davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
ALLEN c. BEACH & co. GROAN.

The official canvass of the vote OF Newl \ Ork
City he published leaving only that Of Kings va tg to
make uD he fun OF the state. 10 has suit the
puruOse Of those who havc been mailing frantic efforts 20
cover up, explain away, Or apologize Iol The ORG gnzed
treacnery to hree lis OF the Democratic State cKct
since the official returns for tie counties were published
70 represent that the discrepancies IN the vote were
owing 10 the fact that many Eepupncan7 deserted
twCfths their ticket and voted for the Youngest aud
least known OF the DcmOCratc nominees. To every per
from idiot however the fact ~ tIdUs
parent That the screpancie from the treacuCry OF
prOcsscd Democrats, who engaged in organized
spracy r1Ml M the wLOcState ana leaving its marks
70 lilys,yon o. tie sixty counties, 20 behind the
three oldest aud best known OF DcmOci attic NOM
lletS.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

= T.. a. founded ia fresh and strkiug' "i'
ut0N ~, o,,rance of the orchestra the ueNo'Vl I'D
-, a. first becomes free ana brilliant 81 meas
s,,vcn,onr il entitled a auc ou' t"o Int he de-
,,ro y,ven out boldly by the piano "Oi i niece of
scrihed as framework SURROUNDING ~ h, tbe horns
melody tho happy treatment % ,tcuIarlv admired
sith pano accompaniment VIII DC al style OF a
w.! w" ,,o,t Much more IN inc io"' :, ~
" a., mil division, fascnaUus 80 n,
-, 80 hare the curiousy pre'9 ,,,o,O
- nd two flutes, with rAA'0"'V - -, ,,,c tho
-, n, a Musette in MAJOR uie p poi 'tn . 20.
- oy,r n string bass anu - movement
tune ON1 go Gavotte. In the fourth moNo'''",
petiho" o 80 entirely from the old patterns anu
RaH otina larghetto in the key ot A nat r"o
eNo " ,,o most brilliant, aud perhaps the no7' -
ne" - an the movements, though OF COURSE "' 49,,
" - "a ,,qsteriy construction can ohy DC app
-, .ho studeut As whole, the SUITE NAV 'o
~ w Iv scholarly and ingenious, but interes'ns' ~
+,c fresh in its themes, and somewhat oIe,n'' M ~
or,, ovec,ttion was delicious. Mr.. NILS lo"'u
p,t,l e,nplovmeut, and his Interpretation "''
,,7na ,rocsc sympathetic, and, on the ProPol W.
ons for bl,; while the work oi the oicu'S'.' Z
~ had occasion for the incest refinement ,Ho
shodes OF expression. and the display oi is o'''
formers was beyond all cril'oisHI ,,.,,,o hand
ac site strength and assurance OF this none oau
ia musicians stood forth "erbly IN the " Ma
-, 5, hut the triumph of the evening was won III 'no
,.tpst,r,l~ symphony. Comparing this e&qnslle p''
,or1nance with the best achievements oi the rn'na'
society Of old DAYS It difficult to reahze ,hat
80 ,nany of the players were the same men VINO n"1
oc,ed those desks for years. such results as we n'u
on saturday are not attained without Se'oIo "a
-. tbst sure aud delicate touch, that gei"e
o,oonence that soft and perfect tohe' '"''
wonderful variety Of expression are reacn'0 only
o,,cr long and patient trial by leader oI sp'cUi
GIFTS and responsive and enthusiastic band Inou,a,
reading Of the Pastoral shows manly teinPei''lon'
ord clear wel-baanced mind. lie avoids 'ne 'eip.a
,ions 70 seutainentaism with when ihlS S'"' S't uy :,
nuns ~ -, - the work what Beethoven meant IL
"a s,nnv Ho takes the scene Dy lhe
l % O soo@,yhat quicker than used to hear 1t under
Sr OJ EcTcmnun, and he is quite right it marked no,
andante but andantc motto moIo, wihen is o'lNs
s,I,r 10 a rather fast walk, and its character
lost II II is allowed TO drag.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

The solid South III the Senate has been
caused by e methods and practices Oi preceding years
tr harvest previously pa' ted, of Which the
rir as be on iOStEontd hut FOR when the TcSuOus
hiIiy cannot te shrkeu.-Uuca Herald (Rep)
1t seems utterly impossible for men brought
nm m the Republican school of pOllucs To recognize any
HIGHER aim than the good Of the party and every day
makes il more ceer that j. j. the necessity o the times
t,ot men shoud come the front from the Democratic
,artv-tbat pary the foundation stone OF whose pOlt
81 fabric rs ihe good Of the cOuuTy-lCbdresJOn &ews
aud Courier lDtm)
If Conover sticks and Patterson persists in
s-rt o Bu.r OF course the latter vii obtain Hdmls
ou 10 III Senate though be is 40 more entitled to The
,,lec,. tl.u suing Bull ls Aud TO lis record the
falrg massacre OF Little moro than year ago casts a
dafk shallow upOu IL which viii require something more
t ts removal than hs admission % the Senate through
Inc trcachery OF two Republican members OF that body
-lTrOy Times tRcpl
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
TrLDEN sTILL SHOUTING FRAUD.

"Do you pur ose prosecuting your right to
the Pres Dental chairi' 49,
T7,C country knows tbat legally elected Prcs
osnf and tits American people is too intelligent to
foreet t,af one garlng and paramount fact On that
1orf the very foundations 0f the Republic rest II the
voice % nation be not realized IN the serious ques-
fio - electnc its supreme ruler then yOu may calcu
Ire on bitterness Of feeling that Will not be assuged
rnii ihe wrong is nghtcd. The people who supported
49,, fI oIoy That their votes given I'm vain They
fe mat thew might rs well have cast their sufrEes for
dumuv ana they number 50 large portion OF the pop
,sfio ~ rLc whole country that 10 is uDwse expcr
t,1cnr - f,Iae with thcIr rights. As far /
ce-rCd il s OF little consequence, but tell You one ofthe
raye IN priucines in representative government Is in
Vowed and IN the people do not see 10 10 the matter Will
he q subject FOR deep regret {, lmng generations.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

SENATOR EDMUNDs DEMONSTRATES WITH THE JUDI
CIARY COMMITTEES AGAINST PUBLfCITY-wHAr
TiK COMMITTEE DID.
lnr rrIrGnArn ro rnE rRInuNEl


TIiE COMMITTEE DID.
lBf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
WAsHlNGTON, Nov. pa long and important
session of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate
was held yesterday. As soon as the committee was
called to order, Senator Edmunds remarked that he
had noticed that the proceedings of that Committee
and others were very regularly reported in the
newspapers, and he suggested that the practice Of
talking about the deliberations of committees should
be al once abandoned. Ii is understood that
mutual agreement was entered into by all the MEM
bers of the committee present that they would say
nothing about what done yesterday, even to
their fellow Senators.
The nomination of General Harlan to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court discussed az con-
siderable length bnt no decision is believed to have
been reached Il still rests with Senator ChriStiaucy
TO say, whether General IIarlans appointment shall
be approved or rejected by the committee. Senators
Edmunds Conkling and Hoar unquestionably
opposed 10 his confirmation, and Senators Thurman,
Davis and Macdonald are in favor of it. Senator
Chrisiancy who has the casting vote. viii probably
throw il i'm the affirmative. Another meeting of the
committee is To be held Tomorrow, at winch decs-
ION will probably bc reached.
There is a ulmOr alOat tonight that the commit
tee so considered the OF Baxter, nominated to
be United states District Judge for Tennessee, and
Fitzsimmous appointed to the United states Mar
shaship for Georgia. and that the committee tayors
the confirmation of the former and opposes that of
the latter
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
DISCUSSING TIE CACSE.
TIE WRECK GENERALLY BELIEVED TO BE DUE 70
AN ACCIDENT TO THE MACHINERY.

IN AlNIIENI III ITII' VI 'IF'IFI1'T7''I'
Although some of the officers at the Brook
Iyu Navy Yard assert that the Huron was perfectly
seaworthy most OF them speak OF her as having been
built in "A cheap and nimsy manner. One officer made
the assertion that the vessels Of h class were built sim
Iy 10 please certain naval contractors who continually
napg about Washington. Calming that they knoa the
needs of the service better thln tie naval authorities
During the Investigation made 10y The Congressional
Naval Committee, two years ago, Commander Meade
testified that the Huron was "a new ship boilers dan
gerous. Gimsily built. and with slow speed" 1t was
stated by another officer that the Huron ~asbu OF very
light iron which certainly not III for man-of-war
while her extreme length and fore aud an fs. with
great spread OF canvas rendered her peculiarly liable to
danger In heavy gale. IL was tGe opinion of an eng
near officer tnat the disaster could have been ayered
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
BUILDING AND SERVICES OF THE HURON.

The Huron was first named the Alliance,
and was one OF the three third-cass iron soops
built under the Act OF Congress of 1873 providing for
esht war sscls. These three vessels-the Alliance,
Alert and Ranger-were built by contract the works
OF John Roach sons at Chester Penn They spoken
Of by many naval officers Robesons nOndescrpts."
They were OF 1Of1 tons displacement each, three
masted and schoOner-rigged. The Huron lSj feet
long 80 feet beam, and carried fOur guns-One eleven
inch TWO nnench and one ipounder all smooth-bores.
She was built in 1874 at cost Of S3O7,02i She had
comuound engines, with complicated machinery, and
boilers of the Bureaupattern She was expected To
nave "a speed OF IOlg knots an hour.
The Huron was commission IN November, 1870,
and has been in service since being most OF
fine time attached TO the home squadron She was at
Port ROYAL December T. 1876, ANA left there on March
S following the north coast Of sOuh America she
first stopped at 81. Thomas tnen Trindad and after
toucng along the Venezuelan coast arrived at Puerto
Relic. MAY II. She then proceeded To AsWuwal and
Kcy Wesr and returned to Norfolk on July -. on Au-
INST , she len Hampton Roads for New YORK. 10 receive
reuags She remained 40 the Brooklyn Navy Yard over
two months during which time size received new fore
mast in place 0f which rotten rs punk, IL was
sad a new propeller repairs 10 her boilers and ma
chnery subsequent inspection aud trial trip up the
N.rth Pver showed that she was IN scagO!ng cOndi
tom She sailed FROM her anchorage at foot Of
Twenty thrdst Norm River, the afternoon of Mo-
yemer = for Fortress Monroe being under orders 20
procee 20 Havana. >he provided With instruments
for surveying In the West indies
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
4 NEW DISASTER.

A LIFE BOAT swAMPED AND FIVE MEN DROWNED
wIIILE ATTEMPTING TO SAVE LIFE.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 25.-The Signal
Service Observer at the OF the wrecked Huron
reports, 5:25 p m, 10 the chef signal officer as
follows:
The surf boat OF the wrecking steamer r. and
J. Baker, in attempting 10 land was swampcd
with nine men on board. James :: hksnn,
Staphen Bell, Dennis Mccoy Willis Walker. and
Capaiu j. j. Guthrie paymaster or the Life Saving Ser
vie. were lost. Their bodies have n0i;bcen recovered
/ NJ Whit. W. :. L cucb. l.. l.. LOcms and j. j.
burke were all lost from the Huron. Their bodies have
not yet been recovered Edmond Olson. OF the Huron,
i among lost his body has not yet been recovered
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
A HUNDRED NOMINATIONS.
THIS NUMBER NOT YET ACTED UPON BY 1IlE SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-About 100 nomlna-
tions are now pending before the Senate IN
executive session, all of which will have
TO be disposed Of during the present week.
unless they are to fail with the expiration OF the
extra session Such as are not acted upon before the
adjournment of Congress will have to be transmit
ted anew to the Senate during the December session.
The President bas told several Senators that it ls
not his intention to make any more nominations
until after the regular session shall have been con-
vened except fill vacancies caused by the eXpra-
ton of terms of office.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
MR.. MCCORMICK TO RETIRE.
HE WILL De SUCCEEDED BY COLONEL HASTINGS, OF
CLEVELAND
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

fBY TRLEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-COonel Russell Hastings,
of Cleveland, Ohio will soon relieve Ex-Governor
Mccormick as notwithstanding of the Treasury.
The retirement of Mr.. Mccormick is altogether
voluntary. his resignation having been ten
dered two or three months ago. He finds
the labors of his position too exactng for his
health If he remain in the country it is
expected that he will resume his position "a Secre-
tory of the National Committee. Hastings was
Lieutenant Colonel of the Odd Ohio Regiment after
President HAYES left it, lie was Marshal of the
Northern District of Ohio for while after the close
of the war. and his appointment is regarded, by
those who know him well, one of the best Presi-
dent HAYES has made.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
YIcroRIors As rsrAL.

The American Institute again announces the
highest award for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes. This year II is a"specia award never before
given for sewing machine. with The uniform highest
awards at home ana abroad what further public irdorc-
mont or recognition can they Others aski Thoash
the superiority " tins machine Is thoroughly estab
shcd II II sold favorable terms As any IN the mar
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

EXTRACTS FROM THK ANNUAL REPORT SHOWING
TIE OPERATIONS or The YEAR.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBuNE.l
WAsuNGroN, Nov. 25.-Dr. Hayden, director OF
the limited States Geological Survey, has prepared
his animal report 10 the Secretary of the Interior,
and the following is synopsis of the most interest
ing portion Of it,
on the completion OF the survey Of Colorado last year.
II was determined by the Department OF tho INTERIOR
that the work Of the geological aud geographical survey
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
STILL cINGISG TO THE cARPErBAGGER.

What has happened in Louisiana since Mr..
Kellogg election cannot uvad8tc his utlc No matter
l. dozen state admin sttaJus had melted away that
could not dvest Mr. kcogg % his Office his election
was good at The ume 10 made The facls being IA
they are and the purpose o the Democracy so evident
the RepubcansO the Senate tG b. commended for
the course they pursued, and every far-mlnded
man will hOIc that they VIII rc able 10 com
nand yot.s sufficient 10 seat him and then let the two
otlcr up and Dee decided promptly eacn for
itself, upon its individual merits.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

OwS-HOWLAND-on wednesday. Nov. n At wal.
pole, =. H. by the Rev ". o. Mhe uf keene a--i-t. py
the Rev. Mr. Alro OF " ol'. JUsl. a. Ns0ss tnd KAN.
H. W.. ony oi the late :. D. How land so.
CURTIS -LOCN~ Berry Thurs idy Nov -. the resi-.
dcnC- OF the brides Ilitus Slg sing y. l - to Rev
H. Grg0y. Harry Curti, and FANNIE h.. laughter of tho
Rev. Henry loulsDcfy.
OCkFGRD- HORIZON Thursday evening Nov. p. at
CHRIST church. Hackrnslck. y. J.. Dy toe Rev. VIII am
Weue. Hlucy. George Morgan OcAf0rd % Nay g. T..
Horne, granddaughter of toe late John w. O lo-
town, Conn.,, ail of uackeusick.
RAY MOND-M -On Thursday evening. nov %. tho
residence ~ tA, brides parents, ny TIE Rev. John a, ID.
d., George Raymond o. Belle v welsh, eldest daughter u
JOha n. Welsh. esq. all oi this city.
sTEAeNs-IHnMsON-O saturday Nov -. AZ the Con
pregaaonu ChuGcl, Vest Hartford Conn., by the Rev r.
J.. latch, George ~ ~t.ag4s Oi Sew IOlE 10 ALLo n.
Thomson. of Vest Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
SAMOA ASKING FOR RECOGNITION.


The Ambassador of the Samoan Govern
eut NJ K Ia Mamea. with his associate, James Guthrie
Coposnit arrived here yesterday and Will have con-
ference with Secretary of state Tney VIII be accom-
,,ied hv senator Mitchell The object of the Ambassa
dor il To negotiate with the United States treaty OF
friendship and commerce, thus securing recognition as
AZ, in,enendeut nation. The Government OF the Sand
ch l.. nds is the only which has thus FAR so recog
,i,od tba, of Samoa Germany and other nations are
awaiting the action Of the United states in that direction
ENGLAND however, is seeking to obtain posses
sicn Of the entire group, and with TINS view
has inflicted much ddlnag" on tue SHWodHS'
who have been looking TO the United Staes lor
ton aud who, some me ago. submitted su,h pIopos.
non which received no favor from Ohr tDNsrhuleHt.,
Abnut ten years ago PagO Pgo Bay was ccdci py one ol
tbe samoan chiefs to the United states, COminoupc
Mroda negotiating a treaty with hlm for tue purpose
All nations have recognized our rlSnt ol Po5scStiun
,ori me limited states have taken no subsequent ne
a., obipntion on the Part of our Government 10 treaty
of frepd-hip aud commerce with samoa ~ IL mas Iecus
i'm south Africa, aud other Governments ol NOT sre'er
importance. z.
THE TAX on BANKS AND MATCHES
Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue says
that II the financial interests OF the Government "ouo
rran 80 great reduction in s revenues, IL seems 10
him that in selecting objects TO he relieved from taXaoh
h,nta hank checks and matches would commend thehl
s.lves strongly TO the aw-maklng power IT, however
in view OF the falling on oil the receipts
fron, cu.toms it is deemed nexpedien to reduce the
nv amount as TSoOOo'V' tho iim VI
vin matches could with Yer' great PROPHECY ~, We
r,pcaled Hc apprchends tnat no olyett Ion" T ,"o M
selected for taxation that couu holc Sa,, niits 81,
hnrens mposed upon it than tue capital ana DEPOSITS o
~, and krrs The Of 81 SS933i, realized rom
stamps upon checks, - collected at very
cT f te Government, and as 10 Is realized rom ntarB
9 500 900 transactions it ia not burdensome or ncoh-
yeuent those who pay H.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
LOOKING FOR TIE FREE TRADE CYCLONE.

The Democratic party is historically the par
~ OF free trade il should longer waste strength
over dead issues IN eudeaYOrug 10 change tie laws for
which t not responsible. and the repeal OF which
tpcy cannot secure II part of the time devoted IA
Congress 10 useless discussion ana personal Wraugugs
should devoted 10 the reform OF she tariff Demo
party could draw % Itself such intelligent aud
onthusasc support - - make n for many years
filabic simply party question, IL has become
& ufcgNsffV.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
didrCss
EnesaEz1FrEE=E-scIE

DlED.
CHAPMAN-At Northampton, Mass., Nov 90 Euucc Pomc-
roy. VIE Of Daniel W. Chapmaa, Of NowYo.~.
FLOWERY--on SUNDAY afternoon Soy. p. 81. mary F.,
wife Of William b. togcTy and eldest daughter OF the a.e
Not.ce of lane hereafter.
GRNNELi.-On saturday Nov. %. Moses II. Grlnne, IN
the l5'h year Oh @ ne a. 5 ii, m r,. ,oro, ,, g-,,
inst gfi O'Clock al All souls church. corner stase and
R,Iiy and frnis are re,pectfu, Invited to attend
HARRI~-Nt Carfpr y. j.. Eov %. 1877, Nan,y L. far-
F,ncl 3 l Mi NH I pas from lc residence of sf. p B. John.
son. Cfaaford, ~ j. on Tues ay 27u insi al oc.ock
Tfta leaves 'o1t Of Li5er,, 81. at oeocs
HAWLEY-At Troy. FRIDAY morlng Nov. -3. Addison r..
The relatives and friends ar respectfully inyitDe 70 send
=. Sni m. i'sf' At 10, TO- seiio.i.a,e BioS,S T. D.
6 t Go'i2 g Ho! m II NS, ~ s @ 9a .9'3sa
Of John l. Br'wcr, oi tb.s cily.
mcLEAN-In Eroos,n. sunday Nov 25 Har1ot Cfc.rh-
6,r ,, W n trei elioa T. = y IN fls 3 y.s 81 aer 1,
relative. ard fends oi ie family are Invited 90 aIeni
on fatsi iiJ morning. al ii O'Clock
olEAlson ,aturlay NO., * 81 at her residence 40
Fuora scigoes a, CALVARY Church cer iihye sud .lst
cr up- ana ield. respectfully invited 10 attend with
OUTCALT- sundsy Noy. 20 J. voorhees, oucalt IN the
h 5 aaa sad % s are "s gos so 2S s %d. Gia9 sja n oa
Ncdaos ,ay morning. AZ oc ocA
srEVESS-0n SUNDAY evening Nov 25. Frances. widow q
Iyam KERRY ad dlusner o tn late Albert Cal
ria ~ 5V cS, 11 De- icl az tbc church OF Tho A.c %.
tisn bib gu Ol st, on wednesday morning " 2o.h
Tic scatye. and fonds OF the family respectfully m'ioi
rR,CY-on THURSDAY. nov o. At Durham Conn. Gco-,e
Manning rraey Of Newiors city. n te s7 year q la
Fanela On Monday. NOV. 25 at ~ from 81 Bir;ho.e-
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited without further
notice.
wAnE-on SATURDAY. nov 2i 1877. william Wade asea so
Relatives AMI ,rens Of the family invited TO ai,nl h,
funeral ~ Lukcs Church ltGlsonsi, Iheraay y
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

IUFIUfU~ III
l4ODY BEl .,,I.I.S- CANpI

Al kLIAil.
Recently purchased large stp,k - BODY Bku >SEiS
CApFIS whcg fnI sic a gcia 20 II ~. - go aud
so per yard, w price Is 2c 10 &c pr yafi under pre.
GRO. g.. l.. HN \ r..
~ Canal, through 10 81 hOwsuist
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CERTAINLY REPORTED TO THE PRESIDENT AT
THE TIME.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Ihe excuse made on be-
half of Mr. Fish for his attack upon Mr.. Summers
memory, that he could not know the treaties he
cited had been reported by Mr.. Sumner to the Sen
ate must De received in the light of the fact that by
the rules of the Senate, which in this respect are
constantly observed the records Of executive ses-
ons are regularly sent to the President for his in
formation. These records showed beyond doubt
the reporting of each treaty by Mr. sumner 1t was
because of the grave injustice done TO Mr. summers
memory that the Senate unanimously voted to make
nublic il, record bearing on the case ia question.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
Special AotIes5.

Brain Food-A botanical ext act stgol lgthcns a.,
s,s,en aud restore. weakened flr L Joe -. Al
gi.i circulars 10 ALLEA'S faalmacJ ave aud
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
Tur TAX on BANKS AND MATCHEs.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT'
covrPNuENT INDICATIONS.

o',,.r C,sfrrly 10 southerly winds, stationary OF
5,V,, teuperlturc generally cloudy weather ana ram
areas al q probable.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

The conduct of COnOycr in the Senate gives
the Republicans who elected him something 30 con over
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE suggests that be change his
Turnover, but turnout" would best suit him.
>-AOElstOWu Herald.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

TemrNF OFFICE, Nov 26-1 a. m.-The decline iot
air pressure, which marked the advent oi '''u'""'
ni. storm wa most strkngly shown in the earlier
hours of sunday aul appears in tne lower diagram
fyesterlay about a. H. The changes OF temperature
gcre small aud unmpOftnnt .i,,,
For this ciy and vicinity, cloudy ana az llneS l,nJ
peeted today ami tomorrow. During that period mere
may be a clearing interval, but permanent mPio'o'
Incnt is not probable
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
The Recent Hard Times

Have brought down toe pre- clothing gen
teri made 20 onle from go 10 ~, AZ the 0a a
RAYMOND s. CO., IN tult0Ast. corner vi = assau.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

The Thiug Tor Cold weaihcr-Ono Of DEylD & cos
Ulster Oycrcodis.