davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
POPULAR EDUCATION.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF ST. FRANCIS
COLLEGE, BROOKLYN.

Distribution OF Medals and List or Awards.
Yesterday evening the twelfth annual Commence
ment OF ST. Francis Academy, which will be hence
forth known by the name OF ST. Francis College, took
place the large lecture hall, Bishop Louphlin pre-
siding. The examinations were held ON Monday
evening, the 26sh of June. and the four follow
ing evenings ana were the most brilliant
held in this popular educational institute
since its foundation. The students displayed
a thorough knowledge Of the different
subjects OF study arithmetic, algebra, geometry,
plain and solid trgonometry, history, geography,
natural philosophy astronomy, animal physiology,
Greek, Latin, French, German, drawing, rhetoric
composition and English literature The pro-
gramme on yesterday evening was varied and
attractive. the principal subject Of interest being
debate on the temporal power OF the Pope Mr.
dwell and Mr.. H. Mclaughlin on the Affirmative
and Mr.. Dougherty and MIR. Kavanagh on the mega
tive, with Paul McAlenny as chairman The exer-
cises consisted Of music. vocal and instru-
mental, original essays. and decamatory p,eces.
The Right Rev. Bishop Lou0hiin presided
awarding OF soIS @edais Rmon9 the premiums Na
books distributed were nearly two hundred copies
Church In Brooklyn. The hall was crowded to IN
convenience by the parents and friends OF the
e On the Character Of Archbishop Hughes the
Bishop congratulated the Catholics on having so
ton In which their children receive thoroughly
sound Catholic education. He trusted that the in.
stitution would increase yearly IN their favor.
Among the clergymen present was the Very Vicar
General Turner. The successful candidates for the
goli and silver medals were the following gentle
men,
HIGH GLASS
First gold medal awarded TO Mr. y. F. McAlenny, the
highest academic honors
First medal awarded to John f. Cavanagh pune
tual attendance and proficiency in his studies
ship and music.
SECOND ACADEMIC
conduct and prohciency In studies
Second silver medal awarded to Ed Gonoud for good
conduct and general Improvement
Third silver medal awarded to Peter McNulty for punctuAl
attendance and attention 10 studies.
First silver medal awarded to Kelly, for good conduct
and proficiency in studies.
Second awarded to NJ Murphy. for puncual attendance
attention TO studies.
Third awarded to J. A. Allen. for penmanship.
FOURTH CLASS.
First medal Daley for good conduct and general i'm
provement
Second medal to F. c. Preston, for good conduct and
punctual attendance
FIFTH GLASS.
First medal for good conduct and presidency in studies
Second medal to Eugene Mcee for gentlemanly deport
ment and general improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

Steamship China OBJ, hacauay, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Germania (NG), Hebch, Hamburg Kunhardt
Steamship Tybee, Delaney, 81 Domingo City-sponord
steamship Cleopatra Phillips, savannah-Mur.y, Ferris
Steamship Bell, Brakeman Norfolk City Point and
RichmOnd-Old dominion Steamship 90.
Steamship Francona. Bragg. Portand-J Ames.
Ship Asana (Brl, sekirk, LverpoolS Merchant Co.
Bark Lea (Br), Fullerton, Liverpool--A Lindsay.
Bark FredlIf aNor). Vogt Penarh Roads for orders
BARK Carl Georr cNGI Slower, Bremen-Clark Heineman
Bark Guione (Br) Frye, Hambug-H De Wolf 4 Co.
Bark Meteor (Norh Bronund, Roterdam-Funch, Edge i
Bark Luciano Sierra (ta, Cacace, Trieste Punch, Edge
4 Co.
Bark Henry. Korf Riga-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Bark Atlantic, Dickinson. Barbados-Hy Trowbridees
Sons.
Bark Antelope, Davis st Croix-R Roche Bros Co.
Brig Flora (NG) Rostrup, Konigsberg &C Tobias Co.
Brig Herman, Hichborn, Stettin-Carver 4 Barnes.
Brig Alta vela, Mcclellan, 81 Johns, MI whitney
Bri. Lily (Br), Ryan, Sydney CB-C Swain Son.
Schr Magnolia Howard, Corvallis NS-D II De Wolf 4
Schr Mole, Plummer, Fernandina-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Starlight, McIntre, Georgetown, SCH Loud
Schr Lily, Hughes, Charleston-Evans, Ball 4 Co.
schr Harry Sheppard Clark, CharlesonBentley, Miller
4 Co
scnr NJ r Turner. Camp. Richmond--van Brunt a Bro.
Schr Sherman, Small, Warrington, DCBaker Day
scbr Samson, Samson, Great Egg Harbor-Jas W FL
schr ) Trueman, Gibbs, Boston Ferguson 4 Wood.
Steamer Annie, stern, wimineton, Del.
Steamer Phelps, Brown, Philade pnia
Steamer Sinners Davis, Phil adelphia.
Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia
Steamer Massey, Smith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
ARRIVALS.
REronrEp By rnn HERALD srRAx YACHTS.


steamship City Of Limerick Bp, Jameson, Liverpool
June II, and Queenstown 10TH via Halifsx July with ndse
and 22 passengers TO John Dale July lat II b. lon 81 Co.
passed seamshp Atlantic, hence Tor Lverpoo same day,
day. lat ~ S. Ion So IS steamship Parhia, do for do
Steamship Tyian r, Craig, Maseilee Genoa, LeRhorn,
and Gibraltar June 49, with fruit &c, and 50 passsnser to
steamsbip Havana, Pennington, Havana ~ days, with
mdse and passengers, to William Clyde Had pleasant
weather the entire I'd inst at Pm OF Hog Island,
passed steamships Wilmington, Gen Meade and Whiting,
Steamship Ellen Terry. Chaplin, Newbern, 90 hours
with mdse and passengers 10 Murray. Ferris Co.
Steamship VIM Ciyae Parker, Richmend, City Point
Bark Ro.alia GtaD, cspso Trieste. los days, with
BARK Nargaretta lBr), Hammond, Mapsanla, 90 days,
with and mesdo 10 Boyd Hincken Had tine wealth
err; been days north Hatteras.
Bark Wilton, Carver Grand Turk, I'll, adays, with
tire passage June a. TO- ~ l5 spoke whaling
Brig Victoria tBr Lochs.ocr Bordeaux, So days. with
md.s s. Aman, vessel . 70 Punch Edvs Co. Took The
days west of Bermuda
Brig Agaa Peterson. Ornos, Hon, days. with Iogwood,
Brig clara 0bps Barker Cror 10 days. with sugar
and molasses TO Roche Bros; vessel 10 Miller Hougbon
Had fine weather; been days north Of Hattcras .
Brig Astraa tN0h 6andersfed, MayaRuez, Pr III days
with sugar 70 Quins Co. Had bne weather; been days
Bic Charles Hoard, Neville, vique II days, with
jssses to OnatAvia Co, vessel 70 Phillips &Coins
IA. fas d ans %e.se
e.s q Younss Co. ]sasher been DAY: north Of
sehf Asr. Psnsry xs.,nque % days with sugar to
schr EIia Trecthen Clark 81 Pierre. Mart 10 days with
sugar 10 r Buck %; vessel 70 staplsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
EXERCISES IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 1s.

The distribution Of seml-annual certificates and
presentation of gold medals took place in the
Primary Department OF this school, In Madison
street. Friday afternoon, in the presence or q
large and intelligent audience. The exercises con-
Sisted of songs. Rotations callsthenics, &C., and
the proficiency displayed by the pupils in their per-
Torrance reflected the highest praise on the Prn-
clpal. Miss Carrie v. Franklin. The calisthenlc
exercises, with DIR. Barnett's Parlor Apparatus,
were particularly fine, and Afforded additional
evidence OF the healthful advantages to be
derived from proper use Of this simple apparatus
At the conclusion Of the exercises Mr.. James
Gallery school trustee IN q very neat address pre-
sented two very handsome and valuable gold medals
to the most deserving scholars In the department.
one TO Miss mary Z. Ward and the other TO Master
James J. Gallagher. School Inspector Tice pre-.
sented some two dozen handsomely bound volumes,
the gift OF Miss Franklin, to the deserving pupils in
the different classes. Addresses were also made by
Mr.. Thomas Shells, who ably presided on the Occa-
sion, Mr. John J. Delaney and Others.
Mr.. Shells, in the course OF his remarks paid
very high compliment to the estimaole principal,
MISS Carrie V. Franklin, and stated that under her
management tile school had larger attendance
and q higher standing than IL ever had before He
also congratulated the citizens OF the Seventh ward
on the very excellent results OF the recent examna
tnn OF the schools OF the ward, and desired the
parents to continue TO support the teachers III the
discharge OF their many and trying duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED.

For some time past the proprietors of the Belmont
Hotel, In Fulton street, have been annoyed
by the constant complaints of guests who
were daily loosing articles Of wearing apparel
and jewelry. A detective was employed,
and yesterday recognized in the laundry at
tached TO the hotel professional hotel thief named
Ellen Cullen, nineteen years Of age, whose picture
already adorns the RoGues' Gallery. Upon search
ing her room about six hundred dollars worth
Of property belonging to the hoteI, guests or the
house, and gold medal belonging TO the Union
Place Hotel were found. A gold watch and chain,
belonging to James Meaner porter OF the hotel,
also found in her trunk. IL Is claimed that the pri
scner has robbed a large number OF hotels in the
city In a similar manner. She was locked up In the
Beekman street police station and will be arragned
at the Tombs this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
EeLnN,Qus ASSAULTS YESTERDAY.

John S. Ostrander and his wife, residing at SO
Ksng street, yesterday afternoon fell out, and
during the scrmmage John stabbed his wife In the
left arm with a penknife, innicting q severe
wound. Ostrander was arrested by an ofncer OF the
Twenfy-eighth precinct and the injured woman At
tended by police surgeon. The cause OF the son
pleasantness Is attributed to Jealousy on the part
OF the husband.
William Schurriman proprietor oil the grocery
store 124 Varick street. was yesterday strncK the
head with a carving knife by Joseph Faunk, aged
seventeen, OF 245 West Houston street, while In the
formers store, and slightly injured. Faunk was
arrested by An ofIicer OF the Twenty,eighth pre-
cinct, and will be arraigned before Alderman
Mitchell at Jefferson Market, this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

moro ohesrfu,. When rose he threw back the
common cotton blanket which half covered him,
and pressing again my hands led me to the door.
"You win come back soon. VIII yon notw
TSesd ss %ss
or three numbers further. wneu entered he was
STOOL the only one there was in the cell. Upon the
table were few books and journals and little
o. e @
held out his arms and embraced me anectionateiy.
Then he forced me TO take his stool
"Ah, shall have time enough TO SIT upon IT," ne
said, and sat down at the foot Of MS ped.
did not find him much altered: He had only
got thinner. HIS white beard ana reddish com
With his usual good humor the good curate pro-
ceeded to relate the absurd questions which were
put to him by Rgault and Dacosta.
"What is your trade ~ fQWest que c'est que &c
naener que pous ydltes p bad inquired Rigault
ministry for III the Improvement Of souls" N''
'Oh, that is all bOsh. Well, what kind OF stories
DO you tell the peoplep ~ des plaques to csai
1--WE teach them the religion Of our Lord Jesus
Chrrt.n
"There are no more Lords; we DO not know any
Lord
Ana the governor of the prison had made the fol.
lowing remark TO the good Abne IN one Of his hui
mOr0us moods:-"l, too have had religious ideas;
once mad an idea TO become Brother OF 81. Bene-
dict; then wanted TO be Jesuit; but, after all,
j would much rather be q Mormon"
1--WE receive several journals" said the Able
"Ah, should like very mucn II you would bring
me The Rise and FAN Of Rome BY Monfesquieu."
Certainly Monsieur lie Cure. shall bring 1t TO
You next Tuesday, when l call again TO see you"
''you can call again, can you not ~
Certainly, whenever want 10 do 80; have un.
limited permission
"Ah, how glad l am, how glad ami how much
thank yourr
In saying TINS the good man was moved to tears.
While going the two or three steps which separated
me from the door he held me by the hand, saying:-
"Auons, my dear fliend, give my love 10 your
mother. Tell her that have wept" And with these
words he embraced me, s0bbing bitterly.
'w ell WELL" said he calming down again. 'next
Tuesday; do not forget my book"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
SUICIDE FnoM GRIEF.

At ten minutes past SIX O'Clock last night Edward
Render, German, twenty EIGHT years Of age while
visiting al the house of Mrs. Ahern No. 634 Tenth
avenue, shot himself through the heart with q
double barrelled pistol, killing him instantly Pre-.
vious to shooting himself ne sat IN Mrs. Ahern's
room reading paper, but rising from his chair
stated to ncr he was going on the roof and II any
thing happened TO nlm he had $500 In the bank.
she heard the report Of pistol, and, going to the
roof found the unfortunate man dead. The reason
assigned for committing the rash act was poor
health and the loss Of ms wife and child. who died
about four months ago. The Coroner has been
notified end will hold an inquest to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A C0kTgMaClcUS TENANT.
An Oily Revenge.

Joseph Hefrhen has peen living for some time past
at ia East Fourth street. He succeeded while he
was there In making himself disagreeable 10 every.
body in the house, and particularly to the landlord.
Last week by due process OF law he was dspOs.
sessed. Determined to have revenge he entered his
former premises last Sunday and poured kerosene
oil all over the place, rendering the room unnhabi.
table. Judge Scott held him under $500 bail TO
answer yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A FATAL KICK IN A SALOON.

John McFadden, Of Jackson street. was in q lager
beer saloon, 500 Grand street, on Sunday night,
drinking, when he got in a quarrel with two men,
named Michael Shay and Michael Quinn. They
Knocked him down and Kicked him in the abdomen,
leaving MN senseless on the moor. Officcr Smith,
OF the Thirteenth precinct arrested them, and they
McFadden is unable to leave his bed and 1t IS said
MS lie Is despaired Of Snay and Quinn were held
10 await the result OF Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
CITY ASSESSMENTS.

Meeting Of tho Board Of Supervisors-Report
Of the Real and Personal Estate in tho
City ard County Of New York.
1he Board Of Supervisors he d short session yes
terday, Mayor Hall IN the chair. A large number of
bills, including Of the Coroners for the quarter
ending June 80. amounting to S1542s OF the sherin,
for the same quarter, amounting to SO 0OO of War.
den Tracy OF $780, for supplies to the County Jail
during June; OF E. X. Low OF $3.50. for removing
sunken vessel in the East River were received and
acted upon. The Tax Commissioners submitted the
following statement OF the
RELATIVE VALUE OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL
ESTATE IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK AS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A MUTUAL SPREE.

Peter Bernard and his wife Ann. residing at ITO
Mulberry street, yesterday commenced celebrating
the Fourth by INDUCING in an unusual amount Of
bad whisKey. About eleven O'Clock they had mis-
understanding, during which the husband dealt his
w1e blow over the head with q stick,
OF wood, INJECTING severe wound. She was re.
moved to police headquarters and attended by
police surgeon, who pronounced one or the arteries
cut, from which the blood flowed freely. Bernard
was arrested by an Officer of the Fourteenth pre-
cnct and VIII be arraigned at the Tombs this morn
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A FATAL FALL FROM A STOOP.

At late hour on Sunday night John Daniels, a
moulder by occupation fell OF the stoop of the resi-
dence OF John Brausch. North Tenth and First
streets, Williamsburg, and sustained injuries that
reruted IN death shortly afterwards. Coroner
Whltehill took charge Of the body. Daniels was
resident OF New York and was employed In Cornell's
establishment, Twenty -sxtn street, between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

On FOurth Avenue.

At ten minutes before six O'Clock yesterday after
noon fIrc broke out In the basement OF the house
al Fourth avenue. owned BY T. A. Pierce. OF the
corner of Mercer and Fourth street, causing
damage to the building OF $1,000. The first moor,
occupied by II. de Mott as a grocery store, was
damaged $4,000; insured for $500 in the 81.
Nicholas The second and third floors, 0cc upied by
Mrs Irving as a boarding house, sustained damage
OF $1,000 to furniture; insured for $1,000 In the
Peter Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
NEW CHURCH fos baooyly YIN.

The trustees OF Rev. DR.. scudder's Congregational
church. In Ormond PLACE, have called meeting OF
the pewhoiders, to tahe Immediate measures for
taking down the existing structure, which Ia much
TOO small and erecting another in It's place. capable
or seating 1000 persons II IL expected tnat the
new church viii be completed In January. REV. DIR.
scudder leaves for the Continent next Tbursday TO
stay I'LL September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
On Sixth Avenue.

While some boys werc engaged in firing on fire.
works on Sixth avenue they accidenty set fire to
the woodshed OF Mr. e. O'Brien, at 500 Sixth ave-
nue. causing a loss of $780, The woodsed of J. M.
Schurer at 4Jl, was also damaged 500. The dye
house OF McDougal a. Gardner, Nos. 100 and Ill
West Twenty-fOurth street. was damaged $500. the
parties are all fully insured IN city companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
ST. MAaYs EXHIBITION REPEATED.

BY special request from great number Of his pa
rishioners the Rev. Father Mcdonald, Of st. Mary's
has been induced TO order repetition Of the exhi-
bition OF the female academy connected with the
church, which was held at Masonic Hall. Oh Tues
day, Jnne a. The repetition Will take place at the
same hall on next Friday. The boys exhibition Ia
70 be held on the 9th VI Jn)y Thursday ct Masonic
HAL likewise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

Among the many good things on the programme
for to-day is match game OF base ball between the
Mutes and the Eckrords. TO take place the Union
grounds, illiamsburg. The Eckfords have just re-
turned from their trip TO the East and In most
excellent condition for play, as are also the Mutu-
also, consequently a fine contest may be expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

SHIP JAMES KELLER, Allen. from Port Gamble for
as before reported Reports June At Il AM when about
bddy.
lumber put no Mbrdse Me- ana dschsrsnr d.ckosa
to 20 on blocks having split stern by striking ledge
Miscellaneous.
Purser Chas Denslow, Of the steamship Havana from
Havana, has thanks for favors.
PASSAGES OF THE STEAMSHIPS CITY OF BRUssELs md
OoEANIo-The Imam line steamship City of Brussels Can
tain Jas Kennedy, arrived this port on Sunday last at
500 AM having ert Queenstown June % PM thus
-sking the passage In days about 20 hours Thu
~-ship Oceanic, Captain Thompson OF the White Star
jeff Queenstown on the 23d, at IL AM and arrived
- ~" % at Sa0 AN on Sunday. making her run in O
The City of Brussels took the southern
'oa.ss ' slo7 miles, and the oceautc took the
northery one and AIMED soss miles. rour honr. ns ss
=, rror ,hSsseis time Of difference
p,r..s. r.n 10 ,nu., f.ove appears that the City of
$500. 49,. 49, 49,, nd made the passage In hours
STORM SwKErINa THE No.
STEAMER MAKING HEn PASSAGE A1LANIIo AND
chief oncer Of the Anchor line steam i1s wAxH-The
arrived this port yesterday from MarseR .n' which
II. ss!ss s s.a ;Fs ~ Il:
strong and steady westerly wind; on tho 1Ens with
the 1 Yves. % sw and continued until The ss .SsnNE y
S
be revolving storm judging by the baometer tremenddo
70 soaa and az m
getting 70 :rons With Dense wsf S.ns
OF clouo ahead ship apparently makingp the storm tho
sas ). Of The :sa ss
:- n Ossd o d. % Sc: ana
s.s - as the sS 70 ss form
between " 70 ssw, thunder. iishinc and a dense
speed % .hp 's deemed n sss
Sss e sa .o
1 the sSSS = arg. fn had 'aSe
Weather position improved sn Sy aS Ss
rscurvaton of the Storm and contin with nne weather.
made the rapid passage Of Is DAYS frh Gibraltar
WhaIemen.
Arrived At New Bedford Julyl baaonia Norton South
n s. D Bay S Of 1aS Ss s
bbls sp OIL Has on freight 1888 gbns sp oil from park
AZ Swan Island previous to May ltobr Eleanor Con.
WE'LL Cannon Of Provincetown. witIO bbs sp and 90 do
Arrived at Bay Of Islands May q X Ceone, Luce, NIB,
having taken 400 bills sp since leavlihere November
Reports, date. a. ship Milton Won, NIB. s4o bDls sp
''s Sailed from DO April s. bark. o.n, Williams NB for
home 7h, Dimond, do. for Hobart IN for repairs Lou
isa slocun, do to crnse lcth Cor Potter do do ship
Europa Nye NIB, for home; 18th, Sea Ranger. Allen,
ship Adslins. MaTyip, OF Nh. wajsea April 49, no la
ship ThTe: Brothers; wiiherell, of was a. Monsanu
Bark Live OAK, Beckermau, Of Nh at Russell, Bay of
Islands. April a. ready for sea, havpaired damages re-
Ship Niger, Grant, Of NIB, at Of Islands May
with 256bbls sp OIL Reports about ship James Ar.
Bark Napoleon Fuller, NIB, ay Of Islands May "a,
with 1000 bbis sp oil, all told.
ebls 50 since leaving Bay q I.and.kara rom date,
&C. bark James Marry NIB doing also reports, April |
BARK Aysshonis. Norton, Of EB, st Honolulu June s.
spoken.
Ship wyoming, jackson from NefIesns for Liverpool,
june 30 lat 80 10. lon q 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record viii show the changes in the
temper for the past twenty-four hours in COM
parison With the corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated oy the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

Josephine Haywood, fair frailty, residing at 1l9
West Twentieth street. was arrested on Sunday
evening for stealing gold watch, of the value OF
500 from JOnn b. Rogers, No. West Thirty-tnird
street She was arragned at Jefferson Market yes
terday and committed b. Justice Fowler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
THE SECOND REIGN OF TERROR.
a STORY OF TIE MARfYRED PRIESTS

Interview With Archbishop Darbcy and Able
gault the Fire-Eater Of the Commune, a.
He Fretted His Brief Hour Upon the
Historic Stage-Ihe Archbishop
Of Paris in His Cell-His Pre-
sentiment Of the Drowning
Horror-His Praise Of
Mr.. Washburne-A
fearful Parting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM
IA the Courts OF different states. No publicity Advrs
ire Notsry fubic and Commissioner for every State
y. KING. Counsellorat Law, 863 broadwax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

Patrick Frail, private Of Battery First United
States Artillery died at Fort Wood Bedloe's Island,
New York Harbor, from injuries received on the
evening OF the 30th ultlmO while on duly as q
member OF the Port Barges Crew. Deceased, who
lived Oh BedlOe's Island was accidentally struck b.
Q door hook. and sustained fracture OF the liver.
Coroner Herman was notified TO hold an inquest
on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

AIer the game he Mutuas claimed that the ball
was not regulation. IL was one OF Van Horns
make, and being cut open by the umpire the rub
Der was weighed IN the presence OF Cha man, Fer
guson and the President and Secretary OF the Mutual
CLUB and found TO weigh just one ounce the regula-
tOn weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

The Department Of Public Parks announce that II
the weather be fine there will be music by the
Central PARK Band at Central Park to- day, COM
menclng ut nalfpast three O'Clock p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Almanac for New York This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 33 Moon rises. ...eve 943
Sun sets. ...... "a High water morn Sc
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR ruR