davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
COURT REPORTS.

District COurt....SEPULvEDA, ].
THURSDAY, May 25.
N. P. Richardson VS. F. Anton Forst-Two
cases consolidated, and the cross complaint
ia the first case herein filed shall stand as the
ameded complaint in the first case. Verifi-
cation of cross complaint is waived. Demur6
rer to cross omplaint overruled. General
denial 10 cross complaint considered in. Sub
mitted on briefs; two days to plaintiff to serve
briefs; two days to defendant to answer, and
ore day to PLATA tiff TO reply.
Bernard Ford VS. executors of r. M. Will
liams-Plalntff offers the probate Of will of
K. M. Williams, deceased; plaintiff offers
three exhibits, A, B, c. Case submitted; two
days to serve briefs; two days to defendant to
answer, and one day to reply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
100000 Claars

In stock which will be sold by the box
only. Smokers should be convinced
of the fact that they can save from %
to so per cent. by purchasing their ci-
gars in this way. We have the larg-
est and finest stock of cigars in South
ern California. Special attention to
supplying saloons and the trade gen.
orally.
GOLDSMITH & FALKENAN,
Temple Block, Market Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
old PAPERS, suitable for wrapping,
~ for sale at this office.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Fortunate Man.

A great sensation is in store for this
quiet little town. A marriage is on
the tapis. A laborer is about to be
welded to one of our wealthiest young
ladies. Secret: This man buys his
clothing at the great Important, under
the Lafayette hotel. Do thou like
wise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
Business Opportunity.

THE BEST chance ever offered to q smart
man. A business that pays $3.50 per
month, clear of every expense. IL is a spec
salty and requires but few dollars to run IL,
being strictly cash and 1t can bear the closest
investigation. No knowledge OF the busi-
ness required. Price of the tools, wagons,
horses, etc. si5. 90.
For particulars apply to
knyi71m~ e. GERMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
Il. h. GREEN,
AGENT FOR THE
HALLIDAY
Wind Mills and Pumps,

Desires to call the attention of the people of
Southern California to the following facts:
lst That he has made great reduction in
prices, and is now selling the Standard Hal
laday Wind Mill as low and lower than some
of the inferior wind mills.
I'd. That he is prepared 10 put up any size
tank or any size wind mill and pump. Also
put in pipe, furnishing everything at very
low rates, SO that person may know just
what his whole job will cost him. m23.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
n O II / G e
TO THE PUBLIC

IF you want good meal or good bed, go
] TO the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Meals served with the best the market can
afford. Single meals rs cents, or five for 81.
Board and lodsing s5 per week. Board 81
per week. Give us Q trial and see for your
cisl street. mayls-i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
Stock REPORT.

SfOCK REPORT.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Especial Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
Letter List-w. II, IL Co.

tiers addressed TO the following named
1ns remain in the once of Wells, Fargo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26

Telegraph orders promptly met, and atten-
ton given anywhere in the county. Full
Bodies EN- balmed and prepared for Shipment
Experience of years, both here and East, war
rants us in guaranteeing the same attention
to those requiring orf services as is extended
the public to call on us when an undertaken
is wanted, as we will not solicit business di-
rectly.
Marbleized Iron Mantels, Building Paper
and other specialties.
GEO. r. LEONARD,
may4-tf K. A. DECAMP. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
U aH

u Tie ssa Dass .5a of the -
- aa tie follow -. Eaaf 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26

Inc STEAMER 1lOS ADStitsf WHlCu di
rives here soon, brings Johnny de An
geIes, the funny old coon.
Ten dollars nowadays is a great
deal of money, and those who doubt it
let them go to the Great Important
and see what large quantity of cloth
ing and underwear ten dollars will
buy.
S. c. Foy has just received large
stock of saddles, horse blankets, har-
ness and everything in the harness
and saddlery line, direct from Eastern
houses. Sam has bought cheap for
cash, and he Is therefore enabled to
supply his customers with superior ar
ticles at greatly reduced prices. Give
him call and you will see how it is
yourself.
Saws one old man unto his spouse,
Jim's going tonight to Woods Opera
House.
The San Jacinto Water Company
have filed articles of Incorporation
with the County Clerk. The object of
the company is to supply and distrib-
ute water TO the owners of lands in
the San Jacinto rancho for irrigation,
domestic uses, and for mechanical and
manufacturing purposes. The office
and principal place of business of the
company will be in Los Angeles. The
corporation will last for forty years,
will have five Trustees, and the capi-
tai stock is $25,OC divided into $50
shares. The Trus are: Edward
Bouton, James s. G Word, John K.
Briefly, Germain A. ollins aud Geo.
W. Blodgett.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-26
WAnTS-loST-FouND.
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

EOR RENT.-First class rooms, en- suite
or single. Prices moderate. At Mrs.
wilkins mansion, Beaudry Terrace.
rnav0-tnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
THE DEATH OF ABDUL AEIE.
Reasons for Thinking the sultan was Muir.
dered.


The offical medical report of the death
OF the sultan transmitted by telegraph. Ia most
unsatisfactory. In a case Of such importance,
ana IN which suspicion was likely 20 arise. q
careful post-mortem examination OF the bod y
should have been MADE. In place OF this. We
b We a loose description Of the Appearances ure :
santat ~ tha o,,t .,ds ~ ms hody onIy. A
wound, Two inches long. below the bend Of the
left arm, with slashed and irregular edges, pro-
coedii.g from above downward. and from within
outward. IL had cut through the superficial
veins, and partly DIVIDED the utnar artery. . At
ohIo,. 90 M as .n ne IN sna, R,.
had divided the small vein only, leaving the
main artery untouched. B. There were streaks
OF blood upon the arms and legs. A pair OF
SCISSORS, four inches long was produced, and We
Sre told that these were very sharp, that they
we're stained with blood, and one OF the blades
had a small lateral knob at the extremity We
have no account Of the amount OF blood found
near the body-ons OF the most important ele-
nents In forming an opinion of death from
bemorrhase. We have no description OF the
htate Of the interior OF the body, whether IL
blood. Whether death bsd been o cs' 6 oy
asphyxia from the thrusting Of u plug into the
throat or by any other mechanical cause TO OBJ
Upon this Imperfect and unsatisfactory ex-
amin alton OF u dead body, nj teen physicians
are said to have come 70 tbs unanimous conoiu;
sion-l. that the death OF the sultan A I'D ul
Aziz was occasioned by hemorrhage from the
unar artery; 2, that the scissor shown TO them
might have produced the wounds found on the
arms and 3, That the nature and direction Of
the wounds, as we'll rs the ms rument said to
have produced them, led them to the conclusion
that the case WIS one Of suicide. In our view,
the only conclusion justified by the facts re-
vealed Ia the second, viz: that the wounds on
the arms might have been produced by the SETS
eors. wound OF the uinar artery III prove
fatal, but II would not produce rand death, and
Z hemorrhsge had really been the cause Of
death. AS the bleeding would go on so long as
the person lived, large quantity OF blood should
have been found near the dead body. The
wounds In the arm do not furnish, either by d.
rection or position, any proof whatever OF sui
eide. Any other person might have produced
them with the scissors found near tue body.
The evidence OF two com pelent men, with an
examination OF the interior OF the body, would
have done more TO satisfy the public MAD re-
specting suicide OF hon icide than the unani NIFTY
OF nineteen physicians who oould certify that
this was an act Of suicide from such imperfect
data. As IL Is, their report Will oulS excite ser-
Gus doubts OF the real cause Of oeAIh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
va1entine- tie Ki.s ef the Three-Csrd Monte
seamp-, Resuming Business.

One of the chief side shows OF the Queens
County Fair at ntneois yesterday was Valentine,
the "Cnow-Chow Man. prince of three-cari
monte thieves. He had lately broken camp at
Rockaway. and his face wore = shade OF mslan-
choly. otherwise he was as jovial, light-hearted,
and ingenious Us ever. He wore the big green
goggles that are 30 well known 10 strollers Of
the beach. He pitched his little stand under q
big elm in front Of { lager beer stand, near the
village saloon, and In the track Of visitors TO the
fair He was soon surrounded by a crowd OF
young men, who looked curiously At hts stand,
aud wondered who the simple old man was.
he wiped the sweat from his brow, and said /:
ITS no show. gentlemen; Tn an old man aud
growing weak; but | used 20 know how tn do
some tricks; but q good while ago II was. 4"
Then he fumbied 10 his pocket, and at
length brought out a pack Of greasy cards.
lie bsudied them awkwardly and at length
see II you can pick out the three spot" said he.
Then he tossed III ZEN too ether. and q young man
at once picked out the card that had been
named. Soon the old man wanted to bet against
the Gro va, ana after he had lost several times
the peoi 10 pitied him. AT length the tide turn
ed, and Valentine began 10 gather In the stamps.
always betting against the three spot. The eI-
element Increased. a larger crowd asse IL blod,
and tho bets were raised cOrrespondingly. Still
the old soraped IN the cash. at one time
on the ability OF one of their number. After
each turn OF the cards some one unfortunate
went away, but his place was Instantly nlled oy
another. All day Valentine stood under the
ed for New York. On the cars he met several
Of his partners. and they all chuckied as they
counted the DAYS returns. That Ii better than
Rookaway, anyhow said the old man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
DIED.

COPPINS.-On Wednesday morning OF consumption,
Thomas ~ second OF Th0s Isabella T. Coppins.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
HEtkLEH.-Ou Tuesday evening, June 10, after Q
lingering illness. William Hecker 10 the 2lst year Of
his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are res poet
fully invited 10 ttrnd the funeral from the residence
OF his parents 1875 Delaney ST. Thursday AT r. NJ
The remains will be TO NOOdlawn for ntermcnt
hlLHAVEN. On Monuay, June TO- Caroline Niihs-
ven. widow u Oh bo years. months and
10 days.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune-
raj, which Will take place Thursday, June 20, ~
A. NJ, At her late residence sD7 East 81 81.
McMAHOS.-Maggy McManon, daughter OF james
and Margaret Nc Nahon, aged years.
Funeral on Friday, June III from her mothers resi-
dence, llA WallaDout st., BroOkiyn
O'hliEA.-On Tuesday, June ~. Charlotte, daughter
Of Honora and the late John OShra.
Funeral from rcAdcuCe OF her mother, l27 Washing
10 81. fhis day, at . T. VI.
PRQIl8NOf.-A West Huhokcr, ". j., on wednes-
day morning June 81 Edmond PeQuinot sged 20 years
The relatives friends respectfully Invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence, West st.
near Demott St. West hoooxen, On Friday june %, IL
eP VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22

State bonds were practically neglected We note sales
hcN ever, Of Tennessee 6s, Az Fourth
Nauonal Bank shares brought W; aud Metropolitan
KS railroad bon were nrm but reflected a modur-
s4e trade. With tne principal dealings IA follows:
New York ntral convertible, 100; Milwaukee and
ST. Pau, and d. diyislon W Chicago aud west
ern Isl mortgage, lO5Is Morris and Essex 1st cOnso-
dated, 1uS4 Michigan Central IL. lOli Harlem if
mortgage -, coupons, III Harlem lst mortgage "a
registered, III Union Pacific Rairoad LIST mortgage
lOo4s Union Pacific sinking Fund, pUs Onion PacinC
y. "a grant, lol Lake SHORE NV Donds lO3ls
Cleveland and Pit tsDurgh consolidated los Louis
vile and Nashville Consolidated, rs, "a. North Mis-
sour Isis, VIZ Erie 2d mortgage, iO3 enira Pacinc
9uehannah LIST mortgage, no Milwaukee and 81. Pau
aud St. Paul eonsOl sinking fund. p3ss. Luhgh and W
b. eonsol, 20 Cnlcago and North western cOnsOl oon
pom gold bonds, p3Jt Erie 81 NOR gaze 1854. Nes
York 0entraI g., ss iosSids,s oeio and MsslssiPpi
~Snss ~, n,rsss i uuh ~ Snisssn ana nit
ists lOys 81. Pau lst, G.. and NJ lOVa Central Pa
l02bs
! " opening hlgnest. lowesL and 3 r. N. closing
priees OF stocks to-aaY were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
SEARCHING FOR WHAT MAINS.
The BODIES which sank with the Workman
Not Yet Found.

Many neutrality-suspicious. persons thronged
the pier at the foot OF vestry street yesterday.
They intently watched the bostmen prodding
with long hooks into the water, In vain search
for the bodies Of Alexander Reid, the fireman,
and Cornelius Ferdon, who went down, 1t Is
supposed, in the wreck Of the ". II. Workman.
Consid cradle excite ment was manifested la tho
afternoon, when one OF the searohers brought
TO the surface on the end OF his hook the rem
nant Of shirt, but nothing more was found to
indicate that the bodies OF the two men were
beneath the turbid waters.
Al O'Clock yesterday evening the brother Of
Alexander REID visited the once OF Mr.. A. H.
Chapman, agent for the tug, AZ IFS West street,
ana Id that the body OF his brother was I'M
der the donkey pump In the engine room. Mr..
Chapman has ell gagged wreckers TO raise the
supksn tug, aud they will begin work 10 day
Coroner Ellinger yesterday impaneled jury OF
inquest In the case 81 Kneeland Wright, the
cook, whose body was thrown TO the roof OF the
Pennsylv MIA Railroad pier. The mangled re-
mains were viewed by the Jurymen. and lhe
Coroner adjourned the inquest until the bodies
OF Reid ana Ferdon shalt have been discovered
or all hope Of nndh them abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
THE RUN ON THE DRY DOCK.
DepositOrs Anxious 10 Give the Bank the
Interest Now Nearly Due.

The run upon the Dry Dock Savings
Bank increased rather than diminished yester-
day. Prom early in the morning until long after
the doors bad been closed upon those who had
not obtained admission prior TO o'clock. the
sidewalk In front OF the bank was thronged
with Germans OF all ages and conditions.
Matrons wfiDked with years, and old men whose
toitering steps were supported by canes md
crutches, endured patiently the elbowine OF the
more youthful and vigorous rs they pushed
toward the door. Inside the building, those
who were fortunate enough to obtain early ad
mission awaited their turn at the cashiers desk
in ri ole lines running around the corridor. For
the convenience Of the depositors, benches
were borrowed and placed along the hallw ~,
ana those weariod by their long standing
rested without losing their Diaces in the line.
Not few OF the dspositors had slips cut from
German newspaper In which an exaggerated ac-
count was given Of the condition and danger OF
the bank. As they read the lines to each other
they looked TO where the oficers Of the bank
we're stai..nsly PAYING cut d the money, lev
line and went home. Others again, got as far
as the CASHIERS desk and then foroore to draw
their funds. But those were an Insignificant
mlnOrity
Several Germans, knowing enough to under
TO show the distrusttui bow groundless their
fears were. One old German, after talking IN
vain Tor AN hour to d knot OF his fellow depos-
itors, TUNED away with the remark well, go
on aud draw your money out then. II will be
MI the better for me, for will get six per cent.
dividend on mine for the next six months"
That view Of tho situation 80 IMPRESSED two or
three Of his bearers that they folio wed him as
ne hoboed of nome
Not u few Of the depositors were financial
agents Of trades ana benevolent societies, many
Of which have considerable sums III the bank.
At L. N. 100000 mad been paid TO 205 depos-
itOrs. There were still lao persons who had not
been able to get to the cashiers desk. President
Mills ordered the doors to be closed, aud direct
ed all To he paid who were In the bank. The
weary clerks we're thus kept on duty another
three hours, and $25,OOJ NJ ore was discussed.
ALBANY, June 2l.--Superintend Ills says
In regard to the run upon the DRY Dock Savings
Bank, that there need be no apprehension as to
Its ability to stand any strain. II Is one OF the
soundest banks ia the city, and the run Is more
likely to beUent than iniure IL, as u will save II
from the payment Of several thousand dollars Of
interest aOcruing in july. which Ia forfeited by
the Withdrawal OF deposits before that time
anu will prove its strength. The b nix can FUR
nsh, he says, more money than II can pay out
Tue ocG ,son II the run ~ que to fright OF the
depositors at hnding the Mechanics and Traders
S.vngs Institution closed In sucn close proX-
Unity ~ 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
THE MONEY ALL GONE.
Freeh ACCUSE lions against the Kings County
Charity Commission.

A motion was made Yesterday In the Kings
County Board OF Supervisors by supervisor Hawkes.
suthoriE the County Treasurer to borrow $4,000 TO
cover deficiency IN the salary account OF the Com
uissioners of Charities. THIS deficiency had been
created by the reckless eKtravagance OF the Charity
Commissioners, who for year have impudenty re-
sented any sugges OF economy. There wrs much
Indignation among the Republican members er tue
TesOiutiOn. supervisor Strong said; The nrst ming
Ia sh uld b. done by this board 10 10 put this cas- be-
fore the Grand jury have tAese men turned ", of
ulico, ado uocout ncn put In tAeir places. They
graDOed Their salaries 90 be sure OF lcn, ana elt
me cntnibermads and MUSES. to take ueir ch nces.
All now srarccrOw they threaten 10 discharge the
nurHcs the lunutics, ana all that. The Com
InaAluners have hetn Crinnaly CupADe, and they de-
10 suffer AT the hands ol the law" snprryeor
Strong greatly excited IN his speech aud bitterly
den ulced the menOe OF the Charity Board. super
Ysor Ciark thai II the men were No ua M thcy
we've represented they bad enough o. dischAf-
The nurHt, 10 the lunalc asylum aud turn the 500
lunailcs Into the ely Ine resolution wac made Tue
special ord Tor uekt Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
Death OF Axe Handle smith-Au Old New
Yorker tsOne.

Daniel &. Smith, better known AZ Axe Handle
smith, died on Tuesday evening 10 Beleiue Hospital
Mr.. smith reInArkabIe man In many respects lie
WAS Dorn In steuben county, n. Y, IN 1893 and came
~ tAls cty Ehen young Ia the pAlnly days Of
ship1uldng, when the ship wards the side we're
dly tnio god Win thousanus sturdy shlpwrights,
M. smi h was power among his tel"w mechanlca
For nj years hr the uutirng nuvocate OF the
T.sns OF tue iRbOring CLASSES Aud iHr orator IN
h bOld. hunt ae uucu beloved DY tue peu-
iutrter. F0urtu AM wis streets ana around the Od
Mec anics D9 profound sorrow wat visible last night
a d arrangements were maze for tls ia lera MIR john
Il Mann. dfrtaker Of GO Avenue u ms the arrange
nruts ia charse. Mr. s.ni u Ood over ia feet Ia
helut, Of powerful bud Hud us pleasant lace
Wll be missed BY people OF the great east rlde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22

WEDNESDAY, June 2i-FIoUR AND NAL
Market again IN buyers favor Western and Southern
nOurs slow ana prcee Hhalad " sell No aud
supernne dull shlpping eA!ra' more salahle lye nonT
iteady, Corn meal nim. We quote: Flour, No. q .
bbl q 40dt3l5 supernne State and Western, tASb1
" e6 shipping extra Wes 70 ana STATE, u 76set6 los
soStbbO; esteTs wlner common y, t4.sSSLt5g0I
AA and NAA, S. 2oGSs 10. svuu ern shipping = 30 .
1928 DO. nsh Erades, o. 5oess ~ Rye a ar-
Provisions PorN WAS uull on tnr spOt, Wi Il snail
sales OF mess at l9bOGtS7o, clio ing st the inside
prlcc, with bios for iulut oeNery reduced 10 fvf for
and Ia demand lo4,aIl4c lr cs1ern ana clU long
clear. Cut meats sulI a. 100. Tor uraVy r b picked
heihes, end 1885, !or 1ISnt pcEea nams Lara wac de.
tli aestll.55 aud tor future delivery 10 Utc-. At
4 buCltI 40 Tor july eli 7Sif do to 81 10 for
August, ANA tll7b 0ox. ~ tlloO iOr ptcnDer.
unchanged and modcraely a.hvei stale nrElns nd
tun., l6t2Se pals, log;SDci western TRAINS tuhH
iaI2Sc. Cheese qul,t ana easy state factory, 50
IUAaC Western d. 7etD'. hega quiet anu easier al
t,hAlN Wheat unsettled PRIME QUANTITIES held ~lth
aue hr unesr but SOFT ttinp e., luNrr, s lcs a3OOO
Ne. Chicago spring u U5eeflUS for No Mwauk
sprngi 81 l4Cafl 10 Tor No. cicaio sp lnRi tll6b
tl.lh or n 2 Mtlwaukee spring tl.26efl3li NJ.
spnngi u ~ Tor White Caa4dn In UJL . re. iao
malt nOmnal Re- hiincy ngtns n NOR Al 81 4oe,l -
M rON bean at slib@s1.60. On.s more Nv ., and
xedi 4O' Tor No. ! mixed SiCsls Tor western
whilei 4Os46o. Tor STATE mite avSt0'. for Western
mixed ana age. Tor enulce No. Assukec. Corn
without essenlial ehAngei sales llh Ool push at 400
$50 I lon mixed 81 GOOSE Tor steamer mixed, the
hlgaer ngure alter change &c, for New York elbow ,
oRocxRIEs-6o was higher for RIO at l5,lai9slc.
IN vold, wlth ale. OF 7h7 bags hnre and In Ba morc
mostly AT l7Ilsl7}sc gOl tor iar cargvssI aso. 400
bags haraeADo At IASsSi1S-e. a0ld. Rice quiet and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBEEs.- Nos. 40, IA. a.
81 81 No. ~ ", rs %, lOl liO, lo7. L. 1S2. lps 100
9Uu, 2u2 2uf 2u5, 2N9, go, 80, III, R-O, lAe
re ssrnrnt .cndir VIII ais ne called,
,svrREME .ouRT SPECIAL lEEn pemsr,e,r ko
bp0 SOL 20 IA 80, A. ls Iid 4ly a2l iD3, BOO 81
Al. 03s. 800 bIg Par la, On. No. lll3. NoI J
81 2tl0 lil2 2S0s COS l0il 1896, ll37 lb7d. ll04
aol2 lo2S'e ~, 20id, Part ill-Iase ca. No. 1860
kOdY chlrud r.
surERioR CouRT SPECIAL TERM-Case on, No. A
No uay calendar. Part Nos. ll7d, mn 1910, 2ia5
aO6O 1874 1903 lo72, iii 2lbb 1880, ls4s nat llet
All. Prt A.. Nos s2i a gb2 1908, 7ls ~, AZ i
,CoMMoS Pleas ,EeuLrY TkRn Ca e on No; e
2oT2 eale 2i65 Iili 1857 2lss ilol, 221 a77.e iSs
Ss9 sils o rs s S S sts 4ssS ~ s
Esd 25O. 2ib4. 1851. 23lu llvl. lbOi. Part HI-kos
243S, 2430, 2627, 2207, 206o. 244j. 2Alk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22
Fred Belp. AI,-Niwhr Excursion Party.

The steamer Long Branch aud the barge Ger
alne VITA 25O0 persons On board ven on the eNcur-
son OF The congregation OF the Rev Fred Bcs church
un Ia, stay 10 Iona Island. 1hey reached there at 44b
O'clock AMI left at rhes were due AT Fuuol ferry
A q o'c.c n the evening Al that hour large throng
gAtnuied GA The N"arI to r celNe The eAcurAOnli u
Two hours passed and no sign Of the returning bos
Was received. rumur gAined currency that lhe
te inef d bee d'-ahled, aud other more serious
however, was ugnt in fog AZ kMhatlanylle. A
number Of persnuH landed AT l25 h street ald can Q
down by cara boats did not reach the wharf unth
$50 Yesterday morning. On the way down the river 2
udY gave birth " boy winch was ~ ones chflstoned
Fred Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-22

Dun, heavy headache, obstruction of the
al aasages discharge falling into the throat sun
times profuse, wa,er,, acrd thick and ten ciou mu-
COu., uurulent, muco-puruent, bloody, putrid Ohel'
eiye, &c. la others aryness, any, wAt"fy, ~eAA, n
lnhamDd ewes. ringing ln cara deafness, hawking and
cough clear ne thrua ulcf htiuns, rrah- from
ulc r., voice altered nssa twans offensive breath I'M
pare smell ana taste. dikNness, nental depression,
ict mig cough dc. only lew " tn ABOVE sym toms
are likely 90 be present IA ANY case NJ one time
When applied with Dr. Peroe's Nasal Doucae. and
aoeomp MED with Or. Plrrce's Golden Medical Dis
Coytry constitutional treatment, Dr. g. iatarrh
Remedy produces perfect cures of the worst cases 4
calaIrh and Oz9na Of many years STANDING THIS
thorough course OF medlcation constitutes the only
scirnhc RATIONAL safe and su manner ~ treat
lug TITS OOious disease that has been offered TO the
afflicted. -Aip.