davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
LATENT POISON IN TIE SYSTEM

LATENT POISON IN TIE SYSTEM.
r-,,DrE POPULAR APPREHENSION On THE SUBJECT
OF HYDRoPHOBIA = PROMPT CAUTERIzATIoN A
SURE PREVENTIVE
TO the Ed'tOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: Very many people are becoming in
teDsey nervous about hydrophobia. to degree Wmch
is totally uncaed for; but when take into consider
alton the fact that 10 for this disease exists and
the inevitable fate later of every one who
has been inocuatcd by the bite OF rabd dogs, 1t does
seem as If efficient action OF some sort Is needed for
public protection and shat ought not to permit our
sympathy for canine friends" Jeopardize the lives
OF human beings Ihave used the word inOcuated be-
cause not every one bitten is inoculated Statistics
show that only one in twelve OF those bitten dies OF
hydrophobia Some OF course, are bitten by dogs only
supposed TO be mad. Some escape incubation, and
Others owing 10 the long period OF time 1t sometimes
continues latent the system die Of other diseases be-
fore It's DEVELOPMENT. Bites upon parts uncovered by
clothing are fatal than upon parts that are Gov
cred for the reason that the poison exclusively the
saliva and ;eeth pass through the clothes they
are wiped dry and saliva comes into contact with
the wound Will relate case which came under my
observation about six years ago. man and
child were bitten by the dog, almost at
the tme-the man upon the bare hand
and the child also upon the hand, which covered,
however, by thick glove. The man was intoxicated,
and would neither wash his hands permit treatment
The parents of the child pulled of the glove and
the wound with water and SOAP and about an
hour afterward the wound thoroughly cauterized
with the solid nitrate or silver lunar causic). The man
died three after with uumistakdOie ropobla
The child il hvlng st and is perfectly well. The pa
rents however, are harassed with apprehension.
The earliest symptoms OF hydrophobia In the dog
not very distinctly marked and the animal may be ca
pabe OF imparng the germ OF fearful and inevitable
death several days before any evidences OF the maady
eau be detected.
When person has been bitten, some one should wash
md tntFna fgIu nh afar anhG
water Is best. DO what intend doing with as little
delay possible Then cauerlZo the wound most thor
Oughly with lunar caustc If II IA not readily obtain
able. wire heated white heat and plunge II 10
the bottom Of each cut made by the teeth Don't hesl
tate; life is in danger. Afterwards the part may be
cut out /. the surgeon thinks il advisable.
GEORGE l.. BEACH, VI. d.
CdtskiH y T., July 5, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
THE EMPLOYMENT OF PRINTERS.

1t has been reported that several OF the
largest printing establishments IN this city employing
Union compostors have recently discharged their en-
plovfs and put nou-society men in their place.
TRIBUNE reporter called on several OF the principal
publishers and printers but found that with few eXcep
lions no changes had been made. The City Printing
Company OF No 10 JOnnst. had dismissed all their CON-
postors but not account OF any rupture with the
Union or with q view to reducing their wages. The
reason alleged was that many Of their men we're I'M
steady in their habits drank aud neglected tuelr work
They dismissed all their COnp0sltOrs ana rctmpl9yel
those OF steady habits Harper Brothers are satisfied
with their men aud the Union. The hrm Of j. A. Gray
& Green In FraukfJrJst. has not employed any Unlon
men strike, about two years ago. At the firms
OF Baker * GJdwin of No % Ptrk-rOY, Reunart III ~
OF No 80 Liberyt and Nesbt Of No. l6J Pearlst tne
usual number VI at work, and 10 trouble with
the Unon was appreheuded. Tie PrcsIdpU, and Secro
tary OF the Union stated that not more than 10 UnOn
men did not have steady employment. Thclr feiIttons
with the employers were very harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
GOVERNuENT WEATHER REPORT.
An 'Pti m Z "b''f
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICE


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHNGTON. ID. g.. SIurlay, jay Ill q. M
gyliOpsis for the past hceHtgtOur hours.
The barometer continues highest in the
southern portion OF the South Atlantic states; 10 has
risen In the Southern States ami the N0Ith st. ald
continues low the lower lake region aud NewEl'
gland. -, =, -, ,,,,,.
States ana lower in the lake region, ana thence west
ward to the Mississippi Valley, Ran 1aS prevailed IN
the Southern, Middle, and tue New England states.
Northeast to northwest winds, and generally clear
weather reported from tho upper lake region and
the Northwest.
Tne Missouri River has allen al Omaha AMI Leayen-
worth Toe Mississippi River has fallen al NewOrieahs
The ONO River has falen at Cincinnati.
Probabilities.
For Nr,r Eugi1nd and The Ntfdie states parity ctOtdy
aud tinued rlr redter ruth tOcd RAINS. SDah east
10 southeast cinds, and TtHg barometer, JOHoTtd on
clearing heather and lOper temperature GutRg saturday
night
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Tennessee
and the valley. of rain, south Or west WhdS
slight changes temp nature, anu rising DarOhl tcf'
For the lake region clear or clearing weather, norh
west or northeast Winds slight fall OF temperature
and rising barometer.
For the Northwest. generally clear or fair weather.
nGrthery winds shifting 70 cas- cry ana southern
Slight rise or temperature and ranE followed " iailIhS
barometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
HYDROPHOBIA.
Continued from First Pare.


was taken from Bellevue Hospital in rough pine
coffin last night and given TO the parents
Mrs McGinnis stated to q TRIBUNE reporter that her
son, when bitten by dog. had been to shoe
makers, and was returning with q pair OF
shoes. when opposite Trumsn's Express Office In Essex
Market which faces upon Grandst.. between Ludlow
and Essexsts, he was suddenly attacked by medium
sized black dog He did not perceive the dog until IL
sprang toward him; he had not In any way PROVOKED H.
He endeavored 10 Jump aside but was unable to DO so
quickly enough Tho dog sprang up and placed his paws
upon his breast and bit rcely at his face lie pushed
the dogs head back with his right arm' Dut
the dog again caught hold OF his upper lip
He. screamed and fell upon the pavement.
man ran Grandst upon perceving that the dog
bad ovcrpowered HIM and savagely kicked the dog the
dog sprang ercely toward the rescuer The man sue
ceeded in beating the dog of until several policemen
arrived who after firing four shots killed the animal
The policeman then took the dog 20 the Eldrdgest.
statiOnhOuse Police Surgeon Powell was at once sum
moned. He found that the dog had inflicted deep
wound on the face OF the boy five stitches being re-
quired before the cut drawn together. Capt Wood
OF the Tenth Precinct said that he had understood that
two children were bitten by the same dog IN
Attorneyst, that pay, and that they had since died
The mother then gave recital OF the boys sickness
substantially it has been told above. laying stress
upon his remark at the station house: Mother know
have hydrOphobia, but will not bite YOU"
Tie inquest will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IFor other Shin Se,os see FIN Pa5e.I


steamship Tybee Dauoy sSto Domingo CITY Jrne % 'n Ja
p smna 81. aud Porto Pi ith With mise aud pas "
steamship Elsn Terry syear Sevbern G. va De.s''
steamship Fanta Doane Philadelphia vita mde to bo'' SeA~
Bss Yer, P Ga). CODssiero Geuo, is DAYS in ballast
Bark psOo utsLl smone.h Londo3 80 iays 10 ba, ,.
BARK Calcutta Qtil GArgulo fefaaova 81 DAY.. VT, mdss
with mdse. -.-..
so g BpIfaP' f P q y: s 5, empty Sns .
Bark E. corning (ol sheogrne, 81. Hughes ror CAeiou. II
BARK BsHetto t Gotta 81 day,, with sn2y barrels
Bark Papa dc kosl QtaL) Giuseppe CHi" 'eoAA % 1|'
BARK Brm. (Ger) Schwe,ler Hong Kong 5 With mde.
GAmmon Barbados ~ days, "I'h s All nd"
lasse. -,
Brs Raby Io SerhaTeo Neal Myssee. eAy, s'a ~''''"
Bs Gy sIa Is ps..o TPspaS 81 IS s. Nth salt
set dHaT side soP, SsoIssoSn D. 6 n, p,.,o
sehr Ii. of calel Anderson Para Is ah rub
se.C Z. CARL Hlsey, Georgeovp D c. o. Bridgeport
schr L. b. Bucllnan, Laurence NeSOreias II as' VIA ~S
Scar Keosul. Kelly s.; Pierre Mart 81 a.y "I1 sugar
Marguerite Fr Bsa's 81 ie'fe MARI ~ dsis "'h ss"
Sch Henry Middleton BroSer Cat I,lnd dave. with fruit
Julia a. ,erre't of 81 John n b. hinOa Aieeo'P X
se6r Lotas 1o Mays Landle) Vaughan c,baeu II .ys
SelT a. L. putnam H,rpLl. Philips Bias 10 days With
S.r Heary Parker of Jersey City, LEWIS Denen u DAYS vita
ScIf Adrana sp,n CeresO' 10 days Vii" mo'e' 'od
Burdets ot Newbuyro. TobH' Para u days "'a
'-'''' scaoossRs-RryER ,Sp co.,rwsE
r. p. King. New-LOndOn- Isaac A d'fsoa' nof"sA
Oh I4c2, NeS-Load0u & 4. .Auli.' Ne"-ia'en'
l. h. HopAus Virgins J. uiM'b 'Hs-h
ii r.. simmons, x cAmOul Wax. h'' tl01l
IA. D.. May, Richmond Anne W l'u.s helnoh''
a. r. Avery Baltimore H. Z, A. WA, "oH'a
SAILED.
Garland for Liverpool Jiae Young of Cork; lanhf sal
fell Copenhl,en. Terrier flr li.bog Dttas "o
co.ia Tor Ce,e 1hoA TlGe for Po epsn Frame l''' |f
EhEbelpoitr
MlhD-ounset. moderate. :. cloudy and raniag
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHAP Falcon ron EaiinOre
ia Della from Liverpool; J. II. .nsy. from batil0"
BosroS JAY IU-Auye steamship saxon. Iom Ia.ile,pms
scbr L. A. Bqnng4Ine Neehawhen. Clean stamh - Iashs,
for liverpool; hm. Crane FOR baiumor"
FOREIGN PORTS.
july lO-Ihe 1'in from MuntfeN
via HALIFAX tins tag sul sailed Tor i'e1Ju Tue
80 lo4coI
tDlay snI proceeded for Glasgow.
SorrHANProS July North German L0gis tslusiup
Nuu0us B-uO.e June y, O BFeaea, sT'ei here t-at
ald Proceeded
srrrrS july lO-The Baltic LLOYD steamship Humboldt sailed
YESTERDAY YORK tOpeluag en- and Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN. Juy lOfbe Nhlc star ihr steamship Affsac
from liverpool ss hence Tor New lork al $50 THIS mJnn
LjNDOS july lO.lhe he star Lae Steamship BE sailed al
o o rlOrDInZ NeS-lork
InNDOy Jy lO-Saei United States: Luc'1aes Ayeu
n ro fraukn WAsana Uano. and Burgernclrr ers.sn Ar
United the ot1 INST; b Ia, h9Ae
Elizabeth IncOiO.aa 'n Can aud J,E Af1'ci Odt
the Oh H. ks4g orcf
IS g. Dartmouth, TneOdOsi1s 1nfah Auy"i
out rom tue lOh usL: Ga,a Hoia,fsle.
Also arrived Oat from Tie Cloi l@sss
LrAo, Somerset, hiorniBI Dew. Luna ant Addison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
NIGHT RUMoRs AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Late last night it was rumored III police
circles that the Board OF Police at It's meeting IN the
afternoon had voted upon candidate for the office OF
Superintendent and had rejected him. II further
this defeated candidate was Inspector Wal
ling persons circulated the rumor asserted that
Commissioner Matsen presented Inspector Wallings
name; that, upon vote telhg taken, commissioners
Natseu ana VSorhis voted Yea" and Commissioners
Duryee and Dlsbecker Nay that the last named
Commissioners then said that they had no feeling
against Inspector Wang personally, but that they pre-
ferred another candidate aud that then IT was agreed
that the should be considered as informal 50 ha
Inspector Maing might again be candidate before the
Board at Its ne H meeting, on Tuesday mkt
These rumOrs probably without any Io'ulhatloh
whatever commissioners Matse and Voorhis. and Cmef
Clerk Hawey having assured a TRIBUNE reporter
directly after the meeting that no vote had Deen taken
In regard TO SUPERINTENDENT, and that not even tho
name Of a superintendent had been mentioned during
the meeting The Commissioners had further asserted
that they wished to take time SO as 10 examine the
qualifications OF all tho candidates and select the best
SlDerinteudeut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
sI'NsTROKE3 IN THE CITY.

An unknown man was sunstruck at water
st. and Janesslp yesterday and was taken to the PARK
Hospital.
John H. Thompson Of rftyfourth-st. and Second-ave.
WAS ,unstruck at Fifty ninth ST. and 5ecOnd-aye. yes
terday and was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Alexander johnson, age %, OF No. 4ls West Thirty
eighth-st blacksmith, was sunsiruck while at work
In his shop Thirty ninth ST. and Tenthaye yesterday.
and taken home.
william II. Hill. age "a, was overcome by the heat at
Centre and Duanests yesterday ani was taken 10 the
Park Hospital,
Bertha Biusch, age 49, of No. 800 DelanceYst., was
overcome the heat al No. - LeOuurdst yesterday
Michael Hanllu "a. " No ~ Sey cat ave, Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
FURTHER EVIDENCE AGAINST MR. PARTON.


To the Editor OF The Trt0uhe.
SIR: | am not reporter, but was present
at the execution OF Llsignani at Morristosn held
position within five feet OF the cuprt inside the In
closure set apart the reporters OF the press In my
opinion the execution very badly managed The
moose about the culpriIs meek failed to meet the
rope dangling from the beam by at least Ia inches.
The Sheriff and his assistants expende Il some
two or three minutes finding soap
box. which was placed uuder tho gallows.
The Italian Jumped upon IT, the ropes and weights
reea sed aud the hanging comp eted The knot OF
the moose carelessy placed under the chm OF tine
doomed aud slipped to the front OF the lett and
ne WAS evidently strdng,ed Ia death. TIE scene was
terrible one, aud hope never 10 look upon the like
again The conduct OF the NewYOrk reporters, aud in
deed all present, was In every way becoming and re-
spectfu There WAS unseemy !eyIty, nor was there
any appearance whatever of Drunkenness. The delay
m the execution OF half hour from the time ap
pointed was the subject OF much uneIsuess the part
OF one New-YOrK reporter present. who spoke OF the
Sheriff in not altogether complimentary terms. TIis.
hnwever happeued before that official made his appear
aDce at tue OF the procession Two or three ex
tremcy nervous indyi not reporters, were seen u
mblbe suudry draughts from pocAe ntsA; Is posi-
bic that this panacea for sudden circumstances may
have 70 extent given rise TO Tue story Of drunk
enness charged by Mr. Parton. II. L. u.
AeLraTk, v. j., July ., l5ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Congressman to be elected during the
coming Fan viii the u 'mDcrS OF tue Congress that
anniversary independence. 1t ought to be such
body will make US proud Of the fruits OF our counrss
freedom. 1t Is not too 10 mention tins matter.
Cincinnati Commercial Qnd)
The Democratic party invites all who still
adhere TO me principles OF the Ciuciunau platform 10
unite with tnem IN eDdeayors 10 restore civil liberty and
honest government All Liberals who value prin-
cples viii accept the Invitation John C,chrano and
his handful OF followers must run their little machine
alone ChenangO IN. " Union (Dom)
The light is growing clearer and clearer,
and tne puiar voice more lnteent III It's expression
The people III this age do well without rail
roads any than railroads can do without the peo-
pie and there is happy compromise 10 be made yet
moderation good judgment, and answering irnuess to
the end Milwaukee, Sentinel (RepJ
There Is no decent newspaper man in the
country who would not be Wiling 10 answer Tor ms
hOes real al eyed before any impartial tury but
there few VINO TO be brought up in Washington
IOr ther comments on Washington Olhcldis, ana II Mr.
foland's sag law prove success, CODgressinen and
Others may hope TO be less disturbed by impertnent
entcism.-lfmladelpma Chronicle QndD
The Democrats of the Hid District in this
state are 50 cruel as to have appointed meeting To
HoinhatS SOM victim 70 run against Speaker Blaine.
pOnent Oi MI Baine recently surprised his acquaiu-
@ness by naming very promising colt James g. blaine
II is dreadful lucky name."-iPortland Press tRep)
The Democratic view of the situation is at
once coDprenensiNo ana liberal IL means strict fidelity
principles that are permanently Embedded IN the or
ganic aw OF the nation and 1t also means, and with
Ig1d consistency TOO, an invitation broadcast
spirt to of al parties VINO patriots first TO co.
Operate u the restoration OF those principles in the adj
InInstratiUn Of the GOyernment.-IBoston Post DomD
For years Washington has been the focus of
women iron all parts tue country seeking cerkshps
and in many cases positions have been gwen TO these
most mpOrtunate applicants out VI charity They
lave known that the wedding out" process would
come time. for the Government o1ces cannot be
made ospal and homes OF refuge for distressed peo
pro who wl persist Ia wanting cierkshlps Wheu there
no clerkships.-l Burlington Hdwk-Eye (HepJ
To talk to any sane man from South Caro-
lima LOusaDsiOi there being any hope IN the future
from any possible "drift for Grant, would be 70 talk
II the South is TO be carried for third ern
It DO by the OF the and the MERGE
nary whites VINO know no traditions OF The Republic,
and would not regard them II they nd. There can DC
question but that the whole Conservative south Will
united support the Democratic candidate Of
. le76-IBalJimVro Gazette LDenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
DOME STIC MARKETS.

ALs,xr July quiet Rye quiet ~ 81 10 Corn '-sfy
but inactive. with light demand ,Ale' Il 40 No
,ed Western At M Of grade At Sic ai
do. do. on private term hsit s'eady
NgwORtRASs Juy 1Otio 10 Ftchsn7e NeE'ioft SUIT.
y premium Sterling 53sq5fO forr aaieti hiu. = ~
Donnie Extra - - Treble EItfa, rbd-1, thoee ~ fJa
Corn Arm Yellow Mixed 7saSOc; Wbte Mre1 - 976c White
scarce AZ s5c Gas easier; sales At 81 s6oc Bal W3JlT
svPrme In warehouse s2t Pork firm t2l so Dry said
Meats scarce; Shoulders conshoules scarce a I'm a. 50
Ig. sides qull al MI -. at higher ,hooe,
Lard .rce aud CHER Il i heg lSs1
l3l2c sugar-So $500 bids M'issss>..s ~"
bhs Wh.kv dn Iousna. 97c; Cnclrns ~ w C0nce lhe.
Orirary 10 Prime lsd23c. Corn Meal 81 3V9tI 30 49,
NuMlSGToN, n. july lO-Spirts Iurpeniue te'T AZ W.
Ron a At IS or STRAINED; 81 30 FOR No Crude lurpeluas
steady; ~ Tor yellow Dip ~ Virgin Tar quiet al sl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
DIED.

BRoWNELL-Tursy night sylvia BoIh daughter Of s D. ana
Ponera 80 49, IVES. FyInr st. saturday ,i2s
FowLgR-ol Wednesday Jay George W. Fosef in the lsss
Friend, Of the ay are ovei service. hoas
ofAs f.Ler Fstase Gsandst A''ns l. L. GA saalJ 40
II o'clock Funeral sermon at Methodist '-sfel Astoria
PRASz-In Brooklyn, Iuy o. 1874 Charlie. PHILIP, ony q
Fre ai M =, OF tue auy funeral from
The residence Of his Sranher No ~ BOeuoe Saturday
GARaErsoS-on FddAy, July TO- at Pnced, j. Mrs. ElISes
tn Sith OF her age
The relative, respectfully in''s 70 .,'ead
the funeral on aosl, Jay iS ~ co.. ia we s
UANuTOS-ln BROOKLYN July o. A. H. Hamifoa. aEei az yeAn.
Reaav-. respectfully nyei attend tuners. frO~
p N. The main. will De tases . Maiae in,enasni
HARRIsoSIa BEooiu y Atet monih' Of pasn, -'ns
Rs1e All please attend The funeral from he s.isso.
H. McAule ESD. her late residence No % Gr,cre
saturday. July II, o'clock Ia'enhen' IL Gres"a
Mr. jane M1n4u. ia e3i ass. Oftle
Pdn neral on saaIay, July IL. nspm.
NICOLL-A Fu.hiag Long Island the OH inst Pshs Dbro..
wife Of Nm. Aeo sess daughter VI Thomas L. al susan W.
Pasfa til. Methodist G9oI1 =, SeS Rochelle = Y On
s po 5s calf 81 % Ra ai invited to attend "''''
ROBINSON Pus L. L. Friday the lOth jobs Robinson
Notice OF fuusral hereai,,r.
Ryer.ou i.ash.sr Ate William Fa Neaos C.y.
ne !e' snl H Sarn,e ag Ss,I i 70 I'M & 10
n,emen, POmpon, Carriages vii BE- IN 'eniases
st y a
De.broses AMI Cort aui.st. ferries.
SPEAR-On Thusisy July George only chilli u william aat
Adlic ehegOc- q mouths
Friends al Aaye' resgea invited 20 attend ss a1,,ai
BfOokyA. ~ o'clock, Saturday without further
WELLlNGToS-At Meiford Mass, the Oh inst, Luther r.
Wellington anior member Of the am VI Wellington kdef "a
NeN-iork. aged "a
Funeral from the residence Of bis parents az eustou
Mass. Saturday. llth inst. al O'Clock. -
WILLARDAt Outonsgon Mich Sunday, JAY William Willard
10 the 5Oth Of his
HIS remA as vii be Inferred At Sarbrook Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE TURF.
TIE LONG BRANCH RACES.

TIE LONG BRANCH RACES.
This is the fourth and last day of the first
Summer meeting at Monmouth Park. There IS an ex-
cellent programme Of racing beginning with tho july
stakes for twoyearods $50 entrance, p p, with $500
added dash Of hreequarters of mile For TINS there
are H entries making the stake worth $780, of which the
second horse will receive $780, and the third $50 The
starters will be Chamberns Lord Ztland, Ponds EXAM
iper Lorillards Sprngle Reynolds Amelia, Morriss
FLY out OF Prophecies Mcrats Calvin or Chesapeake;
Halls sylyino; and Hltchcocks nO. In the four-nllc
race for purse OF $1,000 the horses entered are Arl
iona, Imry Whisper, shylock, and FclOwcraft In me
dash Of /, miles for purse OF 500, Galway. Kad and
Utica arc entered In the u miles race for purse OF
s4OO the entries Atia survivor. Artist, Fadladeen
First Chance. Vanderbilt Woodblne, and A. +. Carver.
Last night the pools sold as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

and drove away. Capt Mount OF tho Seventeenth
Precinct was informed OF the occurrence, and he at
once snspected that tho bundles ScoDtsined stolen
property Accompanied by Detective Shelley no went
10 the aud found the bundles IN the care OF Ger
man woman named Dpplc living on the nrst loor,
OF alpaca marked "satln dc shane" The woman sau
strangers left the bundles. promising to return
soon and get them officers arrested her and locked
her up in tho Fifth-st. Stdtion-house. An owner 10
wanted for the recovered property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

Imporant TO RGts.-Rss sly and ciuous bat they are
caught naypng sometimes When drives them 10 despetoa
they caauo resist temptation Of pong their noses into Dr. bss
,gr srHH DEATH mixed with butter preat thn seea
OF bread m powder and Dictionaries Of the pi''ss
Co. Read the directions aud follow Sold By all dealers
pr.ar aruces. JoHs Henry CuRRAS Coz Sole Psogne"
and College place, Negiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
N SAN FRANcIsco-Loss OVER 100000.

SAN FRANCISCO July 10-A fire which began
at the corner OF California and FOntss, San Francisco
IN Allyn 81 Co.'S oil works, extended to the liquor
OF Schultz & Co. and the cigar store Of Il. Il. Lllien
The loss aggregates about 100000
LATER.-The loss by the fire to-day ia greater than at
frat supposed The total loss Is 100000 The tire
continued to burn nearly all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
BASE BALL.

The Maple Leaf Club of Guelph, Canada,
defeated the ROYAL Oaks OF BOwmansyllle Ont, at
BowmansvIile Yesterday, by score OF ~ 10 "
The Hartfords defeated the Mutuals OF this
city yesterday at Hartford by score Of 10 toi Tae
Mutuals played with eight men. but were beaten on
tl,. Hraf tlnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAyiSA Juv l0Spansh Gold 26J 267 Rrhanse sehFe -
the U1l sne,, 90 days currency l32gl3t prennn seIs
soht I361l33 60 day. god 1887 100 rnum h'fs
sent l5s060 premium London, lS5Sl3O prenam 90 f"s
lJG0l58 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

internal use OF bisulphe OF soda in nve-grain uoS
combined with the use OF fax seed pouce and carboc
acid wash have read reports where this treatment
was OF great service Let 1t be tried aud II fouhu 70 oo
efectual usod for the alienation OF SUFFERING me
tenths of the socalled hydrOphoba cases are nou t
.,ood ,,v me , INDIGESTION l.. q. DOASE.
Depf Charities and Correction " Y, July 6, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

A covered wagon, in which were seated two
men, driven hastily up before the house No los
Firstst. at a. yesterday The men leaped from tho
wagon took from 1t several bundles aud into the
house They soon roappeared Jumped into the wagsn.