davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

about 500 people, is solely FOR the deceased mem-
Ders OF the Unitarian body. but as vet there arc
that or the Rev. John mitcae and MS WIFE iT the
iatner aud mother OF the iilustrlous deceased
whose ooseqnles were being celebrated the others
being on the rlgnt and left Of n.
SERVICES IN THE CEMETERY.
yard, the Rev. ]. craig Nelson. Downpatrick.
assembled the pulpit, and after some preliminary
ana character or tue deceased. He might freely
and candldly state that, much as ne admired ana
loved the man, ne mad no sympathy with his pot4
zeal views nor with tine means aud measures ~
winch he proposed 10 carry them out. But his
most decided and even bitter antagonists should.
and and. admit MS perfect honesty OF purpose
mis- se-sacrlhcing devotedness, MS consstenE
aud faithful adherence 70 MS conylcuons.
and his answering and untarnlshed truth
Iulness. whilst some admired aud others
feared those telling, trencnant and
kIndled the enthusiasm oil thousands. warmly az
he advocated what in his heart he believed to oe
true and right, whether in political or religious
matters. John Mitcnel never assumed lnalliblity
TO himself And whatever might De Their diuer.
jects. few OF them were old enough to remenl-
Der, and all readers OF history must kEoW tnaE
we MS and measures which once were denounced
as bitterly and punished as severely as those or
John Mitchell nad since been universally acceptedl
and were now recopuized and maintained by the
laws oil the land. The same observation might
perhaps, apply 10 what most OF them In this coun-
try regarded as extraordinary ana unaccountabe
in some OF his movements on the other SIDE oil the
THE LAST SAD ACT.
Immediately after the address OF the Rev. Mira
Craig the coffin was deposited In the grave pre-
pared Tor 1t, near thar OF Mtchel's latner. Inc
scene at this period was most solemn and I'm.
pressive and not a lew present wept tears as tne
earth closed over all that was mortal OF q man
VINO has earned Tor himself a deafness renown-
Mr.. Martin NJ p. tainted, and had to be re-
moved. the air was Dalmy and the sun shone OUT
with all the warmth OF summer day, as the
last sad o1lces were paid 10 the memory OF john
Mitchell.
IN MEMoRIAM.
1t will be gratifying TO most OF the friends and
admirers OF Mr.. michel TO learn that plaster
cast has been taken OF MS face by Mr.. O'FarrellS
the eminent sculptor OF Gloucester street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
MITCHEL'S FUNERAL.
lNewry March 23) Correspondence OF Dupiin Free
mani

lNewry March 2S) Correspondence OF Daoiin Free
mani
To-day the mortal remains OF the great freshman
and patriot, John Mitchell, were inferred beside
those OF his tatner and mother IN the family vault
in the Little Green Cemetery in this town. The
obsequies we're carried out in the simplest and
most unOstentatIous manner. Except for the
large concourse OF people that followed the re-
MAINS 1t might nave been tae funeral or any
townsman who had made himself remarka-
BILE or conspicuous by his benevolence or
public SPIRIT From the first 1t was intended
That the ceremonial should be without display OF
any sort. and the family wisely. no doubt. de-
clined Offering au organized popular demonstra-
ton as a testimony or the puollc sympathy ana
regard Tor the heroic sacrifices ana su1erings OF
the patriotic dead. The sad cortege was chiefly
confined 10 the relations their friends and the
people OF the town, the admirers OF Mitchell at
distance, owing to the intended private character
OF the funeral, deeming 1t requisite to attend.
There we're, however, Populations present from
Dublin and the South or Ireland From an early
hour business was completely suspended in all
parts OF Inc town, and the people manifested the
utmost respect ana sympathy on the mournul
occasion. In all tue streets, even the back ones,
the shops were entirely closed.
THE HEARsE And COFFIN.
A lew minutes before one O'Clock plain hearse.
drawn Dy TOUR horses IN their sable trappmgs, and
Iour mourning coaches were drawn up NJ the front
entrance 70 the house. Tne CONN, massive OAK
one with brass mOuntings, and having on the
breastplate this simple inscription, 'John
Mitchell. born November 3, 1915; died March 70,
1873" was then borne e. the nearsc. ON the ia
were several large tmmortclles, one OF wn1cn was
sent by Mrs. George Barry, Sunday's-wet. Cork,
whose house Mitchell stopped wnIle IN that city.
rms CHIEF MOURNERs
were :-Wtlam H. Mitchell, the brother OF tue de-
Irvine J. r., brother-in-law; W. H. Irvine, Robert
DicSson Jonn N. Dickson, Jonn N. Irvine, Alex
amer =. Dickson. Henry X. Dickson, Charles Dick
SOB, Thomas Irvine. nepnews of the deceased;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
THE mitchell MEMORIAL.

The convention of Irish societies held meeting
yesterday afternoon, at Hioernia Hall, NO. %
Prince street. for the purpose OF making arrange
ments TO pay a tribute OF respect TO the memory
OF the irish patriot, the late John Mitchell The
meeting was presided over by Thomas Kerrigan.
Alderman Riley, delegate from Kings county,,
moved the appointment OF a committee TO 60 TO
Albany and urge the repeal or the Sunday Pro-
cesslon act. Another delegate suggested that
instead or a mock funeral they should have n
memorial meeting III some large hall and GER
tain sum charged Tor admission, tho proceeds OF
which should be handed over TO the widow or
John Mitchell.
Alter some discussion It was finally resolved "a
appoint committee to determine which was the
best method OF procedure-wneuher TO appoint a
committee to go to Albany, march In despite OF
ponce interference mold memorial meeting.
The committee were chosen from the New York,
Kings county ana New Jersey delegations, as lol-
lows:-New York-Thomas Kerrgan, Henry Nc
Gratb, Timothy Darcy, Hugh MURRAY, John Ma.
gure Jonn O'Reilly Laurance L1ngan, Peter
DAILY. stephen Walsh ana A. j.. Cary; Kings
county-John Courtney, Philip Clare, John IL.
Newman, J. j. 0'Bren and Daniel O'Reiy:
Jersey Clty-John Hart, James M. Braun. Bernard
Ket. James Healey and James Lynch. rms COM
mittee VIII make Its report TO the convention next
sunday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
JAPAN.



The weight OF the new trade dollar. Japanese
currency. has been fixed at $50 grains (Engish),
ana the quality nine-tenths pure silver.
STATESMEN or NOTE RECALLED TO THE PUBLIC SER
VICE.
Additional Inducements have been offered by
the MIgado to the public men recently in retire
ment ana most or the differences OF opinion are
now believed to be settled. Agradual return TO
once oil statesmen OF the stamp OF KIDD and ia
gukI Is confidently looked Tor.
RELATIONS TO THE coREANs.
There are rumors that the relations between
Japan and Corea formed important subject
OF DEBATE In the recent Osaka conference. but
these are not supported BY any good authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
YELLOW JACKS TRICKS.
The Senatorial Excursion to Mexico Preclpi-
lately Abandoned.
FRIGHT coNoUERs CURIOSITY
Rumors Of Complications with Our Sister Re-
public Denied.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4, 1875.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4, 1875.
The Senatorial visiting party which was on ITS
way to Mexico has broken up. Senator Morton
and his wife, who is III, return northward. and
Senator Cameron, in company with the rest OF the
party, excepting Colonel Scott, proceed in gov
eminent steamer 10 Cedar Keys, and thence go to
the North. Colonel Scott continues. IN the regular
steamer, his voyage 60 Mexico.
1t is not believed here that there any serious
complications with the Mexican government.
TERRoRs or THE YELLOW FEVER.
The abandonement Of the Senatorial trip was
mainly due to the fact that reports OF the yellow
fever having made its appearance at Vera cruz
were brought here by the last steamer. The ILL
ness OF Mrs. Morton caused postnonement OF
the departure OF the expedition until to-day,
when the dispatches OF Admiral Mulay, pub
lshed in this mornings papers, confirming the
rapid spread OF the disease at Havana, finally de-
cided the party to return home. Although no es-
pecial danger was apprehended in passing through
Vera Cruz, 1t was feared that detention OF the
Despatch at that port might endanger the health
OF Its crew, and neither Senators Cameron nor
Morton felt justified IN assuming the responsibility
in the case OF a government vessel. Besides this
If the yellow fever continued to increase In tropi-
cal ports they would be liable to quarantine upon
their return,
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
Botn senators cameron ana Anthony assured
your correspondent that this action had been
dictated by no political considerations whatever.
They attach no Importance to the rumofs anoat
concerning prospective interruption OF our
friendly relations with Mexico, and deprecate
any such eventually
DISPERSION OF THE PARTY.
General Sheridan arrived this morning in time
to visit the senatorial party on BOARD the De-
spatch before their departure, which took place
at one p. NJ. The steamer goes to Cedar Keys.
whence the party viii return TO their homes by
rail- senator Morton expects to leave to- morrow
evening by the Jackson Railroad. He expresses
himself well pleased with his trip, but regrets the
necessity which postpones his visit 10 Mexico
Governor Brown and Major Ben Pefey Poore
accompanied Colonel Tom Scott upon the steamer
City OF Havana, which sailed this morning for
Vera Cruz.
CESSATION OF THE EPIDEMIC AT KEY WEST.
KEY WEST, Fla, April T. 1875.
We have had four cases OF yellow fever here.
None are existing now. The weather is cool and
The city healthy. These facts are given by Health
On1cer Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
JERSEY CITY CHARTER ELECTION.

The following nominations have been made thus
far by the democracy OF Jersey city for the ensu-
ing charter election to be held tomorrow week.
Aldermen-Flrst district, Lewis Z. Wood; Second
district, Denis Mclaughlin; Fifth district, James
X. Selleck; Sixth district. J. III. Van CleeE For
CHOSEN NJ eeholers-Ftrst district, James Roche,
Jonn NJ. Gibson; Second district. Micnael UGrady,
Patrick Mclean; Filth district, T. 4. q. Young.
James Cumming; Sixth district, Wilbur n WICK
man, owen K. Mulaney. For Board OF Educa-
tlon-First district, James r. Mercein; Second DIS
trlct, John A. McGrath; FIith district, j. Smith
Miller; Sixth district Professor ii. M. Sanborn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
GERMANY AND BELGIUM.

RRUssIAN OFFICIAL COMPLAINT RELATIVE TO
BELGIAN CATHOLIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT
PERSONAL GRIEFs
LONDON, April 4, 1875.
1t has just transpired tnat on the I'd OF February
the Prusslan government sent note to Brussels
In regard TO the pastorals OF the Belgian bishops
ana other publications, complaining that their
tone and tendency were such as to encourage
herman Catholics in their opposition TO the State.
BIsMARCK's PERSONALITY.
Complaint was also made or the Duchesne affair
concerning the alleged plot to assassinate Prince
Bismarck.
WHAT is THE REPLY?
The answer OF the Belgian government has not
been made known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
THE POPE AND KING ALFONSO.

VATICAN ExERT1oN FOR THE RESTORATION OF
PEACE IN SPAIN.
LONDON, April 4, 1875.
Advices from Rome say the Papal Nuncio to
Spain has left the Vatican for Madrid bearing in
structlons 10 the Spanish clergy TO strive for the
restoration OF peace under King Alfonso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

THE DEPOSITION OF AN ARCHBISHOP LIKELY TO
coMrIcATE TEE eERMAN1c RELATIONS.
LONDON, April 5, 1875.
The Times correspondent at Berlin says there
is reason to fear that the impending deposition of
the Archbishop OF Breslau may occasion delicate
complications in the relations OF Austria and
Prussia, owing to tne fact that portion of the
archepiscopal diocese lies in Austrian territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
THE BLACK HILLS EXCITEMENT.

IANKToS ID. T., April 4, 1875.
Great excitement prevailed here to-day on the
arrival Of two men direct from the Black Hills.
They belonged 10 the party that started
Dom springfield about the LIST OF FeD-
rualy, ana had In their possession several
nuggets ana particles OF gold taken from the SOIL
with an axe. rhcy express themselves as July
satisfied tnat gold exists there In paying quantl-
ties. ana have returned for provisions and lmDle
ments. and Will stare out again soon with com.
pany that they intend to raise here. travelling BY
tue Nlnhrara RIVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
A QUIET CELEBRATION TO TAKE PLACE N
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April Z. 1875.
A meeting OF societies to make arrangements
for the obsequies OF the late John Mitchell was
held this afternoon The committee to secure q
hall reported that the Chesnut-street Theatre had
been engaged for the next Sunday evening. Tue
propriety or obtaining a band OF music was ais
cussed, but 1t was deemed best TO hold quiet
demonstration without any unnecessary noise or
excitement such might be construed as being q
breach OF good oruer on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL.

THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES AGAIN SUCCESS
Full IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, April $3.50 A. N.
The morning papers SPEAK OF the revival SER
vices yesterday at Agricultural Hall as the most
successful yet held by Messrs. Moody and sankey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

A-BROOKS' BOOTS AND SHOES. THE
largest assortment in the city aud BROOKS Patent
Cork SOLE Doors AMI SHOES recommended by all ply
scians A lot OF STOCK at less than half price.
l,l96 Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

A-PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL.
and Brass Signs ONCE, sign and Decorative Painung.
UPhAM CO, 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
ANOTHER AccoUxT-NAArEs OF THE KILLED

ANOTHER AccoUET-NAArEs OF THE KILLED AND
WOUNDED CRIMINAL CAUSE OF THE Acc1-
DENT.
OMAHA, April 4, 1876.
About half-past twelve this morning the Chicago
express, which lett here on Saturday evening and
the Pacific express, bound west, on the Chicago,
Burlington ana quincy Railroad, collided between
Aloha and Tyrone, Iowa, completely wrecklng
both engines and instantly killing II.
L. Miller, conductor OF the Chicago
express; Gardner, the American Express
messenger, and Pickle. fireman OF the Pacific
express. Engineers Pn1h ana Streeter, and fire.
man Mcdonald sustained serious but not iatai
injuries, and one oil the baggagemasters Is miss
ing. Tne wreck TOOK nle but IL quickly cX-
unRutsned. Mr.. Miller, postal clerk on the west
bound tram, was seriously burned by stove
falling on him. The accident vas caused by tue
failure OF an operator 70 deliver q tram order.
MIR. G. II. OrtoD, a son OF President orion, or the
western Union Telegraph Company, rendered ell
hclent medical aid 10 the wounded. None OF the
passengers vera seriously wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
ICE rRrAK-up on LAKE ERIE.

ERIE, Pa, April A. 1875.
The harbor has been entirely free from ice for
severa days past aud there is little ice to be seen
outside the peninsula.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

ALL KINDS OF WIRE SIGNS AND METAL EN-
graved signs made ana shipped by HoJER GRAHAM.
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. T.. April s. 1878
Printing cloths declined during tho past week &c.
Lc Arket closing at &c 6mc for standard and extra
6x6t spot and sc &C. Tor near future delivery Sales
Of the week. 2y0OJ pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

A FEARFUL BUNION-UNABLE TO WEAR A
shoe for two yearsaiLEs LiSImENT oDipE OF AnMoSIA
chester county n. u Sold BY all druggists Depot t5l
SKIN avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

A.-FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT GO
directly TO the manufactures. ESPENSCHEID, lis
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

COUGH NEGLECTED NAY LEAD TO
serious consequences PoRrKRs BALsAx will give relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
DR. RAILWAYS
sAKSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENr.
The Great Blood Purifier.

For the cure IL all Chronic Diseases,
scroiula or Syphilltic hereditary CONTAGIOUS,
be IL seated III the
Lungs Stomach, skin Bones, Flesh Nerves,
Corrupting the Solids and vitlatln. the Fluids.
Chrome Rheumatism. Scroiua. Glandular Swelling,
Hacking Try Cough, CancerOus Affections, Syphihtic
Complaints Bleeding oil the Lungs. Dyspepsia Water
Brash, lie DolO eux. White SwellngS, iumOrs UlcsrA
skin aud Hin Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female
Complaints Gout. Dropsv, Rickcts Salt Rheum, Br0n.
chitis Consumption. Kinney. Bladder. Liver Com
plants &c Price, 81 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

ASPIRING STYLES GENTLEMENiS DRESS
HArs now ready. BURKE, 2lf broadway PARK Bank
Il1llAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ARRESTED AND
ExMED-THE QUESTION OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.
LONDON, April 4, 1875.
1t Is reported from Madrid that Professor Plner.
~ the University OF Madrid. has been arrested be-
sausc he petitioned the King against the recent
reactionary educational DEGREES.
The Pro essor, although Ill at the time OF hts
arrest was sent to Cadlz for transportation to
Fernando Po.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.

-FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND MANY MORE
woUNDED--CARs AND ENGINES DEMOLISHED.
CHARLTON, Iowa, Ap.ll 4, 1875.
At one O'Clock this morning there was a collision
between the Atlantic and Pacific mail trains at
point between Tyrone and Alba, on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, In Iowa. The
trains were gong at full speed, and botn engines
and the baggage cars were entirely destroyed.
Four railway officials we're killed and several
were wounded. The passengers all escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
GREAT RAIN STORM IN NEW ENGLAND-THE
STREAMS RISING AND DAMAGING FREsHETs
ANT1CIPATED.


STREAMS RISING AND DAMAGING FREsHETs
ANT1CIPATED.
BOSTON, April 4, 1875.
heavy rain storm. with northwest wind. has
prevailed here and generally throughout ew
England for the past twenty-four hours. AS the
rain is stlll falling apprehenslons OF serious dam
age from freshets seem 70 be well founded. All
the rivers are rapidly rising, and, saould the
Storm continue another day general
break up OF the Ice occur. The results
must be disastrous. Inc Kennebec River has
SIX O'Clock 4. N. was even with the wharyes anu
was rapidly rising. At Lisbon FAILS the bridge OF
the Name Central Railroad was raised two feet by
the ice jam, which rendered IL impossible Tor
trains. large force OF men were engaged during
the Gay IN blasting away the Ice ana repairing tae
bridge, and tonight " IS reported ~ saIe.
In Northern Maine ram commenced falling Fri
day nIgAt ana has continued unInterrupIedly
since. At Manche ter the iIver Is greatly swollen
ana inc water Is pouring over the dam at Amos.
keag Falls TOUR eet deep. Several OF the mns nc
TINS pace aud at Lawrence Will be compelled TO
smut down Tomorrow on account OF tine OacK
water. Az tue latter place the water IS seven
ieet deep over the top the fans, being the high
est water since the great ireshet of 1862 and tue
river is stu rising.
Tne experience OF previous freshets SHOWS that
the river VIII probably continue TO rise all day to-
morrow IN wnicn event II VIII reach an unpIece-
to what may happen when a general break up OF
the ice occurs IN the Merrlmac. a despatch nom
Concord tnis evening says there Is imminent
danger threatening the nine bridgcs-several IL
them ratlroad brldQes-between mat City and
H0Okset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

EAU MERvEILLECSE Is WARRANTED TO
remove Wrinkles rockies and all other skin bemshes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
II. r. X.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use In the


the Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use In the
World.
Ono Fifty cent Bottle
will complaints aud prevent the svstem
against sudden atnc epidcmics and contagious dis
than 500 expendc tor other medicines medical
attendance.
The moment RApwArs READY RKLIEF Is applied or
ternaly. tMkcn Internally according to directona
pain. from whatever cause, ceases % exist
In all discomfort u experienced.
10 seized lnfiuc Dphtheria. Throat Bad
Coughs hoarSoncss Bilious Conc Inflammation Of tho
bowers, stomach Lungs Liver, Kidneys, with ,rOup,
Quinsy, Fever and Ague, or with Neuragia Headache
Tic Doloreux, Toothachc. Earacha. with Lumhag0
Pain in the Back or rheumatism, or with Diarrh@a,
cholera Morbus Dyscntcry. with Burns scads, or
Bruises with Cramps SpaSms. the apniica
ton OF RAILWAYS READY RELlEF viii you OF tho
worst Of these complaints IN lew hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
DAMAGE DONE By THE DELAWARE RIVER.

IUhT JEhVIo, " l.t ApIII =, 1oIO.
The high water IN the river washed away the
ice back OF the breakwater at Saw Mil Rilt
Bridge about three O'CLOCK TINS morning, lm-
perllllng the tTestle work " the Orldge, a small
portion OF which was swept away. Travel was
suspended fourteen hours, Tut the bridge is now
repaired and travel resumed.
The Delaware at tins point has fallen about two
feel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
SPAIN.

cAnLIsT COMMANDERS STILL szcEDNo TO
ALPoSso--THE PRETENDERs TROOPS NOT IN
sANTAEDER.
sANTANDER, April l. 1878.
The submissions OF insurgent ofncers to AL onso
are increasing in number Nearly 100 nave beeu
announced IN this province alone within the past
few days.
General Macconell has given notice OF his adhc.
sion TO the King.
NOT IN rue PROVINCE.
The Carlists nave not entered the province OF
Santander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
perfectly tasteless elegantly coated the OF all
disorders 81 the stomach Liver. Bowels Kidneys Bad-
der Nervous Diseases Headache Constipation, C0suvo
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bousness Bilious Fever.
Inflammation Of the Bowels ri and all arrangements
OF the internal Warranted q effect positive
Price IS cents ncr box. Sold by druggists
DIR RAUWAI A CO. IS. warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

CESSATION OF THE EPIDEMIC AT KEY WEST.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 4, 1875.
We have had four cases OF yellow fever here.
None are existing now. The weather is cool and
the city healthy. These facts are given by Health
OatCer Harris,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

HUDSON, n. T.. ApTII = 1910.
The ice gorge on the river at Castleton has de-
Iayed all the trains and none have reached here
from the North to-day. Tie New York train, due
here AZ 4 80 A. NJ, lett on the Hudson branch
or the Boston and Albany road, FOR Chathsm, at
ten O'CLOCK and reached Albany by the Harem
railroad from that point. "A large gang OF work.
men, with construction TRAINS are removing the
ice. At the bOckaded point tine wafer IS from ten
to twenty leet beyond the track.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING AT THE MOUTH OF THE
cREEK-THE MOVEMENT OF THE ICE YES
TERDAY,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

@b9etrumrTt. GIFTS tsins Nar.
zen bier ? fraste Elm JrsmDsr einsn Bet.
tun9sbuben.
SD wsiG niht. UFristte tieler uap fuste
bin3u: Jublen Gls llh einfam?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

Stantess&rs, IS 8stt ridts lrer
fte StlnetsehTe 1er gtIlintr 0erein
itlbtanpissE GCaeis0rsn bat in ietnsr ieetsR
Sisuus belalrF,n. GcutitCr. 8sbulfsn, mel
Gs rom /. Nopsutsr {. alb bel 9Gfkrr ar.
telten. ritt retr in Grneiti0n ;u retmsn
unb in ritler Nnseleaenbsit an has .Gbrae.
fu6I' Ter GcRrttpr.@ stulItn gu appsu,rtn.