davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-11

GRAND REUNION EXCURSION
~ OF THE
OLD MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS
and their fds nds or the District OF Columbia In
steamer Mary Washington. ~ -1
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1878
Tickets, Cne Dollar. Pot leaves wharf foot OF
SeNenlh street A. p. m. and returns at II D, M
members OF old organizations will md lists whera
Lhey can record their names and the conn auIes 70
Mhhh q ey were attached. at Fickling & WeIeb,sS
NOT bigh street, and Geo. W. CrOpleY-s Gomez
bridge and Congress streets, GeorRetown: Jamez
heny's, No. E25 Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
lanes n Powers, corner OF Seventh street and
LOUISIANA avenue; james A Fats, ri PennsyI.
xania avenue east, Capitol Hill;) r. c. Lewis,
- seventh street northwest; George Woodbridge.
~ n street northwest; z. V. r. BosWell,s eor1er
MaIyls nd avenue and Seventh street southweyt
eketss can also be obtained at these places and az
the toat the day OF the excursion. au7-5t-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-11
VIM. HENDERSON

w M. HENDERSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,s
uassachusetts avenue, Bet. Thfrteenfh
and Fourteenfh streets.
Eesidence ms Fourteenth street northwest.
An work executed promptly and hithfaiiy.
Terms moaefate- Io1k-t
A LII KINDS OF GENrLEMENs CAST
On wesring apparel can Be sold 70 the yerI best
sdvenIe<e " tddres1lng or calling On JUSTH, 6ls
street between Sixth and 8eventh Northwest
h2sss p nan promptly attended, "a oash paias
TT Will PAY YOU TO COME AND GET A
4 10 cent Undershirt and Drawers at 1914 and 1915
Pennsylvania avenue. They are really worth rs
cents pair. Also. red flannel, all-wool DO. do.
for o. each. Between Nineteenth and twentieth
streets. au7
W. .. IxOUTT,
B00kBikDER AND PAPER-RuLER
Hos IN EennsyIvania sve., De-. TsasA
/. and Eleventh sts., BoEfh Side.
-Boen elexantly or plainly bVlnd. Psrsoa
Land nsNsrspsu sazsful1 ksssaksates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
THE TROUBLESOME RED MAN


BANDS OF SIOUX COMMITTING THEIR ANNUAL
DEPREDATIoNs-TH TROOPS IN PURSUIT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June IS, 1875.
The following telegram was received by Adj
jutant General Townsend this morning from GEN.
eral Whippe, of General sherman's staff
ST. LorIs, Mo-, June II, 1875.
To Adlutant General TOWNSEND, Washington, ID.
Co.
despatch just received from General Sheridan
states that large war party OF sioux Indians at
tacKed the settlements on Rock Creek, just south
oil tue Union Pacific Railroad, on the 5th IN ST.,
ana stole 400 horses, which were driven north and
secured, Notwithstanding the efforts OF the troops
at Forts steele, FetteI man and Laramie to recap
ture them.
ANOTHER WAR PARTY
or seventy.nve were seen on the 14th inst. Just
south OF Camp Robinson, supposed TO he gong
south. The troops at sidney barracks have been
ordered to attack this party, and give IL severe
punishment possible. rhe period for the annual
depredatlons OF The sioux has now arrived, and
unless We strike some oil these parties the settle
ments viii be greatly annoyed. General sheridan
says nc presumes it Is well known TO the Indian
Bureau tnat the Sioux Indians have violated
almost every month IN each year IN The most out
rageous manner nearly every provision OF the
treaty OF 1869.
WM. d. WHlPPLE, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
A GREAT FIRE IN ONTARIO.

DESTRUCTION OF HALF OF THE TOWN OF BAR
Rn-A LARGE PORTION OF THE BUSINESS
SneHBoRHooD BURNED.
BARRIE June Is, 1875.
disastrous con1agratton visited this town this
morning. The 1re originated in the outouildlngs
adjoining woods drug store and spread very rap
IDLY In short time the whole south half OF the
wooden block between Clapperton, Dunlap and
owen streets was In flames. Five three story
brick buildings next fell prey to the flames.
Twelve 0tner buildings IN the same block were
THE SUFFERERS
The folio wing Is list oil the names OF the sur
Frances stephens, one dwelling and the Bank
Hotel
John Lee, store occupied By - EVAN, dr.
D. oieIa store occupied by John Woods,
4. b. Mcconksy. SIX stores, occupied respec-
lively by Z. II. Ross. ary goods J. Paxton, TN
smith; u. Thompson, KpnsmIth; A. Z. Graham,
irniterer; A. Mckenzie, watchmaKeri W. Edmond
son 4 son, bakers.
Inc Domnon Telegraph once.
samuel Wright store occupied By James Wood,
boots aud SHOES.
Thomas Johnson, store, occupied By watson
j. Paxton, store, occupied By Bemen, Barber a
{. Morris, store occupied By J. p. Kidd,
r. King, two buildings, occupied respectively
" ~ htubt IT, bhnCit 1hu MSuhh ~ 5Ohf e1a-
toners.
George sidsworth's two buildings, occupied By
]. Z. sullivan, shoemaker, and +. Sidsworth,
baker.
il. Bennett's building. occupied By E. B. cromp-
ton 4 Co., anu J. IL. Hastings. Matchmaker
+. p. Crompton's DOMINION Hotel building, oc-
cupied by X. Gregg.
W. RI. CrOsDy's livery stables ana dwelling, and
also dwelling, occupied BY MCGUIRE, carriage
painter.
McArthurs brick block, three stores, occupied
by pervs Brothers, agricultural Implements. Y.
4. - q.
Mccarthy BOycels law ONCE.
G0vIer ThOmpsOn's arGhltects ofnce.
Inc Coco Temparsi Hall.
orange Hail ana ODD Fellows Hall.
An occupied store adJoinlngi Hunter, Morrell
& CO., gr0cers.
STORES DAMAGED.
Tho following - a list Of the stores damaged
and goods removed Miss Monitor, millinery j.
Montgomery, rOuts aud snoes aud groceries; y.
Farqahar son. groceries, II. Bennett clOthcr;
EaNaius Lacid, stationery: Montreal leie-
graph 0ftce, u. Hickey grocer; a. 4. McNaD
sons, cotniers; Mrs. Caissc, Ice cream saloon;
T.. Harrison son, dry goods.
INSURANCE LOSSES.
The following arc the losses Of Insurance. com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

BURYING THE ANCIENT.

The time-honored custom OF burying the ancient
was duly observed last evening by the members
OF the Sophomore Class OF Columbia College At
halEpast ten O'Clock last night they gathered at
the Worth monument, lit torches, ana, headed by
band, they marched in funeral procession up
Fifth avenue They were dressed In funereal robes,
bearing the number "TT'' tcass or m and the
band played the most funeral or funereal dirges
during the march. A vast concourse OF people
followed the registering students cheering and
shouting. They woke the early seepers on
Filth avenue. and the ladies and children--many
OF them en- deshd6tUe-rushed TO the windows TO
see the strange procession. In the centre were
the four pailDearers bearing the bier, on which
lay a copy OF Bogesenis 'Grecian Antiquities" 1t
was the delight at being rid oil the study OF this
fascinating work which the sophom0res meant to
celebrate. AT Rutgers College and the windsor
Hotel they stopped TO cheer the ladies, who gayy
waved their handkerchiefs. AT eleven they ar
rived on the college campus. where grave
had been dug. Into this the doomed
book was thrown and 1t was soon
buried under heap OF torches. Mr.. Thomas s.
browne then pronounced q MOCK funeral grafton
over the DOOR. beginning Ike Marc Antony:-
This address was interrupted by exuberant shouts
OF bessie Turner" and other appropriate names.
MIR. Gustave Kobbe detained a lunny poem ana
the President OF the College, Professor Barnard,
addressed the students. oeing frequently inter-
rnpted, however, by snch cries as "Glve him n
lagerlu "Glve him a cnromor 'Nevertheless,n
Moreover &c. Then all adjourned To a neigh
boring temple OF Gambrnus, and after having
done with the bier the beer was taken up with a
Will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
EFFECT AT INDIANAPOLIS,
ISpIAxAPoLrs. In

INDIANAPOLIS Ind., June IB, 1915.
slight shock OF earthquake was ielt here this
morning, at about nine O'Clock. Buildings were
shaken TO a considerable extent ana In some In.
stances the windows ratified. The following re-
ports will show the effect as various other points
IN this state and OHIO AT Anderson, Ind avery
strong shock was felt, shaking all the buildings IN
the town. At JefersonYllle, Ind, It was felt
quite ensibly. At Flncennes, Ind, the shock was
very neavy. At Union, 1nd., IL slight Az Terre
Hante. Lafayette, Peru, Logansp0ft. koKomo,
Argos and Richmond, Ind, AZ Has not felt ~ all.
Al Amea, ONO SIX miles north o. sidney, on tne
Dayton and Michigan Railroad, IL cracked al the
houses, Knocked down cnImneys and disturbed
goods on the shelves OF stores No reports OF loss
OF lie nave yet Deen received. At DeGran, ONO,
the snock was very strong Earring toe BUILDINGS
20 their foundations. Al UrOana, UaiO, buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
The City Of La Paz in Successful Re-
volt Against the Republic.
The Military Governor and Fed
eral Officers Made Prisoners.
What the Reform Democracy Demands
OF the National Government

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ WAY OF
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, June Is, 1875.
The steamer Newburn. which has arrived at
this port from the Gulf OF California reports that
the city OF La Paz, the capital OF Lower California
has been in successful revolution against the gov
eminent Of President Lerdo de Tejada since the
I'd OF June.
THE LEADER OF THE OUTBREAK.
sebor Emllianay Bara leads the outbreak in OPP
position to the Republic.
FIRST RESULTS OF THE MOVEMENT.
The Military Governor and all the federal Next
can oflcials have been made prisoners, and the
federal troops stationed at San Antonio have
fallen back before the revolutonists.
WHAT THE REFORM DEMOCRACY DEMANDS.
Senior Bara, the leader OF the revolution, de-
mands the appointment OF O new Military Gov
ernor and change In the present system OF
executive treatment Of the people by the federal
Mexlcans.
KEPT OFF SHORE.
The steamer Newburn aid not touch at La Paz
on her voyage to san Francisco, in consequence
OF the revolution.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MEXICAN REyoLU-
TIoN-GENERAL DAvALs ARRESTED AT LA
PAz-MERcHANTs MOVING OFF AND TRADE
SUSPENDED.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, June IS, 1875.
The steamer Newbern, which has just arrived
here from Mexican ports. reports q revolution at
La Paz,
General Davas had been arrested By Tbarra.
TRADE SUSPENDED.
The stores were closed and many merchants
had ned 10 Bazatan. AL commercial communi.
cations were stopped.
The Newborn could receive neither goods nor
specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
CONFEDERATION IN IRELAND.
A Terrible Fire Raging in the
National Metropolis.
The Excise Bond Stores and Twenty Other
Buildings Of Dublin in Flames.
Burning Liquor Flowing in the Streets
Precaution Against Riot

DUBLIN, June 1s-Midnight.
A nro broke out tonight in the Excise Bond
Stores, which contained 1890 puncheons OF
wniskey.
ALARMING EXPLOSIONS AND THE FIRE EXTENDING.
There was series OF tremendous explosions.
ana the danes spread rapidly to the adjoining
buildings.
The burning liquor Moved into the streets and
ignited the whole neighborhood. From fifteen to
twenty buildings in Ardee, Mill and Chamber
streets are in flames.
DRUNKEN MOB TENDING TO RIOT
Vast crowds surround the burning district.
The mob have rolled several barrels OF whlskey
out OF the stores ana are helping themselves
TO the contents.
PREoAUTIoN AGAINST RIOT.
The police are mastering in force and the troops
have been ordered out to preserve order.
THE FIRE RAGING IN THE MORNING TO-DAY
VERY HEAVY LOSSES
DUBLIN June 10, 1870
AT one O'Clock this morning the fre is undated.
The destruction is very great. and the loss is es.
timated at $500, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
HIS ExcELLENCY AT PHILADELPHIA

VISIT or PRESIDENT GRANT AND SUITE TO THE
CENTENNIAL BUILDING = EXPRESSIONS OF
SUBTRACTION WITH THE PROGRESS OF TEE
THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1878.
About week ago the President OF the United
States expressed desire TO make o personal
inspection or the buildings and grounds for the
Centennial International Exhibition. Arrange
ments were accordingly made for mis- visit and for
his reception o1iclallY By the Mayor OF the city,
Mr. StoKiey, the President OF she Centennial
Board OF Finance; Mr.. JON Welsh, tne President
OF the PARK Commission; Mr. Morton McMichael,
the Chairman or the Committee on Plans and
Grounds; Mr.. Thomas Cochran and Mr. Jonn
Bard, OF the same committee.
The visit was made to-day, the President ac-
companied by General Babcock, Mr. sartoris and
Mr.. George W. Chnds, having come up ON Long
Branch by the early morning train, arriv-
Ing In Camden at about ten O'Clock.
The party was met In Camden BY the
A. 4. Borie and W. " McKean. Tney
preakIasted al the Continental Hoteb where they
were met By Mr.. i. Cunlife owen Colonel sand
ford and Mr.. Cundell, OF the British Centennial
Commission, ana Mr.. A. ]. DreXeL Al n.lf-past
eleVeh they starred LOT the Park, ana there spent
aDout two hours ~ making compete tour OF the
buildings ana grounds, beginning with the ousCes,
then through the entire stretch Of Machinery
Hail. tue main Exhibition building, Memorial Hall
and the horticultural building, ia all about four.
nrhs Of mile-tEe length OF tue several struc-
lures.
Inc President expressed his surprise ana gra-
uhcatiOn with respect 70 botn tne vast dimen-
sl0ns 81 tne buildings and their rapid progress
toward competition AltnouFh he haJ Kent MIN
sell Informed concerning the progress or the work
OF constructfon u was not uutil he mad personally
inspected the buildings and grounds, that
he had iul conception or Tie immense
scale upon which they had been prepared or or
the large extent OF WORK already accomplished.
IL IL not unlikely that ne may have mad some
natura anxiety ABOUT the timely completion OF
such vast range uf buildings; but II ne has
heretofore nad the least misgvIng as TO the sea-
sonable completion Oh the work, Ii was disslpated
BY MS VISIT to-day After the tour OF the buildings
ana grounds, the party drove 10 Belmont and
back by GeorGe's Hin, TO take the three O'Clock
train from Uamden.
VISIT or DISTINGUISHED CATHOLICS.
Mgr. Roncetti, the Papa Abegate, Dr. Uoaldi
and several Cathohc preiates also visi ed the Cen.
ex.MayOr Fox addressed the reverend gentlemen.
and directed his words Of welcome particularly
10 the Papal Abegate. The latter replied In
Italian, MS remarks being interpreted ~ the
Rev. ~. Seton. From the Centennial grounds
the party were driven 10 the seminary OF ST.
CHARLES B0rrome0, where tney were entertained
by the press OF this diocese.
AgRANGfSG FOR CANADA.
Mr.. j. Pefrauit secretary OF the Canadian
Commission, reached THIS city to-day ana held a
conference with MIR. owen, oil the Blltisn Commls-
sion relative to Canadas participation IN the Ex-
niDition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
THE WAR IN CUBA.

A BAND OF REBELS DISPERSED WITH LOSS
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL TO RETURN TO THE
FIBLD.
HAVANA, Juue IS 1875.
The Catalan regiment attacked zoo rebels In the
Vargas Hns. on the 18TH inst. ana dispersed them
after killing i've
Thirty six wemen were taken prisonega
The spaniards mad no casualties
THE SPANISH COMMAND AT MArANzAs-
General yea has assumed command at Matanzas.
vALMAsEDA TO RETURN TO THE FRONT.
Captain General valmaseda intends 10 return to
tne Geld next SUNDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
A WESTERN EARTH-SHAKING.

INDICATIONS or AN EARTHQUAKE NEAR cNcT-
MATT, INDIANAPOLIS AND cHcAGo-coNsrD-
ERABLE DAMAGE TO DWELLINGS AND STOCK
IN STORES.
CINCINNATI, onio., Juue IS, 1875.
Reports nom Urbana, sidney ana other towns
In southwestern ohio, state that about eleven
O'Clock this morning there was quite severe
shaking OF the earth In that region. In Sidney
the greater part OF the shelving In the drug store
was thrown to the noor. large number OF build
ings were shaken very perccptiJly, cracking
walls, and the INHABITANTS, alarmed ran out OF the
houses into the street. large steam boiler was
moved nearly a foot from It's original position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
GENERAL SHERMAN AT CONCORD.
f.nScnrr, Mass lima Ia .1s-G

supplementary 10 yesterdays celebration In
Boston the citizens OF Concord enjoyed this morn
ing an impromptu demonstration on the occasion
OF the visit OF General sherman, who came on In
vtation OF Judge t. r. Hoar to vlsit points OF
historical interest. He arrived at a quarter
past nine O'Clock, and was met at
the depot by the Concord Company
OF the Fifth Massachusetts, regiment,
with tue American Band, OF Boston, and large
gathering OF citizens. He was enthusiastically
received and escorted 70 the monument, where
Judge Hoar addressed q speech OF weic0mc, 10
winch General SHERMAN happily responded. After
viewing points oil interest went 10 the resi-
dence OF Judge Hoar, where collation. was
served
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

ST. LOUIS, NO.. June is, 1875.
Between three and four O'Clock THIS mo- ming
the heaviest ana most destructive rain storm
tnat mas taken place here ior maly years com
mcnced. Tie rain fell IN perfect torrents tor two
or three hours, and many parts Of the city were
inundated, the sewers being incapable q carrying
Oh the immense quantity "a water that fell. There
was also hgh wind, and the lightning was In
cesslnt and almost terrible. Inc damage In
various parts OF the CITY II very he1YT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
NEw PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGurs DISEASE, DIABETES, DRoPsY, GRAVEL,
I'D Calculus. Gant Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease %
Inc llvef kidneys BLADDER, rrostata Gland, Prama.
turc pr1sfrafi0n. organic nanitv ali Iar9nc AHec-
tons Unear0bls bv general pracutloaars. sixty page
Ikno pAMpuleL eNWiatning successful treaunant Nv
NATURES specific, WAukesnl Betncsia Mineral spring
Water and Dr A. II tWLEf HEATH, the author ant
proprietor address, Letters from physicians
and others % hopeless cured sent Depot and
cnnrian rnatna. No M Hrn thwav. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
SIGNAL OFFICE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1875.
The Signal Service observer at indianapolis,
reports to-day as follows:-
At seventeen minutes OF eight A. NJ. slight
earthquake was felt; also 10 Anderson, Yincennes,
Ind., and COlnmnns. ONO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
RUSSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN.

A MUscovrTE PRESS ADVISES THE GEAR ON THE
SUBJECT OF THE NATIONAL ALLIANCES.
LONDON, June is, 1878
The MOSCOW Gazette says England having de-
clined 10 enter into intimate relations with Rus
sa unless the Central Asian states are placed
under the protection Of International law, Russia
has no reason 10 leave the alliance OF the three
Emperors and enter into league win that country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATE.
CONCORD. June il. 1a1!

CONCORD, June IS, 1875.
series or resolutions setting iortn at length
the recent action Of the Governor and Council in
the senatorial matter, and protesting against tine
same, were introduced In the House yesterday
and made the special order for tuesday next
resolution was also passed fixing June 20 for
the termination OF the present session,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
MURDER IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, June is. 1875.
great excitement was raised near McMinn-
vile last evening by the murder OF rwo brothers.
named Brown by man named Paris. A brother
81 Paris and United states Deputy Marshal ]. T.
Armstrong nave been arrested charged Win COM
plIcty. lacy deny all knowledge or the anaIr. Al
icud has existed between the Paris family and tue
pr0wnS l0r y Ions fifnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
r o M E.
His Holiness Pic Mono Preparing for
the Vatican COnsiStOry.
HE WILL NOT DECLARE NEW CARDINALS.

[sPEcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD Dx CABLE. ]
ROME, June Is, 1875.
His Holiness Pho Mono has changed his
mind with regard to the declaration of new
Cardinals of the Church.
HE WILL NOT DECLARE THE NEW PRINCES.
No Cardinals will be declared in the Con-
history which will be held in the Vatican on
The 25th of June.
BISHOPS TO BE PREcoNIzED.
Bishops only will be preconized on the
occasion.
WHAT WAS TO HAVE BEEN DONE.
1t was expected that during the Consistory
of June rs Mgrs. Pacca, Uteleschi, Ninno
Simione, Randi and Antici Mattel, the FIVE
Cardinals who were reserved IN peto by the
Pope at the time of the preconization of the
new princes of the Church, including Car
dinal McCloskey, would be declared Cardinals
and assume the purple, and that Mgr Serafni,
Bishop of Viterbo, Italy, would be created a
Cardinal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
FRANCE.

THE PARTY or THE LEFT ENERGETIC ron A
DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, June IS 1878.
The Bureaux OF the Left nave resolved 70 ofer
no amendment 20 the constitutional bills as they
come rom the Committee OF Thirty, and 70 take
all possible steps 10 hasten the date OF the fnal
dissolution OF the Assembly.
A FIRST MOTION.
The Left win move tomorrow that the Public
Powers bill be placed on the order OF the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
BURMAH.

THE KING SAID TO HAVE CONCEDED ALL THE
DEMANDS or THE ENGLISH.
LONDON. June 1850 A. NJ.
special despatch from Rangoon to the Times
Iays IL is reported that the King OF Burmah has
become convinced OF his inability 10 successfully
oppose the English, and has yielded on all the
points IN dispute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
| wIFE MURpERER's DOOM.

AUGUSTA Me-, June is, 1878.
The Governor has issued the death warrant OF
James NJ. Lowell, the vile muruerer TIE execu.
ton - 70 take place 1T InomastOn on the morning
LILY 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
THE AsIATIC CHOLERA.
WASHINGTON, June

WASHINGTON, June IL, 1878
private letter received here brings the intelli-
Qence that the Asiatc cholera has made It's az.
pearance on the United states steamer Saco, In
the Asiatic station, and out Of five cases four OF
them terminated fatally. IL Is believed, however,
mat the progress or the disease has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

THE VALUE OF CATTLE STOLEN SINCE JANUARY
1-MExIcAN RAScHERos IN TEXAS sYarPA-
THIzNG WITH THE RAIDERS.
WASHINGTON, June is, 1875.
Information has been received here to the erect
that the value OF the cattle stolen from Texas by
the Mexican raiders since January l is over
s2.Oo0,OO0. There are over s,Ooo rancheros on the
Texas side OF the Rio Grande VINO nave come over
nom Mexico and settled IN Texas and are In SYM
patty with the raiders.
TIE TEXAS AUTHORITIES
are much incensed against them that 10 is
feared an effort will be made 10 drive them into
MEXICO; nut the UnItea States authorities there
VIII endeavOr to prevent sucn action, as 10 would
only place them IA open hostility 10 the people OF
Texas aud probably result IN an increase OF the
depredatIOns In that state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

panies as near as can be learned az PRESENT.
Liverpool. London ami Globe. $4,000 ROYAL Ca.
MADAM. $4,000; Western, $1,000; British Amerl-
can $4,000; Home District $4,000; Gore Mutual,
$4,000; Hastings, 400.
the total loss exceeds 100000. The origin OF
the IRE IL nnknnMn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
ARMED MEucANs REPORTED NEAR BROWNS

vuLE-UNEAsINEss or THE CITIZENS.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June Is, 1875.
W. d. Thomas, . guide TO the government
troops, accidentally killed himself near Saltillo
Rancho. on Tuesday
Areport that six Mexicans were seen in the
road near. this place, has produced much excite
ment, and people are afraid to leave town. Every
gun fred now on the Mexican side OF the river Is
followed by the report that some one on this side
has been nred at. The latest sensation Is that
Cortina has lett Matamoras. band OF his cattle
thieves-caed cavalry-were seen ABOVE Mata-
moras yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
A SHOCK IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June Is, 1875.
slight shock or earth quake was felt in various
parts OF this city between the hours or nine and
ten this morning, but no damage was done In
any quarter.