davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
.sTinIG7MEWs.

l1ssss rosA6qorl4s s-Trs ais|
I3erlis, June 21.-Ths tdbapso codmis.
sion has decided Ii favor ofS duty of eigAst.
five marks per ono hundred kilOgramns on 4
foreign tOhacc0.s sgl'sS1n 1s- % \
THE KHED1vEs CRIME ia
London, June N.-Bad government. and
expressions Of the fsllahs are the chief part
Of the indictment under which the Khediye,
lsnial Pasha, was condemned. n,l1
9.'i q DRAINING THE x1NEs. esasu
'Birmisghan, June 27.-Ths Upton
drainage commissioners have raised nearly
twenty: cone thousand pounds more than the
amount required to rsscue the mines in the
district from threatened inundition.>
RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF HIS son. a
Paris, June e7.-Laroche Joubert, Bona
partist, lately veering towards republican
Ism. b iabouteto resignG his seat IN the
chamber ot deputies' that his son mAy
stand - the republican casdidate.oa
~ - .sAcK1aal PROTESTANT SCHOOLS.
London, June 27.-The protestant school
houses in Mayrus county, Ireland have
been sacked BY thirty persons whe came
from distance. Bibles were thrown into
the sea. This is . revival Of the disturb.
ances which had been quieted after OCCASION
ing some alarm in the district, some weeks
ago. ,a
SURPRISING DENOMINATIONS.
Paris. June 27.-The government took
precautions yesterday against any demon
stratien at the macs Of requiem for the
prince imperial. In the neighboring bar
racks the troops aru confined to. quarters
and the police were ordered to arrest any
body indulging 10 Benapartis: cries.
@A, HANhoN4.s
lett New Castle yesterday, teceiving an en-
,thusiastic farewell He thauked the peopl,
for their kindness, and said he was ready Il
meet all comers to contest the cup. Arriv
ing in Manchester a tremendous crow,
cheered Hanlon loudly. 1t the evening b
was presented with q diamond solitaire ant
made a suitable reply. The stage was dec
Grated with the British and American fags
The challenge cup and .Hanlons boat wer
also displayed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
MILWAUKEE.

Mi!wSukee, June 81.
WHEAr-Irregntsr--hard $l.06 No; q,
$l.O23 cash 81 OOi bid for June 97sc bid
for July 92sc bid for August; No. 3. Slc;
No. 4, 74c.
CoRx- -Saesdy, S5ic.
OArs-Slc.
RYk-53c. *N
BARlxY-6Sc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27

J. PARxn Harvard.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27

Rsmembsr The fairtAud festlsal h be Civ.
en- on the 2oth and 81. for the hsaefit Of the
Catholic church. Admiration only 25 cents
including supper. II E'semau'a old store on
Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27

sign Of the Red Barrel, opp. Po.tenice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27

THE FINEST FURNISHED ICE
CREAM PARLoRs IN THE NORTH
WEST; ALSO, NO. lice CREAM AND
STRAWBERRIES AT q. A. sCHoRR-
Eo0ES. THIRD STREET.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27

Fres 14unSh every. sornius at Fred
Lerchs Brewery Hall, Third street, be-
tween Cedar and Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
From our Travelling Correspondent.

7 Dr. HSD. Dodge. aen,,ss, Dewstss block
Ysnktou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
SPINOLAS SCHEME DEFEATED.

decisive conclusion in the spinola steam heating
scheme reached yesterday afternoon far
the Sinking Fund Commission is concerned
The contract with tho city authorities, duly drawn
up in legal FORM in accordance with the resolutions
recently rushed through that Board presented
at special meeting held in the Mayors Office at
three o'clock The General present. accom-
panied by some of the "heatng fraternity. in eager
expectancy of the browning of his efforts in behalf
of the company with which he has been
so long associated All tho members of the Com
mission were in attendance at the mceting-Mayor
Cooper Comptroller Kelly, City Chamberlain Tap
pan. Recorder Hackott and Alderman Haughto
Whom the mem bers hal taken seats the Comptroller
handed copy OF the contract to Mayor Cooper with
the remark, II think had better get this Spinola
matter out of the way now."
The Mayor smiled knowingly, as IL aware of tho
fate the contract was about to meet. "Had we not
better leave IL over until the lastY he quercd, look
ing at the Comptroller.
1T won't take long," responded the chief financial
officer of the city
The document was then read over carefully by tho
clerk for the Information of the commission. Its
points have been already published In the HERALD
al move that the resolution authorizing the cxecu
ton of tho contract be laid upon the table,. quietly
suggested the Mayor.
This motion carried by the following vote -
Ycas--Mayor Cooper. Recorder Hackett and Alder
man Haugbton.
Nays-Comptrollcr Kelly and City Chamberlain
Tappan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
AMERICAN GRAIN ABROAD.

The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
were advised short time since that inspection
tihcatcs for cargoes of grain consigned to English
ana Continental ports had been, issued by private
parties In this city. members of the Exchange. and
they informed that such certificates. although
of grain of the Produce Exchange. might lead to
mscoustruction aud abuse, as they seem G. have
been sent with bills of lading and bills of
They also learned that cargoos of mixed grain
shipped from this port have brought dscredi abroad
upon New YORK inspection OF grain. In conse-
aience OF the above they directed Mr.. r. =. Clapp.
their secretary, to send fac-simios pro tornd
copies of the official inspection certificates to the
boards OF trade of the principal cities of Europe
importing grain. with the request that the Same
be held tor the purpose of reference ana vertical
ton and that this be brought to the notice OF tho
grain trade ut the different ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
THE GERMAN FEST.

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THE scHUETzEN
PARK-cRowNING THE KING OF THE SHOOT
ERs
Notwithstanding the heat Of the morning and the
clouding up of the early afternoon the closing day
Of the great German festival was much more than
ordinary success. The games and sports were
carried out according to the programme in the
ence Of thousands Of people. and SO many were the
free amusements that the sdeshow people CON-
planned bitterly Of the overwhelming COMPETE
ton. The people who had on Tuesday established
number of wheels Of fortune. jewelry stands. and
other gambling schemes, were expelled by order Of
the management. The shooting companies turned
out in great force, and under the command of their
several captains marched i'll review before the CASTLE
where the dignitaries were gathered. The New York
Schuezen Corps said to be the largest and weahest
castle by President Busche. Speeches of welcome
were made by number OF the managers.
and npSS TO by the and M Masr
George Airy excommander aud president OF the
American Sharpshooters' Union. III the course of
his remarks Major Airy said that the New York
Schuetzen Corps could, in his opinion, furnish
team OF fifteen men who could outshoot any team Of
a like number in the world. The company after
ward to the number of $780, dined with its new cap
tain, d. g. Yuengling.
THE KING OF THE SHOOTERS.
Shooting, bowling. running races, walking
matches, rowing races, acrobatic performances and
dancing enjoyed by the visitors III the after
noon. During the evening the crowd rapluiy III
creased, and the street and other conveyances
greatly overtasked. At eight O'Clock there
were fully 10000 people in the park. About that
hour Mr. George Joiner. OF Morrisana. was declared
the king OF the shooters having made SO points out
of possible 54 He was decorated with the gold
medal and crowned by young lady amid
blare of trumpets and waving of banners
f. Landolt. of Hoboken took the second prize with
a score of So also, having to shoot off with Joiner
NJ b. Eugle, of New York, took the third prize with
so points, and j. Spitz the fourth with the same
score. There were about twenty other prizes. The
festivities closed with grand display OF fireworks.
The festival although it did not quite justify the
expectations OF the managers was a financial sue
cess. President Busche said last night that there
would be about s.. 900 for the German Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following is q statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
July %. 1870
Dsssas - aaeaea S' Bedford
Gatharine A. Howard and Others. .............. 81
3Oth St, g., $40 tt. of 9TH ay, 23xsss9 @; James
Is. Macfariane and wife to d. ii. Downs and
e5th st.. n S. 5o H. 3 Of I'd av IS xioo: Laura G.
Graves to John 4. Delaney 4.429
hanson Gsferce to Madeline r. BroxSiii 1.iso
'a,s e. g Sas AZ Emily IL '5oi s Ter
rsS. sGns st. r. n Il Of Canal st 1900
G kia'si aud wife TO Louis. aandsr 1875
9Th as Il s sn;. q s,,a =, a5Soo; isnyP
M.dsgR Az. Si,isS s sns. Z, i% 81 sAr
liza y, sa Il ~ aasloo; George 90
Fitch n. $. saG II. Of Washington ay.. Sick
SIS, =; 20 II o Of ION av.. iooxio2.2; Dan.
iClth ST. s. a5D r. " d Sd av 5ixioo ii Peter
iossn st. f. W. u ID ay 5x 100 David 400
me MeAd"m and vie 70 A. B"n nm, 425o
son Miner In j. ssos to q c '@. 10000
4osA i n saSt IT, g 81 los M sx 2'sSe'
whitc,an and hu .band to John Mc,iuire 200
Bsamssr.s g., and wiis 70 Jshn II bsane. $3.50
present occupied by the bank 10 years for an
Moore, Joseph, to John Burke, No. - New church
RkcORDED MORTGAGES.
Agate. Joseph, To Charles Tracey ct nj. Executors
Sc.). s. s Of .,,th ST.. g. OF sth NV. % papers,;
Bauer, T. ana wife Taylor and vile. w. s. OF sih
av n OF 18th ST.: years -. $500
Brooks, Henry and WIFE, Adelinc NJ. Brooks
aud others. Isth ay to Hudson River, from 2l1th
TO 22th ST., and other property; years: papers
BROOKS Clarence aud wife, to same. same property
papers (each fOr 1000
10th st.; syesrs. :. e9oo
Collins, sarah j., TO tho Mutual Life Insurance
Company, IA. . OF Fitch st.. q. OF Washington av
year. 1900
Crook, Judith A. and husband. to Thee Deterlen,
H. OF lgsth ST.. of 9th av.: months. 600
Martin, J. N. a.. to A. Graham, $. OF Fulton ST.
OF William ST. years. ........... 5000
Moore, Mary 4. aud husband to Kate J. r. Carter,
Nos. 80 and IS Prince ST. ycars............. $500
Peek, William :. aud wife, to William X. Siney,
OF SD st.. o. of 9th av; 1year............ 5000
Schadcr, j. aud wife, to q. Wegencr, n. OF 18th
Ith years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Smith. james X to Margsrctta H. Ward ". 3. OF
~Ist St. O. OF 10th av year. ............... 1900
Winter, William ct al, to j. h. Rcbou ct al. urus-
tees &c), n e. corner OF 9TH nv. aud 18th 81.
years. ............... 1900
RkcORDhD ASSIGNMENTS oy MoHrGAGEs
Barcmorc James e. 10 Jacob Rapport. ........ 5000
Coc George =. aud another. to Bertha a. Doanc 3O3
Iy nd. Robert d. TO Bertha A. Dcane ......... 5,l25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
AN uswARnAsrED AnRrsr-A11EoED BLACK

AN UNwARRANTED ARREsr-ALLECED BLACK
MAIL-cHoIcE LANGUAGE
Commissioner MacLean sat in the trial room at
Police Headquarters yesterday. II appears that he
enjoys the occupation, and that of his associ
ates envy the pleasure it affords him. The entire
morning session consumed in the hearing of
complaints for violations of rules and breaches of
discipline. Officer Flanagan of the Fourth pre-
cinct. was charged with having arrested Franz C.
Taylor on false charge. Taylor. who is the mana
ger of lodging house on Chatham street.
all night in the Fourth precinct station house. on
the complaint of drunken man. who alleged that
he had been assaulted by him. On the next day he
was discharged by police justice. On the day in
question two noisy men. one OF whom is named
Sheehan came to his place and wanted accommoda-
tions. He refused them and went for an officer TO
have them elected When he returned Officer Fan
agan with the two men. and one OF them made
the charge of assault The officers defence was that
the who made the complaint was bleeding from
the nose and said he had been assaulted by Taylor
The latter alleges that Sheehan entered his place and
began an assault one Of the inmates During that
assault his nose received the cut which made it
bleed.
ASKING FOR A BRInE.
On May IA Frederick Wagner was arrested for
violation of the Excise law by Officer Dyer. of the
Tenth precinct Wagner alleged that on the way to
the station house Dyer said to him. Give me SIS and
will not make comp amt against you" He gave
him cigar and 81 notwithstanding which the officer
arrested him and preferred the charge against him.
Commissioner MacLean had some difficulty in UNI
Outstanding the witness, and so he ventured to adj
dress him in Low Dutch. Wagner looked bewi-
dered, shook his head and the laugh was on the
Court officer Dyer denied having received. the
money.
Patrolman Bradley. of the Thirty-third precinct.
charged with having called hia neighbor Patrick
Carney. "a mean Irish sneak and terrier, aud with
threatening to pummel his Hibernan head. The
only witness was the landlord of the premises where
they reside Both claimed him and both received
the benefit Of his testimony. He overheard u loud
conversation. during which each Of them had called
the other bad names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
WABASH RAILWAY COMPANY.

A protractod meeting of the Board of Directors of
tho Wabash Railway Company was held IN this city
yesterday. The subject under consideration is
ported to have been a proposition made by
Mr.. Vanderbilt to give the company con-
nection from Toledo to Detroit. 1t is SAID
that nothing dehuite was accomplished. but
that counter proposition was made. which is un-
derstood to be that, III the event OF Mr. vanderbilt
ccding connection to Detroit. he should waive the
condition that the freight going East from that place
should be sent over the Canada southern road. The
Wabash directors desire. 1t IL saia. to control all
freight at Detroit and to be able to send ii by any
route they choose. A reply from Mr. Vanderbilt is
expected to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
ALWAYS WITH YOU.
LONG BRANCH. n. j.. july %. 1879.

LONG BRANCH N. j.. July 90, 1879.
To THE EpIToR OF THE HERALD
would like to pay for weeks board for the two
unfortunate ladies mentioned in your paper. If
send the check to the HERALD would they kindly
buy the tickets The Harper Seaside Cottage is at
Atanticville. on the New Jersey Southern Railroad,
just before reaching Long Branch Mrs. w.
The OF So has been received at this office from
"F. N L." for Auguste Dewinter's family,
building No. 231 Mulberry street; also similar
sum for the husband and wife in rear building No.
235 Mulberry street.-the man suffering from pneu-
monia. the woman from rheumatism.
Fifty cents has been received from ID" for
fha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
MISSISSIPPI GREENBACKERs.

JACKSON. Miss. July 20. 1870
The State Convention of the national green
back-labor party assembled in the Rep
resentstives Hail today, and called
to order by John L. Hull. Of Hinds
Colonel NJ. ID. l.. Stevens, of Yellow Bush.
elected permanent chairman. After the adoption of
the platform and the appointment of executive
committee General Reuben Davis made nm elaborate
Address and the Convention adjourned she die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

returning national and the
Ps%sas ands sssmeon Of specie payment Our
rency to it's value the national credit has
been ss arses reduced TO complete what has been
SO demand that our present financial system
Ss-rnat to policy and practice Of protection TO
sustained by republican party indebted for
growth and PM uar amd
OF national finances. and that to the continuance Of
ne ri ~ add peace tnrou ghout the country
the firm stand sh OF The in vna II
the meets the hearty approval of the repub
EigIM-Ws call soldiers of the FOR the
ynSn 70 join us in Ssssprng as unjust expulsion ct
and the transfer OF their places to rebel soldiers
treason aud unendinr hate OF the nation
Nial.-That earnestly sympathixe with southern
row of political persecution We bid them be Of good
reion where fraud aud force lind congsnal home II
solid south nov dspryss them OF their Just rights solid
freedom which is tho brihrisht inheritance of
Ten-That the United statcs of America is nation
league It's constitution and all laws made IN pursuance
institution laws OF State to tho contrary notwth-
Eisren-Tha the tribunal established by the constitu
ton determine whether the laws are made in
once enacted unless repealed by iawmakng power
declared void by SAID Court neither awmaksr citizen nor
Teey-That pledge ourselves In favor Of such legis
elimination Of feights by the carrying companies OF the
Ta,rsenh-That tho Of the of
State tho Of tho republican the
pliment of Tho present Treasurer
dollar the puzzle funds had been lost misplaced dur
prove official integrity aud financial skill have been
tho State merits tho Of the people Of Penn
foartee,-That we heartily ndorse the
Hoyt and the stalwart attitude OF Senator
in resisting the revolutionary riders so
Professionally pressed by the democrats in Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
LOUISIANA CONVENTION.

New ORLEANS. July %. 1879.
The Convention passed ordinance leaving city
affairs to the next Legislature. which is empowered
to change the city charter at any time but allowing
no salary larger than $4,000 per annum. The
schedule of tho constitution adopted provides
for the next election the first Tuesday of
December, 1879, at which time the constitution
will be voted on and all the officers provided for in
the new constitution will be elected There will be
municipal election in New Orleans in 1879; the
Legislature shall fix the time of holding it in 1880.
The Constitutional Convention adjourned sine die
at o quarter to ten p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
A BAD CUSTOMER.

Bernard Vito. an Italian. sixty years old. who
keeps, fruit stand the corner of Stanton streee
and the Bowery. sold some of his wares to young
man at half past yesterday morning. The
youth ate them but refused to pay Upon Vito's de-
mand for payment the other fired a shot at the
Italians head but the bullet missed the mark. The
desperate chased and arrested In the Tenth
precinct station house gold watch was found in
his possession. He gave his name as Thomas Whit
ney, nineteen years old, aud was remanded for exc
animation in Essex Market Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
COX DISCONsOLATE.

Chastine Cox says he has sympathizers and no
knowledge of any movement on foot to raise money
for his legal expenses to furnish him with delca
ccs Last week, however, u stranger gave him .
hve-dollar bill. The Rev. Mr.. Dickerson, the pastor
Bethel lcoored) Church, Is reported about 10
interest the members OF his congregation IN Cox 3
behalf The murderer to feel surprised at the
feeling entertained against him by almost every one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

with review of the slavery question as presented
for Congressional action from 1920 down to the
abrogation of the Missouri compromise.
After music an original poem. dedicated to this
occasion. was read by s. s. lockwood,
briefly and was followed by Hon. z.
Chandler, of Michigan. congratulatory
despatch from the Republican State Committee or
Missouri was read. Hon. James A. Garfield was the
last speaker and ut the close Of his remarks the
crowd was dismissed with the announcement OF
further speeches for the evening in the Assembly
Ghanibar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

sAsS '1AS n NAAA&esA - -
A. V. II. Stuyves-
ant. Long Birch. 81
G. h. Robert. ;.
NJ. A. Griswold,
Newport .........
Through Mrs. Heck
seeker. Children's
Fair, Orange, n. J.
VIM. p. Clyde Il Co.
Sewall T. Erickson
collection.
George 7. Merkle.
Woodbury. q. Lang
don, South Nor
walk. ............
William Pickha1t Il
KulnoE. -.
Vatican, Toel & Co.
Ogden 4 Wallace.
John Stearn. .......
Through L. j. Car
penter, +. Ii.
Schermerhorn.
Hitchcock. Darling
Il Co. :.
Through Vim. II.
Blain, young la
dies school. -.
Through New York
Tribune, Maud
and Jeanette. :.
Through itev. b. Il.
Backus. Literary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
ROCHESTER,. July %.

ROCHESTER,, July %. 1879.
The announcements that the Democratic State
Committee will meet in Saratoga August g. and that
it is to assemble at Niagara Fails on Friday Of this
week are incorrect. 1t is stated that the meeting
will probably be called for about the middle OF
August at the International Hotel Niagara Falls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GoBLET-PAcKARD.-In Brussels, Belgium. July
z the Church Of the Resurrection, by the Rev. J.
c. Jenkins, EUGENE GOBLET Count d'Alviella.
member of the House of Representatives for Brus.
sels to MARGARET ALICE. daughter of Joseph Pack-
ard, OF New York
JoHNsoN-NoBLE.-At Federalsburg Nd. ON
Tuesday. July 22d inst. at Presbyterian Church. by
Rev. l.. l.. Boing. LYMAN JOHNSON, of ayonne, n.
j., to CoRINN2 NOBLE, daughto of W. d. Noble, NJ.
d.. of fredericksburg. Nd.
REORGANIZATION Sunday. July IS. at st.
Francis Xavers Church, by the Rev. Father Merrick
MATTHEW REILLY to ANNIE j. NELLY both of this
city
WILIIAMs-HUGHEs-On Saturday. July 10. in
Brooklyn, by Rev. J. J. White. Mr. HENRY II. WILL
IAMs of New York. to Mrs. MARIE G. HUGHES OF
Yopkers. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
REAL ESTATE.

Tie f0II0winB suIes were maue at the Mcrchants
Exchange Salesroom July 49,
r. ROYD.
Ambrose Mcneil. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of the
four story brown stone front dwelling. with lease
of lot 2UxluO5, No. East 18th ST., n. s. $50 IT,
G of 9th av. leased May l. 1871, term "a years,
ground rent si.2oD per annum. to plaintiff ..' $500
Also the three story brown stone front dwelling,
with lease of lot 2Ox60 ), No. 7S East 9th st e.
20 fl. W. of 18th av. leased May 1871. term 20
years. ground $500 per annnm. to plaintiff . $500
- II. Olin referee-Foreclosure sale of two lots.
each - xy9 IL. n. s. of West l45th ST. :,25 IT, of
ST. Nicholas av, c. johnson. 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
SEASIDE SANITARIUM.

New YORK. July %. 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
We have receivedthe following additional contr-
buttons in aid of the Seaside Sanitarium for Desti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

11utertHIHI1eHt. To 10 JtsSe uOWuru. I
East River Ferry Company, $500 ferry tickets.
George Routledge Sons. books.
HENRY KING President,
No. 304 West Tweuty-eghth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
OAIINOUS.

Tho scales dropped from the hand of tho figure of
Justice on the Brooklyn City Hall tower ON Tuesday
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.

RECONCILIATION OF GOVERNOR SMITH AND OTHER
STATE OFFICERS RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE STATE CONTEMPORARIES MEETING CELE-
BRAT1Na THE TwENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE PARTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
PRoFEssIONALsITU WANTED
FEMALES.

1870 LExINuroN Ay. SECOND fLOOR.-A
l.-DCfrotestant young laiy companion Of children
viii insured them IN the rudiments Of English Herman
ssd mssie beet rofsfsnesa Apply between ~ nna&