davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
0yYIcK OF THE CHIEY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March Isl A. NJ.

WAR DkrARThbNr.
OYPICR OF THE CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER, }
WASHINGTON, March Isl A. NJ
Irobdbihtsea
For New England, partly cloudy and slightly cooler
weather during the day and rain or snow during the
night, with winds shifting 10 northerly and easterly,
and falling barometer.
For Middle Atlantic and Southern Atlantic States in
creasng coudness and rain winds shifting 10 north
east and southeast and increasing in force, falling ba
rometer and a slight rise of temperature.
For the Gulf States clear clearing and cool weath-
er, winds shifting TO northery and rising barometer
For Tennessee and tho Ohio valley rain and severe
local storms variable Winds shifting to norhery and
westerly, falling followed by rising barometer and
colder clearing weather during the night
For the lake region, generally cloudy weather and
OF snow, with northeast TO northwest winds,
temperature freezing, falling barometer In the
lower lake region, and during the night rising
barometer and clearing and colder weather In tho
upper lake region
For tho Upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri
Valleys clear partly cloudy and colder weather. with
fresh and brisk northery westerly winds and rising
barometer
Tho Mississippi River will continue to rise below
Caro- and floods will occur the vicinity OF vcks-
burg, Helena, and above Memphis.
Cauonary signals continue at Grand Haven and NIL
waukee, and ordered for Galveston and Indianoa,
and at the stations the Atlantic coast from Whining
ton 10 New York.
The display OF cautonary signals win DO resumed ..
Lake stations on April l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION NEXT JULY
COMPULSORY VACCINATION PRovIDED-THE
FREE COUNTY ACT.
TRENTON, March %, 1876
The bill providing for Constitutional Convention.
to consist or delegates by Assembly districts on the
18th Of July next, passed the House night by a vote
OF IS TO IL.
The bill providing
for the forfeiture OF licenses for tho sale OF liquor
cases OF the violation OF the liquor or Sunday law
passed by vote OF 81 TO $50.
Mr.. Brown introduced a bill providing for the
pulsory vaccination OF children ia educational
eccmosynary institutions, under penalty Of $50 for
each violation. In the Senate Mr.. Magec Introduced
bill making II lawful for owners Of real estate living
counties governed by provisions OF the Five
County act which property Is encountered by mort
gage agree with the holder Of the mortgage being
resident in Eve countless that tho owner shall pay
taxes that may be assessed such mortgage. large
number OF bills introduced, several relating 10
taxes on MORTGAGES &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
THE BELL TOWER MURDER.
THOMAS W. PIPER SENTENCED TO DEATH By
HANGING.

HANGING
BosroS, March 81 1876.
Thomas W. Piper the convicted murderer OF little
Mabel Young In the belfry OF tho Warren
avenue Baptist church. In this city last May,
was sentenced to death in the Supreme Jude.
cal Court this forenoon. He has been tried twice. the
jury dsagrceng on the first trial. but on the second
the verdict was prompt and unanimous.
Piper has lost all the rugged appearance which he bad
when FIRST nrragned and looks pale and careworn He
placed the bar and the prosecuting counsel made
the motion for sentence. In response TO the question
whether he had anything 10 say Piper repeated that
he Innocent OF the murder OF Mabel Young Tho
Judge then pronounced the OF death by hang
Ing the time OF its to be fixed by abe Execu-
tive OF the Commonwealth
During tho sentence Piper stood erect, handkerchief
In hand. gancing at Judge Colt with ngonzing atten-
ton, and tho impressive tones OF the Judges voice
grew, II possible, solemn, Pipers eyes
filled up and his faco indicated the terrible suf-
icring he striving conceal; and toward the end
OF the seemed that he must break down and
give vent to his feelings, but his Will his
emotion and the last words OF the Judge
uttered the unfortunate prisoner hurried from
the and taken back TO jail there 10 await the
final act in the adm Illustration OF justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
. MYSTERIOUS POST OFFICE CASE.

From tho Indianapolis Journal, March IS
Tho trial ofthe OF George Purcell in tho Criminal
Court yesterday developed some interesting aud rather
mysterious facts On the 9th OF this month draft was
from Terro Hautc favor Of H. clostcrman, Gin.
cinnati Ohio. The draft enclosed In letter d.
reced to the payee OF the draft, and mailed In Terre
Hautc plainly directed TO H. Closterman, Cincinnati.
Ohio. On the same day tho letter was left at No PIG
West Second street. this city and fell In the possession
as is alleged OF the defendant, who forged the name o
the paycc the back OF the draft and sent IL TO thu
bank where payable IN Cincinnati with directions "a
the money No 90 Smith street. in this city
Tho mystery Is how did the letter get into this Post
once and into the hands OF the postman and why was
t delivered as statcdf Tho jury returned verdict OF
guilty last evening" and Purcell will 60 up for two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
THE rREsHEr IN CONNECTICUT.

NORWICH, March 81 1870
SO far as can DO at present learned the loss in tho
town OF Norwich by the frcshet is about Sll2, 900,
which estimate is under rather than above tho
actual damage done. or this amount about
$4,000 arc IN loss on mill property and dams;
t25, 900 in damages TO roads, bridges and town prop
erty; $4,000 damages TO streets and city property.
and $24, 900 in losses on goods owned by private
individuals IN this city. This estimate
does not include the damage done Baltic
IN the town OF Sprague, which Is estimated
at 500 600 nor at Versailles, which IL about $50 O00
AT the Qinnebanc mills ut Donaldsonvillc where
the damage Is f25, 900. The losses in this town
arc as fOlows:-Accum Water Power Company,
SIS 900: Tokct mills S. 000 Wequannoc mills SO 600;
Tanvlle, 81. 900; Zanuo mills, $4,000; Thames River
Worsled Company, 81 900; Norwich Bleaching Com
pany, S. 600; Mills Norwich Falls and Grcenevc.
So Grecnevillc Water Power, 81. 600
Tho damage 20 the Norwich aud Worcester and the
New London Railroad Companies is not known at
present but is heavy Probably the total loss this
section is not far from $3.50 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
FIVE SAILORS DROWNED.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H. March 81 1870
The following additional particulars OF tho wreck
OF the brig A. Porter OF Annapolis, n. s on Iunqing
Island Sunday morning.
The vessel lan St. Martins February 18th When
three days out she sprung leak and put into ST.
Thomas survey there had the vessel
pronounced scaworthy and proceeded. Sub
scquently she encountered succession
Of gales. on Sunday marnng. during
adcnse fog the vessel found 10 be hopeessly in
volved with breakers the lee and White Island
light at the Shoals the Ice bow. An effort
made 10 her across the bar connecting
White Island Ledge with the island itself,
but there being water enough she
struck heavily, tremendous the same time
breaking her aud carrying overheard John eich
FIRST steward and the cook, George Watts, Burkctt
Fowler and James McGarrc, all of Annapolis, and
Arthur Powers, of Australia, none OF whom alter
wa I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
CANINE AFFECTION.
tFrom the Montreal star.l

Two dogs. bearing the names OF Tom and Jerry,
might have been for some months past roaming
around the streets They always in company and
regular vagabonds, as they belonged one
aud were not particular as to their lodgings food,
night sleeping under the steps OF of up
town residences and tho next under those OF tho
House OF Refuge Some gentlemen procured collars
for them upon which engraved their and
Indicative OF their character They known
by everybody and were mild and inoIensive. But
some malicious wretch poisoned Jerry this morning
ana Tom will have to roam alone. The poor brute
might have been seen this morning caresslDg the dead
body OF his comrade and uttcriug tho most piteouf
cries which shows that there is affection IL
brutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

THE GENERAL ON HIS WAY TO TESTIFY BE-
FORE cLYMER's COMMITTEE.
MONROE, Mich, March 81, 1916.
General George A. Custer. United States Army,
spent Sunday hero route from Fort Lincoln to WASH
ington whittier he has been summoned testify boz
fore Clymer's committee in the matter of tho post
tradcrships. The General says the exposure
being made surprised army officers or soldiers on
tho frontier, as
FRAUDS AND BRiBERIEs
known TO have been used in obtaining those positions
have fully understood the posts for years The
General will doubtless be enabled 10 throw ad
ditional light the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Governor Person C Cheney, Of Now Hampshire, as
rived last evening At tho ST. Nicholas Hotel samus
/. Clemens t''Mark Twain'D, OF Hartford is at the
ST. James Hotel Rev. Or. Walsh. OF Troy, Is at the
Albemarle Hotel Samuel Davenport, Centennial Com
missioner for Australia, Is at tho New York Hotel.
General James Craig President OF the Hannibal and 81
Joseph Railroad Company. is at the ST. Nicaoas Hotel
FIX Governor EzekielA. Straw OF New Hampshire, hal
arrived at the Finh Avenue Hotel Congressman
James G. Blaine OF Maine, arrived in the city yester
day, from Washington, and is at the Fifth Avenur
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
TIE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.
GERMAN Y.

THE NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME MUCH LESS
THAN WAS CALCULATED.
BERLIN, March %, 1916
The Reiehsdnreiger that the imperial rev.
for the year 1878 falls ST. 900 short OF what
anticipated.
TIE USE KcoNoMy
The savings effected however exceeded the estimates
by &c. s25 0oo thus giving surplus of 81 ooo 0oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.

PREPARING FOR THE UNION CONVENTION on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNITED AND EAR
NEsr-BLAINE AND BRIsrow ABOUT EQUAL AS
FAvoRITEs.
BURLINGTON, March 81, 1916
Wednesday, the goth, Is tho day appointed for tho
holding OF the Republican Union Convention for Yer
In this city The Convention will assemble in the
hall at noon and, from present Appearances looking
the political situation in the state the prospect
that It will DO ono OF the largest attended and most
earnest and interesting of tho conventions convened
within tho limits OF the Green Mountain State. For
weeks past since the call of the Committee
issued for the converting Of this for The
selection OF delegates TO the Cincinnati Convention.
the political atmosphere has been serene All promi-
nent politicians OF the republican paryand there arc
scores OF them-In Vermont have entered into spirited
fitness for the next Presiden tial candidacy.
BRisTow YAyoRITEs.
From the public sentiment so far A. have been able
had with many representative gentlemen Of the repub-
can party. the Hon. James O. Blaine OF Maine Is the
FIRST choice OF the republicans OF Vermont next
President; but still, upon the other hand. secretary
Brisiow stands IN high iavor, and would undoubtedly
carry The republican vote OF tho state unanimously u
nominated az Cincinnati Regarding the selection OF
delegates represent the State there have been many
gentlemen talked OF vermont has within It's borders
OF sagacy and wise foresight, and the republicans
OF the state through the representatives. they have
chosen to represent them NJ Burlington next Wcdncs
day look earnestly and with great pride Tor the sccc-
ton from among this number Of the best OF Ncrmonts
representative citizens
crN
Vermont fires the first gun in tho Presidential cam
pagn the election occurring the nrst Tuesday OF
September. and the republicans seem determined that
her record shall not be uncertain. The develop
mcnts NJ Washington, through the management OF the
democrats in Congress, seem 10 have bad little no
effect politically upon the republicans In this state and
they seem to be solid unit in The republican
arena but they emphatically insist that corruption Of
any Kind shall be exposed and punished fuil upon
whomsoever u may, and that none but honest men
snail DO the standard bearer OF the patty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
wHISKEY CASE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 81 1876
In the case OF Pohlman Rush. distIers this
morning, the defence introduced large number Of
prominent citizens OF Chicago who have known the
PENDANTS intimately. Their testimony showed that
both defendants Of high business standing
IT the community Mr. Rapp, the bookkeeper or
Pohman X Rush, testified that he never knew of any
illegaes OF which the defendants accused being
practiced by tho firm, aud denied that he had ever
assisted in aihxng stamps which had been used Sew
era witnesses for the government had stated that no
had dono tnls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
BRAZIL.

coFYEE MARKET oUoTATIoNs--RArE OF Ex-
CHANGE.
RIO JANEIRo March q, 1876.
Coffee market animated; large sales for the United
States. Good nrsts 5000 $3.50 rolls per kilos.
Exchange on London, 25
SANTOS March 81 1870
Coffee quiet; prices maintained; no change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
GENERAL CROOKS VICTORY.

OMAHA. March 81 1873
Additional kilograms received here from Fort Fette
man state that General Crooks victory over Crazy
Horse complete one, and that many Of the
Indians who escaped starve as all OF their pro-
visions, ammunition, &c, destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
AFRICA.

TIoNs.
LONDON, March 81, 1876
The Times to-day has special telegram from Cairo
stating that letters had been received there from Colo
mel Gordon dated at Fatico, on the Sd Of February.
The expedition is all we'll
Colonel Gordon announced that he coming to
Cairo and expected 10 reach England In October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
TROUBLES OF A PARISH JUDGE.

AN UNSATISFACTORY APPOINTMENT By Gov
ERNoR KRLLooo-TEN CITIZENS ARRESTED
FoR CONSPIRACY.
NEW ORLEANS. March 81 1875
John & Lamon, John A. Dougherty, William Carig
Andrew Jackson, Charles K. Davis James Mohea, Ed
ward Willis, John Fisher, william G. Randolph and
Dr. J. W. Dupree, citizens OF East Baton Rouge were
arrested al the instance OF Parish Judge George
P. Davis and brought to this city. They
are charged with conspiracy and intimidation
in violation OF article 5,5ls Revised Statutes Some
months ago the parties above named attended public
meeting the object OF which to the resgna
ton Parish OF Judge Davis Davis resigned but Cover
nor Kellogg did not appoint successor, and
Davis continued In Office. About a month
ago another meeting held and
committee appointed 10 notify Davis that tho people
would no longer be responsible for his position Davis
thea left the parish II now appears that besides being
Parish Judge. DAVIS clerk in tho Office OF tbs
Collector OF Internal Revenue and The parties were ar
rested charged with interfering with him In the dis
charge Of his duties revenue clerk.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty and wero admitted
to bail IN the sum OF s., 900 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
AUSTRIA.

kuIsrEn ORTIZ IN ITALY ON HIS WAY TO
AMERICA.
VIENNA, March 81, 1876
me American Minister. Mr. or,h, Is at pressn, in
Italy with his family. lie will sail from Liverpool for
Ncw YORK time in May.
Nj. j. p DeiapIaine tho Secretary OF Legation, will
Act ~ Charge d'Anairek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
POLITICAL.

Conventions will DO held In the following States to-
morrow March 29):--Pcnnsylvania Republican at
Harrisburs); Vermont (Rspubcan. Burlington; Ohio
CRspubliesn columbusl
Herscbci v johnson aud Colonel Warren AIKEN
named for Governor OF Georgia rho former has 'bccn
there" and knows how easy lies the head that
crown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
THE ROYAL TITLES BILL IN THE HOUSE OF

THE ROYAL TITLES BILL IN THE HOUSE OF
LoRDs-LoRD sHAFTEsBURY's OPINION.
LONDON March 27-Evening.
In the House OF Lords to-day tho Earl OF Skates
bury gave notice that IL the Royal Titles bill should
pass its second reading he would move address
praying the Queen to assume title moro in accord
with national history and the loyalty OF her SUBJ
ects than the title OF empress.
CONDITION CHANGE.
The Stock Exchange to-day opened weaker than
Saturday, but thsre are-afternoon-no important
fluctuations. Discounts weaker Some transact
lions have been made at 27S Money is In good de-
mand at "a per cent on government coateras, in
lcipaton of tho requirements of tho coming settle.
nent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
CAVE AND THE KHEDIVE.
Suffenngs Of the Survivors Of the Wreck
of the Ship Strathmore.
THE SULTAN TO HIS SUBJECTS
Latest from Austria, Africa, France, Seryia
and Other Quarters.
ENGLAND.

QUEEN VICTORIA SETS OUT FOR FER TOUR ON
THE CONFERENCE.-THE DERBY IN COMPANY
WITH HER MAJEsTY-cHANGE WEAKER BUT
sTEADIKR-wHAr WAS SAID IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March 81, 1876
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice leave Windsor
twenty minutes to four this afternoon for Ports
mouth. They will 70 to Chcrbourg tomorrow in the
yacht Victoria and Albert
Earl Derby, Secretary of State, will accompany
her throughout tho tour
CALLED ACCOUNT
During the session OF the House OF Commons to-day
Mr. Anderson, member for Glasgow, placed upon the
notice paper question respecting the absence of Her
Majesty the Queen and Lord Derby during the Parla
mentary session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

THE sERvIAYs OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCE THEIR
DESIRE FOR PEACEFUL RELATIONSHIPS MON
rENEoRINs FIRM FOR WAR.
VIENNA, March 81 1876
Tho Political Correspondence (newspaper) reports
that the servan Minister OF Foreign Affairs has just
made the following Official declaration to Prince
wrede. the Diplomatic Agent of Austria at Belgrade
A PRorvsrArroE PEACEFUL PURPOSES.
''The servan government has no intention whatever
OF attacking Turkey oflmpcding the work ofpaci6ca
ton undertaken by the great Powcrsa course which
might subject serva TO collective proceedings on tho
part OF the great Powers servias military prepare
tions arc merely due TO the completion of her military
organization"
TIE MoSTEyEcRISs STILL RESOLVED.
is stated that the mission Of Petrovc, the Monene
grin Foreign Minister, to Grahovo to induce the insur
gents stop lighting and prevent foreigners from join
ing Thorn has failed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28

PLIBsoLL's PLAN FOR MERCANTILE MARINE
REGULATION DEFEATED.
Loxpos, March 81, 1870
In tho House OF Commons tonight Mr. Plimso
moved an amendment the Merchant shipping bill,
providing that every British vessel before sailing from
port Of the United Kingdom, must have certificate
OF scaworihncss.
The government opposed the amendment the
ground ina, II lessencd thc responsibility OF shipown
srs.
Tho amendment was rejected by vote OF 2t7 10 ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR AMEs.
JACKSON, Miss. March II. 1876.

JACKSON, Miss, March q, 1876
The House managers to-day ncd two addtioDa
articles Of parchment against Governor Amos 10 the
effect that in consideration OF So 500 paid the Super
intondent OF the Pententiary and $500 paid member
OF tho legislature, Governor Amos pardonod Acx-
ander smith, sentenced 10 the Peniicnuary for life for
n criminal outrage Governor Amcs' counsel
allowed I'll Wednesday 70 make Rogc A
Pryor and Thomas ,. Durant are the Governors
counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
qucncs OF misunderstanding with Count AndrAssy,
the Austrian Premier.
FRANCE.

A BoNAPARrIsT MEMBER UNsEATED-ARTIzAN
INTEREST IN THE PHILADELPHIA ExHIBI-
TON.
VERSAILLES. March 81 1870
In the Chamber o. Deputies tho election OF u.
Haentjcns, Bonapartst was annuled by vote OF 2Ss
to lss
THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.
NJ Duporta, radical, introduced bill authorizing
special grant OF 500 900 expense of sending
French workmen to the Philadelphia Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
SCHOONER AND BRIG WRECKED.

PORTLAND, Nc, March q, 1876.
Tho schooner Harriet Newell, Kent, from Elizabeth
port for Barth, with cargo OF coal, ashore on
Blum Island below Portland yesterday morning and is
a total wreck. Her captain and his wife drowned
the rest OF the saved. The survivors report a
brig In company with them when they
ashore, and afterwards found wrecked stun. They
suppose she was lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
FOREIGN SECURITIES DULL.

LONDON, March 27-Evening.
On the Stock Exchange this evening foreign securi-
ties closed dali and English railways firm.
BREADsrUFFs sUPPLy-REvIEw GRAIN TRADE.
The Mark Lane Express, in its review OF the grain
trade for the past week, says the tendency to
Improvement noticed last week has assumed
the shape OF definite advance In prices, and the
caution with which buyers operated lately has been
succeeded by feeling of greater confidence This i'm
provemcn is not confined to London but is shared by
all the large provincial and the majority OF tho CONT
mental markets kilograms from Odessa report good
Inquiry, with considerable shipments for Continental
account. Finer weather at the end of the week had
the effect OF quoting the foreign markets as
well as those OF London and Liverpool; but in
clined to think the lul is only temporary, in Wow Of
the probable shortness of stocks France and Ger
many. Our own country markets continue scantily
supplied by farmers at from 2s. to A. per quarter
higher greatly reduced quantity OF English wheat,
apparently will be marketed during the next month
or SCI Feeding shared tho revival OF activity,
and both barley and maize have risen. Flour has
partaken Of the improvement and both here and
abroad realizes higher prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
A SNOW BLOCKADE.

QUEBEC, March 27. 1915
Another severe snow storm has prevailed in this
section The Western mail train. due yesterday, is
blocked Black River and the roads are so bad that
carriers refuse TO attempt the bringing forward OF the
passengers mails seighs to-day. They will prob
ably not reach here until Tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
I Is now within nine

trous overflow OF the river II Is within nine
inches OF the danger line and rising rapidly Al DEVILS
Elbow forty miles above here Il cut through the neck
yesterday shortening the rversome eighteen twenty
miles steady ram is falling with good prospect OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
= THE MRRRIBfAC.

BosroS. March 27, 1875
The watcr In the Merrimac River reached Its
height this evening, and is reccding. No further
apprehensions felt from the resbet, though
various mills will be interrupted for days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
SUICIDE OF AN EX-SENATOR.
NoRwlcn, Conn, March q, 1870.

NORWICH Conn, March %, 1870.
Joseph G. Lamb, ex.Staie Senator from this distrlci
and Comptroller Of the state IN 1857, committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself n the head. lie
SIXTY tn rec years OF age The cause OF the act no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Java will leave this port wcdna
day for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe VIII close at the Post once Al
half past four O'Clock A NJ
THIS New YoRK HERALD-Edtion FOR Europo-will be
ready at four o'clock in tho morning
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing six oontx