davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
THE RECENT CAPTURE OF Co UNIT
ERFEITERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1S75.-The re-
cent capture of counterfeiters at Fulton
and Centralia, Illinois, is regarded as
very important at the Treasury Depart
ment Nelson briggs, who was caught,
was the heaviest dealer in counterfeit
money in the country. He circulated all
the fives on the Traders National Bank
OF Chicago, the Paxton, Illinois) fives,
the Canton tIllinos) fves, and latterly
has been printing fves counterfeiting the
issues Of the Nation i Bank of Aurora,
Illinois. He has also circulated $40 and
$50 Treasury notes. He has supplied the
South and Southwest with bogus cur
rency. Ben Boyd, the engraver arrested,
is the only man who has successfully
counterfeited all the new devices gotten
up by the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing in order to check counterfeiting.
He was at work on $l,OOO plate when
arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

In Pennsylvania, we are glad to see,
our friends are holling the Republicans
to their State policy-their Cameron-
Mackey-Hartranft management of the
State Treasury, and also to the National
policy. This is the true and correct
method of carrying on the political cam
paign. The party in power must be held
responsible for the condition of the coun-
try. The Republican party has been in
power for fifteen years, and they, not the
Democracy, are responsible.
The National Banking system is theirs.
By continuing greenbacks to the full ex-
tent of the currency demands of the
country instead of establishing the Ma
tional Bank system, some twenty millions
year might be saved to the people.
The Resumption Bill was announced
in the Ohio canvass as rthe fixed policy
of the Republican party" 1t was passed
by Republican Congress, signed by a
Republican President. Three days had
not passed after the result of the Ohio
election was known till the Resumption
Bill was -repudiated land denoripced by
the leading Republican organs of this
State. They dare not abide by it, But
Secretary Bristow is enforcing the law,
which, if enforced, would spread, bank
ruptcy and ruin over the land. Letthis
measure be explained to the voters of
Pennsylvania.
We say hold the party in power to a
full responsibility of their wretched and
robbing financial policy. 1t has wrought
ruin already, and so continues. The end
is not yet.
Let the ruin be placed at the door
from which it came. A campaign next
year conducted on this plan cannot fail
to secure victory and a change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
GENERAL AND PARTICULAR.

An unpopular story-an attic.
Fruit for balloonists-cu in the
air.
A farmers crib is gnawing place for
rats.
Is there any law against striking an at
titude.
Comfortable quarters twenty-five
cent piec,s s.
When is an egg not an oval2 When
you turn it round
A man who is always in a stew gener-
ally goes to pot. ....4 .......
palming off an old hen as
young chicken. n
The height of impudence is said to be
the length of a book agent.
People who are always wishing for
something new, should try neuralgia.
"Cold sreaks play tag down my back"
is the way little girl in Ypsilanti, Mich
igan, describesthe approach OF an ague
chill. ~
A wit once asked peasant what part
he performed in the great drama Of life,
"Imind my own business" was the re-
ply.
Surprising powerof endurance-a cat
tle.drover who had one ear cut ofby the
Indians got up and walked off on the
other one.
IF the mosquito who left our nose in
such hurry that he forgot his bill, will
call, he can have it, and no questions
asked.
A Kentucky editor tells another that
if his head were as red as his nose he
would remind one of a bow-egged car
rot surmounted by cockade.
."Ifa dogs tail iscut off entirely, will
it not interfere with his locomotiOn."
Not exactly. 1t will not effect his car
riage but will stop his waggin'.
"The first step toward wealth" says an
exchange, lis the choice of a good wife"
And the first step toward securing wife
is the possession of good wealth.
Western woman are grumbling terri
bly, because the managers of agricultural
fairs don'tgive at least years notice
when they offer prizes for the finest ba-
bies.
A women is very much like kettle if
you come to think it She sings away
so pleasantly-then she stops-and when
you least expect it she bois over.
1t is stated that the Philadelphia con-
fectioner who advertised Centennial
KISSES" can't sell any. They are too old.
The l6-ials are preferred by men of
taste.
An Albanian, who lost hat on Jas.
Buchanan's election, paid the wager last
week. The returns must have come in
very slowly in Alabama.-NOwiStoO Her
dLd
Helmbold has been released from the
insane asylum, it having been proved
that he did not, as was charged, attempt
to pay an advertising account -Danbury
NewS.
The other day an unfortunate man,
plasterer by trade, was found on the top
of a ladder sticking to his business. He
was moistened with little beer, and
then with difficulty removed to the near
est hospital.
A purchaser of riverside property
asked the estate agent if the river did
not sometimes overflow its banks. "Welp
said he, it isn't one of those sickly
streams that are always confined to their
beds" cl4t
John Henry had guest for dinnerthe
oth,r day, and during pause in the con-
vers ,tion, the enfant terrible spoke up: /
wish was you" "Doyou, my little boy,
and why do you wish yyu were me?"
"Cos you don't get your ear pinched
when you eat vittles with your knife2'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

SCALAWAG AMES.
FERROUS CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST HIM BY PROMINENT
MISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS.

AISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS.
The following are some of the specific
charges which Attorney-General Harris,
ex-senator Pease, and United States Dis
trict Attorney Wells of Mississippi make
against Gov. Ames., They presented
these charges Saturday to Attorney Gen
eral Pierrepont, who recommended that
they wait and submit their views to the
President. The charges arei Men are
appointed to important offices who are
destitute of mental and moral fitness.
Men who are notoriously bad, some OF
them being covered with criminal lndlct-
ments, are named through Ames infu-
ence for the legislature and other State
Offices. In DeSoto county one negro, q
nominee on the Ames ticket for the leg
islature, has been inCarcerated in the
county Jail for the greater portion OF the
past two years, and now stands indicted
for subornation of perjury. Another of
the candidates was recently pardoned
from the penitentiary by the Governor.
Cardozo, the State superintendent of ed
ucation, was indicted in New York some
years ago, Tor purloining money from let
ters, but by some means escaped trial.
Going to Warren county, Miss, he sue.
Meded in having himself elected clerk of
the circuit court, and subsequently,
through Ames' influence, was nominated
and elected State superintendent of edu-
cation. He has no qualifications for this
important position. County superinten-
dents are appointed by him to promote
the personal ambition of Ames, lndict-
ments for forgery and emDezzlement Of
the public funds of Warren county while
circuit clerk, are now pending against
Cardoza, and his administration of the
public schools is notoriOusly imbecile
and corrupt. Ames has appointed as
chancery judges men who are incompe-
tent, corrupt and immoral. AT the last
election of the legislature Ames succeed
edin having bill passed authorizing
him to appoint seventy-three tax collec-
tors, the appointments to be made in
January next, after the meeting OF the
legislature. The purpose of this was to
enable Ames to give out these lucrative
appointments so as to secure votes for
himself as United States Senator.
Under the State constitution the sher-
ifs of counties are charged with the COL
lection of taxes, and upon an appeal the
courts decided the law creating tax ccl-
lectUrs unconstitutional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

A SINGULAR chain of circumstances
points to a ruffian named John Dolan as
the murderer of James II. Noe. the New
York merchant who was struck down by
burglar in his store, and who died
without having identified anybody as
the perpetrator of the crime. But muir
der will out. AS has so often happened
before, this man was entrapped by his
vices A woman whom he was living
with reported the significant fact that he
left her at aniearly lhouron the.morning
of the murder and returned a few hours
later with'a strange poeket.book, saying
that he had made raise" The hand.
-kerchief which Noe was gagged, and n
peculiar loaded cane found near the
scene of the crime, have been identified
as having belonged TO Dblan, This mis-
cradle wretch doubtless thought his
tracks securely covered, yet he has been
caughtand will probably be convicted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

LITTLE THINGs.-Little words are the
sweetest to hear; little charities fly fur
thest and stay longest on the wing; little
fakes are stillest little hearts the fond-
est and little farms the best titled. Lit
ftle1books are the most read and little
songs the dearest loved. And when ma
ture would make anything especially
rare and beautiful she makes it little
little pearls, little diamonds, little dews.
Agar's is a model prayer, yet it is but a
little one and the burden of the petition
is but for little. The sermon on the
mount is little, but the last dedication
discourse was an hour. Life is made up
of Titles death is what remains of them
all. Day is made up of little beams and
night il glorious with little stars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

Ono is contestable ground. Hayes's
majority of 5,540 in vote Of near six
hundred thousand, may disappear at the
very next State election, The most
trivial circumstance might wipe such a
majority away and place it on the other
side. In 1874 the Democratic majority
was 1900, and was so large that itmade
us over confident somewhat The lesson
of this fall may prove salutary and prove
a blessing in the great political grapple
next year. Let us have things in good
shape for next year, and Ohio may be re-
deemed, and again take her place on the
side of reform, ofeconomy, and just laws,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
Partition Notice.

Sarah Summers, Carrie May Summers and B.
Nixon, guardian of Carrie May Summers, will take
notice that a petition was fled against them on
the ith day of October A. d. 1875 In the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the County of stark,
by George Summers aud Is now pending wherein
said George Summers demands partition and as
signment of dover of the following real estate sit.
uate in the town Of Alliance, County of Stark and
state of Ohio, and Is known as being a middle
strip Of lots No, 81 and 63. in Jennings & Brooks
addition to the tnwn of Alliance, facing west on
Liberty street u feet by 50 feet back as recorded
in the Recorders Office OF said County of Stark on
the plot of saiG town. and that at the next term of
said Court the said George summers will apply for
answer assigning dover aud that partition may be
made of said premises
GEORGE SUMMERS.
By NICHOLS & FIRESTONE,
his Attorneys.
October 4th, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANU UsEMENrs-TnIRTrsSrM PAcE-Fourth, NTH and
i.oGY~TmrnrrrnTu PAeE--Third column
hoAh6hRs rtgE sx1a GPmnF P.gnFnh ana
30 siSth columns and s,xrrnsTn PAaE.sxth column.
BOARD AND LODI 81 wANrEp.r,ErssiEsII racE0
A po SDn
PAGE-First column AMI TniRrsKNrH PAsE-frst
BUSINESS oPpoRTuNIrIFs-ELrvEsrn PAGE
sn erg TEs Gg0FE F6
st sqqmp ana pn.STnEsIM PAsFF sSIamn n
umn. and and srsrrrsra Psarnpo1rth coioma
n Th soiuPm Paerrhird
and fourth columns aud SIXTEENTH PAGs--Fourth
coAsiwisis srEAMsHfps-rmnp PAGr-sixth co.
oorGRTS ERsnIps--Errvrsr PAGE
COUNTRY BoARDmfIt.E.SSrn PAGE ixth column ana
DANCING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-sixth col
pENiisfnY- ELEVENTH PAen--sixth column.
DRY Goons7rrnsT % :; I, 7 PAeE7titah @ solnmn. ~
FURNISHED-FnrfESrH PAGE-Second aud third
columns and THIRTEENTH PAGE-First and second
EUROPEAN sTEAMsnIPs-Tmap PAor-Fifth and
EgRSFsnsoS%1nn'sr aH fsar4slS,n ;1s eonmn N'" ''
ExS rAGEdsiSth Column
RIMANcIAI-ELRvrNr PAeE.
FURNisiiED ROOMS AND APARTaENTs- 70 LET
fIFTEEHTH PAGE Fourth column ana lHIRrkEsTh
pup iHsa pagFe cond colnmn, co,umn
IREScn rIsGSESfs-si1THrSTH PAar-Fiah
HELP w&%rED-FEMALgs-rn PAcr--secoud col
HELP %s one SsTsssIg and
nnh columns. and snrEENrH PAcr-Fourth and
HORSE cAKRiAGEs, &c.-FrRsr PAcr-Third fourth
80, ana nth columns; .,,
HoUsEs, ROOMS, Sc. wANTEO-FiEsr FAcn-sixth
RssgTa nsSS SSu%9 AND Der
P.oE-,econd column and THinrErsrn PACE
LEcTURa sEAsoN-THIRrrEsrn PAcr-Fifth column.
LEGAL KoTICTs1fIasT II myr PacE-sixth e, column; nul
GAcaINtRY- .rSTrhsrn PAcr-Ftn column.
AFsE MAFmoS coa@n aE"
MEpIcAL-TaIRrEEsT PAGE Flith column; o, da;,
sEkAsRv ik AsR kSp PAGE
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS = TWELFTH
Msor4IiLsANk6 us@EnssEsru O.En, pAer-sixth column
NEW Va column
ASoE0NrEs, ORGANS, aO-THiRTrFSTH PAGE
sqT
THIRD PAcE-second column
PROPERTY OUT 6F TllE CITY FOR sA sALE ,Es OR Il, 70
REAL sS sPf rs
Third column. and THIRTEENTH PAcE-First col
REAL Estate wARTED-FouRrrEsrn PAcr-ihird
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs-F.nsr PAer-eeeOnd column
SALES Al AGciI6NFounIETsT FAsEaFsnrih tlss a,ts
and sixth columns, and SfxTErNrH rAGE-Fhth
sIrU9riUNs yV'a wANrED-PEMALEs : SECOND PACE,
First, second. third and fourth columns
SITUATION WANTED-MALES- TnIRp PAGR-Second
nnd third columns, ana sIxThEsTH PAGE-Fourth
column.
SPECIAL KorICEs-FRsr PAGE-second ard third
columns
sPoRTiHI-DoGs, BIRDS. 4C.-FrRsr PAcE-Third
column.
STORAGe-FIRsr PAGF-Sixth column.
SUMNER RESOHfS-SIxTEENrH PAcE-Sixth column.
TIL !. TRADEs-srxrEEvrn PAoE-tilth column.
THE luRF-FIRsT PAcE--Third column.
TO LET FOR BUslN SIS PUkPOSES-FIFTErErH
PAcE-flrst and second columns and THiRrEESrH
PAGE-First column
TRAVELLERS, GU1DE-THIRD PAGK-SIxth column.
uNFUKNIsHFD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-FIFrEESrn PAGE Fourth and fifth columns,
and TniRTrKsrn PAcE-Third column.
WANTED TO ruRCuASE-ELEyESTn PAGE-Sixth col
wATCHE . JEwELRY, &C.=ELEvxsrH PAGE-sixth
column
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FouRrEgNru PACR-First and second col
WHIT STONE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LIT
IoUPrEFNrn PAGF-Second column.
YACHTS STEAMBOAT, &c.-FlRsT PAGE-Sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


NEXT OF KIN WAITED -PyEsuANr ~ A. DE.
IN OF the High Court ~ Chaneery Ia England.
made in cause Qss0 H. III wherein John 0clllbrand
Hubbard and another arc plaintihs, and Jane Letna
Troubrilge Alexander aud others are defendants, III
persons claiming % he the next OF KIN according % The
statutes for tire distribution OF niesate estates o john
Richard Alexander, Esq, deceased. commonly called
Captain Alexander late commander In the Royal
NAVY no died the ath day OF January. 1852 At No.
eS Lower Baggot street Dublin TO be legal personal
representatives OF such next OF Kin required either
BY themselves Or ny their solicitors e come 10 and prove
their claims at the Chambers or the Vice ChanceoT STE
James Bacon, No u New square. Llncoins Inn. Mft
6esex before the st day Of Nay i3 In defanlk
thereof they VIII be peremptoriiy excluded from ts
benefit the said decree saturday the sh day of May
lS7a ~ of the clock at B appointed for hearing
and adindicating upon the clAima
It alleged that Charles uncle OF tbs satf
Richard Alexander, and formerly commander iD ut1
merchant service married At 81 Johns New Bruns9
wick. and settled there aud died there on or about the
year 1851 All persons claiming through the said Chsrle
Hare his daughter Jane TO be next of ain o. the said
John Rlcnard Alexander representatives OF the sai
next of kin. are required TO come ~ and prove het
claims aforesaid.
Dated this I'd day of February, 1878
JOSHUA BIRD ALLEN Chic r. Clerk.
MElNELL PEMBERTON.
20 Whitehall place, Westminster =. W.
Planting Solicitors. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
BENNETT BUILDING.

BENNETT BUILDING.
REsSETr BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY.
Rooms BASEMENT
2-J n sryrc. Gentiemcns Furnishing.
q. W. smith, Law Baoks
"a. s. Dayerp9rt naIaE naIaE.
C-Baum & Friedman Talnrsr lnrsroov
unle Very eSs sFcosb nj sasosaihs sToa ana Insurance
Nv. N Q,Dwyer, LAWYER
7. C. Pinckney. Publisher.
!: Oct
C-HorthwcS,ern life Insurance Con 70
!. :. Benedict Agent
sl-IOiet
" Chamber OF Lite Insurance.
~ Charlton 7. Lewis. Secretary
H-McCarlhy Chalmers, lawyers
nB. gerguson, IswyeE
:, " Cays1apsh; wa1S s,n,.a a~yer
in,crna,ianai Collection Associauol
: Z" DerrSN'O";r rhiED iIiE ssroRY
SFetriich 4 cardweii. Lawyer.
= Hanson, Lawyer
-sierrIan, Bonynge. Cochran and rcEwen, syeno.
s-IEiisha Boomer, Real Estate
1-Brggs 4 Fellows LawyerA
J. B. Aitken, Lawyer.
s-w. g Iraphagcn. Lawyer
%% maI1ssS'i n ESsS LasysS. asssst
!. r. Gardener, Lawycr
j. q. Wilson, Lawyer
s-Cinclnnau commercial chicago Tribune. \. =. NJ
W-wiRnson a Peters. trustees Of Estate OF Willie.
"a A. u. WOODRUFF Lawyer
NV, X BeTgholz tvil Engineer.
fe''" and r'F'SSfsifT FSSSS Ts'52Ss sTos8 Company
! Lapar keIcaun, register ia Bankruptcy.
Z iiears Wehe Lawyer WYE i'"s''
- 5 soI,,,sr sgI,sn L1,wysr; ,s,.s:r
"a n Eler. LAWYER
"A. Lane, Lawyer
a Fuehrer LAWYER
81. 4 S5,i Sssf
7-Hassins Crook Lawyers
PurraY Butzel Lawyers
-SraIy y svSsi% wsIIsr ss~Ss5 .s6eaca, Lawyer.
o--C Il. Williams. Lawyer.
Ip-Chsunccv shaiier. Lawyer
fred W kenny, Attorney and Counsellor
" lockwood a crosby. Lawyers
i,(s. Lahlcr, Lawyer
!" FIFTH STORY
John D. Culc.
:;,ay y .sssni bank i,. Receiver
IyI b. Makeman. Lawyer
GIntcrnsiioiSi faoiishins Company.
s-Piieh ISeh I seFr Fitch. Lawyers
q. Fuller. Lawyer.
k-Haecal Il Stetson, IawyerA
H. q. Stcdman. LAWYER
e-SOclrw Reformation VI Juy eliie lie naucnta.
lC-s. n. Steele Lawyer
w. 81. King Law
}. A. Lydeckcr. Real Estate.
e. 4. iyucrker, Lawyer
LII. Y. A a. A. Reed Lawyers.
l2-Byrne LseTett Co, Lawyers
- Walsh Habcrt ana Eckerson. Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
l--John Tow end, Lawyer
A. Nicholson
2--Henoerson benedict, Lawyer
". Logan scotch Granite, Ac
Sc W. Carpenter. Lawyer
~ Otis a. Hal. Lawyer.
bJG. l.. Webster Lawyer
jefferson clark, Lawyer
John l. knight
~ Hodges Meeker, Lawyers
Get rss 4. Moses, LAWYER.
tmlth a Dean. City surveyors
lOlM w. Van Siclen, Lawyer
lltT ". BALDWIN, Lawyer
~ Charles -. barrow, Lawyer
G Henry A. Gildcrseevr Lawyer
Bi q. N Darlington, LAWYER
u W. Omnkins, Lawyer
~ ". Miner lawyer
I've passenger eevators rnnnlng oil the Time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
PERSONAL.

p, ! LEAVE TOWN FRIDAY MORNING
- wednesday nsxt at haltpast ten. Y.
IL street aud riahth avenue on Wednesday, April Z,
M7P NJ BE az lhiry ninth street aud second avenue
tonigM att. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
MILK AND CREAM.

NJ d. wOoDHULL co, % 10 "A Npkrl
IN. Moore street Pure Cream delivered 10 any pisA
oT New YORK. BROOKLYN or Jersey Itty And shlpI 20
packed 10 ice 70 any town between Boston and W. "a
iDgtonN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAvANA.-ExTRAoRDINAR DRAWING, APRIL
IL - CAPITAL prize ,L00 pesos Information fur
nshed by r.. OKTEGAiS No. Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
personal

TIAzAFIAK.-ANY ONE WHO WAS ACQUAINTED
IL with the late MAJOR Anthony wekey OF the Thirty
ninth New YORK Regimsat will confer favor by
muncating with his brother 5. Wekey. loo East Flf-
teensh Union square, New York City, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

vEANPED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A SINGLE RooH,
w in private family, without board located be-
Fifth and Sixth avenues Address 4. D. b., Her.
aid office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
HOUSES, ROOOMs, &C.. WANTED.
In this city and Brooklyn.

FURNISHED FLOOR OF FIVE OR sIx ROOMS
N wanted by two ladies'; must be central iocaltt,
and in nice order Address. with Daruculara ~ 4. n.
Herald Uptown Branch ohice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15


L. BATTERs0N's FURNITURE STORAGE KS
Storage taken Ia lots, load or rooms furniture re-
moved 10 best manner or packed for shipping.
goods such pianos large mirrors and every Kind %
massive furniture. low rates Established In ls53 IA
my ana nn ~ 70 x aS @ .na. nass , se
name. a. 4. BATfE.S0N, go sixth avenue
A -sToKAGE-wEsT sIDE STORAGE wAKB.
N. houses 591 634 63S Hudson street TT9 Greenwich
BaSSasc Mirrors and other family Properly in sspas
bio during business henrs most extensive response
iay on night X TAt30 ART Owner aud Manager. once
59i hudson street Abingdon squareJ
A GRAND CENTRAL srOHAGE WAREHOUSE.
n. for furniture, Ac. ~ and 10 West Forty SEVENTH
street corner Broadway--spacioh aud well ventilated
'0'' 'A' xoRsAS Ssi HRsePPo rPoprsSTs nsss
r P PATTERSON 4 co, sToRAGE. or sIxrts
houses Nos. iO9 gA IO 100 West thirty third street
door from Sixth avenue. Rooms Of alt be had
Household Furniture Pisnofortes. Mirrors Trunks &C
free from moths and the best In the city Night patrol
receives goods AZ all hours Inspection invited.
NFoRRELBs FIRST CLASS STORAGE wAgR
vi houses huht expressly Tor the purpose Tor F1fnt.
valuabes safes of ali size Ia vaults 70 rent by moni
year anording absolute security Fourth avenue ana
Thirty second street
U'HB.AETRoPoLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS
4 isat2ls Broadway, IN the Herald Building
MILK AND CREAM.
M D. wooDHULL co, . 10 NosrI
IN. Moore Pure Cream delivered ia any ptth
of New Sort, BROOKLYN Or Jersey City aad ,h.pssd
ingtcn~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

WANTED INAEDIATE1y-BY A RESPONSIBLE
w party medium sized House. centrai location. per-
feet order Tor years ront must be moderate Ad-
dress APRIL, Herald Uptown Branch oiice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

7 OTrIR KING OR SISTER VICTORIA WILL PLEASE
IL fend address tO the gentleman they met West
Side Hotel Address CHAnIiE. box 100 Herald Uptown
Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

An OLD BoATMAN DESIRES A skTLBOAF-sAT
~ ~ feet or modern proportions Scni particulars an
price 70 1HOS. FRY ~ Clinton street B-ookyn.
EloR sALE-iAcHr JULIA; cgNrEsbol Ard
A. schooner yaeht Oormerly The well known sioop.
Jrial; 81 tons o. thoroughly reDmlt AMI refLten
In is1; buy iu Inventory. address box &6 fos onces
Boston
I1oR sALE-YAcIIT yEsTA 30 TONS: YACHT JESs
sic. 81 tons; both yachts fully equipped aud war
ranted sound. Apply 70 g 2. PoILLoh, ~ sonth 50
L'oR sALE-PLEAsuRB YACHT, PeOPELLLR;
excellent stanch seabost; all materials 1rsf class
safe IL every respects price 1000 $500 build.
Apply st l62 Broadway, room Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE wANTED-BRTwEEN
"A Twentieth AMI Thirtieth streets and Fourth ant
Sixth avenues; about $1,000 fui particulars
20 DANIEL CONNOLLY 10, Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

D0sr OFFICE N0TfCE.--1HE MAILS PoE EUROPE
for the week ending saturday, april ~ ls7l viii
close at this Oace fOllowS:-Jn Tuesday at AMI
II - A. ", on "Wednesday ~ y NJ, THURSDAY AT
II - a. w. and saturday at 10 and li A. ~ and y
NJ I. l.. JAMHS, Postmaster.