davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-20

no EXEHAEGE-
L. IMPROVED,
near Langley. ~ ''f
wa.*try ba4auent brck with Laru, No, IL uoHe.at
Nntth Eide. -7' - ''
IAusley. = - ' ave.
1nl foot at Krauoo3.
ri. y iest Cauincsa7.. botweoa Thlssy-iourth and
II y fcpt oil Enrty- -Er.t.at.
~ feet nh sittrlnE IT,
u tsof Oh Cottage Gsosoay, nntinast carnrr Fhrty.
1oas'a'st. j. l.. alGki:EVEE.
, 1875-07-20

fF'kAnk-A GOOD StsLECrED STOCK or HtlnTA
snd shocs and sows 4lsn,nis auA cash far ees
TN pEnJmsal. With nu,cr AMI hrret, ssnt to II. H.
HElNEHDtSEEI. Is Huuth CLARK II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
ANT1-cUsToM HOUSE REPUBLICANS.

committee on organization, composed OF del
egates from the various Assembly districts. held a
meeting lass night for the purpose OF protesting
against the manipulation OF the republican party
by the New YORK Custom House oiiicials. Mr..
samuel L. comte was elected Chairman, aud Mr..
II. c. Atwood acted as SECRETARY. Thry-dve
delegates In all were present rhe following
Finance Committee was appointed .-Elt TAYLOR,
OF the Tenth Assembly district; Jonn Foley, 81 the
Third Assembly district: hugh Coleman, OF the
Eighteenth Assembly, district; NJ. Finn, OF tue
Twentieta ASSEMBLY district; Or. hinne, OF the
Fifteenth Assembly district -
rne subcommittee rom the various Assembly
districts re ported progress.
A committee on resolutions was appointed.
The following gentlemen we're named Tor duty .
]. Corwin, sixth Assembly district; ,. =: Frazer,
Ninth Assembly district; A. J. Gihespe, bleNenth
Assembly district Tnis committee was instructed
70 re port at the next meeting o. the COMMITTEES
On OrQaniZatlon which taxes place on thursday
night next Resolutions IN the shape OF an adj
dress TO the citizens OF New fork were presented
ana referred 20 the Committee on Resolutions.
inc primaries Will be held on tue l9th inst In
tne twenty FIRST Assembly district and m the
twenty third and Iwcnty-iOurth wards TO choose
delegates TO the central Comm ttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

PREPARATION ron ms ROYAL HOLINESS VISIT
TO INDIA SIX MONTHS soJoURN TO COST
NEARtr A MILLION or DoLLARS
LONDON July e. 1878.
During the session o. the House OF Commons
fhis evenlnE Mr. Disrach made a statement ia re-
eard 20 inc contcmplated Wait Of the Prince OF
Wales 40 India.
MIST whiSrAfS um rosirfOS ~ sFLESDOR.
Tue Premier said the simplicity suitable Tor a
visii 10 sac ceioniss Nouid not he IN place for
lournef throunn india. rhoagh the Vlceroy had
iniimafed tnst the custom OF msglng ceremonial
presents need DOT bs otserved. JET the Prince
must De piaced On . position 70 exercise gener.
osity and display spicnaor. u would. however,
be unaiguiaed 70 eater mo q discussion up0n TINS
point ilis Royai iirhness al. start Tor inaia on
tns i5th 81 Ocfouef, sud has TIst gill last AK
month. Ihc expenditure 90 insure tne neccs-
safg romp ana difnitY souii be tfio.ooo
LEGISLATIVE orr0sirIoS 70 rmK PROPOSITION ron
mosKr aaASr
MessrA MacDonaid, John O'Counor, Power
Rurt ana Peter Tayior made spcccnes protesting
against we grant Tor ths runce o. Wales Eastern
uip
Dvbais On tns measure VIII taKs place on the
l5fh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
w WASHINGTON.
WAsHISGTox. July 8, 1875.
TUE ausrno- HUs0AnrAE Commission TO THE

WAsHfSGTos, July s, 1878.
TUE Ausrno- HUSoAnrAN COMMISSION TO THE
CKSTESSIAL EXHIBITION.
me Charge d'Adaires Of Austria-Hungary IN
forms the Department Of state. under date OF the
"a inst. tnat tae Commission appointed by thai
government 70 rerrrsent 10 az the Centennial Ex-
hiBition OF islg Is composed as foilows:-Rud olph
lsbarE. President Of ine Commission; Franz Ritter
Won beb.g. nrsr VICE President; Michael Mat
scneks second Vice President; Edward Kanitz,
NJ Feux. Karl Won Oterleltner. otto Won Bauer,
Ernst Purzen, Dr. Emil Hornig. Mr. Havemeyer.
Austro- Hungarian Consul General at New York,
aud Dr. y. NigorkA
DECISIONS M rHE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The treasury Department has made the follow
ing Recommendation In the carcass dressed, be-
ing fresh meat prepared only FAR as is necessary
for iis temporary preservation as food, and not
being provided Tor as ucn. either In the free INST
or az dutabie article. Is dutiable at ten per
cent "a saiorcm as raw or uDman uiac;ured
article.
F.esn poultry. IN the condition usually known as
dressed. VIII hereafter be admitted at the same
rate a. nation.
The material OF boiler bottoms, composed OF
iron, tln aud cad. similar 70 tue terne plate OF
commerce. loses Us identity as terne plate when
moulded INTO shape for use aud is dutiabe at
thlrty-nve FER cent al valorem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE POOR CHILDREN.
REoPENINo OF THE FREE ExcURsIoH TUND-
AN APPEAL FOR MONEY.

REoPENINo OF THE FREE ExcURsIoH TUND-
AN APPEAL FOB MONEY.
The following appeal has been issued BY the
trustees OF the Free Excursion Fund for poor
children. II VIII be seen that these free pcnics
are to be resumed, and IL is TO be hoped that
the appeal viii meet with the response 1t de-
serves:-
To THE PUBLIc:-
The trustees OF the fund for giving free excur-
sIons TO the poor children OF New York desire TO
announce that they are about 10 resume opera
tons for the summer OF 1875. All OF the public and
Industrial schools are now closed for the annual
vacations, during which time thousands OF chill
dren VIII be playing IN the streets anu cutters
The class Of children who profit by these Tree ex-
cursions belong entirely TO the tenement house
population, aud they have other play
ground tnan!the hot and dusty streets. Compelled
10 endure the terrible heat OF summer as best they
may, the Tree Excursions anord them al least
one day Of genuine and healthIul pleasure on the
hudson or the sound and IN green and delightful
groves far away from the city. During the past
three seasons the Free Excursion Fund has en-
abied nearly sxty-four thousand boys and girls OF
tender age TO leave the screening payements OF
New lork and visit rural scenes that otherwise
they would never see or enjoy.
The not weatner that now prevails calls the fund
into active operation and the trustees therefor e
earnestly ask for contributions 10 enable them TO
give ptcnics TO the street children. The amount
OF money remaining In the HANDS OF the treasurer
from last year is $735 SO, ana more Is needed at
once In order that the arrangements for the pro-
jected excursions may be promptly made. The
initial excursion for 1875 will be given at an early
date. All OF the excursions will be under the man
agemcnt OF Mr.. George +. Williams, whose expe-
rlence and pastsuccess is ample guarantee that the
thousands OF children who viii come under his
charge will be tenderly and strictly guarded.
The trustees ask that those interested in the
movement Will send in their subscrl ptions 10 the
Treasurer Edward King, Esq, No. 70 Broadway,
or TO any oil the trustees.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
No. 81 Maiden lane.
CHARLES Fl. MARSHALL
NO. SO Buring slip.
WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN,
No. IL Pine street.
GEORGE W. MCLEAN,
President New York Stock Exchange.
EDWARD KING
No. 20 Broadway.
NEW YORK, July s, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE RIO GRANDE BORDER.

THE DEPARTURE OF coRTINA-oNE OF HIS ADJ
HERENTs sfIoT.
GALVESTON, Texas, July s, 1875
special despatch from Brownsville to the Neocs
says;-A lorce OF nlty cavalry and twenty Custom
House guards. under command OF Colonel Parrot
escorted Coruna and the prisoners to Bagdad. They
shot and hung Maurice Portugal, who had threat
ened 90 shoot an officer OF the Ninth cavalry near
Mafamorus.
Tue GunDoat Juarez, with the prisoners, sailed
YESTERDAY. She nad on board arms and ammuni-
ZION. and permission was granted ~ Discharge her
az Brazos santiago and bring them through
brownsville.
The Mexican papers claim that the removal OF
COrtina will enable the authorities OF MaIamoros
20 execute the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
DEMOCRATIC DISCIPLINE.

At a meeting OF the Twentieth Assembly Dis
trict West side Democratic Association, held last
evening at No. 954 Sixth avenue, Joseph p. Ryan
occupied the chair ana John J. Kavanagh acted
as secretary. A resolution was passed by the
ASSOCIATION expelling from It's ranks number OF
persons charged with creating dscord In the
party in the ward. ana with having also permit
tea themselves 10 ne IN arrears Or six months
dues. TIE names ~ the members expelled are -
Orlando L. stewart. Matthias snyder. Thomas T..
Mealv Konrad Muller ana r. r. n. Abel reso-
luton was also passed that The 1ammanY Hall
General Committee OF the district be noahed OF
the expulsion OF the recaciirant members OF the
association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE FLOODS IN FRANCE.

mvEEs OVERFLOW AND A TOWN INUNDAT-
KD--A LARGE EXTENT OF COUNTRY UNDER
wATKs-BnmoEs SWEET AWAY AND LIVES
lost.
PARIS, July s, 1875.
rns rivers Tongues and orblquet overlooked
shsir banks lass night inundatins the town OF
xasieux and Its envirOns, in the department OF
cAvadoA
BRIDGES SWIFT AWAY.
Railway franc 10 interrupted several bridges
Saving been destroyed.
LIVES LOST.
mere was also some loss of lfs. Four persons
were crowned a. Lsisux aud three az Clos.
rms WATERS suRGns ALARMsGLY.
Tne waters are sow subslding AZ Llseux but
are rapidly rising At POnt L'Evsque lower down
on the r0uquea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

SEVERE BATTLES, WITH IMPORTANT GAINS FoR
THE AIFoNsIsTs.
MADRID. July s-Evening.
the AlronsIst General Arrando has, after a I'VE
hours engagement defeated nine Uarist battar
ious. under command OF sabalis. ana relieved the
town OF La Juaquera, In the Province OF Gerona
HEAVY LOSSES.
The loss on both sides was considerable.
THE KINGS TROOPS STILL MARCHING ALONG
The AlIonists Generals Quesaoa and Iona nave
forced the Carlist positions ut Trcvino and sent
Tello to relieve vittora. IN the Province Of Alava
Many Carlists were killed In these movements
and iorty were captured.
THE NAVY At WORK.
The Spanish squadron has again bombarded the
town oil Bermeo. on the Biscay coast for two
DAYS.
cARLIsrs OF NOTE MADE PRISONERS.
Among the prisoners captured by toe AlionsIsts
at CantavicJs were the representatives OF the
Provincial Depulation OF Aragon and the pupils
ofthe Carllst Military school,
cAKLIsTs SEEKING AMNESTY
Carlists are continually presenting themselves
TO the authorities OF the province OF Castenon and
demanding amnesty.
WRENCH REPORTS OF CONTINUED SUCCESSES NJ
THE ALFoSsrsrs
PARIS, July a. 1874
telegram received here states that the Alton.
Rist General Quesada has re.established communi
cation with Victoria.
THE WAR IN THE CENTRE REGARDED As VISIsnEn
Tue war in the centre MAY perhaps be eonsld
cred finished.
AND STILL fMFRovISo.
The situation In the north Is muca ameliorated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

4 yxARrUL VISITATION IN THE CANTON or
0EEEvA-HUox Hail sroSEs-MASr PRISONS
KILLED.
BKRSE, July e. 1873
A fearful storm has visited ths swiss Canton OF
0enevs and tho French frontier
HAIL sroSEs or 0EEAr szE
IL vas accompanied villa hail. and the stones
we're OF immense size.
SAD coSsEoUENcES
The glass In all tire windows In the district
whers the storm ragged was demolished, ana many
persons we're Killed ana injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE WAR IN CUBA.

SPANISH HKroErs on wcroErEs own rME ~
aun0ExTa
nAvkSk, July A. ls16
An oncial despatch reports mat on the 27ta
uL iorce of spanish troops fought ior two
huns soo insurgents. $40 were posted IN an al.
vantageous position near Mofon aad kiiied twen.
ty-seven OF tnem.
the loss Of the span.ards vas small
MonE % TnE nxnELg giLLED
on the same DAY thcrc was another engage
meat near Ocule. IN which thirty insurgents we're
Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
OBITUARY.

GEORGE BROWN, THE NOVA scorrAN oARsMAN.
telegram from Halifax. N. s.. announces that
George Brown the oarsman, died at noon yester.
day, Sth inst, aged thirty-seven years he mas
been unwell for six months past 1t Is said he
contracted the disease oil which he died at Spring
field and that he was suffering from It when he
defeated Morris at ST. John In September last
In the great contest at Springfield Brown APP
peared as Nova scotian fisherman and British
provincial oarsman against William Scnarf who
entered as Pittsburg united States) professor
OF aquatlcs. aud vanquished him. The trial took
place at Springfield on the 9Th OF July, 1874. The
''pull" was for $4,000 In gold SIDE which went to
the way OF friendly bets, aRGregating
me entire line OF the lower part of the
city OF Springfield. IL was rebuoyed by Mr.
Ellis the city Engineer. Blown was then thirty
six years of age, i've Ieet ten In height and
weighed 160 He Id not present the appearance
of a "iaking" fellow Tor an athlete but was IN ex
ceIlent physique Notwithstanding. His slnews
were like whip cords. HIS rowing style appeared
to be more with his arms. lie pulled open
handed. lie commenced his rowing career In u
contest for the HaliiaX Champion belt, but was de-
1eated by George Lovett. During the time OF the
Halifax carnival in 1874 he made some excellent
work ON the water. he observed no exact rule OF
diet during training. but was personally ''plucKy'
aud generally a very reliable man, as was eyinced
In his various contests with American, English
aud Nortn American 0arsmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

THE HEADQUARTERS TO BE MOVED TO LOUIS
VILE, KY.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1876.
The Executive Committee OF the National
Grange held another session to-day, and alter
considerable discussion, by vote OF three TO two
agreed 20 remove the headquarters OF the Ma
lioual Grange from Washington TO Louisville, KY
They also resolved to hold the next NEE ting OF the
National Grange at Louisville on the third
Wednesday OF November next. the nealquar-
tiers will be removed 10 Louisville within a month
or SIX weeks. The committee will probably adj
lOurn tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE STORMS IN HUNGARY.

pErAns or THE CONSEQUENCES N ZHz BUDA-
PEsrH DIsrRIcr-A HUNDRED LIVES SUP
POSED TO HAVE BEEN Losr-PHoPERTY TO
AN IMMENSE AMOUNT DESTROYED.
LONDON, July 8, 1878.
To-day's rmes contains a letter from Buda-
pesib. cor nrming the previous reports OF the de-
suuctive character Of the recent storms in that
vicinity. but reducing Inc number OF fatalities as
nrst STATED.
TwESrY.EIGnT DEAD BODIES FOUND.
10 says the 0oaies OF twenty eight persons have
been iouna ana over one hundred people are
known 70 be missing.
NAVY 0ruEK PERSONS MISSING.
n is probable that many other persons OF the
poorer classes, Who are missing, have mot been
reported; 90 the loss OF lie IL not accurately as
psrsainaDle
A. lxMKSsr AMOUNT or PROPERTY LOST.
Tue destruction OF property on the mountain
slopes was likewise fearful.
Eons OF the villas on upper ground entirely
escaped
oKsAr INSTRUMENTATION FOR RELIEF.
Hundreds Of people are destitute and homeless.
Subscriptions have been opened for their relief.
snd they are being literally responded TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE HERALDS LIGHTNING EXPRESS
Prom the Rocnester Union. Julve.l

THE HERALD TRAIN-FAsT TIME FROM NEW YORK.
The train which Is understood TO be chartered
by the NEW YORK HERALD 10 deliver its sunday
issue along the line OF the New York Central and
HUDSON River Railroad made its first trip on sun.
day morning. The train consisted OF one baggage
ana two passenger cars. There was quite mum,
Der OF passengers, most OF whom took the trT
merely TO CRAFTY desire for a last ride. Quite
crowd gathered az the depot to witness the &C.
complIshment OF the feat and the HERALDs sold
rapidly at ten cents each. This issue is furnished
from the once OF publication at SIX cents per copy
aud the news dealers along the line OF the road
pay seven cents. The enterprise or delivering II
in this way lie looked upon something stipend
GUS ana, indeed 1t Is considerable OF feat so far
as the running OF the train is concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE MOODY,SANkEY REVIVAL.

AN IMMENSE coNoREoATToN IN ENGLAND
FEAR or AN ACCIDENT AND SLIGHT PANIC
LONDON, July 8, 1875.
In consequence OF the immense crowd OF persons
attending the revival meeting OF Mr.. Moody In
CamberweI tonight IL was feared that the moor
would giye way, and panic took place.
The services were interrupted FOR awhile and
order was restored with some diflcuty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

A regular meeting Of the Republican Club was
held last evening at its rooms. no. All Fourth
avenue. Only routine business was transacted.
consisting OF the reception OF dues ana the pro.
posals OF several new members, whose names
were referred to the Executive Committee. Tue
club now numbers over eighty members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
GERMANY AND ITALY.

KAISER WILLIAM TO VISIT TuK KrNo N
ROME.
LoSDoS, jay \ is5A
A special despatch to the Daily Nesrs says
'Tne crown Prince OF Germany has informed the
Italian Crown Prince that TIE visit Of the Emperor
william to King Victor Emmanuel vii not Be
postponed later than september next"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE OHIO LIQUOR TROUBLE.

COLUMBUS July s, 1875.
In response to the wrlts sworn out Ivy II. II.
Corbin, the Westervllle saloon man, nine prom
tnent citizens were arrested on peace warrants
and brouuht here lor trial TINS morning the
prosecution was not ready Tor trnl, so the de-
tendants waived examination ana gave Donds IN
the sum OF $500 eacn. Five thousand dollars have
been subscribed oy the ciuzens OF Wcsteryille to
carry on the contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
APPEAL OF THE INDIAN PRISONERS FOR DoMEs-
TIC DELIGHTs-CHARACTERIsTI uNDoRsE-
MENr OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

APPEAL OF THE INDIAN PRISONERS FOB DodEs-
ITO DELIGHTs- nDoRsE-
MENT OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1875.
The War Department mas transmitted to the
Interior Department letter from Lieutenant
Pratt relative to the Kiowa and Comancne pris-
oners who surrendered at Staked Plains, in the
Indian Territory, and were subsequently confined
at Fort marion. st. Augustine, Fla. They appeal
very earnestly for their wives and children, and
say they are willing to go anywhere and perform
any labor the government may direct should their
request be granted. They do not wish to return
to their old homes. General Sherman Endorses
the letter as ioliows:-
GENERAL sHERMAN's ENDORSEMENT.
have heard the Indian talk made TO Lieutenant
In about the same language at least one hundred
times. All the indians at ST. Augustine are I'M
mtlgated murderers OF men, women and chill
dren without q single particle OF provOcatlon.
Knowing the present appeal would arise not only
from these Indians, but from their families left be-
hind. recommen ced, when 1t was first proposed
to send them to ST. Augustine, that their families
should accompany them, but my Recommended
ton was rejected by the Indian Department.
oftne sympathy which their simple but diplomatic
talk creates but as a matter OF good policy TO
save ourselves rom numerous similar appeals
which will follow from these Indians and their
families at Fort Sill If the wives and families are
sent care should be taken to allow none to go but
the Immediate family circl es.
The President, through General Bapcock sug-
gests that the request OF tho indians should be
complied with, and In the absence or Secretary
Delano General Cowan has given the necessary
order accordingly. Commissioner Smith states
there are about three hundred women aud chill
sand mules, at an expense OF nearly $4,000 The
cantfvaa numher ahout stxtv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE HAMPTON ROADS DISASTER.
NORFOLK ya. Julv

NORFOLK, Va, July 8, 1878
-Four bodies Of the victims OF the late disaster
we're recovered to-day, VIZ. james @. Borum,
Harry Borum, Mrs. Baker and the colOred servant
Cara
The facts elected in the inves tigaton OF the
matter to-day before Inspector Edgar have not
hann nm IN lto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
NORWAY.

COMMERCIAL ArPREHESs!oS OF A TRADE CRASH
IN THE KINGDOM.
LONDON. July Z. 1878.
The Pan nan Gozette's Copenhagen CORES pond
tnt SAYS all the leading Norw egian papers ear q
coming commercial crash In Norway, In conse-
auence Of bad freiahts and stagnatlOn In the tim
Der trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
HEAVY RAINS IN FRANCE.

PEoPIx IN WALLETS IN DREAD or MUNDA-
TIoNs
fARIS July q IsS
In consequences Of heavy ana continued rains
hoods are feared IN tho valleys OF shs seine,
Marne and saone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
BISMARCK AND THE BISHOPS

THE PRussIAS PRELATK OF MuSsrEn TO m
PLACED ON TRIAL.
BERLIN. July g is7A
The Wesphaifdn Mercury says that the trial o.
the Bishop OF Munster, with view % ms deposi.
ton rom mis- see. Will commence on saturday
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

BRITISH TORY COMMENTS ON LORD DUFFERIN' 8
srEEcH-wILL ''TIoHr FoR CANADA AS FOR
KENT"
LONDON. July o-5 A. M.
The Standard, In review OF Lord Dunerin's
speech az the dinner Of the Canada club, makes
another violent attack on the United states.
10 decries emigration 90 that country and
believes IN spite Of Lord Dunerin's
oisavowal, that the Americans SIN covet canada,
and would assert claim 9, the ST. Lawrence as
greedy a. 70 the Mississippi II they we're not
restrained bY prudence.
TOE Standard conunuess-'swe wish Canadians
70 understand That England regards them as Eng.
Iishmcn ana would nght for Canada as for Kent
A suggestion 20 abandon Canada would over
throw tue strongest Ministry England has ever
knOwn.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES

Tu GOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE DOMINION DE-
EnEs THE REIATIoNs-cANADA UNIVERSALLY
LOYAL TO THE MOTHER COUNTRY.
LONDON, July g. 1875.
The Canada club gave a dinner last evening to
the Earl Of Dunerin. Governor General OF the Ca
madam Dominion, VINO IL now on visit TO Great
Britain.
The Earl IN response 20 toast said the pre-.
yaiing passion Of the Canadians was the desire to
maintain intact their connection with England.
IL II impossible 90 0verstate the depth or univer-
salty OF this sentiment lie expatated on the
friendly relations between Canada and the United
states. aud said every thoughtful citizen OF the
United states was convinced that the fate OF Can
ada Is unalteraoiy nxed. and contemplates the
progress OF Canada with generous enthusiasm.
The Americans are wise enough TO understand
the benefits arising from the existence on the
same continent OF political system Offering many
points OF contrasS comparison ana friendly emu
latlon with their own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
CONNECTICUT AND THE CENTEN-
NAL.
HARTFORD. July g. 1878.

HARTFORD July s. 1878.
The House OF representatives to-day voted an
appropriation OF $4,000 10 the National Centen-
NAL Exnibition next year-sl00 900 TO the stock OF
the association ana $4,000 10 q local board TO pro-
mote the interests OF Connecticut at the Exhtbl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

AN kLroSsrsr ARMY DETACHMENT AT SRA ron
cATALoNIA-oKsERAL DoRRKoARAT SOLELY
PRESSED BIZ THE Fo1cEs or THE CROWN
MADMrp. July 4. 1874.
The Alfonast forces, under General Mortinez
Campos, sailed rom vinaroz. near the mouth Of
the river Ebro IN several vessels, on the ON
inst. for Catalonia.
General Jovelar, with the main body or the
Alfonststs was 20 leave Cantavieia to-day for the
purpose OF recrossing the EDro IN pursuit OF
General Dorregaray, who, with 1000 men, had
vainy attempted 10 cross the river Cinca.
Delaire's brigade bars the passage toward cats-
Ion q.