davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

Yesterday afternoon az three O'Clock meeting
was held Dy the American Temperance Union a.
De Garmo Hall, corner OF Finn avenue and Four
teenth street The society, though small. IL In 4
very nourishing condition considering the ntlie
time that has elapsed since rs organization
March Il, 1873. Inc Presldent, J. q. GiDbs,
opened the meeting AZ the appointed hoar
The proceedings began with the singing ~
one OF me society's hymns, OF which there
was q selection printed for the use OF the
audience, VINO all took part several new mem.
bers were then elected. After appropriate ser
vices the President introduced the Rev. George y.
Hepwortn. VINO delivered a lecture on "rne First
Glass; lie spoke OF the great object or the assn
ciation. II was a noble mission 10 warn the y0uth
against the nrst step; Il was still more NOBLE 10
restore 70 Its pristine glory soul that nAs
wiihered and begun 20 Dc lep ous People ARC too
careless about the commencement 81 intempcfs
ance. II can ony arrive ny tasting ths nfst
glass. man does nos become = druukard
because he CASE but oitenumes -.
erous. The nrst glass u often ony tbe
ripple OF That convtvial excitement be lees ia
stands in need or pcrsOa Of such disposition
IS more in danger than a close, mean spirited
man. the lecturer was speaking the Oihsr aay
ann that ne could NOS anord % SMOKE ~ aftnA
lie dld not wish 70 DESTROY MS clear powers ~
mind By drink. AIe acted tnus Tor zoe soieruFpose
ofmaking money. Our cnufencs ste TOO much snnt
up. They are closed on SUNDAY AZ nine 4. al ant
are not generally opened MI the aeNt rmntaf
at ten A. NJ. We have too muca preaching aud
too little dOing--toO muCh creed Rnd to- ntNH
going about doing good. lie could iake 4 les. .
lie sincerely hoped taat the churches. rratsstant
as well as Catholic will keep tnelf doors epeu al
the tlnn, thus anurding . sneliering ROT % ~
VINO wish 10 address the throne 20 God. M. II 81
worth then related MS own experience NJ regard
10 giving mp smoking, which was very amusing
ana encited much applause. lie conciuied VIA
n blessing on the work and the hope tnaf tneV
would oung many. many sous 20 pure ana per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
THE WHIsKEY FRAUDS.

AMOUNT OF PROPERTY SEIZED IN ST. LOUIS
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS
ST. LsUIs, May go 1875.
The Republican this morning published an arti-
Gle on the seizures OF distileries and rect
Tying establishments in this city, In which IS given
the amount OF property seized as follows:-R. w.
Ulrici, distIIiery, $4,000; Bewis Frazer, dts
tnlery. s35Gss; bingham Brothers, distiilery.
s2l. 800; Louis Teuscher, dislliery $500 John
Busby distilery 80, 200; Bevis, Frazer CO., rec
tiners, SIS, 200; z. BonsOcrg, rectifer, $4,000;
QuInlan Bros, rectiders $1,000; Bernecker
4 Co., Iecuners, $1,000; 7. G. Flrderer, rectl-
ner $1,000. Besiaes these the Vinegar
Works or Keener, Zisemann Co., and
Zott and KendrIck n DAVIS were seized
and ST. 200 worth of property taken possession OF.
These amounts 90 not include real estate. Ia ac-
dtion TO the above 1901 barrels ~ spirits belong
Ing 20 X ". Ulrice, Bevis, Fraser 4 Co.; g. Bens-
burg aud Qninian Bros, valued at Sl44.0Oo were
seized, making the total f239.0SS.
A SEARCHING INVESTIGATION
has been steadily progressing and all the ramin-
cations Of the RING nave been brought to light.
About 100 witnesses have been examined ana
facts have been elected which 10 was feared the
closest scrutiny would fail 10 develop. Arrests
have not been numerous 20 far, but IL Is thought
. dozen more indictments Will be found by to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
w "A SHIN GTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, May 80, 1875.


ARREST or A DEFAULTING POSTMASTER.
Three tour years ago a man calling himself
II. @. Minher, succeeded in procuring an appoint
ment as postmaster at Winona, MISS, Senator
Pease gong on his bond in the sum or $4,000. A
year or two afterwards he became a defaulter in
quite a large sum, and led that section OF the
country leaving vile and several children.
Detectives set ABOUT hunting MN UP, and in their
searches ascertained that lie had Two C rec
wives living at one time and was gong under the
name OF Charles 4. Aglin. In February last the
special service Of the Post once Department put
detective on his track, who last week succeeded In
tracing him to Charleston, NO., where he arrested
him and took him TO Holly Springs, Miss. in irons
and lodged him in Jail in that place.
BALES OF GOLD TO TAKE PLACE DURING JUNE.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has instructed
the Assls tant Treasurer OF the United States at
New York to sell s5oO,0oo In gold on each Thurs
day during the month OF June. The total amount
20 be solo Is $4,000, 600.
TEXT OF THE GENERAL POSTAL UNION TREATY.
The original treaty, concerning the creation or
o General Postal Union. which was concluded
and signed a. Berne, october Q, 1874, has Just
reached The Post ONCE Department through the
State Department, from France. IL was sent to
the latter place for the signature OF the French
delegate TO the Convention. There we're
TWENTY-FIVE delegates to the Convention, each one
Of whom signed the treaty, taking turns In sign
Ing IL first, and each taking the copy which
was headed by his own name. 1t is printed
In French on white parchment and is enclosed in
Two red turkey foos with sun covers, ana pre-
sents very neat and stately appearance with rs
ribbons and seals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
BURGLARS IN THE COUNTRY.

BURIAL OFFICERS IN PURSUIT. LONG CHASE
AND SHORT FIGHT-EscAPE OF THE
CRIMINALS.
PoUdHKEEPsIE, n. T., May 30, 1875.
Information from Catskill tells or desperate
encounter with burglars and horse thieves near
Cairo, Greene county, who, II Is believed, were the
pnes who attempted TO ROB the National Mahawie
Bank at Great Darlington. II would seem that
the burglars hired horses in Hudson on Wednes-
day OF last week, stating they wished TO 20 TO a
town In Columbia county. intending 10 return the
same day, but they did not. on Friday the horses
and wagons were found In the streets at Hudson,
and, learning that
THE SUPPOSED THIEVES
had gone down the railroad track, Sheriff Van
Tassel and Mr.. Shel1en accompanied by Oficers
Bryant aud Brown. OF HUDSON, went In pursuit
win horses and carriages. They arrived at
Catskil station just In time to learn that the
thieves had been rowed across the river. They
Immediately impressed fisherman into
service and the chase was kept up.
On reaching Catskil the hudson of1lcers
learned that the thieves nad nired carriages at q
livery stable Again they started In pursuit,
having been joined by the deputy sheriff OF
Greene county They came up with the burglars
about mile rom Cairo and
DEMANDED A SURRENDER.
The burglars replied by firing ave shots, bat hit
no one. Of1cer Bryant shot oack three times,
pne shot taking erect IN thicrs arm, and then
Inc burglars made good their escape, though the
Dnicers are SUI IN pursuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

lowed to any one Executive can only come up
fairly in the shape of proposition to amend
the constitution, q shape in which all politi-
cal parties can participate, fixing the
length of time or the number OF
terms for which any one person shall be eligi-
BILE for the Office of President Until such an
amendment is adopted the people cannot be
restricted in their choice by resolution fur
Their than they are now restricted rs to age,
nativity, &c.
IT WON T, ULYSSES.
1t may happen, in the future history Of the
country, that to change an Executive because
be has been eight years in Office will prove
unfortunate, if not disastrous.
THE BARE IDEA, YOU KNOW.
The idea that any man could elect himself
President, or even renominate himself, is pre-
posterous. 1t is reflection upon the intelli-
gence and patriotism Of the people to suppose
such thing possible
A HINT TO OFFICE HOLDERS.
Any man can destroy his chances for the
Office, but no one can forco an election or
even q nomination.
HE WON'T, BUT HE MIGHT.
To recapitulate, I an not, nor hare ever
been candidate for denomination Itcotld
not accept nomination if il rere rendered,
UNLESS IT SHOULD COME UNDER SUCH cRcUM.
STANCES as TO MAKE IT AN IMPERATIVE DUTY
circumstances not likely to arise
SOP FOR PENNSYLVANIA
congratulate the Convention over which
you presided for the harmony which prevailed
and for the excellent ticket put in the field,
and which ! hope may be triumphanty
elected
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
q. S. GRANT.
To General HARRY WHITE, President Pennsyl-
vania Republican State Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
Az AUTHORITATIVE EXPLANATION.


The National Republican will tomorrow
print an authoritative explanation Of the
Presidents letter, from which the following
extracts are taken:-
The proper time has arrived; an acknowl-
edged authority has spoken regarding the
''third term question and President Grant
has written the most important letter Of his
public career, declaring that he is not a can
didate for denomination. 1t will be read
with more interest and deeper concern
BY the American people than any political
document ever written. The firm and digni-
fed explanation Of his silence regarding this
matter will not surprise those who under
stood the character Of a man who has
habituated himself, and whose expe-
rience has taught him to rely upon his
own methods, and whose greatest successes
have been won rs the result of quiet indie
pendence of thought and discreet self-de-
penitnce. Otherwise the letter is
UNIQUELY CHARACTERISTIC
and remarkable Tor the absence of "claptrap,"
tie ordinary rhetorical subtcrfuges OF polit-
clans. Even the argument that the people
alone are all powerful in the selection OF their
officials and that no constitutional prohibit
ton exists to prevent them from eectng
n President for third term Is concisely put
in such a way as to show that il has no per-
sonal application, but is used as an answer to
the ISLANDERS eli his enemies. To his mind il
appears that no man can control his own
political future except to destroy it, and no
one man, however powerful, can dictate
his own personal Advancement, either to his
party or to the country ut large. He admits,
however. what every loyal man has often
felt that emergencies might arise which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
CUBA

FonEIcN SAILORS CRUISING ABOUND THE
IsLAND-THEY ARE DROUGHT TO" AND COM
PEELED TO LAND.
HAVANA, May 80, 1875.
on the morning OF the 24tn three men ap-
preached Punta de Cartas in boat ana one OF
them asked in English If "this was Cuba ~
FORCED TO LAND.
The coast guard replied "Yes.n The men then
tried 10 put TO again, but the guards levelled
taeir rifles and compelled tn, men TO land and
surrender.
INVESTIGATION.
Two were found 10 be Russians and one an
American. 1t is suspected in Il they belonged 90
the crew OF the British brig Mary Chiffon. which
was recently discovered aground ana abandoned.
The naval authorities are investR ating the
case.
The prisoners under examination have made
contradictory statements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
II rHE Mosr COMPLETE rhAr mas YET BEEN
PuBLlSHkp.

II contains 1900 more than that other old
Directory u more reliable. costs less and = given
she publc several Ia advance ~ nat other Ole
book The old ru0k likA with the aEonixing throee O
an NNulFuN mouupolst biftfry complain that nould
tns = now DIRECTORY ~ 80 maet "a advance, 20 uuct
cheaper Rnt cWnp ttc. fnan tnetr old and verJ
unrcAhc boek aad s The pubic not - nuy any other
Pow Cd iuksi e9uiibts motto = froEressio =, nt
advanced NuAc " ht Erraf uciForohs are uteiltgen
and Impartial lnrY aVpr na.c worth. They favor
iauahN AID honorable rnierpasa lhey nau legiinAte
ant HesrrNiu4 competition - ne htrhnger - great
Ful fhe lite ut trHHo aU4 with mat true spirit 81
Harness which NuNnHutw rNAfaetrFlEcs our CON
mefcial public they examine they iuscrigate, they
lu11e themselves ant tnTt say nuudlngs Dtrec.
tors Nha publisher ~ 9NH9lHE'a hlrccory has saved
he bu.nsss 81 MS gv veNefa thousand dollars ~
lninf tu0a fhau Tie other 80 t1ok contained ant
BE- nas Uiterd Il in their hanak Al mucn earlier daJ
ihMN received ID Nefafnnrr. lhe old iolAs OF tht
sti persist fNtn4 a. maze thc people Be.
irYe that they nave Nutshrt - frara Inc 1row book
frH appeared 1888 believe. nnit y years ago. and
the tfvw DIRECTORY COMPANY Vas urRanlHrd Only Two
~ war uY rev, leach Col 80 We believe
tr0m fhese facts the Enhiic WI resany underssnd
~ what extent they may rrtaW hose statemenu
made 81 no r0N DIRECTORY Company ii their attempt
A. ftnrl me SAFE ~ naa rs tN trcctory. he sub
sfhfr has sH before he "a a 9r tisht - nine year
the publisher f husneNs AffernfNs ~ tnts ana sew
srH other cities. VIII a. tne r1Nni ami publisher n
uinef uefHt Nunner a. publications. and ia ms con
urcfi1n has ha4 large ptActrai experience a. com
rtlrf wnttn win tfue executive Ahny ara laudabN
RMniunn RI Increase Nis tusfness well - desife
pfenge e !ntcfess q ~ ustI1ns aaa nc p1h.c IN
terra NJ nct ihe OIL ifrrt.rr monopotsa ane
fntefpse ne RESPECTFULLY snhits AZ york - fair Aat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON.


Your correspondent, in conversation with
John Cessna, the temporary Chairman
Of the Pennsylvania Convention, to-
night, was informed that there was
nothing in the deliberations of the
Pennsylvania Convention that justified the
President IN writing the letter to Harry White.
The letter is merely compilation of what
the President has said time and time
again It is not as explicit as what he
said Just after tho Presidential election
in November, 1872, nor as positive as
what he said in August, 1873 in conversation
with James L. Casey, his brother-in-law, when
he spoke directly upon the HERALD's third
term sensation" as the President called it.
Mr.. Cessna says that the third term was
THE LEADING AND IMPORTANT QUESTION
before the Pennsylvania State Convention.
The delegates as they arrived gave to it more
importance than was supposed to exist.
The original resolution was not drawn as
explicitly as the opponents of third term de-
sired and the mere recital of the fact
that the republican party was opposed
TO an invasion of the unwritten law
did not satisfy the editorial element, and it
was finally decided to give unequivocal and
unanimous condemnation Of the third term
movement; and, as the Committee on Resolu-
tons represented the bone and sinew
Of the republicans Of the State, the
resolution reported by Mr.. Mcpherson, who
will call the next House to order, was unani-
mously advocated and adopted
The friends Of the President, who were OBJ
posed to any action, deemed it advisable not
to disturb the harmony Of the Con-
vention or imperil the success Of
the ticket by pressing the question
Of a third term upon the convention, or con-
tinue It as il had been disturbing element in
the coming campaign. Especially was this
considered important in view Of the fact that
they expected to be defeated in the
convention if they raised the direcet
issue Of the third term before that body. The
Presidents letter is therefore but
A sTRATEGIcAL EFFORT
to divert the attention Of the Ohio Convention
from the main issue. The sycophantic labors
Of tho custodians Of the original copy here
did not conceal or prevent the contents Of this
remarkable letter from being made public.
THE WAY STILL OPEN ron CESAR
The President does not take back word
addressed TO the Indians last Wednesday He
Will accept the third term as readily as he did
the first and second. He never was an aspi-
rant for the Office and SO long as there are no
constitutional inhibitions he is willing to be
tho candidate Of any party that thinks his
presence in the White House necessary for
the good of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

Onlccr Mcmahon. OF the Nineteenth sub-precnct
yesterday arrested James Riley and Thomas Kci
ley, aged. respectively, twcnty.one ana twenty.
two years, who arrived as the Grand Central de-
pot on Hudson River tram. The arrest was
based upOn warrant issued by Justice Ferris, OF
COld spring, y. -, on tile complaint a. owen Cox,
OIL Garrison, y. g.. VINO alleges that the prisoners
Durgar0uslv entered hls dwelling house on the
night ~ me 27th INST, AMI, binding ana blindlold-
ing his family, stole l,4u0 III gold ana silver com.
after whlch they escaped ne prisoners were de-
livercd INTO the custody b, Constable Theodore
Travis, OF Cold SPRING who viii take them back TO
that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
THE NORTH POLE.

SAILING OF THE ENGLISH EXPEDITION FOB RE-
SEARCH IN THE ARCTIC REGION
LONDON May 80 1875.
The ships Alert and Discovery, OF the Arctic ex-
petition, sailed yesterday afternoon from Ports
mouth
THE PEOPLE AND THE QUEEN SAY GoDsPEED.
Thousands OF people witnessed their departure.
There was great cheering and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
The Queen sent a telegraphic despatch wishing
success to the expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
OBITUARY.
COLONEL D. ". c. MOORE.

Colonel D. W. G. Moore. prominent citizen OF
Philadelphia, died IN that city on Saturday. the
29th INST. He was formerly president OF the
Athletic Base Ball Clue, and was prominently
connected VITA Dr.. Falmage's church in Philadel-
phia when that clergyman was called 20 Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
SUICIDE IN BRooKLYS.

well dressed man. ABOUT forty years Of age.
Jumped into the river at the loot OF sorth second
street, Brooklyn, r. D., At nine O'Clock last night
and before the bystanders could rescue aim he
was crowned. IL was subsequently ascertalned
by the police that ne Was Patrick Bailey. A
iaborer, residing az No. 100 North second street.
lie Is believed 70 nave been under the influence Ok
uouor. Tna hadr NaA not recnynrea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

The following record win show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison Win the corresponding date or last
year, indicated oy the thermometer at Hud-
nutfa Dnarmacy HERALD BuildinU.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
SPAIN.

ADMIRAL POLO DARNABE AFLoAr IN ACTIVE
SERVICE.
MADRID. May 80, 1875.
Admiral Polo de Barnabs late Minister to the
United states, has been appointed to the COM
mand OF the squadron OF the northern coast,
vice Admiral Barcaztegui, who was killed by
shot from the Carlist battery at Mont Rico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

THE PLAIsTED-REGAN ROWING MATCH.
BOSTON. MAY 30. 1878.

BOSTON, May 30, 1915.
The referee In the recent scull race between
Plaisted and Regain or the championship OF New
England has'ordered the race to be rowed over
Oh account OF the interference with PlaIsted bV
lnfaadara All beM are declared on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
ANUS EN- E N rs.
OPENING OF THE SUMMER SEASON AT JONES

WOOD COLOSSEUM
over ten thousand people were present at the
grand inaugural concers OF the summer season at
Jones' wood Colosseum. Major Downing. OF the
Ninth regiment one OF our most brilliant leaders.
conducted a military band OF 100 musicians The
programme commenced with Reissiger's fantastic
overture, .'Shipwreck OF Medusa,n which LED 70
mug Strauss waltz and a march rom "The
Tansman.S The Torcnhght Dance.r IN Q MINOR,
~ Nvyerbeer, was superoy rendered and
Mr. Ren cornet PLAYER OF rare attain
menfN gave he Reriot's seventh ARIA, With
yarianons. In a very effective manner Gou
mods sFAustn furnished ne members OF tile band
vita al ample nela Tor tue display ~ heir anll-
tiles, anu battle pOtpOurrl, ceNeriy put togetner
b D0wninE created quite an excitement. The
f010Wtax descrl ption NAV furnish au idea OF ne
musges the morning gun; peace plenty anu
Ia nincss interrup ed by Tie mil tarr IRE
pafinR Tor battle; marches and counter
marches ~ I've opposing forces, represented
~ tb~ extra band drum corps, plpers and
nisfs, introducing Mcyerhser's Conservation or
ta~ r0ixnarasi aud HcetHOven's cele rated Battle
hR-t' - the double band ana drum corps; con-
clnding vita tae 'Naileluah Chorus by handel,
WITH anxNlafy erects.n The band y 40 exec lent
one vita leader % acku0 vledgsd aDllity. Mana
scr r~euitheis has opened MS season AZ one OF the
pF~tflest sumner resorts IN New FORK under the
inost auRglclBus circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
AMERICAN IsRAELTrEs.

MEETING OF THE BOARD or DELEdATEs-rnE
REPORTS AND ELECTION or oFFIcxRa
The annual meeting or the Board OF Delegates or
American Israehtes took place yesterday In
twenty first street, Judge Joichimsen in the
chair. There was fair attendance Of prominent
Jews, who took great interest ia the proceedings.
The Executive COMMITTEES Of the association
submitted lengthy report the substance OF
which i as foows:-
Tue attention or the association had been
called 10 the condition or the lsraehtes in Pales-
tine who had suffered from famine and subscrip-
ton had been made here 10 relieve their suffer-
ings. OF the sll56 collected $500 had been
RENTED In June, $3.50 more was appropriated
toward building a home for WIDOWS nj strangers
at Jerusalem, $50 remained with the Treasurer.
some discussion ensued IN the Committee OF the
Whole as to the disposition Of the remainder or
the fund. some we're opposed 20 donating the
fund for any such object as the erection or aool
In Palestine. II was suggested that II should 60
10 an American who had been sent 10 Roumania
and VINO was starving there, Mr.. Peixotto, and
others suggested It should 90 10 the Agricultural
SCHOOL in Jana. II was stated that Mr.. Peixotto
had been begged 20 20 70 10 umanla, had been
allowed 20 20 into debt there aud mad not been
properly used since tie lett mere, aud tue first
thIng tue association should do was TO assist MT.
PeIxotto. N was finally determined 10 give half
the mnd $3.50 10 the Montedore Memorial $3.50
TO the Jana Agricultural school and 500 to the
Jerusalem Hospital
the jews In Koumania had not materially changed
since the las report "a the committee. rne ces-
sation 81 emigration 81 lsraelitcs ~ good sign
or the improved feenng. There mas been posi-
tive lel ls.atlOn IN tner favor. IL IS proposed TO
establish two prOlessorshUs at tue school az
Czernow1tz Tor the instruction OF young kouma-
man Jews. American lsraeites would bear their
share OF the expense. society zion" had been
organized in koumania Tor the purpose OF I'M
proving afalrs there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

A.-A.-.'OUrFlTS FOR THE COUNrRY.n-Go
20 BROOKS, VINO is selling good Ladies' BooT for 81 40;
Cmldren's SHogs, best very cheap; 'Gentlemens
fuars and Low sHoEs specialty The largest assort.
ment o good Doors aud SnoEs in the city ut low prices
l.l96 Broalw ay. corner IWenty.ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
DALLYING WITH THE SPECTRE.
Unless 1t Came, You Know, as
"an Imperative Duty"
Oh! RENOUNCE IT ALTOGETHER.

WASHINGTON, May 80, 1875.
President Grant has written the following
letter to General Harry White, President Of
the recent Pennsy lvania Republican State
Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
HENRY ". HARRINGTON.

Henry W. Harrington, associate editor OF tho
Saturday Erenin9 Express or Boston, died in
Bos on yesterday OF Brghps disease, aged forty
seven years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

A.-PATENT WIRE SIGNS AND BANNERS Oh
every description. UrhAM CO., 25U and 252 Cana
street ana 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
nuSrcAL ASD DRAMATIC NOTES.

Ten thousand people we're present al Gilmore's
Caroen last nighf And every number IN the bill
vas Apnlaaded and encored.
NJ. . IN r. smitn. manager Of the Brooklyn
Theatre. has an attractive Densnt there tonight