davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
House, Barn and Block at = Rare
~esReFgain. ..,.y,:

i The property Of Mr.. Brannelly, near the
Ssst end of the st. Cloud Bridge, incaudin9
= 3-story house, 1927, with L t2xl8,
6atasls!aa fniah }tl@ cellar to garrett sixk.s
cellent cellar. q acistern; and we'll !; barn,
30xs6 grounds planted with fruit II ees OF
all kinds j.; j. very desirable place for
,semk dnesni III NxAnesr tha city and
ys3k free from corporation taxes. No
doubt, the greatest bargain ever offered.
WAriahted> ffiee ffom ..xn- iucnmbrences
Terns, $3.50 e&shE; 4456 III one yea1. ssAp
@yss'&aHpoxN6t. Cloud. jan48-5m
81 ~,
-, y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

's "A good
, 1st&Eeam of Horses,
with double Harness and Wagon. Will
be sold cheap. Terms: part cash and the
balance on time, with good security.
JOHN RILEY.
St. Cloud, April 18th, 1875. apl5-tf.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
A''s''''o.' Society

I. /. & W., .P0;Well
Il ,Ds'ale1s int'an 4t kinds Of
Shelf and Heavy
HARDWARE,
Iron. Nails. Glass,
BLACKsM1THs' TOOLS.
Agricultural Implements.
MOLINE PL0WS.
Minneapolis PIows.
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET
IRON WARE.
St. Germain street, ST. Cloud, MINI.
Reliance Works,
MILWAUKEE, ! WIS.
Edward P. AMs &:co.,
FQUNQRFl';MlE[''N, l[''N,
- M4qH1N1sTs,
:|M6llhIBuiai:!ders, j!
R;
Manufacturers Of superio,
STEAM ENGINES
FrenchsBu Mill Stones,
Z, CAST IRON WATER AND GAS
P'I p e!
X Al10ENerything in. our line made and
sold. Illustrated eatalouge Of machinery,
siae geeee tsent @ free on application.
RAYMOND Q &. OWEN,
-v.7 Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
>@R6f1grIDENGS,
G4SNgx STqREERQNTS, BRAeK:
n~a EF& Q1atseA.t2Y],oRK; - b"
Wia4Q#&p1y@fD gi p# s&ll1y ;l]!{'q Door Frames,
.4a Inside. sRltadssi ,4x1hitreyes, &c. =.
Planning. Matching, Re-Saw-
ing and Scroll Saving
Npene to Order.
TAIR,: RAILING,
Balusters & NEWELL Posts,
made, to order.
u: All kinds of
.$CROL SAVING
AND
TURNING
Including House Brackets, sawed to any
given rake.
ORNAMENTAL VERGE BOARDS,
Of any pattern, Plain and Ornamental Stair
. ::~...A Brackets.
tlA..1@- Orders solicited and prompt attention
gks''. :: oeoas ,'hi4p1pa !" safe condition.
-, QT11m 4Ap. Factory LOVER TowN,
+ Astl7n35-d :.- St: Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
good

!. nor .5ALE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

st. Cloud Quadrille Band.
The undersigned will furnish frst-class
music for balls. Special attention given to
up p.,ss 81, Ps!ss ss dss,sd from
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULEER
St. Cloud, July 7, 1874
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
JACK FOR SALE.

JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

.:"No, indeed til wouldn't have you
accept his old :withered heart for the
world. But I wanted you to haye
the triumph Of rejecting it. I'm deed,
my dear >cousin,'-thns you should
have said '4'shall always. be-. inter-
ested in you aaA k,nsman, but. I can
never love you.''"
|. 3Kate is crs.ed rs she, exclaimed,
in VOICE ofdespair. ".Why, dear
child, there is not shadow of foun-
dation for this nonsense. am heart
lily glad at the thought of seeing my
cousin once more, and all the gladder
that he brings a wife with him. Will
you read the letter
i read it twice; and then Asked
where, does; ;hesmention his wife ?"
"Why, there.-don't you see? L
shall bring withsme. a young lady,
whom, thongh' stranger and for
eiener, 1strnst, yonwill be pleased to
welcome .Ian't that :plain?"
): The inference seemed sufficiently
natural a!t ~ but the, slight uncertainty
was tho basis ofi:-many. entertaining
dreams through the day. I resolved
to. hold If fast ny my. faith in, romance till
Il the = last moment Towards evening,
when hher the pazllers ppaalr and guest-chambers
had received the list touches, when
the silver had !. been: polished, the
!ssppQq !sppQqngge,calke a and y tarts, baked, and our
own, toilette uaade,w7;when, -; in. short,
nothing 70 hing remained l9 to be done, my ex-
eitement and :impatieaee rose to the
shligle highest pitch: ! ran repeatedly down
L,&he avenue. and finally mounted with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

The gentlemen Who lei here about three
week. since for deer hunt in Laurel coun-
", returned last Saturday with thirteen
6ne, ia, deer, Eve or .Ix Of which we're large
bucks. One Of the party, Capt. r. q.
Crsis, KILLED six Of them. Willie McKin.
ny, q lad Of about sixteen, killed The frs,
one, being the only wild deer he had ever
seen Mr.. George Carpenter KILLED one-a
native" Who drove" for the party, KILLED
three. The other two we're dispatched" BY
two Of the gentlemen. They camped at
Martins SPRING, about nine miles from the
Cumberland Falls. II took the three
days to 70 and two and q half to return.
Only one Of their dovs was lost. Tbey Jaw
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Somerset. The rsilrosd which IL progress.
Ing finely bids fair to give new life to that
pleasant and picturesque region, The capa.
bilitie. Of that part ~ the ccunty have Ger.
tsinly been greatly underrated. II has
long been fashionable to sncet at Pulaski,
and her own people have been too much
prone to sit quietly aud Gown the eft i'm.
parchment" Of inferiorty. This, however,
Ia changing nov. The productive Cumber.
land river lands, backed by prospective a.
cilities for market--thc magnificent forests
Astounding In valuable timber the gener.
Gus supplies Of pure and gushing wa,er--
the problem already solved that grass can
be grown successfully there together with
mines rich In coal and metal, are attracting
the attention Of many who wish to invest
In a safe, pleasant and remunerative enter.
prise. In addition TO this lands are cheap
schools are good and onvsnient-church.
rs Of the several denominations are planted
while the character Of the population is
unusually excellent. In fact we suppose
every tyre Of people can 6nj congenial 30.
ciety there, from the intelligent, cultivated,
polite aud hospitable, old.fa-hioned, Ken
lucky style through every phase down to
what We recently heard sloquently de-
scribed IIeathens, Pagans, Injuns and
Aborigines.' Visitors for exploration with
view to purchasing, are aocking in, and
we predict valuable accession, ere long, to
the population. FALsrAF.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Annie X. Bronsugh, only daughter Of DR.
q. W. and Mary Bronaugh. was born Sept.
%, 1855. Graduated with distinction at C.
q. 5. College, June 18th, 1873, and died at
her home in Stanford, Ky, November 9th,
1875. These three dates will ever be re-
membered by the stricken ones Of the be-
7eLved family u DIR. Bronaugh. Annie was
a universal favorite. Relatives, teachers,
friends and schoolms,es cannot soon forget
the lovely character, the kindly heart
and the native goodness by which she was
distinguished wherever she went; self sac
rifcing, un-el6sh, ever thoughtful Of the
happiness Of Others. Three yeirs ago we
met her for the first time, and for ten months
we saw her go in AMI out before US. Du-
ring that time there was never one act of
omission on her par, in the performance
duty, towards teachers or schoolmates,
and tonight we can say, candidly, of the
hundreds Of young ladies We have taught,
many have done well, but then, Annie ex-
celled them all. This is not fulsome praise
the class book Of 1928 is before me, with
.'ot one imperfect mark against the name
Of Annie Bronaugh. She was beloved by
all her schoolrnates, her advice was sought
by the larger girls, and she was the umpire
will the smaller ones. She connected her
self with the Christian church while a
schoolgirl, and was ever faithful to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

IT isa serious fact which we mentioned
in former issue, that Small Pox is pre-
yailing extensively in Cincinnati, and now
We learn that II is we'll defined in mum.
Der Of cases at Louisville. Trains, with
many passengers run between this place
and both Of these cities daily, and not .
week passes but one or more Of our citizens
visit these two places and return. How then,
can We reasonably doubt that before the
winter Is over some one, either Of our own
citizens, or some traveller from these points
will bring a genuine aase OF the disease, or
varioioid, into our vicinity and thus cause
an epidemic' II you have not been vac.
cinated, nave il done at once. II a single
case should he developed in town every
body nearly would be running to the doc
tor To he yaccinated. but then, perhaps, ii
might be too late. The fact is, the Statute
Law on the subject should be rigidly enior-
eed. Let the Small Pox get into "Macks-
vile" or any other If our colored suburbs,
and the town would soon become hospii-
al We write thus in advance Of the dread
ed plague with the hope that il will be one
means VI directing our citizens 10 the dis
charge Of a private and public duty. Il is
our duty to sound the note of warning and
We have done il in all sincerity. Those
sho are not able to pay the doctor can be
vacrinatsd free Of co-t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
Hsssfess rilie.

hWssOmrAte.
HnvISo been absent for the last two
weeks We have failed to note the items here
AMONG the recent events is the arrival OF
Archie Good, from Texas. lie is "a thusi-
asiic in his praises Of that State, and de-
signs returning in a short time. Of course
he il able To answer many questions Of in
terest to those who design seeking home
in that region.
MIDsHIPAAs LrcIEs YOUNG is at home
on iurlough visiting his mother. We have
no, yet had the pleasure Of seeing him; but
learn that he ia much improved in appear
ance, though considerably embrowned by
the action Of sun and tempest in his recent
protracted cruise. Mr.. Young is an officer
Of great promise, and his prospects for ris-
ing in his profession are very favorable.
VIZ regret TO learn that collision occur
red last week between Mr. Chas. l.. Carter
and one Of his sons, in which the former
had his arm broken in two places. We do
not know the particulars Of the unforiu.
nate affair, but hope the consequences may
not be serious.
THERE Is rumor Of a wedding to come
Of in this vicinity this Tuesday, evening
but as We have not heard Of its eonsumma
ton, We withhold the names Of the parties
and NC do this mora esp.cially inasmuch
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

THERE are more stores and more and
finer gods in the Stanford market thi. Fall
than ever before in ANY past season, and tue
.al-- Of our merchants are larger, aud fewei
goods sold on time than heretofore. The
cash system seems to he gaining favor every
year, and We hope it will soon become the
rule aud not the exception. Moreover, a
majority Of our leading merchants know
the value Of printers ink. As our advertis-
ing columns will prove.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

SUcH has been the matrimonial fever in
Stanford and Lincoln county generally for
the past year or two, that there only re-
main few couples who still hang on the
ragged edge" Of doubt. and. ere the nsw
year opens. We believe that others will fol.
Low the good example set by 80 many Of
our yosas folks. Grsslsy said. young man,
80 West" We say. young folkr, get mar
risA ssA s,a, IN aid Kentuchyl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

jon PoRrnAS, Of the firm Of Porimsn a
Oven, .ays talk about going to DanvIlle in
an "hour and half" lie says he has a
mule ,hich "George," Commercial tnv-
eler," drove TO Dan,ille In one honr aud
ave minutes, and the Stoves, team they
have can e. there In an houi and quarter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Coal OIL when handled carefully Is not
dangerous, but Why will some people con
,inue to kindle fires with it by pouring 1t
on heated places or ERE, from q can or 9th.
or vessel, We read accounts every week
Of men. women aud children being burned
to death by such carrles-ness. Il seems
that people will not heed the terrible less-
ons givea them 90 often.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

The Courier Jonrnai had an article last
Monday which said that = man named
S,ont had left his vile aud nine children In
Indiana, and ran Of with a Mr. Laura
Jones. wife Of Harrison Jones, who former
ly lived within . mile Of Crab Orchard,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

SINCE work on the Tunnel in this coun-
" hss been nearly finished. We have heard
Of no accidents or other casualties to life or
limb. The reascn Ia. that tina woIkmen
have been discharged to great extent, and
the whisky dealers have been forced to qui,
their unlawful traffic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

DR. J. NJ. BLAcxERBY has been absent
from home son'e time on important private
business. lie returned last Monday, and is
again engaged in his profession. Mr.. Per-
Tine Blacke,b.. his son, a'so returned at
the same time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

RAsBIn and o,hefsmali game have b-en
very scarce in our msrse, this Fall. We
usually have q full supply ii them from
the middle Of October to the end Of the
sam. .ras,n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
FARM FOR RENT.

Win also rent on that day a splendid farm
10 Lincoln county, adjoining II. HELM aud James
trow, containing atovt $50 acres-one Of the bsst
some oosE ssd hsy on this iafm for sale
TERMs.-sin months without Interest. note With
approved security made pay able in the Ceatral Ma
tionsl Hank, Dsnsil.s. NJ. 1891
Ep MCCARTHY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

A sGHrEScE from the las, funeral de.
eesr.s. "And Job vas q man that feared
God and Issued evil"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Tns "Psosractsd" meeting which begun
10 one Of our crlored churches just after
the Gar closed, 10 still in progress. with
promise Of continuing I'D isknifum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

REV. q. o. BARNES !. now al Tole %,
Ohio, preaching. snd will not return home
until about The last Of December.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Hos. A. GALLAriS TALBOT. Of Boyle
eouoty. filed his petition in Bankruptcy
this vewk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

PRorRAcrEp meeting will begin in the
II. T. Church here nett Saturday nigh,
week, u nothing prevents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

TmE Casey Circuit Cont will adjourn in
lev days. No, much business vas placed
upon the docket
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
HOHE yOrTSS6s.

Caacvrr and Quarterly Court will begin
here neat Monday week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
NorlcE'
TAKEN UP AS A STRAY

Taken up by A. W. Carpenter, living six miles
west OF stanford. on the Mlledgeville pike, one
Roam lleii.r-appears To he about Is mouths old
no marks OF brands that I could sse. Appraised
by me at SIS. JNO. CASH, J. u. L. &.
November 8, ls75.-ig2-lt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
NOTICES. ETC.

For the speedy cure Of Nervous Debility, Weak
ness, Opium Eating, Drunkenness, Catsirh, Asth-
ma aud Consumption. Any Druggists can put II up.
Address, PROF. wIGGlN, Chariesto~n, Mass.
l1s-.y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
SMALL
TA r NJ FOR SAL e

offer for sale my excellent small farm, 2 miles
north Of stanford ON very reasonable terms II has
a go,d new Dwelling, aud Is well wateTed and tim
bered, and desirable place. Address me at llus-
tonville. q. y. PEACOCK.
ly2-At
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
HORSES AND MULES!

Some Of the horss are very veil bred-out Of good
mares, by Clark Chief bsyonet. Daniel Boone, and
Others. About
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
PUBLIC
SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK

I with sell at public sale on wednesday, December
LIST, 1875, AT my residence, one-half mile east o.
Eanyille, a large lot OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and
TONIC PILLS

DIR. q. EDGAR LOTlIR OP,
las Court StrssA. Dsses..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
THE GALLONS.
COstley Suffers the Extreme Penalty for
the Murder Of Julia Hawkes..

THE CRIME, TIE TRIAL AND THE EXECUTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
CREEDNfOOR.
THE NATIONAL GUARD BEFORE THE BUTrs-A
HOT DAY FOR THE oAvALRYsrrN

THE NATIONAL GUARD BEFORE THE BUrrs-A
HOT DAY FOR THE oAvALRYArEN.
the cavalry corps attached to tne headquarters
OF the First division OF the state National Guard,
was out yesterday at Creedmoor for bali practice.
The Third regiment OF cavalry, colonel Budks
commanding, had 275 officers ana troopers on tns
ground; the Washington GTays troop OF cavalry
mad a total OF thirty-nye officers and men, under
command OF Captain l.. Baker, and the Separate
troop OF cavalry, Captain Karl Klein In command,
brought out thlrty.six oficers ana men. Major
H. II. Parker and Captain Yenslege acted rs In
spectors OF the practice for the first organization
but 1t dId not appear that eitner the Separate
troop or the Washington Grays troop had on the
field any inspectors % practice.
me ranges shot over we're 100, $50, 200, $50 and
800 yards, i've scoring snots at each distance.
The Third cavalry sent 1l9 men TO the two
longest ranges; the Washington GraYs had "a
men, who went 10 the long distances, and the
Separate troop followed with . men. The scores
gwen below are out OF possible so points.
THE SCORES or THE THIRD CAVALRY.
p. ID. Nalkman, So; II. Colsten, "a; Adjutant
PrIgp, SO; j. Dosher, %; J. Levers ~; ). Fet-
tiers, % Captain Lambert. 20; Quartermaster
Sergeant Meisohn, 20; Colonel Budke, %; SER
tain Venslege, rs; F. LapOrte. rs; Lieutenant
Hartcorn, p John Otis, %; g. III. Engeleg, rs
Sergeant Bender. IS.
SCORES or THE WASHINGTON GRAYs TROOP CAVALRY.
Lieutenant Decker, rs; NJ. r. Ross, 20; Private
Kelsey, rs; sergeant d. wilson, Is; Captain Baker,
%; J. Rozell, IS. A. Fuller, 25.
SCORES OF THE SEPARATE TROOP CAVALRY.
Sergeant +. Miller, "a; Captain Kari Klein. n Z
j. Wssgod, 20; G. Scnwart, 20; r. Munster, IL;
On. Stockey, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

tute. against wnom fourteen indictments had been
found, cut ne had not let he house 20 her; ne
nothing directly 70 do with those women.
FABRIcATING CHARGE AGAINST GOOD OFFICER.
Mr. James NJ. Connell, OF No. 100 Wooster street,
a member fine Cltizensi Protective Association.
knew the woman Sarah Myers. and stated that q
prostitutes from insulting Scnoo children, was re.
i lam in the block; Captain Ms0nllOcn; whom
two good oficers 10 suppress these houses; one
o. the men was removed, ana he asked the Cap.
tam about the cause or tRis strange removal,
who, however, could not say ANYTHING ABOUT 1t !;
he then went TO Police Headquarters. where
Inspector Dilks said ne had removed the on1cer,
MIR. Eller, for blackmailiHR, on the complaint or
Sarah Myers; he protested against the action as
outrageous, and insisted that good oflcer should
be put back, 10 prevent these women from In sult-
ing the school children as they passed py their
houses; seeing that he was in earnest Mr.. Dllks
put 0n1cer Ener back; he never after heard any.
thing about this charge OF Matchmaking.
NEWS FOR Tux POLICE DEPARTMENT..
william A. Martinot, the ex-detectIve said he had
been engaged In hunting up number OF dtsrepu.
taole houses now nonrishing quite openly IN the
CITY, He then gave lists OF concert saloons, houses
OF prostitution and notorious resorts OF thieves.
ana OF the names OF notorious ''nrst rateh thieves
whose whose photographs mad NOT been taken az the
peatedly taken there. He also gave long list OF
gambling dens now Open The houses IN Chatham
cincts commanded by Captains Lowery and VIII
liams The list OF well known resorts OF
thieves is as Enthusiastically the Blacksmlth'sn
at No. SIG Broadway: the northwest corner oil the
Bowery and S pring street, Reilly Il son; one door
below Tony PASTORS, Billy Tracy; northeast cor
ner or Bowery aud Hester street. Baiston and
lrenor. These places visited by such well
known thieves as Mllutn, Scotchle Leveille,
'sDutcn George Hugh Hargrave, George Har-
grave, dorsey JImmy'' and "0ld Bin'-the last
mentioned two noted pickpockets. The list 81
houses OF prostitu ion at which solicitation is
boldly done embraces all the well known dens in
Wooster, Greene and Church streets. New Bowery,
&c. The list OF alo banks IN lull blast on last
Saturday includes taose at No. 1877 Bowery, at tho
northeast corner or Bowery and Hester streets,
and at No. 23l Grand street.
The committee adjourned shortly before nve
rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
THE STEAM TUG SUMNER

NEW YORK, June 25, 1875.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
the heirs OF the Officers ana crew OF the late
Scandinavian steam tug A. &. sumner nave
no occasion to cal at the ONCE OF the Spanish
Consul at present. as the services OF said tug
have Tot Jet been dispensed with, and instead OF
being 1851, as was supposed by those on board tie
Brlusn steamer Octavia, sne II sttl maintaining
her OLD position witnn natnng distance OF the DC
tavla ~ her anchorage on HobOken, where Doth
inst. ID, M. MUNGER,
Manager National Freight and Lighteraae 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
THE HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION
AT COLOGNE.

The latest advices by mail from Cologne rspert
that the work Is progressing steadily on the
grounds which have been selected for the hold
ing Of the great international Horticul-
tural Exhibition which IL to take place in that
city, under the patronage or the German imperial
family, during the present summer. The Prussiau
Minister OF state ras placed at the disposal OF
the members OF tue Committee OF Direction two
gold and Tour silver medals Of state, which Will Do
awarded rs prizes, under the rules, 10 successful
competitors. The Jete promises TO produce the
most refining influences and 10 ala IN the devel.
opment ana spread OF the knowledge OF the true
and most economic principles OF horticulture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
DEPREDATIoNs OF THIEVES

The leather store OF $. Schenck, No. a Der
street. was Enormously entered on the night OF ths
24th and $3.50 worth OF leather betting stolen.
Thieves entered the stable OF Palmer Sessions
No. 2l5 East 11mh street. the same night, ana car
ried away Two SETS oil valuable harness.
The room OF r. q. Fenno, a bOarder &c the
Gramctcy Park Hotel, was entered yesterday
morning and three diamond studs ana otnee
aruces OF lcwelry, TO the value OF $500 were
VINO was shortly before the discovery, sent TO th@
bank TO nave $50 bill changed, ana taalnA 20 -
turn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

ana with Wagner IN eighteen minutes The body
or the latter viii be Inferred In the Prison Gem
etery, wnne that o! Gordon Will he taken to
Thorndke for burial.