davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-15
CEN TEN NAL.
1776. 1915.
PROCLAMATION.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
Is THE POPULAR ROUTE OVER
l. LAND TO THE EAST.
Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec, New
York, Boston. or any point East. should buy
TRANS-CONTINENT TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
-TRE--
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN
RAIL WAY.

THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and on it has
been made the FAS ES Z time that has ever been
MADE in this country. By this route psssen-
gers for points east of Chicago have choice of
the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
, THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
, Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman Palace
L Cars to Baltimore and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND ERIE RAIL
ROADS,:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Palace
> Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleeping
Cnrs through to New York
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE AND
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
> THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace
> Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester,
or New York City.
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
4 Palace Cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE Wheel.
Ing, Washington and Baltimore, without change
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE ST EFP.
ING CARS AND COACHES. connecting with
Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the
WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall Cedar
Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and Dixon. for CHI
CAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, we'll ba last
ed and perfect track Of steel rails the celebrate
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. the perfect Tele
Yraph system of moving trains, the regularity
with which they run, the admirable arrange
ments for running through cars to Chicago from
| all points West, secure to passengers all tn,
comforts in modern Railway Travelling NJ
changes Of Cas and no tedious delays At Ferries
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorit,
| Route at the General Ticket Offices of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad in San Francisco and Sac
| ramentc, and in all the Ticket Offices Of th
| Central PACIFIC RailruGd
". II. STENNETT,
| MARVIN HGdtITT, Gen. lass. Agent
Gen Supt,, Chicago.
n. F. sTANWo' D, Cen raj Agency, I2
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aulO.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
MEXICO.

KING ALFoNsos LEGATION NOT RECOGNIZED BY
THE REPUDLIc-cABNET REASONS FOR THE
MINISTRY IN MADRID-MATERIAL PROGRESS.
CITY OF MEXICO May "a
Via HAVANA, June g. 1875.
The Diarto ofncially reports the status or the
spanish Legation In Mexico as follows:-
"King Alfonso JAILED TO notify President Lerdo
OF his accession 10 the throne. The Spanish gov
eminent has stated that the letter announcing
the fact miscarried and that duplicate would be
forwarded.
AS neither the original letter nor the copy has
arrived the spanish Legation Is not recognized.
When the document arrives the Mexican gov
eminent will! take such action as II considers Is
required.
REPRESENTATION AT TEE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
Congress mas voted an appropriation OF $40, 900
TO meet the expenses 10 q proper representation
OF Mexico at the Centennial Exhibition in Phila-
delpnia.
THE MINES.
Quicksilver has been found in abundance In the
Zacasecas mines, which are yielding S1l5 10 the
quintal. The journals say that the productive
ness OF the Huetzco mines win prove q check to
the Rothschilds quicksilver monopoly.
The Vera Cruz and Jalapa Railroad Is rapidly
approaching completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


The farewell .matinees OF the are an
nounced to-day, with but few exceptions.
grand concert will be given at jones' Wood
Colosseum on sunday afternoon by Nj. Downings
band.
Miss Jennie Hughes is on a starring tour through
New England, making her vocal ana dramatic
talents success everywhere.
John p. Smith has relinquisned the post OF bust
ness manager or Conway's Brooklyn Theatre,
after a crowded benefit and presentation OF
watch and chain and nattering address by the
F. f. V's.
Maurice Grau, the young manager who brought
to this country Rubnstein, Wienlawski, Ristori,
Salvini, Soldene ana other artists, the most enter
prising Of all theatrical and musical entire
prerel,s, sails to-day for Europe TO BRING over
new features for his theatre.
in Indianapolis there is a musical man OF might,
a certain Professor Black. Emboldened by the
great success OF Thomas IL Cincinnati, TINS West
ern Beethoven started festival In the capital OF
Indiana and prospectused himself as follows:-"A
New York paper, speaking OF the effect OF Profess
sor Blacks professional efforts In that city, says -
when Jenny Lind came here she advanced the
cause OF music fifty years. Professor Black has
carried IL forward century, Professor Black Is
not only master or his art, but what Is more, is
gifted with that power or insight that he instlnc-
lively discerns what Is most in keeping with the
preachers thence Rev. j. II. Gilmore, the
successor of DR.. Boardman, wrote 81 regard Pro-
lessor Black as model chorster and my people
feel that his leaving Is a serious loss to the
church," or all the blind cyclists that pre-
tended TO q Knowledge OF music, Professor Black
takes the palm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
w A HIN G. TON.

WASHINGTON, June 4, 1875.
CAPTURE OF sMUGGIED LAcEs AND DRESS
FORMERLY BELONGING TO THE EMPRESS
EUGENIE
Captain Charles NJ Brackett, Special Agent OF
the Treasury Department, captured in this city
to-day white lace dress valued az $4,000; q
white lace shawl valued at SIS ,0OO and other aces
valued at $4,000, at Goldstein's pawn shops where
they had been pawned for $3S5 by Leon de Lam
nois, who has been arrested. The dress and laces
formerly belonged to the Empress Eugene and
were among the richest ia the world. They were
sold az the time OF the sale OF her diamonds and
iewelry IN England snort time after the
removal OF the Imperial family from France
to Chiselhurst and smuggled into this
country by Joseph Hoarachx in October 1873
They were taken nrst TO Philadelphia and thence
20 this city, having been brought here by Leon de
Lannon's on the I'd inst. Captain Brackett went to
New York tonight with the laces and his pris-
oner. Detectives have been on the lookout for
these goods their arrival In this country but
while thcT have been searching about New York
the laces have dropped into the hands or the
government here through the enorts OF Captain
Brackett
THE TREASURY RoBBERY-No ARRESTS MADE
AS YET.
There has been considerable excitement in the
Treasury to-day over rumors that the party who
committed the theft on Wednesday had been ar
rested, but the officers OF the Secret Service
Division, as well as Acting Secretary Conant,
deny that any one has yet been arrested.
me Treasury detectives tonight say there are
no new developments in the case OF the missing
money, ana the loss hourly more mysteri-
Gus. There are some who still cling to the hope
that the package was either mlslatd or that the
money was placed by mistake in an envelope
directed 10 some other bank than that for which
1t was intended, and that when It Is received and
opened the mystery will be cleared up Tnis
theory, however, receives very slight consIdera-
ton.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS or AMERICAN ARTISTS
ABROAD FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
The Secretary OF tine Interior has received the
following
WASHINGTON. June g. 1875.
SIR have the honor 10 acknowledge the re-
celpt OF your letter OF The 10th ult, and the en-
closure rom the Director General OF the United
States Centennial Commission, ana to inform YOU
that TINS department VIII direct a naval vessel 10
can at certain ports N Europe Tor tue purpose OF
receiving ana transporting the contributions or
sucn American artists as may desire 10 become
exhibitors at the Centennial Exhibition Of 1876.
Very respectfully GEORGE NJ. ROBSON,
Secretary Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

CAPTAIN dERAL vALAIAsEDA ExcIrED-HE
AsoRDERs FROM MADRID.
HAVANA, June 2
Via KEY WEST June 1, 1875. I
The Argeni transport Puig, with seventy-two
political prisFs, arrived mere on Sunday from
honteVidco, king the passage in ninety -four
Gays.
WHO THEY ARE
The prsonebmprised those VINO were imulI-
Gated IN the Els rebellion. Among them it Is
reported, are tsons OF Flores and several per-
sons who had h banished from Cuba in former
years as eneml,f spain.
sPA4 COLONIAL ACTION
Inc CUBAN Benment refused to permit the
prisoners 70 lanlleglng rs a reason for this &C.
ton tue iniorma OF the ships papers. the PUG
being In reality spanish merchant bark winch
bad been charteby the War Department OF the
Argentine goyerInt.
Captain Genera maseda has telepraphed "a
Madrid Tor instruns and the PuiR remains nm
der the guns OF uish iron-clad.
AWAY FoHE UNITED STATES.
Twenty live or prisoners were allowed "a
embark on the ste1r City or Mexico, which len
Tor New YORK to-da
soF MARX.
Some OF the prisos arc represented 70 have
been men OF wealtnu position In the Argentine
Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
A M u S z NJ z N rs.
anMonE's SUMMER GARDEN.

The new garden was crowded last night ana
looked as charming as ever, nlalgre the cascade,
which Is undergoing a process OF reconstruction.
tonight. The change consists OF new horse
shoe ran over which the water will fall TO the dis
lance OF ten feet and then descend fifty feet over
rocks artstcally arranged, instead or the present
staircase arrangement The change viii be an
agreeable one ana one that the public Will appre-
clate. The programme last evening commenced
with clever overture by SuDpe on certain songs
ofschubert, which was followed by a Mendelssonn
part song Farewell to the Forest most delight
opera OF Verdi, "Macbeth.n The cher diguCTe or
We0er The immortal overture TO Der
Flelscnntzo was severe test Tor the band
or Glmore. There are certain orchestral effects
IN military band Yet SO complete is the organ
nlzauon aud so admirable the discipline or Gill
more's band that their rendering OF this overture
was worthy OF ali praise. Mr. Arbuckle, the fayorte
selections In the most brilliant style. grand
fantasia on I'll Profetan was rendered with an
erect that colored every theme with the most
gorgeous huea. rather stupid and unlnterest-
ing Marcne Comique,h by Braham, which IS en-
tlrely unworthy OF such q band, ended the second
part. Mr.. Gilmore should carefully exclude such
trash from his bills. The concert ended with Gill
more's highly effective "IwenLy second Regiment
March," Very many new works viii be produced
during the coming week, and Levy, the great
net player, and "a number OF clarlnets rom the
wen known Garde K6pubuca1ne Band, will shortly
appear. The band IS admirably constructed,
especially in the reed department., and mucn OF
peculiar violin effect OF the famous French band
has been attained. Vice President Wilson
the observed OF all observers last night. He evil
IDENTITY enjoyed the performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoNcoaD, June 4, 1875.
The House met at ten A. NJ. The only business
OF any importance was the introduction OF reso-
luton, which was passed without dissenting
voice, instructing the Speaker 20 require the SUI
perior Court TO name as early day Us possible
for hearing OF the senatorial questions; also 10
allow b0fn sides 10 be represented Dy counsel,
with briefs and arguments
The House adjourned 10 four p. M. Monday,
June I.
Since the adjournment OF the Legislature most
OF the members have gone home for a Driel recess.
The excitement has snbsided and both partIes are
resting on their arms. chief Justice Cusnlng and
associates, Messrs. Ladd and smith, OF the
supreme Court, are IN town, bus the day
for a hearing has not yet been assigned.
Both parties are confident OF a decision in their
favor. Meanwhile It is considered proDaole mat
the i've seeding Senators viii come back at the
assembling Of the senate on Tuesday, and that an
election Tor Governor Will take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
THE HoLY0KE INQUEST.
THE JURY CENsURE THE CRIMINAL CARELESS
NESS OF TIE CHURCH BUILDER.

THE JURY CENsURE THE CRIMINAL CARELESS
NESS OF THE CHURCH BUILDER.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 4, 1875.
The Coroners jury on the death or Fabian
MORGAN as a representative victim OF the Hoyoke
disaster rendered their verdict this evening that
he WAS burned to death In the French Catholic
is TO be attached TO any person in
immediate connection with the IRE by
which thls person ana others came 10
their deaths; but they cannot too strongly con-
denim the almost criminal carelessncss shown in
egress therefrom. The testimony shows that
tile galleries had seating capacity
Of 400 persons, and the only means
OF cgress was one stairway, ABOUT
by a turn to an outer door three feet vide
They ma that all the deaths occurring at this
IRE we're Of persons seated In the galleries,
the means o. exit from the man noor
doors opening edwards. Considering the
narr0wness ~ the stairs, as compared with the
seating capacity OF the galleries, ana the faulty
construction OF tue same as to reaching them
parties VINO hnilf and suffered such death trap
10 stand should receive tie unmcasured censufc
OF the community. Inc lurT ufther Ind that the
drect cause Of the fire. with is terrible sacrifice
mings Of iaces, paper. &c, about the altar and 70
the TACT that the building was sheathed with pine
she ting, instead 0tbeng plastered. Ihey strongly
deprecate TIC use 81 sucn adornment ana the use
Ol such finish IN places Of pubic resort ana, IN
conclusion would say 10 all corporations or per-
sons owning or having ~ charge pubic nails or
churches, this san calamity adm0nlsheS vol 10
look sell TO the modes OF exit nom your pud
or men who through carelessness or neglect per-
INIT sycn FEARFUL scene 70 be repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
A STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.
Fire on Board tie Crescent City During the
Voyage from New York for Havana.
A Serious Danger Subdued by Prompt tx
ertion and Discipline
HAVANA. June 8, 1875.

HAVANA, June 8, 1875.
The steamer Crescent City, Captain curtis COM
handing, from New York, arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
BURSTING OF BOILER FLUEs-FIRE ON BOARD.
On Tuesday, at half-pasI seven O'Clock P. NJ,
when the steamer was opposite sombrero Light,
some nucs in the forward boiler burst.
The steam escaped into the furnaces ana threw
the burning cinders from three OF them into the
coal bunkers.
The coal instantly took nre and the bunkers
were soon In blaze, the flames rising ten ieet
and rushing through the venIilator to the upper
deck.
PROMPT ExERTIoN-sAFETY BY DISCIPLINE AND
OBEDIENCE.
The engineers closed the ventnator before the
woodwork above was ignited.
The alarm was given.
owing to the admirable discipline maintained
by Captain Curtis every man was at the post desig-
mated for him beforehand for such emergencies III
less than Two minutes. In three minutes three
streams or water were pouring on the fire, and
within ten minutes the flames were extinguished.
The chief engineer closed the door OF the en-
CINE room 10 prevent q draught OF air, ana locked
himself in with his men, while the Captain di-
rected the nosemen where 70 play upon the fire.
Some Of the men, by his orders, removed the 1ur-
niture from the saloons so as to leave the IRE
nothing to feed upon should IL spread.
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.
Preparations were also made TO run the steamer
ashore in case OF necessity; but the IRE did NOT
extend beyond the engine room from the moment
the ventilator and door were closed.
WE'LL DESERVED PRAISE.
The passengers give the highest praise to the
Captain aud chief engineer Tor their GOODNESS,
courage and presence OF mind, and to the crew
for the promptness and order with which they
acIed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE CASE.

The attention OF the Spanish officers was called
to the fact OF the presence OF suspicious vessel
by arrival of three sailors at Punta de CartAs
on the oath OF May. The men landed from an
open boat, and appeared 10 be either shlpwrecked
sailors or runaways.
1t appears that the schooner Mary Chiffon left
New York In March last for San Andres Colombia
She had an assorted cargo which proved to be IN
salabe, and the Captain was directed, 1t is said
to take the vessel back to New York. This he re-
fused to 40, wnereupon the consignees appointed
new Captain named Gumper, ana the Mary
Chiffon sailed for New York about the middle OF
May, having on board besides the Captain three
seamen, a boatswain, cook and one passenger
Shortly after leaving San Andres Captain Gum
per- fearful OF getting lost, desired TO bring the
vessel back to port, but to this course the crew
would not consent lie then took OF the
small boats, and with the cook and passenger re-
turned TO San Andres the Mary Chiffon proceed
ing on her voyage.
Upon reaching the San Felipe Keys, and when
within eighteen miles OF Punta de Cartas, the
three sailors refused TO proceed any further with
the boatswaln, whom they declared to be no navl-
gator, and, taxing the remaining boat, landed at
Punta de Cartas, The boatswan was taken Off
several days after by q fishing smack and the
abandoned schooner was taken charge of by
Spanish government vessel. The three sailors
were detained at Plnar del Rio to await further
investigation
AN OWNER WANTED FOB THE AMERICAN
SCHOONER.
HAVANA, June g. 1875.
The Spanish naval authorities having charge or
the abandoned schooner Mary Chiffon, which has
been noated, are prepared to turn her over TO the
proper parties
THE INSURGENTS REPULsED AT THE TOWN OF
LAS TUNAs
HAVANA, June 8, 1875.
A body OF 400 insurgents attempted TO enter the
town OF Las Tunas the 25th ult. They were
driven back with loss, as TAR as known, Of three
killed and several wounded.
The garrison lost three killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
GEORGE o. EVANS.

George o. Evans, whose trial on . charge OF
fraud in the collection OF Pennsylvania State
Claims against the general government recently
made considerable or q sensation, died In West
Philadelphia on Thursday night at the age OF 1ftv-
Jour. MIR. Evans was at one time quite prominent
In politics ana much respected until his con-
nectIon with the State claims business destroyed
his reputation. He was in pad health for a long
time previous TO his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
CHARLES L. MATHEB.

The accidental drowning at sea, while on a voy-
age TO this city OF Mr.. Charles L. Mather, formerly
or New York, but latterly OF Jacksonville. Fla,
will be sadly regretted by many in this city. MIR.
Matner was formerly produce merchant OF some
prominence In this city and an active member OF
the democratic party. lie was al one time offered
the nomination Tor Assembly OF his district. but
declined. lie subsequently took the position or
Clerk OF the supreme Court or the state, when he
filled with credit. large circle OF warm and
deYoted lrends VIII mourn his untlmelY end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
AMERICAN FREE SCHOOLS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June g. 1875.
The state Universallst Convention to-day by
unanimous ana very enthusiastic vote adopted
the following resolution
Whereas the strength and glory Of America is in her
free schools which the Roman Catholic Church is
seeking destroy, therefore II - duty every
ligous denomination which Is loyal % the national form
government to unite IN the support OF free school
system the ground that their support ii 40.
solute necessity 20 the continuance Of or
and humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
OBITUARY.
JAMES O. WOODWARD.

The death is announced or one OF our Oldest
commercial citizens, James Q. woodward,,a gen.
teman for more than thirty years connected with
the produce trade or New York. MT. Woodward
assisted in the organization OF the old Corn Ex-
change Bank and Corn Exchange Insurance Com.
pany. He mad been practically retired nom Dust-
ness for several years. but at the time OF his ue-
cease was Vice President OF the New YORK Produce
EXCHANGE Insurance Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
GRAssHoPPERs GOING NORTHWEST.
oMAnA. Nob., JUNO !. ls75.

OMAHA, Ecb., June 4, 1875.
Reports recently received from those portions
OF the Southwestern part Of Nebraska which have
been severely afic ca by tile grasshoppcrs this
sprizg show that the grasshoppers are fast taking
night, goinR northwest Immense clouds oil t.em
are seen daily, very high IN the arr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
PILGRIMAGE Y FRANCE.

ARTS, June 4, 1875.
Twenty thousand phgrilsited the shrine at
Paray.le- Monial to-day.
The Archbishop or Panne Archbishop OF
Orleans and other dlstlnhed prclates we're
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

DAN fEAfc, June 4, 1875.
Treadweli CO., agricutulmp lemcnt deal.
srs' nave suspended paymoTheir liabilities
IRE over SoVo,VVo. ~ Is thougllusness circles
that tasy may pail through II .ted an extcn.
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
THE GRAssHOPPERs.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June 4, 1875.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 4, 1875.
Our people generally observed the proclamation
OF Governor Hardin yesterday. The grasshoppers
began their night westward yesterday mornIngin
immense masses. Danger Is apptchendcd in
Kansas rom the number which nave gone over
the border. Missouri VIII sOou De free Of hoppers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
LOUIS AMsoN.

Mr.. Louis Amson, whose death took place at
Frankiort-on-tne-Main on the Sd inst, was for
many years prominent importing merchant OF
this city, in the firm OF Louis Amson Co., OF No.
424 Broadway. Mr. Amson TOOK an active part at
one time IN the politics OF his ADOPTED city, MS
name being associated WITH the principal move.
ments toward reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

LONDON, June 4, 1875.
Tue weather is hot ty.
PROMOTIONS 10 THE AAGE OF THE UNITED
KIM.
DON. June SIS A. M.
The Earls OF Home anqnousie, and visceunt
Gray, OF Scotland, have raised to the Peer.
age or the United KlngJo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN MAHANox CITY.

PorTSvILJE, Pa. June 5-12:30 A. NJ.
The important news has Just reached US that an
attempt has been made 70 burn Mahanoy CITY.
Haltze's tavern was discovered on Gre, with kero-
sene oil eprlnKled about IL. ~ was fortunately
extingusned. but the lnccndiaries were not de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
THE STRIKING COAL HEAvERs.

CHICAGO, H., June g. 1875.
The striking coal men here have MADE no DEM
onstraiion to-day. Four OF the ringleaders OF
Yesterdays mob were arrested last night and
brought before a justice this morning, put their
cases went over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
NEW PLANET DISCOVERED.


WASHINGTON, June 4, 1875
DR.. Peters or Clinton, n. ", announces 10 Pro-
lessor Henry to-day the discovery Of new planet
OF tho eleventh magnitude in IL h. Il min. right
ascension, soGtn 20 deg. II MIN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05
mHE MYSTERY OF DARK HOLLOW


and other new Books are published this day By
n N PETERSON a BROTHERS, Philadelphia,
and are for sale by all booksellers aud news agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-05

AMONG ALL INVENTIONS FOR ALLEvIATINU
human suffering none are more worthy and none have
achieved such brilliant success as that Of THE ELIAS
TIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6sS Broadway.