davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
BRITISH BROKERS ON TRIAL.
TIE COLLIE BROTHERS AT THE OAR UNDER
MONEY FRAUD INDICTMENT.

TIE COLLIE BROTHERS AT THE OAR UNDER
MONEY FRAUD INDICTMENT.
LONDON, August T. 1875.
The trial OF Alexander ana William Collie on
tue charge OF obtaining money under false pre-.
fences, was resumed to-day at Guildnal, ana is
now proceeding.
VERY SHARP PRACTICE IN A TRANSACTION IN
COTTON.
At the hearing IN the case OF the Collie Brothers
Mr.. Rainbow, OF the firm OF RAINBOW, Hoberton 4
Co., testified that quantity OF cotton was
bought, In 1879, By the Collles. on JOINT account
with his nrm.
In consequence OF decline In value they never
had an opportunity or selling It at pront.
The Coes drew bills against the cotton,
and Rainbow, Holberton Il Co. Endorsed them.
The Collles subsequently solo the cotton, and
had the bills originally drawn against It renewed
alter 1t had passed beyond their control.
1t was the maturing OF these bills that caused
she recent disaster.
TUE PROCEEDINGS POSTPONED
In consequence OF the absence of Sergeant
Balanilnc, the leading lawyer for the defence the
further hearing OF the case was postponed until
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
INDIAN TERRITORY.

MOVEMENT OF THE PEOPLE TO OBTAIN THE
POLITICAL RIGHTS GUARANTEED BY THE
TREATY OF 1866-sPEECH OF COLONEL BoU-
DNoT-REsoLUTIoNs ADOPTED.
CADDo, August 4, 1878.
BY invitation OF large number OF people Of the
Choctaw Nation Colonel Boudnot addressed q
large audience at Caddo to-day on the subject OF
political and property rights. HIS speech was
one of the most impressive and eloquent he ever
made. At the close OF the meeting the following
resolutions, embodylng the views discussed by
Colonel Boudlnot, were adopted
Fira-Tha United States courts should be established
in Indian errtoy with such jurisdiction as authorized
Second-lhat recognize the Grand Council which
meets yearly az 9cngee, GTeex hat t a. as ,e egsa
1866 ana that its powers should be enlarged in the man.
that superintendent of Indian Affairs should select
point ON the railroad as more convenient place for
Third-Ihat as The treaties provide for a delegate 10
Congress such legislation by Congress Will
enable the Indians to elect such delegate whenever they
foud-lhat the interests of all citizens of the nation
the same and we characterize the attempt Of any
persons to array the full bloods against the mixed
hoods and white citizens OF the nation rs contempttbe,
damaging and deserving OF the opposition OF all true
fGnh-That any legislation by Congress with refer;
equitable settlement OF all Just claims ana demanus
S T se eae n nav have against mS United sate
Sirfh-That protest against the settlement OF any
other Indians not belonging 70 tribes already legally
resident within the limits this territory without rst
obtaining the consent OF the people among whom they
TO be located.
The people seem aroused TO the necessity of a
free expression OF public opinion, and are in earn
est TO secure tho enforcement OF law and order
ana the enjoyment OF their political anu proper
yITedt SPEAK at Atoka ON tue 10Th lnst. and VIII
make a thorough canvass OF the entire Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE BRAINERD BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

ST. PAUL. MIMI, August 4, 1876.
committee OF railroad experts, consisting OF
F. II. Delano, C. A. F. Morris, j. j.. Sewall ana J.
w. Bishop, all civil engineers and railroad and
bridge builders after examination OF the wreck
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad bridge at Brain
erd, nave come to an entirely different conclusion
from that OF the Coroners jury, which, AFTER hear
ing the evidence OF several parties familiar with
the bridge, severely condemned the company. The
committee say 1--WE ind nothing In the app ear
ance Of the debris OF the wrecked span TO justify
us In attributng the wreck 10 detective or i'm
proper materials or workmanship or design in the
original construction, or 10 tno want OI proper
attention anu repair since II was bull. We hnd
the east truss yet IN place ana IN gooi and SAFE
cOndiuOn. Tie truss was constructed at tue
same time as the other, ana We are IN
formed that It. has received the same
care and attention rom tho Oicers OF iae road.
we may JuIge by the condition Ul the other trusses.
and iron our examination Ol THIS one. they
could not h8vc been broken by the weight OF any
ordinary tram. While We mud ourselves unaui' 10
definitely describe the manner OF tie wreck, Ne arc
unanimously OF the opinion mat ~ was eau s"d ~
some accident 10 one Of the Nat ears iohdrd VITA
Talls crossing the brldge at the tine, hy wnich
part OF the car or rail became eniangcd ln the
lumber neary or Immediately over tne west enan
mel Of the piers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE British NATION And THE MINISTRY.

PREMIER DIsRAELI REVIEWS THE PUBLIC
DIENcE-PEAcE AND PROGRESS AT HOME
AND IN THE coLoNIEs-THE MINISTRY
AIDED, NOT coERcED, BY PUBLIC OPINION.
LONDON, August 4, 1875.
The annual banquet given by the Lord Mayor OF
London TO Her Majestys Ministers took place to-
night at the Mansion House, and was attended by
the usual large and distinguished company.
CHE SITUATION OF TIE NATION PRESENTED BY THE
PREMIER.
Mr.. Disraen, responding to the toast to the gov
ernment declared that the country was prosper
pus and the people content. Abiding TO foreign
affairs he said peace prevailed, ana, In MS
opinion, would continue to prevail. II the
foreign relations OF Great Britain were scru-
tinized. he believed /, would be found that they
had been conducted with prudence and nrmness.
The colonial empire woud be developed and
consolidated. It's interests and sympathes ought
TO be assimlated with those Of the mother coun-
Try, ana ultimately the colonies will prove a source
not Of weakness, but OF strength and splendor.
THE WORK OF PARLIAMENT-rHE SHIPPING BILL
Reviewing the work OF the present session Of
Parliament he adverted at some length to the in :
cldent OF the Shipping bill. He stated tnat In pro-
posing new measure the government had been
assisted, not coerced, By public opinion.
COMPLIMENT OF DOUBTFUL IMPORT.
In conclusion he repeated the opinion which he
pnce before declared here that the people OF
Great Britain were better of than the nobility Of
pther countries.
uUnRAHl
The speech was received with enthusiastic
cheers.
INDoRsED BY HIS COLLEAGUES
Other members Of the Cabinet spoke IN a similar
strain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ABOUT ONE MILLION DOLLARS TAKEN BY WOOD
RUFF-THE DEFAULTER SUPPOSED TO HAVE
GONE TO CHINA.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 4, 1875
The investigation OF the Central Pacific Railroad
authorities ITO the defalcation OF Woodruff alias
Moler, has been completed. The amount OF de-
nciency is about $1,0O0,00o. The company mas
succeeded In repairing the loss, on
account OF the increase In value OF Wood
rufr's Investments, which kept plce with
his high living. He has not. been dellv-
cred to the legal authorities, and 1t. is
believed he went to China on the last steamer.
An officer OF the company to-day admitted that
he had been released on parole not 10 quit this
jurisdiction until he received permission from
the railway authorities.
The Bulletin This evening says oditorially:-
ellis offences are OF no ordinary character.
BgamY, embezZlement and forgery have been
charged against him.. II the facts should turn out
that this man is now beyond the Nemesis OF the
California penal laws, the people OF this state
Will noid the Directors ol Contract and Finance
on the western Development Company RESPONSE
bic Tor this outrage upon juStice.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA STATE ELECTION.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DELEGATES TO
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION TO DE
ELECTED TO-DAY.
WILMINGTON, n. C.. August 4, 1875.
The State election tomorrow is for 100 delegates
TO the Constitutional Convention called by the last
Legislature. The representation in the Conven-
ton is based on that OF the Lower House or the
Legislature, which has 100 members. In that BODY
at the last session the conservatives had ma
joritv OF about IOrty-two The result is considered
very important, and The election VIII undoubtedly
be much closer than last year. Both parties seem
confident OF securing majority Of the delegates,
but the chances seem 10 be largely IN favor OF the
conservatives, who will probably elect not less
than sixty hve out or the 120 delegates Although
there mas been less spirit IN the canvass than
usual the anxiety to know the result Is intense,
as the Convention Is charged with the duty or
amending the organic law of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tamberlik, the tenor, Is in Paris, and Zare Thai
berg has gone to Barcelona.
Mme Artot ana Senior Padllla are engaged for
next season at Moscow for Italian opera
Abani has been one OF the brightest stars OF the
opera during the past London season.
ArDnckle and Levy play solos tonight at Gil.
more's Garden, ana sohst sings I'll Balen."
Thomas introduces MoZart's introduction and
iugue" tonight for the FIRST time at Central Park
Garden.
owen Marlowe ana Miss Minnie Conway have
been engaged by tRe Kiralfy Brothers for "Around
The Worldn at the Academy OF Music.
The English opera bOlt6e company at Robinson
Hall meets with considerable success this sum.
mer "litschen and Frltschen" and "Chllperic"
are the attractions durlag the present week. ana
they are presented with cast OF remarkable ex.
celence. The performance is very enjoyable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE INDIAN FRAUDS.

EFFECT OF THE HERALD's EXPOSURE ALONG THE
LINE OF THE MIssoURI-AN INVESTIGATING
AGENT SENT OUT FROM WASHINGTON.
BISMARCK, d. T., August 4, 1875.
The HEaALD's exposures of the workings Of the
Indian Ring and the agents OF the latter along the
Missouri River have created the greatest excite
ment all along the llne from Fort Peck to the
Indian Bureau at Washington. special inspector
OF the Indian Bureau, Colonel w. Akens, has
arrived here post haste from Washington and has
begun an investigation of the matters laid before
the public by the HERALD. The inspector is in
terviewing every person on the river supposed TO
possess any knowledge Of the manner In which
the Indian matters are mSc0naucted In TINS
region, but whether the investigation Is made
with view to bringing the guilty parties TO JUS
tlce and punishment or Is intended TO cover up
the alleged frauds ana tlefts, remains to be seen.
The fact that the Bureau Inspector was accom-
panied here from the East by Major Sperry, the
Inolan Agent at Berthold-the latter being largely
implicated in the cnarkes OF mismanagement ana
dishonest practices at the Bertnold Agcncy-gives
ground for the impression thar the VISIT OF the
Inspector Is not to correct existing past
abuses but TO whtewasn and cover up, If posi-
BILE, the HERALD exposures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
I.DlcrUEEsoUE EURoPEr'
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned are informed that the canvassers Of
n serial publication consisting OF old eugravngs OF ku.
ropoan places representing that the publication of
picturesque Europe announced by us year or more
toned, and that the WORK offered by
tneui l. substituted therefor.
This therefore, IS to inform tile public That "Plcturs
esaue turOpcn preparation poSsibor
consistent with thorough cllcnce of the steel plated
and cngravings, anu t1at It's publication WI lhc
gin In the course of few months. The engravlngs OF
ms all new they nave been prepared Ivy tho
cooperation o American and English artists. who have
been traveiing every part OF europe IN order to
entirely and late OF the picturesque
places labor is has been spared Co render this
publication tho most trustworthy and elegant produce,
tiOn ot the xind issued
Tnc public is warned against all publications bcarns
similar titles that selected by which are now belnA
stnuggled into circulation nv the false represeniaom
OF the cdnvasSerS picturesque Europe VIII pear upoE
title page che Of the undersigned rs puDhsn
All 'othcr WORKS putporting TO be the same are
NHv Tonx, August lszK ~ A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE ENGLISH BUDGET.

THE SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES OF THE GOV
EMINENT OBJECTED TO DY PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, August 4. 1875.
In the House OF Commons to-day there was
sharp debate in committee on the supplementary
estimates OF 100000.
Messrs. Dodson ana Gladstone attacked the es-
Inmates. The latter pointed GU. the laxity OF the
governments estimates, and declared that such
ooseness tended TO destroy the control OF Parla-
ment over expenditures.
A CABINET CONFESSION GOOD FOR THE MINISTERIAL
PARTY.
Sir Stafford II. Northcote, Chancellor OF the Ex-
'chcquer admitted an apparent deficit OF f30O 0Oc,
but he was confident the increase In the revenue
would more than cover the supplementary es-
Inmates.
The Supply bill finally passed the committee,
and 1t is expected that Parliament VIII be pro-
rogued by the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE.

ALLEGED FRAUDS IN THE GOVERNMENT WORK
MANIPULATING THE PAYRoLLs.
NEW ORLEANS La August 4, 1875.
Special Treasury Agent Kinsea is taxing testi-
mony In regard 10 alleged frauds in the payment
OF employees working on the Custom House. 1t is
charged that many mechanics and artisans who
accepted work on account OF the dull times
labor worked as mechanics, signing blank
government was charged from 81 TO IS per CAV
Tor :neir services. 1t Is also stated that much OF
the WORK done by these skilled mechanics was
aIterward covered by contracts and the govern
ment was mace 10 pay again for the same work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
GOVERNOR TnDENs DINNER PARTY.
sARAroGA. August :. 1s75.

SARATOGA. August 4. 1875.
Governor 11lden gave complimentary dinner
TO the Maryland Boundary Commission to-day at
Moons, on the lake. The following comprise the
entire party:-Judge Jeremiah s. Black, Governor
jenkins, Governor Graham, Governor Pinkney
WhJte, Mr.. J. ID. Jones, Attorney General Daniels,
Judge Robertson aud A. w. Graham,
or The Maryland Boundary Commission;
also The following invited Ruests;-Gov-
ernor Hendricks. Colonel Richard Lathers. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac sherman w. henderson, eX-Gov-
ernor ana MIS-. Hoffman and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs /. Bailey Myers and Mrs. James. General g. W.
McCook, OF ONO; Governor Aiken, south
Carolina; Governor Curtin. Pennsylvania;
Chlef Justice Church, Lieutenant Cover
nor DorsheImer, General and Mrs. q. w.
Cass, Dr. aud Mrs. Austin hunt. Jr.; Mr.. Gill
lespie mrs. J. W. Gerard, colonel w. T. PeioO,
Attorney Gen raj Pratt, Mr.. Augustus Schell, Dr.
Anderson OF Rochester University, ana Mr.. Pink
ney, Of Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
NORWICH. Auousta 1917

NORWICH. August 4, 1875.
The scm.annual meeting OF the Norwich Er.
campment, Grand Army OF the Republic, was held
to-day. Delegates we're present IN large numbers
from all parts OF the state. The principal busl-
ness relates 10 q Soldiers Homo in this Stale
ThlS evening, after an entertainments az the Opera
House, there was II grand banquet anu display OF
fireworks at the mansion OF Colonel Inomts
Among the prominent delegates were General
J. G.. Robinson, of B1nghamlon; Colonel a. A.
Wells, of MiddletOwn: Joseph Forbes OF New
YORK; Colonies Tompktns ana Kingsley also OF
New York, and X. q. Beath, Adjutant General
Grand Army OF the Republic OF the United states.
lhe Encampment Will be continued tomorrow
The town presents the appearance oil a general
holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
A GREAT NUISANCE ABATED.

The Long Island City Board OF Health mas or
dered the abolition of the Long Island Railroad
manure yard, located on Newtown Creek. Messrs.
saroyc a Kane are the contractors who furnish
the farmers with the fertilizer, and who store their
surplns stock IN The yard OF the railroad company.
AT times a large quantity accumuates ana, as
tne ertllzcr consists Of slaughter house oiIal and
stable refuse mixed. IFS stencil IS uubearable. lt
not nniy affects the citizens OF Hunters Point,
mn OF (irecnpont ana OF mat portion ut New
York opuosite. Tue Sanitary Inspector attrlbu es
tne large number Of smallpox and ualarlal lever
cases to JhiS nulS9nce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
AUSTRALASIA.

A CABINET CRISIS IN THE COLONY OF VIC
TcEIA.
MELBOURNE, August 4, 1875.
The Ministry OF Vict orla has resigned in conse-
quence Of the opposition Of Parliament TO the
budget.
AN OCEAN MAIL CONTRACT RATIFIED.
SYDNEY, August 4, 1875.
The Parliament Of New south Wales has ap-
proved the tender for carrying the mails made
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE INDIAN PRISONERS.
sTrT1oN FOR THE PARDON OF Hu-wAH-xEE.

PETITION FOR THE PARDON OF Hu-wAH-NEr.
WAsHING1oN, ID. G., August 4. 1878
Lieutenant Pratt, In charge or the Indian pris-
onors at Fort Marion, Fla, has forwarded TO the
Interior Department. through the War Depart
ment, Recommendation Tor the pardon ana re-
lease OF ltu-wah-nee, Caddo Ind IAN confined lor
the murder OF Il. Is. osborne, son-ln-law or Black
Beaver. The petition Is signed by Black Beaver
ana his daughter, Mrs. Osborne, widow OF the
murdercJ man. The army Officers speak we'll OF
Hu-wah-nee as faitnlul scout, ana say they be.
heye MS release would b. beneficial to the triue
VINO are all INDUSTRIOUS indians,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, August 4, 1878.
A tribune special from Macomb, H., says a most
disastrous tornado. accompanied by heavy rain,
visited that town and the country surrounding
about haf-past five O'Clock this evening
nassin0 from northwest 10 southeast. IL De
stroyed and uproOt I'd trees IN It's course carried
n way side walks, barns and small buildings un'
rooied the large Methodist church, ana car
RED away the steeple ana the west
half OF the structure. Fisher Bros foundrJ
had the west END blown oil ana the ROOF was car.
rled Atty yards A two story brick block, Just
complet ted. owned by David Scott was nearly de-
stroyed. The total loss will amount 10 $4,000 or
$40 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE YELLOW FEVER.

HEALTH REPORT OF THE COMMANDER OF PEN
sACoLA NAVY YAaD-No NEW CASES FROM
FORT BARRANCAs.
WASHINGTON. August 4. 1878.
The following despatch was received a. the Navy
Department this morning.
NAVY YARD. PENSACOLA, Fla, August g. 1875.
To the Hon. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
Everything Is quiet and healthy in the Navy
Yard ana vicinity. Seventy.two cases and TWENTY
nve deaths at BarraDcas to this morning No case
from Plckens Tor seven days.
G. II. COOPER Commodore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, August f. 1874
Special dispatches TO the CourieJ'-JotnnGl give
generally Increased majorIties Tor McCreery over
the vote Tor Leslie in 1871. HIS election Is con-
coded by majority OF over 1000, and 1t IS now
thought that IL VIII reach 100000 But few returns
have been received from the mountain counties,
out these give McCreery Increased maIorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
BEECHER AT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
HE is SURPRISED BY woRsHIPPERs, BUT FEELS
LIKE A scoTCHMAN WHOSE WIFE BEAT HIM

HE IS SURPRISED BY woRsHIFPERs, BUT FEELS
LIKE A scoTCHMAN WHOSE WIFE BEAT HIM.
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, n. H., August l. 1875
large party or visitors, headed by W. p Libby.
came from Fabian's this III rnng to pay their re-
spects TO Mr. and Mrs. Beecner. An informal
reception was held in the paror OF the house. The
papers announcing The serving OF the notice for
new trial on Shearman Sterling have arrived
and occasioned
QUITE A LITTLE BREEZE
in the house. In speaking to Mr.. Beecher OF the
matter lew moments since. he SAID he did not
know anything OF the serving OF the notice fur
ther tnan what nc mad read IN the papers. tie
added that he did not come all the way 70 the
White Mountains to be botnered about The affair.
"Mr. Beecner," SAID !, ''nave not your counsel
sent you word tnat the notice has been servedr'
NO" said he; land avn glad they nave not.n
matter"
Nor am l." he replied. al feel very much like
the Dlg Scotchman whose wife used TO beat him.
lie was asked why he allowed her TO beat MIN 80
hard. lie answered. 'Oh, 1t amuses her aud don't
hurt me.'u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
REPORT FROM FORT BARRANcAs.

The following telegram from Fort Barrancas,
Fla, has been received by the Surgeon General OF
the army:-
FORT BARRANCAs, Fla, August T. 1875.
No new case since yesterdays report. One
death. DIT. Siernoerg Is still improving thousn
not yet out OF danger. No cases from Pickens Tor
nine DAYS. J. NJ. aBRANNAN
Brevet Major General United states Army COM
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1875.

WASHINGTON, August T. 1875.
REGULATION OF MAIL MATTER CONNECTED
WITH THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
Postmaster General Jewell, Chief Clerk Knowl-
ton and Mr.. Dallas I'm charge OF the Dead Letter
Onlce), visited Philadelphia yesterday on business
connected with mail facilities at the Centennial
Exhibition. The questions OF locality, space,
transportation and clerks were considered by
them, but no definite actlon has yet been taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.

THE MEMBERS NOT TO ASSEMBLE IN THE
YEAR 1876.
LONDON, August 4, 1875
1t has been decided that no session OF the
International Prison Congress shall be held in
1876.
The Permanent Prison Commission, composed
Of Dr. E. @. Wines, OF the United states; Baron
Holzendorn. OF Germany; NJ. stevens, OF Belgium;
NJ Pos, OF Holland and others, will meet at Frank
fort TO receive reports for consideration OF Con-
gress which will be held later PROBABLY IN Zurich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
AN UNsEAWORTHY SHIP.

THE AMERICAN SHIP SUNBEAM CONDEMNED IN
ENGLAND.
LONDON, August 4. 1878.
The crew OF the ship Sunbeam. which sailed
from Plymouth, August Q, for the United States,
discovered that she was unseaworthy and refused
TO proceed.
THE JACK TARS JUSTIFIED.
The examination or the vessel mas justified their
refusal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
APPOINTMENTS BY GOV. KELLOGG.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 4, 1875.
Assistant Attorney General Hiram Il. Steele has
been appointed by Governor Kellogg Judge OF
the Superior Criminal Court in place OF Judge
Braugnn and Judge Ii. Z. Dibble was appointed
Assistant Attorney General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
SPECIAL, NOTICE

Tickets can be purchased through to Saratoga.
Take herald Train To Scnc ncctady, where carriages
will he in waiting TO convey assengers to Saratoga ar
irving there in tame for breakt last.
from New York including delightful drive of 70
miles through the country,
Close connection made at Saratoga by rail for Lakes
George. Luzernc and scbroon arriving there before
moor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
BANKRUPTS' LIABILITIES.

THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DUE DIX FAILED
ENGLISH FIRM.
LONDON August T. 1875.
The liabilities OF Dacosta, Kaalte Co., OF
Leadcnhall street, whose failure was reported
July 1, are now stated to be $3,ooo,0po.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes IN
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
IN COM arison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
n - HERALD HuilQlnU:-