davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-28
A,rCTION SALES.

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-28
JOB PRINTING.

WI u 4k14t - 44N0s
sr~c-~-~-~-"-N->-eO~.o~ ~o-o.o.o.o.oOoc-o
THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENT,
Cor. Penna. Ave. and Thirteenth ST,
WASHINGTON. D. c..
Has the very best facilities for doing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-28

RY WASH. 3. WILLIAMS, Auct'r,
- Successor to Green q Williams, Auctisu eers
No. 1oo1, northwest corner Tenth and D Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE YALE NAVY.

DEDICATION OF THE NEW BoATHoUsE OF
THE YALE NAvY--NTEREsTING ExERcIsEs-
SPEECHES ON PHYSICAL CULTURE BALL
IN THE EVENING.
NEW HAVEN, June Q, 1875.
This afternoon the new boathouse OF the Yale
navy was dedicated by interesting exercises, at
which were present considerable audience,
despite the heavy showers which have
been IN progress during the day. The
exercises were opened at three O'Clock
by the introduction OF President Porter,
who made an opening address, in when ne spoke
or the relation OF the college interests and the
boating interest," and The excellent results which
physical culture obtained In rowing and rowing
contests In regard TO tne boating interest,
the college looked upon IL with favor, as
they deemed paysical culture one OF tue
necessary adJuncts OF a college course, and that
rowing Is the best method OF obtaining it. They
desired the students TO embrace rowiBg youn-
tafily. as they believed that compulsory efforts on
the part OF institutions OF learning 10 ENFORCE
physical culture generally iaied, and they also
desired that the coating interest should be made
the best II could be, Tor, as me COLLEGE dcemed II
n Il oil thing, they wished, as IN all otner Depart
men, OF the university, 10 have this one also the
best. lie then refer eu 10 some OF the excellent
results tlat might be secured 10 the students
nv tnc hnating interest. IL combined brain and
muscle and made II SUI error 20 mere muscle and
physical strength. IL traiucd them 10 tie patient
iorgcarlnr, reliant ana heroic, ana prepared them
Tor the TRYING periods OF life. lt taught them to
command and 70 control men, and II also taught
them 70 obeT implicitly. lie believed m the people,
but whom the people sought IN wild fury TO
do wrong acts there needed 70 be meu
OF character aud OF courage 20 control them.
Boating would serve 70 make them such men.
Auer CONCENTRATING tne navy on securing the
new house, ne concluded by urging them TO relieve
the boating cOmbats Of drinktlg and betting, and
u so conduct Them tnaf, though they Jailed Of
victory they could 1T least he able 10 say thas
they had done nothing TO tarnish their own honor
PRESENTATION or rHE BoATHoUsE.
pr0t followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE COAL OWNERS ULTIMATUM.
The police contln
lance.

THE coLLrERY OWNERS IN THE ANTHRACITE
REGION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EJECT
MEST OF THE M1NERs-ooLLAPsE OF THE
STRIKE.
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 0, 1875
The determined ana aggressive attitude as
sumed by the Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany yesterday has produced very marked SEN
sation among the miners. and 1t Is moro apparent
than ever that an important crisis In our local
coal troubles has been precpitated by the action
of Mr.. Charles Parrisa. IL also evident that the
men now see that there can be no more boys
play between themselves ami their employers,
and comprehend that the period Tor negotiation
and concession has slipped by them. Uncondi-
tional surrender Is now the ultimatum oil the
great corporations, and the miners must either
submit 10 the companies terms or step down and
OF their little houses within the next ten days.
This step but very fe OF them VIII be able to
make, and so a very large majority will feel
inclined 10 accept the alternative ana 90 10
work. IL is reported that the miners employed at
tho Diamond Colllery, near this city, have already
given In their allegiance TO tue demands OF tho
Union and viii resume work tomorrow. This
must cause q serious breach In the ranks OF the
strikers, and IL will not be by any means q won-
derlul thing II the other mines controlled by Mr..
Parrish are IN full operation by the 2lst inst
MEETING or MINERS.
There has been large meeting OF miners held
to-day. at which the new phase in the struggle
was uIy discussed. Some OF the maicontcnts
openly advocated reslstancs to the eIectment pro-
cess, which VIII be put IN forcs q week from next
Friday, and II may be apprehended that the rash
and fnceudIary appeals viii nave soma inuu.
.., ~. - ,.. -, -. :,
cHOV WIN ny aA4Oi0 's"Oi''' ~" ieON'e9a v
the miners. Thus IL IS possible that a condlct
may cusne between thc authorities and n norton
4 uft I'd turu mn hin I n Ia
o. 1nc srlAeis' ~ .uih Oa' '"o 'cHanIs AZ 1hss
time Will be a decidedly rough move on the part
NJ tne comnanv for thu men have been emplov.
lux muVh VI 'neii i0i9i0 'i"io =" "OiNiHs ny 'hSh
little gardens and vegetable patches, and IT VIII
con,o nara n lcave tne honses which thev hava
~ 80 -. 49,, ..,,.. 49,.
pcen IsnuSI.ng '"a bus
ny M.sa az 800 - - -, NV y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
MEDICAL MEN.

TwEETY-sEvENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL socIETY-oLD AND
YOUNG PHYsIc CONSIDERED.
PoTrsvILB, Pa, June o. 1875.
The Twenty.seventn Annual Convention OF the
Pennsylvania State Medical society met In session
here this afternoon. Some Que hundred and nity
prominent PHYSICIANS were In attenda nee as del
egates. The convention was opened by an
ADDRESS Of welcome by DR.. A. II. Halperstadt o r
Pottsvle. who read an admirable paper on the sub
ject 81 purifying the profession OF quacks and
charl atans. and so protecting the skilled aud
Ioarn Cd physlcians a. wei as the pubic. the
address recommended measures looking toward
The OBJECT mentioned. III was well received bY
tine Convention, and may nave good eject IN re-
m0vtng one oil Fennsyvania's disgraccs. Mis-
Cellsncous business OF no puDlc importance occg-
pied the attention OF tNc Convention uutll the
evening, when DIR. Atlee, OF Philadelphia,
President of the Association, delivered
an ablc address On tho subject OF
"Old Pnyslcr ana young PhysIc,n ia which the
changes Of mali a century we're compared and con.
trasted anu their advantages Estimated. he adj
dress was bOln conservative and Tadical-con-
sentative defending some oil the almost dis
carded practices OF old pnysc ana radical In
advocating for women IN equal place win men IA
tho pro essiun or medicine. Alter the address The
6clcgates were entertained at the house OF Or.
Iialbotsjadt Tomorrow night grand banquet
win DC served IN Union Hal, and on Friday an ex-
cursiOn through the mining regions Of tue county
Will De rendered through the courtesy OF the Penn
aylyAnla Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
MEXICO.

CONGRESS REJECTS AN IMPEACHMENT MOTION
AGAINST THE INSTRUMENTATION CON-
TRACTS AND MINING NTEREsTs-HoNoR TO
JUAREz' MEMORY.
CITY OF MEXICO tvia Havana). Mcy 30, 1875.
The articles OF impeachment brought BY Gen.
eral Riva Palacio against the PRESIDENT OF the
Republic specify the violation OF several clauses
OF the constitution.
Congress, on the 10Th inst, refused to try tho
charges, by a vote OF 12s TO 10.
RAILWAY CONTRACT APPROVED.
Congress has dennitivcy approved the Plumb
international railroad contract by vote OF I10
to a. by the terms OF the contract the construc-
ton OF the road must be commenced within three
years. Tho building OF ths road Will 40 much to
put an end to the border troubles.
IN HONOR OF JUAREZ.
The foundations have been laid for monument
TO the memory OF the late President Juarez.
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
connagratlon IN Minatltlan has destroyed
thirty buildings. Many Iamnes are homeless.
the total loss Is estimated at 100000.
EARTHQUAKE.
Slight shocks OF earthquake have been felt In
Jallsco.
MINING INTERESTS.
Quicksilver is still found in abundance In the
Zacatecas mines, but the yield Is falling OF ana
win soon be reduced TO $50 per quintal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
CUBA.

HAVANA, June T. 1875.
Captain General valmascda Is expected TO ar
rive In the city to-day IRON the interior.
Tne Gdceua, OF Havana, publishes circular
from the Inten1clte containing stringent regula-
irons TO prevent frauds on the customs revenue.
especially on imports.
spanish consuls abroad are instructed TO for.
ward statements Of the cargoes OF vessels arriving
rom Cuba, that the same may be compared with
the manifcsts as declared IN the Cuban custom
houses.
The government proposes TO check the evasion
OF payment OF export duties by introducing a
drawback system similar 10 that IN the customs
service OF the United states.
the certificate OF q spanish consul will be ncces-
sary to prove the legality OF a manifest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10

CHINA
HONG KONG. May 15 1875
The chief topic OF interest continues 10 be the
murder or McMargary.
There Is q strong disposition to ax the principal
responsibility upon tho government OF Burmah,
the King OF which is accused OF insHgatlng the
deed.
ENGLISH FEELING AGAINST THE CHINESE OFFICIALS.
there Is much dissatisfaction shown AT the APP
pointmeat by China OF an Inferior officer named
Pang TO accompany the British commission OF in
vestigation.
Tne selection is regarded as proof OF the inten-
ton 10 treat the affair with indifference.
Several English and Russian ships-ofwar are
about starting on river voyages OF exploration TO
the interior.
THE TROUBLE IN FoRMosA EXTENDING
The troubles in Formosa continue between the
Chinese and aborlgines, and Is now extending to
the east and north OF the island.
EMBEzzLEMEST FROM A MERCANTILE HOUSE.
An embezzement OF 100000 from the house OF
Jardine, Matneson Il Co. has been discovered In
bong Kong.
A clerk named Chambers has been accused or
the crime, and fully committed for trial.
AN AMERICAN CHURCH ATTACKED.
An attack was made on May upon the Ameri-
can Methodist Episcopal church in Kulkiang in
consequence of quarrel arising from a supersui-
tious beei among the natives that children were
maltreated by missionaries
JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA May %, 1875.
Tho Japanese financial estimates Tor the first
half OF the current year show surplus Of some
$40 900.
DIPLOMACY TOWARD CHINA.
Several new commissioners have been de-
spatched 70 Picking for iurther discussion OF the
Lewchew and other affairs in dispute between the
two governments.
FRAUDS ON BANKS
Within the last month several additional DEAL
cations have been discovered IN leading Yokohama
houses, mostly committed by Chinese.
The Dutch bank suffered TO the extent OF
s2s,ooo and Walsh, Hall Co., $4,000.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A library OF q, 600 foreign volumes has just been
established In Liedo by the educational Depart
ment.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
the general supervision OF contributions TO the
Philadelphia Centennial has been placed In the
hands OF OKupa Toslmltl, Minister OF the Interior
Several additional miles Of the Osaka Railway
were opened May /.
coREAN AFFAIRS.
Great activity continues in regard 10 Corean
a1airs, but nothing is made public.
New and valuable lead mines have just been
discovered In the Province OF Satsuma.
FINANCE.
The 1rst lot OF the new trade dollars were is
sued nom the Osaka Mint April "a, and are now
In circulation.
JUDICIAL.
Judge Goodwin who Ia visiting Kobe for the
purpose OF investigating complaints against de-.
cisIons recently rendered In the British Consular
Court has found it necessary to reverse number
of judgments.
AGRICULTURE.
The United States Consulate at Nagasaki 10
about 10 make a statistical investigation OF the
tea produce throughout the island OF KensIn.
AMERICANS FOR oFFICE.
The United states Legation now advises the APP
pontment OF Americans to ofices OF trust In the
Japanese service. In consequence or permission 10
that eject received from the State Department at
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
S P A l N.
The Republican Movement Exciting Alarm
In tho Palace ut Madrid.
THE CARLISTS CLAIM A VICTORY.
Why France Sights Alfonsist
Complaints.
LONDON. lima o. 1R1h.

LONDON, June 0, 1875.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times. abiding
TO the rumors Of o republican movement in
Madrid, says those who are watching the course
OF AFFAIRS In Spain are satisfied that the Alfonslst
governments is apprehensive.
THE ALFoNsIsT DIPLOMACY IN FRANCE.
They assert that the Spanish Ambassador ut
Paris has resumed his complaint relative to the
tolerance OF Carsm On the frontier and has
warmly protested against the ostens Bile charity
etes the real object OF which is TO raise money In
Paris for the Carlists.
1t is supposed that France will pay less attention
10 these complaints than formerly, as Germany at
present takes slight interest in the cause Of King
Alfonso, whose government is TOO weak to pursue
q course agreeable TO Germany.
RED TAPIsT's OPINION OF THE DURATION OF THE
WAR.
competent authority, an attache OF the Span
ish Embassy In Paris, officially reports that the
Oarists muster $4,000 good soldiers besides an
equal number OF second rates, and win continue
to be victorious so long as the war Is conducted
as at present.
DON CARLOS AIDED FROM AUSTRIA
A despatch from Vienna says the Princess Win
dischograts sent 800, coo orins to Don Carlos.
THE SPANISH WAR MINISTER MARCHING TO THE
FRONT.
MADRID, june " 1919.
General Jovellar has gone to Valencia to assume
command OF the Army oil the Centre.
Lieutenant General Primo de Rivera will sue
coed General Jovellar as Minister OF War.
cARLIsT REPORT OF A GREAT VICTORY OVER THE
ALFoNsIsTs-
LONDON, June 9, 1875.
The Carllst Committee In this city announce
that they have received intelligence OF great
victory by General Saballs over King Alfonso's
troops at Blanes, seaport town of SPAIN
twenty-five miles south or Corona, after two days
fighting.
The Carlists captured the guns ana stores OF
the AlfonsisLs and took 140 prisoners.
ONE THOUSAND PRISONERS TO DE EXCHANGED.
LONDON, June 1915 A. M.
special despatch to the Standard says that ar
rangements have been made between the Carlists
and AL onsists for thu exchange OF 1000 prisoners
to-day at yiana
FRENCH ACCOUNT OF oARLIsT VICTORY.
PARIS, June 0, 1875.
French ultramontane Journals publish tele-
gram from Carlist sources announcing that Gen.
eral Gamundl has captured Carinera and taken
800 prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.

HARTFo2D, June 0, 1875.
The House to-day defeated the proposed constL
tutional amendment extending tie term OF tn,
judges OF the Probate and OF the Superior Courts
70 not exceeding six years. The chief obcctiou
was to the Judges or the Probate Court, the pres.
ent term of one year giving chance Tor rotation.
a discussion TOOK place on the amendment, pro.
hbiting towns TO issue bonds IN aid OF railroads.
but the vote VIII not he tak en- TIL TO morrow.
In the Senate amendment providing for fan
biennial elections oil State officers ana Senators
and January sessions OF the Legislature was
adopted without opposition In concurrence witt
the previous action oil tAe House, SO that II win
go 10 the people.
The senate also concurred In adopting the
amendment giving two-tntrds OF the General AS.
semby the power To restore forfeited rights 20 an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
SKETCH OF THE SULTAN.

BarRhasn- bin-Said, sultan or Zanzibar, Is the
brother OF Said MedJd, who died on the 7th OF
October, IN The year 1870. lie has become promi
nent as q ruler by means OF his exertion Tor the
suppression OF the slave trade. He is now In the
prime OF e-forty-two years OF age-of vigorous,
manly frame OF body and stands five feet
nine inches In height. He Is frank,
cordial, good natured gentleman, display
ing q friendly brusqucness Of manner to
all persons whom he has no occasion
20 regard with suspicion. Ills countenance is
open, generous and very undiplomatic IN express
sion. His face Is marked here and there with
traces OF smallpox. lie dresses plainly and Is not
gwen to ostentation In any way. over a linen
dress he wears q long coat OF black cloth, the
EDGES OF which are trimmed with q narrow band
OF gold lace. lie is fervid Moslem in faith, and
has made the journey TO Mecca.
THE OBJECT OF HIS VISIT.
This portion OF the subject. is OF much more I'M
poriance than the description OF his appearance
ana habits. On the 9th OF June in the year 1879
the Sultan signed q treaty with England for the
suppression OF the slave trade witnin his do
minions. The paper was forwarded TO London
The subject Otis Gnal ratification gave rise to some
animated debates In Parliament The treaty was
signed at Zanzibar by DR.. Kirk, acting on behalf
OF Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and by relative OF
the sultan as plenipotentiary OF HIS Highness. It
provides Tor the Immediate cessation or the trans
port OF slaves throughout His Highness domn-
ions, for the abolition oil all slave markets. and for
the protection OF all liberated slaves The treaty
was ratified the same day by the Sultan himself
VINO engages personally to abide faithfully by its
provisions and to DO all in his power TO see that
they are enectualy carried out wirntn his terri
tories the Arabic version If the treaty adopted
by DR.. Kirk and His Highness was mainly that
prepared by the Rev. Mr.. Badger while at Zanzi-
bar. Not single additional gunboat was on the
station when the Sultan allxed his seal aud sigma
ture to this important document, which aboshes
forever the transport Of slaves from the mainland
of Africa and gives to British cruisers iun power
TO seize and connscate any vessel found engaged
In the trafic. Mr.. Shultz, the German Consul,
and the Consul for the United States at Zanzibar,
are said to have backed DR.. Kirk with oil their
influence. aud Her Maiesty's representative was
congratulated not only by the resident Indian
community but by many OF the principal Arabs on
the occasion. The Sultan, at the moment, notified
mis- intention or visiting England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE
CONCORD. June 0. Ia7

CONCORD, June O. 1873
Both houses OF the Legislature are in JOINT con.
ventlon Tor the election OF Governor. formal
announcement OF the vote at the March election
was made as follows
Whole number Of votes CAST, 7e,2o5; necessary
TO a choice, 80, 603. Person G. Cheney received
30, 292. Hiram r. Roberts received 3e,12l, Natn-
anel White received 773; scattering, 10.
ballot was then taken. which resulted as fol-
lows:-Whole number Of votes, $40; necessary "a
a choice, 100 Hiram X. RoOerts received 1856;
Person @. Cheney received 1877.
Mr.. Cheney was then declared 70 be elected,
aud the Joint Convention rose. The usual COM
mittees were appointed 10 notify Mr.. Cheney OF
his election.
Governor Cheney will be inaugurated to-mor.
row at nooD anu viii deliver his Message.
Caucuses were neld by both parties this even.
ing TO nominate candidates Tor state olicers,
the elections Tor which come on Tomorrow. Fol
secretary OF state the republicans nominated
II. Prescott OF Eppng, and the democrats William
Butterfeld, OF Concord. For state Treasurer
SCION A. Carter, Of keene. was nomnaeed by tht
republicans, ana Josiah G.. Dearborn, OF Wear0
by tue democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
Allow me again to say am astonished
YOUNG U0MM0NER.
AN EXPRESSION FROM SENATOR MORTON.

WASHINGTON, June s, 1875.
Senator Morton has been somewhat reticent
about the Presidents third term letter until to-
day, when, IN conversation with o friend who
asked him what he thought OF tue letter, senator
Morton replied
.well. II is Grant all over. believe he wrote
every word OF himself and do not think he read
1t over after he had written 1t out. He Is a man
OF such wonderful confidence and reliance that
he made up his mind to let IL 60 10 the world just
as he had written II, without an alteration cor
rection. But do not think myself that there
was any more reason for writing 1t now tnan mas
existed heretofore, at least Tor the past six
months, though have no doubt whatever that
the action OF the Pennsylvania Convention called
1t ou:, but did not create necessity for II. Some
OF our republican friends pretend to say that it
is not q withdrawal, while others again claim
that it is virtual decllnation OF another nomi-
natlonu
FRIESD-wnat 90 you think OF the possibility OF
President Grants reelection
senator MoEToN-I think the late Convention In
pennsylvania settled that beyond any question,
ana do not suppose 1t Is a question In issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
FRANCE.

SWEEP OF SEVERE sToRA-HEAvY LOSSES IN
PARIS AND THE coUNTRT-ELEyEN PERSONS
KILLED.
PARIS, June 0, 1878.
violent storm passed over the city to-day.
Much window glass was broken and thousands OF
chimncys blown over. There were many 0ccl-
dents ana franc was wholly suspended In the
streets
WIDE SWEEP AND HEAVY DAMAGE.
rhe storm extended TO the south OF France, and
from the Pyrenees comes a report that house
was Frustrated AMI eleven persons we're killed.
The damage done IN Paris alone is estimated at
u,OOO, OOOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
RELIGION IN ENGLAND.

THE AMERICAN REvIvAIIsTs ENrINENTIY SIC
cEssFUL-MR STURGEON REAwAEENrxa TO
HIS WORK.
LONDON. June Q, 1878.
II is estimated that 1900 people nave attended
the meetings OF Mr.. Moody, IN Bow Hall, during
abe past three lays.
THOUSANDS or SOULS PAINFULLY ANXIOUS.
In the same time 1900 persons have visited tho
sanqury rooms.n
STILL STRUGGLING WITH SATAN.
Mr.. Spurgeon Will open series OF meetings IN
Camberwell tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
GERMANY AND AMERICA.

EARL SEIZURES EFFORT FOR FOR TIE PERrEc-
TIox OF A rRATERNAL UNION.
LONDON, June 10 % A. M.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times teIe-
graphs an account OF tho banquet IN honor OF Carl
Dchurz,
lie says the cordial replies made by Herrcn, Ben
pigsen, kapp ana Dernhurg to the speech IN which
mr. Scburz endeavorcd to strengthen the ties Of
Germany and the United states. invest the occa-
hon with considerable political Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
NOMINATION FOR A JUDGEsHIP.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 0, 1878.
The democrats of the Legislature tonight nom-
mated Moses Culver, OF Middetown, Tor the vacant
Judgeship OF the Superior Court. The olner prom
inent candidates were Elisha Johnson, Hartford
w. II. wilcox, Chester; james A. Hovey, Norwich,
and Levi Warren, NorwalA. After the seventh
ballot all these gentlen en- withdrew and Mr.. Cul.
yer MnS nominated BY nCGla mntion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
AFRICA AND ENGLAND.
The Sultan of Zanzibar Landed on
The Soil Of Britain.
WHAT HIS VISIT MEANS.

LONDON, June 0. 1875.
The steamship Canova, having on board His
Highness Prince Bargnash-pln-said, Sultan OF
Gravesend to-day.
AT WESTMINSTER.
The Sultan OF Zanzibar landed az Westminster
this afternoon and was received by guard OF
honor.
TO BE ENTERTAINED By THE NATION
His Hghness Will remain in England month or
more.
the expenses OF his visit ore to be betrayed BY
the British government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE BELL TOWER MURDER.

Boston, June o. 1915
The Coroner's jury in the case OF Mabel Young,
alter a long investigation, have rendered YER
dict stating the evidence points directly 70
Thomas w. Piper as her murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-10
THE CUlTIS-CORTEREAL DUEL.

HAVANA, Juno T. 1875.
DR.. Curtis, who was wounded In the duel with
Cortereal. was this morning removed to the resi-
dence OF an American.
His wound is progressing favorably.
THE HAVANA ToLICE wATCHFUL-
The police continue TO keep him under surveil-
lance.