davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
MEXICO.

BORDER TROUBLES AGAIN AGITATISG THE pEo-
GOVERNMENT.
HAVANA. Nov. 8, 1877.
Tho English mall steamer arrived from vcra Cruz
today, bringing the following intelligence
CRY or MExico. Oct. 80, 1871
Manuel N. Zamaconi, special commissioner from
Mexico, Is route to Washington. II is expected hc
will remain there as Munster.
DIPLOMATIC .CoURTEsIEs.
Minister Foster gave an informal dinner to Zamn.
conf and vclasco. Senior Vaarta, Secretary Of For
egn Affairs and the Ministers of Germany and Spain
were present
BORDER TRoUBLES
Another regiment OF infuntry marched for tho Rio
Grande the 30Ih. Much excitement prevails at he
numerous reports OF lights the Rio orlando between
the Mex,cans and Americans. II is rumored that O
body OF Mexcans crossed Eagle Pass, pulled down
the American fla: and ran up the Mexican banner and
that Matamoros has pronounced against Diax The
excitement was increasod upon Intelligence that Mex
leans have been assassinatcd In Texas Mono oil these
ranors have been confirmed.
WHAT Is CLAIMED
General Treviho pledges the State oil Ncuva Leon 10
sustain Diszs policy fextradtlon aud the repression
OF raids The Mexican officials the Rio Grande
claim that they gave up criminals IN all cases ro-
CURED by the treaty. and where the honor and poace
OF the country demand, but they tho right
refuse 10 deliver their own citizens on the demand Of
q foreign Power, as the treaty docs not require It.
Tho commerce and industries OF the country arc not
affected by the excitement.
Congress is cutting down the tariffs OF tho Mexico
and Vera Cruz Railway, and even declares that tho
government 10 empowered 10 abroglte nccssions to
and all contracts with the railway.
Treasury receipts are increasing and tho cxpendi-
lures being diminished. Tho rings Of Spectators
and brokers about tho palace have been abolished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
FIRE AND SUFFOCATION.

nrc broke out shortly alter eleven oclock yestcr.
day morning In tho bakery Of Frederick Bergman No
72l Gates avenue, Brooklyn. and before tho flames
could 10 suppressed several OF tho adjoining nrs
were more less damaged. Tho confagration origin.
a,cd from tho upseltng OF kettle Of boiling lard on
tho bakery rc 10 the cellar, and. unchecked by any
partition walls. the flames swept between tho roofs
and ceilings to the adjacent buildings, which wero
alike Gsy construction and invited tho dcyour,ng
element. As soon as the nro under control the
bremen entered tho upper portion OF No. III and
found the bodies OF Mrs Catharnc Wiley and her
infant Jacob on stairway leading 10 the bath
the third floor whore thoy had bcca suocalcd
by the dense volumes OF smoke. MRS. Wiley Who was
only twenty years OF age had her arms twncd around
the form OF her ttlo one and both mother and 10 i'd
looked ~ though they were sleeping The ppcr
Of a number oil tho adjoining buildings we're damaged
to greater or less extent but none seriously Mrs.
Howard, who resided In No 73l Gates avenue was
confined 10 her bed with consumption, and had TO DO
hastily removed by the nrcmon Peter Mmlady, tho
owner OF Tho buildings could state The amount OF
his loss he Is insured Mr.. Bcreman's loss Is about
$1,000 u. w. Chambers, cigar dealer at No. s23,
estimates his loss at about $780, not insured Mr.. J.
Williams, grocer, OF No. 49, places his loss at 900.
Coroner Simms Will hold inquest on the bodies Of
thA uninrlnnAto mother and her son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

dcrson OF Chicago, arc at the Everett. A j. Cassatt
president OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
General Samuel W. Crawford, United States Army7
George NJ Pullman, OF Chicago, and II. s. McComb. Of
Delaware. are at tho Brcvoort A. De Fonblanquc,
British Consul at New Orleans, Is At tho Now YORK.
Colonel Woodward, United States Army. and Captain
Bowlby, Of tho Twentieth regiment, British Army arS
at the Fifth Avenue Congressman Benjamin A
Willis Is at tho indsor. United States District At
torney J. K Beckwith, OF New Orleans. and George
b. Springs. Of the Great Western Railway OF Canada,
arc nj The Hoffman. Colonel a. > Bunrd, OF Rich.
mond, Is at tho ST. Nicholas. Miss Clara Morris 10 at
tho Westminster. Rush n. Sloane. OF sandusky,
ONO. Is at tho Metropolitan Robert Lenox Banks, Of
Albany. Is ut tic Clarendon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
MIDNIGAT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or TIiE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsniSGToS, Nov. 6--1 A. 81. J

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-1 A. 81.
Indications.
For New England, cloudy and rainy, followed by
clearing weather, warm southerly, vccring TO cx-
trcincly cold northwest winds, falling, followed by
rising barometer
For tho Middle and South Atlantic States, rain
areas followed by extremely cold clearing weather.
north wcstcrly winds and rising barometer.
For tho Gull States, Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley
colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, nor,herly
winds and higher pressure.
For tho lower lake region snow followed by clearing
weather northwest winds. higher pressure and sta
tionary or lower temperature.
For the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi
Valley clear or partly cloudy weather, cold north
westerly winds, rising followed by falling barometer
and warmer southerly Winds
For tho Lower Missouri Valley, warmer clear or
partly cloudy weather, winds shifting to southcrly
and falling barometer.
Tho Missouri and Mississippi rivers will remain
nearly stationary
Cautionary signals continue at IndianoIa, Galveston
Cape Hattcras, KITTY Hawk, Capc Horny, Norfolk
Baltimore Cape May, Atlantic City, Darnogat Sandy
Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Newport,
Woods Hole, Boston, Ihatcher's Island, Portland.
Passport, Oswcso, Rochester, Buffalo. Erie Cleveland
Sandusky, Toledo Detroit Port Huron, Alpcna, and
arc ordered for Cape Lookout and Wilmington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
OBITUARY,
MAJOR LEADER, JOURNALIST.


The latest mall ndvices announce tho death on
October IL at fhippopolis Turkey, OF Major Leader
Of the Telegraph representatives ON tho Turkish
SIDE Young Leader had an adventurous career He
held subaltcrn's commission tho Thirty.
fourth regiment OF the British line but
sold out shortly after the commencement OF
tho Franco-German war to take active
service with tho losing battaons lie won the SC lot
ribbon OF the Legion Of Honor In Bourbaki's army
Later on MIR Leader allied himself with the Cariiss
and for his hdety and courage got moro wounds than
pay, the unrcmunerative title of MAJOR and DOS
on the stall OF Don Carlos The deceased was a hand
some, sprighy soldier with Nil Tho dash character.
istic of the south oil Ireland whence ne came. His
premature demise Will plunge many Of tho county
families OF Cork into mourning AMI sincere scr.
row IL more than ono club and moss room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
NOT A STAKEHOLDER.

ANOTHER ISLANDER TO DE USED TO DEFEAT
THE NOMINEE FOR TIE ENGLISH MISSION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1871
The Now York Sun thts morning, under tho caption
ais John Welsh Stakeholder" suggests an aalr ma
tive answer 10 that question. II commonds 40 tho
attention OF tho Senate tho Gaceta de la Habaaa OF tho
18th Of the past month Of October This journal, the
official organ OF the Spanish government Cuba, has
been for soino weeks past publishing In tabulatcd
form the statistics OF the sugar estates OF the island.
Tho tables give the locations and OF the estates
their owners, their superficial areas. the number OF
slaves, freedmen and Cinnamon each estate, and
the gross and net annual incomes, basis taxa
ton.
In tho list OF plantations In the Jurisdiction OF
Sagua la Grande and township OF Calabazar, VIC find
the following entry
Estate, Pario: owners, 3. Il W. Welsh.
Acres OF land 100; acres OF cane, 800
Slaves, 1873; freedmen. none; coolies none.
Gross value OF crop, Si2.e57 net value. 1000.
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Mr. William Welsh. brother OF John Welsh and
member OF tho firm OF :. l. W. Welsh, this morning
denied with emphasis the implication that his house
any member OF It owns slaves in Cuba or elsewhere,
any plantation there or in any other foreign
country. Tho firm arc tho agents Tor the owners OF
the plantation referred to, just they for many
others. The prOprictors Of this estate, very
wealthy, do not owe the Welshes dollar, aud have
large Investments in United States bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
CAPTAIN WILLIAM +. WHITTIER.

Captain William Il. Whittier. chief officer or tho
steamship Gamma, VOL known ani popular com
mander In tho West Indla trade, was swept from on
board his vessel during gallo oil wind on tho 9Th OF
October and drowned. Hc was on a voyage rom New
York for Bermuda At tho timo OF tho accident Mr.
Whittier and two or three OF tho crow busy aft
adjusting the steering gear While thus engaged a
heavy sea broke tho stern carry away tho
flagstaff and washing the cniei officer overheard Tho
steamer was stopped Immediately, and tho purBcr
threw a lilo buoy 10 tho unfortunate man and at
tempted to assist him with the tow line but before
Mr. Whittier could avail himself OF the ono or tho
other large carried him forever IRON the sight
o those on board. lie was favoraby known In the
BERN uda trade during the past thirty two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
A HEAVY STORM.

FEARFUL GUSTS or WIND-yEsSELs BLOWN
CLEAR OVER TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WRECKED AND DISABLED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. s, 1877
A very severe wind storm prevailed on LaEo Mich.-
gan this forenoon that caused much damage to ship
ping and destroyed considerable property in and near
this city. Tho storm on the lake was tho most DIS
astrous known Tor many years. II began at about
three O'Clock this morning At that hour tho wind,
which had boon blowing gallo from the north all
night, suddenly freshcned and accompanied by
slcct, hail, rain and snow. large grain loot that
loft here yesterday morning put back and one, the
Minnie Corlett, had reached RacnO when tho hurri-
cano struck her The lake has been al day covered
with dense log making 1t impossible discern any
object 100 feet away.
SERIOUS DISASTERS.
Tho schooner +. i. Gardiner, loaded with lumber,
went ashore ut Lincoln Park at seven this morning
and will provo total loss. She Is valued at $l5, COO
The schooner II. C. Heg. with lao. 900 feet OF lum-
bcr from Muskegon to Chicago. was wrecked 81
Joe, Mich, and Is q total loss.
Thc Colo Hunter, louded with grain, from Chicago.
wreck cd on Graham Shoals, in the Straits. The
curgo is insured Tor 81. 900.
Tho bark Rob Roy, heavily laden, was wrecked of
Waukcgan Ill.
A heavy gallo is reported as blowing at that point
from the northeast, accompanied by binding snow
storm.
Thorc are at least hity vessels which have either
ia at the port OF chicago to-day anchored
or the city. They are ali completely disman tied.
having either lost lhcr entire rigging spars Sow
crai are waterlogged and In q SINKING condition
Eight or ten vessels laden with lumber and other
caygoes driven ashore just south OF this city, or
HYDE lark aud kenwood, ana their strewn
along the shore Tor miles. Some OF the vessels
lifted completely over the breakwatcr at Ken wood,
lett the breakwater ana others stranded
high and dry Their sides stove In, their rigging
and inasts gone. About the storm subsidized
somew hat and the wind died away.
THE DAMAGE DoNE.
Tho extent Of the damage done 10 shipping In this
vicinity Il Is impossible 10 gather at this hour but
II v Ill most aAsuredly reach vast nguro. SO lar
as can be learned tho insurance will nearly
losses on cargoes Tho loss to vessel owners IN tho
matter OF rigging or nearly complete demolition Of
huks will be large IL thought tonight that two or
three OF the largest vessels ashore north
this city may be hauled OF and the hunks made
worthy once more
Accounts or disasters OF a minor character are re-
cetvcd hcrc from nearly all points down the lake and
II Is surmised that some serious mishaps will yet DO
report from out oil the way pces beyond tho reach
OF telegraph, whore tho gallo prevailed in all its Jury
The weather tonight Is cold and clear the log has
lifted from the lake and the heavy Is subsiding
Every possible ard Is being extended 10 the vessels
when wcrc caught N open water and compelled to
ride the storm rs best they could
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
TELEPHONY.

BALTIMORE AUDIENCE HEARING MUSIC
TRANSMITTED FROM NEW York.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 8, 1877.
Edward W. johnson, OF New YORK, gave tho FIRST
telephone exhibition held this city, at Masonic
Temple. tonight, tho musicians being Ia New York
and Philadelphia As the sounds transmitted
from New York had TO pass under throo
rivers they were less distinct than those from
Pbiiadclpha. but the exhibition was pronounced a
general success The FIRST pieco transmitted was
cornet solo, by Professor Luster OF New YORK; and
the sounds broke family on the ears Ut the large
audience II provoked great applause W. McAnerny,
OF Jersey City, followed with u tenor solo from
"Martha,b and was succeeded by Nine. Belle Cole,
OF New York, who sang several soprano solos
which were quito distinctly heard. A ram storm IN.
torcred somewhat with tho experiment, but all the
selections were duplicated 10 Philadelphia the enter
ta'nmcnt proved cvory way satisfactory
The speaking telephone WAS less successful, the In
strument gctling out OF order and preventing the
TRANSMISSION OF convcrsato from tho Western Union
Telegraph office In this city to tho Masonic Temple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

ConrRG, Ont, Nov. s, 1871
David Smith, tho CastetoI abortionist, was to-day
sentenced TO DO hanged December 10 Tor tho murder
Of Miss Wade. Ills accompiiccs Mallory and wclton.
will be- held until tho assizcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
LEONARD CHURCH.

Leonard Church, one OF the odcs, residents oil Hart.
ford, Conn, died yesterday, aged years
He was formerly a paper manufacturer In Leo, Mass
aud president Of bank there. lie also rcprcscn ed
that town IN the Massachusetts Legislature. Since
taxing up his residence at Hartford no has filled tho
position OF director IN prominent Gnan sal institu-
tons. Tho estate left by Mr.. Church Is valued at
100000 Tho deceased was an uncle OF Mr. Church,
the artgt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
AID FOR FERNANDINA.

Tho sum oil So has been received at the HERALD oicc
from Mrs s. w. yanderpocl for the sufferers from yell
low fever at Fernandina Fla.
PorGnKggPsrE, N. Y, Nov. 6, 1871.
Tho Common Council tonight appointed tnrec
prominent clizcns committee TO aoliei. aid for tho
Esxnaudna sunercra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA
PROGRESS OF THE PROSECUTION OF THE PUBLIC
PLUNDERElS.


PLUNDERElS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA Nov. s. 1871
Tho argument OF counsel in the Cardozo case began
this morning with general summary OF the evidence
ON tho part OF the prosecution by Mr. G. r. Miles, OF
Charleston. Judge Melton followed Tor the defence,
beginning at o'clock and speaking live hours. no
paid high compliment to the HERALD as being the
best paper the civilized world for the fearless publ
cation and exposure OF thieves OF every grade Tho
Attorney General. Conner. followed for tho prose-
cution ana lew well chosen sentences he stripped
the defence OF all sophsry and tho evidence Of all
ambiguity. saying, among other things, that 1.-The
prod uction of any one who my thicaI {.
l.. Frankfort would clear Cardozo. Tho chain too
strong; retr.bution has come.
SENATOR PATTERSON INDICTED AGAIN.
Whilo Conner was speaking the Grand Jury entered
and formally presented true bill against United
states Senator John J. Patterson for bribery. The
Sheriff promptly suppressed any applause. Tho Court
House Is jammcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
A LAWYERS DISAPPEARANCE.

young lawyer, named Thomas Clemens, OF Bergen
Point has been missing for two weeks His disap.
pcarancc sndden and accountable that IL 10
feared he may have been the victim oil foul play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
RAIN ON THE HUDSON.

P0UGnKEErsIE, Nov. g. 1871
Another heavy rain storm IS in progress here and
fears OF damaging ireshet IRE entertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
CARPENTERS CASE.

CoLUMnIA, Nov 6, 1871
L. Cass Carpenter reached here this morning from
New Jersey under requistion by Governor Hampton,
and was sent to jail. Several indictments will bo
found against him IN addition TO those already acted
upon by the last court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
SNOWSTORM.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. s, 1877.
The FIRST snowstorm oil tho prevailed through
out this Province to-day. Tho snow Is from ono TO
eight inches deep. The weather IS cold and stormy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for the past twcntyour hours in CON-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year. as
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
HIM. nu,lI dina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Russia, Tor Queenstown and Liven
pool and Canada, for Hayrc, viii sail from this pcrt
Wednesday,
The mails for Europe Will closo at the Post ONCE at
hall past four A. ~, and Tor France direct ut 1--WE
O'Clock A. NJ.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe-will
DO ready At four O'Clock in tho morning.
Single copies, in wrappers Tor mailing. six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

THE FACE or HUMANITY DISPLAYS FEWER
mpes than formerly. Observation-Disclosures suLPnpR SOAR
mus HAIR WuisKkR DYE black or brown. Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

II. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81
Maiden ane. tho sole manufacturers OF genuine
bestos Paints Roofing, Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

PIPER iiEIDsIEcK.

November Election.
PIPER HEIDsIEcK.
AHEAD OF ALL OTHER BRANDx
FAR FAMED AND WORLD RENOWNED.
fIPEK HEIDsIECk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS AND THE DEAD
SENATOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. 1877.
Tho Republican State Central Committee met yes-
tcrday aud adopted resolutions of respect 10 tho mem
DRY Of tho late Senator Morton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

".
eestos Paints. Roofing Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings
] HAVE SOLD 1900 HoLMAN'S PADS, AND 1T
Is very seldom wo hear any adverse reports.
JCNIUs nAKf, Memphis. Tenn.
PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS SECURED IN
the United states canada. Great BrtNin France Bel
gum Germany also Designs Trade MatAs, Caveats and
SON. III Nassau St, Ncw York
VITAL RESTORATIVE CURES PREMATURE
weakness debility and dyspepsia Of esther SEX
ffice 81 All dfugeista
VITAL RESTORATIVE is SOLD by DITMAN.
HUNT DUNLAP, 10Th st. and Broadway.
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
lust PuBLlshED. rOsr FHEk, Two srAMYS-
81 Dyspepsia aud the Severcr Forms Indire
ALI pamphlet these distressing complaints and tho
complete cures. ey llcHARD KING ESQ. surgeon. H. NJ
Is warwick ST. Hugby
TINE woRID'5 MODEL MAuAZiNE-riiR HIGHEST
tribute from abroad and confirmed best
home. DEMOkESrS MONTHLY MAGAZINE ~
1875 wil surpass all former issues In
DEMONEs1's MAGAZINE, Got up Ia Ameri.n whers
IL has enormous sales. the
class that has ever been published and combines the
fractions OF several English tfoilowe cd by do.
tailed description OF ali its Times
october Also from the American Bookseller, which
sayssihcre in which the be an.
turc are ~ fully presented AS In DEMURESs: filled each
month with excellent family reading the
December christmas number about the ith inst.
Each subscriber tor 1915 will premium the par
o. ,om.nom OIL pictures, Rock Of Ages and Christian
Addrosw. Jennings DsHoRGsT IL East is;, s., ny
fT'HE sEAsiDE Library.
\ :. Today's Issues.
III Ny Lady Ludlow, by Mrs Gaskcli.....,..... loc
IA Cousin Phlllss BY Ma Gsskeli........... ios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

",
IKE a woman, and, as matter OF iacs displayed in
his constant FAMILY Intercourse affection as exau
site ms It was exceptional. One who has known him
many years Gays that a kinder hearted man
lived
During the war a regiment OF soldiers came here
and to spend The night in building with a
very leaky root About Two O'Clock in the mornin !.
the Governor was awakened by fierce rain storm
lie instantly called his secretary and asked II those
soldiers We're not in building wi.h bad root
on beng iniormcd that they were no SAID,
II shall 20 una move thcm.r 1t was
objected that they were doubtless Already drcnc hcd
anu that change would do little good but nothing
would paciiy MN. Those men must DO moved to
better quarers,' SAID he, and lie would have gone out
alone into that fierce night had not anoDer gone Tor
him and transferred the men to the State House Ho
was IN New York at one time and learned that a
large number oil men were being trans erred IN freight
and cattle cars rom tho Army oil The
Potomac to the Army Of tho Cumberland Ho
Instantly autographed 10 Cincinnati that an officer
there should GA the arrival OF tho Indiana troors
make them as comfortable possible, even to giving
them cup OF cold water In the Great Masters name.
IL Is not oycry man OF power who docs such thin IS
THIS Kindness OF heart made him upproacha-
bio and enabled HIM to touch tho people,
and, strange though II may appear, his
daily mail three four larger than that Of
any other Senator And he had every letter answered
Tor he said that any man who took tho trouble 10
write TO him, ny that TACT was tiod to rcpy No
person ever asked to him and was refused.
From this Kindness Of heart came this fact also.
perhaps, that he never uttered ttlo personalities IN
debate. Against opposing principles and orranza
tons he hurled healed thundorUolts. HIS denuncia
tons we're sometimes as nerce as wrath but against
persons he spoke no bitter things some OF his po
itical oppononis are AMONG Tho sinccrcst mourners
ut thus funeral.
The speaker then referred TO hs incrccssion In be-
hall OF Nilligun aud Bowcs convicted of treason, us
evidence OF hs tenderness and courage TO resist pub
lic cIamor, and proceeded as follows
'Olivcr Perry Morlon.was just man. No man In
this country ever had such chances as DO TO enrich
himself at Tho public expense; but there 10 at this
point absolutely no dimncss on the glory
OF his career. over this coffin arches
bow OF unqucstioncd integrity. With abundant ap
portunty TO die worth millions no deliberately chose
10 do IN COMPARATIVE Indisonca Ii 'an hunast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

HAVE SOLD $4,000 HoLMAN'S PADS, AND 1T
is very seldom wo hear any adverse reports
JCNIU- HAKI Memphis. Tenn.