davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-24

49, .7S9 Gifts, amounting to....-....,,.. S:50.Ct0
REFERENCES:
Knowing that the management of this A So
ciatiOn will be conducted as represented, we
cheerfuliy recommend the same to the pub
lie:
James Leonard. John Holfold. John D
Cook. Aldermen, City Of Den ison. Texas.
Judge. VIM. ID. Kirk,
J. Neyins. City Treasurer.
w. Is. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
i. II. Fuller. lam lietel,
NJ doldsoll Il Co.. Merchants.
Vim. Hughes. Real Estate Broke.
First National Bank. Denison.
Col. Frank Schrader. Ex-Mayor.
Daily and Weekly News. Depison.
samuel A. Cook. Real Estate Broker.
Col. T. II: Warren, Real Estate Broker.
| Chas. A. Maurice, u. S. Com missioner,
1 Col. samuel Brooks. GALVESTON. Texas.
Jos. Perry, Attorney M. X. 4 T.. X. X.
J. W: Jennings. Ex- Postmaster u. s., Senate'
Col. Il; v. Shephsrd, Alamo Hotel; Deni;Son.
M Merchonts' Il Planters Bank. Donison,
| :. g. Eddy. Division Sup't NJ. X. a. T.R R.
Col. 4. J. Strang: MI. "A, ,Denison, Tex.
E. D. ohadicl. Manager. Cotton Compress
Co.. Deniscn.
| A statement of the Distribution will be
published and forwarded to ticket holde S.
and all gins will be promptly paid after the
distribution.
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
| to work for tho interest of this Assaci ,t n
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
HOW TO REMIT TO US.
Money should be sent by Express or by
Draft. Post Office Money Order or Registered i
| Letter.
Address all Comnuncatious to
ALPHEUSR, COLLINS, Sec'y.,
| Oetl3- -law-3m DERISON, TEXAS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
ITO be coHtinated.)

Richmond is worth capturing again.
1t is overstocked with pretty girls, and
there are fewer eligible men there TO
turn them into good wives than in almost
any other city of double its size in the
whole country.
A man in England, Bryant by name,
was SO siDgularly affected by political
agitations that in 1868, during an election
contest in his borough, he attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat. The recent
elections caused him to make another and
more successful attempt.
The French Chambers have devoted
more than a week to a consideration o.
the character of ehecks, which were var
iously stated to be 'powers of attorney,
"orders," &c. 1t makes little differenc,
what they are so long as good names ar,
attached to them, and the banks homo
them.
Vive la Science The result of th,
doctors examination OF the Siamese mon
strosities shows tina. the world has mad,
a great mistake in calling them Stances
twins, Their true name, according Il
the requirements Of science, is Omphelo
pagts Acknowledgements. That's what the
were, says the Providence Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
NAJ GOD LAND FOR SALE.


2Sj acres of swamp land, belonging to tho es-
tate of the late Charles Linsley.
Said land is situate in the towns of Middlebury
and Cornwall, is within miles Of the village OF
Middlebury. and mile from the Otter Creek. Is
mostly covered with heavy growth of thrifty
wood, timber, hoop poles 4c., and will be sold
entire in large sections.
For particulars enquire of Z. VALLErTR or
WIN. X. REMELE. 45;U
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
CENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
- LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMEN

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Dec s, 1873, trains will
run as follows. Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury ut 1852 and ii 80 a. m, i. 10
and HOO p. m.
MAIL.-Lcaves Ogdcnsburgh at 30 p. IN, St
Adams at 6. 20 a. M, Burlington at g. 10 Il. m,
Port Henry 500 a. m, Rutland II. 10 p. M, Bel
lows Falls 2.30 p. M. arriving at New London at
$50 p. IN. connecting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-LeavesS st. A bans at
$50 u IN, Burlington 1903 IN, arriving in Kut-
land at 1880 p M
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Ogdcnsburgh at
1900 m, Montreal $3.50 IN, St. Adams 7.20 ?
m, Burlington 80 IN, Rutland 1850 N,
Bellows Falls 3.25 N, arriving in New London
at Ills
MIXED TRAIN.-Leavcs Burlington at 200
IN, arriving in Rutland at 100 m. Leaves
Rutland at 800 n IN. Bellows Falls $50 a m,
accommodation train) arriving at New London
at 5. 10 pm.
MIXED T2AIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 p
IN, for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Middlebury at 3.l3 and IA IN, and
1856 and .25 IN.
MAIL.-Leaves New London at a N, SPRING
field 500 m. Boston 7,30 m, Bellows Falls at
ll.50 N, Rutland 2.30 m, for Port Henry, Bur-
lngton, st. Adams Montreal and Ogdensburgh.
ENPRESS.-Leaves Rutland ut 5.U5 m, ar
irving at Port Henry at 500 m, and ST. Adams
at 9. % m.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London 2.45
IN, Springfield at $40 m, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 In, Bellows
Falls ll.20 p IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 p IN, Rutland l.43 a N, for Bur-
lington, St. Adams, Montreal ogdensburgh and
the West.
MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Rutland at $40
m, for Burlington, ST. Adams, St. Johns and
Malone, NY.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 80
m arriving in Rutland at 800 a m.
ACCOMMODATIONS -Ieaves New London Mt
$40 m, Bellows Falls ESQ II, arriving in Kut-
land at Hoo m.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &C., at Cos n IL, 1920 p m, and $50 m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, &c, at $50 Il IN, ll.50 m,
and $50 and ll.20 IN.
toySgcTioSs.--At Rutland with Rensselaer, /
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad at South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
e Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between St. Adams and Troy and Burlington and
Boston.
]. W. HOBART Gen, supt
st. Adams, Vt, Dec. 4, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17

.-......... s4tt,,.sa,tsl, i,.nr,n,,n Nv
rc,,, .}.lel.l.. INC n,oet wonderfn In.
v.aaa.t 49, ever a1staiaed the sinking
system
Nc Person can take these Bittprs
according to directions and remain long
unwcN provided their bones are not de-
stroycl Is mineral poison or other
means, ami vital organs wasted beyond
repair
Billions, Ecmittent and Inter-
mittnuf rpynrs. which arc 50 prcva-
lent in the valleys Of our Great iivers
throughout tie United States. cspeciaiiy
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
sas. Red. Colorado. Brazos. Rio Grande.
Pearl. Alabama. Mobile. savannah. Ro
anoke. James, and many others. with
their vast tributaries. Throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn. and remarkably SO during sea-
sons Of Unusual Lc1t and dryncs5, are
invariably ACCOMPANIED by extensive Rc-
engagements Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal Nisccra. In their
treatment, a pnrgativc. eXerting a pow
erful influence upon these various Or
rams is ossrntiollv necessary Thera
Z is n
m W,t,,,,,,'e 1.-Ir,,f,, - p,i,~r,.,,',
IN VI. ~ .i'o 1inia'
10 '"cS WIN SpccuiJ leNio'e tte u'llh-
GoIo.Gu lSciu I!N,VcI Win milion .le
nUmC'1 ;,.c iI1'cu' ~ .I' 9' ,in Inv tlao
n od ric acCtetioiI' ~. u, 'N TonI,i,
" t..o oO''0i Gu! ISL US sno "'
iuIctloii5 Ol tne ulScStNe oreaLS,,
E0rtiiy the b0uy against disease
by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR
| BITTERs. No epidemic can take hold
Of a system thus fore armed.
Eyc,,nneio or ElI;pnSf ion. Head
| ocLn pofr IN thn chnnldera Coughs
! ,riri,.,,osa ~ M C.,.1r+ Di1afroes Sorr
I1'3,otti .,.o,,,aoI, ia ,rosta
~ ~ ~ e'' sIn ,,,is s' poin;to
.a.t',, ~ 49, iIn,r+ i,,a,N,r,n,;n,, nf tI,o
y, .'.u Vi ~
lungs l,'ii III 'lle IcSiol Vi sle Aiu
neys, ana illi'ured otncr pallliui syiilp-
toms, are the olisprlngs OF Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove better guaraptec
Of Is merits than Il lengthy advertise
mont
Scrofula a.. Hing. Evil White
c,roli;rrs f-Icors Frve;,,11os C,roIIod Narl,
Goi+~o SGgof,i,..,. Iya'r'r,'1,;n,s Trdolcn,
Inaonnotions Nnrc.,ri,I lfIrr'ions Old
60, rr,,ti-,,,, ~ ~ 81, e;',ro is,,, otn
In theta ds in ali rtfrI r,l,stitIItinnol nis'
t "a t'V WA Al TlNEaAa BlrrEas have
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and mtractable cases
Var Inanrnmni0Yv ana Chronic
ot..''.,,nt;..,,, C'',,4 MIN, po,''it
t ae,.' i ,tatto, ~I ,onr 'snoS"sr
YEA biz piH Ei,o,. nj taIs.
the lij; 49, N,,,. I'M t''' n"oa"n
o,.eau 49,, l,io,Gin V;,t ',1
"s c"u'cu y ~ -. .,'av" ,
Mechhiilcai Niacas"s' i'crsoiS en-
gagged IN Pants ana MlMer.ds sucn as
Plumbers, Irpe-oet-crS COD i'rAtefs, ana
Miners as they advance III lie. are subject
To uaralvsis OF tie Bowels. To guard
oroif,s- tili. ta..n 81. dusn .f ~ .I1-r.'s YIN
- - , r,'' -. s.,.,,n,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
WANTED! 5000
SUBSCRIBERS FOR
PAPERS and Periodicals.

AT THE POST OFFICE, MIDDLEBTRY, VT
have mude arrangements by which will re-
ceve subscribers to THREE HUNDRED different pa
pers and una gaines at CLUB RATES
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
CARM FOR SALE OFl44 ACRES.

l. Said farm lies two mules south of the viii
lage of Middlebury, on the west side of Otter
Creek. Said farm contains about 30 acres OF
choice interval meadow, and can all be moved by
machine. 1t cuts large crops of hay every year.
Said farm is all in most thorough state of culti-
walton, and there is an abundance of neyer-failng
water. There are two 30x4O foot barns, with
wagon sheds attached and a good courthouse and
granary, fand sheds to accommodate $50 sheep.
The house is III stories high, nearly new, and
newly painted, and has good cellar and cistern.
On said arm there is good young orchard Of
about l25 trees just coming into bearing, and a
good supply of small fruits. For particulars in
quire Of ii. X. HOLDEN.
MiIdlebury, VT, Jan. 5, 1874 4,f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-17
,rARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
TOR SALE.
Pasture and Wood Lot,

IN PITTSFORD, VT
Two miles from Railroad between 400 and 500
acres, about half cleared Several acres Of tilla-
BILE land with an Orchard and some meadow; the
balance heavy timbered. Easy Of access; four
miles from Brandon Village. To person ac-
quainted with the Lumber and Wood business this
is chance to make money.
long pay day given if desired.
OZR0 MEACHAM, Brandon, VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 7, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship .cuha BD Noodle, Liverpool via Queens
town.O Prsnckyn IN, rov.s 1s,.r,,o, Vi. ou..n,
town-Wiliiams 4 Guion.
steamship Holland lBrl Simpson. London-F
Steamship Cybele CBr). Blair Antwerp-aeo W coui-
Steamship Crescent City. Curtis Hsvana-wm p Clyde
Steamship Ellen Terry sayear Newbern-Murray.
Steamship Benefactor. Jones' wilmlnstOn-L0rillard
Steamship Regulator. Freeman. Philadeiphia-Lori-
steamshD Neptnn.. Berry. Boston-B Dimocs +.
Ship Rngleader, Thatcher, san francisco-Sutton
Bark pirigo Staples Anlier-Carver 4 Barnes
Bark brothers 1 Sisters (Br), Smith. cork-Funch.
Bark Arsonaut GER, steenarafe, Bremen-H Ko0p 4
Bark Evcrhard Denus CGerA Herboth Rremen-H
Bark Navesnk, Barstow, Hamburg
Bark Jacob AUS, Radovanh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bark Mary Lowerison (Br, Forbes Rotterdam.-P Nc
BARK ii Purngton, crossley, Cadiz &o-walsh. Field
Bark Lameck (AuS Cobolcvich, Tries.e-sloccvich &
KT nrs J sa csennedy Hughes cadia and Seville
Brig Luigina la Moeica Utah. Rsssano, Pozzuoli-
Brig Emma Dean Dutch, Plummcr, Laguayra-rheo
Brig Gem pcrs s Port spain.D TSowbridge Co.
BriS Seva lBr,. Shelter. cenfueeosHatton, Watson
Brig Eta wh,ttemore, Trott. cardenas-Jcd Frye 1
Brig W Messer Hewett, Cardenas-snow Burgess
Co.
Brig Chapman, Knight. Richmond, ya-Hicks 4
Bell
..schr Lillian Warren johnson, Nassau. NP-B ]
Weinberg.
schr Hart Pinkham, Baracoa-E PUG 4 Co.
schr II Marlor. Wines Fernandina-van Brunt
Bro
schr Minnehaha, Douglass, Mosquito Inlet-Campbell
6Co.
schr John Douglas Parker, Jacksonviile-R Buck
Co.
schr Mary Mankn, Tyler Key West-Benner Pinck
ney
schr Sarah G smith, Avis Balttmore-w Chalmers
Sehr Anna Brown Harvey. sandy Hook-Breck Co.
Schr Tbos Ellis Kelly, Harwch-Doane Ciott
Steamer ayiower, Tufts Philadelphia-James Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08
MONTAUK'S MISFORTUNE.
A Brooklyn Insurance Company De-
frauded to the Tune of $40, 0O0-The
ELEGANT SECRETARY AbscOnds.

A Brooklyn Insurance Company De-
frauded to the Tune of $lo,0O0-The
Elegant Secretary Absconds.
Yesterday il transpired in Brooklyn insurance
circles that a dedication had been discovered in
the Montauk Company and that one or its most
trusted officials was the culprit. The amount In
volved as having gone where the wood
bine twinethh is varously estimated at
between $4,000 ana $4,000 The faith
less Official. whose name was Oliver T..
Soaring. occupied the position OF secre-
tary Tor the past seven years. lie has been con-
nected with the company Tor upwards OF seventeen
years, and IS respectfully connected. The Montauk,
n Is claimed Is one OF the most prosperous COM
panies ia the United States and has been paying
dividends Of twenty per cent 10 the stockholders
annually. Tue utmost confidence has been re-
posed in Soaring by his suDeriors, the officers ana
stockholders. lie was unmarried, about thirty
nve years OF age, and lived Ia elegantly appointed
apartments on the delights. Here ne affected the
air OF a conn0tSseur OF art, adorDng tue walls
with costly paintings, and Possessing hne
library. He had many acquaDtances who re-
garded him az a man OF culture ana integrity,
whose character no breath OF suspicion coGid
warp. IL IS not known That he had
any Vices. not being addicted TO strong
drink or an over iondness for the lair sex. fence
1t was that tue runor Oh the dealcation and nIgnt
OF Onver r. Soaring startled those VINO thought
they had known him too well TO harbor sueh a Ie-
port for moment In ,o9 99uple OF weeks ago ts
worth, and other officers had occasion TO enter
tain well founded suspicious as TO the manner IN
winch their elegant secretary was keeping his ac-
counts Their attention was first called 10 the
matter by some policy agent calling at the office
in Fnton street, Brooklyn, and asking to have MS
account settled Agents are allowed certain
percentage Tor obtaining policies. which are, Of
course, entered by the secretary on The books Of
the company Ii was found upon examination
that tue fugitive had been IN the habit
OF making false entries and Ia charging commits.
elons as Nexpeuses.r ON last saturday they found
That the total amount taken was about $4,000
He acknowledged the offence, and made over TO
2 meets. amounting in value to about $4,000. 1t
was the Intention OF the President TO prosecute
Soaring but on Monday last, when they went In
search or nln IL was found that he had aDsconded.
he mas not been since, but some OF bis friends
the opinion that Soaring had gone to
seek mis- fortune IN California IL IS claimed tbat
the losses do not AFFECT the standing Of the COM
papy IN any wAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08
INDIAN WEAKNESS.
Lack Of Suitable Government in the In
dian Territory-No Safeguards Against
Outside Depredators-Wicked Whites
and Bad Chiefs.

dian Territory-No Safeguard Against
Outside predators-Wicked Whites
and Bad Chiefs.
WASHINGTON, April 7, 1874.
Late reports TO the Indian once from the United
States Indian Agency for the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws say that the Indians OF the Wichita agency
in the Choctaw Nation have been very much an
noyed recently because Of depredations made
upon them by horse thieves and whiskey dealers,
who appear to have harbors on the Wichita
River in the Chickasaw Nation. Some des-
peradoes stole from the Indians sixty
head OF horses, and three were stolen
from persons at work at the agency. Agent
Parsons writes to the Commissioner that the only
force he has to call upon to prevent such depreda-
lions Is the Sheriff OF the Chickasaw Nation, and he
is not only Indifferent but unwilling, generally, be-
cause there is no provision to pay his expenses.
IT Is impossible to protect the people against the
depredatlons OF bad men without some constab-
Three armed men could ride from Fort Gill to Fort
Smith, 800 miles, through this Territory and CON-
mt depredations all along the way without sue
cessiul hlnderance. Agent Parsons also says the
different Indian governments are not only weak and
inefficient, but they are rendered aDortve because
OF want or cooperation. The Indian govern
ments are jealous OF interference by United
States marshas, and yet these governments are
wholly inadequate TO the necessities OF the Ter
riory. Abiding to this neiTiciency Of the Indian
nations to preserve order among their own tribes,
the agent ays:-"Tne Indians need a strong and
efncient legal protection against many OF the
leaders OF their own people, as well as from the
bad white men from without the Territories"
From what he has seen and learned he Is con.
vInced that nothing short OF regular Territorial
government Will secure protection and prosperity
to these people, and as mass, they will not con-
sent to such change OF government, because the
great majority are very ignorant and prejudiced
against the white mans rule, and their prejudice
Is fosuered by the bad men among their leaders
who wish to retain the offices and emoluments OF
their government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08
Marine Disasters.

rs-For particulars OF the loss Of the steamship Europe
Fr), Lemarie from Havre via Brest March IS for New
York, columns
SHIP DURHAM CBr) Hastings, from San Francisco Jan
% tor Queenstown has been totally wrecked vara
tia No lives were lost vessel despatched for the
recf OF the remaining the ship Cant Hastings
brought Of the wreck TO Tahiti In an open boat
with OF the crew
BARK ELIZABETH Nor Krug from Pensacola for Lon.
dom put st Thomas March 81 cakN and with cargo
shifted
Berbice, put into Thomas March q with loss of deck
load, disnasted aud eaky, and repairing on the
Both.
BRIe SURPRISE Orr, Romans from Marceio for Liver
pool with cotton and before reDortedJ put in o
II Thomas March IT, leaking about 10 inches pc
hour and was dischargng on the 3Jth.
BRIG NELLIE MITCHELL (of New York; from 81 Domingo
tlty for Boston Haven 7th inst Is
her upper works having been ten days north OF Haeras
with heavy weather.
Sem JANE ID MCCARTHY from philadelphia for Boston,
Vineyard Haven 9th inst reports that on saturday AZ
ternoon 18th inst, rs miles southwest OF shinnecock she
boom. At the same lime she saw an unknown schooner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08

In this ballot the remaining three former stead
last supporters OF General Banks lett him entirely
voting Tor Hoar. Dawes lost one to Sanford, and
the irrepressible Salmon, former strong adherent
OF Curtis. the democratic candidate, voted Tor Ben
JaInln f. Butler. AT this stage OF the balloting
element ran high. Dawes friends and workers
were confident that they had not lost any ground I;
IN lact they claimed gain from the fact that they
Should have had l0l votes had the four absen tees
been present who were Dawes men. When the
name OF Butter was announced by democratic
member 1t created great merrlment, giving rise to
runor that Butler had captured not only the Gus
TON House but the Curtis men.
DAWES OR HOAR-wHrCH
An attempt was made TO take a third ballot and
the motion was defeated by only seven votes. The
Convention then adjourned until Wednesday, at
noon. Now that matters are beginning TO look
toward a solution OF the question to who shall
be the man, and that the recent action OF Senator
Boutweu does not meet with any great approoa-
ton from the people Of Massachuse It's we may set
the fight on this question down between Hoar and
Dawes The Banks men have split, three to Dawes,
Banks has oa shem clearly aaecn S1a
the Curtis men," The Curtis men cannot
elect their candidate without help from the re-
publicans, and as they would IN all probability have
voted Tor Banks, had the Hoar party split to-day
instead Of the Banks party, they will hardly give
Banks support after seeing SIX votes 60 to the
Tonight the hotels are full OF politicians OF all
creeds and professions. The democratic victory IN
imitation meeting last Saturday night has also had
Its effect. III SimmOnsism, SanDOrnisn, and IN
nationism is still kept up" said prominent demo-
ocratic member or the Legislature to the HERALD
reporter tonight, Massachusetts Will shortly fall
In line with New Hampshire and Connecticut. To-
morrow will De a day OF more excitement than to-
foremost IN the thoughts OF members. 1t seems to
be prophesIed that, il Dawes shows the golden
hundred votes on the first ballot tomorrow,
the Hoar party, rather than risk an eruption In
the republican camp will spit and come to Dawes,
from antagonism and heal the breach so widely
opened In TINS senatorial fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Movements OF Vessels from and for the
United States.


LONDON. April T. 1874
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool April 6, ships WOODBURY. Br
Hartwel New York Adept tBr, Mitchell, Mobile; banks
Montreal (Br), Davidson Galveston; Arisrides (Nor)
Void, Pensacola; 7h, Langen tNor), Engelstad Darien
Passed the Lizard April 4 steamship Denmark (Br.
Sumner New York for London.
Arrived at Hartepool April g. ship Hos or), Schon-
berg, Pensacola; 7th, barks Gmle Nor. Gessner,
Drogheda Orr, Thompson, do; Ann Wilson tBr) lie wis
Darien.
Arrived at Southampton April steamship Mosel (Ier)
Ernst New York for Bremen.
Arrived at Grecnock April 6. ship Hardwood (Br)
Banch, Pensacola
Arrived at Meath April g. bark Princess Alice (Br)
Robinson Daren.
Arrived at Newry April g. bark Familen (Nor) soren
sen Doboy.
Arrived at Queenstown April 6, bark Vision Nor Thor
sen, Gaveston Reno aus. vescarino, Phadel phia !;
Admiral Fitzroy Br France San Francisco; Inga IN orr
Bugge Pensacola; Quatro Fratel utal), RATIO, New
York; 7th, ship Go ndence Howe Portland, o. via Mon
tevidco.
Arrived at do 7th, steamship Egypt (Br, Gro2an New
York for Liverpool
Also arrived 7th, steamships City of Brooklyn (Br)
Murray, New York tor Liverpool Austrian r), Miller
Portland fer do.
Arrived of Fastnet 7th steamship Canada (Br, Web
stcr, New York for Liverpool.
Arrived at Antwerp April g. bark Cottardin GtaD,
Chicrico, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the will be cabed to this country tree Of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-08

Two More Unsuccess Ballots-General
Banks Slim support Withdrswn-The
Senatorial Jugglery Like . Serial
Novel.

senatorial JuSglery Lake SeHaA
Novel.
BOSTON, April Z, 1874
Notwithstanding the rain fell in torrents all the
forenoon to-day the crowd eager TO gain admis-
sion to State House TO witness the baottng for
senator was larger and more enthusiastic than ON
any previous day since the Senatorial election has
been in progress. Yesterday balloting was only
iormality, The number Of votes cast being very
small, ous 1T had been conceded by the eager poll
ticlans and outsiders that Tuesday would
De regular deld day, and each faction
would show bold front and play its game
adroIty. With these anticipauons in view
and in the expectation that more than one ballot
would be taken, 1t was almost an impossbility to
gain admission into Dorlc Hall, much less to the
scene or the pending battle in the House OF Repre-
sentatives. At noon the Convention was again
called TO order. Every MEMBER and Senator
seemed to be in his place, and the bapoting pro-
ceeded the crowd in the loDples and ante-rooms
were thoroughly canvassing Tor weak points. The
lobbyists and legislative buttonholers were as
ravenous as lions seeking whom they might de-
vour.n The first ballot being announced created
quite q commotion when it was observed that
three OF Banks most worthy supporters had de-
serted him.