davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
DOM PEDRO.

CoNvERsAzIoxxs OF THE REPRESENTATIVE o.
TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILD
Ixo.
PHILADELPHIA, June %. 1875
The Emperor OF Brazil has issued invitations TO .
number Of gentlemen representing the govern mens OF
the world at Exhibition 10 attend convcrsazones
upon the subject Of the great display The first Of these
gatherings occurred Thursday evening at the
OF His Majesty at tho Centennial and was attended
by a select company or ,hirty-nve gentlemen, OF
whom only four werc Americans The evening was
pleasantly spent in informal conversations upon the
general features Of the Exhibition. Four OF these
entertainments have been appointed. Of which the
second takes place tomorrow evening.
His Brazilian Majesty Dom Pedro len tho Con
tinental At o'clock this morning. accom-
panied by the viscount dc BON Retro, Vice Minister
Of Public Instruction OF Brazil, and Senior Borgess.
Brazilian Minister the United States proceeded
to tho Academy Of Natural Sciences, where he
received and entertained by tho following named
officers members OF the institution Professors
Pennsylvania Mr. Cope. Psleon,ol OF the United
States Geological Survey Dr. LcCompte cxPrcsidcnt 81
ny pnrar na Tors ReSasn % Oh
HIS Majesty was accompanied by these gentlemen u
turn through tho departments OF the Academy
and manifested special interest In the library
and microscoplcal department. As souvenir Of
his VISIT presentations made TO him OF copies of
works the vertebrate fauna Of Dakotah and
Nebraska and Photographic OF the interior and
exterior Of the building After spending one hour md
threcquarers In the institution, the visitors left for
the Exhibition
Al tho grounds tho Emperor devoted tho entire four
hours OF his visit 10 eisurcly inspection OF the
United States government building. Tho geological,
cihnologlcal and educational sections were severaly
visited and many oil tho objects examined In detail
with great especially the photographs Of the
geological surveys, which His Majesty inspected
very critically. Tho Patent Office. It's publications
and model OF the cotton gin, and next the
Agricultural Bureau with its grains, fruits native
fishes the objects OF tho Imperial
tiny Tho reirigcrators Tor the preservation OF fresh
fish, the models OF fishing vessels and plastic casts Of
fishes given special IGNITION. also tho aborig
nal house made by tho natives Of Alaska, which
pies place the rear OF the Government Building.
The presence of His Majesty unknown to the ofncers
OF the different departments until some tmc after his
arrival, no entirely unaccompanied, but upon
being recognized provision instantly made whereby
he through each section by the chiefs OF
each rcspectivcyvix, General Eaton, of the cduca-
tional; Mr. knight, Of the Patcnt Once; Professor
Baird. Of the geological and Professor Blake OF the
mineral. In tho ordnance laboratory the Emperor
witnessed the operation OF tho chonograph Ia meas
uring tho velocity Of the fight Of missiles and sub
scquently attended through the ordnance and
hospital section by Lieutenant Mctcalfc and through
the Navy Department exhibition by Lieutenant Daven-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

BREADsrUFYs-TME GRAIN FLOUR MARKET.
leading grain circular issued this afternoon says
Under the influence Of tho finest weather, hot sun
shine and occasional showers The wheat trade has gen.
orally been dull and most Of the markets either
lower or tending toward decline In the mean time
foreign supplies continue TO arrive fair extent
although not hborally heretofore, but, with tho
small Continental demand. amply sufficient for
diatc waits.
PRICES LOWER IN A DULL MARKET.
To-day's market was thinly attended, and the de-
mands for wheat quite restricted. sellers being
willing accept reduction OF penny Tues.
days prices.
AMERICAN FLOUR
Flour was dull, good American scarcely maintaining
full rates.
Corn in fair request at decline Of tbrecpcncc.
WEATHER REPORT
Tho weather to-day 10 wet. There was heavy rain In
the southern part Of England yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
CHINA AND BRITAIN.

A CELESTIAL GENERAL LIKELY TO BE Sc
RIoUsLY INVOLVED.
LONDON, juno 90 1870
A despatch from Bombay to the Reuter- Telegram
Company says:-"Aithough Mr.. Grosvcnors report has
yet transpired, it is surmiscd It will strongly i'm
plcate the Chinese General Lecsectahee In tho muir
der OF Mr. Marrary,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
DETAILS or Sin EDWARD WATKINS xxpLANA
TIoN


CHANCELLOR BISMARCK NOT IN ROBUST HEALTH
LONDON, Juno 90 1870
special despatch from Berlin to tho Pan Mall Ga
settle says Prince Bismarck has gone Kisscngen
chronic Inflammation OF the veins OF The logs
LITTLE TOLERANT TOWARD ARxIx
The Kammergcrcht has consented to permit Count
Won Arnim 10 60 Carlsbad unmolestcd and 10 send
from there PHYSICIANS certificate OF his inability to
undergo imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

4 MILD WINTER IN NORTHERN eREExLAxp-xo
NEWS FROM THE ENGLISH EXPEDITION.
COPENHAGEN, juno ~ 1870
The government has received advccs from Upcrna.
vik tho most northern Danish settlement In Green
land, 10 March 81, which that wintcr therc
had been mild.
No communication north OF Melville Boy had been
had since autumn, so there from the Brit
ish expedition under Captain Mares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPAHruESr.
OvyIcE or CHEF SIGNAL OrYfcgR,
WARRINGTON, June PAL An
Probdbiiifisa
For Saturday, the South Atlantic and Gulf States
soutnery winds, partly cloudy, warmer weather and
falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley, southwest WINDS
stationary temperature, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, local and slight changes in barometer
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
ieys partly clondy clear weather. southcry
winds and rising barometer
cloudy or partly cloudv weather. stationary iempsra-
turc, stationary or lower pressure.
For tho Middle and Eastern States, falling bnromc-
tor, stationary or higher Temperatures, southwest
winds. cloudy Or partly cloudy weather and light
rains
The rivers win generally fall except slight rise in
the Ohio and at Memphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
ENGLAND.

FINANCIAL TRANsACTIoEs-sToCK or BULLION
IN THE BANK-PoLrrIcAL PARTY RULES
srcIcrLx ENyoRcED-corroS SUPPLY AND
PRICES BREADsrUFFs AMERICAN FLOUR
FIRM IN A DOWNWARD MARKET
LONDON. Juno 81 1874
Tho Times or thus morning In Its financial article
says:-Bar silver Is very weak, some amount having
sold for the Continent SID The only At which
Il can be sold for India is 50hd. Indian exchanges
arc reduced I'd I'd. We understand that the Par
amcatary committee of inquiry into the Of the
depreciation Of silver do not their way to recon-
mend the government take any definite steps in the
matter.
Az IMMENSE STOCK or BULLION.
Tho amount Of bullion now in the Bank Of England
Is tho largest recorded. and tho proportion OF
reserve liability the highest that 1t has been for
years.
PRICE OF SILVER
The Daily NeVs and Standard mention silver trans
actions at 5lhd
The latest report, published at four p NJ. says the
quotation OF silver to-day is 5OAd SID The market
10 very lat
POLITICAL PARTY RULES ENFORCED AGAINST MEMBERS
or PARLIAMENT.
George Bowyer, member Of Parliament Tor Wexford
and Mr.. Henry W. Ripley, member OF Parliament for
Bradford from the club because, although elected as
liberals they have lately supported tho government
several ocrasiona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Toroxro, Ont, June %. 1875
The case Of Marian Smith, who was ordered to DO
cxirad,cd months ago, hnt who for some reason
was lodged IN jail nj Sandwich again before Judges
Osgood Hall here. The present misundcrs and,ng
on the cxtradition question between the tinted States
and England led to application Tor The prisoners
discharge The application WAS refused, bu the Court
said II would DO considered It's merits again madc
q month hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

COPENHAGEN June %. 1874
The Folkctbing, by a vote OF o. to "a, adopted an
order OF the day apon The Armament BILL rejecting the
proposal tho Len which recently caused the DISCO
luton OF the Chamber.
Tho session will be closed to. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Milan that the entire second ban or militia have been
mobilized and to the frontier This adds $4,000
men TO the 1000 already under arms, and completes
Servin's armament
1.-THE German exchanges have almost suspended bust
ness, pending decision to what is tho meaning Of
the Seryian armament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
DIED

BKowx-Tu this city, June q, In the 54th year OF
his age, HoRArio STOCKTON BRowS, OF Paatne Bridge
Funeral at Charlton, Saratoga county. on Monday,
June rs, ut half past ten A. NJ.
For Other Deaths See Ninth Pa1sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.
CHEYENNE, W. T., Juno %, 1876.
As n,mated in tho last despatch, Crooks command
LETT camp tho morning OF tho 10Th inst with four
days ratons, and struck TO-. tho Rosebud, .
branch OF tho Yellowstone, In Montana Following
down this creek next morning about five miles, the
Snake and Grow scouts brought word from the front
that the Sioux In force at tho hills and by halt
past eight O'Clock thc command was In position and
ExrxxsIvE
was inauguracd along the bluffs TO tho north OF the
creek Tho cnomy, who had begun tho attack,
showing thereby their confidence In their ability to
whip tho command, retired as the soldiers and allies
advanced. Tho Sioux, all well mounted and we'll
armed. swarmcd IN numbers at times and wcrc prodl.
gal in tho usc Of ammunition. Tho tight lasted Jour
hours when tho enemy retired out or sight 1t evcry
point.
Third Capa,ry-Company B, Sergeant Marshall and
private Roo killed.
Privatcs Brodcrson and Fcathcrby. wounded
Company L--Privates Allen and Flynn. killed
Sergeant Enoch, Corporal Carts, Priva,cs Smith,
Stewart, O'Bren, Losscy and Boskey wounded
Company L.-sergcnnt Ncwkirkcr, Privatcs Bennett,
rotts. Connors and Mitchell killed
scrgcants Cook, Edwards, Snow and Cramcr
wounded.
Second Cara. ry.-Captain Henry.
Company D.-Sergcant o Donnell, wounded
Company B-Privatc steiner, wounded.
Tho latter are all likely to recover.
Ono Snake scout was killed and three wounded, and
four Crows wounded.
THE ySEMy's LOSS
Tho dead bodies OF thirteen sioux found on tho
heid and II certain number wero killed. with
tho usual proportion OF wounded. Several OF the
Sioux ponies were killed, and General Crooks horse
was shot under him.
LOCATION.
The fight occurred MY miles from the wagon and
pack train, and owing tho OF raions and that
tho wounded might DO cared for IL necessary 10
return thither
CONDUCT or THE TROOPS
Tho officers and soldiers all displayed great gailantry
the nature Of the ground making tho infantry advan
tagcous General Crook has ordered i've companies to
join him at once, the cavalry meanwhile continuing
operations on the plains aud hills, should definite
Information OF villages be obtained There is one
months supply OF provisions in the camp. The Crows
havo returned 10 their homos. Tho Snakes still 70.
man, Tho rich game country Of tho Big Horn affords
ample commissary department for the Sioux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

The following record will show the changes IN the
temperature for tho past twenty four hours In COM
parison with tina corresponding dasc OF last year. MS
indicated by the thermometer as IIudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE COTTON TRADE DURING THE WEEK.

THE COTTON TRADE DURING THE WEEK
LIvERrooL, juno %, 1876.
The circular Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers Assoca
ton, issued to-day, In It's review OF the week ending
yesterday says:-.'Cotton has boon in fair demand
throughout the week, ana quotations generally
fully maintained American has been In fair demand
but quotations for all qualities unchanged Sea
island has been moderate inquiry and prices
steady. In futures transactions have been compare
tvoly limited. American is 1-16d 1-Sd below last
Thursdays rates, white East Indies is firm"
RECEIPTS Axp DISCRIMINATION or COTTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE ERIE RAILWAY.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING IN LoNDoN-sIR ED
WARD WATKINS NEW PLAN OF BONDS Rx-
DEMpTroN.
LONDON, Juno q, 1874
AT meeting Of the Eric Railway stockholders to-
day Sir Edward watkin submitted tho following
pan:-
That without reducing the rate OF interest, begin
ming next September they should fund for period OF
four and half years the alternate cou ms OF the first
bonds paying alternate coupons in goc that they
should fund OF the second bonds nine suf yearly
pons in lump.
Sir Edward suggested that there should be power In
1880 to redeem the second bonds at ESQ.,
Tho meeting adopted the scheme after compliment
AIRY allusion TO Messrs Jewett, Fleming and Miller.
DETAILS or sir EDWARD WATKINS xxpLANA-
LONDON, Juno -, 1870
Sir Edward watkin explained that, under tho
scheme submitted 10 the meeting yesterday, the hold
ers OF 81 900 nominal OF tho second bonds would re-
ceive Immediately $500 in bonds, which would
pay ave per cent interest, commencing June /, 1871
After 1880 the interest on the second bonds which
were redeemed would no reduced from six
cor cent Preference and ordinary shareholders were
10 be assessed respectively three and ger cent
Il was decided that two or three leading Americans
should DO invited to cooperate and support Jcwes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

PLAYED OUT SINGERS CAN RENOvATE THEIR
thrcats with iiAIEs HosKY or lioREnouND AND TAR
PkE'x TOoruA DkOrs in minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Ing knife. The Sioux only obtained one scalp. while
the friendly Indians captured thirteen Of the Sioux
who dragged many OF their dead from the field
behind their ponies.
THE KILLED AMONG THE rRooPk
Private Richard Bennett.
Private Antoine Newkirken.
Private Allen J. Mitchell
Private Brooks Connera
Private George Potts
Private David Marshall.
Private Gilbert Rowe.
Private william W. Allen.
Private Eugene Flynn.
Private Harold
THE WOUNDED.
Captain Guy v. Henry.
Private Samuel Crook.
Private John X. Retainer.
Private william II. Edwards.
Private Fethcrly.
Private Fowlsmith.
Private Lossiborscki.
Private O'Brien.
Private Grosset
Private Carly.
Private Stuart.
Private Riley.
Private Hurt.
Private Skinner.
Private 0 'Donncr.
Private Meaghan.
Private James A. Dcvine
Private John Terry.
Private Richard Flynn.
OF the Indian allies one Snake was killed and eight
wounded.
THE WITHDRAWAL.
The Sioux were too much demoralized to trouble
the column while Withdrawing. bivouac was
made the night after the battle on the field. II Is
supposed that the village OF the Sioux was
moved during the fight. The supply train viii be
sent to Fctterman, aud win return In about twenty
days, after which the new scouts viii take their
place, with five additional companies OF Infantry.
The wounded were transported to this camp on
mule filters, and all are doing we'll
CHICAGO, June %, 1876.
despatch was received by General Sheridan to-
day, from General Crook, dated Camp on the South
of Tongue River, wyoming June 10, officially con-
frming the press despatch concerning the fight
with Indians.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
General Crook reports nine white men killed and
fifteen wounded In the Third cavalry, two
wounded in the Second cavalry, three wounded in
the Fourth infantry and Captain Henry OF the Third
cavalry, severely wounded in the face The loss of
the Indians cannot be estimated, but thirteen dead
bodies were LETT on the field and many had been re-
moved.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ORDERED Up.
OMAHA, June %, 1876.
General Crook has ordered five additional COM
panies Of infantry and Of cavalry to report to
his headquarters, in the field at once
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Average temperature for correspondence dato last
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24


APPLErOxs' JOURNAL.
A Monthly Miscellany Of Popular Literature
APPLETOvs JOURNAL will hereafter be published 10
monthly solely. the size being chang 70 one movs
book shelf and IN obedience 20 the pcpu
lar demand cheap literature. the prize reduced 20
No. 1, NOW Series. for J uLY 1876. ready.
CONTENTS.
OUT OF LONDON. Chapter I. by Julian Hawthorne
AvICE GRAY. Chapters I.-IS.
SIX HOTELS By Writ Skies.
a FOREST RETREAT. By Christian Reid
A SOCIETY LION. by Albert Rhodes. -
LORD ALBEMARLE'S "REMINISCENCES OF FfFfl
THE holy MOUNTS BY B. r. De Costa. nustrsssd,
only TiiE BRAKEsMAN.r BY Constance r. wosIsou.
SANTA BARBARA ny Albert " Webster.
GUIDO DA PULENTA's DAUGHTER BY JANUS Henri
CiiAPTfRs ON MODELS T. Gatherings from IN A.
tist's pcrtfolio) Bv James r. Freeman.
GOBEI.IN TAPESTRY ny Lncy ". Hooper
FALLEN FORTUNES BY james Psyn.
BELLS BEEHIvrS. by ~ H. w. s.
CERAMIC ART AT THE EXHIBITION
NAH1ANNE ny George sand.
INDOORS AND OuT0f DOORS. !. by y. L. Youmana
EDITORS TABIsE:-Macauiay's Love OF Children; Tbs
Pictures Others do not see: shams: Kuskin Dresst
George Sand, Art Opinions. Widows Taxing Oh.
REVIEW or NEW HOOKS.
FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS
"N0 ci'STOME So rronti-pscc
GRAND MurrE. GREEN RIVER. WYOMING TEE.
RirORy."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

A-CENTENNIAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEAVER
The Is dociousy cool. suggestive q comfort! -
feather light cxceilences which onte IL
thu highest buy the popular Of
KNOX I'D broadway and Filth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

GENERAL CROOKS CAMP BIG HORN EXPEDITION,
GOOSE CREEK, June 10, 1876,
Via FORT FETTERMAN, June %, 1875, J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

PLAYED OUT SINGERS CAN RENOvATE THEIR
thrcats with liALE's IosKY or lioREnouNp AND TAR
P,Kr's ToornAcus Dkors cure in one minute.
A--THE SUMMER STYLE OF GENTLEMEN's
HATS manufactured BY ESrENsCHEip are mo,eis Of
4 GRATIFYING CONTRAST BETWEEN THE
s" s hssR 81 4sGs sr
A-cENTENNIAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEAVER
tn. name . dsiiei"a.y cool s.Sss.y' & scm n Is
~. favor Bay your HATS I" the popular stores
KNOX. III broadway and fi'sh Avenue Hotel
A-RussIAN vAPoE BATHS. NO. Is EAST lrK
swimming baths and any desired temperature.
A GENTLEMANs PEARL CASHMERE HAT. 81 90;
worth "a; specially. straw HATS 10 New Church g., mp
BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK TO BUY BOOTS
and suoxs MILLER CO.. NJ. Union square
HARD MONEY PLATFORM MEANS BANKRUPT
cy More grcenbacks and WoLc0rrs PAIN PAINT sbso
lutcly, urgently needed
is wAKEFULNEsS YOUR TROUBLED If so
try MAITnorrosIaur the rures tonic and snodyne ever
while aI i ans,, the nerve; HAZARD
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
The very 30 be finished easily hem.
ming handkerchief o7i Brosdway, and asi Arch st.
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART
Gallery and adjoining tho music pavilion Is In every r.
spcct FIRST class restaurant.
POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND PORTRAITS
. old headquarters HoJER GRAHAM. o. Duane IT.
PYLE's O. K sUAP-HAYEs. WHEELER AND
hard money; the peoples ticket: that's bound to win
THE OLD GENUINE DIAMOND AND WATCH
bargain shop Of america. One price All goods marked
plain. Diamond Rings low $2O. Stem winding
Watches rs o S. w. II. sANDIfkR. 643 broadway,
Bieeckcr 81 Established quarter Of century
WIGS, TOUPEES.--G RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL
wigmaker and Importer Of Human Hair. ~ East 18th 81
WOVEN BATHING SUITS, ENGLISH PATTERN
In tho United States OF the WOvKH
SUIT, with shirt and drawers conbncd the legs
reach below tho knee. To the elbow light IN
weight absorbing little wscr last cocrs and very durahe
prices the trade ow made In four sxcs assorted
shades suits send for samples: single
81 so and 81 H. a~~>Ysag TO size. q. w. SIMMONS
4 SON ~ North 81. B"ston
wATERs-sELTERs, vfcHY. CARB0NTC ACID,
Bitter Kssnrcn Carlsbad Artificial Saratoga. &C. shipped
.,oteis and families In the country Address CARL H.
SCHULTZ. ~ o Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

RxISFoRCxMENrs ORDERED UP.
OMAHA, June %, 1875
General Crook has ordered five additional COM
panes Of infantry and one Of cavalry to report to
his headquarters, in the field, at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

A-RUSSIAN vAPOR BATHS. NO. Is EAST lTK
st. near Broadway: the only establishment with large
swimming baths and any desired temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

A GRATIFYING CONTRAST BETWEEN THE
antediluvian hoop and the comfortable SILK
TRUSS. sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
6ty3 Broadwwy Never displaced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

A--THE SUMMER STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S
HArs manufactured by ESPENsCHE1D tells Of
grace elegance and taste. Try them nt iis Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK TO BUY BOOTS
| and SIoEs MILLER 4 co. No. 3 Union s1uare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

HARD MONEY PLATFORM MEANS BANKRUPT
cy More gcenbscks and woLcorrs PAIN PAINT sbso
r. nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

A GENTLEMAN's PEARL CAsSIMERE HAT, Sc 90;
worth -; specially. straw HATS. 10 New Church mp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Is WAKEFULNESS YOUR TROUBLEf If so
try MALrnoPToSIorx thr rurcs tonic and anodyns
far delicious than ale u grail.
the palate while IL qnets the nerves II. G. HAZARD
CO. l!t2 and l94 Chsmbers ST. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
The very best ak for 90 finished easily hem
ming handkerchief 57i Brosdway, and 92i Arch st.
i nh dc1uNi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

OTTOMAN ATROCITIES IN BULoAnIA--oxNERAL
INcENDIARIsM AND UNDERGRADUATES sLAUGH-
TER-THE sERv1AN MILITIA TO BE MoDu-
xzEp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLE.
CHICAGO, June %, 1876.
despatch was received by General Sheridan to-
day. from General Crook, dated Camp on the South
of Tongue River, Wyoming, June 10, officially con-
flrmng the press despatch concerning the fight
with Indians.