davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
STATE OF THE SENATE CALENDAR.
THE LEADING BILLS WHICH An EFFORT Will BI
MADE TO PASS THIS SESSION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl


WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Senate calendar
contains about go bills, at least $50 OF them being
priyatc nature granting pensions, &C., which
he disposed Of Many bills will be allowed TO 90
until next session early day is fixed for adjourn
ment The bills which will be pressed at this session, If
possible arc as follows The House bills TO oquaze
bountIes providing for the payment OF claims allowed
by the Southern Claims Commission; providing for
the sale Of the Usage ceded lands In Kansas to actual
settlers and the Senate bill to restore the ranking priv
iege.
In addition to the above are several bills amendaory
OF the Pacific Railroad acts providing for the settlement
OF the Indebtedness due the Government by said copa
Mes one OF which will probably be passed. Mr. west 1t
Will be remembered, reported two bills from the Com
ttee Oh Railroads In May last TO create sinking fund
for liquidation Of the Government bonds advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
DIR. NICHOLS ENUMERATED.
Az UNFRIESDLY COMMITTEE COMPELLED TO REPORT
IN HIS FAVOR.
lRY rELEGRAPH no M TRIEUYEl

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TmBUSE1
WASHINGTON July 31.-The House Committee
on Expenditures Of the Interior Department has
been for several months investigating the manage
ment of the United States Insane Asylum in this
District. The accusations made against the Super
mtendent, DR.. G. H. Nichols included mlsmanage-
ment extravaganza, and corruption in the expendi-
lure Of the appropriations for the support of the
asylum and neglect and abuse of the inmates
several circumstances had occurred during the past
year which, coupled with repeated complaints, led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
TuDEy AND HENDRICKS CLUBS.

A meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Tlldeu and Hendricks Central Campaign Club was
held yesterday the Office OF Thomas Cooper Campbell
About 100 new names were approved ana enrolled
new Committee was appointed, consisting OF ]. t..
ucGowop. exIustice Hogan, X. b. MARITIME and c. III.
swan TO provide permanent rooms for the Central Club
the permanent organization viii probably not be com
peted until about sept l. many Of those VINO are OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

pected to take an active part in the work OF the Cuo
are now absent from the city In the mean Tune nuner
Gus Clubs IN the different Assembly Districts are organic
ing.
The Democrats Of Mt Ksco at the close or rg anu
enthusiastic meeting at which addresses were mace ny
prominent citizens organized Tden and Reform Io
Robert Hart elected its President, ana commune
of ten was APPOINTED to select and suggest the names OF
the other officers " elected on Friday evening hch'
large number OF persons signed the roll az heoers'
Including many OF the old supporters OF MI Greeiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
SUICIDE OF AN IRISH BISHOP.
LONDON Monday, July 81, 1876.
TIC Y1mfy This morning says:

Tho Ef.!ii Hon. aui Most Rev samuel Butcher D. d.
T. a. tir.u,., Of Meath Ireland mas been suffering
..l cong. .un "a. tie Un and bronchitis, became ne
D. 81 ,,. ,yalc hts attendants temporarily absent
-u,rdl, morning Upuu returning they found the door
l,cE,d Nu.a Tie door burst open the i!sh3p wac
S.rI u f f'ur I'm "a pool OF blood with razor beside
I,.I sd, rI ppu,r ON winch written the single
,n',l Md - l.y AROMA table T.c Bi,IUp was speech
d.. A. .fi .,uIud. and expired shortly aftcrNdId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

r.. C. Mccormick, Secretary of the National
Republican Committee arrived in this city from wash
,ucton last evening meeting OF the Committee Will
be held nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel at m. tomor-
row Rooms Nos. J. aud g. on the ground loor, adj
Joining the Twenty thrdst. entrance, nave Deen en-
gagged for the permanent headquarters OF the committee
during the canpagn. They will be opened to-day, ana
are tne TO ms formerly Occnpied by TINS COmnltlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

At an adjourned meeting OF the Dung Men
Democratic Club last evening, at No IL UhOh-square'
resolution was adopted declaring il to be the deerhh
finn g tho Climb 70 sustain those Democrats who shall
faithfully and earnestly seek send to the State Conven
non united delegation" It stated that the fesou
ton had special to the disagreeiuents pet"eeh
the TaIniuany and anti-Iammany factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
WASHINGTON
ARCHITECT POTTER RES'(NS'
NE DOES THIS OF HIS OWN voLIrloN-MolL''i MI
TO BE REL STATED.


TO BE REL NSIAILD'
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE.l
v.su,xcrox .Julv 3l.-Supervising Architect
Potter has resigned his office. His resignation has
heen accepted and he will dissolve his connection
with the Treasury Department tomorrow IL mas
been reported that Mr.. Potters resignation is really
n dismissal in other words that President Grant
had concluded to reinstate MIR. Mulett i'll the posi-
tion from which he was removed during the admin
;stration of Secretary BristOw. Mr.. Potter posi-
yely denies this story. He says he has received no
intimation from the President that the latter mas
desired his resignation but that he leaves the Dc-
partment solely of his own motion, and III pursuance
Of plans formed some time ago. There is excellent
cround for the belief that President Grant will not
reappoint Mr. Mullett to the position of Supervising
Architect. ana the friends of Mr.. Potter who nave
opportunities to know assert that he would ho'
leave the service voluntarily without assurances
that no such appointment would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
MR.. BRIsTow AT WORK IN NEw-ENGLAND.

BosroN, July 81. - Ex-Secretary Bristo"
leaves to-day for Vermont where he will take the stump
for Hayes and Wheeler speaking at some Of the larger
communities. He viii tIrn pass n rev days III tHc
White Mountain region. He VIII finish hls TRIP III ths
section of gland by brief stay at East hampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
ENGLAND AND DAUOMEY.

LoNDoN Monday July 81, 1876.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
Mr. James Loter one OF the Under Secretaries Tor the
Colonial Department, IN reply TO question By Mr. Will
iu, said ,t a., ,s unaware VI any intention Oh the
pat OF the Es,lsI Government to attack Dthomcy'
The bo,a re- OF the ports Of Dahomey was declared on
tf. tr If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, July 3l.-The market price for
silver at Amsterdam has from 90 to % gdcrs per
ni,sram silver to-day is quoted here at 5Od and the
market Is fiat.
LoNpoN, July Silt is understood that the
DIXIE of Marlborough has refused the Lord Ltutcnancy
of Ireland aud is rumOred that Baron Wharncic has
~ L 4 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE FRENCH RADICALS AND THE JESUITS.
PAEGs, Monday. July 81, 1876.
n. CaSse's motion in the Chamber of DeDu-
ties loosig 10 the enforcement OF tAc law of ISIS Tor
eypeing the Jcsuits from the country has been aDah'
doucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
LosDoS, Monday, July 81,
81 LnnN y. b. AS ARIyAL POET.

ST. joins, \. t., JAY 3l.-Ihe conference
b,Uc. Mr. ryd.-4 and the merchants IN reference TO
the fris. or 80. John FOR the shipment OF grain dd
r.. .,.,ul, iu 1uyiln definite. TIE general opinion was
mai al A r.ur. h ina r.t charges between It Joh ann
NrV-YolA HpIld b. penny bushel N iaN"f Oh 'Ae
former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
TREE sCHOOLs IN ITALY.

Eoug Monday, July 81, 1876.
Upon the reopenng of the Chamber OF
Deputies the Government will Introduce bill establish
.ls elementary education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
TllE CIRcASSIAN REVOLT.

LONDON, tn, sday, Aug. !, 1870
Tie NcrSs Pesth dispatch asserts that the
story % tie revolt Of the Circas.us tue Caucasus Is
~, sg.ratrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Tie Guardian says:

VAN- ilI..ILI, NJhTdyI JUJ JI' I7'V'
Tie Guardian says:
n Oh, ,...i,t.l t.It according 70 present arrange
rr,.,s. Parliament viii be prJgogued on the 10Th OF
LOSDOS, Monday July 81, 1870.
IN tho House NJ Common, tlis evening Mr. Disrdeli, In
to question stated that the discussion on eX
t.it..u was impossible this week, owing 70 tue pres
san. of h mess: h1t tr prDr1gt'ou would not G' plcy
p. . ..-. brought forward. he also autoiic'
f.tt i.r Gutyiuu.ui would Withdraw the Prison ahu
Ina yrrsty bits lud that ne hoped 20 Proio9"e III
LlLnL-nL ..LL.Lu a I,l.Nll.lo Ulnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.


NJ. GrGyy VIII confer Tomorrow WIN NJ
nufauc respecting the suggestion Of thc leaders Oh ,
,oYrra,u,t. Chamber, on the eth OF August till
On D. NuV.mueI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

NOMINATION. DECLINED
Ro,ToN, July ELL. IL. Faxon declines the
Prohibition nomination Of State TrcasureI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01

A MINORITY REPORT-MIss SWEET NOT ALTOGETHER
FREE FROM CENsURE-GEN. BAKER And Mr..
~ANpRFII DEFENDED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE TURKISH WAR.
THE TURKS ROUTED AT MEDIUM

THE GREEKS BECOMING EXCITED-HEAyY TURKISH
LOSSES AT UREIZA - THE sERvIAN POSITION
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-l A. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CnEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHrSGToN, Nov. 6-1 A. NJ.
Protdbities
During Monday in the South Atlantic States rising
followed by falling barometer, northeast TO southeast
wirds and slightly warmer and cloudy weather will
prevail
In the Gulf States, southeast Winds warmer, partly
cloudy weather and falling barometer followed in the
West Gulf by cold brisk northsrly winds and rising
barometer.
For Tennessee ard the Ohio Valley, falling barome
ter, south and oast winds, partly cloudy and rainy
weather, followed by colder westerly winds.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys castcrly winds shin 10 colder northwest, followed
by rising barometer, partly cloudy weather and poss-
bly, light snow
For the upper lake region, falling barometer north
east 10 southeast Winds possibly backing to northwest
cloudy and rainy weather.
For tho lower lakes, falling barometer brisk north
cast winds, stationary temperature, cloudy Weather
and light rain.
For the Middle and Eastern States, rising. followed
by falling barometer, northeast TO southeast winds,
colder, clear and frosty weather, followed by warmer
hazy or cloudy weather
The OHIO River will fall AMI the Mississippi rise on
Monday, bctwccn st. Louis aud Memphis.
Cautionsry signals continue along Lakes Michigan
and Superior
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1876.
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT britain AND

WASHINGTON, Nov s, 1876.
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN AND
SPAIN.
Contrary to reports which have recently prevailed,
correspondence bas lately passed between tho gov
Of the United States and Great Britain
cerning the Ex,radition Treaty, and therefore tho
question remains in tho position 1t occupied al the
close OF the late session Of Congress
There Is now serious controversy between the
United States and Spain the latter having in spirit OF
friendship acccded the OF former regard-
ing tho trial OF American citizens in the Island OF
Cuba. who accused of crimes. before civil
tribunals
OFFICIALS AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES CONN
HOME TO VOTE.
Secretary Fish will soon leave for New York in
der in that State on Tuesday. Tho other mem-
bcrs OF have left for their respective homes
for similar purpose All the available voters In tho
public departments and outside of them, including
among the latter large number or democrats, have,
gone home. 1t is estimated that between ), 900 and
1000 persons have thus left the city 10 vote.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE FEMALE PEDESTRIANS.

The female pedestrians that have been matched TO
walk six days for purse of 81 900 to the scratch
at Ave minutes past twolve this morning. The two
contestants for athletic honors Miss Mary Marshs
native Of New Hampshire, and Miss Bertha
Won Hil,crn born in Freyburg, Germany Miss
Marshall Is slight built woman, about five
feet three inches in height and scales
135 pounds She is about twenty-six years and of y
pleasant aud ladylke appearance, and was atred in
neat purple dress, with short skirts and polonnise
trimmed with lace. Miss Won Hillcrn is twenty ono
years OF nge feet inches height aud weighs 110
pounds. She is = blonde, wearing her hair pulled up
on the top OF her head she has walked before in
Berlin Germany, against time. and twice This couu
try-once against Miss MARSHALL and against
young lady IN Peoria. The track laid in the
main hall close 10 the walls aud four feet width.
Tho floor has been covered where tho track is laid
with earth and sawdust. and although rather too so
At present, will probably harden beforc twenty
hours. The track As measured by tho City Surveyor
Is 240 feet ongh, and twenty-five trips will have
10 be made before a mile Is scored Both women have
becn training for tho past two weeks
and expect TO make 400 miles In tho
six days Thcrc not very encouraging
number OF spectators present at the start but the
managers DO not anticipate large attendance until
after the election, when sho fair psdesrisns VIII have
accomplished some 200 miles. The judges arc Ncssfs.
u. y. HOPKINS, r. r. bCAFu, rEsuk bEoNu anu neh'y
knubie. Drs. H. Taylor and Fleming will also
be IN attendance u watch thc condition
or tho pedestrians during fneir walk IL is
undcrssood that the pedcstrians viii walk tho nrss
twenty Tour hours very little Mr. y. }. En-
geihurdt Of the Central Park Eiaing school, oncsAseA
as referee. A. twelve Y. y. MISS Bertha Won HIcrn
made her appearance IN brown SKIRT trimmed with
black velvet. and whito jacket. Miss Mar
shall followed directly aitcrwsrd. Both ladies'
wore white kid gloves and iusIe Derby hats.
The referee gave them instructions before starting
which wcrc stisntivsly sioned to by both ladies Al
n - MsasM Mnrsh hal onal als~o ouss md
on tho first Lap she had gained about She
quckened her gait asd parsed tho SECOND turn thrco
yards ahead Miss Aarshali walked with n
Hicrn, who evidently trying 20 initiate the style
OF male pedestrians swinging her arms 70 and fro A.
they passed fourth round MISS Marshall ten
tho close OF tho eighth lap Miss Marshall was hfiy
yards ahead, having walked just Ave Ininutea
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
w SHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 lS7d
THE SENDING OF TROOPS TO vIRGINIA-hEA.
SONS GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
GOVERNOR KENPER's PROCLAMATION LAUGHED
AT.
The recent sending OF troops 10 Petersburg. which
has elected the proclamation OF Governor Rempcr OF
Virginia, is said by member OF tho Cabinet to-nishs
TO have been nccessaed by tho frequent representa-
tons and appeals made by republican officials and pole
tcians there to the that unies IL gave the
republican voters protection quiet election could not
be had Government officials here laugh at the proc
amation OF Governor Kcmper and designate 1t as =
sensational thing gotten up for effect They add that
the os troops cannot interfere with the inter-
ests OF quiet and wei! disposed citizens as thor 10.
strucons ara TO proec, all persons alike regardless
OF party affiliations, when there breach OF tho
peace affecting the right Of suffrage. The governments
dclberated time before complying with the re-
quest 10 send troops Petersburg. and only acted,
these officials say when II became reasonably evident
that II was for the safety Of all concerned
quiet and peaceful election
THE wHIsKEY RING PARDoNs--THE EXECUTIVE
cLEMESCY FOR AVERY AND MKEE ANTIcI.
PATED At AN EARLY DAY.
Tho Whisky Ring pardons which have been so rr.
gently solicited for time past by tho friends oi
subject OF discussion the Cabinet session day before
yesterday. Some difference OF opinion prevailed as to
the proprcty Of granting them at tins tmc ana moro
than member expressed the belief that they
should be deferred until after election. Since then
those who disscnted have been cautious in their ex.
pressions would he done, saying merely
shat the whole matter was IN tho Presidents handa
Somc time ago President Grant said that II.
from a review OF tho evidence and tho facts
surrounding the cases, he should become sfishcd
that INJUSTICE had been the convicted hc would,
mattor Of conscience and equity, unhcsitatngly
order the pardons be granted irrespective of what
might be the political effect OF such action. Those
who know his mind say that Mckee and Avery will be
pardoned within iortyeght hours, but that his Gle
mcncy will be withheld from Mcdonald and Joyce, Of
whose guilt he IL amply satisfied Mckee when par
doncd will not get away scot ircc nc Will aiili ra
under obligation pay tho costs OF his tvlal and
fine, amounting together to about SIS, 600
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CARS THROWN OVER A TREsrLE ON THE MEN,
PHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RoAD-L1sr OF THE
INJURED.
MEMPHs, Tenn. Nov. s. 1876
A distressing accident occurred to tho East bound
train on tho Memphis and Little Rock Railroad last
night, Edmondson, caused by the forward truck
OF the sleeping dropping down and throwing it
over tres,Ie and pulling the next off with it and
piling the passengers up In = promscuous heap The
following persons were injured
INJURED
Francis Moore, formerly of Canada, lately living at
Blcdsoes Landing, ARK, SO badly injured that he died
within thirty minntes
An infant son OF J. T. Eggleston, OF Mississippi, ia
tally injured.
]. j. Barnes, of Bowling Green, KY, cut in face
shoulder and hip bruised.
Mrs. John Gwashmey, OF Arkansas, rib brokon and
severe internal injuries, and some fifteen othors
slightly wounded.
Luckily the sleeping car was empty, or tho list OF
casualties would have bcen much larger. The
wounded arrived here nt O'Clock this morning and
were promptly cared Tor. An inquest was held to-day
on the body Of Mr. Moore and verdict rendered In
accordance with the above statement.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
A TORCH BEARER KILLED.

FATAL QUARREL FOLLOWING DEMOCRATIC
PRocEssIoN--PoLIcE IN PURSUIT or THE
SURVIVOR
UTICA, N. Y, Nov s. 1915
At the conclusion OF the democratic procession in
.his city Friday night Thomas McDonough, torch
boarer aged twentyonc years, OF this city, went TO
.he depot some Of his friends OF. While at the
cars, after a Hghf, McDonough was hit on tho
bead by lump oi cndcr, It IS alleged, Dy
Joseph Hayden aged twenty-four years. another torch
bcarcr, OF Rome, and died IRON tho effects OF the
wound at one O'Clock this morning Hayden left Romo
for Ann Arbor, Mich, at SIX T. NJ yesterday, and u Is
thought he may stop at Auburn or Buffalo. The police
arc n
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
OBITUARY.
GENERAL GILES A. SMITH.

Cincinnati Gazette speciai announces tho death al
Bloomington, Ill. of Major General Giles Smith,
distinguished soldier in the lato war. and
more recently Second Assistant Postmaster GEN.
crai Deceased a native of New York, born IN
1929. lie entered the service during the under
his brother, Morgan l.. smith, in the Eighth
Missouri infantry, served with distinction at tho
capture of Forts Henry and Doncson. and at Shiloh,
Corinih ard other field, under Sheridan, and WAS
wounded threc times. At the CONCLUSION OF shc
he was assigned 10 DIVISION In the Twentyiifth Army
corps tcoloredL stationed The Rio Grandc which
position he held until organization mustered
out OF the service in January, 1896. His disease
ntnn
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
OF COURSE HE CAN.

INQUIRY or AN ANXIOUS CENTENNIAL VISITOR.
TO TBE Enron ov TINE HnRALp:-
have an opportunity OF attending The Cssssssial
Tussdsy and would ike 70 isqutsO II can -
admitted the grounds thss day. 10 the repeTt
that the ground Will Be open 10 none bus bedce -
that occas,ony II you can inform me wih costume
10 lay ous my daily thrse-csut piece wsh evee mors
pleasure than heretofore l am foreigner, - there
win be no loss in votes Yours With ssspsst,
WILLIAM \. WlS91N0
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Major W. II. Noble, OF ,nc British Centennial Com.
mission; A. Pi,rce President or tho Atlantic and Ia.
cihc Railroad Company, and Colonel s. G. Lyiord,
United States army, arc at tho buckingham Hotel.
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, and congressman Edwin
Il. Meade at tho Astor House. Ex-senator +. ".
Upton, of Nebraska. is at the Everett House. Sis
George Prescott, OF England, and Lieutenant Conn
mander f. N. shepard United States navy, are At tho
Gilsey House.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
FIRE IN CHESTER, PA.

CHESTER Nov s. 1870
fire broke out in this city at hafpast four o'clock
this morning In N lumber yard owned by y. s. Bunt
Ing Tho flames spread rapidly, and IL became ncces
sary 10 telegraph 10 Wilmington for assistance, which
promptly arrived. Tho loss Is estimated at ss0ooos
Insurance. $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
FOUND DROWNED.

FORT HAMILTON, N. r., Nov. S, 1870
The body OF an unknown man was found floating In
tho narrows to-day. HIS clothing consisted OF
stlrt white drawers aud socks, black pants dark
ana oxford ties with black cloth Iesgings He
rod sleeve buttons and studs and carried gold watch
10. Is.27a, Thomas Cooper. maker. Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
YELLOW FEVER.

MORTALITY REPORT OF sAvANNAH-DEATH OF
A BRITISH SEA CAPTAIN.
SAVANNAH, Nov. s, 1876.
The total number of interments to-day four, OF
which two were yellow fever
Captain Taylor ofthe British bark Cherokee, died at
Tybee to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for tho past twcnty-our hours, CON-
parison with corresponding date Of last year.
dicatcd by the thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy,
UyRAID building
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

SCHOOL SUITS LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY RE
DCOED PRICES. BkOkAW BROTuERs
4TH Av.. OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

AN AWARD, HIGHEST GRANTED ANY tx.
hbisor by Centennial Exposition given the ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY Tor silk ELASTIC TRussss. Sold only ~
tt<. Hroa
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

A--rOR GFNTLEMENS HATS OF EXTRA
quality 20 EsPENsCIEID Manufacturer lis Nassau 81
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
A.--BENNETr BUILDING.

1T IS POSITIVELY HURTFUI. TO USE ONT
ments skin diseases. Use instead GLESss SuLrHus
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

A.--BENNETT BUILDING.
rfREPROOF
LOCATED OK NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON SIA
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET On VERY kEAsONABLE TERMS.
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICEx
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

Average temperature yesterday. ~
%,
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
SDfxA / NJ AUTHOR OF EAST LYNNE" EDINAi
EDfNAi EDrHAi EDrNAi KDfNAi

ysss and inLy equal 70 IT, = puDshsd sna day. and 10
all bookssiisr and agents every where
irlre rs cents IL pager cover, dollar In eboth
COPIES of "EDfNA" will be sent vacc, poot paid.
any one pace relttug price shs publlshoe
z. H. PETERSON 4 BkUTHERs,
s06 ChBSTNUT sr.. PHILADELPHIA ~