davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
w ASHIN GTON.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1878.
THE REDEMPTION AND REPLACEMENT OF MA
TIoNAL BANK NOTES.
The amount OF national bank notes received
for redemption oy the National Bank Redemption
Agency during the week ending yesterday was
S3,55S, 592 and the amount assorted and delivered
TO the Comptroller OF the Currency during ne
same period was S2712loo. The total redemp-
tons from July !, 1874 TO date SOL. 500, and
the total amount assorted and delivered 10 the
Comptroller OF the Currency Tor destruction and
replacement with new notes Is $50, 247, s45 the
Agency began on the 1sr OF April the assortment
OF notes at for circulation. which coming
In for redemption at the rate OF $15o.ooo day. In
few days the several national banks win be notified
OF the amount OF the redemptions OF their notes
at for circulation and be called upon to reimburse
the Agency therefor AS soon as the Agency shall
be reimbursed the notes viii be returned to the
banks and again put in circulation. The accumu-
lation OF notes 1t for circulation in the hands OF
tn Agency during the past week accounts for the
discrepancy between the amount redeemed and
the amount delivered to the Comptroller OF the
Currency during that period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
THE KAISER OR THE P0PEP

THE PRUssIAE CATHOLIC PRELATEs PRESENT A
HIS MAJEsTY's OPINION OF THE DUTY OF
PRELATICAL OBEDIENCE.
BERLIN, April IL, 1875.
The Roman Catholic bishops OF Prussia soon
after their conference at Fuda addressed petit
ton TO the Emperor william in person. remon.
strating against the withdrawal OF the State
grants, to the maintenance OF which they declared
the honor OF Prussia was pledged
They also protested against being required 20
obey Internationally the State laws.
THE PRELATICAL DUTY OF OBEDIENCE TO STATE
LAws-crvIL WARNINGS UNHEEpED.
The Ministers OF State, authorized by the EN-
peror have replied, expressing regret that the
bishops should object to obey laws which were al
ways obeyed in other countries ana adding that
the bishops would have preserved the Fatherlanc
from peace-disturbing confusion II they had re-
manned faithful to their own convictions and to
the warnings which they proclaimed before the
Vatican Council"
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE HOLY SEE MAY
BE CUT OFT.
BERLIN, April IL, 1875.
A bill has been introduced In the lower house
OF the Prnssan Diet to abrogate the clauses of the
constitution which grant the independent ad-
ministration OF ecclesiastical affairs and the IN
impeded intercourse CT religious associations with
their supericrs.
The bill restricts freedom or clerical appoint
meats and makes their confirmation indispensable
TO their legality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

A. b. Meacham. chairman OF the Modoc commits
sion, supported by company OF Modoc and
Klamath Indians. win make plea Tor the Indian
race stating some Of the scenes OF the lava bed
troubles with the Modocs, OF the Rose Hill Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Twenty. street,
between Second and Third avenues, this evening.
At mrs. Conways Theatre, in Brooklyn, on Sat
urday evening. Mile. RedentI made her debut in
English opera, in conjunction win the Kellogg
troupe. The opera selected was "MaTitana,n aud
the part OF the gypsy maid was sung ana acted ny
the fair debutante with success. Mile. Redenr
has youth. good looks aud a voice Of promis g.
She received encores Tor her aria and cavauna.
General sherman and star are to visit Booths
Theatre tomorrow evening. to witness the
pageantry OF Henry ", by invitation rom Jarrett
4 Palmer. The arrangements for their reception
comprise display OF fireworks 70 be made In 'front.'
or the Twenty. third street entrance upon the ar
rival or the coaches and the greeung OF the dis
tinguished party with the national airs performed
by the orchestra, under the direction or Michael
connoly when they reacn the auditorium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
AFFRAYS IN BROOKLYN.

George seimes was taken into custody by an
on1cer OF the Fifth precinct police, on last Satur
day night. on a charge OF having feloniously as
saulted John Fulenn, OF No. lis North Eighth
street. The two men named quareled on Tuesday
last cover their cups" when George seimes beat
his antagonist Funenn about the head until the
latter fell insensible TO the floor. The assaflant
was taken into custody at the time, but was re-
leased on bail, as the injuries we're regarded as
fatal. The doctors have now found, however, that
Fullenn Is not likely TO recover and hence the ar
rest. The prisoner has been locked up to answer.
Patrick Rnatlgan was severely beaten about the
head with q cluD Dy party OF boon companions
with whom ne was engaged In PLAYING game or
poker at Henry Meyrs saloon, De Kalb and Tnroop
avenues. The assallants OF "P. RI escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
M. MELNGUE, FRENCH ACTOR.

From Gallgnanis Messenger, March 81
We nave to announce the death at Paris Oh the
well-known actor Melingue, aged "a years, from
the effects OF severe cold. He was great lavor-
lite with the public OF the theatres devoted to
meodrama. He gave his own name TO the par
tcular style for which he was famous, and the ex-
preston has long been familiar OF 'Jouer les
Melingue,n to designate those parts or noble
presence and grand manners which call Tor a
1eorlle activity ana powerful energy. The name
OF Meingue Is lnseparable from all The great sue
ceases ut the Theatre Historique or the elder
Dumas, such as ths "rrols Mousque talres,n "Vlngt
ans apres." lies Girondins" and Monte Cristo"
Afterward, at the Gate, Porte SAINT Martin,
Ambigu and Chatelet, he created the .'Avocas
des Pauvres." OF Dennery; the ...Bossu,n OF
Paul Feyal; "Fanfan IL Tulipe," OF Paul
Meurtce; the Dame dc Monsoreau.n OF
Dumas ana Maquet, and all those
otner dramas, or cape and sword so full OF move
men, and heroic acIlon. In Benvenuto Celllni, he
was entirely unapproachaoIe, and having
been originally a sculptor. ne night alter night.
modelled on the stage, III lace OF the spectators,
statue OF Hebe, SO rapidly and so admirably exc
cuted thai the audience withdrew. reqrettlng
that SO charming work had only been created
for one nights existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
OBITUARY.
REV. ROBERT BUCHANAN, D. D., or THE TEEE
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.
From the Liverpool Mercury, April IL
painful sensation Will be created throughout
all the Christian Churches OF Great Britain by the
intelligence we publish this morning -namely,
that the Rev. DR.. Rooert Buchanan, or the Free
Church, Glasgow. and one or the few remaining
leaders OF the Scottish Disruption, died on Tuesday
at Rome. II was only last week that letter
received from MIN by mis- friends IN Glasgow. de-
scriDlng a very interesting interview he had had
with Garoaldi and the next pubic news we have
OF him is the intelligence or his sudden death
Dr. Buchanan, VINO was upwards or seventy
years OF age, originally belonged TO the
Established Church or Scotland, in which
he was ordained in 1921, and for many
years previous TO 1913 he was minister OF
one or the largest and most populous parishes IN
Glasgow he Was contemporary OF DR.. Chalmers,
ana sympatniZed with and shared IN MS well
clamaion for, TO Chalmers own favorte
WORD, "the excavation'1 or the sunken masses.
j. was the non.tntrusion controversy. however.
mat brought him TO the front: and one OF the
cnieiest actors Ia 1T, he aiterwaru In THE Ten
Years, Connlct,p became It's historian. Along
with Chslmers, Candllsh Cunningham and Guthrie,
he was the sworn enemy OF patronage. He was
one OF the main lounoers OF the Free Church col
the coincidence Is very painful that had he lived
till the next Free Church Assembly in May he
would nave been appointed principal OF The college
In Glasgow. In all the educational machinery or
the Free Church, particularly the normal schools
Buchanan, along win DR.. CandlIsh, took proml-
nent part. lie had great influence with successive
government Is, and materially helped to raise the ed.
uca ion STANDARD botn oil Free Church teachers ana
schools IN all parts OF the country. AS years grew
upon him, and he watched the working oil the non
established churches oil the land. DIR. Buchanan,
while retaining theoretically his Established
Church convictions, became thoroughly convinced
OF the pfactlcal success IN religion OF what IS
known as the voluntary principle. Hiss church In
Glasgow was Wen known oy its conspicuous towers
at the West End Park, close TO the Free Church
College. AS author DR.. Buchanan will be
remembered beyond the two volumes OF 'sThe Ten
Years. Conflict" already mentioned. He pub
lished, in 1859. valuable commentary on "The
Book OF Ecclesiastes: its Meaning and It's Les
sons" and ne Is also The author OF very inter
estlng volume OF travels, with the felcltous title
OF "a Clerical Furlougn IN the Holy Land" He is.
in addition, the author OF several valuable articles
in "FairDalrn's Bible Dictionary He had gone
to Rome to visit the station or the Free Church In
The eternal CITY," and mad recently enjoyed the
visit OF the Baptist brethren who had proceeded
from London TO be present at the opening OF their
new church. The death In emanctpated Italy OF
the great champion OF an emancpated British
| Church Is not without Its suggestive lessons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
DUKE D'ARENBERa.

The Belgian journals announce the occurrence or
the death, on Easter Sunday, OF the Duke d'Aren-
berg, at the Chateau OF Heverle, near Louvain.
The Duke Anglebert diArenperg. Duke Of Aerschot
and Croy. Count OF Meppen, Duke OF Reckhng-
hansen, Knight OF tae Golden Fleece and Grand
Gordon or the order OF Plus *. was only nfty one
years old. The great families anected by TINS be-
reavement are toe MeIode. Liech tens eth, Aldo
brandlnl, Sarstna. La Rochefovcauld, Lancehotti.
Kaunitz and LobKowitZ The late Duchess OF
Arenberg, mother or the deceased, was princess
oil the last named house. she dleu on January 10,
1865, at Brussels aged seventy years. The Duke
Prosper mis- iather, died al Brussels, on February
q, 1861, aged seventy-six years,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE re At.

ANOTHEH ACCOUNT OF TAE EE at.
LONDON, April IL, 1875.
Paul Boynton did not make the ntire dis
lance to Boulogne by swimming. He was
taken on board the press steamer shortly
after six o'clock yesterday afternoon, against
his own wish, within eight miles of the coast
STATE OF THE WEATHER..
The weather had become boisterouL Night
was closing in, and the pilot decl lined the
responsibility of guiding him after lark.
ROUGH SEA.
The sea was so rough that nearly all on
board the steamer were sick.
PUBLIC OPINION.
The Observer to-day says, although! the task
was hardly accomplished, the suco .ss of the
life-saving invention is conclusively estab-
Hshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
The Weather "Dirty"L-Storm
and Darkness.
Taken from the Water When Within Five
Niles of the Goal.
HE PROTESTS FROM THE DEPTHS.
In Good Bodily Condition an b His Under
clothing Dry.

tsPzcrA1 DESPATCH TO THE HERAl BIZ CABLE. ]
BoULoGNE-sun-MER, Apr IL, 1875.
Paul Boynton, clothed in his life-saving
apparatus, started from Dover, England, at
three o'clock yesterday morning, with the in
tention of journeying through the water to the
coast of France.
He went along hopefully, and OF the hour
Of six o'clock in the evening wa Eve miles
distant from Cape Gris-nez, the n arrest point
Of the French shore, lying opposit to that of
Britain at South Foreland.
ssDmrY' WEATHER, DARKNESS Ar DANGER
The weather was what the s, ilors term
Hdirty," and the darkness pre- rented the
yteamtug which accompanied BoyE ton going
doser to the shore.
A COUNCIL FOE sAFETx-rAKEN o. BOARD.
The people on the steamer were assembled
in council and, after due deibeTat lon, it was
decided to take Mr.. Boynton on DO ird, which
was done.
NOT FATIGUED-ms CLOTHING DRY.
he was not fatigued and his cloth Ing, which
was worn under the marine dress, ,vas dry.
SLIGHT EFFECT ON HIS PHYSICAL SYSTEM.
The temperature of his body wi, $ lowered
one degree. His pulse was at eighty.
TIME AND DISTANCE.
He had been fifteen hours in the lEater, and
had traversed q distance of fifty miles, the
pilot having taken wrong course
POWER OF ENDURANCE.
The physician stated, as his pl OCCASIONAL
opinion, that Boynton could have remained
In the water six hours longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Yesterday afternoon as John Munich, OF Fresh
Pond, was driving In toward Williamsburg, 10
was attacked, near the bricge on the
Fresh Pond road, by three men, who
iumped upon MS wagon and beat him
severely about the head. His cries we're answered
by Henselman. a Queens county constable, who
arrested two or the assatlants; the third escap-
ing when Munich reached Williamsburg the loss
Of blood from a three-ipch wound on the scalp.
had so thoroughly exhausted him shat ne went
TO the sixth precinct station house ior meuical
assistance, and ne was taken home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
GERMANY AND ITALY.

DrsMARcK CAUTIOUS CONCERNING THE NrERNA-
TIoNAL ROYAL VISIT.
LONDON. April IL, 1875.
The German Prince Imperial will 60 Co Italy, as
announced: but the intention or oflcially visit
Ing King Victor Emmanuel has been abandoned.
The Daily Nelos says II is informed that he de-
cided not visit the King. at the special request
OF Prince Bismarck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
THE BORDER RAIDS.
GALVESTON. Texas. April II

GALVESTON. Texas. April II, 1875
special from Brownsville says 1t is reported
that clarke and his men killed French Louis and
a man named Torres at La Prairie. The charge or
abusing women has not been verified, ana no
doubt will nos be. Captain Claus returned with
his command yesterday morning. IL is reported
that the men implicated WITH the raiders are COM
Ing TO grief, but no detllls have bean received.
The raiders complain OF General Cortina, VINO al
lows them only 81 head or beeves and 81 a head
Tor horses they bring iron Texas. They say they
are compelled to take these low prices because ne
fJs them out and they mutt sell TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
PHILADELPHIA BURGLARS ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April II, 1875.
This morning three burglars entered the shoe
store OF Christian Huber. No. 40 North Sixth
street. and stole ffty-nve pairs OF shoes. With
these they left the mouse. when they were dis
covered by policeman and the private watch
man. Two OF them gave the names OF John Blake
aud William Johnson. They were arrested and
the goods were recovered. The latter Is well
known thief Blake Is conductor on the City
Railway line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
JAMES SALE.

At the SomervlIle gallery there Is an exhibition
OF very interesting paintings, consisting OF paint
ings belonging to Mr.. James and Mr.. Bronson.
several OF the works are very merltcrious, es-
uectally two large paintings of French infantry
soldiers in campaigning costume, BY Alpnonso
Neuville who has maze two exceedingly hle-hAe
pictures OF French soldiers. One OF the most
pleasing canvases is a little picture OF French
child lie by Crawford Thorn, a papl oil Frere'A
II has the freshness and movement which are so
distinguishing q feature OF this artists compost
tions. This collection Will DE sold tomorrow
evening at the Somervllle gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
FOUL MURDER OF A WOMAN.
BOSTON, Mass, April IL,

BOSTON, Mass, April IL, 1875.
At halfpast eleven p. NJ. on Thursday the body
OF Mrs. Mary Denoahy was run over by train on
the Old Colony Railroad, two and hair miles from
this city. At first 10 was supposed tnat 1t was an
accident but an investigation seems to point TO
foul play. The Coroner's inquest has been ad-
journed over til Monday for further evidence. An
i'm preston IS gaming ground tnat she was MUIR
dered and placed on the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
THE BESSEMER STEAMER.

LONDON, April II, 1875.
The Bessemer steamer. which IS constructed SO
as TO overcome the motion OF the sea. made trial
trip yesterday IRON Gravesend to Calais.
she crossed in seven hours and her performance
was satisfactory.
At Calais, however, she struck pier ana some
what damaged one OF her paddles.
She starts for Dover this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
LARGE FIRE AT TITUsvILLE.

TTUsvnLEPa., April IL, 1875.
IRE at MiIerstown, Pa, his morning broke
out in Bluestine's confeciionry and faro bank,
which IL two hours destroyed forty buildings. 1t
is impossible at present 20 eve the losses, but
they Will not be less than $4,000. The most I'M
portant losses were Mckinney Brothers and
Gaiey,s building, the OIL Prodcers' and Aerman
National banks, 8. McBride's cug store, A. Toll
mans paint store and the HCan opera House.
The other buildings we're most saloons and small
tnnnmanfa The INSURANCE Is nall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
FIRES IN THE WEST.

CHIcAD, April III, 1873
nre at Buena vista, Iowa,o-day, destroyed
$4,000 worth or property. No isurance.
special to the Times says+"A Ore at Mon
mouth, ill.,, this morning destiyed over hair a
block OF buildings, including tA Monmouth Co
operative BUILDING, with largetock OF plouRhs.
the loss is about $4,000, without little insur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
FIRE AND EXPLOSION IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. AnriI IL 1878.

BALTIMORE, April II, 1875.
small retail grocery sire at No. s5 Garden
street took IRE this Afternoon, during which
barrel OF coal oil In the celia exploded with ter
rlnc eject. Jonn Hcnnick, George Houcn f. c.
Keyser, Joseph wagner. ,. ! Rudolph and George
and we're blown from IL by ne force OF the explo-
sion TO the pavement above. They were all burned
severely, but none fatally. he clothes and hair OF
some OF them we're nearly buned Oh. The loss BY
IRA : m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTIONS.

PROVIDENCE, April IL. 1875.
There was no choice for a Senator and four Rep
resentatives at the second trial In warwick
yesterday. There was some excitement and
slight breach of the peace at the polls.
The second trial in Pawtucket resulted In the
election OF William F. sayles, an independent
republican ana pronlbitionlst, py vote OF eo4 to
7o2 for Earle, license republican. There was no
choice for a NTH representative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
CASUALTIES IN NEW ENGLAND.

PROVIDENCE, T. l., April IL, 1875.
Police o1lcer Joseph @. kennedy was assaulted
by roughs on Eddy street last evening, when he
discharged his revolver, instantly killing young
man named Peter Rooken, who was walking with
a friend on the Sidewalk. An inquest Will De hel0.
:. L. swan, n BRAKEMAN on the atOnington Rail-
road, was Killed yesterday by his mead striking
q bridge near East Greenwich.
The mangled body OF an unknown man was
found this morning on the track Of the Stonlngton
Railroad, near Mantle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
COUNT FREpEnIc DE IAeRANeE, rHz YHzNc1
THURMAN.

Mail advices from Aucn lGers), France, OF March
81, announce the occurrence or the death OF
Count Frederic de Lagrange, at the age or my
nine years. In 1s49 the deceased was member
OF the National Assembly, ana under the Empire,
similarly represented his departments for several
years. He was. however, better known to the
public a breeder OF race horses and patron or
the turf The two celebrated winners Fllle-de-
i Air and Gladiareur, were foaled and trained in
MS stables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
CAPTAIN JOHN A. WEBSTER.

Captain John A. webster, Commander OF the
United States revenue cutter Chase on Lake
Ontario, died at Ogdensburg Tuesday evening last,
after a snort illness Of pneumonia. He was an
oflcer OF much experience, having commanded q
ship at several stations on the Atlantic ano Paci-
nc coasts. Years ago he served as a third neuteu-
ant on the iron steam cutter Jefferson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
PRESS EXCURSION TO THE GULF.
GALVESTON, Texas, April II. 1875.

GALVESTON Texas, April IL, 1875.
party OF $50 members q the Missouri Valley
Press Association and Prominent citizens OF
Kansas accom- anicd by anumber or ladies, ar
rived here last night. The OBJECT OF the visit Is
pleasure and also TO Obtain information relative
to opening trade relations with Galveston and
the improvement OF Its iarbor. This Western
movement toward the CULTS but in its incep tion,
and It's dnal ompllshmeIt Is BEYOND dnnhi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12

The hon. James NJ. Slade, OF Middiebury, Vt,
died at that place on the evening OF the 10th inst
He was Lieutenant Governor or Vermont from
1855 to 1858. inclusive, and has held many other
important ofnces OF trust in the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
REFINED BENEvCENCE.

CINCINNATI, 0hi April IL, 1875.
IL Is stated tonight that WIAm s. Groesbeck
mas presented $4,000 TO BurneToods Park, the
interest or which 10 to be usedo defray the ex.
pensea or music In that Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12

A PERFECT BEAUrY.-THE KNOX SPRING
style OF renemens HArs Il the handsomest fabric ever
introduced Make selections ~ either o. ne
No 2Ig BROADWAY or In his Fifth avenue store. kNOAu
,xhoesale denarfnent l. at 2I2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
MYSTIC PARK.
BOSTON. April II, 1875.

BOSTON. April IL, 1870
The propr1etors OF mystic Park announce .
purse OF $4,000 for the second annual stallion
race, open TO all stations In Canada and the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
THE WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE.

THE xMPrRx TOO POWERFUL FOE ITS LAT
xrrMIEs AND THE JEsUITs.
BERLIN, April IL. 1875
The North-Gerndn Gazette, Q seml.ofncial jour-
nal says .'The article OF the Berlin Post con tains
much truth in one respect but combined with
such anxious views that We must contradict IL
Our international relations are by no means as
unfavorable as represented. While the reorgan-
Ization OF the French army is dsquieting, II does
not aim at a solid establishment OF the French
forces, but is undertaken for obvious purposes.
The Post overrates the influence Of the Papal
party and the Jesuits in Italy and Austria.
Their power is, happily, insufficient 10 prejudice
the good understanding between the sovereigns
or nations concerned
me Gazette thinks the same may be said in re-
gard to France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
FRANCE.
PARIS. April II. Isl

PARIS, April IL, 1875
The governments has seized a number or Co ur-
bets pictures under the decree OF she Court opn-l
nscating his property TO delray tho expense Of
restoring the yendome column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
TIE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL FIAo CARRIED BIZ


PARIS, April II, 1915
It is reported from Estella that the carsts snot
eight AIlonsist prisoners on the 7tn inst in re-
prsa for Carlists assasslnated near Tafalla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12

BARRIERS ITCH ALL OVER MY FACE-GlLES,
LfxImEwr IopIDE AMMONIA cured me. -.
SOLD by all druggists Depot 45l sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
BISMARCK.

LONDON, April I2-6 80 A. NJ.
Prince Bismarck is expected soon at Sandown,
Isle OF Wight, whittier he comes for the benefit OF
his health.