davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

md % he Wended his way to his broth
er's door, hardly knowing whether it was
himself or not, and, withal, feeling very
queer, to say the least Of it. .a1
| y1KII6fr Mfsi opejel to - jMid
kn6ck, ahd, sure enough, there was Win,
and Mary, and her husband, and
Humpy" and the baby and all the rest
of them; and great was the surprise to
see SrSthFFrm bdyvl11d - cor
Fdkal NM FhfS welcome to their humble
home.
The children at first were shy, and
dropped off into the corners bpbsheipe
tesssstled bytfe Sight II TIE contents Of
the packages Uncle Tom had brought
gradually gathered around him, and loud
! were their expressions of delight as bun
die after bundle wys J, uhfOlAeds and
reached its climax when "Humpy"., was
called up and presented with his drum.
Uncle Tom actually took the bsby in his
arms, and when the little fellow laughed
and coocd and thwacked Uncle Toms
bald head with his rattle, smile-the
first for many years-came over the here
.tofoss stsay ~facc~ Of the miser. The
smile elWlygpaWeA'yvay<6Skeh oy'
dorm toshis hart; frcFk Ms etfG to Ms
EYES, where large crystal tear gath
ered-trembled moment on the lid
rolled down his cheek, and fell on the
bosom of the new great-coat. Clasping
his sister IN his arms, ne covered her face
withkisses and Hura ilso tsars, *
0Happlness, such a. he hadAevf knpwa
before, wa his III II q
I" and now, Abrotherssand sisters, 'Ssaid
Tom. we must have a-grand Christmas
dinner. So
Never mind your market basket, Bon,
we'll hire wagon" &
h Ard wagon was hired, and aoaded,
TOO and such a. inner-such happy
dinner-and such happy family-circle
seldom are seen as sat thatnight around
Ben Aliens fireplace and listened to
Uncle Tom recite his wonderful dream,
who wound up: with. "a solemn pledge to
fulfil to the letter The promise he made
his dying mother years agone; and well
and truly did he fulfill his promise. wv
At first men shook their heads; but
when they saw the children run after
him and call him Uncle Tom, )" and even
the dogs in the, street making friends
with him, they began to call him Mister
Allen, and be friendly too, and never
had they cause to regret their friend
ship.
Uncle Tom now sleeps. quietly under
|theisod, yet at every Christmas season
his grave is decked with eyergreans and
trimmed with winter flowers; sope saS
Ebt. N@da does y, 9ul others who knew
Old Allen some ten or fifteen years ago
know better-OMf FiresifEe Friend.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

sAfs;3 PEiRMAxrNT AND COMPLETED vii
MOTIFS Sonic cares4 Chills and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fevers-t those Ftans that
known. It cures Enlargement of the Spleen.
4 s.,ses Hypertrophy Of the Eiver It hurts
no one. II cures aaRtHpes Of Malarial Fevers-
and is perfectly, protective in all its effects,
sT4y Wnhoh's Toanic, the great ipfallible Chill
Cure- WHEEIocK, FINLAY O Co, Proprie-
tors, New Orleans. SIT III cd u SNo
E For SALE BY ALL DRUGG1 SITS. avs 9zefyo -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

THrs notice is addressed to ladies only n
You want to. malice your husbaHd, father or
Ebrotiler handsome Christnlas present, give
him acartoh Or Emwobd Collars. You can
get them at any genie diminishing store, Be
sure to get the Elmwood, because it looks and
FITS better than any other. .x7rteJ n =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

The highest prize in Chinese lot
terry is twenty-nine cents, and the man
who draws it has his name in the papers
and is looked upon as a heap of fellow,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

T. A pRorrRupING toe is. not a slightly thing,
saw nothing about health and comfort. Sill
YER TIPPED Shoes never wear out at the
toe. For sale BY all dealers !. s,sesr-@t Il;
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

FATTHING: AVermont thief butchertd
two fat porheEgjn their sty, carried 'em
of in the night, and hasn't been heatd
from since.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

- .DYBAlI,s finest candies mailed free to all
parts at 6Oc per lb.; Address Dyball Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

.a.,~.s5 ~ ssia.T - s~sa sar
.s.ss.E syssaM
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

.s.ffzssgses4 .aiISlt8 .s'sKFss' 49,. 80.
,,,.,sa lisa .ss,. sls sa yddoH ,4:
s.osEs aN5ss $40 - assssss,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Il The NoRrR WESTERN Hoks8-NAn iGo.'s
s. Finished ;, Nail is the best IN the world. fsf'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

the distinct understanding that it must
be wrapped in such manner that no one
would mistrust It drum.
And now his pockets were all toll, and
Hgzu I9v0y md 3ExfyS
F4A ! .9ssllN A. 8! i !! .:s,l
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

pr0ycd reliable and .welEkn0wn remedy for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption Get tbs Genuine. Price IL
I, mall SOC. CUTLER 3 RIOS. b Co.. Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

nights were exchanged. and all were sf
to bed, leaving Old Allen alone in his
misery.
Then he thought in his dream that he
dropped off to sleep again I'D - =.
vas again awakened by q most ire
mSdoY clsttsrx1ld had1{H6
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17


mepdoW clatterf
sss 5S3sAs8&sE|k.'
drop down the chimn'
,poms pa ALLEN k
fhent; there was no
fact, Old Allspwopld
had4e mW04
brsNn, vMA64eA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

.IlTsls,HIfrpH I. 4
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Here st. Nick fairly choked with rage
Come, get out of this !; 1t ~ no place
for you; get out, say!" - - - !
q WON'T" said Old Allen.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Scrofnla, or Kings Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck
Goitre, Scrofulous Inf1ammations, Indolent
1nAammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Erilptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

ritable st. Nicholas
lev and out into the
new him in q mo-
installing him; il
have sworn to him
Fourth of July cele-
brwould, of course;
ference; at least it
! !, ;af9|',6fIH1TIseo|
1f like this: /" Ben
I'd fellow, this Ben
husband
I'VE him ssliBlkAg
this pair Of fur
Loo, eASCs.
wpmanTgood wife
dress for hern-and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
.--lapasese Fans.

THE fan, which witl1us is little more
thsn an article Of necessity in hot wealth
er, holds'insJapan very high place in
the personal equipment and social amen
tiles Of both sexes. Comparing its use
in the two countriesso OF Japan and Amer.
lea, we find in each the antipodes of eti-
quette. With US Il mean Americans,
though Fam writing in Japan the fold
ing-fan Is the ladies' own; the flat IAN
appertains strictly to the males. Imag-
Inc gentleman walking down Broadway
and winnoving his face with . folding
IAN, or lady, in full dress, flirting with
'a4"palmleafr'l i
In Japan, however, the fan which
opens andsshuts, called the ogi, belongs
exclusively 70 the men and the fiat fan,
called uchi,oa, is used only by women.
For Japanese gentleman to carry an
xchiaoa in the street would be such a dire
breach of etiquette that doubt whether
any sane one ever did, such a thing.
Aereeser;titsis sex6ee dingiy impolite to
uss aast I'm ,iutlI8 presence Of JAPAN
csc gentleman; and neither by man nor
woman must .aaat lfsn-be~tahen out of
doors. The masculine native of the
"Iaa11flshs eodsS Invariably carries q
fan in his girdle or in the bosom of his
flowing dress in hot ,Eeathsr; and not .
i I! haK theH Itt,s round
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
The properties of DIR. WALKERy

VINEGAR BTrrERs are Aperlent. Dlaphoretlc
Cafminative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic
SedatNe, Counter Irritqnt, Sud critic, Altera
i've and Anti Bilious.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

u.a, sls, /
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

hurt mt'e ana hair south OF Sparta
the engine. baggage car aud one OF the
passenger cars OF tram went through bridge.
One man was fatally and three seriously Injured
Five miles nurther south five baggage cars wera
ditched. Between Cincinnati, aud Walton twS
bridges are down.
tux DAMAas
IA principally 10 rolling stock. The onicers OF the
company say the trains will run regularly IN two
daya
Great damage e. reported 10 the corn crops by
being orokeo down by the wind In OHIO. Indians
anu Kentucky. The Ohio River here rose nearly
uVe ieei IN iew hours and IL still rising
Licking River, early this morning. came dOws
VITA tue water three iour feet higher bsn the
suriace OF the Onto and shot across the stream
driving dritwood against the boats at tue pubtis
landing On this side of the river The grestest
damage WAS 'rom the tearing OF coal boats FROM
their moor,ngs aud sibking them
yHR LOSS
IA estimated at si0000o. With possibility OF beinH
much less. according TO the number OF boats re-
covered About one Thousand saw logs were
driven out OF tue Licking River. Az Sviit's irOs
works iorrteeu empty barges were torn loose ana
carried ont into the ONO, together with the acv
Iron steamer Alexander swift. tue latter BOAT WAS
lips lost SIX barges, most OF them containing coal
I. j. WnIiamson's Coat Elevator Companv ,oas
twelve barges, ana a noat with twelve cars wss
washed away Dumber or valuable rowlnx boatA
wero also carried away.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
ne lollowinr Is the summary :,
INCENDIARISM IN CHICAGO.

A Carefully Prepare Plan for Another
Coann gra tiOn-Tho Supposed Criminal
lea Custody.
CHICAGO July u, 1874
An incendiary plot was discovered early this
morning at No. 10 North CLARK street In Nicholas
Stauder's hardware store. lighted candle was
found In the midst OF pie OF kndug wood, which
was saturated with Kerosene. strips or
clothing and rags also soaked IN kerosene were
carefully laid along the moor to where three kegs
OF powder stood, one OF which was open. When
discovered the 6re mad made considerable prog
ress, and would shortly have reached the powder.
The owner OF the premises was arrested on charge
OF arson. He sent his family to Michigan on
FRIDAY and yesterday he was out OF the city, and
ne claims. stayed away all night. lie ~ now ac-
c,ised OF having made smar attempts before.
Tne place was insured considerably above Its
value IN the North British Mercantile Company.
Bulwinkle's hre patrol Ol twenty i've men was
out tonight Tor the first time. RMS is the iorCe
organized by the insurance companies, and wil
be augmented IN numbers to 100. The Mayor has
written to the common Council strongly urging
the organization OF iorce OF 100 neu 10 act AS
city lire patrol
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
YACHTING ON TIE HUDSON.

Contest for tho Prize Won by Commo-
dore Grinnell's Yncht-An Exciting
Race-rhs Mollte Winner.
NRw HAABURG. July II. 1874.
There was another exciting yacht race here to-day
between william t. verplaucks catrigged yacht
Tnetis, OF F.snkin Frederick Schucnardt's slOOp
Yacht MOllte OF Hughs0n vile, and John Van
wyck's sioop yacht Edith, OF Wappinger's Falls.
Th,s WAS q match race, which was originated after
the regatta OF the Central Hudson Yacht Club last
week. The prize was q service OF silver. put up
by Commodore irving Grinnel The course was
tue same as that Of last week. eighteen miles,
turning two stakeboats twice, one off Van Rens-
se,aer,s Point and one OF Low Point William
Drake sailed the MOle, William L. verplanck the
Tnetis ana John Van Wyck the Edith The wind
bic " strong from west southwest.
The Judges were p. NJ Van WICK and Peter lie
Row and the starter was commodore irving Grin
nell of the Central HUDSON Yacht Club. All the
Ooats were given time allowance ut the start.
The Thetls was given the word first, at
lin l5m OF the steamboat DOCK and sne
wore away before the spanking breeze in hne
styie heading for Van Rensselaer's Point, y mile
north followed at lin. 1Sm. 4Os 10y the Moie,
and ne xt the Edith 1T llh. 2lm. 2Os
There was an exciting contest between the
Nollie and the Thetis. tue latter of which the
tayorite at the start. The MOle wOn gliding
across The line at 3h. 03m.. two minutes anead
of the Thetis. The Edith was Withdrawn after
turning the Van RENSSELAER, Point buoy che secoad
time -
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Attempts to Captmre Csttis' Ecp~fsetf--
Attsck on . Hand Car

Attempts tO Captmre Csttis' Ecp~Fsed--
Attsslx . Ha nd Car.
WAsHINGrON July ~. lsy4-
Lieutenant Colonel L.. r. Bradley, Of the Nin6f
Infantry commanding nc Fort Fred Stecic,
Wyoming Territory. under date OF July l6 reports
thst a party OF about twenty-five Indians camo
within quarter OF mtie OF the post and drove or
the stock belonging to the emigrants camped Or
the Platte. At the same time they showed thens.
selves on three sides % the post. attempting 70
gather up the loose stock belonging to the citixenS
Fire opened on them promptly and they ~
dlred. They crossed over The Platte, about SIX
mlles below the post, and toax 4 oorthwe course
The party attacked q hand car between TIE post
aGd ka wNasr aud the section men working on ths
road eight ten miles west A party OF fOrty
citgzeus eft lawiins on The 1914 In pursuit.
AN LsDIAN ISGENDIARY ARRESTED.
Tine Indian Office has Information Of the arrest ~
a DOsOriOuS wEiskey trader and horse thiei named
MARTIN, alias "uurricxne Bill, y in Kansas, ana his
havi ING been turned over To the Unttea states mar
aiiai at LeavenWorth.
Marein has Dcen one OF che principal operators
In stirring up the preseDt tndian troubles 10y Etli-
ing bunaioes aud stealing horses from tue tndian
reSpry;tttouS.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
F r "A N G e.
A Constitutional Government or a Dis
solution Of the Assembly.
Legislative Excitement and PARTY
Calculations.

PARIS. July II, 1874.
At the session OF the Assembly to-day the
benches OF the Right were well filled, the absent
members having nearly all returned.
The Committee on Parliamentary Initiative
made It's report on the resolutions for dissolution,
recommending that the Assembly proceed TO con-
stitute government or dissolve.
After scene OF intense excitement the deba g
was adjourned until Wednesday.
THE LEGISLATIVE RECESS
1t is anticipated that the consideration OF the
Budget will occupy the Assembly until August TO-
about which time the House will adjourn until No.
vember l5. The interval will be shorter than was
expected. because the conservatives fear that a
long recess will incline the Lett Centre to support
dissolution.
The Deputies in favor OF dissolution are confident
oil success after the recess and believe their oppo
nents Will have bare majority on Wednesday
when the resolutions come to u vote.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
OBITUARY.

James NJ. Shcehan, Counseilor-n t-La w.
Mr.. James NJ. Sheenan. an eminent member Of
the New York Bar, and widely known and much
esteemed citizen. died suddenly at hts residence
in East Eighty seventh street. corner OF lie xlngtOn
avenue, In this city, at an early hour yesterday
morning. He was taken from life by the result OF
an attack OF paralysis. Mr.. Sheehan who was
eight years OF age was in quite good health,
hale and hearty shortly before eleven O'Clock IN
the forenoon on sunday, the 10Th inst. He was
seized soon afterwards with the attack Of
illness. TO which he succumbed at hat-psst three
O'Clock yesterday morning. The deceased was
boru In Ireland. He came TO America some
twenty 1--WE years since. Being man of culti-
waited taste, Of classical education and hlgn
sense OF refinement ana feeling he soon became
popular, not only among his coUntrymen but with
q wide aud daily extending circle of new made
friends. HIS agreeable manners and good nature
cemented the bOnds, so that II may he said with
great truth that his loss will be universally re-
gretted. He was an almost greedy collector OF ali
books and manuscripts relating to his native coun-
try aud was the pOssessOr OF library OF some Of
the rarest and most valuable Irish and Anglo
Irish works. Mr.. Shechan leaves a wife and tn rec
children to mourn the great loss which they have
sustained by MS untimely death.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
SPAIN.
Tho Carlists Said To Have Been Again De-
feated-Republican Reprsal Against
the Royalists.

MADRID. July 27, 1874
Tnerc h report current here that the Carlists
nave again been beaten by the republican troops
aad have sustained very heavy losses.
Two companies OF Carllsts, WHO refused to sur.
render, were cut to pieces.
REPUBLICAN REPRISAL AGAINST CARLIsTs.
Forty-one Carlists, most OF them ecclesiastlcs or
members OF the nobility. have been arrested at
Barcelona. by way Of reprisal against the nhuman
conduct OF the Carlists.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
ENGLAND.
Tho Locked-0ut Laborers Left to Their Own Re-
sources-Emigration ADVISED as a Cure,

LONDON, July ~, 1874
Tho committee OF the Agricultural Laborers
Union have adopted resolution declaring 'that
- we are not justified III appealing to the public
for support for the l0ckedOut labOrers in the East
ern counties during the harvest, therefore we
oner them the alternative OF emigrating or depend
ing on their own resources"
The committee Is negotiating for easier terms Of
emigration to Canada.
Failure OF Cotton Merchan nts.
LONDON, July 2S, 1874.
Gaskell Brothers. cotton merchants, OF Liver
pool, have failed. Their liabilities are estimated
IT E4sO.OOO
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.
ISDetusss, o6 Horrible Crtine-Ex1ttcmone
Among tho People.

Among tho People.
RUTLAsp, W., July 81. 1874
A horrible case OF outrage and murder WAS 70
vea,ed IN. 81. Aibans yesterday morning TIE
victim Miss Mariesta N. Ball, teacher Ia q
district school, three miles east OF shls village
Alter closing ner school, last Frdav afternoon. she
set out to visit friend living . mite distant. heE
course being over - Ioaelv road partially through
the woods. she missed by her iriendS
Saturday evening and search was made. Her
body WAS found Ou sunday morning at one O'clOck-
IL had been conveyed about l0rty rods into tue
Woods, leaving traces OF blood on the way. Mas
Ball was girl OF aucOnImOu, muscular po wer. ana
appearances tudtcate that she made desperato
resistance.
TWO men have been arrested on suspicion. buk
the real perpetratOr Is probably stt ~ large. Ia
teuse excitement prevails.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
IRELAND.
John Mitchell Expected in Dublin-A Chance for
q Seat in Parliament

DUBLIN, July 81 1874.
John Mitchell has arrived at Cork. he IS Ill, but
Will come TO Dublin on Wednesday. the Fenian
Amnesty Association are organizing t0rchlght
demOnstration and banquet n his honor.
: Mr. Martin. member OF Parliament for Meath,
VIII resign MS seat in favor OF Mr.. Mitchell
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE VICKsBURG TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July Y, 1874
Adjutant General Platt. OF the Department OF
the south, in a letter to the War Department, re-
lers to the ordering OF troops to vioksburg, and
expresses the opinion that Acting Governor Davis
of Mississippi, will not ne able 10 make out a sum-
cient case warrant the interference OF the
federal authorities
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE WAR CONGRESS.
Russian Diplomacy in the Brussels Council

BRUSSELS. July 27, 1874.
tis stated that Russia only desires the Con-
gress assembled here to consider certain points OF
tts programme. She does not insist on the adop
ton OF the whole.
THR RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
M. B0rchgrave, Secretary OF the Belgian Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs has been appointed secre-
tary OF tue Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
SPOTTED FEVER IN BARBARY,
a Rsgtng and Malignant Epidemic in
Progress.

WASHINGTON, July q, 1874
Information has been received At the Treasury
Department that quarantine OF fifteen full days
has been ordered at Malta upon all vessels arriving
there from the province OF Tripoli Barbary. owing
10 tne appearance oil malignant type OF spotted
lever at BArDary.
the disease Is described as very violent aud fatal
10 Term.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT In PENNSVL-
VANIA

WiLKESBARaE. Juiy s7, 1874.
The temperance movement in this county
having been dropped by the crusaders, the men
have taken up the cause. To-day delegates from
all parts OF the c0untry met here IN conventioa.
adopted q platform or principles, . plan for tho
campaign, aud nominated the key. T. G. smith, OF
UarD0ndae, for Congress. and \ full legislative
and county ticket. Five delegates were appointed
to attend the state Temperance Convention aS
ucket
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
ANSelnn ROthschilh,

A cable despatch from Vienna. under date Of
yesterday, the eth inst, announces the DEATH in
the Austrian capital OF Ansclm x0thschild the
eminent nnanccr and banker. as te history
WAS ABOUT Tie same Rs that Ol the Vtner membors
Ot the family. He WAS industrious, honest AVID
frugal. ann became. in consequence. maa of
u,ark oA 'Chaqee.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
HEAVY STORM IN THE WEST.
L.. abroad Bridges Washed A~~y-Acei-
dents to Traius-Rapid Rise "f tho
ohio River-Ds damage to the Corn Crop
The Estimnsed Loss.

CtSCINNA$L July y, iS.@
The storm last night was veey severe III Ne"-
tucKy, and although heavy ram ell mere " "1s "''
so heavy as ut other points She Marietta and Cin-
ipnati and Louisville SHORT ime trains are 1he only
ones detained tonight. The bridges near Lvnca.
bury On the Hilsboro branch OF TIE Marietta road,
have heen washed away, The main iine NJ 10 noon
to.day was u0obstructei. The roads west aud
north are nol affected.
AT sparta, on the louisville short line, SOUTH.
westward bound reigat train went through y
bridge damaged az wafer, No one Was
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
Depret1.tions In wyoming.

SALT LEKk CITY. July ~ 1874
party OF six iDn,ans ran od a herd OF seventy.
five horses from Medicine Bow, Wyoming Terri.
tory at six O'Clock last evening. Tue horses 10
longcd TO a man ron Oregon who on his wAy
East party went out from Carbon station tht
oveu'ng pursuit.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
MORAVIA.
Fatal Effects of the Recent Flood-A Town
Overwhelmed by the Torrent,

LONDON, July u, 1874
A special to the London Times from Vienna,
giving an account Of the storm in Moravia. says
the town Of Azagra was overwhelmed by a torrent.
Sixty -four houses we're demolished and few OF the
Inhabitants escaped with their lives.
The railways we're badly damaged In every di
.recti0u.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE SARATOGA BACES.

Heavy Track TO-Day-The Pool Sell
Ing.
SARATOGA, July 27, 1874.
The track Will he heavy Tomorrow. 1t was
heavy to day and IL IL raining now. The pool
sales annexed will show the opinions OF the
hackers Of the horses OF their respective capabiIi
tiea IN mud.-
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
ENTRIES FOB THE WHITE PLAINS RACES

POUGHxEEPsiE II. Y, July 81, 1874
The entries for the White Plans races closed TO-.
day. Altogether eighty. .One horses are booked to
start, and the purses amount TO $500.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
BISMARCK.
BERLIN, July 28, 1874.

BERLIN, July 28, 1874.
Dispatches from Kissingen announce that the
health OF Prince Bismarck IS improving; but the
wound u yet unhealed, and tue Prince cannot
write.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
INDIA.

LONDON. July 2s. 1874.
Tue Times dispatches rom India say the pros
poets Of the crops are most favorable, notwith-
standing the recent foods. Many dea tbs from
cholera are reported in Burdwan.