davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-12

elkApIKs.
For old tcAclp,s and ofrte srs 9G2o,
Teachers for ntw budnRs to scht. ], 1s7G.... al,
Az &hree-scntha Of tho teAcheEa and officers
have been provided 10 April !, ls7d, hut
ei47,1st IL needed fot te.chsss for tho lal-
anrs Of shn year, and f7,o7o for officers,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-20
Laramie Comfy republican Platform.

Resolred, by the RensLlican party of
LdraHlie county, represented by ts dele
gates in Coareatioa assembled, That we
most heartily endorse the sentiments
promulgated i'll the platform adopted
by the late Territorial Republican con-
yention that met at Rawlins on the 14th
instant;
That We accept the nomination of W.
w. Corlett as candidate for Delegate
in Congress as the most fit that could
have been made; and we, his neighbors,
who have known him for many years,
most unreseryedly recommend him to
the people of this Territory as man of
marked ability, of sterling integrity,
and great honesty;
That we are in favor OF economy and
retrenchment in the management of
our county affairs, and that in future
we shall hold all county officers to a
strict accountability in The performance
of their official duties;
That we most earnestly recommend
and urge the Board of County Commits
sioners of Laramie county to take such
action as may be necessary to locate and
open good wagon roads on the most
feasible and direct lines between Chey-
enne, in Laramie county, and Custer
City and Deadwood, in tile Black Hills,
and we do hereby pledge to them our
united support in all judicious meas
ures they may adopt to carry out such
an enterprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-20

look steadfastly through it. focusing
the eye on any convenient object: keep
the left eye open. Now place the left
hand, hold the palm upward, edgeways
against the side of the paper tube, and
about an inch or two above its lower
end. The astonishing effect will be
produced of the size of the cross section
of the tube, made through the left hand.
This is the hole in which we propose to
materialZe another and smaller hole.
As we need genuine aperture, and it
would be inconyenient to make one in
the left hand, let sheet of white pa
per be substituted therefor and SINH
larly held. Just at the part of the pa
per where the hole. equaling in diameter
the orifice of the tube appears, make an
opening one-fourth inch in diameter.
Now stare intently into the tube; and
the second hole, defined by its difference
of illumination will be seen floating in
the first hole, and yet both will be trans
parent The illusion, for of course it
is one of those odd pranks our binocu-
lar vision plays upon us, is certainly
one of the most curious ever devised.
Besides, here is the actual hole clearly
visible, and yet there is no solid body
to be seen to define its edges 1t is not
mere spot of light, because, if page
of print be regarded, the lines within
the boundaries of the little hole will
not coincide at all with those surround
ing it and extended to the edges of the
large apparent aperture. Each eye OBJ
yiously transmits an entirely different
impression to the brain, and that organ,
unable to disentangle them, lands us in
the palpable absurdity of a materialiZed
hole. Scientific American.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-20

The great cable for the Brooklyn
bridge has beep landed at the New
York tower, and will he raised immedi-
ately.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-20
The Daily Leader.
PUBLISHED AT
CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
~ THE
Pioneer Paper Of Wyoming.

Rates Of Advertising
No Adcerfiseaienf iasertea Jo,. less than G1g
ceHfs.
DAILY LEADER, All transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, NonparIel, each in
SCI tion; insertions eight cents per fine; ~
Insertions, 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois. each in-
sertion, 10 cents per line: % Insertions cents
per line.
w EEkIY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
menfs 25 cents per line, first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. list, 1876.
II. CLAICHE, Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-20
= : z :
A Materialized Hole.

Take sheet of stiff writing paper
and fold it into tube an inch in diam
eter. Apply it to the right eye, and
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE TEMPERANCE FOUNTAIN.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE FOUNTAIN YESTERDAY, AT
THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS


TOTAL ABSTINENCE FOUNTAIN YESTERDAY, AT
THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS.
PTLADELPnIA, July 4, 1875
AT harpos, one O'Clock this afternoon the vanguard
of the great procession OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
societies reached tho Exhibition grounds, and, after
some delay incident to the registrations a, the turn
stiles, entered tho grounds to the east OF tho
main building, and, marching along Republican
avenue reached tho s,o Of tho fountain
shortly before two O'Clock. Hero seats had been
ranged around the monumental marble for the con-
vcnlcncc OF The public and n small framework pro-
vided Tor the speakers but the open space afforded
no protection from the scorchng rays OF tho sun tho
asscmbiagc OF spectators, which was at FIRST quite
respectable IN numbers, rapidly diminished. and
at the close OF the exercises was neon siderable.
Many OF the processionisis. upon arriving at tho
of their march, wcarcd by fatigue supcrniuced by
the heat further part In the pubic demonstra-
ton lht the cooler resorts OF the grounds and
with their families and friends spent the afternoon
the shaded paleaus and delightful ravines OF the in
closure The formal exercises OF the doicaon were
presided 10y Rev Patrick Byrnc. president OF thcC
r. A. Union OF Amcrca and M the intervals between tho
speeches. music was furnished by he Cornct Band OF
the Holy Family T. A. H. socety. Many Of the officers
sociccs oi many Of the Union ana number
OF the delegations OF indians from the indian total
and Michi9an unions. with their missionary, Rev.
Father Chcbui present
President Byrne after calling tho audience 10 order,
proceeded TO uclycr brief address of dedication.
Upon the OF the remarks OF tic President,
which were repeatedly npplaudcd. the band performed
Tnc Wearing OF the Green amid general enthusiasm.
Mr. John H. Campbell President OF the Archdiocesan
Jnion, then delivered address, In which he charac-
tcrizcd the erecting OF the Fountain rs national
dersking, the success OF which all Catholics re-
ioiccd
The feature OF tho exercises was the turning
OF the wner tho fountain, which drty had been
signed Governor John Lee Carroll Of Nfryand and
Charles =. ..eyscr OF Philadelphia
Governor carroll then proceeded 10 the fountain and
in the presence OF the representatives, Of the Union
turned the water. which came cashng and splash
ing with great from numerous jets IN the sides OF
tho rock mound masonry.
The concluding address delivered by Rev. James
O'Rcly spiritual director OF the Afchdioccsan Union
O IhllndclnhlA.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

The start was good one, aDd the horses came away
nj clipping pace all In bunch. Romney having litto
the best OF H. Ausra second Pastor third The Hoaxcr
fourth, DonnyDrook iith. Shyiock SIXTH When tho
horses came to the stand Romney led hall length.
Austra second, Tho HoaScr third. Pastor fourth,
Donnybrook nth, Shylock sixth. There day
light between the horses they passed undcr
The string Going ar0hnd tho upper turn
Austral took the lead IRON Romney and
FIRST Mt the quarter pole, Komney sccoud,
The Hoaxer third, Shyiock fourth. Donnybr fifth,
Pastor sixth. Going down the backstretch Shylock
came with rush, and he AMI Romney side aud
side nnt near the baII-milc pole, when Shylock gave
him the goby and passed the polo hall length in
front, komney Two lengths in advance Of Au.traI,
Dcpnybrook fourth, The Hoaxer nith, Pastor lar be-
hind and completely done for sbyock led wo lengths
around tie lower turn, Romney second, DonDy brook
third Austrai fourth rhe Hoaxcr nth. When the
horses came into the homcstreich there was doubt
about the race. shyioc bad tho affair all TO himself,
and Hayward kept the old fellow moving shylock
came homo winner By three lengths, Romncy second,
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.

The New York State Society Of Tho Cincinnati held
their annual meeting yesterday At No. 81 University
place, the Hon. Hamilton Fish pres ding. The pro-
ccedinss wcrc opened by prayer by Rev. Mr.. wiic,t
Among those present W. +. popham, J. Schuyler,
NJ. wictt John Croppcs, George w. Morrcl, W. &.
Ward, j. w. Aver, ~ r. Rice, q. :. Mcknight, John
W. Creation r. Frye D. G. Hughes, G. :. Bolknap, W.
N. Lcggctt w. W. Sever, Alexander Hamilton, John
Nelson. 7. w. Chrystc F. W. rapp, W. H. Crosby,
General John Cochranc, J. +. Gray aud many others
Mr. Fish made n happy speech. Tho following onceu
were elected for the ensuing ycar:-Presdent Hsmli
ton Fish; vco President, W. ). Popham; Secretary,
Assistant Treasurer, III. O. Torrcy; Chaplain. Rev. NJ.
s. Hutton; Physician, A. Clinton, NJ. d. The stand.
ing Committee re elected e:--P Van Cortlandt, !.
W. Chrystie, w. IL Crosby, J. f. Gray, J. Schuyler,
w. w. Evans, John Cochranc and T. Tapp.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
TIE RACE.

The start a very fair one, bnt in moment after
ward Icaa In front, Puryears Oily second. Adonis
third, Hbcrnia fourth, Htchcocks fy fifth, the 9TH
ers in a bunch. IdalIa showed the way around tho
lower turn Purycars ay being second the others en-
vclopcd in dust SO that the youngsters could not be
separated or distinguished. When they came into the
homestrrtch Idnia and Puryesr's had the raco 10
themselves. and they came away front OF tho 9th.
ers. with Hiberna third, the remainder hopclessly
beaten. When the youngs passed In front OF the
stand dalia won by two lengths, Purycar's nlly sec.
ond. length in front OF Hiberna Diamond was
fourth, Adonis nth, Ladylike SIXTH f. Morris nliy
seventh, Lucer eighth, Hcbcock's llly NINTH Frank
Jones tenth. Time OF the haf-mile, 49k seconds
which is most wonderful time, with such heavy
weights up. The stake worth 81 600
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or the CnIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsENGTos, July fl 80 2. ".
Trobdb,iifies
VIE nrrARrMRxr

wAsENGros Juy Al 80 p. ".
T'robdb,iuics
During Wednesday in the South Atlantic and G ulf
States stationary falling barometer, slight changes
tcmrcraturc southwest TO southeast winds and partly
cloudy weather viii prevail, with occasional thunder
storms In the latter.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary to fall
ing barometer, southwest to southeast winds, slight
changes In temperature and local thunder storms
Ia the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, decided changes in temperature
and pressure, winds mostly from southwest to SOUTH
cast ana partly cloudy weather. except slightly higher
temperature in the rst section and occasional rains in
the two last.
In tho lower lake region rising followed by falling
barometer westerly winds, backing soutlerly, and
slightly warmcrs clear or parity cloudy weather.
In the Middle nd Eastern States, slight changes in
pressure and temperature westerly to southery winds
and generally clear or partly cloudy weather.
The MissIssppi River, from kcokuk Cairo, will
rise somewhat.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

VICTORY FOR AN oswEco NATIONAL GUARI
TEAM Oven THEIR CANADIAN GUSTS.
OswEGo, n. Y, July 4, 1876
There was an international rife match hero to-day
between the Forty ninth Hastings Rifles, OF Bellcvlle
Canada and the Forty-cghth National Guard, OF thu
city The teams consisted of six each, and the
ranges were ZOO boo and GO yards. soven shots
given each man tho different ranges. At 100 yards
the score stood. Bcllcvlc, ITI Oswcgo la; at so
yards Belcvillc, $50; Oswcgo l43; at 600 yards,
Bclevillc 9s; Oswcgo, liz Grand totals BellevIlls
AS; Oswcgo 433. During the shooting heavy storm
pre
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE SECOND RACE

was selling race for all ages for OF 500; the
winner TO be sold for 900; n entered TO DO sold Tor
$3.50, allowed los for $500. 10 los. /; any surplus
over stated pricc 70 TO the second horsc tho ds
ancc one mile and aquartcr Six horses came to the
post. These wero :. d. Browns chestnut horse Aus
trail, by Australian, dam Coral, aged TO be sold for
$500; j. q. X LawrcDcos bay horse Shy lock- by Lex
ington. dam Edith, aged. S50p ia lbs. Jordan's
bay horse Tho Hoaxer, by War Dance dam Lass OF
Sidney, years old, $500; T. h. & W. H. Davis chest
nut colt Romncy, b. Curles dam Poll, years Old
$500; John Coice's gray horse Donnyhrook by Light
ming. dam Jcssamnc Porter, aged, $500. ia lbs and
10. Donahuc's bay colt Pastor, by Narraganscit dam
Pasta, years old, $500 Shyock great avoritc
and he won cevcry by the fine riding of W. Hayward
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
w A SHIN GTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. July 4, 1874
GRANT DEMANDS FURTEER CHANGES IN THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The President has asked Commissioner Pratt to re-
move Major Clarke, Special Agent in San Francisco,
and Ferdinand Meyer, Supervisor of Internal Revenue
in st Louis the successor OF Macdonald. 1t is said
that Mr. rrait opposes the removal of these officers,
and that 1t is possible he may himself resign.
SOLUTION DEADLOCK PRoMsKp
1t hoped tonight by those best informed that the
deadlock on the appropriation bills will be broken in
the next two three days. Mr.. Morrill, will not take
charge OF the Treasury Department until this is
arranged
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.

FoEr MADISON Iowa. July 4, 1876
terrific storm visited this city last evening lasting
about fifteen minutes The 81 Joseph Catholic church
was completely demolished by the falling OF the steeple
which was 225 feet high. All of the other churches
are more or less damaged. The Park House Is u total
wreck. Almost every dwelling in the city sustained
serious damage and about forty houses are wholly
rooted Nearly all OF the broken on or
uprooted The danagci estimated at 5000 900. There
was no loss Of u
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Secretary of State Henry c. Kelsey, Of New Jersey
is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Congressman Benjams
A. wiis OF New York, and +. j. Cridiand, British
Consul at Mobile, are at tho Windsor Hotel General
George N. Sheridan, OF Louisiana aud L. d. NJ. Sweat,
OF Portland, Me-. n, tho Fifth Avenue Hotel Cap
tain Parsons Of the Thrty-sixth regiment. British
Army Ia at the st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner yacht Lcatha. n. Y Y. c., MI. Ford,
owner, arrived IN Newport, Sunday afternoon
The steam yacht Lurlnc. N. Y y. c. Mr. Philip
phc,nx owner, arrived in Newport saturday after
noon She Is anchored or Brenion's Cove, alongside
tho schooner yacht Josephine N Y. Y. Z. Mr.. Lloyd
Phunix, owner.
The soop yacht Alice, Mr.. + c. Appleton, OF Boston,
owner the schooner yacht Dreatuaugnt. n. y Y. c.,
and tho soop yacht Vixen n. y. Y. C. arrived in New
nprt on Sunday
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFrs MARKET.

LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July 4-5P N.
The breadstuns market was nrmcr; the weather
nc and the attendance at the grain market good tho
demand large. whcat-Reccipts for the past
three days, $4,000 bushels including 10000 bushels
American; California white wheat, average os. Cd.
al0s Id. per GENITAL; California white wheat, club los.
alos. sd. per GENITAL Corn25s Cd for mixed Western.
The market for provisions was dull and unchanged
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
BRAZIL MARKETS.

RIO JaSEiRo, July I, 1876.
Coffee market animated anu very firm; saics OF good
nrsts Of 0, 600 1850 refs per 10 kos.
Exchange on London 25h.
SANTOS July !. 1870
Coffee market animated prices arm superior Santos
$500 n 8, $50 rcis per 10 kiioa
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

rhc following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for tie past twcuty-iogr hours IN
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
dlcatca by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Buildipg-
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Abyssinia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails tor Europe will close At tho Post Onco ss
twelve O'Clock N.
The NEW Yonx HgrALp--Edition for Europe-ww
be ready at eight O'Clock IN tho morning
single cop.cs, in wrappers for mailing. six censa
DIED.
BALpwrN-At New Brighton Station Island, July 4
OF acute meningitis, WALTER e. BALDWIN, aged "
years ) months and 10 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
lfor Other Deaths So, Serenh PdJsI
THE ADVANTAGES OF SULPHUR AS PURI
hcr GrKsxs SULPHUR places within reach Of all
HILLS HAIR AND wniskEa DYE Black OF bfown' ~
A-BENNErr BUILDING.
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN ASD FULTON sra
hASpiGahGsS 70 Isr Ok fRY vEaY RExsoNAsLE s fEsas.
SUITABLE FOR -- ---t
LAWYERS. BANKERS. Axp INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY on THE PKkAlshs
A-roIrUNArE FOR RuPrURED MEN.-rR
SIX Esssnc IEuss sold oniy by kLASrIC TRUSS CX
PANY. 1s3 Broadway. 49,
LAFAYErTE RESTAURANT, NEAR The /pv
Gallery and adjoining the music psviisea bn r. -.
POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS ANO X
ss old headquarters HOJER vk4aA1. :s....S
SODA WATER APPARAru3 IN xwtva ar.
AerAtcd Beverages JOHN MArfukWA - -- ~ 49, 80.
st.. city. - :" 80 >~'-
IvANcEHA. NEW TREATISE, H. SSsxnzr1une1s
pn BROWN sioDDAfb b. Ne swsA tanA
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE DAY IN FRANKFORT.

FRAxxroRr, July 4. 1876
About 200 Americans. residing in Frankfort, Heidel
bsss. 0Fenbscb, Wiesbadcn and other towns In the
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

vicinity, met in the Frankfort Palmgardcn and cello
brated the Centennial with speeches and the reading
OF the text Of the Declaration Of independence.
banquet followed, at which tho principal toasts
were:-
"The Day we Celebrate" "The Emperor and the
President
The festivities concluded with concert and display
Of fireworks
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

ono length ahead Of Donnybrook Tho Hoaxer fourth,
Austrai NTH, Pastor far away. rimc, 2:l5I.
THIRD RACK
was the Monmouth Cup valued at 81 200, addei to q
sweepstakes OF $50 each play pay the second TO
ceive 5000 and the third horse 500 out OF the stake;
the distance, two miles and halt There were seven
teen nominations but only two came TO the post
These G. L. Lorillards bay colt Tom 0chtree, by
Lexington, dam Katona years old, carrying lis
lbs, and w. Cottrils chestnut horse Stampede, by
War Dance, dam Dolly Morgan This was great dis
appointment TO the masses, as the race merely a
good strong gallon for Tom 0chiltreo the winner
The stake was worth 81, 050
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

TURKISH OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DEFEAT OF
THE sERvIANs AT zUIcAR-DRIvEN BACK
WITH HEAVY LossEs--osMAN PAcHA PURsUEs
THEM INTO THEIR OWN TERRITORY.
wlDpIx, July 4, 1870
Tho following is the Turkish Official account OF the
battle OF Zuicar, or Saitschar:-
BULLETIN PORTE
The scrvians having crossed the frontier yesterday
attacked the Turkish forces. sharp engagement
sued which soon became general
PURSUED.
Osman racha after repulsng tho Servians entered
their territory and advanced VIGOROUSLY far
saitschar, carrying all tho neghborng scrvian posi-
tions
q The Servians fed.
wThey are said TO have lost 2, 900 men
The Turkish losses relatively Insignificant
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
CoxsrAyryorLx, July 4, 1876.
An onncia despatch received here fully confirms the
report of the defeat of the scrvians ut saitschar.
TURKISH CAPITAL
The Servian diplomatic agent will leave Constan-
tinople on Thursday.
All the Mo6tcnegrn residents are leaving Constan-
tinople
sxEvIAN ACCOUNT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE
wAR-CLA1Ms OF FIRST SUCCESSES.
BELGRADE July 4, 1870
ServIan official dispatches that hostilitics
commenced on the southeastern frontier yesterday.
The Scrvians successful several engagements
They captured the fortified camp OF Babinagana by
assault after three hours lighting
The position defended by several batteries
The Turks abandoned their arms and baggage
pRIyA
The river Drina crossed yesterday and an en-
gagcment cnsued before Beclna.
NEUTRALITY OF THE DANUBE
LONDON, July 4, 1875.
The second edition Of the Times to-day contains a
special despatch from Vienna stating that the Cover
of Rustchuk declares the Turks do not intend to
operate on the Danube with runboats
xoUKHrAR pAcHNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACTION.
The Times has tho following telegram. dated Cattaro
July g. cvening:-
''Scouts report that Moukhtar Pacha has abandoned
Gatschko and rcreated into Bosnia and that the Mon
tenegrns following up their victory the Turk
ish expedition sent against the Ru.chi
SIcdun is bcleaguered aud Podgoritza threatened" "
FRENCH REPORT VERY SEVERE FIGHTING.
Tho Pail NAL Gazette correspondent at Paris telc.
graphsIt is reported here that there has been san.
culinary lighting Ntsch that General Tchcrnayef
has occupied commanding position, and that tho
Turks have been defeated
ESGLAyD's POSITION TOWARD wARRINa POWERS
The Times, commenting on yesterdays debate in
Parliament the Eastern question, concludes that
the British people do not think 1t incumbent on them
pull down Turkish authority, which they aided in
maintaining twenty years ago; but they will not allow
themselves to bo drawn into another Crimean war by
the belcf-which is probably nero iuson-that a
change in the disposition OF the present dominons OF
the Sultan implies the advance Of the Russians Con-
stantnorh.
EARL RussELL's CUR. sERvIA.
Earl RUSSELL in letter to Lord Granville points 10
the treaty which made in 1927 between England
Russia and France TO secure the independence of
Greece and suggests similar treaty to secure the in
dependence OF Scrvia
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE DAY IN ROME.

EoMg, July T. 1875
Several Americans here gave private entertainments
to-day. There was public celebration on account
OF the small number OF Americans at present in
town.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
GERMAN Y.

CITIZEN COMMENT ON THE CAUSE or AXERI-
CAN INDEPENDENCE.
BERLIN, July 4, 1875.
An the morning journals, and conspicuously the
National Gazette and the Voss Gazette have leading
editorials on the centenary OF American indcpen-
dence. They congratulate the Americans in the
warmest and most sympathetic terms
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
TROTTING All D1ERFOOT PARK.

Tho attendance mt Decrfoot Park yesterday very
good, the programme calling for two races
DEERroor PARE, NEAR PAHKviILy, J. l., July T.
6--Purse $780, for horses that never beat $50; mile
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
LONDON pRoprcE MARKrr.

LosDoy, July 4-5P p NJ
Lnsced OIL 23s. %. Sd. per tun Calcutta linsecd
AIS 3D. per ton. Spirits petroleum. 914d per gallon
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
1878. 1876

Average temperature ycsIerday. s5s.
Average temperature for corresponding daic last
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

ANTwERP PETROLEUM MARKET
ANTWERP July a. 1876
Petroleum closed at a2t per barrel for fine palo
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE DAY IN LISBON.

LisBoS. July T. 1874
this afternoon with dinner in the evening Several
journals notice tho day with leading articles compli-
mentary to the people OF the United States