davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

Tais very g.cat decrease sly the COmissuners' s not
rabie wholly 70 tie PROSTATE condition Il business
affairs Foi many years past there have been placcd
u,r, the books o.. NJ to d. position enforce tue per
SOM. Tax Laws V:h efficiency, very lar-e nuni8F III
nan rcr-e.cnt,u anorn,s which the i'Hee a1'F
ext , tn means provided by law, have he cn""i-
l4'.c A few the Commissioners dsc"N'fo
mat the uucolected aud taxes upon per
sou,l proD.rty were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

n. NIATI ItE A-.l \ ~
sun r...s i san. ,.i... 90 q on rises. o-S
ID HAIrE fffls DAY -.
sandy IIt.,a 54J f-lII. - It. G fel). slV
ArEs 4'lo 3D. h. NJ
sandy uOlE.- Bl6 'Ors tsan ~ ot iie4- ." Fo'J' o'io
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01


~ -. cAuu!ltY,a, ., go not lu..ulc 'p.igt p,'
IN 20 d.. Cntca -i.ic~ Gov Ncrnln 81, "f Ia 'tI"-
rIands schnn-niaaS. cUuTt-.at~s. etc. i~ le n Co.
The. ..y II these were included. gaze Mould 30,
uA4. sd 30 au0ut -.OJ.COu,1O3
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
5,d!icucr1.

ENVELOPES AND WRITING PAPERS.
II BlK3JN * JOINS ENNELorE tgMPANG AND
F,P.i " ftlI-I IXs aud sc u Ham ~, New
oil a1irs .r acturfug ore mlion 'Aveiopes
re - Patent F0 l.g ali q tIHng Na1ihcs ~
irtr- below Liberal 'lfaounls - The iaA"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
Glis.eliaueous

V'ENT 70 LET OR FOR SALE.-An OBJ
/ long TINT 80 by 20 suiiaii. sOr upmeeungs, Ac-
address IL ST. IrIb.ne onic- bn1 10. Nss-lors.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
WORKINGMEN'S WAGES.
MAYOR WICKHAM's LETTER TO A LA6oRERs
MEETING.


fe meeting held al Cso.er UulOn on June Il,
AMI to give u;tcranre The -enmeu: AT the poh'i-
clans we're not Tie leaders Of the worAASineh Am"he
th,s,- IToniI in tlr gathering we're j X Ii hhoses'
Peter Bolher. j. W Bro Jani's H. Conn' n.y. John
ieucer, James BtlAe, Patr.cE wah and Daniel r.
Clancy.
j. Il. Houness,y. Chairman OF tle 'omni!tce "' AT
raneenents called the meeting 10 order and Nominated
j. w. Browning a. hartman Of the meeting Mt bro"u-
iu.. t.hius the cLaiT, Invited 80 Pr'sldrHe
al tie various unions - cone upon tle
patforu lie denounced in strong terms the
r.ret.ng at the Cooper In-utate, saying II was
frlo,.,ioiaRs. md Was hot ior wOrAHsm H. he SAD
that tae object ., ts gathering was to sunil' 10 '.
w9rkugIucn tie letter o the IA! 1s On the re1l"h "
v.,4: also 10 give expression ira e unonis,s to their
fecIues concerning tac manner in w'ch they D'lieVed
they we're sold the meeting ri Cooper Institute
All Ia, tlke st,pe toward forming or nprgAn
iziug workn- -1ne.s un.on in this c'ty. lie th'h
ca led FOR the red Of te resolutions. Atr te read-
inc several persons arose in the ROOM b't t'e
Chairman put the norton and afteS calling Tor
the Yeas AMI Nays decided That II va carried AH
" announced is decision many 10 e. al rom al paris
II ,. room came cries of " 40, no. aud James b.
Council, took anj said tht he thought The r7T
resolution, delouac.ng the ooIer sl'ute very
rid...iou-. ani adv ~od that .t he 1n tied
Al ti- pof rrett disosirarose. Many ttrd % speak.
rs. mos .s many .s dyc aca The hoor ani =
vas only with re ercarcs difficulty tht e. Chairman
" able 10 reeu quict and oi,cr ScyL.l Porous also
took the pat md attempted 10 s1cak' nui were IN
ADJ. 70 do - of tue interruptions aud eres pio
e. dug from ,. parts " she room.
Nr Browning then rad tae T. ter .rom the Mayor
7uid int, fiiIons ~ tons 70 dSpcns win g." road
ip. as ta, had l,a~i enough and besides Il was al'od
10y y am ii. vicaiam.
Inc following f,tter from the Mayor was read :
LAlcrTrl Dtgs:rurNr ,'.r., cr' IT ,I4I LII
r~r--s Jor. " DRowNi.c J. l. il4sSL.sY, and o9.,rs
fOHmnfe cc 60. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

CONFUSION AID INrFFClENCY ~ TAX Law.
Tie Commissioners Aay they Lad hoped soIe .e.sduVe
action would have been taken with view of dcrislng
measures 81 relief fgolD the confusion and ach ency Of
the tax laws. TIE state Of Nc"-l0k has al pfeSrut
only c sladow ~ personal tax law, and tie cf-c ot
fat shadow isd tIi,ut4, 10 cry iItrrct and 'obe
a. nome of irN cue 10 Il lna.-uinl "ui ~
Sind liz 4cl!ac- trade aud capita II ln a. stru'uE Ec
~ n cxlsltrIa.ns power IL Is cicriNr A. anrct hg
the lntesSt OF real CstAtr II ., 4 blight As iii-
ralr7ac respect for and OD4iicnce Ia laW Il l. cor
ruis a. l' stem which -h uld advance hut - single
sicp fuIther than the present exclupuon- cNtthu ana
havc a. personal properly ire 10 enter At" d cifch-
ate through state uudetcru hy tc shade" 0I an
rfrie law would 1, 10 IT, character Ills ttc as all
enlightened government Relieve rui estate from any
burden o tIGitun ana lot i!d De DGilt % Ah-
form iiA upon curpnrli!Os-a ttA 20 nc Imposed Dy
sat. or ci.-uuG "a uIus would De gwen 10 every
material interest IN TIC state.
I'M. u,etA,iiy for the taxation u corporations hg
Efq. uIcsf order LliifUi M iS uc.'icn-
s.ratsd by Tie existing ~ -uiaiiucs l iAt na-si'
ur.n the shareholders OF banks By the ir report Of
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01


n m .,4d ,.oiu u, u- 30 icr cont. ater.-ns 4.-J
pr cc.t 4Ad s-i577, ,lOJ from 90 tO lily l'l cent ;
,ycrsil l1i- - L Ter cent
DECLINE rs TlIE VALUE or REAL ESfAT"
TIE same nfn'n-es which haze az ctrd al cr,'y tie
interests involved persona. properly have also Affected
fnlnrously invested real estate There
has been no general increase IN the asse~scd v4nainu ~
The slight incre that appears represents
almost exclusively the yaiuc or ncvuld, -s Which have
b. completed. adv luced toward c0upiciou SINCE
fr -,c-,ltt~ foI l-sl The comparison for the t"o
year. rae -e~scd Val ie 0f READ estate Il H. f'u"F
Iol I-73 - ~ J47 $780, Tor l-1l - fi3i5. There
have not dec ned during LiSt months
fr m il q % Der cent Forced sles have frcuucuily
been nude ~ mach greater decline. but
90 Ice accepted ds falr crit ria.
USEQTAL ASsEs- -MESGs n TIE STATE.
Beginning m ls-l. tbe Comm ssiouers have in their
reports and in other proper ncihods protested against
the Inadequate allowance mooe 10y tie State Bnarl o
Equalization 10 the cry Of New-Yorh. 90 view of The
much higher rate 81 this CRY than
other portion Of the Stale Ths compliant has hreu IN
l. well founded. Nrit convincing proof Of tHc truth uf
thee Allegations f. afforded by single incident Ia
1873 the state Board ad-d u, the as- same the
County OF WcsieertrI Sr.G77 .7-3 oId r 10 enna
tine as-rSsurnis N thai county WITH thOsr oi New
YORK IN l-I4, upon the auueNuti"B % three of the
towns Of Ncscaestrf County thf Commissioners funDd
n necessary, IN order 10 bling the valuations ia tb1se
TOW 10 something Ike far propnron with the arr'-s-
nns IA other psOns Oi lie CITY. u add rl3. 3.iG-.-I7 o
tbet asrsssfcn. fJ .73 Iht is ~ That. ae0ui
Ing that te resi- Of That county saScd IN the same
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

y sTLAM~H LLNE nErWEHy NE#YoRX'
~oyTU MPrON I'D RltEAtN,,,,,,,,
CO.fPANl'o 10 .-l- loot ~ $50. DBL Apb'n -,
OII ....... .......Ju, VI ~l.--...--.-- ~ L, 1,
NFCt. ~ ....JHy % IONA t-... .. ~
RATS 0i PA~5AGI from EfN lO.E 4 SotThAAf>
IfN. U III ot bht NJ ~ an -.
r. tST CABIN, -lHn god. SE-OND 'AhiN' -" saA
~T.E4.AfH. - cuuch,Y. ,,.
Rgfu-7 f KRIS gtI4,oA rdDs Prepaid 7'.ISsV SsiSF
cate. 80 cau.ucv.
For nD4s slI Or passage army 20 49,. q ,,,. .-...
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
CcenI Gtcl.ler5.

ANCHOR LINE-CARRYING L. 8. MAILS
NEW. YORK AND GLASGOW.
FVHTD PT \ ..........-,tlIr SATURDAY, jay 3 . m
a,iINIA AT ftNAf Ju y 10 II a. m
10 GLASGOW LINEAPDDI- OR 1pN - tsu..t.lr
CANIN PASSAGE ...--.-. go u 80 CURRENCY
rates
Company = Ofn,ss DI' -S Green -
HES sptlt~ON BPgrifEk~ Agenta
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
VNMAN LINE.-Flxcd Soa.h,riy Course.

sailing from Per ~ HoltH ir'r. 4, p. M
Tpr~. .l!rN D. luv
ff.r ft1fflf.S g. -DAI. JH'v %
Lu.-i-,aHsrg o. @tf sppY
". J 80 Df q" % Dow i.hs siss1A
Mck ~ILAH1 LrLING = CO.. A-rs-' ~ 4ayanL
NATIONAL LINE.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP Line.
Al NEW H'Hh go BRISTOL t4ug.i-I'l rls r
Irnr ,epsS aid ris.eBrr~ Tor Issron tsr 49, Nospofs
tlll,es- q l.d or .lfts ln Bristol 'il81uci
steamer, I'D - from per ~ f-t t4ver'
- t~FT Western ... TN gSpAY. TGy
ApAsaN -vniprS ...... rs ~ -pAS '. Juiv ~
CABIN '--4s,. $40 air,y iur at', so currrncyl
send ths4r
TREND. T,d e. rtnrafr~ Ltaits fpf kl and ~
war;. t5, O. .,lf OF pis%tre. Apply g.
~. g. Il,i'A 81. A. -ll So ~ south A., NJ" 19fa
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
General Babcock Indicted.

Our Washington special despatch relating
to General Babcock's case indicates that, so
far as Secretary Bristow is concerned, the
full power of the law will be ex-
erted to develop oil the facts An
indictment, it is stated, has been
found in St Louis against the Presidents
secretary, and it will be presented at the
opening of the court to-day. Thus General
Babcock will be placed on trial and his
defence heard under conditions which will
leave nothing to be desired. We are heartily
glad of this. 1t will serve the ends of
justice, and if General Babcock has a
valid defence it can be enforced by verdict
of acquittal. The court of inquiry which
he demanded will, at the same time, be en-
abled to reach its own conclusions, but
as these have no further force than
as relates to the army standing of the
accused. and as the military courts form of
procedure is more tedious and less direct
than the civil trial, it will not disappoint
public anxiety, which is on the stretch re-
garding the position of the President in the
matter.
The court of inquiry has been fairly con-
stituted. Generals Sheridan. Hancock and
Terry have too much personal and profess
sional pride to put their regulations in
peril by whitewashing and acquitting
an offender who may be condemned by a
civil tribunal. If their finding should be
contrary to evidence conviction by court
of justice would place them before the coun-
try in an unenviable light 1t is to be pre-
sumed that they will do their duty and that
they will summon every witness from whom
they can expect any information
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

and his political advisers have probably not
been idle The republican leaders are astute
politicians; they are, on the whole, much
abler than their democratic competitors;
they have audacity, initiative and the capa-
city. in an emergency, to unite their forces
in compact body. The democrats have not
shown these qualities Of late, and yetthey will
need them before the session is over; and
may, indeed. need them as soon as it begins.
Inc Message may present to them some pain
iui conundrums, and it is quite certain that
the republican party will die hard The
opening Of Congress finds the democratic
party IN very much less fortunate position
than 1t occupied last December, and it is q
truth which wise democrats would do well to
lay to heart that this is mainly the fault Of
their own side. The republican party stands
better before the country to-day than last
fall; not because it has reformed the abuses
which then disgusted the country-for it has
not done so-but because the democrats have
once more, by their folly and lack of states
manship, disgusted and alarmed the people.
The parliamentary contest of this winter is
likely to decide the Presidential canvass of
next year; and the session of Congress which
opens to-day promises to be one Of the most
interesting, though perhaps not one of the
most important, Of recent years.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

laws, 50 as to permit the public to witness
their aboriginal rites, and SO as to dis
barse some other aims than political
orders for the employment Of la
borers on the public works. Thus they
think to throw tubs to the whale. But
we warn Mr. Kelly and his associates, once
for all, that it will be useless thus to palliate
or negotiate The Tammany Society is
mad dog and as such it must die; for the
community, whose safety it endangers, will
not be diverted from its pursuit by any
promise Of its owner to leash or muzzle it.
The people expect the Attorney General
elect to bring his action to vacate the Tam
many charter among the very first acts Of his
official term, which will begin with the new
year. If he neglects to comply with their
reasonable demand it will become the duty
of the Legislature to instruct him in his
duty; and if he needs associate counsel the
report of the interview with one Of his pre-
decessors, which we published recently
shows him where to find it. The dem
ocratic party may still exist, next sum-
mer, in undiminished vigor, but when the
traveller from Cockaigne to the Philadelphia
Exhibition shall, in the midst of Union
square, take his seat on the rim of the basin
that surrounds the Lincoln statue to
sketch the ugly structure of the Tammany
Wigwam, hemust find the portal closed and
John Kelly weeping on the doorstep.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

IN Europe through the Vaccinations which
proceeded from behind the veil A secret
society not only began the French Revolution
but made itself the instrument of the Reign
Of Terror. During the present century nearly
every insurrection which has agitated Europe
was fomented by secret political society.
The most hated because the most selfish and
injurious political society that ever existed
in this country one that stirred up more
strife and bitterness while it lasted than any
party which had preceded twas powerful
to do harm only because it wrought in the
dark. All these examples we have adduced
to show how dangerous to the people and to
popular liberty are societies like Tammany
Hall. One man, or q small number of men,
are allowed not only to dictate the policy
Of the society but to usurp all the func-
tions and authority which ought to pro-
ceed from the popular will. The Offices are
filled at the dictation of the directors Of q
secret political organization, and even the
judges of our courts and the Mayor of the
metropolis are often the creatures of the con-
spirators who dare to speak in the name Of
freedom, and no official integrity even, in
city where the people submit to the arrogant
pretensions of such q conspiracy. Tammany
Hall is as much conspiracy as were the So
ciety of Jesus, the Jacobin clubs, the Car
bonari and Young Italy and Young Europe.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

President OF the Senate Ferry is a single man
In San Francisco very many women speculate ia
stocks
Professor Proctor thinks the Americans good
listeners
II is claimed that the late Henry Wilson'S father
once Gypsy.
Miss Meigs, daughter OF the American General. IS
said TO be the belle OF Berlin.
Prentice Milford the ttttratev, is giving series OF
Sunday evening lectures at Trenor Hall
Senator Booth OF California is said 10 be in favor of
Secretary Bristow as the republican candidate for the
Presidency.
Mgr Ridel the French Bishop Of Cores, and Abbe
Blanc have left Newchwang China, intending TO penc-
trate corea disguised mendicants.
Senator Jones' Of Nevada, mas had private
buit for the exclusive use OF himself and family II s
richly furnished house trucks and cost 81, 00o
There is bun frog farm in Southeastern Wisconsin,
thirty acres OF swamp fenced In, and the proprietor
sends thousands ofthe featheress birds TO New York
In Baltimore an extensive agency for taking young
ladies' from Northern cities 70 various cities In thu
south has been discovered be trap Tor wicked pur.
poses
tx Senator Matt Carpenter, in hts letter to the Chi.
cago Tribune which charged him with being connected
with the Milwaukee whiskcy frauds, says:-"If your
charges are true am dsgraced man; II you are;
and which Is tho villain will submit the deter
mination OF jury"
The San Francisco Post has changed hands and -
under the control Of Senator Jones The newspapers
Of san Francisco in a transitional condition Tho
eau and the Chronicle nghting for supremacy and
though both may be improved, the Chronicle aboring
under disadvantages many ways shows the worthicst
disposition TO excel Mr. Goodman. OF Nevada .akea
charge OF the Post
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

The HERALD By FAST MAIL TRAINs.-N Netos-
dealers and he public throughout the States Of
Ne1o York Netc Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
areu as in the West, The Pacific Coast, the NORTH
tie South and Southwest, also along the lines
Of he Hudson Riuer, Ne1c York Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads and their con-
nections, rA Be Supplied ,rih The HERALD.
free Of postage. Extraordinary inducements
offered @ ne1csdealers by sending their orders
direct 10 his office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

FROM THE Far EAST we learn that
Japanese war vessel has just sailed for
American waters. She will touch at San
Francisco 1t is to be hoped that the result
Of her mission will be to produce still more
the peoples Of the ancient En-
pire and the modern Republic. The
court Of the Mikado, like most
other courts and presidencies, is troubled
BY q series OF ministerial place squabbles.
The commercial reports are satisfactory. A
spirit Of nativism, famed. it is alleged, by
English agencies, has found vent in many
little petty oppositions to American progress
both In China and Japan.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
Our weekly Lesson In Tolsranos.

From the pulpits of New York and Brook
lyn yesterday we gather fine collection Of
good words enshrining wholesome thoughts.
We can think of nothing better calculated to
weaken the spirit Of old-fashioned bigotry
and sectarian intolerance than this weekly
collection of pulpit droppings. When the
John, Martin and Peter Of Swift's inimitable
satire take up to-day's HERALD, over all their
bias for this form and that ritual will steal
sense of qualification that the Gospel, so vari-
ously interpreted, brings forth fruit of grand
ideas for the salvation of man in
this world and the next Will not Peter
feel thankful that Mr.. Hepworth has advised
his congregation to cling close to Christ.
adorning the advice with beautiful and
homely illustrations? Martin can find
nothing he would wish unsaid in DIR.
Armitages injunction to Christians to aim
high. In shooting the arrows of Christian
endeavor proper elevation is as neces-
sary as in long range shooting at Creedmoor.
Who can gainsay the apposteness of Mr..
Beechers last sermon in which he speaks on
behalf of the foreign missions? Mammon
and science land journalism, he might have
added) have missions everywhere and
Christian benefcence should not be the
only laggard. John. surely, severe and
rigid Puritan as he is, could not but
coincide in Father Fransiolis remarks on
simplicity in dress, ingeniously hung as it is
upon John the Baptist-"a man clothed III
soft garments and propped up by the advice
of St Paul. Father OFarrelrs plain talk
about backsliding after Catholic missions"
will be agreed with by those anxious Prot
estants who are looking sorrowfully, rs the
widow for her groat, to find the fruit of the
recent revival. Mr.. Talmage is the hottest.
in sectarian sense, of yesterdays preachers;
for he proclaims that the very proposition to
expel the Bible from the public schools
makes his blood boil We cannot without
risk of scorching our readers eyeballs, pub
lish in moro than one part of the HERALD the
vehement defiance he hurls at all who would
lay expellant fingers on the public school
Bible If this would not exactly crafty
Peter it would tickle Martin and delight
John, and they are two to one.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

THE WAR IN HERZEGOVINA continues its
dance for the benefit Of tho London specu-
lAtors in Turkish securities Raouf Pacha
succeeded in relieving the inhabitants OF
Goransko by throwing provisions into the
place. The insurgents assert, however that
be was subsequently defeated by the rebel
commanders, with the loss Of thousand
men killed and wounded
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

KING ALFONSO has complimented his royal
brother of Portugal by raising the Spanish
legation in Lisbon to the rank Of an en-
bassy 1t is the fashion just now, Kaiser
Wilhelm and King Victor Emmanuel having
started it at Milan few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
Our London Financial Gable Let

Our London Financial Cable Letter.
In giving our reasons yesterday for select
ing Paris as the headquarters from which to
draw weekly through the cable the artistic
news of Europe we called it the magnetic
don us for extending the figure in
referring to our cable letter OF
yesterday from London, which gave a
detailed picture of the European financial
situation. If Paris is the magnetic pole OF
art London is the North Pole of finance.
The quotations of London rule the money
markets of the world. If people go to Ant
werp to learn the price of coal oil, or to Liv-
erpool to learn the rates for cotton, we need
not wonder that shaky Peruvian bonds or
shattered Turkish securities are taken by all
the world on London's appraisement, SO
finely is the value-gauge applied in that
mighty money centre. Tho fluctuations in
values, it is true, are tclegraphed thence
almost hourly; but our commercial commu-
nifty wants to know tho why and the where
fore, and to this end we have arranged for
weekly cable letter, which will give in
pleasant form the radical causes which have
produced their varying effects on tho
investments which are the material over
which the London Change exerts its
millions-sterling power. We are glad to
learn that the money market there is firm,
and that there is no immediate prospect of a
shrinkage of values. John Bull is in good
humor over Disraeli's adrot capture of the
Suez Canal, and although it came "like q
thunderclap on the Exchange" we observe
that it sent up Egytians, for John Bull
probably sent benevolent paternal glance
toward the land of the Ptolemies, which made
him think that it would be inst as well to
build the shares up for the time when Eng
land would assume the debt-and the coun-
try. In this matter of the Suez Canal We
can find an illustration of how things
financial gravitate to London. Lord
Palmerston advisod all patriotic Eng
lishmen to leave the canal shares severely
alone, and France was left the task of
building the work; but, as there was money
in it, the shares find their way to London.
AS it happens, they came "like thunder
clap;" but any one familiar with the money
movements of Europe could have foretold
that they would have found their way there
in any case, even if they came in the silent
current of exchange.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

RAPID TEANsIT.-An interesting series Of
interviews with the newly appointed Com
missioners Of Rapid Transit, vino are to
decide on the Third avenue route against
the objections Of property holders p-long the
proposed line, will be found in another part
Of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

The IcY WEATHER Of the past few days
has disappeared in rain. and those who
believe in the umbrella as o weapon Of
defence will be gratifed that they have a
chance TO use it. We wish to show that the
drizzle may be a source Of pleasure to some
body
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
WITH SUPPLEMENT
NEW YORK, MONDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1875.

From or reports this morning the probabilities
are that the Dedther to-day toA be cloudy, soih
rain on snolC
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

THE NEGOTIATIONS in progress at Madrid
between the United States and Spain are
said to be progressing favorably If this
means that Spaniards are becoming reason
able it will be news indeed.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

In another column we print resume OF
some Of the most remarkable political soce-
ties which have wrought in the dark for the
ends their leaders sought TO gain. 1t will be
observed from this review that, however
specious and excellent were the objects
to be attained, with scarcely an excep-
ton the practical results Of these associations
were baleful. Secrecy in political organiza-
ton is always an evil, no matter what good
is sought by its means. For more than a
century the Jesuits disturbed every throne
The New York herald., 1875-12-06

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the New YoRK HERALD will be
sent free Of postage.
The New York herald., 1875-12-06
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR