davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
Libelling Caulfdates


PRINCE BlSMARCK'S BRAIN soFTENING.
A private letter from Berlin received in
London states that Prince Bismarck's uer
vous system has been seriously impaired,
ana his condition causes great anxiety TO his
FAMILY and immediate friends who have
been apprised OF the circumstance. His phy-
siclans, who are in constant attendance,
nave peremptorily ordered that all newspa-
pers, pamphlets, &c, likely to cause undue
excitement shall be kept from him. and. in
fact, that only documents of the most extra
ordinary character, absolutely recurring his
personal attention, shall be permitted to
reach him. His physicians fear softening OF
The brain-an affiiction with which he is
threatened and may at any time be pros
trateo. A feeling OF grave anxiety is mani
Test In court circles, and the forced retire
ment OF Bismarck from the government
cOur ellis is feared.
CONFERENCE AT coNsrANrINoPLE.
The Paris MO1fleuT, the organ of the MIN
ister OF Foreign Affairs, says IL appears
probable that all the guaranteeing powers
VIII agree TO the proposal for a conference
al COnstantinOple. Reuters telegram from
hagusa staies that the French aud Italian
commissioners have proceeded TO the Turk
Ism and Montenegrin camps TO DIX the line of
denarkation. Places blockaded by the Mon
tenegrips will continue under blockade dur.
ing the arm stice, but may be revictualed
suffic' tly for immediate wants.
NO HOPE OF REFORM BY TURKEY
Inc Marquis OF Harrington, In his first
pubic speech In London since his return
from Turkey, declared that the Porte, how
ever willing. was unable to effect reformc
Freedom from the evils of Turkish adminis-
tration was essential TO q condition of peace
In Inc Christian provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

ca QUICK OCEAN PASSAGE. The White
Star steamer Britannia, Captain Thompson.
anchored on the bar at q. M, having com,
PIeteo me fastest passage on record, name
y: days, ID hours, II minutes, mean time,
rom Queenstown to New York. The pre-
vious four passages of this steamer show the
following averages: days. 10 hours. A min
utes from Queepstown 70 New YORK, days
20 hours, Is minutes from New York 10
Internationally. y Post, an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

AT JHRoMR PARK RACES ON Saturday q
mile and . quarter race was won ~ Spring
let; time ABBY. The sweepstakes race, two
miles, for all ages, was won by Virgil I'm $40
The third race, mile heats, wa won easily
BY Madge In "a Liza, Las. The mile race
was won by Centre In s.. The hurdle race
was won by Bullet in 4.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THANKsGlyIEe DAY. - Governor Carroll
pointing November 80 q q day OF thsnks-
giving and prayer In Maryland, In accor-
6spce with The recommendation OF me
President OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-
day at the Treasury for redemption amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

A FUGITryE's RETURS.-Rush Il. Sloan.
who forfeited his bail and fied 10 Eurone In
February OF 1874, has returned 10 this conn
ano IS expected 70 appear for trial.
There are seven indictments for foreerv
pending against him In Sandusky, ONO.
his forfeited bail, which amounted 10
soSyoVO, was PAID 10 the county commission
ers year ago. His attorneys saw MAJ ne
Will attempt TO make trouble for the Gin
cinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland RsiIroad
company, and are confident OF MS acouittal
on Inc criminal charges. The public has re .
garded his flight and the forfeiture OF his
bail as a confession OF guilt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

,um Err IA. a. cns.ssT Pa, ysssssaay. an .
ance $3.50 Prompt assistxncs Va render
by the IRE department OF Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

SECRETARY FISH denies that he IL at
work upon new extraditiOn treaty between
this country and Great Britain. England
was the first 10 aorogate the treaty, any r.
steps leading TO an e. ADJUSTMENT OF aaOslar.
he says, must come from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

A U. 3. MARSHAL FINHp.-Yesterday
John Davis, a deputy United States MAJ.
shall, before the police court on the charge OF
Westerhon, proprietor OF the restaurant on
Main street between 18th and 18th. Tie dis
pute arose over the settlement Of q blll for
drinks called for by Davis. Justice Whifa
fined the representative OF the Govern mem
AZ and cOsts.-Richmo,ld Who lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

"a train carrying over three Thousand
the centennial exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

Always In . hurry.
ssITbe actors call Anna Dickinson SO re-
formed lecturess."
~Ths "Daniel Deropda' bonnet has made
its appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

SwlSDLING THE HAVANA LOTTERY.
Theodore Kummel, OF No. IS Chrystie street.
wss yesterday charged before Justice Duny,
Ine havana Lottery Company out OF s2S.
Inc nodus opeUdlldi OF the fraud was Of mole
ana ingenious. kummel by some means
lottery had won prizes, and having some
olo printed tickets he erased the figures by
some chemical process and substituted the
successIul numbers. In this way IL is be-
neved he has cheated the com pany 0,t ~ a
considerable amount OF money. Kummel
yesterday attempted 10 defrsud the com
pany In the way Indicated aud was arrested
be was held In $500 bail to answer az the
general sesslons.-fM Y HernLd Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

TIE Attorney General returned from
Philsde' hia this moG hing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

g o We UP!
DON'T MISS YOUR TURN.
CONSIGNMENT.
b AN KRU PTCx.
THE PUBLIC MIND
GREATLY AGITATED.
e1OS, 1000
CossI MINT
HKw AND ELEGANT
WHIT CLOTHIN
BAskRUPT MANUFACTURES.
500 yARIKTIEs OF SUITS.
ESQ VARIETIES OF OyERooATs.
oFFEsED AT LESS
THAN COST OF MATERIALS.
LIKE OPPCRTCNITY
MAY sKyER AGAIN oOCUR
THINK OFIT
Be WISE,
AsD ACT SPEEDILY.
liable BROTHERS,
FINE 1AILoRs AND CLOrHIrRs,
oets-n Corner Tth snd streets.
d fT IoI n.
First premium awarded 70 me By the Great
worlds Fair, in PbilAdel phia, on nv
invented and patented BYEGLAss,
MANUFACTURED IN Gold, Silver aud Frame lsss with
genuine BraxllIAn Pebbles. Also on hand large
variety Of ePHCTA0LBs, OPEKA GLAssE6
MICROSCOPES and SHADES for the Eyes, &C.
i. ALEXANDER,
oets-trlst 122s Psnnsylvsnis ave NV.
FhNo fricGihs,
Genuine Brazilian Pebble spsctasles. decf ly lstp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

GONE HOME TO VOTE.-Besides all the
members of the Cabinet, every available
voter in the departments aud odtside OF
them, probably three or four thousand men
altogether, including numoer OF democrats,
tave left this city for their respective homes
4 XOfR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

Government RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s61I ,96s So; customs, 1864 495. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

SECRETARY MoRRILL returned from New
York this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
Tho Wall street Heettag.
ADpREssIs BY SECRETARY H0RRILL AND

ADpKEsHIs BY sACk1TARY nORkILL AND
OTHERS.
The New York Commercial gives the partic-
ulars OF the great meeting held IN Wall street
ON Saturday by the merchants of New York:
Shortly before o'clock Q large procession,
consisting Of 5000 dry goods men, led by
Gen. Libenean, headed by 0rafulla's band,
came down Broadway, and passing along
Wall street, New street, Exchange Place.
william street and the custom house, came
and took up their position in front OF the
stand, the band playing s'Hold the fort.o ON
the way the procession was crested with
rear Of the Stock Exchange and Gold Ex-
change, on New street At ! o'clock Judge
Emott called the meeting to order, ana in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE PRESIDENT has accepted the invi "a
ton of the Centennial commission to for
mally close the exhibition on the 10th inst
He will he accompanied to Philadel phia by
The members OF the cabinet. On Thursday
The commission and the board OF finance will
entertain the foreign commissioners of the
exhibition and other distinguished guests at
dinner, at st. Georges hall.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

ncnson's Capcinc Porous Plastcrs rccciv-
ed the highest and only award of merit NJ
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all art
cles OF like character. proving by tho high
est medical authority in the world, that
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plastcrs, and not n patent mcdicinc-as no
nOstrums were allowed to he exhibited
there. Bcnson'S Capcinc Porous Plaster Is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once and
cure where other porous plastcrs only re-
lievc after long use. Over three thousand
they are sold by druggists cvcrywhere.-
Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" is the watchword of the
hour; Its development and re-development
Is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were invented in 1s45. For
thirty years their composition remained un-
Improved, until Bensons Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
iheU tciu cure disease in q JeU hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. II Is
not n nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want n remedy for exter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 20 cents. ',.n.a
nOy16eOd&v'
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
President Grants Explanations.

The President has been so much an
noyed with the stories respecting his in
terviews with Mr.. Hewitt that he yester-
day made a statement for publication
He admits that he did say to Mr.. Hewitt
that he thought the South Carolina Leg
islature was incompetent to transact
business without quorum of SO MEN,
bers, but that IL was q mere expression
of his private opinion, which might not
be correct, and that he afterward told
Mr., Hewitt that he had abused his con-
fidence in making this private opinion
public. Mr.. Hewitt denied that he had
telegraphed it to South Carolina, but it
become known in Columbia by some
means and has led to expectations which
the President fails to satisfy. Mr.. Hewitt
must have repeated the conversation to
somebody, and the President very soon
found himself in hot water. The repub-
lican leaders became angry and alarmed,
and their suspicious have impelled the
President to take more decided grounds
against the Democrats in order to keep
his standing in the republican party. If
Mr.. Hewitt had been silent and discreet
tho President would not have felt it ne
cessary to express himself in the strong
way he does in order to vindicate his ii,
deity to Mr.. Hayes. We think he is all
wrong in his present view of the South
Carolina question, and it is to be regretted
that he has been provoked into changing
the private opinion which he admits he
communicated to Mr.. Hewitt Ii is still
more to be regretted that the Chief
Magistrate of the country did not regulate
his official &C ion in an important crisis
by his real views.-Herdld.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12

memnon it was considered the chief city
in the Peloponnesus. sbut after the Dori-
an invasion it ceased to be place OF
much importance, 1t continued, however
to be an indepcndant town until the year
46S B. c., when it was attacked by the
Argives, who, having reduced the inhabi-
tants by famine, razed the town level
with the adjoining country. Strabo states
that the destruction of this famous city
was so complete that not n vestige of Il
remained in his time. But Pausanias,
who lived after Strabo's time, relates that
the ancicnt;walls and tombs still existed
in his time. and these are the relics of an
tiquity which DIR. Schliemann has now
after much patient research, succeeded in
unearthing. Pausanias states that when
he visited Mycene considerable part Of
the wall still remained standing and the
great gate, with its lions at either side, is
there up tothe present day. These works
were attributed to Cyclops, who are also
said to have have assisted Prnths in build
ing the walls of Tiryns. Hence this
massive style of architecture is called
Cyclopean. Here Pausanias also saw the
underground chambers of Atreus and his
children, where they kept their treasure.
Also the tomb of Atreus and those of the
companions of Agamemnon, who were
slain by 1Egisthus. There was some coubt
whether the tomb of Cassandra was there
or not, but those of Agamemnon and his
charlotte Eurymedoa, as well as the
twin sons Of Cassandra, supposed to have
been also murdered by Kgisthus, were
there. Clytemnestra and Egisthus were
buried not far away, but outside the wall
A DISCUSSION AHEAD.
DIR. Schliemann's efforts to win back
the great events of the ''lliad" from the
land Of fable have been unceasing for
years. While there are many doubters
as to whether the cities superimposed on
cities which he unearthed in the Troad
were really those of the Ilon of Priam
and Hector, and its poorer successors OH
the same site, he has gone on trusting in
his great prophet Homer. About his
latest discoveries there can hardly be the
same question, but we may look forward
TO lively discussions for months to come
in archaeological circles all over the eivi-
lized world.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
CONGRESS.

In the United States Senate yesterday,
notice was given that petition would be
presented to that BODY embracing the re-
port of the five democrats who were in
vited to witness the canvass of the votes
cast in Louisiana at the late election.
Mr.. Bayard offered a resolution directing
the Attorney General to inform the SEN
ate as to the number of deputy marshals
employed at the late election, and the
period of time they were employed. Mr..
Edmund's joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution so as to
have the electoral vote for President and
Vice President counted by the Supreme
Court was debated until the hour of ad-
.ournment. In the House bill was in
troduced TO protect the States against do
mestic violence. A resolution for the
appointment of committees to examine
into and report upon election frauds in
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Phila-
delphia, and in Virginia, Mississippi and
Alabama, was voted down, but after
wards, on motion of Mr.. Cox, democrat,
the portion of the resolution relating to
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Philadelphia was adopted. Mr.. Goodo
offered a resolution, which was adopted,
instructing the judiciary committee to
inquire and report on the legality of the
circular issued by the Attorney General
during the late presidential campaign to
United States marShals i'll relation to their
powers and duties in such election.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
For the Gazette.

= III NdLtttt
That Governor Hayes being constitution
ally chosen President will be inaugurated
President nobody need question for mo-
ment. The present executive of the United
States will see that no sort of resistance,
armed or otherwise, shall prevail against
the constitution and laws.-C0mmercia
If Governor Hayes is Constitutionally
elected President no one will object to
his Inauguration, but it will take more
positive evidence than the report of a
Southern returning board composed of
Northern scalawags and Radical carpet
| baggers, backed by Federal bayonets,
| unconstitutionally employed to convince
the supporters of Samuel j. Tlden and
the people who respect the Magma Char
ia Of their country, that Mr.. Hayes has
been constitutionally elected; and when
the Commercial vents so much ire and
talks SO confidently of what will be done,
and asserts Mr.. Hayes election so posi-
lively, it had better remember that there
are two sides to this question, and each
are entitled to their legal rights and pri
vileges. Nothing less, nothing more; that
should the onnlercidl and its friends force
the country into another war, that it will
not be sectional, but at every mans door
post. Government bonds will become
worthless, investments of all kinds ipse-
cure, property valuelcss, and life itself at
the mercy Of mob. For under the man
agement and teaching of the Commercial
and its friends, more people are unem-
ployed than are at work to-day, more
people are pursuing Improbable business
than paying ones. More people are in
debt than out of it, and more people are
poor and without bonds or other pro-
perty, than hold them. Let q war of this
kind begin and nightly the heavens
would glow with illuminations from the
incendiary's torch, whilst rapine and
murder would be hourly pastimes DO the
people want this state of affairs, if not
the editorials in Saturdays and Mondays
Commercial together with the untrue and
unjust account of the late affair at Abbe
vile Court House, should be denounced.
and such attempts to excite and influence
the people discountenanced by all good
citizens whose love Of country is stronger
than party ties. 1t is time to cease poll
teal diatribes from party standpoints, and
begin to think and write more in support
of the constitution or our country lest in
an evil hour we lose the glories of Bunker
Hill, Princeton, Valley Forge and York
town and become as distracted as the
sister Republic OF Mexico. ANON.
Dec. 18th, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
A Set of sun.

1--WE SIT down at set of sun.
And count the things that we have done
And. counting find
one Self-denying act, one word
Thai cascd the heart Of him who heard
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where ii went,
Thcn.wc may count that aday we'll spent
But ifthrough all the lifelong day
We've cased no heart by yea or nay;
Ifthrough it all
We've done no thing that we can trace.
That brought the sunshine 10 face;
No net, most small.
That nelped some soul, and nothing cost
Then count that dny ns worse than lost
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wunanaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wananlaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wnnamaker's Warehouses
Manamakcr's Warehouses
Wanannaker's Warehouses
NNanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
NVanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
\Vanamaker's Warehouses
Manamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
\Vanamaker's Warehouses
NvaIaInakers Warehouses
\Vanamaker's Warehouses
NVnnamaker's Warehouses
\vanaInaker's Warehouses
NVannmaker's Warehouses
NNanamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Nanamaker's Warehouses
NVana makers Warehouses
\VanamakeIs Warehouses
NVnnamaker'S Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
NVanamakers Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
Wunamaker's Warehouses
NVallamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
NVRnami xers Warehouses
\Vnnamaker's Warehouses
Wnnamaker's Warehouses
wanamaker's Warehouses
Wnnamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wananiakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
NVnnamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
NVunaInakers Warehouses
Nvanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
\Vanamaker's Warehouses
NVanamaker's Warehouses
Nvannmaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanannker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wauumaker'S Warehouses
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
Weather RepOrf.
WASHINGTON, Dee. II, / A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES,

For the Middle States, threatening
weather with light snow or rain, IL slight
rise in temperature and falling barometer
probably followed during the afternoon
or evening in the southern portion by
clearing weather, winds shifting to west
cIly and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12

TyfffE- WAHEIInI'<I;>
gSiylKhH - WAi.EIIur>K~
lglgAKiL'S WAEFuuusi.-
ggiYAKEn's WAREHOUSE :
sN,vAKER's WAREHOUSES;
ielYAKEn'> WAREHOUSES
sglvARrR : WAREHOUSES
fGlgtREB'S WAREHOUSES;
fGsyAEEH's WAHElIOUsIls
gGIyAKFE's W NEEIlOTsI,S
SiylsAkEE's WAREHOUSES
sDiYAkEgt WAREHOUSES;
slNIAErEs WAREHOUSES;
EglNAELE'S WAREHousT.S
glyrAKLE'S WAREHOUSES
BnlYAKER's WAREHOUSES
ENlNaREE's WAREHOUSES
nAHAKEE's WAREHOUSES
gNlElKER'S WAREHOUSES
llslHAEEn's WAREHOUSES
SiYAEKR's WARKHoUsIs
lylNAEER's WAREHOUSES;
lslYsERR'- WAREHOUSES;
aAIlNARgR'S WAHEHor sEs
plSNAEgRs WAREHOUSES;
glsAEtEER's WAREHOUSES
ElSAslkERS WAREHOUSES
lWIHiEfR's WAREHOUSE rs
CNisARIR', WAREHOts ies
NAHAKERs : WAREHOUSES
HlyiEER's WAREHOUSES
lyAEAEEE's WAREHOUSES
NAslrlgEs's WAREHOUSES
lsnAKrR's WAREHOUSES;
kElIlgrR's MAREHoi'sEq
MAMMALS WAREHoUsts
lASitlEEgS WAREHOUSES
AslukEBs N'AREHot'sKs
v v sSiHILns WAREHOUSES
Ak,R,tiE'S WAREHOUSES
,ANAskEE's WAnEIIousrlh
n,ANARAsII'S WAREHOUSES
ANAkisn's WAREHOUSES
hNAsARttS WAREHOUSES
ANAkiRERs WAREHoUs ~
AsAkaKgRs WAREHOUSES;
isAk4ktRS WARi.HulS SIS
ASafaHgR'S : WAREHouste,
NAAikRE's WAREHOUSES
isAfAkkR ., WAREHOUSES
HiHskERS WAREHOUSES
hlhihyR's WAREHOUSES
.l1isiKkIl's WAREHOUSES
NiiAgER'S WAREHOUSES
iJlsAKFR's WAREHOUSES
nlHiRI RS WAREIHOTsES
NHlgER's WAREHOUSES
isAlEr R's WAREIiOUsks
HlHig RS WAREHOUsEs
.SAlRf RS WAREHOUSES
sciHAR RS WAREHOUSES
,SlHARER's WAREHOUSES
,HlkAHl RS WAREHOUSES
SiAARfR RS WAREHoUsEs
'n.xAKIR'S WAREHOUSES
selhaKTR'S : WAREHOUSES
NlkAKER's WAREHOUSES
N1kAKER'S WAREHOUSES
I a a.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
'ser's liOOf Lininlent

khorses vars OF practical experience
ke tba, II! Staging, farming, &c, have
Eby ipa,, i'I more horses have been Grip
Fasas rI,,. ltlon TO the feet than all other
~ hn,.u nlhed. After many expert
elha d.. - Ipnnd the true remedy to pre-
E4nepli,,'tN" IN the hoof, or restore IL
Pub Mn to what nature intended it
/ If fh't" hci prcnt support o(the noble ami
[Slimni iin"l Is in1lamed and diseased,
L slnilnnn, ,rnlinparatively worthless
Ialdispasn.. WI surely prevent this worst
aks, Cn,,,n' ohtraction, COrns Quarter,
tmlly c,Ii''H' ION of the Back Sinew
ah6>a IinT' ,i,' Knee Sprung, &c, and re-
e 0t >n,g, g,!l nave been crippled by the
Ifnsl' It, ,.i',d anu it willnever fail If proper
|sfiflann.ll .l"rNr's foot once a week. or of
N@,ihp h,nslE; at the heel and frog, and
i'"'' close TO the hair.
b. NJ. G. BOYER,
u. e.. p..,... NoRRISTowN, PA.
WI iAu ER-Dear Sir This is to
sablc f,r rI,Nt used your Iiniment in
b# pr,n,nl.adrcl horses. and find il
E,N. IA iriiN' 'o9 l have ever used on
Ia. l.,,... .'rthan you recommend it.
~ az once, by express, c.
";t!iiiN HAMILTON,
w.. l42 West 3Ist street.
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12


EXECUTIVE
Monday A.
b,n he
Do
9Nd& o
The daily gazette., 1876-12-12
BY CABLE TO THE y. Y. HERALD.
InNnnN Dec O 1S1G

BY CABLE TO THE y. Y. HERALD.
LONDON, Dec. o. 1876.
Fresh Oh the heels of Ccsnola's wonder
fiil discoveries al Kurium comes an an
nouncement from DR.. Henri Schliemann
whose great success ON the site of ancient
Troy was first communicated to the
''Herald" three years ago. This enthusi-
astic archelogist has been at work on the
site of the ancient city of Mycenae in tile
Peloponnesus, and his work has been
crowned with the most complete success.
The Doctor has telegraphed to the "Her-
aid" bureau copy of the dispatch in
which he announced the result of his ex-
ploration to the King of Greece. 1t is as
follows: