davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-08-05

Subscrihed and sworn u lcfore me =
this - day Of -. A. D. 1877.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-08-05

Subscribed and sworn 70 before me thi,
. dav IF n 101- :,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-08-05

WAx1yD-Dess Lodge County Wassaats. I w1A
pay the 0loMssP psiea
&C. ROBINSON,
WSOe OUue I04aQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
O II ( y 81 a z z.
Edward VI. IInllnHycIl.

General Edward II. HALLOWEEN died on Wednesday
NJ Milford. Mass aged tnirty-lour years. He was
born In Philadelphia, Of Quaker parentage, but at
the breaking out or the rebellion he joined Boston
company private. and did duty with II TIL his
term OF service expired. He then accepted post
ton on General Fremonts stan, and performed
active duty in the West until that Generals removal
when lie came East and Joined The Twentieth Massa-
chusetis regiment and Win IL participated in the
seven davs' night before Richmond. getting up from
sick bed in order to be present lie also in the
battles Of the second Bull Rum south Mountain
and Antietam. ON the formation Of the Fifty fourth
Massachusetts, tcolored) regiment he was made
major ana assisted IN the celebrated charge on Fort
wagner Ia which Colonel shaw was killed. Major
Haowell was severly wounded but after his re.
covcry he became colonel of the regiment and served
with il till The close OF The war, doing excellent
service for which he was brevetted br1gadier gen.
efaL He commanded tue regiment at Olustee
where ne distinguished himself by throwing the
Fnv-lourtn FORWARD IN time To save our army from
total defeat and hold the field against the entire rebel
force while our troops were Withdrawn. AT the
t,le or ms death General iiallowe was a member
OF Governor Claims star. HIS military record was
AZ good az any hgnting Quaker could desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY ~, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship city Of Mexico, sherwood, Havana, Vera
Steamship Co. ~
Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds Hamilton Bermuda
steamship Rapidan, whtehurst, savannah-Lyings,on.
Fox a Co. 'e''"'
Steamship Saratoga Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
ship Co. ~
Steamship Dirgo, Johnson Porsland-J F Ames
steamship Hatieras. Lawrence. Boston-H r Drmock.
Ship ocb Ness Br)i MicklcJohn, Gasgow-Grinne, Min
turn n Co. ' ~
Bark harwch tBTl, French, London-E Morgan's Sons
BARK Roycroit tsr), McCray Cork Falmouth-teney
Parker. N'
Bark Gustavn Haase, Gohenburg- Funch Edve 4 Co
BARK griffith, Drunmond, Matanzas-Jas f Ward A
Co. " - "
Bark Linda, Smith, New Orleans-N II Brigham
Brig Ben Nevis (Br), Forrest, Sydney, CB-Hat.on Wat
& Co. -
hrig Eliza (Br), Morehouse Pctou, NsIYeney Parker
Brig Waltham Haskell, ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Dearborn &
Co. -
Brig Morancy. HILL Boston-Thompson A Hunter
schr Lothian (Br) Flewelling 81 Johns, Mp Nevius
schr wanata, MunseI, Moble-J n Huribut 4 Son
schr Clara Merrick, Hand MISREPRESENTATION Haw
kins.
schr Daylight, McFadlen, Halowell-H Brown Co.
Schr q Dame, Beveridge, Bangor--BJ Weinberg
Schr Blackstone, Nckson. Boston-u w Jackson A.
sioop Southport. Beebe New Haven Racket A Bro
steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
Steamer " Massey. smith, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Mars, Grnnley Philadelphia
Steamer Frank, Pierce, Phiaaepna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28

over sea and land, and the hotels are empty1ng
themselves of their fair guests, and the avenue Is
Thing up with carriages, While streaming habits ana
living wells, and now and then q ringing laugh the
very birth OF the exhiliration Of the moment pro-
claims that fair equestriennes ana their Knights
with tns gallant and trusry squire Mr. Blossom, are
once more upon the road.
The grand
HOP AT TIE WEST END
Saturday evening next will, as its title imports
be grand affair indeed. The prOprietors are deter
mined that nothing shall he wanting on their part
TO make 1t so, and the adleswell, they say II must
be, and already they are In ing Tor IT, III ID
eXpecIed-not In the usual sense OF such announce.
me nts-but really, that President Grant ana some
members OF his family and members OF ms suite Will
put in an appearance during the evening. Al the
West End, as well az at the other no els. expect
ancy among the ladies is all agog OF the success OF
this grand hop" with which assurance 10 all wnom
II may concern shall close this letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
ARRIVALS.
REpORrkD BY THE nERALp STEAM YACnTs.


Steamship Caledonia tBr ovcnstonc Glasgow Nav I2,
Bros Had westerly winds throughout, foggy weather
the 18th July % lat ~ - Ion 5 2 exchanges signals with
sass Canads West bound 1th lat 10 81 Ion o. passed
The lowa 18TH lat ~ H. o. spoke bark Henry Faulkner
from Cadiy for Boston, ~ davs ont.
Steamship Bremen (N5), Ladewgs, Bremen July 49, via
southampton lJ with ndse and 0 passengers TO Oechs
AGO. July 20 lat ~ o. Ion s3 81, passed American ship
JLHP. bound 2lst lat "a H. Ion IS, steamship Rhe IN
hence Tor Bremen same day, lat ~ 0s Ion co. National
line steamer bound 3d. lat % o. Ion A. 49, steamer
Ter mo-, from Bremen for New York
Steamship George Upton, Roberts, Richmond City
Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers Washing
ton Co
Steamship wyanoke, bourne .,cnmo no. CITY Point and
Norfolk, with dse and passengers. TO the Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
ship George Peabody, jenkins, Psssaroeans ls7 days,
with TO ordcrvrssc Frederic Baker Passed the
Cape OF Good Hope MAY l st Helena June H. Crossed the
Equator July In lon rs W. Had heavy westerly gales on
the Cape. Since fine weather.
Ship Lizzie fennel r, Maboney Liverpool So days. with
mdse 20 Samuel Thompson's Nephew Co-vessel 10 "
Eiwe Co Had heavy westerly winds fromon 49, 20 days
west Of the Banks; date de- spoke fishing brig Espe
rance, from - Peters, ~ days out ~ well
too Roads July u. with guano 70 Uobson Hurtado Co.
Ship Demarnra Obj, Gent, Trinidad ID days. with
ana Diolasses 10 order--vcssel to Murray Bros
Bark Bragg tNor steen Cardiff ~ days, with railway
SAGE heavy weaiher has been IS dsys Of the
Banks.
BARK Professor schweg,ard (No svsng Gothcnburg so
days. with to Joseph slsgp Covcsse to Funch hdye
days Of the Banks July lat % Ion 81 q, spoke fish
ing schr Caroline. of Marblehead.
BARK Argesn Lindsey Licata May H. and Gibraltar June
winds most OF tho parsage - days of the Banks July
lat 30 90 Ion 49, spoke schr Harvester steering Sc
Bark Inneraor Noyh Jobptep, Leahoin W DAYS, WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
Fifth Annual and Fourth Union Regatta
Of the BayOnne Yacht Club.
Bright Weather, Grand Nautical Sport aud
General Satisfaction.
As Sophia Wins the Union" Prizs for First
Class Sleeps by Allowance, Kaiser Wilhelm
First Homo Prize, the Bella Union"
and Club Prizes and Challenge Cup
Second Class, and the Blossom
Onion" and First Home Prizes
of the Third Class.

Yachting In New Jersey Is not backward by any
means, and the regatta OF the spirited Bayonne
Yacht Club, OF Pamrapo demonstrated this fact
yesterday in very conspicuous and pralseworthy
manner. For weeks tnat part o! fair Jersey has
been greatly agitated over the anticipated contest,
and all those who could sacrifice their time 10 the
most fascinating OF pastimes promised themselves
day OF the most agreeable recreation and they were
not disappointed Many time ana oft have
the waters OF that part OF New YorE's famous
bay been the scene Of triumphant nautical
spectacies and the green hills that rise on
either side black with thousands OF spectators, but
seldom ia years have the shores IN every place OF
view and vantage ground about The club house OF
the organization contained larger and more enhu-
slasc concourse OF spectators TO view the contest
incident TO their fifth annual and fourth union
gatta- Those who gave up work on land for plea
sure on the water were much better off than those
who did not for the landsInan had but little to relish
and everything TO embtter him. II contrast was
anything, those who sought Pamrapo and enjoyed
the co hing breezes must have made up derisve
grin at tho burning metropolitan thoroughfares and
acres OF brick and mortar. 1t
WAS DKLICIoUSLY BRACINa
there and roasting in New York. Hence, perhaps,
the crowds. Yet BsyOnne in its aquatic festivals is
always well patrOnized. by eleven O'Clock the
throng began TO line the shores and fill the balco.
MES OF the club house and surrounding dwellings.
There were families-children babies. nurses and
all-taKing Up eligible POSITIONS hopeful and ANXIOUS
for the start The weather for the regatta proved OF
tue most delightful description In the early
ing the SKY was conded and frequent light showers
made many responding hearts, but these soon
ceased. the sky cleared, at fine breeze
IN from the southwest. but Immediately after the
start of the yachts IT hauled the southwark.
TweDIy-slx boats entered for the and thirteen
appeared to start. These as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
DROWNED IN THE sOuNp.

Yesterday morning On The STEAMER Arrow smIth's
upward trip from New York to Glen Cove two of the
deck hands fell overheard. one OF whom was
drowned. IL appears that the meu were standing
the guard rail- or tho steamer engaged IN getting
the lines IN readiness for the next landing place
when the steamer lurched suddenly and
pfccipitatcd them into the water. One OF the men
was able 20 swim and succeeded in keeping him
sell anO3t untu the steamer reached him. Captain
Mudd did everything 10 rescue the other nand but.
nnfort ungtely, owing 10 The man inability 10 sw i'm
and the headway OF the steamer, he SANK before
they could reach him. The name Of 'rowned
man was James KierIiaD, Of New o~ad
TWENTY-FIVE. The BODY was not rccoyere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
THE HlGHL ANDS.

Departure Of Lieutenant Grant for the West
Grand Hop at JenkirsOn's Hotel.
HIGHLANDS N. j., July 81, 1871.
President Grant left this morning for Philadelphia
to see his Frederick OF for the West, he having
accepted an appointment as civil engineer on the
Pacific Railroad. The President Will return this
evening.
large number OF spectators arrived this morn
Ing at the Highlands to witness the reg alta, which
taxes place this afternoon.
Jenkinsou's hotel aud Thompsons are full. A
grand hop viii be given at Jenk insOn's tonight.
The grounds Will be illuminated with calcium lights
anu Chinese lanterns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yachts Columbia and Fleetwing
were anchored of Quarantine landing Staten Island,
Yesterday.
The yacht Dreadnaught beat through the Narrows
into the lower bay yesterday about noon
The yacht Halcyon is lying in New London harbor.
The yacht Bunsby. which has been fitting up at
whiuesione for the past week. proceeded on cruise
eastward yesterday afternoon, with Mr.. Pope (the
owner and party Of gentlemen on board. She
will rendezvous at Newport for week or two.
The following yachts passed Whitestone yester.
day
The Tarolinta, from New London for New York
The steam yacht Edgar Stuart, from New London
for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28

Tie Game Between the Haymakers and
Oiympics.
TROY, n. ", July 81, 1871.
The Haymakers, OF this city, and the Oympics, Of
Washington, played championship game to-day.
IL ended IN q tic on the seventh inning, thunder
shower preventing it, continuance. Each club
scored three. They play another championship
game in Brooklyn to- morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
Marine Disasters.


yesterday in news columns, from Yokohama Foo
chow The run made ol days. the quickest on record
between these two ports
Marine Disasters.
SNIP WAsnSGroN Chase. from New York, which arrived
day She came OF on the 22d, safely locked til
tri1ing damage
vdso put into 81 Catharnes previous g h ut esk having
27th laying part Of the time wlb the Lee r mnder wa,o
and had to bear up for the nearest port
BARK YOKOHAMA, Paul. from New York for Aujie r. pu.
pairing ~
BRIG MqsooyApo (Brl, from Demsrara for Baltimore
ashore On sodys Island hss pieces She
go OF ~ bids and iS bbs and ~ pnpcheons
ses, which s a total loss,
SCnR TORNADO Psrr,tt while baul,nc into IN. .,r..r,
from stevens frenchs wharf. at Whiting, Me- struck n
dition. wv W '"' h'A' u"'' '"' III u'nAsea con-
sonEJ MANNING which went ashore a. Lcwe., Del, in
gale, was hauled on Goth inst.
SCHR ROBERT ENsErr of Gloucester Ia ashore ON Nan
set Beach. Crew
ELslsoRn July ~ The bark Mulda (or Drammen), Nor.
The Httsrp Reef half mile from Hesngbors bnt w
assed ON ov steamer remained tight, and would proceed
Miscellaneous.
Nash ne cnT 5 os TG sss w W. ysId 'fN
h aas recently from the ward OF Nlckcrson Rdcou,
NJ schr OF wv tons owned by CAPT Nathaniel Emery.
FROM n ~ the eHS ac S'a ann %" sSS
building Co 22d inst.
Bark Kathleen, Coe arrived at New Bedford as,h ms.
from Indlen Ocean Singapore March 2s Helena June TO-
WIN VA dds sp OIL go bbs taken the Sent
home ~ bbs 50 and 81 do VIII OIL Has rc,. $50 bbis
up OIL from bark President
spoken.
July ~ about lat ~ n, lon 23W
July Q. lat ~ n. lon H.
York, July II, lat ~ u, lon 10 90.
Bark Sarah Smith, from Cardiff for Mobile July 20, 20
miles ESE OF Pensacola Light.
Bark Jane Lacey The Clyde for California, May ~,
. Bark Maria scannol (Br) Hsrom from Hamburg for
Bark Clsuda Nd, Dlnse from boston for London July
., lat ~, Ion 5l.
Foreign Ports
ANTWERP, July ls-Anived, Melbourne, Crosby, New
YORK l1'b, y Chapman, stone, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING
Commodore Ashbury's Yacht Livonia Preparing
to Sail for New York
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 81 1871.
Commodore Ashbury's new yacht Livonia, built
expressly to compete Tor the Queens cup won by the
American yacht America in 1851 has been locked,
and will received keel and bowsprit before sailing
for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
CRICKET.
B0ytcn We. st. George.

BOycn 81. GeOrkre
The match between these clubs which was CON-
menced at Hoboken on Wednesday. was resumed
yesterday, and after a good display OF cricket the
contest terminated in victory for the Wnnisimmet
Club, with ten wicke.s to fall. To-day they NAV a
one days match with the Manhattan Club and In
order to get time TO play full game they will be on
hand al the grounds at ten A. NJ. at which hour the
Manhattans should be ready 10 meet them. The fol-
lowing Is The score OF yesterdays play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
TUE WINNING YACHTS.

THE WINNING YACHTS.
The judges soon rendered their decision in the
matter OF the prizes IL being that the Bella win.
ner OF the ''union'' and .Ciub" prizes and the
Challenge Cup OF the second class; the Blossom the
"UnlOn' prize and prize for the flrst home or the
third class; the sophia tile "Unionn prize on time
allowance, beating the Kaiser Wilhelm 6:35, while
the Kaiser Wilhelm prize for reaching the
home stakeboat first OF her class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28

Report Of the Brookiys Yacht Club Regatta
Committee.
The regular meeting OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
was held Wednesday evening, July 20. large
number OF new members was elected. and The usual
business transacted The regatta committee made
their report and added the following remarks:-
In submitting their report the committee would not for
single think Of the action OF their Judges
at the late regatta The gent emen who composed that
mi;tee have had snoh experiences in that capacity too
well known, their position, and integrity stand too
their behalf of scurrlous newspaper reports But be
well for the benefit OF absent members others who
have noticed the articles referred state briefly that the
Sbssom the siakeboat keeper and
there to take time only the absence OF the judges
boat That the Judges boat position AMI took the time
Of all the schooner yachts, beginning with the Dauncss.
That there Ia there been question
the judges to the absolute their tme
and they corroborated by other the judges
BOAT among whom Is MI Steuher, acting of the
New YORK Yacht Club gentleman OF high character. who
has been most unlusty charged In this matter That
OF the Judges sent to the sakeooa keeper else
where TO get the time That the time taken by the
keeper unauthorized by the committee apsudly incor
rect not only in the of the Madeleine and Columbia but
also in Others from twenty seconds to three minutes
keeper his would have made his vaueess
And nallv. that any other statements differing from
foregoing are absolutely incorrect and reiterated be
considered maciousiy false.
Report unanimously adopted.
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28

I'VE" VSr'rA~S,
Tie annual regatta OF the Crescent City Yacht
Club to-day at the Lake End was a dismal failure,
Vice Commodore @. T. Howard taking offence at
some decision of the judge year ago, like Ajax, had
suky retired TO his hut leaving his beautiful little
yachts, the Protos and Xcphiss. high and dry at
Beloxi. The Gladola, expected from Mobile, got
dlsmasted on the voyage, and was towec in by
schooner too late for the race. There was no entry
In the first class, but In the second, two in the
third and three IN the fourth. No attempt made
to follow the yachts. Two hundred discontinued
spectators sat down on the edge of wharf and at
temped to follow with the eve boats sailing TRAN
GUAR course OF fifteen miles. The race was really
not worth describing. 1t wound up. as usual In q
rain storm, In which one of the yachts, the Alpha
was capslzed, and her crew narrowly escaped drown
ing. There must be more pluck and better feeling
manifested before yachting can flourish In New Or
leans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
NEW YORK CITY.

The Department OF Public Parks announce that if
the weather be fine there will be music by the Gen.
trail Park Band at the CITY Hall Park this evening"
from six TO eight +. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
Passed Through Hell Gate.

BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bedford for New York.
with ndse and passengers to Ferguson Wood
sc Iristnm Dickens Babcock, Westerly for New York;
Schr Smith, Harper, New Bedford for Elizsocthpor,
ss ch wm Mn"se op Fall E Eyr for leo
ssnr Isaac Merritt, Bates; Providence for New York
scar VIM Rowe Nss for Roudou
schr James English; Barker Newport for New York
Srss or ss% sade
nafa sRA s1T ds Se% for
Schr Liberty, johnson. Norwalk for Eizabethport
So S o. ssY sMr Is T
s scbr YIN rs1 Colo Spring for New York
schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Porches for Ezabethpo
BOUND EAST
Steamship Dirigo Johnson New York for Portland.
steamship Hatteras Lawrence New York for Boston
Brig vest1, vekery New York for Yarmouth, rs.
KITE KITE xnsa had Nv wymsn New York for Windsor, Ms
PRS II Hayil.nd, Leblanc New York for pic.ou.
s schr SSO Ons Elws Port johnson for Salem
ma5 piss ea iar % New Haven
schr Mediator Mcvane, New York .or Boston
sShr " Rowley, Rcwey. Por. JOHNSON for Hartford
Schr Frances Maria. Ford, Ezabethport for Boston.
Sshr psv Smith Baldwin, Amboy for Norwich.
Sem Horizon Holman New YORK for boston ioD
.RRs ro SSsssp % Se sn
shr freasS New Yoys for
s ssST Gs fss New
schr Deputy. Wison, Pors johnson for bridgeport
S o sopnsc Sa
Schr Sarah Remission kennison, New YORK for Rock.
schr David Nelson, Ferris New York Tor Stamford
e enr Gaoi K1 Yars for Boston
s aT PORT Ssw SSrf FOR
schr N WINS, Kelly. EisaGeihpoT, for MiaaIc.own.
ss' Sss: S YORK Gs fer SS
Schr Edward wooen Young EizapeIhport Tor Apponaur
schr O'Rrien, Burns South Amboy for New Haven
S Schr CITIZEN Upton, Philsdelphia for Portland
s sch Mary El1abeh Warren aeboken for FAN River
schr Reading Railroad No a, Dndlcy Philadelphia for
schr BELLE Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport
sehr od zact brady fo johnson for New Haven 1na0'
sehr Mary Anna, Adams New brunswick for New Haven
schr Il Chaaec, FOX, Rondout for Hartford I'D
scnr s Macsna4e Miller Alexandria for Derby
schr Cloud, Cathcart, Trenton for greenwich
schr McDevitt, Dunlop, New Brunswick for New Hs
s schr Thos Potter, Potter. New York for Newport
schr Eliza, Paul. Ezabeihport for Greenport
sshr Mary Griffin, Smith, Essbethport Tor New Bed.
schr Martha Jane, Fox Port Johnson for Fall River
sShr Hsps % New York for enwood
Schr Lotha,r. " cling New York for st Johns Nj
sebr Mnsnss ssnr Ezapesport for srdgepo
schr Heoretts. Hart, Hoboken For Boston
chr Haze AcSamee New sork for T Gresnn,o
schr ra,ss. New York for Now Bedford.
Schr Ben Nevis, Morren. New York for sydney, Oh
s seSr RRirPe conovs Trenton for New Iiaven
S Schr NEPTUNE Jones Hoboken for Block Island.
ebr I sgs M k,ng sw New York for Providence
Steamer heers SeT sSry yd l9F New or
Steamer Metis Davis New YORK tor Providence.
WuTFsToNE. Ii, july 21--ll 80 Pm.
nc scnr hotnar Welins, from New York for 81 Johns
,ieht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28


the weather be fine there will be music by the Gen.
trail Park Band at the CITY Hall Park this evening,
from six to eight 7. NJ.
The presidents ana officers OF the several william
M. Tweed CLUBS are respectfully invited to attend
meeting OF the above organizations, TO be held at
No. East Ninth street. at haf-past seven this even
ing, TO consider the proprlety OF forming Central
Tweed Club.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Keenan, was notified
to hold an inquest at the Morsue the body OF an
unknown man, twenty five years Of age, which was
found nOatng In the dock at pier 4S East River. De-
ceased was dressed IN dark pants black clOrh vest
mo coat, white muslin shirt and calskin boots He
was about I'VE feet seven inches in height.
The body OF an unknown man, about fifty years OF
age was yesterday morning found lying dead in the
lumber yard 1889 Broadway, by the stabeman en-
plOyed on the premises Deceased Is supposed TO
nave been without home or means OF support and
must nave crawled into the yard during the Dignt,
laid down and died. The body was sent 10 the
Morgue and Coroner SchirDer notified.
About five O'Clock yesterday morning the body Of
an unknown man, thirty-ive years of age, was dis
covered in the dock foot OF 10th street, Harlem
River, by Frank A. Allen, fisherman. Deceased
1 e;Vi Zig, light complexion and wore dark brown
sentlng thistle, black guard ribbon, with trunk
Key attached, anu new Congress CATERS. The body
fed.
Thirty-four Car loads Of peaches arrived by rail
yesterday aud 5000 crates by boat The prices are
from 81 to 50 80 per crate. The quality is about
the same as last week. There is prospect of lower
prices next week. Peaches sold at Boston this week
from " 90 TO 81 per crate and at about ST. rs per
basket. Apples are scarce and realize high prices
Sl3 per crate Huckleberries are good and worth
80 per basket. There Is q very good stock Of this
fruit II the market.
The Irish Democrat Union Club, No. . held a
regular monthly meeting last evening at their han,
l6l avenue d. After the election OF new members
and collection OF dues secret meeting was held all
reporters being excluded. The delegates who will
attend the meeting OF The General COMMITTEE at
Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street, tonight, were
Instructed during the secret meeting the action
they should tnen pursue A similar meeting with a
similar opJecL or The Ancient Order OF Hibernans
was held at Twenty second street, last night, Sc.
crecy was the order OF the evening this organiza
ton also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM
~ the Courts OF different States. No pubicy Awe
Notary Public and Commissioner for every state
+. L. KING, Counselor- at-Law. g6,l lroadwav
DADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE CAUsTIc on
~ detention from business, for Structure F,siua plea
Diseases of the Pelvic viscers Diseases aud Deiornes OK
tbe Eyc, Nose, Face and Person.
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. D., ia LIE, nc ton aveuu~