Omada Miranda, para detener la cada del
cabello hacerle darle suavidad brilantez.
AguG de KanangG, nneva aqua de tococador del
Japon extraida del Pirus Jap6q.ica.
Ertracto de Kdnanga, para el panuelo obtenido POI
ls destilacion de las flores del Ptrus Jap6nica.
Agua de flores de Lirio Riyaud, para blanquear ,
ater ciopear sl c1ts.
Dep6.ito en- las principales Perfumera Peluqus
r1as, Puerto Rico, 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
HOTEL Y BANOE DEL '1DNIERRSO.

El que suscribe dueno de dche esEabecimiento, par
ticpa sus muchos amigos constantes tayorecedores
de esta locadad del exterior, que sigueIdo en ~
eon,Inno jesve nor iutroducir Ell serViciO, tratoy
mesa de gu casa todos los adelantos que e son COM
patbles sin perdonar ninguna clase de sscrlno para
msntener nalterable e cr6do de que ylene dsfrutan
do por bondad de numerosos parroq oquianos; con
tando con an suticiente ntlnero de conodas yenDa
das habitaciones con espacioso fresco comeder
enenddos dependencies para todos los servie0s de e
casa no omitirA medic aguno para dear complacldo
todo el que dgne honrarle con su aslstenca Cait
Ia Tstuan. mum. 9.-Puerto-Rico 81 de Agoato de
1S7A-Ouofre Nicolau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
Almacen-Taller.
Gale de San Jasto ns.merO 10

ge yentisn muy baTat0s los artlculos sigulentes;
T6rnnaras iaroles de diversas formas; Otros OBJ
ietos necesarios toda clase de alnmbrado.
Tuberia de hielrO y plomo de vaTios dlametros.
Bombas 4 distintos precios para sacar aqua
Sc hacen trabajos de installation reparaclon dom
clio, para surtir de aqua gas.
Dirrse para los pedidos Otros detalles dicEo ss
fahlacimianfn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16

Pasae del Havre Bordeaux Puerto Rico veversa unca cate
gora $16O-Entrepuente $50
PASSAGES
PASSAGES Y VUELTA,
O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
HABANA DIRECTO.

EsOs spre0 Q W
8 10
nil IS
Los afrosp Ggus
S
Age a Com
eSansu los ~ Now York EaSNl
Para p
em
rct d3sTu
ta-W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
CVlNPANIA REAL DB VAPORRB CURREUb INGLGbEb

SUBVENCTONADA Il
sAN PsEATOs
rsE 81 4 PAHsEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
Vapores Espanoles
BhTRE LIVERPOOL Y PURRTO-RICO.

Los vapores "Puerto-Rico" y Ponce ST.
guen su carrera desde Liverpool para los varios
puertos de esta Isla.
Par informes referirse los Sres. White.
Forman G, 9" dc Liverpool 6 los repre-
sentantes. .-eres Latimer G. 6, San Juan.
---Sres. Llauri Borda ~ G, !" ,Mayaguez.- Vie
chers &C. :" Ponce.
Leg1t1mo Guano del PERI $85 tonelada.
Unico dep6sito On la Isla, almacenes de Llau-
ri Borda y Comp.---Mayaguez.
Companfa de Seguros contra Incendios
denominada
North British & Mercantile Insurance Com
pany L6ndres.
Con IN capital de diez millones de pesos.
Para informes y seguros dirigirse sus agen-
tes,---Llauri Borda J G. 9, Mayaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
CON 81 G. N A RIOS

Nuevap, Sr D. P Sanchez Doz-Gibaa Ses Longor Roal
Comp Baacoa sres Mones HoCuba, sres Z Rosy Comp
Pu, o Plata es Gnebrs, HermanoaMyagIex D. Fermn Bemeos
Aguadl Se Ane Julia Comp Puerto Rico Irae, Hems
de Oaracna CompSan Th6mas Sres NJ Luccheh Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
ITINERARIO
sEGUNDO YIAJE MEESDsyl.
LLEGADA. SALIDA.

ea"adas salidas seran un dia antes en- el primer
O NOviembre, el vapor ingl6s negara q este
ie la Isla llevara un Int6rprete.
PRIMERA CLESE EN- MONEDA CORRIENTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
DE PUERTO-RICO;
Latilner & Conn.

9
"Mada' despaa los dia ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16


respective llegera evitas ell g.
Nueva % ylegsra ba Plata legaraa
ra el 23 MayagIez ell %
De ba ell % egaA Bara De Maagez e % u legaraA
Goa e a. Aguadilas el &c.
legar6 Cuba De Aguadila 2s egarG
ell 25. e.# i -..s TO- REQ ell so.
De Cuba el Is gara Puerto De Puerto Rico 80 egaAl
Plata ell 27. San Thomas el 1:
RETORNO. s.4..#a
De san-Th6mas ell lega De Puerto Plata e, Iegara
Puerto Rico e 8. 81. als Cuba el 5. a9esa tts
De Pusoco Ell lega& De Cuba 8y legara
AguadAla el d. DeBaraco Ell 81 ylegaa (aibanel1O
De Aguadia egara Maya De Gibara 10 egara Nus
oiiez e tas ell H.. n,
MaagIez egarA Pue De Nuesta II ega Ha-
top ell bana e 13 por la tempnnO
Ell de lss del da sadA do Ia Habaaa vpo
pecivoy legara Nuevias ell 8.
De Nuevas egara Gba De Puerto Plata 10y egarS
el 6. Mayagiez al IL.
De Gibara egara BAacoa De MayagGgz Ell IL negaaA
III Aguadlla ell 13.
De egara Cuba De Aguadia 13 egaa Pu
els to Rico e IL
Cuba ell 8y legara PueIto De PueoRico ell IA ega
Plata ell 10. San Thomas ell
RET0RN0.
Thomas llegara Cuba ell % legara BrscO'
Puerto Rico ell IL. el %. stte
De Puerto Rico Ell II egara De Baracoa % egaa ba
Aguadia Ell 49, ra e "a
De Aguadia ell Is legaa Ma De Gbara 24y Igaaa Nuo
yaguez ell 49, vista e %
De Mayaguez legaa Pue De Nuevias egara Ala ha
to-Paa 81 20 abana ell q por manana tenn
De Puerto Plata ell 20 llegara prano.
& Cuba Ell %.
CONSIGNATARIOS.
Nuevtas. Sr Sanchez Sres Tongor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16
Empresa de vapores correos
DB LAS ANTILLAS
DE DON RAMON De HERRERA.


1iajes ordnaos San Thdaas por Norte de Sano Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-16

Para pormenores dgrse Aguda Sres. Silva Ferrer
C-En MayaE ses Lameyer CEn Ponce Sres Wehers G:
y San Juan d. Puero-R;o
Schon Willnk Comp.
, 1875-03-22
OBITUARY..


De fEHE.
Ths London Times Of Fob. 10 fecorda tbo
t,ent,, Of DE rEnE, tho celebrated ctloss-player'
NJ Yoro,,ay, on tho 9th ult., RHO had achieved
worldwide reputation. Io frat attracted attof-
tloniu 1860. In 1861 ho bsattho best English aud
foreign mastors, rocoiviuglfrom slom Tho odda OF
n knight. III 1865 ha aofoated eTEtsrrz eAssl5.
receiving from him tho odds Of n knight aild
moyo. In 1866 ho won tho chal,onge car OF the
uritisl, Association. III 1907 l,o was no1t to tue
urizo bearers In tho Paris tournament. won Ito
first przo at 1lodcas and ttod for the third win
Mt. MAuDosAntL Ut Duadoo, NEuIASs anu
srErN11z takinR tue FIRST aud second p1'zoe'
During tf,o last Two or three years iia playing
,1cciluad In steEdlneRs
nETrMANx. .....
European tourists will DO pained 10 Icaro OF
tho tlcath Of DErrnANH. tho famous Loaf OF tlso
old "dassbof eur Krone" at dottingen. 1lo
had boon landlord Of thts inn for haif century,
and uaa n notable man In his waYs. III Ills
oar1tcr DAYS DunnEa and 1fEENE woro Ills fro-
aucut cucats DrssAncE and the Grown Prince
1,ad n,auy a couvivtal tImo in hls house, md
DANonofr spent hia student daya thoro. Hts
fnnl OF nnecioto and "reminiscences OF earlior
days, as we'll az Ills conyiyial qualities, made him
n popular hast aud gwen him reputation all
oycr Europe. uo dlod about a month ago at
iipo old ago.
, 1875-03-22
LABOR TROUBLES.

porray11IE, Pa, March 2l.-LsrGe aud "e'l
stteu ded meetings OF Tho Mechanics aud "eFx.
ingmen's Benevolent Association lave bosh ne'a
ip this region to-day BY tho omplo5es o. 1ue
ph!lade!phsa / lsead|nR b'lltoad compans' com,
1,.iai1,, euolueers, tiremen, conductors, and
js roaj.Issads. Tno hundred men WHO haso
t,epu asked to resign tlelF membership
IN tho Aasoctation haya rcsolyea 10 stand 10 tue
Union 10 = .uan aud roliuqu!sh employment by
tho Company. To-day Ia tbs !akt thsy will sa-
muju iu a,sci, employment, \ largo uumbsr Of
Weu lave 1ccn suspended III consequence. Ad.
Woes received from Mshanoy ll&no H. Ciaif.
schuylkill Haven, and other points, indicate
msmbcrs wpio Installed 4. ths msssiugs.
, 1875-03-22

Report of the Michigan Stufe Isonrd.
LANSING, Nick, March 2t.-Tho report Of the
State Board Ut Agriculture is now pubilpiled. Il
relatce mostly to tho Agricultural College. Tie
inventory OF college property is s20G 55o.75.
Tlsc general account ot tho Farm Department
shows the receipts for 1873 to havo been: salea
Of produce, i3,G47, bcstdeH $23i.c0 worth po!d
to taru.house other sales, sl.G52.45, ,--lo.yinS
e3.62i worth OF produce on hand.
Dr.. Miles dcyotcs 80 psgcs to pig g-feeiling, and
experiments with manuscB aud fertilizers. \
result In p!g-foedlng was that confinement to
orc article Of diet gradually took away thu pgn'
appetite, aud they ase loss. Special fortiilzera
On oats, apd increased root crops about 10 per
cent.
Henry 8. Club, llna twelve articles rotating to
tho fr1,it-regious Of tho State. embracing tho
baskets used for transportation. mud Inlay row
canning and drying prnceaHoA. 1io HlHo gives
the ffult-statistlcs Of 1874. as follows: