davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-26
,,Gin bemerfenspertbeS 8u@!"
Artbur'S lettes mno 9r0Bte8.
0ef0br!!!

ODER: Ser,punoet III benz Saus zines Treunbes.
9ieies oolIenbetfte Were bieies 0.teranen Der
AmerlfanilHen Alteratir bat ais 8oripurt sinen Dc.
~aeiltano, ,pelber pas locials Seben unIeres aejam,ntsn
Soltes berubrt uno 9iebt eiren ldrefliden neherblid
uber u,bel, ineldes es ~bloseut. MnRerorhentlid,
ipannens. nne anfrssene, piro es pon Alen nit
Se9i roe seltlen peroen. Siluffrirf unb fdDpn ses
bnneen. 9Slr lino sntltlplen, oas Bud in jtosr isas
tmllle os Sanoes ein5ufuDrsn uno ntferlrsn nod nie
ea9eioefene Sprtbeile alien maunli6en unb weibli.
geh Observation-Disclosures. gSir p~erlanssn IberaA
A8enteii uno lditen gratis aui Y~erlanaen Becinauns
8en nno beihrelbenbe Giseuiare. 8. NJ. Ztpbnar.
II. &c., 1913 @beiinut Str, Wbila. zae2ms.
, 1875-06-26
euf 3ur &ettung.
Ghar SsiG,Gts Dss ~Msusn arsunusss."
s. e. QIrthur'S

neueftss uni errbtes Dtrf iter ben n,srfpdrbiaRsn aaE
fanb Der . suast. Gin ~phretses Satsnfid ju -Aan
Trap" unb Ten Nights, wsi&ss bel BEN VoIfs Ssx.
iattrn maden une fh ittr gut ~uerfaufsn pirb. 9u stusm
str;1ssn Yrstie serbFsntii&t. um f6ntns grfdaft anp
sreBs @trsulatton Al e~raisisn. asmpsrsn,frsunht, unIsr.
huS Me Wsrbrsttun8 bee Bu6ss. Spsiiele 0srfaun.
Esrrtiorisn %Sutrtannt. &senturen ssssn etc GinftnpuH.
zen u per pct ~teptatst. 9. NJ. et0esarf ". o..
gutitfhere, NbtInks tgNt.-o
, 1875-06-26
go Mrp3emf.

9iten N9enten Wirb cine Gommiiion besablt
tur ben Sertanf non neuen uno iebr p~opulSren Siid,ern
pom elmer Der bcoenteuoiten Subieriptionss Sirmen i'm
&etn bumbus. MON IaHe ib unisre GirsuIare toms
6artf"~A %9an. IlDseea
, 1875-06-26

$NA Manner nnc Srauen perben test I tr'
CVV lanat fir uniere neuen Ouietecern.
Jiabieice, 2einsnfacsn unc Sdbreibpa,
pier. @rpRe Gtnnabmsn init 2tdberbett sc.
madbf. Dian f6rstre ipfOrf I'M Circulate an 3. Z.
o uernfsp. publifber, Concord. y. =. 4gD4r,.
, 1875-06-26
Giniae Qute Griin0e :

1.-Gine neue 0rRnouns. sraneI& sesssss
uno eeidbert hur@ patsnt.
2.-Wladt einen uoIffommenen 2od.Sne.
slsih auf beicen Geiten. an allen artsn bon etohss.
3.--9auft leidt. ianft. ssrduidlos uno rai&-bsRs
6 Domination BON @issnItaften.
A.-Dausrbaft-Iauft Sabre lans cpne ssepa'
vatlren.
5.-Y errtatet allie Nrten BON arbrt,
IMP Sanep Wdbereien in elmer por3islihenWt.k
6.-Sit fir ben Irbeiter iebr ieidt3 u q n D.
taben. Die 9duse Der Slide Fam rs8ulirt sueroen.
mGbrcno bic Wiuihine I'M 0an9e lit, unb oieie fam
init sliem Saoen oerieben wsroen, cbne bab eerielb.
ourd GD6er ju aeben bat.
Z -pian einfab. itnnreit, elegant. inbsm
Der Std ob II ben Gebrauh BON Goe gpbesl Gears
Rotarp Sans unb 9suer Nrms formirt uirp. 6at Dsu
utomatieDrop 8 eeb, wslder eiu sIet@-
4Gn9e oes Stides BET treenn
elmer 6eidminbisteit Fdert. Dat unisrsu
ueuen Z breab Controller. pslher cine glel@-
mdBi9e Seus9uns Der Seeols.8ar erlaubt uno sIRO
SerteB ees 6abeHs oorbeust
So nltruetion d II Berh I>rsfaltis uno osa.
snrst. ST f~abriiirt bon ben sei&idteHen MA
stfabrenfen arbsitern in Der b~eriibmpN
bennington Mrmprp, Sncn. U. o. %biiaeeipu,s
Office: $40 Gbeffnut Giraffe. 2Otsmaa,
, 1875-06-26
u. u. n. %. DIE Ratns,etdben. ROman bon n
g. 6adt6noer.
%. u. 30. Do. I'm = ;epter une 8ronef. Seitro.
man bon Oregon Santarop.

u. y. 70. Do. Dte &dtns3etdben. saonon BON q
VI. 6adi6noer.
%. u. %. DO. Tim s;epter unn 8ronsn. 8sitro.
man bon Oregon Soriaroln.
Scr NOr0 : Mmerifanii6e SpIinetIhet
tinfeblbare 8atb9eber
fir Ginnanoerer uno GIngeponbtrte.
Gntbalt cine inrs ssfaBte nnO fir SeOermann ~oerfans.
libe
.@rammatit Der eu9liiden gprade,
nebit anleituua in turjer 3eit
ebne Sebrer ensltfb ~ipredben un6 fbreiben 40
lernen;
auBeroem cine
roufdnbtge Wuter1ammIuua
s'n grisisn, @spnuna.n, Guittuneen, eOntrattsa
aSepleln, Antpetlun9en, 3eltun9s sNnnoneeu,
Gsihdftstdrteu &c.
Giebenjebnte Mufaae.
pappDsdel 9eburtoen, so Gents, nit Sober . NH6en.
so Gents.
Sic Contribution Der Ger. Staater,
He5it erIdutsranRen unb 9eibibtliher GinIsitups
Sur ~ipejielen 9ennsuns fir
Gintpdnberer uno Gbnlen.
Searbeitet BON 8 ultus Setn.
Sritte Outage.
@ebunoeu, so Gents. 6%arfonirt. IS G'nts
8ebibte
Sucipt9 utidnp.
a75 eeten spp., brr'dirt, 81 90. elegant Sebunbss
nit Gsihsreliuns. $3.50.
Ser amerifauiite. 8aitetens8 dder
ooer
SnffructtDe MntpeifMna
aur Inftrti9uug aler Grten
Baiteten, Sorten unb Gterrabn1e,
BON o Tito Gritbrid, prattiider @afteten . Bd6es.
Nr'iS Is Scents.
, 1875-06-26

M9enten perl an0t ' Isn. e. 70 , g.
~taaitnee Bud, pelGes ie puolieirt iperosn. Wen laNs
it@ probeielten fpmme, uuo unisre Grtra .gebinaurs.
cen iur Msenteu. National Publishing
Coz, philadelphia, ga. 4m17n1I
, 1875-06-26

Gaftcria 1T ein eabfitut fir GaftOr.OsI. 60 1T 10
anssnebm su nsbmen aIs 6onis. Sir g~8inbtolit unb
Maasmidurs iR bas MitteI einfa& srftaunliS. asrste
empfebIen es.
, 1875-06-26
BpHsqeihi6ten.

SDlfSgel1tdteIl.
in btibi9e Bappocdel nit Muslin-Riden
gebnnben q Is Gents.
Der @tgeusser, ooH DlanbreGt.
2 dbre6enSiabre.
Tie gtumme Don Dorttei, bon 6Iaubre1t. tlno
BON &epten, Der Wropbet. Bon
Wobert bero:r. 3ulammsn In sinem BUD.
Qarl Gtbber.
g adbtlaser In @ranata. Bon ST. Rprben. rnb
.Xannbauier. Bon storbert 6irte. Suiamuen In
einem Panb.
Barrier S~auSenidte. uns
Sunipaet Haaabuneus. 8uiamuss IN stnsm
abaue.
, 1875-06-26
GtimQth un0 Erem0e.

Hcuiare nno G~rSahlungen IN groB Spo. Eor'
ma elegant brodlrt.
WretS pre- FAINT 80 Vents. @ebuneen In seins
wane pro xane % 4enss.
, 1875-06-26
Gemtaur einiments-ois better

". Wtnt 1913.
,6sr~en Rofe u. Go.-Sbr Gsntaur eminent IT cine
lpunberbare SADIE. Oitine Wntter bat idredlib an
Reconnaissance iebJetn Sabre lang aelitten. Weuer'
oinas murbe he an elmer 6eite aeIdbmt. glieilano
Iaubte. DaB lie je lpieoer i'm Stan { iein tpiiros III
iprshen ocer 5u sehen. Sa bic Srau ni runoI'eben.is
Sabre alt 1T. sic bot bus Gentaur ointment Cpe ger
llmlhIaa) eintae 98oden lang aebrou I uno tann jsbt
enIida gut aeben uno ipre6en. SD oente. oas Sbrt
l%ininr-uts alas Sob oeroienen. pelhes ne erbalten b9'
ben. Rep. ". Iubbs.
Wrs. Sane pbinips, pbi1ips Mins, Snoiana Co.,
"a, ia9t: sd oanie 3bnen fir oas Gsntanr 9'ni.
lneat - nmionehr. as i4 nil4 fle eins nsus Srau
Sabrsn betroffsnen edla9anfal Der. SIT ibreibs nit
msiner liuten 6tno. SD fam Jest burb oas baus
atben uuo in Der Office belfen uno iD benfe. NIT Gots
tes esaen anf Sbrsn ointment tueros i'd balo ooaian'
big e,beilt iein."
~Seber lftrbebeibsr foutr NIT BEN Gentaur 2ini'
nent einen Beriud MAIDEN. 9Dir betradten oailelbe
as ben b iten Artifel. hsr ie in u~nisrsn etdGsn &c.
braudt nurbe.
r6. Marib, eupt. ADAMS GS. etaae. a. o..
Dg. puIs, Supt. U ct. Gg. Stdae, ". ..
hilbert 9. Slin. 6upt. gtat. ". Gtaae, q. o.
, 1875-06-26

Gr3ablnngen bon Gaiparius.
Sn bibide Banpbedel nit Mnslin.&iiden
gebnuoeM a 25 Gents.
@efhtd1fen am8 benz Gpefart,
Der Gdbulmeiffer une fein &pbn.
etrdAbura auf Der Gd,an,.
, 1875-06-26
lKNAUTH,
+ l5
CHO
& KUEHNE.
3 Geld aft,
113 broadway.
NEW YORK.

zsedlsI auf msbr as 200 Der bsesatsnosrsn etaets
In europa.
@ele.Mus,ablunsen ourA bic @cRamter iospie pes
GeIssrapb nab allen DlGssa In Dsuti@lano,
psitsrrsi&. Der e@wsii, bouans. Ddasmart. s%ps.
ben ane Norwsssn. ben Gmpidnssrn fri ia's haus
a~eliefsrt. f.|
Credit. 8r'efe fir Neifenhe sur Rsnasuns In ausu
erSBersn Staoten Der aitsn Melt.
@infafaruns pom Grbfbaften unS Tersernnsen
isber Ert in alien ~Iasen Guropa's. ..t
DerfAiNuns Don @Itern nne Waaeten mad
europa. ,Mt.F,r. nta. Nta
D%srspnuns a~nfommsnosr Gitsr In Nsiu v0rs. uns
msitsrbsfSrpsruna ~osrieIbsn nab benz SnIanee.
@arppSif1ss 0eIe aasr Art sssauit ans ssrtaaft.
, 1875-06-26

ToIseuse binise
SoGss, Sngeu6i6riiten
nn6 6Dmlane
ftna 5u baben tn alien beutfben
Sn6banbluneen III ben
Tereini9teu Staatem nrb GanaOc.
Gr5Gblumgen BON Guitab NieriB.
in blbihe Pappbedel nit WtuSlin.8aden
gebunoen a 25 Gents.
Das ltanered,t.
Die Depprtirten.
Die Mnsmaneerer mad Mfrita
Sdbneieer unb Geiger,
Nbriffppb 0olnnbHs.
Sidrue nnb Maria.
Brand ppn Sbmbura,
unredlt Gut geeeibef ntebf.
Sie G~r1neuts bee Npr,euauS.
Die Grpamutter.
Per alte arieser unO fein gobn.
Die Rctennlible. - Der etetne Eamdrfter. -
Sn eliem Bano.
Die eDatfe, ODER cine CUTE abat itnbet oft anf Gro'n
iGon ibren qobn.
Spbanna, ODER turcb Radst aum etdtt.
Der arine @pttfrtce.
Der Ebnig mnc Der Wdler.
&01 &lseblaft. - Trei Uelfidten. l. Der treut
9isnsr, 2. Der pai@er unD isin eobn. 8. Die
pdaimenmdnn-x.
Die @~mcf9udS,ltbr.
Saeob nnb feline 66bne.
, 1875-06-26
Sic SSeme WerbeTerte
&emimgton MdbmaiGimt.
Sbr ,uertamnt
,,Me0aile fir TortIdritt''

in Wien 1878.
Der bSdffe @rat BON .Wlebaileu" ertbru
bel Der AnSlteuun9.
&eine Mdbmafbine erbielt elites
b6bern HreiS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
THE NEW POSTAGE RATES.

Under the new Postal law an unexpected result
has been found TO follow the provision that third
class mail matter should be paid for at the
rate OF one cent per ounce. This, it is claimed,
was only intended 10 operate against the practice
OF passing merchandise through the mails, but
that 1t would reach a much wider class OF mall
matter Is shown by the following extract from
circular recently issued by Postmaster James,
Posr OFFICE. New YORK. March Is, 1873
BY act of Congress approved March 1875 the follow.
ing of postage mailable matter of the third
class have been established:-
On pamphlets occasional publications. transient news
papers and magazines usealed circulars prospcctuses
books book manuscripts proof sheets maps, prints
sheet music, engravinCs patterns samples. photo
graphs seeds, cuttings, bulbs roots and scions and all
suc articles OF merchandise are not excluded by law
from the mails cent per ounce fraction thereof
Weight Of packages limited to TOUR pounds and postage
to be fully prepaid by stamps.
In consequence OF the lack OF general informa.
ton on this subject large quantity OF mail mat
ter has arrived at the New York Post ONCE on
which the prepayment has been made ut the
old rates. In reference thereto the following
despatch was received yesterday, which has got
Postmaster James out OF his dilemma, but leaves
the stupid clause OF law as one CT the shame lu
mementoes OF Congressional session galloped to
a close -
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1875.
Hon. T. L. JAMES, Postmaster, New York =
Forward all third class mail tier fully prepad at
law. JAMES H. MARI,
Acting irst Assistant Postmaster General.
The old rates are one cent per two ounces Of
the kinds OF matter enumerated above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
FRANCE.

TIE ASSEMBLY TO TAKE RECEss-vERsAnLEs
THE SEAT OF THE SENATE LOOK FOR THE
LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS.
PAHIs. March 49, 1875
In the Assembly, to-day. a motion to adjourn on
March 20 TO May was adopted and provision was
made for the appointment Of permanent COM
mittse Of twenty-five deputies to sit during the
recess.
PARIS sHoRN OF A POWERFUL INTEREST.
motion that the Senate hold its sessions in
Versailles was debated
M. Brisson, radical member for the Department.
Of the Seine, made strong appeal for the restora-
tion OF Paris to its position as the capital OF
France; but the motion was adopted by q vote OF
Bit yeas, to 312 nays.
PARTY TACTICS IN THE LEGISLATIVE BODY.
The proposition to suspend the supplementary
elections to Ill vacancies in the Assembly was in
troduced and referred to a committee.
The Ministers declined to express their views on
the question OF dissolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

on escn emigrsnt . large sum was annually
raised, aud yet the companies had NOT one word
to say IN Its expenditure. The Commission was
strictly State institution, and IL should be sup
ported either by the Stale or county OF New YORK.
Commissioner Lynch replied that he was menu
Der OF the Board Dy virtue OF his position as
President OF the Irish Emigrant Society.
He followed the Commission through Its
workings lor various years showing that
when the surplus was large. from 81 so each
for head money. they came to the Legislature, on
the request OF the steamship companies, and the
head money was reduced 10 81 50. This sum has
been found TO De lar too inadequate. With refer
ence to salaries Mr.. Lynch said he would be
ashamed to OFFER any clerk III his employ the beg
garry salaries paid at Castle Garden and on the
Island.
Mr.. Bernard Casserly said he had been con.
nected with the Board OF Emigration Tor twenty
seven years, ana that he understood It's workings
better than all the present Commissioners. WITH
careful management the present sum OF 81 80
head was quite sufficient. He never knew q more
extravagant Board than the present one.
Commissioner Lynch replied that Mr.. Casserly
had been paid $4,000 a year as superintendent in
former years, while other officers were also paid
larger salaries aggreaating nearly 100000. the
same work was now being as we'll done LOT So, 500
per annum.
Here the hearing rested the committee going
into executive session and postponing further &C
tion IN til next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
THE THIRD AVENUE CAR DRIVERS.

Yesterday the officials of the Third Ave.
nue. Railroad Company reduced the wages OF
drivers and conductors about thirty cents per
day per man; or, IN other words, took seven and
hall cents on the rate paid for each round
trip, making the rate 1rty-One and hall cents per
round trip. Last evening the drivers held a meet
ing AZ Landmarks Park, Third avenue near Fifty
ninth street, to take action IN regard
to the matter. About one hundred drivers
were present, but conductors attended
the meeting. Alter some speeches mad
been made 10y the leaders, during which there was
loud cheering and much enthusiasm, the follow
ing manifesto was unanimously adopted-
Resolved That we, the drivers of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, respectfully ask Tor our old rate
The reasons for this request were then stated.
A committee OF three were appOin ted to call upon
the President and Superinendent OF the Railroad
Company and have conference with them in the
matter. strike Is possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, March Is. 1875.

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1875.
THE DEBATE AND VOTE ON THE HAWAIIAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE SENATE.
The Senate was occupied over four hours IN
executive session this afternoon on the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty. Senator Sherman, OF Ohio,
was the first speaker and opposed the ratification
on financial grounds, arguing that the loss OF
customs revenue involved therein would more
than counterbalance the political conside rations
advanced in its favor. Senator Booth, OF Cali.
fornia. also spoke In opposition to the treaty. He
commended that it would not cheaper the price OF
sugar, as only some 15,000.OOO pounds are now
imported annually from the Sandwich Islands, but
would cause considerable loss to the
revenue loss that would grow larger
from year to year with the increase OF the pro-
duction OF Sandwich Island sugar which is to be
expected under the stimulus OF this protec-
ton for the planters. He also argued that the
ratification Of tho treaty would affect the Cali
fornia sugar refners injuriously by admitting
high grades OF brown sugar to compete with the
renned article. He also believed that the ratifca.
ton OF the treaty would lead to difficulties and
complications with foreign governments.
Senator Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts, next took
the noor and supported the treaty on national
grounds. When Secretary Of the Treasury he
thoroughly examined the subject and lound
that there could not be loss to the
revenue OF more than 100000 by It's
ratincation ; but, as compensation
for this. goods OF equal aggregate value would be
admitted free in the Hawaiian ports, and besides
the Hawaans exporting their products to the
United states would take their payment in goods
instead OF money.
Senators Frenghuysen, OF New Jersey, and
Bogy, OF Missouri supported the treaty, ana Sena-
tor Jones, OF Nevada, also advocated the ratifca-
tiOn In short but earnest speech, setting forth
both the commercial and the political benefits
offered TO the United States by this treaty.
senator Sargent Of California, closed the de-
bate. He showed the necessity OF taking advan-
tagc OF the present proposition ir this country
wished to obtain control OF the Sandwich Islands
and prevent her passing into the grasp of
foreign nations, AS overtures had already been
made to the Hawaiian government by the Pacific
colonies of Great Britain for similar reciprocity
arrangement, which the necessities OF The
islanders would certainly compel them to accept
II VIC rejected their pending offer to make reci-
procity treaty with ourselves. He admitted that
IL would not cheaper the price OF refined sugar,
but insisted that IT would lessen the cost OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19

sugar which is used on the poor mans table and
In the mining camps OF the Pacific coast. Reply
ing to an argument advanced by Senator Booth
that we were not likely to need the Sandwich
Islands for purposes OF defence or naval opera
TONS as this country had never had but three
years OF foreign war, Senator Sargent said the
argument might as well be used to advocate the
dismantling OF our fortincatlons and the dis
abandonment Of our navy. He insisted that the
Sandwich Islands are OF the utmost value. not
only as coang and naval stations, but as point
Of strategic importance. commanding the entire
commerce OF the United States on the Pacific
Ocean.
The vote was then taken on the amendments
proposed by the Committee on Foreign Relations.
adding tobacco leather and all manufactures Of
leather to the list OF articles OF American produc
tion or manufacture to be admitted to the
Hawaiian ISLANDS duty free: also providing that
during the tendency OF the treaty the Hawaiian
government snail not cedc or lease any port,
bay or naval station to any foreign government
except that OF the United States, or grant any
special privilege to any foreign nation which is
not now granted. The amendments were agreed
to, as was also an amendment proposed by
Senator Sargent, striking out the word fruit"
from the list of Hawaiian products to be admitted
free OF duty into the United States, and merely
substituting the word "banauas." The object OF
this amendment was the protection OF oranges
and other seml-trOplcai products Of California.
The treaty, as thus amended, was then ratified
by the following vOte:-Yeas, 81 nays, L. The
majority was larger than was anticipated, a num-
Der OF votes having been gained during the
debate.
THE EXPEDITION TO ACAPULCO.
The mission of the United States steamer
Saranac to Acapulco IS merely to ascertain the
circumstances of the massacre OF Americans some
weeks ago. and to protect the interests OF Amer
lean citizens at that and other ports on the west
ern coast. No hostile movements are c0ntem-
plated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL.

rUNuLTUoUs SCENES DURING THE PREACHING
IN LONDON.
LONDON, March 1850 A. M.
There was much confusion at the revival meet
ing In Agricultural Hall last night. The crowd
was so great that order could not be preserved.
The pressure was tremendous, people were
badly crushed, and there was some fighting.
PRESS ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Times this morning favorably reviews the
mission OF Messrs. Moody and Sankey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
THE ENGLISH TURF.

LONDON. March Is, 1876.
The Liverpool spring meeting, commenced on
Tuesday was continued yesterday and to-day ana
closes tomorrow, thus giving four days. racing
under the Newmarket and Grand National rules.
THE GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLECHAsE-AN ExCIT-
ING EVENT.
The most notable event OF the meeting Is the
grand national steeplechase. which took place
to-day and for which nineteen started out OF
eighty-six subscribers, twenty-five OF whom were
declared out, and each paid I've sovereigns forfeit
TIE FAvoRITEs NOwHERE-FATAL ACCIDENT TO A
HORSE.
The result of the contest proved most disastrous
10 the favortes, the winner being found IN Path.
Under, against whom 10 to was laid at the start
Dainty, who took the second place. received very
little support the betting, being rated at 80 to l.
La veine, French bred mare, who scored twelve
victories last year IN France, was backed at to
!. and came in third. The favOr1te vas Jackal
who started at to l, but only succeeded In getting
home fourth.
In taking one OF the jumps Laburnum fell and
broke his leg.
The following is summary
The GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHAsg OF 1000
povs., added to handicap OF IS sovs. each, 10 Tor
Tuesday, February .; the second receives 100 sovs
from the stakes; the third saves stake winners or
any stcepechase after Januray 81 los OF 299 sovs
lbs. OF 800 sovs, III lbs; OF 1000 sovs. IA IDS ex
ira closed with eightysix subscribers. twenty-two
III wnom pay sovs. each to the und. The high
est weight accepted being 1874 lbs, II has been
raised to ia lbs, ana the Others IN proportion.
Iirand National Course, about four miles ana nal.
MI VI. Birds b. h. Pathfinder date the knight,
aged, by Knight OF 81. Patrick, dam Flshcr-
mans Daughter. Isl lbs....................... 1
Lord s,snlord's b. m. Dainty, aged, by Leyda, =
dam Tit Bit, 15I los. ........................
Baron J. Fnars ch IN. La Veine, . years old,
10y Nen'rc ST. Girls, dam Valeriana, 1876 lbs..., .
MIR. Batazzi's CHI. c. Jackal aged, by caterer,
dam Margiore, 1866 los. Observation-Disclosures. o
captain Machc.Fs b. II. Laburnum, years old,
oy King Tom, dam Blooming Heather, 1866 lbs. o
THE POSTAL CONVENTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
THE KAISER AND THE POPE.

THE PRUssIAN GOVERNMENT GRANTS WITH
DRAWN FROM CATHOLIC BISHOPS B1sMARcxs
ENCOURAGEMENT AGAINST THE PRELATEs.
BERLIN, March 10, 1875.
In the Landtag to-day the main clauses OF tho
bill withdrawing the State grants from Roman
Catholic bishops were passed by overwhelming
majorities.
An ultramontane member, amid loud protests.
read the Papal Encycllca.
BIsMARCKs INDICTMENT OF THE PRELAcY.
Prince Bismarck took part in the discussion.
He insisted that 1t was the imperative duty OF
the State not 10 pay iomenters Of insurrection.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
HERALD ENrERpR1sl REWARDED

This news, It will be remembered. was published
by Us on Tuesday, the 18th, inst, In letter from
our correspondent In Rome, dated Monday. 18th
inst so that It was in his hands !orty-eight hours
before 1t was known TO other correspondents and
was given In the columns OF the HERALD the same
period in advance of It's appearance in the London
pApers.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
AUSTRIA AND SPAIN.

LONDON, March 1916 A. M.
The Spanish government has requested Austria
Territory
Among the crimes Of which he is accused and
IN which Spain bases her demand on Bavaria for
his extradition are murder, arson and rape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours
in comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as indicated BY the thermometer at HudnuJ's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buidlng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
BELOW ZERO.
CHICAGO. March Is, 1875.

CHICAGO, March is, 1875.
The weather throughout the Northwest ~ cx.
ccedingly cold ut midnight. The temperature at
the aforementioned points was as follows Bis
inarck, Dakota, degrees below zero; Duluth,
Miuu. degree below zero; Fort Garry, Manitoba,
oegrecs below zero; Fort Sully, Dakota, 2 de.
grees below zero: Pempina, DAKOTA, o degrees
below zero: YanEton, Dakota, degrees below
zero; Escanaba, Mich, zero; ST. Paul, Mtnn.,
zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-19
LONDON CHANGE.

FAILURE OF SOUTH AMERICAN BANKING COM
PANY-HEAvY LIABILITIES.
LONDON, March Is, 1875
The failure OF the General South American
Banking Company is announced.
The liabilities of the company are estimated ct
k1.5OO.OOO,