davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX lNLLECTOR'< kALE-So. 323,

TAX IOLLECTOR'~ kALE-So. 323,
STAyH or LoUIslASA-PAIlsH CP oaLHASS-
Second District. City u New Os.cauA
STlrH or LOUISIANA w. tore !,prs ovGRorvp
IN square No. Az Ssssssed ~ Aans Sf EyA
t~i4A J. Ssssta;l
etas. TNs CIfLss7oK's Ortyev,
Eo :oi Canal street.
Sew Orleans. January 10, 1895.
pr vlHTvHn y he POWER IN NIX VESTED BY
GJ the set ii TIE Legislature OF thus State No. ~
Of 1871, approved Harch "a. 1879. viii proceed to
oeu ut public sucss1n. ut my Office No. 2ol Canal
street. In tis said Second District OF this city, on
FRIDAY jauu .rv u. lS:s. a. twelve O'Clock H..
the follow ing described prone rty. to Wit
FOC& CERTAIN LOTS or GROI.;U, III eaua.e
No. "a benedtd b u. A:is. CyieAas AID 4. n,lsu
stEeeis Sad Ha ,aA srrnr-.
SRid property havr. b,.e0 ~ sAed b me- ~ satisfy
dehS due tue eia:. Of Lo,.is ana ;os taAe. UPON
ssid property ior the scar 1877. amounting r. six.
teen dollars and thrice. rehis, ioSelaer with sll
coats. penalties ami eba-geA
AZ said sale ehe prcissty viii 70. Ne sdjudirated
0nesS the bid 70 Tor suttcleEt amoni.t 10 satisfy
She Aforesaid clam. ;oge:he~ with the penalties
ehAreon aid -! csssss and clsrsrs bcls MAY Lave
0ccrued.
The purchaser 81 this ss.. will be pms IN ,u,n.-
Slate posse son. but me owner has the right to
seceeIR wIthla ok months GpOn the pa, me mt TO
She purchaser Of the p,.r.nase price, and all costs
md charGes. together with ri. : pee cent additional
Opon ehe purchase ;r!ce.
Terms> Casi! - the siut
stats Tag Collector. seeesd y. s:.:ci. CITY Of New
or'espa ialo Is %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX COLlECTOR,N NALE-No. ~,
STATE or LOUISIASA-PARlSH OF ORLEANS
First District, City OF New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. A LOT OF GROUND
IN square No. 756; assessed in the name Of the
Mere Lauts' Mutual Insurance Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

STATE OF IOC!SiANA-PARiSi! OF ORLEANS
Second District. City OF New O:leanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

STATE or IOr!siANA-PARiSH or ORLEASS-
&ecou1 District City Of New O1leauak
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. A LOT OP GROUND
fronting on Dunane street. in square No. 50.
assessed IL tie nane Of Joseph Gi.ud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

STATE or LOUISIANA VS.. 4 LOT OF GROrNyR
fronting on Liberty street. liz square No. 1875
asss ~. u IN the name of George L. lIote
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

Stair or LOUISIANA VIZ. tOt.n !CTS nV GRorED
tn square M. Az Ssssssed ~ aanls Sf EyA
k.SAk ]. SeyutAii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

Stair OF LOriSfAEA-PAR'SH OF ORLEANS {.
second District. City of Ne orleans.
STATE or LOUISIANA vs.. 10. or GECCSE
fronting Oh Toulouse street. sl9are No. l3.
sss.>sea " tbs Lame Of Ce.-s;:u. Liotr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

STArH up 10 CySIAEA vs.. 4 LOT OF GROUND
fronting on Bourbon street, in square No, -
A~s@,ssrI in Same Of Mira Felix J. ForstaIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX COI.LECTOK'S 5AI.K-No. 353.

u
State Tax Collector. Second District. City Of Ne
Orlaars. jslO Is %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. A Tor OF GROfSp
fronting on Franklin street. IN square Ne. IL!
Assesaed 10 the Rarne OF George L Ho,@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX CDLLECTOA's SALE-Ho. :l3:3.

I.
State Tax Collector. Second District. City Of New
Orleans. iaIo Is p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-Ns. 36..

State Tar Collector. Second Distinct. City Of Ne
Orleans jalO Is u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15

ETATE OF LOUISIAEA-PARlSH or ORLEANS
Second District, City OF New OsLaana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-So. so.

State Tax Collector. Second District. City Of n.
Orleans. j alO IS q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX GOi.i.kCTOR,s sAlE-So. 37a.

STAT. Tax Collector. Second District, G.fy u New
Orleans lIiO is2k
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-15
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-So, $685.

State Tax Collector. Secsnd Dist.!ct. City OF N1s
Orleans. .aIO 1. ~
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
JOHN MoRRIssEY INDoRsED.

MEETING OF THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT TAM
MANY COMMITTEE LAST NIanT-srIoNG
RESOLUTIONS.
Ameeting took place last evening OF the Tam
many Hall Committee or the Eleventh Assembly
district, at which there was considerable en-
thuslasm shown. MIR. j. G. Marriott occupied the
chair. The folio wing resolutions were read and
unanimously passed.
whereas the public press has thatthe Hon.
John Morrissey has been arralgned before the Com
mttee ON Discipline OF Iammany Hall for conspirng
against the regular democratic organization,
Resolved, That the course pursued by Mr. Morrissey
since the reorganization of the party 1877 with
OF the reliable democratic party of this dlstrict
Resolved, Tnat ne mas gwen to the organization of
Tammany Hall the valuable aid of his abilities
perience and that he has largely contributed every
OF the party and Tor its general good.
Resolved That John M0rrissey richly deserves the
cordial support OF democrat OF this district
energy he has shown in the effort to obtain
Resolved That we sustain and support Mr. Morrissey
in his course ndorsing all OF his public
in to the political affairs OF the eleventh AS
sembly district and generally ana particularly his
the wages OF the aboring men placed they be-
fore, at So for a legal days work
Resolved That we tender 10 Mr.: Morrisscy warm
est support Endorsement, for his adj
non-residents TO office In the city of New York
Resolved That we especially commend him or his on
position to the making OF corrupt bargains with
lcan Senator's
The meeting shortly after passing these resolu-
tions adjourned.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
WHY LETTERS GO AsTRAY.

Postmaster James received In yesterday morn
ing's mail IRON Mount Vernon, Ohio. letter adj
dressed TO National Bank. New York city," the
word "Thirdr stricken out before "NationaL" IL
contained valuable drafts, sent by the Knox
county National Bank OF Mount Vernon, ohio.
Mr.. Anthony Yeomans. the General Superinten-
dent OF the Post once. took the letter to the
National Bank OF Commerce to learn from them
what bank Is likely to receive remittances from
the Buckeye bank Just named, when John King
the assistant cashier OF the National Bank OF
Commerce, stated tnat the letter was intended
Tor him, and opening the same showed tue in
dorsement OF tue drafts 20 MS name. The en-
vel0pe was sent back by Mr.. james to demonstrate
TO the careless correspondent at Mount Vernon
how the postal service is abused without any
fault OF the of1cias. This is only one case out OF
many where letters are m1Sdirected and the
Unitod States mal service is blamed for derellc-
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
PROBABLE MURDER.
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN ITALIANS WOMAN
THE CAUSE.

DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN ITALIANS WOMAN
THE CAUSE.
At halfpast two O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
alteration took place In the hallway OF No. 2l5
Hester street. between two Italians, John Nor
rella ana Joseph FRANCO, which resulted In Nor
rela being stabbed in the right breast by FRANCO,
and from the effects OF the wound received
is Is highly improbable that he will re-
cover. Both reside at the above
a boy about eleven years OF age, a son of Mrs.
Margaret Perry, OF No. SoS Mott street, had quar-
reI with FRANCOIS son at school and afterward
young Perry went to No. 215 Hester street with
his mother to complain to Mr.. FRANCO. Some
bitter words passed between Mrs. Perry and
Mr. FRANCO and he told her that ir
she dld not leave the door he would
''slap her face,u when Morrella, who was stand
lntericred and told FRANCO that he would have TO
strike him nrst. A desperate fight ensued be-
tween the two men, who passed from the side
walk into the hallway, and, wnen behind the door,
OF which is three inches long, and
Ilunged 1t up TO the hilt in MOrrella's
right breast. Morrella Tell TO the noor In a pool
OF blood aud crowd soon collected around the
precinct, who was on post In Hester street, on
seeing the crowd rushed over TO dis
cover the cause. He at once commenced
searcn Tor FRANCO. whom he found
moor. He was taken to the romos, where he was
committed by Judge Duny to await the alt OF
the wounded mans injuries. Morrelle was taken
stretcher to the Mulberry street station house
was taken to Bellevue Hospital lie now lies In a
very critical condition.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
A INNING TRANSACTION.

ALLEGED MYSTERIOUS DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
OWNERSHIP OF COLORADO MINE-PREsI-
DENT GRANT AND SOME OF HIS FAMILY SAID
TO BE CONCERNED THEREwITH.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July II, 1875.
The Times will publish Tomorrow an editorial
relating to alleged recent developments in the
Dives ana Pelican mines, OF Colorado, which re-
dect rather severely on the administration.
1t seems that after the decision OF
Judge Beliord, enJoining Dives mine, McMurdy,
leading spirit in the mine, boasted tnat he had
determined that BelIord should be compelled TO
vacate at once. McMurdy, 1t is said, then intro
'ducer the Ron. John A. Logan. who purchased the
interest ot the mine, and inauced Mr..
Honore, OF Chicago, the iather-in-law OF MIR.
Fred Grant, TO trade some OF the real
estate for stock. No sooner was this effected
than Judge Benord. who was believed to oe in tue
interest Of the Pelican mine. was removed by the
PRESIDENT, and Judge stone appointed. The
owners or the Pelican mine declare that The case
shall never be tried pv Judge stone.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
RrY. Il. Il. YARn.

The Rev. Robert Boyd Yard, OF the Flizsocta
avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Elizabeth. N.
j., more commonly known by hts friends during
the late war under the souDrlquet OF the "fiEht-
ing Chaplain" died on Friday night AFTER long
illness. His complaint was Inflammation OF the
kidneys, the sunerings from which he bore with
Christian fortitude. M. YARD was graduate Of
Pennington Seminary and entered the ministry
in 1s4s having been appointed TO the Mlddlesex
Mission. After having served Ia various churches
in Iiahway Morristown and Jersey City. he ac-
cepted the chaplaincy OF the First regiment
or New Jersey Volunteers, which position
he occupied for three years, and during that
time endeared himself to the boys In blue" by
mis- fortiIude, cneerfulness under adverse cIrcum-
stances and general attention 10 their wants,
bo IN corporeal and spiritual. In 1884 he accepted
the past0rship the Clinton street churcn, Newark,
where he remained Tor TWO years, but failing
health compelled him to retire somewhat from his
arduous labors. In 1871 he took charge OF tae
Hedding church in Jersey City, ana in April last
became pastor OF she Elizabeth avenue churcn IN
Elizabeth. lie was a member OF st. Johns Ma
sonic Lodge, Newark, Secretary ofthe Conference
Camp Meeting Board, and also Chairman OF the
Committee on Publication or tue Minutes. lie
Was only loru -sevenY Years old AZ his dea.ue
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
FIRE IN NORTH MOORE STREET.

At twenty minutes past 1ve O'Clock last even
ing nre broke out on the first floor OF the two
story frame building No. los North Moore street,
occupied by Steele Il Hawkins as a feed store.
owing to the light material stored in the building
the names gained rapidly, and IL was feared that
the fire would spread tc the adjoining property
but after the arrival OF the Fire Department
tae names were soon controlled and In
snort time exttngulshcd. The loss sus-
tanned by Messrs Steele a Hawkins TO their
stock IS 000 insured for ST. 800 IN the Arctic FIRE
Insurance Company. One-half OF The second
dwelling; loss, 5000; no insurance. Timothy
Brosnan occupied the remaining portion OF the
second floor, and his furniture was Injured 20 the
extent OF $500. The building is the property OF
the BRYANT estate and was injured TO the amount
Of $500.
NO. lO7 North Moore street. occupied BY Alfred
Adler, was damaged " tue amount OF 500 by
water
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE LATEST WONDER.

From the Bordentown (N J.l Register July 1911
The latest wonder created by the NEW YORK
HERALD is a special lightning express train to
Niagara Fails running on Sundays only. The
train leaves the Grand Central depot at haf-past
two O'CLOCK A. NJ, and after actual running time
of ten hours, at rate OF speed OF fifty miles an
hour, arrives at the Falls at halfpast O'Clock
p. M. This train Is run in order TO supply the
HERALD at the Falls and along the route, but has
several passenger coaches attached and limited
number OF tickets are sold. We have been over
the New York Central to Niagara bur must con-
trim
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE AMERICANS AT WIMBLEDON.
Our Rifemen Commence Shooting on the
Celebrated English Ground.
THE CUP MATCH POSTPONED.
The st. Legcr Sweepstakes COntest-Excsl-
len! Work by the TransatIanlics.

LONDON, July II. 1876.
rhe American rinemen began shooting at VIM
bledon to-day.
THE MATCH FOR THE AMERICAN CUP POSTPONED.
In consequence OF rain the match for the Ameri-
can cup was postponed until Wednesday next.
The cup was TO have been shot for to-day at
distance OF 1000 yards; each man to have thirty
snots.
THE ST. LEGER SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST.
The first contest to-day was for the st. Leger
Sweepstakes at 200 yards range.
RULES FOR THE COMPETITORS.
Each competitor has seven shots and the possi
Gle score Is IS.
There are several hundred competitors.
HOW THE AMERICANS SCORED
Ofthe Americans Fulton has already scored &c.
SiIderseeve "a, Yale Ss, Canneld 81 ana Dakin 81.
MATCH STILL IN PROGRESS
Shooting is still in progress.
II Fulton's score is equaled the match will be
Shot or next week.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A YOUNG
WIFE.

On the night OF Friday, July 0, the wife OF Daniel
McNu;ty, keeper OF saloon on the corner OF
Cone and Reuck streets, orange, n. J., died sud-
neniy, McNulty stating that little after midnight
she awakened him by sitting up In the bed ana
complaining Of great pain. He sent for a doc
tor, but before any assistance arrived she
was corpse. Dr. Crane Mrs. McNulty's
regular physician, gave certificate next day,
which stated that the deceased died IRON heart
disease, for which he treated her previously. On
Friday last the young wiie's mother procured
written statement from DR.. Crane to the effect
that about year ago he was treating Mrs. Nc
Nulty and discovered marks OF violence on her
throat and limbs.
McNuty has been arrested on n charge made by
his mother-in-law that he had caused his wlfe's
death. He appears to be most ANXIOUS that ms
wifeis body should DC disinterred aud his inno-
cence proved by examination.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE WAR IN CUBA.

TWO SPANISH FORTS, WITH THE oARErsoNs,
CAPTURED BY THE NsURdENTs-sPANIsH
NAVAL PURSUIT OF BRITISH SCHOONER.
HAVANA, July H.
Via KEY WEST, July IT, 1875
The Cuban insurgents have captured two forts
near Baraeoa, together with their garrIsons.
SPANISH NAVAL PURSUIT OF BRITISH SCHOONER.
The Spanish man-of-war Cnurruca chased
British schooner into harbor OF Hayti and the
Haytian authorities found contraband cargo on
ner.
ENGLISH OFFICIAL INQUIRY.
The British Consul, it is reported, Is making an
examination OF the matter.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE HERALD LIGHTNING EXPRESS
THE HERALD UNRIvALIED.


The progressive spirit OF modern journalism is
again mosl strIkinGy illustrated through the lat
est achievement Of the NEW YORK HERALD, by
which It's great Sunday edition is transported
from New York to Niagara Falls by special
lightning express train chartered exclusively for
this purpose. Thus the Sunday morning HERALD
Is placed upon our table In Omaha at ten A M.
Tuesday, or within flty.fv hours from the time
OF publication In this, as in ali other journalistic
enterprises involving great risks and vast expen-
ditures, the NEW YORK HERALD remains unrivalled,
not only il America, but on the entire globe.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.

OMAHA, Neb., July H. 1876
A letter 70 the Herald from the Red Cloud
Agency. dated OH inst. states that streng, well
armed and equipped body OF Uncpapa Sioux are
on the warpath In the Black Hills with the
avowed determination to cover the country with
that they have had two encounters with wnite
men lmlnersl and Killed seven ia one aud three
n another DartV.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
GERMANY AND THE POPE.

eIsMARCK's GUARANTEES TO oBEDIENT CLERGY
MEN OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
LONDON, July II, 1875
special despatch from Berlin to the Pal Man
Gazette says the German government has ordered
tnat declarations OF submission by Catholic clergy
men to the new laws shall be kept strictly secret'
the purpose being to secure them from persecu-
ti0n by the ultramontanes.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
DONALDSON AND HIS BALLOON.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July II, 1876.
Nothing has yet been heard or the two gentle
men who loft this city In balloon Thursday
evening last. The general opinion is that they
were swept into the lake BY the terrific storm on
Thursday night.
Ind. says that yesterday NornlnQ a balloon was
seen passing over that city in aD easterly dlrec-
ton. IL was high in the ar and the parties In It
were cneering. Whether II was Donaldson or
yOme otner aeronaut Is not Known
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
NEW COTTON.

GALVESTON Texas, July IT. 1875.
Two bales OF new cotton were received to-day.
The weight OF one was sos pounds, classed mid
ding. and sold at fifteen cents. 1t shipped to
Sloan q Sons Philadelphia. The other was classed
middl1ng, weighed 403 pounds sold st nfteen
cents, and was shipped to George Ii. Haynest &
Co. BOgtOn.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
OBITUARY.
MRS MARGARET M'eRoARTr.

Mrs Margaret McGroarty, the wife OF Assembly
man John McGroarty. OF the Ninth District OF
Kings county, died very suddenly on last Priday
evening. The deceased lady possessed many es-
unable qualities and was well known for her FAR
reaching charity. She was native OF Brooklyn
and had for years been accustomed TO take a
prominent part in the relief societies OF the dis
tricJ in which she resided. She was, seemingly,
in excellent health up to the moment OF her death,
and the suddenness OF the blow whicn removed
her from ner young family Will, on th4t accOun,
be the more severely ielt
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
A EAST ENa1NRrR

From the Toledo Commercial July 15
on the lass sunday trip OF the New York
HERALD'S fast train Engineer Sam Austin, engine
No. 1884, made las miles in three hours ami twenty
minutes, from Albany 10 Syracuse. However
Engineer Jim Wood with 'No. 1887 beat this
twelve miles, making the distance from Syracuse
to Buffalo, $50 miles, In the same time. The stop
at Syracuse was but five minutes. so that 2gS
miles, from Albany to Buffalo, were maze IN SIX
hours and forty minutes.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

BEAVER, Utah. July II, 1875.
More witnesses are being subpenaed In the
Mountain Meadow massacre case. and it is unde-
cIded whether Lees statement, which is now
complete will be accepted. 1t is thought that ne
VIII not tell the whole truth. If the statement Is
not accepted he VIII be put on trial on Monday.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE sPoRTsMEN's TOURNAMENT.
SYRACUSE, July

SYRACUSE, July IL, 1875.
This was the last day OF the Sports
mems tournament. The attendance was
very large. The contest to-day was between
the Chicago Gun Club and team from the Onon-
daga County and Central City Sportsmen's CluD
resulting in l3S birus Killed by the Chicag oans out
OF l60, ana l36 by the New Workers.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
A RUNAWAY WITNESS.

BEAVER, Utah, July II, 1875.
Deputy Marshal Jerome Cross arrived here last
evening with p, Klinge Smith ir charge. Cross
has been after him since June 25. and found him
In San Bernardin0 county. California When found
Smith was wiling co come and give all the testl-
mOnY IN his pOssessiOn.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.
We permitted to publish the following extract
from private letter General Carlos BGIterfeld. OF
this city, from his wife In Virginia =
'CTIFroN, Va. July TO- 1875.
DEAR GENERAL-I have been engaged OF late a. nurse
and physician too, our family having been attacked
with the measles. have used no medicine excepting
the GRARREERERG VEGETABLE Pills, whch have
gained quite reputation here. My supply Is nearly
hausted. Please send me dozen boxes Tor my especial
use and to present to friends"
The above purely vegetable and unrivaled blood puri
fer and remedy for all diseases of the stomach, liver
bowels and general OF the digestive organs
is by all druggists the United States the
GRAEFENBERG COMPANY. 56 Reade street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.

4 VICTORY FOR THE LIBERALs-THE PARTY
LIKELY TO CARRY ALL BAVARIA.
BERLIN, July II, 1875.
After close contest at Wurzburg the liberals
nave obtained majority in the electoral college,
and 1t is now believed that the liberal ticket will
be victorious throughout Bavaria.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
A FIRE AT NEWBURG.

NEwBUBG, July II, 1876.
nre last night damaged the clothing stores OF
John Mclean. W. Samuels and Theodore Thomas
the millinery store OF Mrs. W. Samuels and the
residences OF John O'Bren and Bernard McCloy.
Total loss about $40, 900; lully insured.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SPAIN.

RETREATINd cARLIsTs HoTLY PURSUED By
LARGE ARMY OF ALFoNsIsTs.
MADRID. July II, 1875
The Carlists under Perula are retreating upon
the Amezcuat Mountains, toward Estella. They
are pursued by Generals Quesada, Zela and Loma
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SCYTHIA VS.. CETACEAN.
QUEENSTOWN. July II. 1875.

QUEENSTOWN, July II, 1875.
The whale with which the steamship Scythia
came in contact of Rocne's Point. and thus DAM
aged her propeller, has been brought in acre by q
tug. IL was picked up of Ballycolton.
1t was nrty-four feet long.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

DRIVING OVER ROUGH ROAD LAST
winter Of my horses became suddenly lamc-a
bad sprain OF the right ankle Applied ali the remedies
knew of and those suggested by horsemen without
any benefit. The horse entirely useless two
months and thought him permanently disabled. CUES
LiNInENr IoptDK AMMONIA took away the lameness
and restored him; HENRY LlyINGsroNE, Proprietor
South Side signal BABYLON, l.. ]. Sold by all druggists
Depot No. 45l Sixth avenue, New York. Only SC aud
q .aar hnIAI
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SAILORS AND SEAWORTHINESS.

IN ENGLISH CREW REFUSES TO PROCEED IN AN
UNsEAwoRTHY VESSEL.
LONDON July II. 1876.
The crew OF the Leah refused to proceed to sea
on account OF alleged unseaworthiness, and the
vessel has returned TO Leith for repairs.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
YELLOW FEVER.

NORFOLK, Va, July IL, 1876.
There Is no truth in the report originating In
washington tnat there is yeliow lever here. The
President OF the Board OF Health states tnat there
has been none at Quarantine. The viiy was never
healthler.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
BEGINNING AGAIN.

Sr. JOHN, N. B.. July II, 1875.
The firm OF Seweli Co., OF New Brunswick,
which had suspended payment some time ago,
ana whose liabilities exceeded $1,000, 600, made
settlement with their creditors ana VIII resume
operations.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

WATERT0wN, July II, 1875.
MISS Jane McMulligan, aged nineteen years. was
struck by lightning last night and instantly killed,
at Cape Vincent while STANDING near bakery
oven The building was only slightly damaged.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

GOLD FISH wANTED.-ADDRESS, STATING
price per hundred. AQUARIAL GARDEN, IS Wess
street, Boston.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES, ASSOCIATED WITR
Indigestion. Liver Complaint Constipation. invariably
cured by DR.. SHAEPS DYSPEPSIA SFKcitIc; heartburn
and Waterbrash permanently eradicated.