davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-20
TIL; WHISKY FRAUDS.

THE ST. LOUIS SUITS.
Special Dispafch 10 7he fheaou Tribune.
ST. LoulB. July lo-lu tho Coited States Dis
trict Court this morning, several Of ,ho parties
Indicted for alleged connection with tho 80 called
whisky ring wote ntra,gncd for tho purpose Of
pleading. Gou. Johu Mcdonald. late Supervisor
ot In:er1,h! Revenue. aud Col. John A. Joycs.
nd pleaded nut guilty. Their bail VIII hxud at
sJ.IID each. to 10 given Tomorrow.
Illo following Eccsliers, distiiiors. and
n1ltHtcrB wo:c a}so arraigncd: k;caa:d ".
Cftos' three Indictments. pleaded not guilty,
asI was hetd ou his le!noi!RI recoguizanco fur
S1.0a0 IN each case; afarquard Fuster, Dietrich
Il West. aud WIIlialn lfuncke, Batue plea. atu
enci, entered into personal recogniznnco Of
s5,ooJ; l.ouis kcllertA". same pleh held on
| ersonsf rccogpiZanr, OF $1,000; uartett II,
EnEclko aud John l.. Dernec1er, samc l'loa. and
oacn gave pcrnon2I reeoEnzauce OF s5,U3a
An Interesting question arose thus morning ~
to whether tile acCuecd parties Hcrp entitled t0
know who waro tho witncFseB against them.
judge Krnm, Of conuKt1 for the defense, iuHist-
el that paEties Indicted by tho Grand Jury ncre
OF right entitled to know, and that tho lamcH
Of t1eh wItpesrcg should TO inda,scd on tho
back OF tho indictment. They Ind right to
whoee testimony tho indictments wcro found.
United ata'es. Attorney Dyer explained
ter. ILL., know Of no imperative ru!e
UT Ia" TQlcn Ie4llfco t1o ln0ofecNleDt or
tia nnmcs Of witness OIL the indictment, and, for
rcasonH satisfactory to lmnoIf, lie had refrAined
iron, doing 10. Judge Trou, hoil III effect that
bctore going to ttial tho attorneys uete COM
reiiod to give tho proper names Of
tic indictment had bccn found. Tic
defendant, II he pleads no: guilty, right to
the uamcs Of tho witncsses. Mr. Nobly also Of
counsel took occab1on to A1tnAdyort reycrcir
upon tho newspapers for publishing sensational
storsen Of tho Proceedings Of tho Grand jury,
;n9ou," nna thereby dIolns srrat !nu.tco to TIE
Grand Jury room bud been published, and lo
"as Of tile opinion tnut tho Court ought to pro-
hlbit such things. The Judge ea.d Lo hail 10
authority orcr newspapers, but that the Jury.
men, ata!shal. and o1icesd Of tho Court
were responsible for violating tho ra!cs
in thin respect, and that. upon
proper presentation Of complaints against the
PARTIES hs woui punish them In accordance
with the law. Tho Whlsky.lsing excitement still
continues nuabated, sud many sumofs con-
cernIug tile actual or prospective indictment
Of other parties by tha urnud 1ury are rife.
Int all OF them are unreliable. and can DO traced
to no dctinlte hourcc. Tno Grand Jury are still
Al work on tho Whisky ing business, and NIL!
fotuRtu in tevsipu Du1Mber Of lhye,
, 1875-07-20

Special ntspatrh 70 7As Chicago Trtban<.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July 19.-Cassius II. Mo
coils sold on Saturday the following thorough
bred shoIt.hoEn cows 10 Gen. Meredith, Of Iu-
dlaua: Thi1d MAzurks, e2,U,0; julia sd. for
yuuug l4oifer for St0o,
, 1875-07-20

tpee'hf Ohl*.hh 70 The Ch,earo Tribune,
JOLIET July 19.-sIorris stcCarty, man Who
Ealucd somo noscriety in this city about ono
wear ago hy bolhE arrested at the instance OF =
"aaherWonan for tho theft Of $4,000. was &C.
c:ueu'a'lf killed thiA forenoon. uc wRs engaged
IL building a1' undospiunlny beneath frame
ten'cnehs.Aoase belonging to the Joliet Iron
from thrFo,w.. catching his body IN SONS man.
nor, anu uaaeling 1t horribly,
, 1875-07-20

o1NcNsAT1. July l3.-Iao Eaqutrer's posts.
mouth. o., srecisl ssys parties At sclotoy1lia g
miles from that city, struck resu Of gas to dav
- - depth Ut l.o55 fses. Tho gas b.s boea
putlis W DAY to tue hsxht Of Is fsst and ii il
10 supply tho City Of postsmoutb, "S''
, 1875-07-20
OBITUARY,

SEsetai Disnatch 10 This chitaea IttoHn4.
Mc0MxooR, H., July l9.-John Addlcken. +
large p1opesty-omaos aud Drawer Of DecoEah,
died yesterday from tho etfocts Of = broken log.
Mr. Adiicken il estimated to bo worth S76, 000,
and wa 4 p1ouluans citizen Of Wlnueshisk
County.
, 1875-07-20

Sp<fl'f Diapafeh to TAe caIeaRe Ts7buns
AiSsE4roA1s, Minn., July l9.-Ihe dedication
OF the desman ii. +. Church took place ye1,a.-
Day d.. 9. Il. Fowles, Of Evanston, pfesshed
selaloh Of great power. Four thousand dol
1as1 u oaaA 6aS contributed hY tllaAA ptAsAnt,
, 1875-07-20

"'<r;at h"pJ'eh Ia 1hd Ch4tavo Trfbunt
AAoA134z' ILL.,. July 19.-Goorge Leonhafdt, 8
'eass o! ago. sou OF Chnztes Loonhasd.. Of shia
city, felt from wagon thin ,norpinp nm, oracked
hia H9uli. 1t ts tluurht Lo wi, recover,
, 1875-07-20

C1scfsSAT1' July l3.-JoaerL ptputv. a
s"aschman gu tlso Ohio i Mississippi Hallway,
VA fun over IVY tram tLiH Afternoon mud c,t
iu &Ho. A "'a eos
, 1875-07-20

Special Disrateh to The Chicago 1rfaunx.
A4axAxkE, ILL.,, July l9,-The oat crop In
heaSesee County ia damaged Que halt BY tho
uudcr wator. AWE
, 1875-07-20

sffeta tsfj 1teh to The CAl'aqo Tribune.
ST fAu'~ july IA 1a.yoar-o!d boy, son Of
'uo 1ase Caps' .. sstnonds was Saturday aftor-
noon sao'ps III row-boat carrying loaded
snoteun. WI en- the gun was discharged accidents
aFu' Lie Wall plo1ally loso lis artu.
, 1875-07-20

!frtrfdi NsnA h ~ The Lh,tuqo 1Tibvn.
'o'.fET. July l9.-Eduuud ". Iho,ps, IN en-
n'o'e III u. selz d Co.'S ahoe factory 1t tho
reoi!ansiary. died Yesterday Of loeajav. ue
ozrtcssly placed his hand under a soio tsat1,,r
kufo, over month ago, mud lost q mart Of ,vo
GnSers en.i thumb The gcund. )aI1 c,rt;,,,v
healed aud tho deceased thought h.mse!f abls
70 20 TO work nome two weeks since, when 1be
!ockja" rot in. Ills funeral VIVA attc1,led hy h,a
!es,o"""o'k1nen , aud stt~ Joliet Lodge Of 4. +.
aud \. U, th:a afternopn.
, 1875-07-20

spteta3 Dtspush to IA< Chicago 1t1tua&
sioux CITY, a., July l9.-uaryass commenced
Today. Tbs cEopa ars the best eyor raixsd IN
taia part Of the country. Weather favorable.
, 1875-07-20

Loo1sFit1E, July IA special to tho Courier.
journal saya youug lady named sIlss Ida 1lun
WAS ssr'tci by lightning aud instantly killed yes
aerday afternoon Y: tile door Of her fathers
a.al nnuso ~ Mercer cu,sn:y, Ky. she had just
thu storm, o'.0s -
, 1875-07-20
INDIANA

Hxf'@ 4*toa'eh 10 Tie Chicago 7rfAunA
Fort WAYNE, 1nd., July 10.-The receus heavv
rat'l aid hall storns throughout Northern In.
diana NO reported AZ having seriously injured
thu cFopa ~ many places. Wlloat hay. and corn
AaYo ESPECIALLY suffered. "3" ~A'@
, 1875-07-20
Eau lIdE

sT. Jous, N. D.. July 13.-ThomRs Jenkins,
ship.bullder, has become iuso1yeut.
, 1875-07-20
ROUTE OF THE BALLOON.

t0"E1F LsED Ut 34AHh NIC1I!EH58
In order to illustrate tho tlcoriea OF Prof.
Colbert, given below, tho following SECTIONAL
mor} Ia tresent,f.
, 1875-07-20

INSOLVENCY. DENIED.
Special Dlspoeh to The tn,aa4u Tribune.
81. PAUL, July l0.-The reports Of tho failure
Of the ct. Paul Lumber Company are contradict
I'd BY str. Knight, the President, who admits
that Tho Company hss been embarrassed, but
ashoEts that it has weathersd the storm aud
anticipates no further trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
Tho President's Opportunities.

We reprint this morning the action of other
republican State Conventions than the one
recently held at Lancaster, at which resolu-
tons were passed deprecating the third Pies
idential term. These resolutions show that
President Grant might have found at almost
any time during the last year the opportunity
of which he awaited himself when the Lam
caster declaration was adopted. The Penn
sylvania republicans in State Convention last
year expressly recommended Governor Hart.
ranft for the Presidency in 1876 to show that
the party in that State was opposed to the
third term, and Mr.. Dickey, in moving the
adoption of the platform, declared this to.be
the purpose OF the Hartfranft resolution. A
week later the Republican State Convention
of Kansas, acting under the immediate inspi-
ration of the Pennsylvania movement, passed
a resolution almost in the language en-
ployed by Mr.. Dickey, in which it was
declared that the example set by Wash
ington in refusing third term ought to have
all the force of o constitutional enactment
Surely, here was sufficient opportunity for
General Grant mad he chosen to avail himself
Of it, and a few weeks later, when the Repub-
lican State Convention of South Carolina
adopted platform indorsing the third term
idea, it became his duty TO speak. None Of
these things moved our impassive Chief Mag
istrate 10 utter word or the subject, and the
subsequent action of the New Hampshire re-
publicans only induced their brethren in Con-
necticut acting under administration inhu-
ences, to ignore the whole question. 1t was
not until the decided course Of the Pennsyl-
yania republicans began to be felt by the party
that the President was induced to define his
position in regard to another reelection, and
1t is to be regretted that he did not avail him
self Of one of his previous opportunities to
say as much or more than be now says
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
The Jerome Park Races.

The spring meeting OF the American Jockey
Club at Jerome Park begins to-day, and an
unusually brilliant season is expected. This
meeting always has an interest peculiarly its
own, because it is the first really important
event of the year, and comes at the time when
the opening summer is in itself a blandish-
ment to entice the winter-weary denizens of
the city to the enjoyment Of outdoor sports.
The change which has been made in the re-
duction Of the length Of the season and tho
increase in the number Of racing days is one
which will be hailed with pleasure by the
community. Under the old rule too many
DAYS interviewed between the races to keep up
the interest OF the meeting, and the race days
were not sufficient in number for the length
ofthe season. Three racing days in the week
are much better than two. and meeting of
two weeks duration with seven racing DAYS
will be found much more enjoyable than the
spun out seasons Of other years. The peculiar
position held by jerome Park with regard to
the other meetings Of the year is one of the
reasons why the opening events at this favor
ite resort should follow each other in rapid
succession. This meeting is the appetizer for
Long Branch and Saratoga, and If extended
beyond the middle Of the month cannot be
enjoyed BY the people Of fashion who win be
on the move by that time for the seaside and
mountain resorts. The success Of the meeting
depends as much upon the brilliancy Of the
atten lance as upon the excellence Of the
racing, and in both these respects the coming
season promises to be one 81 unusual splen-
dor Many entries have been made for tho
different events, and there cannot fail to be
one or two races Of great interest every day
throughout the meeting. Then the atmos-
phere is 50 balmy and tho drive through the
Park and over the road beyond so great a
relief from the pent-up life Of the town that
nothing could b more welcome in these June
days than the enjoyment which will be az
forded BY IN afternoon at the races.
The commencement Of the races to-day
gives q very agreeable promise Of the general
character Of the meeting. The events are in
teresting both in the diversity Of interest as
far a. the numerous competitors are concerned
and the many representatives Of rapid tram
sit entered. Over two hundred horses arc
now stabbed at jerome Park, and many South
crn and Western stables, which have never
before been represented, win be entered on
this occasion. The American Jockey Club
expect that this meeting will be the most
brilliant and most Interesting in their annals.
When responsibility and liberalty combine in
the sports Of the turf TO attract the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

the England painted by some extreme
representatives Of the Fenian interests. Ii
will be better for both countries when
those who conduct their newspapers are
fair aud just to each other. Nothing
could be in better temper than the
spirit which animates the discussions of the
current Centennial events. We have yet to
hear ore angry word about England-one
effort to revive the sad dark spirit which once
countries. We have had wars enough of our
own since then, animosities enough of our
own and Of others to forget and to forgive
not to cherish any memories Of the Revolu-
ton but those which celebrate the fortltude
with which brave men struggled for inde-
pendence and loyal men strove to save for
their master and king the brightest jewel in
his crown. Mr.. Gladstone in his noble and
magnanimous letter to the Lexington COM
mittee, which, by the way, brought upon him
the censure Of these very critics, on the
ground that he had toadied to America, gave
an admirable expression to this sentiment. 1t
is better for the two countries that there
oAOuiu NC PohO'CaA oOPol0uAOA. AnSAahu W.
never enforce the loyalty of her colonies by
the sword. AS we are so much better by our
political separation SO we should be more
anxious to cultivate every other form of
union-union IN commerce, education, laws,
religion, in developing civilization, in sup
pressing all influences that menace civiliza-
ton like piracy, slavery, and in time we trust
war, in missionary enterprises, in free trade.
This union will come more readily by cult
waiting justice and fair play toward each other,
and by stamping out that spirit of envy, dis
paragement, disdain and contumely which on
SO many occasions has poisoned the peace of
nations, and which, in its own time, may even
SOW discord between nations as closely allied
as America and England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

A Coon Tn1E TO SPEAK OUT.-Now that
General Grant has broken the political silence,
by bis letter Of resignation, we trust other
statesmen Will take courage and speak out
likewise. The General does not want third
term it is now a good time for any ono who
would like first term to tell rs what he thinks
Of tie hard times and the remedy for them.
A considerable part OF the American people
Is Just now standing around with its hands
in its tolerably empty pockets. Any one who
has anything OF interest 10 communicate IS
Iure Of an attentive audience. But We really
want something more promising than re-
form Of the patent laws, which the Ohio repub-
licans content themselves with. To uso tho
profsne tongue Of the street boys, that is too
thin"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

A MAINE CENTENNIAL correspondent
at Machias, Me-, gives an attractive mar
native Of the event upon which the
people Of that part of the world intend
to hang centennial celebration of their
own in a few days. Our glorious naval
combats Of the second war with England
have SO nearly ovcrshadowed all other naval
events in our history that the only sea battle
Of the Revolution commonly remembered by
the people is Paul Jones desperate combat in
the Bon Homme Richard. In the blaze Of
such names rs the Constitution, the United
States, the Essex, the Hornet, the names Of
the lighter craft that constituted our infant
navy are lost to the nation at large. But the
neighborhoods which supplied the resoute
spirits that manned the cutters and sloops
and schooners, upon which our daring fisher
men first faced the naval power Of the mother
country cherish the traditions of local glory
and are prepared to do honor to the whole
series Of events, none Of which can be con-
sidered insignificant in view of the great
result, and in this spirit Maine will honor the
capture Of the Margaretta and Rhode Island
the capture o. tile Gasp6e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Oh for the Washington hotels Even the In.
dams couldn't stand them.
Rev Or. W. II. Furness, OF Philadelphia, 10 re-
siding at the Hotel Brunswick.
Mr. Galusha A. Grow, 81 Pennsylvania, Is regis
tered at the FIN Avenue Hotel.
Congressman Thomas @. Pratt, OF owego, n. r,
Is STAYING at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
state senator Henry 1. Connolly, OF Kingston,
has arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Inspector General D. b. socket, United States
Army. Il chartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Robert II. Brown, OF Atlanta, Ca, IA
among the late arrivals al the sturtcvant House.
General George ]. Magee, OF Schuyler county,
New YORK, Is solourning at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Mr.. Fulton Paul. United States Consul at Trim
dad Dc Cuba arrived in this city yesterday and 10
at the Westminster Hotel.
In Europe It Is anticipated that this WIN be .
great year Tor winged game. The dry weather has
given the birds n good start.
Professor I. J. Backus, yassar College, was to-
day elected superintendent OF the Tennessee Nor.
MAJ scnooi, Just established.
Mr.. william Ashcroft, the comedian, and Miss
Ktty Brooks leave for Europe to-day by the steam
snip The queen on a starring tour in England.
Tney have had q race In England rom which IL
seems a fair inference that the English horses
are improved In bottom ny an infusion OF Arab
blood.
Mr.. James Hamilton, the artist is stopping at
the Hoffman House, and will soon leave for the
Pacific coast, with the purpose Of making tour
Of the world.
Secretary Bristow and family left Louisville yea
terday for Washington. The reception given By
Captain 4. M. shirley TO the secretary was brill
liant one. ana was attended by nearly every prom.
tnent citizen or Louisville.
the last issue or the German onicial history OF
the war may correct the habit that is becoming
common or regarding the nattle at sedan AZ a
more massacre or the French. 1t reports the
German loss in that ngnt ct 400 officers and s. 500
men.
Mr.. @. p. Leslie, member OF the South Carolina
Legislature "A at Barnum's Hotel. Mr.. Leslie IL
Inc person VINO was reported In Wednesdays
dispatches as having LETT South Carolina because
or legal complications arising out OF his career
wnile Land Commissioner ouring Governor SCOTS
administration.
Inc Postmaster General, accompanied BY his
private secretary. G. a. Gustin, and chief Special
Agent Woodward WIN start next Tuesday or
wednesday Tor tour OF observation to the onlccs
AZ - Louis, Chicago, CINCINNATI Cleveland, Mill
waukee, indianapolis aud other places In the
West and Southwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

GREENS OBSTRUCTION PoIIcY will be severely
felt if the Park Department is paralyzed
through his efforts. A correspondent calls at
fention to this matter to-day and AYERS that
he Comptroller is making strong efforts with
the Governor to defeat the appropriation ne
cessary for carrying forward the contemplated
iraproverneutg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

The --LATEST Of the new Ring suits is
against the estate OF the late James Watson.
A mere clerk, SO far rs Official position was
concerned, Watson was TIE real manager Of
the giant frauds that were committed under
the Tweed regime and it would be a singular
commentary upon the administration Of law
IN this State II the millions be appropriated
cannot be recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

THE QUESTION or THE DAY-Why these long
continued and oppressive hard times? THIS
Is tho question which everybody is asking,
and We hope the great American statesmen
will not regard It As . conundrum and give IL
up, but set themselves to work 10 answer it.
An anxious public waits, like the missing gem
tlenan IN our Personal columns, to hear Of
something to its advantage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

WALL STREET YEsTERDAx.-The prices Of
stocks showed some improvement. Gold adj
vanced to 117t and closed at 1l7t. Money was
easy and foreign exchange firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

The URUcUAYAS EuuEs who have arrived
at Havana are source of great annoy
ancc to Captain General yalmaseda. The
story Of their expatriation from their country
and their detention in Cuba is one Of more
than usual interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

ANOTHER AMERICAN SCHOONER has been
seized by the Spaniards, on the charge Of
being loaded with arms and ammunition for
the insurgents in Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

Persons going ont Of totcn for the summer cos
haze the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed TO
them, free Of postage, for 81 per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

From our reports ttis morning the probabilities
are that the ,ceather today tOia be toarmer and
generally clear tSith possibly light rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

THE PEoMPTSEss with which the fire on
the Crescent City was exhnguished is high
compliment to the discipline maintained by
Captain Curtis, and cannot be too highly
praised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SIS Broadway-vAKIHrY, Al r N. Matinee At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS. On aud
after Jaruary ], 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEW York HERALD viii be
sent free Of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
Broadway, corner OF Twenty ninth street NEGRO
MINSTAELSY, at5P. NJ. closes At 10 r. ~ Matinee a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twcnty-thrd street and Sixth avenue
CAMILLE, at y NJ. closes IL Y. N. Miss clar
Norris Matinee at l:aO r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT, at r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
dcy in ne GEAR Four cents FER copy. An
nuai subscription price So.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-cfghtn street and Broadway.-TnR BIO B0-
MANIA, at T. NJ closes at ~ 80 T. N. Matinee 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05


THE HARLEM FLATs.-General Smith
created sensation in the Board Of Police
Commissioners yesterday by his arraignment
Of the Street Cleaning Bureau tor its action in
regard to the filing Of the Harlem flats. 1t
even appears from the Commissioner state
ment that at least one of the police surgeons
who signed the remarkable report made public
some days ago has declared that his signature
was obtained to the document by the peculiar
coercion which the heads Of departments
sometimes use in dealing with their subordi-
nates-the fear Of decapitation. Dr. Fetter.
tho surgeon referred to by General Smith, is
TO be examined before the Board to-day, and
we may hopo that before the new Commits
sioner is done with the matter the action Of
MalselI and Disbecker VIII be so fully exposed
as to make their retirement necessity
TIE EXPLOITS or CAPTAIN MORTON upon
the. seas and in tho ports Of tho Antilles, II
not so daring as those Of the old buccaneers
OF the Caribbean Sea, are quite as interesting,
and the story which We print to-day reads like
page from one Of Michael SCOTS novels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 4G FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

BowERY OPERA HOUSE
No. 2U1 soweryYAkIETY, at /. NJ; closes at 10 A
p "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

ROBINSON HALL
West Sixteenth street-English Opcra-GIR OLE
GIkOFLA. ats r. VI. Matinee at 2 P. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
Ftty-eighth slrcet-German opera-MARTHA- at