davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.
Coptatn-Phllip c. Johnson.

NEW HAVEN, July 20, 1875.
Charles J. Munsell, young man twenty years OF
age committed suicide at his mothers residence
sell for some time past has been employed as q
clerk In Henry Plumb's fancy goods store, on
chapel street, he has of late led rather fast life
and spent more money than he honestly earned.
He sported the latest style oil clothing, although
his mother Is quite poor, smoked expensive cigars
and drove the best span OF horses that could be
lavish use OF money reached the ears OF his en-
plOyer, Mr.. Plumb, who became suspicious as to
how he got his money 10 spend. knowing that h Q
had no way but to ia ke Ii from the money drawer
In the store. to " hlcn he had access. Mr.. Plumb
last saturday night engaged gentleman to call
early at the store Monday morning and purchase
some goods, giving him ten dollars to make the
purchase with. According to
THE ARRANGED PLAN,
the gentleman IN question called early at the
goods to the amount OF ST. which he paid Tor and
departed. Plumb arrived shortly afterward, and
asked Munsell If he had sold anyUhing when he re-
piled that he had not. The gentleman who made
the purchase was called In, ana Munsell owned up
that he had the money and had taken other
amounts at different times. Mr. Plumb told Mum
sell TO go nome and come back with his mother
in the afternoon. He lett, went to mis-
nome, where he met his afiianced ana, taking
her into a private room, told her that she would
reason he told ner that she would find out what it
was after he was dead. lie then left her, went
into his own room, as he remarked to change his
clothes when his mother and sister heard a pistol
snot, and on rushing into the room the young
man had shot himself through the heart with
lie told his mother That he mad shot himself ana
he hoped Goa would forgive MN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE BLACK HILLS.

NEW DISCOVERIES OF GOLD AND GREAT Ex-
CrTEMENT AMONG THE MINEEs-oPINIoN OF
MR.. JENNY.
CAMP HARVEY. BLACK Hills, July 2O,l
Via FORT LARAMIE. wy. r., July &C. 1875
New discoveries OF gold have been made north
or French Greek about twenty-eight miles, In the
valley of Spring Creek. which have created great
excitement There Is a general hegira in that
direction. Three hundred miners have already
located there, and those who are constantly COM
ing into the hills follow the common pulse. Mr..
W. P. Jenny, who has examined the district, has
verbally given It as his opinion that mining Will
prove moderately profitable there. He says thas
he obtained 1--WE cents from a painful OF earth.
NUGGETS HAVE BEEN FOUND
worth 81 80. miner returned yesterday from a
long tour in the north, accompanied by two In
dams and a nalf breed. and having crossed Spriug
Creek reports that the soil is yielding from
fifteen cents to the pan. The country is fine, with
plenty OF grass aud timber No gold has been
found In the gulch except in one spot where Mr..
Jennys assistant dug to tue bed rock. Miners here
are entering the hills at the rate oil fifty day the
population is now about 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY AGAINST LEE AND M
FLOATING BRIGHAM YoUNo-THE STORY OF
woMAN-How THE PROPERTY OF THE EM1-
GRANTS WAS DISPOSED OF.
BEAVER Utah. July 26 1876.
At the trial to-day Ann Elizabeth Hoag was
sworn ana testified -
Lived at Harmony IN 1857: was at the meeting
called before Lee and the Indians started for the
massacre It was stated at the meeting that the
emigrants should be destroyed; an express was
sent TO Brigham Young. and Lee, at the head OF
the soldiers and indians. started; after the mas
sacre meeting was called here for Lee to re-
port; Lee stood up and SAID he wanted the
Indians TO rush on the emgrants, but
they would not he then put up handkerchief
and man came out from the migrants; Lee
promised peace II they would give up their arms.
which they agreed to do and marched out along
with the soldiers. who shot them wn at the Sig
nal. and the Indians killed the women; he said
one man had BABY in his arms after the hrst
fire Lee said,
"Cive up tina: child"
Iuc EtDleu, III ule LHts Cuuu ulcs WIN
me. 1 know you. Jonn d. Lee, despite your
paint"
Lee said he had to shoot the man and child.
While Lee reporting President
Young arrived aud saw the children
In a wagon In front OF the meeting house. One
boy, eight years OF age said, pointing to the In
dian Joe. ''That man killed my papa ana has got
my papa's pants on" Lee said not to talk to the
children, as he wanted them to forget about the
massacre
TESTIMONY OF WILLIS.
Thomas p. Willis, sworn Saw the goods OF the
murdered emigrants at Cedar; there were fifteen
or twenty wagons and 400 or 500 head or stock;
heard Haight before the attack ask his wit
nessp father the best way to attack the
trains; after the massacre saw the property
OF the emigrants In wagons In front OF the Tithing
House. in Cedar City; the Indians washed the
bloody clothing In a ditch in Cedar City;
saw the children; Htgbee had boy
seven or eight years old; my brother
had one and Burbuck had one; saw them
IN 1859 at the Indian reservation In care OF DR..
Forney; the Mormons had military organiza-
ton; the men had to drill every Saturday; the
property OF the emigrants at the Tithing House
was SOLD at auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. July 90, 1875.
SECRETARY DELANo TO RETAIN Ills POSITION
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT
In reference TO the statement that the President
desires the resignation OF Secretary Deano the
chronicle, which has heretofore spoken with au-
thority, denying that there Is the slightest foun-
datIon for such statement. will tomorrow rea1irm
Mr.. Delano's position as Secretary Of the Interior
and there is no occasion change the opinion
already stated.
THE INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST CHIEF CLERK
AvERY-HIs RESIGNATION RENDERED AND Ac-
CEPTED.
The information received by the Secretary OF
the Treasury is to the effect that two Indictments
have been found against Avery one in which he Is
joined sIngly in the Issue aud the other
joins him with ex-Supervisor Mcdonald ana
ex-Revenue Agent Joyce as eoDspirator
to defraud the government OF internal revenue
dues. Mr. Avery's resignation was rendered and
accepted by the Secretary this afternoon. The
Score tary has not yet signiled who Will be desig-
mated to perform the duties OF chief clerk in Mr..
Avery's place.
THE RESIGNATION OF JUDGE FISHER FORWARDED
TO THE PRESIDENT.
Judge Fisher has rendered his resignation OF
the ONCE OF United States District Attorney for
this District and IL has been forwarded by the
Attorney General TO the President He Will retire
from the position upon the qualification OF ex-
Governor Wells, who has accepted the office, but
who is now absent from Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE YELLOW FEVER.

A MALIGNANT TYPE OF THE DISEASE AT FORT
BARRANCAs.
WASHINGTON, July &C. 1870.
The following despatc hes have been received at
the Navy Department.
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA July 20, 1875.
Hon. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, Washington
strict quarantine Is kept on Fort Barrancas,
ana no communication is allowed tnereirom, ex-
cept thrOugh our quarantine. The vile OF the
0ficer commanding the post ~ SICK. Inc otlcers'
duties Ia providing Tor the care OF the sick are
arduOus. The fever ID OF very malignant type.
The ladies' and enildren at the post are nearly all
down with IT. Please inform the secretary OF
War. G. H. COOPER, Colnmand9nt
A WARNING TO STRANGERS
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA July 20, 1876.
Hon. SECRETARY or THE NAVY, Washington -
Keep strangers away from here The fever
Is raging at BarranCas There are sixty cases
and have Decn seven deaths.
q, \. GQQPkR CQmWaRQaRa.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
WAR IN THE EAST.

THE TURKISH TROOPS ENGAGED m BATTLE
WITH TIE HERzEdoyIEAN IHsORGENrs-sE-
WERE FIoHTmo WITHOUT DECISIVE RE-
Suit.
RAGUsA, Jny 26. 1875.
The Herzegovina insurgents were attacked by
the Turkish troops on Friday last near Nevesigna
aud a severe engagement took place.
NUMBER OF MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Many persons we're killed anu wounded on both
sides.
The despatch reporting the battle iaiis to con-
vey any result.
A soRTlE OF THE TURKs-
On Saturday the Turks made a sortie from
StOatz and attacked the insurgents near Dada.
Four companies made an unsuccessful enort TO
flank Inc insurgents.
FIGHTING DURING TaE DAY
The fighting lasted all dag.
The result is not known
THE TURKS SET FIRE TO TOWN.
The Turks have fred GoretHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
DIED.

BANTA.-At Katonan. n. Y. on Monday, July 49,
CHARLES FREDERICK, son or W .llidm aud Charlotte
Banta, aged months and days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COCHRAN.-At Long Branch NJ T.. on Sunday,
July % OF cnolera lnfantum, CHARLES r., on1
child OF William and Annie Cochran, aged
months
Relatives aud friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF ma
parents, No. l4S East Seventy-trst street, on
Wednesday, July 26 at one O'Clock p. M.
GoRDoN-On July 20, WILLIAM Il. GORDON In thd
SD year OF HIS age.
The riends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from nus late re sidence 81
SacAett street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday July "a.
at Two O'Clock.
MLLAR.-On Monday, July &c, DAVID woLsELEV.
only child of Ernest and Lille Millar, aged
months and IL days.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend ths
funeral this day TUESDAY, at two r. M, at Lne
residence Of William Moore. 10 Jones street.
[For Ouper' Deaths See Ninth PlgeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
PORTUGAL.

CROPS DESTROYED BIZ CONTINUED DROUGHT
FAMINE rHREATrNED-FEARs OF AN INsUR-
RECrIoN
LONDON July 20, 1875.
special despatch from Lisbon to the DoUy
Ne1oS reports that the drought several districts
OF the province OF Mimic has destroyed the crops
and pastures.
FEAR OF FAMINE.
Famine Is threatened, ana riots against gram
exporters are imminent.
The cattle are dying OF hunger.
TAXES CANNOT BE COLLECTED.
The local authorities report that 1t will be M
possible 70 collect taxes IN many places an at
tempt to DO so, they fear, would cause an nsur-
rectien.
GOVERNMENT RELIEF.
Accounts from Algarve show a similar state OF
analrs in that province. The government is send
ting relief to the affllcted sections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
PLlMS0LL'S TRIUMPH.
The Advocate Of Sailors Rights Sus-
tanned by The British Public.
DISRAELI YIELDS
A New Measure Against UuSeawOrthy Ships
To Be introduced.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE herald By CABLE. !
LONDON, July 26, 1875.
Mr.. Pimsoll meets with warm support
great number of letters of appreciation Of his
conduct in the House of ComB,lns will be
,.,;aL, y AT
THE GOVERNMENT BECOMING TERRIFIED.
The government is evidently becoming
terrified.
TILE CABINET COMPELLED TO coECEDE TO THE
PUBLIC DEMAND.
Sir Charles Adderley gave notice in the
House of Commons to-day that on Wednes-
day, the 26th inst, he shall move the in
PRODUCTION Of bill to make provision giving
further powers to the Board of Trade for
stopping the practice of sending unseaworthy
ships to sea.
THE OPPOSITION JUBuANT
This announcement on the part of the Min
istry was received with ironical opposition
cheers
TILE SUFFERING MEMBER ABOUT TO ENJOY
TRIUMPH.
Sir Charles Adderley's Shipping bill is re-
gardcd as o government concession to, and
triumph for, Mr. Plimsoll.
THE PROMINENT QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT.
In the House of Commons to-day various
notices of motions and questions were given,
all rejecting the depth of public indignation
at the governments withdrawal of the Ship
ping bill.
LORD sHAFTEsBURY's SUPPORT AND ADVICE.
The Earl of Shaftesbury has written
letter to MIR. Plimsoll earnestly sympathizing
with him in his efforts to better the condition
of seamen, and advising him to appear in the
House and adhere to the views he expressed,
but to signify his regret that excitement led
him to violate the rules of debate.
TIE PRESS ENDORSEMENT.
A majority of the prominent daily and
weekly journals express similar view.
THE PILMsoLL BILL TO BE REVIVED.
The Times understands that Mr.. Plmsoll
has procured the revival of his Shipping bill,
which he previously abandoned in favor of
the governments measure and that it will
now be placed on the order book for Thurs
day.
HE WILL APOLOGIZE TO THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Plmsoll will then apologize to the
House and consent to the passage of the bill
as provisional measure for one year only.
TIE DAY OF PARLIAMENTARY TRIAL AT HAND.
The House of Commons this afternoon, on
motion of Mr.. Roebuck, fixed Thursday next
for the second reading Of Mr.. Plimsoll's Ship
ping bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
vTsCoUNT BEAUMoNT-vAssY.

Edward Ferdinand Vlscount de Beaumont
Vassy, whose death was yesterday annouSced by
cable, belonged to family OF tnerateurS. He
was himself writer of considerable eminence.
both as a romancist and historian. He'was born
at Paris In 1919 and made mis- first literary effort
In 1898, This was o romance entitled "a Marquis
of the Old Time.n IL was followed by "Don
Lusn in 1889, and though he turned his attention
later on to he more serIons works or history, he
did not completely absnuOn this field OF imagIna-
tive writing, Tor In 1902 we hnd MIN publishing
romance with the suggestive utle "Fhe Last
Dream OF Youth" IL was as histor-
zeal writer, however, that he acquired
most lame, and many or his works ia
TINS walk OF literature are highly esteemed His
history oil ''Ihe Swedes from Charles XII. TO
Oscar =" which was published IN three volumes
and appeared between 1S4l and lS47, has the merit
OF correctness, the author having made excellent
use OF MS opportunities when attached TO the
French Embassy IN sweden during the Ministry OF
M. GuizOt TO consult the best authorities In his
't5wendenbOrg, or Stockholm In 1906 he gives a
graphic picture OF swedish society, This WORK
appeared In 1892 and was followed IN 1S43 by the
History or the European States Since the con-
gress OF Vienna" THIS work Included
history OF the Low Countries, sweden,
Denmark, Prussia, Great Britain ana
Italy. In 1856 be published "fne History
OF Ny Time,r In which he passed In review the
reign OF Louis Philippe. TINS work Is more re-
markaDle for It's sparkle and brltllancy than It's
political lmpartiality, for the Count was one OF
the most devoted adnerents OF tue conservative
monarchical party. HIS political faith was well
known, ana he made several attacks on the Re-
public of February In different pamphlets.
Among these were "P0llttcS Tor Honest PeOplen
and ''The Preface to the "a OF December In
1851 he was named Project OF Laon, ana IN 1852
Councillor OF State-functions winch later on ne
renowned. He was a member OF the Legion or
Honor, having been decorated Ii lS+5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
SUICIDE oF A MERCHANT.

August schutenhelm, a well known citizen OF
Hoooken, VINO dld an extensive liquor business in
New YORK, was found dead in his room in the
former city yesterday morning. ON Sa turday
last he induced his wife TO visit tnetr daughter
who resides In Newark, with her family
Yesterday morning Mrs. Schutenhelm re-
turned, and, after entering the house, No. 40
Fourth street. ascended TO her room. She found
her husband lying dead on the nOor MS head
pierced by bullet, and a small revolver IN MS
hand Roundsman hayes took charge OF the
weapon, ana the police began an investigation OF
the anair No one heard the shot fired, nor can any
cause except business reverses be assigned for
tue rash act Deceased was in his nifty third year
TERED to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

FINANCIAL EXPLANATION IN BEHALF OF THE
CoMPANY-THE INJURY TO TIE WIRE.
LONDON July 20. 1876
The manager OF the direct United States cable,
in communication to the Times, referring to ITS
remarks in its financial article of Thursday last In
regard to the cable, says no stakeholder has been
denied information.
THE INJURY TO THE CABLE.
He also says a small portion OF the cable has
been injured, probably by ice. The contractors
are now engaged cutting out and replacing the
Injured part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
AI'MANUS' EXIT.

A WOUNDED BURGLAR HooDwINKs AN OFFICER
AND ESCAPES FROM BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Thomas McManus after an exciting struggle
was arrested by Onlcer Wade last Friday night, he
being one OF three burglars who had entered
store in Bleecker street. on being examined il
was found that MS collar bone had been broken
aud the physician in attendance ordered
him to be taken TO Bellevue Hospital lor
treatment. About noon yesterday McManus
requested Omcer Foskett VINO had been detailed
by Captain Allaire TO Keep watch over him while
he remained IN the hospital, TO show him to one
of the closets In the ward. The oiicer did So keep
ing watch without while the burglar was INSIDE
Alter waiting Tor some time the police
man opened the doOr, and TO Ina astonishment
found tnat McManus had escaped. Up TO the
hour of this writing, has successfully
aYadea sErest-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE.

THE ASSASSINATION CONSPIRACY STORY FALSE
ITS ORIGINATOR INSANE.
BERLIN, July 20. 1875
The story published in special despatch from
this city to the London standard OF the arrest at
Laudeck of Count DzemDeck, his mother and
cnambermaid. on a charge OF completely in a
conspiracy to assassinate the German Crown
Prince Is untrue.
FABRICATED BY Az OFFICIAL.
H. was fabricated by the clerk Of the court at
landeck. who has been arrested. There is no such
person as Count Dzembeck.
THE HOAxING CLERK FOUND TO RE INSANE.
The latest intelligence shows that the clerk OF
the court at Iandeck, who originated the crown
Prince assassination story, proves 10 be insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
WOODS THEATRE.

The dramatic centennial period was ushered IN
last night at this house by the production or Mr.
Barry's dramattzation OF CoOper's we:I knowu
novel "fhe Spy" Tue thrilling events OF t1as
story are used IN the dramatization with cODsid-
cradle enect, and the Father OF his Country 10
made 20 play a part on the stage worthy OF Jha
honored place ne holds In the minds or MS cOuu-
trymen. Two i'm uOrtant sensational effects arS
Introduced one representing Washington cros5-
ing the Delaware and the otner giving us tho
dramatisps notion OF q sea hght Neither OF tho
effects are introduced ia way 20 90 very
effective aud they not, In TACT, help tho
story in any way that we can discover, except IN
30 far IA they furnish opportunity for scenic dts
play. Mr. Domnck Murray. in the Character of
Harvey Birch, gives constant proof or toe possess
SION OF hIgh dramatic talent as well as great YER
satlllty in mis- power OF presenting character. lbs
monOpOllZed the nonOrs last Night, though the
author. Mr. Barry, played tue part oil washing
ton with admirable taste and judgment. Mss
Gussie de Forrest in che role OF MISS Wharton.
was sympathetic and engaging. An immense
audience filed the house during the PERFORM
aace when must nave deeply interested them,
for they resisted heroically the sweitering heat
until tue curtain dropped on the happy deuoae-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following is a list of the United States flag
ship Richmond, which arrived at CaIlao, Peru,
from the South, on the morning OF the 25th Of
june
Cdptdfp-Philip c. Johnson.
Lieutenant COhandnder-John ]. Read.
LielttendatS-F. Augustus Miller. William W.
Reisinger, r. G. Derby A. u. Speyers, Y. p.
Perkins and n. j. X. Patcn.
MISREPRESENTATION Winder, George f. Hutter,
J. q. Cresap, George Ii. Peters, A. Wegman and
Frank Guertln.
StuyeonS-Benjamln r. Gibbs FleeD.; Passed
Assistant, Henry stewart; Assistant, q. A Seig-
fried.
Pay haspector-George L. Davis (Fleet pay
MASTERY.
Engtneers-Chef 9. D. HILBERT Fleet) Passed
Assistants, n. z. TOwne and W. A. H. Allen.
Cbdpl0in-E. X. Rawson.
First Lieutenant MdTineS-E. p. Meeker.
Observation-Disclosures Hickey.
Gunner-D. w. Burroughs.
CdTpenter-George w. DAVIS.
SdiLIRGker--D. G. Brayton.
A despatch from Panama, or the 17tn OF July
supplies the following report:-The United states
steamer 0mana now IN the narbor, has received
her relief crew rom the Powhatan. Toe Omaha
has Instructions from Admiral Collins TO await
here further orders, and will probably remain q
month or two longer.
the United states ship Richmond Cnagship)
was at CalaO on the 9th inst, and would proceed
thence TO Guayaquil. Admiral Collins intends
visiting QUITO. The Richmond would, therefore,
be likely TO make quite an extended stay at
GulyaQLll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

At about halfpast nine O'Clock last night Susan.
Pc kins, aged twenty nine years, residing at No.
81 West Houston street, while intoxicated Qt IS
asserted by the porcel Tell from the stoop OF het
house to the sidewalk and broke her neck. Med,
ical attendance was promptly summoned. but
nothing could be done to relieve the unfortunate
woman and sue died shortly afterward. The Cor
notified to nold inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIRD AVENUE rHEArne-

The experiment OF providing the east slde of
New YORK with theatre, semi-iegrmate IN It's
aims was made last night at this house. which
opened for the nrst time. It Ia under the dlrec.
ton OF Mr.. Jake Berry. ana promises 20 become a
success. Though the temperature last night WAS
not favorable to theatTe-going the new house was
well Gued by respectable class or people. ''lhe
Poor ana Proud OF New YORK" was chosen for tha
opening night ana the artists struggled through
that somewhat turgid piece with far SUCCESS. II
Dy the iiberaIty OF the applause Il left little 20 %
desired IL mad the merit OF surfing the tastes
ana intelligence OF the audience aud AFTER All
this is as much as eau fairly De exp ecIed from aa
east slue theatre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE COTTON LORDS AND THEIR MEN

THIRTY MILLS CLOSED BY THE MASTERS IN
ENGLAND-THE woRKMEN STILL HOLD OUT.
LONDON. July e. 1875.
Thirty cotton mills closed at oldham to-day, the
operatives having refused to accept the masters
terms In regard TO wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Montana Will leave this port on
Tuesday for Queenstown aud Liverpool
The mails for Europe Will close 1t tue Post once
at nine O'Clock A. NJ
THR NRw YoKx Naturalization for Europe
will be ready at haI-p&st ght o. clock the morn.
ing.
Single copies, in Wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE SWIMMING MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20, 1876
There has been no oical decision az yet OF the
recent swimming match between Coyle and John
son. The principals and their lrlends tried to ar.
range IoL aRoLAsE Ratsh. gut were ggsVcessSlaI,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
SPAIN

CABLIsr SUBMISSIONS IN CArALoNIA-THE
ALFoNsisTs PLEAsKD WITH THE SITUATION
IN THE FIELD.
MADRID, July &c, 1875.
The CarIlsts in Catalonia continue to give in
their submission to the government
Eight hundred additional submissions have been
recorded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
CAPTAIN GEORGE z. nANas.

despatch from Panama, OF the 17th OF July, re-
ports as oo VS. :-Captaln George +, Bangs, mas
ter OF the North star, OF Boston, died on the sth
inst. Captain Bangs left his ship Ia I'll health as
Pabellon de PlcO In Peru, and arrived here on the
Oroyo on his way nome. HIS remains were In
TERED ln the Foreign Cemetery on tue Stn lust.