davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
WENDELL WRITES A IETTER-DEcLAREs FOB THE
CLEVELAND PLATFORM AND A THIRD TERM ron


WENDELL WRITES IETTER-DEcLAREs FoR THE
CLEVELAND PLATFORM AND A THIRD TERM ron
GRANT
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June Is, 1875.
The Indianapolis sun OF tomorrow Will contain
the following letter from wendell Phillips to
James Buchanan, OF this city,
BosTON June 10, 1875.
DEAR SIR-The first clause Of the Cleveland Plat
form, adop last March, has my corula approval.
No words can FULLY describe the Importance OF the
financial plan IL recommends an sure IL VIII
soon be ADOPTED by the nation. ana that IL WIN
revolutlonlze tue relations oi capital and LABOR.
IL viii put capital beyond oil danger OF Interl-r-
encc with It's rights, and Will UNNECESSARILY In-
the comfort Of workingmen. No single
measure OF change viii do as much as tnls
can for the happiness, virtue and prog
ress OF the race. And, IN nv judg-
ment, every thing tends To ara such system
Of finance ana herads its speedy adoption. No
teachers are 40 sharp and successful as bank
ruplcy ana the hherIfi. Even here in Boston, The
very iiibralf ar o Dulllonism can see signs tnat
the ranks are beginning 10 break. and some Few
representative men are benulng :heir thoughts
anu steps 10 our side; but there Is no use OF my
giving yOu TINS expression OF my opinion.
nave publicly advocated third term for Grant
unless some one can be found IS sure as he Is
been 10 claim from the South all the fruits Of our
victory He mas not by any means, done his
duty wnen ne claimed or consented 70 the rejec
ton OF the sciDu clause or the Ctvil Rights BILL lie
MADE that Indispensable measure almost useless
anu baked LIE hopes OF the the natlon.
StlIl know no one Inorc to be trusted than he
VINO tAS any cAance To be elected, but your
party repudates hlm because ne y joined
80 the bnliiOnists and stock managers. 1
lamont TINS much You can. sun, nation
can attend 10 tut one issue q time, All history
proves TINS. To-day belongs 10 the great strug-
gle lor equality before the law. The South hates
this and means to defeat IL. The Nortn has MD
uen this grand rule IN lts heart OF hearts. THIS
provoked anu IN ensined tive war. rhe battle
over, A. IS not ended. For this struggle the ma
zion Is rIpc-rtpcncd ty forty years 81 discussion
ana five az war. Much rs value your great Huan-
cIal measure, | must IN TINS next Presidential
canvass measure nv Presidential candidate by
gfauuari-lOYEitv liberty.
show me a man true 10 this and also TO financial
reform, ana. With lair chsnCc OF success, am
nus earnest, devoted ann singie-hcartcd supporter
everywhere and at all times. Very respectfully.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY.

EMMETTsBrRG, Nd, June Is, 1910.
Cardinal McCloskcy and the accompanying bish-
ops finished their labors IN this region by attending
yesterday tue closing exercises Of St. Josephs
Academy, under the charge Of tue sisters OF
Charity introduced by Mother seton. The beau
tifu hall was flied with gucsts-clerlca aud lay
and the honors were conferred by the Cardinal,
who closed the proceedings By happy ad-
dress. the young ladies awarded the high
est honors were Miss Mary Meenan, OF
New York; Miss Nellie U'R0urke. OF New York;
MISS Carrie Williams, OF BALTIMORE Miss Blanche
Mcegan, ol st. Louis; MISS Eva Brent Oi Washing
ton Mlss Mary Hughes, 81 New orleans. A gold
meual Was awarded 10 Miss Fanny MaruD, OF san
Francisco, Tor distinguished success "a domestic
economy Rev. Dr. McGiynn, OF New YORK. with
Bishop Lynch, OF Charleston, the ADlegate and
Others. took drive to the battle nea Of Gettys-
burg. Nearly all the guests 0f Mount ST. Mary's
College. who remained over last night, IN cludIng
Bishop LougnlIn, OF Brooklyn, start for home
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE

The closing exercises OF this Institution were
held yesterday morning at No. 43 West Washing
ton place, under the direction or the principal
George W. Clarke. About one hundred and fifty
pupils took part in the exercises. The entertain
ment consisted oi two parts the first Tor the junior
and middle departments, the other Tor the
more advanced students. In the former, Mas
ter Manfred G. Gouraud delivered the Saluta.
tory address, while In the latter Master :. ii.
Kingsley mad that honor. speeches. were dellv-
cred by LOUIS A. BeTcga, u. W. Wootton, +. Il.
Green and Others. There was also a dialogue ana
music. varied and entertaining The trial
scene from the Merchant OF Nenlcen was play ed
by several OF the scholars IN the advanced DEPART
ment. with great success. An Grafton, entitled
"lndependence Bell was delivered by Junan n.
Henriques with fine effect. The valedictory Was
then pronounced Dy Jacob Halsted. Miss L. Dei-
endorI. WAC graduated this year, took part In the
closing exercises. The awarding OF non0rs IN all
Departments followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
The Citizen Uprising at La Paz Progressing
Rapidly for the RefOrmsrs.
Federal Army Reinforcements
Marching to the Scene.
NAVAL CARE FOR AMERICAN INTERESTS.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD FROM CAL
HoRNIA.
SAN Francisco, June %, 1875.
Captain Rice, of the steamship Vasco de
Cana, which has arrived here from Lower
California, reports that the revolution against
the Mexican authorities at La Paz is in full
tide of success.
FEDERAL SOLDIERS MARCHING TO TEE SCENE.
Four hundred federal Mexican troops had
been sent from Mazatlan to quell the move
mcnt
THE LOCAL MEXICAN AUTHORITIES IN A CRIT
IcAL POSITION.
The situation is very critical for the local
government at La Paz.
NAVAL GUARD OF AMERICAN nTEREsTs.
The United States ship Narragansett, Com
mander Dewey, is lying off La Paz, looking
after American interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
Nest Disastrous Consequences from the
Overflow Of the GarOnne.
Two Hundred and Fifteen COrpScs Taken
from the Water at Toulouse.
Many Other Persons Swept Away
with Their Houses.
AFFuCTNG REPORTS FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.

PARIS, juno u.s. 1875.
the damage to property and loss OF life by the
food in the river Garonne is greater than the
previous reports have indicated.
ONE HUNDRED DEAD BODIES RECOVERED AT
TOULOUSE.
At Toulouse alone the bodies Of one hundred
persons, who were drowned were found in houses
which were hooded, but lott standing.
MANY PERSONS SWEPT AWAY WITH THEIR
DWELLINGS.
Many other people persisted and their bodies
were carried on In houses that were swept away.
THE LOSS OF LIFE QUITE APPALLING.
PARIS, June 25-Nighr
The loss OF life by the nood at Toulouse is ap-
palling.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN coRPsEs RECOVERED
IN ONE DISTRICT.
In tAe St. Cyprien quarter 215 corpses have
already Deen found.
the violence or the torrent frustrated efforts TO
rescue the unfortunate inmates OF the houses.
Several men were drowned in the attempt
TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS MADE DEsoLArE.
Twenty thousand persons are deprived OF the
means OF subsistence in Toulouse alone.
MELANCHOLY REPORTS FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.
The disasters else where are of almost equal
magnitude.
The lower part OF the city OF MoIssac. on the
Tarn, is hidden unoer water.
At Tremoulle,, In the Department OF Arriege,
i've houses only remain standing out OF 400.
In the district Of Fox, same department, two
villages are completely submerged and many
bodies have been found.
Crops OF all knas tnroughout the inundated dis
tr1cts have been destroyed.
GOVERNMENT EFFORTS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
AFFLICTED PEOPLE.
The troops and authorities are doing everything
in their power TO save lie aud property. The rain
has ceased but Is feared that the melting of the
mountain SHOWS win raise the waters OF the
Adour sun higher.
President MacManon ana Minister Buffet have
lett Paris for the scene OF destruction.
PARIS EFFORTS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE PEorLE.
the journals here have opened subscriptions for
the relief OF the sufferers ana a benent per-
torrance is announced at the opera.
CORPORATE SUBSCRIPTION.
The Southern Railway Company has sent $1,000
to the Mayor OF Toulouse for the destitute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
IRELAND AND THE QUEEN.

LEGISLATORS WHO WANT VICTORIA IN THE
GREEN ISLE AND LEGISLATORS WHO DON'T
DIsRAELI on ROYAL FREE WILL.
LONDON, June Is, 1875.
In the House or Commons to-day Mr.. iacpoole,
memrer for Ennis. moved that II would conduce
10 the advantage OF the Crown II the queen should
have a permanent residence IN Ireland
Mr. Mccarthy Downing, member Tor Cork, pro-
tested against the motion.
Mr. sullivan. member for Louth, said the m o
zion was inconsistent with she dignity OF the
Crown and OF the Irish natlon.
Dr. Isaac BUTT, member Tor Limerick City, rave
assurances that Tier Majesty would meet with
oyal reception in ireland
GOOD ADVICE BT THE PREMIER.
MT. DsTaen asked that the motion be with
Irawn. The act It contemplated was one which
yhould be lett wholly to the free will OF Her
Majesty.
Mr.. ss3cpoole accordingly Withdrew his motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
CHESHIRE CONN., EPISCOPAL ACAD-
ENVY

NEW HAVEN, June a. 1875.
The Commencement exercises or the Episcopal
ACADEMY at Cheshire, the oldest lnsutu-
tion OF ITS KIND In New England and
probably the oldest In the country, took
place to-day, President Pynchon, OF Trinity
College, Hartford PresIdenter oDlcio the acad-
deny, Rev. DR.. Horton, principal and a large
numoer Of distinguished clcrgymen and alumn',
being present The exercises throughout
were OF the most pleasing and salts
factory KIND, ana II can he said
that no nuer graduating class ever took
leave vf This stanch temple OF learning Tue
prize defamation exercises took place at the
Iuwn Han. CHESHIRE last evening. aud we're cred
ftabie. Mr. cyrus L. Muns0u, OF tue graduating
class OF the Ysle Law school, delivered an address.
The defamation NJ eleven young gentlemen was
OF nigh order o. merit and would nave renecied
honor even upon sucn colleges rs Yale
or Trinity. Prizes, four Ia number, were
awarded TO William Il. Potwnc. William
q. DemOrest, James W. Lyman. William
a. Peters Tue prizes consisted Of elegant aud
costly books Frederick a. stokes, Julien q.
GIDDes and Henry ;. Dexter received honorable
mention Oy the COMMITTEE. Rev. President Pyn-
cnOn OF Hartford Revs. Buckingham and 0lcott,
OF Cheshire, X. W. WRIGHT aud j. 4. Deach, oil New
Haven.
Alter the deciamations there was a brilliant ball,
many Yale students, with ladies, participating.
The afalr was i great success, rejecting honor
upon one OF The most prosperous institutions ID
the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
CLASS DAY AT HARvARD-THE ExERcIsEs IN
THE CHAPEL.

A4@N@~ANAoA~o
THE CHAPEL.
Boston, June %, 1875.
Glass Day at Harvard was iully up 10 the same
days OF OLD. wnen these classic grounds were won't
to be crowded with the 6tite OF the Common
wealth. At nine O'CLOCK the Senior class assem-
bled IN front OF Holworthy Hall, ana marched TO
the chapel, where prayer was offered by the
chaplain. At quarter past ten O'Clock the Senior
class again assembled IN front Of Holworthy Hall
and marched 10 the chapel headed by the Ger
mania Band. The exercises In the chapel occupied
over two hours ana were as fOnOws:-Music:
prayer by Rev. \ r. Peabody, ID. D.; music: ora
lion 10y Lester Williams Clark OF New York cltr:
music: poem ny Theodore Cldudtus Pcase, OF
Sopers. Conn. ode by John Walker Hoicombe,
OF La Porte, Ind AT tue conclusion OF the eXcr-
Cises In the chapel the class marcned To the
library, where the ivy Grafton was delivered aud
the class ivy planted. The exercises IN the chapel
were oi n nign order. Both the Grafton and the
poem were wei received, and, Notwithstanding
tine extreme heat tine chapel was nled BY persons
holding tickets long before the hour appointed Tor
the exercises. The spreads wnicn are n0ta-
be feature OF class day, were unusually fine. The
otner exercises iEcident TO class day passed on 70
tne satisfaction of all. Tne class Of 1875 numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
GERMANY AND THE UNITED
STATES.

NAVAL pAyoUErs TO AMERICAN OFFICERS AT
KEEL.
BERLIN, June rs, 1878.
Admiral werner OF the German Navy, gave
banquet yesterday at KEEL, in honor OF Admiral
Worden ana the onicers OF the United States
squadron.
A PLEASANT FErE DURING THE EVENING.
This evening the Americans were the guests OF
Admiral Henk at a dinner, which was followed
by a grand ball, gwen by the onicers OF the Ger
man Navy.
Mr.. Bancroft DAVIS, the Minister OF the United
States, was present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
OUR RIFLENEN IN IRELAND.
Magnificent Shooting by the American
Team at DOllymOunt.
$50 SCORED IN A POSSIBLE 1880.
The Men Calm and in Excel
lent Discipline.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD Bx cADLE.l
DUBLIN, June %. 1876.
The men of the American rifle team, during
the practice shooting at Dollymount to-day,
made the finest score, in possible 1,080
which has ever been made, their total being
$50.
IN FINE CONDITION AND GOOD SPIRITS.
The Americans are in excellent condition
and spirits.
PUBLIC COMPLIMENTS TO THEIR STATE OF DIS
cIPLINE.
Their calmness and drill is remarked by
the Irish journals.
THE AMERICAN SCORE coMPLTTE-How EACH
OF THE MARKsMEN SHOT.
DUBLIN, June u.s. 1875,
The irish and American teams practlsed at
Dollymount to-day.
The scoring OF the Americans was remarkably
nne the total points made being sixteen above the
victorious score OF last year at crecdmoor
THE SCORE FOR THE AMERICANS.
The following Is to-days score for the Ameri-
cans:-
Fulton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ITO
DakIn.... 161
GllJeTseeve ....... 159
Coleman. 1853
Bodine. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Aaie $50
Total, $50, out OF possible score OF 1850.
THE RESULT FOR THE IRISH TEAM MUCH INFERIOR.
The practice OF the Irish team was mucn Inferior
in result.
CIVIC ENTERTAINMENT.
The members OF the teams, accompanied by the
Lord Mayor, tonight attended a performance at
the Royal Irish Academy OF Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
A STEAMER SINKING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June rs, 1875.
Captain skunk, OF the steamer Mtncola, says
that wnen near the head OF Island No. 10 ne was
hailed BY Captain Ray, OF the steamer Belle OF
Shreveport, IN yawi, who wanted the Mineola to
go 10 the assistance OF the Belle OF shreveport,
which was IN sinking condition IN the chute
bu 50 far he had, Wv the aid Of symptoms bcen
ape TO keep the boat anoat. CaDtaia skunk re-
pied tbas ms hOat was too heavily laucn ~ enter
the chute, nut tnat no would send the nrst boat
nc met which proved TO be me j. ID. Parker, winch
ne met fifteen miles below ana sent TO the rehcf
or the Belle The Grand Tower is expected TO-
night Win further intelligence from there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, June %, 1875.
IN the House to-day the lual vote was taken on
the resolutions censuring the Governor ana Conn
Gil In the Senatorial matter, and thcy were
adopted ty party vote OF III yeas to l66 naTs.
Mr.. Hatch, OF Portsmouth, said:-"ln behalf or
myself and the minority In TINS House. and to avail
ourselves OF or constitutional rights, move that
we be allowed to nave our protest against these
resolutions, with the reasons therefor, entered on
the Journal OF the House, The motion prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
FIRES IN THE CITY.
GREENWICH STREET.

Shortly after three o'clock yesterday morning
fire broke out the third moor OF the brick build.
ing No. 500 Greenwich street, occupied by ]. G.
Worth, dealer in spices. whose stock was damaged
10 the extent OF $4,000 The first Moor was occu'
pied by g. +. Carr, produce merchant whose
damage by water Is $50. The building, which Ii
owned by j. Levine, was damaged 10 the extent
OF ABOUT "a, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

A-NO USE OF ANY LONGER TAKING THE
large. repulslye gripping, drastic pills.
posed OF crude ami ouky Ingredients and put up in
cheap pnsicboard boxes. when can, BY n
careful application OF chemical science, extract all the
cathartic aud other medicinal properties the
valuable roots and herbs and concentrate them into
mlnute granue scarcely larger tnan mustard seed,
that readily swallowed by those OF the
siiiye stomachs and fastidious tastes. Zach OF Or.
PIEKCE'S PLEASANT PURGArIlE PELLETS represents.
most concentrated form. as much cathartic power
is embodied in OF the large pills found for sale the
drug stores. From their wonderful caharc in
proportion 10 their size people who have not tried them
are apt TO suppose that they harsh drastic
effect bu such not at all the case. the different active
medicinal principles when they composed being
narmonzed one by the others as to produce most
searching and thorough gently ana kindly operating
cathartic ihe Pellets sold by dealers in medicines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
CARDINAL MCLOSKEY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 25 1878.
Cardinal McCi0sgey, Mgr Roncettl. Or. UoaIdi
ana Bisnop McNeirny, OF Albany, arrived here
this evening from Mount ST. Mary's College and
the quests or Archbishop BayleY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
A TORNADO.

ST. PAUL- Mnn., June Is, 1876.
tornado passed over Mendoza, SIX miles above
this CITY, al four O'Clock tns afternoon, unroonng
q dozen buildings, several OF which were entirely
demolished. A child was blown from ITS mothers
arms and 80 badly injured tnat u viii PROBABLY
die. No otner casualties OF consequence are re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
FIRST AVENUE.

At quarter TO i've O'Clock last evening IRE
was discovered in the one story brick building at
the corner of Ihirty-lst street and First avenue
occupied by w. I. Bodgctt as q varnlsn factory.
The flames were extlngnlshed before any consld.
cradle damage was done.
Terence Dolan, aged twenty-eignt years, was
severely burned about the face wnle attempting
10 stay the progress OF the flames. lie was taken
10 Bellevue splLal Tor treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
rnr rErATr w1rn ENGIANp.

LONDON. June 25-Eyening.
Dispatches from India announce that the seal
OF the King OF Burmaa mas been affixed 10 the
treaty with Great Britain.
QBEEN vIcrORIAis COMMISSIONERS on THEIR WAT
TO THE BURMESE CAPITAL
The British MISSION 10 the King, with Sir Doug
las Forsyth az It's head, was to set out from MAN.
dalay to-day tor Burman.
DEATHS FROM FAMINE.
Many deaths from famine are reported in the
Karen country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
BLEEcKEI STREET.

AT about haf-past two O'Clock yes erday after
noon an explosion OF chemicals occurred on the
first noor OF No. So bleecker street, occupied by
Herr VImos, manufacturers OF furniture
polish setting hre 10 the floor. The building.
which is owned Dy Morgan Brothers, was dam
aged o the amount o! $1,000. Insured for $4,000
IN tine Howard Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
THE LANCASTER AT NORFOLK.


NORFOLK N1. June Is, 1875.
The United States steamer Lancaster arrived In
Hampton Roads this afternoon, ana is now NJ
quarantine. Before Ieavng BanIa she lost her
surgeon, assistant surgeon, one lieutenant and
several minor officers WITT yellow lever All on
board are now quite well. there being no sickness
ameng them for twenty-nyc days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

], A. J. DIrMAN, A LEADING DRUGGIST, BAR
and Broadway New YORK sell more OF GLEs'
LISIMEST ioDIpE than he does ~ other;
appears have arven all others out of the market:
has customers speak highly OF IFS virucs he recom-
mends : hc knows IL Is the best remedy yet niS.
covered Tor SwelIed and Enlarged Joints Lumbago, Neu
raluia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY TO INSPECT THE IN
DIAN SUPPLIES.
WASHINGTON, July

WASHINGTON, July 25, 1875.
The Board OF Indian Commissioners nave re-
quested that officers OF the army be detailed TO
inspect the Indian supplies ~ Kansas CITY, Mo-;
sioux city. Iowa, ann Cheyenne, W. Z. The Sec
Rotary ~ War has directed Lieutenant General
sheridan, commanding the Military Division OF
the Missouri. 10 detall officers 10 make the In.
spectlons at the points designated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
NEW JERSEY EDITORIAL ASSOCLA-
TON.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June rs, 1876.
The New Jersey Editorial Association, about $50
In the party, including ladies and invited guests,
arrived here this afternoon from Orkney Springs.
Tney remain IN the city tonight and will leave for
Pnadel pnia tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
WEST THIRD STREET.

IRE broke out ON the top moor OF the three story
brick building No 20 West Third street. occupied
by e. l.. Harris, piano case maker, VINO loses
$1,000. The building was damaged TO the extent
OF $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
ANOTHER PROMINENT DF

ANOTHER PROMINENT DRUG HOUSE-ALL
other Linmens Extracts. &C. &c. have had to yield to
Truly scientific remedy; GILKs LISMKSr loDIpE on
AMMONIA ~urpaSscs all Others. sell bottle alter Dotfle
knew anything like II; have seen It's good
effects often, pronounce n the pest remedy wa
have ever haa in our store. NJ AHON PAUL, Drug.
gists ls9 sixth avenue, corner Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.

John Brochen, forty-nvc years Of age, residing
IN Jersey city, while 40 work at No 81 West l3otn
street fcll from q high bench 20 the ground and
received such severe injuries that he dieu soon
alterward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
THE INDIANS.

ANOTHER RAID ON RANcHE-THE HUNTIEa
RIGHTS OF THE SIOUX.
OMAHA, Neb June %, 1875.
The indians have stolen another large lot or
horses from rancho near Lookout, Wyoming.
Private advices have been received from the Red
Cloud Agency saying the Indians viii undoubtedly
sign away their hunting rights IN Wyoming anu
probably Ia Nebraska. Everything was quiet 1T
the agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
SPEAKER INQUIRE.

ELMIRA, June %, 1875.
the announcement was made this afternoon
that Mr.. speaker Mcclure will address his con-
stituents on the situation in this city on Wednes-
day evening OF next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
HOT WEATHER.

The heated term" seems at last to have fairly
set In, that Il, II the LAST two days specimen
copies" OF wnat the uture has in store. The lats
spring and the late advent Of sumner had 80 be.
gniled people that " was only when the fhermom-
eter marked nlnety-nve IN the shade thar there
WAS Sudden rush for summer garments. Liner
busters ana alpaca olice coats suddenly advanced
In the market 10 above par. wnie sun umbrellas
were NOT 10 pe mad except At premium. Mer.
chants who had on hand stock OF FANS suddenly
found themselves enriched. Fortunately there
were no eases OF actual sUnstrOke reported, but
the heat Was SO oppressive tnat 1t caused many
cases OF illness.
the temperature Tor the past twenty-iOnr hours.
comparison with the corresponding date Of
LAST year, as Indicated by the Thermometer Al
hnnnnLis mar macy. HERALD RuiIdlng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

you CANNOT HARM YOURSELF WITH
KNOWLES INSECT DESTROYER but Kill with II any
insect that ever crawed. ran, jumped or hew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

LEON DUMAS EAU MERyEILLEUSE Is EOI
enamel but medcine for the sSln. LADIES' are II
vttcd before purchasing. For safe. wholesls
ami retail So $ West twenty ltta street Holman
II ousa Price 81 per bolts.