davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
BENNETT BUILDING.
u EMMETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.

OlRLNlOnA.
I-Lawrence Co, Bankers
81. = r Z: gS%Gn1 S%,S IaM statio%sr. sosss
EDWIN L. rrion. Cigars
s-Baum friedmaFpi FiRsT Rs1l0sa Story.
Inlet Very esss sHeoSb III sarqSan: srSa: and ln'ar'ns
l-McMahon 4 Morse, Lawyers
Busskng6am' s.Ios6.n' Lawyer. LaWysr
s-Crmpbell Palmer, LawyerA
* Meade 4 Rockwell, Lawyers.
s-NOrthwestsrn Life Insurance. Company
ss-Tolet
IL Chamber Of Life insurance.
liz Charlton 7. Lewis. Secretary
l2-McCarthy Chalmers, LawysrA
S-SoGt 4 3: teSsss.n,. Ssss.H, tawysls rawysl
James Ca. anauGi, "a wysr
1n.srnx,a Mfla a.I TcGEs5 cSisailon Association
s. c. Derrickson,r rhiSp hdEDes STORY
y Judge sutherland
'Ss!sfiisS j. s iisS:sS; Silsx;ia Esx;ss. 1.~,s-
6sheridsn: sonynge cochran and xcEvsn. steno.
@5fisha soouer, Real Estas.
J'ist Aiken. I sf"YSS GsSyer' 1a"''fA
S:,tpsM. 8 rFspnaYen; sysn 1Swyss
~. dEysn, LsTyss:
@ Wilson, Lawyer
s-Cincinnau commercial. Chicago Tribune y. T. No
p-wifinson Peters rru tees Of Estate Of whisa
& A. 4. " oocruf Lawyer.
Wv. X. Bergholz, Civn Engineer
Pelham and r0Ftshfsi FShRiG ksI5Gaa s46s% Company
S,kss:r kkss:r ks,sSYa kslsSSm + h.s.:s; o a..k,
s,Aeary WeSs. lawyer
c. Goidzier, lawyer
!. Su:slsi: s: fEs~Sss LAVE.
b-E f. H.. Macr
+Hsssins si / Crook LawyerA
Purroy Buxei LawysrA
.ei.ry So . svsfifs %sii.t ki-SEsa ssaEsne., L.wysr.
~ H'a'fR E 3filis@s HSYsS; lawyer
ns Slsa q s'z:s Kenny s.%Esa attorney and o.ua.s.
Is lockwood Crosby. Lawyers
" FIFTH STORY
s{H IVA %aEemaS n aa'thlas; ha%ys. as.''f.
t'J B. Roe, Lawyer
s-}SaP s-si'ss : : s,'ss. flsis Lawyer.
S-soeI vi or Rsiormatioa Of Juvenile Dsln ausntA
~; SiIns, LLyf: Ls%yys5f v.,,
III. p. j. A. Reed, Lawyers
!2-Bvrne Everett Co.. Lawyers
4 Walsh. Halbert and Eckerson, LawysrA
SIXTH STORY.
l-John Townshend, Lawyer
A. Nicholson.
2-Hcnderson Benedict, lawyer
X. Logan. scotch Granite 20,
&c. ". Carpenter, Lawyer
a Ous T. Hall, Lawyer
~ q. +. Webster, Lawyer
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
6} John 1. Knight
1( Janitor.
81 Ho0Ees MeeKer, LawycrA
s}R. S Burr Lawyer.
John Crompton Accountant
Smith Dean, CRY Surveyor
1910 w. Van Siccn, Lawyer.
O{T II. Baldwin, Lawyer
2) Charles ID. barrow. Lawyer
Is Henry A. Gildersleeve, Lawyer
AfG X Darlington, Lawyer
I. W. Iompkns Lawyer.
]. u. Miner. Lawyel.
Two passenger elevators running all the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

THE EVENING TELEGRAM
TO-NIGHT.i
LATEST DISPATCHES FROM rHs CLOSING
CONGRESS
TONIGHT.
LATEST pEspATcHEs FROM rHB LEorsLAruRr
TO.NIGHT.
LATEST pzvRLoPMkNrs or THE pEBouEa
TRIAL
TONIGHT.
LATEST TELEoRAMs FROM ALL YAxrs
TONIGHT
LATEST MONEY AND TRADE REpoRrs
TO-NI0Hr.
LATEST NEWS OF ALL KINDS
EVERY NIGHT
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM. TWO CENTS
THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING EsTABLIsHMENT
28 Broad way have unsurpassed facilities for doing
all kinds OF Printn9 with unnSuAl psomptAAss snd q
e0aAf Ats nriosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
HORSES, CAIriSIAGNy. &C.
ABSOLUTE AND UNRESERvED SALE
l.. BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

A -ABsoLUTE AMP %ir} uSyFRES,ERvED yF ,Iy SALE.
Fhis IS SSRSlS 1sSss j O'CLOCK
Il Vlds5s
sp PROPERTY OF ARGHIsALn BALD R. A psrAg Esq
n aS
sas Sa aa; P Al y aaa I1sa 5
eS Mt ": she Ct % 6sss %s c
double this spring and warranted d SOUND and kind
s s5 'Sas s%s sS
Is
Isss issn sss FAY
child %n 70 drye anS ws11an.ea sound snd kind
% hsxs IL ss yn amy Ssn S
nothing and are: without any exception as One gen
Ss 5ssr
two Ss rsrs
as
s9 and anS ample %s t0DSf
* sEHEt''r1
w & a ssEs 1sR AsD r
eENrLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE, OR THOSE
having Horses and Carriages to SELL T nd this house
tho ss%s strasGtforward principles which have gov
I'VE I'VE give s' tT& PURCHASER or EVERY HORSE
Horses, Carriages, Harness Blankets. Robes. &c.
Eiys e s.a6 ON srs
sorrc Horse sorre George owned By the atc Cen
s oss ana s os
knd and gentle and ans easy drveI and md for = pole
to beat o which he has frequently done road wagon
as d S % ns n S9S Asn s Y w
street. for ten daya Lowest cash price $3.50
AN ELEGANT Asso RrMzNT or CARRIAGES
u tho ''"'"s 81 ssssns ana sGS ss'Ss
Old stand Of Brewster Co.
A FINE BAY nAMsLEToNIAN HORSE, ls,l HANDS
gS wrranaea 5ai a son s%a Rsd No
West Thirteenth street.
A FOR SALE, SEVEN CHUNKY BUILT HORSES
sec era figure Me At BswS 1Ts
Fifth street, in rear.
A NEW SET OF SINGLE HARNESS UHEAPj WILL
sb7 First avenue top door, back, for few days
A BEAUTIFUL TOP PONY PHAEroN, GOLD
a mountings, Harness to mach Also a shifting TOP
cash at private stable IS East Twelfth street. near Uni
versity place
Il OFFER. ON ACCOUNT OF MY HUSBANDS
sfn aSy rSSns hon
A FOR SALE, TWO HORSES FIT FOR ANY
"A. work; warranted sound, kind ana young sold be-
cause the owner has no use for them 23 avenue b,
near ourteeuth street
RARE CHANCB.-ExPRESs STABLE. WITH
n stock, for sale cheap; splendid location for the
feed business Ill south Fifth
FOR SALE A CAR LOAD OF WE tern
"A. Horses Just arrived they young warranted IN
every respect; ht for any kind OF busness good trial
allowed satisfy everybody No 2O stanton street
A HAVING Lost MY PARTNER BY DEATh I
~ viii sell four Horses ht Tor any business hey
are young and sound Trial allowed At lSs sooth
Firth avenue.
DABY CARRIAGR-THE NOVELTY. SEND STAMPS
ID for circular to l. r. llBBAIIS New Toy Store, sd
Broadway, third door below twelfth street
| CARRIAGES. SPRING TRADE, GREAT REDgC-
~ tioa.-CHARLss CRUDE, I4l West Broadway has
on haud large stock Of Carriages phaetons top no
top Bugges Depot and other Wagons OF his
make, ut manufacturers price. Liberal discount W
| the trade.
| wow wANTED--AY RsHIRE STOCK PEEFERREDj
" young and large and rich mlssr, to ca!vs Aoout
MAY L Kind ana Ganiksi No l4noX MIA Ad0k444 Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
\ UCTION, AUCTION -ATTENTION Is CALLED
to the largest and positive sale
OF nch and useful Household Furniture
HIS UnUR>DAY) MORNING.

commencing positively at 10 O'Clock.
AT RESIDENCE 40 WEST 2lSr ST.. NEAR 7TH Av.
richly carved Parlor suits, in satin and brocateL
stenway ton's ~ octave Panotorte,
antique Bronze Figures,
ne OIL Paintings nlaid and gilt Centre raoes Turkish
Lounges, Louis XIV. Easy Chairs Cabinets. MlrrorS
Curtains, Clocks Library Suits. Turkish style IN
Library and ecretare bookcase Writing Desk, Library
Tables; elaborate Bedroom Sets In sol walnut and
rosewood, consisting OF Bedsteads Dressing Cases.
Bureaus Wasista0ds, marble top Tables fine hair and
spring Mattresses, SUITS Extension able Bullet
Dining Chairs IN leather Siivcrware, Crockery Hall
stand Basement Furniture harcloth suits Brussels and
ingram Carpets, behring's SAFE &c &c. all in perfect
order n. B.-NO postponement Take 7th, Sth or 9th
avenue cars Competent men to pack and ship goods
city or country, ROBEkT &. CASHIN Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

UEREsRRvED sALB,
THIS GHURsDAO EyENINa, at the Clinton Han
Salerooms, Eighth street, at 80 O'clock
zone Of the finest and most valuable private colleo
tons OF modern oi Paintings which have been placed
on exhibition In this city "
kscosars fiassan. verboeck khoven W. GLASS william
shayer. Eastman johnson, :BurgerA Carl
Brandt, William H. Beard.
.The collection is not overburdened with landscape
pictures, end the few contains are Of the highest
character"
j. B. G. Corot Ian binet william Hart, Bisrstadt J.
Thom shirley, 0ustave Dore. George InnesA
Tho pictures are, with hardly an exception. well
selected In subect and represent the highest develop
PAIL Delaroohe. Accsrd, Roberts. Carl Juts
Carl HoG. Anastasi Trayor,
Otto weber, LasalA
1.-THE chief merit Of the collection, however, is IN its
array OF cabinet pictures which, In fact might be truth
fully named cabinet gems
Mayer Won Rremen, fiohei. William Hunt,
honuallet, Dcc0ur ChAvet
Berangcr,
and more than fifty otherA
II Is seldom oppor rtunitv for the purchase OF nne
pictures occurs this city that offered this evening"
1he entire collection OF well known gentleman and
'>'' 'S'' 70 ~ sUL1 wiiHour REsRayx Oh LIMIT.
IN xAnSA kAAvIRZ AoS0sAeeeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

II the Machinery. Moulds, Patterns, &C in good
order; possession may be had Address 26
40 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

A j. p PATTERSON, AUCTlONEER.
~. Handsome Household Furniture, PanofOrte. &C.
at 443 West rwenty-th rd street near Ninth avenue,
Vt l0z O'Clock, I HI DAY (ihursdnyl,
March4 PATTERSON 90. will sell all the Furniture
in four story house-Back walnut Parlor Sets, man
tel Glasses Centre Tables bookcases black walnut Bed
room Sets, ,xtension Tables Buffet hair and other
Mattresses Crockery, Glass silverware Carpets PHI
lows, Chamber Sets, kitchen Furnture 800 lots by
catalogue. sale, rain or shine.
A JOSEPH SOLOMON 4 co. AUCTIONEERs AND
IA. Commission Merchants, 134 Fulton street, Dealers
in Diamonds, Watches ARTICLES of VIrtu, &c-Saes OF
household furniture attended to promptly. Sc habla
EspanOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

DICHARD FIELD, GENERAL AUCUONEER,
IL saesroom No. 81 Bowery, will sell on Friday. March
& at l01s o'clock the Coal and Wood Yard located al
of hir street and First with
Buildings and stables attached thereto consisting OF
heavy Horse, two coal Carts one light Wagon
double seat WAGON and two Harness.: also the
,Ired Lease of coal yard, running years. with
privilege OF water ron coal yard 6Oxl0O teot
BY order OF the executors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

CNOR SALE-THE BEST MEMS FURNISHING STORE
II in Brooklyn tn make money; owner has other busi-
ness. Apply immediately at FUNS fON', real estate
Office 62l Pacific treet Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

DOR CHEAP PRINTING CALL ON THE METRO
Il POLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 2lS
BroadwaX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

nrHH METROPOLITAN PRINTING EsTABtIsuxgN7
i - ~ 1eesdwAy. In The koSaH HNlkdtnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

CIGAR STORE FOR SALE--TIiE BEST POSITION
~ Nassau street. Cash required about $50; good
paying, business. Apply premises, 81 Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

A UCTION.-POSI I'VE AND LARGE SALE.
~ This Thursay) afternoon, March T. at u O'Clock
Property Of Nathan P + solomon. Esq, ar lOs We st
Twenty street, Sixth Velve,
sells Carpets magnificent atet style Parlor Suit,
cred with sat brucade, cotcaine AMI haircl0h
Tables, Etageres, Turkish Chairs Bronzes Vases MIR.
rcrs Curtains rosewood Panoorie, rosewood and wal.
Chamber SUITS, Louis XIV. air spring
Mattresses. Bedding, Bcdstea is Armolres Lounges,
Library. Lrlwt room Furniture Glass China, Slve
ware Gu lory, nc. sale positive Pain shine Goods
Iacke d ana delivered tor purchasers
j. KRAEMER, Aucuoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.

CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OF OUR
v own bulld, at low prices ana warranted several
second hand. }. COfYER& & co,
10 Washington place. opposte IA broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

A UCTION sALE-BY j. HAVEN 4 CO.,
"A 23 Union square, March Is and l6
The magnificent stock OF Mr.. H. Lofortc, OF Artistic
Cabinet Furniture Particulars by Haven i Co., 20 East
Thru street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~ at BENJAMIN Albros 1853 West Thirty sixth street
FRIDAY evenings followed by PRAYER and singing, with
accompariment Winnowed hymns and spiritual
songs All welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
personal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNTIL NEXT WEEK;
IL don't worry everything goes well. SAPPHIRE.

U,AE LADY FROM THE NORTH OF ENGLAND WHO
l met the gentleman from the North OF England near
City Hall Friday evening last-rhe lady viii obge 20
meet at same place where they last parted at 80 To-
night u, b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

the entire Furniture of said house. comprising velvet
Brussels aud ingram Carpets pier ana manel Mirrors
Curtains and Coruces walnut Paror SUITS. IN reps,
cotelaine, &C. nne French walnut Bedsieas Dressing
Cases, Wardrobes, centre and side Tables tpe quality
hair and spring Mattresses Beds and Bedding Clocks.
Vases, rnaments, kitchen aud cooking Utensils all II
splendid order, having been only few months In USE
Catalogues sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-PETER BOWE, AUG
n tioneer, salesroom corner of Eighth street end
University place win sell Ihi. day at O'clock at
consisting of Musical Instruments. Fans, Statuettes q
Tools Showcases, Fix lures &c.
FELICIA GLOR, Administrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
Prof. Marsh-s Charges.
STATEMENT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF I.


DIAN AFFAIRS.
In regard TO Prof Marsh's letter, published
to-day in the New York Tribune. an abstract
OF which was telegraphed 10 the Associated
Press, the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
makes the following statement
Some time since Prof Marsh returned from
western tour. during which he visited the
Red Cloud Indian agency. About the time
OF his return numerous charges OF mlScDu-
duct in Office against Agent SaVille OF the
Rcd Cloud agency. which involved the char
acter of the supplies and the manner Of their
distribution, appeared in the New York 1r'-
btr'e and other liberal papers, calculated APP
parently 10 affect the Indian Office and the
Interior Department over the shoulders OF
Agent SaVille.
Professor Marsh came 10 the city of Wash
lngtOn, called upon me. and presented sam
pies OF supplies of supplies which he claimed
came from Red Cloud. but which he had not
verified personally. He did not call upon the
SECRETARY of the Interior, nor did he cOmmu-
nicate with him by writing. He was pre-
sonted by the PoStma ster General 10 the
President and reiterated these general and
indefinite accusations. To ali these the Sec
rotary made no reply, as nothing had been
presented 10 him definite enough 10 justify
an answer.
During the visit OF the Sioux delegations
TO Washington. in May last, Professor Marsh
made his appearance, and after remaining
several days IN the city without calling upon
the secretary, or communicating with him,
the secretary being informed that he was
present at one OF the Indian meetings, intro
duced himself, and asked the professor 10
call at his office. The professor called. and
the secretary requested him Ia give him, in
writing, any ground OF complaint that he
might have against the Indian service at
Red Cloud agency, i'm order that he might
examine and investigate them. This the
professor declined To do. The secretary had
previously requested the board OF indiana nm
mlSsioners 10 appoint persons to invest u gate
these vague and indefinite charges. Thus
matters stood until the board. of which Hon.
Clinton b. Fiske is president. selected com
missioners to investigate Prof. MarSh'S
complaint. When the persons thus selected
Were appointed the Professor was notified
by the Commits Sioner of Indian Affairs of the
appointment, and very poll tely requested
10 furnish the Indian office or the Commits
sioners any Information in his posses
sion, and any proof at his command
10 sustain any charges which he might feel
disposed to make. The commission aD-
pointed consists OF EX-Gov. Thos. c. Fletch-
er, st. Louis, Mo; Hon. Benz w. Harris.
East Bridgewater. Mass, member OF the
present and last Congress; Hon. Charles j.
Faulkner, MartinSburg. w. Va. member of
the 44th Congress, and a democrat, who will
at once proceed TO investigate Prof. Marsh's
complaints.
This statement OF facts is deemed due TO
Mr.. SaVille, the Rel Cloud agent; 10 Mr.
Prof Marsh himself, ami 10 the Indian
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

formed the basis. They were fortunate in
securing the services OF Mr.. T.. III. Luther, of
the class of $50. and went into training
under him May list. The men are In good
trim and confident. Their average age is II =
years, height feet IL inches, and weight I'D
pounds.
UNION
Probably inspired with the motto, "ln
union there is strength" the college makes
the first attempt this season TO compete for
honors. The crew. although averaging the
smallest OF any, starts in with lots OF mus
Gle and pluck. Mr.. Rudd is their trainer.
Their racing shell is like that OF Princeton,
and color garnet.
HAMILTON.
Hamilton was late in preparing for repre-
sentation at Saratoga, but has mustered a
lair crew. Their vigor has been tested ami
increased by daily walk of eleven miles 10
the Mohawk river for practice. The men
are large. well formed. and two OF them are
over six feet tall. The racing shell is the
same as that of Princeton. and colors rose
pink. The crew feel encouraged in their
new start by the success OF Columbia last
year.
THE wEsLFYANs.
The Wesleyan six have had the benefit in
their training of Mr. EuStiS, who. although
graduated, took the new six in hand. They
are muscular boiy, and have been sub
jected to rigid discipline. Downs, Whitney,
and Marsh, Of the old organization. remal n
IN the new, Downs having the DOW and
Whitney the stroke oars. Captain Downs
has the reputation of being hard customer
10 vanquish in the gymnasium or anywhere
when strength and endurance is called into
play. Their racing shell is ~ feet in length,
20 Inches beam, and weighs lbs pounds; Geo.
Roahr. of New York, builder: colors, laVen-
der. Rogers weight was 200 pounds when
he commenced training. and he proposes 10
get rid of more flesh the coming week To bal
ance his extra SIX inches i'm height As a
WhoIe, The crew Is very lik that OF last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
HAMILTON THE COMING GOVERNOR OF

HAMILTON THE COMING GOVERNOR OF
held yesterday in eleven counties of Mary
land. OF these, Dorchester, Calvert, Mont
gomery, Garrett, st. Mary's, Charles Wor-
Hamilton delegates, and Talbot and Caroline
Groome delegates. The gubernatorial slate
now stands: For Hamilton-Allegany5 8, Cal
vert 3, Carroll 8, Charles 3, Dorchester a,
Frederick 6, Garrett 8, Montgomery 4, Prince
Georges 4, Queen Annes 8, st. Mary's 3,
Washington 5, and Worcester s; total 81.
For Carroli-Baltimore city Fl, Howard 8;
Kent 3, Talbot 3; total Is. Fifty-six votes
being necessary to effect the nomination. it
will be seen that Mr.. Hamilton lacks but
five votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE
The trial OF John ID. Lee for his connectio
with the Mountain Meadow massacre O.
1857 in Southern Utah, at which time lac
emigrants, men, women and children, from
Arkansas and Missouri, were murdered, will
probably come up on the 18th inst, at Beaver
Utah. There are q great many witness
there, twenty Of whom addressed a comm =
OF subsistence and an examination I'm chai ,
bers, that they might return home 10 atten
10 their crops. Gen. Maxwell answered tina
the usual mileage and fees was all he coul
pay, and that the district attorney woulL
take his own course In regard 10 taking test
mOnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
Minnesota Crop Reports

st. PAUL, July 1.-THE Pioneer press pub
fishes this morning special crop reports from
all parts OF the state. From every quarter
the prospect is good for above an average
yield of all small grains. especially wheat
and barley. Potatoes also promise TO be
unusually well, there being very little
trouble with the bug this season. Corn Is
backward, but strong aud healthy, and the
weather is at present yery favorable TO its
growth. GraSShoppers are reported in the
southern portions OF the state, bat thus far
have not done much damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
Ianan al the Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, July l4--MesSrs. Sekiz-
ava and IShii, japanese commissioners D.
the centennial exhibition, have arrived in
this city, and will continue 10 reside here
until the close Of The exhibition. They have
presented their credentials to the director
general, and are preparing TO erect japanese
buildings IN the centennial gronnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

THE BLACK HILLS BONANZA PErERED
OUT. There has not enough gold been
found in the Black Hills up TO this time 10
insure the life of the healthieSt man
al the lowest rates in the United States
is the candid statement OF the cores
pOndent of the Tribune AT Clusters Gulch.
Other candid statements are that the best
yield was three-qUarters of a cent to a pan;
81 have seen diggingS i'm California, which
Cinnamon have LEFT. better than these - II
ii don't pan out better than this I'll Jump
the country" etc, etc. II is extremely pro-
bable that not five dollaTS's worth of gold
dust has been taken out OF the gulch i'm the
last three months. Happy fortune hunters
who are laying uD treasures at this rate in a
country of June snow storms and tafna-
hawks and unfriendly precipiceS, For our
selves we prefer steady wages, a soft bed and
q good square meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
Ithaca ENallaI

ITHACA, y. Y, July 1.-THE news of Cor
nell's second and greatest victory has
aroused the most intense enthusiasm here.
The great fire bell and other bells are.ringing
and the University chimes are pealing,
bombs and firecrackers exploding, guns fir
ing, and business places and private build
lBgS are feStooned in tie national aud Uni
Versity cOlorS, and bands parading the
streets. Dispatches have been sent 20 the
crews 10 come here before dispensing TO tael.
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN THE CLOUDS
The Western Union Telegraph is completing
q tower OF nifty feet in height on the crest OF
the lofty Highlands OF Neversink. The
operators, who are TO have the most power
full glasses, will be able todistinguish steam
ers and other known vessels twenty miles
Out.-M Y Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

THE ST. LOUIS WHISKY FRAUDs.-The
Chicago Inter Ocean of yesterday prints the
following, as part of its Washington dis
patch: SIN reply to kilograms sent TO ST.
Louis, answers were received saying that
up 10 this date no Indictment had been found
against Mr.. Fishback or Messrs. Mckee &
HouSer, the present owners of the Globe
Democrat, and that the grand jury had not
yet acted on the evidence presented against
them" If the grand jury has any evidence
against Mr.. Mckee or Mr.. HouseT, IL is
hereby authorized by these gentlemen to
act upon it at once. We have, of course. no
means of knowing what has been done. or
what is being done, by the grand jury; but
the members of that body are az perfect lib
erty 10 hear and determine all the evidence
they can find against the proprietorS of this
paper, and TO act upon IL as they would upon
information given against Others. The work
OF the Globe Democrat on the subject Of the
WHISKY Ring" will properly begin when
the work OF the grand jury is ended. There's
music in the air of the near future on this
matter, and we propose 10 play at least a
feeble accompaniment in the grand concert.
81. LGdJiS Globe Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

THE WINNING YACHT YESTERDAY
Commodore Gamers new yacht Mohawk
is the largest sailing yacht in the world
and Is further conspicuous on account OF
being center-board vessel, q plan that has
only recently come In favor for large yachts,
and is still regarded by many experts OF
doubtful merit In the contest between the
sloops the Vindex was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

BALTIMokE, July l4-1homas Mccarthy,
aged p, a brakeman on the Northern Cen
trail railroad, was run over by a train OF cars
at the Union depot in this city to-day. His
head was severed from his body,