davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
THE TRUE
BY ANONYNA.


He is above a low act. He cannot
stoop to commit a fraud. He invade
no secret in the keeping of another
He takes selfish advantage of no mans
mistakes. He Is ashamed of innuen-
does. He uses no ignoble weapons
in controversy. He never stabs in
the dark. He is not one thing to q
mans face and another to his back.
If by accident he comes into posses
sion of his neighbours ~counsels, he
passes them into instant oblivion. He
bears sealed packages without tam
pcring with the wax. Papers not
meant for his eye, whether they flut-
ter in at his window, or lie open be-
fore him in unregarded exposure, are
secret to him. He profanes no pri-
vacy of another however the sentry
sleeps. Bolts and bars, locks and
hC1op DOtlbS uhu SCClI llttS, HDbttGS 10
trespassers, r not for him. He may
be trusted out of sight-near the thin
nest partition-anywhere. He buys
no Office, he sells none, intrigues for
none. He would rather fail of his
than win them through dishon-
or. He will eat honest broad. He
trampleso on no sensitive feelings. He
no man. If he has a rebuke
for another he Is Straightforward, open,
and manly. He cannot descend to
scurrility. Billingsgate does not lie
on his track. OF woman, and to her,
be speaks with decency and respect.
In short, whatever he judges honora-
Die he practices toward every one. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
The Seasids Library.

Choice books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels with
in the reach of every one. Books
usually sold from ST to So given (un
changed and unaoridgedJ for 10 and
20 enCs.
/, East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
wood, (doublc No.) 20,
,. John Halifax, Gentleman, by
Miss Mulock, double No.) 203
;. Jan" Eyre, by Charlotte DroEte
double No. 2Or
I. A Won; n-hater, Chas. Readc's
new novel. double No. zoe
). The Black Indies, Jules Verne's
last new novel, single No. Toe
8. The Last Days OF POnipcii, by
Sir Edward Bulwcr Lytt0n, SIN
gle No ice
Z. Adam Bcde, by George Elliot,
double NOT zoe
3. The Arundel Motto. by Mary
Cecil Hay, single No. 1Oc
3. Old Myddleton's Money, by
Mary Cecil Hay. single No. Zoe
10. The Woman in White, by VIII
kir Collins, dOunle No. zoe
II. The Mill on the EIos~, by Geo.
Eliot. double No. 2Gc
II. The American Senator. by An
tLony Troilopc, double No. zoe
Is. Afrincc;s OF Ihuie, by VIM.
Black, double No. 2Gc
II. The Dead Secret. by Wiikic
Collins, single 40. Zoe
ID. Romola, by George Eliot. sin
gle No. Zoe
16. The English at the North Pole
by Jules Verne, single No Zoe
II: Hidden Pcrils, by Mary Cecil
Hay. single No. 100
is. Barbara's History, by Amelia
i, EDWARDS. double No. 2Qc
10. y Terrible Temptation, by
Chas. Neade, single No. Ice
20. Old Curiosity Shop, by Chas.
Dickens, double No. poe
For sale by all booksellers and
newsdealcrs. or sent, postage pre-
paid, on receipt OF price, by
CEoEGE MUNRoE. Publisher.
II, - and % NaudeWutcr strCct.N. !
L O.. Box zoos. lift.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13

An exchange says the three Re-
publican graces are Hayes, Patterson
and Conover. We think the three
Democratic graces are all combined
in Morrison, OF Illinois. The only
man from the West who favors re-
sumption.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
DISPOSED OF.

A party named Atcherton came up
from New York last spring and built
a house for summer boarders at Lake
Lomond. He put up a three-story
building with q French roof and
piazza, and made q very fine place of
it. He also erected q barn for stab
ling. Mr.. Atcherton was not an early
riser, loving his bed too we'll to get
OUT or IL before noon.
One morning in July last he was
awakened from his sIumber to see a
man who was anxious to have a talk
with the proprietor. Atcherton seri-
ously objected to breaking up his nap,
but believing that the anxious party
meant important business, he got up
to receive him. The reader q faith
ON the old ~gentleman's disgust when
he discovered that his visitor was a
lightning-rod agent. There was q
disposition to kick the intruder into
the lake and go back to bed, but as
that was scarcely within the limits OF
hospitality, to say nothing of the re-
quirements of the law, the landlord
smothered his wrath and patiently
submitted to the infection.
The agent was a smooth-faced and
smooth talking He said he had
been most favorably impressed will
the appearance of the place, which
was really imposing, and he was con
fident that in two years or less the
host would be doing what he felt jus.
tilted in calling q Smashing bust,
ness"
''But l see you haven't got any
rods on your palace. How's that?''
The old man said he did not think
he needed them.
"Ihere " was a place thai
needed them more than this does,'
said the agent.
SLOWS that?"
r>"Why here you are with n lofty
structure on high ground, in an oper
place, and surrounded by rocks
There's everything here to produce al
ioutpouring of lightning"
The old man went outside, followed
by the agent. Both looked up at the
building.
"You think there is danger, them
asked the old gentlemen, after a pause.
II don't think anything about it.
my good sir, 1 know it. Common
sense teaches me that a building stu
ated like this is in danger. If 1 owned
it, and a man should come along it'll
this kind of rod L would slip it on
quicker'n you could say Jack Robin
son. Why, I'd believe l was commit
ting architectural suicide to delay the
work an hour"
"You don't think it is cafe then to
go through this season without the
rods?".
81 certainly do not. Why just look
at it. Here you are in an exposed
place, with a most elegant hotel. Ev-
erything in good shape, and healthy
business before you. The future opens
mp to you like a path of gold. Sud-
denly there comes a storm, the light
nings play, the thunders roll-sud-
denly, in a twinkling, there is a crash
and a most valuable property is swal-
lowed np."
The old gentleman was visibly az
fected.
The agents eyes were moist, and
his checks flushed.
What do you say?' he asked, af-
terra pansc.
Il don't know" replied Ateherton
as a mar celebrating. .You think
the barn is in danger, too?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
$50 Fulton ST., Bra5tntdhsiNs
C~OSSgfTEPF.t,> po.m
fGLKLn t1I

All sufferers ITO ii tLis A..
are anxious % be cured ase ID
DR.. kissmer's Celebrated mould h
tive Powders. These ouShsah
The only preparation Spow~ge fs NJ
enEe consumption and all Nlat Vii
the Throat and Lunas-,assesssii
strong is our faith in them @ Il
to convince you that they ara alg ~
bug, we will forward 10 esasi n o W.
er, by mail, post paid,a free w.
We don't want yotr maaa XIV M
YOU are perfectly sa:isied aasI
curative powers. Ii vourIsa = IA
saving, don't delay in yiv;a Y az
cure you. s'ieE
Price, for large box So. se,,t
part of the United States a. y ~
by mail on receipt 0 fprice, A Sslaf'
ASH II ROBBINS, $50 Fulton sa
Brooklyn. N. Y. street
SCI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
ABOUT A TEA PARTY

Mrs. Dyer
Stirred the fire,
Agnes Stout
Poked it out,
Tommy Voles
Fetched the Goals.
Alice Good
Laid the wood,
BERTHE Patch
Struck the match,
BERTHE Hays
Made it blaze,
Mrs. Groom
Kept the broom,
Katy Moore
Swept the floor,
Fanny Froth
Laid the cloth,
Arthur Grey
Brought the tray,
Betty Dates
ashed the plates,
Nanny Gait
Smoothed the salt,
Dickey Street
Fetched the meat,
Sally Strife
Rubbed the knife,
Minnie York
Found the fork,
Sophie Silk
Brought the milk,
Mrs. Bream
Sent some cream,
Susan Head
Cut the bread,
Harry Host
Made the toast,
Mrs. Dee
Poured out the tea,
were all as happy as hap
,uld be.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
WIND AND WATER PEO0F

garments a p cilltv. oil cloth Su. fnce
Coat combines two articles in one. For
stormy weather il is a perfect waterproof,
and ia dry Gather, a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
NEAT AND TIDY OVEECOAT.

by a peculiar process, the rubber j. mt
between the two C 9th surfaces. which
prevent, smelling abl >ti.kjnr. even ia the
hottest climates. They are made in three
c]oiors, Blue, Black and Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
-1aNHr a4s
FEPILEPSY PI,I

'5G
3ermaneath Gned-.aa
by one month's hi 10
lai%i's Celebrated in g@'
d'rs u convince s0E,.
I""d IS will do ID! taa saa'
them, We viii send fI,e,a y
post paid, Il free trtai u Ii IA
Honiard is the onir Il, a
has ever made this al,
study aud as to our kno - Z Iss'
sands have been perlnansa,ss III
by the use of these p5waall fas,
guarantee a permanent eaa NJ
case, or refund you al, re ia
pended All sufferers alsnes \
these Powders an early taliosld II
convinced of their curst;at adj
Price for large box. So RgRefs
for SO, sent by mail 10 oft
the United States OF s,aaa par
eelpt OF price, or by e xnsa' oar.
D.. Address, pieSs 4
ASH &c Ropnx
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-12-13
DOBsINs'

\ great discovery, by tho use of
which every family may give their
linen that brilliant polish peculiar to
fine laundry work. Saving time and
labor in ironing more than its entire
cost. Sold by grocers, or will be sent
postage paid on receipt of % cents.
Dobbins Bro. 81 Co., Is North Fourth
treet, Philadelphia. ns.1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

OPENING OF THE ANNUAL ExAMINATIoN-oH.
GANIzArIoN OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HZRALD.1
ANNAPOLIS Nd, June H. 1871
The Board Of Visitors TO tho Naval Academy met
to-day In Tho academic library. They onicially
received at eleven O'Clock with salvo OF artillery and
the chiefs OF tho departments presented to tho
members by Rear Admiral Rodgers. aitor which they
were received by the battalion Of cadets Tho Board
then proceeded TO tho parade ground 10 front Of Ad
mral Rodgers residence where tho cadets passed In
review US battery OF hight artillery.
In tho attcrnoon tho examination OF the different
classes commenced.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD.
Al haif-past two y. N. The Board met and organized
Prcsident-Commodoro j. W. A. Nicholson, United
States Navy
Vice Prcsden,-Brigadier General W. II. Emory,
sccretary-Mastcr IL. o. Rittsnhouse, United States
Navy
color William g. Hammond, OF Iowa state UnIvcrsty
Rrht Rev. William lngraham KIP, DID,. liz u,
York; Captain 5. a. Franklin, United states Navy; ;
Pay Director Joseph e. Eidridgc, United states Navy
Hon. l. G. Houck, Tennessee; Hon J. A. Leonard,
Stasos Navy; Medical DIRECTORY !. N. Gunneli United
Committees wsro appointed, and tho Board I'D.
journcd ssees " ball. past A. u. tomorrow
ss~s~ COMPETITIVE DILL
AZ half.past six this evcning competitive dri for
tho honor OF bearing the company nag took place on
the campus In the presence OF thousands OF citizens
and strangers the attaches OF tho academy aud tho
Board OF Visitors. including the following judges: =
Brigadier General Emory Professor ). r. Quimby Hon.
L. q. Houck and General Ralph /. Buckinnd. About
eight O'Clock the contest closed, and the flag was
awarded 10 the second OF the four companies. com.
manded by Captain Omcnza G. Dodge and was pro.
scented Captain by MISS Annie Rodgers daughter
OF the Admiral, amid the nurrahs OF the oihcr thrco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12

ton NO must recognize and meet this evil Tho
pathway OF fraudulent elections the highway 10 ma
iional death. fthc Republic Is 10 endure we have
looked Tor tho last time upon tho Inauguration OF q
national Executive who was never elected.
To remedy these OWLS aud 10 sustain tho principles
have already stated IL tho duty OF all good citizens
Especially viii the democratic party prove false 70 us
higher ambition tho Chief Magistrate OF lhis great
state than In some small degree to assist in 20 noble
work.
Fellow cszens, I thank you once more for the mag
nincenoe OF this ovation. IL will inspire mo with
strength to keep the line Of administration thus
sgnaly approved, and It's memory will grow greon
within my heart while life sndursa
SPEECH or nxursSASr GOVERNOR DoRsuKmER
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer addressed tho au-
dience aftcr Governor Robinson had retired and
said they had assembled there 70 pay tribute
we'll tho hanHs Of he ~o Of N"W
YORK. Tho republican party beaten tho State and
beaton In the nation tCneers. thought 10 regain
cracy in the ghoId OF tho democratic party
AvoIcx-"rhcy can't do It."
reform and Il was 10 be done " placing power In the
hands Of republican ofncial But there was thing
the oemocrocy OF this CITY stood pledged TO- that the
Tree from Interference a. Albany. Cheers
Mr.. Dorsheimer then showed how the simplicity
and honesty OF the municipal government Of tho city
had been perverted by fraud until It placed In the
hands OF organized band OF thieves. who carried
in which Il now stands-the most serious obstacle
to the prosperity OF Now York. Governor Robinson
had. however, carried out the pledges which
that the local government should not DO intcriered
with by the Legislature and Governor Robinson threw
the weight OF bis influence any attempt In that
direction. The result Of this that for IN
many years past tho democracy found no law upon
tue statute book affecting the charter O. their city ro.
at Albany; free 10 govern their municipality
by the laws TO VIII ch they have boon accus-
toned. He would not pretend TO say that tho
municipal government Of New York was perfect, but
he preferred that any improvements In II should
from democrats. (Chcors)
Mr. Dorsnemer concluded by urging democrats TO
stand on guard that at the cnd OF four years they
might soc that tho President who was elected should
be nauguratcd.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Al tho conclusion OF the Lieutenant Governors
ecch The assembly dispersed but rs tho band con-
mad 10 play several popular airs throng
OF enthusiastic democrats remained around tho
OF the hotel 10 listen to the music and offer
and receive congratulations Finally, about eleven
O'CLOCK procession formed, and preceded by the
band, several hundreds OF the rammany men marched
to the sWgwam" IN Fourteenth street and then dis
persed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
YALE COLLEGE.

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR THE COMING
COMMENCEMENT.
Tho programme for the commencement week ut Yale
College has been ISSUED aud is as foiows:-
FRIDAY. June 22.-Delivery OF Townsend orations by
six members OF the class. compctio Tor the
Dc Forest medal In the Battel Chapel at three O'Clock
p. m.
SUNDAY, June 24-BaccaIauroatc sermon by Presi-
dent Porter, In the Battcll Chapel al hali-past ton
TUESDAY, June Presentation exercises with the
class GRAFTON and poem, in The Batell Chapel al eleven
sHErYrKLD scIgxrrrIc SCHOOL
The following exercises Of the sheffield Scientific
School will DO held in North sheffield hall
Reunion OF the graduates anu former students OF this
department, At eleven O'Clock A. N.
Address by Clarence KING, director Of tho United
states geological survey Of tue or'ie'h parallel At
Informal reception by the Governing Board, at nvo
Annivcrsary exercises OF tho graduating GLASS; at
eight O'Clock r. NJ. Cards OF invitation VIII be
requisite and may be Obtained on application 10 Pro-
lessor Brush, room =, sheffield Hall, on Monday and
Tuesday. iron nine 10 ten O'Clock A. II
wsDSxsDAy, June 2I-Annaai meeting Of the
O'Clock A. VI. TO ,weive O'Clock n.
Tho polls will bo open IN the north wing OF the
library from two to tour O'Clock /. NJ. tor Tue election
OF a member OF tho corporation.
Anniversary exercises ot the Law Department Mt
the Center Church, AT three o'clock +. NJ, with ora
tons by three members OF the graduating class, III
competition for the Townsend price, to be followed by
an Grafton By Mr. J. u. Cox. OF Toledo, OHIO On
At eight O'Clock ~, reception Ia the of tho
Law Department court House buidlng) Tor the alumni
OF the schoo, with thor families ana invited guests
For tickets OF admission application must made 10
Professor Wayland, No. IL Court House.
COMMENCEMENT.
THURSDAY, June 2s-The exercises In the Center
Church will begin The arrival OF tho procession,
which will form nine o'clock A. NJ. IN front OF the
Lyceum. Graduates OF other colleges and Other guests
requested TO accompany the officers md graduates
oil this college tho procession; and also invited
to dine with the President and Fellows In the Grad
u.lnk Hall nf lin Nn fhA In
church about Two O'clock p. NJ
The Presidents reception for graduates and other in
vcd guests with ladies' will be hold the Yae Scnool
Of the Fine Arts. from eigh, To eleven O'Clock p. NJ
Cards OF admission Will DO REQUISITE, and may DO Oh
tanned At the college library on Thursday.
Tho alumni arc requested, on their arrival In town,
register their In the alumni regiscr In the
library, which Will DO open daily from O'Clock A.
II. 10 i've O'Clock p. ".
The collections OF The Yale School of the Fine Arts
will DO open daily from ninc O'Clock A. NJ. to SIX
o'clock p. NJ Admission, twenty-five cents
The examinations for admission TO tho academical
department ana to tho Sheffield Scientific School will
begin on Friday, June 20, at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
FAILURE OF RAILWAY OPERATORS.
BosToy. June IL. 1877.

.a'ta"ff'tff Hs' 'e BosToy. June IL, 1877
There Is a wefoundcd rumor on tho street to-day
that Mr. H. A. Blood, formerly general manager OF tho
Boston, Clinton aud Fitchburg Railroad and president
and vicc president OF other roads. and Solomon II.
Howe, formerly Of the vol known ory goods jobbing
house OF Howe Pierce Co.. have failed, tho former
for 81, 500. 900 and the latter for 100000.
OF tho leading to tho failure the Traveller
says:--"whcn tho Boston, Clinton and Fhchburg
Railroad started Mr. Blood was elected
superintendent Other roads, such the Mans
field and birmingham aud Framineham and
Lowell, through his personal cxcrtions, were bniit
aud became part OF the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg
road. Following this consolidation camc consoliia
ton with the New Bedford aud Taunton road, also
through his personal effort little over a yoar ago
IL became evident that the road great burden.
Mr. Blood had put his all into tho consolidated line II
question whether tho road should 30 into bank
ruptcy or the stockholders obtain grant IRON the
Legislature to issue preferred stock. Amer a long
hearing before tho Railroad Committee II was decided
to grant cave. Mr. Howe the conudant aud assist
ant OF Mr. Blood, and had put all his money into tho
enterprise, and now both mon are lett bankrupts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12

WASHINGTON. June IL, 1871
Commodore Caldwell, commanding the South Allan.
tic station under date Of Montevdeo. April g. reports
TO the department that Affairs In that locaiitv
quot The Richmond, his nagship TO leave Tor Rio
Janciro the 30h OF April for the purpose Of aking
In provisions preparatory a cruise tho northern
coast OF BraziI Tho Frol,c Was also nj Montovideo
Ali on board both vessels wcro well
Lieutenant Allen q. Paul has been detached from
duty connected with tho Third Lighthouse district add
ordered 10 shc Hartford, nj Hampton Roads, Va, IN
place OF Lieutenant W. T. Swinburnc, detached from
that vossol and granted leave Of abscncc for cghs
months with permission 10 leave inc Unitod Ssatcs.
Masters William H. Dclahcy, William Y. Low, Kossuth
Mics and Ensign julius q. Freeman havo boen ordered
10 examination Tor promotion. Master john y. Col
Inns boon ordered 10 the Canonicus, AZ New Or
loans Mate Larkin Il. Lce has been ordered to the
RIO Bravo at Brownsville, Texas, In place OF j. Mo.
Manus detached from that vessel and placed on sick
lpave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Secretary OF the Navy, with the chiefs OF the
several bureaus In that department. will probably
leave Washington to-day Tor u tour Of inspection OF
tho Northern navy yards. Roar Admiral Howell
Chief Of tho Bureau OF Yards and Docks, will DO acting
Secretary during tho absence from Washington OF
Secretary Thompson.
THE RANGER.
Tho United States Ranger, whose arrival at
Gibraltar announced 10 tho HERALD OF yesterday,
her passage from New York encountered Two gales
OF wind, In which the vessel behaved wciI Alter Tux
ing coal and provisions sail for Port Said,
touching at Malta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY. JUNE H. l871TR1PLE SHEET

with success. The Brotherhood has lately adopted
a now system Of working. and last Sundays
effects 50 eatcd tho members OF the organization that
IL will probably DO continued. Early In the morning
Oliver Cotter tho Brotherhood's chief agent collected
together forty temperance warriors whom no could
depend on Hc then divided them into ten squads and
assigned each squad certain portion OF the city.
Whom the squads again gathered together In the
ing they had evidence against twoAty-hye saloon
keepers. Mr. Cotter Yesterday morning handed the
names OF the breakers OF the law TO tho District At
tornoy for presentation to the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12

BENNINGTON, Vt, June IL, 1877.
Yesterday afternoon a young man named Blow.
while walking IN ncld near Bennington with two lady
cousins Of tho name, pointed an old shotgun a.
them not knowing II was loaded, merely. as he says
TO brighten them. He discharged the gun, woundng
one, perhaps fatally, IN tho breast, and the other
slightly, IN tho back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
MILITARY VISITORS.

COMPANY u, NINTH REGIMENT N. !. n. O., Al
NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, June II, 1877.
Arrangements have boon completed hcre tor the re-
ccptlon Of Company ID, Ninth regiment N. Y. N. G.,
which is expected TO arrive tomorrow from New York
city. They VIII DO received by the National Blues,
Captain II. ID. Phillips, OF this CITY Mayor Shelton
will rcvicw the visiting company their friends and
dress parade will take place the public square In
the evening there viii DO banquet in tho Union Ar.
mory The officers OF the Second regiment will JOIN In
tho Al eleven r. NJ the visitors will be escorted
10 the New York boat on which they Will leave foe
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
A BRUTE SENTENCED.

TRENTON, ~ j., juno II, 1877.
To-day John Whitehead, who locked child twelve
years OF age In the freight depot nj Hopewel and at
tempted outrage upon hor person. sentenced to
ave years In State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
FATAL ASSAULT ON A WIFE.
TrLroy, N. H.. Juno IL, 1877

TILroy, N. H., Juno IL, 1871
Charles II. Payson, residing three miles from horc,
attacked his wife this afternoon, striking her three
terrible blows on the head and shoulders and infic
Ing fatal Injuries Payson who was Intoxicated, was
arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
STEAMBOAT BURNED.

DETROIT, Mich, Jone IL, 1871.
Tho steamboat r. " Rico, Of the Detroit and Clsvs-
land iinc was partially destroyed by nrc last night.
The loss 10 y35, 600; insurance SIS, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
OLIVER corrEn's TACTICS.

Brooklyns Temperance Brotherhood OF Christian
Churches still wagng against tho liquor Dealers
and their efforts to stop the sale OF liquor sundays
ami reduce tho number OF saloons being attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
Sc snETARY M'CRARY.

WASHINGTON, Juno IL, 1877.
Secretary McCrary leaves here tomorrow morning
for West Point, and will return on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
HOTEL BURNED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June II. 1871.
The Mansion House entirely destroyed ~ nrs
last night. together with tho stables, In which sig
horses pcrshcd. Tho loss 10 $4,000; insurance
$4,000.