davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

for resumption purpos' A, l,aging $Sl ,5l0,-
| 700 bonds yet to. be called. Ii is expected
that another call will bc issued this week.
The amount of gold to be sold by the Sec
retary of the Treasury during the month
OF August is for the purpose Of reimburs-
| Ing the Treasury onaaccount or the Egal
tenderfs etircd under the lrovisiops Of the
third sectionof the act approved January
II, 1875. ,k!,lg sdt - ,,3f,e ~ - edl
ARMY ORDER. >.ss.
Mrjor Thomas F., Barr, Ju lge Advocate,
now IN this city on Leaf, of ab 'ene', has
been ordered to report 10 tue Ju lge Alsp-
cate General OF the Army for, Temporary,
duty.
AN ARTIC EXPEDITION.
New YORK, July 3l.-The Herald has .
dispatch from New London that Captain
Howgste had arrived there TO overlook the
departure of the Florence for the Artic
Ocean. She will sail on Wednesday, or
failing that, on Thursday at the laest.
Everything looks bright for an early ds~
parturs and successful voyage. aS
TIE SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, July, 3l.-There are four
events on the programme to-day, the first
being a race for prizc Of S400, with beaten.
and maiden allowances, distance, one mile.
Thrrs sere five entries, the starters with
their weights, and the betting being a. fol>
lows :: Chiqulta, ia ponnds, 500; Madge,
ia pounds, $50; Ber ram, 1l3 pounds, 15O;
BAronness. 90 pounds, 1875; Princess Of
Thule, 90 pounds, 90. The start was Q
gooi one, and race was won by Bsrtram ia
4GH, Baroness coming 10 second. and
Princess OF Thule third,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
1890 q. m For the Middle States and
New Englaad, increasing north and east
winle, rising baromer, and In the interior
c,oler, partly cl oudy weather, but on the
coast stationary temperature, cloudy or
fogey weather, possibly followed by r-ins.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
TIE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.

The D mocratic Association, held q
,ucr t.,g last light, IN III. Jefferson Dsino-
cratic CLUB roons for The purpose oi reor-
ganza.i0n. ...
], Was decided to hold the lominatioa
cl,c |, II on the lS.h Of Angus, which snail
rc held III each ward instead OF ~ the 81 y
Han as formerly Tho association win
meet On Saturday hight next atthe Friend
ship Euglue House. 81 Mub Pal "77t
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
|TELECRRAMS. 4
The War in the East.
REPORTED TURKISH DEFEAT.
MOVEMENr RS OF ENGLISH WAR
SHIPS.
..5-s8h5.% ...
DEATH OF SAMUEL WARREN.
MOVEMENTS OF ENGL sH WAR
SHIPS.
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
5-->.>---
STRIKERS ASKING FOR WORK.
80
....
STRIKERS ASKING FOR WORK.
THE SARATOGA RACES.
WHAT GENERAL HOWARD PRO.
... POSES TO DO.
THE EAST ERN WAR.

| THE EASTERN WAR.
! BATTLE NEAR YENI sAGHRA.
LONDON, July 3D.. Dispatches from Con-
stanlinople say that It fs officially announ
ced there that Suleiman Pasha has Joined
Baouf Pasha near Yeni Saghra, where a
great battle Is now progressing.
MOVEMENTS OF ENGLISH WAR SHIPS.
LONDON, July 34.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Plymouth states that her
Msjes'y's steamships Flamiugs and Condor
which goes to the Danube TO protect British
interests and ssserts Great Britaiu's trealy y
light to maintain two oRunboats on the Dan
ube 10 protect British interests and assert
Great Britaiu's treaty right to maintain two
gunboats on the Danube will he accompa-
MED to the Black Sea by the iron. clids
Shannon aud Agincourt to support them
should their passage be opposed. e., 2
REnoRrED MOBILIZATION or AUSTRIAN
,.F .ssg '- TROOPS.
LosnoN, July 31.-A dispatch just re
cci' ed from Vienna says 1t is r. ported ,htr
that the mobilization of 10000 Austriars
has been oficiall, sanctioned, and an off,
clal announcement to this effect is imm:-
nen'.
TIT REPORTED TURKISH DEFEAT NEAR
RUsTCHUK.
LONDON, July 3l.-There is no coRflrma-
ton yet from any quar'er, Of the Times
Bucharest dIspa.ch reporting the defeat of
the Turks near Rustchuk, except q special
dispatch to TIE News, from Vieuna, dated
yesl lerd,y, which says, "To-Dight We have
adv:ces of great defeat of Acbmtt Eyoub
Pasha."
uNrRUsTwoRTHY WAR NEWS.
Neither Bucharest nor Vienna war news
is trustworthy at present. Suleiman rasba
and Raouf PAsha arc at Yen! Saghrs still
aud ,be railway between Adrianople and
Philirpopolis has been restored. 30 the
report Of the defeat of eulciman Psshs on
Friday was unit ue.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
CORONEg'5 INQUEST.

Curnncr Rose hela un inquest yesterday
u0r.ing At II o'clock, over Lhe body OF .
'coior.d child, abOut 1--WE months otd, Son Of
L-si1y Butcher. " htch died euddenly, 'ssthe
m.ilence Of bis parents, IN Taylor. street, /,
uetwe T., u Eighth and Ninth. Tnn vcfdlct OF
The j,ryiwas thxt 1t came toits dea'f irom
causes unknown to the jury. >. 1<r9r "
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
FOOT INJURED.

Oven Cavern, r,borer ,mpl ytI In
bu,.itig KeiAlai's new store NJ oeyeoth "lri
Market ret, vas scverly yiuj ired y s'erd.y
mnruing, by the falling "t board, wiic.'
rc, ron scsffIld, aud Struck mis- foot,
ipju' ing 1t stvtry. lie was conveyed 4"
hie residence ri Fjuroh and Jacks III street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
ACCIDENT ,

The diver of the Eeliarce Fire company,
was ki,A,l In t! e head bJ one Of he CONS
panl =, i.urses last ~, ning while a"emp.
iLg 20 ca, ch her l.. the kas'ure. The wounJ
was promptly d.est,d by Or. Wes', AID
though It is qul-e severe The nlsn Is Going
W. .. ..-. 'r.t
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
MAGISTRATES CASES. p

Bsfcre Justice Brady, Robert Cork, Wm.
O'Byrue, tRobert Meekam, 'disorderly con-
dues aud lighting In Col. Davis wools.
tiued 50 Gems and costs sndrhrid IN e00bail
70 keep the beace, a.4Rl7a ~ 41.- 80
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

LOOK Our Fok CnEAp sHoEs-At N
q .pey g. i5U4 West Second street, two doors
fr~rdg Wellington, fu Secoud, the cnespest
.. .ce in the city. SAoes either ready-made
for made TO order, !.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

Nr. Patinson aud wife, Mr. Knott and
Mrs, Chsrmer, OF this cisy, Mho have beer,
absent Tor some time In Europe, ietnrned
on .Sundsy lasr, In the steamer Ohio, Ut
Phla,lsipbia. a. trHa4 -"2.' r' ''Ts.'e
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
DENTISTRY.

Dha14s'Hf'
W. II. Gliayson, has taken The Office
DR.. I'm er Jcfier,s,
elith the determination to DO flTst-clasS
wort, ard give satisfaction to ali VINO iav,r
htm with their patronage. AisCharges will
W very modets@e. The old stand, htn and
tbtp,ey Streets
Iteth $40, Teeth go Filling 81 50 end
t2.W vt w. n. Giikyson, pentist, c,,lu>r Of
Filth and Shipley s.ree.s, Witmingtoi',
Del
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
l.. GOAL Affairs.
TEMPERANCE.

A temperance meeting will be held this
evening in The tent ut 4sh and Lombard,
at o'clock. Good speakers have been Ell.
gaecl a.. a 'a4 a
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
uNrRUsTwoRTHY WAR NEWS.
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July 81 "A ministerial ban
auet, which was to be given at the Mansion
House to- morrow kas been abandoDed IN
const q uenco Of the death Of Right Honor
able George Ward Hunt, First Lord of tie
Admiralty. le.'-. BID
DEATH OF NJ. BLANC.
= A Paris dispatch to theDaily News states
that NJ. Blanc, proprietor Of the Monaco
gambling tables, died in Switzerland from
asthma.
DEATH OF SAMUEL WARREN.
LONDON; July 3l.-Samuel Warren, the
English author Is dead. .. ...'
DEpARrTRE OF TIE GERMAN MINISTER
FOR THIS COUNTRY.
BrRLrN, July sl.-Hvrr Kuri ven schlo-
zrr, German Minister to the Unit ted States,
has let here, returning to Wash'n ton.
HON. MR.. HUNTS sucuEssoR.
LoEDoN, July sl.-It is believe that Mr..
W. II. Smith, ono of the JONI secretaries
to the Treasury, will succeed Right Hon.
G-orps Ward Hunt, First Lord Of the Ad-
mir Ally, deceased.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
u DNMfsTIU.

r. 81 IA z sUsssvs,s, sss9r'Sssbs
WuAr GENERAL HOWARD PR0PosEs TO Dn.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l-A Portlan !
despatch ssys Gen. Howard Is ss prtssus st
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01


For CAMDEN, where tn" Atlantic CITY pas.
sr uge. s w'I rake The cars o. tlhnilc C1ty,
.l,Nwin; ~ Ii urs on the each. ne CsPe
ua, ptuse,i ar,s Will take the tram lorCape
NAV !. ii Sc, ijruve, all wing Gours ior
hn hang, visiting bea Cove. ara strolLlng
alon, lie beach, the txcu siohis,s WI
rav Atlantic ity ard C"pe May 80 rs 70
ar, eat Cana len AtoP. NJ, where tm'y VIII
;hny viii tax tn, Steamer for u sail uoWn "I
~. delaware liver, arriving home W IVA
p.M ,oos,,ro
can hava it by "cc'mpAl y,Mg ELMER one " u
lr4 tnov% Excursions. IilnSe aoins ~
rap., s,ay a,.d SEA Grove, will not Nnye inr
Taf,r coryiage II re-, a. the tlaln Wall run
down 10 the o,ean,
trIIN+,FR'I BRASS BAND Will ac-
coma ..,v Ia. Eyc1rsi N.
Ntf sim n so: al sinds m Doarl;
i;vl, sea and coffee, 1Am ana beel oauu
W nf;aA,.:c inr.H, + ose who WISH 70 pa'
~. s. ..,n us thebolt 'e.tves the whari.
rics,e cts. for atlantic City. 62'"O.
- iur Cape May, 2VO.
children half price.
upru!y pTsQn allowed on board
as OF ,ies oar mutt0
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
AACOIN1lONS. T. gst
i~GOULEY'S .'
EXCURSION
Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park,
Long Branch,
'.' Sandy Hook, 4
New York.

VIII he one @f extreme pleasure TO Ii I'VE
ING oppaltuuity nf visiting the far famed
sty, aHd narioa S uf New YORK liza, Dor. On
one eAcur ION: u low fare. will leave
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
BOARDING.

DlNG.-Gooi hoard for s4g lcl
at 3DJ shipi-y street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

- - :
n ,m,. n,., f0WtL!. u xU Nnw
siGe Gann = pnlet u Inv ~ ..s, coa tai a
m nSSwsna..arn. Nv and eStima tor
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

d D--,'on,, 0fEkz an. sF-afG
|f,I ",pies"f the Morning II era,d
! RI! i! wing dnes. 70, thursday.
|nec u l'ec :, ~atu' day, zee 4
In uesdly lJec n 1877 -
k,ur! A., VI Hday, Feb 7. ruesu.y
ID dr'"y, &C. Apr, q, MUnd W, au.
n =, u. .6. Fiiay. .sug' Il,
= HERaI.D OFFICE.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
A Nom entous Question.

We publish to-day singular story Of
social life in Michigan, which, although
some years old, is we'll worth the telling,
and which throws the adventures of Miss
Mary Knox into the shade. In the latter
case the lady thinks she knows whom she
married, while the gentleman she claims rs
her husband is in entire ignorance of hav-
ing married Miss Knox. In the Michigan
matter the lady being, in accordance with
the terms of her eccentric first husbands
will, compelled to marry her second in the
dark, could not be so positive as to the
identity of her number two as Miss Knox
processes to be Of her number one. But
while Miss Knox is too little married the
Michigan Widow Dodsworth seems to have
been too much married on her second ven
ture, four lovers having contended for her
we'll filled hand-Mr. Dodsworth having be-
oueathed her thirty thousand dollars-and
each insisting that he was the happy man
who placed the ring on the widows plump
fourth finger in the dark.
1t was all owing to Mr.. Dodsworth's
crotchets. He was considerably Mrs. Dods.
worth's senior, and when he died and left
her stout, fresh, available widow, to whose
personal charms he added the attraction o
thirty thousand dollars, he did not follow
the example Of some old curmudgeons who
forbid their relicts to wed again, but bound
her to find second husband within eighteer
months of the time he was laid in the grave
under penalty of forfeiture of the fortune
This was exceedingly generous conduct OF
the part of Mr.. Dodsworth. as all younl
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
A Case for Prompt Punish m ent.

Brutality, long common enough among
the lower orders of policemen, is becoming
fashionable It's latest exemplar is SER
geant, and if he is let alone as kindly as his
subordinates usually are for the same
offence we may expect even captains to
buckle on clubs and sally forth in search of
persons who will allow themselves to be
maltreated without striking back. The
brutal abuse of an inoffensive inebrate yes
terday might have passed as q matter OF
course had not q single public spirited
citizen recalled the usual fate of whatever
is everybodys business; but Mr. Andrews
followed the case up so promptly that the
guilt of Sergeant Thompson and Officer Con-
ovan must be apparent to all. The results
of the investigation will be awaited with
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

great interest by every one who owns head
and has conscientious scruples against
shooting the laws representatives. Even
prompt conviction and o severe sentence,
however, will not satisfy the just demands
of the public. 1t is time that police
men should be made to understand that If
they want to infict punishment before trial
they should emigrate to Turkey or Louis
iana They should also be impressed with
the fact that other human lives are as
valuable as their own, and that, even when
handling dangerous characters, it is their
duty to run considerable risk of personal
harm to themselves before resorting to vio-
lence. If mere slaughterers are good
enough for officers they can be obtained at
less than half the salaries of policemen.
Too much credit cannot be given to Mr..
Andrews for his action in the matter. If all
spectators of similar outrages would but
follow the example Of this true and fearless
citizen, and do what is but the manifest
duty of every one, ruffians and towards
would soon find the police force an unsatis-
factory means for the qualification of their
brutal propensities and would drop into
burglary or some other profession which has
no uniform to shield its members from
Justice.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY ls7-TRPLE SHEET

wives Of elderly gentlemen will admit But
he coupled the condition with others not SO
agreeable. The widow was to marry ner
second in barn and in the dark. This pro-
vision of the will invited the subsequent
trouble. The ceremony being performed IN
the dark neither the widow nor the clergy
man nor the witnesses could swear whom she
had married, and all four of her lovers
claimed her hand. One of them was a
widower, and he got the bride, as matter
of course, being better posted in such
matters than his rivals, but he had to buy
off their claims at two thousand dollars a
head. 1t is fair therefore, to conclude that
the widow secured the right man; for lover
who would give up her charms for couple
of thousand dollars could not have been
worth much as a husband.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. The market
opened dull and weak, but improved in tone
during the day and closed steady. There was
All advance in values of the principal leading
active stocks, with the exception of New York
and New Jersey Central. Government stocks
were steady, while railway bonds advanced a
little. Money was easy at 3l2 to 2l2 per cent
on call. Gold opened at 1858, declined to
1852 and closed at the opening price.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
Tho Transmission OF Sound by Tel
eCraph.

Tho Transm ission OF Sound by Tel
egraPh.
Another possible use of the electric wire
promises to startle the world and revo-
lutionize all accepted ideas in regard
to communication with persons at dis
tance. People are not yet done won
dering over the changes in the world
made by the telegraph but it seems
likely that the difference between the old
methods of communication and the methods
in use in the present condition of the tele-
graph may prove really less wonderful than
the difference between communication by
the existing tedious system of signals and
communication as we shall doubtless have it
in the perfection Of the telephone or sound
telegraph. In the first stage Of great in
vention we have always, of course, the most
striking fact in its history; but if we had
now all our great inventions in their first
stage we should find many of them
of comparatively little value. There is no
great modern invention actually in use in
the condition in which it was first put forth.
Incessant improvement and adaptation to
difficulties to be overcome constitute as i'm
portant features in the history OF the great
implements and processes of civilization as
the first discoveries themselves. 1t has been
said that Franklin caught the lightning,
Morse put it in harness, and House taught
it the English language--a picturesque and
humorous way Of stating the truth to which
we refer that the successive improve
ments give great invention all its practical
value If the discovery of the method of
transmitting the sounds of the human voice
through great distances by the electric wire
shall prove, upon ampler examination,
as successful as now appears, it will
revolutionize the now enormous use
of the telegraph. If banker or grain
dealer, instead of receiving, as now, a
few fragmentary words from his agent in
Chicago, can go to the telegraph Office and
there hold ON easy conversation with that
agent in the Chicago Office, distance will be
annihilated in way more practical than
has been dreamed of hitherto.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
THE OCEAN CABLE CONTROVERSY.

THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF THE ANaLo-AMFR-
1cAN COMPANY TO LAND CABLES ON THE
NEWFOUNDLAND COAST CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Fen. IA, 1877.
Tho Judicial Committee Of the Privy Council this
morning gave judgment In tho appeal OF tho Direct
United States Cable Company RESPECTING the laying of
thcir cable in Conception Bay. Tho appeal was dis
missed with cests la an.
Tho real point OF the decision is this Tho Anglo
American Company has an exclusive right to land
cables In Newfoundland, with nearly twenty-five years
to The Dominion government undertook TO set
this exclusive concession aside The decision referred
to sustains the original concession to the old New.
foundland Company by the Of last In Great
Britain
As tho Direct Company In anticipation Of this judg.
ment, some time since removed their cablo from Con.
ccption Bay tho decision above referred TO docs not
affect them In any way.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

BURGLARY like other business callngs, fails
TO pay expenses in these hard times. The
Northampton Bank robbers got thrce-quarters of
n million dollars only year ago. yet when
three Of the supposed operators were arrested
yesterday they were without money, and two of
them carried the implements of their honest toll.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

THE WEATuER.-Thc area of high pressure has
now reached the New England States, and ex-
tends northward from Long Island into Canada
The low area preceding it has already passed into
the Atlantic Ocean off Nova Scotia, attended by
brisk and very high winds. The rapid decrease
of pressure at the centre of the storm during its
progress from the Mississippi Valley toward the
ocean marks it as one of those dangerous dis
turbanccs which sweep over the ocean to Europe
with ever increasing violence. We therefore
predict that on or about the 10Th of this month
heavy gales will prevail on the British and
French coasts. The depression in the
Gulf States advances slowly eastward at
tended by light rain. Cloudiness prevails
from the Gulf to the lakes and westward to
the Rocky Mountains. An area of low baroInc-
ter is developing in the Northwest but has not
vet extended eastward of the Upper Missouri
AS we predicted, the temperature has risen
throughout the country generally and at New
York The weather in this city today Will be
warmer and partly cloudy, possibly followed py
increasing cloudiness and light rain.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

Ii THE MANAGERS of the Juvenile Guardian
Society want sympathy they should go to the
officials Of certain life insurance companies which
have earned frequent mention of late. "a fellow
feeling makes us wondrous kind"
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

MORE EVIDENCE is offered today in support
of the charge that the convict Clancy died of in
jurics received in prison. Cannot some would-be
reformer of prison misrule supply the means
necessary to bring about thorough investigation
of this casel
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

THE "MATRMoNIAL MUDDIE," alluded to il
another column, shows the absolute criminalit.
OF some divorce laws.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

The ELECTORAL. COMMISSION was occupied
yesterday in listening to Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.
Trumbull, the latter stating the points the dem
ocrats proposed to prove After some discussion
IL was decided to proceed in q manner similar to
that pursued in the Florida case. Counsel were
given two hours on each side to argue on the
question of admitting testimony. Mr.. Trumbull
opened the argument and was followed by Mr..
Shellnbarger. The argument will be continued
to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

Ar LEAST THREE Our OF FIVE CRIMINALS
sentenced yesterday were minors-a fact which
should cause an immediate raid by the officers
who are supposed to arrest truants and juvenile
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

New JERSEY CENTRAL has o receiver ut last,
but other corporations which need one just a!
badly are not q bit jealous
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

A CASE which came into Judge Barrett's hand!
yesterday affords a scale by which to measure
the depreciation of real estate
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

From oar reports this morning the probabilities
arc that The ,ccather in Nec York today wH be
parnser and partly cloudy possibly tollo,ccd By '
e,yusiy,0 clOudiness and Hqht rain.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
Il RIPPLE SH e e Il
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company a special newspaper
train Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections
leaving jersey City At quarter past four NJ daily and
West Harrisburg and south Washington. reaching
philadelphia quarter past six A. NJ and Washington
mn 4. NJ,
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

The APPLICATION of O new and exquisite coat
OF whitcwash to the Emma Mine has begun. See
court reports.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

JUDGE VAN BRUNT yesterday secuted the
statement of complainant that rotten board
could have any spring to it. Did His Honor
never hear of a certain rotten "Board" in Lou
isiana and note its elasticity!
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

AN EXAMPLE FOR THE POLICE COMMISSION
ERs.--The Fire Department asks for a list of its
own officers who should be retired for in
capacity.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

How TOUCHING a sense Of the fitness Of things
was manifested by the Fish Culturists' Associa-
ton in having its annual dinner on the first day
Of Lent
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

CABLE WAR is threatened, with consequent
reduction of rates. and yet nobody weeps
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


GRAND OPERA HousE.-MossrxuR ALrHoSsy.
BOOTHS THEATRE.-FWrH AVENUE
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
GERMANIA THEATRE.-TH KRoyEs.
PARK THEATRE.-OuR BOARDING House.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE LEMONS
wALLACK's THEATRE-wILp OATS.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE-rwo ORPHANS
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-rnE 'DASlcHErE
EAGLE THEATRE-ArMEE
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-wArKR CoLoKA
STADT THEATRE-UsDxR THE GAsLiGHr
NIBLO's GARDEN-ARousD THE woRLn
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-RouSp THE CLOCK.
BOwERy THEATRE-PIouE
BROADWAY THEATRE.-ouR BOYS
CHARlIER INsTITUTE.-CoScERr.
STEINwAY HALL.-CoScERT.
GILMORE's GARDEN.-TRorrrSc RACES
THEATRE cOMIQUE-vARlEry.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TIvOLI THEATRE-vARIEry
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
KELLY 4 Icons MlNsrRELs
NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
nELLER's THEATRE.-PnEsrlpIcrrArIo
EGYPTIAN HALL.-SESsArroSAL VARIETY.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vARrErr.
BROOKLYN RINK.-PArN SKATING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
LnnLnni Maintain.

Thousands Of people died every year
In the miasmatlo valleys surrounding
Lookout mountain, until about 1880,
when from the common mountain
herbs, DR.. A. q Simmons scientiiical-
ly prepared medicine that proved
specific Ia the cure oliver diseases.
by its use the country In that vicinity
has become among the healthiest on
the continent. The reputation OF Dr..
A. e. simmons vegetable liver medi-
cine IL now worldwide. 10 IL made by
NJ. A. Thediord u Co., OF Chattanooga,
Tennessee, and every genuine pack
nge and bottle In enclosed In aytllow
wrapper bearing the likeness OF DR..
simmons.
IL IL for sale 10y all druggists, who
have trial packages OF the medicine
that will be given to all applicants free
OF charge. my27-lm.d.w.