davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
The Green River Mystery.

An inquest was held by Joseph Perish
ing, J. p, on the remains Of the man
found near Green River station, heretofore
noticed in this paper, and the jury rem
dered verdict as follows
We, the jury, upon due examination, find the de-
ceased came to his death by gun or pistol in the
hands of some unknown person. We have found
on deceased bullet hole in the back Of his head,
and one bullet hole in right temple: We found on
remains of deceased, one nickel one revolver
wiper, paper Of smoking tobacco and one small
piece of chewing tobacco. The deceased wa 6
dressed in cheap suit OF Paris CASHMERE,
chevoit shirt, cotton socks, leather congress
gators. Around the body was found four cords OF
q fish line, There no hat, The body was 80
decomposed that we could not come to any con-
clusion how long it had lain there-perhaps three
months.
(Signed) G. W. Hull, Foreman.
The Geneseo Republic says:
II is thought that clew has been dis
covered to identity the man found under
pile of railroad ties few miles west OF
here last week, and perhaps to the muir
derer. The clothing of the victim has
been identified by Mr.. Hill, of Green
River, who sold it to a miner who had
been at work at the Sheperd mine, but
who had finished aud settled with his EN-
ployer. Another min,r left with him but
soon returned, and in a short time left tor
good. 1t is suspected that this person
knows ali about the murder, and steps are
being taken to clear up the mystery. Ii
the suspicious of the people of Green River
are correct, the guilty party will soon be
brought to justice.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30

Tickets good Tor i've days from date Of
purchase,
W. NJ. JARVIS, JAS. V. MAHoNEY,
Gen'l. Ag't. Gen'l. T'k't. Ag't.
dtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30

Positively cured also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30

RATES TO THE EAST Down AGAIN.
LOWER THAN EVER. The Peoria & Rock
Island Railroad sell until further notice,
tickets to points as follows.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC 3. q

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 40 @. m. 4:s0 p, m; and 10:00p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At 6.2S q. m; 9:55 a. m, and 900 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS q MIN.
INDIANAPOLIS. sLooYINaroN 4 WESTERN

Lv. indianapolis. Ar Peoria.
&C. Mall & Rx.. 400 A N 1855 Pm
Peoria. Indianapolis
&C. Mail a Ex.. 7:S5PM $40 p N
Cars run through from Peoria TO Cincinnati with
out change. Connections made at indianapolis for
ell points East and South.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS

Rock ISLAND ARSENAL IL.
Week ending June 30, 2p.m.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
Friday, June 30, 1876.

seAS Tvs Ast"
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LHAvE ARRIVE
Eastern EI. eoOa.m. Mail & Ex. 1:1O p, m
Way Freight $50 q. IN. Way Freight 3:25 p. m.
Through Fl. 500 Up. m. Through Fl 400 a. m
The 600 a. m, train makes close connection at
aalva with q @ for Monmouth, Bushnell, &c,
also at Peoria with & j. for Jacksonville Spring
field. st Louis and all points south and southwest,
arriving in ST Louis at 700 pm.
The / AS train makes close connection at Gava
with Q X K, for Galesburgh and Burlington,
also at Peoria with w & W., 1 B q w, and Illinois
Midland for points east and southeast,
]. r. billiard, Receiver.
Jas. v. MAHoSEY, Gen1 Tk't. Ag't.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC 3. q.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 9. m. ;4:sO p, m. and 1O:Oop. m. Train.
arrive from west as above.
como WEST TRAINS LEAVE
Al 0:Ss q. m. /; S:b5 a. m, and 800 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
ST. LOUIS. RocK ISLAND d CHICAGO 3. 3.
GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At .06 q. m. and 9:4b p m. daily,
ARRIvB FROM ST. LOUIS
At6:S q, m. daily, and 8: 80 p. m.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 a. m. and $50 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
AT 900 q. m. and . 90 p. m.
COAL VALLEY MINING CO.'S TRAINS.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
7:05A.M 1880 A. M
l20OM. $3.50 p. N.
WESTERLY UNION RAILROAD.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and Mail. .....s:35 800 Pm
Night Express. ............ lO;Oo o:5o AM
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS q MIN.
To BURLINaToS-Le. West Liberty. Ar. W Liberty.
Accommodation 700 AN 1i:Ss A N
kXpreHs mamma. bsp ll.1S + m
To CEDAR RAPIDS
Express lf.OO 8.to A N
Accommodation 755PM 5:35 r N
INDIANAPOLIS. BLOOMINGTON h WESTERN
Lv. Indianapolis. AT. Peoria
&C. Mall q Rx.. 400 AM 1855 N
Peoria Indianapolis
&C Mail a Ex.. 7:S5PM $40 N
Cars run through from Peoria to Cincinnati with
out change Connections made at Indianapolis for
ell points East and South.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
ST. LOUIS. aocK ISLAND 4 CHICAGO q. 3

GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 .06 q. m. and 9:45 p. m. daily,
ARRIVE FROM st. LOUIS
At 6:25 q. m. daily, and 80 p. IN.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At 40 a. m. and $40 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
AT 900 q. m. and D 90 p. m.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
A SUPPOSED INTERIOR PLANET.

To rHI EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The report that European astronomers have again
seen he planet supposed TO have been discovered by
LescaYbaul seems to have very little foundation. It
has long been known that there Is matter within the
orbit of Mercury and outside of tho suns disk suf
cicnt to influence the motion Of Mercury, and many
efforts haye been made to discover Interior planet
The morning and evening sky havo boon carefully
wutched but the small size OF the planet and ts
tnual close proximity 10 tho sun, would make n
almost II not quite impossible to It, account OF
the twilight Observers nave been detailed during
total ccpses OF the SUM- especially to search for this
Interior planet but the,r search has been fruItess
Tne suns dsk has been closely watched for many years
the hope of detecting In transit and here alone
has there been appearance OF success. II is to
be noted, however, that although astronomers have
scrutnizcd the sun day by day in the observation Of
has been photographed at tmos innumcrabls. and
those photographs have been carefully studied, has
never occurred that TO observer having tho means
OF verifying his observation tho interior planet has
vouchs4led to exhibit Its countenance The present
report is in accordanee with that ssu,lly made A
small round spot is seen upon the suns disk. NO
measures are taken TO determine its position. But
subsequently, II is found TO have disappeared Tho
been by shree different observers--are only,
IL seems, witnesses to the iact that WITHIN
was no such spo, upon tho SUMS disk Their ies.i.
mony as tar to prove mistake Is 10 prove real
visible planet IL s not necessary TO assume that any
OF these observations fraudulent although there
have been cases where fictitious observations havo
been published as genuine But Il 10 impossible that
all Of them should be transits OF the planet and
therefore must either admit that there are two or
more planets interior 10 Mercury attrIb-
ute some OF these supposed observations
TO some other cause, aud whatever cause
will account for one will account for them
all 1t seens to be far moro probable that the matter
unaccounted Tor is circulating around the In belt
OF minute asteroids, too small to bo perceived with
ordinary means even 10 transit than that there should
be intoror planets sufficiently large present the ap
pearance usually ascrbod to The interior planet which,
year amer year and century alter century pcrsscnty
ejpda ph6Rxxsop ~ lh0se who In hour could give
US more information about thor orbits Than be de
rived from the combined obscrvatons OF all that have
ever claimed 70 see them.
Nsw yosx Sent 20. ls76
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
RACING IN ENGLAND.

NEwNAEKKT HANDICAP WON by NEWPORT.
LONDON, Sept 90, 1916
This was the last day OF the Newmarket first Oo-
!che. meeting Tho Newmarket October Handicap
was the principal event. for which twelve horses
faced the starter. Mr.. Pottcr's colt Newport landed
tho winner, WITH Lima second and Chypre third The
betting on the course bofcre tho IL to
against Newport TO agains, Lima and to against
Chypre. Mr. Sanford's American horse Mate, with
IL to against him, ran and finished among the last
The following isa
The Newmarket October Handicap, a sweepstakes OF
10 sovs each, 10 forfeit, with 200 added for threo
year -ods and upward the winner OF handicap after
the declaration OF the weights bs OF tw0 OF tho
Great Eastern Handicap IL lbs extra, the second to
receive 25 out of the stakes; entrance sovs. ;
the only liability for horses struck out by time to be
fixed when the weights are published. Entries:-
Mr. H. Potter's b. C. Newport, by Lord of the Isles,
or St. MuDgo, out Of Miss Sheppard, years 80. /
Count +. oe LHgrsngcs CHI T. Lima by Monarque or
Mortemer out Of Regaa, years. ..............
SirG. Chctwynd's ch. 0. Chypre, by Biinkhoolie,
Out OF Ess Bouquet. years. 5
The American horse Mate camo in eleventh.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OYrrcE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFriOER,
WASHINGTON, Scpt S0--l A. Al.

WAR DEPARTMENT !
OYFrcE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Sept S0-l A. H.
ProbaJihtiss.
For Saturday, in tho South Atlantic States, rising
barometer warmer southwest vsering to colder north
west winds and possibly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States, increasing colder northcry
Winds partly cloudy weather and occasional light
rains followed by clear weather and rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, Upper Mssis-
sipp, and Lower Missouri valleys and tho upper lake
REGION rising barometer stationary or lower tempers
turer west and northwest Winds partly cloudy
weather and the lakes occasional rain, possibly
followed the western stations by southwest
and southeast winds and falling barometer.
For tho lower lakes south and west winds, station
sry temperatures slightly higher pressures and cloudy
or partly cloudy weather
For New England, Increasing southwest winds.
warmer cloudy and partly rainy weather, with failing
barometer
For the Middle States increasing coudness, south
10 southwest Winds stationary or higher temper
atures falling followed by rising barometer with colder
northwest winds.
The rivers will probably continue slowly falling.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
GENERAL WASH iNGToN DISPATCHES

WASHINGTON, Sept 90, 1879
THR SAVE BURGLARY CAsE-sUMMING UP FOn
THR pRFEECE--CLosIEa ARGUMENT FOR THE
pRosxcUrIoN-sEvRRR STRUCTURES ON BAB-
COCKS COURSE.
In the safe burglary to-day Colonel William A.
Cook spoke for hreo hours in defence OF General Bah
cock He was followed by Hon. A. @. Riddle who be-
gan the ssminns up Of the for the prosecution
at haif-past ono O'Clock P. NJ He spoke until tour
O'Clock and will conclude tomorrow afternoon He
was severe upon General Babcock contending that Is
bad been fully proven that General Babcock was the
chief couspirator. He ridculed the idea set up
by the defence. that Bahcosk or any other
official had right 10 uso the secret
service detectives for his defence, and insisted
thet II was plain TO all that some high In official
position had summoned Whitley and his detectives to
this terrible job. The charge made agains. Babcock
bv the nemorialists TO Congress was that he made
and approved fraudulent measurements. Mr.. Riddle
held that while Babeoek may have had right to put
engineers on the public works and have them measure
property he had right to put Tho force Of govern
ment detectives the neels OF tho memorialsts and
dog thoir foo,steps Mr.. Riddle will resume his arsu-
mcnt TO- morrow The case will 20 TO tho jury about
three O'Clock
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
PRICES OF GRAIN STEADY.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. 1876.
A leading grain circular says there has been bu.
little change this week. The weather again became
very wet and the completion OF the harvest in the
North has been interrupted Complaints Of the
d:tion OF new wheat more general Wet parcels
still recedns in valuo while dry continue TO sell
readily, an advance being demanded 10 some cases.
Trade In foreign wheat although not active
Fine qualities have made slight improvement in this
and nsghborins districts during thc week To-day's
market was iolerabiy we'll attended There fairly
active demand both white aud red whoat closing nrm
q, . penny advance in some cases Flour moro
inquired for and steady Corn met with average sale
10 consumoYs.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

NINTH CONCERT OF THE sERIEs-MAGNIFIoEHT
ORCHESTRAL PHRFoRMANCEs--CHARAc OF
soLAvoNIC MUsIC-BACH's CONCERTO ron
THREE p.ANos-cLosE OF THE FESTIVAL
THIS EVENING.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept %, 1876
Tho ninth concert of tho Centennial musical festival
took place before the largest audiences
Of the entire series OF Tho attractions
numerous and of a high order Cherubini's masnin-
cent overture "Anacreon," opened the programme
Then came in the orchestral part tho oevcr arrange
ment OF Hungarian dances, by Brahms.
or all tho eccentric arrangements for instruments Of
Scavonic music this is, beyond doubt, tho most sue
cessiu Tho Magyars, In their idea Of music, woro
governed by any recognized laws; but nevertheless
there Is a certain charm In their wild melodies. They
crude themes into musical shape There are many other
nationalitlcs In Europe some Of them trodden under
foot, which could give TO Brahms, Lisz, a Chopin,
moro poctcal musical subjects than Hungary Poland
can supply Brahms has made work ol true artistic
merit on those Hungarian dances.
Bach's concerto for three pianos and string orchos
In regard TO phrasing by Mr. Mills, Miss Brown and
Nine Schiller; !. Is not. no, a very cheerful
three or four pianos arc not calculated to
give . favorable Impression Of piano music
in view Of the immense strides made in piano litera-
ture at tho present day they may be called old fash
oncd. The centennial Chorus, ana then MISS Henno
aavo those from Giuck's "Orpbeus, of which
we have spoken on previous occasion.
song OF Wolfrau, In tho last OF "Tannhauser," with
tho lament over the departed Elizabeth, 80 ,uli OF
tenderness With It's superb accompaniment, the
shimmering OF the volins, the accompaniment OF the
harp the reeItativss OF the vioonceo, the grand
was splcndidly rendered by Rsmmertx
Miss Marian Brown played Two Chopin pieces and .
Schubert selection piano solo. She was very am
ateursh and very incnoctve Miss Brown is entirely
out OF place in musical festival Of this kind She
has great deal TO learn before she becomes O rocog
nized paniste in the concert hall
A programme comprising eighteen distinct works
will close the festival tomorrow eveppg
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

pERNAvIK.
LONDON Sept. 90, 1875
The Admiralty havc received letter from Mr. Allan
Young commander of the steamer Pandora, which Is
making voyage the mouth OF Smith Sound to
bring to England any dispatches which may have
been deposited there by the Arctic expedition under
Captain Mares, announcing his arrival at Uppernavik
on tho 18th of July. All on board woll He was
to proceed northward Jaly 10 The winds during tie
summer had been from the southwark, and were.
therefore, not calculated to clear tho ice Melville
Bay; but, far visible from Unpernavk, the
sra clear. There news or the Arctic expe-
ditlou
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
The Close Of the Newmarket
October Meeting.
THE PRESS IN FRANCE.
THE EASTERN RIDDLE.
A TURKISH VICTORY.

TURKISH VICTORY.
LONDON, Sept 90 1876
The Standards correspondent Dolgrad tele-
graphs that the battle of Thursday was victory for
khe Turks The Turkish army was all day unter Are
om the whole line OF Seyvian redoubts and batteries
which stretch In scmicrcle of twenty miles and
have 100 guns mounted. In the afternoon tho Turks
assumed the offensive and repused the servians in
nicting enormous losses.
soMETH!No MARINES
The Standards Paris despatch says the following
statement was made by the French Foreign ONCE to-
night:-"In Diplomatic circles no importance is at
taehed to tho decision of the Risics Cab,not Peace
negotiations actively progressing servias conduct
is believed to proceed merely from desire to influence
mediation favoraby to herself The reply of the Forte
will be entirely sat atisactory the Powers. 1t VIII DO
made officially on Sunday, when the Powers will sum
mon servia to fulfil the proposed conditions" F"
The correspondent adds that this has not
calmed the public uneasness concerning Eastern pros
pects
= RUSSIA REALLY WAR;
The Tines despatch from Belgrade reports that the
Situation continues gloomy and becomes com.
piicated. The only chance OF peace Is Turkeys
agreement to tho conditions proposed by tho Powers
IT these are agreed by the Turks
Russia will have excellent opportunity Of vndicat
ing her sincerity In TACT all the parties in this gamo
OF diplomacy would then have to show their hands
She war party hero mock all alusion to peace
Ehey declare Rstics does nothing except wha.
Russia Ikea They even asser. that whatever Russia
may profess 70 the other Powers she really for war
until the Turks driven from Constaa,nople Il is
Idle for Russia to talk OF neutrality with Russian
army in Ssrvia.
RESULT YOUTHFUL
The same correspondent says accounts of opera
.;~u tho Srnr
S,ctory on Thursday. The Servans constructing
winter quarters Should the continue there viii
DO nothing but raids during the winter field opera
nons must be deferred until spriug, when the war
party expect Russia Will be on tho groun1 for the
kreat campaign which Is TO bring her ope
GEAR UNCERTAIN OF MS rEopLB.
The Berlin special TO the Times quotes very war.
rke address to the Gar recently voted by the Town
Council OF Nchoain, which the correspondent
ays comedies with the intimatons that unless an sx-
:onded armistice concluded popular enthusiasm may
Nrce the Gear to war.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
THE INDIAN DIFFICULTY.

VISIT OF HOSTILE cHIHys TO FORT PRcK--AN
EXPEDITION TO PURCHASE ARMS AHD AMMu-
NITIoN OF THB TRADHBs-wHAT THEY BAY
OF THE HOSTILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE AGENCY INDIANS AT THE TREATMENT
ACCORDED THEM.
BISMARCK, D. T. Sept 90, 1876.
A gentleman who left Fort Peck last Sunday. and
who traded with Long Dog and Inkpaduy when they
thore, arrived tho Benton last evening He
says Long Dog within twenty miles Of Wolf Point
when General Terry was there and that he had been
into Fort Peck repeatedly since then. On Saturday
Lone Elk and Fast Dog from the hostile camp.
They announced that the hostiles coming into
Fort Peck but they wanted the agcn. and his ount 10
go away.
MODEST REQUESTS
Thoy did not want annuities or rations, but wanted
the trador remain and 10 have plenty OF ammuni-
tion They made presents to the agency Indians and
brought in two horses belonging to the Seventh
airy also carbnes and saddles evidently belonging to
that regiment They wanted 10 DO friendly to the
whites. and said none would bs moesed this winter
by thom, but they would tight She soldiers when they
came out after them. They realized that the whites
would whip them in tho end, but they would not sur
render, ana would ole fighting
STRENGTH TIE INDIANA
They claimed they had 10000 men in tho fold this
and that they could bring 5000 warriors
10 fight noxt year. Thoy said many Indians now al
the agencies would JOIN them In the spring.
Biting BuLL's
Sitting Bull, with 100 lodges, they also say s on tho
Little Missouri where most OF the Indians that fought
Custor now, within two days. march of the Little
Horn They say Black Moon, Crazy Horse and Lone
Horn greater ch,ofs than Sitting Bull that Sitting
Bull only of many chiefs, and when these chiefs
hold council they listen to them. Tho Cheyonnes
Ogallalas. Sancares and BrulGs, they allese wero
greater in number in the battle than Sitting Bulls
tribe, tho UncpapaR
RESPONSE OF rHR AGENT.
The agent at Fort Peek sent these back with a
message TO Sitting Bull to in and he would treat
him woll The agency Indians say that when the hos
tiles in the agent shakes hands with them and
fes them and 1t makes them feel sorry they not
hostile because then Ihey would bo treated much bet
ter.
LYING INDIAN SPIES.
Tho Indians that do not tell the truth but tho
whites believe all they cay and tell them tho
truth, and they SO back 10 the hostlos
and toll them all that Is going on,
what tho whites are doing and what
they propose to do Long Dog remained the agoncy
night. he offered robc to sleep on, but
jeced II with scorn, and insisted sleeping ir the
bed with the white chief, but was finally paclel and
slept ON tho floor In blankets
STRATEGY
Inkpaduty and he there at tho same tirHo
They claimed to be strangers each to the other but
they moved out at the same time and united their
forces within sight OF tho agency. In their hasy
fight from Tory they abandoned repees, robes &C.,
and much suffering resulted Several children died
from exposure
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
COTTON, GRAIN AND COFFEE.

no CHANGE IN THE PRICE or COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20, 1870
The circular of tho Liverpool Cotton Brokers' As.o
clation, in its review of the week ending yesterday
says:-"Cotton has been In improved demand, chiefly
from the trade, but the supply continues abundant
Quotations without material change Americans
have been In good request, but were freely offered
Prices OF the better descriptions rather CASTOR but
the lower grades slightly dearer Business in sea
island has Been limited and prices steady Futures
have been dull, but with fair business and little
char re in priceg.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
THE HOP CROP.

THE CONTINENTAL MARKETS MUST DRAW on
AMERICA.
LONDON, Sept %, 1876.
The English hop crop is now nearly secured The
color generally better and tho proportion of low ds-
eased samples less than expected but on account
Of changes Of temperature and lack OF during
the crscai period Of srow,h the product is thin
and extremely varied On The Continent except in
Belgium, the crops. especially the German, are re-
duced being less than quarter Of shose Of Las.
The Germans must continue 20 boy in English and
American markess more or lcss for the next ten
monthA
American hops of 1876 are quoted at Gs ss S..
There have been very few arrvala
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
AUSTRIA EMPHASIZES HER DEMAND.
GREECE.

THE KING OF THE HEIL1NEs PREFERS CopEN-
! HAGEN TO ATHENS.
LONDON, Sept. 20, 1870
A copenhagen despatch to tho Pal Mall Gazette says
II is officially announced that the return Of King
George 10 Greece has been indefinitely postponed
Enm announcement causes q great sensation. II 10
.umored that the King has demanded the cession Of
Crete 10 Greece and the rectacaton OF The frontier in
eplsus and ThAaaAv>
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

DR.. ELLIOTT returned from the funeral of DR.. Hunt
last evening only 10 find that there change Ia
the condition of his patient, Commodore yandoroilk
The Commodore had very quiet day, was free from
pain, and in tn afternoon bad len gthy conversation
with Mr. Worcester and his son. William II. Vanderbilt
the of the Hudson River Railroad In the
evening Dr. Deems called and Mr. Vanderbilt waa
moved into the front paror, and about hour was
spent In general conversation. Both DR. Elliott and
DR. LiDsly very much encouraged at the condis
ton of the Commodore and very hopeful that ho
VIII cQplinue In h,s present condition for somc limo.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

"Battls of vtora," "Ireland's Erecting 70 Anses
ica and ''oreesng from Brazil will BE- performed ~
the military band and tho New York Choral Union
Among the arts.es who will appear are Amo. Pappen'
helm Nine Julie do Ry.her, Miss Lillian b NoTtous
Mr. Levy, Mr. Arbueklc. the Young Apollo Club, ana
many Others The garden will be brilliant, no deuc
and but two nights more remain Of the season.