davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

A. A. Myers, OF New York,
n0. spent the last two months in
with her sister, Mrs, John
'% Rrown, leaves this morning for
z, northern home
,'s MYERS, though still in the prime
Pn.omanhood, has had a somewhat
(" liable career. A native OF Con-
',Icut in gIrlhood, she passed sew
skaters with her brother In
,.chleola, Florida, and was there
and wed by her present husband.
w Ln.bapd having been selected by
oompany, they resided (long ago.
"A three years at Port of Spain, Is
,'td Of Trinidad, in front of the mouth
,ha Orinoco river, South America.
.e.us there Mrs. Myers passed us far
,be great river Orinoco as steam
v. :. ever went, and spent some weeks
!, that terrier lncognito, among the
IA natives, being the only foreign
I'm in that vast region OF tropical
mslh She also spent some time at
maica, st. Thomas, Barbados and
/, Iavhere IN the Caribbean sea
IN tbe West Indies, and finally be-
gme permanent resident of the city
/, New York. For more than n quar-
I, Of century her husband, Mr..
X schael A. Myers, has been proprietor
\. stAe American Coal Company, and
also treasurer OF "A New Jersey rail-
BAL company.
4 About twenty-five years ago, Mrs.
, Myers and her sister MRS. Eldridge OF
4 hartford, Connecticutl, were passen-
s,u on the steamer Bay State. on
\ Ibng Island Sound, when terrible
.nulosion took place, the sad recitals
(which cast gloom over the United
3 Mates. CONSERVATION, wild alright,
treams of the agonized and dying
,Ictlms, spread terror throughout the
hating palace. Cries for help rang
/. throughout every cabin and stateroom
4 Il the immense steamer. Men and
a somen, among the uniDjured, stood
srhast and burst not enter the cabin
a which the suffering and dying were
piled one upon another. Brave men
ghsed to enter the room of desolation
aDd anguish. 1t was reserved for this
|hdy, young, timid, beautiful and ac-
RoCmpllshed, to break the barrier and
ID to the relief of suffering humanity.
|DkCarding all nonsensical etiquet she
lew on angels wings to the relief Of
0he suffering. Demanding, with a
native instinct, barrels of flour and
cans Of sweet oil, she soon had every
sulierer enveloped in flour and oil SO as
10 exclude the air and thus soon re-
lkved every one not hopelessly scald-
n. She moved among the dead and
dying and the suffering rs a sweet
nigel of mercy, while brave men
sIOod inside and worshipped the hero
I'm of a true woman. Fragile, timid,
Inexperienced, the occasion called
firth her innate nature and she I'M
Willingly stood before an admiring
Multitude, an angel of mercy. Such
hthe lady who leaves us this morning
kf her New York home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE RETAIL
CHINA, GLASS
And Queensware,
At Wholesale Prices.

We ask the citizens of
Dallas and vicinity to write
to us for prices of anything
In our line. IL VIII cost you
nothing, and you will save
money. We have u full stock
of China I'm WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED.
Also, everything I'm Glass
ware and Queensware. You
can buy u full set as cheap
from us as you can buya few
pieces from theretail dealer
Weguarantee everything to
be rs represented. Remem-
Der that we want your trade
and will deal honestly with
you, or not at all. Special
prices to hotels and restau-
rants, Now on hand u large
line of DINNER, TEA and
Chamber Sets, very cheap.
Send orders direct to
MILLER n STEPHENSON,
GO4 N. 4tb St., st. Louis, Mo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In-
sorted without Pay.

Desiring 10 make Tue Herald tia medium
OF communication FOR the general public,
ana also IN assist those VINO may need as,
alslhneol ohAye Determined 90 print free
TIE head ~ hlosi," "fonndN "WAntod, -
"For sale" "Fof llentn "no Lot" of NOT
more than thioe linea, will ba inserted Ia
this column two times free OF charge. When
such advertisements exceed three lines the
excess Will be charged nj the rate OF nve
cents Inc, each Insertion, la advance, and
when such advertisements arc printed more
than two times they viii be Charged al the
rate OF nve cents q line In advance for each
additional insertion. Seven words make y
liuo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

-CroqueJ sets for 81 so at Reed IL
hthrop's.-Ad.
Hamilton & Co. will sell hats or
burst in trying."-Ad.
ladies and gentlemen have n
landing invitation to visit Hamilton
x&Co.-Ad.
Hamilton Il Co. are the live hat
Ars. Look at their windows and be
Dnvinced.-Ad.
Spring hats constantly arriving
Those purchasing now are sure to get
he very latest styles.-Ad.
Lovely gold.watches and chains,
nd the celebrated diamond spectacles,
0ram's, 507 Main street.-Ad.
The rush has commenced at Ham
Hon & Co.'s. No wonder the dry
Ones move. Oh, those hats.-Ad.
Have your watches and jewelry
Npaired and warranted at Webb's, 500
&ain street. I'D.
Hamilton & Co, have stock of
hats, caps and furnishing goods calcu-
lnted to captivate the most fastidious.
AL.
1t is queer, but it is fact. Ifyou do
pot believe it, go to johnson q Man
gets, LeGrand Hotel, and they will
'Atll you q ticket to New Orleans for
lteen dollars.--Ad.
Why not buy four seed and
4Rvana cigars instead of three for
twenty-five cents, and try Theo.
einecke, 800 Main street--oldest to
|cconist in the city I'D.
z Bradleys Croquet, the very best
Ade, and cheap, now at Reed 4 La
Mop's. Also on hand and daily arriv-
12g, fresh invoices of blank books
&c stationery, wall paper, base
ells, and printers material. Prices
Vivid.
DeStefeno Bros, 3I3 Main street,
" In receipt of a choice lot Of Messina
'emons and oranges, cocoanuts, ban
mas, nuts and fruits of all descrip'
suohs. Those in want of fresh fruits oil
apts should give them oall.-Ad.
I'll you want over two hundred OF
y the latest and most elegant patterns
~ wall paper to select from, go to f.
Lyle, bookseller and stationer, 5O7
ain street, where you will find the
< frgest stock In the West, and prices
The very lowest. No extra charge
>f trimming. Also a large stock Of
tpstlc shades constantly OH hand.-Ad'
j. j. Lloyd, Agent for H. H. Lloyd
Co.'s map and charts, is in the city
4 the purpose of getting subscribers
p them. The maps are excellent, the
Ely latest, and evidently accurately
Fsigned. Every business or profes
onal man should have one. Apply
lHE HERALD office, or address pos
card to j. ]. Lloyd, Dallas, Texas. s.
+ Nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
THE GRAIN, MARKET.

C0RN--Texas In shuck, As to 50 cents; Tex
as in sack, 90 TO Us cents; Kansas. ear, s. cts;
Kansas, sacked, 65 to 20 cents Market quiet
Supply up TO the demand.
WHEAT-No. 2, from 81 05 to 81 on; No. 3
from e5 cents TO 81 05. In demand for lower
grade; market weak. Reports of growing
crops unfavOrable, on account of rust gener-
ally.
BARLEY-Nothing doing; no stock; prices
nominal.
OATs-Are worth from q to 80 cents. Mar
ket very dull.
RYE-Prlces nominal; nothing doing.
BRAN-Market well supplied with fair de.
mand. We quote at Soc percwt.
HAY-Texas, nom slO@l2la per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
LUMRER.

YELLOW PINE Boxing. fencing, scantlinl
81 % per hundred; dressed boards, " 50 poi
hundred; ceiling n s2 &. ceiling, "A z %
erboarding, 81; select boards, "a 60@S5.
CYPREss BOARDs-S4@Si rs.
SHINGLKs-White pine, 80 5O@s5 10; cy-
press, so 80. .a.. .,.-.s.,e..s..
The market ia evidently active. Demand
quiet; supply ample. The amount OF build
Ing going on iseonsiderable and no falling
of perceptible. .-..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

APhysisiogiosi Wow Of Marriage for shs Married
and hose contemplating Marriage, hs dsss and dis-
qualiheatieas hs stsries q nspredast1sn ~ -
cal system fWoman- An iilus:lat>A book or psEss
which should BE- Kept uudsx oek and by hs original
IPRivxTE HhprcAr TREATrsH On IAN aIssssss
dsrs the sexual system, and the - pssss
With sngrasings, sent under srsl Tor IS ets.
srEy skin Hood and Chronic psfasss. caEarzh csns<r
Ac. 10 page pamphlet ffes for siamp.
All the above Diseases surctssfnlIy tye<e NE es-
bratsd Dispenssry, ss,ablIshsd lsr. Add,s..
"a BUfTs ttsPENsARr. No. larsFsh ssAsss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
LIME AND CEMENT,

LIME-The hes quality In barrels, Is worth
50 w. In bulk, 81 ~. Ordinary Dallas, 20
cents per bushel.
CEMENT - Rosendale is worth " % per
barrel. Louisville best, little kept, "a % per
barrel. ma,
PLASTER-Is worth IS 50 per barrel, The
supply of the above mentioned articles il
ampie demand fair, market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Notice.

Just received from shreveport, n large lot
OF Eucalyptus Gl0bulus or Foyef Preventing
trees. Besidea Ia medical properties, II IL Il
beautiful evergreen and very fast growing
shade tree. Everybody having n home
bloc OF soil round each tree. This II the best
time 10 et,them out; VIII continue 10 grow
as II they had never been moved. Price, u
each; ~ per dozen, delivered at houses. Adj
dress, through Postofiioe, W. Kitohing, bal.
las, or call at ll8 Ross avenue, concrete house
In rear Of Clark, Bryan \ bros.
apr25-d8t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
ESCULENTb.

oNIoNs-old dry, 81 10 per barrel MAR
ket bare. nan. ~ Nothing do
inc and hut few good In market. They VIZ
worth from 1920 cents per busne s,.h se"
ones coming in, are worth "A w per pS n1,o a.
BEANs-Vary, AZ cents per ID; wnie ~
supply good. sunnl,
ligh.. Scarce and high. taN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE HERALD, I
Dallas. Texas, April 70, 1879. !
MONETARY.

The monetary market IL somewh hat string
ent for outside business, but there Is ample
funds for legitimate business and CONNER.
cial trade.
GOLD-l}uying, / II ; selling, | u,
SlLVER-Prices nominal.
There IL but little gold or silver IN market.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., par; bank, u
premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

4 DyERr,srxs. css:Ss. W os sss,. Ss s,...
making contrses With nsw.psRsHz Sor t az
Insertion 81 sdyertissmsn9 sn3e p ss1 - -
s M f " ior their FANfHLET. look
insrsts- ssss}'fk sdillonh containing lists Of
over loco nevsPsRss md sst,n us shox.
lrssdadRs sIf iom paklishsss' 1slst Ga m
DooK. o9Hs3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Removal.

Al. Rosenfield has removed his
gar stand to Conner & Walkers
rug store, where he will be pleased to
AVe his customers call and see
'lm.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
ronAoco AND CIGARS.

ToBACCo-Is worth from 50@75c, accord
ING 10 duality; The market IL declining
the stock is large and the demand very goou.
CIGARs-Worth from 81 259S o. Tor doines-
tic with Havana filters. Market Is duiIiS
nly ample, demand lair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
COTTON.

Offerings liberal demand light, chiefly by
spectators. Market dun and lower.
hiuuiinE '".:''"""'''
Low l0h
uOou va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

Mr.. II. Il. Paxson, laso a lha
Jewe,i bar, hes moved 70 lEalifnaan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

lIIIIN y p IIEIHIIII1 NJ / ~ az ~
I The President has Withdrawn tfe
InomlhatIon d n Y. AsabIe a pensitn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Pullman Palace Sleeping lls
ON ALL NIGHT TRAIns.

Passengers are requested 70 obtain reliable
Information OF tho superior advantages OF
their route, thus enabling them 10 purchase
tickets by u thoroughfare preferred over all
others,
Any Information In regard 10 iatea OF
Freight or Passage viii DO cheerfuliy fum-
ished, and claims for overoharge, loss or
damage, etc., will meet prompt attention II
addressed 10
WI. NEWMAN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Marshall, Texas
GEO. NOBLE, General superintendent,
MARSHALL, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
WOOL MARKET.
WHOLESALE GROCERY MARIE

RAG, ouoilitv .............. - 20 cents
BURY and short. eli p...-..""'..". liYlo Genus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Millinery

Mrs. 8. Mullins, dealer In all kinds Of Mill
linery Goods, OF The latest styles, $40 Main
street, Dallas, Texas. aprl4-sms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
For Sale.

situation by an Irish school teacher IN
town or county. Address Emerald" bal
las, Texas apr23'5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Enr RenI.

Furnished rooms, with or without board
At the corner OF Wood and Market streets
No, lis. apr27lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Wanted,

II you want bran new Arion Piano al
$50 less than the original cost. Call on W
=. X, this otlice. apr23.St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

A house, all furnished, and growing gar
den. Near Pacific Depot. Address 7. .,
Box $50. apr2B-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
For Sale.

An elegantly furnished mont room, with
out board, near the business center. Enqulr,
at this ofiico. upr45.d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

To trade Parlor Grand Plano for de-
sirable building lot or house and lot, win
pay part cash. II. Il. Box 22, Dallas, =. ..
applet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
wanted.

A full set OF Carpenters aud Jonors tools
low for cash. They can be seen Ut the stor,
OF Clark n Williams. apr25 d8t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
wanted.
For Rent.

want 70 rent y cheap dwelling house,
Apply 10 y, Herald Office. AprA q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27
Wanted.

To rent house OF three or four rooms. Ad
dress Box 2ll, Postoflce. apr26.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-27

Wanted.
A No. baker Immediately. Apply tC
Louis Goemann, Mckinney, Collin county
Texas. apr2l-lw
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
CUsTER's BATTLE GROUND.
From the St. Louis Republican, July ~


The fight took place the Grow reservation, about
forty miles Of Fort L. Smith, the northern
OF the Powder River road iorts, removed by MAJOR
Grimes in 1868. The country is diversified by noun
tain ranges and deep canyons, with intervening pla
tcaus of sage brush praries. Repu6iean reporter
had brief interview with Colonel J. C. Tiliord the
senior major Of the Seventh Unned states cavalry,
who is In this city on leave OF absence. Major
Tliord In command OF Fort Rice and IL familiar
with the situation. Winter before last the Indians at
Standing Rock some twenty miles below bad con-
sumcd their ratons, ana alter eating up all their
ponies and dogs they camc around the tort begging
for subsistence to save themselves from starving.
IL mldwinter, they hal been robbed by their
agents. and from their deplorablc condition could easily
have been wiped out. The very Indians who begged
for supplies would start out their RAIDS
the spring opened, and the Major thinks that the
20 osernment will realize the Importance OF turning the
Indians to the War Department. instead Of letting
them be swindIed by corrupt agents and iradera He
oi opin,on that the Indians who fought Custer
Crazy Horses band and Sitting Bulls band. and that
they command OF all the discontents and young
men ambitious to distinguish themselves on tho war
path Of the principal Sioux bands of Dakota. The
Msjor speaks In high terms OF Custer He knew him
when he distinguished himself, in the army Of the
Potomac. under Mcclellan, and with sheridan in the
Shenandoah Valley, when he commanded a division OF
cavalry and vas at the head of corps.
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
CUSTER'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE
AND FAMILY

His personal appearance was singular. Colonel New
hail. who ''with Sheridan In Lees Last Cam
paign," describes him thus :-'Cusler OF the golden
locks. his broad sombrero up from his hard
bronzcd face. The ends Of his crimson floating
his shoulders gold galore spanging his jacket
sleeves pistol in his boot jangling spurs his heels
aud pondcrous claymorc swinging At his side, wild
daredevil of general and prince OF advance guards,
quick and act "
Custer passonately addicted active and cxcu-
ing sports, the turt and hunting He splendid
horseman and lover OF the horse; he attended many
American meetings and his several
times in tho West. HIS greyhounds and staghounds
with hun, at the head Of his regiment 10 be let
slip at lelope or buffalo With rne or shotgun he
equally expert ana had killed his grizzly bear
the most approved fashion. lie wrote OF what ho did
well ana pcturcsqucly as he did IT, and the fact Of
his being writing gcncrai' probably conduccd to
ms unpopnlari'y IN certain ohcal circles HIS
ast work, interrupted by hts death, was the war
Memoirs published iD the Gdtd1y for April-Junc,
giving place In tho July Dupbcr TO characteristic
sketch OF a skirnish with the sioux on the Yellow
stone. The Goaary, 10 be published next month, the
September number, contains an article written by hun
during hs last campaign against the Sioux In note
accompanying the manascrpb be says:-"s arched
nlty miles yesterday "
loung AS he was, Custer second In the list OF
lieutenant coiouels. His vile Is the niece OF senator
Chrstiancy OF Michigan and the warm friend of Clara
Morris His brother, Captain Thomas W. Custer, en-
tered the army IN 1900 becoming captain, major and
lieutenant colonel by brcves, March =, lr67 Anoner
brother attached to the san In civilian capacity.
SHERIDAN
In the nnal campa gn before Richmond. Custer con-
verted the battle of DInwddIc Court House from an
impending rout into actual victory Al Five Forks
his division FIRST IN crossing tho works OF the
enemy. At sailors Creek wien two unsucccss u
attempts had been made delay the encmys retreat.
sheridan cried out 81 wish to God old Custer here
he would have ben into the encmys train
before This time" Custer was twenty -hye-s hercan
years his scnior What followed Is thus described
10 'Ohio IN the war:'i-"A cordngiy. 'od Custer's'
VA ordered the ught m charged
CALAMITY. and actually lsaped their horses the
brcastworks Lieutenant r. W. Custer, tho Generals
brtner and and also killed at the Little Horn) was
among the first to enter the works he did IN
manner described lie sDatchcd rebel STANDARD from
and received Mime ball th rough hts check
and neck He, however, retained his trophy and shot
down his opponent with pistol The DIVISION destroyed
largo number Of wagons captured sixteen pieces OF
artillery, thiry.one battle ags and 1000 Prisoners In
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
CUsTER's RED TIEMEN RALLY.


To THE Enron OF THE HERALD:-
II there be any dcsne the part OF the government
to end this Indian feel confident that n my ad-
vice be followed tho said question viii DO forever SET
tied Thorc are still living men enough who have had
tho honor OF fighting under his direction and guess
rebel that fought against him weID that Will
IN one week enlist again 10 the death of ~ ea-
liant soldier and gentleman as was George A. Custer.
Let the fact be known that tho services of all the old
cavarymcn who fought under him will be accepted by
tho government, and that they will have the privilege
OF choosing their officers, and IN less time than
stated there will he men enough ready TO forever settle
thus question No orders ucation to be given alter
get In the Indian country, and the matter aud the
Indians too will DO disposed of beyond resurrection
The best nd.an General Sheridan says. Is dead oncs
and that 10 the sentiment OF ali who have had
any experience with the trcacherous devils
RED TIE.
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
HISTORIES OF THE DEAD OFFICERS.

IRON tho Chicago InterOccan, July IL
Captain Tom Custer brother OF the General
and IRON Monroe, Mich, where the Custer par
cn,s reside He entered the under his brother
when only sixteen years old, as lieutenant and, for
gaantry, brovcted colonel. During the war hc
performed many daring acts, which made him famous
having all tho dash and courage OF his brother. He
was Unmarried.
Lieutenant Smith Is from Utica, N. ", and LETT
his studies al Hamilton College TO enter the volunteer
service In the 1l7th New York, OF which he was major
when mustered out He leaves a wife and several chill
drcp
Lieutenant Calhoun from near steubenville.
Ohio, and the husband OF one OF Custcrs sisters
lie has a mother living somewhere in Indiana
Lieutenant Godfrey wls from Port Clinton, ncar
Toledo and graduated from West Point In 1867.
Asaiey Cook, the adjutant, from oswego, N ",
and was officer the Twenty fourth New York vol
untecrs, an Oswceo regiment, during tho war;
Among the subAlterns was probably Lieutenant Iiar-
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
GEN GIBBONS INDEFINITE IDEA
SITTING BULLS LARGE FORCE.

From the Helena IN. IT, Independents, June 27l
BY special courier despatched from Gibbons com
mand tour miles below tho mouth Of the Rosebud
River, intelligence was brought TO the Now Crow
Agency via Fort Pcass. that General Gibbon was still
the Yellowstone River and had engaged In light
up TO the IAN inst, tho day tho courier left tho
maud.
General Gibbon himself writes TO u. c. Corbin, Of
this CITY. as foows:--"I attn long ways from my
base and do not know whethcr this letter. Will get
through have heard nothing as yet from Crook nor
do ! know where he s Sitting Bull Is IN the Bad
Lands with large orcc but has made no demons,ra-
ton against rs. -
The foregoing letter, with other dispatches. came
with scouting party. There no hoste indians in
any force the Yellowstone
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
THE GOVERNMENT rRrFLrSo.

To THE Epiron rnx HERALD
Knowing your Kindness in printing the letters which
arc TO you | would ask you to print this fos
me- When I read OF the death OF General Custer I
thought It was q shame that this country could noe
AFFORD 10 send out enough men TO exsrm,nae the In-
diana, A. they ought 10 bc The govcrnment u only
trifl nc with them IL ~ q. shame that tree
nation allows such thipgs TO happen, and our
tsunlnl ynnx. 100 a CVNSIAAX REAOkA
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
WHAT SOLDIERS THINK OF GRANT.
NEW York July 7. 1874

To THE EDiroR THE HERALD
Residing some distance In the country, in riding
back and forth daily have opportunity OF hearing
hundreds Of people express their OPINIONS concerning
tho late saughter Of the gallant General Custer and his
brave II is one Of universal sorrow, and the
deepest indignation Grant and the gross msmanaec
mont OF the whole affair. The old soldiers. who
tbe during hc FIRST four years Of his ad-
ministration almost worsh?ped hln as god, now
hate him . devil would respectfully suggest TO
the historian that the history OF this administration %
printed black In blood rod lettors
FIRST DIVISION, FIRST CORPS
The New York herald., 1876-07-10
THE DEAD CAVALRYMEN.
Mental and Physical characteristics
of Their Gallant Leader.
In CHETALIER SANS PEUR ET SANS REPRcCHE.
"reminiscences Of the Cavalry Corps in the
Army Of The Potomac.
Il Wish TO GOD old CUSTER WAS HERE!"
How He Won the Right to Wear
Few Extra Buttons.
THE MEN WITH LONG RED NECKTJES
Sketch Of the Comrades Who We're Always
With Him at the Front.
The Correspondent Who Sacrificed
His Life to Duty.
How He Won the Right to Wear a
Few Extra Buttons.
THE MEN WITH LONG RED NECKTJES
Sketch Of the Comrades Who Were Always
With Him at the Front.
The Correspondent Who Sacrificed
His Life to Duty.
OUR DEAD CORRESPONDENT.

SHoHr SKETCH OF HIS LIFE BY ONE WHO
AND A BRAVE MAN.
The New York herald., 1876-07-10

the War Department to hold himself In readiness
depart with six companies OF the Twenty second IN
anlry tor Fort Abraham Lincoln there to mite with
General Terry. special railroad tram is In waiting