davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
FIRST DAY OF THE TRIAL OF THEo. W. BROWN,
THE ACCUSED CLERK-No VERY IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY TAKEN.

FIRST DAY OF THE TRIAL OF THEo W. BROWN,
THE ACCUSED CLERK-No VERY IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY TAKEN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 2, 1875.
The preliminary examination of Theo. w. Brown,
charged with being implicated In the robbery Of SAT- 900
from the Treasury, was commenced this afternoon.
Horace A Whitney, teller in the cash room of the
Treasury Department, testified no present in that
Office on the 4th June attending TO his usual business
of shipping money. He put up package that morning
Of $47,O97 in United States Treasury notes,
marked tho amount envelope, strapped and
closed it, and it took the usual with such pack
ages by being placed the end of his desk 1t next
went into the hands Of Haeck, the prisoner charged
with the larceny of the package. The duty of Haleck
stamp every package and prove that it agreed
with tho amount on the schedule and noted on the
strap attached
Packages of such a character pass to the second
sealer who puts two seals and then they go to the
addressing table The stolen package composed of
what Is termed old money-that which has been
OUTPUT 1t had the appearance of new money.
Witness stated that in putting up
the money he remarked, in the presence
of Haleck, 'Goodby to that old money; the National
Park Bank will have the pleasure of counting it," On
the discovery being made that the package not
checked of all the packages withdrawn from the
express but the thorough search failed to discover the
money
Counsel for the government during a colloquy with
the counsel for Brown, said that Brown charged
with being accessory to the larceny after the fact by
ceiving the stolen money.
Browns counsel responded that tho examination
of Haeck should nrs take place, for it not known
in law that accessory could be tried before the
victi0n of the principal.
The government counsel replied THAT was formerly
the law but was altered by the Congressional statute
of March, 1875.
The examination of Mr.. Whitney will be continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
JAPAN.

GAGGrNG THE PRESS IN THE REMOTE EAsT-RE-
FUsNa ENGLISH COMMERCIAL PAPER MAR
KET-DEATH OF A PROMINENT AMERICAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. q 1875.
The following has been collected from the Japan
CGzetter to hand per tho Gaeic:-
THE coREA-JAPAN DIFFICULTY
The native press has generally opposed the idea Of
with Corea- and the government aborng under
pecuniary difficulties inciued to pocket its
wrongs.
GAGGING PRESS.
The question of the Press laws is still matter Of
discussion in the local European press The is
most oppressive in its conception and is being harshly
carried out by the authorities. Several proprietors apd
editors of newspapers have been already arrested tried
and punished by fine and Imprisonment
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL PAPER DENIED MARKET.
The government has forbidden the circulation of
the notes of an English mercantile firm at Hakodadi
ARRIVAL AN IMPERIAL RUSSIAN COMMISSION.
Tho Imperial Russian Commission to exchange with
Japan the Kure Islands the part of the latter
try against Saghaen the part of Russia has arrived
at Yokohama where the members entertained as
guests of the country.
NEUROLOGICAL
Hon. D. Turner, late American Consul at the port
Of Hiago expired in the general hospital on the
night of the 23d Of July. His whole body had been
paralyzed for some days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

is said that Flood OBren have thus locked up oil the
surplus available funds all the savings banks in San
Francisco and have extended their operations 70
those IN Oakland Tie banks Of course. run no risk
and depost0rs need not therefore trembe for the
curity Of their savings II the banks need these re-
serves In OF sudden panic and large withdrawal OF
deposits they will either take them call on Flood n
O'Brien TO come down with heavier security In any
event the affairs Of the patrons OF the savings nstu-
tons arc not mperled. Yesterday the money din
Guilty eliminated in widespread disaster.
THE CROWD UNLoADED
their avores profusey and prices fell with sudden
ness that startled even those beyond the reach OF
danger Ophr furnished in larger quantities than
there was money to pay for IT, and other stocks men
Toned ABOVE as belonging to tho bank ring came orth
henchmen of Flood OBrien, like welltrained corps
OF sappers and miners busy with their catapults
ana other beseging machinery every point Of weak
ness and Their work told we'll rhe fine fabric that so
many hands have been erecting for the last few weeks
zen WIN crash that swept mahy into irretrevable
rum Margins vanished and stocks representing the
nara earnings OF poverty under the brokers' ham
her, ana al that few moneyed giants might fight 1t
out on tho Ophir line if 1t took all summer
me sales OF the morning in all reputable stocks
principally traceabe to the bank ring Those or Ophir
were heaVy on The morning call in both boards and ar
terWaru curing the entire day Rourke sold for the
Dahk ring All the morning, especially furnishing Crown
rolht 10 every one who wanted it. Prices continued
steadily TO decline the bears not intermitting their Of
iorts ior moment just before nightfa rumor began
TO be busy with the names of wealthy operators not
brokers, and several heavy failures were mentioned.
Among them was member of the bank ring and gem
ueman VINO lives In San Francisco, but has large inter
forests in Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
"a ROTTEN BRIDGE"

ALARMING RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR GOSHEN
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS NJURED-A NEW
xoRER IN A PREcARIoUs CONDITION.
KINGSTON Sept @ 1875.
Last night heavily loaded train from tho National
Canp Meeting at Wesley Grove, Goshen, while ON
the way 10 Kingston, broke through rotten bridge
shawangunk station. Five Of the went down
an emb1nkment, and twentylv persons were injured
a few seriously. The passengers remained on thu
ground until four o'clock this mogning, when freight
train took away all except those unable TO be removed
INJURED PASSENGERS.
The following is list OF the persons njured:-
Aaron Auohmoody New Paltz, bruised.
Mrs Benjamin W. Shorter. Milton, bruised.
James kredenbergh, New Paltz bruised
Pat Whelan, Rosendale cut on the head not SERB
Rebecca vanburen, Resemble, bruised.
Emma Coutant, Resemble, bruised
Ida Terwlliger, Kingston, cut on the head.
Robert Denniston son Of the Rev. j. o. Denniston,
Kingston conclusion Of the BRAIN
Miss Mary Johnson, st. Andrews collar bone broken
Mrs. > - Love- Kingston, head bruised and Sc
Mrs. Dr. A b Whitaker, New York, severely
shocked.
J. D. Minon, kingston bruised
Peter Trombour Walden, cut on the head
Mrs. Marcus Beach, Jersey City, cut over the spina
Mrs George jackson, Jersey City collar bono and
shoulder blade broken
Harry Dunn, Rondout, bruised.
Mrs. Hiram Schoonmaker Rondout. severelv
shocked and bruised.
O. J. Townsend Kingston, cut about the head and
back
Mrs G. j. Townsend, Kingston, cut about the head
and back.
Mary Townsend Kingston, eye injured
Rich A Nichols, New York, broken wrist and badly
bruised
William Rice, Goshen, badly cut and internally In
jured
W. D Ackley, baggage MASTER badly cut about the
head and bruised on the body
Mrs D. L Wynkoop, Kingston, cut about the head
and face
Henry Crane Freeman, newsboy bruised and cut ON
the head.
August schepmoes, Recorder OF Kingston, bruised
the groin.
CARE or WOUNDED
The cars rolled down twenty foot embankment and
turned tho sides, and 1t was half an hour before
many OF the passengers released
The wounded carried 70 the neighboring farm
houses and cared for Most Of tho others remained in
the open field around fires until morning. when train
OF box brought them to this city one OF the cars
which was badly wrecked was burned to-day. Tho
palace Cataract and one passenger coach
sderabiy damaged. The baggage and passenger
car were uninJured.
AMOUNT or THE DAMAGE.
The whole damage will probably amount TO 800 600
Wreckers have been nj work tho damage To the track
has been repaired and trains running regularly
All the wounded doiHg we'll and are in no danger,
except Mr. Nichols Of New York, who is considered 70
be IN precarlous condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept 2, 1875
The Shore Line Railroad train duo in this city from
New London at quarter TO ten A. NJ struck one
mile off Saybrook The truck Of the basgagt
car was thrown Of and length of rail torn up. All
the cars kept the track except the last
one which was dragged sixty feet it,
before it uncouped There were ten passengers in
this car, including the conductor, Philip Atwood AL
were severely shaken, but the following the only
persons wounded
Governor Morris, Of Morrsania, N. Y, had two rib
broken
nephew of Mr. Morris, severe cash over the ef,
eye
A niece of Mr. Morris severe spinal injury.
Medical attendance was procured from Saybrook ant
Bradford and the railroad company placed special
engine the disposal of the through passengers, 50
that but little time was lost. Tho track quickly
repaired, and trains running usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE NEGRO INsURRECTION.
CLOSE OF THE TRIAL. OF CoRDAY HARRIs-A
VERDICT OF ''Nor eUnTY'-THE coLoRED


VERDICT OF ''Nor eUnTY'-THE CoLoRED
POPULATION GOING TO ANOTHER STATE.
SASDERsvrLLE, Ca, September 2, 1875
Amer introducing fresh evidence to-day the State re-
ewed the attempt introduce evidence to the state
nents of co conspirator with Corday Harris showing
Harris orders to march and II opposed kill; but tho
Court ruled it out as before The State then closed and
the defence introduced no witnesses. The argument
for the state was devoid OF all passion and confined to
discussion of the law Of instruction and review Of
the evidence.
In his argument for the defence Mr. Alderman highly
.complimented the impartialty and camness OF tho
counsel for the State Judge Johnsons charge was al
most entirely technical simply setting forth the legal
nature of an attempt to ncte instruction and the doc
trne of reasonable doubt the only exception being an
dice Of race and try the prisoners precisely
az II they white. The case was then
given TO tho fury, and after being out until twelve
minutes past eight verdict Of "Not guilty was re-
turned No disorder cnsued
Bv arrangement of counsel the formal release OF Har
rls was deferred until tomorrow morning. All inc
other cases have been continued TO the next regular
torn Of the court, and this special term ajourns TO-
morrow.
A CALL FOR A MEETING.
The following advertisement appeared IN todays
Sandersville Herald
county call together the coored citizens OF said county
the 18th OF September next TO meet at the Court
House door In Sandersvie for the purpose OF choosing
two upright and intelligent TO send TO one or Two
States for the purpose Of finding some suitable place Tor
SAID people " emigrate TO-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning, about halfpast ten O'Clock, an
accident occurred the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the
Ticnenor crossing Newark causing the death OF
man named Nicholas Bodies, residing at No 100 South
street He was driving horse belonging to butcher
named l. Mover On arriving at the crossing the look
out up and down was INSTRUCTED by coal cars which
prevented him from seeing the Philadelphia train com
ing along at high rate of speed it being some three
hours behind time on seeing the train he turned hia
horses head, but before he could get out of the way
the locomotive struck tho wagon, knocking him, his
horse and wagon all in one heap The mans skull
struck the iron switch post, causing instantaneous
death He leaves wife, to whom he had been married
only year. The horse also was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
POLITICAL RIOT IN YAZOO CITY.

A REPUBLICAN MEETING ENDS IN Row--A
WHITE DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED AND NEGRO
woUNDED-GREAT EXCITEMENT.
VrcKsBURo, Miss, Sept Q 1875.
riot occurred last night at a republican club
meeting at Yazoo City, growing out of a dispute
about honest officials, between the republican
Sheriff Morgan (whitel, and a democratic negro.
Some fifty shots were fired Deputy Sheriff
Mitchell (white) was killed and one negro badly
wounded The town Is intensely excited to-day busi-
ness Is suspended and armed are picketing the
roads, TO guard against INVASION of negroes Morgan
has concealed himself and begs the protection Of the
whites Matters quiet this evening, but the excite
ment is still intense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMFy
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, Sept. al A N.
D,.ohohsJff,ss


WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, Sept 81 A NJ.
Probabilities
For the New England and Middle States slowly fall
ing barometer southeast to southwest winds continued
high temperature with of rain north of Virginia
For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, slight
changes of barometer, southeast to southwest Winds
high temperature clear partly cloudy weather, with
of rain in the southwest and on tho coast
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, southwest to
northwest Winds slowly falling barometer, high tenn
perature and areas of light rain.
For the lake region falling barometer southeast to
southwest winds becoming brisk and high In the upper
lake region slight tall in temperature, with areas Of
rain.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, the Northwest and
the Missouri Valley, southwest to northwest winds,
cloudy weather and rains, followed by rising barome-
ter clearing and cooler weather
The lower Mississippi River will fall slowly.
Cautionary signals ordered for Duluth, Marquette,
Escauaba, Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
FIVE MEN AND A MATE LOST.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept Q, 1875
Captain Tracy OF tho American schooner Mary B.
Reeves, which arrived here this morning from New
York, reports that he spoke the whaling schooner Alb
bic Bradford, Fisher MASTER of and bound to New Bed
ford twenty miles southwest Of Cape Spear N F. hav
ing on board 700 barrels of whale oil and u 900 proba
bly, 1 200l pounds of bone She was then seventeen
days out from Hudson Bay. Captain Fisher reported
that the mate named Robinson, and five of the crew
were lost in boat the 9th of September 1874
Captain Tracy also spoke the whaling bark President
Captain Clifford of New Bedford bound home from
Hudson Bay, with 500 barrels whale oil and 1000
mounds of bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
SPAIN.

THE BISHOP CAPTURED AT SEQ DE URGEL TO
BE CONFINED IN FORTRESS.
MADRID, Sept. 2 1875.
General Martinez Campos has arrived at Rpon his
way to Barcelona, with the Carst prisoners captured
at SEQ dc UrgeL
THE CAPTURED BISHOP.
The Bishop of SEQ dc Urgel, who was also captured,
will be imprisoned in fortress at Alicante where he
will await the decision of the government in his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL

TO VISIT FLORENCE AND TURIN BEFORE TAKING
THE little" OF CARDINAL.
RoME, Sept. 2, 1875
Cardinal McCloskey will arrive here the 9th 10th
inst
He will Grst 60 to Turin, and may perhaps visit Flor
ence.
He win take the title of Cardinal of the Church of ST.
Mary OF tho People
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
A FRATERNAL AFFRAY.

Yesterday evening alteration took place betweeH
Jacob Miller, of No. ia Suffolk street. and his
brother Richard of No. Isl Ludlow street. during
which pair of ice tongs was resorted a weapon,
with serious result TO bOth-both being cut quite So
verely. They under surgical treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
KILLED ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.

Yesterday afternoon German woman, about forty
five years Of age was struck by the locomotive of
Paterson train, near the Hackensack bridge on the
Erie Railway and was run over The body was ter
rbly INITIATED Around her neck q cotton bag
containing paper in the German language from which
Il is believed her name Mary Beboen. There was
also locket suspended from her neck. The body was
taken to the Jersey City Morgue and viewed by County
Physician Stout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
A COW ON THE TRACK.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2, 1875.
Tho DOS and 1915 trains Of last night to Batimor
and the North over the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road were delayed until three o'clock this morning.
owing to the engine of last nights 10 Western trak
running into Bowie, between Washington
and Baltimore, throwing the baggage car from the
track and demoishlng of the trucks No person
injured The Southern express due here at clover
O'Clock, arrived at 3:O5, and tho through New York
express about ten minutes aiterward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE VANGUARD" GONE DOWN.

THE "IRoN DUKE" coLIIDEs WITH AND SINKS
HER IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
LONDON Sept 2, 1875
Intelligence received here this Of collision
in the channel between her Majestys vessels Iron
Duke and Vanguard resulting in the sinking the lat
ter.
No lives we're lost. Both double screw iron ships
armor plated, and Of 03l tons each
[The Inflated Vanguard clad, pa feet
long, with beam breadth Of 81 feet She was rated
in the English Navy as fifth class ship and carried
fourteen heavy guns The Vanguard, whom built and
appointed cost about 100000, or $500, OOO-ED
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE EASTERN COMPLICATION.
Austria Threatens SerVia with
Armed Occupation.
SerVia to Issue an Explanatory Cir
cular Letter.
RUSSIA TO PROTEST.
'Outrages by the Turks on the
SerVian Frontier.
BOSNIA'S REBELLION QUELLED.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By GABLE.
LONDON, Sept. 2, 1875.
Reliable informa ton received here from
Belgrade states that the diplomatic repre-
sentative of the Austrian government at Bel
grade has intimated to the Servian officials
that any wilful acts Of warlike nature against
Turkey will be Immediately followed by the
entry of Austrian troops into Servia.
THE CAUSE OF THE THREAT.
This threat was based, it is said on o desire
on the part of Austria to preserve neutrality
VIOLATIONS OF THE sERv1AN FRONTIER NOT
CONSIDERED.
The repeated violations of the Servian from
tier by the Turks, who in their incursions had
murdered peaceful villagers, seem to have
been entirely dismissed from consideration
by the Austrian diplomats.
sERvIA TO PROTEST
Tt is expected that Servia will shortly is
sue circular note, setting forth the neces-
sity of protecting her borders from Turkish
incursions.
RUSSIA TO BACK THE PROTEST.
1t is believed that the circular note will be
followed by protest from Russia against the
action of Austria, if the information at hand
regarding the Turkish incursions is con-
frmed.
MAKING LITTLE OF THE RAID ON sERvIA's
BORDER.
A Vienna newspaper says the violation
of Servian territory, reported to-day, will
probably prove to have been merely from
tier raid by Turkish civilians for the purpose
of stealing cattle.
VIOLATION OF sERv1AN TERRITORY BY THE
BELGRADE, Sept. 2, 1875.
The government has notified the foreign
representatives here of the violation of its
territory by the Turks
TURKS sAcKING VILLAGES
A party of Turks entered Servia, in the
neighborhood of the Stolatz mountains, and
assassinated several villagers and stole some
cattle
UNFAvoRABLE NEWS REGARDING THE HERE
GovINIAN RESURRECTION.
LONDON, Sept. 2, 1875.
nl r., ,e So
dieting character, but its general tenor is
unfavorable to the insurgents, who have been
with the Turks.
THE BOSNIAN Rebellion SUPPRESSED.
The rising in Bosnia has been efectually
suppressed.
MONTENEGRO AND sERvIA.
The previous reports of assistance given to
Che insurgents there by the Servians and
Montenegrians are not sustained.
THE AUSTRIAN AND RUSSIAN coNsUIs.
A special despatch to the Times from
Vienna says the Austrian and Russian con-
suls in Albania have arrived at Ragusa
PEACE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.
They will join the German Consul there
and go to Mostar to meet the French and
Italian delegates and Server Pacha, when
conference for the pacifcation of the troubles
in Herzegovina will be held.
TURKEY SAYS SHE WILL NOT cEDE AN INCH.
of Constantinople resents foreign interference
and declares that Turkey is fully equal
cede an inch of territory in Difference to idle
Recommendations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGHTs DISEASE, DIABETES, DRoPSY, GRAVEL,
ID Calculus Gout Rheum atisu, Dyspepsia Diseases the
Liver Kidneys Bladder ProsTate Gland rFematqre rros
tration Organic Debility and Chronic Affections uhcurabo
by general probationary Two pamphlets explaining their
successful treatment by Natures sgecae Bethesaa Mineral
and proprietor will send free 90 any address Depot and re-
canton rooms 200 Broadway, New YORK n b-See hta
trade maxi. "Ashsl Made OF God W AlDacksSeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
GERMAN Y.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF SEDAN.
BERLIN, Sept 2, 1875
To-day is the anniversary Of the surrender of Sedan
1t is observed throughout Germany holiday and
day Of general rejoicing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
INDIA.

INJURY TO THE COTTON CROP BY THE RECENT
RAINS.
BOMBAY, Sept. 2 1875
Heavy rains in the Baroach district will necesstae
the repantng of large part of the cotton crop there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
Ex-STATE TREASURER PARKER.

RELEASE or RICHARDSON AND JOHNSON FROM
CUSTODY.
COLUMBIA s. c., Sept q 1875
Madison Richardson and Johnson, who were in Jail
for aiding ex-Stae Treasurer Parker to escape have
been discharged from custody this evening writ Of
haleas CORPUS Issued Ivy judge NaGkay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

A-THE TRAVEL is HoMEWARD AND TO
KNOCKS stores No PIG Broadway No 533 Broadway
prescott Housed aud IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel KNOX
has introduced his fall style of GRNTLEMRNs HATS The
will be delighted with this intelligence, for
there is nothing refreshing than bright stylish and
seasonabe KNOX HAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

A-PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL
and BRASS SIGNS packed and shipped.
uPHAM & Co, $50 and 252 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
TILE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours compar
son with the corresponding date Of last year. as ind
Gated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
UKRAID Buildinq:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

NO NEED TO VISIT EXPENSIVE SPAS FOR SUI
phur baths when the effects be produced At homs
with a few cakos Of GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP, acknowb
edged specific skin Diseases contagious otherwise.
Depot, CRITTENTONS, No. Z Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
FAILURE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. g. 1875.
Caldwell Watson East India merchants, have
failed. Their liabilities are estimated at $500, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

A PERFECTION IN TREATING RUPTURE,
which once only ideal has been attained by tho
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6s3 Broadway. which al
ways retains aud permanently cures hernia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

A-RUSsIAN vAPOR ''MARBLE" BATHS, 25 EAST
Fourth street; employed a remedy IT, colds rheumatism
and neuralgia by the most eminent physicians As remedy
they re unequaled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

LAKE GEORGE DIAMONDS, RINGS, EARRINGS,
Pins and studs mounted Ia god their briancy
unsurpassed Only depot at JACOBS, No. Aston House
Send for price list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

FOR ENFEEBLED AND DEBILITATED C0NSTI-
tutions the PERUVIAN SYRUP Just tho medicine needed