davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
In Union There is Strength;

In division defeat. | have demonstrat-
ed to you, my friends and fellow citi~
zens, that the cause Of the workingmen,
of the greenback party, and of the De-
mocracy, is absolutely the same. 1t
was the Democratic party which caused
the abolition of imprisonment for debt
in every State in the Union, as well as
for debt due the Federal government.
1t was Richard M. Johnson, a Demo
cratic Senator from Kentucky, who in
troduced a bill into the Senate of the
United States to abolish that relic of
barbarism, and after long and earnest
debate, in which the bill was supported
by the Democratic Senators and OPP
posed by the Wings. the bill finally be-
came law. The example set by Con-
gress was followed by the Legislatures
Of the States. The Democracy, true to
their past, are now making every effort
to relieve the workingmen of the coun'
try from the unequal and unjust bur-
dens that rest upon their shoulders.
The workingmen are in favor of an
equality of taxation. So are the Demo,
Gratis. The Workingmen are in favor Of
a sufficient amount of currency to Sc
cure return Of prosperity and fair
wages. So are the Democrats. The
Workingmen are in favor of retrench'
ment and economy in the administration
of the government, and every energy
of the Democratic party is exerted in
the same direction. The Workingmen
desire such a system as will secure to
their children a free and open career in
the struggle Of life, and so do the DEM
ocrats. Then we heartily and cordially
agree. The Democratic party has al
ways been the party of the Working
men, and it would be worse than mad.
ness, it would be worse than self.destruc-
ton for them to separate now. have
said and proved that the people are le-
sponsible for the evils which aflict our
country, and if, in this hour of peril, they
allow themselves to be controlled by
prejudice instead Of reason, there is lit
tie hope for the preservation of free in
stitutiOns. Let US then
Stand Together and Present United Front
Against our common enemy. The Re-
public is too young to die. The rights
of the people are too sacred to be hope
lessly lost, and the responsibility which
rests upon US all is too solemn to per
nit Of child's play. appeal to you
then, by all that you hold most sacred
by the we'll being and happiness Of you
wives and children, by your deares
hopes for the future. to stand together il
this hour of common trial. If we choose
to grasp it.
Victory Is within our Reach.
If we desire it, the great objects a
which we aim, can be achieved. Th'
responsibility is with you. Relief i
within reach. If woe comes, the faul
will be yours. Then, with one heart ant
one voice, let US push forward, deter
mined to triumph, while battling 70
the rights Of man, Applause,]
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
What Docs Mr.. Sherman Meant

Can it be that he intends to force act
ual and avowed bankruptcy upon the
countryl Has he come to the conclu'
sion that the public and private debts
which rest upon the people cannot be
be paid, and that he desires to force the
catastrophe of public and private repu-
diation at the earliest day?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
q. W. w.UURTIs
rHEaTATE OF OHIO.

President Of the Senate.
O.J. HODGE,
Speaker pro tenn House Of Representatives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04

Be ResoEved BY ne General Assembly Of lte Stda
Of Ohio Qhree- hfths of all the members elected 70
each house GOnCurring therein), That PROPOSE
tlon to amend the Constitution Of the State o
Ohio. be submitted to the electors Of the State, on
the second Tuesday Of October, A, D. 1877, az fol
lows, to.wit:
That Sections One Three, Five, Sic. Eight, TNOelyS
Fourteen, Fifteen, Si1teeR and Eighteen of Article
Four be amended 30 as to read as follows, and
Section Seven, of article -Four, and Sections
Twelve and Thirteen Of article Eleven be repeal
ed;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04

THEgTATE OF OHIO,
OFVTCE OF THE SECRETABY OF BTATB. J
L Milton Barnes Secretary of State Of the StAta
Of Ohio DO hereby certify that The foregoing z
true COPY Of an act therei,l named, passed ~ lhe
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. on the Oh
day OF April, A. D 1877 taken from the orignN
rolls on dle IN this Office
IN witness whereof have hereunt0 subscribed
my name and Aflxed the SeAl OF thM
InRALl Office at Columbus the 9Th day Of April,
AD, 1877, MILTON BARNES,
Secretary OK stala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

and southwestern fronts arc wo covered by detached
forts which crown the hills and render approach ex-
ceodingy difficult for siege guns In addition to these
works the Turks have recently constructed lines OF
intrenchments which armed with Krupp field
pieces and covered by rifle pits Steps arc also being
taken to cover tho plain 10 the eastward
with field works, which, although they win
not materially strengthen the place, will At
least check the bescgers and delay their operations
Tho Importance OF Rustchuk to the defence OF Bull.
gara is worry great, not only because It IS = railroad
terminus on the Danube but also because practically
covers tho communications between Sstra and
Schumla against al army operating from the Vicinity
Of Widdin, and holds In check advance direct from
Bucharest Gurgcvo, fortified town opposite Rust
chuk, Is now occupied by the Russians. II viii DO
their chief river depot next to Gaatz But crossing
cannot safely be attempted from Gurgevo rs long as
Ruschuk IL held by the Turks with force rom which
a strong operating column eau be detached 10 guard
tho river down 10 or near Silistria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
MEXICO.

CONFIRMATION OF THE RECOGNITION BY GER
MANY-AcrIoS or THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT
ATyEs.
CRY or MEXICO, May 81. !
via BROWNSVILLE Tex. Juno IL, 1877
Tho Official Dario Of this dato publishes tho text Of
tho autograph letter in which the Emperor OF Ger
many, replying to a letter IRON President Pornrio
Diaz announcing his accession TO tho executive power
OF She Mexican State recognizes him In that capacity
The German Minister In this city, transmitting tho
Emporors ietor 10 senior viilarte. Secretary OF For
clan Affairs, announces that his Official relations with
General Dias's government are hencciorward estab-
lshcd.
Tho reorganization OF the Supreme Court Of Justice
completed to-day tho newly elected Judges taking
the oath OF ofico.
The House o. Representatives has declared who were
elected by people President Of tho Republic and
Judges OF the Supreme Court provided for the election
OF the according 10 the constitution order
complete Tho legislative power, and adopted the bill
forbdding the reelection OF President which, after
passing through the constitutional ormaitios Is TO DO
considered part OF the federal constitution. Tho APP
preparation bills viii DO voted tomorrow, whom tho
House will adjourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

The fortress OF Rustchuk is situated on tho Bulgarian
side Of the Danube and almost directly southwark OF
Bucharest the capital OF Roumana. II forms the north
western point OF the Turkish quadratera and is con.
sequenty most exposed to an attack from the Russian
right and centre. railroad extends from kuschuk
southnstward 70 the Black Sea at yarna via Rasgrad,
Scnumla and Pravad. This advantage Tor the obtain
ing of supplies and heavy guns has induced the Turks
forty the place quito elaboratcy and to provision
It for lengthy siege, In view Of the probability that
the Russians will cut this railroad Immediately after
crossing tho Danube. Tho accompanying map Of tho
dcfcnces OF Rustchuk shows It to DO capable OF stub
born defence. but the nature Of the ground en- the
side Of tho town is favorable for the attacking
army. being fiat and open. Besides It is from this
side OF Rustcnuk thut the railroad would BIO cut Tho
works the river front very elaborate and will
command The Roumanian shore Of the Danube for
considerable distance up and down the stream, thus
preventing the erection OF batteries within effective
range for the bombardmcnt OF the town. The southern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OSfIcg or TnK CHiEp SIGNAL OFFICER, +!
WASHINGTON. June l3-i A. w. J

WAR DKPARrhkNr,
OSfIcg or Tnk CiiEp SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. June l3-l A. NJ
in,hcations
For New England, lower pressure. southwestcriy
WINDS higher temperature, partly cloudy and cloudy
weather and rain areas.
For the Middle Atlantic States. stationary pressure
southcrly winds, partly cloudy and cloudy weather,
rain and higher Temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, stationary pressure,
noftheaslerly winds, higher temperature and rain.
For the Gulf States stationary pressure and temper
aturc, clear or partly cloudy weather, In the East
Gull statos norhcastcrly and in the West Gulf States
southeastery WINDS
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or
lower PRESSURE warmer clear partly cloudy weather
and southery winds
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys, rising barometer, stationary or lower tenn
pcrature, partly cloudy weather and rain areas;
por,herly winds IN the arst DISTRICT and south erly
possibly shifting 10 northcry In the later district
The Missouri Rvor win rise slowly Tho Lower
Mississippi River viii rise below ST. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
AN ELECTION IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, juno IL. 1877.
An election was beld In Georgia TO-DAY to ascertain
whether the people desired vote for or agains,
constitutional Convention Richmond county will
give about 200 majority for the convention. The
Eighth Congressman district VIII give majority
o! the convention Returns from the other dis
tricts come IN slowly and are not sunlcientiy definite
to indicate which way the question has been decided
The blacks voted sodiy against the convention IN
this city and q large number Of whites voted with
thom. The republicans generally voted 10 tho mega
tive. The total vote IN the State will be hight
Partial returnt from fortycght counties give s. OGl
votss Tor the constitutional convention and 5,v.s
against IT,
SAVANNAH, Juno IL, 1871
Tho Constitutional Convention was carried In this
county to-day ny about 700 majority Two thousand
three hundred and Dncty-six votos wore cast rno
cnlirc vote has not yet been counted II has been
raining all day. which kept many peopio from tho
pols Tho radicals showed more activity to-day In
voting tnan they have In the past two years
ATLANTA, June H. 1871
Specials TO tho Constitmion from all parts OF tho
STATE up 10 haifpast ten O'Clock indicate that tho
Convention has been beaten in the State by small
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
DAMAGE BY STORM IN MISSISSIPPI

MENPnis Tenn, June IL, 1877
The damage caused by tho heavy rain storm in
Northern Mississippi Friday is very great In many
the crops ruined entirely. fences swept
away and stock drowned. Tho damage the Mississ-
ppi and tennessee, Mississippi Central, Memphis and
Lttio Rock, Mobile and Ohio ana Ncn ph.s and
running TO day as usual On tho Memphis and LOUIS
v lie Railroad the bridge over The HRtchle River
swept away. The officers OF The road bopo 10 DO abis
send out trains o-morrow aud transfer nj that
point The Memphis and paducah Road 10 badly dam
aged and several days viii be required to repair tho
track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRES.

SAN FRAxnIsco, June IL, 1877.
A despatch from Lompoc. Santa Barbara county,
says extensive 1re raging In that vicinity Many
miles square have been burned over and grass and
grain crops destroyed Large numbers of cattle have
also been overtakcn by the flames. great deal
OF stock will have 20 bc destroyed, owing to the de-
OF forage Los Angeles despatch says that
grea iorest hres raging In the mountains west OF
that city, extending down 10 the plains Details
wanting but II 10 known that many nomcstcads have
been destroyed and large amount OF hay LUMBER ana
other property burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
COMING DISCUSSION OF THE DISPUTE BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp1.
HALIFAX y. s.. Juno Il, 1877.
Tho Fishing Commission will meet here on Friday.
Tho Commissioners Sir A. 7. Gait. Senator Kelogs
and the Belgian Minister, expected to arrive
Wednesday night Tho counsel for the United States
Hon. H. Dwight Foster OF Boston, formerly Attor
ney General, and judge OF the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts,, who has held distinguished position
Al the State bar With him Is John s. D. Thompson,
OF Halifax. brilliant young lawyer. These will also
DO assisted by Judge Jackson the United States Consul
81 Halifax. who has devoted much time to the case
The Canadian counsel Joseph Doutre, OF
Montreal. the hero OF the Gubord casa; Louis Il.
Davies OF Prince Edward Island 5. X. Thomson, OF
New Brunswick, and Robert Witherbe, or Halifax.
with W. r. Wtcher, Of the Marine Department Tho
manner OF proceeding has not been settled II Is not
understood II tho commission will entertain the hcad.
land question. The Canadian will be presented
nrst and then month will be given to tho Americans
to reply From indications In tho press and otherws 80
II Is clear that tho American counsel will make use OF
speeches OF Mr. Mackenzie and Mr.. Blake, and the
propositions Of George Brown In 1874 az Washington.
10 show that the Canadian 10 only ri1ng onos
easily compensated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
BRIGHAM YoUNG's RECORD.

ILLEGAL ACTS Az INDIAN AGENT-IMpoRTANT
TESTIMONY AGAINST THE PROPHET.
WASHINGTON. June 12, 1877
The Attorney General has called upon tho account
Ing officers Of the Treasury for copy OF tho accounts
OF Brigham Young the Mormon leader, 6led In tho
Treasury some twenty years ago, when he was In
dian agent appointed by the government These &C.
counts called tor ut the request OF Mr. Howard
United States Attorney Tor the Territory OF Titan, who
will examine them carefully In connection with tho
Attorney General IL is intimated that they furnish
important testimony against Young, and upon them
prosecution will be based for various illegal acts COM
mitted by him while acting as Indian agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
INDIANS LOCATED.

YAyKroS, d. T., June II, 1877.
General Hammond, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs
for Dakota, with the balance Of tho commission ap-
pointed to locate the spotted Tail aud Red Cloud
agencies returned here to-day, having completed their
mission. II Is understood that they have selected the
ground at the old MILESTONE Agency Tor one Of the
bands that the mouth OF the Rod River Tor tho
other, both being on the Missouri River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THE WEST INDIES.

THE TOBACCO CROP IN ST. DOMINGO DIS
QUIET REGARDING THE COMMENTATORS
IN HAyTI
HAVANA, Juno IL, 1871
The French mail steamer from st. Thomas has
arrived here with advlccs from st. Domingo 10 May
&c. rho gathering oftho tobacco IN full prog
rcss. and tho yield was OF superior quality. Great
uneaslncss prevailed throughout tho Republic. and
dissatisfaction with the government was increasing
Many arrests had been made, aud . revolution against
Baez seemed imminent
In Hayu eli was quiet and peace prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
CHARLEY ROSS.
An ILLINOIS CONVICT rRErENDs TO KNOW HIS
WHEREABOUTS

WHEREABOUTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Juno IL. 1877.
John Stevenson, an cx-convict, who confined
until quite recently in the Illinois Penitentnry for the
crime OF burglary. committed near Jacksonville four
years ago, has made confession that he knows tho
present whereabouts Of Charley Ross, who, he says
was living last winter with family named Gregg re-
siding near Lcavenworth, Kan. Stevenson swears
that he is perfectly familiar with the details leading
the abduction, but for OF his Will mako
thom publicly known. He says that Charley Ross
was, during tho mouth OF April, WITHIN twenty-five
miles OF his old home, and lew days ago In Louis
vile, KY Very little crcdencc is to DO placed In Ste.
vensoh's story, but the man seems TO be earnest
that large number OF persons believe thai no indeed
knows something about the mysterious AFFAIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.

ELMIHA, N. Y. June IL, 1871
The annual literary meeting Of the Cailisopha
Society OF the Elmra Female College vas held this
evening Tho aiumna reunion aud dinner occur 10.
morrow, and Rev DR.. Field delivers the amt al al.
dress before literary societies 10 morrow evening.
Commencement will be on Thursday
Al tho annual meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of
tho College, held to-day. Hon. L. ~ Frisbe, Of this
city, ton years chairman OF the Board resigned and
Gen. h ). Owen, Of this city, was elected In his
attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
CoUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.

New HAVEN Conn, June IL, 1877.
Mary Heenan arrested here to-day and held In
81, 900 bail Tor passing counterfeit coin. CONSIDER
able amount OF we'll executed counterfeit halves,
quarters dimes and nckcis have been passed here
Gently. A quantity was found In her possession. Her
husband has fled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

RoSDouT, y. r., Juno IL. 1877.
In a drunken quarrel a. a saloon on the dock
night the proprietor Joseph MelicrI shot James NAL
10y dead tho latter rctrcatipg into the street.
Msoy was resident OF SIeightsburg, on the opposite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
COAL MINERS WAGES.

PoTrsvlLLE, Pa, June IL. 1877.
A. Lansord this evening II Is understood there will
be reduction The mincrs wages during The pres
on, month expected, and It Is thought the will
resume work Thursday. The notice OF reduction
IN wagca amounting Ia l.h per cent only applies to
the laborcrs aud mechanics cnployvd tno coal
pxny's suops ~ that place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTION.

SAY FRANCISCO CAL. June IL, 1871
despatch from Los Angeles states that q volcanic
eruption occurred In the mountains opposite Flowing
We'll station, on tho southern Pacific Railroad about
sixly miles from Yuma. VI nine o'clock yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
CHARGE AGAINST AN EX-OFFICIAL.

Ngw ORLEANS. June IL, 1871
Yesterday the District Attorney nied alton
against ex.Auditor George b. johnson, charging him
with having taken certain books IRON the Auditors
Office, the property OF tho State. Bail was nxed at
4 q mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

morning II was preceded b. violent vibration Of the
earth about half hour after which dense volume
OF smoke and huge black and broken boulders were
observed TO issue from the mountains II continued
in an active state all day. but became nearly passive =
nightfalL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
4 MEETING OF MILLERS.

BUFFALO, y. Y, June IL, 1877,
The National Millers Association meets In conven-
ton here tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
GRAIN STORAGE.

BUyvAio, n. T.. June IL. 1877.
The Western Elevator Association has Increased ad-
dtionai storage FROM ten TO thirty days, ~ accord
with the resolution Of tho call Board."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
rHr WEATHER Yesterday.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature Tor tho past twenty. our hours.
parison with tho corresponding date OF year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD BulldlpQ.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

despatch from Frederick says the collision Is at
trbulabc to gross carelcssncss aud negligence the
Messrs Keccr. Tra,l, Falconer and Colonel
Dennis committee from Frederick ON their way
70 Washington TO extend an invitation to President:
Hayes and Cabinet the fair OF the Fred
cricK County Agricultural Society.
All the killed and wounded wcro from Frederick
City or residents OF Frederick county, have been
taken 10 Frederick City Only one person. lady, on
the Winchester tram was injured, and she not
sci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

THE WRECK or TIB FISHING BOAT
thrilling story In verse. by J. T. rrowbsidgs With
ave illustrations by sol Eytngo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Attorney General Charles s. Fairchila, OF Albany;
General T. NJ b. Young OF Georgia, and Senator
Daniel B. ST. john Of Newburg, are At the Brunswick
Senator Algornon 8. Paddock, OF Nebraska and Con-
sra Rufus H. King, OF Albany, arc at the Windsor
Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys, Chief Of En.
eincers, United States Army. Is at the Brevoort
Chester W. Chaplin, Of Massachusetts: Anthony J.
Drexel OF Philadelphia; Judge II. Gray, Of Elmra;
Insurance Supernt John y. Smyth. OF Albany;
Canal Commissioner g. a. Walrath, Of Oneida, N. r.;
General Rufus Ingalls, United States Army and excon-
gresham John T. Phillips OF Missouri are at tho Fifth
Avenue Judge Josiah G. Abbott, oil Boston; John
Newell General Manager OF the Lake Shore and Micht-
gan Southern Railroad, and General Ftz John Porter
arc a. the Clarendon Congressman I. j. Quinn, Of
Albany. is Al the Metropolitan. General Joseph u.
Potter ana General Thomas J. HaInes, United STATED
Army, are at the 81. James. Captain James b. EAdss
OF ST Louis Is at tho 81 Nicholas General George J.
Magee OF schuyler county N Y. Is a. the wostmin-
ster. Commander Henry b. Seely, United Siatea
Navy, Is at the Albcmare. Major Caleb H. Carlton.
United States Army, ana Warner Miller, OF Hsrximer.
N Y, are at the Hoffman.
LOOK Sharp 1T Is TINE TO BEGIN WHEN
your skin breaks out in pmpcs to use GLKSNs suLrnus
HLL's HAIR WHISPER DYE. Black or Brown socsnts
ALL VINO SUFFER CURED FREE OF CHARGE.
GiLhs' LiNAksr loDipx AxsosA swe'sd limbs yarcose
ss a.. ''d Sores NEURALGIA '''s'' and Apply
s. HAT. 81 9o.-PEARL CAsslMEREs AND
STRAW HATS wholesale IL New Church stairs
BEST VALUE IN FRENCH cHAMpAGNEs.
| Sold by PARK / T!LfoRD and AcKER MERRALL.
Louis Davaus Extra .si5 per case
| METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Removed 10 - Ann st.
soSH sns tickets
STEAMBOAT AM AND TaAinhoAD WORK
FINE WOOD IGsSon.vINds.
A. tho METROPOLITAN JoB PRINTING OFFICE
For the convenience OF the prbic We have opened
branch Office receipt ls5 5th av corner
Broadway aud a3d st. 's.ercopsisna Buldng,.
E. A. NEwELL'S MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
prices 7a7 Broadway. corner waveriey place.
FACTS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DOsED.
drugsed and auacked Help weak and suffer
| PUhvERXAcHER GALvANlc 20. 2i2 Broadway. n. y.
MALTHoPToNIQUE.-I wAKEFULNEss AND
debility Is your trouoc, arnk MALrnorroSauE II graft.
tonic ever prsved more dcicicns than ale
grocer keeps it, r. o. HAZARD CO.. isa Chambers 81
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
'es'''ea JOHN MATTHEW'S. is, a.. and 18th ST. city
SUMNER SHOES
Good wearing easy niting with style and low price
bined EUGENE vERRisa son. No. 81 Nassau
| side
rRCssEs BANDAGEs, &C-"sEELEY's HARD
.iways reliable Establishment us2 Broadway. opposite
Grand Central Depot Correes adjustment speciality.
YorSo's PURE MALT.
prs4 Fy II w rHk W9lkLp
PARK 500 g ,i{iLyonD
yC~Z PCRI.IchTIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

Average Temperature yesterday ............... 0J
Average temperature tor corresponding date last