davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

Houston, at the junctionof Houstou AVA
Suffolk streets and at the conner ~
Houston street and Second avenue
Each meeting was largely attended, and
several addresses were delivered by the
lay evAngelists.
One hundred delegates were In attend
ance at the International Presbyterian
Conference recently in session at Lon
don, among whom were Drs. McCosh.
Schaff, Rodgers, Robinson and Sloane,
from America. The grand object OF the
council is to arrange the preliminaries
for a worldwide Presbyterian Alliance
that will concentrate the influence of the
whole church upon mission work, social
reforms, and put it in battle array
against infdelity and intolerance.
In March, 1867, the Patriarch Of the
Coptic Church made bonfire Of Bibles
and other books in Osioot, Upper Egypt,
thinking thus TO put stop 10 the circu-
lation OF the Scriptures and the evan
gelistic work. That bonfire excited cu-
riosily and advertised the books. Since
that time sixteen thousand seven huu-
dred and thlrty-One volumes OF the Scrip
lures and religious and educational
books have been sold in that part of
Egypt, and 20, ,2s2 have been received for
them.
1t is reported that DIR. De Koven, the
thrice defeated candidate for the Illinois
Episcopate, recommends for election to
That vacant office the Rev. Orlando
Wltherspoon, D. D., formerly rector OF
Christ Church, Buffalo, but at present Q
resident Of Cincinnati, Ohio. He was,
and probably still is, a member of the
Confraternity OF the Blessed Sacrament,
but Is quiet, unobtrusiye and genial
gentleman, and successful rector. His
name will come before the Illinois Dio-
cesar Convention next month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

THE revolt of the Herzegovinians
against their masters the Turks has now
been in progress nearly eight weeks, and
although Europe has had constant as
isurances from Turkey that it was small
affair and would soon be ended, the re-
ibellion seems to be of greater magni-
.tude now than at any time since its COM
mencement. Herzegovinawas formerly
q part of the Kingdom of Croatia, and in
the days when the Republic Of Venice
was one of the grandest powers in the
South of Europe it was known to the
,Tenitians as the Duchy OF st. Saba. In
the early part of the fourteenth century
itwas annexed to Bosnia, from which
sit was afterwards wrested by Freder.
III, who again made 1t an Independent
Duchy, with o member of his family as
lrrler under the style Of Herxog, or Duke,
hence the name of the country--Hsrxe-
s36sina, which means Dukedom. After 9
Fpmbsr Of contests Of more or less Inn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

portance 1t was finally confirmed to Tur-
key AT the beginning OF the eighteenth
century. The province embraces about
1000 square miles, and its chief product
Is fine quality of tobacco. The'popuia-
tion is about 250. 1000, one-half of whom
are Christians. The present trouble has
been brewing for many Gears. The
Turks are exorbitant In the imposition
of taxes, and merciIess in their collection.
For several years the crops have been
short but the collector of these heavy i'm
posts went on with such regularity that
the people could not pay them, when an
order came to take part of their bread
stuffs, which meant in many cases star
walton. The people refused to give up
their scanty hoard, and in accordance
with their Instructions the revenue off,
GERS proceeded to take it by force. This
caused revolt-the officers were MUIR
dered or driven from the country and
nearly the whole people Of the province
seemed to be engaged in the rebellion.
They have been reinforced by men,
money and ammunition from Montenegro,
an Independent and aggressive State
adjoining ON the South, and also from
the Austrian province Of Dalmatia.
The revolt once started became sort Of
religious war, the people not seeming to
care SO much for independence as to
place themselves under the dominion of
a Christian power. That Prussia, Aus
tria and G Germany have advised Turkey
to settle the matter, and that their ad-
vice has not in any manner been Needed,
simply means that Turkey understands
that they would like to see her stripped
of her European possessions and that
they are even now contemplating a di-
vision ofthese among themselves. Mon
tenegro is under the protection Of Russia,
and Prince Nikita has proclaimed his
inability to prevent his subjects
from joining the Herzegovinians, with
care to do so. And Austria at the very
commencement of the present troubles
received intlmatious from the malcon-
tents of their desire to be annexed to
that country, and while mildly denying
that she cntertains views In that dlrec-
tion, no steps have been taken to pre-
vent the people of Dalmatia, one of her
provinces, from rendering the rebels as
much aid as they desire. The SYM
pathy that the rebels will receive from
the surrounding provinces, can be con-
ceived when it is remembered that the
population of European Turkey is Chris
tians Il, 100000, and Mohammedans 3,00O,-
600, and that every Christian earnestly
desires to be rid of Moslem rule, and a
great many of the Mohammedans them
selves would welcome any change that
would bring more prosperous business
and lighter taxes. Turkey is already
financially crippled, and with the reye-
nue. from these provinces cut off will not
be able to make prolonged struggle
with any prospect of success, so that
her only hope is to subdue the insur-
gents at once, by promptly throwing all
her resources and energies into the con-
tiict.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

PERSONS who read Jules Verne's
Ground the World in Eighty Days" will
be interested in the result of an et-
fort now being made by two Englishmen,
members of Parliament. to meet each
other in Yokohama, on the 22d of Sep
tember, at P. NJ, one to travel by the
United States and sail from San Fran
cisco, and the other to go by way of the
isthmus of Suez and India, while il
either fails to keep the appointment he
is to pay the other s., 900. They left Lon
don at noon on the l4th day of August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21


THE only known clue to the Charley
Ross mystery is about to receive the at
tention of the authorities, and another
thorough effort made to ferret out the
facts as to the condition Of the boy, If
still living, and to secure his recovery if
possible. This is to be done through the
trial of William Westervelt, the brother
in-law OF Mozier, the burglar shot by
Judge Van Brunt, on Long Island, and
said to have been connected with the
boys abduction. Westery elt, IL will be
remembered, was suspected of compile
.ity in the affair, and after the police had
been convinced of Mozier's connection
with the abduction, was arrested. He
was formerly member of the New
York police force, but was discharged
on account OF bad conduct and after
ward became peddIer of small wares
and was frequently seen in the vicinity
OF Philadelphia about the time of the alb
duction. Although suspected from the
first, there was no proof against him un.
til the Van Brunt affair. The Philadel-
phia police were preparing to obtain a
requisition in order to get him from N ew
York, when he appeared in Philadel-
phia, and was captured and thrown in
Jail under $4,000 bonds, which be was
unable to furnish, and he has remained
there ever since. His trial comes up on
the Both inst. The charge is that of COM
plicity in the abduction, and it is said
that the authorities believe that they
have not only good proof that Westervelt
is implicated in the affair, but that the
boy is still alive, and that they have
strong hopes that the trial may result in
his recovery. 1t is to be hoped that this
may be the case. No case of this kind
has for many years attracted SO much
public attention, and aside from the Ma
than case none has SO certainly and per-
Beveringiy batfled the skill of the de-
Aectives. The fact that a!crime of this
kind has so long defeated the police is a
reproach to the intelligence and shrewd-
ness of the authorities and an encour-
agementto crime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

To stop bleeding at the nose, press the
finger firmly upon the little artery that
supplies the blood to The side of the face
affected. Two small arteries branching
up from the main arteries, on each side
of the neck and passing over the outside
of the jaw bone supply the face with
blood. 1.-THE nose bleeds from the right
nostril, for example, pass the finger
along the edge OF the right jaw till the
beating of the artery is feit. Press hard
upon IL and the bleeding will cease.
Continue the pressure five minutes, un-
Iiithe rnptured vessels in the nose have
time to contract.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

If the people of Williamson and jack
son counties. illinois, do not behave bet
ter, "Uncle Sam" will be under the ne.
cessity Of taking them in hand. 1t will
not do for parties Of respectable men to
60 out in disguise and Ku-klux the Ku-
kluxcrs. The latter may deserve it, but
that is not the way to enforce the law
and restore quietness. 1t has been tried
very frequently within the last ten years,
and it fails every time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

THE Illinois people are rejoicing, and
the Inter-Ocean is clapping its hands on
the receipt of the letter from Mr.. JET.
ferson Davis, saying he Will not come to
Rockford. They were afraid there might
be some mistake about it, and could not
be perfectly happy till the letter declin-
ing the invitation came with the sigma
ture of Mr.. Davis attached.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

PosTMAsTER GENERAL JEWELL states
that the reason Russia will not partiei-
pate in the Philadelphia Centennial next
year is because she never accepts invi.
tations from private corporations. Rus
sia's example In this particular might be
followed to great advantage by Govern
mant officials.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

EDITORS who know o man that served
in a responsible position longer and re-
tired with cleaner record than General
Spinner have a right to abuse the old
hero
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

JEFF. DAVIS has again been invited to
address county fair in Illinois. This
time it is the Fair Association ofKnox
county. Now for Knox. 1t seems to us
that Mr.. Davis is being used this season
as kind OF peregrinating sign-board to
advertise county iairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

i AGAIN there are rumors Of change OF
the head OF the Interior Department, but
the newspapers will not let Secretary
Delano alone, and his private business
still suffers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

An injudcIous burglar worked five
hours one night last week burrowing in-
to one Of the railroad buildings at Chess
ter, and alter he effected an entrance,
exhausted, perspiring and profane, he
had his choice OF stealing hand-car or
a disabled freight car truck. Long, long
hours alter he had passed out Of sight
down the railroad track the people Of
Chester could hear him swear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

Thomas X. Beecher's' church, at Ell
mira, will have sromp" room. Does
anybody know what this isf IL Is to be
hoped that IL has no connection with
true inwardness or ragged edge, or any
thInR OF that kinds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

AUSTRIA, Germany and Russia received
from Turkey the usual treatment for ten
dering advice in time of trouble-a oour-
teous "Attend to your own business"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

THE STAR FOR 1HE SUMMER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate Of
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21

The next ere orn" oughtto be tepe-
ment-house letorm, w give them light
and air. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv., Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Gin nti. Cin'tl. Dest'on.
New York Ex daily. 9:40A.M. 6:3OA.M. 7a3OP M.
New York Ex daily. 950P.M. 500P.M. 6:50A.M.
LoUIsvILLs AND CINcINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
touisyllle Ex daily 555A.M. ,4:4op.M. 1o;9oA.M.
Louisville lex SUM. 3:0JP.M. H:l5P.M. 7:l5P. VI.
Louisville (daly).... 7:0oP.M. :l5A.M. Ii ;S0P M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-21
MARIE TIA AND CINCINNATI.
Depot, Pearl and Plum, Time minutes fast.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Tine, minutes fast,
Baltimore lex SUM. S:35A.M 535AM. eAOA.M.
Ba tim re, daily 80. 8:30P.M, 2:3OP.M. 6:OOP N.
Baltimore Tx daily. IL :l0P.M. 6:0OP.M 10 :25P. M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot Kilgour and Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore tx daily. 7:l5A.M. 5:15A.M. S:iOA.M.
baltimore Ex... 7:05P.M. 6:50P.M. 1025P.M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Mr. John :. Sanmis. the ,cccutric CID
cerle of the town of Crawford, who some
htte u or e-l cen years scD preai led his own
u-ttii % con 20 occur, and WHO CONSTRUCTED "a
r-i3sreule cXucuse a vault for receiving hi-
re-. irs. T. not dead yet Some two We srs since
he houElt ilctaiiIc hgriil cases fIr hiS c1' dog,
and niece, 20 "a, 10 htNc them h4nGy In the cisc
o. .fh go his family. lie has had uo usc for
them until lat Friday, whom his beloved Gri-
inrlkiu. Iri Tee of biz heart. terw aulrd her life
Gwua, hcln. a.,anWi,le tondiy embrtcel ~ tie
old man. Iu" burial case WIS trou-ht out, the
G.; WIS placed in 10 No tendcrly II II had Oecn
the remains Of some beloved child, ard iAe a. 4
tnan went into moGrniu-. We under and the
intcrmtnl took pll Yesterday ami We also
learn that The dog l- la licue hr4lth, anu AIS
deatA may Ne lOoked Tor u any day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

BLOCK on SATURDAY cvoninr, Carl John block son
Of cord Hnl Aie'hc,t J,OcA, AGED years, al months,
and II 4 Iln.
rhcIelaiycs and friends Of the family are respect.
full Invited o. nttaAi rae funeral, hti'h viii take
place on Monday %ept, 81 at ociock, from the resi-
drnc' Of s parents corner Of lllcasa Luqueer sta
CAIHOUN.-On sent. "a samuel Calhoun.
Toe trcudB ana rtlavr4, also the \. y. UniOn Pray.
Ing Band ana pucahontas lrnr oi tcdmrn invited
20 attend In funeral ON Monday, sept e. NJ O'clock.
Tie rem Tins VIII no taken from ul, sons rtBld nce lOl
Nesl 3Otl tt 70 Greenwood tcm'cry
AORk!~sEi ON sept 90, M lu5 East ssh st.. limo
thy MlrIsseY, tier oi The Hon Jonn MoTissey, m
the Ssth year OF lis age.
Iii remains wl he aiken this Monday mOrllng to
TOWN, }" Tor luiciWtui.
MEDALLION suurdnv, sept 90 az her late resi-
dencc, bi3 80 ay J'anucite McfaA widow Of the Ate
Henry Neral. iu tn lbtn wear Of her age.
Tue relatives ana friends NJ inc family are respect
fuy invited 70 attend her funeral ON IGesdsJ sept 49,
VAN iNGES.-0n situri,y Sept e5. Robert T. A.,
son Of Peter d. ana sarAh A. Nsn lnsen aged years
lie iune,al win take place on Monday afternoon, at
8P. NJ from tne residence OF his parent-, Os ldlh st.,
BroO lyu.
FARK LODGE, No 5lO-Brchren, You are hereby
summoned 10 attend an en- rgHnt communications -
the Lodge ut their rooms, 27 West tdth st ON We'd
nosday sept 20, at ~ f. NJ 70 attend the funeral OF
Lodges most cordially Invited 70 ne present sgtn W.
BY order. JAS. d. WOOD, ny
n. SANDS, s cretary.
NOTICE. The members OF standard Division, s. OF 4 o.,
are requested to meet at their hall 492 Grand st. on
Monday. eth hs A. O'Clock +, NJ to attend the ia
neral of IhClriatt HrOtac Mount, he nDeTs vi the
order generally are lnYlted " Itteno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

GPErN WARnrN.-A N p ami ~. Coan. G ~ 90
ny tho Rev. f.. Van syNe Frank W Greece of DENTON
Iowa to iuit k dlu ghier Of tue late Joan N.rreh OF
NfHuflri Conn.
LEVY -NlLF-ON. -Ou sunday. sept 10. hy the Rev
pr. 80. Nfisncr, at tlc rcslcace OF samuel Otkei, NJ
VI. Levy 20 ilenutttA Wilson.
MASON -BHi iN.-O. sac lay, Sept 81, 1879. q, the
Ocean lllu-H, uc 'qn Grove y. = 'y th. Hry. y. "
Stokes. r rtlur N Mason co. New NorK Ma sarah A.
nyan, daughter OF tnc Lie Col n. X. Bryan Of Albany
y. -.
Blnll0 papers pgoae copv.
MAJ Lon OsAUl,f t.-ln jersey Guy sent. g. hy
hc l,ry. Z. Co.L DAVID II haylor TO Belle Estelc Os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

From Ns NIfNf0Vn ~ - AYgNs.
A dog In the town Of Bethel, sullivan
county, has contracted curious habit Of ira, =
cling regularly three times "A week between the
farms Of Mr.. Jnmes LucGey and Nj. Hogencanp,
adistance OF I've niles. These gentlemen. a. ,-
preciatine thc remarkable sagacitY of this dog
now Use tho aLinal ter the purpose Of conycy .
Ing messages or letters between the families,
WAC axe ou intimate terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
oUR rIc4oRIoUs RIF1EMEy.
bncccss Of the Auiericnu Team against IL,
Canadians nt CrecdmOOr.

The international rifle match between
The ,oam selected nom tho Amateur Rife Club
ana the Canadian team drcwa throng 20 Creed
uiulr VA 4lurI.y. lhe weather was infuy0l-
allie 10 accurate shooting. A strong cross wind
u4Hst tue Canadians calculations more than
tao-e ~ the lacric4us, Who ire accu toned to
TIE rIngr. The Amorc las won the match east
~. .nD shooting was Lttccl shots at tIJ, $50,
aud i.c.I yards each. Highest possible scofc a
man, ..-i points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

io.6lo; Northwestern. $500; Western Union.
1000; Erie, BLOC; OhOs, 2,3OOi st. Paul,
$500 Michigan Central. o4j; Wabash. 700;
awanna and Western. CSC HANNIBAL aud
81. Joseph, 500 the preferred. 16l Northwest
ern preferred $40; Rock Island. 514 Pacific Of
Missouri, az Canton, 300 American District
Telegraph COMPANY. 2JO Cleveland and Pits
burgh, 100 ~. Paul preferred, loo u. :. tx
press, lOl; y. Y. n. II. ant H.. n.
Ing transactions az liGfi and ll6is but after mid
day the prIco WELDED to llGs at witch figure
II c,u-ed. There was no feature Of special
Inoiouowmg were the principal quotations,
ic.n a. M..iioSs i5.i6 i. M'.iie's 5o0 j. NJ .iiHs
IN 10. ~ the rite paid for the usc Ut gold were i1G,
The totsi cieirinss At tho Cod Exchange Bank wer,
laiNhWVi god balances. fg73 $50 currency
ha,ne been fiif am ,unt,ns 10 fsS ii3oo0 THe sub.
treasury rata out togay 1000 IN corn interest the
doomed $3.50 o. IL called bonds. which during tie
wccS as gcsitcd tiiio11i rcc'i, NJ during tile
Ihcdy's bu.lncss at the Tinted sf1tcs Sun1toasury
wm. Gold rcccigls. Sli1.S5.fts 10 payments. s.l'.
!5n&ii 20 balance. taciu1,c.lis urrcncy rcccipts,
t5s6i3siaiS Cusioas sgd
,ias o q r t q' at AID 5c n9mp 9gs,
actual tr.i"c t'n. ai ; ~ ana q ~.
cctt" but IN discounts there vas small business at
Inc weekly exhibit Of the associated hanis was IN.
favorable, because slowing lose Of s11JcO In fhc
total re.crNn arunst reduction Of eiilUV1 iu the
% cs ina an od week S aso o1 md 6sy
consequently unW hoi $li13t2tn m cxrcss OF the %
~ i.Gr. AID tue crcultuon increased Si5p5o0.
mere Wa = Oh dcin'ne for Govcrnmc.t .ccurfics,
let and ieiisi coupon g., I,Si Ie'i!. r,c.itrci d."
l.l,si coupon iSf1i. nov. NO. ns; currency De,
Tue follow ua we're the g 4. NJ closing prtcts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

.FUhNilrRE AND CARPETs.-A bug stock supe-
~ y llf nid low IrlCes ~ -. N. Cowp"rthRait's
49, W. ~ '.arsn street. Weekly anu n.OutAy pay.
HsA's 'a4en 4 oeHrcd.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
DELANo's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Tho Secretary Of the Interior Anxious to
Return 20 Private Life Grant Sending him
OF with n First-CInss Reputation.

Tho Secretary Of the Interior Anxious TO
Return TO Private Life Grant Sending him
of with n First-CInss Reputation.
WAsuINGToN, ID. c., Sept. 2G.-The fol-
lowing IL the letter OF the Hon. c. Delano re-
signing tho ONCE Of Secretary Of the Interior,
with the Presidents letter Of acceptance. 1t
may be stated that on the 221 inst. Ohe date Of
the Presidents letter., MIR. Delano with a friend
called on President Grant In Elizabeth to urge
the Presidents acceptance Of his resignation.
IL Is probable from present indications that the
apuolntncnt Of n successor will he made from
Pcnns'lyanta and that bis name will be an
nouncCd tO-a UrrOw:
wAsnisorov. Juiy o. 1875.
Mn. pHrsInrSr have the ggr 70 transmit ", w,e u,
ms note my re- gnaton OF inc once OF S,er, ,g o
nv ns acsrs 1o Sctc fro,n public ic and you
have uadcr.t o0d the reasons WIN my p
and intensified his dc.ir,. Last fall,in Nevcrocr,
rcqle.ct you TO eccrns my te-la',,on "a AZ, n'hcq
.h,qld cnsn i1 our ssoir;i nnil ne cna 9t yo1r sd
A Sonr rcqno.t AID s1'iiaiiln1 declined tncn to
srt, v I GS"S,er XXX must poss durns tie
csr'v part ~ the cnfnne spnF hen that period Al.
a'ys,d me again 10, to resign, which ai,ice agrc,d
nc reasons Tor tha conclusion need not hc stated
here She" you were card Dy Your Fellow CT izcns
ne Nthon, tNe,oic'aiicn Of mysci' Or frirnd 50 III
ana rcsncn iblc public trust.-ihc Internal Revenue
.,r, 10 end Tue i9igtor nepa taent was !. Somgis
ycnncr, 1870 icrlod 81 one year and eight mouths
V ny v '' etin',trf.lSn hon rno" RnI ,ngS
Lsns Inc ncliics Of tbs pos ton ana iie d-cncc.
dntit.. you also understand and If these. / trust
o.. n',, hss s.ne corr, ct sppr,c'aion. as g.
{ foi onie- is7a and have discharged them TO tie
as'as. rHcy have nce Soioa. dicuit. ' and XIII
cait lh', + we cmlrfed ,lg supervision Of We Gen
l,teal oalccs nc iur"au Of Education. aud mass
6 osc unCctcl with the pubic service The brsiutsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Car be cured by using Quirk Irish Tea. Solo
~ gTlssl u. Prize 20 cents pa package. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

So W m cash prizes. WYonioy Letter,
~ ~ ~ 1c.ets u each. PAtsoe la. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Total for the week. lOl49j9
The total number Of ehaIes dealt In to-day
was lFi.-3L vi Shicb Ike Shore TsoTeA@'Sted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
.j,anltO.--ftnilts.
A II. STEWART Il co.
WAST ......-.
Fir r-cLAss CLOAK MAKERS.
IL MOFr nANpQN, Il.

rfEsT-CLAss OPERATORS oN WHEELER & VIII
sons MACHINE propelled by stcamJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Try VI RS, Wiuslow'- Suuihina Syrup. for nil
dsoaaes Of tLiiGtui su IL as tcttAl- NJ tuc, *.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Dy.rer,in nnd Debility are cured by takin
tie PergN ASIA IS ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Distrmrer IT, Unr-rs. G1Lfs's L'NfNtN
IONiDE Ol AN lONlA i,I ed To the Throat ans go,
give. lus .ufl.iri EAlrA cDLr veterinary SUE con
sol4 Us .ll drug sisti dcpot. 80 Gth Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

F9r I.c eF,7' " =, md SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Dyelns aud Clcauing. TIE Empire pyons au'
(stUIu- Co., CAL flr ali4 e. ives OTIS Euti sif
t.f..i nHIf OrIrfT-. VHf Nroul N1y. nolr ga -
10 Az. Lear iit st amt 2f0 h' aY. near gam IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Dvping mud Cleaning. Tie Empire pycng Grt
Clnai4f unaatv c4u Or aal dt'lstr gou4,. Wor,
surpls,e, 10y none. OFFICES, e4' nrcadNay, near ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27
Sdlanit0--- Ftm1lts.

WANTED-Expcrien need banda on ties and sc1rfs
w ony those who are accustomed to eip.sutch sew.
Ing aud working new ~ need apply 60 ID rticcs and
work all winter. 3H BrOomc vt. zen rance thr ough
basement, near Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-27

Apply D, Ninth STREET ENTRANCE before A.
tut