davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

DANIEL DREW has been interviewed in
MS retirement, and yielded, under gentle
pressure, the following: "Pvc retired
permanently from business this time,
winch ought to have done years ago
under different and happier circum-
stances. ! never dreamed that the time
would come when | should have to 90
into bankruptcy. There never was just
such case as mine ever heard on 'afore.
NO man was ever so rich as | was, worth
az one time eight or ten millions of money,
ana then made to lose every dollar of it
III so short a time" Referring to the
latc A. L. Stewart, he said that even
that prompt business man had delayed
MS charitable schemes too long, and now
'hey would have to be carried out by
come one else, if at ALL In allusion to
otewarts wealth, he said he never csti-
mated him at over forty millions; but
anderbilt was surely worth n hundred
millions of money if he owned dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
CENTENNIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
sunday Restrictions Canes and IHibrcI.
las The Tome Oi the Commission
The PcrsonnciIr OF The COMMITS.
sion Tbc Hr.>,tiornI Vi>i.
Tors ~ the Centennial



IRON '"r HP'c'"I correspondent
PIIILApELrIIIA, May 18th, 1876.
SUNDAY RESTRICTIONS
II l. ,ho rotnrc or man to arr bcrco uLot
con h., nyr"ctcL If fcnrm"rntinn5 TLo G,r,,a ",",
cnmtns, hn,w,on ,h, n,,,,,Inry ,,C ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,
tca nm the mcritq nr thr grrd,v at,r,ircy nr
the exhibition buildings ended, rs has been
published, in compromise. always cvi-
denccs OF weakness The people can visit
the grounds on Sunday, but they can't 90 in
the buildings as a truthful chronlcl"r
must record this action Of the committee as
a gross error. II the exhibition Is an inter
national affair, concessions should hr made
to, not compromises with, the bodies 'urpor'
ate OF the international system.
1t is an nnihsonlstlc step placed against
iorelGn visitors anJ the foreign and Amcrl'
can Worklny'hlrn IN inns great cllY ol work
s''ol'o "." ''r'o' U.s. ~" oic "'' Il E''a'''
Sabbath. which is. "that t,r sabbath wos
made for man and not man far tbr sab.
bath" than vour correspondent. but mIlst
demur To the constructiGn nlocrd ,iunu its
observaurcs bv the centennial cnrimittcr
Those who are tn hr thc greatest of hrnrf
ciorics. are thc upinstrIirtcd thr tuiIiur
masses. who have but one dny in seven to
breathe the pure mir Of heaven without thr
walls of labor and confinement, and it is but
lust that the "powcrs that he" should assist
in furnishing the work kng.mau, the brains Of
tbc nation. with that latitude. that tends tn
his elevation as nm individual. hi, moral im
nroycment and uhysicoI advancement
c,x,. ,L,, ,,ur,,,,,
'"N'o NN" '"''''''NN'
DemnatIana, h"nrd an 'rntr Spanlard re-,
mark, rs ne nhh"N'u an ar!IcI'' Vcrlu' !
Thought ilc SPOKE ol the art'sl, nut '"lnpr.-
hcnd"h the cNPl'ilve, Wh"n saw thc lrrnlr
ot an umbrella III tue handS cl risky ylSl-
tor IN close luXtar"Sit"' 10 ihc nasal proln'
hcrancr OF sald memorial "l the AIhamhra.
At the far,S exposition no canes or nnhr'I-
,"H WI, "'J"," !" Wv ""'" ~ w, "T''",''s.'
or of II hoIf.frorc-trn cents II shouId hc
the rulc If 1S7G
,,,.,. .,.o,,,,..,,,.
III" ,"N" VIZ ''" ""'''''N'
Fault-hnding ~ one "i the happicst rN-
presSions oi certain emotional individuals,
who only live in an atmoSphcrcot complaint.
Nothing is good enough Tor these lnundIred
specimens OF the genus homo. The women,
God bless them, are more iellrll"uS IN th"ll
conceptions oi effort and render unto "'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
MISCELI,ANEOIS.

The total disbursements of silver coin
up to Saturday was four million four hun
drcd and twcnty-onc thousand dollars. New
counterfeit tens on the State bank, Tcrrc
Ilautc, Indiana, and fves of the First ma,
tional bank, Louisville, have been discov-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

The sky is aloudcd, the rocks are bare,
The spray of the tempest is white in arr,
The winds are out with the waves ut play
And shall not tempt the sea to-day.
The trail is narrow. the wood is dlm,
The PANTHER cluuS to the archlng limb;
And the lions whclpS are abroad at play
And shall not Join in the chase to-day.
Gut the ship sailed Safelyoycr the sea-
And the hunters came from the chase ~ gee
And ,h, town that was built upon rock
Was swallowed up in the earth1nlkr >n"cN'
4 FAMILY moved into the lower story
,r -, house on West Adams street recent
Iy. The people who occupied the upper
.iory smiled with iiendish glec as they
proudly gazcd on their own five children
who were playing toy.druns and other
instruments ot torture on the steps, but
when they saw that there were four
grown.up daughters and a horizontal
Grand piano in the ranks of the invaders
their confidence was somewhat shaken
and when at night the unmarried son
t,ok out hi, clarionet, and his father he
ran to practice on the key.buglc' they,
unanimously declared thatas the landlord
h,dn't caIciuined the coal-cellar, they
w,rlJ move out and find some place
whore people had some regard for theu
ueighbors' peace Chicago Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

Mr.. DONALD G. MTTCITELL, in re-
spending to the toast of Agriculture"
at the annual dinner of the New Haven
Chamber of commerce, said, among other
things, that agriculture did not lead to
such ohenses as Belknaps. He was of
the opinion that Belknap did not spring
from the plow. There had been too
much worship of the golden calf in this
country; it was seen recently in the gap
ing crowds at Mr.. Stewards funeral.
Commerce had an object higher than
that of money-making. Kind deeds and
generosity, not spasmodic, but overflow
ing day by day, year after year, give a
better odor to a mans memory than the
following after biers by ex-govcrnors or
gold handles to cofiins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

A CHILD being asked what the three
great feasts of the Jews were, promptly
replied: Breakfast, dinner, and sup
per-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

SPANISH moss, which grows so abund-
ant,y in the southern states, is regarded
az the salvation of residents of swampv
regions, as it feeds on malarious elements
in the atmosphere. The moss often
grows twenty or thirty feet long, and so
prolific is it that a single oak often car
rcs moss-covering of twenty-five tons
at least this is the remarkable state
ment made in regard to it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

THE physicians say that Commodore
Vanderbilt is rapidly going to pieces, and
cannot live many months. 1t is said that
his business has been arranged with a
view to his death at any moment, and
cannot suffer seriously whenever it shall
take place. But the New York stock
exchange is prepared to be excited by an
announcement of his death, whether
true or false.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

NORTH and South Carolina are ma tur-
ally intcrcs ted in that clause of the pro-
posed lla'Saiian treaty which admits the
rice of t,nc Sandwich Islands frccof duty,
as are also Georgia and Louisiana. TO
these states the rice crop is of great i'm
podancc, and the planters know that if
exposed to free competition they must
seek some other agricultural pursuit. 1t
is claimed that the remission of duty ON
Hawaiian rice is merely for the benefit
ofthc Pacific coast, but, OF course, New
England would come along and demand
that the East India article he admitted
free, in her favor. SO, it will be seen
that the cry for protection is not
confined entirely to the manufacturing
interests of the east.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

or each million of children born in
England 263,O die before reaching the
age of five, "a 900 are carried of during
thc five years following, and $4,000 be-
tween ten and fifteen years. Only G3l,-
"l5 attain the aye of twenty-five, and
but 2l,ll5 that of ifty-fvc. Out of
the whole 100000 only 2,l53 reach the
age OF nmcty-iivc, 223 live to be ccntc-
narlan3, and only one attains to the
IOSth year. The latest statistics confirm
the statement that females live longer
than males, and married people longer
thgn single ones, and it also appears that
Jews live longer than Christians.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

THE Boston phianthropists have been
indulging their sympathy for murdcrcrs
by getting up petition to save Piper,
convicted of the murder of the little
girl, Mable Young, last summer, in the
tower of one the churches of that city.
hut Piper has '!st made confession of
rlat bloody deed, as well as of Others in
which he was supposed to have had Il
hand. The murder was a very atrocious
one, and Piper asserted for some time
that he was innocent, but subsequently
stated that the girl had been killed by
the trap-door of the belfry falling acci-
dcntaIly upon her. lie now confesses
thai he killed her, actuated by an in
sane desire for blood
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01

A NEW cap has been adopted for the
off GERS Of the navy, and those who have
seen the sample at the navy department.
gay it will make a great commo. zion in
the service on account Of its eXtraorli-
nary shape. 1t resembles the Scotch
bonnet OF Glcngary cap with cape and
cyeIet holcs behind, and differs from il
only in being of reguIation blue cloth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

The 81. Louis Globe Democrat, in ref
erencc to the Hot Springs, thinks that
under aIl tie circumstances, the best
thing the government can do is to COM
promise tb e matter with the present oc'
cupantS of the land, and if satisfactory
terms on both sides cannot he arrived at
to sell, in lets, to the highest bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

new "Lifo Of Bertrand du Guosclin. :" by VI Lnos,
has appeared in Paris.
The posthumons works Of Jules Nichelct. consisting
OF reviews OF comte's Philosophy, &C., in press in
Paris
Mr.. Bournes new lie or John Locke though not
masterpiece OF biography criticism is carefully
written book and much the best c Of Locke yet
w. f. pettoi, reverend father and Catholic mis-
sonary has just published two remarkable books ON
Indigenous American languages. The hrst Is a ..vob.
ulare Francais-Esquimaux, and the other .'D.c
ionnsirs do la Iapgue chippewayen" Only 200 cop.e,
OF each have been printed.
4 new London book on 'srhe Art OF Dressing" writ
ten by an anonymous person, who calls himself
Loungcr the Clubs, belongs the category OF
less books The writer having nothing 80 say, says
in many words possible, and with many painful
attempts TO he funny
The London Icadema thinks that Julian Hawthorne,
in his "Saxon Studies. must have evolved his picture
OF Dresden life of his inner consciousness rather
than from actual experience. The book Of Studies"
might have been expected, has given great offence in
Germany, but says tho .4cad,n,y They might be en-
titled Siberian Studies for any likeness they bear 10 the
people therein described
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 20 1879
His Majesty the Emperor OF Brazil LEFT the Contincn
Hotel early this morning. accompanied by Minister
Borges, and visited The University OF Penn yvana
irving there shortly after o'clock. Provost
Charles J. ste. Vice Provost Rev. Charles r.
Krauth, Rev. Robert f. Thompson, Or. William
PETER Professor kocnig and Professor Samuel T.
Sadter ccivcd the distinguished visitor, and by them
he was through the several departments OF the
institution.
In the Department OF Physics the Emperor mani.
tested special interest closely examining tho appara-
tus used in lecture demonstrations and expressing his
appreciation OF Il This comprises electrical ard
acoustic appliances, including also large magnetic
electric machine. The laboratory and neurological
collection Inspected. and visit paid to tho Mcdi-
cal Department.
His Majesty went subsequently TO the camp OF the
Massachusetts, Psychological institute where he
received by Lieutenant Sedlinsky.
Later in the day His Majesty and suite icft by special
train for Bethlehem, Pa, where they viii attend tho
Commencement Of the Lehgh University.
The royal party will then spend few days IN the coal
and iron region Of the Lchigh Valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
TIE GOLD SEEKERS.

PAYING QUANTITIES POUND IN THE DEADwooD
AND COTTONWOOD DIoaISos-A TRAIN IN
SEARCH OF PRovIsroSs-co OF THE
CROPS IN DAKOTA
WASHINGTON, June q, 1870
Private advces received here state that largo train
has arrived ut Bismarck, D. t. under Of forty
men. they brought with them nearly 500, 900 IN
cash with which they proceeded TO buy nil tho avail
able provisions that place. and then down tho
river for morc with the Intention DONE TO
push back Immediately TO the Dcaawood and Cotton.
wood dgsnss. wbere Il Is SAID
GOLD PAYING QUANTITIES
can be obtained Tho OF all the operators
wcrc kept very quiet aud only made known to their
particular friends Flour was sold 500 per sack
Bismarck Arrangements made 10 purchase >
largo number OF oxen for use in tho mines This expc
diiloa met with no Indians.
are reported to have laden and the crops have
givca promise or greater proiuctvcncss Everything
pointed tho probability that Bismarck, for the time
beng, woud DO taken AZ tho base oil operations by
largo number OF the miners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
THE HERALD IN CINCINNATI.

Nelson county (Ky.l Record:--'Tho NEw YORK
HERALD published HERALD extra a. Cincinnati
during the Convention. That paper is the Napoleon OF
the press and for collecting is unsurpassed by
anything the world has seen"
Mobile Reoister:-sA characteristic indication OF tho
NEw YORK HrRALDs journalistic enterprise is Afforded
by the novel experiment which Mr. Bennett has made
Of reproducing daily Cincinnati during the session
Of tho Republican National Convention the political
features Of his paper. The HERALD's editorials arc
tclerraphcd from New York. and the dispatches
sent from Cincinnati to the HERALD duplicated
In the edition published there. Tho sheet thus
made up published in connection with tho Cincinnati
Enquirer, and appears contcmporanoousiy with the
New York edition.
Akron Beacon:--"Thc Cincinnati papers displayed
great and char actcrsc enterprise in their Convention
reports The Times and Gazette each had special wires
to their Offices and tho reports put type with
amazing celebrity and fulncsa The Gazette published
evening editions which . complete The
Enquirer. though. surpassed all It's contemporaries
It's own reports wcrc exceeded In accuracy by any
one While The arrangements by which Of
rs pages each morning became The NEW York
H.RALD-CiDcinnati Edition. was valuable was
novel The HKRALDs political editorials and most I'm
poriapt special autographed from New York.
and Convention reports were put in typo in Cncln
matt well at tho home Office, thus giving every
purchaser OF tho great papers OF tho country
stead OF There forcshadowng OF future jour
naistsc achievement In this that promises much"
Tcrrc Eautc Journal: THE En7irer's work tho
Convention wfs great triumph in Journalism
and one which Is In full accord With is rapid progress
and growth Tor tho lass lew years Its editor secured
The NEw YORK HERALD editorials and dispatches and
by large outlay OF money was able 10 present tho
portion Of the Eastern lurnai winch would be most
sought alter Cincinnati identical with us appear
IL New York. The experiment was novel, BOLD
and successful by this means. seconded nv the best
local reports OF tho gathering the paper sought
every hand. many - preserve copies of
II historic stroke In journalistic annals, and all
| commended is great achievement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, OF Concord, Mass, arrived In
the city yesterday, and is at the st. Denis Hotel
Judges Charles Andrews and Theodore Miller, Of the
New York Court Of Appeals are at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel Count Campo Allegro, Of Havana, is soourning
at the Brevoort House. Congressman John C. Bagby.
Of Illinois, arrived at tho Astor House yesterday from
Washington. Professor E. E. Salisbury, OF New
Haven, Is staying at the Westminster Hotel Com
mander Robert l.. Phythian United States Navy, ID
quartcrcd at the Hoffman House. c. A. de Ssmpaid
Wanna and A. A. r. Satarnini OF tho Brazilian Gen.
tennial Commission, at tho Hotel Brunswick
Major Leslie Smith, United States Army, is registered
at The Grand Central Hotel Judge George Sherwood,
Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania at tue ALDO.
marie Hotel General j. f. Gilmer, OF Savannah, and
General Daniel Tyler of Alabama have arrived At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
A BRUTAL MURDER.
AN UNKNOWN MAN STABBED IN THE BRzAsT IN
A RAILROAD DEPOT.

AN UNKNOWN MAN STABBED IN THE BRHAsT IN
RAILROAD DEPOT.
Bosrox, Mass, Juno %, 1876.
The lower part OF this city IL greatly excited over
brutal murder which happened here to night
on the corner OF Kneeand and Albany streets,
Immediately opposite the Boston and Albany Railroad
depot. the details OF which narrowing and de-
scribed succincty follows:-About halfpast eight
O'Clock Ohccr Lcdwth heard groans emanntins
from = person distress In the watercloset
OF the Boston and Albany Railroad depot. and In
vestigation found an unknown man lying on the
hoor OF the room. He carried into the main
building OF the depot with the assistance Of Ohicer
Chase and they LAID HIM the floor he gasped once
or twice and expired
At FIRST the officers could nnd Of the murder.
but circumstances implicated John A Jordan,
IN the employ Of the Boston and Albany Rail
ROAD Company, In whose company the murdered
man was seen during the earlier part OF she evening
drinking at the different saloons in the neigh
oorhood They bad quarrelled over some trifng mat
ter and IS Is alleged by some persons the unknown
man struck Jordan in the face with mop Further
ceased was ,onnd with wound just under the lefs
nipple, apparently inflicted with very sharp
instrument supposed 10 be dagger The wound had
caused death almost insiantane0usy having severed
y portion oil the palmonony artery.
Jordan was arrested and taken TO police station NO
=, where he refused to make any statement, regard
ing the matter. Deceased dressed in diagonal
coat and pants snuff colorcd had checked Shirt low
shoes and striped stockings. He Is man apparently
about thirty years OF age, very stout, with
jet black hair and mustache, and had
got the better OF him durng tho evening and terrible
0cath was his.
Owing to the extreme brutality with which the
der was committed tho residents OF the neighborhood
have become incenscd 10 great degree, and II was
with deal of trouble that tho officers OF tho law got
him into the station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
sERvIANs FASTENING TO THE INsURGENr
STANDARD.

LONDON, June %, 1915.
The Standards Vienna correspondent telcsraphs
that openly asserted in Belgrade that 5000 Servans
will arrive thcro from Hungary, and that tho
enrolment OF volunteers for the insurgcnt ranks is
proceeding vigorously IN South Hungary
AUSTRIAN PRECAUTiOS
The commandant OF that district has been sum-
moned 10 Vienna TO consult with the government
measures to check these proceedings
Several sgitators have already been arrested.
The ssrvans cquippng forty bat,alions OF
artillery.
oMrNoUs HINT TO rnE sERvIAS PATRIOTS.
Tho Vienna correspondent Of tho Daily News
remarks significant that the Austrian on
cia journal endorses an argument in
the Cologne Gazette 20 the effect that the Powers which
signed the Treaty OF Paris not pound 10 protect
ServM against = Turkish invasion undertaken q
punishment
HONEY AID THE EASTERN INSURGENTS.
A despatch from Pesth reports that one Scavoric
South Hungary has subscribed o0o 900 forms
for tho insurgents IN Turkey.
LEGAL EXAMINATION.
A Deputy Attorney General has been sent to that
quarter to into the state OF Affairs, which is
daily becoming moro alarming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
FRANCE.

TIE PROSECUTIONS OF THE COMMUNISTS ABOUT
TO DE RELAxED-AN AcADEMIcIAN EULo-
0Izxs THE xx-pREsIDENT-AN IRREvxRENr
pREssMAN PUNISHED.
PARIS, June % 1870
It's expected that President MacMahon WILL in
,ew days, cause to be published in the journal Official
stters addressed by him TO ~ Dufaurc, President OF
he Council and Minister OF Justice, aud General dc
Casey Minister OF War, requesting them TO order
further prosecutions against tho Communists, except
IN certain worry serious cases
N. rHixRs ErLocizKp
n. Jules Simon to-day received ss member OF
The French Academy. In the course OF his speech ho
pronounced an enthusiastic euogy on ex-President
Theirs
A rRRssxAx Punished
The manager Of lie B,en Public newspaper has
been sentenced 10 three months Imprisonment for in
sulting the Catholic religion.
A pErUrr.
NJ cezannc, member OF tho Lett Centre Of Deputies,
10 dead
VIOLENT STORM RAGING IN PARIS.
Paris, June o2--Mdnieht
heavy storm. accompanied by thunder and light
ming. began At 4:30 this afternoon. The rain camc
down in torrents and al this hour the storm continues
with undated violence
Some Of the lower streets flooded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

RIO JASEiRo. June q, 1874
Coffee market very animated; prices advancing
good rsts quoted at 5000 $3.50 refs per ten kilo'
grammes.
Exchange on London. 25,S.
Average daily receipts OF coffee during the past week.
300 bags. Shipments Of the week To the British
Chan 81 and North OF Europe, % 900; to the United
States - 900, and to Mediterranean ports 900 bags
Sales Of the week for the Channel and North OF Europe
IS 900 bags; Tor the United States, 1l000 and for
Mediterranean ports, 1000 Stock At Rio, 49, 900 bags
Frciehts, per sail, TO tho Channel, 25s.
SANTOS, juno "a 1876
Coffee quiet: prices maintained; superior Santos,
$500 $50 reis per 10 Kilogrammcs.
Average daily receipts during tho past week. 500
bags shipments Of the wcek all countries. $780,
Guiding 1000 to Europe Sales OF the week for
Europe 5000 and for tho United Statos 1000.
Stock In port, SO 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
THE GENTLE SAVAGE.

SUCCESSFUL REMOVAL or THE CHInAcAHUAs
TO THE SAN CARLOS AGENCY.
wAsuiyGroS. June o. 1874
Indian Agent Plume has tclcgraphcd to tho indian
Bureau from Arizona, that nc has succeeded
ing thc Chrscabua Indians up 70 the San Carlos
Agency without trouble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
MOROCCO.

FANATIC NATIVE srABs SEVERAL IsRAELITEs-
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INTEREsTs-coNsu-
LAB GUARANTEES.
LONDON, Juno %, 1876.
Tho Gibraltar Chronicle reports that the 5th INST,
at Acassar, In tho prorince Of Fec, Moor stabbed
eleven Jews with . dagger. Among the persons
wounded British subject and Moses Abecasis
Of the Vice Consul Of the United States at Larache
Morocco
PUNISHMENT
The Moor has been arrested and severely bastina-
doed.
OFFICIAL GUARANTEES.
Tho Governor Cadi and principal inhabitants Of Al
cassar at the demand OF the British and Italian Vice
Consuls have signed document guaranteeing the lives
and property Of foreign Jews in that place
Tho Moor declares no was not aware or what he was
doing when he committed the crimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

PouGHKEEpsIE y. ". June - 1873
Edward Brown almost instantly killed here to
day by bucket Of coal weighing 1.4o0 pounds falling
his head from a height twenty-five feet Tho affair
occurred at the lower furnace, where coal boat
being unoadcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

PROVINCIAL CUSTOMS REVENUE REFORM
MADRID. June 20, 1870
The governments bill modifying the fusros has
passed the Senate.
rms MINISTRY vxAScR
It's expected that Senior salaverra the Minister Of