davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
EXIT MINNECONJoU.

MARCH OF THE SIOUX BRAVES TOWARD
SUNSET
The aboriglnes OF the Minneconjou tribe OF the
Sioux Nation, having 1naly lett the city, are now
on their path toward the setting sun" Their
way IL past the Fails or Niagara, where they
viii stay for time TO have whatever OF
aesthetic Is latent in their natures reused
By sight OF tre Grand cataract. IL Is
not aE all nKely that much will be developed,
however. After leaving the Falls the "Oravesn
and their conductors wi 90 on 70 Chicago. in
whicn city they Will re main saying "howm 10 the
inhabitants ana ma KING themselves comiOrta De
in "A hotel aud expensive 10 the owners OF the
stores they may Visit after their own peculiar man
ner.
the last dav OF the stay or Lone horn, Bull
Eagle, Rattling ktp, Red SKIRT, White swan, Long
Man Dan, The Charger, and the DUCK, was spent
adaptive and adaptive fsculnes. They Were &C
companied Ia their tour by Interprere r Fielder,
Bu1alo Blll Donald Mckay and a party Of the
Warm Spring Indians. Inc principal places which
gun establishment. AT the former place rhey ap-
preclated numerous costly tribes some Of which
we're presented 70 them. Each Indian was gwen
a gold pencil ana waicn c am. These VIII proc
ably purchase goady quantity ~ 'hre waterp
az the agency on the distant Plans, II not
sooner at the Falls or In Chicago. AT Reming.
tons the Indiens we're each presented with
an article whch will not speedily be
tTlned away-a rife. In the expression or
his battered feelings eacn Indian gave the
interpreter the evidences OF his best oratorlcal
ability and the graDhc, out expressive remarks
were rendered INTO redunnant English Tor the
benefit VI TIVE pale isces.v TIE rides were
handled with care by the ssDraves, - and no pale
te hotel. The Mnneconious lett here on the
seven O'Clock train last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE NEW STEAMSHIP GELLERT.

The new steamship Genert. Of the Hamburg line,
arrived at this port yesterday, after very salts
factory voyage. TIE GelIert built for the lalc
Eagle line and purchased by the Hamourg line.
she ID $50 feet long by As ieet beam ana q feet
In mes depth. Sue was built by Alexander
Stephens & Son, OF Glasgow. and Is thoroughly
fitted up with all the modern improvements she
has two engines and the cylinders are 62.lnch and
l0s-inch In diameter; stroke feet o inches. The
nominal morse power Is $50, but the actual Is
1900. The pressure OF steam TO the square nch Is
90 POUNDS. sue mas boilers, heated by "A Iur-
naees and IS brig rugged, ana IN every way suited
20 he Allan tic trade Ihe chief saloon Is 45x45
elaborateiy htted up. Tue second saloon Is 35xi5
feet. ana lifted up very conveniently. The nrst
Class staterJoms are large and airy, being az the
Stern OF the ship. The second class saloon IS
amldshlps, and Is fitted up with every conven-
renee. The snip has accommodation Tor "a nrsE
class so second class ana 500 steerage passengers
The ot1cers are a. follows Gap tain, HeoIcn !;
first officer Pezholt; second officer. Meyer; third
officer. Andersen: lourtn uricer, Teyes; chief !.
gneer. DAVID Duncan; second engineer, Imam /;
tlIrd enalneer. Is ucKner; fourth engineer, Wahr-
ham; steward, Hlscne; purser, Kohl; doctor,
Konl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
WILLIAM DoLAN's MURDER.

Coroner Nolan yesterday began. at the Fourth
District Court House, Brooklyn, an inquest into
the death 81 william Doan. VINO was STABBED by
Peter Boyd, on the I'd Of May and died In the hos
pital on tie 81 MS. Ten u Twelve witnesses were
examined, their testimony going " show apparent
yrcmedttaton on the pars u young Boyd and an
Intention. 1T the mndest To fnnict severe personal
injury on Dolan. ne evidence was suUs tantlaiiy
that on the evening Of May - wnIie sitting lis
10OY win n lriend, bOian was accOs 81 uy Boyd,
Mo approached wlfn number 81 companions, and
sccused him ~ having useu vile epitnets In refer
snce 70 tnc sister ~ Boy. D0An rep lea that no
ild not know tue sister and had made no offensive
inn~tOn 20 ner. 1uts was c0rr1D0r4ted ~ the
person 70 wnOm h0vd refe rred his source or
Information. Stl Boyd express "a himself az
"detefmined 20 nave salts act0n.n he went
away, but SOM returned aud renewed tbs wurdy
quarrel WITH DOan, VINO 81 length ciencneQ him.
boyd's associates came " his assistance, aud
auring the tussle. he cut his ant lgOnlst twice
Eith pOcketKniie, seYering ma ear win one
blow aud piefciHg ths rignt lung with the other.
fhls iast wound caused DCiants death. The in.
1uess vii Ne continued .o-mOrrov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP juno s-Arrived, bark Anna Cor, seiverts.
Wilmington Nc; brig Ia Capo tSor. Ilorenais 40.
BREMEN June 8-Arrived, ships Marcia @ Day, Chase,
New YORK; Herbert Beach (Br. Crosby, Philadelphia
The reported arrival the 7th of bark Maria (Nor,
Schwartz, from New York, premature.
BoMsAY-Arrived, bark MORO Castle Jewett- New
York.
DEAL. June s-Arrived, banks Alexander tswe,. Aim.
feldt, New ork tor Bremen; Frank Marion, Dillon
Charleston for -,
Arrived in the Channel sth, bark Lima swej, wiss-
man, New YORK for Bremen.
GLASGOW, June O-Arrved, brig Magenta CNor), San
derson, Wilmington, No.
Arrived 9Th, snip Pawn, Cove, ST Thomas April 20.
with cargo ex ship Freedom.
GESoA-Arrved, barks Eva Fisk, Nicoll, New Or
leans; Alice, Dyer, Buenos Ayres
HULL June s-Arrived. bark Agra Nor,, steen Bait.
HAvRE June 7-Arrived. barks Francis Herbert (Brl
Mckenzie savannah; 9th, Draupner Nor), Ingyolden,
Charleston.
HrocA June s-Arrived previously, bark Armenia, Sal
ter, New York. Nov Z.
IrswIcH, June s-Arrived, bark George Br). Grant,
Bull RIVE, Sc
LIVERPOOL, June 9-Arrived, ship Berteux tBr,. Da
ves New York; bark Gen wolsely CBry oopp. st John
NIB.
Sailed 9Th, ships Westminster (Brl, Gross United
states Dovenby tBr). Penny, Vancouver Island; brig
Zawia Nor, Omundsen, United States.
LONDON June s-Arrved. ships Lightning Bri, Watson.
Me Homes; 9th Cornelius Grinnei, Borand, New York
brig Maria Romano Aus, Valcntn, Boston, schr Sill
Stream (Br. Tadd, Boston.
Sailed 9th. schr jefferson Borden Patterson Boston
LoSpoNDERRY. June sArrivcd. bark Argo (Rus), Lar
sen, Baltimore.
LIsBoS-Sailed bark Rebekka (Nor) Bull. United
States; brig Rosala ) dtaD, capeo. do.
NKwnY June s-Arrived. bark vesta Dutch, Millsoe-
vich, New York.
PLYMOUTH, June s-sailed, bark crono CAuD. sterk.
United States.
QuEKSsrowS, June o-Arrived ship Thornhl OBJ,
Haynes Pensacola; banks Clements (Brl, Corning.
Fernandina; Ricardo III QtaD Castellano Philadel-
pha.
Arrived 7h. barxs Ferraro II Itan, Russo, AMI W W
Harvey Ger). Peters. Philadelphia; Nuovo Chiarino
ntaD, Maresca, Boston; 9Th Jennie Armstrong (Brh
Falvey, = John. NIB.
RorTKnDAx June 7-Arrived, bark Edith Mary (Br.
Marin, Boston.
SHARPNESS. June 9-Arlived. BARK sondrenorgo CNorl
Taraldsen. Pensacola
scILLY June 9-oG. bark Kings County Bp. Mcclel-
land, baltimore for Bremen.
TExRL June s-Arrived, barks Aker tNor) Dram. Bal.
timore creole taD, Ruggiero New York Doth tor Am.
sterdamL
Arrived at - June I, Liverpool" from United
States.
LONDON June Sat legram from Gale. dated June
states that Maria ouise loading Colombo for
New York. has been blown ashore and Is partial
wreck Crew saved She had board TO tons plum
bago and 80 essential oils. LThls Is probably the
bark Maria Louise CBr), Dumas last reported At Maur
titus Feb 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

rumor IL anoat that Central Park Garden
closes on Monday next
Miss Emma Thursby is now the representative
Soprano OF America in this city.
Nine Brtgnoll has been for SUNDAYS past the
attractive feature OF the choir iSt Stephens
church.
The new cascade Or Gllmore's magnificent con.
cert garden IL almost completed. Il will prove
one OF the grandest effects Of the season.
Max MareizeK IL still pursuing his course Of
training American singers for the Italian opera
stage. 80 ar he mas been emineutiy successful.
num0er Of representatives, or the Garde re-
puDIcaine Band Of Paris are shortly expected in
this city 70 Join Gilmore's Band at the Hippo
drome Garden.
London critics are stlll In o quandary about
wagner's "LohenGrin.p rney are evidently preIu-
diced against the composer and toe manifest
dctriment ofart-
Edwin Booth has signed an engagement to ap-
pear a. the Fllth Avenue Theatre next season,
under the management Of Auaustln Daily.
"Rlcheieu" Is promised ia a manner never
equaned On the American stage.
Emerson's muTreis are attracting crowded
houses at the PARK Tneatre aud give q thorough y
ENJOYABLE entertainment, Bdly being assisted b. a
large and talented band o. vocatists and com.
edans. Tns prices have been reduced to 30 cents
and q cents ana 81 for reserved seats IN nc
orchestra.
Mrs. Barney williams, the celebrated actress,
viii perform chs evening a. Mrs. ConSay's
theatre Ia BROOKLYN Tor the benefit OF the orphans
under the care Of the sisters 81 Mercy IN Brooklyn
sne will perform the amusing aad original part Of
Margery, 10 ssfhe R0uga Diamond rats will be
q nne opportunity or seeing or tho last time this
season brilliant and gifted actress add o. con
uibutlnE also 70 one OF the most deserving char-
ties IN the STATE.
the moonlight excursion OF the Palette Club
next Wednesday promises 70 be a grand musical
afair. The steamer Plymouth Rock Will convey
the members and their friends up the Hudson to a
spot cbOaea loF its romantic situation. where q
series Of living taDieaux, designed by prominent
artists ana roprosentng noted paintings aud stat
nary groups, va 10 gwen the river shore. Inc
musical entertainment viii ps In part by Theodore
Thomas fall grand orchestra, which viii 10 re.
eeived on board ~ the conclusion Of It's garden
performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE GRASsHOPPERs.

NORTHWESTERN IOWA FREE FROM THE PESTS
OPERATIONS OF THE FARMERS.
private letter received by q well known bank.
ing house In This city from Estnerville, Iowa,
says: -"No eggs were deposited by the grassnop-
pers In Northwestern Iowa. No noppers have
made their appearance and none are expected.
There Is probably about half as mucn wheat sown
as IN former years. Tne greater part OF the farm
ers procured what seed wheat they wished.
The most have determined 10 abandon wheat
raising and devote themselves to stock and Course
grain Probably twice the usual breadth OF corn
Is planted. All kinds or crops look well, and the
weatner is favorable There are prospects OF
more immigration tnan for humber VI years.
People are beginning t. Ind out thar stock can be
raised cheaper mere than any place else.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE GAsPEE IN MOUNT HOPE BAY.

A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE BURNING
OF The sLooP OF WAR IN MOUNT HOPE BAY
NEWPORT II. l., June 0, 1875.
Tomorrow Is the l03d anniversary OF the burn
ing Of the sloop OF war Gaspee in Mount Hope
Bay by the American residents OF Providence, and
great preparations have been made to make it a
success. For months the Women's Centennial
Committee OF Rhode Island for the Philadelphia
Centennial have had the matter under considera-
ton, ana have united their energies In arranging
q programme Tor the occasion. Inc schools or
Providence will be closed. ana ut least 20 0U0 per-
sons expected 10 be present from all parts OF
the state. IN addition to other aInusements there
Will De dress parade by the Providence Light In
iantry, q regatta by the Narragansett Boat CIuD
and euowdcr clamoake. Al dusk tue Gaspee Will
again be burned in Rhode Island waters. The
proceeds OF the centennial celebration are to be
devoted TO the Philadelphia Centennial fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
REV. LEWIS p. W. BAIcH, D. ..

death has just occurred which 0ill be deeply
regretted by many or our best citizens. Rev.
Lewis r. w. Balch born at Lewsburg, Va, In 1914,
was three years at West Point, and subsequently
nj Princeton. Ordained deacon In the Protestant
Episcopal Church by Bisnop White, not long before
ms death, he became rector OF 81. Andrews.
Philadelphia and IN ls47 rector Of 81. Bar
thoomew's, IN TINS city, where he was greatly
csteened by his pensioners Tor Ills faithfulness,
learning and eloquence, ana by all with whom he
came IN contact Tor MS amiabiliiy and geniallty.
After some years residence here he became rector
uf Christ church, baltimore. and subsequently re-
sided ut Newport, X l., BRISTOL X. l., ana Middle
town, Conn. Aftcrward ne was made President
OF Hemutn College ana Archdeacon OF Kent. IN
Canada. Last November he became rector OF
trace church, Detroit, where he dlei on Friday
last. For thirteen years he was secretary o. the
House o. Bishops. He received during ms life
the country, showing how widely extended was
his reputation az q faithful clergyman and elo-
Quent preacher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE BROOKLYN TRAGEDY.

CONDITION OF THE VICTIM OF THE DESPERATE
DURGLAR-AcTIvITY OF THE POLICE
The excitement in East BrooKlyn consequent
upon the burglary and attempted assassination
at the residence OF MIR. Aaron Snute, No. 400
Tompkins avenue, continues undated. An indl-
cation Of the effect OF the tragedy upon the pubic
mind is furnished By the TACT that since the occur
renee there mas been a great demand Tor firearms
NJ the gun stores. recalling the Panormo murder
which produced a like excitement and a similar
demand Tor weapons by the alarmed citizeas. Mr..
Shute was still III We yesterday, and his condition
was so Iuucn improved that the pay
slclans in attendance entertain some hopes
nred Dy tie burglar, when was supposed to nave
lodged IN his forehead near the eye, was suisse
luenty found on the stairway: ~ ls however,
injuries In the event Of his lie being preserved
be viii always carry the marks 81 violence in
nicfed during the encounter win the desperate
DUrglar. The second shot from The ROBBERS re-
voyer severed the nerves OF the rlgnr eve de-
stroying the agnr. Many symparhizlng friends
called on Mr. Shute yesterday aud inquired
anxfously about his condition.
the polio. force are making strenuous efforts 70
eject TIE capture 81 the houseoreaker. working IN
perfect accord and win an evident unwtlnngness
70 permit this sta tng outrage 70 be added 70 the
tong list OF mysterious tragedies which have gwen
Ill unpleasant n0tonety u tue Clty Of Churches.
They are not discouraged BY ne slender eicw to
the desperado, wnien is yet consists only 81 the
amethyst sleeve button and the bufgisr's imple-
ments, whfch were found IN the mouse,
anu Mrs. ~NuLCts description OF the man.
Two young men, named Thomas Ferris aud
william II. Wa lers, were taken into custody yes
tefday on suspclor Of completely In the crime,
but on proving tneir Innocence were released.
Detective Leavey ~ work ng On the theory mat the
tao men VINO called AZ a Fulton street drug store
early on Tuesday morning 70 have their wounds
dressed were concerned IN the case. They are
believed 20 nave ned 10 New YORK. The general
idea - however that the burglar retreated past
the city limits and escaped CUT on Long Island.
Upon MS superstition two detectives we're de-
tailed from the Broogiyn Central once 70 70 10
Jamaica, where they are looking for a tramp who
applied TO a Waterman Ia nat village or lodgings
On Tuesday night, Out being offered a room in the
all refused anu vent away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
LUcIus D. WELLS.

Lucias B. Wells whose death, in his thirty-ninth
year, occurred on the ID inst. at Los Angeles,
Cal. a wen known lawyer OF this city. and was
born al Holland Patent. Oneida county y. Y. lie
was man OF liberal education, having prepared
Tor college ~ Fairfield and graduated az Union
College IA 1861. Afer pursuing the usual course
of stndy at the Harvard Law School ne commenced
the practice OF his profession IN this city IN 1868.
lie was verg highly esteemed by members or ms
profession, and gave promise of more tnan ordi-
nary success, when failing health compelled min
10 abandon MS work. For the past three years
he mas spent much Of his time in the more genial
CLIMATES OF the south ana West In the nope OF re-
covering his healtn but without avail me
knowledge OF his death will bring sorrow TO the
hearts OF his many friends in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
AnBE ARTRU, CURE OF THE cRoIx RoUssE AT
LYONS.
From Galignani's Messenger. May 20.l

IFfon GaIIEnanPs Messenger, May 81
telegram has announced the death OF the
Abpe Artru, Cure OF the Croix Rousse at Lyons.
That venerable ecclesiastic had been decorated by
Napoleon Ill himself under the following circum-
stances :-Mhe the Emperor visited the capital
o. the Rhone, In 1850, he had heard the quarter in
question described n such unilvorable terms that
he hesitated little about gong there And rs
he was speaking on the subject with the Preiecr,
an oid Lyonnese lunctlonary present ut the IN
terview said:-"Sire, you wish TO be appauded
h We only TO decorate. coraHt poDaIo, NJ. Artru,
the Cure.n ssGe0d,r replied Napoleon ILL.,, ana he
Immediately grove 10 tnat parish. An immense
crowd filed the large square and occupied the
windows and roofs OF the houses looking at the
clergy WAITING for HIS Majesty. AS soon as the
Emperor saw NJ. Artru he adghted, ana taking
on mis- cross he paced IL on fhe breast OF the
worthy ecelesiastic. The effect Was immediate,
cries OF "Tius FEmperear ~ '.Vire N. Arn1l ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10

Merchants shipping agents AMI shipmaster5 are In
formed that by teegraphing to tho HERALD LONDON
Bureau, No 46 Fleet street. or 10 ths Paris oiics.
Rue Scribe, the arrivals ut ami departures from Eu
ropcan and Eastern ports OF American AMI all foreign
vessels trading with the United stas the same viii b.
cabed to this country free of charge ana published
Captains arriving and sailing from French AMI
Mediterranean ports will lind the Paris Office the mors
economical aud expeditions for tee era phing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10

o. NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS pr vg,sELs ENTER
ING TIE PoRT or VIEW TOeK Al SlGHE--Ths NEw
York HERALD has adopted dstnEuishiag Coston night
signal tor use on board the flERAtD yacht show.
ing while burning the red arcen, rel. changing
ron one 10 TIC other succession and be
trai miles Distant captains q vessels upon seciag this
signal WIN obige by preparing any marine news
they may have fcr the ship News department Of the
LKaALp
BE- Persons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels
arriving New York can 90 50 b. addressing to sush
vessels care of HEnALD yacht par No ! East
River. New YORK Letters received from 81 parts o. tho
world sni promptly delivered Duplicates arc re.
CURED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 9, 1875.
CLEARED.

steamer san Marcos [Brl. Burrows. LIverpooi-snow
a Burgess.
Steamer Italy tBr). Thompson. London--F " Hurst
steamer Cleopatra, Bukley, savannah--durray.
sleamer sou.., Carolina. glckerson charlestoa--J W
Steamer Experiment Allen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mo Constantine. Cresvy, Lsndsa-0nnnelt MIniurn
90.
snip GOV Morton. uowland san Observation-Disclosures
A llowes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE CENTENNIAL

Governor Bigler yesterday met the wine dealers
in council nc room No. ., Delmonico's In Beaver
street There were represented many influential
frms. Among the rest &. NICK. Loeser, WHO pre-
sided Pnilp honiurt ESD, no acted rs secretary,
and Messrs. Alexander d. shaw, Du Nlvler, Tour
made, Stevens Joan 4. DleDer William II. Knoenel
and Henry G.. schmidt.
After an eloquent address by Ex-Governor
Bigler. VINO presented in Il clear aud conclce man
ner his object gs member OF the centennial
Board OF Finance IN meeting them the following
committee or eight gentlemen was appointed 70
solicit subscriptions 10 the stock ;-Dessrs WIZ
lam I. Fleiss, T. w. Engs Sons, w. +. Boerum.
Alexander ID. SHAW, l.. /. OSBORN, >. /. LnEs.
Charles Bellows, ID. d. Acker and T. La Montague.
IL Is expected some substantial fruits oI inns
meeting Niil be apparent In Few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
EnMrND NJ. KLINE.

Edmund M. Kline, one OF the editors and pro-
pretors OF the Lancaster (Pa-l Daily and WeeklD
Examiner, died at Lancaster, OF heart disease,
yesterday morning, 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE BANK PRESIDENTS MOVING IN THE MAT
TER-A NUMIsMATIc COLLECTION FOR THE
EXHIBITION.

EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA, June s. 1875.
on the gath inst. there will be meeting OF the
bank presidents ana numismat!cians OF the United
states by invitation OF the associated bank presi-
dents or this city, TO form an association for the
purpose OF collecting American coins, paper &c.
for the Centennial Exhibition at a meeting OF
the Philadelphia association, recently, the follow
ing resolution was adopted explaining the object
OF the coming gathering
Resolved. That all national and other hanks, and all
bankers of the United states be and they hereby
invited To send representatives, 10 meeting, TO be held
at Philalr phia ON the 2fn day OF June 1915 the
Centennial grounds 10 form association for the pur
collecting CLASSIFY and exhibiting, In = SUIT
able department. OF the Centennial buildings specimens
the coins and paper money OF the American colonies
the United states. aud OF all the ties, the
earliest settlement o the country 10 the date OF the Xxx
hibtun, together with such statistics OF banking and
finance generally will make thai department attrac
historic inter 81 and Illustrative OF the develop
mcnt and progress OF the country
The invitations which nave been sent out have
been accepted, ana there VIII probably be a large
assenlbage OF bankers, brokers und numlsma-
tclans Liberal subscriptions are being gathered
by "a committee appointed by the bank association
this city, ana tie indications are prom sing for
an interesting and complete exhibition III this
department OF our history ut the Centennial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THOMAS II. sEIBY.

Ex-Mayor Thomas II. Selby, OF San Francisco,
died in that city yesterday evening, TO the great
regret OF q numerous circle Of friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
NERVOUS DEBfLITY AXD wEARXEss AZ

WINCHESrERis SPECIFIC Pill
certain a1d speedy cure Tor debility. wenks
ness &C. tested fo ~ years with perfect succese For
iurther lui0imAhon send Tor circular rice 81 poi
box SIX boxes - W mail securely scale with luil "a.
TectOns Tor use, PREPARED only by MlNCnkbHhH n
Co. vaemisA 80 john strcek New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS


lATFs or DEPARTURE IRON new YoaK ron THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

shin Ottawa qsn, Campbell, rom Pensacola for SUN
derland, May 8, lat a. Ion 81.