davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday Evening. May 49, 1879. J
NEW nRIEANR CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent show the number OF hogs packed Mt the
aforementioned places since March /. COM
narad with Same time last Yaar as fnlInWa:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

some Interesting figures about the condition
ne Iron and steel trade have been brought
oaE Mths meeting Of the association In Pitts
burg this week. No industry has felt the effect
Of tho hard times more severely. and only 265
" he va blast furnaces reported last year were
!. Y operation. Those which were In operation
however, did great business. and the produc-
aon Of Dig iron has advanced from zoos. 1886 tons
Y iSs 70 2577,a61 in 1878. Another striking fact
20 Increase lin the production of Bessemer
] aoai The amount of pig iron converted by
Y w. bessemer process In 1874 was 2O4. 1862 tons.
Aale last year 1t reached 739,765, and the
snpant OF Bessember steel rails produced
asas tons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
EMIT
- OF THE
GERMAN-AMERICAN
Insurance Company
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
January i, 1879.
ASSETS.

gniTed states bonds. ..... 81 ,5s4, 420 90
hnOd6 lsland state per cent bonds 5000 90
M1ssour1 state per cent bonds...... $1,000 90
Rochester city water loan bonds-7
per cent: ..............--...-....... 1900 90
Buffalo city bonds-7 per cent. ...... 1900 90
Yonkers city bonds-7 per cent. ..... $4,000 ID
Central Pacific first mortgage rail-
way bonds. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 On
Union Pacific first mortgage railway
bonds 5000 90
- per cent bonas; ;;..;....:........ 5000 90
New York Central Railroad 6 per
cent bonds; -, .......:...-.....,. $4,000
Syracuse, BinRhamton and New York
Railroad bonds, first mortgage. 10000 90
New Yoi k and Harlem Railroad stock 10000
Loans ON call, secured by United
States and State bonds fS148, 3s0).. 123.8O0 60
Agency cash In course Of transmits
sion....;.. :...:...,. 1913 On
Premiums dueon policies. New York
office. ....-.-...... 1s248 1
Cash In banks ........ ....-.......... 1925 So
Cash In omce- Observation-Disclosures. 2.062 SO
S2.471. 780 70
Cash capital .. ..-.-.......-.. 81 1000 90
Losses In process OF Adjustment. 1886 90
reserve for reinsurance ......-...A b60.840 81
Commissions. etc ............. 1904 80
Net surplus ......-.........-.. 8f5,048 81
s2.471.7so 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

stockholders are personally liza .
ble not YET called in. 81 $50 900 90
UNITED STATES BRANCH.
ASSETS.
Market
Par value value
q. 8. government bonds 81 213 500 81 277 g9s 90
Gasn on nand and In banks. ......--.. ,401 80
Premiums In course OF collection. 1928, 648 75
Total assets In United States. 81 40. 046 05
LIABILITIES
Total liabilities In United States. -. 1881 1893 IL
SURPLUS over all liabilities. 1900. 1917, 652 90
INCOME
Total income. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $94O,942 60
EXPENDITURES.
Total expenditures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s676774 20
surplus income. observation-disclosures. $264,16S 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Sales o-day 1900 bales, including $50 last even
ing; market opened easy and closed steady.
LOCAL MOVEMENT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
The movements ut ports from u N. Friday up
IA m. to-day is given below:
Received Same time Same time
MiddlinR. @"." j

FUTUKES.
The position of the market at New York may
be seen from the following:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

me amount OF It's capital f5. FL 600 900
The amount of It's capital paid up is. f180.O35
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS
FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand ......................... so1 e43 90
teal estate. unencumbered 292.042 46
United States per cent 1875, $780,
600, market value. 7e6, 300 90
United States per cent -40's, $685.
600. market value. ......-.......... 49, 900 90
Loans on bonds and mortgages, be-
Ing first lien on unencumbered
real estate. worth double the
amount loaned None.
Debts otherwise secured. ............. 2752 90
Debts for premiums. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 22.252 IA
Total assets. 81 .634 .T91 10
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadiusted. s70.s53 9s
Losses In suspense waiting for fur
Their proof 49,. ..-.......... 1916 90
Amount necessary to re-insure out
standing risks. Observation-Disclosures. $40 T22 SO
Total liabilities. Observation-Disclosures. ss13 752 81
The greatest amount In any one risk $40 00O M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

NEW YORK, May l2.-Ocaan freiRhts steady and
moderately active. Grain to Liverpool. by
steam % 900 bushels a. So and 5000 boxes cheese
at 30s. Norwegian bark to Cork for orders
with $500 quarters grain at So. Another to the
Continent from Bordeaux to Havre with $500
quarters at 40s 3D. Oil charters were quiet.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
THE MARY RADCLIFFE MURDER.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE FOUL DEED AND
OF THE SUICIDE OF THE AURDERER--A DEs-
PERATE CHARACTERS TRAGIC END.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. July IS. 1879.
Additional facts have come to light concerning the
murder of the woman Mary Radcliffe last night by
James Heaton. The woman had been Heatons
paramour for wears. but deserted him on Friday. A
few hours before tine tragedy he heard to say
that he could not then drink much whiskey because
he had to shoot somebody. At eleven o'clock he
met the woman q crowded thoroughfare. He
offered his hand to her. which she refused to take
whereupon he fired the shot which took effect in
her right breast. Heaton Immediately fed, and
being closely pursued by the police he turned into
private alley which led to vacant lot which
surrounded by fence that he could not climb. Be-
lieving that he cornered, he deliberately shot
himself through the brain and died In few minutes
Heaton desperate character. He was sentenced
to the Penitentiary several years ago for incing
riot in this city. but was pardoned by the Governor
He afterward convicted in thirty OF misde
meanor Clerk of the Superior Court, which would
him to the Penitentiary for ten years but
for his tragic death.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
RUFFIANISM RAMPANT.

THE TABLES TURNED UPON THE POLICE IN THI
TwENTY-sEcoND wARD-oFF1CER JAMES 8.
HUFF SEVERELY INJURED.
Officer James S. Huff was assigned to q new post
in the Twenty-second precinct yesterday after.
noon, including portion of Eleventh avenue, in
the vicinity of Fifty-sixth street. About hafpast
fve o'clock crowd of rufians collected the
Of Fifty-sixth street ana Eleventh avenue. The
officer ordered them to move on, but not needed.
He then attempted to arrest one of them, and had
him by the collar when q "pal,'' named Thomas
Hannigan, of No. 7S5 Eleventh avenue, assaulted
him and knocked him down. He sprang
to his feet and grappled with Hannigan.
The crowd turned upon him and rescued
their fellow, beating the officer numerically about
the head, closing both of his eyes and fracturing
his nose, besides bruisng him about the body.
They would undoubtedly have killed him but for
the screaming of q who witnessed the
assault. After they had fed she went to
the spot where the officer lay and assisted him to his
feet. gentleman who was driving down the ave.
in an open carriage lifted him into it and took
him to the station house. He attended by DIR.
Dexter and his found to be OF serious
character officers in citizens clothes were imme-
diately sent out, and in short time returned. hav
ing Hannigan in custody. They continued to search
for his companions
ANOTHER OFFICER ASSAULTED.
At fifteen minutes past six O'Clock last evening
on the corner OF Tenth and Fifty third street
waiting for his reliet. when about fifteen twenty
ruflians the opposite corner began to hght.
He rushed over and attempted to quell the meft,,
when all of them turned upon him. He was struck
q heavy blow in the face before he could his
billy" and, finding himself in close quarters he
raped for assistance. at the same time drawing
his revolver. Officer Cottrell came up. and. with
drawn clubs and cooked revolvers the two men COM
PEELED the crowd to beat hasty retreat, but failed to
make any arrest.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
means shares the opinion that the immediate
resignation of the Cabinet is necessary.
THE PROBABILITIES OF AUSTRIAN POLITICS
] WILL ANDRAssY RESIGN?

THE PROBABILITIES OF AUSTRIAN POLITICS
WILL ANDRassY RESIGN?
The Vienna correspondent of the DAILY Telegraph,
writing two weeks ago. made the following interest
ing speculations regarding the future of Austrian
politics 1.-THE elections will end has been anci-
pated for it already be that the liberals will
be worsted by the union of the clerco-feudals and
the great landowners. The first res ult will be the
replacement of the present Cis-Ieithan Ministry by
such Cabinet will undoubtedly in the end occasion
Count Andrassy's retirement from the Presidency.
of all the Austrian nations. do away with the Hun
garian leadership change the foreign policy and re-
move Count Andrassy from the Foreign Office.
notwithstanding his favor with the Emperor being
great ever, and the friendship between Austria
and Germany being said to be stronger than hith-
erto. The latter circumstance is constantly ad-
duced . proof Of Count Andrassy's position
being unshaken. However true that may be, it can
not change, but will only postpone, events which.
while st.n in the embryo stage, may perhaps
be strong enough to influence the policy Of Austro
Hungary. Austria will neither allow Panslavism to
spread over the whole Balkan Peninsula nor Italy
to rule the whole OF the Adratic coasts Nor would
Austria be frightened at any attack by Italy alone.
10 prevent Russian influence from becoming pre-
dominant in the Balkans Austria would make use
Of Turks, Greeks, Albaniansi and even Italians.
whichever might help her. Therefore she is now
also favorng Greek aspirations for Turkish territory
more than she formerly did, although she never
supposed that they would be disadvantageous to
herself"
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
INTENSE HEAT IN CHARLESTON.

SIXTEEN DEATHS FROM sUNsrRoKEr-NAMEs or
The vIcTIMs-THE THERMOMETERS AT ONE
HUNDRED AND ELEVEN.
BY TELEGRAPH TC THE HERALD
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 10. 1872
The unprecedented heated spell which began here
the most intense heat that has been expe-
rienced in this city in the memory Of the
Oldest inhabitants. The thermometer ct two
p. NJ reached Ill degrees and over a hundred cases
of sunstroke-sixteen of which have proved fatal
have been reported.
THE DEAD.
The names of those who died from tho effects a
the heat as follows:-
HENRY ALHERS, German. grocer.
HENRY JOHNSON lcolored), labora
WILLIAM PRICE (colored). farmer.
HENRY DOUGHERTY. colored boy
JOHN TURNER. colored, waiter.
DAPHNEY GRANT, colored. cook.
JOHN HEINZ, German, farmer.
JAMES E. MANNING. painter.
Mrs. BURNEYER, German.
HENRY M. LARRESsEY, railroad hand.
WILLIAM MONAHAN, Irish. milkman.
B. GALTON, bricklayer.
Captain b. W. McTUROS. dry goods clerk.
L. II. CRAMER, German baker.
A. d. GRAvER German. grocer.
Rev. JOHN FORREST, D. D., pastor Of the Scotch
Church.
Several others are dangerously i'll. A severe
o-day has broken up the heated spell
and the thermometer has fallen to seventy-sevea
degrees.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
TALMAGE IN LONDON.

LEcTURING AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE AND AT
THE EXETER HALL-vAsT CROWDS IN ATTEND
ANcE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 13, 1870.
The Rev. DR.. Talmagc preached and lecturcd
ten times during the past week. On Tuesday
he lectured at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham
The trains from London thither took down
immense crowds, and it was estimated
that from twenty to thirty thousand
persons listened to or ut least saw the
lecturer. The Marquis of Townsend pre-
sided. On Wednesday and Saturday DIR. Tai
mage lectured in Exeter Hall. Lord Kntore
presided, and many of the nobility were pres
ent. During the week the Brooklyn divine
has addressed no less than from seventy to
eighty thousand people.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OyFIcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,}
WAsHISGroN, July 1i-1 A. M.
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OyFIcK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHISGroN, July Al A. NJ
Indications
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States rising
barometer, northeast to southeast Winds cooler,
cloudy weather and occasional rains.
For tho West Gulf States. stationary or rising
barometer. southeast winds. stationary tempera-
lures and clear weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. stationary or
higher pressure. southerly winds. slightly cooler.
partly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys and upper lake region south and east Winds
rising barometer, warmer clear weather, followed in
north and west portions by cooler northerly winds.
For the lower lake region. stationary pressure.
warmer clear weather and southerly winds
For the Middle Atlantic states end New England.
southeast to southwest winds. stationary or higher
pressure and temperature, clear or partly cloudy
weather.
The rivers will fall at Pittsburg. and possibly in
the Lower Mississippi. and elsewhere remain sta
tonary.
For Pacific coast region. clear or partly cloudy
weather.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., July 13. 1879.
His Grace tae Duke Of Argyll passed the day in q
very quiet manner. He attended divine service at
All Saints Episcopal Chapel where Rev. H. c. Potter,
d. D.. rector of Grace Church. New York. ofciated.
The Duke accompanied by his daughters. Lady
Elizabeth Campbell and Lady Mary Campbell, and by
the family of his host. Mr.. Cyrus W. Field. Hamil-
ton Fish, George Bancroft. the venerable historian;
S..ney Webster and many others called at Mr..
Fields residence to-day to pay their respects to His
Grace. This afternoon the Duke. In company with
Mr. Field called upon Mr.. Bancroft at his cottage
OH the Cliffs Tomorrow the party will have busy
time OF it, and the day will be hardly long enough
carry out the programme laid down for the enter
tai nment of the party. They will leave for New
York tomorrow night, accompanied by Mr. Field.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
YELLOW FEVER AT MEMPHIS.
NO NEW CASES REPoRTED-A MORE HOPEFUL
CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

FEELING-QUARANTINE on FREIaHTs RAISED
CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July H. 1872
The day has been unusually quiet one. Services
were held in few of the churches but the atten-
dance was very limited. stroll through the res
idence portion of the city showed many deserted
dwellings, the occupants of whom have fed from
the city, The State Board of Health to-day suspended
the quarantine against all freights which. in
ure. will cause revival OF business. The merchants
are more hopeful. but there is no Disgusting the
fact that feeling of uneasiness still pervades the
community which will not be alayed till time has
demonstrated whether or not the fever will spread
from the sporadic that have been reported.
CONDITION PATIENTS.
At six o'clock this afternoon Judge Ray dying.
Dr. r. W. Mitchell, his attending physician. says he
will barely die before midnight His is but lit
to the Board OF Health at five O'Clock to send disin
fectants to Judge Rays residence. which will be
thoroughly disinfected under the direction Of the
Health Office
The weather is extremely warm, the thermometer
ranging above eighty-f all the earlier hours OF the
afternoon. This evening there are indications of
rain, which will be gladly welcomed.
No new cases have been reported and otherwise
the city is in remarkably healthy condition The
quarantine against passengers and baggage is still
being enforced. but If no new cases are reported
within the three days 1t is presumed these pre-
cautions will not be necessary.
Dr. Mitchell stated this that history does
not contain a single where an epidemic had its
origin and took its start from sporadic cases. II the
theory holds good in Memphis this season 1t will
prove conclusively that our only danger lies i'm
portation OF the disease.
Judge Ray died at nine o'clock tonight and was
buried almost Immediately in Elmwood Cemetery,
under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, of
which he was . member. His son lies in critical
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
RAILWAY PASSENGER RATES.

ST. LOUIS July IS, 1879.
The Chicago and Alton road has cut passenger
rates between here and Jefferson City. 1t is not vet
known whether the Missouri Pacific. the competing
road. will do likewise. 1t is asserted that tbs
Chicago and Alton road is also selling round trip
tickets from here Hays City. the Kansas Pacific,
much below the other roads
Representatives of the Chicago and Alton, Wabash.
Vandalia and Hannibal and st. Joseph roads had q
conference here yesterday to discuss the advsabily
OF advancing passenger rates from Kansas City to
the East but nothing done, owing to the refusal
OF General Manager Hopkins of the Wabash road. to
agree upon any compromise.
The southern extension of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe road to Las Vegas, N. NJ. 11S miles
south of Colorado. has just been completed and ~
now open for traffic.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
THE AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS.

THE POLITICAL ELEMENTS IN THE NEW
CHAMBER.
VIENNA, July 13, 1879.
The elections for the Rcichsrath have termi-
mated They resulted in the return of 173
members Of the various liberal groups and 175
conservatives and nationalists Three of those
elected have declined to Sit and two have been
elected each for two places, thus rendering five
supplementary elections necessary. The Frep'-
denbiaa states that, In view Of the many fresh
elements introduced among the deputies, IL is
impossible at present to pronounce definite
Judgment on the political character of the new
Chamber. Tho Fremdcssblatt, however, BY NO
The New York herald., 1879-07-14

these views. and has promptly approved special
estimate made by this Board for funds to aid tho
health authorities OF Memphis and OF the state OK
Tennessee prevent spread of the fever to the ad
small as compared with that possessed by the local
authorities.
One more observation and am DONE DO not iel
quaran tine occupy the attention OF your Counci 10
the exclusion OF mu icpal Cleanliness wnich iist ~
the great object to be secured. Keep Us fuliy in-
formed as TO your operations, and be sure that your
recommendations will receive prompt attention..
Very truly yours. JOHN 5. BILLINGS,
Vice President National Board of Health.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
THE FRENCH RAMS.

HIGH MASS ON BOARD 6NE OF THE VESSELS
ENTERTAINMENTS PROVIDED FOR THE OFF,
GERS.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE nERALD1
NEWPORT. July l3, 1879.
High mass celebrated on board OF the French
flagship La Galissonniere this morning. NJ.
Outrcy, the French Minister, and Nine. Outrcy and
quite party of ladies and gentlemen from the city
were present, the Admiral having sent his steam
launch to convey them to the ship.
The lawn party to be given by M. Outroy to-
morrow, between fve and seven O'Clock. is for the
subordinate officers OF the fleet, the others having
been present at the entertainment given last night.
as announced in to-day's HERALD. The Admiral and
the officers expected TO be present, however.
The band from the flagship will furnish the music.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. 1879.
In tho walking match the state of affairs is do
cidedly changed since yesterday. McIntye at six
p. NJ. had $50 miles to his credit and Scott $50, but
both badly used up. while Edwards, who
has been doing good work, running at times
had scored 239 miles and is in splendid condition.
with every prospect of winning. Callahan is even
with Edwards. but so lame as to be virtually out OF
the Bowman. having made 224 miles, is in i'm
proved condition and may come in second. The
others so far behind that they have chance
The attendance and interest are increasing.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
MOULDERS' STRIKE.

READING. Pa, July Is. 1879.
The moulders, 140 in number. employed at ths
Reading Hardware Works. struck for higher wages at
the close of business Saturday evening. The pro-
pretors notified them that the works would bo
closed for month.
At meeting of moulders held during the evening.
it is rumored general strike ordered, to
commence Monday morning. There about
thousand moulders employed at the various hard.
ware works and foundries in the city.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
FIRES IN THE DISMAL SWAMP.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. July 49, 1870.
For several days fierce fires have been raging in
various parts of the Dismal Swamp caused by the
protractcd drought. and large quantities of cord
wood and valuable timber have been destroyed To-
day the flames seemed to be greatly increased near
Portsmouth. and the smoke hung in huge masses
the city all day. The soil of the swamp has
burned in some places twenty feet below the
face Unless there is rain the destruction of
property in the swamp region will be serious to the
timber getters.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
A BASEBALL CLUB DISBANDS.

Utica, N. Y, July II, 1879.
The Utica Baseball Club has disbanded, being
some sl.1o0 in debt and continually losing money.
The players have been paid in full Nearly all the
play ers will secure positions in other clubs.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Colonel Gordon, of the Royal Engineers. British
army is at the st. Nicholas. George b. Sprggs. Of
the Great Western Railway of Canada. is at the Bre-
voort Judge J. S. Polk of Des Moines. Iowa. is at
the Fifth Avenue stephen I. Arnot. of Elmira -
at the Sturtevant
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours, in
pariEon 1th the corresponding date OF last year. as
indicated by the Thermometer ut Hudnut's pnar.
macy, Herald Building, No. 2is Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
CONDITION OF WESTERN CROPS.
OMAHA, Neb., July 10. 1877

OMAHA, Neb.. July 10, 1879.
The Republican publishes crop reports from coun-
ties the line of the Union Pacific Railroad as far
west as the North Platte with few unimportant
cxccptons whore damages have resulted from hail
and Insects all grain is IN fine condition. Wheat is
in good average crop The corn crop will be larger
than ever before.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
KILLED BY A BALL BAT.

PROVIDENCE II. l.. July -, 1879.
John Campbell. aged twelve. while playing base
ball last evening, was killed by accidental blow
from bat In the hands of a boy named McClane,
who was arrested. but discharged.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
SITTING BULL.

THE HOSTILE SIOUX ooADED TO DEsPERATIoN
by HUNGER-A WAR IMMINENT.
CHICAGO. July 49, 1879.
special from trustworthy Dakota
states that the Sioux under Sitting Bull goaded
to desperation by hunger, and that they massing
in large numbers for war. Great uneasiness exists
among the settlers a number of outragos have al
ready been committed and IL is predicted that of
the most extensive Indian campaigns ever known
will soon be inaug ugurated.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.

SCRANTON Pa, July IS. 1879.
u. NJ Showers, president of the Showers Packing
Company, of Scranton and Chicago died suddenly
here to-day OF heart disease.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
DEATH OF A HOTEL KEEPER.
BOSTON. Jul,

Daniel Chamberlain, proprietor OF the Adams
House, this city. died to-day, aged sixty mine. He
prominent citizen and well known hotel pro-
prietOr.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14

Average temperature yesterday y............... iO1
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year r......................... 7S9
The New York herald., 1879-07-14

EVERY SUFFERING INVALID CAN BE BENE-
flied by RICHARDS TEEroTAL Tonic 1t fails to do
good. Call and try IL free Is Vesey ST. Druggists
sell 4