davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12

Of War. Rsy ix;seia,R ss p;igssn.holed,
while the eMsats Hirs iisbis to share
tho same fate. ItW4s generally under
stood that violation Of this order
might eaass the loes Of commission.
He wss satisfied tho intent of this order
vas to cev,r Ahs doinss of tho Secretary
1lia HlAfn1n cn1xtliE.
San fHArctsco. April g. Turbulent
anti Chinese nsstinys continue to be
held, aad tie chinsse companies have
dsmanasd protection 70 life and proper.
" from ths board of sspsrvisors. Ex.
cspt with csrtafn s,unrnly ea1es, oil vio-
lent measures asra deprecated BY the
community ct large.
.noNrAxA n S1arezf.
ST. PAM, April s6..1Ths Steamer
Ss&snnx left ST Lonis ysstArday TOR st:
Paul. carrying three huudred tons of
Montana lreights, 70 30 forwarded BY
tho North Pacific.
RHODE 1sLA1D.
Pnov1Dxscs, April e.-Thsre WAS no
election for Goxernor d this state BY
the people. The prohibition vote is
largely, Increased. The Legislature,
which is largely Republican, will re-elect
Governor Lippettand Senator Anthony.
III 44s ''sroxx,
Bosros, April 3. Tho nerth and east
snow storm Of 1aesday wss the worst
sto.m Of the season. Twenty inches Of
snow. fall IL Maine aud New Hampshire.
AxornEl VICTIM.
TA1AHAssE, F1or1DA, April Gu. s:
Senator Conover, indicted for embsz-
sling forty thousand dollars Of state
funds, was yesterday arrested, and will
be Immediately tried.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12

- eesecsisssha feteat. |
HnGklv .-5a NnaASv


SUsRENsION .lR.ga T11B TIL.
!. ,syr WEEKLE., a;+y.., r..s l..
Il Il VIII b 1snenbersA hat th, pabli,
cation Of the Tri wsskly TaaSUas was
conmsnesd With u, lsuspsnsieh aihs
il order 70 2iiys ths ,svs i ddyahsse of
.he nails during 6. winter. VA ~ hop
ed to make srrangsuents r. oeatinus
its publication but tho enterprise 20;
ceivss = 40 8 7encopra ksnisnnt from the mill;
t.rry posts excepting Ripe aud Lincoln, '
and not Whist. itsnght from Bismarck,
and the Telesrsph Oonpany persist il
demands for dispatches which are Who'll
y beyond oar reac h. Thsrsfors, the
Tri.weekly TR,BuxE will not be pnblnh-
ed longer, unless large concessions .rs
made BY the Telegraph Company and
an increased densnd is developed at
home. Those Who hive P,aid y the 6rss
ofMay, and beyond. for Tho Tri-wsekly
will receive the Weekly for their unex-
pired term, proper allowances being
made for the diftsranee IN price. Those
who are in arrears IRE requested to re-
NIT at once. fija4g gsa:g..-sf. 81 4 ar. * =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12
Seasts Committee Reoemtl1s tue
49, Ptnbiila Bin. 4. E
Vli.rfsr, Y, /. IN u b.b,.!t,lk stin Maintained
The Whisky Cases in 1t. u Louis !
....a:g.. II Courts.
otl,.r Iaetresting Miseellanesas
b, ,Tf .,.,.. News. .ts- .sa.s
1ons v11LA1NY.
" D l.. n, ,LiaG. i'.sF. q


WAsH11xaros, April i. The House
sub.judiciary is wrestling with the
problem whether the safe burglary which
was intended to entrap the opponents Of
ire District Of Colunbia ring, VA or
dsred BY Babeock, as sworn By Whately,
ex.chief of the secret service.
swvSars he had no knowledge Of the plot.
The committee on War Department
continues to receive evi.
idence regarding the post leadership
sales by the B,lkn.p ring. but yesterday
checked IN order to hear
-. - BLufoRD WILSON, a ss
Sslicitor Of the Treasury, concerning
Bell, ex.detective, who swears Baboock
sind Luckey employed him to get hold
Of evidence in the hands Of the district
attorney Dyer. Wilson's testimony is
generally confrmatory Of Bells story
50 far as it relates to him. ''1
!, i.... -. OsAGE LANDS. ,..,... +. g.
The Supreme Court decides the Usage
ceded land case, Kansas, in favor of the
settlers, Numbering about three thou.
sand families. f.f... s1. =. /. .--G
Clapp, Superintendent Of Public
Printing, is being ovorhauled by the
committee on printing. He is accused
of speculations amounting to hundred
thousand dollars, and unnecessary ex-
penditures amounting to four hundred
theusand dollars annually. 2A3 ID.
uE% &DJ .H n SILVER. t.aa@4a ~
! The Senate has passed so much Of the
Silver bill AZ provides for the issue OF
ten, twenty, twenty-fivenand fifty cent
coins to replace the fractional currency,
and will hereafter pass the silver legal
tender bill. .sqgn.g saia .ri.,}
ng RIVERS AND HARBoRs. Va . "
. The House has passed the river and
harbor bill, and: the Senate committee
have reported the 2 -. S. ~, 81
~. ~. ,te. PRNBINA BILL aeI M. q,
favo-ably, and it has been placed on the
calender. 4'Ait5s4.' - .''i 5.', 15@-:
~ LICK MURDER CASE. + @5"7+
ST.. PAUL, April 1.-The supreme
court yesterday confirmed the action Of
the cour. below in africa Lick's murder
case and remanded the case for fixing
the time Of Lautsenhouser's execution.
4 YOUTHFUL AvENGER.
ST.. Louis, April IA boy named
Samuel Shan called At the house of
W. W. Jily, a lawyer, yesterday, and
accusing him Of seducing bis sister
while in his employ, copying, attacked
Jily injuring him seriously; the boy
was fatally shot BY Jily.
SENTENCED.
IS Judge Dillon yesterday sentenced
Mcclure, Ex-collector, to FIVE thousand
dollars fine and six months imprison.
ment. ....t
AVERY
who was to have been sentenced, was
not present. His council said he had
no money with which to pay his fare,
whereupon bis bonds were declared for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12
NOTES AND NEWS.
Listen for the chink Of silver!
Can 4 lob printer be called patitnt


Can . Job printer be cslled . patient
man.
The Pope will send bull to the Gen.
tennial.
Brooklyn clergymen use boxing gloves
for exercise.
Knee breeches and silk stockings are
the coming style.
The Mississippi elections, last fall, are
to be investigated.
Senator Cameron wants Gen. Joe
johnson pardoned.
The Massachusetts Legislature won't
concede woman suffrage.
Two volcanoes are now in full blast
in the Sandwich Islands.
They call the silver trade dollars
! stove lids" in California.
California has revived the whipping.
post for the benefit of wife-beaters.
Faribault is going to erect $4,000
gymnasium for the boys and girls.
Poker Schenck avows his innocence.
So does Beecher and !; .Belknap, also
Bears are reported to be very lively in
Idaho; and in Wall street, also.
The correspondents are talking of
Henry w. Longfellow as Minister to
England.
They say Donaldson, the lost balloon.
ist, is living in England, alive and well.
Very likely.
The famous French authoress, Nine.
Louis Colet, nee Revvil, aged 66 years.
died recently in Paris.
George Francis Train claims $50, ,C00,.
900 assets and no liabilities; but, then,
Geo. F. T. is luny.
The London Standard says that Sit
ting Bull is rebellious Indiana chief"
Thinking of Morton, maybe.
Trinity Church, New York, has five
synagogues, with 5000 communicates,
and an average congregation of 5000.
The Chicago Tribune says John
Chinaman is blessing to California,
and berates the Pacific " hoodlums" for
refusing to see it.
Ben Butler, having changed his resi-
dence, will run for Congress in the
7th Congressional District Of Nassacbu-
setts, and Aver, the pill man, will be his
opponent in the convention.
The Supreme Court, by an unanimous
decision, has decided the law under
which immigrants were taxed $3.50
head by New York, Louisiana and Cali
fornia, to be unconstitutional and void.
Advices received on the 29th ult. from
India report that the steamship Jorrad,
from Shehr, was wrecked in the Arabian
sea. She had aboard about five hundred
pilgrims, chiefly persons bound to
Bushire. Three men, supposed to be the
only survivors, have reached, Hodeida.
The New York Herald presents thir-
teen Presidential candidates to the De-
mocracy, either one Of whom it declares
to be IN Improvement on Polk or Pierce.
The Herald is very kind, but it would
oblige the Democracy infinitely more it
it would present one candidate-that
they could elect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12
TERR1ToRIAL DIVISION.

Last week the Senate committee
agreed to report favorably on the Penn
bina Bill, which divides the Territory
Of Dakota On the 18th parallel, and
creates from the northern part Of Dako.
t. tho Territory Of Pembina. sps
The psojsct il m old one, and has
been before Congress for the past i've
yssrs. = II passsd the House ones and
would have passed the Senate in 1878
but for . woman's suffrage amendment
which some idiot tackled upon tilt would
have passed At the last session but for
the Louisiana, Pacific Mail and other
questions which crowded it out. ~.
It would pass this session did the
majority Of the House care more to pro.
mote tho best interests of the country
and less to build up their party. -
The population Of the proposed new
territory is about ten thousand. It is
strong in all Of the natural resources nee
essarv to make a rich and prosperous
state. 1t has two hundred miles Of
railroad in operation, and has several
hundred miles of navigable waters. 1t
already has several Aourisbing villages,
a,d Bismarck and Fargo, cities OF no
mean pretensions- ...
1t would have seventy.6ve thousand
square miles of territory, larger than
New York or Pennsylvania, and it would
leave Dakota . territory still larger,
with a population of not less than fifty
thousand, which, under the stimulus of
the Black Hills excitement, will run. up
in the course Of the season to seventy
Eve or one hundred thousand. 3oaf
The two sections of Dakota have no
interests in common with each ether,
and there is no direct communication
between the two, excepting the Missouri
river in summer time, while much Of the
country lying between the two sections
il, covered BY Indian reservations, which
will for years close it to settlement, So
that there is no hope for asunity .of ia.
terests. ..''s. IS. 81, d
If the House committee viii investi-
gate this case as the Senate committee
has. and leave out political considers
tions in their examinations, they, too,
viii report favorably, and the bill will
become = law, and tho two sections of
Dakota can go On their way rejoicing,
each building up and protecting their
peculiar interests. a4,stnq. ~
The measure has strong advocate
in the person Of Judge Kidder, Dakota's
Delegate. He is strong in intellect and
IN his associations, and if any man on
tha face Of the earth can convince :
democratic House that the measure is
;nst 10 can. Governor Pennington and
other ven known Dakotaians are also
in Washington, and will DO all they can
to nut the measure through.
We are not Without hope that the d.
vision bill will yet prevail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12

TO tho Lake, which - expected 70 Dreak
to-day.
HAYxexD
and associates arrived 1t St. Paul last
evening, and viii 80 east this evening.
ANoTHEI DErAuLrER
Nrw Yolk, April 7.-Aiss Halpine,
81 Miles O'Reilly, loses her for
tune, about forty thousand dollars, by
the dedication Of Vim. G. Barrett, her
lawyer and trustee.
fa!s I'D ;BEEcHER BUSINESS.
The New York and Brooklyn associs.
ton Of Congregational minister's yes
terday adopted resolutions in relation
70 the Beecher slander, similar to those
adopted BY. the late advisory council,
whereupon Storrs, Bnddington and eth
ers submitted q protest and withdrew
from the association.
% BABcock's sPY.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary
Chandler gave evidence yesterday con-
cerning G. s. Bell, the witness who
'swore he was employed under govern
ment pay to spy upon District Attorney
Dyer's Office in the interest of Babcock,
saying that, 90 far as his evidence re-.
lated to him (Chandler), it was false.
GEN. HENDERSON .s'
testified that he was informed by the
Attorney General that the President
was fully informed Of the case against
Babcock BY Fox, member Of the St.
Louis Grand Jury, who was in Wash
,ngton in February and previous to the
trial Of Bsbcock.
ARMY HEADQUARTERS. vi
The Secretary Of War has issued an
order re.establishing army headquarters
in Washington, and announcing that
hereafter all orders, ETC., in relation to
military operations, contract and discip-
line shall be made through the General
of the army.
COL. Wilson'S EVIDENCE. - -.
- 2 B. P - & Y
Col. Robert Wilson, of Bismarck, yes.
terday testified concerning the removal
of Dickey and himself as post traders at
Fort Lincoln. He said Henderick, of
Iowa, and Gen. Rice, of Washington,
were interested with Major Seip, his
successor, and that Orville Grant tele-
graphed the Indian Commissioners to
appoint J. W. Raymond trader at Ber-
thold. E G@@.Es @~ #-
FRS pc COURT OF IMPEACHMENT.
The Senate was formerly organized as
a court of impeachment yesterday, and
Belknap was summoned to appear for
trial on the 18th, but his counsel will
ask further delay of two weeks.
@ DANA REJECTED.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Senate
rejected Dana's nomination as Minister
to England by vote of seventeen to
thirty.six.
IMPEACHMENT. 2st a.s.S
The impeachment managers formerly
presented articles of impeachment
against Belknap to the Senate this
morning. s-
COL. EMORY.
The House committee agrees to retire
Col, Brevet Major General, VIM. Emory
on the full rank Of Brigadier General,
with the retired pay thereof.
CUSTER EXPLAINS.
Gen Custer was recalled before the
Committee on War Department expen.
ditures Yesterday, and explained why
army officers have not given informa-
,ion Of abuses on the frontier by quoting
the order Of the Secretary Of War Of
March Is, 1873, forbidding officers Of the
army communicating with Members Of
Congress. This, he said, closed their
mouths, for the officers knew if they
made complaints through the Secretary
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-04-12

e1t IL bis ninth extsrminstof, or made
5, ,gsuaelgssstion . 8 hat could Be tortured into
sush al saapieion, vs. absolutely false.
Hs denied ths conversation dstailsd by
Wsbst,f. he regards Webster honest.
but lisht:headsd. He says be opposed
TN adoptien Of the Covlss process, to
which Webster referred, which il not
nov II use. 5E
cus7Sl AND RICE.
. The story that Custer caned Gen.
Rice, or thst Gen. Rice called Custer .
liar, Is denied BY the hest authority.
q raH n1ssIsslrP1.
], 81. PApL, April The river is now
opsn, and hosts are running regularly
70 tho Lake, which is expected to break
to-day.
RAYxoHD
and associates arrived 1t St. Paul last
evening, and viii 80 east this evening.
ANoTHEI DErAuLrER
Nrw York, April 7.--Aiss Halpine,
daughtsr 81 Miles o O'Reilly, loses her for
tune, about forty thousand dollars, BY
the dedication .of Vim. G. Barrett, her
lawyer and trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
WEEKLY SUN.
NEW YORK.


 Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Centennial year. It is also the year in which Opposition House Of Representatives the first since the war whl be in power at Washington and the year of the twenty third election of President of the United States. All ol these events are to be of great interest and ina portance especially the two latter; and all of them and freshly reported and expounded in The San.
 The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up serniy and deens pysStSse tSs S nd % misdees of Grants administrations and will 1t s to be hole by the foundation for new and better period in our national history. or all this The Sun will tain complete and accurate accounts furnishing its readers with early and trustworthy information upon The twentythird Presidential election with the pre-. parations for it, will be memorable deciding upon Grants hspi ations for third term Of power and plunder snd still more ss deciding who shall be the candidate of the party Reform as electing that candidate. Concerning all these subjects those who Ieao The oan VIII nave the constant means of being The Weekly Sun, which has attained circulation Of over eg thousand eoptes already has It's readers in every State and Territor and trust that the year 1876 will see their numbers doubled. IG win continue to De thorough newspaper All the general ne~s Of the day will he found in it. condensed when uinp tAnts at full leugth when of moment and alwsys we trust treated in clear, interesting and instructive manner.
 It is aim to make the Weekly Sun the best fam fly newspaper in the world, and shall continue to give in it's columns large amount of miscellaneous req ng such as stories tales, poems scientific hgenoea agrieN tura infornla iO whigh we are not able to make room in daily edition. he agri- CutuIad uePstneIt espcally IS oue or fs prominent features. The fashions ss regularly resored in its columns; and So are the markets of every kind.
 The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages with hfty~sfx broad coluEAs k only Sl 20 year, postage prepaid. As this price barely rppays .hs cost of the pGper dis count can be made rom this rate t0 Pest masteFF, or anyone. " - M D The DAILY suN,s azes four page newspaper of twentytigt coSalps, gives all the for two cents acopy, Subscription, postage prep4id. 56c. month SF g Q year. Sunday edition extra Si.10 per year. we have no trayeatng agents:
 4O-ew Address, THE SUN, New York City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
Washington Depot.

Last week, there was no excitement in town except4hat occasionsd by Jsogns law cases. Nr. Wait Abernethy had attained the age of ninety.six to have @ new sensa- Stion. He vas sued for tae frat time, by party in New Milford. Happily the poor old man has friends who attended to the matter.for him, so he wassnot much dis turbed. The other case was D. Hurlbut vs. J. Sherman Titus. Case tried before FG Guy Ford. Esq; verdict, nineteen dollars and costs for defendant 40roAs
 .s-The dramatic author, Dion Bouei= cault, has shown himself a philanthropist as we'll as talented writsNs Not long since he addressed letter to England's prime minister. urging the release of the Fenian prisonerE on the gseupd that pub |lie sediment onsboth sides of ths 2 Allan | tic yonld greatly favor it. He said that ''t6e play of the Shaughrann has been witnessed by 100000 people. In London. and the incidents therein concerning the supposed amnesty to the Fenians were always enthusiastically received" He farther urged the" Sympathy universally felt for those .tfew miserable men," and concluded by saying, ''The great treaty to be established with the United States 1 is hearty cohesion of the English and American Aaa:iic n people. e"' That sentfmehe would certainly do no discredit to even Moody and Sankas. a afz0
 -The Dramatic Association repeat the play of Lied Astray," by Boucicapit. next week Friday, which has been instly extolled by those who heard it two weeka ago! ,sI .bItEI II @
 Your correspondent s. had few errors in his coanmunieation,S last week, and two or three object to having their lives abridged so summarily. Several in l the i;s. of those between sixty and seventy have not yet attained the age of sixty.
 J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
Warren.

It having been whispered around among our young people that MT. Henry Stone, a young bachelor iH College Farms, had in store quite supply of honey. last Thursday evening they one and all sur prised him. taking along generous sup ply of biscuit. Judging from the quan- tlty and quality of the honey furnished by the host it is concluded that his bees are more industrious thap bis -neighbors'. The evening passed pleasantly and all re- turned home at a seascnable hour, con- vinced that it was the sweetest gathering of the season. S s.i Fl =.
 A young minister by the name of Starr preached for us last Sabbath. He is quite talented, and his two fine sermons showed the scholar and aroused a desire to hear more from him. 4ts@+
 The Ladies Sewing Society meet this week Wednesday p. m. at Dr. Derickson's.
 Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. at Mrs. Tallmadge's. <y - s . The weather and travelling have been iintolerable snow, fog, rain. mud, and hubs. The times are dull little of any, thing done, not even the usual hauling of firewood. x.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03

sN4st commence with January or July num- Der
 Sa5SSEibers who are in arrears must make up ar-aa-sss before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in air.u>= -aay deduct the amount their subscrip-
 Nsasy should be sent by post:ofhce order' cheek or registered letter, if possible If remit tazesS are made bymaE we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but VIII tax all ri .ks or remittance to the clubbing peri o1seAls-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03

cheap and profitable cappaign for the Library Assodation The gross receipts were S61; expenses,s7; leaving s54 for the new books so much neeled. gTufRA "A heavy taxpayerswho is tlisPleassd with the lherease of taxation sends us tie following figures relative 10 the town ex- pcnses of 1868, 1873, and 1875:
 : S-'if SSs '-1 SCSTsGj SlsCSTsG-j 1875 es1s:: sS5ss 'ss e1rls: saaR: 'as aas ssss asHs
 s;: s::::;:; :;ss .i' sss::
 Total, se61 $7s7 s1,5s6
 STATE TAX, BoA1Ds AsP FSEtFt rxpHSsas '.z: s:tSces Tax sss ssts fs :s Total expenses, $17,2S5 $23,459 $zo,oz6
 We give thea foregoing with pleasure, believing that sharp Ieritfeisnf 4 of such accounts is the taxpayers special privi- lege We observe, however, that the in- crease of selectmen's. expenses seems to be occasionedy by the larger amount of work they have done repairing roads. etc., .rather than by. any increase of salary. For instance, Mfr. Jacob Morse's Stetal amount of $537sfor '75 is made mp of the following items -~a -r.-4 y--a Fer official services, S75 For repsirs of highways, 26o For repairs of bridges, IZI For supplies to tramps, '"
 Total. a1a fl -5n1 s5a7
 The formalreading of official reports on the first Monday inr October conveys little idea of AtheT fealH character of The reports offered, but every taxpayer ought to keep file of town reports and subject them to thorough examination and com patison. live shall always take pleasure in publishing the results of work of that kind. .,..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
fPea aithS<

In this town, Jan 9, Amanda Kilbourn, wife oi James B Peek. aged 64
 In Greenwich, suddenly. Jan, 13, Mrs. Anpa M. Eeafeld, aged 70, wife of Isaac, B. RedReld, Esq. and daughter, of the late Daniel Marsh of Morris.
 In Thomaston, Jan. %, Julia A., wife of D. K. Merriman, aged 60. !.
 In Harwinton, Jan. l2. Mary R., reliet of Stanley Catlin, aged Ak .,'i1JT '1
 In Sharon, Jan. g, Thomas Lowell, son of the late John B. Lowell
 a At Kent, Jan. IS. MYron, son of Ezra Thompson, in the 2d year of his age. ss@'
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
N NHarr1aReS. ;.

At Lltchfeld. Jan. 26, by the Rev. Geo. J., Harrison, Edwin W. Pond and Eliza beth A Pond. & fi!sI -
 In Plymouth, Jan 19, by the Rev. .Thos. s. Ockford of Thomaston, Arthur c. Lang sdon and Miss Virginia Mason. u At Pittsfeld. Mass. Jan. 26. by Rev. Mir. Carruthers, Mir. Henry F.. Lucas, for merfy of Goshen, Ct and Mary A. Hum- phrey, of Pittsfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
Births.

1 -z------ TF T , F F E -
 At East Litchfeld, Jan. 22, daughter to Theron J. and Ida P. LoVeland. s,l,'
 At Goshen, Ian.s s, son to MT. and and Mrs: Henry Ives. D .A.-.-. aaa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
Gbs fitei)6sl6 Gnquirtr,
 uTCAFlELD, CONN.
-s30iRxa CLUBBING RATES.

Oar LIs>aaelt 'O7aty subscribers may not off, sa se able setake Advantage of the lowrates sEsesl IK<y. .labs by most magazines andperi- IaeAIs. For their convenience and as an extra
 zda>sasut t0 new county subscribers we VIII saai-aIfsgIo<iag ssriOdicaistO county suoscrlO- ars. ta eoanse.iOn with the ENQUIRER atthe
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-03
AND LESS THAN COST

} sl--ss1= -s~.s-ssss Gs8 .f1=5 esvass .-t ss fs E v+. ff-a slssG- , st4sa- @-ss NS3&8 t5s.E @rs.s 8ss .T fa a.s- sSs-s saz-
 #ssF--2 sEEFEB .~# a-E .sssG ;baI
 $ --r s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-09-01

READINGS PRICE LIST FOE sRPTEMBER-LARGE
RnDUcrIoN-$1 rs PER roN-THE LEHIaH
VALLEY RAILROAD REDUCES ToLLs-wHAT
THE MERCHANTS SAY