davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
! pAsfs or CROCK ApJtstAsEf,

10 facilitate the settlement Of &c.
counts between members OF The Ban
Francisco Stock and Esshangs Board .
circular giving q schedule Of prices that
shall constitute . basis Of adjustmsnt
has been issued by the Executive Com-
mi,ies Of the Board. The circular and
schsjals are as follows:
s. r. SrocK AND EXCHANGE BoAnp.
BAN fRAxczoo, SsPl -. 1876.
You 9 hereby notified that the
Special Counittss has established the
following prices ~ . basis upon which
all contracts must be adjusted In accord
anes With the rules OF the Board. and
are therefore authorized 10 demand mar
gins on your contracts In conformity
with the same. Please report without
delay the failure Of any member 10 CON-
plv with this regulation: trfNf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
Notice to Creditors.

IysTATR or LYMAN X. HARRIS.
IL 'decea,ed.- Notice 10 hereby given by the
undersigned, Admlnlstrairlx OF the estate Of
Lyman X. Harris, d, cea.ed, 10 the creditors of,
aud all parsous having claims against the said
deceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vOuchsrn, within ten months after the hrst
publication Of this notice, 10 the sald Admin.
istratrix, 81 her residence In Gold I'LL. In tho
county Of Storey, State OF Nevada.
NARY X, HARRIS. Administrative.
Dated II Told lllll. September n. 1878.
X. n, TAYLOR, Attorney Tor the cstatc.
.NIHH'- ec2( MI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

IT is stated that the famous troiter
Lulu. who recently won the tiilo Of
Queen Of the Trotting Turf" by defeat
ing Goldsmith Maid, has been pur'
chased by Gov. Stanford. Of California,
and will soon Be brought to this coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

GRAxr AND Hoosrn are not very warm
friends. when the President met
Fighting Joe" At Utica. the other day.
on The occasion OF the meeting OF the
Army Of the Cumberland. he is said to
have nodded to the General in rather q
cool and constrained way. A CORE
spondsnt Of the New York Tribaae men,
tioning the circumstance. says: ''rhey
explain this BY saying that Grant has a
boil ON his neck; but I did not observe.
snosps thas he was - graceful - usual,
and felt glad hat the boil didn't trouble
him when no Sat down. Al located. ID
Offers NO obstacle to . third term"
We really hope that this reference 10 q
''third tsrn'' win not inspire the Eureka
StHiisi to an editorial diatribe upon
that not over fresh topic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

Oxz Of our Eastern exchanges. which.
although Republican in sentiment. has
NO elevated appreciation Of Senator
Morton. rsnszks that II the Senator
had only stayed a week longer in
Maine. there's no telling what might
have happened. Al IL was the Rspubli-
can majority won't DO reduced more
than tvo-thirds."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

R~rsxn.ixo 10 and quoting . portion
Of the invectivss launched against the
Bansi;s and Call ~ defamers Of the late
Mr.. Ralston. the New York 7rbDs Of
the i7th instant has the following: ''The
alleged grounds for these and q o or
more direct assaults upon tho San Fran
cisco Balttia and euH. are that they
falsely represented Mr.. Ralston a hav-
ing committed suicide, falsely repre-
scented him ~ being n defsultsr to tho
bank. and falsely represented tho bank
a. hopslsssly insolvent. II must 10
confessed that the first accounts receiv-
ed at the East all gave tho same stories.
aud that these stories seem never 70 have
had much currency in San Francisco"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nFPfCE sEdRHGATRD BRLCiIRR MIN.
~ Ing Ootnpsny. San Francisco, September
II. Isis.-The regular Annual Meeting Of tho
stockholders Of the Segregated Bclcher Mining
Company, for the election Of Trustees 10 serve
Inc ensuing year, and for the transaction OF
any other hurlncss that may properly como be-
FIRE II. win M held ii the 0fice Of The Com.
pany, No. tit California street. IAN Francisco,
6alifsrnlA, % THURSDAY the Fourteenth
filth) day of oetceer. ISL. y the hour OF ,
he closed on Monday. the iith day OF October.
isIs, and win remain closed until ater the
ns sss !, GEO. d. EDWARDS. Secretary. /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

IaS'r u rather far.fetehed. says the
New York nr;bsos. for the Democratic
press 10 make such q hullaballo over
their party victory in California; Out
side Of the State there has not been q
particle OF interest in the contest there.
Before the election all parties agreed
that the contest was entirely local in Its
interest and the result would have no
national significance whatever. And
they were right in 10 agreeing. Nobody
cares hov California may vote; the
question that interests everybody Is how
Ohio will vote. II that State Is carried
by the Republicans. IL will DO very easy
to calculate the Significance Of the vots
In California; aud no one knows this
better than the Democrats. The aitsn-
ton Of the country Ia concentrated in
Ohio; all other elections which may
come bsfors the great one there ara
mere side shows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

A Conner vIEw.-Ths following
from the winnsmucca Slrr Stak Of
yesterday. givss the general opinion Of
the public In regard 10 the lately vsntil.
alsd proceedings q the Nevada State
Prison:
II 10 about time that several OF our
State oficials. who arc implicated In
this dirty business. arise 10 explain. or
the nslt Assembly and Senate may In
tsrvisv them with articles and trials Of
inpeaehnsnt. The Warden In making
= therough Investigation into this con-
spiracy. collecting documentary aud
othsr evidence Of the parties concerned.
and d the proper time will institute
proceedings aud ysntilats the doings Of
the ~syndicats. which 10 they had not
BEEN nipped In the bud by the arrest Of
Miller. would have likely ended In
vholssals murder and . general prison
delivery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

DnxAncx promises to preserve his
American cans aud hand Il down TO his
son. II no wsro rs capable a father as
hs IL q minister. he would hand II down
10 that proAieais young mans back.
-Courisr- Jow,nl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
NEW T0.NAT.
.SSSIIo1Tio1fo SlfSaf
so,,cS So v.s

NOsAS. Nts SoS
U. >. sstssy No. ise.
IftsIrRD STATES LAND 0rPicE,
" .carson CITY, Nevada, september %, ISIS.
B.lehef told aud Silver Mining Company, a
corporation duly established under the laws Of
California, wh0re po-tofice address 10 San
francieco. California. has this day fled lie APP
pllcation for . patent for t.i3o linear feet Of the
lcdgo or vein, bearing gold and silver. with
suffAee ground 500 feet ln Width, situate. lying
and being In Gold I'LL Minlne District, county
Of Storey and State OF Nevada. and known and
designated by the Geld notss and oniclal plat
on die In ihis . tase o. Lot No. lSo. IN Town.
msiidian, the exterior boundaries OF said Lot
No. 80 beIlg. ~ lfallows, TO VT: beeinnipg
NJ fost No. i, located on Q northeastetly slope,
south OF Crown Poinl Rsvine and about rs feet
northeast of the Ophir grade, and whence bears
tho 1agstAf on tho Imperial hOlrtlDg work.
north Is degrees 8 minutes east. the flagstaff
on Mount Butler north toS degrees west. the
nagstafr on Fort Homestead north 80 degrees
IS mlnuter east. Rock Monument north 81 dc.
grecs % minutes East, and running from said
Poet MOI. at sour,s: south SsN dsgrss:
courrs, south IN degrees west i,i5o feet 10
Post No. 8; thence. third ooufse, north Gk
degrees west 300 fsot 10 Post No. 4: tsencs,
fourth course. north 2ok degrees east i.1H foet
90 Pos, Nc, J, the pSlni o. s%sJisning, eost.in.
southeast corner OF Section 81. Township II
north, Range 81 east. Mount Dlablo meridian,
south N degrees 81 minutes east, distant i.s13
feet. bearings expressed from the true me
rldian, Tho labor and improvements consist
Of an incline than and q tunncl, exeeedlnc fsn
In impsoysmsais. hssnstiG variation, lsX
Tho location OF this minc IL daily recorded In
tho kscorisr's ONCE al Virginia CITY. ln Book
d, page s3s. And any aud all pcr.ons claiming
adversely sny porion ~ Said W cot Beleher
milne or said mining ground ~ harcinhcforc
dr-rrih.i, arc rcQairvd ~ ~ their adverse
clalm with the LEICESTER al the I'm ted States
Land Oinec at Carron City. Ia the State u
kcvada, during The sixty days period NJ pub.
~ilcatlon hereof. or they will be barred hy virtue
OF the PROVISIONS VI tho statute.
A. Waltz, Register.
J.n y. TaSInwKLL, Attorney. r.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

BRIanaM YoUSo's choir Is composed
Of 100 men aud women.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

DrIaIua solls annually $1,000, 900
worth Of yAlsnciennss laos. kNoH1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
National Guard, Attention!

uRADQuARTKRs NATIONAL GUARD.
~ osths National Ouari viii pass In . full
seeoant Of an Company g.egsr,y 70 shs,r Ios.
s5th. 7-Tl JOHN A. ROBERTSON,
" Flint Lieutenans Commanding:
J. TuAxros, Orderly sergeant. repSstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
DIED.

sTRGMAN- In Dayton. september 7Oth, Mark,
infant son Of q. II. and X. J. stsxmsn, arst
1months and 10 days. NNNh .f.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
LOcket Lost {!

A CRYSTAL LoCKET. CONTAINING
a. tive portraits, vas toet yesterday In Dol
saving the sane q the Ooid hin Rsnk Er.
enanks. sepif'n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

OSBORN o'DoIlRnTY : In Carson. sept.
2ai. q. n. O.born 10 Margaret 4. O'DoLeriy.
BILLtN0S- STkvkNS = In q Francisco,
september 10th, A. ID. blninEs 70 hiss Nay
Stevens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

CHICAGO has one hundred'and forty.
two church bells. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
POsrroNRMgNr.

r POsrPOkRMkkT.
The day for decming stock delinquent In the
shove assessment 10 hereby postponed until
MONDAY, the nth day Of October. 1878, and
the sale thereof until Monday, the let day Of
November, 1910, Al the usme hour and place.
by order or the Board Of Trustees.
WIN. n WATSON. Secretary.
San Francisco, Sept. n, 1875. seat Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

MARRIED.

LYNCH AT the Mound House. September sd,
10 the wife Of J. Is. Lynch, . son. r.rra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24
NEW
/ 8 OF LErTERs

DRNAINING IN the GOLD HILL POST.
liz once, Scpt. ~, 1878. ~ not called kf In
onr mouth they will be sent 10 the Dead Letter
Once. Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-24

60 once open at all hoary, both day and
night. olive Us q call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A CATHOLIC PRIEST ASSAULTED BY FOUR ARMED
CAPTURED.
All ten o'clock on Saturday night a boy breathless
with fear, rushed into the Palisade House. at Engc-
wood N. j. and informed Chief of Police Hills that the
parish priest the Rev. A. j. SHIFTS was being murdered
by four men,
Chief Hills, accompanied by an officer Immediately
TO the fathers residence and found him and his
household not hurt, but very much alarmed. To the
Chief the father told the following story
Upon coming from evening service TO my house
about 100 yards distant from the church noticed two
waiting the side of the walk. They closed in
upon me and joined by two others Thinking
their behavior strange asked them what they wanted
One OF them Immediately said 'Your money" l.
thinking to tcmporizc told them had only ono or two
dollars about me- which was the truth. Ono Of thcm
apparently the leader, said 'Sccuro him - was then
seized and thrown down my back on the stoop of
my house and my hands tied. My servants look
ing from one OF the upper windows, me fall and
screamed. AT this
THE ROBBERS BECAME FRIGHTENED
as there were still some OF my Pensioners about, and
ran. am not hurt, although some of the thieves had
weapons in their hands" The Chief of Police examined
the ground thoroughly, and Immediately despatched
officers in every direction The county thoroughly
searched aud dirk knife found the place Of
assault Three men were arrested who answered the
descriptions Of the hghwaymen. Father SHIFTS thought,
from their accent, that the highwaymcn were either
Italians Spanish. Two of the men arrested evil
IDENTIFY harmless tramps, and discharged
A hearing was given the third, who arrested ut
Leona about four miles below Englcwood. He stated
that his name was Locke Davis that he had come up
from New York on the train, and, becoming intoxicated
was afraid TO 60 home TO his wife, who staying IN
Englcwood lie contradctcd himself several times and
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
by two OF Father SHIFTS servants IIc was held by
Police Justices McColloh and Miller without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
NEVER WAS A SLAVE.

MR. ROBERT MORRIS, JR., OF BOSTON, EXPLAINS.
BosToS, August 7, 1875
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In pcrusing the NEW YORK HERALD of August 8, 1875
find it stated that Robert Morris and Robert Morris
Jr., were once slaves l refer to the paragraph under
the head of 'Thc O'Connc Centenary in Boston, {"
Now, sir, Robert Morris, who has been lawyer in this
city for over thirty years. never further South than
New York. was for more than eleven years student
in the colleges of France and England and the Middle
Temple, in London, of which am member, and have
never been South. In fact left this country when |
was so young hardly knew what slavery meant We
both present at the banquet in the Revere House.
in this CITY, and mt the exercises in Music Hall sin
cerely trust you will rcctify what might convey mis-
taken idea to your readers Yours, very respectfully
ROBERT NORRIS. JR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

the latter causing the prompt discharge Of storm waters
into the rivers that drain the region referred TO-
The influence OF forest grOwhs on the rainshed OF mo
several sections OF the Mississippi Valley is very
marked and may be briefly illustrated by the TACT mat
west Of the nnety-sevcnth meridian or where mo
OPEN treelcss plains commence the annual rainfall V
only eighteen inches while all over the OHIO valley ana
the Southern Mississippi whore forest lands exist IN
the proportion OF from 10 10 over $50 acres TO the
square mile the annual rainfall is high as my
inches
Although the lake region may he called
THE TIIB STORMS, .
being ravcrsed more frequently than any other on the
continent by the centres the Upper Mississippi ana
Ohio valleys frequently visited by these meteors,
and suffer hcrerom of all proportion, as they arc
more deusey populated extensively cultivated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.

CONTRADICTORY STATEMENT OF HAILEcK-
PROBABILITY OF RECOVERING LARGE PORTION
OF THE MONEY.
WASHINGTON, August s, 1875
There are few developments concerning the heavy
Treasury robbery. No other arrests have been made
than those already mentioned The parties all yet in
custody and will appear at the Police Court to-
morrow. Hallcok who Is confined in the
Central Police station Is the principal object of police
attention In conversation he has made several state
mcnts which regarded by the authorities conclu-
sve evidence Of the guilt Of the parties arrested though
he denies having any acquaintance dealings whatever
with "Pegley" Brown.
HALLECK's STATEMENTS
in substance to the effect that he did not himself
commit the robbery but that he became possessed OF
the money Immediately afterward and took it TO Att
mann He also says that he only received $500 of the
entire amount The officers, however satisfied that
he Is the party who committed the theft, and they
also believe, from circumstances that have happened,
that only about $4,000 Of the amount has been OK
pended and that they have fair prospect of recovering
the remainder o H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
BOLD ROBBERS IN BROOKLYN.
HOUSE ENTERED AND LADY ASSAULTED AMI
RoBDED-oNE ROGUE CAPTuRED

HOUSE ENTERED AND LADY ASSAULTED AND
RoBDED-oNE ROGUE CAPTURED.
An unusually bold robbery, for Brooklyn, oc.
CURED in that city yesterday afternoon about two
o'clock AZ that hour three men drove up in light
wagon to the curbstonc in front Of the residence of Mr.
Casper Urich, No. 30 Ralph avenue and aghtcd Mr.
UlrIch and his wife, who absent, had left tho
house in charge Of their daughter, Mrs. Knoll She
somewhat surprised observing the men, who
were perfect strangers TO her, walk into the parlor
where she was standing. On inquirng their business
one OF the men struck her on the head knock ing
her down. She screamed loudly for assistance
One OF the men seized gold watch
and chain which she had on, tore IL from about her
neck and Ned with his companions. Roundsman Car.
ncy Detective Murphy and Officer Clayton, having
heard the outcry raised by of the ncghbors gave
chase to the rtilians one of the scoundrels finding
the officers closing In the wagon Jumped out and
tried to escape down side street by running lie was
captured aiter sharp chase. At the Twelfth precinct
station house he gave his as Bernard McGrath
aged twenty years He would not tell Captain LEIGH
who his associates were On searching him the gold
locked up 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
GLoUCEsTER's CENTENNIAL.

AN ANCIENT TOWN COMMUNICATING THE He
RoIC DEEDS OF THE PAsr-REMINIsoENCEs
OF THE REVOLUTION.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, August s, 1875.
One hundred years ago to-day this ancient town bore
conspicuous part in tho Revolutionary struggle in sue
ccssy repcllng the attempt Of the British ship war
Falcon to burn the town, and in capturing two schoon
ers, two bargcs, cutter and five British soldiers
and sailors. During the engagement n cannon ball
struck the Unitarian church. aud ii is still preserved
suspended from the centre OF the old church This
morning
An APPROPRIATE SERMON
was preached by the pastor, Mr. Gngc and tho church
was lastly decorated Tomorrow the memorable oc.
currcncc viii he duly celebrated by the ringing Of bells
uIhS OF guns, military and civic procession u picnic
sh ualhDakc ard ball in the evening Governor Gas
viii DO Ia attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
BROOKLYN ASSAULTS.

During an alteration which took place on Saturday
night at the foot of Maier street. between George
Cogan and Frederick Heidelberg both young men, the
former struck the latter the mouth with paving
stone, infctins very painful wound Captain
Kaiser of the Sixth precinct who witnessed the
renee gave chase the assaant who led the officer for
several blocks before he captured Both men were
locked up Cogan for assault and Heidelberg for being
drunk and dsortcrly.
Peter Gum and James Williams, two colored mcn
who had been drinking in commcmoration Of tho Eman-
cipaton Day anniversary hada fight at Fulton ferry
Saturday night, when james drew n penknife and
stabbed his adversary in the arm The accused was
committed 10 The charge OF elOnious assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
DEATH IN A PRISON VAN.

Coroner Nolan notified yesterday to hold in
quest tho body of a German named George Web
mart middle aged man. who died Saturday last in
the van used to convey prisoners from the Justices
Court to the Jail and pcncntiary Deceased had been
arrested charge of vagrancy arragncd before JUS
tce flames and sentenced to the County Pcnitentary
for three months He wns placed in the wrotchcd, lily
ventilated vehicle with large number of njStrdbkea
destined for the Pcnitcntiary While the walt.
ing in front of Justice Eotts Court for more passcn.
His body removed to undertakers and thence "a
the CITY Morgnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
REVOLUTION IN CENTRAL ASIA.

THE KHAN OF KHoKAND DEPosED AND IN
FLIGHr-H1s ARMY JOINS THE INSURGENTS.
LONDON, August s, 1875.
Dispatches from Central Asia report that revolution
has broken out in Khokand The Khan has fed and his
forces have Joined the insurgents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
THE FLOODS.

cREvAssE NEAR ISLAND NO. 1O-PLANTERs
WORKING on THE LEvEEs-No HIGHER FLOOD
ANTICIPATED.
MEMPHIS Tenn, August s. 1875.
The river continues to rise steadily this point and
has risen an inch during the past twenty four hours
Captain Crane, of the Belle Of Memphis reports that
crevasse formed at Willis plantation at Donaldson
Point, just above Island No. 10, Friday night,
which swept that plantation which contains about
1000 acres, and thence to St. Francis Valley This
doubtless caused the river 10 stand here yes
terday and there is not at Bradcys, as at
first supposed
Running through to the ST. Francis River will af
ford relief TO the plantations the Mississippi side TO
Helena but greatly
INCREASES DANGER
the Arkansas side and planters on that shore, be-
tween here and Helena. working on the lcvees
in the rear protect their lands from that direction
The stands four inches below the food OF the
past spring and two feet and four inches below the great
Hood of 1861 As decline Of an inch is reported NJ
Cairo to-day, old steamboat men predict that the flood
will not exceed that of last spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
GOVERNOR TILDEN IN BUFFALO.
THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR HIS ENTER

rHE PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR his ENTER
TAINMENT.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 8, 1875
Governor Tlden, accompanied by Lieutenant Cover
nor Dorsheme attended divine service at Christ church
chapel this morning. The programme Of his stay in
This city as far completed is fol-
Iows:-To morrow Nfonday) morning he will re-
ocve guests at the residence of the Lieutenant Governor
grand lawn party in the afternoon and evening has
been rendered and accepted at the residence Of Mr. c.
Rumsey. On Tuesday morning he will be formally re-
rcivcd by the Buffalo Board of Trade and an
address of welcome will be made by Hon. Geo
h. Hbbard. In the afternoon accompanied by party
of Invited guests on invitation of Mr.. s. s. Jcweit he
Will make atrp around the harbor visiting the different
points Of interest and will sail down the The pro-
Eramme for Wednesday has not yet been decided on
The Governor is enjoying good health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09

RRIGlITS DISEASE. DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL
- Calculus Guu Rheumatism Dyspepsia Diseases OF tho
Liver kidneys haddc Prostrate Gland Premature Pros
aton, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections tncurHhle
by general practitioners Two pamphlets. explaining THEN
successful treatment by Natures Specific Bethesda Mineral
Spring Water. and DR. A. IAWLEY HEATH, the author
and proprietor and free any address, Depot and ecep
ton IN broadway, New York. ~ BSce his trade
mark "Asahea Made Of Cod on all packages.
NIANnOOD-2pTH EDITION-A TREATISE EXPLAIN.
l atur ur the causes with Instructions Tor INC sntnsu
treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits Nervous Exhaustion,
Muscular Debility and Premature Decline IN Mnnhoodi pros
SOC Address tho author, Dr. D. DE h CURTIS 2O1 WseA
Twenty second street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-09
JUVENILE THIEVES AT LARGE.

The six juvenile thieves who escaped from the New
Jersey Reform School Mt Janesburg Friday arc still
at large although the Superintendent Of the institution
has travelled through several counties of the in
search of them Two of the young Jail birds were the
notorious bootbacks of Jersey City-Mitchell and
Fmcrty-who were convicted OF burglary. Tho latter
Is the more desperate and Is supposed to be the chief
conspirator of the plot that led TO the escape.