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

Chief Justice Morrison r. Waite, OF the United States
Supreme Court, IL residing with his family at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel Rear Admiral Alfred Taylor, United
States Navy, Is at the Gscy House Ex-Governor
John I. Hofmsn arrived a; The Clarendon Hotol
yesterday from Albany. Samuel Bowcs, Of
Springfield, Mass and lIclry wattcrson and
Henry D. McHenry, OF Kentucky, at tho
Irevoort Housc. John NJ. Francis OF Trov, Is at
Metropolitan Hotel William @. Fargo, Of Buffalo,
is at tho Aston House Judge Amos Briggs, OF Phila-
dclphia Is at the ST. James Hotel Richard vnux, Of
Philadelphia and Amasa Spraguc, OF Providence, arc
at tac Hoffman House. Lieutenant Governor Horatio
G.. Knight, Of Massachusetts, and Judge Thomas X.
Finltttcr, of Philadelphia, are at the Filth Avenue
Hotel r. dc Rucda, Of tho Spanish Legation mt Wash
ington, Is at tho Albcmarc Hotel Thomas Dickson,
President OF tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
is at the Gilscy House. General Fitx John Porter,
Titan CofYcy, OF Pennsylvania; Edwin Q. Cushman,
OF ST. LOUIS, and Mss Minnie Hauck, tho prims
donna, among tho late arrivals at the Clarendon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
COAL MINING.

SEMI SUSPENSION OF PRODUCTION IN THE
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE YIELD-PLANs OF
THE COMBINED CORPORATIONS TO KEEP UP
PRICES.
wrLkEsBARRE. Pa, Juno s, 1875
Tho summer programme OF the great coal combina-
ton went into operation to-day, and there is a
general suspension OF production throughout the en-
tro anthracite coalneld II has been determined TO
run the mines only half timc until August, work
being carried each alternate week the next eight
weeks Ths plan will have tho tendency to strengthen
tho market Tor COAL and also to checkmatc the little
which dealers have tried to play upon the comb-
nation, that is effort to bring about reduction
the price Of coal from first hands by nogIecting
mako their purchases early in the season.
The plan has faned 10 work satisfactorily TO
the parties most interested. and the combi-
nation FULLY meets the absence demand
by promptly abstanng from production for period Of
four weeks. There is little something more in this
summer programme, which is intended especially for
the instruction OF the coal dealers who have dared
mildly 10 protest against portion Of the policy of the
combination. IL has all along been understood that the
rates Tor coal DO advanced each month until
the close oil the the prices shall be uniform with
those which prevailed during last year The
Gxcdai Ave cents per ton, commencing in March !;
but IN view Of tho present condition OF affairs IL IS
rumorcd that the rates Will be raised about Ten cents
moro ton, or say tftccn cents ton in all, Tor
June and July, with the probability Of a
higher figure at the opening OF August.
This advance will be something like n punishment Tor
those dealers who have thus far been backward in
making purchases under idea that they could buy
cheaper after a iiic waitIng and those others who
have cancelled their spring contracts from
Harry erroneous impression
Tho most mistaken men in any community are those
who believe that the object OF tho great
ton give tho people cheap fuel The real aim OF
the organization is 10 regulate the trade keep up
prices and increase the profits OF those who compose
the combination In the mean time tho poor miners
waiting Tor work, and gradually coming down 10
something very nearly like starvation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
ENGLAND.

4 WEEKS REVIEW OF the CORN TRADE
EFFECr OF THE EASTERN QUESTION ON THE
FOOD AND MONEY MARKETS SUPPLIES FROM
ApRoAD--coSTrNExTAL DEMAND
I.oxpoy, Juno s, 1876
Tho Mark Lane Express in rs review Of the British
corn trade during past week. says prospects
lrc fairly hopeful despite some drawbacks. Tho
wenthcr recently has bccn the whole advantageous
10 the wheat plant
vnE EASTERN QUESTION INFLUENCING THE yooD AND
MONEY MARKET
The state OF political affairs tho East beginning
10 excrcisca marked influence in both monetary and
commercial circles. II cannot be dchIcd that the pos
abilities OF war may become at any moment stern
realities Consequently the daily course Of
foreign politics Is being anxiously watched,
and should the worst cnsue we cannot
shut our eyes 10 fact that. with rapid diminutiou
OF stocks abroad aud the visible supply in America
great alteration In the present range OF prices in
market will IN all probability occur. However hth-
erto political Influences have affected markets
10 any extent, and our present position is SIMPLY
OF careful watching
FOREIGN SUPPLIES
The supplies Of wheat from abroad during TIE week
havo been fair No feeling OF depression has shown t.
SELF Mllcrs still operate spariDgly, but transactions
in this quarter expected to show moro animation,
ss the stocks English wheat in farmers hands are
believed to be unusually small
DEMAND roR THE CONTINENT
Fine weather on the Continent has caused somc-
what diminished inquiry here ON the part oil Cont.
mental bnycra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06


THE PARLIAMENT or VICTORIA IN RECEss-ooLD
FIELDS DISAPPOINTMENT THE AGRIcuI~
TURAL REPORTS GENERALiY FAVORABLE.
san FRANCISCO, Juno s, 1870
Tho steamship Coma, which arrived hero to-day
brings adviccs from Australasia TO May G
VICTORIA
Parliament win not likely meet before July.
Favorable reports had been received from the gold
fields in various parts OF the colony.
QUEENSLAND
The Hodgnson River gold fields, which were re-
ported to be go rich, had proved failure and In
sequence, there much distress among tho miners.
The reports from the agricultural and grazing dis.
tricts were generally favorable
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
Mr.. Boucant in speech outlined a proposed plan OF
giving assistance TO immigrants by paying their pas
sage tho colony and providing them with lands under
certain conditions.
Tho yield OF wheat In Western Australia this year Is
sufficient for home consumption only.
NEW ZEALAND
Nine shocks Of earthquake had been felt south oil
Canterbury and tho eastern part OF otago
Tho agricultural reports favorable.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Custom house show largely Increased exports
TO Australia and reduced imports thence.
TERRITORIAL SOLIDARITY.
Considerable interest being manifested the
question OF tho unilcation OF the colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
WRECK OF THE ORIENTAL

HER PILOT RUNS HER HARD ON LANDINGS
LEDGE IN BOSTON HARBoR IN roo
DAMAGE TO VESSEL AND CARGO.
BosToS, Mass, June s. 1875
The steamer Oriental Captain Doanc OF the Savannah
and Boston line, wrecked in this harbor about
halfpast seven o'clock last evening Tho vessel lief,
Savannah Tuesday last, and experienced heavy
head winds far Cape Hattcras On Saturday night
last when near Gay Head. Off Martha's Vineyard. a
thick log on, and the steamer remained at anchor
there over night Yesterday morning the fog lifted,
and the steamer started Tor Boston, having clear
weather On passing Capc Cod toward evening the
fog again settled them, and subsequently became
SO dcnsc that navigation almost impossible Tho
steamer had its pilot, and he decided run mp 10
the city although II was impossible 10 anything
ahead About half past seven T. ~ the steamer struck
HardIngs Ledge about three miles out from Boston
Light ana Immediately higcdL The fishing schooner
Omega, Captain Morton, bound IRON Cohasse 10 Bos-
ton, happened to be IN tho immediate vicinity and
noticing the disaster. proceeded rescue tho
passengers The latter twenty number aud
with their baggage were transferred in safety tho
schooner, tho crew Of winch rendered all the assistance
In their power and then the schooner sailed Bos
ton, arriving at tho wharf at about one O'Clock TINS
Amorning Word was immediately SEM 10 the UNDER
writer's boat Charles Pearson but boa d
could be reused. and finally other tuzpoats were
found despatched to the OF the wreck
much as possible Of the cargo aud bring OF the
who had been Lett behind The Oriental ~ large
vessel and had full cargo OF general merchandise
consigned to r. Nickcrson Co
Tne steamer Is lying easy rocks, full or water,
with her submerged, but her bow and tho or
ward part Of the vessel out Of water Nothing be
done until her bottom Ii cxXmincd BY a diver and
part Of her Cargo discharged There appearanc
Of strain her deck. but her sarpoard side IS bent
very slightly. With favorable weather she will prob
ably be saved. Tho cargo mostly covered by IN.
surancc but 10 What extent present known.
The vessel IS only partially insured The Boyicston,
China Washington. Neptune and other Offices in ios
ton have rIsks The property Tho cotton on board
Is valued at about 10000. Tho cargo will be
less damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DxrARrxxxT,
Or7icE or TnE CHIEF SIGNAL OrvIcRR,
wAsHISGro., juno 6--1 A. NJ

WAR DxrARrnKxT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFvIcRR,y
wAsuSGro., Juno 6-1 A. NJ
Probabilities
During Tuesday, for the South Atlantic States cooler
northwest winds, rising barometer aud clear weather
For the Eastern Gulf States, northcry winds, sta
tionary barometer, and cooler clear weather.
For tho Western Gulf States, northeast southeast
Winds stationary higher temperature and pressure
and clear weather
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, soutnerly Winds
warmer clear partly cloudy weather stationary
barometer.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
legs opposing cooler northcry and warmer soulhcrly
WINDS stationary lower pressure and partly cloudy
weather
For tho upper lakc region, northwest 10 southwest
Winds partly cloudy clear, warmer weather and In
the northern portions, rising barometer.
For the lover lake zion, stationary or rising ba-
rome,cr stationary temperature partly c,oudy
weather and westerly winds.
For tho Middle States northwest 10 southwest winds
rising barometer, and warmer partly cloudy or clear
weather
For New England, cooler northwest WINS, partly
cloudy weather and risins barometer
Tho rivers win generally remain stationary or VII
rise slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
CHINA AND GREAT BRITAIN.

rHR oRosvENoR INVESTIGATION OF THE MAR
oARAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE cELEs-
rIAL ARMY THE OFFENDERS.
sIoyDoE June 5, 1876
special despatch from Calcutta the Times says
Mr. Grosvcnor's mission arrived Rangoon on Friday
last.
Messrs. Grosvcnor and Baber remained at Mandalay.
cmIyEsE SOLDIERS MuRDERERs ExGLrsHMAx
The evidence taken by the commission shows clearly
that Mr. Margaray murdered by Chinese imperial
troops
Itis expected that Iescctahec the Chinese General
will be cxoncraued from completely in the affair
AsfArlc JUSTICE
Tho Chinese authorities await Mr.. Grosvenor's re-
port before carrying the Of those imp
Gated in tho murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
rIESDIsH PLOT TO pEFRAuD AN Insurance
coMPAyY.



A German grocer, named Louis Halbcrsiadt plotted
to burn down the house he partially occupied at No.
sll Meadow street, Hoboken no might receive the
Of s4,5oo had on his stock
and furniture. Halbcrstadt took into his confidence
Francis Bcrcnd his clerk, and as brbc 10 him IN
sured his, the clerks furniture Tor 81 600 In
Phoenix insurance Company. Fortunately, the clerk
turned States evidence Halhcrstadt with his wife aud
child arrived in Hobokcn some months ago
from Napicrvlc, near Chicago where he
had made money as a butcher. Hc bought out
the grocery No 81 Meadow and bsnght
a scanty stock OF groceries 10 supply II with. Bust
badly with him aud seeing that ruin stared
him in tho face he insured hrs store. furniture 40,
with the vague hope that fire might and that
the Insurance company would have TO pay him tho
amount insured No lire and he thought that
he must help himself in tho and took his clerk
into his confidence, us above stated and made him
agree HIM his plans The clerk drca'ling 10
be arrested participation the crime OF arson and
III tue solicitation 81 his wife, made clean breast Of
the affair 70 exAIderman II. /. Tinken. the owner Of
the house .inaen communicated The ailair
to Recorder Bohnstcdt, who instructed Chict Of
Police Donovan 10 work up the Mr.. Donovan
had several interviews with Bcrcnd the clerk, and was
kept rcglllriy informed OF the goods, cigars cloths,
liquors. HAT iianersta giving to his clerk 10 hido
away Tor future removal that say, after lire
haa occurred quantity Of his wiics clothing was
also sent away, wch presunablc evidence that she
was co .nizanl OF The plo AN was now IN Readiness
Tor the conagraon aud casks OF Kerosene with their
hoops l5osenrd were placed last sunday In the cellar
under the counter OF the store, that their heads
could easily have been STAYED In the floor Of tho
basement cellar, Kerosene had been poured til
1t couple OF inches deep. Near tho casks an
pile OF Urcwood soaked with Kerosene shaw
ings also there 10 communicate the flames rapidly,
while that nothing should be wanted 10 stimulate the
flames a hole under tho counter OF about six
teen inches long aud tour broad which was TO
a tho names. The top story of tho house 10
occupied by Police Officer Michael Har.yn and his
eight children. On the floor below dwclt another
family but 10 tho cni Halbersadt that had sign-
canoe. PeopIc look out for themselves" his
motto
The agreement between him and his clerk that
HabcrstadL his wife ana the clerks wife should start
by early yesterday morning Tor Philadelphia,
and that at about
TWO O'CLOCK THE MORNING
the clerk should set the place aght, commencing With
the shavngs. and should blaze should run
in his shirt tail tho roof and scrccch out Sire,
hrcl" He arrested yesterday morning whc tax.
ing n car for tho depot.
COURT
At five O'Clock yesterday evening the case was called
up before the Recorder, and the man was committed IN
default OF 81 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
BREADsTUFFS And MONEY MARKETS.
The Question OF the East Exercising q Marked
Influence on the Food Trade and Finance.
FRENCH wORKMEN FOR PHILADELPHIA
The Chinese Government to Punish the
Murderers Of Mr.. Margaray
TURKEY.

xHR CAUSE or THE Ex-sULTANs DEATH At
rEsrED Bx NINETEEN Observation-Disclosures
HONOR TO HIS nEMA1Ns-MoURAD DEMANDS
RECOGNITION BY THE FOREIGN POWERS.
CoxsrAsTIxorLE, juno s. 1879
Il Is ofncially announced that report has boon
drawn up and signed by physicians Of different
nasionatcs which certines that the death OF Abdul
resulted from tho opening Of tho and
below the bend Of tho left and the veins OF the
right arm
stain HONOR REMAINS.
All the Ministers attended the funeral OF the late
Sultan.
the NEW SULTAN DEMANDS THE RECOGNITION or ma
Tho Porte has onicalIy notified tho foreign ambas-
sailors of Mourad's accession and demanded recogni-
milton.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT By THE POWERS ALMOST
CERTAIN. ~
PARIS, June 5. 1870
Tho recognition OF Mourad Encndi by all the Powers
Is now considered ccrt,in.
4 VIOLENT LUNATIc JUST PREVIOUS TO HIS
DEATH.
LONDON, June Q, 1876.
Constantnople journals report that Abdu-Az had
violent nts Of madness after his deposition.
particularly on tho evening before ne committed
suicide.
THE COUNCIL OF STATE.
Midhat racha has been appointed President Of tho
Council of State
nADpESED SEIZURE TREASURE.
The Standards special despatch IRON Athens says
tho Turkish Minister hcrc has received official telc
gram stating that Abdul-Az,z committed suicide be-
cause he was maddcncd by tho seizure of 10000 900
Turkish pounds, his private treasure
THE MURDER
Special dispatches to tue Standard represent that At
Paris the story OF Sultans suicide with
tcmptuous iucrcduIity
At Rome tho journals generally express the belief
that Abdul Aziz murdered.
SECRET AGAINST sERvIA.
Tho Standards Vienna correspondent reports that
one OF tho last DEGREES signed by the late Sultan
secret order for the invasion oil Serva and the
Ambassador Constantnoplc succeeded in having the
rder withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Tho Young Mems Democratic Club met last night a
the Hoffman House. Mr.. Townsend Cox presided Tho
following resolution passcd:--
Whereas the Hon samuel J. Tldcn distinguished
service the Of reform proved himself cmncutiy
well tor the position Of Chief Magistrate Of the United
stat s. and whereas believe these sentiments
cided In not only By large majority the people Of this
state who will continue support him in tho
they 10 tho past also b. the people throughout
entire land.
Resolved That committee of twenty-five with power
MI add their number members the club
be appointed BY the President thereof atenthc Demo
cratic Convention held 81 Louis the 27h aud
urge ON delegates hcrc assembled the
thc Hon. J. Tilden for President Of the Unit
states
Among the Delegates appointed the following:
Messrs. Townsend Cox, j. \. Boil. IL. H. Porter. Ed
ward L. PARIS, Hugh J.. Colt Charles +. Mclean
Charles d. lngcrsolI, Henry Haveymcrcr, q. W. Van
Slych, H. 7. Dimock, Dr. Stuycrs, Dr. Austin Flint
Jr, John Foley II. D. Tompkins, G. A. H. Bartlett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
DEFECTS OF THE EXHIBITION.

To TIE EDITOR Ov THE HEKALD:-
have read with much interest the remarks Of your
correspondent which appeared in the HERALD Of sa,ur-
day respecting Of tho defects Of the Centennial
Exhipition all Of which fully indorsc. Asl have
now resided here for ono month and have visited the
Exhibition daily during that PERIOD may be Of interest
10 your readers know my impressions OF this under
taking noe especially have visited all Tho great
international Exhibitions in Europe, in addition TO
others OF local character IL must bc admitted
that tho Exhibition Philadelphia exceeds all others
in sizc; but there, consider, lis prc.cni-
ncncc terminates Tho arrangement Of OK
h;bits is defective and tho various articles
sre distributed in too many detached buildings For
,slancc, machinery Of similar character Is to DO
found Machinery Hail. Agricultural Hail. the United
States Government Building, the sawniiIi, which Is
not yet running, and other places Mcallurgical pro
ducts are divided between the Nam Building and Ma
chrcry Hal; but u would be tedious TO quote all the
examples Of detective classification. The numerous
special and state buildings are bcwidcring 10 VISITORS
few Of them bear any dcsgnst ion; they are 50
scattered that they fatlgung 10 visit, and
most OF thcm OF anything but an or.
nsmsrtal character A. 20 the management Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
A BRISrOW Club.

PHILADELPHIA Juno s, 1915
AT meeting Of the Brastow Club OF Philadelphia
held last evening, resolution was adopted declaring
be the object Of tho club TO further by all honor
able tho nomination at Cincinnati OF Benjamin
IT. Bristow President OF the United States William
Welsh was elected President OF the club Among tho
vice presidents are John r. Vcrrec, Henry G. Lea
DANIEL Douehcriy, Hector Tyndae, joel j. Bailey and
william McMichacl A delegation to represent the
club Mt Cincinnati will be appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
HAIL STORM.

HOP FIELDS IN ONEIDA COUNTY SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
Urea N r., June s, 1870
ferrInc hail storm swept the hop yards OF tho
town Of Marshall this couaty Sunday afternoon
and cccasioncd great damage belt OF cintry about
a mile and "A quarter 10 width In seemed to come
from the town Of Augusta through section north Of
OrIskany Falls. nd damaged the Ferry Congcr Grid
ley gisicy, Melvin. Clark, Bsssctt, QuInn and other
hop Yards toward Bridgcwatcr Tho hail stones wcre
Ms large as walnuts IL is thought the yield Of hops
this season will be scnsiby injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
HOSTILE SIOUX.

NEARLY TWO THOUSAND LODGES OF RED WAR
RIoRs ESCAMPED on THE ROSEBUD.
OMAHA, Nebraska, juno 8, 1870
Three herdors wcrc killed. by Indians twenty-five
miles south OF Sidney in this State last Saturday.
despatch received at military headquarters to-
day, stating that Yellow Robe arrived the Red Cloud
agency six days ago from the hostile camp OF 500
lodges the Rosebud Thoy wcrc about leave for
Powder River. The Indians say they will fight, and
that they have 3 600 warriors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR.

TORONTO, Ont June s, 1870
Dom Pedro and suite arrived from Niagara this alter
noon, and icft by the evening train TOR Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
NEW CoUNTERFEITs.

wAsniSGroS, June 5, 1876
five dollar counterfeit notes OF The Hampdcn Ma
t,ona Bank OF wcsthcd. Mass, have appeared in con-
adorable numbers al the Redemption Division Of tho
Trrasurer's ONCE lately. They appear manly In
n.tslances from New York banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
NOT YET A BENEDICT.

To EDITOR THE HERALD
Please contradict tho announcement Of marriage b.
tween myself and Miss Louisa A. Felt which pub.
lishcd in Sundays HERALD as II was fabrication ol
an unprincipcd party, sEDWARD +. FIELD,
No. IL West Thrty-sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

GOLD DUST FROM THE BLACK HILIs-No IN
DAMS ON THE FORT PIERRE ROUTE
YASKroy Dakota, June 8, 1915
large party OF men returned to-day from tho Black
Hills, bringing 500 600 dust They report Indians
tho Fort Pierre route, and look the order OF the
military suspcnding travel outrage. Several OF
them frcghtcrs, who left Fort Pierre
pecting TO buy loads here and return at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
FRANCE.

vonxINoMES ABOUT TO EMBARK ron rHILA-
DYLPHTA.
PARIS, June s, 1876.
The dcputation Of French workmcn to tho Centennial
Exhibition expected 10 proceed 10 Philadelphia
ahs l-ih inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails Tor Europe will close at tho Post once ct
twelve o'clock ".
The NEW YoKK characterization for Europc-wu
be ready at eight o'clock in tho morning.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
MUSTANG RACE.

JOHN FRANCIS RIDES sIxTY-FIvE MILES IN LESS
THAN THREE HOURS.
PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1s7d
John Francis in the mustang Suffolk Park to-
day performed the great ride OF sxty-nvc miles
hours and nity-nine minutes and thus the purse
OF $500. The nrst mile was made in 2:13 and The
second In 2:l9, without change Whom he scored his
iorty sixth mile no was nearly four miles ahead Of
time
On Wednesday Parker will attempt 10 ride ninety
mics In hours The track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for the past twcnty-iour hours in CON-
par,son with tho corresponding date OF last year. a.
indicated by tho thermometer At hudnurs pharmacy
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
sCHooLsHIP ST. MARYS.

The United States schooship St Marys arrived AT
her anchorage ground OIL Glen Cove, /. l., yesterday
ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

Average temperature Yesterday o.
Average temperature for corresponding data last
ysar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

EVERY ONE WHO has A THROAT COMPLAINT
should use IIALEs ItoNEy or HoR.uouSp TAR
PIkr's DRoPs minute