davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
CURRENT ITEMS.

AN eccentric Boston man has 4, 100
big red cents laid away against a rainy
day.
An attempt is being made in st. Louis
to suppress the State Lottery of Mis-
souri,.
A PRIVATE society has been organized
in London for the purpose of furthering
cremation.
YoK, little Chinese girl, has been
admitted to public school in Sacra-
mento, Cal.
A FLORIDA paper recommends the
passage of a law forbidding the killing of
alligators for mere sport.
NEwsGIRLs are more than match for
the newsboys in New York, and bid fair
to crowd the boys off the track.
GIVE shall miss that bunch of eels
engraved in the corner Of Cur green
backs, says an exchange.
THE carriage bills of New York amount
10 the enormous sum of 81, 1000, 900 per
annum, and $1S, 900 of it goes for moving
pianos.
SIX HUNDRED people were killed and
some three thousand wounded, during
the late cyclone in Georgia and South
Carolina.
Our total cotton production for the
last three years reaches the enormous
aggregate of IL, 100000 bales, worth
about $725, 100000.
The combs of Spanish and Leghorn
fowls are sold in some parts of Europe
as choice delicacies for the palates of
those who sigh for fresh appetisers.
SEVEN female compositors in the office
of Boston weekly paper weigh 1,O29
pounds. This is more :" fat" than is
usually to be found in an Office devoted
to weekly publication.
The fine picture of Elaine" which
was stolen at San Francisco, CAL, was
recovered, uninjured, by detectives from
the men engaged in the theft, which was
perpetrated in the hopes of a reward.
THERE are fears expressed that the
great Salt Lake of Utah will soon grow
too large for its confines. Since 1861
there has been a steady rise, and it is
eating under the land on both sides at q
tremendous rate.
UNDER a construction of a late act OF
Congress it has been decided that Gen
eral Sickles retains his place on the re-
tired list, and is entitled to pay as q
Major General from the date of his resig
nation of the Spanish mission.
A BRAZIL paper is responsible for q
story that one Manuel Jose Alfonso has
just died in San Jose Leonissa, at the
age of $50, and that he leaves widow
and sons from marriage consummated
when he was almost los years old.
New ENGLAND grows little irreverent
Nearly all the clergymen in Hartford
were summoned, on April l, to hotel
there to bind in matrimonial chains fail
youth and gentle maiden. About
twenty-four of the good men appeared
simultaneously, to discover among the
sad, sweet smiles of surrounding crowd
that they were the subjects of hoax.
CHARLES MATTHEW'S, the comedian
has sent from London, to friend in New
York, a unique present, consisting Of
silk umbrella of peculiar make and
finish, in the handle of which is inserted
valuable gold chronometer watch Of
Swiss manufacture. This is said to be
the first umbrella of the kind which has
found its way to this country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

PosTNAsTER-GENERAL JEWELL, in the
matter of fine publication of the returns
of the mail weights of newspapers, says
that he has never given any authority for
such publication, and never shall. That
he considered that it would be a very I'M
justifable act for the Department to
make any such publication, and that
while. he knows that the mail weights
are not an index Of the circulation of a
newspaper, he shall issue an order for
bidding an Postmasters to make public
these weight returns. This order has
been determined upon in consequence of
the repeated demands for information of
tl,isssore from some publishers in the
leading cities.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
TAINTED A PITENT.

Not long ago the papers contained an
account of the advent of four children
at one birth, in the city of Baltimore.
Somewhat later it was announced that
three of them had died. A Washington
correspondent relates ludicrous sequel
to the story. One day last week the
father of the quartet made his appear
ance at the Patent Office, and with con-
siderable pomposity of manner, said he
wanted copyright. Being asked what
for, he promptly replied, "For my four
children. Three of them have died, but
the fourth is still alive, and photog-
rapher in Baltimore is selling pictures of
the entire group, and making money by
the operation, and if there is any money
to be made by selling pictures of my
own children, l want to be the gamer.
So would like copyright to sell these
photographs myself" The disconsolate
parent was greatly distressed to learn
that he could not get copyright on the
deceased infants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
THE PA,ST WEEK.

The latest advices from Cuba indicate
that the cause of the insurgents is gain
ing strength.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

A BABY in Milwaukee has been chris
tened "Zero," in honor of the cold Sun
day upon which he was born.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

The plan of associating the PIesby-
terrain Churches of the world into one
grand confederation has assumed definite
shape. The New York Committee, APP
pointed to draft a constitution for the
proposed confederation, have prepared
and submitted their report, which will be
considered at the meeting in London,
July 81, 1875.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
TILTON-BEECHEE Trial.


After an interruption of several days, caused
by the illness of Mr.. Fullerton, the great scan
dial trial was resumed with the defendant on
the stand for cross-examination. The testi-
mony was explanatory of the letters in the case,
in the midst of which Mr.. Fullerton charged
the witness with evasion of direct questions,
for which he was promptly rebuked by Judge
Nelson.
Serenty-frsf Day.
The passages between the defendant and his
latter was rewarded with some measure of sue
cess in his attempts to worm out damaging adj
missions. 1t TRANSFERRED that Mr.. Beecher
adopted the theory of blackmail at the instiga-
ton of his lawyers, who, he says, drilled him
up to the point of making an allegation which
he did not then, and does not now, believe to
be true.
Serenty-second Day.
Ar interesting part of the cross-examination
was III reference to BeecEer's health, and what
he meant by his letter to Mrs. Tilton, in 1878,
that when he last saw her he did not expect to
i've three udNs. lie acknowledged his genera
health was good that year, but he had what he
thought were symptoms of apoplexy in 1866
which he afterward found to be mere results OF
nervous exhaustion. The cross-examinatior
ended, and after short redirect examination
the witness left the stand. But few points
were made by counsel on either side.
Serenf,y-fLirtf Day.
The court was not more chan half full. II
o. Armour merchant of Brooklyn, testified
that Moulton threatened to make it hettel
than he'll" for any one who would testif,
against him. III. VI. Cleveland, member Of
the Plymouth investigating committee. testified
that Beecher could not have confessed to Mrs
Moulton ON June 2, 1878.
Serenity fourth Day.
The examination of H. NJ. Cleveland was con
Guided, and Franz Moulton was recalled to re
but the evidence of Partridge. Moulton denied
positively that he ever had the conversation re
cited by the former regarding Tilton's reason
for writing the life of Woodruff. Partridge
was then recalled, and reiterated his story.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

DURING his lifetime Horace Greeley
lent SIG, 900 to persons from whom the
estate can receive nothing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

ACCORDING to the report of Capt. Hall,
of the Coast Survey, submitted to the
Commissioner of Education, affairs in
Alaska are in a sad condition. There is
no protection for life or property, no re-
dress for injury furnished by the civil
law, and the people of the province find
the American eagle poor exchange for
the Russian bear, and have ample reason
to wish themselves back under the
Cars dominion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
A STRIKING SUN-DIAL.

A sun-dial that strikes the hours has
been invented by Able Allegret. 1t is
simply modification of the solar coun-
ter for registering the times when the sun
shines or is obscured. There are two
balls, one black and the other yellow,
fixed at opposite ends of lever sustained
by central pivot. When the sun shines
the black ball absorbs more heat than
the yellow one, and the vapor of liquid
contained In the former is elevated to a
higher temperature than in the latter.
As result the vapor leaves the one ball,
and becoming condensed in the other,
this being the heavier, overbalancing
the equilibrium. A pair of these balls
is fixed at every hour mark, and so con-
nected with machinery that gong is
sounded as many times as the number of
the hours to be indicated. Of course
this works only when the sun shines.
REFORM in married lives is just as i'm
pertart as reform in marriage Laws.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

DONALDSON, the balloonatic, had a mar
row escape last week. He started from
New York on a short aerial trip, prelimin-
airy to his voyage to Europe. The
weather in the upper region proved in
clement, and he descended in New
Jersey, letting his balloon go adrift. He
is not daunted, however, and proposes
to go to Europe as advertised as soon as
the weather improves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

II connection with the denial, by
President Grant, of the statement that
Minister Washburne has been instructed
to intercede with the French government
f6r resumption of diplomatic rela-
tons with Mexico, a curious bit of his
tory, not generally known, comes to the
surface Few people are aware how near
the Monroe doctrine came to being
enforced by the United States in reference
to the brief reign of Macmillan in Mexic
President Grant now says that at one
time Gen. Sheridan was In readiness,
and awaiting orders, to proceed with an
army to Mexico and "clean out" the
foreign invaders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

THE telegraph announces the death of
John Harper, senior member of the
efeas' Kew York publishing hodse of
Ha-eer & brothers. Mr.. Harper was
born at Newton, Long Island, in 1897,
and vas consequently, in the 10th year
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
Afiscc4ancouf.

Prof. Baird, United States Fish Commits
sioner, is engaged with large force in hatch
ing out young shad along tie Carolina coast
He win proceed northward as the season adj
vances, and intends to hatch out 1000, 600
young slad in the Potomac during May. OF
these, several hundred thousand viii be trans
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

In the Louisiana House of Representatives
Oh the Goth, the majority report of the Com
mittee on Elections, seating four Conservatives
who had been declared elected by the Return
ing Board. and unseating four Republican
members, was adopted by majority of 81 to 3d.
This gives the Democrats a majority on joint
ballot. A committee which had been appointed
to examine the books of the Auditor of State,
made report recommending that that officer
be impeached.
Washington special to a Western paper
states that Secretary Delano's resignation has
been IN the hands of the President ever since
last December, land whenever he is satisfied
that he can insist upon his resignation being
accepted without mourning the imputation that
the President has requested him to resign, lie
will do So"
The Lincoln Club, of New York, last week
gave reception to Congressman Lawson. who,
in speech urged the Republican party to
nominate Senator Conbling for President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

Ret. DIR. HATFIELD, prominent
Philadelphia divine, erstwhile of Chicago,
recently made fierce pulpit attack upon
the press, which has attracted wide at
tention and received some sharp crit
cism. 1t remained for the Milwaukee
Necs, however, to hit it off in the best
terms, thus: cit is to be admitted that
for over three months past the press has
been intolerably indecent, owing 30 the
attention it devotes to the pulpit. The
press would be glad to be relieved, and
hopes the pulpit will try not to be so
slicentious' as to demand its notice"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

The revival excitement in London is
spreading, and Mr.. Pearsall Smith has
created an equally great religious excite
ment in Berlin, where immense crowds
attend his meetings, and nobility occupy
the platform. Mr.. Spurgeon, who has
hitherto kept aloof from Moody and
Sankey, has finally admitted Moody to
his pulpit, and the prospect is that the
revival thus strengthened by Spurgoon's
formal approval viii CATHERINE" strength
and spread more rapidly thAn ever.
THE citizens of Brownsville, Texas,
Indignantly deny that any of them or
any other Americans have taken part in
the thieving and murderous raids over
the border. Facts are adduced which
appear to sustain the denial. Several of
the raids are briefly described in the re-
port, which is issued by a committee ap-
pointed by the citizens, and is temper
ate document, considering the situation.
1t seems doubtful if so exasperating a
condition of affairs can continue much
longer without serious results.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

ton of travel caused, by floods along the line
of the Union Pacific railroad last week.
War is again being waged against the noto-
rious James brothers in Western Missouri.
The dramatic company of Manager Mcvicker,
of Chicago, will make Western tour during
the first two weeks of May, playing at st. Paul,
Lacrosse, and Minneapolis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

REFORM in married lives is just as i'm
lertant as reform in marriage Laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-sEcosD PAcE-Fourth. nfth and sixth
AsTRoLOGY-sxcosD PAcx-Fourth column.
BILLiAkps-SEcoSp @ PAss-Thlrd column
BOARD AND LoDGiNG WANrED~rwEIsTu P1sK~
BRookLYS0' REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcosD
BUsINESs oPPoRTuYinEs Es-SrSru PAGE
sIy bsuSiNEss NoIIcEs-ssyEsrn PAcF-six,h column;
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-rwnlrrn PAoE-Fourtn
S5aGSSTy rsssuyh,rs column
RamriS coiAynD ANN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAek-
coAsT%fsh ''san 'ssaThn4nsHIps-F.asr pAcr-FinA and
column
.aa 4fD Sd Ss
su.oPEsAN srgAMsHIps-Frnsr P.cr-Fifh column.
Ii EIiXc%URSioYs,fIRsr CUBS AGE Sixth column
rINAECIAL.NisrH PAGE.
TO
EEES P.o.rAra COL
AELf fWANTEp-MALEs-rwrIrru PAcE-Fourth and
HORSES. HORSES 0CHERfAoEs. 3c.-nnsr PAcr-rhird and
i fsa%S
INsTsgS TIoN-r!nsE PAen-second column.
'SNss BhRGEN & RhaI fhssfArE FOR SR sAIEHsreosD M @
IEc!dss ahAsSSHsaeosD SSsu PAer-rourh column
LOAN % oFFIs sGSy GSSSFInsr M pAqp.Fourth column
GiLLIS kRY AND DREssMAKlSo~Fins PAcs-Fourth
N1scELLIYEoUs ADvERr1sEMENrs-rrSrHP PAGE
MIsCFLLANEoUS-FIas PAeE-Fourth column.
NV column
PRoFGssioNAL ',NL SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL RsATE 70
REAL ESTATE WANTED-sEcoxD PAGE-second COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FRsr PAGE-First column
REWARDS-Fmsr PACK-Second column.
SALEs AT AUCTION-TwELFTH PAGE-Fifth and sixth
sITUHTIoNs wANrED-FEMALEs-Twx PAGE
First, second and third columns
SITUATIONS WANTED ED-MALES-TwELFrH PAGE
Third and fourth columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
6PORTING-DOGS, BIRDS. &C.-FIRsT PAGS-Third
THE TRADEs-TwELFrn PAoE-Fifth column.
THE TURF-FIRSr PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SECOND PAGE
rRAvELLERS' GUipE-FIRsr PAcE-sixtn column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOM AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Third column
wATCHES JEwELRy. &c.-ELEvrSrH PAcz-sixth
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
WINES. LIQUoES, &C-FiRsr PAGE-sixth column.
WINTER RESORTS-rwRLFrH PAGE-Sixth column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS, &C.-FIRsr PAcE-Second col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
DENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD
The great Trunk Line

l. and rs; c. ., a ~ ~ -. I'D pa,..
trains leave New York, from loot OF Desbroses AMI
Express HARRISBURG PiIuburs, the West and South
yls,hp pSmsn Palace Cars s,tscssd o:so NJ. Sani
For wiliamsport aud Lock Haven cyla Philsdephi,
Cr fs 11sa "SHes
pf Ssns SnS a o na s
Washington Express Of Pullman Par.or Cars daily;
kssGsr sssasS as hh NJ ~Fsss ana a = saaaay
Express for Phl!a ieiphia, Z s:4o s:D A. NJ. i.sli
5, ,S,s 50 and NJ Emisi ant ami seconi Class
For Sew1nrk y.1 "a. asS So, os2n h 4 AN; N;lsM,L:
sS 0i sof asi I l. night saHdas So. SIS ,ai AMI
'3E g} F|'SS'S;s> $ e 4 ~ i, II. sa s
Sshways INV fsS & s!S d: N lsA sp s s
F95 w0Sdb5idge psrn n SpoSy and South Amaoy dana
so1qe New W. BrsnswieS sisS s's S'f and NJ sp .aa
s;i,a M ,oNs NJ aEa y aa !. nish and SaadPy
For Far ksssan hss i'SdS aSd Rosky sSih h @ ami
FSF FSF aSa an bcasfs ses'@ @ S snd
IA rrSns slssi5ss, sS& I f. saad sFj!sa S /
FSr GshsisSwn FsmSertOn and Camden VIA Perth
For Mish.stown and PenOsgton; gto; SAM
4. II. ana 1888 7. n. daily; O:Is a NJ ami 1;Jr n.
da,y xsePt Monday rSM wssnnyton ani ssit s
ose and M fr5n }'s ana aisdsphs. G @ G;i
llS:I; lS ! lS, sa.. A. " s;s ], Az Si1 e, ~ saG
sna @ S'asay as ~, 'e o. 'Ia a,o,sn S,, "a NJ -.
House. aSd N'iss os ' q Gran,
No Court street Brooklyn Nos ili ll6 aud lIs HUI
te terv pscs boYp jr genera Agsa
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
BENNETT BUILDING.

RENNErr BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY.
IaSfsass saSfe, eenaemen's Cen %sSss Furnishing.
B-H. D, Dumont stationer
-A. AaBiI K DavenpSrt ~ m,Sii Ihi Hasnr.
s-Baum FriedmaRGii Psilorsi az uropy
une Very esies sHeoSb nj Easlns sT5 and Insurance
l-McMahon Morse, Lawyer.
2-W. Il. o'Dwyer, Lawyer
A. Buckingham, Lawyer.
:-c,mpoeiii eli ( Palmer. Lawyers
* Meade & Rockwell, Lawyers.
S-Northwestern Life Insurance Company
l. {. Benedict Agent
s}-rolet
cefn9s5 cRa4s5n 2! T. 1s Iswa an'9ssass; 9ssasssry
NMccarthy Chalmers, lawyers
IN n: I; 4 EssSHs2a; wsfd, Gaw1sry IsxysF
international Collection Association.
B. G. Dsrr'ck'0n, rhfKD hhEDes ssroRY.
pSe!siSSsS ssS.s ttsssyssijl tarsySsil: Lawyer.
sheridan. Bonynge. cochran and McEwen. sseno.
s-Eiisha Boomer, Real Estate
sLSrisss sSS Is sSGS Fellows. Hsa fs,Sy lawyer.
J. B. Aitken. Lawyer.
SW. Ss,,rsns e ursphagen; aHxsI lawyer
:. !. Gardener, lawyer
L L 9 I.A, Wilson, LAWYER
Acincinnau Commercial Chicago Tribune. F. I. Nc
lo-wikinson Peters. Trustees of Estate OF White.
x A. i. woodruh, lawyer
Pelham and fSESSSf FSSEsT II; HsS3.s sTSSs Company
l-Thornton Earle, Lawyers
q Edgar ke,chhum, sh, Register IN Bankruptcy
:, Henry WeSe. lawyer A"S''
Z; GoiSzier Lawyer
& 8. 4 tuasTsi aa~s: LAWYER: tswss:
Sc \. MacE
Menet / Co:
Purroy nSSS 4 BatSei tSeH' Lawyers LrSass
-erary ei n sVfSfa %slsr 4s4SSs5; .s6Ssacs Lawyer.
s-cc HbS1fni 4 Wiiliia@s aa~fsF Eawye.
nc ii. Glover LAWYER.
- Fred W. Kenny, Attorney and Counsellor.
Is Lockwood Crosby, Lawyers
49, FIFTH STORY
Wakeman Latting, Lawyers
bi!. B. Roe Lawyer
s-l9aq ss-sl4ss 9: Z sI,ss HlSis. Lawyers.
e-Haseall 4 stetson, Lawyers.
,e-soel tyfor Reformation of Juvenile Delin qrents
lU-S H. steeie, Lawyer
W. H. King, Lawyer.
J. A. i-ydecker Real Estate.
- c. L. Lydecker, LAWYER
III. +. 4 J. A. Reed. Lawyers
l2-Byrne, Everett Co., Lawyers
- Walsh, Halbert and Eckerson Lavyers
SIXTH STORY.
l-John Townshend, Lawyer
A. Nicholson.
2-Bencerson Benedict Lawyer
r. Logan, Scotch Granite, &c.
S-&W. CARPENTER Lawyer
q OTIS T. Hal, Lawyer.
81 We6sNf, Lawyer.
80 Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
81 John l. knight
7) Jan:or.
81 hodges Neeker, Lawyers
9}R S. Burr, Lawyer
John Crompion Accountant
Smith Dean, City surveyors
l0) )G. W. Van Siclen, Lawyer.
IL }T. II. BaldYtr. lawyer
u Charles D. Barrow, Lawyer
IS Henry A. Gidersleeve, Lawyer
u q. X. Carrington Lawyer.
Il. W. Tom9kins, Lawyer.
T. "A. Miner. Lawyei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
sPoRTING-DoG., BIRDS. sc.

A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
n. Birds &c; Medicines for all diseases; prepared
Food for mocking brds al B. g. DOvEYs. No Greene
street near Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19

A POOLS SOLD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN;
"s"'' '''A'" '''e'" Oh '"' A'''0D''s & T. DEXTER
A UcTIoN POOLS SOLD AT THE LIBBY HOUSE.
Fourth avenue tonight on the hi''SsaEsSoRRse sEoReE
RARNUM's HIPPoDRoME
TRoTTING CARNIVAL
Free alS to FspAF M rl dH s eeod 10 s ra
'''' ILL., 'N'' ioISth. ss%h 'ssS"'' sss '''' 1N ""
JOHN ROGERS enters b. m. Helen
lG9Slo l9gS Mls5S snsss: ssIsls I0Psant sMan
E; GoFF enters eh. g Dan Miller.
BEN MACE enters s. m Mary NJ
sass Fs s second 49, la sacs so fSas SaI 1 e
BEN MACE enters b. g. Longfelow.
SEo o spisFs r eness nsss's M Rosebud
E beiyf en,ers s@ss5i ok of M Black lack Friday
+ MEAuEN enters blk g sweetbriar.
ExTRA TRorTING NIGHT.
BARSUM's HIPpoDRoMk
saTysDAS aYE 4SD HSEfISa xEfEXa F5Asa si 70
JOHN ROGERS enters b. Z. D-ift
L2Syo 6yN,kS kSSSI enters e SdS.ss,y Diamond
ssS seSna SAcF sn'iE; Fl Tony Pastor
DAN MACE enters b. z. Johnny Reed.
ALSO. SATURDAY EVENING.
GRAND CHALLENGE yRoITINSS MATCH FOR A
TWO MILES AND REPEAr TO SADDLE. TO RULE.
RAh SoIX GAsrELLo rH.1s enters S,os h. Bay Sides
NoTE-Uyon this occasion the celebrated horse BAY
sIDks viii Be ridden by johnny Murphy.
19Vh RasE A Is
way You will fnd it advantageous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-19
COAsTWIyE STEAMSHIPS.

LNOR ST. THONAS AND BRAZIL
~ United states and Brazil Mail steamship Company
Ine elegant dewheel steam amship SOUTH AMERICA,
1000 tons burden Captain E L Tinkspsugh. wiz sail
tor 81 Inomass Para, Pernambuco, Bahia ana Rio 90
Jsneiro on Monday, February AZ At o'clock A NJ.
FOR freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM R. GARRISON xgeD1 No. Bowling Green
ENOR PORT ROYAL AND PERNANDtNA. FLA :
steamer NORTH POINT will sail on saturday. Feb
ruAry 70 pier Nc North River Tor above ports.
making connections with All points south py rsilroad
Freight as low as by any other hne
For 'rs'sh' and passage sHPiS{xi0 eELpcKx. Agent
No william street